davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-05

party, and the disposition shown by
Serna's adhsrsnts 70 aid In The reatora-
ton Of peace, have combined To secure
this result. Trade from Sonora II I'M
proving.
A Paymasssr's Clerk Absesnds.
PRrscorr. April <.-D. d. Chandler.
clerk Of Major Maynadisr. Paymaster.
absconded last Sunday. IL was thought
at FIRST that he had taken q largo amount
Of money. but IN Investigation Of his
accounts show that he took but Sll0 DO
longing to Major Msynadier. He has
been connected with the Pay Depart
ment In Washington. Chicago and SAINTS
70, and was considered thoroughly 70.
liable. There is no clue to his where
abouis. but II Is supposed no has gone
toward Sonora.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-05
Reno Items.

From the 0axette. April ~
Coroner Jones yesterday went out to
hold an inquest upon the skeleton found
nea, me no papers OF o'hel
20 we're ounu neai lnc oouy
vnicn migns serve 70 iuentiy tIe ee'
ceased. Inc remains were Drought in'
and any n wishing TO examine the
few articles found, Will please call al
Sanders q CO.'S corner Of virginia and
second streets.
Last night at $50 o'clock rs train
No. 16 was putting some ars on the
s,dlns al hnnAksrs' = brakeman named
N.sn, was hocks uowh .nu severely
injured. ne nad gotten on 10 throw
tns swi.en; ana wniie attempting 10 get
on the orakeoeam ne lost MS hoid' ths
cars knocking MN DOWN, cutting o gash
on the oaek : . o, nus mead ana pun.
ing MS isg out o loint. ne was brought
70 Reno LOT medieai uestment.
We arc informed that q Mr.. Yates
proposes to establish an acid factory
upon the site Of the sulphur mines at
Steamboat. Mr.. Yates states that there
will bs no difficulty In obtaining the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-05
q = n d n.
San Franoisco News.

| G., r. ALL IT.. 49,
As raASso. "P.u !.
mi''eo nPpoil'eu 20 aIn,. L%sso'uuons' W
W plesen,oI 70 rhe LINN. :.
$1,000 .v%s,inn n., ma, ,h;. ...n.
e",. y"nn..s M.. T"'.n..s.s1
,ns mn ayv. o"
ny w p,a, n, AZ.
- ".,Ia"n ~. ~ ,'aa. 49,. L.
,euo en.eeu M WIZ, ''ou n.n
oeen sepa,alea some non'ns ln.o
mouse On sacramento s'rscs anu orulaiIy
kicked anu beat her. Moreno was ar
rested on q charge OF ashanti ana pat
tety, ana ms case was conunued yestet-
Gay unui TINS morning, wnen ~ was s!a'
ted In court tnat . womsns injuries
were OF sucn . mature mat nel reco.e,y
was e1'reineiy aouo.'ui' anu upon .nis
statement defendants bail vas raised to
$1,000 and the caso put over Tor O week,
pending the result OF her Injuries.
A conference OF the California Centen-
NAL Committee aud citizens Is being
held this evening. A the Legislature
failed 10 make an appropriation to rep
resent the State at Inc centennial tho
object OF this meeting Is to raise q SUM-
cient amount by other means.
The Citizens Anh'Chinese Committee
OF Twelve held q meeting MS evening
and completed arrangements LOT . mass
meeting tomorrow evening. a numoe,
Of promin.n, gentlemen o. !eis Guy anu
ness 10 address The Meeting. and deputs.
tons arc expected from various parts Of
the State. Every precaution has been
taken to preserve good order. In add.
ton to the regular police force OF 100
men and regular specials, about 200
strong. there will be 500 extra specials
sworn In for twenty.four hours.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-05
SHOULD M


