davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20
MUSIC.
THE pHnHARMoNIC sOCEETY.

The Ney-York Philharmonic Society, which
will soon issue It's prospectus for the season OF 1851
viii be under the direction Of Dr. Leopold Damrosch.
Many changes have been made in the management,
though Mr. schermerhorn still retains The presidency
The Board OF Managers-which If we mistake not Is
smaller than in previous years-eonsists of Messrs
Matuks, MoseDtha Rietzel and Dr. Damrosch The sys
tenn OF giving one matinee and single puaic rehearsal
which was adopted last year. has been abandoned and
fhe management has returned TO the old plan OF three
public rehearsas for each concert They will take place
ss usual en- the afternoons OF the three preceding Fri
DAYS There will be several classes Of subscriptions
Fhe first will Of be that for the whole season, in
Guiding all the rohearsals and concerts Another class
which Is new One win be for the rehearsals alone-an
arrangement which Is made In order to accommodate the
large number Of persoHs ladies especially, wno live out
Of town and are unable to attend the evening perform
nnces There will probably be third class of subscrp
tons for the alone stu another new feature
has been introduced Single seats may be reserved for
the season such boxes not be sold rs whole
The public rehearsas for the first concert viii take place
Oct 20 and q and Now 3 first concert Nov, 4.
Public rehearsas for the second concert, Nov "a and
Dec and g. second concert, Dec. o. Public rchearsas
for the third ooncett, Dec. 20 and Jan. and ~
third concert, Jan. IS. Public rehearsals for the
fourth concert, Feb. q g. and To- fourth concert Feb
H. Public rehearsas for the fifth concert, March g.
16 and 49, nth concert March "a Public rchearsas for
sixth concert April - 90 and % sixth concert, April
g. It is not yet decided what works the society will
produce during the season. but Dr. Damrosch has just
turned from Europe with large number OK novelties
and be has had number promised him. that the
public may confidently anticipate the production Of sew
sral new and interesting works The orchestra viii mum
Der about 100 Old but much Of the old and compar
atyely useless material has been thrown of and there
has been largo infusion Of new and young blood From
fh and from the engagement Of Dr. Dsmrosch who has
tous such an excellent with the NewYOrk oratorio
goety decided revival in interest In the Philharmonic
Society may be looked for Is also source OF cOngrat
hation that the nights selected respectively by the Soc
ay and Theodore Thomas for their concerts do not clash
Is they did last year We have not much good music
hat We can afford TO lose any OF it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20
THE coLoRED MEN OF NEu-YoEK.

THEY SUPPORT THE REPUBLICAN TIcKEr-srArE
CONVENTION AT UTICA.
UTICA, N. Y, Sept. ia State Conyen-
tIon of color,d Republicans was held here today
RESOLUTIONS we're adopted declaring the condition OF lne
south dangerous to the coorcd race aud calling on hs
presdent 20 protect loyal In their political rights
The Republican National aud state nominees were com
mended. ~,
In the evening there mass meeting OF Tue GU.
gems generally who'll was addressed ny 'he new J"
Wells Brown OF Boston.
Tho following is the state Central Committee for thu
ansuIng year: Chairman. H. @. Nelson OF Norwich
First Vice President, william Baltimore OF Troy sec
ond yieePrsiacnt Eioch Moore OF Ldttle Falls 20
cardIng Secretary d. Miles OF Norwich Correspondence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20
NETWORK oRAToRIo SOCIETY.

The New-York 0ratOrio Society viii be, as
heretofore under the charge Of Dr. Damfosch The ex-
Get dates Of the performances not az yet decided on
ne afst work given WIN be Mendelssohn's Elijah"
during November. The second, the Messiah" viii be
gwen during Christmas week. No further particulars
as a. yet announced save that OF Bachs eantatas
never before performed here will be presented at the
hlfd concert IN February and that the closing WORK
win DO Haydn's Creation" The first private rehearsal
q the society place Monday evening at the usual
place. corner Of PouTthaye. and FOnrteenthst. The
bexYork Philharmonic Society viii cooperate this Win
r with the OFatorO Society III place Of the Thomas Or
GeStra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20
THE FRUIT SHOW.

