davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-24
LOKENG'S SPECIFIC.
The Cloud of witnesses Increases.

w. B. PRESTON, the well known
Druggist of Portsmouth, N. H, writes:-
DIX, LORING;[I have tested your ex-
ceIIent Specific ON n number of our citizens,
who were severely afflicted with Dyspepsia
and Constipation, and i'm every case il hns
proved of great benefit and gave relief
when other remedies failed. regard your
speeific as QUO of the most reliable reme-
dies for Dyspepsia and Constipation in the
,,,,rLct aud always recommend it i'm the
very highest terms TO sufferers.
w. rs. PRESTON.
IT,. LORING. Proprietor, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-24

LORuNG,s SPECIFIC Is sold by all
dealers i'm town ard country. j. w. PER-
KFNS a. co, w. II. Phillips ~ co,
WBIPPLE & CO., Druggists, POI. land.
ANDERSON s. SON, Druggist, Bath.
EDWA&D MERRIL, Druggist. Rock
land fe20snd1mSw4wS
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-24
European EIarkeis.

LONDON, Feb. 23-12.3 80 P. M.-Consols at 90 q 93s
for money and account.
LONDON, Feb. 23-12 30 M.-Amercan securities
Erie Est a 25k; preferred 424.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 23-l230 p. Cotton market
active and firmer; Middng uplands at "a @ 75d; do
Orleans Sd sales 1900 bales ncuding 4OO0 bales for
speculation and export. s'- ~ o. @ -f ' g
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-24

HAVANA. Feb 23.-Sugar clos ed quiet and steady;
No 10 12 s141 a Is reals per arrobe No Is to 20
d at IS a 21 reals; Molasses Sugar ~ q 101 reals;
MuscovadO Sugar inferior to common lit a 1i3 reals
fair to good refining liz L reals; grocery grades at
Isl a 16 reals oasses easier but no lowers at coast
ports 81 a 50 reas P KEY.
Stock Of Sugar in warehouse at Havana and Ma
tanzas IT'S 900 boxes and A. 900 hhds receipts for the
week have been 81 900 boxes and 500 hhds export
ed during the week q 800 boxes anf100
ing 16 100 boxes $500 hhds to the United States.
Freights buoyant-loading at Havana or ports on
north coast of Cuba for the United States per box
Sugar 25; loading at Havana for the United STATES
per hid Sugar A so a 90; per hid Molasses 90 "a
%; loading at ports north coast per hid Sugar
5 so "a 90; per hid Moasses so q 0O. Vessels in
demand ~-Tsa sT e#fawr Csaee7
Exchange finn. = . EA4s. AZ = 19&s
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-24
coSHKENESS, DYSPEPSIA, PILES,

Pleasant to the palate cause no pain, ,ac promptly
never require increase Of dose, do not exhaust and
and for elderly persons females and children, are
lust tie thing Two taken at night move the bowels
once the next morning. Warranted in all cases OF
the PILts and FALLING of the RECTUM. We prom
Use a cure for all symptoms OF DYSPEPSIA, such as
OPPRESSION AFTER EATING, SOUR STOMACH,
SPLITTING OF FOOD, ,PALPIrAT1ONS; also HEADACHE
DIZZINESS, PAIN IN THE BACK AND LoINS, YELL
IOWNEss OF THE SKIN AND EYES SICK HEADACHE
COATED Tongue, BILLIoUsNEss, LIVER CoEFLAINT
Loss OF APPETITE DEBILITY, MONTHLY PAINS
AND ALL IRREGULARITIES, NEURALGIA, FAINT
NESS SC.
TrnreLiers dnd the LozengeS 1HSt tChdt hey need
as then are so compact and iRodOFOgS that then man
be carried in the rect pocket, and as dperiRt or
Iqrnfipe these LozeHgeS hare no equal.
Trial ssoxcs 30 C. large boxcs Soc semi
by mail free of postage 90 amy address
For sale hv L. S. HARRISON IL Co, No. fremont
Tempe, Boston, and by ali Druggists. se9sneodIy
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-24

