davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-25
VERMONT.
POstmaster-ElectOr SOlIaee will Get
his Certificate, but will be EnjOined.

MONTPELIER, November 21-The
county clerks met to-day to canvass
the votes cast in the late election for
Presidential electors, and their powers
are simply ministerial, and, therefore,
declined to hear or receive evidence
outside of the certificate of votes by
the proper authorities. Under this
decision Mr.. Sollace, postmaster at
Bridgeport at the time of his election,
will receive certificate of his cleo
ton. An injunction will be applied
for.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-25
Administrators Notice.

Having duly qualified as Administrators
of the estate of Christian Kropp,
decd, all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified TO present
them, properly proven, within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be forever
barred.
All those indebted TO said estate will
come forward and settle Immediately.
Nov IS, Is76-4w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-25

RUSSIA is preparing war: the Tur-
key is roasted sufficiently now and the
ear wants to begin dinner. So is
Grant orders are given for several
thousand soldiers to concentrate at
Washington city and stay till March.
Where is Grants turkey?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-25

CAMERON \ LIAR, is the heading of
news paragraph in the Courier our
nal. We do not doubt the correctness
of the statement, but it ought not to
have been given az news.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-25

Howard Carroll, who has been do
ing South Carolina and Florida for the
New York Times, is now in New Or
leans, and the liars of the Associated
Press had as well hang their heads and
go in their holes. Shades Of Ananias,
protect US
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-25
Saturday. Dec. 9, 1876.
FOR SALE OBJ RENT.

The Charley Bryan farm on Southside OF
Cumberland River, containing 40 acres.
200 of it fine river bettom, two large frame
BARNS one frame grainary, good dwelling
and orchard. If not sold by 10th OF Deem
Der, will rent IL out for year 1877. Apply TO
SAM JOHNSON. Agent,
Novls q. at Franklin Bank.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-25

HAYES relies upon Grants bayonets
for his election Grants bayonets work
for a different master-Grant himself.
The third term question is not dead,
but sleepeth.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-25
DRESS MAKING

MRS. JOHNSON, late with Mrs. Driscoll,
will cut, fit and make dresses, of all kinds,
in the latest styles, at her residence on
Main street. She viii also make Boys
Clothing. Her terms will be reasonable.
A share of public patronage respectfully
solicited.
Nov. rs, I876-4w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-25
Commissioners Sale or VAL
liable Farm.

w. H. Winn ct ais VS. James Brawner ct ais
In pursuance OF decree OF the County
Court of Montgomery county, made at the
Nov. term of 1876, will offer fox sale 10 the
highest bidder at the Courthouse in
ClarlSsville, on
Saturday, Dec. 8, 1876.
All the land of the late Richard Winn,
decd, situated in District No. IL, OF Mont
gomery county, near Rudolph's Mills, con-
tanning by estimation l56 acres more or less.
Sold for division among the heirs.
TERMs-One-fourth cash, balance In one
and two years. Notes with good security
required bearing interest from date, and a
lien retained to secure purchase money.
PETER ONEAL, CI'k & Com'r.
NovlS, S76-4wprfadv&billsS9 so.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-25

The Columbia Herald aud Mail says
the Legislature will repeal the ten per
cent. interest law without any trouble.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-25

The Rothschilds deny having prom.
ised to loan money to Russia. The
heads Of the Rothsehilds are level.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-25

An Alabama man, who had no faith
in banks. has had 81 900 in gold stolen
out of an old trunk.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-25
FRIDAY, NOV. "a.