REMOTE STATES MAKE THE BEST DisrLAfS-oo"A
ENORMOUS FRUIT.
vnoa AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRInuFE'
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-Just east oil the
oern ner,Ion of Agricultural Hall is the Pathological
Annex low frame structure. nearly square In shape
covering about an acre. The fruit show opened there
ast Monday and continues this week Large tables are
uroyed with the surface broken into three tiers on eacn
ode for the proper display Of the fruit IL may give an
idea OF the extent OF the preparations wnen y y s.'e
., ,sro q snace on tho tables for 1900 plates OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20
TERRY's CHASE OF FLYING BAND.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The following was re

coiyed OF military headquarters
FORT BUFoRD, ID. T., Sept H.
Idj,ttdYt Military DiriSion Missouri, Chicago:
/ arrived here on the 9TH. On the 9th information
reached me that considerable body OF the hostile sioux
had appeared at Wolf POla about 80 miles above Fort
Buford therefore directed Major Reno OF the 9th Cav
airy with his regiment and Major MOores battalion
OF the 9th Infantry march from his position on the
Yellowstone 10 that place. go up the river today to
meet him ALFRED II. TERRY, Brigadier-Gonerai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20
THE cHrcKERxG HALL TICKET OFFICE

To the Edit0r Of The Tribune.
SIR: rise to give the public the benefit of
the opinion OF fugitive from the maestro around the
ticket Office at ChcSering Hall last evening. The sheep
pen arrangements would disgrace country circus AS
Others besides my sef Withdrew disguised, conclude
that under decent management little more money
might have been taken Ia. / advise those who think OF
going 10 Chickerng Hall any such occasion, without
tickets procured beforehand not TO do IT," Your habit
OF reporting in full all lectures worth reading makes 1t
unnecessary. H. IL T.
Yelc- York Sept 10, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20
pASSENGERS SIZED.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO-Ia steamship Colon; sept "a
Francis Bailey, Gecrge francis nnd WE NJ l. MOSS Mrs
I1uS LrhuharIt Mrs c. arotte LehuhaTdt the Rev. MI.
Trrw Miss Virginia Brown William l. Snyden, VIM Black
stock Miss NJ s. Jones' Tels0n Camp we Two chiire ana
nurse Hunhll and chl Mrs ltanso9 rev - r. hangh
DR. Jos w VerVaen Thomas Hagroway Mrs. Buckbee and
two children W j. March, q. k0as H. g. Rnsls Jose de "a
M endebur Zcerr.no Foss Daniel Lopez, James ~ Davis
wife children and nurse Peo Ncenyes M fai0nd1e'
cant Dexter whitman, G. WOchman, Charles r. Rand, w,
IIoH Sehuber II. NJ Parraga anu wife, r. Cetrnte carlos
L. Matcls 4. r. Gomez, f. L. Bafeua L. SroOAot'
vvffa. tiurs and child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20
ORDER REsToREp M soUTH CARoLINA.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 1.-two companies of
Federal troops from Aiken arrived ut Houses Bridge
this morning The whites agreed to dispcrse upon the
Federal officer promising to disarm tho negroes and
arrest the persons charged with crime l is known that
two whites aud six negroes have been killed and several
wounded. Tue white clubs have gone home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20
slrr az co1zENs,s HorEL.

hpDLKTowE, Is. Y, Sept. 19.-Three hun
80 sixty acres Of Land and the homestead ana ~
Haaee belonging Cozzeass Hotel az West PgnI were
~ today At referce's sale, TO J0scph Go9dsen o.
tffkuga The hotel and cottages VIII 4e SOLO on she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20
PASSING ERR ARRLYEn.

