davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-07
Sharons

This town has long been under demo- cratic rule and the result has been disas- trous to to the financial interests of the
 town. Their town treasurer had embez- zled more than three thousand dollars of the money ofthe town and expenses in- creased to an alarming degree. Discreet men of both parties 'have for ssome lime been diseussing the propfiety of. . change in town officers. Ten days ago a meeting of the citizens was called without distinc- ton of party to nominate "a ticket for town officers, and to take measures for eiecting it. Very few except republicans attended the meeting. but O. ticket was nominated which gave two thirds of the offices to candidates of the democratic party. and it was soon found that it met with favor f1om the best portion of the democrats. At the election, yesterday, which called out more voters than any town meeting ever held in Sharon, the citizens ticket with one exception, was elected by maiorities ranging from 40. te GO. The Selectmen are Baldwin Reed .2d
 den.. Edwin N. Hartvell, rep, Ichaboi l 8. Everett, Dem; Town Clerk. Chas C.
 Gordon: Treasurer. George F. Chase
 Mir. Chase was the republican who va removed to make room for the defaalte
 above allnded to. Mir. Everett was ol
 both tickets for seleetman. C .-aI
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-07
] .iNGaTr1aRSS.E l

In this village, at the resldence 4 of the brides father, Oct. 9th, by Rev. c. M. Wilkins, Miss Ella l.. Hale to Walter K. Peck. both of Litehfeldz
 In Woodbury, Sept @, by the Rev G W. Moves, Nathaniel M. Strong and Mar gefet, daughter of Henry, Lambert eH
 Tn St. Johns Church. Washington, Sept. 2S, by the Rev: William F. Peek. ter of the late Rev. John Ns Marvin.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-07

With Enquirer Harper's Weekly. kly..............S5,25 p Harper's Bazaar. 5,2o Harper's Magazine. .5,25 Atlantic Monthly. 20 Scribner's Monthly. y............. 70 The Galaxy. .5,ZU The Agriculturist. ..............3,1O 10 Arshur's Home Magazine. ..... ,OO Psterson's Magazine e*..........3,5O G0dey's Lady's Book. ...........4,4 40 N- Y. Weekly Tribune. .........3,35 N. Y. Semi-weekly Tribune. ..4,5O =. Y. Weekly Times. .3,55 N. Y. Semi-weekly Times. .....4,75 Old < ew....................3,20 St Nicholas. S..................4 4, 10 Peter's Household Melodies, 5,20 La Creme dsla Creme, .5.20' s' Parlor Music, .5.20
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-07

n this town, Oct. 6. Melissa Bissell, widow of Benjamin Bissell, aged S2. At Goshen. (Afilton society," Sept. 30, Miss Laura Collins, aged 76. .a5a $ a In Washington, Sept 18th. Mary R., aged six months. only daughter of Andrew and Sarah Buckingham.
 At Ellsworth Sept. 27th, Mr. J. Milton Gregory, aged 39 years.
 At Woodbury, Oct. 2. Mary Judson, aged 83 years.
 In Harwinton Sept. 27, Mary, daughter of Augustus B. and Rachael Alfred, aged 2 years.
 , Tn Hartinton, Oct. 5, Augustus B. ckf fred. aged 33 years V Y s' v ~cA E3u
 In Harwinton, Sept. 28, Mrs. Chester Johnson. aged S7 years.
 In East Litchfeld, Oct. 3d, Mrs. Eliza- beth Clark, wife of William Clark, aged 52 years.
 In MiltOns Sept. 26. Henry Birse. aged 50 sS- ~----% --a4=~Na A4~-~ ~As bua1n Norfolk, Sept 20 Jennle R., daugh. ter of R. M. and E. R. Burdick, of Hart. ford, aged 18.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-07
East I.ltch6eld.

