davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-11
casamayou.

The Reese River Rersile OF December
9Th. contains . long and we'll written obit-
uary notice OF it, recently deceased editor
and proprietor, written by Fred Hart,
the present acting editor, from which
We extract the following biographical
remarks:
Andrew Casamayou was born in Be.
dous, Canton d. Accous, Bases Pyre-
ness, France. At tho age Of eighteen
he emigrated to the United States.
landing in New Orleans, from which
place he moved to st, Louis. Missouri.
where he learned the art Of printing,
which profession he pursued in that
city until the breaking out OF tho Cali
fornia gold fever, In 1919. In this year
he joined an emigrant train and creased
the plains for California. arriving In San
Francisco In 1850, after . journey which
had been fraught with great hardships
and dangers. He made San Francisco
his home for Q short period, during
which time be was engaged In various
branches OF business. chief among which
was printing. In IS or '6i be removed
from San Francisco to Nevada City,
California, where he prospected gold
diggings on Deer Greek, afterwards,
settling at Canada Hill. near Nevada
City. where he was largely engaged in
quartz mining and milling. and was
part owner and superintendent OF q
mine and mill for several years. alss
conducting q saw-mill at the same place.
In 1860, In connection with General
James Allen. N. p. Brown and John p.
SHELTON. no started the publication Of
n nevada lcai.) Transcript, OF which
he continued to DO one Of the editors
and proprietors until 1862. In that
year he removed TO Virginia City, and
not finding there q suitable business
opening. removed TO Galsna. Washoe
county. Nevada, where he leased and
operated a quartz mill, from which no
retired in 1863, at the breaking out Of
tho Reese River excitement. In that
year he came to Austin, and shortly
after engaged In mining In Cortez Dis
trict, operating mines 10 that District
for several years.
In 1871, In connection with John II.
Dennis, now part proprietor Of the
Eureka Sentinel, he purchased the Reese
River Rsreils. and remained as part pro-
prietor and managing editor up to the
time OF his death. In 1873 Mr.. Dennis
sold out his interest In the Reueiue TO
John Booth. who then became Mr.. Cas-
amsyou's partner. and together they
established tho Belmont Courier. now
under the management Of Mr.. Booth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-11
The Bio Lick Telescope.

At their last meeting the Board Of Re.
rents OF the State University accsptsd
BY . formal vote the donation OF Mr..
Lick Of $3.50, 900 for o telescope. One
Of the Reesn1a informs us that the new
instrument Will DO at least three times
tho sizo OF the great telescope ct the
Mitchell Observatory In Cincinnati.
The far.sightsd donor believes that
Mount Hamilton. on the summit OF
which tho observatory IL 10 DO built, 10
in sfl respects the most suitable sight
for Its location. II is higher than Mount
Diablo by several hundred feet, 10 cen.
trail, easily accessible a. soon as the road
already commenced IL completed. and
what q Of the most importance, the sum.
NIT 10 seldom snvcloped In clouds OF
fog. There seems to lie q peculiar at.
ness In placing the observatory on the
top OF Mount Hamilton, apart from the
advantages above alluded to. We refer
10 IL proximity to the old homestead OF
the generous donor. who. as . pioneer,
settled here long before the lovely valley
Of Santa Clara was dotted ~ nov with
neat hamlets. and chequsred fields OF
grass and grain, and verdant vineyards.
and thriving towns, inhabited BY an en-
tsrprising. intelligent and prosperous
people. But nevertheless we consider
Mount Diablo the more proper place.
Oakland Trdnscript, Dec. 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-11
Humboldt ltems.
lrroa the Register. Dscsub.r io.I

tpS tNo0"~t AV.l
James Dun, from whom Dun Glen
derives its name, arrived In town yes
terday. Mr.. Dun 10 one Of the old pio.
neers Of the county. and left the coun.
try In 1869. For the past four years he
has resided In Missouri. and Ii now GU,
on a visit TO the Pacific Slope. He fnds
many OF his old friends. who. In yeara
gone by, wero like himself millionaires
jim prospect. but which prospect failed
10 pan out 81 anticipated. tUIi
Yesterday. the Deputy United States
Marshal received . warrant for tho mr..
rest OF Z. d. Kelley. publisher Of the
Steer STATE, from the District Court Of
the United States at Carson. for the Of.
Tense Of depositing In the United States
Postofics. for mailing and delivery,
newspapers containing q quack advsr.
tisement for the prevention Of concsp.
ton aud for procuring abortion. Mr..
Kelley leaves this evening for Carson
City. together with several witnesses on
the part OF the United States. II We
understand the matter right the case Ia
based upon the paragraph In the quack
advertisement Of Mr.. Dohsrty. pub
lished in tho Super Stale. directed ITO
Females"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-11
WEsrERN n.

