davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
MINOR FEATURES.

,r,oro ,yere few discussions in the courtroom yes
terday; there were no sharp passages between the
witness and his examiner, and the day was almost
devoid Of humor. MIS-. Beecher came IN unaccOm-
nanied by her husband. who, however. arrived lew
moments afterward. Mrs. Tilton has not been alb
sent from the Court a moment since her husband
heoan his testimony. Mr.. TIltOn seemed 10
have recovered his calmness, and did not once
oprno the day lose his temper OF appear disturbed
Mir Evarts conducted the cross-examihatioh
with moro than usual suavity and he
made great progress in his task. Mr. Tracy
WAS present as on the previous day. but he took no
mart in the proceedings, aud sat near Mr.. Beecher
listening apparently as an observer. during re-
cess two ladies and young girl OF about
Is wears took chairs few rows behind
Mrs. Tlton They were all dressed fashion
ablv the Youngest being lightly vailed. There
was considerable criticism among the elder persons
interested in the case to the proprety OF allow
ING mere school girl TO be present at trial. access
"a which had been in the beginning denied to all
women except the parties in the suit. Two ladies
were observed in the afternoon to be standing on
cbairs plaeed in the entrance to the ante-room.
One of the numerous good points which MI
Eyarts daily makes, and which from their very dry
pes freouentiy pass unnoticed by the audience was
put Yesterday when Mr. TiltOn so far forgot hilnse
N 70 violate rule in the use of language which he
laid down to Mr.. Evarts on the day before at the
risk Of being captious, namely, In the slgnlh-
cation of the words certain" and sure" Inc
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11

West and whether she did remain there for a least "
or ten DAYS before she and went TO her noshers a.
cannot answer positively my recollection is that on tne
ing she came from the West she went to her mothers houe
that on the morning she came from the West she first came
TO nv house and during the day she went TO her mother
house. and then returned and told that her mother insisted
that she should no longer live at home
O lido not care for the conversation. A. My recollection Is
that she Departed whether that day OF e" Gays a'ei
will net he positive.
g. When she arrived from the West dd you nov rce''
at the cars A. did over in the carnage AMI receod
her.
O. To New York; A. Yes Sir.
O. And she came to your hOgsei A. Yes sir.
O She went to ace her that dayy0u are sure o. tAA
A. / think she did
O. And she came back your house from her moher A
Yes; at all events she told the pon remember " '-
she told me OF her mothers conversation.
O. You remember that she did and talk with yol' anl
therefore you know that she there A. Yes Sir.
O. Now can you recolec not until week or ten das
after that first return hers and her visit TO her mother ana
her return to your house from her mohersthat was not
until week or ten days that that she left your house ana
remained away? A. II may have been Sir cannot tSlny
positively.
O. Now how many days she SO absent ana al hc'
mothers on that occasions A. My recollection is TWO OF
three; I have no means OF identifying the number
Mr. Fulleron-Two three what A Two or three days
that my recoHecton may have been longer or shorter
Mr. Eyarts-Now do You remember her coming 10 your"ce
during the time Of her absence from the house or no A. Yes
Sir; remember sending down to the oce oi
The Brooklyn Union, one day.
@ And she camel A. Yes Sir.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
GEN. BUTLER AND Mr.. TTLToN VISIT MRS.
WOODHUIL.

