davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-22
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
mEmfhlS TENN SATURDAY EVENING MAY o. 1876. NO. u

pert, insipid heap Of commonplaces he
cigni6ed with the title An Es:..y on
Criticism The fact that he obtained
admittance into literary society because
his person was as ridiculous as his
writings, should not save the fimsy
poems, wanting alike in genius, dignity,
fancy, and fire, of Oliver Goldsmith; or
excuse the preserving of that incoherent
piece OF stuff, without plot or incident,
known as She Stoops to Conquer -as
much out of place in a literary eollec-
tion as the works of Cowper, a good man
but no poet; or of Crabbe, who wrote the
very converse of poetry. The vicious
style and vulgar sentimentality of
Thomson call for his exclusion from
good company, along with the poet who
passed that judgment upon The Sea-
sons, and who, in bis own long, weak.
lame lucubrations, wavering so prettily
between pathos and silliness-
Both by precept and example shows.
mat prose Is verse, and verse is merely
Prose;'
besides having achieved the writing of
the very worst poem ever printed in a
quarto volume, The White Doe of Ryl-
stone, the sad outcome of poetical in.
toxication, produced by extreme self.
admiration. Despite his nobility, to
which Byron, great in so little a way,
owed his awaking one morning and find
ing himself famous, he must be put out
in the cold; with the gratuitously nom
senslcal Keats, given to setting forth
the most incongruous ideas in the most
uncouth language; with Shelley, who
setting grammar and common sense
equally at defiance, warred against rea-
son, taste and virtue in driveling prose
run mad-all brilliance, confusion. and
vaeuityi and with Scott, one of the poets
who are no poets, who obtained spu-
rlous fame by writing limitations of
black letter ballads, and literary panto-
mines in the worst dialects Of the Eng
lish language, making one believe he'll
NETS we're always pasteboard and horses
always hobby.
y Unklndest cut of all, under the mi
nority dispensation, we should be com.
pelled to part company with Shakespeare.
There can be no doubt about that for
we are assured he was sadly deficient in
Judgment, lacked inventive power, and
was utterly out Of his element in trag-
edy; that he could only rave without
reason, rule or coherency, aad, when at
his best, but produce mere farces, with.
out salt or sayor, wherein there is not so
much meaning as in the neighing of a
horse or the growing Of q dog
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.
INC voice OF one ar,at Wasl

The. voice Of the great West accords 10 Hos
letters Stomach Bitters the foremost place
among specifies for malarial diseases. and
this opinion is echoed wherever upon this
continent the Bitters have been introduced As
remedy for intermittent and remittent fe.
seourge Of vast regions Of country In the
western and Southwestern States, IL is NOT
surprising that the Bitters should be the great
medicinal staple Of such localities, or that
tneir inhabitants should regard this article as
indispensable in the household. The expert
ence Of the Western emigrant proves that Ii Is
the very best means of acclimating him to
unsccustomed air or water; and old residents
OF !ever and ague regions say that il is the
only thing that protects them with certainty
An equally high estimate is placed upon its
virtues as remedy fol. stomach, bowel and
bilious complaints, and as general tonic
Aho corrective. $50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-22
SUMMER RESORT.
Bon Aqua Springs.
HICKMAN COUNTY, TENN.

THlS WELL KNOWN SUMMER RESOT II
will be open to visitors June 10, 1875.
A thorough analysis of these remarkable
waters will be sent on application, BY mail,
and will exhibit in detail the estimate placed
upon them by thu, highest chemical and medi-
cal authority in the State.
The Springs are located eight miles from
Bon Aqua Station, on the Nashville and
Northwestern railway. Every conyenience
and amusement will be provided for the EN- =
tertainment of guests that can be found at
any similar resort. Location elevated and
unsurpassed in romantic beauty.
Elegant new hacks have been built by the
company and will promptly meet every train,
You leave Memphis on the morning train
day.
Ed. Doutaz, formerly Of the Oyerton Hotel.
will have charge Of the Table.
Rates of Board, $40 per month. Usual re-
duotion for children and servants.
Railroad fare from Memphis to the Springs
and return. sl2. Telegraph and Express IA
cilities perfect, We invite correspondence.
M. L. SELDEN President.
W. u PATTEs0S, Secretary, 69.A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-22
Shest Music and Musical Merchandise
RAnR0AD TlME TABLES.
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R,R.

