davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

~:l,,I. 'Nor l,ly p!!ca wnrr" TIE WAGON
usually -I1N,!-: hrr i'rul :,lwav- hn aW-
cred oiLtnthc wu.con il lw" mi,lfr,- ;,'.d.
/; = ont al tn" WAY and >:ji,' from iuilry
| i necessary Ia li;tv, tour rims on ti!.
WA@o!-h"N, nnr nr:r each corner tru
short ropes and TWO lun4 ONES: ami two
small rullcy-block, t:l>t.l",ltu tile hc.,ll>
overhead. The Short ropes are tied L"
he rings, each cro>>ir. on, end OF tn,
wa-nn-boN. There should br Il loop in
u" middle of each OF these ~h:rt ropes.
u which the Ion" ropes can he, tied or
hr"k"d. When the wa-on i hlckc,lin
II" proper place the ropes are fastened L.
he wagon-hoX, and each cnJl of tile bon
= loi>tcd Il few feet Alternately tit ;hyu.
only one person t" pull il mlu until ii
j hi-h enough. The ropr- ar, fastened
around %catS fixed t" the wall ni the.
shed.
'TIE CE"I'r AND liz TEEArMENT
This disease causes death hv ~uilncation
The entrance of the winII,;w j. vrrv
the part called the mucous membrane. e.
swell. Til dinl;>hrS The opening. which
i made smaller still hv what i called
>,ibnluconS iniiiratipn-tha hat i. this mu-
rru> membrane h"ing inhanrd. throws
out an extra amount OF fluid. il,, the
eye. when il i intiam,d This fluid
hnrdcn> ami forms At ,ngtli Il kind Of
layer which iS sometimes OF an almost
lra,h,ry l"uwhnr>> increasing in thick
ness uutil the nriiicc j. - nearly close!
that III" breath i Instructed \au-
seating medicines dilute this formation
and thus aid |" bring it away \ favor.
II" prescription tnraGuar,cr Of u century
among eminent physicians WAS to mx i
tcaSponniul of powdered alum with :, lit
tie >u@ar I" make il pilat;ilr The I'M
mediate effect is IL n.u~"atr. givin.
great relief in Il minute sometimes
flannclS dipped in ic"-coll water.
changed every Two minutes, and squeezed
Il little - a. to drihhlc and wet the cloth
ing, is IN excellent remedy. because it
coolS the parts and diminiShc> the
amount OF blood sent there. and aS the
phlcgm is made out of the blood Il less
amount j. made, and relief is certain
But flannel dipped in water rs hot :,> can
be borne and applied to the part. changed
every two minutes. carries off the heat
by evaporation. aud. irritating the >ur-
face, brings the blood away from thu IN
terror, and thus ,limimi>hcS the ri lr~m
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
.isln ts,::i*a'itNx.

Wl"Ni"w.a' ,.n rvur ui'f .'-rrn: ewes
n. tiIv U. '...t-. p Will .f1' Iinl",
Iin utr.l jur-iu- .,rim ls
10. un- u, l.lstri- N'r,. SOB n'H..
rn.y iiil,i lis rj'ri wi'A A.j.u 5.~ 'n-ui.
1l, uiirr'- uy,- k"p; r,i,.u- tlruu-A
ouli 10y lir't which i,.- '."you,i
Tor on. enchanting w-gc ,hrrn"-,
III" 'i-lnur' w:,- iivin"lv 'iirA.
In" hir,l> that ilu,I,r"d OH tho l,r,"l,.
N'di"i tirr Irriiy h"ai~ t"r lin,
! h" ether ~"nr,rly saw III" t'"w"r>.
Niri u"vr! ku"N TIA" Ir,r> w"i. grand
H. i;i lnI' c,,tint The day ami h"ur~,
Till II" 'niglr r',r! th" promised l;,,d.
.lrr,l on" q little Kind .ar,.-,
N"uhi 10 ~ tender 'il.'ur. iu"yr:
II" only "rr,i hi, liI.- 10 bios
lir' cod whr ;av. him Things t" love.
lh" other i'luury.ti -, his way.
AFRAID /" hauil,uy '"s,rlrI:
""nis 'fu.I his liz ~ pray
II" nisi.t l"' i,y" 'li"- TO-, mnclr
Wli.ji was th" hr~,' D., rir Who can
" why should ~ i.i.i,in ',wiNj th"m"
We nray urrr"y, ~" rn"l,rniu man,
~" y"'lI" joyful man rouHrmm.
H.. q, 'H:'iStiau wh" ha- '"uui
IIi "uth. u w"li ;, heaven. i sweet,
s>"r les Is h" who. lr.nv"u-l"unl.
!ias SrtIrrl.'l III" earth i''u".,rh his i.rri.
'i"oi lnri
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
Good Advice.