.- y.,... y,,I.d Win us.d-
n-rhi..m.. Hurder.a-rur.
A..,n. n..n by Dreamer.
n. IN -ch,., =,
w snAS o.m,,. v,,S M. IN.
Police Eiils, IN ~ ~: -,r.nrrssrto
tsntionVe.Prss% y. .,,n - hooJiums
me ioree-,' III Hon: mi. %eysninv'
eonh ss pe,s.rs ~.rs detailed so
NUM- - ....,s IN ci,i,sns' dre.s and
p su al .nosssa in noisy or ANNOYING
49,, -.on.sonspcs tbe City
p';son iii. %svonino contains a very large
a%,levstion Of Young men who have been
In lie habit Of making themselves OBJ
no,;o,. IN ali respectable and peaceable
citizen.
ps,.r O.Connell WAS arrested this
].xsnin, ON Seventh streyt. near Hurri.
son, wills sttsmptinr 70 commit Al out
mo- mon A younp Oil.
4 Cbiuaman Cnsme unknown) was
u-..n,hov.i.J IA, ON. ~ hi. couptrvmsn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-11
IPeavIns Mining Items.
lrrom the State Journal, Dec,

lfrom the state Journal. Dec. ILL
A few days since the Con. Poe mill
started up and Is working successfully.
Tho furnace is chloridizing from 81 TO
10 per cent. On low grade ore, upon
which they are now running. They are
taking out about 100 pounds OF amalrnm
per day, equal to about 30 pounds Of
bullion. But M assay has been made
Of this amalgam and Il went OIL hne, In
worth $l.25i. They are still extracting
ore. and now have 800 tons already on
the dump. The low grade ore Yields
Sis per ton. while the high grade will
reach $50. The ledge runs from one
TO three and o hall feet In thickness.
Tho Right Consolidated mine have
struck a ledge that bids fair to be SPLEEN.
did ore. They have driitsd three feet
into 1t, with NO end yet. The company
ran a tunnel 425 feet 10 tap this ledge.
An assay was made yesterday on a piece
Of rock which was below the average,
and 1t gave $2s 25. Judge Webster
n OF the heavy owners, Is a happy
as a country lord over his bright pros.
poets. FUF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-11

IT WILL disappoint the mean-mindsd
critics Who have intimated that the
Court Of Inquiry, convened BY Prssi.
Dent Grant for Investigation into the
alleged connection Of Col. Bsbcock with
the whisky ring. would nit with closed
doon for the purpose Of whitswasAing
the Presidents Secretary. to learn that
the Court Aforesaid yesterday met in
Chicago and decided to hold an open
session. II Babcock Is guilty II Is like
ly to Be- made apparent in spite Of the
predictions Of these hypocritical croakcrs
and injustifabls fault-hndsrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-11

John Dennis. who Wa for . long time
connected with Mr.. Casamayou in the
publication Of tho Rsrviue. concludes a
beautiful article on the death Of he lat.
ter in tho following language
candy, old friend. farewell I May
you sleep we'll after LIES Htfui fever.
and may the sod rest lightly ON Thai
breast which never in LIE hsrborsd an
unworthy thought or sentiment"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-11

The results OF the revival in Brooklyn
seem to b very measer. Moody and
Ssnkey claimed to do more than give
start to the work. and allow tho city
pastors to carry Ii on after their own
departure for Philadelphia; but though
a few Of the brooklyn Churches at.
tempted to hold services. the effort TO
suited in nothing. and died away a,
quickly as 1t was born. Many rsvival'
appear like great straw fires, blazing and
cracking with wonderful temporary
effect. bat soon sItiuguished. and lsav'
. wide black spot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-11

A DRio driven by an elegantly sttirsd
lady. and with q trim and neatly dressed
eolorsd boy psrchsd on tn. iootman's
seat behind, ~ passing through the
streets, when II was espisd by an old
negro woman. 'Bress do Lord" she
exclaimed. raising her hands as she
spoke, "Dress de Lord, l never 'spect.
ed to see dat. Wonder what dat oullud
young gemman pays dat young whits
oman fur drivin' dat ksrridgsi ! know'd
It'd come. but mover 'spected to lib 10
see It. Dis nigga's ready to 60 way
now"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-11

