davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
APPLICATION foR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. 2i9.
ID. n. narveY Ne.. pe nnA o..

lTr 4. LAND OPPIcE. CARSON CITY.
". Nevada. December u. istt.-Notiec 10
hereby given that the Ncvads Gold aud Silver
Mining company. q cooperation organized IN.
der tie laws OF The Stale of California. ta,ing
Hs'ess ~ s.s sis. E..es :SS HnsRl place ss ~
Andrew Lawson. Tie suteiints nds nt thereof
aud . stockholder therein, this day made aPpll.
cstion for patert for twelve hundred u.svol
linear feet Of the No. Lode. bearing gold
MlniLg company's claim, Cola ilill Mining
District, Storey county. Sevada. the rame
extending i3D0 feet In q poftheasterly
direction from Post No. l. along the line of said
vein or lode. and embracing the same. with all
o,p. ,pp e, .ns'f, ,na vsr.ss. .na %.s,,bss In
the plat aud feld notes on die In my once ~
follows, to wilt
Beginning at Post No. I. located In American
FIAT. about 40 feet east Of The telLroad, ard
whence The sectioo corner of eeetions and !,
Township 10 norih. Range ~ east. and sections
and u, Township 10 north. lnnge ~ east,
Mount Dlablo Meridian, bears south 7Sk do
grces west 800 ieet: and running nom said Post
no; !, as.t sosr,s assrsss s.,, -. ,s iss,
boundary at iUs ieet) to Post No. u: thence.
second course. north 63k degrees west ~ feet
10 Post No. 8 (which IL Identical With the
Golden Swan compsnys Post No. u; thence
any, ,hsd soae sorh sS assrrs. ..s s
feet 10 Poet No. 4; thence. fourth course, north
sGk degrees west 100 feet to Post No. 8, on the
frsnkel Company's souih boundary; thence.
ffth course, souih 6l degrees wet 70 feet TO
Post No. o lPrankel Compsny's southwest cor
LerJ; thence. sixth eoprse. north - degrees
west 10 feet 10 Poet No. Z; thence. seventh
eourve. north lGk deRrees west 10 feet TO Poet
40. u; thence, eighth course, south In de.
grses wet so ieet 10 Poet No. .; thence,
ninth eourre, south sd,. degrees csst 90 feet 10
Post No. ], the point Of beginhninr, containing
iik aeres.
FROM Psst No. = Of this survey the Tyler
smoke stack bsars north 6sk degrees east; the
knickerbocker, north Ton degrees east the
Baltimore. north egk degrees east the Rock
leland, south ~ deefeep west.
That portion Of this survey which conflicts
with the Golden swan ComIany's survey be.
gins al Post No. and runs thence north Gsk
degrees west yi3 feet; thence pouth .6k de-
grecs west 30 feet; thence south G3Jf degrees
east $50 ieet. thence north IN degrees eAst 4ss
feet 10 the point Of btginniIg, containing .
t3-i0O acres
Courses aud bearings expressed nom true
meridian; magnetic variation, iCk degrees
eapt.
The location Of the claim IL Of record and
may he found In Book X, page 2J0, Of the Mining
kecords Of Gold fliil Mining District, kent In
Virginia City, In the Iffice Of the County
Reesrder of storey county.
The claim 10 bounded on the north by the
Prankel company's mining claim, atd Gu the
east by the Golden Swan Company't claim.
The other boundaries arc unknown.
deli 6Sd ADOLPIlub wAtTZ, Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-27
NOTICE.