BUENOS AYRES. Bark Tating-4OS,s74 feet Of
lumber, II, 400 pickets.
MATANZAS. Bark Josie Mildred-5454 shocks
and heads, 400 box shocks.
ST. JOHN, NIB. Schr Crown Priuce-90O bbls
-four, 1921 gals refined oil, HOO # lumber.
Steamship Polina-S9 packages wooens, 135 cases
boots and Shoes 1i2 packages ron % packages SOAP
% pacS paper 10 do cigars 160 gals liquor 5000
do syrup, $50 do OIL 16 packages leather 2i00 pounds
tobacco so bbs BEANS 100 do peas 149 bbls dried ap
pes 2O5 bags oats 2OS bbls oatmeal, 274 bags grew,
1892 bbls -four, 131 rkgs merchandise
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Wholesale MarkeIs.

POrtIand WhOIesHte WHrKefs' :
Tuesday, February 23.-Butter is little lower
owing to the supply on hand; the best lots can now
be bought for $50. Tobacco is lower now that the
excitement in regard to the tax is over. The flour
trade the past few days has been quite good In fact
trade in general is improving of late. Eggs have
dronr,ad to 2nc
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-24
Cruelty 10 Animals.

The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty TO AM
mails hereby give public notice that Mr. A. M. SAW
YER has been duly elected agent of the Society,
They therefore request that prompt information be
given him of cases of neglect, abuse or other cruel
ty to animals in order that he may take steps to cor
rect the same and bring the offenders to strict and
speedy justice. He may be found at No. 30 Free St.
or notified by mail at that address.
/ BENJAMIN KINGSBURY, JR., President.
R Portland Feb 10 1s75 febl1d2w
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-24
Assisting Nature.

Tell the people that you saw their adver-
tisement i'm the DAILY PRESS. tf
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-24
wa,.r,ovn Ca,tre nIarke,.

,wATERTowN, Feb. Cattle Market Receiptsof
ed change in prices; trade was rather dull even on
the few car loads marketed. We quote sales choice
at 10 Is; extra IS q 10 50;1st quality at 90 30
90. M E5 = ~ ~ WB
Sheep and Lambs receipts 1Oss head. Trade y a
shade better than noticed for some time prices have
advanced P fb. Sales in lots 50 q 70 each; ex-
ira 4 90 a 80.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-24
For Cousb., Colds and Con.ump,Ion.

the most approved and reliable remedy is the we'll
known VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM.
BE careful to get the genuine. Price, large bottles
~ small (old style) 80 cents. CUTLER BROS. &c
CO., Wholesale Druggists, SroprieLors, Boston.
n025 snWSSSSlaW3itiS
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FEB UARY, 10 1870
CLOSING SALE
PREVIOUS TO TAKING ACCOUNT of
STOCK AND MAKING REPAIRS.


CLOSING SALE
PREVIOUS TO TAKING ACCOUNT Of
STOCK AND MAKING REPAIRS.
.. E.T. ELDEN a. CO, -.
Anticipating change in their stock and business
now offer
FOR TWENTY-THIEE DAYS ohLi'
their entire stock Of
RICH AND Low PRICED @oV'-
! AT .
Less than } obbers o M manufacturers pr'ee~
We mettion a few of the many bargains we are no"
offering
One Case Holland Blankets for $3.50 pair
Agents price q 80.
One Case Bates Quilts for 95c each'
Manufacturers price $40.
"a 1-2 Dozen Towels at half price.
One Bale Russia Crash for 1Oc yard,
Jobbcr's price N lac.
One Bale Scotch Crash for 1Oe yard,
Actually worth I9c.
One Case More "A Boot BIeached Cottous,
For Nine cents yard (9c.) Very Cheap
One Case A Wansutta Bleached TO
tons 16c yard,
Agents price 16 1-2e.
One Case Barkers Mills 121.2c. yard,
DIanufacturcr's price Il 1-2c.
ALSO
Five Cases new Styles, ,Merrimac, ,C0ehecO,
Oriental, Dunnell, and Garners Prints,
For Nine cents yard
21 Pieces new "PatterRs," Prints,
Marked A, But Measure only 7'o
yard for 12l-2c.
Actually worth 17c.
Bales Brown COttOns at abOnt 3.4 to
1c ward, less than Wholesale Prices.
Napkins, DOyIies, Damasks, Linens
Quilts, and Diapers,
|
| AWFUL Low PRICES.
One Case of assorted Piano and Tahi-
Covers, at Decided Bargains.
All of Our Dress Goods Marked Down
8 Pieces (nine) Silk P0plins,
| These nre the best Lyons Pepiins.
We shall sell them for 94e yard
6 e. r. ELDEN &c co. It.
5 FREE STREET, PORTLAND.
| ja2S f. IItt. .t N..H r shu
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-24