All the favorable symptoms of yes
terday have vanished. Gov. Wick
life, admitted by an act of the Louis
lana board to be present yesterday is
excluded to-day, and the canvassing
board in South Carolina has acted in
direct contravention of the injunction
of the Supreme Court of the State, by
giving certificates of election to all
members of the Legislature elected
except those from Laurens and Edge
field counties, thus securing a Repub-
lican majority in a Legislature which
was elected Democratic. That body
counts the vote for Governor, and it is
supposed that this is done for the pur-
pose of counting Chamberlin in and
Hampton out. All this shows the in
tention of the men now manipulating
affairs in the three Southern States,
of trampling under foot laws and con-
situations and judicial authorities, and
every other lawful obstacle to their
defeating thewill of the people. There
is no question of their purpose, the
only question is can they carry it out ?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-25
SHALL VIZ HAVE WAR;


We are constantly asked this ques-
ton on the streets, by some with care
and anxiety on their countenances, by
others with eager anticipation. To
both we answer without hesitation and
emphatically no; we shall not have
war. The South cannot make war,
the North will not. The impulsive
on both sides will be overruled by the
wiser who sec that armed resistance
can only benefit those who are now
marching and countermarching troops
as an armed bully parades his knives
and pistols in whiskey shop. Ulys-
SEES Grant and his associate braves are
the only men who could benefit by
war, and they are eagerly desiring it
as an excuse for coup d'etat which
they are inscriptions enough to med
itate, but not astute enough to execute.
TO our own people, whom alone we
hope to reach, we counsel patience yet
awhile. At the worst, if the will of
the people should be set aside by
fraud and force, there are constitu-
tional ways of resisting illegal power,
which the stupid bully now occupying
the White House will find stronger
than his artillery and bayonets. We
have working majority in the repre-
sentatives and nearly tie in the SEN
ate, with probably majority on joint
ballot, and, what is more important
still, the illegal, arbitrary and anti
Republican proceedings of the admin
istration since the election are actua-
ting public opinion in our favor to an
extent not suspected yet by friends or
enemies, such as will paralyze the
hands of usurpation and tyranny. Our
counselis that of the Israelitish leader
Stand still and see the salvation Of
the Lord"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-25
Very respectfullv.

]. NJ. Palmer, Ill, j. w. Stevenson, KY.
L. Trumbull, H., H. D. McHenry, KY,
w. r. Morrison, ILL.,, o. Ottendorfer, n. Y,
S. R. Randall, Pa, J. B. Stallo, Ohio,
A. J. Curtin Pa, Willis V. Bogy, Mo-,
VIM. Bigler, Pa, J. o. Broadhead, Mo-,
J. Doolittle, Wis, c. Gibson, Mo-,
g. B. Smith, Wis, Jno. Lee Carroll, Nd,
J. Mcdonald, Ind, w. A. Hamilton, Md,
&. W. Julian Ind, w. Y. Sumner, Conn,
NJ. d. Manson, Ind, 2. H. Watson. O.,
Jno. Love, Ind, f. r. Condit, N. Y.
Henry Watterson, KY,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-25
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

The following is the reply of the
Democrats to the last communication
of the Republicans
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-25
sTEARNs' MAJoRITIEs.

Escambia, 1873; Jefferson, 1922
Gadsden, 457 Leon, 2,O19. Drew's
majority in First district, 1872. Stearns
total majority, 1856. Drew's net ma
jority in First district, 256.
Add one county not heard from
(Holmes), which gave in 1874, 284 !;
add estimated increase over this vote,
80; making majority in Holmes 379-
which add to majority in the district,
and we have 635 as Drew's majority in
the First district.
, 1876-08-24
a LIttln Hattie nt st. Aubcrt.

