davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-25

EIGHT days only in which to work.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-25

GRAND Rally tomorrow.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-25

EVERYBODY turn out tomorrow.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-25

FOR STATE At LARGE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-25

ONLY eight days,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-25

GRAND Rally tomorrow, Turn out
everybody.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-16

by prostitutes, and that the meth
er who sent her daughters to such
schools acdS no better than q pros
titaHe, and that the girls educated
in such schools Were educated for
prostitutes" He DID SAY so. We
have an abundance of witnesses
of his own church, who testify
that he did use shat language, and
now having read our article in
which we denOunce him to the
world, this miserable alien priest
writes to US that lie has read our
lies, and already prepares to take
on the glory Of martyrdom, by
announcing that he is sent as q
sheep IN the midst of qoolUeS. Be
not alarmed. Holy Father. We
will not make a martyr of you.
we Will moi give you mat adVan-
tage. But when you or any other
alien emmissary, even though
Obeying your master in Rome,
come here to free America and
endeavor to sap the foundations
of our dearest institutions, and to
accomplish your vile and i'm
pudent designs, grossly insult
the wives and daughters of the
American people, you will hear
from us while we control free
and independent press, or while
our hand can WELD a pen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-16
SALT LAKE.
Judge BOreman's Charge TO the
Grand Jury Regarding Poly

Judge BOreman's Charge TO the
Grand Jury Regarding Poly.
gamy.
SALT LAKE, October 13.-In
the District Court to-day Judge
Foreman delivered strong
charge to the grand jury in oppo-
sition to polygamy, or bigamy, in
regard to enforcing the law OF
Congress of 1862, furnishing such
offences. He stated that it had
never been repealed, and that ev-
cry possible means have been
used to prevent it's enforcement;
that leaders of the people while
treating this crime, repudiate il
themselves when brought in the
Court room. AS there is no sta
tute in this Territory in regard to
marriage, no ceremony required
and none need be proved. He
called upon the jurymen to in
dict all persons known to be liv-
ing in pOlygamy and said that it
depends upon good juries wheth-
er laws shall be enforced or not,
or whether Congress shall be call
ed upon to give US better laws.
1t is considered not impossible
that the recent visit of President
Grant to Salt Lake may have had
some bearing upon the position of
officials in regard to the matter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-16

that questions that one hundred
years ago would only have been
settled by blood and devastation,
are now submitted to the peace
full process of arbitration ? The
question is easily answered; The
march of civilization has done
this thing.
Free speech, free schools and a
free press, have been, and are the
Heaven,appointed engineers in
the great work of civilization.
And how is it with the Territories
of the United States? Those out
skirts of civilization, where TWEEN.
ty years ago it was believed that
violence and murder held high
carnival Where the bowie knife
and pistol were the arbiters be-
tween right and wrong, and hui
man life was held at a low esti-
mate, We will tell you how it is
with regard to Arizona, after a
residence of more than 13 years
within her borders, a country that
is considered to be the last jump.
ing-of-place of civilization, and
where it is believed the worst ras.
Gals of the whole country cOngre-
gate. We can tell you that Ari.
IONA is poor place for those ras-
Gals, if they come here ; and we
can further say, that life and pro-
perty are as safe here as in any
part of the United States. And
moreover, we can confidently re-
mark, that there is no village OF
settlement, even in staid New
England, where there is as little
crime or Out-lawery in proportion
to the population, as in our towns
in Arizona. Now don't turn up
your pious puritanieal noses at
this remark, for it is true. And
all this is owing to the march OF
civilization, which will never
stop, which even the end of time
cannot check, but which will keep
on its undertaking course, in I'M
ending cycles, throughout the
countless ages of eternity.
Friends, we had no LEGAL matter
of interest upon which to write a
leader to day, and therefore we
chose the foregoing subject, which
with its imperfect treatment we
trust will meet your kind con-
sideratiOn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-16
SAN FRANCISCO.
Mining stocks.

