davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-10

. AorsrLzxAs Of fortune proposes 70
effect the removal to England, at his
own expense. o, the fallen obelisk ut
Alexandria, fslop 60 he so-callsd Cleo
patra's Needle. The cost OF the remo-
vl win DO about $40. 600. and the
method OF transportation recommended
lei raft ltf rtNutI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-10
Humboldt Items.
Iron the silver state. June 81

JaI lProu the silver State. June 81
A. j. Shepard informs us that George
Bakers teams are on the way here load-
cd with 22.0ii pounds OF South Noun
tain bullion. and that Alex. Wiss's team
has started with II, 9?G pounds from tho
same place.
A. ]. Shepard, forwarding agent OF
tho South Mountain Oousohdatei Min
ing Company. received yesterday l25
bars OF bullion. AMI shipped a car load
OF The same TO San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-10

lNAYrON GOLD AND hILvER
} Mining Company Location Of PRINCIPAL
place of businers, San francisco. Crlifornia.
Location Of works, DEVILS Gate District,
Lyon county, Nevada. ilHfNffN'
Notice 10 hereby given. that ct Q meeting Of
tho Board Of Directors. heldoa tbs 9Th day OF
June. 1915. an sseeesmcut mo. 81
OF Ono Dollar ttD per share was levied
upon the capital stock OF the corporation, pay.
able immediately, In United States gold coin, 10
the Secretary. 1t the efhee Of the Company,
Room ~. nayward's Building, No. as Cal-
Hernia street. San Yrancisco, California.
Any stock upon which this Assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18Th day Of July, ls1D.
will be delinquent, and advertised for sais at
pablo a~uetisn, and unleas payment 10 made
osfsr. will b seh on TliUltaDAY. tho sth
Of August, 1875. 10 pay the delinquent assess.
ment, together. With costs Of Advertising
d. ofdsr OF Bosrd Of Direeton.
W. x DEAN, SECRETARY.
once = Room 10. HayvsrdSs Baiidlng.
No. tiS California %stfcst, San fnaeisco, csa.
fornia. lsf0 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-10

Tnx case Of supposed smallpox. 70.
ported at Eureka. Nevsia, turned out
10 BE- some other disease Of an sruptve
chArneter-Glai OF Il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-10
LATE TELEsRAMs.I


I'm
rhs Risek niiis-A Pasey, Ash ~.
nisssss 70 Prssssd rhsrs-
Cucloo. June 9.-. Newton War
ran ,clecraphs. Nav -. to the Secretary
Of War. stating that he has ave hundred
men waiting to 20 to the Big Horn
-.ou,,,x .nd ..ts n.rmis.ion IN proceed
~. Ta,,. Tst,.rman and Ksarny. Tho
soeument Va r,ferr,d Sy Che -S.er,ssry
N War n Iisutsnaut General Sheridan.
Tho hss forv.fded ths rsms 70 The
c-onm.naino Gensrslo Of the Depsrtmeut
n ~ Plstfs. Win the following In.
5or..ns.a. -
Hr,nor,.,.- Mn DRY. Nn<sou,rl
C.,c,oo' lima q. Is75.
R..nsctfuIiy refsr,ed 10 The command.
inc Gsnsrsl Of the Dspartmsnt Of the
Platte for his information and such 40
ton a. may b necessary. According to
the provisions o. inc thssty o. iooS VIE
me o'Sua inoiAns, IN. men aLo Priv
hioited from entering the country re-
ierrcd 70 IN q inc'oseo 70 inc
secretary OF war. N~ouncanon van %
gwen Al parties VINO eon,smP,a' Gu,
.ering inc country ami tna1 .ney WI
% Prescn'eu rom uo'ns 80 ~ 'no min
~ an is.s., -. ..,;n, - ,s,aLaJ
The Ascot Rsess.
LONDON. June 9.-At tho Ascot meet
ing to-day the race for the Royal Hunt
cup was won by Huntington Prince,
with Whits Bait second and Lady
Patricia third. Tho Coronation stake
vaa won by Maud Victoria. with LADY
Of tho Wizard second, and Rsealais
third. The Ascot Derby stakes Was
won by Gilbert, with Spinaway second.
and Earl Of Bartrey third. In the raco
for the Ascot Biennial stakes only two
started. Tho uco vas won by Bale.
nth Cambatto second.
~
ssss
wAsuiSoroS. June 9.--Ofhcials OF the
Interior Dspartmsnt DO not consider that
the lats visit OF the Indians 70 washing
ton was Q failure In regard to tho Black
Hills. The Department had ne thought
Of effscting q treaty with them here,
knowing that they had no power TO do
20. The osisss was 10 disosss the MAJ
ter with them and psspars' them for
some arrangement after the return OF
the sxps<thon vhioh has hsen sent out
70 determine whether thero Ii gold there
or not. A to the REIMBURSEMENT Of the
hunting grsunds Of Msb~ain, tho De-
pmtment has yet hopes that will be &C
complishsd. ,.GfTi uiGH
,..,,.,,x. v,,sIs..r-.
,t.l.n, .s,rm--~s
-;.S.r.a
J.mass AMI man s..;S.n,. Trsssc -.s
-haIis .rsnsnJsd n ,hs .,rsa,. Tho
-. a. an. .o,,h ~ I,.n.s
~, 60 a. p-,~.n.s.s can,~s 80.
-S~
tsss &St 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-10
NoTloE IN BANKRUPTCY.

