davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22

cc.cE Of THE TRANSFER BILL.
.,oprry FOR 1T SURPRISES EVEN ii0 - -.
'nN ,rrrER FROM PROF. MARSH slN0'''"'
r.voR OF THE TRANSFER
inv TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
10y Anr;l 21.-The House paSseu Ilio
IN " =, transfer the Indian Bureau TO the wa"
,oent to-day by the large vote OF lo1 ioSS not
pa, The most earnest friends of the Dill i,"u nV
aa.od that il could he carried Dy 81 ''1 ~
'Ap n;t, The sentimentalists made s'ouV ',,u ~.
NO. sSbt against the BILL but were , ovei'O,o
AOi0 % Tho vote WAS not PARTISAN Inc e'o"''-
.,o ornaments of the bill was iouli" upon
huilipei - s;de vet one of the sturuiest op
Ihe ,,oospre was Mr.. Cox. Inc vote n'us'
Ponon'7 - tol,en as a condemnation OF inc pea0o
- os spcb There ismuch specu'''i0" 90 " ''
prosnects of the bill in the senate ,...o ~, tho
oo,rsa of the debate to-day, letter Oh 'ne
~ . w - tbe transfer from Prof o. & MARSH was
y 'u'yV ~ Con Banning Prof Marsh approves Oh inc
,ronsfer. His letteris as follows; 100 ,o-o
H""'A0' v.rr Co,IEeE, NEW HAVEN, April 20, 1876:
- u R.SNISG Chairman Of The Comm''ee on M"'-
cen 0 a. gairs Of The House Of Representatives. 90 .to
sIR In reply your request & iIl T Tra 70 the war
ROPrtnent have respectfully to say thaI oegve @ @ .ne
ndrosed change most desirable one. Duius % S @ @ ne
M. Seats INV explorations in the West nave gwen ne
egt yfy ~ become acquainted with the present
sVsteR OF Indian management, anu aso % 70 Jupso M
~ owvilp
,he SEMI the transfer should be made without delay
tor ine pcnony Tue Government has now very per
,t %acbinery for supplying the army on the irohuer
,th food clothing aud pay and gy the same yanS i
Snd easily supply the Indians also Inc present ~ sS @
eouu oI, fIe Indians is loose and Irresponsible anu
y .'invite fraud | believe the Government couu
@ one-af the annual appropriations Ior tho ihahs
ssve y Intter ~, were under The War Department
cs,aS: Peace on the honter would De greatly pro, %
o.eV ~. the rhange Indians have great respect Or
mole,l W r and ms alOue would often prevent dis
nsp' % pro2er enumeration of the Indians, low lnpos
, hooTd he made and all would be Kept ON lDelr
S1vsons thus avoiding one OF tne IN 81 Sqien y
s o hosttlity There would tDen De 10 cOhuict o
sOuets VI NV betwe IA agents and army officers ana
sSoriies would be made tnat could not he Kept.
W Ia. The hest interests OF tns indians themselves
snand fine change What the Indians now neCd especl,
f n.tiee and firm, Uniform policy lamc0nNhceu
2 Al, ~ 80, can he b. st secured under army management
ITmv oneers as class, are not unfrendy 10 tne
fnd,yns and those ON the froner are gOOd Juuses H
tIin chsITeter Many OF them take deep interest ~
pertains TO the welfare ot the lnGs. All Soiv @ "
vi -, and c,vze the Indians cOud be maze even
hnttcr uuder army than now, aud iee e9uth.
~ fbe ue interests both o. lhe Indians anu O tIe
Sovenment would De advanced by the proposed ch'hSe
lremanb WIN h's .. c. MARSH.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
A CONFLICT OF AUTHORITIES.
DOCUMENTS ASKED TO BE RETURNED AND MET bl

