davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21

W ehe course Of an editorial on tle above suN
Ject IN the Columbus SG.l Etsnt.l sn,. the Soi
lowing paragraph occurs:
4 nations prosperity j. n0s necessarily
measured By the amount Of its exports, any more
than an Individuals is gauget by his income.
Both the nation and the individual NAV spend
more than their incomes, large as the latter NAV
be. true economy consists in the cutting
down OF expenses as well in the increase Of m
come. In the present condition OF the South. it
consists more In the cutting down of expenses.
Our section, comparing its population and wealth
with that OF other sections Of the Union far
nlShes tar more than Ats due proportion of the ax-
ports OF the country.
But our heavy expectation i. NOT making us
rlch-l5 not even pctceptby improving our poor
condition. We should, then, try the economy of
savltg more, even though We make less of the
productions that bring money into our hands to
be pad ont again before il can get into our
pockets. In other words, we should make less
cotton, which brings money ONLY to be expended
Tor the cost OF raising IT. and produce more of
the commodities for which the cotton money has
to be paid. Now is the time for planters to make
a start with the economy that Will enable them
TO hold Their money after they make it. VIII
IAey improve the opportunitye
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21

I
then and there it was supremely DISCUS ting
l passed into a small room where | foun
some gentlemen who seemed delighted to Sc
me. Among the persons present were Bis
marcks son, Baron Rosenberg, Baron Hol
stein and Count Herbert. A young lady, NOR
agreeable than pretty with charming manners
came to me and said;
herr Helmerdlng, my father has been t
the palace to receive the Emperor of Austria
bat he will soon return. am momentar!l,
| expecting mamma also; she went out to max,
some purchases ! noticed upon the table +;
| decoration tlat Bismarck had received thu
very day. so some SAID, from Prince some
body, and while vas Still looking at ii, Bis
mafch entered. lie saiDted everybody wifi
his usu'l cordially, cave me Liz Aaud anU
apologlzsd + his tarflnesS
They use me Ike table ornament. h
added. 4 had to show myself at the reecp-
ton OF the Emperor Now we can talk al
or CO. ~, You are looking at my decorl-
Ton. MO = tAl, plOJAS looking mar Al. tie
middle
y by, That y =. tndrew.
"'fiow did you find that GUY. vog:'
gu can lind tina. oU. by looking on tle
oihef slde
And mHss We@s the csoss wrong side
oP.t cried the Prince laugLlngiv. 'Bnt You
lre well up al Christian mythology HellAos-
ding.
tHnce. fhat - because belong 90 -
'athoilc family, replied.
And You YOU 'sf@ . CstHol.c. 700: T.
asked
NO, Prince
80 MHch the better, Ne exclaimed, ana
'A' IA oeSah S&lklnS upon various toYlcs. "lat
none political you may well believe.
because ol "oS,itclon or IN oarrassms i
! n1o NY 6aI' hAeo "ltthliVtly upon the inr-
iiitur'' WHICH WIS covered with red SILK and
urinary enough. BISMARCK "a. ia his arm
ehair; III front OF nm was small sofa, upon
mHich s'I l.o5enoefS re IS long legged
cnaP' ~ hhtes rising hl6hes tAan his head,
~ III. ~ ioJAea me 8faSShoppeE' B's-
iN.iGh io'1o"oo hlS LOOK, ana SalG:
~ ~ !9h very e-e@ah' mere, IL ~ bdS ~
- az INC SHINE 10 me- as IL IS the property OF
! ~ II Pr 'edso 'he 'foaoie OF getting
~ !, i'ini'uio y ihy successor bou9lt
~ 'l5oe piocio'S ,a' 20" see az auction at
me Iale ol d rench ambassador.
i .3iii 'ii,t' my fufilil"Ie was very
lni az az o'',iie. oeis soon ,he lfhces' en-
lereG' olhhef was announced, ana coming to
re siie oe8957o me 70 ollfr her my arm, which
So .,T InaS ~ SURE ui.l win perfect grace
-; no tPl,' H'' eAoqii5n. pu1 very simple.
'ii,e i,lSliatcA ,la ho' use ga ses,
- - 80 80. 80 h"o' wv peioIe nm Oh dilfef-
= $50 ''no III aeeP iof pofl. q winch ne
!. pior' - n''' 'oNcial pipes 81 i IN
.io cei'I 'n'' I, "erlates : "ifous rival II
sLo "Iolo "o'ia' A"e oIhos cap was tor
n% a. NJ p"6no:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21

