davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16
The Plnchback Departure.

The stand taken by Pnchback and other
prominent men in the Nashville Conven-
ton has been differently accepted by seve-
raj of our Journals. The Picdyume is
pleased not only with tho movement but
with Pinchback himself, while the Times is
quito severe on that distinguished person
age.
Mr.. Pinchback may be sorehead. If he
had been accepted Ivy the Senate as
member, it may be that he would have been
lees pronounced than at present in his
views of party independence for his race.
This may be or it may not be-; but because
we suspect that Mr.. Pinchback would have
gone wrong if he had become Senator, it
is no reason that he should not have credit
for having gone right as it is For our
part, we believe that Pinchback declared
hia genuine sentiments at Nashville, and
We strongly suspect that he would have
blurted them out in Congress if he had OBJ
tanned a seat there.
But surprising the suspicious of the
Times to be correct, is it WORTH while to be
too critical with n new ally The Times is a
very candid paper-very but would there
be any harm in little policy Isl neces-
sary to tell oil the truth all the time The
Times is doubtless a very prosperous in
stitution. 1t is, perhaps, fortunately lifted
above the common misfortunes which
afflict this community as body and, in
deed, the whole of that portion of the
I South which is prey to Carpet baggery.
Our neighbor has not probably been van
quished by the blighting influences which
have withered every thing else, and there.
fore may find it difficult to sympathizt
with the people generally.
We are confident, however, that to thu
great body of our people a relief from
Radical rule would be gladly welcomed
. even though obtained through diversion
in their favor made by such men az Pinch
: back and his friends. That being thu
case, is it good policy to studiOusly pick I
quarrel with those meni Is it absolutely
: necessary in the interest of truth and candOl
to notify an ally that he can't fool rs, tina
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16
AMUSEMENT AND CHARTTy

-
80 many and varied are the enterta inm...
offered to the public during the next y
weeks, and 80 eminently worthy of assis...,s
are all the objects in behalfof which tbav y
given, that it will be difficult for one To 49,
as to which he will grace with his prsa.,sT
As to the matter of contributing to th.H
financial success there is no difficulty vb...r
purchase half dozen tickets to saoh osth..E
Want of space renders impossible moro M
a bare mention of tho time, place and char,
ter of each of these proposed entertainment
which we now proceed to give in chronoui,,l
order:
1. Dramatic performance, at the ora
House, this Sunday evening at 1:30 O'Clock,
the benefit of st. Mary's Orphan Boys Asyull
Third District. The Orleans Dramatic AssI
citation will play LIE royage de III. PerrieRo,
aud " Yorek, on nom dan ckien." Admission 4;
cents.
2. Strawberry Festival or Fair, for ST. vs'
cent de PauPs Church, Third District, opeus
the school hall near the church this evenaI
and will continue two weeks It's object Id
relieve the church of very pressing debts.
3. Entertainments for the benefit OF n
Orphans of St. Joseph's Asylum, (German)i
St. Mary's Hall, Constance street, on Mondl
and Tuesday, 18th and 18th. Admission
cents, children half price.
A. Concert for the benefit of the chasii.
of the Sisters of Mercy, Tuesday evening, I
7 O'Clock, in st. Alphonsus Hall. The p,,
gramme is excellent and will be carried q,
under the leadership of Prof. 81. A. Bah
Among the disting uished ladies who are to SIN
are Mrs D. H. Buckley, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Sd
vester, Miss Wagner, Miss Dean, and otherl
5. Grand Sacred Concert for the benefit
the Camp street Female Orphan Asylum, U
der charge of the Sisters of Charity, st. tn
resa's church, Tuesday evening, at 1880 o'clod
Prof. L. Heichelheim will direct and such en
nent musicians as Profs. Colliguons Willis
Krebs, Mesdames Comes, Heichelheim, Null
and Others will assist. The splendid programH
will be found on another page.
For the Little Sisters of the Poor, Mrs. 4
J Semmes and other charitable ladies hsE
organized an entertainment which csnnotf i
to attract large audience. 1t is to consist
six grand tableaux, and will take placeat u
Opera Houee, Wednesday evening, 18th inst
at7:;0 o'clock.
Z. st. Joseph's Fair will open in the hall %
ner Derbgny aud Common streets, next satus
day evening, 22nd inst. Several exciting CO
tests are on the tapis, among them being one \
tween Divisions No. 1 and of the A. 0. B,
and another between Messrs McCloskey al
Hastings.
g. A Martha Washington Tea Party viii I
presented at the Opera House on the s5sb, ID
| the benefit of st. Vincent's Infant 0fpha1
Asylum.
9. The Fair for the Church of st. Anthcs
Gold Mortusry ChapeD will open on the 2Gsh.
Grunewald Hall. The "Chinese Mother" V
be played on the second night of the Fair
number of very proficient amateurs.
In our advertising columns our readers
| find the full programmes for most Of these q
tertainments, giving detailed Information
many points of interest.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