A LII PER. oNs ARE HEREBY WARNED
~ and notlfed not 10 purchnse the following
described mining stock. the sme being the
property Of the unders Igned and having been
frsudulently taken from my posssslon. viz: I:
Certificate No. 1871. for ten shares OF the stock
of the Beet and Beleher Mining Company.
standing 10 the name Of q. W. Pox. Tfnsise.
and certificate No. fs07. for ten shares Of Tie
pany, standing In the name OF e. W. Fox.
Trustee. Tnns.er Of said stock has been
''Pp'' JOSIAH G0LpswoRTny.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-27
sTooKHoLpERs. MEEIInc.


nPFICE OF THE succOR MILL AND
~ Mining Company. San Francisco. Decem.
Der %. lsy.-ln accordance wiih q resolution
adopted At meeting Of the Beard Of Trustees
Of the sueeor MIN and Mining Company, held
ihis da! Special Meeting OF the stakeholder.
OF taid Compsny 10 hereby called. the came
20 be held at tho offioe Of the Company,
Rooms 8 and G, No. 3O7 Montgomery street,
san Francisco, California. on SAT UhDAY,
the seth day Of January. A. %. Isis,
oc ock ?. n, TO take Into consideration
and decide upon proposiiion 10 Ineres,s The
capital stock OF said Company from one million
one hundred and forty thousand dollars "a 40.
oUol. divided Into twenty-five thousand eight
hundrd C17.aool sharcv Of the par vaiue Of 1fiy
dolhrs tt0) each, the present capital stock, 10
three million four hundred and twenty thou.
.sna dollar ~ $40 ooG, ciyided into si,iy.eirht
par value OF nfny dollars tt,6l each.
q. JONks,
y. X. sIIATTuCK,
X. j. MOORE.
de2ftd GUSTAV StITRO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-27
NoyKMnrR II rl,E MAn.lI.s..

II cuAnLks DAWSON shA>iNs
Old Yrpst the .ilver smith has come;
lie erisping touch 10 on the weeds.
The lingering flowers must now suceumb
And slnx their death--ong To the reeds,
The purple willow that bends its head
With nournfnl gsxe the mssh.p ol s'ef,
Tomorrow may lie limp and dead.
LIE isaihery TUFTS To nAunt no more.
The reeds that were 90 tall and aim,
And grew 90 straight = ssile AGO.
Will bow thsir Meade be sorr the grim
old menifer that warns the snow,
Already has the Eolden.fod
its jewels cast unite the breeze.
And the GOTTEN weed with biasksned ped
Wseps mu,ely near the willow trees,
Yet Ger the msrsh q glory aies
As. shlmaering In the mists CLEAN.
The gosramer's almy ms<hes rice
Like motes thai dAuesin . sunbeam.
And to the mind this fanev comes.
TIA baply DER theee silver thrssds
Some t-lsgrspaie sifnes- huns
II. was 10 in.sci hearts ard heAis. it
Thrsngh tire vide r,aeh-. n, qnent rings
The sharp crack Of the fo~lsf'- gun.
From the marsh-pcnd the Wild dusk springs,
The plosets wings nash in the sun,
Cnts The city gauner'r shst y
small wArb,sfs In the sct.ss nAii.
'All'- meat that comes unto his pot
The little sro~n marsh wren and al.
Ger these iow meadows hangs q ,peh
That holds . strange. postie charm,
hear ID In the lar co~-bell
AZ vayr.nt cattle seek the farm.
Zen In th-.S bleak November days
Thsfe'- gladness Tor the hearts that heed.
The march 10 me no gloom esnSeys
Thozyh the gray fro-ts be on the weeds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-27

CoAsriNo on the Common Is now new
Boston's recreation. and crowds OF from
5000 to 1000 people sometimes gather
thcrc. Bridges for pedestrians have
been erected across the dangerous points,
and the hill is flooded with water when
ID becomes too much worn. Numerous
casualties arv reported daily, but do not
abats the interest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-27

OK the SIS, u last December negro
woman. named Seymour Puttamore.
died at the poor-house, at the advanced
age Of 10 years. She was not in tho
Revolution; nor acquainted with WASH
ington. but she was present at tho we'd
ding dinner Of President Madison
Mobile R,1isi.r.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-27

Nyyicg or CONSOLIDATED VIRGINIA
(Jninipe Company. ssn Yfspeiseo. January
is,h ieIC .The iransfer hooks of the Consoli.
dstsd Virisia Mining Company will be open
for business on Friday. the isth instant. and
o'eIoek ,. q, and remain closed until wednes-
day; Y. ,es q '''e ,lIwssfiiiyExs, s.ert.yp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-27
NOTICE..