lDY TELEGRAPH TO rHE tribune

lBY TELEGRkPU TO gHE TRIBUNEl
WAsUINGTON, April 21.-PostmasterGe General
Jewen today made formal dem. nd upon Mr stone
Chairman OF the Committee Post lfcc Expenditure
that the .cal records OF the P0stOliyc Department
in tho possession Of that Committee DE returned 10 the
DEPARTMENT This demand was made as a consequence
Of decision made at the last Cabinet meeting. The sub
ieot was there fully discussed ana the law considered
The law males heads OF departments the responsible
custOdans all public records and provides that GER
titled copies may be legal evidence.
II sbot in the province % the Houe to annul law,
and ne Cabinet have decided that Official orig
nals shall be furnished the House. the House object
TO tits 1t will be very likely to receive letter similar TO
the. OF andrew Jackson. which has t teen revived
The department authorities maintain hat, ia the ab-
sence OF the committees from their rooms, 1t would be
d ,siblc for fraudulent bidder 10 easily change few
figures 10 some official record, and gre tts ninre ~"
Government The POstmastcr-General las made tbs
demand upon Mr. stone, and the latter l. reported To
have refused TO the demand although tho doc
unent. have been the commttecrOUm FOR months aud
have not bccn used a. the basis Of any testimony
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22

THE COMMITTEE 50" ONLY WAXING FOR DoCU-
MENrs TRON LONDON - GEN. sCHENCk lHE
LOSER or $40 200 BY THE EMMA MINE.
pi. ArgIl


LOSER or $i2. 200 BY THE EMMA NINE.
lGLNEEAL PASS DIsrtrcH.l
NAsIIINGroN, April 21.-ln the Emma Mine
investigation to-day the only witnesses examined were
Judge Poland, Prof Clayton. aud Mr. Park. II wac
judge Poland who, counsel Of Mr. Park. went TO the
Land OIcc in Washington see TO the issuing OF the
patent H.. tie Emma Mine. He tcstncd to-day that no
money paid for the patent other than 80 to CLERK
for extra niaht work In preparing II.
PROT Clay ton who had been employed to make maps,
exhibited the same. showing that the Emma Mine was
In the general zone with tie other mines now being
worked and wcs true silycrbearins lode conforming
70 the stra:ihcation oi tue country.
testified that from the first time he heard OF
the mine up 1873 hc heard mining c1rert or
miner or any other person who visited the mine. ye an
unayorable opinion OF IT. he never bought or sold a
share Emma Mine stock any information not poe
sssoG g., the directors and the public; the lin of
May Is79 mouths after the sacoi the mine Wh'n
ABOUT leaving London, lac left direction with his agent
Mr. GasoI 70 buy stock when low and sell when hgI on
his own jnl. l.ncnt. The witness never sold share oi
stock in sport hy the pdfr aud sic Of stock IN lS'2
,c nmoai Of GIG 100 strrin4 realized; according
10 hl, understanding, schcnch entitled 10 one
haif but Gen. 5eheuek rolused TO tdo more thea
81 s9i; Gen schencE was interested to the extent OIL
2,O35 shares.
Gen. schencli read statment ~ follows;
fo.ses of Gen scicu,k from hs connection with tile
Emma Mime Company aud al his interest IN tue Com
iiai STOCK ....tt.., .h.,., orOo
ti,.4 "A pl and credited Hu o." note u TAI.
/ Rrr,ve.i uruu. ~ allotted -i'tk s-'NV
ms vas put up margin tle purchase OF 900 shafc ana
Received from sales b. eager sls'i; this vas credited
deceived commission on 500 shares REFUNDED by Grant 10
Pafk credited along "ith -11o cash. OF ho'' "
| Park A.. ,,.t. ,,..
WOOdhuis note on settlement Win MN 'hls was
| assumed to PARK ucurnt ~ lis mote. -,..-
TIIs The above receipts and DcIrns aro accouh'i "F
without any Of them coming INTO OF remaining III Tue
hands of :, I,. *. ,,..e.,.....,.
Caeh ard ., actualS paid and assigned by Nrenck
mo. derived otrrcv OF Indirectly the Emma Mic;
Dee n 1872 cash pId on note e. Park %3UJ aaj s-0Vo
~ q 1874 cash pad 8n rutc - Par, <l.tOD. -
oi Insurance, and ohcr stocks, 80 -ano daIe 70 lsh
$4,000. 49, s,-ooo
MAKING a total Of $j3,.'D - ,. NJ.
40 s0w for tls -j 200 Hr. 6chcnck has received dlN
I,n,- ana holds stock follows: DYr 'nds, IL months
near I7l aud s72, - 800; 37j Orgi shares SJoV'
fnt.l 800: leaving clear Joss a. ntiiy as can p'
estimated and asccrtaiued, OF sl3,2JO
The examination OF the subject ~ now closed with the
execution Of tie reception OF certain papers from Lon
don. The Committee adjourned until week from next
Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
SHIPPING COMMISSIONERS.