Mr.. Evarts-We don't care anything about
any other letters. Do you remember an OCCASION
during that period Of your acquaintance WIN "is'
Woodhul in which you and she were tosethVi ,h
the company OF a lawyer Of Lowell, Mr. CowIey IN
City OF New York. either at of your offices yours OF
Mrs Woodhul any other place Of meeting IN Whch you
heard Mrs Woodruff to him the substance OF
her subsequent publication in 1922 No. Sir was IN company
with Mrs Woodruff and lawyer from Lowell but that lawyer
Gen Butler.
@. AT that time your A. don't remember any one'
lawyer remember the person whose name you now
mention.
@ Well am not inqurng about Gen. Butler, you know
You said something him. did mean to say that
you were in Mrs Woodhus company with Cen Butler during
that period Of your acqualnance A. to that one
evening Gen Butler and Mrs woodhulrs house.
O During that period Of timer A. Oh! can reneloe ne
date.
O. Well during the period Of this intercourse acquaintance
between you and Mrs Woodhu1 A. Yes Sir was not 'nore
any other period
Mr. Eyarts-Very we that is all asked. However II your
please to retain this matter IN regard
to Gen. Butler. i made inquiry concerning IT,
Judge Neison-I think it is proper to let II stand
The Wness-I know such person as yon mention
hr Eyarts-I haven't made the least inquiry.
Judge Neison-I know, but still it Is proper
Mr. BeacYou asked him II he meant that he was IN
company with Gen Butler
Mr. Eyarts-Afer he had mentioned II.
Mr Beach you 20 inqunng about It, you make your
evidence.
Mr. Eyarts-It Is not matter that care anything about
only it is not introduced by me.
Judge Neson-Exccp your inquiry related to lawyer OF
certain name
Mr. Eyarts-Mr. Cowley.
Judge Neison-And his answer relates lawyer OF dGer
ent name. It may az well stand az It s
Mr. Eyats-Very well it is nothing that care anything
about only didn't introduce IT,
Judge NesonYou are chargcabe with introducing his
name here at ALL
Mr. Eyars-Now you don't recall the nane' then OF any
lawyer named Cowey, OF Lowell? A. No Sir never heard
Of euch name until you just mentioned don't know the
man.
@ And you don't remember the fact Of being in the presence
Of some third person while Mrs Woodruff narrated the SUD-
stance Of her subsequent pblcaonH A. Only Mr. Moaiton
heard her once speak OF in his presence and no ohe
PERSONS.
O. No other personsl A. No. Sir.
O. Handing paper to witnessl Please look al the
passage | have marked Gn pcnciD, and sec you
dnd in that an alius!on to the Griffith Nauht
leer' A. That auson to the Griffith Gaunt letter. yes
Sir
O. And this paper IL issue Of W)oaiM and CEdtn
We1y of May l7th s73 is it nor A. Yes Sir; Of lo'S
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
OBJECT OF THE FAC-SIMILE PUBLICATIONS.

O Mr. Tilton, now that we are on this letter TOT u
moment What induced the facsimile publication OF such
letters and papers were thus published Dy you'
will tell you sir. had been accused by some OF MT
Beecher friends with having forged documents wished that
the document should be exhibited to the public as
correct genuine. adopted this very admirable method OF
fac SiHie to prove that fact.
@. And that publication was after the commencement
OF this suit OF yours was itf A. don't remember
when the suit began; that publication OF mine was made last
September.
@ Yes; we have shown the paper haven't A. Yes Sir
Mr EyaTs-There ia dspute the suit was commenced on
the 18Th OF August think; is there Mr.. Morris!
Mr. Morrs-I think that was the date.
Mr. Eyarts-The suit commenced the 10th OF August
TO the witncss the publication Of the letters OF yourself
and your wife as found in this book this pamphlet they
have beadn AS edited or described by headings did you
Mr. Fueron-one moment-I object the fact is not in evil
dcnce
Mr. Eyarts-You object to the question.
MI Fulerton-l do.
Mr. Eyarts-Very WE'LL win ask another one
Mr. Fucrton-Th is right
Mr. Eyarts-Not necessarily
Mr. Fuerton-No; not because you do II.
Mr. Eyarts-Now Mr. Tion you the letters as pub
hed in The CAcu70 TIs-as you have spoken Of the fact
Of taeir pubcaionhad the headings descriptive titles TO
them been furnished; and did you furnish them:
Mr. Fueron-The same objection, Sir.
judge Neson-I think he may answer that.
Mr Eyarts-IIow is that Mr. Tilton A. Well, Sir 1t is a
long time since have the letters in The Chiogo Ir5s
and have forgotten the shape in which they there az
pearcd
O. Did YOU in advance OF their publication anywhere furnish
title or descriptive headings for thcsl A. don't remember
that
O. You don't remember whether you did or notr A No.
Sir; don't remember whether did it or Ir Underhl did it,
at this moment-ny stcnographer.
O. You know that done by ono or the other OF you
A. No Sir don't know that it done at all. Mr.. Under
hill and oscher-though he prncpy-had to do with the
incarnation of these manuscripts for the press exactly how
much he did exactly how much did, don't remember
and at this moment don't remember exactly what was DONE
O. Then is fastened your memory now whether in
the Summer Of year preparing proposing the publca
lion OF yours and wes letters, which was actually mae
you furnished titles descriptive headings OF those apss
A. don't remember at this moment; no. Sir.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11