TN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
IN the matter Of A. LAFER, Q Bankrupt
ia bsnkruptey.-Unite States Of .Amef.
I0. District Of Nevada. A. warrant In
bankruptcy has been issued By said Court
against the estate Of A. Laiee, Of tho
county Of storsy and STATE Of Nevada, In said
District, who has been duly ndJudgcd bank.
rupt upon Bile - petition. and the payment
belonging 10 sid bankrupt, 70 hin or On his
uss. And the transfer Of any property BY him,
are forbidden by law. A meeting Of the cred.
itorp Of said bankrupt, 10 prove their debts
and choose one o. moro asaig nsss q his estate,
will be heid 1t The Court OF l~Baskruptey, 20 be
holden Of virgiAla. In said District. on The aist
day of June, =. y. iS7s, q I o'clock 3. r., at
the once OF Z. strother, Room No. 10. Odd
Fellows Buildlnr. corner Q and Bmith streets,
one Of the Registers IN RAnkuptey OF said
District.
United stA.ee nerhal and Messenger In Bank.
ruptc, for said District.
J.. ID. BALDWIN. deputy. a leo I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-10

TYPE METAL o. q, y =! n. = ,s. eyA.L
= y. { ]! aolb Ia y s e, -, si Z s'''''a'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-10
lfRoM WlNNEMUCCA.

t~urrciAI ca<.s.rexpslel soLD NIL sr~'.l
ora.d tsAgs H. 9. o. R.-ftrss Dey's
ssssisa -Rspssts or Omeers Leg.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-10
NOTICE.

INTENDING 10 CLOSE BUsINEss ABOUT
tho 6rst Of une next, I hereby notify all
pesnns indrhted 10 mo that n thsir sceounts
are not settled In full by
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-10


NEVADA LODGR.......--..-......NO. Z
DAMON LODGR............-~".......NO. y
MYSTIC LoDGR...-..-...-...--..NO. )
CARSON LODGR.-........-...-...NO. 4
LINCOLN L0DGE..---.-.-.-.-.NO. o
AmITY LODGE..--...-...-........NO \
Arrangements have been perfected for carry.
Ing quests % and from the Picnic by Railroad,
quickly and comfortably.
The recommendations on tho ground will DO
such q to Insure this the
FINEST PICNIC OF THR sRAsOS.
The cars win leave Virginia at s a. n, and
return In the evening. .
MGsic. q IhO esisOra'ed WASHINGTON
The dancing win be under the personal d.
rection q PROFESSOR !. W. vAHNkY.
Csmmittcc or Arrangements
W. r. BOwDEN. ......... Nevada Lodge No
Q. ID. YlTCM. :......... hytilc Loage NO.
J,B. MCKENZIE. 49,. .Lincoln Lodge NOS
TICKETS Qor the round trip)....".....t "a 10
Can he obtained OF the Committee OF Ar.
ranremcnts or any other member ofthe Order.
vithout = Ticket. ]e5 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-10
BORN.

cHEGwIpDRN = BARrLRTT-Ia viryinls,
jane 2, BY Rev. Thomas n. Me0raih, fhos.
Chegwidden 70 Mics Rsbscca Bartlett.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-10

WILLS. FARGO MINING coMPANY.s
w OFRICk has this day been removed 10
Room No. ], No. to3 Montgomery street.
..-.,. 90. B0oART: Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-10
dia.s Net . raiiars.
Destructive wiad.sser..

PAany VIOLENT storm psssd
over the dty today. causing immense
damage and many accidents. Traffic was
wholly suspended IN the streets. Tho
storm extended 10 tho south Of France.
and nom tho Pyrsnnses comes o report
that . house was prostrnted and eleven
persons killed. The damage done in
Paris alone is estimated at elven million
francs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06
CONVICT LABOR.

