davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-12
,LouIs1A..,N,A.','
= sTATEmENr fORr T0Er PEO.
.a.a PIE TO. READ, n -, 10 :,
NEw OaLsANssD Dec The Commits
tee OF visiting Democrats issue she tol-

e
NEw OsLsANs, Dec The Commit
tee OF visiting Democrats issue she tol-
lowing address (,
NEw ORLEAss. Dec l, 1876. .
To the Peopls Of the United States:
On QUE srrivai here, in casting about
for approaches q the officials who con-
troll the elections in this State, we dis.
covered that !hes we're all of one poli.i.
cal party Af the Governor: had 'sp
pointed mona but Republican Snpervi.
sors OF Elections, and that the Returning
officers constituting the State Baard were
OF the same political school Influenced
by these suspicious surroundings our
thoughts and hopes were turned toward
the eminent gentlemen who had been Sc
lected by the President TO be present and
see tsat the Board of Canvassers made
fair count OF the votes actually east,
and on the i4th Of November We insi
ted these gentlemen to m let and confer
with us This cooperation was declined
but we, nevertheless, have reason to be
lieve that to this correspondence may be
attributed the invitation TO us on the
lS;h ultimo by the Returning board to
attend and be present at its meetings a.
spectators and witnesses ofits proceed
ings. Through this courtesy and the
services Of competent stenographer We
became possessed OF all the essential
facts developed op the face OF the official
papers. We have been furnished with o
certified copy cf the. duplicate statements
Of votes made by the Commissioners oi
Election at each place of voting IN the
State. From these statements il appears
that the Tilden Electors received the fol.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-12


: ET Sheldon Guthrie, Jr., Lieutenant.
Colonel Of the Thirty.secopd Ohio Beg
iment during the war. and late First
Lieutenant Of the Twenty.third United
States Infantry, the som of AN Aboli-
ZIONIST and lifelong Abolitionist him
self, f,isends the New York Tribune this
interesting and valuable testimony as to
the situation, from Orange City, La
fourche Parish: cat the North 1 would
be an Independent OF Liberal Republi.
can; In Louisiana every consideration
Of decency and honesty compels me. 10
be Democrat. I4was present all day
at my poll on November 7th. The only
intimidation there was on the part OF the
Republicans. was myself insulted and
menaced with pistol By 4 Republican
because l was Democrat,a anda at the
very door Of the pollI heard the viIest
epithets applied to all ,Democrats simply
because they were Democrats The half
dozen United States Deputy Marshais
at the poll were OF the dregs Of the pop
ulation, apd were appointed evidently
for the sole purpose 'of giving them I'd.
therity to carry arms and sthns jn,imi.
date Democratic voters The .Reppbl-
cans tried, all day to start a fight, but,
as the Democrats went uparmed, to vote
and not to fight, the persecnted lambs
or your party were not agrati6ed.ss Sir,
l fought four years in the unien army
to preserve the Union: afsw years more
OF Grantismsand lKellog geism will ~pre-
pare me tosfyht twice four years TO de.
molish it,", ",,o.,.g 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-12
Conquered himself. :

Tie coveteus man Who deposited a
large donation, saying, "Lie there. old
Ratur," vas not more rGggediy heroic
than this Judge who ruleir ms spifit:i
: Hon Gto, NJ. S,earns ttl s Ibis asorv,
illustrating theon character of the late
Judge Wells: Wien acting as Trial JUS
itiee at Chicopee, in his early profession
al life, drunken fellnw on trial broke
away from the officers and struck ehe
justice violently on the head For an
instant, said Mr.. S,earns. tire, natural
man blazed out Of John Wells eyes;
but, speedily controlling himself. be or.
dered the man removed until morning.
-"because Iwas afraid was TOO anpry
to bejust." When the next day came,
and sentence was passed, Justice Wells
imposed the lowest fine ,l,at, the Jaw
would allow, and paid tie 6ne himself.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-12
FROM lTaE SOUTH.
South Carolina Democratic With.
qn 4shr draw rtrOm the House, -,