Mr. Beach-That is not recollection Isl dependence upon
the letters.
Mr. Evarts-very wen. ITO the 'wness The date OF the
Catherine letter is June Sh 1917 A. did not Dase
my altogether ha letter hut also on anoher ee
OF Mrs. Ttons quoted in my last statement whieh 'niA
dated july
Mr. Fullerton-Neyer mind; we won't speak OF anything
that is not in evidence.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
MRS. rLToY's FIRST DEsERTIoN OF HER HUSBAND.

-
Q. How long before this illness of your wife, in
December Ghe date Of which think hxed as commencing
after the 9th Of Dcembe how long before that it that
she had left your house and gone mothers? A She
didn't lay house and her mothers she came home
from the West and the day Of her homecoming think she
went her mothers; that is my recollection OF It,
O. As to the fact; you given the date any other
wise? A. think her return from the West was the first OF De
cember possibly the last Of Noyembe don't know the exact
day. By the way Mr. Eyars am reminded just at this point
that wish to make slight correction in the report Of my tcs
tmony it is concerning report appears OF Mrs Morses
conversation with me- those conversations were hed during
the Summer Fall Of 1870 while she was first my neigh
bor then my honsekeepe had no conversations with Mrs
Morse after she left my in the Autumn of lS0 think
that dunq the four years that followed had her
or spoken TO her make this correction because in Of the
journals, this morning
Mr. Ryarts-No matter what was the Of the correction
you make this correction? A. Veg, Sir.
Judge Neison-Ie is stating what called his attention
TO it.
Mr. Eyarts-I ia an explanation Of his testimony have no
objection to its being made. ITO the Witness Mr. Tion
you had your acqnalnances and contributors TO Ih
Ladepesdent that time clergyman the Rev. Mr. Gilbert
Haven had you A. don't remember whether he was
contributor at time he had been for many years
sonal friend Of mine.
@ You knew very wel' A. Yes, Sir he one OF my
most intimate friends.
".
A. Yes, Sir.
O. DO you remember OF his berg at house in Noyem
Der OF that year. and spending days thee-pendng at
least one night hcrei A. Bishop Haven has been my house
perhaps hundred times cannot say ne was there in No
yember, any particular date.
O. You cannot Then you cannot recall perhaps whether at
the time he made visit and spent the night at house
about that AIRS TIion was back from
the West and was at your hou-ei A. simply recall the fact
tha, Bishop Hayen-bol before he became bishop ana after
made many visits at my house.
Mr. Eyarts-I be- yoar pardon was not listening A.
simply was saying recall the fact ait Bishop Haven has
for many yars past made many Wits at my house cannot
recall the time.
O. understand that and IL immacrial tia, you should
not be able to remember But you do not remember matter
OF fact that at the that Rev Mr. Haven did make that
witt 20 your house about that time In November that Mr.
lton was there back the West A. do not remember
that now no, Sir
@ Now upon farther consideration can you or not tell
q whether Ma koa did moi 70 your house from the
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11

whether the child was then sick A. No. Sir; the ehd eouo
not been very sick or wond not have been o'e'
fThe note was marked Exhibit ID, 102.'J
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
Triton NEARLY THROUGH.

TREADING AGAIN IN wELL-W0RN TRACKS
TIE CONCLUDING SUBJECTS OF CRoSs-ExAMINATIoN
-1HE woopHuLL RELATIONS FURTHER PRoBED
Mr. powENs PARTICIPATION sIFTED AGAIN
-nFr.cHFp LEAVES OF THE TRUE STORY"
Yesterday may be marked on the calendar of scan
da events as one Of the most quiet days of the trial
without being an unnteresting one. The cross
questioning is drawing TO an end, and
Yesterday was devoted to covering the
points forgotten while the structure of the cross
examination was building. Mrs. Woodhulls con-
nection with the case, also that of Mr.. Bowen and
Bessie Turner, were touched upon. The so-called
True Story" was the subject of earnest question
ING, and the only pages known by Mr.. Tilton to
be in existence will be produced to-day. The cross
questioning will be resumed this morning
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
HOW Mr.. TILroN USED HIS SHORTHAND.