AL PERSONS INpEBTKn TO NE. ARE
a hereby notified. that uniess they call I'm.
nsdlsteiy and ssttie. their accounts viii he
placed IN tho hands Of en- ofiicer for collection.
V'-'- y WILLIAM PillpPs.
Prsnkfin House. Main siIetf, Gold Hill.
ja5t 5w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-27

GxS. DuFr GRrxS has nearly eom-
pleted his "reminiscences and sutobiog-
iaphy. which will be sought after b, all
who have heard of the great men OF the
days Of Andrew Jackson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-27

Ar Liverpool an Irish girk aged thirty
years. has sued soldier for breach Of
promise. although they had never seen
one another. but hal exchanged photo
graphs and kept mp some correspond
ence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-27
TRAVELLING Axp FREIGHrIyG.

Ox AND ArrER ocroBER g isra
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-27
sTocKHoLpCRs' MrgTINo.

dea6td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-27

NoricE.-rIIE FIRST ANNUAL MEET.
solldated Mining Company. win be held ou
THURSDAY, the 9Th day of February a. u.
1875. at the hour of O'Clock r. H.. az tile Com.
panys once. Room GO. No. '4io California
street, San Francisco. California. for the pur.
pose ofeleeting Board of Directors 10 ssf,e
TOR the ensuing year, aad the transaction Of
fore the meeting. Tunpier books will b.
elosed on Saturday. January so,h. a. u. 1875, at
the hour Of IL O'clock n.
ny order Of the Directors.
jsi5 ID JOSEPH MAGuIRE, Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-13
NO.

"f, myself guided his feet to this
house," said Alfred. beware OF the
consequences, If you drive him from her.
The dwelling you abide in. will be haunt
cd by an evil spirit.
I" But | say didn't know said Mr..
Chalmers
Repair the evil, then," said Alfred.
81 will" said the old gentleman.
Send for him." said Alfred.
"To morrow" said Mr.. Chalmers.
"Swear," said Alfred.
a. Pom nv word" said Mr.. Chal-
mcrs
IL leave thee, then in peace. Adieu,"
said the spirit
Mr.. Chalmers called on his beloved
aunt to speak again, but all was silence.
Then, with shaking limbs he hurried up
the cellar stairs with his pitcher still un"
filed and, before he slept, wrote note
to Alfred, who. as he sealed it, glided
on, Of the area gate, covulsed with laugh
| ter
To-day Lavinia is Mrs Copeley, and
things have turned out so well that Mr..
Chalmers has never regretted following
the advice of the spirit voice 10 the coal
cellar, and is fond Of narrating this ad-
venture to select circles of believers who
rjoice in such authentic confirmation OF
the potency of spiritual manifestations.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-13
POETR r Y.
Springs Messenger.

When the Springs fresh hreezes blow,
Softly o'cr the waiting land,
When the ripping waters iiow,
Fresh from Winters icy-hand,
Then joy thy face to see,
Starry. pale, Anemone.
Where beside some fallen log,
Sheltered, sunny spots are found,
Where along the streamlet marge
Ferns and velvet moss sabound;
There thy smiles are sure to be.
Little, brave Anemone.
Promise of richer bloom,
Harbinger of fragrant flowers,
when the chilly Winter gloom,
Giveth place to summer bowers;
Welcome art thous'er to me.
Fragile, fair, Anenlonc.
RUTH.
March, 1873.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-13
Uncle Billy Objects to Civil Rights.

