davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-07


PursI's OPERl HoUsk.-''Article IL
was repeated to a fair audience last
evening. Tho cast was the same as on
tho previous evening. Tho various
members Of the troupe. with hardly an
exception. acquitted themselves to the
satisfaction Of all present. The interest
Of tho audience during the third and
fourth acts was almost painful In its
intensity. In these acts Miss Pateman
gives evidences OF ability that entitle her
to be ranked among those who are an
ornament to their profession. The pub.
lie will 10 panied TO learn that Mr.. Piper
will close the theaier for the season next
Sunday evening. II will be reopencd
for tina regular dramatic season about
the first Of October next. Tonight
Miss Patcman takes a benefit. "Thc
Wife," u hye-act play. will be presented
on the occasion. with Miss Pateman ia
her favoritc character Of Marianne.
Saturday afternoon. PatcmGn matinee.
with Article AZ" ~ the attraction.
Tomorrow evening George Giddens and
Miss sydney Cowell take n joint benefit.
when the public will have an oppor-
tunity Of substantially testifying their
regard for these favoritcs.
DHuIus' DlLL.-The invitation ball
Of tho U. A. o. d.. which took place at
National Guard Hall. Virginia. last
night. was one Of the most enjoyable
All. "a Al. saaaan lima hnnIrgd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-07

InroWrAsr. -Indor,ci By the Medical pro
~fcsslon. DR.. WIN. nAll'f Balsam for the Lung
diseasos Of tho Throat and Chevt. DR.. Towns.
ley's Toothaehs Anodyne eures In one min
ate,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-07
This Moruing.

III
ass 0phir. Tsx. u. T5x. Ttk, IS. rs bs. % -
1G b3o. ~ b30. ssS
21ss hsriean. IS. 1is. 2tk. AS
J25 Usaid . Curry. %. rk
80 Heel Z Helchsr. 59k. 81, 81. 33k, s2S b.
l9o savage. In. I'm
fD Choilar Potesi. u, T?k. T3k.B
l3s Hale q Sefsrs-.. a.. 90. toS
$40 Crown Point, IS b3. ~. IL, a.. nS, u,
Rk
i?s ksntaek. itk. IL its
no Imperial. So. s..5
to Yslisw Jacket. ~. n. TN
as ssIsasr. ., ax, -
10 Knpirs Mil,
is css.saia,sd Virginia. sax, tsa, 80
70 Csnadssee. 20
rs sler. Nevada. i7x. ~. n.. II
ino califsnla, GS, ON 10. 81, nS, @.,
a Is
1875 Ballisa, %. saS, s.. ns. 81 bio
VS. o'.r...n. 20. CO, %. ess. esx
les Jsstice, ieo
1914 ullsn Cen. mi, Z.
40 sueeor, sfke, Tec.i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-07
Ey1rur.rsr. The children Of tho