no lsbrdraw from the House. =!
q Columbia s. c., December AFTER
the two houses were called to order
Speaker Wallace announced that as there
were one hundred special constables in
the State House to eject certain Demo
cratic members, and as be had found
that such q movement would be resisted
and that bloodshed would ensue, he ad-
journed his house to meet in Carolina
l Hall, where they are now in session.
The Republicans then went into secret
session at the State House. The town
de full of people, and great excitement
prevails. sTaelD Va3 ;G33 E8sseg
f. CoLUMBuA, December 4 THE Demo.
cratic House continued in caucus all this
afternoon. Whatever action was taken
is unknown. The Republican members
of the Senate held a caucus previous to
the regular hour OF meeting Of the body,
which was not harmonious, aud lasted
| till ! p, NJ, when the Senate met. The
session was unimportant til just before
2 P. NJ, it was moved that the Senate
adjourn. The motion was carried by 9
vote of 16 ayes to, II nays. This .ae
tion is regarded as important, as i've
o'clock to-day was the hour set fol
counting the vote for Governor, and a:
the Senate adjourned without consider
I ing that question or, postponing it t.
some future day it is virtually disposed
OF in that body and must originate II
!, the House to come up again. The ques
ltion is now whether The Senate will rec
ognize the Mackey House as q Consti
ltutional body with membership OF 81
only holding ceriificates from the Boart
of State Canvassers, while 63 10 neces
sary to quorum. The Democrats hav,
go, requiring only three 70 make aquo
rum The city tonight Is full Of peo
pie and others are striving The Su
preme Court heard the argument darin,
the entire day on the appiicstion for
l'mandamus requiring the Secretary o
State tn deliver the returns for Govern
or and Lieutenant Governor to Speake
! Wallace, and adjourned at 7:30 P II
till to morrow at IL A: NJ As thi
Iquestion involves the other question 81
TO which is the legal House Of Repreten
tatives, the sction OF the court is looke'
forward to with great interest. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-12
DrInktug Graniism 10 the Very
..3s IEO ssGg Drega. lHI ri II Fi-g'=
From the Springfield Rapublican J

IFrom the SprlngheId Hspubhcanl
The Republicans Of the country are
dividing sharply in opinion upon all
those proceedings in South Carolina as
upon those in pr"gress in Louisiana !;
but power and authority 60 with those
who sustain and direcl them in both ca:
ses; and as yet the protestants cry out
in vain, as before, against similar limo.
vations and outrages. : The country
seems to be doomed to taste Gran,ism
to the very dregs before getting through
with it; and there are those, even Re-
publicans, too, who are sadly feeling
that it has poisoned tine cha-sctsr, il il
has not shortened the life Of the Repub.
Ec SidH'5st -sIG tgS@8Iu fs z.-si =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-12
N OTARY LIC.

T'HN undersigned, having been appointed
el Notary Public, would iuform his
friends, and the public generally, that he Ii
prepared to Oil Pensioners Blsnks. admin
ister Ostbs. take Depositions, acknowledge
Deeds. Mortgages. and other instruments oi
writing. & ssssgaS Z 81 JOHN sJRFfRRS.
aprls, 16r. Bsallsville. Monroe Co., Ohio.
n- .e.aa.l nll... .-.-..e..iL -. q.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-12

RI The Supreme Court Of Iowa, q
few days ago, decided avery singular
case in the favor of defendant who vas
sued by woman Tor selling her hus-
hand whisky She had been awarded
sf.625 damages, and the Court decided
that the verdict was invalid because one
OF the jurors took glass Of liqnor du
ring the trial. II was shown that the
Juror did not hecome drunk. hut the
Judge said there was precedent for
| such decision, and be followed it. I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-12
L. r. FARQUH4A.R. NJ. d.