lSales al the Brokers' Board. Feb. %. . l...
Eastern Railroad 60
Eastern Railroad. 603 @ 81
Portland. Saco g. Portsmouth Railroad. 80. 10S
Portland, Saco 81 Portsmouth Railroad. ...1O7a
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-24
TUCKER's PRINTING HOUSE

The Book Card and Job Printing Business Of the
late David Tucker, will be continued as heretofore,
at the Stand,
ll5 EXCHANGE STRETT.
All ORDERS eithe personal or by mail, will receive
prom pt attentio iy2idtfsn
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-24
For New England,
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

falling barometer, except in northern sec
tions, n. e. to S. e. winds, cloudy weather,
with slight changes of temperature.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-24
CaucuSSeS.

The Republicans of Standish are requested 70 meet
at the Town House on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day
of February, at o'clock p. NJ, to nominate can
didates for Town officers.
TN"GiTTF IfFfI Yr Per Order. rfn1lf
Standish, Feb. 16, 1875. tptr ..fnsrfl.f
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-24
mKsTEnR0I.0ssrGka.

FOR THE NEXT TWENTY-FouI
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE GRIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER; Washington, d. G., :
Feb % IL A. MY
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-24
To BE Let.

On and after Jan. l, 1875, the chamber in second
story now occupied by F. M. Kaler 81 Co.. on the
corner of Cross and Middle Sts. Apply to
HENRY DEERING, ..
de28sptf No. 65 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-24

Daily Domestic Receipts.
BY water conyeyance-lOOO bush cornmeai to g W
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-24
FOR SALE.
Costiveness the most Prolific
Source of i'll Health. Co.,
DIR. HARRISO o MS
PERISTALTIC
LOZEN(ES.
LOZENGES.

nails as the most Agreeable,
Convenient, Effective and
Sure Remedy for
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-24

CHoIoECHEsT, nm, co.,.,sz.so.,.,.-
able as a Coo hing Coal, and for Basc Bur-
me ers, ,and is low. PRIM K PICTOU COAL
mt 50. so, cxcelIcni for Open Crates and
cheap. GENUINE EACADIA, ,wc say Eenu-
me for ACADIA seems 10 be Plentifuily
advertised BY t.ssse who have il not. All
these and OTHER GOALS; also HARD
and SOFT STOCKINGS md SLABS,
are delivered promptly and satisfactorily
upon call mt No. 266 COmMERCIALs ST.
JOS. III. POOR q BRO.
feb10 sndu
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-24

member of the Senate, and it is one of the best
| medicines that can be administered 10 them.
| These results would be accomplished by this
| change. Senators Foster and Swasey opposed
| the appropriation on the ground that they could
not vote for this and the proposed new hospital
| and thought the new hospital was needed most.
Senator Swasey's amendment was lost. Sena :
tor Haskell offered an amendment confining
the Appropriation to the object specified. Car
ried The resolve was then passed to be en-
crossed, "a yeas to nays.
/ The resolve appropriating $4,000 for new
Insane Hospital was taken from the table. A
motion to Indefinitely postpone was lost The
resolve was then passed, only three opposing it
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The majority report from the Committee on
Legal Affairs, on the bill relating to tbe EN-
bezzement of the estates of deceased persons,
reporting legislation inexpedient, was accepted
On the bill relating to the salary and travel
of members came back from the House indefi.
nitely postponed. and the SeLate voted to in
sst
The resolve in favor of settlers on proprie-
tors lands in Aroostook was referred to the
next Legislature
The resolve to appropriate $4,000 for the
Maine General Hospital was tabled on motion
of Senator Morrison.
The Senate receded and concurred in the
uouse amendment to the Agricultural College
bill, making the appropriation $lo,5oo
A bill repeating the act Incorporating the
plantation of Tamage was passed to be en-
crossed.
The House amendment to the Insane Hosplt-
al bill was rejected. Adjourned.
h HOUSE.
The Committee on Financial Affairs reported
legislation inexpedient on that part of the Gov
ernor's address relating to the taxation of ex-
press companies.
Mr.. Wilson presented hill to exempt from
taxation such state banks as have no circula.
ton. Passed to be engrossed under suspension
of the rules.
Mr.. Little of Brunswick, presented an order
directing the Secretary of State to report to this
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-24