The :Mlhur of this is not known. but
h" o. ~. j certainly y wiS' man or wu-
man: Would YOU show yourself really
good to Your daughters Then be zen
"r"ls tu Them IN 4 trucr >cnSc than that
ct !r.ti' tl@ tilnkcts on their ncckS. Train
them for Independence first and then Ia
lNor 10 ",vc il To them Let them. ~ >,,riI
n ever they are crown up. have >ninr liz
tie money. or means of maxim" money.
To br t!rir own. and teach them how lu
deal with ii, without needing every mo
mrnt somebody /" help them. Calculate
what you rive them or Will bcqucath ln
them, not AS is usually done. on the
clancc- of their making Il rich marriage.
but OF the probability OF their remaining
ing to which YOU have accustomed them.
suppress their luxury now if need h..
bat d" not leave them with scarcely h,r,..
nccc~$iri"> hereafter III striking contrast
:" their present home llUy" ALL help
thrm tn h.ln thcmsclvcy I'll them rn
i" able I" add to their own means, rather
tlan t" he forever pinchiny :..l v,ouu-
mlHlns till their minds Hrc narrowed :lnI
their hearts arc Sick. ,;vc all the ,uI-
turc v"n can To every power which i!v
may possess. they should marry after
all, they will be the Happier and the bet
ter for it. If they should remain anon"
the million OF the unmarried, they will
bless you in Your grave, and -av of vuu.
wha, cannot bc said Of many dS,in"
parent by his surviving child: Niv faith r
cared that should hc happy after hi~
death aS we'll a~ while | WAS hi~ ~, and
his toy.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
Newest Fashion Freaks.

La E"itruoc (thc cripple j, the namc
the French mudi>t"> have given IN over.
>liir' that is orc>drd or made to look -
~ irin:g draprd higher on the right side
tlnn on The left. The uNrr-~kirt that,
finds most Hv"r here are those thai layc
very deep aprons, reaching quite tn the
foot OF ihr skirt beneath These apron,
m" NOW VERY much trimmed and tie
most popular one .. all has large upruht
folds that meet in the middle of lh,.
apron. ar, held there hy lmaS and lie
lolI~ thrr -lnp" up tlc side aud are lost
IN tlc dnu"Hy of til" back
The front ni costumes is tnr Objective
l"lIl; iur The trimming lh- -,;i.,n
l'ari~i"nnc, have been abandoned iour-
nnrc> mnh all houil;int effects. and tie
"nnlrUrv i now ma>>cd in front or On
the ~'!c~. .lahot~. folds, lows. talIcl~
am'i pockets trim thu trout and >iic
almutIauiIy vel tho fashion OF twin tile
>hrt tGlcil remains, and liiuS the imIlun,->
ma>,rd behind
~Ic,yc. are al" very much trimmed
,i. cleH .r"y is les Shrine aud
rut'u- upm thrm hGr thru i, a ilnrv
ion row ni !lnrInntnI folds. inl rrc4ular
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
Why Professional lien are Tl.riftic>>