W. y. e)'Bcion of san francisco, whose inv
mchse riches were sudaeIly acquired in
: bonanza spcculations, is !. son OF Wetmor
OBrlen, poor but respectable citizen of Mime
ap0li-, MINI. He arrived at the mines with but
htteen cents in his pocket and worked az a
!aborer, taxing mining stock in payment or wages
N lieu OF money, which he coull not ret. AIS
fortune Is estimated at 1853, G0oG00o
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21

= Detroit photographer says he wonl9 ratn
er fight a tiger with a snow shovel than to
see baby eon1e into his gallery. di.es
Press,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21
''F"' A'lVer and Marine Risks writes a, .hs
current rates Of Premium.

:. - Special Meeting d the Board Of Ts7,.ao,
12 ttt eq TIE 25s. Nay, 1874 it was ''~
-, 4tss47S5o.Eed. 70 by On demand FTG9Nr
81 81 ANNUAL INTEREST OF TIVE 5o ps1
oh-I. 70 Goth Anil, 1871, making len Per cent i5
e eef Gnnqla Z. % the CAPITAL STOCK Of tbs
4Tqt514bbany (sl,l0e,G@0, and Gosh dividend ~
iolis!I Per cent. to stockhoders IN ~
' sonnt s@Iz - ~ Of their not sarnod gs1.e
HARMON D0ANE, President.
MOSES GREENWOOD. Vina pre,;do,.
Ed. 4. PALF3EY, 8ecretary
Moses Greenwood, John .s.
". A. johnson, Jsaac Gc 51elaips'
John l. Noble, r. n Wei0Iei1.
p iai1. o5is sI;5;., YIN. Morrison.
s e.igl!d1 = -,uTllLAen, Joseph ". Cayrou.
J. I. Warren, 1 II AZ,
r. T. Puekner, 4 p Srcy,,s
p E E.eIldo r.eolanoeE, Lytt. Lyon,
W. S. Pike, James 9 fnsloha,
oil sn a. ia'es' ,o..n, y. Samuel q. Boyd,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21

agency. sssasumJA @'
y desire policies in a strong promnt |
~ S1es should be insured in the St Louis |
49, 80 Company. " -o
f zs.s ARMON DOANE, Gen State AGENT
&V3&a& l-2 GIavier St. New Orleans la
'ENHE NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE COMP aNy
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21
OUR GERMAN LETTER.

4 Grand Torchligtt Procession Among tie
German Students The German ChaTar-
ter Observations OF IL New 0rieaniln
Abroad.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21

HotyjGnd,
ESGKAYER AND PRINTER,
y ~. ChnrIes STREE.
Bsll Invitations, Wedlin. and VISITING. C.-s.
neatly engraved and printed. Also, eli f;nds =.
general Engraving IN the best style. Ball com "
mittees are specially invited to cali and scr III,
selection Of orders OF dancing ana Gsrr -.
layoTs ss ne 10 satisfied that the mos: fas.jdion,
viii he pleased. ,1s eu
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21
OFFICE or The
Factors and Traders Insurance ron,,a,,
No. 81 Carnndeict stree,

FactGVS' and Traders Insurance romnans.
! No. 81 Carnndeiet stres..
rev ORLEANS. Oct /, 1874.
lEstrae. from Eighth Annual Statement
Premiums for fiscal year, ending 3Otb
1spdn, - = $T98 875 Il
Ees6r9dt ' fo %ien one year 3<575l 81
~, april zeral. ~ 81 109, 97g Of
M ~ saslii57 recsiYed II, 13A e
G1os NJ r fo,-'s ~ A5ea. yesr 156.a5D IS
SAC, 900 interest. .......... ~ rsz =.
- CASE Drv-DEsDs PAID FOR TIE Ygar:
pre,,;,7y, ''''.'......... 10 per cent
A'2'--i s4Au- ......... m nor cav,s
ao- ASSETS:
Soth April, 1874.................r r4o 7se .,
i'fe' River and Murine Risk, wr,tsar , g.
lnrrruf ratns n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-11
An Anxious Mule.