The suggestion made by us few days ago
that thu convicts who are held in the Parish
Prison should be utilized by being employed
On the streets Of the city, seems to meet with
very general Endorsement. 1t is complaint
with the city authorities that the streets are
now in bad condition. and the sanitary condi-
ton Of the city deplorable, because there are no
funds with which to employ the labor neces-
sary to accomplish the much needed work.
This is very true, and having full appre-
citation of the fact, we put forward our sug-
gestion. The State utilizes her convicts,
and why the city should not do the same
with those who are maintained at an enor-
nous outlay in the Parish Prison, We can not
see. If there is any law restraining the city
from exercising the necessary authority in
this matter, the Mayor and Administrators
who are now engaged in considering and
the form OF such measures as are
intended to be submitted to the Legislature
with view of affording the city relief, should
give this matter their earnest attention and
secure if possible its repeal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06
THE SENATORIAL ENCUR-
sIONISTS.
Programme Of Col. Scots Party.

The Senatorial eXcursionists concluded Sun
day morning not to proceed to Mexico, when
several OF them, Cameron, Chandler and
others, took passage on board the royal yacht
DisT atch, for Pensacola, whence they will go
by rail to their homes. Morton. remained IN
the city, intending to leave last evening, on
Col SCOTS private car, per Jackson Rail
road, for Indianapolis. The car is then
to 60 to st. Louis, and from there to
Houston, Texas, to await Col. Scott and party,
who on their return to this city by the next
Vera Cruz steamer, contemplate going North
by the road leading from the Lone Stare
State to st. Louis.
Col. Scott is accompanied on his trip to
Mexico by his lady, exsGov. Brown, Of
Georgia, wife and son, Major Ben: Perley
Poore and daughter, and Chief Engineer
Grant.
Major Poore will leave the Scott party on
their return to this city, and proceed at once
to Boston.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06
At THE CUSTOM.HOySE.

There was an unusual dizziness about the
granite building YESTERDAY, the old blue
ness which periodically attacks all on Mon
day morning being noriceably prevalent.
There is another reason for the dropping off
in seizures, and that is the moiety system of
dividing penalties between the government
and the Selling officer having been aboli she'd
10y statute there is less incentive for inspec-
tors to make seizures than before.
An officer is much more liable to take more
risks for the sake of realizing perhaps quite A
competency than he would be for his simple
per diem at least such is human nature As
yet no news has reached the collector office
from Brownsville concerning the troubles on
the Mexican border, but as it mus. seriously
affect trade in that neishborhood, some
tilings Of the condition Of affairs should come
through the Collector Of that port.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06
SPRING.
own.

After keeping Us long waiting, ''gentle
spring" is again with us, the brief but glad
some period that makes up "mir,h, youth
and warm desile,' and during which, as the
poet of the seasons hath it:
'Fush'd by The spirit If the genial wear,
NV from tie virgin. chez ls fresher bloom
shoots, less ana less, the 1--we commoton round !:
Her lips blush deeper sweets; she breathes Of
youth
The shining moisture swells into her eyes,
In bright tlocy, her wishing bosom neayes
With palpita:ons wild: iind tumult, $ ize
Her vc..is, and all her Yielding soul is love"
Picnics, fishing parties and sailboat voy-
ages are now the order OF the day, and every
spot within reach Of the an't-get-aways will
be daily invaded by merry believers in the
time-honored epicurean motto, ",ltm riri-
mus ricdmus." The air is balny and redo
lent Of the perfumes Of the orange flower,
the jonquil, the narcissus and the lingering
violet the hooking bird, that peerless Jenny
Lind Of Louisiana, is already trilling before
bril'iauA audiences, in which the purple
cardinal, the many-hued "pape" and the
dazzling humming- bird that living casket
made up of the diamond, the emerald, the
topaz and the ruby represent the beauty and
fashion Of feathered creation. tender
green overspreads the face Of nature: the
"bladed grass shoots forth exuberant," and
the sun now looks down upon his own chosen
land
Where the flowers ever bloom, the beams ever
shine,
And all. the sD!rlt of man = divine
with the same immortal and impartial glory
with which he has stone for thousands of
years over the shifting theater Of mans ever
checkered life-drama.
There's perfume upon every wind,
Music IN every tree
Dews for the mosture-ioyng flowers,
Sweets for the sucking bee:
The sick come forth for the healing South
The young are gathering flowers;
And life is tale OF poetry,
That is told by golden hours
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06
TIE TRUE TEST OF GOOD SPELLING.