--,-E trUI W6FIy Vi 1xH5sVftre, OHtU,1
Physician and Surgeon, II
ONCE and residence In the Kirkbrids property,
WOOD SFIELD, OHIO. Z
Having located q. the above place, offers his
Professional services, where he hopes by
close attention to business to merit public
confidence and patronage. shsasl aa.e.ss
Chronic Diseases will recsivs special
attention. Tai19fsd may4,'!5Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-12
A:nltrr'tr'nl'... !.
M aHI -
From the Methodist Recorder
TINE OLD HONE.
IT HATTIE >. ssLL.

;sgrsA .sr-s Fg b, t,..E-l-7,7-is
Where vs ever fesl free from ILL go
Where the sveet holv bu.h of the tvilixhs -
Seems to vhisp,r Of peace be .ti,Lp
While . fond .motb.r,. s;nd. gentle tsschinxs
Fall lovingly then on our ears. Ea
And fathers dear smile Of affection ID. Z
Isa balm for all sorrows and tears si'li q
Once severed frou, tide, there is never smother
That seems like the old homo with father and
s-s' mother. ssas'2sss
- - -
Sonetimss ws grow tired Of the. cid ways.
And ike the robins that fit frorn the nest.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-12
Advertising Rates:

TLesal advertisements charged at the rate
II one dollar per square for Hrst insertion, and
Afty cents FOR each subsequent insertion.
idministrators OF Executors, Attachmsnt
Aal Read Notices, $3 10.
Local Notiees, psr line, FIRST insertion. 10
ssuts, md svs oents per line for each additional
wssks0 ,silsrssasaa ats5T .Ferr9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-12
Mr.. RANDALL's SPEECH.

1GENTLEMEN OF THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
sENTATlvEs: Called to this position be-
cause of the death Of the late Speaker,
Mr. Kerr, OF Indiana, l only express the
universal sentiment in saying that he was
a good and great man, whose public and
private life was characterized by purity,
patriotism and answering Integrity =
No one can more completely appreciate
than l do the honor OF presiding over
,he deliberations of the representatives
Of the American people, and for this
mark OF your esteem and confidence
return my profound and heartfelt &C
kho wledgment. In the discharge Of the
Iimportant duties confded 10 me shall
endeavor to be absolutely fair and i'm
partial. While enforcing the rules and
upho lding the Constitutional preroga
ltives Of the body,I shall at the same
time protect each and every member in
1.-The rights and privileges to which be may
Justly be entitled. In the experience o
parliamentary power Of the chair it vii
be my duty and my pleasure to give trus
expression iu the appointment Of com
mittees to the opinions and wishes o.
the House upon every question present
ed, believing myself, as really am, ne
more than the voice Of the House itself
We stand in the presence Of events which
strain and test in the, last degree oul
form Of government, our liberties. con
lsecrated by SO many sacrifices in the
past, and preserved amid the rejoicing'
of an exultant people to our Centennia
anniversary as one among the nations
of the earth, must be maintained at every
hazard, [Applause The people looi
confidently to your moderation, to you
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-12