HOW Mr.. TILT0N USED HIS SHORTHAND.
Q. Mr.. Tion, you are an expert photographer,
are you nota pracsed photographic epoF,er A. Wcl Sir,
am photographer.
@ And you have had long practice In part OF your pro-
feson' A. studied photography when was boy; have
not practised 1t very much since.
@ Didn't you during good many years practice phonoga
phyf A. No. Sir; oh well, incidentally professionally.
@ Well, for years, you did Professionally A. hsvo
reported some Of your speeches, Sir.
Mr. Eyas-we that would give you much practice for
made very few.
Mr. Beach, don't know They pretty long when they
were made. Laughter.
Mr. EvMs-Nov, Mr. Tilion, viii you tel u.s. or not whsths
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23

none were seen in Alsace except around the
fortresses. Soon the news came OF tne vio-
tories Of Champ -Aubert and Montmiriai' ous
the evil days had come upon us, and IN spite
of the heroism of our army and the Emperors
peniun. the Germans and Russians entered
Paris.
This was O terrible blow for Jean-Claude'
Catherine, Materne, jerome, and all the noun
taineers; but others have related the history
of these events; they form NO part of our story.
Peace concluded, the old farmhouse of Bois-
de-Chenes was rebuilt in the spring; wood
cutters, sabot- makers, masons, and all tho
vorkmen in the country round lent q hand in
the work.
About the same time, the army having been
disbanded, Gaspard trimmed. his mustache,
and his marriage with Louise took place.
On the wedding-d day all the heroes of Falk-
spstein and Donon gathered, and the farm
house received them with open doors, and win
dows too Each one brought present to the
couple-Jerome pair of little shoes for Louise;
each one according to his means.
Tables were set even in the barns and sheds.
How much wine, bread and meat, how many
pies and puddings were disposed OF kno"
not but what do know is that Jean-Claude,
|
into Paris, oheered up on that day and sang the
old song of his youth as gayly as when he set
out musk ct on shoulder, for Valmy, Jemmapes
and Fleurus. The echoes Of Falkensteln TOOK
| up the patriotic air-the grandest, noblest ever
heard by msu. Catherine Lefevre beat time
on the table with the handle of her knife; and
if it be true. as many maintain, that the dead
come to listen when we speak of them, ouI
slain must indeed have rejoiced, and the King
of Diamonds foamed on his red beard.
Toward midnight, Hullin arose, and address
ing the bridegroom and bride, said:
: A"You will have brave children I will dane
them on nv knees, and teach them this OLE
song; and hen will follow those who hav
} gone before me-"
He embraced Louise, and linking arms will
Marc-Dives and Jerome, went to his own it'll
home, followed by all the wedding guest
> singing their grand old song Never was
. finer night known; millions of stars sparkle
in the dark blue sky, and low murmur aros
8 from the bushes at the foot of the slope wheI
8 30 many brave hearts lay cold. All felt at ono
t reioiced and cad. At Jean-Claude's door the
+, shook his hand and gave him good night, the
}, scattering in little parties to right and LET
Q sought their villages.
d Goodnight, Materne, Jerome, Pivrett
), Dives" cried the brave sabot-msker cheeril
s. His friends turned and waved their hats, ar
said among themselves:
/, "There are indeed days when it is joy to
e in this fair world. Alb! if there were no pit
thence nor war, nor famine; if men undo
stood loved and helped one another-if wron
and distrust were unknown-what a paradi
would be oursI"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23
A princely Gift to the Sister. of Charity.
baltimore Mirror, May sth. |