The lahorcr who h;l. saved money Is
better fitted. perhaps. than any one to
employ To advantage the kind .! labor
in which nc himself is vcr-cd. Hut the
lawyer or the author who has saved
money has no way open - him Of turn
ium at tic same time. both his know lrd.rr
and his money 10 account hv the success
lul cmploymcnlS OF the talent Of other
lawyers or other authors in undertakings
like unto hi, own. Perhaps. indeed.
something of this kind happens when =:
popular author like Dickens turiI> editor.
and collects around him Il staff of clever
writers, who admire his genius and arc
even disposed To copy his manncrism>.
But the case is exceptional and rs :, rule
il 80 seldom turns out that the very sue
crssiil author happens 10 have HE quail
tiles of a successful editor and Journalist.
that exceptions OF this kind may he tut
aside ~ Irrelevant.
No doubt one "i the great reasons whv
professions. men are, Oh the whole. 80
thriftlc~s in proportion to thcir gains is
this thu, the occupation which ahSorh-
their rnrrri,~ j. not one l, Gains of
Which can hr extended hv til" help Of iu-
diciouS saving and Investment. \ man
can not lr successful in commerce. l!nr.
indeed, very lccc-,iul even a, 4 Skilled
labnrcr, without . strong m"!irr tor say
ing in order to secure more >llrcc>-.
cit ncr Oi the same >u,i ur .,t ir;t>t Of 4,
closely .naI"enu- ,"rl Eiit - rrol,s-
sional man Who i yrry ~urc">~iuI
rarely has 4 -rlruN pl"i, --'"u.ll
motive for saving IElr mocr IN,
heart is absorbed ly ii~ wulE tl, l,,- hr
he think OF pruvidin" tnI hlu-,ii ~ W.
rcclionS which l,' III u" way bound ~
in his work.
lnEEE IS nu chang 10 lctk oil.lthc
riccti,i. return, from owt i'It hrpi
ican majority is about 'hitty uu" llruu
sand
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
rOrI'ENTION OF THE Sr.\r.

lllE return To he Pandora from ~,
a'i-*umm"r expedition to the arctic zone
viii nothing discovered but u warn,
current, Il vessel of Ross rxpcdit,n
abandoned twenty FIVE years ngo and
@,iil stuck in the ice, and the hcadstoncs
81 some Of Sir John FrnnElin'S buried
men, is the last brief and unintcrratn.
account Of I. l,rict anl nmronantic cruise
in rather ilacEnrvcd seas The Pandora
expedition went within about 600 miles
"i the pole, or lhcrcaiout, and reached
h' western longitude Of the Rcd river
settlement passing Is.rhap< onc-thrl Of
'i' way westward through the series OF
straits north of Victoria land. Bcinr a
si"amrr III" Pandora moved rapidly. and
ii"d the northern sea been nnol-,r.r,cd
ny zee or io"S she could, II, that rc,iucrd
compass of th" globe, have Steamed
',hfou" FROM E;ailir's Eay to tn. n,,..i,n
.\niHri,-In sra, in ,hrc" or inur 1,v. u,
IN" utmost. She sailed above seven dc.
"rccS IN twelve days with All sort. &c
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
'i;l.. >NDDl.>; or AL.
"a~:" ti,a; Would Have Driven :,m Epi-
NI:tI.
+ I"u- mrohrt.on.

'' =" ''l'-
"
- ny H''i'r'n'lS ,'P!"h> IN
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rauI,i '''t,' ~ 'n'i'-9: :" ."|:"uHilE 'ho
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J,iS,o ,,,I 49,. =, ~ -,
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WIN.
Thu ,,,,. .ulJ.., .l..,l, ami H..
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II. Mail. rL. ,,,,,I.J l;nn,r. ,r.n,
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IL ~. h.,l,i, ~, I,,,l.;n. umnn ,hn vim.
vbo,,. MI H. ,n,. ,,,l,nr ,,J'r ,r az ,,r-
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liz. w;nc. ,n,r. r,,,, III, r,rIi.,l. r,nr,l
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rhIr }.,.,n. t:,., ,;rrn,,ny mi,
ill.,. L,,,,, MI ... r,;II;,,:,I
l.v t;,nrl / ;vinr.,nr. .,nj n,.',.r ..r,..,,
,L;r.,. j,.,,,,.n.L .nJ iii l,,. I.,r M
wr.k. and mnn,hS and vr,r. IN hn,,ln.
and drr,n,,rs and iur. h;ldru ,w,y
baIf ,;rrn1tru in th, du.,y ,,rr,, ,L,.
rirh Ennrl,,n ,,,.w r;,brr ,h,. n;I, L,nI,.
,iIi,r H.. nn,,v wink. INV. n,,,,y ~.
n,,ri,,,. r,rIiI ,rn,,. l;tr no ,.lixy;r nr
iitr T;m. H. .,rr.,t Ji.,;,In. w.,. I,;n"
hi, h..,
Tim. ,,;l, r,s..s ~ rim. ,Iw.,v. d,..
md IN ,Ln L,n.nh,IL wh,.r. ,b,. l;,n'r.
wrr th,. ~ thr;,,v hnnscwi,.. and m hcr "% .,l'i.,
am ,i.,umL,rr. kan, ,Il ,h;n,,. nc, .,nl
orderly md f,,rriSl,rl +, w,ll.nrnviL',;
.,.Ll,, Thrv ,ln 80 s,;ll /, h,i .,Iv,v.
hr,n M. ,u.tnn, nf ,h.s, ld;ns :, M, -,
IN .,u,uuu F., l.,rr, .,I,,,lv ~ n;,.l.I,. mi
prr.rry,, and Inn. ,nd surb dnl;r,,.ir-
and = while NJ, ,hry hcu,n The. u.u,l
work TINY E,I .r,nmrIishrd murL
whrual = certain >,aur with \ .,rc,1 dr,l
n; ,r,i, on ,l,.i, hands th,y tnnnI thrm-
S:.lyc. wi,h,u, hn,,lcs !, hold the y,rinus
essence. ,uI ,.x,r,r,. and o,brr slnnry
n,r,...,r;,.. C,r ,I,.w,,rt S,,, ono .,nl.,.
M.
..Tb,.r, "a ,ld I,,.l.. mi -
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The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