In most cases the returns opened by
the Returning Board correspondent pre-.
cisely with the certified statements Of
Commissioners or Election furnished u.s.
The most material difference arose from
the failure Of the Supervisors OF East
Baton Rouge, Tangipahoa and lofs Or
leans to forward the statements OF votes
from all the voting places in their re
spective parishes. In 50 cut of the IS
States in the Union these figures would
be conclusive NJ one would claim
that Samuel ]. Tilden and Thomas A
Hendricks were not entitled to the Fec
soral vote or the State, but in Louisiana
tribunal has been set up which on for
mer occasions has overthrownl the will
Of the people as expressed at the polls.
an6 for which the power is now claimed
in its discretion to change the result of
the popular vote of the recent election
In view, however. Of the returns and the
Ilaw, and the facts which should control
the Returning Board, with which we
thave made ourselves familiar, we have
no hesitation in saying that heresuIt
shown by the votes actually cast cannot
be changed without palpable abuse oi
the letter and spirit Of the law govern
ing the Returning Board and manifest
perversion Of the facts before It Irreg-
ularities have been committed in some
instances bv officers conducting elec
tions, and in making returns. butthey
are about as much on one side as the
other, and as to intimidation, violence
or other illegal acts preventing free
and fair election, there is evidence or
both sides, but not of snch charactel
as to affect the general result In mos
instances the acts of violence proceele,
from mere lawlessness as in the case o
Henry and Eliza Pinkston, antl had n,
connection with politics II is q. .signifi
cant fact that in9the parishes where it i,
alleged that voters we're kept from tn,
polls by intimidation the totalsyote o
such PARISHES was as large a. at any time
heretofore, AMI in the whole State it il
pls500 above anv vote heretofore G ,st.-
An honest and fair canvass OF the re
Turns, even under the Louisiana law. Cal
not materially reduce Tlden's msjorit,
as shown on the face of the returns.
4 Signed JOHN NJ. PALMER
4 LYMAN TSuMBuLL WIZ BIGLER, zs
GEO Is SMITH as GEO. w. JULIAN.
4 H. P. WArsoN. 9sts-. lt g5li
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-12
HOUSE.

| The opening of the session, Of the
House, was witnessed by an. immense
concourse OF spectators: There were
few of the members absent. The
Speakers chair was tirsped in mourning
in respect to the memory of the late
Sneaker Kerr railatlgoaFs .flf.dHp1 % 7.A.
/ There being no presiding officer the
House was called to order at noon BY
Clerk Adams, who 2thereupon' called the
roll OF the members. sn gs l2iJ ~
A call sho wed 249 members present
the whole number on the roll being 28S
As soon as the call was finished. MIR
Holman rose to offer resolution for the
election of Speaker, but Mr. Banks in
lterposed, as question Of superior privi
iege, the right OF the memher-elect from
Colorado to have his name placed on
the roll, so that be might participate in
the election OF Speaker, and sent up the
Ecredeniials of the Colorado member. m
A discussion ensued on the question
of precedence, Mr. Holman and other
Democrats conteDding that the organiza
tion Of the House was necessarily the
first business in order, while Mr.. Banks
and other Republicans contended that all
the members had right to participate
in the election OF Speaker HoT' aaa
+ Mr.. Frye claimed the same privilege
for his colleague, elected In place Of Mr.
Blaine. Finally the Clerk decided that
the resolution offered by Mr. Holman
took precedence. From that decision
an appeal was taken by Mr.. Bsnks
whose appeal iMr Cox moved to lay
on the table. Agreed to-yeas 1856
nays 81 - psits9 79qqn Ell !: sH3 eIf
Mr.. Holmsn's resolution then came up
for action, and IL was adopted withou,
opposition 1t was as folIows:a eu
The House being informed that since
ils last adjournment, MIC Kerr, who
at the commencement of the presen,
Congress was elected Speaker of the
| House, had departed this life, creating q
vacancy in the office Of Speaker, 4. Is
therefore ordered that the House do now
proceed to the election OF a Speaker
vIUd Uoce. ~ s@t'd % stNF p1 Hojc1.r
- Samuel J. Rainfall was nominated b,
* Cox, and James A. Garfield by Mr.
4 reary. Messrsz Clymer, Banning
and Banks, of Massachusetts,, and Viii
fson, of Iowa, were appointed telIers.-
The vote resulted as follows :e9nah 3gfl
Whole number of votes cast 246: ne
cessary TO a choice 124 Samuel j Ran
dali received l6l, James A Garfield 50
Charles G. Williams l, given by his col
league Mr.. Msgoon; VIM. R Morrison
1, given by Mr.. Seeley OF Massachu
sets. The announcement Of the result
was greeted with applause in tho gale
ries, Messrs Cox and McCreary con
dncled Speaker Randall to- the chair
when he read his speech from manu-
script. M g
MR.. RANDALLs 8 SPEECH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-12
FOR TAR TILDES ELECTORS.
foK THE HAYES ILIcTsRs.

