davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05

The Bank Of England Directors, at the weekly
meeting to-day, lowered the minimum rate Oh ais
count from 81 per cent, to which week ago IL was
reduced to 3, further reduction OF per cent, tnc
Bank gaining in bullion during the week too@'""'
Consols closed firm, and American securities strong
and higher, on easy money, which on throo
months discounts was per cent below BANK rare
or q per cent, and Government securities III Tue
omen market at "a. The foreign exchange market
was r,ner with sales fully up to 4.Ss for ten DAYS
bills and at 49 for sight drafts the decline IN so
encouraging better demand Gold opened at IVA
and declined to 1lls reactng once to lll' ptt ,ne
preponderance of the small transactions was i,is
There were no new features to report, the marhe'
being affected by no special influences 10 carry
the charges were and Il per cent, and fiat on the
borrowing side. The specie shipments to-day were
s6JoOo0 of which $4,000 were gold coin. Inc saie
OF Sl,5OOCOO gold by the Treasury drew OUT n n
amounting to s3.iO5,OOO at li1.m to lll''o' Inc
award was made at 1ll4l to lll55 Inc details "eio
asf ollows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05

Leueys South american, Asiatic, and Oceanic
Business Directory (Foreign Directory Company Is
intended as complete directory of all branches Of trade
in Spanish America and the principal Asiatic ports Ii
contains brief geographical descriptions, with a good
deal of miscellaneous information, addition to the
peculiar matter OF directory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05
BANKING AND FINANCIALa

THE RATE OF INTEREST FOR MONEY is always an
important subject to both borrower and lender. An
able and suggestive essay on this topic by Prof. E.
y. Elliott of the Treasury Department read at the
Portland Scientific Meeting, is reported fully in
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 10. Price 10 cents
Address TIE TRIBUNE. New-York .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05
And the following for city bank shares:

The Philadelphia stock MARKET steady Pennsyl-
vania 6s, III; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad IS
Reading Railroad, So; Pennsylvania Railroad, 4Si
Gold. 1llt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05

Receipts the shipping ports today are z63 bales ih; DAY arr
Ok Bl79 bales; this d1y last year. 3GID bae stock Ntf
York 1870 Ss consolidated stoek 33s5o haes FOR f1nfe
delivery prices bite Y d. WITH Tar DaA1ee
sass as follows all on bais Of Low MislIngs: - ,oo
sales last evening" amer ~; June 400 u IiS S 900,
II 1899 II 2j32c; 100 IL 1916; LOU ~ -
52c August 100 IS 5-32c; 600 1si4 Se..enhe 100 u
53lc: 2O0 Is 3-32c; 300 lice 200 Is 3 t> November
300 II M December 100 Il 2 total +1OObaleS aies to-day
M to p mime loo II Z l6c 200 II 9lGe 100 u
i 293c 100 49, 200 4 1875 q Zoo II @I = 10
100 i77sc; 100 IL 2J32 600 II l5-l6c; 500 lo 500
is i-35c 500, 49,: 500, u 5l32ci August 900 ls4
S,Sse; LOCO 1884, go l52c; 100 - So; zoo - IL
on lSa.., 200, Is u 32c 200 10 Sepcmtef cUD
I9 5ISc. 200 lsr.r 1'in Is 732c 100. 1910 800, Is
j.i6s; 300 I8l.c October 500. 80 49 u slS2si no
vember 200, Il SCI total $500 bales; sa-" .9pJ -'sVV
bales go. -,
uay unehauged OF ASP Graf Arm, sn oOOO
bsg. Jessup pubic There far oeOSg trade
NJ Ia ata houtrr. xfO.. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05
TrB pFBTonfc.t LITERATURE OF THE UNITED STATES
b. T. SrEIGgR 4to Up 132. X. steigeL

TrB PTRrOnfCaL LITERATURE OF THE UNITED STATES
By T. SrEGER- Alto Up 1872 H. steiger
The present volume has grown out OF the
ortbor,s collection OF American periodicals which re-
ceived an honorary medal at the recent International
Exhibition in Vienna 1t contains list OF the various
periodicals published in this country arranged IN the
order of the States with brief description OF their
character and purposes An index of the suectmatterS
is given in the English, French, German Itaiian'
Dutch and Spanish languages. The labor involved in
such compilation is of almost fabulous extent ana
could have been undertaken by who was not in
spred by rare enthusiasm for the details or biho-
eraphy The success OF Mr. seiger in amassing such
large store of information, and with much thorough
ness and accuracy. truly wonderful. His BOOK, al
though without interest to tho general reader
invaluable for special reference. and in ITS own depart
ment will often furnish title, or date, which 1T may
be important to possess and which could not be Oh
tanned elsew here without great difficulty, and perhaps
not at all,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05
Ncw Dnblirailons.