The good people Of st. Aubert, a small town
In Franco, probably excited by the news iron,
the Enst, luva Just had O little baitlp OF thcjr
own, which ended In heavy casualties IN The
shape OF broken heads and arrests. The nominal
cause OF the engagement WIS the removal OF the
sehao-,nastur, ono N. Dcmurct, who had rxer.
eisea ILLS humble functions at ST.. Aubcrt for the
long period Of twenty years, during which. We
aco told, he Ind won the rrspcet and friendship
of tic great ina1nsiiy Of the Inhabitants The
precise rcnsun Of his removal ia not stated, hut
1t wns ut 0ncn put down tO n. 10 Cure. The
consequence WIS pnhliu demonstration III
favor of tic sclIool-1nastcr The people bought
Il ilag amt parallel tic street. singing the
:" Marseilaisc" and shouting, ~ l,as lie euro
Vivu ~. pelnnrct!'' They refused tn lut the
school.llastcr leave tic town aud aworc to r.
The Mayor tried to reason with them, hut Il,
vain. they replied by pclttng him With stnnes,
anl for two dnys the commune wns I'll statu
III revolution. At 1ungtt the MnvDr, seeing the
lecesslty OF rc-cstahllslirg penrc nnl urtjtr II,
hts little Kingdom, tclrgrnplIgd to CombruI for
rclnfOreHicnta, and III q few hours npsse Ul
gentlarncs arrived. But the mob was not to be
frightened, and. instead VI running uway at thu
sight Ut these terrible tllrcecorncrc,l-lat gen
will, shower OF brckl,ats, TIE Alayur then
put Of, hls scarf, and is The customary legal form
summoned the rioters three tulcs to lsi,erHc Or
stopthcrcnt their raknll peril The crowd lutt,t,-
ell and challenged the guD1ur1nrs 10 t}uitlc. So
the gc,lArtles drew their swurils and rushed
inso the frny. After lighting for an hour the
rioters were beaten, md dau,t Ynf knt follow
I'd. Fortunately, nobody wnB killed. but several
0t tue Ret,dArlnes aul the rioters were seriously
next day, and the town Is now reported quiet
n[FNtO.
, 1876-08-24
would l.ayr my cfgect upon those wlln would
nut nl tlieEr uwu accord nL;atr tl,r nuisance.
MI. LOUIS WAf1t

would have any c{yect unon t,,sc Win wm,l,
nut Of tlleir "w,1 .ecnrt' nlatr tie nuisance.
Nh. LOUIS wAi1i
lls establishment. liz rebuilt ills new wutks
on The ltIco and nrjnciulr thnt .hnv sl,nu,It nuf
hurt Any one Htlij, ns for ycara mast tncjr c.
tabliahfnent was considered The t,ntn atink- -fac-
tory. liz VIVA getting alrk of being MP
1sros. itl int create Iast ycar. when their
laetury lnfrnctl down, tic sttnks continued,
whlcl, was certainly proof tl!at ii,uY could not
have been tho sole cause Of Tho nuisance. II
snali rnn,lniiics an,i n ycry sinrt tinn 10 ind
out. Tho reporter for Tna TRrnuNH had traced
the nuisance to Its source and had published
innrtyr long enough III regard to this stink
luslncss, atItI le wanted the public to rralize
tho fact that his establishment WIS purc. Only
last 4 It, tight man catnc to him, aud asked,
auasn lsst nfght1b Now such things
home Them lung cuoug ii Il could i1c proved
TINT his plnce Of business emitted smells dctrl-
would not wait for m official Investigation, but
would shut Up the id concern At ot,cc.
Pr. MsVickar remarked that after tllo report
Of the Committee, Mr.. Wall's establishment
might bc considered out OF the stink u,1cstfnn
1tA. TURNER
attributed tho nuisance t0 tho rendering and
fertlltzlng Embellishments. kent moderately
clean. nu foul gases wotlld c,nanato from
tho slalglter-ho,ises. Tho only way for
tho committees to locate The nuisance
was to- c0ntuct their Investigations at night.
When they experienced q atlnk they should Fo].
low Il up and then 20 for tho fellows who inatio
t. This agitation was having good effect, as
there WIS considerable loss Uf bad smells now
t'inn before.
Tic Chairman Obscrycil that tl,o ConmIttcca
could nut aslnil around fur nothing, anll, moro
, 1876-08-24
CITY REAL EHTATE.