A few weeks since. an Illinois Con-
gresham introduced q bill In the House
that ION and after the hrst day
Of next July there shall Be levied
and paid . tar on all sales. or contracts
for sales. Of gold and silver bullion and
coin. at the rate Of ons-twsntieth Of one
per cent. Of the amount thereof. The
bill was referred TO the Committee Of
Ways and Means. and will probably die
there. The proposition to tar sales Of
bullion. taken In connection With the
greatly deprecated value Of silver. Ia a
blow directly aimed at n Of the ehisi
industries Of this coast. II has nothing
whatever TO recommend IL ~ . means OF
raising revenue. and has no parallel In
the legislation OF the country. There Is
mo- more for taxing the product
Of q mineral bearing ledge than the pro-
duct Of the prairies Of Illinois. Silver
and gold bullion m obtained from our
mountains a. wheat and corn are pro-
duced In the agricultural lands
Of the West - by labor. Their
Value IL determined mainly by
the coat Of production and the facili-
ties for disposing OF the surplus.
and ID would b jus. - fair to tar an I'LL
nois farmer for selling his farm product.
8 Nevada miner for selling his bull
lion. Il would not take . large tar.
levied In the manner proposed. in con-
nection with the present discount on
bullion, TO close down every low grade
mine In this State. II certainly seems
to US that tho policy OF the Government
should be to foster rather than rstard
and destroy the development Of our
mineral bearing region and the prodsc-
ton Of precious metals. With promises
10 pay amounting to over four hundred
millions OF dollars. nos outstanding and
long since due. while the Treasury Is de-
hcisnt In the means TO meet them. Il
would certainly appear the wisest policy
to encourage the production Of the requi-
site coin. A dollar dug from the ground
il an absolute gain. not only to the indi.
vidual who finds IL. but to the Govern
ment whose citizen hs ID. II is . part
Of national a. well a. individual
wealth. II the Government had
promised to pay the holders Of its
notes In wheat instead Of coin, IL Ger.
tainly would b its manifest policy to
stimulate by all possible methods the
production Of that staple commodity.
and q tar which would r~estrict its culti-
Walton Or production would evidently be
a~ntagonistic to Its true interests. so II
il with the bullion product Of the Pacific
Coast. Upon the gold and silver dug
from our mountains the Government
must rely for future specie resumption.
The balance Of trade Is and will long
continue 70 b In favor Of the manufac-
turing centsrs Of Europe. We can eI'
psct no gold from foreign lands where.
with to redeem our National obligations.
On the contrary. much Of our pSeduct.
large a. IL il. Is yearly absorbed by
foreign nations. With this state oil
facts sxising-and their truth Is unde.
niabls-is IL not suicidal 10 restrict OF
clog. in any way. the bullion product Of
the countryi On the contrary. do moi
the best interests OF the nation demand
that special encouragement DO extended
70 bullion p~roducers!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-05

An Italian court has recently decided
. copyright case to the disadvantage Of
tho original publisbsr OF the Pops's
speeches. on the curious ground that
'.ths speeches Of the Supreme Governor
Of the Universal Church can be subject
TO no rights Of private ownership. either
BY their substance and own nature or
by the conception Of him who delivered
than"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-05

Nxw PArxSrs.-Throueh Dewey Il
Patent Agents. San Francisco. We re-
csivs the following advance list Of United
States Patents. granted to Pacific Coast
inventors. viz: r. Philip and Louise
Philip, Sacramento. CAL. sewing cases;
Z. Morsau. San Francisco. (reissns)
sewing machine. I'd .I III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-05

THE CHEAPEST LioHr.-Kuoseno 10
making rapid advances against coal
gas all over the country. The cost Of
oil light 10 about ons-sixth the cost OF
gas light, and there 10 no doubt that II
Affords a far better light for tho eyes.
We do not zee how the gas companies
arc 10 stem the lido that seems to set
against them. except BY adopting petro-
lsum themselves, and thus enabling
themselves TO reduce the prize Of gas to
. point nearer the cost Of oil light.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-05
LOST

OERrfPIc,rE NO. b.0i. OF FIVE
share Oyeman stoek, In the name Of
I. diaxisr. Transfer Of the asme % stopped.
and The nndsr will confer . favor By leaving
the eertincats a. Frsntels brokers once. Gold
" 4. Z. R,FARL.
Gold Hlii, New, March II. isrb. mrii ioc'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-05