~ ~
last Wednesday that they ought to have
q Gag at the picnic which In 10 come OF
tomorrow; and with oommendable ex-
petition, went Immediately TO work to
raise the funds necessary to procure me
Sixteen dollars were subscribed by the
little folks that afternoon, and handed
TO tho Professor next day. That (wed-
resday) evening after school was out,
two little ladies' belonging to the school.
named Clara Smith and Hattie Hall. took
the matter Of getting up . collection
among any outsids friends Of the enter
prise, In hand. and before the Close Of
the day had the snug little sum OF $50
10 show a. evidence Of THAR success
Yesterday Clara Smith and Cassie Low
man collected SIT. Various others col
lectcd small amounts. The total eash
on hand at the present time
toots up considerably over 800 90.
A telegram was sent 10 San Francisco
last night to see II . suitable flag could
DO procured there and Immediately for.
varded. so as to Be In time for the pic
nc tomorrow. Unfortunately this could
not DO done. but tho National Guard has
kindly rendered tho little folks the use
Of q beautiful dag belongingto thcm. for
tho occasion. II 10 now the intention
a." a.. Ass, -nISn,s
" y. w nn.s' s,iA, anu Pfo"ao'y
nv" ysn WIG W e's,en .eo'
III. 10y .Mse
BIZ .a,,.Ns Jpn Iou
IN . = 49,
~. ..,,ua ..n.. p,,,;s s.hoaI.
m. I,r;da 81 I'm, Emit. Ths ,h,a.
i,,I. la,sss mon,;oneJ ahovo ara 5s.srv.
;na - asna.;.I - ~ n. ,.aI III,
~ .p IsNa 80
49,. W. ar ,..o. nv. sshoni.
- LII ~. I",sa \.
,osn.;,ni a.. ~n;.t a. m;h soor ~
-" IN ms sn.,nm A.. -
~" p'Sgu NM ".n sn.
Sn0 "aS sum Nn amo :" ,Ss
.un., Wy s.A '
' ou ~
ARRESTED on SrsPrcioS.-Two Portu-
guese brothers. named King, were ar.
=, l.. co,.,..,. s.n.,. =, Gala
800
Ill., yesterday ON Suspicion OF oeinS
tho parties who murdered Frank Will
liams. the man whose body was found
in the La Plata Orc shaft last week.
Frank King. one Of the brothers, a.
will DO remembered. 10 the party
who tried to draw the wages due the
man inc o,u n;..;n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-07

Blue PoMrs. = LArsesiIsi. delicious b
waves. fresh from the sea, can be had eycry
stand. Palace saloon. Virginia City. Also oil
kinds OF fish, rpring chicken. porter houts
steaks and everything else crsved ~ the inneI
man. lefDn'u dinner combinations are Z
marvel Of gastronomia skin. II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-07

NIHrRs, MISUNDERSTANDING new. Tia
New York Lifs insunscs Company nov In
sure miners. Apply at General Agency once,
Roems I and ., harys's Building. virEinia'
New. U
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-07

T,lIsrzes,',oe 0iayroOdsatbssllsnd s.sos'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-07


. NJ 'no P,s ra'a - ;,., n.
.na, sSS' Ssnn.,or, ,he na,,h Sr;it a,
: sto.tant isxsi Owes COOL yen,iI.
alton and excellent facility for driving
ahead. a Q eross.ea. ron .no
soG'h UNI Icing "~., m%';,,;n. ~.
IN, IT,, 40. o,a Jumn i: obou, eonpisted.
iii soid a ,pns or mors. nnI M
oon ~ MI other nrcpara,ion, arc com.
,isssS ors e.,rastion and milling will
ramm.nee.
BADLY nan nalhe' 81 W.
90 80, w.,n..,.,
x;,n ~ ,oo. hoa,y
sisshed. apparently with +. knife.
mn. hands wcr. also considerably
cut. m Though ho had been trying 10 de-
tend himself against the knife. lie had
evidently been drinking, and could or
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16
TO FARMERS.
SMITHS RAW BONE PHOSPHATE