BILL MAKING IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE PREs-
ENT COMMISSIONER DUNCAN's ADMIN
ISTRAToN SEVERELY CRITICISED.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcH.l
WASHINGTON, April 21.-The bill reported
by Mr.. Elijah Ward of NewYork to-day from the House
Committee Commerce. TO amend the Shipping act OF
1872 proposes take away from the courts the power OF
appointing commissioners aud to vest their appointment
removal and the entire coatrol OF their offices In the
Secretary OF the Treasury 1t is also provided that inc
Shipping Commissioners shall hereafter receive no rees'
strictly saaried officers, and the SECRETARY
OF the Treasury empowered increase the salary OF
the Collector Deputy Collector of Customs not liked
by law in any port where shipping commissioner
shall have been appointed aud where said COLLECTOR OF
Deputy Collector snail charged with the performance
OF increased dut es of this kind. The Office OF Shipping
Commissioner must he located I'm the Customhouse OF
the port, or in its immediate vicinity.
The salaries Of Commissioners not to exceed S4ooo
per annun except at the port of NewYork, where the
Commissioner may receive $1,000. The fees prescribed
by the bill are follows For engaging each member OF
the crew. except apprentices. 81 for each discharge 5o
cents In partial repayment OF The engagement or OF the
discharge fee cents may be deducted from the wages
OF each seaman.
Last wear the fees collected we're s5 71s and the
ported expenditures SJl,ii0. The Committee ind that
Commissioner Duncans expenditures were to most
serious extent made for his own personal ends III gross
violation of law. Four of his sons were appointed ana
paid clerks $500 per annu each ana Dchiues uose
he paid out fees six oher CLERKS and ii agents.
although the law authorized him only to engage clerks to
he paid at his proper cost They also find that he
paid ten times the fair rental Tor his office and charged
this also to tine fec account. although the law requires
such expenses betrayed by the Commissioner him
self The nconvenienuy 10 atod Office was rented from
an association Of which he is president, whereas con
veneut and suitable Office could be obtained for from
$500 10 800 per year The Committee report that the
same violation O. the law regarding the expenditure oi
fees has prevailed at Francisco, Boston. Phlade-
phia and other seaporls not specified.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
THE TURKISH BELLIGERENTS.

LONDON, FfIdaY, April II, 1915.
A special dispatch to The Pail Mall Gazette
from Berlin says that Austria has initiated fresh negoa
tons with the Great Powers TO the proper to
be pursued the present attempts for the paccaton Of
tho Turkish provinces prove fruitless.
Intelligence has been received Vienna that the Her
zegovnan insurgents in consequence OF the mediation
OF Baron ROdch and the intervention OF Montenegro.
will agree to further suspension OF hostes for three
weeks.
Contradictory reports, however are current. 1t is
asserted that another expedition is about march 10
the relief OF Nicsc.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
SPANISH AFFAIRS.

MADRID, friday, April p, 1876.
Senior UllOa, leader of the Constitutional OPP
position, attacked tie proposed Constitution in the
Cortes to-day. He asked the Government whether dis
senting cbapels schools. cemeteries, and publications
would enjoy full liberty, and whether Catholicism would
remain Indispensable qualification for persons wish
ing TO enter the public service.
member OF the majority replied that the Government
would grant equal liberty 10 Pr0testants and Catholics
in regard to capels and cemeteries Other points would
hereafter he tGe object OF special organic laws, dictated
by liberal. prudent and common sense spirit.
InfueLtial members ~ the Moderado party declare
that Queen saUea and Queen Christina viii soon return
to Spain and reside IN the palace OF Aranjuez.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
EXTENSIVE FIRE IN GLASGOW.

A SQUARE n LFADING IIIOKOUGHFAkE BURNED
THE ENGINES PowERLEsS.
GLASGOW, Friday, April 21-Midnight.
A fire broke out tonight on Buchanan-st.,
one of the principal thogoughfares OF the city whole
square OF buildings is now burning. The flames have
reached the office Of The Gtcsgoc Herald All the ayaa-
bic engines are at work. bat produce little effect.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
THE GENERAL ASPECT OF GLASGOW.