The sale of tickets at this station, dur ing the month of September, footed up considerably over one thousand dollars. A couple of wild ducks up in the cove attracted good deal of attention, Friday. Mir. Walter Beach was sent to dispatch them, but came back leaving the ducks we'll and happy. He could not get near enough fora shot. fInnA East Litchfeld can now boast of An organized base ball club. They were ex- pecting to play the Empises of Harwinton last Saturday forenoon, but the Harwin- tou boys failed to appear. In the after noon they went down to Campville and played the Mountain Scrubs of that place, and came back quite badly defeated.
 Ms. Hector Barber raised eighty-five bushels of ears of corn on seventy square rods of ground, this season. with only or- dinary care and cultivation.
 MARBLEDALE
 Is running as usual, much the same. ? The people are putting coal in their cell lars and the caterpillars crawl toward the north, all of which surely indicate an un- common severe winter.
 There is one thing about Marbledale that, perhaps. may be mentioned. as re- markable. We hear of weddings ali around about us, but Marketable escapes. Now this is the remarkable fact. There has not been wedding in Marketable since Nov. 22d. 1870. At this rate Marble dale will be bowling wilderness before 1876 v---f we are not matrimonially inclined we arc nos by ~uy means idle. A new bridge has been built across the Aspetuck on the highway leading to New Preston Hill. -Mr. William Gregory has finished an addition to his residence. Mir Frank Greg ory belng the architect and builder.
 An other thing that shows the public spirit which lies dormant in Marbledale. and only needs arousing to act, is the fact that the indiscreet advertisements of pat
 
 ent medicines have all been torn from the hay scales and the said, scales have re- ceiyed anew coat of paint 5sIt is the underlying small actions that make people, ..,--- .'....f
 Our school commenced, Monday, the 4th, with Miss Mary Noble as teacher
 Last week our merchant ordered a barrel of the best Carolina sweet potatoes. They arrived. It was good looking barrel but. on examination-PrsstO, change they proved to be. the common field turnips. This beats, the transforma- tions and entertainments of the deep cave of Montesinos. 'sr... ....E .... '
 Aparty of hunters, consisting of HaN k eyed Bill, Dirk Knife. Ramrod Jim, and the old Bee Hunter. have gone to be ab- sent whole week ''shootin' things, {" When they return what,n itemve have --x .-.r s-, u gJ5 TRIFALDI
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-07
E. 4. Tssrsscr's Cosssssss. !

I@------- = ~ - ----%- 1 ErraI Ersa lalIn onl1BOI4 
 g-5rf53eLL gniILiIh aaas .s aelg WE OFFER | .i sI.ld Iad IAlGDsf'sTOCK es, I -ira@ .s 4a ae0irq d8B4 jg8W0d Cottons. Prints, Flannels.
 !., -...- I Blankets. woolsn Cloths. Cassimeres, Beavers Cot tonades. waterproofs and .$F-9 -s,essfts sr .EE .-E LADIES' CLOTHS. Table
 n .:- c.T gi Linens. Towels. Napkins and .9Jb9IGof4 E2IHidd Irish Linens. Black Silks, Colcred. Silks. .Msrinoa Cash
 ,ea -.srt..H' s.i .5.Hsaa. .. meres. Empress Cloths, ,Diag- onals, Plaida ,sergss. Ty- coon Reps. woolsn sHAwLs t.. --.j s5 t..4.aa.g .eia-y CLOAKS and TRIMMINGS
 . -- .. ...+ ..sf..gI of all kinds Hosiery. Gloves r-'-- -HUsa say>o1.a and. Draw.
 <t.E'A' CTS for Ladies Gents. Misses and Children.
 Together vish fan ssoea of FANCY GOODS I!
 Hvsr show. in shs Hausasuck valisy. and ss PRICES
 a-r-.- .E..s .a.|.
 .asa -a@s .E CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD .op .s..:s. .E5.I.l ..E.sse..-.. -#. -t. By aay Merchant in ths sass q Coanscsieus. dILI THgl11f 1adH0 ,IIOI viIi/ Call and See the Goods EO U A 3 u Fl =
 AND GET IHE PRICES. sts1I.i2g I.8ETT , IlgigsQ -
 E. T. Turner; ,.1IJ 'a3E e' l,iir9gqg d saasfI 7 m Bank st., m
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-07

Der.
 Subscribers who are in arrears must make up arcearges before taking advantage of the forego- ing propositions; and subscribers who are in advance may deduct the amount their subscrip- tiOns arc in advance.
 Money should be sent by post-Ofice order. check or registered letter, if possible. Hfemit- tances are made by mail we cannot be responsible for loss before the letter reaches us, but will take all ri sks of remittance to the clubbing peri odicals.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-07
rpiynaouen sxescnes--pso 2as