DEADY ON SATURDAY,:
The JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE
EARTH.
BY JULES VERNE.
Cob 81.
HENRY L. SHEPARD &c Co,
PUBLISHERS, BOSTON
WILL BE PUBLISHED, SATURDAY.
JUNE O.
The authorized edition OF
JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE EARTH.
BY JULES VERNE.
10 unpopular form Profusel' illustrated.
i vol l2mo cloth, gt
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Also edition in paper Govern,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Orders solicited from The tradt.
SCRIBNER. ARMSTRONG G. Co.,
e54 BROADWAY. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

THUKsDAy June 4, 1874.
AsHgs-he receipts to-day IS pkg Pots steady bot dub
ri 63tc Pearls n ciyc an, "a,
COIrON-There inquiry for SPOT Cotton an the
prcs bear Of omposnt eang We qe"%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05

NAVAL sTORBs-The Spirits Tarpehtne hess e,
an with sales reported Of 100 bb at S Aa -
bulls 39ae Strained continued 10 rule dull aud was Doa
ally absence Of sales stock offered at " 70 r.s
close 81 70dS2 rs for Common W Good We
grades inactive at aboa. previous prices Tar steady ave- -
sor abingdon. ..,-....
PROvIsIONs-Tbe Pork market Is again higher and f ahw
the regular $50 bbs sl6s 10. oG Nos
Ssd4lS l2ia Ne~s; $50 ior Clear SS2 or shes
S4 rs Extra Prime for sare delivery bear Of 30 eea
ssnr June SIS 22o0 bbs do seller Jay sls ioafe ~ d
SlS IS Beef moderate demana va
steady ssss 91 bbl slosSl2 so for PLAIN Mess ssa 80.
$4 so for Extra aad Beef HAM
quiet and ead, Cut Meats easier aud more pea ses ~
Peked 900 Fresh 10 1000 SnoAsd has
Ml2Lql2s4c; 5000 N Bellies. 10 % a~rase at 90 Ai1
sheadsrs SASHA; 400 Pctlei shoulders at 7 by
Long CITY i0i light weights, TOO Bses ~ Boz
good at for City Lad better bs. e.s ,s,
ss a.,sry Ne br., az sD tc 49, Ina. "a ii 49,
1880 seller JAY closing weak and apet
market hm With good demand Wesh and ~es
Is arriving freely and the dali rAa ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05
Do Uhom II man Vonreru

A GENTLEMAN sailing June 10th. solicits
n Lenion Liverpool Pans Ami, a, odcs
Wy.s,Ds Valley Coal Co. No 40 bo.dS.y No. sataiaJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05

CONGS OF GRACE AND GLORY.-Th very
- yschoo soug BOOK. BY W. sherwiu and Vail
100 Splendid Hymns choice Music tinted paper superior bind
ing boards 35c; $50 100 specimen Paper
cover mailed Tor 25c boards, 3jc. Publishers.
HORACE WATERS son,
4Sl Broadway, New-fo rk, p. q. Box 1861
II WOULD make it difficult to get whisky.
nd to beer And would likewise
the growth Of the and hop Dr.
WI. HAMMOND.
Of views OF this eminent physician the
alcohol the OF its read THE TRIBUNE
EXTRA No. 10 Price 10 cents pamphlet, 20 ceats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05