braid. These dresses have a,Ili":r court
trains. cllh"ral" tahlcr>. and cuiraSS
hrSlucS Til" flowers ary wl.itc crushed
roses and c"lantinr. I'!chus auG scarf
~:iShcs are OH other wedding Dir, - and
on the tullc dresses Of bri,ic-nlaid
The Curio>itic> OF Fever Infection.
Men OF science spcal; "f epidemic
waves. and ui scarlet fever being COM
municatcd hy the few drops OF milk
which ynu pour int" Your ten, nr the
cream dilill>cd in Il dish Of Strawberries
On Il ala,c urc:,Sri, Il, Il fashionable dinner
party in !.ondun, u, n,;tlr Il, eight or ten
guests and seven mirmlc"S q! The hu;isc-
.lu!,!. took scarlet t,vcr Obviously, the
Infection must have been cau~hl at the
dinner party : bu, how w;,- /. puzzling
matter nt ;nruirv, tpr no ono in The fam
lily o, tn" hos, VA, KNOWN tn have been
affected with tly disorder. Was the dis
ca>,. brought 10 the house hy II waiter?
Was i; "nnvcvc' in the tablclinvn from
the w.ShcrwunAn Was il somehow in
corioratrd in thc cream that hAu been
used IN the dessert .lm investigation
OH these ami ut!rr l"m,~, - We under
stand. was made, hyt not with amy salts
factory result. The cream WAS th"H"kt
10 be the mos: likely vehicle ci intcc
tion but how could any on" hc certain
on Ii" point. The cream employed III
i:l-hiunAnlr ,ir>-cr, in London is possibly
made ny Of hall :: dozen creams from ~
many .:,irics, aiA inquiry cndS only in
vain conjecture Rather Il hazardous
lhi.... one would say. @uin% out |" dinner
wirll You may run the chance of being
Killed in II manner 50 very mysterious.
People, il their Innocence. are not aware
ii III" maMuc. III Whioi Colt;!".ou dis
ease nNr IL communicated hN ruhilc
rnnvrv:n",.~. ~ ar,iclc> of '.rc>s, lF
dwellings, by ihr very at'""~i ihrr. We
have iisr heard IN in-tanc" "i I. COM
muncl,i"n O.! scarlet ivNnr !y n"2nS OF
Il : ki-," HE MAnl,' usually Given III SCOT
land IL 4 servant trunk, \ servant girl
iin Noray-Mirc i"ll III wilh scarlet fever
and dird IL: iti~, 4 l.inlrd wo","n
Hos, containing al! h,r worldly "ou,i-,
.vr Later cir'iIin" included, WAS sent
home tu h;r relations aud lay i0r S"n,
wee, at II station nn the SpryS,dc r;ill-
way before IN opportunity occurred for
renewing il ~ a car; 10 ilcr m.othcr's
icntta.,. amou@ ily hill. During this in
lcrvll ti,c station nia-t"r> childr"n, in
rnm,iI!g about. conducted their gamlolS
ON the ki-t. which wu- Il repository q
cruti"iui and in dtc c"u.-r We're struck
down wi,h scarlet fever. Nt length the
fatal ki~l ~a~ conveyed 1" il destinations
and IN, contents were diSpwrscG nmon"
iricnds and nrighlpur-. Iii" donation,
twcrc kindly ml"amt, lni they proved
fatal. \" precautions had been taken I"
,Hi-iiii,, III, articles. I'll" r"-u!; hc!n%
that wherever the clothes Of the deceased
Girl were taken il, scarlet fever found
i, yi.;;m. For several months the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-24
In MRMoRIAM.-He was q good