NI5SI5SIPPI AND NNBSSEE r. +. 1
ENA gauE Arrives. Leaves.
r- r@--
An. Pm. AN. Pm.
4. U. hsii ldailyl........ 3.05 100
l1prels daily ex .Sunday)S.45 40
Freight ldaliy e1. Sunday 5.65 $50
Jspst st foot Of Main street.
Ticket Once, Isl Main street, corner of
Madison. 3tt
NJ. BURKE. 9enI sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-22
A Chineae Dinner Parry

A dinner party in China is a mos
methodical affair as regards precedence
among guests, the number of courses
and their general order and arrange
meht. We shall endeavor to give a de.
tailed and accurate account of such a
banquet as might be offered to half a
dozen friends by a native in easy cir.
cumstances. In the first place, no ladies
would be present, but men only would
occupy seats at the square, four-legged,
"elght-fairy" table. Before each there
will be found pair of chopsticks, a
wine-eup, a small saucer for soy, two.
pronged fork, spoon, tiny plate di.
Vlded into separate compartments for
melon seeds and almonds, and a pile OF
small pieces Of paper for cleaning those
various articles as required. Arranged
upon the table, in four equidistant rows,
are sixteen small dishes, or saucers
which contain four kinds of fresh fruits
four kinds Of dried fruits, four kinds of
candied fruits, and four miscellaneous
such as preserved eggs, slices of ham, a
sort of sardiue, picked cabbage, etc.
These four are in the middle, the other
twelve being arranged alternately round
them. Wineis produced the first thing and
poured into small porcelain cup by the
giver of the feast himself. 1t is polite to
make bow and place one hand at the
side OF the cup while this operation is
performed. The host then gives the
signal to drink, and the cups are emptied
lnstahtaneousiy, being often turned bot
tom upwards as proof that there are no
heeltaps. Many Cinnamon, however,
cannot stand even o small quantity of
wlnei and 1t is no uncommon thing when
the feast is given at an eating-house to
hire one Of the theatrical singing boys to
perform vicariously such heavy drinking
as may be required by custom or exacted
by forfeit. The sixteen small dishes
above mentioned remain there during
the whole dinner, and may be eaten Of
promiscuously between, courses. Now
We come to the dinner, which may con-
sist of eight large and eight small
courses, six large and six small, eight
large and four small, or six large and
four small, according to the means or
fancy of the giver, each bowl of food con-
stituting course being placed in the
middle of the table, and dipped into BY
the guests with chop sticks or spoons, as
may require.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-22

Old Brigham Young was called upon
last week to pay the second monthly in.
stalment of FIVE hundred dollars to Ann
Eliza, and be got red in the ears as he
handed over the money, and remarked
to a saint by his side, "Thats the worst
case of psyin' for dead horse on re-
cord. - Mlpdukee Sentinel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-22
TONSORIAL CHANGE.

A UGUST FERBER, FORMERLY COR
"A ,ner Main and Jefferson streets, has
bought out Mr.. H. g. Hampe. No. IL West
Eourt street, where he will be glad to receive
Miller N will also be glad to see his friends at
sne aDoKe pace. 69-73
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-22
LEGAL.
Administrators Notice.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED ADMINS.
IL traitor Of the estate of Isaac Corgin. de-
ceased, BY the Probate Court Of Shelby county.
all parties having claims against said estate
VIII present the same to my attorney, II. Clay
and all persons indebted to said estate viii
come forward and pay the same to me or my
said attorney. RI. BLACK.
May %, 1875, ' N''" T.S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-22