Only . poor, lifted, mesk-looking
mule, tied with q piece Of baling rope
to a supporter Of the awning fronting
the shrine OF Justice ! Few noticed him,
but those Of tho ~passsrs-by ON Clark
street during the session Of the Police
Court. whose attention was attracted,
paused in their footsteps for . moment
TO gaze at the poor dumb brute. whose
bowed head, nervous twitching Of the
neither jaw. and the watery eyes, spoke
Of some silent sorrow affecting him.
Within the portals Of the temple OF
Justice the s~tentorian voice Of . statu.
tory eIpoundsr held spell-bound the
crowd listening TO the sloquence inn
parted TO them. II seemed to b the
grand effort Of his life. Praysrfully did
he bcseech the Court 10 $50 ~ II ought
10 ses.'' and 90 declare and give 10 his
client the property sought for-thai
poor mule. The disciple Of Blackstone
displayed . lawyerly mooting Of the
point. ALI present wcrs Impressed;
even the mule pricksd up his ears. and
at the closing Of the argument. as the
legal light vss summing up. the On.
thusiasm Of the dumb beast kindlsd
apace. and whom the p~srontion was AZ
rived 81. frantic ct the vision Of better
care and moro food. the animal gave
vent 10 his feelings in IN undisguised
bray Of rejoicing. much to the amuse-
ment Of the few Who noticed IL. -Euyska
SGiine{, My ia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-11
10 tho Pope Coming to the unlted
States2

IPsris C~orespoudenes Lsndou Tslegraph.l
Tho correspondent Of tho Dsbdts in
Romo writes TINS:
''The appointment OF an American
Cardinal 10 an act moro important than
has been generally supposed. At the
same time the Pope nominated q con.
siderable number Of Bishops for the
United States. Tho prelate who car.
RES to Monsigneur MeCloskey his
baretta will not perform u mere act OF
ceremony; he ia charged with a most
important mission. The Holy SEQ has
firmly resolved to transport itself to the
United States should the stay in Romo
become insupportable. 1t knows we'll
that neither France nor Austria could
give Il an asylum without an almost
certain risk OF wal with Germany. II
Ia doubtful whether England would
maintain the offer she once made OF the
Island Of Malta, and Spain Is too much
disturbed for the Popo TO think seriously
Of refuge there. at least under exciting
circumstances. We must not forget
that tho Saint Siege has taken tho pro-
caution to create a considerable reserve
fund. which would be by no means use-
loss In tho United States. This reserve
does not count hundreds OF millions, ~
some papers. unused TO circulate. are
pleased to declare IL. but 1t amounts to
over $40. OOO, 900 (fl, 600, OOO). and in
creases almost daily"
have often heard this idea broached
in Paris by Ultramontanes, and there Is
every reason TO believe the Debdts' cor.
respondent to DO well informed. II re-
mains only 70 learn how the statesmen
Of America will receive tho notion. The
same obvious reasons which have made
England tacitly. withdraw her proffsred
hospitality will carry their weight even
over the Atlantic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-11
Canea ltsns.
trron the rrissns. Nay io.l

lrrom tne Insohs. ny Asl
Hank Monk. the celebrated Jshu. In
speaking Of the gale at Lake Tahoe on
Friday last, says that Il blew 70 hard and
the sea ran 80 high. thai the Governor
Stanford was half an hour hidden from
view. she being all that time in the
through Of . sea-" Did We not know
that Hank has oftsatimes refused TO lie.
We should request him 70 tell that yarn
to the marines. II did blow hard. and
no mistake. but that trough OF Hanks
wns Just . little 10 deep and long.
Professor Stewart has not boon idle
during his trip TO the mines In the East
ern counties. He has collected . mag
nifieent lot OF specimens. for which he
states he would not take %, 200 in coin.
Mr.. Stewart 10 here for tho purpose Of
meeting with the Commissioners, no
having been requested 70 do so by gen.
tlemsn connected with Centennial AZ
fairs. II In 10 DO hoped that arrange
ments may DO made which will be satis-
factory 10 all parties concerned.
Fifty feet were made the past week in
the tunnel at the summit, the best
weeks work that has hitherto been
made. We learn that q heavy forco OF
workmen has been put on the grading.
and that ID II progressing finely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-11