HAVING largely increased our facilities
- for manufacturing purposes, we are
now prepared TO offer to the public q patuu-
Die and Reliable Fertilizer, adapted to all ag-
fieultural products, and guaranteed TO com
pete with any Phosphate in the market in
quality, uniformity, and durability. Our
Phosphate is put up in bags, prepared ex-
pfessly for drilling, and can be applied in
quantities however small per acre. Owing to
the low price Of wheat, we have decided %
reduce the price Of our phosphate 70 $42.6 %
per ton for CASH, if credit is gwen, SlS
per ton, with note, bearing interest froindate.
Our Phosphate has been used extensively IN
the Middle and Southern States, and has given
universal satisfaction to all who have tried il.
by permission we refer you to number Of
reliable farmers and Others who can testify TO
rs merits, viz
Christopher KoIier, Shrewsbury, York Co; 20.
ueorge Everhart, NJ.
wm. jarrett, BoIair, Hartford county, Nd.
CIV. Stocksdale. Relsterstown, Bait. Co. Nd.
NJ ]. Peddicord, cooksviie, Howard 70. Nd.
Eli Davis. Monrosia, Frederick county, Nd.
II. Carr, Aberdeen, Hartford county, Nd
Dr. y, ]. Crawford, Woodbine, Carroll 70. ND.
Michael nartholow, Washington county, Nd.
Y. Brown h Co., Hamilton, North Carolina.
4. u. Shannon, Bealeton, Fauquier Co. Np.
We also keep constantly on hand OIL sh-
s.ol, Ground Salt Cake, Ammonia,. Potash
aisrate Soda, Pure Ground Bone, ChariessQn
duano, Plaster, &c. &c., which will be sold
q lowest prices. rendering our sincere ,
thanks for past favprs accorded us, we soliel1
continuance OF the same. Any iuftner m
'" ~ ~ ''sp J. SMITH I CO., /.
aplI0m New Windsor, Carroll Go. Mds
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16
Notice to Hotel Keepers and all others
who deal in Liquors.

For the information Of all persons con.
termed, the following Act Of the Legislature,
passed March "a, 1866, is published
CHAPTER l9l.
An Act prohibiting the sale OF spiritous or
fermented liquors in the several counties Of
this State ON the day Of election.
SEcrios /. BE Il enacted By the General
assembly Of Maryland, That Il shall not be
lawful for the keeper Of any hotel, tavern,
store, drinking establishment, or any other
place where liquors are sold, or for any per.
son or persons, directly or indirectly, TO sell,
barter, give or dispose OF any spurious or
fermented liquors, ale or beer, or intoxicating
drinks of any kind, on the days of election
hereafter to be held in the several counties Of
this State.
SEc. =. And be il enacted, That any person
violating the provisions Of this Act shall be
liable to indictment by the Grand Jury Of the
county where the offence is committed, and
shall, upon conviction before any Judge OF
the Circuit Courts Of this State, be fined a
sum not less than fifty dollars nor more than
one hundred dollars for each aud every og;
fenee--one-half the fine shall be paid to the
informer, the other half to the County Com
missioners for the use Of the Public Roads.
EDWARD DEVILBISS,
oct 2.te Sheriff Of Carroll County.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

A female servant in the family Of a
gentleman in the Department Of the Inte-
rior, Washington, is allowed to make a
yearly visit to her old home in Richmond,
Va. Last summer, when she left, sub
stitute was employed, mulatto girl, who
had been quite well educated. She per-
formed the duties in rather indifferent
manner. When the regular servant re-
turned, she began her tour Of investigation
to ascertain how her work had been done,
and was disguised at tho evident want Of
neatness manifested everywhere. Her in
dignation finally found vent in the follow
ing, to her mistress ;-ssI tell you what
it Is, Miss, you can't git grammar and
clean corners out Of do same nigger l'--
Which, If true, offers q knotty problem in
reference to the education Of the race
Harper's Magazine,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

81 CURIOUS VEGETABLE LIFE.-There
are many curious facts about vegetable
life. We can, for example, graft the
apricot on the plum, and the peach on the
apricot, and the almond on the peach, and
thus We may produce tree with plum
roots and almond-leaves. The wood how
ever, OF the stem viii consist Of four dis
tinct varieties, though formed from one
continuous layer. Below the almond
wood and bark we shall have perfect peach
wood and bark, then perfect aprieot-wood
and bark, and at the bottom plum wood
and bark. In this curious instance we
sec the intimate correspondence between
the bark aud the leaf, for IL we should re-
move the almondlbranehes we might cause
the several sorts Of wood to develop buds
and leafy twigs each Of its own kind.
Each section Of the compound stem has
its seat Of life in the cambium layer, and
the cambiam Of each reproduces cells Of
its own species out Of common nutrient
fluid. lta tf Ma1 Il W
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