A vKRr considerable saving to the
Treasury will Be- effected by the CONVEX
sion Of the old-fashioned smooth-borss
into rifsd pieces. Recent experiments
have shown that this car Be successfully
done. and the operation 10 already being
performed with . number Of guns. Suf.
hcisnt numbers Of the smooth-bors IL.
inch guns are TO DO rifisd to arm the
Trenton and several OF the larger frig-
aiss. when q thorough trial Of their en-
cheney will be made. and 10 they stand
the tests. the remainder OF the old.fash.
Toned artillery will be converted in like
manner.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-11

DEATH OF JOE TowsE. - Joseph
Towns, the miner who fell down the
Oregon shaft Monday evening. died al
2 o'clock this morning. Considering
that he fell q distance OF two hundred
feet perpendicularly, 1t Is remarkable
that he was not instantly killed. Al
stated yesterday. he was not only not
killed, but was conscious and able to Tic
q rope around his body when bis
fellow workmsn went to his assistance.
The shock was 30 great, however. that
his recovery was drspaired Of from the
first, lie having sustained severe inter
nal injuries. and lie fingered In agony
till relieved by death a. above stated
Reese River RepeiLk, December ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-11

removed By the Clerk OF the House and
Neil 8. Brown Of Tennessee. appointed.
j. ". Barclay, Who was also Clerk at
The Speaisr's table. has also been re-
moved and j. suddsr Of Indiana, APP
pointed. Other changes will DO made
| In. morroW.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-11
GERMANY AND THE CENTENNIAL.

,vvu.Ny am rIIH CENTENNIAL.
=.,,-
'''s"' "..OA .
n.~..S..nIr
:. pSn.
"a.
n.o,,. ..-.,;,.;n. |. IN.
-. ~, ~ ~, .,.., povs, In on,
-, -u.,;.n,, .,h;S;,;on =, Ims,;c.n
,~-... a.. .-..,.,n,., ~, =, o,,
,, a.. 4. -.
80, AZ, ,hs umo,. r-.c.r,,v -,.cs;v.
-, a.. ,.,.,v.,, .,a vh,,h an.
n-.,.n,I, cam. from : reliable sourcs 70
An. .r.s, ,h.. m. Crown Primo. NJ The
c..u.n rn,;,. vo,,a x;.,, N. Can.
-, 1000, A. h.. 49,, ,ouna.
-, " 49,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-11
TwKKD.

Relative to tho recent escape OF
the famous Boss Tweed from Ludlov-
street Jail. there seems TO b popular
misapprshension Of the nature and con-
sequences thereof. By the decision Of
the Supreme Court OF New York. he
was released from Biaekwell's Island
some time since. on the ground that the
cumulative sentence against him was
illegal. He had been ssntsnesd to an
aggregate Of twelve years. and . hns Of
twelve thousand dollars. on different
misdsmeanon, punishable with three
months and . small Ans each. He was
then rearrested on civil process on an
action brought by the people Of New
York to recover the money alleged to
have been stolen by him. Ludlow-stresi
Jail, says the New York Herald. Ii In
reality . debtors prison. and Tweed
Was confined there In default Of So
0O0. 900 bail. His escape from thsncs
does not make him . fugitive from
justice. but only . fugivs from debt
So far from being compelled to seei
refuge in Spain or Mexico. or some oths'
country with which tho United State
have no sxtradition treaty. he Is per
fsctly sais tho moment no crosses Hobo
ken Ferry. o. he cannot be arrested TO
debt in another State. or even in an!
other county Of New York State. Tn
suit against his property will 60 on. bu
We do not believe enough will be re
covered to pay for the prosecution
Lawyers and friends" have abssrbe'
pretty nearly all the old man manage
to acquire by the industrious plumber
ings Of q long life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-11

MooDr. the great evangelical revival
ist and s1poundsr Of the gospel. re-
Gently uttered the following: Suppose
that President Grant or some other
politician should die suddenly. there
would DO commotion and distress
throughout the whole community, yet in
heaven ID might not 30 kuovn al ALL"
But Moody's Bible says that mot oven
. sparrow shall fall to the ground with
out il aker's Mnotics."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-11

Tns hnt election Of the Centennial
year will Be that Of New Hampshire. in
March. II 10 thought the Republicans
will rsnouinais Governor Cheney. and
depend upon his generally satisfactory
administration TO re-slect him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-11

IT 10 related Of aParis portrait painter
that having recently painted the portrait
OF . lady. . critic who had just dropped
In to see what was going on In the studio.
exclaimed: at Is very nicely painted.
but why did you take such an ugly
model" "Itis my mother" calmly
replied tho artist. "Oh! pardon q
thousand times" from the critic, In
great confusion; "you are right,
ought to have perceived II. II resembles
you completely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-11