Mining St0csh.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 3D.
Sales of leading mining stocks to-
day were made at the following
prices: Ophir, 81; California, 81;
Belcher, Is; Crown Point, %;
Consolidated Virginia 800, Saw.
age, 81; Overman, 49. The Over
man stock was assessed to-day
three dollars per share. The
Changers Bank to-day elected the,
following officer, G.. w. COlley
President, G. J. Greasy, Vice
President.
Gold and Greenbacks.
Gold In New York. 1l64.
Greenbacks in San Francisco,
86@86A.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-16
NEW YORK.

tanley's ExiOrations In Africa.
NEW YORK, October IA let
ter from Henry Stanley, the ex-
plorist, dated Victoria, Yanza,
Africa, March list, 1875 is publish
ed to. day, giving highly inter
esting account Of his 103 days
journey across the wilds of the
African interior. During the jour-
ney from Bagan, Gaze KOgOhani
some of the party died from fa-
tigue famine, dysintery and fever.
While a number had to be left at
Urinio, in the interior of SIENNA,
with people noted for their manly
forms entirely naked. They had
big chiefs but were governed by
king. Cocock, the young Eng
lish explorer, died at Ciwyn. Five
of the party had died after four
days march. Several fights with
wild tribes occurred, in which
both sides suffered. The natives
ofnature fought three days bat.
tie against the explorers Stan
ley lost Il men and thirty-fve ma
tives. Altogether, with war, ia
mine and disease 1875 men.
The Ne,y York .'WOrld'' and
"Times'' on the Late Election.
NEW YORK, October ID he
World, Democratic. says in an edi-
tOrial on the western election /:
"Ragbaby is dead, and nothing
remains for Democrats to do but
to put it under the ground as
promptly as possible" The Times,
Republican, says that the moral
effect of these successes will be
far greater than ordinary politi-
clans suppose. 1t will 60 far to
decide wavering, and will con-
vince people everywhere, that
the Republican party is still an
invincible power. AT the same
time it should cause Republican
leaders to endeavOr to make
themselves more worthy than
ever of the support which has
year after year been so generous
ly extended to them, and show
them that to merit continuance
of support they must satisfy the
requirements of the people,"
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-16

complete reports from 60 out Of
SO counties of the State, and of
these So give Republican majori.
ties aggregating 25,5S9, and eight
give Democratic majOrities ag-
gregating 1908. These cOunties
represent three fOurths of the vote
Of the State, and returns from
tn EN- Indicate a Republican gain
over 1874, of 5000. The counties
not heard from are mostly in the
northwestern part of the Sta lie and
are the strongest Republican coun-
ties in the State. The Register
estimates that these will make a
total Republican majority in the
State of $4,000 gain of over
5000.
Nebraska.
OMAHA, October 49, Returns
no to this hOur-1:30 a. m.-indi-
cate that the Republicans have
carried the State by 8 or 10000
majority.
OMAHA, October 13.-It is now
estimated that the Republican
majority in this State will be 10,-
zoe,
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-16
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Gross Insult to the Wives and
Daughters OF A mer1ca by a Priest
In Yuma.

Gross Insult to the wives ana
Daughters OF A merica by Priest
In Yuma.
In our issue of last Saturday,
as our readers are aware, we wrote
and psbsished a leading article
under the above title, That arti-
Gle was true in every particular,
and elected the unqualified COM
mendation of our best citizens,
many of whom are of the Catholic
Faith. This week we received
through the Post Office, from the
addle-headed priest referred to in
said article, the following most
undignifed, scurrilous end black
guard note. We give it Uer5otina,
photography and all, and we think
that our readers will agree with
US, that this sapient priest had
better go to school awhile to the
"Sisters," before he presumes to
write to the editor of a public
journal. Here is the sweet do
cumcnt:
Sir
/ have read your lies, and / do
know your kind dispositions to.
ward me and the sisters; I am
not astonished of your words, nor
of the outrage suffered by the
sisters, on the part of your fellow,
Because He, Who send Us, said
us II send you as sheep in the
midst of wolves,
J. NJ. Chaucot
II oct IS
We wish His Reverence would
inform US who our "fellow" is,
who has committed an "outrage"
against the Sisters" We did
not know that we had fellow,
neither did we know that the
Sisters had suffered any outrage
from any fellow. If the reverend
gentleman will let us know who
the scamp is, we will attend to
his case, for we don't approve any
such capers.
This ecclesiastical nincompoop
calls himself a sheep, sent into
the midst of wolves. We think
he is mistaken or if a sheep, he is
black one. He nnch more re-
sembles cdpricornotS or in plain
English, a goat. He uttered foul
and unmittigated lie when he
said in his sermon that the pub
lie school SYSTEM was inaugurated
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-16
NEW ORLEANS.
$685..