- Our post-master, Horace Fenn. who re- sides on Mount Prospect, is having the rocks blasted out in front of his premises SO as to make it more convenient getting up to his conspicuous location. -.ii
 -Our Town-meetings are to be no lon- ger as they used to be. They will lack the crowd-the press-the jam and conse- quent excitement which characterized them in the years gone by. At the cleo. ton held this day the republican ticket was successful, excepting in few instan- ces where names were scratched and dem. ocratic ones inserted in their stead and aTnrkad. ils6e-s t.S4 z alTRsJ .l .T1 .sssssesAs aeasssinat- auPLxMoUTHEAN. 0rk 4kh 187S
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-07
New Milford.

ISI9NEt liiIE- f.gu 3uai Town meeting has passed of quietly, though a few intoncated men reeled around the streets looking for fight. The town generally went democratie. The | Citizens Ticket, a new movement ignoring Eparty lines, bids fair to gain sa consider able ipaPnanos. S.IE /
 The Fly -avays and Wide-aEhkes oi this place played a hotly contested game. the 29th ult., for an oyster supper. the latter club winningsby score of 36 to A, though it it is doubtful which party were victors at the table. % Your Cornwall huntsman does very well, but New Milfordite killed the same number of fine gray squirrels in taco hoars. Next? 5-..,.--.. ..-s-
 Bishop Williams confirmed nine per- sons during his visit here. Philip W. Marsh, of Rockford, Ill , formerly of this place, is making visit here.
 The new Dr1dge across the nousaton- ic below here was finished Friday. The mason work of Babbitt's bridge was fn- ished the 23d.
 The eclipse was totally eciipsed by clouds, so no observations were taken.
 JKRFo.
 At the town meeting, Monday. the Citizens ticket was in the main successful: Selectmen-- l. B. Bristol, Dem, Seelye B. Richmond, Dem.. John M. Hine. Rep. Clerk-Russell B. Noble. Dem. Treas urer-Dr. Geo. Taylor, Dem Assessors -F. L. s. Green. Rep; 0. A. Todd, Rep; {; Geo. W. Squires, Dem. Board of Relief. Geo. Northrop. Dem.; Henry Roberts. Rep; E. Morehouse, Rep.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-07
S1,2OO Profit on $1OO

Invested in stock Privileges in wall st. Books SBd Circulars teIliDg "HOW is d0ne.@ Sept free, AgsaS BAxTKE O.. Bankers, r Vail s., New YOTb. 4Szs
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-07
0be Eitcb6flo ,Gaquirtr,
 uTCHFlElD, CONN.
ENQUIRER cLussIMo RATES.

Our Litchield County subscribers may not of ca be able to take advantage of the low rates ORs,ed IArss clubs by most magazines and peri OiiSal=. For their convenience and as an extra iada,snent to new county subscribers we will ssal following periodicals to county subscrib- CTS, ia connection with the ENQUIRER at the
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-07

UccI. a.ll, H4, IS'0s. 1la1 IlL IaaIo-
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-07

' 1JlH0 0Ud1 L SI'Jii l5i
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-07

-EI 7'S 7l-ia 9. q -7-l-.3 . 7-1l1-7 V
 ftA -saaG .gss45a 1 s4a1s3
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-28
The Criminal y. 8. Navy.

Tho following Is q brief history Of the
original thirteen vessels ordered by the
Congress Of the thirteen United Colo
mics In IT'S, not one Of which survived
in the possession Of tho Colonies at the
close Of the Revolutionary War. In De-
csmber. 1775, Congress passed an Act
ordering the building Of thirteen YES
ssls-thres Of "a guns. five OF 20, and
Ave OF ~. OF these, the Randolph, %,
built In Philadelphia, was blown up In
IN action with the British ship Var
mouth, ca guns, In Its. Three other
vessels were built In Philadelpha-ths
Washington. SO; the bingham, %, and
the Delaware, "a. The first two we're
destroyed by the British army, In the
Delaware, In l778, without getting
to sea, and the Delaware was
captured In the Delaware river
in l777. OF the other nino vessels, the
fate was On follows; The Warren, 81,
was burned In the Penobscot River, In
1779. to prevent her falling into the
snemy's hands. The Congress. %, and
the Montgomery, %, were destroyed In
the Hudson River. in lit, with the
same object. neve having been to sea.
The Hancock. "a. was captured BY tho
British, in HI; the Raleigh. %, and
the Virginia, 20. wcro captured In 177s.
and the Trumbull. %. In 1881. In eacl,
the surrender was anecsssity, from
the disparity OF forces. The vir sinia,
never having been sent 10 sea, vns cap
tured by a squadron OF the Capss Of
the Delaware. Tho Provid.nos. %, and
the Boston. "a. fell into The hands OF
tao British Al the capture Of the Char.
isston. South Caroli.ia. In 1850.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-28
coryaisu.roys aSp RrL,rE.