GRAIN RAIsERS REFUSE 10 sub-
NIT to the wasteful and imperfect work az
other Threshers, when posted on the Uast s1fpe
riorlty OF this one. for saving grain, saving
time, and doing fast, thorough and economic
THRESHERMEN FIND 1T highly advan-
tageous to run a machine that has no Beat
ers, Pickers," or Apron" that handles
Damp, Grain, Long Straw, Headings. Fiax.
Timothy, Millett and all suoh difficult grain
and seeds, with ENTIRE EASE Anil
EfFECTIVENESS. Cleans to perfeotiop.
saves the farmer his thresh bill BY extra saw.
ing OF grain, makes no LitterinRs,O re-
guires LESS THAN 0NE-HALF the ususI
Belts, Boxes, Journals. and Gears; easter
managedi less repairs; one that grain raisers
prefer to employ and walt for, even az
advanced prices, while other machines
are out of jobs"
Four sizes made with @. 8. 10 ana
IL horse " MOunted " Powers. also
speciality Of SepRratOTs alone.s,
expressly for STEAM POWER ana
10 match other Horse Powers.
II interested in grain raising. or threshinp.
write tor. illustrated Circulars (sen freel Win
iul particulars Of sizes, styles, prices, terms
etc. NICHOLS, SHEPA RID n 90
tS-l006M Battle Creek, Mchioan
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-22
A Connecticut Kissing Case I'm Early
Times.


A case of fning for kissing, it is said,
may be found among the proceedings of
Connecticut court held at New Haven
May |, 1860, just 2l5 years age. In this
case the kisser was Jacob M. Murline,
and the kissee was Miss Sarah Tuttle. 1t
is demonstrated that Jacob "tooke up or
tooke away her gloves. Sarah desired
him to give her the gloves, to which he
answered he would do so il she would
give him a kysse, upon which they sat
down together, his arme being about her
waiste, and her arme upon his shoulder
or about his neck, and he kyssed her and
she kyssed him, or they kyssed one an.
other, continuing in his posture about
half an hour"
On the examination, the amatory Ja-
cob confusedly admitted that !" he tooke
her by the hand, and they both sat down
upon q chest, but whether his arme was
about her waiste, and her arme upon his
shoulder or abouthis neck, he knows not,
for he never thought of it since till Mr.
Raymond told him Of it at Mannatos for
which he was blamed, and told he had
not layed 1t to heart as he ought" Ja-
cob and Sarah we're each fined twenty
shillings. Such decisions and penalties
enforced in Brooklyn would beggar Ply
mouth church.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-22
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining I'm the PostonIce at Mem.
phia, Saturday, Msy 20, 1875.

LADIES' LIST.
A Lien MRS NV Archer Mrs Charity
"A Aston Miss 9 (cOD Atlee Mrs EV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-22
PROPOSALS.
County Work To Let.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RI
- eeived until ~
Wednesday, 20th Inst.

at IL o'clock. for the digging of tive sinks.
SKA feet, at the County Poor-house, and a
cistern l6xl8 feet. Plans and specifeation.
ane particulaIs. can be had at Esquire Elf.
OTIS once on Second street, near Monroe.
@. L. BROOKS,
j, I. ELLETT,
May 10. 1878. wa ~ -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-22
COTTON RuYERs-
COTTON

HARTMUS q CO., 222 FRONT STREET
IL Memphis, Tenn. will buy and sell Fu.
Co, New York. "4sA'
Terms Liberal. AZ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-22
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
aid Meads-NO Hair, No Pay


Bald Hea(Is-NO Hair, No Pay
WE WILL CONTRACT IN WRITING TO
w produce new growth Of hair on all
bald heads. Ladies' we will contract with
you to stop your hair from coming out, make
i grow longer and rapidly, and free the head
from dandruf, all by the use Of DIR. j New.
ton Smiths Hair Restorative. II is not a
hair.dye, consequently contains no poison.
Read what some Of our leading citizens say
Of Il:
LoUisyibLs, NY, april, 1875.
We take pleasure in recommending DR.. j.
Newton Smiths Hair Restorative to all who
are afflicted with badness, or falling Of the
hair, as frem personal experience, We can say
& Is the beet and only Hair Restorer in tho
MARKHAM x BYINGroE, Druggists,
a. =, gAPERToN, Editor Recorder (Baptist),
Y. z. BARNES, Jeweler, etc.,
W WALLwORK, Wholesale Liquor Dealer,
"; A. HALsTEAp, Advertising Agent.
Address DIR. j. NEWTON SMITH & CO.,
- :. Proprietors, Louisville, KY.
". N WILKERS0N & CO.,
2l:lS2Awle,2 Agents for Memphis, Tenn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-11
- r,,r,,,,n w,