In answer to our correspondent, Lizzie" we
would say that all Lenten seasons are of the
Same length-consisting of forty fast days and
six Sundays-forty-si days in all. Com
menoing with Ash Wednesday, there are four
fast days the first week and six fast days in
every one of the following six weeks; these,
with the six intervening Sundays, make forty
ak days. Lent ends Holy Saturday night and
does not include + aster Sunday.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16
Secret Political Societies.

1t lie publicly asserted In one OF more OF
our local daily papers that not only tue
| Rennblicaps have resorted to secret oath
bound societies, but that number OF
Democratic clubs have organized on simi-
lar plan. We were glad to find that In the
editorial comments which came under our
notice that system was denounced IN an
unqualified manner IS being utterly unre-
publican.
In a Republic, citizens are supposed TO
exercise the great and vital right OF sur
frage in q voluntary manner and according
tn the best dictates of their honest Judg-
ment and any organization which mill
tates against that theory is an attack upon
the fundamental idea, the vital principle,
of self government. Now, what can be the
object of O secret political association except
to bind all it's members to an absolute sub
mission to the dictates of the society OF of
it's rulers! That object must at ieast be
embraced among the principal ones of the
organization, for there could not be any
utility in the common possession OF
secret by tive conflicting parties to pol
itical contest.
In such an organization each me mber
loses his freedom of action not only as q
citizen but even as member of his
party. He is not at liberty to act to
the best of his judgment for the interests
of that party he is bound in advance to
throw the weight of his itaaence accord
ing to the dictatioH of his club, no matter
how irjudicious in his opinion. And
his obligation to do this is under the sane
tion of an oath. 1t is perfectly clear that
a citizens obligation to use his suffrage for
the best interest of his country is not at his
disposal, to be laid aside because he chooses
to make a vow or take an oath to violate it.
The primary obligation is imposed by God
himself and is Interchangeable the second
airy one is self-imposed and sacrilegious
wherein it conflicts with the former.
Independently of so grave a considera-
ton, the arrangement is one Of which o
young man of any shrewdness ought to be
ashamed. There are always a few ely old
foxes at the head of such schemes who get
up the whole thing for their individual
benefit. The rank and file consist of in
nocent hares who go through the maneu-
vres with immense enthusiasm and dignity,
to find at the end of the campaign that the
victory consists in the plumber of a chickea
roost-a very good thing for the foxes but
having no manner of interest for rabbits.
This eecret society business, as an I'D
junct to the Democratic party, is thing
against which men of principle ought to
protest in al manner that will command at
tention. Ii the Democratic party takes at
candidate for office man who be-
longs to any secret political organization
good citizens of the Democratic party
can and, if of our opinion, they will
show their disgust for the proceeding by
voting for the Republican candidate, unless
he belongs to similar society. No Re-
publican, no matter how stepped in Carpet
baggery, can be moro anti Democratic
| than 40 impostor who calls himaelf Demo
crat and violates under oath every principle
| upon which self-goverment is based.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

The Iazarist Mission at st. Joseph's Church.
which terminates to-day, he's been q most won
derful success. The church was literally
TANNED at each of the exercises, and seven
priests were almost uninterruptedly engaged in
HEARING con fessionB.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

Ct. Joseph'a Total Abstinence Society VIII
meet this evening at 4 o'clock. From the spirit
manifested by the people of the congregation
ON the occasion of Father O'Donohue's great
sermon on Intemperance last week, 1t Is e&-
$ected aud hoped that there will be numerous
socoessions to the ranks of the Society at this
meeting. One Of tho Missionary Fathers will
he present.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

The next general communion of the mem hers
81 the Society of st. Vincent do Paul will take
place on Sunday, April 3oth, at the o'clock
Mass, at st. AIMS church. The general meeting
will be held the same day at 8 p. NJ. in the
Morning Star Hall.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