Kellogg, 49, tae 77,023
Burch, alsd.'5 10 au.76, 9SS
Joseph, eil aaj' 1852
Sheldon, a6aa3 i 74,678
Marks, 4 s4fi2d has ~. 75.0S7
Levissee, y s.Ia. ssswH;scn qa75,l57.
Brewster, 1&osa sai. Q; - 5,270
Jefferson, eei ssG7si q iees rs, 800
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-25

Its tr.et set srEEL RAILS. anil oa I, h.. bs.a
made the tastes, time that has ever hesn male I'M
tai. country. NJ this reais passenger. Tor paln,.
.Ast ., hsse have eh"les of the i"lio~inx line.
~ tns rutsSarx, vst wyas and ca,e..o ,,s
fsnussi. AsiA sa,isay.- three through trsles
Ss ss,.,pS nm rSIS.. ,S S s r.s1s cs; ,srsssh 70
,hr.ash iraln. .,,h i'slaAn rslaSs Cars.
.si Usas-ctl.s. lNs~ YsTs Csalrsi asi ~,
Railroads ~ rht.e thfOash trans daily. ~Ith
Palace p,.~,ns ko,,s and s,lv-r rsises sIs.p.
IND c.r>. thrOash 20 New Iafk
ny .,ss Nlchls.n Central, Grsni Trunk. Gr,,
Wesisfn siti fri. AMI Nes lork c.ptr.l Nan.
sr.-thre. ihroash trains. with Pullman raj
10 Ns~ lsfs. 70 Nissara f.'s' paif.Is. n..'n'
ester. q se~ Nsrk City.
~ halthssr~ snf ohls Rslirosf-r~a thr,,yh
Ns.ns. L,s.Sis. wassl'as. ws.s,n. .I., ,a,, ,. Ss
baltimore. ~ithsa, change. '~
This = the sser,..,, ~, asi only IN. ruanlns
Coaches. eeansstlaz ~iih unlsa fasins K.,,aa.i
at omaha sni it.us the Msst, VIA t,r.ni JWn.,i',,
AsI.han; ce'iaf kaplis. Clinton. stsriias aud Dx,
This pspaif route u unSurps-..i m, s,..,
Comfort AMI saisty. Tn. sn,,aih well l..ll..,.,
AMI p-uset nscs ei sis.i rails the Sslsbr.is.l rul
...r man r.s - ,,.e v.i., the P.ret Isssraph
they run. the admirable aIransemsn, 70, sunnis,
through cars 10 Chseaxo IRON, all points West -
cure 10 pss>enser- all the ssulksfts sf ms,,, =,
vy rrAyvtas. No changes Vt oars AMI ns ,s.is'a
delays at ieffies.
px<sengers vii hRi tisksts VIA tAl. f.v,r,. ,.n,.
al the u~nersl Ticket Otne.s VI IN. Central r.a,'
kAiirost In San frAnsi.ss AMI ss.r.msnt, an, =,
all the Ticket Onees cfths ysatrAl Pssins Rallr,.,
uAsyrN uueHrrr. w. u csa csaksnSEtf. s..
t}~p rapt f'hie .xa -. Akshl
aP. srASwoOb. Genersi Agency, IN M.,
ssssssy sfrsss. - snseses. asio "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-25

A CONVICT In the Chester county. Pa.
Jail has educated q mouse. II leaps over
bars. climbs poles. walks backward. and
climbs q little ladder. Its owner cur
tailed IL to subdus its spirit and ducksd
IL In pool of cool water when 1t was
disobesiient. with the above results.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-25

Mrss SusAx L. Dickinson, who IL now
at her homo In Philadelphia. il to fur
nish exposition correspondence to a
number OF journals. She has written
considerably for the GapAie and other
New York papss. and 10 - talented In
her way a. her famous sister Anna.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-25

vrHpi has refused 5000. 900 to come
10 the Csntsnnisl and conduct . ssriss
Of concerts. He says II 10 beneath his
dignity. When asked to patrouizs his
opera this country should rsmsm-
ber this; also. that he is bald.hsaded
and hss large feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-25