FROM LoNDoN-In steamship ElyEa. Sept i9--c9i and
Mrs. Shssebroagh, J Goa ely. Mt and Mrs B1nfoos
saron Miss Henderson, + W. Pdrtrdgi y p Partridge j.
PTtjameS Misl Rtchit, Mrs. Jane Brown, c. A. Munger
Mias Il. Bode j. J. Bargn, DR. and Mrs Wm. Cate Alex
@eIhorson, Miss > DondIn r.. LogIn, Hiss O. = Brown.
A. W. COX, d, q. Botaneily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT


TfObdDtItteG
For Wednesday, in the South Atlantic States,
warmer, souhcily Winds followed by falling barometer
and partly cloudy weather.
For New En- gland, north and west winds rising Daron-
eter, cooler. rarTlY cloudy weather.
FOR ne Middle Atlantic States, rising barometer norm
rest 10 SouttccSi dS cooler partly ctoidu or clear
,ceaiteT -tqntignary signals continue at PASSPORT
local OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20
STEAMSHIP REBECCA CLYDE WRECKED.

THRTEEN LIVES LosT-THE VESSEL TOTAL WRECK.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Sept. 19.-The steam
ship Rebecca Clyde. from this port for Baltimore has
gone to pieces at Portsmouth, off Pamco Sound Capt
CIilds two mates, engineers, three seamen, the
steward, two coaheayers. and one passenger named
WhedOn were lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20

Two colored politicians of Yicksburg recently
e,epssed TIE situation thus; Radical daikeyUp mere
oa Deagnieaffc meetn' dey keep c0DtiDnerV sAi1ln
teg9i Tiilen Hendriaks, and Rec Form VINO de H.
aee gogml Dat ono IL morn Ne got u &c hsaqisv
#flg Democratic dafkey Don't know Zee Form, hey
Ssecm main man, 10 ls Ycu Raddikas negroes neoer
- OeW nnthin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20

Bilious Disorders. Liver Complaint, Costiyeness.
&C are speediy removed by Or q. Jayn05 Sanave pills.
remedy mild and certain IN action anu may DC taken AZ any
limo without lisk from eXpOsaru. S0l1 eVerYWhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20

1t your In alt you suffer from Cramps and Colo
Keep PARkERs GSGEk TONIC always III the house and
safe SOLD Dy all Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20

You Neglect Your Hair and become prematurey Gray.
tJle neglect and you are bald Use PARxKks HAIs
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20

Instend Of Croton drink APoLLNARIs. inexpensive.
pure, natural Mime raj Water; OF all ,yrOcers, &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20
Morning. NOON. q, ng ~
MISUNDERSTANDING
Z, FL 5I :.5is
E5 E#.BLH.#.H. ZEE

Ths dam syg the var stion IN ta, ei' 9y
perpendicular divisions
cednS mdn nyht The central horizontal ine mArEa 80 nnss
hight TIE Irregular curved tn IN more or @
horizontal direction represents ths actual hight Of tn m'Teu d1a
inchl ant little variable wathsr may be relied pon
luctBaons n1he1ery storm
udic+ted by the frequency
the the movement pen
the uncertain weather Wu 0
line from the uhe so
While sLos
70 Isors points a, unnltaknb!y pleasant weathsrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20

Secretary, Wriam A. Talbot Of Brooklyn; Treasurer,
Noah Isl Gibbs OF Auburn The convention adjourned 20
meet ut Troy at The call OF the chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20
MARRIED.

JENNINGS HUNTINGTON-At the residence OF william
Il. Moravia, Cayuga, ~ Y wednesday sept q:
q Mt Henry Jennings OF MOr2yia and
Miss Louise Huntington daughter OF W. T. Huntington Of
Ithaca, y. Y.
MILLS-RATHBUN-A Christ Church. Ottawa Ill, Tues
Sept. MI. Abbott L. Mills OF New.York CITY to
Maggie RathOun. daughter OF James RathDun, esq Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20

Very little change in the pressure Of the atmosphere
took place yesterday the barometrc curve rising quito
gradually Temperature has fallen somewhat and the
humidity of the air has not increased These conditions
cannot be construed pointing to any marked change
in the weather as very near ri hand.
For this city AMI vicinity more northery winds are I'M
ticatcd than those OF yesterday but with no increase OF
their strength clouds aud somewhat cooler weather
may be expected in the morning Increase oil eloud
ness is probable later In the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20
NOMINATIONS TO CONGRESS.
he following additional nominations to Con-

gftsS DhFe htth ulhuc'
Di,trit Nominee. POIincS.
WITH MARYLAND. DR.. James IL. Buter.- Reiorner.
XXXIId York. ID. n. Lockwood ...., Democrat.
LIST New Jersey. Q. II. Simmerman. Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20
DIED.