The great arm Of Benziger Bros, New York,
st. Louis and Cincinnati, have published in
pamphlet form, by authority of Archbishop Pur-
CELL the Little Catechism of the Infallibility of
the Sovereign Pontia. The price of the pam
phlet, in English or German, is 5 cents copy
or 81 so per 100 copies.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEW AT meeting
OF this organization, held last Sunday evening"
the following civil officers were elected pro
lena. Chief Sir Knight, d. H. Buckley; Re-
M ler Geo. Ducey. committee, consisting Of
Cir knights r. II. BARLEY, J. s. Bradley and
Geo. w. Young were appointed to draft a Con-
stitution and Bylaws. A meeting OF the
knights will be hold this evening, and gentle
men desirous of becoming members are invited
to be present.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

Bisbop Pellicer, of San Antonio. will leave
for Enrope soon after Easter. He will be
accompanied by Row. c. Neraz, one OF .he
Oldest Texas missionaries, and Rev. rather
Felix, q Polish priest of the Society OF the
Resurrection.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

All the members of the four Divisions of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians will receive Com
lhunion in St. Alphonsus' Church, this morning
at the O'Clock Mass. Hon. w. j. Kelly, State
Delegate, returned from the Annual National
Convention last week. The Convention, among
other important business, adopted an address
setting forth their exact position with reference
to the Church and to the country, denying that
they are an oath bound or secret Society, and
protesting against being cla>sed with or held
responsible for the acts of individuals of Socie-
ties holding principles in opposition with those
contained in the solemn declaration of Order.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16


The Champion of Catholic Education in
France, Monseiguour Dupsnloup, has sounded
the note of alarm in a remarkable letter
in the Gdsette de France Towards the
CLOSE of this communication the Bishop
of Orleans says in words that will not
only stir to the heart the Eldest Daughter
of the Church, but that will resound
throughout Christendom "rhere is no con-
csalinR tho fact that war is to be declared
against the Church. beginning will be
made by abolishing the law on the freedom OF
higher education, and g bill has been framed
for excluding the bishops and clergy from
,ysrious councils of education. Besides this, 1t
10 proposed to take the right of teaching from
the clergy, to make it secular and compulsory
while, concurrently with this, all restrictions
are to be taken OF tsverns and wine houses
This is promising, and, by way of making us
fall in love with the Republic, the partisans Of
the latter declare war upon religion" Fore
warned, forearmed Catholic France, it il
perfectly obvious, must take very kindly, in
deed, to such Republic!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

The second annual convention of the Nation
a, Ir,;on of Young Mems Catholic Associations
will assemble in Philadelphia on the 20 n Oh
juno.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

The Father Mathew Rifles will meet this
ayening at O'Clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

Rev l.. vally, Of Meridian, MISS eApe0'' "
leave for France this evening. lie VIII ro'ui"
in September.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

We are indebted to our friend, james a.
Gresham, Esq, 1ls Canal street and ~ camp
street, for late New York papers and periou''
Gals.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

PrOtestants who want TO learn all about
Pepory shOud get the AUsriean Quarterly at Elders
Agency, st. PAtrieks Hall.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

becolleotions to-day in all the churches, ut
all the Masses, will be for the Dehen' u 'D'
Diocesan Seminary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

ARCnBIsuor PEnCuE -RoferrinS to letter
from Father Quinon to tho Editor Of the
Freemdn's Journal, copied on one of our inside
pages, we are pleased to find in the freemd" Of
the 18Th inst, just received, the following
item
A letter lust received from Marseilles,
France dated March 22d says: mgr. Perche is
~better-his attack of pneumonia was not as
severe as his physioiaus at fret feared it would
be, on account of his advanced age. lie was
able to say Mass this morning in his bed
room, to which he has been confined for the
last twelve days, and where he may yet be
obliged to remain for fortnight more, as he is
notice that no breatbed With come difficulty"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

To get strictly choice Goshen and Western
Autasr 20 to JOhu g. TWOneyS, corner Magazine and
mill, ufnaotn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

For fine tess go to John s. TwOmeyS' 0O''
Of 1gsssS.Re and Philip ssrests
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-29

watch That "Passll." /"