Turs man was seated In front Of the
old fashioned fireplace, warming the
sole OF his left foot. An old dsrksy
went to warm. and as he turned to 80
ont he met another coming In.
"Nssdn't 20 dar 10 warm, Jim. kass dc
man from Cincinnati done histsd his
foot and kivsred up dc ars.' -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-25

Tue lace manufacturers OF the coun-
try arc expecting TO 10 large business
In view Of the increasing demand. They
make an imitation Nottingham lace. but
aim at originality in styles. and have
attained much toward good taste and
hnensss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-25

tn. bridegroom in wedding at Am.
sterdam. New York. was bashfui and
awkward. and his sister guided him
through the performances. She stood
beside him. prompted him In his re.
sponsss, poked his ribs whom be put out
the wrong hand. and had. finally. to in
struct him to kiss the bride.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-25
THE EVENING NEWS.
orn ApYRnrIsINo 4 AukN1n.

O. v. caAss.. ..t,s yentsesssy e., ess lIsptsss
tlus. r. es.slI 4 co......si Psrt Nov. ksu Issh
k,ls AsEsrs for the UoLp liiIL DAM Nhss. ere
authoriIs 70 contract 100 insrftihs sasrftssn trts
fer us 81 our losesi cash rates in coin. Aa,eiiket
are requested 10 iesse their ofdsis xiih ss'-sf~
the above housss.
AGENT AT CARSON. ...I.
\. TRKp. BRUpKB d. our Agent 81 Carson
~ksrv persons wishing 10 Subscribe f.r The GotS
HriL DAHL Nkws eah ksss lheii orists.
jon WORK. ..I
Jos wolK executed st the xEvs once must 10
paid for On delivery. unless pefsons having Ne
gesk done have asndinR sesoonis with tie piv
prfstss. No dsviaiio'' hvm this ruiz.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-25
DR.. La Mars Seminal Pills

Are prepared expressly Tor this elAas Of eon.
plaiits. and ws recommend them % speedy
sad snsctivs rvmsdy. Their gssefal tonic
eject on the whole pystem is extremely brns-
nciAi. rou cannot Jake them without b<tng
over.vorked ma. the premaiursly old. the
married and singis men and women. alike. viii
flnd In this renedya
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-25

IT was Nicholas. the late Emperor.
Who christsned Turkey |" the sick man. ="
Turkey has made many man sick since
the famous dispatch Was written in ls4i.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-25

Sns asked him IL her new dress
wasn't ~ sweet ~ Spring rose. and
the brute said II vas. even TO the minor
attraction Of having little due on 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCK PRIVlRGESI
"PUTs" AND "cALLs"
MISCELLANEOUS,

VIyE MAKE A SPECIALLY OF DEALING
w In Stock Privllees-,- and ars Ivpsrrd to
negotiate :. Put, {" I" CALI" 7" end " Double Priv.
ilsees o. the CLCsEyr market rates This
mode Of operating has been IN vogue In Nan
franeisco about ons year, and hss proved of
ersas Advantage 10 small operatorS. so 90
fluo couirols 10 10 100 sharts VI ny stock for
10 10 % dAys--" Calls often paying rro1t Of
$500 TO .bto on insestnsLts Of clio 10 eioo.
CsnprehessIvs Cireulsr, ssp,sisiss
PrivIiess. a.d The beet .sds sf spsr.
aiiss. mailed free 60 s.y address.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-25
rur oloay of uAu IS MS sTRrnaTri

II 10 weil.inown fat that thousands puffsr
from tie sbovs-named complains. Ths very
nature Of such troubles begsts timidlty that
often prevents the sufferer from consulting
friend or Plysieisn. and the victim goss on
from menih 20 month unfelieyed. until the
lack-lus,sr eye. pailid cheek and general mental
and physical prustration hnds him broken dsvn
In hsaiih. without energy and without hope.