Baltimore Mirror, May sth.l
The magnificent "Oxford property on
the York road has, through the agency of
Mr.. VIM. T. Walters, been transferred to
the Sisters of Charity, who expect to &C.
cupy it in about two weeks. The price
paid for the house and land by Mr.. Walters
was $50 600, which had been donated to the
Sisters by gentleman who prefers that his
name should not be known. The property is
situated on the west side of the York road,
about midway between Greenmount Gene
terry and the first toll gate. 1t contains
about two and half acres, has front of
800 feet on the York road, and a depth OF
400 feet towards CHARLES street. The inn
provements consist of large and substan-
| tial old fashioned yelling house, which can
easily be adapted TO the usages for which it
is designed, and a number of convenient
outhouses, surrounded by commodious and
we'll arranged grounds, stocked with orna'
mental and fruit trees, grapeVines, etc
The dwelling will be occupied during the
summer as a sort of branch house of st
Mary's Orphan Asylum. 1t will be uset
principally for the benefit of the invalit
and infant children of the institution. ST
Mary's Orphan Asylum was chartered owe
halt century ago, aud there are at presen
one hundred aud twenty orphans in the in
situation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23

EOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT-JoBN BosIo
Proprietor OF tbs old and iavOrite house. announces
to his friends that he has No ChArSren
street, between st. Louis and Cont streets where
With enlarged premises and increased facilities, he will
give the N the bert the affords the low
prices heretofore Private Dining Rooms mn stnirp
Aso comfortable furnished st reasonable rates.
Than ku for the liberal patronage bestow ed upon
IN the pact, he ssks for continuance Of To came
fAVoTs' fs7 en-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23

Best Cordova coffee, parched ground &
cents per pound, at the Tea Depot, Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23
WESTERN PRODUCE, LIQUORS. ETC,
p. A.. FINNEY.
ID A. FINNEY g. CO.,
pRALBRs IN
DRY sALTEo MEATS
Bacon, Pork, Lard, Hams, Flour, Butter,
No. 10 Magazine Street,
III
daa1Aiv NEW ORLEANS.

TT T. LAWLER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
~ 20 @, and a. Peters street 1sts New Levee>, near
90 80 80 Poydras, New Orleans,
FOR The SALE OF
roRTBERY AND WESTERN PRODUCE.
A Good SIMPLY of tho following articles always on
a. hand:
PORK. BACON, LARD. FLOUR. ,o,,,,.p.1
POTATOES. ONIONS. bEANS ,.ro
DRIED FRUITS, ETC, ETo.
Cash Advanced on All Consignments mot per1shaDie'
shiDments Advanced On Must Be Insured In My open
4 Policy.
par.onal Attention Devoted to All Business Entrusted
to My Care. -
PROMPT IN ALL THINGS.
=, A.. .-ao,t;on Of vour commando, In tho acknow.
Of receipt and of sale of your consgn
ments and In RENTING net proceeds accompanies
with account sales. ,., ,,.,5noa eI,ed
All orders for Western or Southern frSauoS n.ien
promptlv at the lowest market rates. satsiaoC.on
always guaranteed commission Gnargsa ba fui
Continuation charged for selling al conegn@ent .,..a
| octS "a ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23

ORKS-TCHOUPITOULAS STREET, Louisi-
Avenue.
ICE FOR SALE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOTS:
318 MACHINE STREET
CORNER JULIA AND RAMPANT STREETS.
I2 CROSSMAN STREET.
So ELYSIAN FIELDS STREET.
RETAIL DEPOTS:
J. DONNEY, Magazine Street Market.
+. HER, Magazine ST. et Market.
E. DRAGER, 46n Chippewa street.
WIN. MYERS Ninth Street Market.
JAS. MCCLELLAN, Second Street Market.
SCRUGGS a CO., No. $50 Magazine street.
=. PATTANI, Poydras Street Market.
8. BRAUD, PoYdTas Street Market
KELLER MARKET ICE-HOUSE.
T. A. BLUME, 66 st. Louis street.
S. TARENELLE, Dumains street.
GEO. NIGHTHRART, $50 Rampant street.
A. PEDRETTI. Z Madison street.
+. W. SCHERER 237 Rampant streets
w. DASTILLON, Fulton Market.
@. VAN DEN BROUCKE. 90 st. Louis street.
J. BROWN, 10 Vaudeville street
ap1I SIM FRANCIS j. WIENER, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-06
rm,. .. rmx aE-r ROUTE EA-r.