TEE NEw STATE Prison. Sealed pro.
posals will DO received at the Office oi
the Board Of State Prison Commission
srs up to Nay Goth. 1866. for tho fol.
lowing work 10 he done on the State
Prison In course OF construction near
Reno. Nevada, to wit: For building the
east. west and south walls and the por.
ton OF tho north wall necessary to con.
meet II with the warien's house on the
west and the cell house on the east.
Plans and specifications 10 DO soen ai
the Office Of the Secretary Of State.
Bond In the sun Of fifty thousand dol.
lars. conditioned for the faithful per.
Torrance OF the work. will be required
by the Board; and twenty per cent. oil
the contract price will Be- retained until
the completion Of the work. Eighty
per cent. Of the contract price will be
allowed in monthly payments ~ the
work progresses. The Board reserves
the right TO reject any and all bids
Reno State Journal. Mdy l0h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-11
!. CHANCE roR A DIFFICULTY.


Next month the Lsgislaturs Of New
Hampshire will assemble. Tho frst
business in order altar The members get
together and effect an organization viii
bs the election Of . Governos. In New
Hampshire the Law requires. where there
arc three or more candidates, that the
one succeeding shall receive q majority
Of votes over all his opponents. This
was not done in New Hampshire last
March. The result Is that upon the
Legislature dsvolvss the duty Of slscins
. Governor. The New Hampshire As
ssmbly Il the largest in the Union. sI.
cspt tho Lower House OF Congress. II
Is composed Of 373 msmbsrs. At the
las. election the Republicans elected
l9i. thus giving them q party majority
Of 0. and securing. - vas thought. the
election Of q Republican Governor. But
the Lat legislature was Democratic. and
the pres Of that party deny that the
majority Of the nsIt n Ia Republican.
They arc preparing to contest the seats
Of some twenty or moro members on
the ground Of illegally. The Demo
cratic officials elected by the Assembly
last year still hold their Offices, and have
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-11
sgSAroR JONES rREFERs cIIARGEs

ri
IL mas come W nsn' 'n'ous"
einnau os'sa'' 'n"' 0eA "
this S"'s' " he ono
charges against seefetAIy DeiAno aau
Attorney Genera "hiiams' AN 70 .no
details OF these charges VIC are ho' w.
formed; but they were evidently grave
enough TO induce Inc latter ssnuemAh' 70
resign his once. and inc non. secretary
TO fsei vast dssi o une~s'hess' vi
these charges, ana the eno'' W 'em'''
Secretary psiano' NO OF LOUIS N<"'-
Cruz says tnas senator zones u me- h'
man TO make them witnous q as'eimihA'
non 70 push tnem 70 INC s"'- "so
on 70 say 'na' .ne'o One'' Wv
IT,. n-s.,ss
oN.-a.s, .-,;.,,v ,..;,r
un, o.,
aA -.~.s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-11
Cherry Creek Items.