It is Or was in other days, the custom at
spelling matches to pass the same word
which Lad been missed by one speller to
another, and sometimes to a third OF fourth.
It is obvious that the failure OF the one who
first rlisspels q word instructs the next mat
least one Of the errors into which the latter
might have fallen. Every time tee same
word is tried and missed, it improves the
chance and lessons the difficulty Of the next
speller. The custom is, therefore, partial
and unfair.
1t is also a custom to exclude from further
competition the speler who misspells a sin
gle word. This may be as fair for one side
as for the other, but it is not an equitable or
certain way Of determining which one Of q
large number of contestants is the best
| speller. One may, early in the action, before
| becoming self possessed and without feeling
free to insist that the words shall be distinctly
announced to him. happen upon word Of
peculiar difficulty, with which he is not
familiar, and by his single failure on that
word forfeit all chance for further competition,
and yet be as good speller as there is in the
house and capable Of 50 proving himself
after prolonged trial But if given num-
Der Of words are announced to each speler,
the words b-ing taken i.npartiaily AMI at
random, he WHO should make the tewest mis-
takes might be assumed to be the victor. and
al would be rated according to the number
of their failures.
In mental contests ii is not always that the
one who first shows the most dash and brisk
ness that proves the victor. \ spelling match
is an effort of memory. Some WHO are equa!
to q brief effort may break down before an
other with slower bu. better memory is
only fairly aroused to bis work An intense
direction OF the mind to single subject
brings back lost or latent impressions and
lights up the minds store-rooms. Any fair
contestants fair chance to become thorough
ly awake, and it should give to each and all
the benefit OF proving their comparative vigor
Of memory and power Of attention.
The object Of these matches is, or should
be, to stimulate the young who are still in the
process of learning language, to arouse their
emulation, to prove to them how liable they
are to err and to forget, and to afford an op
portunity to friends of education to show to
our young people how great an interest is
taken in their pursuits For people Of ma
ture age, who have long ago laid aside their
school books. to enter upon spelling match,
seems 70 be trespassing on domain more
appropriate to the young, who are still learn
ing. At least it would be well to let those
who are still pupils have their exclusive
matches, while the veterans long ont Of
school and college might meet in ortho-
graphic strife on an arena exclusively their |
own,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06
Table Of Rates of Domestic Postage.

| The following are the rates Of postage on De-
nestic Mail Matter OF the different classes:
Note-.ill domestic mail matter except news.
papers, ma gaines and periodicals snt to sct,lss
subscribers from q known office o. publication
must be prepaid by postage stamps.
4 letter on which one full rate of postage il,
prepaid, but on which further postage is charge
able, will be forwarded, when deposited in 9,
post-oflice, charged with the unpaid postage tc,
be collected on delivery. II tie postage is lef,
wholly unpaid, or is prepaid less than one full
rate, it viii be held for postage and sent to ths
Dead Letter Office Should it reach it's destina.
! ton by inadvertence, however, it viii be charged
with double postage on delivery. Zone fun
| rate" MEANS in the case of mail letters or othe.
drst class matter, three cents.
In large cities and adjacent districts Of largo,
population, having two or more post-ofices WITH
in distance OF three miles of each other any les-
ter posted at one ofsuch Offices and addressed &C.
a locality within the delivery of spo,her Of sues.
| Offices, which shall have been inadvertently pre-.
paid at the "drop" or local letter rate of postage
only, may be forwarded to it's destination through
the proper Office charged with the amount Of tbs
deficient postage, to be collected on delivery.
If articles chargeable with different rates OF
postage are sent together in one package, TIE
higher rate must be paid on the entire PACKAGE,
but two or more different articles, both charge.
able with the same rate of postage, may be sent
in one package on payment Of thai rate on t;ls
| whole package.
Tho following articles are excluded from ths-
mails LIQUIDS, Poisons, Glass, Explosive Mr.
terials, Books, Pamphlets, Pictures and Other
publications of 81 obscene or Indecent character,
al letters upon the envelopes OF which, and peg
sal cards upon which, sculrllous epithets a-,
wr,tten or printed or engraved, or disloyal do
vices printed or engraved aud ali articles vhitI.
from their form or nature liable to destro7.
ieface or I'M ure the contents of nail bags or tbs
person of any engaged in the postal service.
Postmasters are not allowed TO give credit TO-
postage, nor to deliver any mail matter until ali
postage due thereon has been paid
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06