Al Notices of Marriages must be Endorsed ,oith FIJI
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20

wsads s'ss' Cards. AZ I "a 81 1870 ss:i:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-09
THE SITUATION.
lmpeachment of Grant
Suggested.
conservative Democrats Not
Willing TO Rush Into such
Serious Procedure.
Southern Membcrs Especially ln-
clined 20 side with the Com
sentative Element.
Holding that the impeachment Of the
President would Distract the Al.
uehllOa of lhr People from
the ill.lmpOrlanl Issue
az Stake
A Committee Appo,a.oi 10 Map Out the
Future Action OF the House Address
Of Florida DemOCrats--The Ore.
son Middle The Disputed
Vermont eIectOrShip,
The oregon Muddir from WepnhIiean
Stand RBtat
special to The Herald

special to The Herald
Sr. LuulS, December s. "A Portland,
Oregon, diopatch says Watts states
positively that when Secretary ChadN
wisich slipped the certificate of e,ec.
ton through tie door into Cronin's
hand, the other electoral candidates
present asked what the sealed envel.
ope contained, Cronn answered that
il contained certificates Of election.
Watts, Cartwright aud 0deil asked To
see the certificates. Cronin declined
To allow their request II was made
three times by the electors named, aud
each time denied Tho electors then
demanded he should produce the Ger.
tifirates. Cr0niu refused Ia the most
emphatic terms, at the same time
thrusiing the envelope in his breast
pocket aud hullJping Als coat.
Another Indignation meeting was
heid ~ Portland inst night NJ which
Governor @ over WAS burned in eiligy
by an excited crowd OF citi2ens on the
public streets, aud statement of
Crontu's actions forwarded TO the
president Of the senate.
Nothing FROM the southern states.
Nothing from South Carolina, Lou.
lsiaua or Florida tonight, The latest
from the tirst named state is the ap
poiutment by the constitutional
House OF committee to wait upon
the military aud demand admittance
10 the chamber Of the House of Repre-
seutatives. This body has full quo
rum, while the Mackey House has not.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-09

Anxiety about the political complex
ion OF the House Ia the next Congress
being only less than the feeling about
the Presidential outcome, your readers
will be gratified to learn that 4 careful
comparison OF official returns made by
officers aud leading members of the
House show that the Democratic ma
,ority IN the next Hsuse cannot be less
than three on the face OF returns and
may largely exceed that. Granting the
Republicans such gains as they have
illegally secured by corrupt action Of
Southern returning boards, certificates
have now been granted to l4S Demo.
Gratis and l42 Republicans.
New Hampshire has still to elect Its
three mem bers. II the Republicans
should gain oil three, the face Of the
returns would show one hundred and
forty.eight Democrats aud one hun
dred and forty-i We Republicans There
10 no reason TO expect the Democrats
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-09
HEARNE.

One Hundred Baies of Cotton De-
stroyed BY Fire.
Special TO the Dallas Herald
HEARNE, Texas, December S.--This
afternoon about three O'Clock, about
one hundred bales Of cotton were de-
stroyed at the depot OF the lnterna-
tlonal Railroad at Rockdale. The cot
ton was on the cotton platform OF tho
depot aod on one fiat car The fire in
supposed to have been the work Of an
incendialy. s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-09
No,hIng rrom tho southern s,a,e..
Ire,nIniinnnr, schome.