b. Colgate Co. .oo j. ~ Da'es =" IA
81 lls 800. II l4l Qlll5o ~IUuVV' "a
r.. Sweet x Co. "hH' "o'"'N Az
1929 900. lll4l 4lll4S S<V
Reid Il Content .-o w. :" D. i''s m AZ
800 5OO........,..,..lllAl roo'VVo'''''"''''
w. I. Hatch ii Son. =.
$50 OOO..............1l142 Sl,0VOiVVV
Martin Runyon.
$40 O.....1ll4t01llf9
The Assistant Treasurer paid ont S5S,OO0 on called
bonds, and $4,000 in coin interest. The days busi-
ness at the Gold Exchange Bank covered: Cold
cleared, S253.OOOO; gold balances, Sl.o2l6l2; cur
rency balances, Sl,4749l4. The following were the
quotations.:
1000. .llla ll:so..l i:oo...llla 2iS9.iiiii5 !,
lO;}0..llls l2.0J...lll p l:3O."i a OVo'''i44S
ii:OO...lllls l2:3O...ul9 2:OO..."llll2
The days business at the U. S. Sub-Ireasury was
CT 1850. s.76 Gos o5 Currency paints. s2i77l0 40
God 97732 - Currenc, oaahee"4o @ mo m,
cold 5,496 Ga Custoas..... 3VZVOo w
Cqrrepcy receipts. 62l.3lo 62
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05
%, o,crocK-s,LEs BEFORE THE CALL.
SECOND BoARD-l O'CLOCK Pm.

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK z. VI.
S 500 Coupon, 1852 lo4o Registered ,,,z
ll5ls l4OO..."............lIi q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05

COCOATbe market remains oet aa prices steady sae' IOo oa
prue Msracaibo for export at 20. gold.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Tbc Bqurf Flour Hight ami prices are
lower or Medium Spring Wheat Extras; Shipping EAtf
mixed brands lower; No and Saebne 10 "a
demand the close the msrket Irregular
brands Of which ni dem
fancy Minnesota ssdy but quiet No and sapos are
demand concession; sales Of l3OOO bbs n' o
900 bb good Wisconsin Extra seller AZ seeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05

:, an on.ent and fore,en costume He has placed the
treasures OF Oriental learning under large cono""on
and presented the sages OF Persia ana inuia Vi h"
and China in an aspect which will challenge onros'y'
II IL does not awaken sympathy. Oopiou'
extracts have also been made from the etn'-
cal and devotional portions OF the Bible which, standing
IN contrast with the comparatively feeble suggesonsot
Camille philosophy, appear clothed with dViner
majesty and will tend to call forth new emoohs Oh rev
erence and homage No impartial reader can deny 'n'
even the most sublime specuatons OF the Oren' poets
and thinkers have air OF mysticism ana vnguehess
which compared with the vrile announcements OF INC
Christian Scriptures reminds one OF the evanesecn'
waves OF the sea in contrast with the stability OF the
solid earth In the one case seem to repose unoer
the shadow Of the everlasting MIS- IN tue o'"e'' " 10
tossed on the shining pillows OF the restless ocean, Inc
perusa OF this volume accordingly, while u inspires
more comprehensive OF the resources OF the HUMAN
mind in it's searchugs after divine truth, can scarcely
fail TO create frcsher and deeper impression Oh INC "
premacy Of the Bible the specuations oil the
THg CONFESSIONS OF WILLIAM IRELAND NEW hn,I 1oa
WIN AN IsrRopucrIoS by RICHARD ohASf WHITE ~
Do 81. James W. Bonton.
The amateurs of literary curiOsities Will ma
a tempting prize in the disclosures OF TINS volume AZ
one time the name of Ireland was famous among En-
gsh scholars and antiquaries, as the dlscoverer OF
several valuable original manuscripts OF Shakespeare
Although q mere lad OF seventeen, with htte capacity
and less knowledge he contryed to palm OH these iaoi
cations OF his own brain the genuine productions OF
the immortal bard His dupes comprised many persons
OF competent literary cultivation. and in some cases
those who had made special study OF the literature OF
the shakesperan period. At first, his success was
almost complete Some OF the papers were OF an unm-
portan character relating 10 business details ana mis-
cellaneous affairs but among them was tragedy "mch
was actually produced Shakespeares at Drury Lane
with John Philip Kembe in the principal character.
The decided failure OF this play was followed by the
detection OF the imposure. The present volume con-
tains the confessions Of Ireland relating the circum-
stances OF the plot with naive defense of the elaborate
deception. Mr. Grant White has furnished we'll
written Introduction, presenting concise history OF
the forgeres together with an account OF the more
recent attempt OF Peter Cunningham TO impose forged
records upon the sbakesperiap Society in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05