A correspondent Of the White Pine
Nsrs writes to that journal from Cher
~ Greek. IS follows. under date Of
May ID:
Ed. Nxws: Not much OF general in
ssrsst has transpirsd here since my last
letter. The mines Of tho district. gen.
orally, arc looking well. A number OF
strangers are in town, and 10 seems livo-
~. The town In seen 10 the best advan-
tags on the occasion Of . horse or foot
race, which brings out the whole pop
ulation. Last Thursday q foot rae was
run between the celebrated runner Geo.
Hammond, from Montana, and an old
citizen. II was declared q tic race.
Yesterday cock-nghting was in order.
and to-day. everything In base ball.
Thus We glide.
The Gray Eagle mine was sold last
week by the owners. Messrs. Wash Hyde.
Ad Parker and Frank Kane. 10 Mr.. Geo.
williams and Charley Kscney. The
price paid for 1t was $40. 600, cash down.
The Flagstaff mine has also been sold
BY McDermid 4 Co., to w. II. Duren
and others. I did not learn tho price
paid for 1t, but know that $4,000 WIS
paid on Il last Thursday.
Two bars Of bullion wsre shipped by
the last stage from the Star Company.
valued at -. 900.
Quite . number Of men arc prospect.
ing in tho hills, and some worry good
finds have been made.
have counted the number OF men in
this camp. and ind that 70 have q
whisky mill for every twenty.three OF
them.
A Chinese fight occurred on Sunday.
one shot was fred. one Chinaman was
cut with o knife. and three wore ar-
rested.
Gilmer 4 Salisbury contemplate put
ting on . limo Of stages from this place
to tho Wells.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-11
white Pine Items.
lFrom ths.Ssws. Nay 81


The mines Of the Eberhardt 4 Aurora
Company never looked better than al
the present time. Lat woek Q large
chamber Of very rich ore was struck In
some Of the old workings. II Is esti-
mated that there IL now ore enough in
sight to keep their mill constantly run
ming for one year. Tho mill 10 in fine
working order. and last month. in
twenty-five days running time, turned
out a little over $685. 600. During the
present month the yield will DO much
larger. The indications now arc that
this company will mako a fine Summers
run.
Spring and Summer fishing has COM
mencsd-at least % r. sadler has an
nouneed. for on Wednesday morning
one OF his hens was found fast 10 . hook
and line. (which had been set by his
neighborly Cinnamon. Chickens have
not been safe in this community even
while they have beeu roosting high; but
what will be their fate now. when nicely
baited hooks tempt their greedy crops1
All this Is the fault Of tho last Legisla-
ture. in not passing q law prohibiting
the catching OF full-grown hens al this
season Of the year with hook and line.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-11

In Nebraska the second Wednesday in
April ia known as 'Arbor Day." and is
set aside specially for the planting Of
trees. The farmers on tho t~roeless prai-
riss were taught by sal experience that
the only way to protect themselves FROM
the herce sweep Of the dcsolating Sum-
NOR tornadoes and the cutting Winter
blasts ~as to plant and raise forests 81
rapidly a. possible. For this purpose
one day in each year Is set apart. and
young aud old engage in the work Of
planting trees. In the meantime the
people Of the Middle and Eastern States
continue to destroy their timber in thu
most reckless manner. apparently heed.
les Of the fact that dry Summers AM
Autunns. severe Winters and disastrou,
Spring floods. are the natural result.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-11

Iron ORA young man, who gives
his name as George Randall. called
upon US to-day and informed w that DO.
tween Clark's Station and Reno, ON the
Truckos river. no saw large quantities
Of iron ore. He said he vas accustomed
to working in iron ore at Pilot Knob,
Missouri. and that he knows the orc on
the Truckse contains q largo percentage
OF the metal. He mado no location on
the lead. being On his way East, but
thought no would call attention TO the
ore by giving us the above information.
Slp~r State, Nay 8h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-11
LATE TELEsRAMs.
Here WhaAky Frasas- O0sials u
High Raak Implicated.

Hare Whfaky TroDdB- O0etal1 81
Htsh Rssk Inpiieatsa.
w..uYxoros. Nav lO.-Ths inyes-
tic,tiona recsntly made under the dirsc-
t;on N Ana Secrstnry Of the Treasury
md ire Commissioner OF Internal Rev
enue have resulted In the discovery Of q
Veil Organized and formidable ring,
which bss been suecessfully operating
To- soms tina in ,hs pernetustion Of
trsnds an ths rsy,nue In connection With
d;.t;il.r;ss. In ths Weat the ring had
.hs;r n-r;nc,nsl hsdou.rtsu IN 81.
Ioni.. Chicaoo and Miivaukes. and. /,
.nn..,. hsd boueht M a number Of
Ipterusi Rsysnue Dangers and store.
teepers in these districts, who have been
nov dismissed, II In intimated al the
Department that q number OF officers OF
much higher rank viii b relieved soon,
II not for participation in these frauds,
for neglect Of duty in not preventing OF
discovering them. Its intimatsd tha!
several Internal Revenue Collectors and
at least two Supervisors In the Western
districts will DO speedily superseded.
MILWAUKEE, May l0.-A party Of Of.
hcen under tho charge Of Supervisor
Hedricks and Captain Brooks, OF the
Secret Service Division Of tho Treasury
Department, arrived here to-day and en-.
tered upon the work Of seizing distil.
~ieries. In connection with tho Collector
of the District. Tho rectifying estab-
lishmsnts Of A. Schoenfeldt and Kinds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-11
srLvxR RESUMPTION.