INMRAoRIAM.-He was a good
man, ,an6 more's the pity he is
dead. HITLER and tl,ither, like the
floss sfttAe thistle, or the tale of
idle ruRser, the adverse winds of
tickle 'fsrtshE. had cast his lot in
every camp ffsom the blue waters
,0f the rolling Pac ific to the tur-
ibufsnt, Commercial waters OF the
Erie Canal (GiaEzle.l and gray, but
with the fires Of youth still burn
Jung brightly in has heart, and the
great principlesc6f broad American
freedtAm planted lin his soul, he
landed In Carson and commenced
the ,pabEcahon ,of the Nevada
"Hfibuna. Heesert us the paper
for.attime, and we valued the ex-
change, but as we have not seen a
eopyoM Il for -the|lsst ten days, we
aretfaarful that Bro Haxkin son has
gone to that bourne :fIasn whence
no editor wishes to return. Why
don't yon.send that. paPn2 g a
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-24
THE BLACK HILLS.

The following dispatches contai
what would seem to be reliable in
formation in regard to the existenc
of gold id the Black Fills. Eman
ating, as they do, from Col. Dodge
of the party sent out by the Gov
eminent to. ascertain the truth O
the reported gold discoveries, theil
statements are entitled to some
credence. We give them as they
come to us, and everyone must
use their own judgment. We shall
be mistaken if these dispatches,
circulating through the mining
| Territories of the Rocky Mountains
and the Pacific Coast, do not create
stampede of large numbers, be-
side those who will be led thither
in quest of the precious metal from
the Eastern and Western States.
We do not believe any one here
would do wisely to forsake wages
in the mines or fair prospects to
invade the Black Hills. Every old
miner knows how little it takes to
spread report Of big find in
placers from a prospect which, in
reality, would be considered unim-
portant here. ga bird in the hand
is worth two in the BUSH" will
we'll apply to a Black Hills STAN
pede from Nevada.
Fort Laramie, June pa party from the
Black Hills arrived to-day. Professor Jeh-
ney's party and the expedition under Colonei
Dodge have formed a permanent camp on
French Creek, near Harney's Peak, called
Camp Harvey, close by stockade the miners
built whom Captain Mix brought ont. Gold
seems to have been found in abundance.
Nearly q hundred miners were found there in
different camps, who have located claims and
done considerable work in building sluices.
digging bitches, etc Some of the party re-
port that soldiers in the command have pan.
ned out gold dust of rich quality. The
command is reported in good condition.
The following is received from Colonel
Dodge, commanding the escort of Professor
Jenney's Black Hills party:
Harney's Peak, June l7.-Gold has been
found in paying quantities on French Creek,
Clusters report is confirmed in every particu-
lar.
Private advices received here say the con-
mand found one hundred miners at work in
Clusters Gulch, taking out gold at the rate OF
IS to s25 per day per man. Evidence is strong
that many more miners are in that country.
The gold found is coarse and scaly, but ca lily
pounded Quartz mines are abundant. but
no one has prospected them. No Indians
were seen by the party.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-24

MINT MATTERs.-Yester were
received at the Carson Mint "a bars
of bullion weighing 5,77s pounds
and valued at Sl77,06l Y. This is
the first installment Of the Sl,500,-
900 of bullion, purchased by Super
intendent Crawford, of the Consoli-
dated Virginia Company. 1t is ex-
pected that all this purchase will be
delivered by July 10. The Mint is
about closed down for the annual
cleanup Superintendent Crawford
tells us tina t no visitors will be admit
ted till the fiscal years work is
completed. That means till June
30. The adji1sters will finish their
work to-day, probably, and the
coiner will mint all the coins pre-
pared by tom orrow, it is Thought.
This will wind up the institution for
this season, alth ough, as Mr.. Craw-
ford tells us, small deposits will be
received right along, as usual
Carson Appeal. ~! tif
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-24
TAHOE LETTERS.
NO. TWO.
LAKE TAHOE, Jun,