TIE SACRED ANTHOLOGY. Book ErHreIL scArP1ran..
Coleeteo Eced bJxoS0RE DANIEL CoSwAI $40 ~ seO
H. Het Il Company.
The idea upon which this work is founded is the
universally Of ethical wisdom divine gift TO the hn-
man race, amid Infinite variety of forms and mani
festsons testimony the higher nature OF man.
which In different stages OF inspiration and culture has
always been fountain Of TRUTH and always yesrned
for an ideal life superior 10 the limitations Of
dbe compiler has applied the lantern Of Dogenes TO the
exploration Of ancient writings, selecting from the
Semains Of manifold nteratures the grains wisdom
md RsspT HeaS1 bars IAN SgnSessa psasaA the f2lds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05

METROPOLITAN SERMONS,
WI (SECOND SRRIs.)
prominent and popular preachers NewYok and vicinity
whom are; -
HENRY WARD REBChBR,
REV. DRs. ADAMS, HALLs
ARMITAGB HOPKINS,
CHEkvER MRNDBZ,
CHENEY POST,
DEEMS sThoNG1
nrRyP. VINCENT,
sCHgyCK MoARriitR,
EDDY s. TYING JR,
GASsR wALBRIOGE,
prys O r. PRoTnINGHAM j. B. CHADWICK, RABBI VIDA
yER and obers nearly thirty all sre published in
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 30,
NOW READY.
price 10 cents; pamphlet fonn 20 cents Z for Al
METROPOLITAN SERMONS fEs Series 10 ssni. pamphlet 20
THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE Extra (32 pare, % cents.
BEECHERS YALE LECTURES mos and q, 20 ceuts
THE BROOKLYN CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL tho. l6), 10
cents.
The named lin sheet fo) address the
Uuiei States for so cents
Circulars giving details OF the Trbane Extra
matted free any address
Address 1Hh TRIBUNE Newfork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05

s,J,s of cf1te Bouds-Raiir0dd BOnds-Baak and RI
'' " roai- ErDress Stocks DC.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-16
FREIGHT TRAINS

Leave Virginia City DAILY at 5,45 a.. NJ, 7.45 q,
M, 9A5 q. NJ, II 45 p. M, :4o p NJ, 345 p. II.
and 5:45 p.
Leave Carson City DAILY st 4. NJ, 8 .. NJ,
lea. m, II NJ, p. m p. NJ, and p. IN.
At Virginia City, Gold Hill and Carson Office
Through Tickets can be obtained to San Fran
cisco, Ogden and intermediate points on the G
P. Il. Il.
Through Tickets can be procured .. the COM
psny's office, Virginia for Chicago, Kansas City
and st. Louis.
II. NJ. YERINGTON.
General Superintendent.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-16
THE POSTAL Ti.LEGR AIii ELL.

AllutIing to tie demand made upon
Congress for the passage OF Postal Tel
Graph Bill, the San Francisco Post Of
Jan. IS says !:
In 1869 the Chambers of Commerce of
Boston. Philadelphia, Chicago, St.
Louis Buffalo. Detroit, Savannah, Mo-
bile, Cincinnati and New Orleans passed
resolutions by an unanimous vote in ia
yor of a postal telegraph. At that time
the only paper iii this city advocating
the measure was the Herald Mr. Gard
liner G.. Hubbard came here from Boston
and appeared before our merchants, in
the Hall of the Exchange, and presented
the claims for such a measure. He was
cross-examired by Mr. Gamble, repre-
sentative of the Western Union Tele-
graph monopoly. Mr.. C. T. Hopkins,
then Secretary of our Chamber of Com
merce, introduced resolutions approving
and urging the passage by Congress of q
Postal Telegraph Bill, which resolutions
were unanimously adopted. Shortly af-
forward the Democratic Convention of
the State, meeting at Sacramento. passed
IN equally strong resolution of indorse-
ment on the same subject. The Califor-
MA Assembly of 1S7l-2-in which the
Republicans had large majority-pass-
ed resolutions calling for a National
Postal Telegraph Law there being only
one dissenting vote. Last Summer pc
t-tion IL favor of such Il law was signed
by nearly all the business men of San
francisco. So stands the popular call
record fer this bene.icert measure. SO far
rs the merchants OF the principal ports
of the United States. and the people of
California are concerned
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-27
objection. Of a Ossll.f. .sAsp.. :