/ interviewed Uncle Billy, good
coored friend of mine, the other day, on
the question Of civil rights.
Don, want muffin mo, said Uncle
Billy. Got to much already fur dis mig
gah.
How is that. Uncle Billy? Is it not
u good thing to be equal before the law 7
Now, Marse Boss, grunted Billy,
plaintively, 'dar's jist whar de misery
comes in Were eaklc bcfo' de law, an
dar yer hit our weak pint. Befo' de law,
ef iggah stole chicken an pig, yer jerk
cd him up, guy him thirty MAE lashes.
an let him go. But jist let cullud pus-
son try it now! Yer haus him fore
Court an sens him to de penitentiary
Just hike he was one Of yer poor white
trash OATS what It's to be ekal fore
de law J
suggested to Uncle Billy that this
might be obviatcd by being little moro
honest
Marsc Moss, interrupted Billy, we
can't run agin natur. It's nat'ral fur
niggah to steal pig and chicken, fryin'
size Yer know it is, an faint no use
tryin' to stop us Now, we uns are will
in to let you uns alone, and you all jist
let us alone on this pint. We're power
rul weak on dis pint, Marse Boss.
Just here perverse and disloyal spirit
tempted me to hint to Uncle Billy that
the colored people were indebted to their
Republican friends for this change in
their status.
We'll, den, Marsc Boss, said he, all
rs got to say is, dc laws got to be
changed Mus hab law for de white
man and law for dc black man.
Strange as it may seem, some OF our
best citizens echo Uncle Billy's sentiment.
They are inclined to view the negro mi.
nor transgressions in a lenient light, and
know that some of our Democratic
Judges impose lighter penalties upon col.
orcd men for small offences than they
would do in cases where the guilty par.
ties were white.
Before Uncle Billy left / asked him
how he would like to sit down at the Ia.
bic with white folks at the hotels
Great Goddlemghty! exclaimed the
good old man, l allow youse tryin' to
make fun o dis chile Why, you knows
Yourself dat no called pusson cbber let's
white man see EN- eat if dcy kin help
it.
This is strictly true. The ordinary
Southern negro will not eat in the pres
encc of white spectator.
Well, Uncle Billy, | said, it is very
evident that you don't want any civil
rights.
Not anything mo-, thank you. re-
piled Billy. Nearly done ruined now.
llev to pay my own doctors bills; lost
all my money in the Fre.dmen's Bank;
nebber got no forty acres an de mule
dey promised me au' cant help myself
to little chicken, fryin' size. widout
gwnc 10 dc penitentary' Tse got 'nuh
clbbil rights :
The above is no production of the fan
cy 1t is q true incident, honestly told,
aud it is impossible to talk to the coun-
try negroes without hearing just such
things ms | have related Wallace Put
nam Reed ~ the Independent.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-13

"LucK. Who is ho2 you ask. Why
don't you know? | thought every one
knew Ben. Windham. " Fine-looking.
isn'th hep What is hep "a farmer
the gentleman farmer, we call him about
here Do you see that elegant house up
there on the hill, with its beaut.f full pleas
ure grounds? That is his residence, and
still back Of that his experimental farm,
where he reduces farming to science or
attempts to.
"What luck some people do have3
Ben. Windham and were school mates.
| was the only son Of merehnt. he the
bound boy Of miserable, stingy farmer,
who made Ben pay we'll for the schooling
he got. He used to be subject Of ridi.
cule for us bays, with his Joseph's coat,
old fashioned ways But we were bound
to respect him at last-yes, to even look
MP to him. for he became the smartest
boy in our class. went to college after
finishing at the old red brick school,
house, aud left Ben plodding on with the
old farmer, nor did see hum again for
ten years; and then found him q we'll
educated man, with that nest up there,
and one of the prettiest little wives ysu
would meet in days travel. Here lam
with my superior advantages, poor as
church mouse, while Ben. Windham has
gone far above me. 1t is luck-nothing
but luck -
"Luck ,"'repeatei The listener, as the
other walked lazily away, "raiher II 10
workF- Pomeroy's Democrat.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-13