I,s trssk y sf fsrEgL RAILS. and sss Y ~ i-.n
made the bs,s.t time that has ever tesn msis w
this coaniry. W. this roa'e pss.as.,s fss p.,n's p
.a., s,Saleafa have choice ef NE So'~"< ""''
nv ,ss rs,,.sar.. rsr, wsyns ami caIcAse and
.I.iis' Win ra'n,sS p.issv Csrs ,hfoass To
isrsass train. WITH iNIrmsn rAias. Cars.
" ,n. I.s. sssrs s .si usalsss s.athsra Rail~s
AMI c-sse,,isns lNev rUt c>ntrAl ani Nj.
k.,lfosnsl-Is's- ,hr.s.s ,ial"s i.lg n snh
IN. C.r.. throash h. New fctt.
Ny e.. Nsh.sas uenl.,5 d's.i IIsas. vs.a, "a
~sss-Tsr-s isroash tslns. With Pullman fsl-
70 Sss YOU. 70 Sisssr. i.lis. ssa.is. Hob.
N, n.i,iasrs AMI "sie R,lr..a-rso ,hr.ash
trains daily. With i,atn,sn rsi.s. Cars. q.
Ss.Ms. z,assslll Masslia;. washlns'en AMI
.s.HE
This l. the saesissl, hs.i ant enly lin. running
Pslln.as's ssieesai.-i rAi4es s,s.pins cN. aRl
cs.ss. .c.. ,, ~ W. WI. u. s r.ss Jsss,ss ssl
Mar~hsI, Csisf .spli> Clinton. s,stiins and MA.
ea. Csc chicAso AMI The Esi,
t.,mIss, and siisty Ths ,n,asih, we'll halias,ei
aaI .ssst usk al sssst rails the s~hbrst-.i Pull
nan rAi.ee s.spss csr. The pss,ss, I.l-E,.pa
thry run, the sin,rshi~ susnsemsnt fet runainx
thsssxh cara DO chisAgs ifsnl all, points wssi -
eurr ta pas-<nxers ali i> CON fbrts ot ur-leru kA
way rnv~lisf. Nsshsaees " cars Api ~ ts'iisss
delays 81 isu;ss.
p.s.su.ers will anl Tickets VIA TIL. hyoflts roai.
.,tbs ti<r<rsI Tskst Odacrs % the csatral f.sinc
Railroad In san frans.sss sni sAsrsnsent. ant Ia
ali The ristei odises fths cs.'rsl r.s,as rsr"si
~,ry,S ureu,rr, w. u Gss. snsl r.s.. hs-.,.
Gen. sapt.. chicago.
H. srANwOOb. General Axvnsy. ~ Neat-
sonlsty street. san frsssissoS aai"U
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-06

Tmk Indianapolis Evening Ne,es has
nm article headed "a Fool Aboard" IL
Is not editorial correspondence, as might
be supposed by those that don't know
that the N,rs is the sharpest paper in
the IIoosier State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-06

Az Ohio fool named his daughter
Proclamation Emancipation. in honor
of certain event Of the war. However.
IL he had not done that. he might have
done worse. lie might have named her
Maud.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-06

A CNcrSS,r e1curpion was broken
up aud indefinitely postponed by the
instructions given in writing TO the
ticket agent. "Sell no tickets to id
fools" Was the brief sentence. and hc
rejected all applications ON general
principles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-06

TmE technical name Of "hanhs'' ap-
piled to skeins Of worsted. yarn OF other
thread. ID IL supposed was derived from
one Hanksmus ds Brahr,nt. Flemish
weaver. dyer. or fuller. who settled in
York. England. in 1871. III.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-06

TnE Boston editor said no wrote rs
plain a. conll be. "The sacred heavens
around him shine" when tho blarsted
printer went and made IL, "Ths sacred
hyenas around him shine!"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-06

wnkS you hear good story from tho
lip. of q stupid man. aud ses silk nrn-
brells In the hanths Of man vho does
not pay for newspaper. you may know
that both hare been borrowed. .r