Marx Twain. In his new bsok abous
England. tells how he had the toothaehs
one night, In London. and gave Some
pleasing ,rscollections OF, Tia dsptist's
shop wldrhhs vpewontts ps1re eptzs vhsn
he lived in Elmira- Hssays: One night
that tooth did jump. and stsTy dnsis
raised my head right on the pillow.
How I did lie awake and think about
that dsntist's shop. in Eluaira, whore !
had bean undsr torture 80 hany. times
Of those pretty dental Instruments, 80
polished and 20 cold! Hsw I did lsng
to lay my chsak sgainss ons OF thoss
short, thick, heavy, twissed chaps. wish
the bow-lsgysd. dutsd and curve Asn-
dies and abort hawksbill jaws! Hsw I
rsvslled in delight at the thought of
having such thing clutch my rsirac-
tory tooth. and 'yank it! With Whist
pleasureabls emotions came -srovding
into my mind the recollections Of that
dentist and his room and its dxturss
his big easy chair. with the pretty,
whits-eurtained window bsfore II, and
the nice. big. red glass spittoon to the
lclts Win tuo nois IN NV SV<sSAts eAse
the hits Of wet cotton and the bright
pieces Of gold and streams yofs blood
stairied saliva on the sides. And the
pretty little bsrsaa with the bottles on
the top. and tbs little yellow drsSsrs
which he jerks out so gently when ssek-
ing for some new aud mors dslicsts in
strumsnt Of torture. And then the
beautiful little round. undiscovered
stand ON the gas fixture, covered with
the nice drills and pretty files, and the
lovely little erowbars with the stained
ivory handles. and the long steel
crochet needle with which he hunts
for new cavities. and the little round
pastesoard box full OF gold plugs"
and the dirty little napkin and the rub
s~r hall syrings and the -ingilas sn,en
OF his thumb, and all that.- Oh, hsw
nice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-27

IN oo,uo0 vraRe -Aoo.i--s.
d" BKApTTFUL PHOTOGRAPHS
Have bsSa made By dfst eiass artist and arc
los sais selshs lowest prices. pre- pad. brisf
n ;i 8 ss:s: s:s! :ss s,sG::. !. ;ss t.Ss..: g s::
J. wINCHRsrRR, z, fir
ocio I'm Boz 4bl. bsn Franeisee, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-27

kscrzylLf Ak1touRcxs HrNsEty
49, 0'sssSs saAjsrs- - tAs vote OF the
,h-.s'ssih ~ ~. =. ss7< tsla
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-27

A ToLxpo girl was to be married II.
other day. She went with the bridal
party to the door Of the church. when
all at once the fair bride took 10 her
heels and startedoff down Cherry street.
with bridal veil. orange blosaorns and
white drapsry generally tapping in the
morning wind. The groom Was struck
dumb 81 this sudden dspsrturs. but did
not follow. This was the situatisn At
last accounts. and no person can b.
found who will effsr an sxplanation.C
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-27

Ar Grssnvills. Jasper county. Iowa. .
few days since. David Bachelor. in
'ducsd his wife to sell their farm and all
their personal property and remove 70
Stuart. The proceeds Of the sale were
in Bachsldsr's pocket, when suddsply
he turned up missing. and u Ms. Marsh-
man with him. Five dollars il all thai
Mrs. Bachelor has left Of Q farm. .
good home and mean husband. q tg'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-27
VINO siisLls sTDSMEKE'

Tue following poca vac written IN Major
Harry LArkyns sshort time beiors hs wss shot
dead BY EdwariJ. Msybridgs At calistoga, Cal.
ON the 18Th Inst. rhs csoss a ths hiliinefvaA
alleged eriminAii,y With Nuyeridge's wife:
How do we know what hears hAss tpsst sin.
How dc We knows
Many IKE sspulehI. are ieel slth!a rs1
whose outward garb II anpctiess a novsa,
And many may be pure We mink not %.
% VIA, merry sssss psniS sss ~ VIA no
How do Ne know,
Hes esa We tell Who sisnsA nsrs tAaA ws.i p
Nff Hoe can Ne tslif Igsls -! lne' .
We think our brothers walk guiltily. !.
Judging him In ssifrighteousnsrsl An, vel,
PsrSAps BAD rs bssn driven thsoagA ~ Aail I,
or he teapeattsps. - nhht - =. = . ~
Less upright In our daily walk than he
How can wstell' a' - 49, -
Dare We condemn What o,hsrs dor 70 a.. -.
Dare We eondemnf
Their strength 10 small. their trials are not fsw.
The tide sf wrong IL d fienlt 10 stem. a
Aud " 10 ne more clearly than 70 thsm -
Il given knowledge of the gooi and true.
Nor do they need our help and pity tool
Dare We eendemn:
God help u. al, and lead ne dAy by ,dayi -
We esnnot walk afon< the perfect WAY.
Evil sllsrss IA tsmps " and re fAlIi N 40
We are bed hsman, And oss psweris snAn y ~
Not oas OF Ne nay bsast, and not day
Rolls o'sr oar bosss. hut eack hash Bss1 - -
God hslp usf 11a fzf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-27
fon PUBLIC ApMINisTRAroR