The following is a full abstract of the report
Of Messrs. Hoar, Frve and Wheeler minori-
ty of the Louisiana Committee, submitted with
the majority IT port:
The first part is narrative of the affairs of
that State from the close of the war up to the
events of last September, and is introduced as
necessary to a complete understanding of the
case 1t shows that the condition of politi-
cal affairs in that State is the natural conse-
quence of the state of society that existed
under the rule of the slave power. 1t does
not excuse but explains. The report shows
that while there was intimidation practiced on
the. day of election, the events preceding that
day had terrified the negroes and white Re-
publican voters and probably changed the re-
suit Of the election. A summary of this branch
Of tie report is in the following words:
We cannot doubt that the effect of all
these things was to prevent full and free
election and to intimidate the colored voters
and the white Republicans. The very forma-
ton of white mans party was menace of
terrible import to those who remembered Col
fax and Bosicr and the convention. The
press was filled with threats of violence.
The agreement to discharge laborers, the sug-
gestion that wild beasts are tanned by hunger,
was evidence of the same spirit The over
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-24

r. r. ELDEN &c co. IH.
5 FREE STREET, PORTLAND.
ja28 o.. IIii .- l..f shu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-09
Tnlr M.xs,np.-An article appeared

Thar MASsaRp.-An article appeared
in our saturdays issue in regard to Jim
Chatham and another man beating u
third man. named George Wilson. II
was not possible to get Chatham's stnte-
ment Of the affair at that time. but 1t
has since been obtained. and Is sub
siantially as follows: The man Wilson
hal circulated damaging reports about
;hs daughter OF Chatham's friend, Muir
ply. Jim denies having gone down to
Shalt No. I, Of the Sutro Tunnel. for
the purpcse Of thrashing Wilson, but
happening 10 run across the latter. he
asked him IL he Ind not made such and
Zach statements. which being not only
admitted but reitented-wilson having
stated that the relations between Chat
ham ami the young lady were improper
Chatham forthwith proceeded TO pun
ish him severely. He knocked him
down AMI applied some solo leather 10
the traducer Of his friends daughter.
Wilson, finally, retncted what he had
said. and Chatham punished him no
farther. Wilson IL n very powerful man
lnL Chatham's action in beating him. al.
though certainly against tho Law. did not
prove him to be u coward or bully. The
Virginia authorities arrested Chatham
and his friend. and placed them under
bonds Of 1000 each 10 appear for Trial.
Al he only beat and did NOT shoot his
man. he may expect tho heaviest pen
atty that the Law allows. We believe the
above statement will bs found 10 10 how
the case stands.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Reeens Spanish ssisars 81 .
Dsisish Vessel.

The Reeens Spanish ssisars 81 .
Dsitish vessel.
HAVANA, August o.-The cargo Of the
British vessel pursued in Haytisn wa
tiers by = Spanish gunboai. has been en-.
bargoed by the Consul Of Spain In
Hayti. II was taken BY . spanish man
oi.war to Havana. The Diari0 thanks
tho British Consul General In Hayti for
his good Offices In the affair.
A. AbsessdIng DEXTER.
LONDON. August 9.-Thstrial Of Alex.
and VIM Collie on = charge Of obtaining
large sums Of money from the London
and Westminster Bank on false prstsn-
ses, was brought to . sudden stop this
forenoon by the announcement the Col
lie had absconded. His bail was there
upon forfeited and . warrant issued for
his arrest. Msssrs.C slliss' solicitors and
Balantins announced their Withdrawal
from the case. The prosecution de-
clinsd to proceed against VIM. Collie on
account OF the absence Of Alex. BE
was ordered to appear a month hence
and the case was adjourned.
The bullion gone into the Bank OF
England .on balance to-day 10 fIo2, 600.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-09