Srlax RoBDxY NEAR PiocHE.- We
clip tho following dispatch from the Eu-
reka Sentnei, dated at Phoebe. March
30th :
. "Ths driver Of the incoming Salt Lake
stage, which arrived here last night. re-
ports that when within abont three
miles OF town. an individual stepped
out in the road. presented a gun. and
commanded him to halt and throw of
the treasure box. Tho command was
complied with. whom the stage was al
lowed 10 proceed. One passenger was
On board, but was not molssted. Il In
not known what amount was contained
in the box"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-05

Tnx San Francisco Stock E<cAa''9'
says that there Is good grounds for BE-
lisvine that Child & Mcguire will soon
resume b-uainsss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-05

On. MAnr wALxEa 10 In Virginia City
-Esrska S<nfbxa.
She's In Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-05
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OFPICR OF THE CONSOLIDATED VIZ.
~ rinia Mining Company. Ban Francisco
California. April 3. is1o.-Ata meeting. Of The
Board OF Trustees Of the aDoye named Cap,-
ospy. held this day, q dividend mo. ~ ofTko
IN dollars per share was declared. payable
on TUESDkY, the lifh instant. Transfef
book, closed until the iith Instant.
aps In CHAs. Il. FISH. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-05

ores worked are rsry rich, b process oil
precipitating ID oncs repeated. after be.
ing drawn OF into q third series OF watts;
but with orrs ranging from $50 10 $500
per ton, never. There 10 no such thing
there a. saving tailings. concentrating
sulphurets or cleaning for quicksilver
afterwards. The proosss 10 too thorough
in in operations. The working results
to within ninety or n~insty-nvs per cent.
Of its assayed value. rendering all such
labor u~selsss.
am 80 we'll assured OF the practical
bility Of this now we'll established pro-
cess Of milling ores that ! Am induced
to beg our millmsn in Nevada to give II
some attention and tests; satisfied that
II they do 30 they will never regret u,
nor afterwards hesitate TO acknowledge
that they had been-so far q working
ores 10 eoncerned-running altogether
too long in the channels Of old foeyism.
In an age Of improvement and pro-
gressions like the present. Il 10 folly 10
believe that va have reached the acme
Of our ambitions in the various enter
prisss in which We are engaged, or TO
net N though 70 believed Il. Il IL folly
to crest on our oars" (no joke intend
ed.) and nurse the belief that no farther
advance can Be made. II In worse than
folly to oppose an innovation which
promises grand results. just because our
egotistical notions lull us into the belief
that wa arc doing we'll enough In follow
ing the old grooves Of thought and &C.
ton.
There 10 no excuse for scorning lee.
sons OF ~sxpsrsnes. even u they come 70
n from . people BY far our interiors in
most Of the practical concerns Of life.
We can sxcuss the Oisntals II thar still
confirms 10 turn the soil. - their snces-
tors did . thoussnd ysan ego. namely:
With an iron-pointed forksd stick. In
stead Of using the symmstrical steel
plov and improved c~ulotvator Of the
present day. because thsir ignorant con-
ditions and isolatsd surrounding almost
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-05
"Ihe Feast Of the Departed"

Virginia City. April .. 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11
POLITICAL NOTES.