1ressr-. Woodruff & Co.. o. San Fnn-
cisco. dsalersin sasbsr sosds. telegraph
John Maekey $3.50 in all Of the relief
fanj. Tho asms an oan. Is also Tor.
vari'i by W. ". Dodge & Co. Jehn
II. Kinksad. ono Of tlis Beard Q, Trus-
see- Of the Jalia Silver Mining Com.
pany. 90 nooa ycs,srlay received the
.ol!os.rs telegram:
Sya Pnlscss,. October 81.
To join II. Kinkead: The Julia win
telegraph u thousand dollars to.nos-
row Tor tia Virginia sufferers.
J. II. Lrvrxasrux.
This saozs ,hattis osls.rz Of sotns ct
least Of the mining companies are alive
% tho needs Of our people. end will
ssnerocsly contribute to thsir wants.
The example Of the Julia ofics.s win
donLt!ess b followed by others. We
iear In: The San f-sncisco Stock En-
change Dcari has appropriated $4,000
- The rSie; o. Virginia. Tho amour.
nsl; Le lliss,s.ci. \ Board which
makes from SO. 600. 600 to &c., Goa. 900
a year GU, o: coms,oel. Iinss aud sests
L wb:sh are rated at $50. 900 each.
rculd rot contribute 30 pit:kbls o
Jun TO onr necessities. That IL no. the
ray in which 1t has heretofore been 40
eustomej 70 do business. Relief IL
comm: in bsa slowly. A meeting vas
held in Virginia City at O'Clock this
A~!,ernooa 10 organize a Special Re,
LEI Committee. Ws learn that The
iood ard provisions tent from Carson
nd Reno ase already vii nigh coasum-
ID. Mora IL expected " night,
snd 1t 10 to bo hoped that
our generous psishbors will not s,,cksn
.hsir exsEiioas until other relief can b
received. Goll I'LL Is Oiled to over.
lowing and our ci.izans are irssly doing
'be!r utncs; to take care Of the homo.
lsss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-28

TIE HuroxY OF CzuacH PEw.-In
the early days OF The Anglo.Saxon and
some Of the Norman churches. q stone
bsnch, running round the interior Of
the church, except ths east ode. wa the
only sittina accommodation for its man.
bsrs and vidtors. In 1919 The people
m represented a. dtting ON The ground
or standing. A little later the people
introduced low, thrss-leggsd stools pro-
miscuously over the church. Soon after
the Norman copqusst wooden seats were
introduced. In 1887 . decree was H.
sued In regard to the wrsngling for
ssats-thsn % common-that none
should can any seal In church his own
except noblsmsn and patrons, each en-
isring and holding the one he fnt
found. From 1880 10 1910 seats we're
more appropriated; acrossbar guarded
the entrance, bearing the initial letter
Of the owner. In 1908 galleries we're In
troducsd; and - early - 1914 pews
were arranged 10 afford comfort By being
baized or cushionsd, while the sides
around were 20 high - to hide the 90
cupants-a device Of the Puritans 10
avoid being seen by the officers, who
reported any one who did not rise when
the name OF Jesus was mentioned
Oakland Nsins.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-28
Preparations for tho Reception Of the
Unfortunate.