ENT UNITED STATES COAST SURVEY.
A letter, of which the following is copy,
was received by Capt Eads yesterday. Il will
be read with much satisfaction by the public
UNITED STATES COAST SURVEY OFFICE,
Washington, March %, 1875.
James 3. Eads, st. Louis, No.:
Der ST. Your letter Of March 90 is duly
received. Immediately upon the receipt OF
your previous letter, ! took the necessary ac-
ton to have the survey of the South pass OF
the Mississippi bngun at once, the Treasury
Department deciding that the words Gas soon
as practicable made appropriation available
upon the passage Of the act.
One vessel with two parties on board will
probably begin the survey this week, and
another vessel sailed from New York three
days ago with two other parties, and will prob
ably arrive at South Pass and be ready to
work by April Is.
The survey will be executed as rapidly as
due accuracy will admit.
Yours respectfully, c. p. PATTERSON,
Supt U. S. Coast Survey.
81. Lonis RepuJ'icaa, -lprH 2
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06
THE SOUP HOUSE.

TIE reror. made TO the Administrator Of
Police relative to that institution known as
the Soup House. for the mouth OF March,
shows that 1920 persons were fed during the
thrty-one days ending Wednesday. tie 3lst.
q. til Sc it16 were white and l03 colored.
During the same period 4o7s persons were
gwen q lying, l9US 81 whom were white and
IS eolorei.
Thirteen families made the place their per-
Eanen. abode.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06

A MIsrAKE.-We regret exceedingly that
was neglected i'll our Sunday mornings issue.
particularly as the performance of the "Grand
Duchess on the night previous was in every
respect n very creditab.e one. The audience
was. if anything. larger on that occasion than
on almost any preceding night, and our re-
cordation Of their opinion Of the performance
would have been most tiattering one.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06

Fogcing as punishment has not passed out
of history. kindergarten ideas of civilization
have brought it into disrepute but it is still a
serious question whether brutality cannot be
most eifectually dealt with by the lash, and
taking The physical View of humanity cannot be
best instructed by vigorous application OF their
own principles The subject is now being widely
discussed in England, in connection with a
proposition to restore logging on the roll of
beating and garroting. Mr.. Bright has just
written letter opposing the idea but it is said
that his arguments run counter 70 a tast-Srowins
publ. opinion. There is, indeed, a certain at
trac.iveness in the sug estion. It might pro
vide a cure for fragrant wrongs in America, such
as have recently been conspicuonsly illustrated
both III Chica 60 and Brooklyn. -l.icayo Tribune.
lef
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06

STAr-B Now that the Mexican business is
creating such an unusual excitement Every
one should keep posted IS 70 the changing
aspects, and there is no place like Staub's, at
Goldthwaites. 81 Canal street, where one can
CLEAN in short time tie whole situation.
The latest Northern and Western papers via
the lat ". mails can be found on his counters
y, the very cheapest rates.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06

A Kansas tarAer purchased revolver for
his wife and insisted on target practice so
that she could defend her house in case of
his absence. After the bullet was dug out of
his leg and the COW buried, he said he guessed
She Il better shoot with an AK
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06
WRECK OF THE BARK ANNA.

We take the following further particulars
of the wreck OF the Norwegian bark Anna
from the Pensacola Ga9ette Of April l.:
Al o'clock on the morning Of Yesterday,
31st ult.. the inward bound Norwegian bark
Anna, Of $50 tons burden, went ashore on
Santa Rosa Island, about three miles to the
eastward Of Fort Pickens. opposite the city.
She was from Barrow, England, and was
owned and commanded by Capt. Reed, who
had purchased her from Spanish ownership
just prior TO this unlucky voyage. There
was heavy sea on. and the vessel labored so
seriously that, shortly after she struck, her
mass were cut away to ease her.
The Captain and crew were taken off by the
smack Chas. Henry, of New Orleans, the Cap
tain coming up to the city and the crew pitch
ing camp on Santa Rosa Island. The latest
report from the wreck is that though drawing
twelve feet water when she took the ground
she has been driven up into seven or eight
feet and was still tight, being a very stannch,
we'll built vessel. The Anna was consigned
to Epping, Bellas & Co., of this city, and was
not insured. If she remains sound until
there is settled weather, she may be got off
after being lightened of three hundred tons
Of ballast in her hold.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06

A Boston firm offers for sale "A printing
office for four dollars aud fifty cents.' Four
dollars and & half for a printing office these
hard times istoo much. The firm should take
this into consideration and throw off. four
dollars
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06

A student went into book store in Nor
w;ch the other day and inquired for Homer
odyssey. and was told by the new clerk
that 1--WE haven't any OF Mr. Homer's latest
works in at present"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06

4 member Of tue North Carolina legislature
in discussing h.l. asaad: . ilr. Spesker. are We
men or jackasses 4: Several North Carolina pa
pers are linsil, H. taxi sides.