Gov. Hayes's letter hlS called a large num-
of ofinIcptul,nt voter, from the fence.
Mr.. David 4. Wells is still hcsita'ing over
uenlsicks The Democratic Journals are doing Their
prctrst to swrctrn the dose for him. but the chances
are ne won'i b. able 10 swallow IT,
Wisconsin Republicans have discovered that
the ID mJcrat5 are goins TO make desperate nor;s 10
carry that STATE and they arc calling earnestly Tor
prompt ana vigorous orgm2ltOn ~ the party TIey
have began t0 wake ~ non" TOO soon.
The Tildcn managers hope to carry the
election by shouting Tdca aud Reform 80 loudly tha
Hendricks wI be lost sight Of 10 succeed In this plan
they must cork mp cndrcSs. II he continues to chuckle
over the demand for the rcpGI OF tho Resumption ae
the people will insis, on not losing sight OF hln.
There are loud calls in Indiana fOg the nOm-
irntiou Of new Eolubical candidate for Governor.
Republican newspapers say Mr.. Orth's explanation OF
hs connection with the Venezuelan claims is not salts
factory and they declare change must he made or de
feat will surely follow. The independent press Of the
state predicts lnefHule ucIcAt uhleso MI Ottus hle
Is taken iron, The ticket.
Gen. BrinkcrhOif has swung ont his paper
The OHIO Liberal, for Tidcn ana Hendricks. He thuhs
the rJg baby is corpse, AMI thus rjoccs: The Con
vcution ampled under foot the Hunting lie OF imitation,
AMI to-day IL IS dust and ashes prairie wind.
Whatever may happen, imitation is dead, and we are
saved from another wild campaign with the In,crni-
tuuIls and the Paris Commune For this, II lgr nothing
esc. sincerely say God bless Samuel j. Ildcn."
Judge j. Il. Stall0 OF Cincinnati has decided
10 support the ST. Louis ticket although he is not eu
tireiy satisfied with TIE platform or with Mr Hendricks.
lie said TO reporter of The Cincinnati, Commercial last
week: :" shall of course cbcerluy support Samuel j.
Tden only he stands forth the represent
reform, but because he has been nominated upon
platform which, in my Judgment imports restoration
of the ancient Democratic creed, with such notifications
the events OF the last twenty years have made neces
eary. Although rogret that the call for repeal OF the
Resumption In the Democratic platform is not ac-
compancd by particular designation OF The
urCs wlich are 10 replace it, the platform IN this respect
does not materially differ from that recently adopted by
infinitely superior to IT, But the important thing Is the
practical Interpretation OF this platform by the pomina
for the enforcement OF these principles all his lte.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11
ln0cx to ADVERTISEMENTS.

avrspwFNrs- Sd pdqe-5tb and 6tb coumns 80,
BANKISG AND FINASCIAL--6h fdge-Otn coIumhi '"'
FGge-1st column. , 40. ..,,,,,,,
BANkING HOUSES AND BANKERS-7h IdGe-4'h c"idL1h'
B0AnI A>E kOONS-3d PUg'-3d ana 4th coid'HhS
BrsINrsS NOTlCTs-dM TGqc-1sJ column
COKPOR ATION NOTICEs-6fh TOgc-Ju column
DFNgisIEY- 6M F0ge-3i cOiunil' , ,
DIyIDENB NDTICES-7N Jd0e--iln ana oth cOiuuin0'
ExCuE-IDNs-3d Idcc-6th column.
TINANCIAI-Tth Fu0e-3t and 4tH cOlunn'
FruNITUEi- Gh PdGc-3d column.
Uorsrs CAuLIAGES &c.-GM Idqe-3d cO'umh
HoTSys AND FARMS NANTED-1h FdJe-Oth cOiuin"'
ICf 1'NEAM-3i IGGe-3d cOiulun
lN.TnI tTIpN-CM gUGe-2d ana 3d cOiufnbs'
LEGAL NOTlCES-Gh Tdge-3l column -, --,
NARgIF AND SLATE MANTEiS-cH IdOe-''t ,"''""
,KTI ,Gts AND DFA riS--5b PdQe-Oth cOiuhh c.,.
MIsCELIANEOUs-3d FdJe-lst cOiumh' Q" 1"S' va
pToiCAi iysTpruESrs-Ch PG1r-3d column.
NTw PrnIlC ATIoNs-;iH PdGc-lSt column.
pEoPOS Al S-6H IdOc-3d column. , ~. c.t
;.ru I,TATE For SNLE-BB0OKLlN-IW fG1c-@u.n @
ccuun. COUNTRY-7h FGQe-6th column; 40 EA
CHANGE-7H Pdgc-6h column.
E,IEs ny AUCTlOS- 6ia IGGs-3t cO'unn
SAVING, BANks-7h PdJe-4.h column - ,
SIM ArioNs WANTED MALES-3d Pd1e-3th Column
FEMALEs-:}d PdGc-5th and 9th columns
erFCIAI NOTICES -5h PdGc-6ih column. - q,
sTEAMnoATS AND RAILROADS.&C. T"ge-Is' ""N ~
sIT A'TEs. OCFAN-7M Paqe-5th and 9th columns
stryNFR RETIRE. .rs-3d Pd7e-4th ana oth cOiuhAs'
1EACuIR~-6m fdGe-3i column
TuF JULF-3d PGJe-6th column. - c., oo,rSr
10 IrT-BE0oKIYN PBOPhErY-7h PdGe-o'h coiu'i'"
CoUNnY-7hi fUgc-6th column
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11
PERSONAL.