Last evening the Assembly and Senate
Chambers were liz up. and the fres kept
going. and In all the hotels preparations
were made for tho reception Of the
homeless families. The proper COM
mittss visited private houses, and ascer /.
tanned how many each could accomm a.
date. All were willing TO take In the
sufferers, and the smallest housshs ,lder
signined q wish TO do something, wen
10 sharing OF giving up q singls bed.
On the arrival OF the passengs ar train
the depot was thronged with pc ople. 81.
pecting . crowd OF homeless fsmilsa-
and the disappointment wa creat Al
seeing 30 few arrive. Sever Al sItrs cars
were furnished by tho railro al eompsnv
but they arrived empty. The Canon
people are mp and doing. and win prove
10 their neiehbors that ir. time Of peoea.
atty and afiiction they Are not bshird.
hand. Hotels. rsstanr ants, public and
private houses are open, 70 thoss Who
need homes. and II they come here rev
will find out what Carson hospitabty
means. -Cdrssa Tiibms. Oct. "a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-28
LATE TELEe-RAMs.

ne Rsasus 81 sssaswali Jsehsss.
Rscnxosm. Va. October 27.-Ths
formal Inauguration Of the status pre-
ssnted 10 Virginia BY q number Of Eng
lish gentlemen occurred to-day. The
ceremonies were very imposing. and are
said to be . grander demonstration than
ever Witnessed in this city. Fully Co.,
100 strangers were In the city. Gov.
Ksmpsr made IN introductory address.
In which he spoke In most feeling terms
of the occasion and In sulogy Of
Stoucxall Jackson. Rev. DR.. Hoge
xas orator Of the day. Al the close Of
tbs oration the statue was unveiled amid
cheers. firing Of muskstry and booming
Of cannon.
Ts ~ Inaietsa.
Bosrox. October 27.-Suficient svi.
dencs has been found against La Page.
the suspected murderer OF Lizzie Lon
maid. 70 warrant the Attorney General
to summon . Grand Jury 70 assemble
at Concord on Thursday to act upon his
case. Detectives say the evidence 10
ample 10 secure his indictment ut once.
Fires.
MxuPnn, October "a. a Helena
special says the fire ut Austin. Missis-
sippi. last night. destroyed the entire
business portion Of the town. A heavy
wind prevailed al the time. and little
could be done TO check the flames. Ton
large business houses were consumed.
Total loss. $50. 900; insurance small.
Reespsisn OF Ministers.
WASHINGTON, October T.-Ths Pros
ident to-day received the new Chilean
Minister and aftsrward the new Minis
tor from Austria, both OF whom were
presented by the Secretary Of State.
The usual addresses OF courtesy were
made.
Yacht Race.
Nxw YoRx, October 27.-The ocean
yacht race. twenty miles to the wind
ward and return. between the Dauntlsss
and Mohawk. was won easily by the
former, with the Mohawk far behind.
Failurs In Aaine.
PORTLAND, Me-. October 27th.-H.
Wiggin 4 Co., OF Ellsworth. lumbermen
and traders. are reported failed. with
heavy liabilities. Their failure throws
four hundred men out Of employment.
The Ciergy and Germany.
Roxr, October 27.-It IL stated that
some German Bishops recently asked
advice Of the Vatican - 10 what line OF
conduct they should pursue 20 % to ter
inmate their conflict with the German
Government. Cardinal Antonslli on
ssqusntly sent q circular 10 all the Ger
man Bishops. asking for their opinion
concerning the means Of arriving at an
understanding between the Government
and tho Episcopacy.
The Quibord AnAir.
NOMINAL, October M.-Latsst and
Official news In connection with the
Guibord matter IL that the remains will
bs buried on the 18th Of November
next, no having died on that day six
years ago. The members Of the In
Stitute Candienno have chosen the n
nivsrsary Of his death for the day Of
burial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-28
DOING