Congratulations over the Republic
can Victory I'm Ohio.
NEW ORLEANS, October 49,
The following was telegraph THU
evening to A. l.. Wickoff, Chair
man of the Republican Committee
at Columbus, Ohio: "We cele-
brate your victory with one h4n-
dred guns. Conservatives here
are with the Republicans in con-
graduation over the defeat Ofinfia-
ton" Signed,C. B. Ricard, Chair
man Republican Committee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special 10 Me g Sentinel. "
Foreign and Domestic.
THE STATE ELECTIONS.
Ohio.

COLUMBUS, O., October 1.-THE
State election passed off unusually
quiet. Challenging Committees
were very vigilant. A large hon.
est vote was pOlled at every vot-
ing place. An increased vote was
polled for both parties. 1t will be
quite late before full returns can
be had The indications ale that
the Republicans nave largely in.
creased their vote, Returns from
rs precincts, mainly from the
northern part of the State show
the Republican gain about 5000
over 1873. Up to 1l:20 p. NJ. we have
returns from 200 wards. town.
ships and precincts, which give a
net gain of 3 800 for Hayes. If
reported majories in Hamilton
county are correct Hayes is pro-
badly elected.
CINCINNATI, October 12.-The
election passed of quietly. The
Republicans claim the county for
Hayes and the entire county tick
ct. 1t is certain that Republicans
have made large gains.
CINCINNATI, October 13.-OhiO
has gone Republican by a decided
majority. The Republican State
Com mittee, claim the election of
Hayes by ten thousand majority.
COLUMBUS, October Is. - Re-
turns from five hundred and six
ty-five precincts give a Republic
an gain of 400. The Democrats
conceded the State TO the Repub-
licaus by $4,000 majority, with
four majority in both branches of
4he Legislature.
DIES MONIES, October 12.-Re-
turns received at the office of the
State Register indicate a Repub-
lican gain of about Is per cent.
over the majority of 1874. Best
informed Republicans estimate
Kirkwood's majority at $4,000.
There is every Indication Of Re-
publican gain. In the Legisla.
ture a gain of 10 or II Republican
members is by the returns already
assured. In Joint Ballot the es.
innate now is a Republican ma.
jority of 40. These are Republi-
can figures. The Democrats con-
cede the State by $4,000.
DIES MONIES, October 1S.-Re-
turns up to 100 a. NJ, give a Re-
publican majority of at least go.
900.
DUBUQUE, October 13.-Repub-
lican gains figure up over 1900.
The majority for General Kirk.
wood, for Governor, is believed
to be over thirty five thousand.
The Republicans have elected a
strong majority in both houses of
the Legislature.
DIES MONIES, October 13-11PM.
up to this hour the State Regis
ter has dispatches giving pretty
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-16
CHICAGO.

The Bible Discarded from the Pub.
lie Schools.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-The Board
of Education, with bat one dis
senting vote, have discarded the
Bible from the public schools of
this city.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-16
Headquarters Dept. Of Arizona.