DiyfsfoNs NOS. I AND .. ANCIENT
IL Order Of Hibsrnians. are -squestsd 10 at.
3 regular quarterly meeting. 10 Be held d
Nlnsn' Union Hall, Gold Hin. TUESDAY. De-
cember 10, 1878, q ! O'Clock ,. \.
CHARLES U. CONNER,
0cssnl President.
w. y. BRxssAs. 0ensni yscrstary. dell %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-11

All the mbs,snii.ls aud d.lle.ci.s Of the
season. ..i.r -
None bal the beet Of eools empicyed.
Ths h.use 10 und<r the n,anssemsut Of
MRS. HOGAN. whose experIencs In ths busi.
RES u sufheisnt arsfanies that the most per-
and pay ell bills. M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-11

Again.
PorxyrLLE. Penn, December TO-
A dispatch from Mahaney City states
that there il much excitement there in
eonssouencs Of two murders committed
Al q O'clock This morning by masked
men. who entered the house Of Charles
O'Donnell. Selling and binding him and
carrying him back Of his house, where
he was shot dead. A man named Nc
Alistsr was also taken from his house
and shot. A sister Of McAllistsr was
also murdered. The murdersrs are sup-
posed to Be Molly Maguires. No reason
Il given by the people In the neighbor-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-11
MARRIED.
lied
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMATNING IN TIE GOLD HILL POST.
n once Dec 10. 1878. ~ not called for
IN one month they will be sent TO the Dead Let.
tar nalna Hashlnodon.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

in no place more than Washington
are the mutations Of fortunes exem-
pllhed.s At present there is in the
\, Capitol ., granddaughter of
Thomas Jefferson, who, with her
young son, is pleading and begging
for an ONCE for one or the other as 2
means Of support. The daughters Of
ex.Secretary 81 the Treasury Robert
). Walker, and those Of Chief Justice
Ianney, ere doing copying as d
means q, livelihood, and there are
the grandchildren Of ex-Presidents,
GeEerals, and hundreds OF other dis,
tinguishad people pleading for labor
=. even BE smallest remuneration. SO
that thsy nay he able to live.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

The following il the act to amend
existing Customs and Internal revel
nue. laws, known a. tho sLittic Tariff
bill" - ageocd upon BY the Confer.
ence Ednnirtse. The feporte hal
beel coz brrei lin by)he Eenaa& and
now avs = the sctiuQ pf - Hous<
|of Repre- tntatives:
- Sec. IL That s.tfy person, firm
or association other than national
bank associations, and every corpora
tiou, shall pay = tax OF ten per cen.
tum on the amount of their own notes
used for circulation and paid out by
Sec. 20. That every such person,
6rm or association, corporation,
State bank, or State banking associa-
tion, and also every national banking
association, shall pay like tax Of
ten Per centum on the amount OF
notes OF any person, firm, or associa-
ton other than . national banking
association, or Of any town, city, or
nunicipsi corporation, used for circu-
lation and paid out by them.
Sec. 81. That the amount of such
circulsting notes, and the tax due
thereon, shall be returned and the
tax paid 1t the same time and in the
same manner and with like penalties
for ) failure to return, and pay the
sane - provided by law for the re-
turn and payment oftaxes on depos.
it,, capital, and circulation imposed
BY the existing provisions Of the In
ternal Revenue law.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28
MOdern Women.

II il q sad commentary upon oui
boasted civilization that the women OF
our times have degenerated in health
and physique until they are literally q
race of invalids pale, nervous, feeble
and back achy, with only here and there
4 few Noble exceptions in the persons
of the robust, buxom ladies characteris'
tic of the sex In days gone by ~ 2
very large experiences. covering q period
of years, and embracing the treatment
of many thousands Of cases Of those all.
meute peculiar to women. DR.. Pierce, OF
the Worlds Dispeneary, Buffalo n. J.,
has perfected, by the combination OF
certain vegetables extracts. natural
specific. which he does not cxtol %
cnre-all, 5ut one which admirably full
fills a sing,eness OF purpose, being
most positive and relisble remedy for
those weaknesses and complaints that
affiict the women Of the present day
This natural specific compound is called
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The
following are among those diseases IN
which this wonderful medicine has
worked cures as If by magic and with
certainty never before attained by any
medicines: Weak back, nervous and gen
eral debility, falling and other displace-
ments of internal organs, resulting from
debility and lack Of strength IN natural
supports, internal fever, congestion, In
flamat,on and liberation, and very many
other chronic diseases incident to wo-
men, not proper to mention here. 10
which,as we'll rs in cases that have been
enumerated, the Fayorite Prescription
effects cures-the marvel of the world.
1t will not do harm In any state or con-
dition of the system, and by adopting its
use the invalid lady may avoid that &C.
yerest of ordeals-the consulting OF q
family physicians. Favorite Prescrio.
ton Is sold by dealers in medicines gen
orally.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