Tho Carson people ere doing wonders
10 aid o; the sufferers by the Gre In Viz
g;aia. Reno tlso has responded nobly,
and odsss vs..ons 10 oil the homs,ess
who Can 10 Accommodated by her ei,l'
zsns. Yesterday ~rcrairg. as was stated
In the NEus 0. last evening. two wagon
leads u sooksd proyi.icus were received
from Carson. by the y s's.e>k (aooa)
tIain came q large quantity Of bread and
o: 4 r. Il. go pairs Of bieass,s and
tb'gty.ays mattresses we're forwarded 10
Mayor carris. This ncsaias Jsise
u,w;ry ariissl with another irs;alnsni
OF provisions. Tia Appeal says that
"t4o Finance coauities aIe meeting
with sooi success. aal a rish; M!sslns j.
manifested amons our ci;izsrs evnsE-
ally" Tho Immediate sad greatest
need Of the people Is. AID will be, she..
ter and fuel. Money viii my 10Th
these essentials. ani we ara glad to
know that generous donations az being
raised on all sides. There 10 20 town
In the world o. is size which has Ioea
more ready to rsspoai TO the rsii'i OF
ra.o.tuna,ss elsewhere. than Virginia
City, suj l. Is pleasant to kaov that
sew. IN Ter tine OF calamity. tie lead
khe has ~ o.tvn Gas, upon ;he waters
O. r,isior,uns anu distress. viii f,irga
to help hsr needy people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-28
Humboldt Items.
Iron ,sc silver STATE. o.,.ssr 2s.i

From thc Silver STATE. o.t.bsr 26.l
Deeds to three or four locations in
Tho Rabbit Hole Sulphur mines have
been alrd In the oGcs OF the County
Recorder. The several claims have
been decided by the loea,o,s to Hale &
Defy. and By them to the Humboldt
sulphur Company. which. ws arc in
formed. has isst been incorporated in
Carson. for tie purpose OF mining and
refining sulphur in Rabbit Hole Dis.
tict.
Patrick Coll. by his attorneys. Grass
&c Harding ani II. 6. Bonniaeid,
brought suit Yesterday in the District
Court. against ]. X. johnson for 81. 600
limayss. alleged TO have been sustained
by the p,si.ti1. i;om injuries received
Il ia, hands OF said Johason. who, II Is
alleged. bi. Co.'s tLamb ut varyville
about the Gi,l 2. Lass August. so as to
rsEi,: !, l:ia aLl useless.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-28
The Great Calamity.

Yesterday was o dark day for Nevada.
At dawn Of day the most hopeful Of the
most sanguins people In the world open
cd their eyes In tho full consciousness
that wealth. prosperity and future a.
well as present happiness was theirs.
In Q few short minutes their hopes were
dispelled and all their fairy castles level
cd with the dust. Millions Of dollars
worth Of property vanished In smoke.
and naught but desolation remained.
To the mind Of one unacqlaintsd with
the citizens Of this truly wonderful
State, and also with its immense under
ground treasures, IL would seem TINT
Virginia City could by no possibility re-
cupsrats; bat to those who know her
wonderful resources and tho indomit-
able perseverance OF her citizens, the
future Of the city appears rs bright %
heretofore. The wondrous Golconda
Ia still buried there. and although
tho vast treasures ofprocious metals may
slumbsr for o week or two. there Ii no
reason why the stock gamblers OF San
Francisco should attempt to bear tho
Nevada stocks. Our State has done
more for the metropolis Of the Western
coast than all her gold fields and mer-
camille facilities ever accomplished for
her. Nevada has built San Francisco
palaces and mammoth banking HOUSES,
stores and hotels. and now Is bar time
to step forth with . helping hand 10
assist in rebuilding the wondrous city
on the hillside. Rise II must; there il
NO power on earth TO keep II down, for
the great BONANZA y there. and oil
around II for milsa and miles il q Gordon
Of silver and gold bearing rock that day
BY day 10 giving forth wealth and shsw-
ing indications OF an inexhaustibls de-
posit.-Carson Tfib,o's Of yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-28

Tuz c~innins,i E.suiIrr sail. the day
after the election. With mourn'd brsv.
i.y: "ohio fought the United States.
Yesterday. AMI ~. the vorst Of it,"
THIS is a capital .;atsmsa,. II word Is
add: 'ohio Democracy" should have
osen the Qualifying phrase. ohio H.
ALL wa, en- the sd, o! the DATED
States. The nan Who wrote that zen.
:eaee did "byt;tr than Is insw." when
a. thereby expressed dis Of the
overwhelming odds asa,nst inaaion.sts
contsriei. Try i, again. The INTEL
States In the side Of public honor vs..
The Derco,rary OF Ohio. on that Of
practical reputation. who can doubt
the rssponse?