The special Washington correspon-
dent of the 81. Louis Republican tele.
graphs, under date OF December 6, ss
follows.
Diverse Sentiments on Other Points.
Suggestions are ny numerous as there
are Democrats In the senate and
house. aud there ~ II most discouraging
lack of unity in this respect. So soon
as they could secure al adjournment
OF the house the hall was cleared ana
4 caucus Was Held,
Which lasted iuly three hours, but
was of no advantage, unless TO betray
this almost hopeless division OF opin
ion. Mr. Wood Introduced the sub
jeot ocCasiouiug the caucus with
resolution Tor the appointment Of u
committee to Inquire into the fact OF
the presidents connection with the
inter ference Of troops IN South Caro-.
lima; that II facts warranted, u resolu-
ton should be introduced in the house
ordering the Judiciary committee to
report articles OF impeachment against
the president.
ImpcnchHent suggested.
In support of the resolution, MIR.
Wood spoke of the course pursued by
the President within the last two
months in rather severe terms, and I'D
yocated immediate impeachment US
the proper course to follow in this
emergency. Mr.. Wood led tie ex-
IRENE of opinion, but was not alone in
counseliing this policy.
General Clark, of Missouri.
followed him in an eloquent speech,
seconding his suggestions, and declar
ing that the only hope for the party
and the county was II hold, manly ac-
ceptauce. at once OF the issue the Re
publican revOluti0nists had made. He
favored, as had Mr.. Wood, aggressive
action Immediately.
Others More ConHidcratc.
One or two other members followed
in the same strain, but II was easy t.
10 seen that the Democrats, as u body,
were not willing to rush into such 0
serious procedure.
Resolutions offered.
Mr. Hewitt offered II resolution fol
the appointment Of % committee to de
fine line of action for Democrat,
during the present emergency, with
out making any particular referenc,
to impeachment. lie advised caution
hut at the same tine held that what
ever course was adopted should be pur
sued bodily.
Mr.. Watterson also offered a resolu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-09
z. NJ Kahn & Bro

GInim TO sell FIRST-CLASS REGULAR GOODS. In
all Grades. from the FINEST TO THE CHEAPEST
at prices that defy competition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-09
The Arts, Manufacturers and Come
mercr.

The Arts, observation-disclosures and Conls
mercr.
Some OF the finest specimens Of the
art OF painting, put up in plain aud
elaborate frames, musical instruments,
from q Jews.harp to cottage organ or
grand piano, plain or massive iurni.
ture, stoves, and household goods OF
all kinds, billiard or pool tables and
fixtures, as well as oil kinds OF dry
goods, notions, hard, tin and crockery
wares bought for cash aud sold at auc-
ton, at the auction house OF j. ].
Booths q Co.--tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-09

viii lose all members, however, and Il
is besides certain that the CLERK win
not place on his roll At least one Of the
Republicans protendlpg to have bcen
elected In Louisiana aud two In Flo.
rlda. UGless the army is employed to
prevent the house organizing lawfully,
It's now absolutely certain that moth.
ing hut the unexpected death of AZ
least elk OF its members Will prevent
Democratic majority from retaluins
control OF The next house,
sherman for Prcsident Prs resn.
Some Of the Repubiicanseuators had
caucus to-day, and 1t Is under TODD
they decided TO support sherman Tor
president pro tenn, Of the senate. This
choice is u surprise tonearly every one,
and Reasons for Il are not known.
sherman showed how violen, pArti-
san he is to-day, aud his selection is
certainly not one TO restore any degree
OF confidence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-09
z. VI. Kahn & Bro.

Invite the attention Of Friends Customers and Stran.
Cers their Large. Beautiful and Varied tment
If MEMS, YOUTHS, BOYS and CIIILDREN'S
CLOTHING
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-09
e. M. Kahn & Bro

Assert that they have In store the Largest and
HantisOmest Stock of KERSEY. MELTON, BEAVER
and CMINCHILLA OVERCOArS ever exhibited In
Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-09
e. M. Kahn & Bro

onOt ncsitat in say Ing that Stock of ENGLISH
and FRENCH WOR&TED diagonal COATS aud
VESTS are equal Fit and Finish 10 sHig Cost Cus-
tom Work. and thus effect ~ great saving In Price
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-07
VOL. XVI.