liElrrtYrL SuxNkR RfsoHr. - One
who stays eooped up for months in Gold
Hill or Virginia. with nothing but mills.
mines and stocks Ia engage his atten-
ton, and nothing TO meet his vision but
the same old barren hills week In and
week out, has no idea what q real treat
IL il To have a view Of green grass and
waving fields Of grain. until he takes q
trip Ia some more favored place than
our barren mountain towns. Going
over to the picnic. saturday, II seemed
like a yeriiable glimpse Of paradise when
we alighted from the cars at the picnic
grounds aud strollci up TO the beautiful
mansion through the fresh. green grass.
FREQ FROM the inevitable cloud OF dust
that il always raised in this section
when n few people M marching
in our streets. Unlike California. which
ut this season of tho year resembles q
vast briek.yari. blisisrsd by tho rays OF
the scorching sun. the country. for hun
dreds Of acres around the Bowers man
sion, IL n beautiful green lawn, the sight
being truly reviving 10 those who have
been parched To death in less favored
places. With such n beautiful place
right at our doors. 1t is passing strange
that people will SO to California, when
all they get in return for their pains IL
sight u desolaiion~ scarcely surpassed
by our own bare hills. We cannot think
of a Summer resort where No much real
solid comfort could 10 taken as at the
mansion. ani believe that II moro would
rusticate there instead Of taking eHhaus-
tive trips 10 California, the greater ben.
eit to themselves would III very marked.
TuAr BasK Ball Blr.-There was no
base ball match ut the picnic Saturday.
The fine silver.banded base ball bat Of.
fercd by the Sarsfieli Guard Of Gold
Hill, To the champion club OF the State.
will 10. competed for next sunday by
The Comstock anil Silver Star clubs.
The game will come of near the Kniek-
erbocker mine on American Flat. 10 be-
Gin at 4 p. ". The Granger Club Of
Carson. will 10 ruled out. for some rea-
son best known To those offering the
prize--something about beating their
way from Carson to the Bowen Man.
sion Saturday, We believe,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-09
Way lsrEsksfISa LEcrtnE

The lecture Of O. Fannie Allyn iasl
evening. at Miners Union Hall. Gold
Hill, was we'll attended. Notwithstanding
the brief time given for notifying the
public. and the fact that the hall
itself was having It's interior n.
ranesments torn out and rsconstruc-
ted. We have seldom seen o more at
tsntvs and thoroughly interested an
audience. As previously announced.
the subjects for both her lecture and the
poem OF the conclusion, were given hor
BY the audience. all Who chose, sending
subjects to the speakers dssk written on
paper. Tho following were the sub.
jscts handed in: "The Growth Of tho
Soul;'' ''Futurs Rewards "why il II
that an honest man always seems TO bs
opprsssed2' 'Immortality Of the Soul;'
''ksligions Of the Day. Our Present,
and What we will b hereafter"
Upon each aud all OF these subjects,
the lady made q very excellent discourse.
full Of sound practical sense, and very
satisfactory TO her hearers. Tho
main portion Of her lecture was
allotted to the ''Rsligious OF the Day."
that being q particularly appropriate
subject for Sunday evening. She Ger.
tainly handled II satisfactorily, ssnsibly
and well, evidently believing with al
practical christians, In the true religion
Of every day Life, that active working re-
ligion which induces Us 10 do our daty
by each other here on earth, without re-
gard TO future reward in the indefinite
hereafter.
For her poem the following subjects
were handed in: 1.-THE Absent Ones"
"This Bunch Of Sweet Flowers"
"The Honeers;" "Keno, Faro, The
Tiger and the Big bonanza my
Darling Love and Il" "Gold Hills
Future Wealth." "0ur Sainted
Mothers"
All present will agree with us that each
n Of these subjects was POLITICALLY
and most beautifully treatsd upon. She
did not slight one In the least, but In
well chosen rhyme. and very select
and true poetic language, without
hesitating for o word Of q rhyme. chang.
ing from ons subject to the other with.
out breaking the verse or rhyme
connection. That portion relating to
the Pioneers was really grand, ~ well
as fns. The lady certainly Is the
most talented and interesting lecturer
ever appearing before q Gold Hill andi-
cnce. We are pleased to announce that
she will give another lecture shortly In
this town, due notice OF which will DO
given.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-09