. 1iuf sALE-e+.hn. 81. trt IH>WN. .-EICt: tlyrThNI
4hY r.. ,1, ~ III fra n tGixeen M
Certainly greg. tarxans property clear. TD,DUy1',
IRON aALK-cozY IiOtTaE IN SOUTH sTDE.
furnished complete; lot x 1871; tako wnirr. ntc.,
block from depot; at ax taat terms; Everything new.
Il. G. WAHE. f1rtt hour, o. Warrington NJ.
Ton aALE-Nt:w nt.lcK ilOl,st: ,r TEN TttjilSiS
IT, ~ 1T On snttngs tsoSs:sy nrst Fart!cti..t
dali f,Uldings. nratfot,i and wa,hnGtDn.sta.
T,Dn aALE-A,. 81, Of. lia FEET rnAlKIE.AV.,
y sdtotnnE .!estisI F:els rc.Isnee rh.ap foF call
TOR 8ALR-ss.sp1 WILL 1iUY nj. rs WEST
ConRtrt*.tt,, tnelulin3 ecreeI,e, donlr sae, ail
furnace House grained: III 1ne order. Ehli AMI tce IT,
l. Lake Michigan and Thirty .Ifsi-tt., sol cas
balance SO! Der Iear: per cent. ~ Il, WILLARD. 70
, 1876-08-24
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY AUGUST a. 1876

When thc ear started rncl drew from her pockrt
r!par, aaIt.sl nJight, and rr,"t c,lr,i tn anpkn
With the utmost c1tiunItnity. Nothing clse about
thclr tnnlurt Ur h{cDtlwns oftloulfl,l 6r unue,1-
i'naiion, a distance of nearly anitc.. III gcnctui
II Il sal slght when an American girl takes
lighted cigar lJetween cr teeth, even II slle does
mt sIlnko naistakc whirl, cn'l goes IN. hut In
this itlttancc there were IN unpleasant reaulta
apparent. The smokers ratlrE seemed to enjoy
themselves. Of course the ntller pnsscngcrA on
the rar male invl0us remarks; but probably
they wcro no. believers In wufnall'a progress,
, 1876-08-24
HEAVY HORSES.

Special hspuseA 10 1hs 7tlaAn4
l,LooMiNuTuN, H., Aug. Zl.-Ellis and Levi
Dillon, Norman hursc impurtcrs, Vt Nnrsnal,
arrived In kuw York Saturday with II fine lot VI
statll,ns a,itl mares d!rset {tuln NurmauLy, anl
Will uu here "a SATURDAY,
, 1876-08-24
A ETN4t AEe,
SN *1 04
Gs'o iork Tribune.

II 1S6I1 F1FK 1FTbUN6. - :
This Is = fast agc, The fact was excn,plilcd
thu other tlAy on uu open car ot tho GAtcs ave.
nut line, brooklyn. Three young women oI re-
tue rcas sc4ts usually reserved flS Sn,ukurs,
, 1876-08-24

12On sALE-ta0 PER ArHE-F1SK IMPROVED
\ farm u 9iQ acrtA II miles fran Court House slI
mile from Willow kprlng7 " atiJn. hltnn d Chca-
~ ltaiirDa Cook County III. Large Trained dvcllng.
ssr snec4 and Sto,. ot. q tlnHer saa hc
u Ju1t half vaua And bargain.
tD nst 9cre-a nice anu weli.imnroycA farm Of lu0
acree 3mlHa @llh Of Noble btattGn. In lIclan Cnun
~ ~ s1od orchard. hOtte, aud IsFua and una land.
!rir hrst elns. chance for Hn,a farmer. 7. Il.
HOSI. siu0tn u. i4n liattsnn.st.
, 1876-08-24
tuolssEs AND OArtIsl1Cr,X.