Glasgow, The OF this great fire. is the industrial
metropolis OF Scotland. 1t situated the Clyde, and
occupies north side OF the river but has large and
populous suburbs the south side Most Of the leading
from to west parallel with the river, and
almost all the streets except in the oldest part OF the
city, are laid of in straight lines. The ground upon
viii Glasgow built is the most part level but In
the north aud northwest districts there considerable
elevations Tne houses are generally lofty and built Of
ireestOne Tie city has population Of nearly 100000.
ard has extensive trade with this country.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE EXTRADITION QUESTION.
GRAY's CAsE-THE PRISONER COMMITTED.
IoNDOy Friday Anril o1 1914

LoNDoNb rIiudy, hpIl Il, 1910.
William E. Gray appeared before Justice
Vaughan in his private Office at the Bow Street Police
Court to-day, when Thomas Sampson, tie United States
detective, again The further papers In tho
case, which we're overlooked yesterday, were proven
and the additional counts Of the indictment read.
Mr.. Lewis. Gray's counsel, had questions 10 ask.
Justice Vaughan ordered Gray's committal upon the
additional charges, namely forging and uttering bond
of $4,000 and uttering two forged bonds Of $4,000
each The Justice informed him that he could, II he de-
sired, apply for a writ OF habcas corpus.
Mr.. Lewis said Gray felt uncertainty about there
sut when tried in the United States. When the charge
first preferred, being then young man. he had
taken the foolish Of not meeting it, Unquesti0n
ably forgery had been committed hut Gray merely un-
Willingly received the forged documents aud passed
them On in tie ordinary way OF business.
Col ChesebrOugh desired that his silence yesterday
should b. construed into his approving Mr. Lewiss
claim that Gray should tried only for the ofense
with which he is charged. He made this request
because Justice Vaughan had recorded Mr. LewIs's de-
mand on the papers intended for the Home Office
Justice Vaughan said 1t his duty IN transmitting
documents the Home Office 10 make any addendum he
Ill, and the Legation had no concern Herewith.
The prisoner was then removed to Clerkenwen Prison
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
THE BRITISH COTTON AND GRAIN TRADE.

The general backwardness of the season
influences the grain markets The supplies offering,
however too good to allow farm prospects inter-
fere much with values The chances Of hostilities In
Eastern Europe keep the grain markets in state Of
suspense.
LIVERPOOL. Friday April 81. 1876.
The Liverpool Cotton Brokers Associations weekly
circular issued this afternoon. and containing figures
brought down to Thursday evening, says the cotton
market reopened steady after the holidays and though
business has been only moderate quotations of almost
every description were well supported.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
PASSENGERS LOST.

HALIFAX, April 21.-The schooner Katie, Capt.
Ferrsta which left Port Mugraye the I'd inst. for
Boston with 66 passengers has been given up by the
people of the former lace lost II is thought she
foundered the gale which urred three or four days
after her departure.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
NAVAL ORDER R9.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Passed Assistant Engi
ne,r George p Hunt ordered 10 the WyandOtte surgeon
MoMurtre ei from the Nav,l Hospital az chelsea
Mass and placed On waiting OrieTs; Passed Assistant Erg
nee Wlgu A. Mntzer from the WyandUte. and granted
eight months leave The 2Oh OF April with permission 4
leave he United states.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
THE BIBLE IN SCHOOLS.

LETTER FROM THuBLoW WEED - r"IsiDh'i :
MOTIFS OPINION or THE BEAUTIES of ihN
BIBLE"
To IN, Edft0r Of The Trtbune.
SIN: Having Just received, in the letter which
oo,,,,.s mi. note evidence that the d" beauties of
tbe p WIS highly appreciated by the late President
Mott Of Union Colcge-who was alike eminent as Il
divine and as an educaorG renew with more confluence
the suggestion in favor Of restoring that DOCK 10 our
schools
II the clergy and school officers VIII examine inc pooA'
feel luto that stops viii be akento give ,o i''s
generation the use and benefit of an Invaluable GLASS;
-, 7 am informed tbat the late Joseph Samson who
Tcsidcd I'm Bond-st aud who son OF the rev Eh
sansop rcpubsed small edition OF his iathefs Doos
tor nriyae circulation Those who desire II can doubt
iess ohtain n copy OF Mr.. SamsOn's family. nave y
ccpy published al Lansingbmgh by Tracy * b,lso W W
1s2g which IL at the service OF any one who Wishes U
make good use OF IL. W.
Ner York, April II, 1875
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
sp,uuDISgs NAVAL FRAUDS.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-ln the Spaulding
oourt-martal to-day 1t was shown by witnesses that
900 80 Of certificates issued In the nsme OF
Hanscom when only $4,000 was due; and sls7.792 90
in the name OF Deamontaigne when only 100000 was
due.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22