CrRrAIxrrl-when . man undertakes 70
make his own Investments for future need, be
4. Obliged 10 assume that he win have time 70
complets them. That %. DO must assums % .
certainty the very thing whoee unsertsinty
esuscs him 10 make provlson 1t all. Bot II Be
insurvs mis- life and then lives 70 old ase, the
policy win prove Q better casn investment tnsn
into account ita freedom from oil o every
hazard, 1.-THE dies early. the object Of making
4 provision for his family % Instantly attained.
Insure In the New York Life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-09
M slcSiU aArunBAY.

The Miners Union pinto Saturda,
was . grand success In every particular,
and no untoward accidents occurred u
mar the pleasure Of the day. Many
amusing and q fow a~ggravating Incl
dents occurred. but among the latter,
more Of sufficient moment to interfere
with anybody's pleasure very mater.
ally. Twsnty-nins cars. exclusive Of
the commissary car. wont through 10
the picnic grounds, all being. loaded
down with people. each enjoying him
self after his own fashion. The Piutss
and bootblacks In the car NEXT TO
the engines were among the happisst In
tho throng. and asked for no higher
bliss than the ride and sight OF the Raily
attired people afforded. From Gold
Hill to Carson. the train was divided
into two sections. each accompanied by
. splendid brass band. the Irish Amsri.
can being with the Virginia sec.
ton and our town band With the Gold
Hill section. The Delchsr, Caledonia,
Knicksrbockor. and Rock Island whis.
ties were Zach blown rs the train paused
the hosting works. To this number
who saluted the returning picnicen,
we may add another. the Original Gold
Hill. The trip 10 the Bowers Mansion
was very pleasant, the motion Of the
train creating suficisnt breeze 10 keep
everybody delightfully."- cool.
II. II. 'Yerington, Superintendent OF
the Virginia and Truckee Railroad.
was at the Mound House a. the sXcur-
sion train passed and gave directions for
particular q = to be taken both going
to the picnic grounds aud on the return.
II would DO unfair to pass by the en-
ployes OF the railroad without q word Of
well.dessrved praise for the extreme care
they took TO see that no one was injured
during the day. and to them Ia probably
due tho fact that no one wa injured,
particularly on the way home. a. the
water and exercise made several quite
dizzy.headsd before evening. Among
these latter We were panied 10 zoe several
gentlemen connected with the press.
No Objectionable characters were
present, the day was pleasant, many
were provided with excellent lunches,
and those who were not, had tho best Of
meals served up TO them by the obliging
managers OF the Mansion. and ut figures
80 reasonable that not q complaint was
made during the day. The whole house.
with the exception Of q few occupied
private rooms. wal thrown open for the
inspection ot the public. and those who
did not spend q pleasant day had only
themselves to blame. Some particular
people might imagine that . sociable
knock down or two that occurred at
Carson and the Mound House on the
way home. was hardly the thing. but
two to one the men who had q hand In
them would have been miserable with
ont than
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-09
STATIONERY AND JsvrLar.-J.B D. Marshal

STATIONERY nj JlvrLnr.-J.b hafsnah,
at the Gold IIill Post-ofhce store. 10 sole agent
for All the Ban Francisco and Sacramento daily
paperp. All tho latest Eastern periodicals,
tuscssines. etc.. received % 5000 - publisne6.
and delivered In any part o. town. Diank
books and stationery In great variety. blana
books Of every description made 70 oraers
4 4 dne assortment Of jsweiry; repairing 70
that line neatly and well done. AhrRs stoek
OF toys ami fancy goods. Bee regular sdvsss
tipenuent In another column. 1sls