The old LADY deposited her band
boxes and bundles on . seat. and then
rushed out Of the car. But before start
ing she requested . stranger in the nsIt
scat to "jest watch that ere passil. II
yew pleass. while I 70 get ms ssms eot-
fse." Rain vas just pouring down out
side, and seats were scarce made the
car. which soon filed up. The old lady's
'.passil" or parcel monopolized seat
and attracted the attention OF the brake.
man. lie went for that paper parcel
ruthlsssly. lie bounced IL herssly. and
let IL 60 an suddenly a. he had seized II,
aud rushed out Of the car. swearing ter
ribly. Then . young gentleman escort
oil . lady to the seal, and proceeded to
push the parcel aside. He merely made
one push. aud then. with . suppressed
exclamation of pain and surprise. pro-
ceeded TO pick somsthing out OF his
glove. The lady plumpsd hsrsslf down
along~ids the parcel. but bounced up
again quicker than she had sat down.
and with a look of anguish upon her
beautiful and lovely face. rushed fran
tically to the ladies' saloon. Next
q stout old German came houndering
into the apparently vacant seat, and
Topped over upon the innoesnt-looking
paper parcel. whew but what aysll
he uttered m lac bounced up out OF that
seat. Then the other passengers be-
came interested in that vacant seat.
The conductor. too. came with the sui
fsring brakeman TO see what the trouble
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-29

A WIDOW and widower. strangers in
q Boston street car. with the widows
little daughter between them. "Dont
fall baby--papa would be sorry" says
the widower. a. the car lurchss. The
child says. "Papa's dead" and the
widow gently wseps. "You dot any lit.
tie dirlsr" continues the little one. 81
had q littls. girl hut she and her mother
died." wa. the reply. Tears in widow.
er's eyes. Mutual sympathy. That 10
the way. according to the Globe. that the
making OF n matrimonial match began
in what II calls ''prosaic Boston,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-29
NOTICE..
DISSOLUTION OF coPARTHERsHIP,

NOTICE II Hereby GIVEN THAT TIE
~ hrm Of fkisBlE 4 YOUNG. Drusgiyis.
Gold ffiil. Eevsda, IL. by mutual con,ont, dis
solvsd. ". YOuNG win continue the business
Of Druggist at the old 81 nd. o. poslie Yellow
Jsetsts Ebgine house. Main street. Gold I'LL.
o. a will pay all bills sud collect and receipt
W. YOUNG.
wM. X. FRisBlE,
Gold Hiii. New. April n. 1870. sp7i sol
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-29

CHNp a5o. TO q. r. ROwELL 4 CO.,
- New York, fer Pamphlet. of iOo ages. ron.
iaining lists Of 5.0oo Hewspapsr. and estimaiea
showing cost Of advertising. mriT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-29
NOTICE.

rDARriEs INDEBTED TO THE PIONEER
LAUNDRY VIII please call u the Capital
Saioou, aud MATT. SLATER will receipt for
sli ,nsnsys lsft there. u. W. HALL.
tod Hin, Nay 9. 1876. my7if
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-29
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

nPYIcY OF TIE CONSOLIDATED WIN.
" vinia Mining Company, San Francisco
California. Msy I. Is,c.-At . meeting Of tho
Board of Trusiees of the above named Com.
pany, krld this day. dividend tho. ?sl ofTwo
i9) Dollars per share WAS declared. payable
on THURSDAY, tho II b Instant. Transfer
boohs rlosed until the i1ih ib.itnt.
,nxc I'm A. ~ ltkyENH aeffefarx
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-29
DR.. IA MARS
SEMINAL PILLS

EoR SEMINAL EMISSIONS. lNP0TEN-
n CY, Loss Of yigor. Sexual and General
Debility. Physical PrVriratlon. snd the many
ailments of like nature arislng IRON indifefe-
tlon, self abuse, ovcr.indulgcnce. etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-29

In conclusion. tho roctor desires TO state
that every patisnt treated By bin xill receive .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-29
OFFICE Houns ron CsxsrLrArioS;
rom . A. n, TO 8 r. and from 10 y. 4