Ex-senator Pugh of Ohio is suffering from
stroke ot paralysis and his recovery is regarded doubt
Mr.. Henry Wells has given to Wells College,
M Aurora brick residence and l. acres OF land situated
near the college.
Can't. Cook of the Yale Crew will turn anthor.
Ii i said. and write book explaining MS system oi
rowing aud training
A monument to Captain" Mol Pitcher was
unveiled nj Carlisle Penn, the Fourth of July her
granddaughter I'll 'ilt.uH
Prof. Dana of Yale College, during his recent
visit TO Chicago examined candidates for admission
the academic department Of that institution ana n'e
for thr Sheffield Scientific school.
The Italian journals have a numerical method
~ paving compliments to American singers. Mrs Maria
l. swift OF Now-Bed ord sang ia Ruy Blas" at the
reatro Bclni Aci Reae Sicily in June aud this Is the
record Of her success She called before tie curtain
10 lines; - bouquets thrown to her. AND little
binds were lct loose IN the uo"cF>'
Prof. Salisbury formerly of Yale College,
has contributed 500 toward the Old South Church NINA
In letter to Mr Wendell Phillips nclOsng the Suo-crip
tou Mr. Salisbury rccitcs the fact that his third great
crinifaher Chief Justice Sewa OF Massachusetts,, made
confession ~ error N Diiuns 4,et % yi.S W. ~ ,c C
the prsnut church edlcc, for condeinhS persons "c
cuscd ~ Witcacrait
Don Carlos arrived in Richmond, Va, on
Friday In conversation with a reporter OF The Rich
n,o1d Frgirer he expressed himself as much pleased
with the country and srp sed at s wonderful growth
He arpearrd 10 well Informed in regard TO The history
of tr United States. In personal appearance ne dc
scribe Il as handsome man, standing some teht h'Sh
n, Intends to remain n this country about 40 days
longer.
Mr. Forster, NJ p, distributed the prizes at
. Commercial Travellers school la En-land recently
and "a the course Of his remarks the Importance OF
teaching the modern languages he said "WhIie VISIT
Ing large school in New-York in which modern Ian
! l,logr4 were taught, I said, L suppose you teach
Fench p'ncipallyr 2 oh, mo- was the reply-and here
tie practical side ~ the American character came out
about tMo-.irls of the scholars learned Frcn"h before
the battle ~ sedan, nn"enths OF them learn Ger
man now. France, however Though beaten in the last
var is st = great and -n'tt ten country. aud the
moral oe the auccloe Is not that IrcncAsnoud be less
generally learned than formerly bnt that German rs OF
! more impor luce than II used To be-
! WURZBURG, July 1O.-Prince Bismarck had
an interview with the Emperor william in this city to
| day. ana returned to kissugen.
LONDON, July l0.-lr. Edwards Pierrep0nt,
the now United states Minister. has arrived here ana
will be presented the Queen Windsor Castle tomor-
!
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11