Little words are the sweetest to hear;
little charities fy furthest and stay longest
on the wing; little fakes are the stillest;
little hearts the fondest, and little farms
the best TILED; little books are the most
read, aud little songs the dearest loved.
Aud when nature wonld make anything
especially rare and beautiful, she makes L
little-little pearls, little diamonds, little
dew. Agar's is a model prayer, yet il is
but little one, and the burden Of the Pc
tition is but for little The Sermon on
the Mount is little, but the last dedication
discourse was an hour. Life is made up
Of Titles; death is what remains Of them
all. Day is made up Of little beams and
night is glorious with little stars.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

"a THE CEsrAUR. The Centaur, or bull
killer, was half man and half horse; and
pictures usually represent il shooting with
a bow and arrow. They were said 10 be
wild aud savage, Of great sisc, covered
with hair, and living in The forests and
mountains. There were real men in
Thessaly, q province Of Greece, who spent
most Of their time on horseback hunting
bulls; and Il is thought that=the fable Of
the Centaurs had its origin il them. Al
though great Improvement on the Harpy
and some other monsters, the Centaur
could not be a very agreeable companion;
and 40 ono win be sorry that there meter
was such creature.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

HuRRAH.--Who can tell the meaning
ofahurrah2'' Il originated among Eastern
nations, where ID was used Is war-cry,
from the belief that all who died in battle
went to heaven. ssro Paradisef' (har+agl')
men shouted to one another, BY way Of
encouragement, ID the thickest of the SIGHT;
and 50, in time, came our word ahurrah r.
which means almost anything you choose,
50 that il be Of good cheer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

When man wants a plug Of tobacco
the grocery threc-fourths Of mile off Is
only a step, but If his wife wants drink
Of cool water from neighbors wen op
posite, BY some mysterious agency that
well suddenly becomes removed more than
half mile away.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16
Select Aoetrp.
THE SWALLOWS.

BY AUGUSTUS wRssr1R
All ! swallows, Is so2
Did loving lingering summer whose slow pace
IaFried among late blossoms, 10th 10 go,
uather the uarkenipg cloud-wraps round her face
Ana weep herself away In last weeks rain
Can no new sunlight waken her again.
Yes one pale rose ablow
Has answered from the trelised lane;
The hickering swallows answer mo-
From out the dim gray sky
The arrowy swarm breaks forth and specks the air,
While, one BY one birds wheel and boat and hy,
And now are gone, then suddenly are there;
III 70 The heavens ara empty OF them all
On ny, ny south, from leaves that fAde and fall,
From shiyering flowers that die,
Free swallows, fly from Winters thFall
fe who can give the gloom goodbye
But what for us who stay
To hear the winds and watch The bOughs grow black
And 10 the saddened mornings, day BY day,
Count what lost sweets bestrew the nightly track
" ifostioot Winter trampling towards hia throne
Swallows, who have the sunlight for your own,
For you has January buds new w-bown,
for Us the SHOWS and gloom and grey. M
ON, on. beyond our reach,
Swallows, with but your longing for guide;
Let the hills rise, let the waves tear the beach.
le will mot balk your course nor turn aside,
But ind the palms and twiltcr In the sun
And wen for them whose eager wings have won
The longed for goal Of light:
But what of them In twilights dun ..
Who long but have no wings for iiightf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

The experiment Of farming ostriches for
the purposes of securing regular and
abundant supply Of their valuable feathers
is novelty in industrial operations, but
is, nevertheless, reported to be success.
The experiment is being tried in South
Africa, in the vicinity Of the Cape of Good
Hope, where the ostrich is ''native in the
place and to the manner born, and where
land of the right sort can be obtained to
any extent. The recent files of Cape
papers contained an interesting account of
a visit by correspondent of the Eastern
Province Herald to the fourishing ostrich
farm Of Messrs. Heugh and Meinjes, at
the foot Of the mountains. A large extent
Of suitable bush land is fenced iu, over
which the birds roam peaceably enough in
ordinary times, but in the breeding sea
son the pairs select and occupy one Of the
several small camps laid out for the pur-
pose. The birds are very fierce and saw
age at this period, but at all other times
are as tame as flock Of sheep. They
assemble to be fed at bugle call, though
the feeders have to be careful of any loose
articles there may be about, for the ostriches
snap up and swallow Immediately any such
triies as tobacco pipes, knives, spoons,
coins, &C., and make attempts to wrench
off bottoms from boots and clothing, and
are not very particular as to watches and
chains, if they can secure them. The
plucking Of the birds is dangerous opera
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