sRo% sg. y EAx IA .S.nS Sht Fifth .s 9%lSa y S 70 E
ESyS q IT, aa
81 bion.' apd sTot!sl III p ats; tsay frs
Ss;sss ssss &c Z 3 %% r
Il IL: n s f hsi s M SbS Il sis
4 i55 WEST wAsilIX0ToS.sT.. you CAN MIR
sHs Ssss s i. ssW s M " % is
fsXn sx reo no shaFsrs until sold
ass S Gtas ri Af@ r.ist Mik " SMASa III
H. sss sssa ssatea e. W %iox FHat xSs:Af'00 40 s's"
FoM sALE.0IsEAr l,ARHiAINS.WE i ; : WILL, SELL,
Nj. %.yk, isn hor.ss n ior FL uss; wasfants
~ us TG sss.
sGsass GSs 'sef e s" d fHs HsS III J jump ~
spss ss te sE cas as IT. II tad: r 'HS p
III ~ Il sn x
E"fSgy gy sS or n .S %
ness. I!s ste % come AID sec iy stuck hctofb you
eS e. SAiK AM: Sa'y s ggisysas or exchange !"
Ei0ll tALE-q q1Vn FAMILY lIoHsK. NEARLY
acs ssS ss s SE 81 aaS ,hn ,a5as:: cheap Halt ea' A '
EoH ,EAtE-A OAI..l.oAi1 oF;. niiA iI0lIT ii0EsES.
,f si ~ etrs T. Il I'll yfsSs sacaa. aS' ut
.SS W %'teis oa 'a''' months 'h'' Appy
r HAVE SEVERAL TiNE IKW AND SECOND:
~ III: MI M%f fh nj 'a' f'se'
N\7ANrKr :. Ar .0XoE--A, 1s:iIAHH YOUNG,
a4s. as fnss ss!s w s
Hi sHs sfs f Eay s hsss Il fs 1s fd9
heayltr o. doctors pasinn. Call Vt lis Clark.
, 1876-08-24
MhCz91NEIkt,


YfOK yALE--illlIt TUBULAR sYEAN lIOIlEIL II
y fret iuHE, feet u diameter wih+t au:i1, nnrs,
Acl1IlME str3l elit EItr lluu. drum, boiler
irtnt. IRE Iucs r;t, 4l one nv, ul4ku Vun4p Cai
" s.cn II 1lu nti ~ Es.L AuALls- Nj
, 1876-08-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

ENhSTED-Twp GOOD HOUSES NETWEE
~ Etgltecnth and ThIrtictlI-at4., either on Micf
!snn. rrAirG, or 1ndlana.AyR.. worth from s1uUU
$lhtND cAalt each. Mtlt te bargain lnquifr Of I
lIENIEY JACOB WE'LL. Ia UeafhNrl.st.
, 1876-08-24
SITUATIONS wArTEn-01A1.r..

VrANG0%
ctlTIATION EANTEH-Tt, MERCHANT. rAIroRs
o-tY Afst.cia5s cutter. AddEe p7, Tribune otlcr
E1TuATtnE wASTEb-As COMPOSITION. on
- county ntwlpacces sober AMI rrIahlG; twcntJ
years. rrencc T. business; vii! work tur k,al sala
slficn 8 -'"t'HN P'1eo a"u sel'"s. ' 10 tFVouho
, 1876-08-24

Tho Council Committee on Gas held another
meeting yesterday afternoon 10 consider that
nll'lmportant and all.absorblng question
whether gus 6hnll bo tliacartlol In tho street.
latnps and cheaper illuninator substituted.
There were present AID. RawIo!ch, who pre-
sided, Allrich, and Cu1lcrton, Mayor Heath,
Corporation Counsel Anthony, unA Leonar'l
SWEET, tie hitter appearing as attorney for solnc
oil men. Tho Committee having been called
to order,
, 1876-08-24

k1;NpkH{3 MACHINES.
A Ill NAKES-s1HGEtts At sa7ht. $40 Y45; lit.
~ la!i prlcts S7ti To Esal; Ilu~G, -EIn Ati uthers
xHs rrt9 lrlsr W: tuck 'Iarkcf n nj attachments
S.ars Tllt'H Il. MAltlIS. IA WA,as'l.ay.
GINGER OFFICE OF \. j. MELCIlEIT. .aGl WEST.
y Aaa14tn st.-aaelnra sili w Huuthly payuluuIs,
rcnteL. estI!nnHtt. I,ll rgl,arel. l..---'---
, 1876-08-24