rNouNJIs HInssLv AS ~ cANDI.
a.. ss: q Public Assi,,s,r'stS: = e:
ycs.se .e. ~ - ~ 81 " a.. ssd wSo wal g
Sossss oGcsg Who M - y duty, ,witAost 80
hvsf q s1sslent,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-27
NEVADA PioMRRRo.

tSIGULAR MHErfNos OF fsl Nr.n.
III Picnssp Win - hsA q tAsir ~ ss ~
6seond asd yesrA rurDAfssfsvsysssa
JAoos YOUNG. N. r,,.n-A
Lv kss- -ssssssE. ed
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-27

FasEatAnD AUGMENTATION TRAINS
I. Lev; : yi VIM .. ". . s::: s::t s :. VIM. os NJ
sts A. =, ~. \. ssd A1n.- -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-06
Oatmeal Porridge.

Americans are gradually wax
ing up TO the fact that oatmeal
is by no means an unimportant
article of diet. As food, the
merits of which have stood the
tests Of centuries, and which is
designed to promote the SANTA
nv condition Of the nation by
laying the foundation for more
hardy and vigorous frames for
the coming generation, let us re-
gard its general adoption as an
article Of diet as nothing short
Of a pational good Its phos-
phorescent qualities act as
a gentle and healthful impulse
to the brain, and on no other
food can one endure so great or
so prolonged mental labor aso n
oatmeal porridge. Properly
cooked, it is not only l most
healthful and nutritious food, but
it is decidedly palatable, as is
fully attested Ky its wonderful
ly rapid adoption as popular
diet by the very fastidious pal
ates Of our American people.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-06
LAND SALES.
CHAN Gerry
Or LAND |

Friday, 14th of August, 1874,
I n obedience to decree of sale pronounced
IL at the April term, 1874, Of the Chancery
Court at Fayetteville, Tennessee, in the cast
of John I. mellow against John E. Bennett
and Others, l will attend on the premises
and offer for sale TO The highest bidder tht
following described TRACTS OF LAND sit.
usted in Moore county, Tennessee, Civil Dis.
trict No. Qhe same having formerly beer
situated in Civil District No. of Lincoln
county, bounded as follows d.
l. One tract on East Mulberry Creek
bounded on the North by the lands of Jno
II. Taylor, East by the lands of B. NJ. Jones
deceased, OIL the South by the lands of inc
II. Taylor and West by the lands Of A. II
Spencer, containing
About $50 Acres.
2. One tract bounded North and East by
lands OF Jno. IL. Taylor, South by the
bove $50 acre tract and West by lands of a.
NJ. Spencer and j. w. Brown, deceased,
Containing 5 Acres.
TERMs-Said land will be sold for ca sh TO
satisfy judgment against the Admins
traitor of JnO. E. Bennett, deceased, in ia
vOrof JnO. 7. MOtlow, for $284.50, with in
terest and costs. D. W. CLARK,
Clerk and Master and Special Commissioner
July l6, 1874
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-06

The Commissioner of Agri-
culture, Hon. Fred. L. Watts,
of Washington, ID. c., writes
that near Albany, n. Y, an
apple orchard Of twelve acres in
1873 produced 5000 barrels of
apples, and 800 worth of fruit
sas sold from three pear trees
in 1872.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-06
To MAKE BLAcKING FOR MoRoc

To MAKE BLEACHING FOR MoRoC-
90 SHoEs.--Pound some sealing
WAX, and put in bottle with half
n pint of alcohol, shake it fire.
-aneutly, and when it is dissolved,
you may rnb it on morocco shoes
when they are scaled or defaced.
and they will look almost ! Ike
new; dry it on in the sun.