toney referred to. The resolution introduced yesterday
and in regard to which the House took action to-day Ia IN
the handwriting and there therefore reasonable
doubt that both emanated from the same source, and
that source is the Milwaukee Whisky Ring.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
The INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE OPEN THEIR DOORS
WHAT WHITLEY AND Mr. WILLIAMS TESTIFIED
To-NR. DAvENPoRTs EXPLANATION TO-DAY.
ICrNRpA III rPEss nIsp ArcnI
lpY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

GENERAL PREsS DIsPATCHl
WASHINGTON, April 21.-The Committee On
Expenditures in the Department Of Justice threw open
er doors to the and afforded opportunity for
AneAaminatOn Of the testimony Of Col Whitley and cx
attorney General Williams previously taken. Col Whit
1eI appears, exhibited to the Committee receipts Of
e money he had paid Mr. Davenport at different times
AHe nst payment (S5 0O0 on the order of Mr. Ack
unan, ex- Attomey-General Wlams's immediate prede
eoSsOr He did not know what use Davenport
l1aoe OF the money, only Davenport said be
varied to use 1t where 1t would do the most good >,
Inc witness continued, that is what he would say TO
"e oo not consider had any Right 20 question him
On account OF orders received but could not SEQ what
uu Win The money paid him S2OOOO I'm the Fall OF
AoI< curing the Presidential campaign independently
OF Tie $4,000 previously paid On the order ~ Acloa
ana paid him $4,000 all at one tinen
t"e following are extracts from the testimony OF al,
AWorney-General williams:
.h vas M Davenport who brought me tbe noto from
W. iesoent TO pay the money b. Dayeorort + do NOT
accustoned 10 Oh the note the President was
piecs ~ @ 70 write on card sometimes or a small
~ paper. any little communication that he vshad
served .h, anu lhese communications we're never pre.
eonversato5 rh thIown th M away or desIroyed had
S sn 70 pay out the funds because did moi any
TWa tne purposes TO which they were 10 DE apped
thls fund thought for many nurnoses and ali
tan es.onomle In every way 10 make the apnronrs-
TN. tne expenses OF the department.: ri lie same
Hit was Us consider hat might not use 1t in this
puso. frauds In elections or prevent crimes; the
tnrfIv rrx .1a Nhch the money Was wanted was dis
pyssf snd ~ al around between the President and
~ sssa referred TO- Dayenport came for ynoDsy
s'ao'ant ahont letting Il co. and he saw the Presi
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
BRIsrOW1s AssAILANTs.

ONE CALUMSY TRACED 10 THE MILWAUKEE, WHISKY
RI G-bIsCoNrENT AMONG DEMO RAIs ATsEcREI
INVESTIGATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
THE LATEST DEMOCRATIC BLUNDER.

r,1,rRr or The EFFORT TO CONVICT GEN. GRANT
-Ir ONLY SERVES TO RECALL THE DEMOCRATIC
Election FRAUDS IN NEw-YoRK-MR. DAvEN-
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
yOL.XXXVI..~ NO lO.94O'
WASHINGTON.

n,sc.cE OF THE TRANSFER BILL.
,ur MAJORITY FOR IT SURPRISES henN srnoxcIy IN
A LETTER FROM PROF. MAH'n
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
EUROPEAN TOPICS.
THE CZAR AND ABDICATION.