LAKE TAHOE, June %.
EDITORS TIMEs:-In my former
letter our party was on its way to
McKInney's. We arrived safely, the
journey from Silver City having been
one of continuous pleasure. The
great number of visitors who annu-
ally visit the Lake make the differ =
ent resorts along its shores very
pleasant and turn the quiet OF every
day life into hustle and confusion.
tS@ftita M'KINNEY's
is the general rendezvous, situated
on Sugar Pine Point, some seven
miles from Tahoe City. Its location
for visitors is the best on the Lake.
1t is so situated that Sugar Pine
Point breaks all of the west winds,
they are the most to be dreaded) and
leaves this part of the lake smooth
and pleasant for fishing and boating.
1t is always good fishing in the little
streams near the hotel, and Grass
hopper Flat is always remembered
by visitors for yielding so bounteous-
ly SO great variety of flowers and
luscious wild Strawberries. The road
to General ~Fitch's IS fish. ranch is a
pleasant one either for walk or a
horse back ride. The ever-changins
colors of the trees and flowers, the
busy life abort the lumber camp, all
tend to make your visit to the Gen
erals one to be long remembered. Q
The people out rowing are always
pretty sight-or, at least, the ladies
are. Ladies at the lake, as rule, dc
not believe in quiet colors French
prints), and group Of them present
the appearance of panorama from
the fashion books. With the gentle.
men Overalls and flannel shirts seem
to be coming more commonly into
use, and straw hats are becoming the
rule rather than the exception, anC
every one who chooses sports pa
per collar. Mr.. Boisot left US thi.
morning, with the promise that h,
would send pyer his "young man
sometime next week.
Hf ozf&aogEl ~ JAYaERsEA.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-24

THE American Peace Society OF
Boston have sent US bundle of ex-
tracts from the speeches and ser
mons of "eminent men" against
war and in favor of peace, with re-
quest to publish them occasionally,
land asking the influence Of the
Times in help to prevent all kinds
. of wars. As we see nothing about
.the 4seecher trial in the extracts, we
may, perhaps, sometime in the dim
distance, spread some of them before
our raaters.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-24

A stud OF six valuable horses, pur-
chased by Senator j. P. Jones in the
East, at a cost of 1875, 900, passed Re-
no Yesterday morning for California.
Two of them we're trotters, two run
ming horses and two carriage horses.
They came through by special car,
in the passenger train, at cost OF
81 500 for transportation. The infer
ence is that John p. did not leave
his ssscalp" In Wall Street.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-24

The release of Boss Tweed, the
new proceedings brought against
him, and the general hub-bub
made by the legal .fraterrty over
the affair, lis now the sensation in
New York City After seven
months incarceration in the clerk S
office Of the prison, with & goose
quill stuck behind his ear, and the
Injuries of the land within call, it
has Just been, ascertained that the
poor gentleman has been Illegally
restrained. It 1ssad;to thidk that
Hhe Hon. Mr.. Tweed must now,
Just as he is allowed to breathe the
air Of freedom, return to q dungeon
and the air of rascality or ante up
5000, 900 bail, but such is the
case. Mr.. Tweed only stole siz
saiiions of da1lars, and now to be
compelled ss .disgorge half of it in
bail, even iSx = time, renders gen
tlemanly thiering at discount
Why not let the old fellow go? L
will probably amount to that in thu
end
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-24

Tracy Thus, the ex-husband OF
Mrs. Jas. A. Oates, has gone to
Australia, with a company, Of which
Miss Emile Melville Derby, the
favorite California songstress, is the
prima donna. They will commence
their engagement at Melbourne,
with 1Girofle Girofla." Emile Mel
vile Derby is stunning name for
the show-bills, if Titus don't make q
cent. --.- a- -... ~H
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-24

&C. PowNINa, ESQ, editor of the
Rsno Journal, and Miss Clara Poor,
Of Rsno's best society, are announced
to celebrate their wedding nuptials
1t snGnoion the sth fJnly next. The
IdSrnaI il the representative paper
Of Reno; and it wussld seem from the
above announcsment and kindred
one "a the advsrtjsing columns that
Powning wanna 70 rent 2 house with
dve roons, that it has also been =
prosperous one. If Mr.. Powninl
and Mis- Poor can manage to live
through Che avalanche of bad pun
now befng hurled down on then
from the Lossrn0I'S cotems., we shal
have no fear for their safety sitter tn
knot Il tied.