A NOBLE WIFE During the rcvolu-
ton in Poland which followed the revo-
luton of Thaddcus Kosciusko, many Of
the truest and best of the sons Of that i'll
fated country were forced to flee for their
lives, forsaking home and friends or
those who had been most eager for llber-
ty of Poland, and most bitter in the cnml
ty against Russia and Prussia was Mich
ael Sobieski, whose ancestor had been
king n hundred ana fifty years before.
Sobieski had three sons in the patriot
ranks, and father and sons had been of
those who had persisted in what the Rus,
slams had been pleased to term rebellion,
and price had been set upon their heads.
The Archduke Constantine was eager
to apprehend Michael Sobeski, and
learned that the wife Of the Polish hero
was at home in Cradow, and he waited
upon her.
"Madamc, he said, speaking politely,
for the lady was beautiful and queenly,
Il think you know where your husband
and sons are hiding?'
81 know, sir
"If YOU tell me where your husband is
your sons shall be pardoned.
And | shall be safe p
"Yes, Madame, | swear it. Tell me
where your husband is concealed, and
both you and your sons shall be safe and
unharmcd.
"Then, sir, - answered the noble wo-
man, rising with a dignity sublime, and
laying her hand upon her bosom, " he
lies concealed herein the heart OF his
wifc-and you will have to tear this heart
out TO find him.
Tyrant as he was, the Archduke ad
had inspired it, and deeming the good
will Of such woman worth securing, he
forthwith published full pardon of the
father and the sons
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-13
Frank LeSlie's Boys Of 1merica,

This is monthly magazine to which Brace.
bridge ilcmypg, Esq, the wei known author of
the Jack Harkawayh series OF stories, Is regu.
lar contributor Mr.. Hcmyns is expressly and
exclusively engaged by Mr., Leslie. and every new
production of his appears first in one Of the Leslie
publications Those of Mr., Hemyngs stories
which are printed in the Boys Of America are ex-
clusively published in that publication This
magazine is also otherwise filled with the best
works Of other authors, and has other features
which give it first place among the leading pub
lications of the land Price, Is cents Number,
or 81. 80 q year,
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-13
he going to hide ? you see | could help if
| knew his plans

he going to hide ? you see could help II
| knew his plans.
Now, Hetty was not whit deceived
by this smooth speech. But she was will
ing to tell as much of the truth as would
consist with his safety, and she judged
that her frankness would serve her klns-
man better than her silence. So she an
swered her questioner candidly,
&" Ny cousin said that he was going
down to the river where he had boat ana
wanted me to tell the men that were cha
sing him that 20 had gone the other way
to cItca the wlgy9n.
WHY didn't YOU do as he told yon,
then, when | asked you were he had
gone ? thundered the officer dercely.
Il could not tell lie, sir was the tear
Cul answer.
'Hetty,' again began the smooth
tongued Tory, you are a nice child
Everybody knows you are girl of truth.
What did yonr cousin say when you told
him YOU could not tell falfehoodT
lie said he shouldn't think could be-
trav him to his death
And then you promised him that you
wouldn tell which way he went, if you
we're killed for itY
Yes, sir
That was brave; and SO suppose he
thanked you tor it, and ran down the
road as quickly as possible,
Il promised not to tell where he went,
sir
.Oh, YES, forgot Well, tell us his
last words, and we won't trouble you any
more
His last words were It's my only
chance. child, and I'll get down as You
say And overcome with fright, and the
sense of her kinsman's danger should
they rightly interpret the language which
she had reported, she sobbed aloud, and
hid her face from sight.
Her tormentors did not stay longer to
soothe or question her. They all imme-
dately pnshed rapidly on down to the
river. Now the governor hal arranged
a signal with his boatmen that white
cloth By day, light by night, display
ed from the attic window of the hiding
place, which was justvsible at the mouth
Of the river should inform them II he
were in trouble, and pat them on alert to
help him. As soon, therefore, as he start
ed from his cousins it hoated from the
window to warn them. And when they
saw the pursuing party dash down the
road TO the river, and recognized the
British uniform of the leaders, they puil
ed swiftly out to sea The horsemcn on
lv reached the shore in season to see the
boat with two men in it nearly out Of
sight; and supposing their destined prey
had escaped, reinquished the pursuit.
Meanwhile the victim lay safe and
quiet where the shrcwdness of the little
cousin had hidden him, until the time
came for her return for supper with his
valise, which, in tie hurry of his depar-
ture. he bad left behind.
The signal recalled the boat, which,
after twilight had ventured in sight of the
shore and the farmhouse, and the Cover
nor quietly made his way to the river in
safety, When he rcjoined his father in Il
secure home, he named his infant daugh-
ter, which had been born in his absence,
lIctty Marvin that he might be daily
reminded of the little cousin whose truth
and shrewdness saved his life,-Iadiaaa
Churchmdn.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-13
Frank Leslie's Lady'S Mogaziae,