SKULL FalcTulsp. = wm. Henry
Branch. . man well known In Gold Hill.
met with a vsry ssvsrs accident about Q
r. n. yesterday. while working In the
bottom OF the shaft Of the Prospect mine.
about q mile east OF town. His injuries
are 20 serious that there 10 hardly one
chance out OF twenty for his recovery.
He and others working along with him,
at the timo, sent up an overloaded
bucket Of rock. from which. ~ 10 ap-
preached the surface. q piece weighing
about six pounds fell 70 the bottom, .
distance Of 80 feet, hit him on the head.
cut q frightful looking gaah seven inches
long, extending from an inch 70 The
right Of the crown Of bis hsad down and
towards the leit, and caused q fracture
Of his skull about ave inches long. The
injury crazed him. but did not seem 70
affect his strength. and he was therefore
taksn TO tho surface with great dinicslty.
Il being found necessary 10 bind him
In order to do 10. Dr.. Manson wHs ssnt
for and. finding the serious nature Of
his hurt, called DR.. wsbbsr, and To-
gsther they took out q piece OF the frac-
tured skull, about two inches long and
one wide. A soon u his brain was re-
lieved OF the pressure Of the skull, be
recovered consciousness, and recognised
those about him. He Wa taken 70
his room In Gold Hill. whore he still
lies In a very critical condition. He and
al ths olhsr hand hal s.rastsSlv han
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-11
"a y. ..- r.-l r.s...'

rrssSlss a. Ne nsx YssA, Psssss
nsard. gaiA ..
NEW Yosx. August 1l.-A amssdae
of the Police Board yesterday. the dis
cushion Of Saturday - TO the plots and
oounterplots among Commissioner. vas
continued. The question Of vsradty
vas raised between Commissioner Smith
and Disbecksr. Smith asssatsd that
Disbscksr offered TO support his meas
urss and vote for him ~ President Of
the Board II he would put q stop 10 the
newspaper attacks on Disbeeksr. Com.
missioner Disbecksr denied that be had
sid anything Of the sort. and accused
General Smith Of dsmagoguism in cor
dsmning the Generalization OF the po-
lice force.
Nssshern Pacific Railroad LasAs.
Tho decrease In regard 10 the public
sale Of property Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad was 70 amended. yesterday.
that, for the present, 20 much OF the
Company's property % consists Of lands
granted and conveyed 10 Il BY The Gov.
eminent cannot be sold. for The reasons
that . large part Of the lands have not
been surveyed and cannot b distiD.
guished from the public domain. No
deed has been given the Company OF
the part OF the land which has been sur
and In case OF sale the Company
could not give q valid deed 70 pur-
chassrs. II Is said that the Government
to give q deed to these lands,
because tho Company declines 10 pay
for their survey. The original decree
In providing for the application
Of the proceeds Of the sale said they
bs applied 70 payment Of all
sums due for moneys borrowed 10 pay
upon the mortgage debt. or to
pay for labor and materials. for repay.
ment OF which any former or present Of.
hecr Of the company or any other person
a. his or their instance Is surety. not 10
exceed 500 in the aggregate. to be
paid pro rata. The amended decree d.
reefs that this be stricken out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-11
~pIsFnInrrIoN OF PaIxEs.