J}lVOikEES LEuALlY AMI QUIETLY OBTAINED
lnany Eatr ttr 4ronpAfhtllty. lscadtncs mt
drrs. Il. Il. SINS. II AsLtsn1 Elock ChItaso. III.
Ntt0llcEs LE.,ALtY AND QUIETLY OBTAINED
~ IN uttry ht4te Ani feFntury tpr lNIuInAltul&y,
Ek!Gnce utAcItssaFy. Fro after Ircruu ii Yrars
exptrIrtiGe. 4. ulhtIlistLIA 13t IIearAuru.lt
, 1876-08-24

GonchMcss+ TcnlnHSers. etc.
SITUATION HANTE1,-1'Y a MAN tpASE, AZ
- coathnlans Thoroughly understands the enrf II n
in5ic' Gi cA1rlaEc! Il saf. 1syr, and willing to
Eofk. Fsat CLAN city references V72, Tribune oifce
EITUATInN WANTED-nY 4 YOuN0 AMERICAN
A. etaclnah: viii n hs 3rtt to plta5e rjiufuyrr,
has reference A. d tess " %. Tribune nttry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06
aLrxxExsERnY.s nLEssEDNEss.
The Ssuud Advice He dave 90 =
Party or Bachelors Hts Own III.
neFiemre.


II tell you what boys" said Mr.. Bin
kenberry about II o'clock last nigh. 81
tell you what boys. there's nothin' like
bein' married." The gentleman sat in
the back room Of a Gold Hill saloon and
he stirred a large whiskcy punch and
blinked amiably at the ''boys" sitting
around tho table. similarly engaged.
''Now." he continued. ''you fellows will
90 home to yer rooms an turn into your
beds with nobody to say a kind word to
you. I amt soft boys. but there amt
nothin' like affection and To have q lovin'
wife's arms around yer neck when yer In
hard luck or down at the mouth Is better'n
havin' the bonanza. wimmin are the
most forgivin' creatures in the world too.
Now I had ought to be 10 home at this
hour instead Of sittin' here. but Lord bless
you. my little wife won't cut up and scour
around a. some wimmon would. Git
married boys. that's my advice. II don't
cost more To keep two than ii does one"
At I o'clock Nj. Blinkenberry remarked:
well. f'lrs, goo nigh (hic y, I'm
b~ounfurome. Goo (hic y nigh frs"
And he Is going about to-day saying he
fell down stairs, to account for the absence
u 4 handful Of his whiskcrs and the pres
encc 81 a Servian war map upon his coun-
tenance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06
BEAUTY IN nREECHEs.
Msrsify Ing End OF n Yoans Lsdy's
Adveusure-A Foolish Lark.

can uu h.. .ome ycry liyely youth.
- c....ion-
anu maiuehs' anu 'nelr p'" -.
ally get them into trouble. This morhius
abou, 4 o'clock a policeman on the Divide
,-,,,---Au..x.,o a. marty Of half
han MS a''n.'o" To-" x.r.
a dozen young men and women ""'
laughing bol.terously, and seemingly In
M. ,niovment Of some capital JOKE
| m. oaicey though, he would look into the
| tun. AMI walked toward the party. They
M .ooner saw him than they broke and
,.n In avery direction. Tue sufPtisinb
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06
cox.s cALLxaS.
A LILLE Cssversatiou Between =
Pair OF rheus-Coustabte NINTH
a. Peaceniaker.