UNFRIENDLIYEss BETWEEN RUSSIA AND ENGLAND
RUMoRED SEPARATION OF THE DUKE AND
DUCHESS OF EDINBURGH - sPECULATIoSs ON
QUEEN vICTORIks GERMAN vIsIT-THE WAR IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-22
I~HpIspu1ABlE EVIDENCE.
sr E,vo. IN. July a. ls74

ST. ELMO, ILL.,, July ., 1874.
r. V. PIERcE, NJ. D.. Buffalo, N. Y:
I wish to add my testimony to the o
derful curative properties Of your All.
Ext, or Golden Medical Discovery. l
have taken great interest in this medi-
cine since I first used II. l was badly
afflicted with dyspepsia, liver derangsd,
AMI an almost perfect prostration Of the
nervous system. 40 rapid and com.
plste did the Discovery effect a perfect
cure that Il seemed more like magic and
q perfect wonder to myself. and since
that time We have never been without q
bottle u the Discovery and Purgstivs
Pellets in the house. They are q solid.
sound family physician in the house.
and ready at all times 10 fly 10 the relief
Of sickness-without charge. We havo
never hal q doctor In the house since
We first began the use Of your Pellets
and Discovery. I have recommended
the use Of these medicines in several
severe and complicated cases arising
from. IN I. thought, m impure state Of
the blood. and In no q case have they
failed to more than accomplish all they
are claimed to do. l will only mention
one ~ remarkable. though ! could give
you dozens. Henry Roster. furniture
dealer. OF this place. who was u OF the
most pitiful objects ever seen. his face
swollen out Of shape, scales and erup-
tons. without end, extending TO his
body. which was completely covered
with blotches and scales. Nothing that
be took seemed TO effect II . particle. 1
finally induced him TO try n few bottles
Of the Golden Medical Discovery, with
daily use Of the Pellets, assuring him II
would surely cure him. He commenced
its use some ak weeks since. taking two
Pellets each night for q week. then n
each night. and the Discovery rs direct
cd. The result Is. to-day his akin IL
perfectly smooth. and the scaly srup-
iions are gone. He has taken some
seven or eight bottles In all. and con.
sideu himself cured. This case had
bafisd the skill Of our best physicians.
Messrs. Dunsford & Co.. druggists. Of
this place, are selling largely Of your
medicines, and the demand steadily in.
crsasss, and they give perfect satisfac-
ton In every case. Respectfully.
". H.. CHANrLrs,
Agent American Express Company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-22

sAr filscrsco. May 2a-l:3o ?. H.
A man named Neil, while travelling along
Sacramento street Saturday night, shot
and slightly wounded William Talbai
and Marion Cheessman, supposing them
10 Be- garotsrs.
Marcy B. Page was killed at Golden
Gate Park yesterday, by being thrown
from his buggy. lighting ON his head and
f~racturing 1t. The accident was caused
BY . collision with another buggy while
speeding his horse.
Several cases Of smallpox have ap'
psarsd in the city within q few days, and
from the way in which the Board Of
Health are moving II 10 evident that
they fear the epidemic. All the cases
so far reported are from the purlisus Of
Chinatown, and IL 10 supposed that cases
exist there that have not been made
known.
The weather il clear and calm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-22
v.cIsr piau,. ia Is. dental tank, viii

vAcAsr places Id tbs dental ranks will
never occur II you are particular with
your teeth. and cleanse them every day
with that famous tooth-wash, 6ozoDoxT.
From youth TO old age. u will keep the
enamel spotless aud unimpaired. The
teeth Of persons who use Sozodont have
o pearl.liks whitsnsss. and the gums q
rossats hue. while the breath 10 pure,
and rendered sweet and fragrant. II 10
composed Of rare antissptie herbs, and
10 entirely free from the Objectionable
md luxurious ingredients Of tooth pastss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-22
A ~sUPFoCATINa COUGH.

In . letter to hr. Lisls, Of Cnicaes, . well
known contribution. TO the Western prsss. she
ascribes the cure OF dangerous cough. sseon.
F Ri.",ss Of n ao s,.sSlns :. .sd 1e T.I i'n ~; 70 so a.is,:
she says. "threateped 10 sufocsts ne
but the Honey Of Horeholnd and Tar has
removed every trace Of t." The letter vas 10
. LADY friend In this city, who has placed it at
the disposal Of O. N. crttsnion. Z Sixth ave.
nue.. Piks's Toothaehs Drops cure In one