-
The prizes competed for BY the MEM
bars Of the Warrington Guard at their
annual target shooting In July. were dis
tributsd at the armory hall Of the COM
pany. in Virginia City. last evening.
The men we're allowed TO select what
suited them best, 70 long n enough
presents remained 10 choose from. The
National Guard and the First Nevada
Artillery were the invited guests OF the
evening, but q host Of outsidsrs made
their way into the hall. and Il vas
crowded 10 its utmost capacity. 4 table
loaded with dslicaciss was set In The
center Of the hall and extended is
whole length.
Captain b. +. Lacksy OF the WASH
ingtons, introduced lawyer Coz a mas
tar Of ceremonies. and after some excei-
lent music by the oompany's band. the
presentation Of prizes wss proceeded
with. The Judge was very fshcitous IN
his remarks 10 the different boys ~ They
stepped forward to make their selections:
He did mot rise to the full grandeur OF
the occasion, however. until be came 70
the leather medal, presented q member
Of the company-whose name We have
unfortunately forgottsn-and . pair OF
huge eyeglasses to Lieutenant Lukcy,
when he was struck with q happy In.
spiration, and delivered an address to
the fortunate gentlemen that fairly con-
yulssd the entire audience with laughter.
Tho following Is . list Of the prizes;
The nnt prize and medal was won BY
Thomas II. Rabling. SECOND prize
Gold chain, presented by +. i. Oblston;
Samuel Smell. Third prize-aold chain,
by J. Rice; Henry Stevens. Fourth
prize-Toilet set. by II. n. Fredriek;
W. A. Hicks. Fifth przs-Half dozen
OF silver teaspoons, tablespoons and su-
parspoou, by Jennings; Samuel Tangye.
Sixth prizs-Amsthyst ring. by Penhall
& Reynolds; John Jenkins. Seventh
prizs-Silver card-oase. by q friend;
Samuel Bowling. Eighth przs-Silver
watch. by a friend; Hugh Kent. Ninth
prizs-Pearl opera glasses. BY obiston;
Cnaries oy%ons % Joh.s
ice-pitcner, oy I,isno, anom i.
Eleventh priIe-rsr Suass. T-.S
. IrenSi sosspn Msn,x R,;aS,.
s,ua', ~
sonn Iarsm. v;r..r,
s.uas, n sns a." ..n hv
roufteehtn 'iLs- yap.o' r,
zimmerman =, ~. ~.
teenih prize-Ametnys' ning' W ns
otncers Oh tne oolPo'a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-11
i,sparsases Last Evssiss.

SETTLE Ur.-As will be seen BY notice
in our advertising columns to-day. a
change having taken place in the Arm OF
II. IL. Cariek K Co.. lumber dealers,
Main street, Gold Hill. on the frat OF
the present month. all persons having &C
counts Of long standing with the firin. are
notified 10 come forward by the 18th OF
this mouth, and settle by motto or other
wise. or their accounts will 10 placed In
the hands Of an attorney for collection.
Tho business will DO hereafter conduct
ell solely by d. II. Carrick. who Is fully
empowered to give receipts and settle all
accounts Of the late firm.
Foor IAcrs.-.Iks Isaaes and Nat
Furst Of Virginia. are booked for . foot
raeo Of 40 yards. out at Agricultural
Park no1t Sunday. There will proba.
bly 10 a handicap race the same day. D
considerable sport may therefore be an
ticipated.
Por-oSKp wrrH GAs.-A workman
named Louis KIM. in the employ Of
Williams X lftht, cahho hs1A eys"t
Yesterday from the effects OF gas which
h, inhaled while fixing q defective gas
nine. Medical assistance was sum-
imonci 10 his relief and his hfe saved.
FiRxMsS. ArrExrioS!-The regular
monthly meeting OF tho Gold Hill Fire
Department will be held at the various
engine houses at TX O'Clock this
"Wednesday evening. See Official no.
tices in our advertising columns to-day.
RIamr or War GRANrxD.-Ths vir-
ginia h Truckos Railroad Company vas
granted tho right OF way BY the Board
Of Aldermen Of Virginia City. last night.
to buiid u side-traek TO tho q. y y.
shaft. \
SIX hunjr~ d and siiy.nvs dollsrs
tayes were collected in Virginia City last
week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-11
FOREIGN NEWs.
Prsparatioss mr. she Rsesptisa 81
Cardinal MeCiesksy-It italian lrsii.