Do not throw bottles, broken glass or
nails IN the road. Horses are frequently
wounded and rendered unfit for service
through this thoughtlessness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

paper while the former embosses on metal
The blank coins arc placed 10 an upright
tube connected with the press, aud q pair
Of agile iron fingers slip one coin at a time
from the bottom aud push it under the
stamp which contains the die for one side
Of the coin, the reversed being on the
"bed. The lever comes down with a
force that would crush railroad iron, and
yet without noise, and the same agile fing.
ers that push the blank coin under tho
stamp push the finished coin out. This
press weighs $4,000 pounds, and cost
dollar for every pound. Its name is
Ajax. When the coin Is finished, il is
delivered TO the Treasurer in bulk, un-
cotdatod. II is, however, weighed, and
has TO be accurate tothe weight Of grain.
The coin is not counted until it Is paid out
over the counter The deliveries to the
Treasurer are termed drafts, and after
weighing each draft it is put ia a canvass
sack by itself and slowed away in the
Treasurers vault, to be paid out on checks
and find its way into circulation through
the various channels Of finance and trade.
DR.. Linderman has not yet decided at
what point he will recommend the location
Of the new mint authorized by the last
Congress. There is lively scramble for
it on behalf of St. Louis, Chicago, Omaha,
Kansas City, and Denver. The chances
seem rather in favor Of Chicago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16


THE BLACK FoREsT, in South Ger.
many, ia the great centre Of the clock
making industry in that country, and the
various manufacturers are all members Of
the Gewerbeyerein, or Union, an assoeia-
tion which owns large hall at Frieburg,
in which, from May to October Of each
year the products of the Black Forest
cloekmakeB are exhibited. This hall is
wooden building Of some taste, where
every variety Of clocks can be seen which
the ingenuity Of the Schwarzwalder can
devise or bis fingers execute. Round the
walls and on the tables are clocks of every
sort. Nearly nll are of wood, though here
and there is fragile one of straw or ivory.
The first which attracts attention is very
fine specimen of wood carving; the figures
and designs are cut in limewood, and it
stands two feet high. The fingers and
hours are of ivory. The attendant puts
it to 2 o'clock, and it forthwith plays
melodious air, as Of the most delicate flutes.
The next is still larger, and as the hour
strikes miniature band plays "Dio Wacht
am Rhein." We pass on 70 one made of
beech and walnut, the dark and light wood
being eharmingly blended As the fingers
touch the hour, two helmeted trumpeters
step outand blow the reveille Then there
are cuckoos which strike up at the hour
and thrushes who sing at the quarter;
venerable monks standing beneath the
belfry ring the hour when mid night comes.
The automaton clock comes next, and we
watch a sort of Pickwickian fat boy feed
himself with rolls till three has finished
striking. The taste and minuteness of
the carving in the largest or the smallest
point are very great; the regulator on the
pendulum Of the smallest clock represents,
perhaps, an oak leaf, or some simple, but
still graceful object Nor are more meth
odieal and stronger-looking clocks wanting;
they are of every kind; they will suit the
kitchen or the boudoir. The excellence
of the external work is equalled by that
Of the machinery, for having once gained
a reputation, the inhabitants Of these hills
take care that ii shall not be lost. Every
clock turned out is sold with the written
guarantee Of the Union as to its make and
quality, ~
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05
Spelling SocIabIe.