A very interesting fact Is noted In lass
kilograms from Washington. II will be
remembered that Congress al Its last
ssssion passed . Law providing ior
speedy return TO specie payments. Un-
dsi the provisions Of this Act The seers-
tsry Of the Treasury wa instructed 70
accumulate silver coin in the Treasury
until enough should 30 on hand 70 ~
place the fractional paper rags nov cir
cul.tinc at the East as fast ~ they
should BE- presented for exchange OF re
demption. Acting under this law Sec
Rotary Bris.ow issued instructions TO the
several Mints TO purchase silver, and
press the coinage Of silver fractions Of a
dollar 10 the utmost limit. Tho result
ia noted in the dispatch 10 which We re-
for. which says that the rapid increase
Of silver coinage within a short time
c.u,os ,ome Of the Treasury officers TO
think ,hs. tho Secretary will begin pay
ING out silver in lieu Of fractional cur
M before the meeting Of Congress
in December next. Il h estimated that
by the last Of June. the end Of tho pres
emit fiscal year. there will 30 about six
millions Of dollars in silver coin in the
Treasury, and that by September LIST
there will bs fully ten millions. With
this amount ID IL believed that tho Sec
rotary will feel that hs can safely begin
TO put into operation the law authorizing
silver coin TO DO paid out and the frsc-
tional currency Withdrawn. OF the four
hundred millions Of greenbacks In cir
culation. about forty-four millions are in
fractions Of q dollar. ranging from avo TO
Atty oents. With q reserve Of twenty
Ave per cont, Il would seem perfectly
feasible to retire q large per centage OF
this issue from circulation. The con-
stantly increasing production OF gold
and silver bullion by our mines affords
tho Government an opportunity such
a. never was afforded to another. OF
advancing toward specie payment with
rapid strides. Had our financial lead
srs had half the ability Of those who
have managed the Treasury Of France,
those dirty. non-intersst bearing. over
due and iuedesmable notes-oi-hand. is
sued by the Government OF tho United
States and called money. would now DO
only found In cabinets and curiosity
shops. And 90 IL ought to be with this
silver coinage and exchange, which Is In
reality q long step toward specie pay.
msnts. OF course tho FIRST five millions
Of silver quarter and half dollars paid
out will b boarded. They will disap-
pear as though dropped into the Sea.
and in their stead will como upon the
Treasury an avalanche Of dirty paper.
But lot tho Government keep mp its
regular payments on exchange. and the
first rush over. tho mints will manufae-
turs silver coin faster than tho Treasury
will DO called upon to pay ii out. And.
Al for every dollar in silver thus put
forth . dollar in fractional greenback
currency Ia retired. IL needs no astuto
hnancisr 10 predict that . long time
need not elapss ere the soiled stun
called ''ehangs'' at the East will be re-
placed by bright. white silver coins. II
In we'll.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-11

TIE Fan GaouSps.-Tho grounds Of
the Nevada State Fair Association are
being put In fint-class condition. and
purses to the amount OF $4,000 for
racing purposes. have been guaranteed
by responsible parties. Hence va con.
ciude thai our next meeting. supported
% IL IL by the hrst men OF the State,
will o Q fist-class success. The
public may b assured that II indomit.
able energy. expenditure OF time and
means will avail anything. there will be
NO competition worth speaking OF here
aftsr.-Rxso CrssoeHk. My Sh.