Prsparatioas ssr she Rsesptiea 81
Cardinal u Ciesksy-Itaiias Fsii.
ties.
NEw Yoxx. Aug. ll.-A letter from
Rome says the Pope has given special
orders for preparations for this rscep.
ton Of the new American Cardinal.
Another italian letter states that no
proclamation Of unity. no uniacation Of
political or Administrative l~oeislAtion
a destroy the traditional facts Of
seven States. with seven different capt.
tails. aud local interests; and that at the
present moment, Italy has revolved her.
self into her component parts, and With
the exception Of common points Of In.
tsfcst, the inhabitants OF each state 90.
cupy themselves with the Affairs Of
nsishboring States neither moro nor
less than with those OF foreign coun-
tries. The news Of the triumph OF the
clerical party In Venice. Florence, have
raised their hopes considerable.
indeed almost the only topic which In.
forests oil Italy at the present momont
is precisely these municipal elections.
al Venice the Liberals allied themselves
with tho Clerical party against the
Moderates and succeeded; but In Flor
snso and Gsnoa, especially the lattsr
city. the Moderatss allied them
selves against the Liberals and obtained
q still more brilliant success for out
Of $500 votes. 3,4S2 went 10 tho urn,
and out OF sixty town ~counsellon elect
ed thirty-sevsn clerical and but twenty.
three Liberals succeeded. The entire
people are ~auxiously awaiting nsws. Of
the Neapolitan elections, but tho result
Is certain. The clsricah will carry the day,
and for the hnt hme sincs the annex
alton in 1850. The Moderatss and
clsricals have openly Joined hands and
-
formed an Offensive and defensive ALL
aneo against the Liberals. who have
hitherto administered the province; an
explanation OF this charge Ia that nearly
all the Communes Of Italy are ovsr head
and ears In debt. and citiEsns who clam.
orsd for fetcs and monuments and pub-
lie gardens, new markets and ~boulsvards,
now that the bill Il presented,
ars greatly appalled, al the sum total
blaming their Mayor and Council. and
looking around for new men thso and
none In their own respective parties.
Tho populations are tired Of moderate
rule. In politics % In local Affairs, they
dread the advent Of tho Liberals. and
both claim alliance OF the party rsoog-
mixed yesterday . their common foe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-11


vnwrso rur Crrr.-Ths talented Inn.
n,ov,..t,;es o. Fannie ALVIN. accom-.
s,wL. ,L..,. -,
panied y u ooap's VI " ~
around The principal gambling houses
IN Virginia lass evening, when tne gamer
we're IN all blast. Her en'eranoe 70
Of tns nouses caasea niue sen.
saaon. !, people imag'hsa J. ". so%.
~. ,.s. shs n,ohsb,v learned more
about the actual condition Of Affairs
In Virginia last night than % known BY
rse majority OF mdiss q ~ nsso =
the Guy ior yeafA. Her 'ou, OF inspoo
non was NOS connnea 70 'ns g.mohns
house eions, put s.Ionucu 70 lns "yr'
dsarten Of the Guy. Uhe nouosAus
tning during ner say N . OF .ns
gambling houses " WORTH mentioning.
va: nat no man presens was VOW
enough 70 insult nef ears WIN pfo'Ans
or 'ndscens language. o
Paorrcrrvr Assocllrios.-At the reg.
ular meeting Of the Boarding house and
hsstaurant-keepers, fro'ectiSe AssociA
ton held In Virginia City Monday even-
Ing. Il was resolved 10 reduce the month.
ly dues one.half. The expenses Of
tho association are merely nom.
Money 4, sIrssJ, siu The treasury.
although tho associatiou has besn In er.
istenoe only q few months. The 70.
duction IN the monthly dues will give
every one who wishes, an opportunity
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-11

HsalsuSuL Axp psLiciors.-The most Dc
lIcIous. % we'll % hcaithful and invigorating,
sum uss beverage IL The sparkling Crunk. sup:
I.,sd sy nn. Ensrssn; NAP u I. iiI sSs ., Goac
nsi saioous, a. well a. TO families and al who
Sssirs Il, si the most reasonable rates. Send
vear orden 10 the Mount Vernon House. and
" . = APPLE Of this popular and whole'ons
hsverags,