In addition to its full display Of carefully dcs
signed and beautifully colored engravings, repre-
seuting the latest American and European fash
ions and accompanied by minute and accurat
description each Number Of Frank Lesli Lady's
Magazine is an album Of choice art.pic,ures and
cuts, Illustrative of scenery, incidents, custume
and manners while its letter press consists OF Sc.
rial stories ofthrlling interest, brilliant sketches
useful household receipts and an agreeable mis-.
celany oforiginal and translated articles. S3.5O
n
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-13

MY son. said stern father 20 sew.
entoen year hopeful, Il must discipline
YOU; your teacher says you are the worst
boy in school We'll, papa, was tho
reply, 'only yesterday she told me was
iusl like my father
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-13
Frank Leslie's Lody's Journal.

The leading fashion weekly of the country, in
which are set forth all the latest American fash.
ions, which are designed by our irstclass New
York artists in dress, as well as the latest crea-
,ions of the best Partisan fashion leaders. Our
readers are always certain of seeing in our pic
lures, and Of reading in the descriptions thereof,
the very latest and newest of all the newer styles
from the acknowledged fashion fountains of the
world. Price 10 cents Number, or 81 year.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-13
Fraah Lesiie's Young Amcricda.

The largest paper devoted TO the American
youth ever published. Six serials weekly! Hosts
of Short Stories Humorous Letters Our Mark
ct, Club Matters, " Puzzles, Prizes etc: Anna
tcur Contributions Docsticks' Sayings Miscel'
laneous Items. Price, 6 cents - per year
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-13
Frank Leslje's Pleasant Hours.

This is n repository Of pleasant stories and pop
ulnr information and contains more than was ever
previous, given Tor the money. Single Numbers,
l5 cents; Sl.5O n year.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-13
Froph Leslie's Budget Of FIN.

perfect compendium of the latest specimens
of American Fun and Humor. together with all the
funny pleanirgs Of the foreign papers. The best
funny Monthly, of its peculiar style, now pub
lishcd. Price, ID cents a Number or Sl.5O a
year. Address, "
FRANK LESLIE.
lv. 537 Pearl Street, y. Y.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-13
Frank Leylie's Boys and Girls Weekly

Affords TO the youth Of America a series Of orig
ina and interesting Stories, and an amount of
general Intelligence fitted to the tastes of the boys
and girls for whom it is specially designed which
cannot be matched by any similar publication in
the land Price, ) cents Number; 50 81 year
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-13

"A gentleman owned farm in New
Jersey. 1t had been long in the family.
Embarrassments compelled him to sell
and the farm was put mp at auction. lie
felt so bad about the sale that he could
not attend it, but sent over his head ser
want. On his return, the master said :;
well, John, was the farm sold 2 Yes,
sir Did it sell well /? II went very
low. who bought itY i did 'ion,
John. Where did you get your money 2
Il laid up my wages since | worked for
you.' We'll, John, I'll toll you what /
will do. As soon as you get the title to
your property, I'll come and work for
YOU, and bu, the farm back.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-13

The most stcadrast followers OF our
fortunes our creditors.
"A fellow who hid under sofa at an
informal Boston missionary meeting, says
that the thirty. FIVE ladies spoke twice of
the down trodden heathen and more than
n hundred times Of n new kind Of hair
dye,
How to pronounce Polish name,
sneeze three times and say ski.
The Van Buren press., 1875-04-13
.Tyank Leslie's Chimney Corner.

.Tank LeSlie'S chimney Corner.
The best story paper for the hreside and the
family circle that has ever been published in
America The fact that its initial Number at once
took a strong hold on TIE public, aud that from
1865 to the present time it has never failed to gain
every week in circulation and influence, is the
surest guarantee of its thorough excellence. Price,
10 cents Number, or 81 year.