I hev no apology TO offer ior ,,,..hsn .ns
of NV the first two niggers oa, 's,is which
must be considered. Th.sc l"oP our
IA a thirstin for our bioou - No, only
property. and we eggsae'su Nv ,.s III sci.
obelenes. but respect. .n, N ,bev hev
shen of . tyranieie oovs o,a. sh.t .fore the
become voters and inss, WA ma ,hsy meet
law they are our ekais. "ne" - Tt.,e orr
n. thew bow. but they reivos' a., are I'm
,her hats or acknowledee Una. r.ax soms no
any sense. inferior belns' '',-orl Tar
,hs poles beside Us, they NVn ..s,x s wsy
ma onless they choose TO- anu =" s'''
they impose upon nns..,.,. US. .,door thisp
Kin A hieh-ioncd shiyeir! enuoo' L.,
7, ran't be expected. We want p,.ee, ,,n us'
,hey must observe the only eoha'Sn"' o"'"
uich peece Is possible. .,
I'm their insuborfinashen thex arc
.h.',,sd by that fcend joe BIGGER. Wnsn
n.,kin Pogram. that blessed saint; wAh,iu
,,Iier Tom, wich wuz afore the war ms
niger. 10 work for him. Joe bisier moeA-
inely urged him 10 do u.
There Il scriptoorL inlunckshuh
o,,o Won" scd Joe TO the nigger. wien Is,
Honor ,hy father and thy mother that
Inv dare NAV be- long in the land. Your
mo,her wuz sold South afore the war.
When YOU wuz a year old. 30 you can !
honor her; but yoo have your father
spared to you.' =,
n. Tom Is half white, and ez by .
singlcr coincidence he resembles the
pcskin, II wuz an insult to that good man
wich the nigycrs all jined in.
But despite all this provashun spose
the North will howl in this case egysackiy
ex II did in that matter at Hamburg. and
yOose ID against No.
Ins,id NV its beiu ez = reason for votin
aginst Tilden, II affords tho best reason for
the great reformer. Elect him.
and we will hcv the niggers In sich
shape that they cannot give us reasons ior
killing NV EN-. Give us the controie NV
the Government four yeers and we WILL
make EN- 20 valuable to Us that We cant
AFFORD 10 yoose our Shotguns ON EN-. For
this reason every humanitarian, every
lover NV the Niger. ought to work nite
and day for our success.
PrraoLEux v. NAsBY, Reformer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-07
TnI OLD SILVER DOLLAR.
NJ can. naESr.


How dear 10 our h'ans are the coin. We once
when fond recolleetion recall. them to mint
Hew sveetly they ehinted. and how bright,
they elintea.
And toid US the value and beauty combined
The eagle. the half. The nve dollar. the quarter
Poured forth from the Nints and delighted
the land:
We stues 10 thoss coins. then. as bricks -'ies
And C ssssi.ssa d tn. dollar. til. homes, old dol
Our iorst.tAsrs dollar. ',A., ehink' in the
hand.
Bat var. that pisysi many curious esper.
Soon save us promise. In place ot our shins
Oar coin nev away on VI. wlne- oa :. Iii M
The preesss worked hard, - the IsP''
And ~hsa tn. .Aiupla.,er. spread over the
We ..ia iAr,x.ll to the coin We once Inis. ,S.
6ooa-S,. 10 IN. dollar that eAins'd IN 'n'
Tn. oid dive. the honest old dollar, Ar,
Our fsr.hihsrs' dollar. that ehinAea !" wv
hand.
The people Who hold the time bonds ""
p,,:rmls.d to strengthen and tighten '''"
And o.,o%... h, noniholi.r. hastily driven.
Declared 'h., our e'in 'A0a'a %
Colombia then proved very AZ, .eholM,
os~vins Al ane. the bcudholdsr- na,..
And bllndly sbantonsd nc . - .n,rs,a in ,ls
rhs cherished old doll" 'Aas 'A'h'" "
Tn. ola .,iysr dollar. the honest Old dollar. Al.
on, f,rsf,thsrs' dollar. that ehlnhed In 'n'
hand.
,.,,.,, ,h., they give u. our money,