Nearly every morning when Judge Cox
enters his courtroom he finds from two TO
five women waiting for him that they may
swear out warrants against their husbands
or neighbors. There were three there this
morning. and q NEWS reporter overheard
this pleasant conversation:
GOOD marnin' t'ye, Mrs. Mulgoney."
GOOD marnin' Mrs. Fwhite, an fwhat
are ye here fur ?"
.0ch. tia the ould shtory Moiks was
batin' me agin last night"
"God help uz. but ys have Q hard time
wid that man. Mrs. Fwhite."
"True fur re. Mrs. Mulgoney. An
fwhat are ye here furr"
"Its that Mrs. Clarity agin. acushla."
"She's the DEVILS OWN. that wan. Mrs.
Mrs. Mulgoney. An fwhat have she been
81 nowf"
''she thyowed waiter all over mt an
called me out Nv me name the worst 20
ever hear tell av. She's the worst that
ever migrated. bad seran to her an all
belongin' 10 hcrl"
"HAve 70 Mrs. Murphy fur q neighbor
yet. Mrs. Nulgoncyr I bless God for the
day size moved away fran the shanty be-
yant he third fran me own"
1--WE had spache wild her, Mrs. Fwhite,
an that's barely all. fwhat Is she like,
now"
"Oeh. she's . low. igcrant crayturc, an
she bc given TO the drink"
"Indade. ma'am. but she do say Is bad
av yerself."
"Oh. divil . doubt. an I'm bcholden to
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06


nual Mining Review has been landed US
BY A. scrimgeor. agent in Gold Hill Tor
this excellent and instructive pamphlet.
n, 4. A., o,.,,o firm AMI contains, seventy
-. .,.... al Mr.
SIX pays W "'"P''""" r.
tanning to mines anu mining RACINE
| Coast. A great deal 81 space IA taken up
by the mines Of the Comstock, reliable in
formation rning them all being given.
In addition 10 these things, the United
States laws and the rules aii regulations
o. the San Francisco stock boards, but the
main feature of the work isa list OF the
mines ~ the coast. alphabetically ar.
ranged. giving the officers, office. capital
stock. shares, shares per foot. feet, ASSESS
ments, dividends, ETC.. with editorial notes
on the localities enaiAe"'
%,sc,;on ~ s,a,i.,ies anil valuable inform.
alton such a. il intended to show our MIN
ing interests TO the world IN Their true
nlaghi,uue anu nmppr
- A..
''A", =
CAUSES" III 'no u'a'h"' '""
-, -, c.---.
uAy' vas AZ
numoe'" W
agreed that In their opinion the aesiaeh'
wouh never occurred u theeaSc nan pecn
provided with saieties' ou, ,h,re wa some
eonfiietion as 10 whether p.toy hau cNcr
said he was apprehensi'e ~ uAnser rum
the cage. The miners an say una.
man nli httu ~sut uOWu Win " ut Wouta
have fung 'ne osn MN IN, so,,S h.xa
been piled M i'm that way, and conse-
quently would have had no chance to gain
-iack enough 20 o'esn .ho .le's
sn1't., ,hs, norhy cam. ~ nj. Jsath from
a.. a',,,a.a 60 a, IN. ,ime anil nl.ee |
- snas;aaJ snJ ,h., all cagr had mo- |
s.t.,i..o On n,
CAroAr At L,sr.-Most people here IN
Gold hin have considered John Harris our
p~opnlar Town Attorney. n confirmed
m..,.n. ,-.n,,,,
-, a..,.-.,.o.,l ~. 49,. ,ool o,,.
- -.
nv -" - rora
him in heretofore. but alasi a lasso has
lassccd him at last AMI h" now stand
meekly IN the eonnubiai corral with the
matrimonial halter about al. neck. John
takes IN his new situation like phiios'-
pher, smiles with his sympathizcrs,
treats the printers, and md, lots OF soo
friends 70 wish eternal unaiioyed hAppi-
ness. To hun and his. Further particulars
can De- seen under Tue headoi marriages ia
another column.
Tm CENTRAL CoAairrEE.-Thc Repnb-
lean Central Committee held ameeting
in Virginia yesterday. and the following
a~ppor,ionment was made Of delegates to
a. County co,ven,ion. which 4. IN lie
hslJ ~ Wi.e,.' I'nion Hall Gold Uul. an
,hc d., M his month. The primaries
are a. n. helJ ON m. 10Th instant. The
.s-..-.. / :. t,II..-. vi.,;,i.