Prescott, A. T., Sept. q, 1875.
Special Orders, Nc. "a.
l. Captain F. ID. Ogilby, Eighth
Infantry, IS appointed Special In
spector to examine and report up
on certain Ordnance and Ordnance
Stores, Quartermaster's Stores and
Camp and Garrison Equipage, for
which First Lieutenant E. G.
Hentig, Six Cavalry, is response
Bile, and which are reported un-
serviceable.
II. Upon arrival Of the first de-
tachment Of the Sixth Cavalry,
(nOw en- route) at Camp Verde. A.
r., the Commanding Officer of
that Post will order one officer and
thirty men of Company B, Eighth
Infantry, to these Headquarters,
to report for temporary duty, to
the Chief Quartermaster of the
Department.
III. Major Henry r. Miner,
Twelfth Infantry, is appointed
Special Inspector to examine and
report upon certain Camp and
Garrison Equipage, reported un.
serviceable, for which Second.
Lieutenant H. l.. Haskell, 18th
Infantry, is responsible.
BY command of Colonel Kautz,
Brevet Major General, U. s. a.:
J. p. MARTIN,
Assistant Adjutant- General.
OFFICIAL:
j. p. Martin, Asst. Adjt. Gen.
Prescott, October l, 1875,
Special Orders, No. rs.
|. Private Daniel Campbell,
Company r, Sixth Cavalry, Is
transferred to the General Service
Detachment at these Headquar-
tiers, and will report at once to the
Assistant Adjutant-Ge General.
II. The Commanding Officer
Camp Lowell, A. IT,, will detail
an officer a nd the necessary guard
to convey funds from Tucson to
these Headquarters.
III. Hospital Steward Theodore
Wetmore, U. s. A, (recently ap-
pointed froa Company A, Twelfth |
Infantry, will report in person to
the Commanding Officer, Camp |
Grant, A. T., for temporary duty
at that post.
BY command of Colonel Kaut1.
Brevet Major. General, Q. s. A,
j. P. MARTIN,
Assistant Acknowledgement.
OFFICIAL:
ThOs. Wilhelm. Act. Assistant
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-16

NEW PATENTs.--ThrOugh dis.
patches to Dewey e. Co., Patent
Agents, S. F., we receive the fol-
lowing advance list of U. 8. Pa.
tents granted to Pacific Coast in.
ventors, viz: E. Groat. Napa,
CAL, churn; A. w. Lockhatt, Sa.
cramento, CAL, feeder for thresh.
ing machines; j. H. Mertz, Paso
Robes, Cal, tire upsetting ma
chine; r. c. Ball, Oakland, Cal,
wash stand and water closet com.
bined.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-27
Nor Hvrr.-The Eaierpriss Of Til.

Non Hvrr.-The Eaie7pris Of this
morning says: About 4 O'Clock yestor-
day afternoon q gentleman In a buggy.
drawn by a spanking span Of bays,
turned the corner Of Taylor street into
b at q round trot. An no did no some
one shouted. which caused the mau 10
turn his head and look back. Just nj
that moment the horses passed on each
side Of q little boy (name ~unknown).
who was sitting In the street playing In
the dust. Both horses and carriage
passed over without touching the young
ster, Who, whom they were gone. con.
tinued playing In the dirt a. II nothing
had happened. Tho shout At the driver
was 10 call his attention 10 tho child.
and, like many other halloos In the
world. hai precisely tho opposite effect
from that intended.
COT RAcx.-Dr. Holmes returned 10
Virginia yesterday morning after an abb
ssncs Of several weeks In California.
lie has resumed the practice Of his pro-
feasion.
Foa Coughs. Colds. and Throat Dis
orders, use Browns Bronchial Troches.
having proved their efficacy BY q test OF
many years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-27

Hsrchaats' Exshaags Daak CIased-
nsn 81 shs Lsoaea ssa -
Traneises Dask-Crswes Dsr'
rsuna shs C1sssa Daaks- 0ssai
Exsissasss. p
BAN FaAxorsoo. August T-lS. ~
The Merchant Exchange Bank CLOSED
doors this morning. The Dirsotors
have prepared the following statement
for the afternoon pspsn;
'.In consequence OF the sxsitsusnt
aud disappointment In getting coin,
the Directors deem Il for The beet intsr.
eats Of all mot 10 opsn our Door for The
present. The Secretary states the bank
has 500, 900 In colin on hand. Ths
amount liable on deposits Il $500. 0O0i
but against that may b ofisst ovss
$500, 900 In notes. The bank Il per-
fsc,ly solvent. The only trouble h lack
OF ooin."
There 10 . run on The London and
San Francisco Bank. but tho Manager.
n. 8. Latham. asserts his ability 70 meet
all demands without trouble.
Crowds surround the Bank Of Cal.
ifornia and the suspended National Gold
Bank; also the Savings Banks, bot the
action Of the officers Of the latter In
stitutions last night stisctually prsvsnta
Q run on them. The excitement l. great.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-27
n