The sociable and spelling contest of
Tuesday evening, at the Opera House, met
very fully the expectations of Its friends
and projectors a quite general interest
was felt, and the gathering was accord
ingly large-probably not less than 25O
or 300, and the one thought-that of the
contest-seemed to show itself in express
sion of face and feature. About O'clock
the sides were arranged, embracing some
score or more on a side, and then more
than an hour was spent in the orthograph-
ical amusem ents. The words were given
out by Mr.. g. W. Waite. They were for
the most part, those of common use, and
properly within the range of fairness for
the occasion. The progress developed
the fact that the contestants had not mis-
taken their own ability. The class show
ed collection of superior spoilers. 1t
was the remark of Superintendent Will
son, as we learn, that he had hardly seen
their equal. As each failed, he or she left
the class, and the interest deepened as
the ranks were thinned out and the num-
bers became ''small by degrees and beau
tifully less" This process was contin-
ued, until Mrs. n. G. DICK, was left alone,
having spelled down the class, anc was
pronounced by the referee-JUDGE CAD
WELL, of Cleveland, who happened TO be
present-the best speller OF the the even
ing, and as such, entitled TO the award OF
the prize-a copy of Webster's Unabridg-
ed Dictionary.
Upon this announcement, Mr.. DICK on
behalf of his lady, stated to the company,
hat the prize would be competed for
again at the same place, on Tuesday
evening the 9th inst. Upon this an
nouncement, Mr.. L. W. SMITH, added
another, that the use of the house would
be donated to the ladies, for.the occasion.
The spelling over, refreshments were the
next thing in order, and Notwithstanding
the large number present, the supply, of
rich and carefully prepared edibles, was
sufficient for all and to spare. The avails
something over 5000 for the benefit
of the Sabbath School.
The next occasion will probably be
attended with undiminished numbers and
no tagging of interest, the avails of which
will also be devoted to the Sunday school.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05
KINGSVHLE.

Bows and girls will slide down hill
Sometimes in their headlong sport, they
seem to set up claim of''right of way
The result is sometimes a collision. Las
Friday evening, on the hill west of the
Corners, N. Kingsville, a son of MIR. IL
A. Fowler, some l3 years old, with a girl
about the same age, named Sweet, during
an interval of.singing school, put off for q
ride. As the hill is steep, they went Jehu-
like. In their course they met q double
team and ran between the horses and
brought up some how, not described, but
unpleasantly and dangerously. The girl
received severe scalp wound, and both
received more or less fractures. They
we're taken to the house Of Mr.. Clark,
near by. and DR.. Kingsley called in. We
learn they are doing well.
The hills about the village are general
ly taken possession, of by these young
Coasters" which we suppose they will
hold while the snow lasts.
Some.of our townsmen are taking -ad-
vantage of the fine condition of the roads
and frozen forests and swamps to supply
themselves with fuel, down at Denmark
1t costs only the chopping-sled-lengths,
and hauling.
Quite large gathering, under the aus
pices of the Ladies Missionary Society,
connected with the Baptist Church, as
sembled last evening at the residence of
Mrs. Kenny.
This evening, the Masons have socIa-
bic at the residence of Mr.. Lyman Web
ster.
The Choral Union meets at the resi-
dence of Mr.. ]. C. Case, where experience
assures good time.
We notice that Mr.. A. G. Peck has Sc
cured the old post Office and store build
ing opposite the drug store, to use as
paint rooms-painting carriages, signs
&c.
Mr.. Mullett and Mr.. Horace Palmer
are engaged in getting out carriage bodies
and other wood work for facilitating a
supply of the demand when times are
more pressing.
Mr.. Simeon Keith was relieved of bis
infrmities by death, at the County
house on Friday last. He has been a
cripple for years, afflicted with spinal
weakness. Superintendent Atwater has
faithfully performed his duty to the dead
as well as the living. G.
KiDgsville, Feb. 2, 1875.