The Commercial Adrertiser in its old age yields TO
the vanity of youth, and appears IN bIand-he"
dress. at the same time reminding its readers oil the
change which time has wrought in it's appearance
bv presenting them with a fac-simile OF the first
number of the paper, Issued Oct. p 1877. me COM
rycal has good reason to congratulate ltsef upon
prosperous old age. 1t s ten years Older than the
steamboat and nearly thirty years older thah 'he
Erie Canal. AS for tho telegraph, The Commercial
had begun to wear Wig before Morse succeeucu III
getting help or sympathy for his great project The
Commercial is not. perhaps so necessary 10 commerce
as any of these great agencies and may not have
done as much to develop the country and move the
crops but it has lived and grown along with them'
and bids fair to be far ahead eighty years from
now of what it is to-day it is ahead to-day OF Its
first number. Tins number which was really con-
tinuation of 7ke Mnera, established in 179f, was
issucd from the Office in Pne-st where 1t remained
nearly or quite seventy years. 1t had 10 edltofias
and plenty Of advertisements, comic cOlOmn'
which in view of the scarcity of jokes, was copy
righted and a generous proportion OF foreign news
six weeks old. "rcceiyed by the ship Portland
arrived on Saturday, from Bristol" Bonapares
dispatches to the French Directory, and CarhOVs
speech at the celebration of the 10th OF August
are the chief news features of this dingy sheer,
whose advertising columns contain most OF the IN
tegesing rca ling matter. Here We have advertised
the second edition of Lindcy Murrays grammar,
which i, proaounced "a publication of much mort;
proposals for the ferry " from the flymarket Shps
10 Brooklyn on Nassau Island ten saiiboats to be IN
constant use the Philadelphia, Albany ana Ben
nipgton stages running in one day to Philadelphia,
and TO the latter points in four days; the Learned
Pig whose accomplishments are maryeioaSiy IKE
those of hs descendant Of the present day. ana VINO
is 70 be seen for half dollar at Mr.. Martlings
great roOm No. 81 Nassau-st, directly opposite the
meeting door round the corneT' the John-st. ana
GreenwIch-st. thea;ers, where two young ladles'
being their FIRST appearance on any stage. are 10
take the leading parts in Jane Shore and "Patrck'
the Door soldier is TO be played "by the gentleman
who performed the part of Young Norya" and there
is TO be "a grand serious paptomime ballet, called
the Death of Captain Cook" These details are less
serious than tho of the heroic deeds have lately
COMMUNICATED, but they have a flavor OF their own
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11

imputinc unreasonable rashness to Gen. custer
there is in the facts known, absolutely no excuse
for blaming Gen. Terry because the attack
was made one day before the expected june
tion. If the opening sentence OF Gen. Terry
report betiays apprehension that his con-
duct of the campaign may be censured, 1t Is
doubtless because that officer knows the ten
dnncv of human nature 10 judge hastily anu
not always fairly in such matters. The ex-
nr,ssioD is due 20 the natural senslhycness OF
gallant officer who is conscious OF defeat
tbroucb no fault or error for which he is re-
suonsole The plain'iact is that the hostile IN
dians were found vastly stronger Than "ehS'
Terry, Custer, or Crook had reason t" expect
The strength of Sitting Bulls force was ap-
proyimately known. That it had been greatly
increased by other forces was not known.
There is no reason nor any excuse Tor tlfhlSh-
inc either the memory of Custer or the repu-
tation of Terry Nor do the cxgcncics OF the
present political canvass call for any such
cruelty or injustice.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11
rnE MoNErlRY SLTrATION.

The general statement of the banks il not of
cspccial IMPORTANCE, since it reflects only those
changes which are incident to the period ol
half-yearly payments. The increase OF $685.
500 in the specie average and Of $1GiS,9OO
in deposits, with the decrease of Tl,397,20O in
legal tenders, are the result of large dlsburse-
mcnts from the Treasury for interest, and
large payments made through New ork banks
10 investors in other parts Of the country. 1t
is quite probable that the statement of this
week will show continuation OF similar
changes. The increase of S3.770,000 in
the loans average is also TO he attributed
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11

own provisions furnished breakfast and tea,
and dinner was found on the grounds. Good
substantial dinners of beef, mutton, and vege-
tables can be had for so cents.
We enter into these details because we know
that great numbers of people living at dis
tance are afraid to venture to Philadelphia,
alarmed by the accounts Of overcharging, and
because we honestly believe the Exposition to
be an opportunity for national education such
as may never be offered to them again. Farm
ers and others who travel lttle should make
an effort to leave home behind them. They
can acquire at small cost an outlook and ideas
which will brighten and widen their whole
lives