Holmes q Lawson, Of 10 0'Ysrsll street,
San Francisco, are now erecting . handsome
monument over the graves Of Major Yerrsnd
and wife In the Catholic Cemetery u vlrrinla
City. PARTIES wishing 70 procurs noaumsats
OF any Kind win do well and save money by
addressing . note ~ W. =. Ilolncs, Istsrns.
tlonal Hotel, Virginia. vic. win call 81 tneir
residences and show them handsome designs
Ole Cemetery every day Ills week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-27

ANN. Fsnrn -Ths Board Of Eoua.
,,-,~..I.,', .-,.u-.--n.,s
naanou oon'"'a e
liin yes'erusy. me s'os paU0 =;
ihs .-un.nsion Of he Bsnk Of Csliforpia
Vas brought In during the session Of the
Board. O.. W. Dorwin, the Town Clerk.
assures US that the assessment roll
shows q great Increase over that Of any
previous year.
GuARDxD ALL NroHr.-Ssversl police.
men wero detailed to guard the Bank Of
California In both Gold Hin and vir.
einia Last night. We believe, however,
that the thought Of making q raid on the
premises did not enter the minds Of q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-27
ruusR WHO HuFHRR

From nervous irritatlons, feelings, uneasinsss.
and the dlseomtort that follows hon IN o.
feebled and disordsrsd state % the system.
should take Ayers sarpapasiiia, and cleanse
the blood. Purge out the lurking distenpef
that nnderminss the health. and the eousiitu.
tional vigor will return.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-27
srArroSRnY AND JRwxLRY.

H~TATTONRRY AND JKWkI.KY.
]. b. Marshall, st the Gold Iill Post.
once store. 10 sole agent for al
the San francisco and Sacramento daily
papers. All the latest Eastern periodicals.,
magazines. etc.. received - GOOD - published.
books and slatioaeryi In great variety. Blank
hooks Of every description made 10 order st
short notice. Gold and kilver watches, clocks.
and . dne assortment % Jswelu; rspairing IN
that line neatly and well done. AlafGe stock
a. Toy. AM l. i .ns go soi:us pee 'ssa'Af tsvs''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-27

Save time, health and money. Avoid quaek'
and buy "Chemieal strength coil By all drug.
gisis Instructions full. and q cure guarant~sd
In any CASE Of deblitAtlng dreams. Tor seminal
weaknessI. and aLl alarming .ymptons OF ner.
90 any canre. CRANE D BafauAn. Wholesale
Agents. saA Francipco. Bent BY rxprsss, q.
u. d.. 10 any address. "H sui1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-27
HRALrmFUL AND DgLiCioUs
-, a.u.to.. ana In lrorsti

summer beverage 10 the sparkling crOuk. sup.
Piled Sy hrs: Emsrs1n: hain ;t,sst Gosd
pal saiobns, 40 well - TO hmilies and AL Who
.esirs u, at the moot rvasonabls rates. Sssd
your orisrs 10 the Mount Vernon Hoase. and
Try a 80 APPLE Of this popular and whoissos'e
beverage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-27
D.parecr>s I..as Ev,.,.e.
PACIFIC coAsr rloNEEaa.

Appiseasisas ar Assabership Pear
lag Ia-sssse vesy nsrss = VAL
sahie fssail snd Mineral Cab
taes specimens Presssses 20 ths
Sseiesy Aispsiss OF I~nspsrtans
Resotatisas. Ete.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-27
A (,OUQH,

In . letter 10 Mrs.. Llsls, OF Chicago, Q vol
known contributor 10 the Western pres, she
asertbss Ne esrs Of dangerous eoashs aeoen-
Pssai:a ! y dd Slsssdi,S :: :.s y: ling; g so asis,:
she ssyS. Threatened 70 suffoeais mo sSs
hut the Honey Of l~Iorshound and Tar has
removed every trace OF H." The letter was TO
. lady friend IN this city, who has placed it 1t
the disposal OF o. N. Chtknton, Z sixth ave.
nno. Pixies Toothsehs Drops cure In one
minute,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-27
A CARD.