0yyIcr Horm ron csssrLTArioS;
From . a. n. to sr. n, and from tosr. =.
DIR. THOMAS graduated At the Eoyai Col.
lsse Of surgcons. 4. gland. ssd the Royal Col.
lsg: Of Physicians. LONDON. and received 81 d., y,
surgeons, knsiand, and lIeshtiats OF the Royal
College q III, sicians, London, In the years
UR. THOMAS also pas.ed his .I.ninstion
at ilsbess University, OF uissssn. U.rDany.
and received hi. diploma - Doctor Il Medicine
THR HIGHEST HONORs.
These diploms,. together with te.timonisls
from the FIRST EUROPEAN PHYSICIANS,
mar be reen In bis .fiee.
liz. 1lluMAs may be privately and conn.
dentially consulted fof the cure Of diseases OF
the usnsrAtivs urksns, Nervous Debility. sper..
mstorinsa o, ssSlnai wsa.ne n su,'In Inns =,
and Kidney Affections, aud skin Aud con'Asi'
COS diseases, yensresl or otherwiss.
DIR. THOMAS treatmsnt 10 khlNENTLf
sucCRssfUL, ~ once arrestins seminal loss
and restoring power " the most bfoksn.down
eon.tltuiions,. and that AFTEn oliikhs
This young. middie.aged. and even those sd.
yanced In life. should not despsirUf q
SPEEDY AND PERMANENT RELIEF
From their suiierings. but rhould, without de.
lay, consult Dn. THOMAS, who wall give .
conscientious opinion 10 10 the extent Of dis
cas- In each particular case.
TO THE LADIES.
DIR. THOMAS merely state that he may bs
COkRIDKNTlALLY COABULrkD IN all dis.
ssses incidental to fkhALES.
In 1864 DIR THOMAS received . special
diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons
London, In
NIDwIplRY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN
AND CHiLDhRN.
signed by DIR. ARTHUR YARRE snd DIR.
RUBKItT LIE, Physicians 10 the Princess Of
wales and duchess VI Edinburgh. This dipio
ma can also be seen In the Doctors once.
In conclusion. the roctor desires TO state
that every patisnt treated By him Nill receive
GUARANTY or PRRhAhkkT CURE.
DIR. THOMAS receives invalid male pstlents
Into his Private Medical EstabIirhmeht, where
every attention 10 paid TO their comfort by ex.
p~ricnced nurper. the Doctor. etc. en-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-29
LucIES nERMAN. Secrets.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

nIvIpyNp NO. !. OY TWO DOLLARS
~ per shsrv, Was drtizred thia sih day %
NAV, lstC, by the California Mining Comiaby,
payable ON TUESDAY. May IS. lSe.
myiO I'm q. 4. OOFDUN. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-29
THIS Il rnR BRsr ROUTE RAsr


Its track isof STEEL RAILS. and on Il has been
made ths fastest time that has ever been male IN
this country. ny this routs passenfers for points
east Of oiChieaxo have choice Of the following lines
By the Piitsburs, Fort Wayne and Chicago and
Penn.yi, ania Raiiway.-fhres through ttaihs
daily. With Pullman Palace Car. through 70
. isa Ssm sh iGIs fa%.n sser P..s: ce ns
10 Baltimore and washington.
by the Lake Shore and Michigan southern Railway
and Cosnsetlons NEW ro,t % Csn,r.i , and ,,s Er,s
Palace Drawing Room aud silver Palace Sleep
Ing Cars. through TO New York.
M'ssIR s, rs snd 'ssS YSst cenI. HAN ns
ace Drawing Roon aud sleeping Cars, through
to New YER. ie Nlag.Ia falls, Buffalo. Roeh'
ny iialiiInorr and Ohio ltaiiroai.Two through
trains daily. with ,ull'nan Palace Cars. Tor
Newark, GAINESVILLE. wheeling. washington and
baltimore. without change.
This IL the shortest. best and only line running
Pulin,an's celebrated Palace sirrpng cars aud
Goaehrs. connecting with Union Pacine lallrosd
Marshall, Cedar laIlds. Clinton. sterling and DE.
On. for Chicago aud the last.
Thi. popular route ls unsurpassed fog speed,
.S,n1S rsr,s s ,tsss " .,e, r. a.. ;.~..sd Pull
man Palse. Sleeping Cars, the perfect TrlerIaph
system of moving trains, the regularity with which
throush car. 10 Chicago from ali paints ws.i, 80
surs to pas,-iisers all the coniYrts ~ noiefn ta
vay Travelling. No changes VI cars and nv tedious
delays al ietries.
Passenger. will nnd ticket. Via TIL. fAvort. route
at the ,irnsrai Ticket Onices Of the Central fa.nc
Kaiiroai IN san franci-,o and sacrainrnic, aud IN
all the Ticket ose' iih, cenIr. rssS, TS'oAd'
MARVIN IIuGlIITi Uen. Pass. Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-29

nEPosirs ofcois OR BULLION received.
~ either "a open Account or 10 is-us Ckh.
TlFiCArEs therefor, payable tat the option %
the haldxrl In Gold Hin or San Francisco; TO
mAks collections, purchase Ballion ~ the moss
favorable rates. or advance coin thereon when
forwarded TO the Parent Bas / In San franeissoi
sails Bills Of kIehange, and trAnsaets 9snerai
BANKING Business.