We received very pleasant letter Q
thsnks from our old friend KcndslI. sincs
his return home. eor. bottle Of JOIN
eon,s AnoAyns Liniment which we gave
him. and which he says has entirely cur
ed him or the troublesome and danger
our cough he had when here.
On the death OF one Of Euglands mos
eminent physicians. oil his effects wert
cold by suction, and among other thingl
was sealed packet, marked "Advice &c
Physicians" which brought grea'
price. The purchaser on opening the
packet, read % follows: Keep the head
COO, the bowels open and the feet warm
Ifphysic IL necessary, use Parsons Pur
Qative Pills; they are the most scienti
fically prepared pill that has appeared
In the last hundred years.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

a most disastrous FIRE occurred in
Washington, Monday, seriously dam
aging . portion of the Navy Depart
ment building. At one time i. was
thought the entire structure would
go, but by strenuous exertions the
fire was stopped before anything
more than few ships logs and On
glnsers' reports were DESTROYED.
Had the building burned the loss in
records would have been vast and
irreparable.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

"lfaay hanging or shooting is 10
De done 1t ~ juSt possible that d
braggart'tnd dirty tool Of an upstart
like Sheridan may ornament = lamp
post quitesas fapidly as'any White
aguefiNggeader may grace gal
lows" -AtIoNsd Nesos. n
This issssmple " the tone Of a
large portion " the Southern Gonser
we'll calculated e. aIlAy dissensions
and restore brotherly feeling. It was
from A9sSia HAT General Sherman
marched R The sea The editor of
the Atls6ya .Veies IS one Of these COB
blers, do1btlssA l.at escaped the in
vader By posing bis6-Sos Ean.
cisco cAsS s5 s.s.s !
sqnzxs sss,.<sS7#sS 4s..a - 40.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

The complications at New Orleans
seem to be in q fair way Of settle.
ment. i is row thought that both
parties will agree to proposition
that the investigating committee now
in session shall act as board Of
arbitration, each side pledging itself
to abide the result. Ifthe committee
vii! undertake the work in good
faith, and make Thorough investi-
CATION Of The whole matter, they will
oblige tine aswhole country. An
that any Republican can ask is that
the truth be shown up, regardless OF
how it effects parties or individuals.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

The excitement over the making of
United States Senators still exists in
several States. Tennessee has been
ballotting day after day with three
or four candidates, Andy Johnson
rather leading. On Monday the con-
test vas narrowed down to johnson
and Governor Brown, the convention
adjourned without choice, but friends
of both confident. The Republicans
of Wisconsin re-nominated Matt Car
penter, but as it is not assured that
Ill Of them will abide the decision of
the caucus the result is in some
doubt. Ballot,ing began on Tues
day.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy relief for young men from
the effects OF errors and abuses in ear.
ly life. Manhood restored. Impede
ments TO marriage removed. New
method Of treatment. New and re-
markable remedies. Books aud circu.
lars sent free, In sealed envelopes
Address. Howard Association, No. 2,
South Ninth St, Philadelphia, Pa
an Institution having high reputs-
ton for honorable conduct and pro-
fessional skill. 46yl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

HENRY's CRBoLIc SALyE il 80
weIl-known that IL IL only necessary
TO caution against limitations. 1t re-
quires careful admixture of the car
boiic acid with other ingredients to pro
duce salve that may be relied upon.
The genuine only guaranteed. See
that it bears the signature and private
proprietary stamp Of JOHN F. HENRY.
CURRAN 4 Co., Proprietors, s and 9
College place, New York. End
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

This awas the speech Of Colonel
Sumses; under the orders of Presi-
dent Pierce, in the presence of the
Kansas Legislature, in 1856. His
guns were trsined upon the build
ing in which the Legislature met
bis dragons occupied every ada
cent street; and he entered with q
true military click Of spurs and clang
Of sabre, and spoke IS follows:
.NENTLEMEN: | am here to perform
the most painful duty Of my whole
life. Under the authority of the
Presidents proclamation, | am here
to dispense this Legislature. and there.
fore order you to dispense. God
knows have no party feeling in this
matter, and will hold none SO long AS
I occupy my present position in Kan
sas.'