To all Who arc Suffering nom tho srrors end
indiscrstions Of youth. nsrvoua wrsknsss.
early decay. loss II manhood. ETC.. I win ssnd
Q recipe that will euro you. NV OF ehargs.
rhis great remedy was discovered By o nis-
sionafy In South America. Sssl Q sslfad-
drcssed esvelape 70 Tie ksy; yosePaI /. l.man,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-27

ul, but We car readily imagine how for
midable must have been this ancient
sss-ssrpsnt when In pursuit Of its prey
in old pliocens ocean"
A specimen Of ore from Ruby Hill, In
the Shell Greek District, that would as
say a high On $25, 900 Per ton. Il vas
so pure that . coin placed on Il and hit
with . hammer would leave . Perfect
impression.
A specimen Of horn silver from Treas
urs Hill; presented BY VIM. Psrdy. Of
Hamilton.
Silicats Of copper. susceptible Of tax.
ing . very high polish. nom Robinson
District.
Calamins or s~ilicats OF zinc. from .
mine located by Mr.. Stewart nca Au-
rora. in Esmsrslda county. 4 piece Of
American serpentins from the same
county.
Ruby silver. from Nye county.
Fire opal. from . mine In MEXICO, TO
csived from . gentleman In Reno.
LApis Lazuli, from which Q beautiful
blue paint was formerly manufactured.
found near Columbus.
Silver. from Mineral Hill.
Pocket knife. picked up ON
Meadows, the scene OF the great Nor
mon butchery; presented BY Mr. Butler.
assaysr Meadow Valley Works. Phoebe.
Gold ore, from Mexico. received FROM
Q gentleman at Mineral Hill.
Russian thalsr. by l.. L. Bradley.
Mr. Stewart Vas rendered . vote OF
thanks for the valuable contributions.
C.-.iss.s sn braves
p.r,+s, ,h., wilson 4 provn sshsd n
pse"y steep ngui' P~
OF ground In their cemetery. They "a.
thor reported that q very desirable lot
5)1i2O' feet, could be procured In the
Fire Department Cemetery nj Q reasona
bio figure, n tina Inc uePaitmest
as'tsa 20 e,psIu % = r " A'
-.--'-s..S.,.,.-
N, G;h.on .,.,sa Nm, IA ,bipp, vsro
uu....., /, m.mh. a, the -.oc,.tv
lied, the daie OF mis- uea'n, p'Aes " w.
rial. etc.. would soon DO forgotten. no
ccord OF the same being kept. lie
therefore introduced the following reso-
luton, which Was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That 1t shall be b duty OF
the Society to record IN q book suitable
Tor the purpose. the name Of zach de-
ceased member OF this Society. the GATE
OF his death. the place o, ms uesesss'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-27

DIR. THOMAS viii merely state that he tays
the utmost attention 10 diseases Incidental 10
from the Royal College Of Surgeons. England.
signed By Dfs. Robert Leo and Arthur Pare,
Physicians TO their Royal ~nighnespes the prin.
cess Of Wales and the Duchess Of Edinburgh.
attesting To his proficiency and thoroskh
knowledge Of diseases 0f women This Dip
Iona can be seen In his ONCE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-27
MRRRICK,s IMPORTED OF.

Nerriek's Imported OIL 10 . simple rene
dy but powerful 10 do good. Cures rhouns-
tlsm and neuralgia and kills all psiu Instantly.
IL pcsfectly safe and harmless. Price. % esnts,
aud worth IL weight IN gold. We Challenge
the world 70 pr0duce its equal. Ar nts-
Franz Sr.ns, Z a a.,s;o,., wAG Ss, :. lIpT e Il b, Wan
gletp. nHn ~ n"