davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-11
Graphic Temperance Sermon.

"Will you please tell Inc where the Silver
Lake Saloon is z" asked woman Of a gen
tleman walking along jefferson street few
evenings since. She was meanly clad, and
her face was haggard from want and sorrow
but her lips We're set with determination,
though now and then tremor ran over them.
whether from hunger, or grief, or physical
weakness, or womanly timidity, could only
be conjectured. She was not going after
drink, the gentleman thought. Despair had
evidently nerved her TO some desperate
course, repulsive to hernature. So he kindly
pointed the way, and followed at a little dis
lance 10 see what came of il. She passed
on hurredly, as if anxious TO get through
her task, or urged by some pressing need.
Entering the saloon she called the person in
attendance from his bar and the gentleman
who had followed her drew near, and heard
revealed one OF the saddest phases of the ac.
cursed liquor trailic-but one, alas too com.
mon IN whiskey-goyened cities. Her hus.
band IS a working man, and like the rest of
his class, can make at best but scanty proyi.
sion for his family at this time of general
depression, when the industries of the com.
try are PROSTATE, and the few who can get
work are glad to accept any wages. lie had
drawn his pittance day or two before, and
IN the recklessness Of desperation, or in the
heartless seiishness of debased appetite
he had spent it all in a saloon, and been
sent home penniless and drunk And now
there was not crumb of bread in the house
for the furnishing little ones, and she was
unable 10 appease their piteous cries for
food Surely he would give her little OF
what her husband had spent at his bar tc
satisfy the hunger of her childran . 1. go.
an appeal to move heart Of flint, and the
mute anguish in look and attitude was a.
eloquent as the sad story that fell in broker
sentences from her lips. THE feiiop laugAee
IN her Jace o, God where were the light
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-11
AN JOURNAL OCTOBER H. 1876

nings of thy WRATH All thy ways are just
but sometimes they are past finding out.
For moment the woman gazed with wild,
startled eyes into the hooking face before
her. There was no mercy there Her
nerves had been strung to the ordeal, but
her last hope was cruelty shattered, and
bursting into an agony Of tears she turned
and fled from the place. WhitherP To
her desolate home and furnishing children
or TO the dark, rolling river, in whose murky
tide so much Of human misery has found
rest? If the latter, who is responsible for
the drowning Of the soul in the flood Of pri-
walton and wretchedness aud desoation and
blasted hopes that swept over that miserable
home Answer. We vino deal out the slow
but sure damnation of the bowl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-11
Select MisfeHanp.
a DoUBTING HEART.

Where are the swallows ned2
Frozen and dead.
rcrchsnce upon some bleak and storm, -iiorc
q doubilng heart
Far DER purple seas
They wait, In sunny ease.
The balmy southern breeze,
ro bring them to their northern home once more
why must The flowers de-
rri.onei they ne
iu ne cold tomb, Needless ~ tear. or rain.
O doubtng heart
They only sleep below
The sofi white ermine snow,
While winter winds shall blow.
fo breathe a smile upon you soon again.
The sun has hidl rays
These many days.
Wildfoay hours never leave the ealthe
o doubling heart
The stormy clouds on high
Veil the same sunny sky.
That soon FOR spring b nigh
shan wake the summer into golden mrfh.
Fair hope is dead. and light
l. Qncnched Ia night.
What sound cau break The silence " despair
doubling heart
Thy sky BE- overcast
Yet stars shall h-. ut last.
Brighter Tor darkness past
md angels silver voices stf The dr..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-11
Temperance.
ALCOHOL.

,,..,,., 10, ,i,e ,.,i,n. of endless. woe
t,,.,. b,ld i, connect. ioneaeo,
,,,t ,.s,,,.t ti,elr chief the darn g,n,l. came.
,,,,,,,,t v.it, n iiatem Of flame.
o. ,,..,s % AID satan. a pouer. of hell.
Gamer o.. ,,,r mat 40 ma, tell
la what Tho suhtir.t curses dwelii
,ytere shau ,,e search. where shali we lind
thing with ali the ii. combined
d., crush and vtther humankind.
irug. an es.enoe that nnltes
,u.,ir,.. and eur.e.. Mains and busht4.
ou which ti4, tirn the huinau fate
r.tl r,. Internal po,ger. of Hate"
..t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-11
Drink and Its Doings.

have heard the wall Of children crying
for bread, and their mothers had none 10
give them. | have seen the babe pulling
breasts AZ dry as if the starved mother had
been dead. have known father turn a
step-daughter into the street at night bid
ding the sobbng girl, who bloomed into
womanhood, earn her bread there as others
were doing. | have bent over the foul pal
let Of a dying lad to hear him whisper, and
his father and mother, who were sitting half
drunk by the freside, had pulled the blan-
kets off his body to sell them for drink.
have seen the children blanched like plants
growing in cellar-for weeks they had
never breathed mouthful Of fresh air for
want of rags 10 cover their nakedness and
they lived in continual terror Of a drunken
father or mother coming home TO beat them.
| don't recollect ever seeing a mother in
these wretched dwellings dandling her in
FAINT, or OF hearing the little creature crow
or laugh. These are some Of drink doings,
but nobody can know Of the misery | suf-
iered amid these scenes of wretchedness,
WOE, want and sin-Dr. Guthrie.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-11

EVERY man who thinks that the demo-
cratic party has not cost the country enough
already, and who wants to take the chances
Of paying from one to two thousand million
dollars of Southern war claims, should vote
for Tilden and Hendricks.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-11

\ BLACKSMITH had in his possession, I'M
der mortgage, house and piece of land.
Like many others, he was at one time fond
Of the social glass, but was happily induced
by friend to join the temperance society.
About three months after, he observed his
wife one morning busily engaged in plant
ing rose bushes and fruit trees Mary
said he, 81 have owned this lot for five
years, and yet | have never known you to
care to improve it in this manner" :" In
deed, replied the smiling wife, &" had no
heart to do it until you gave up drink. |
had often thought of it before but was
persuaded that should do it, some stranger
would pluck the roses and eat the fruit.
Now, with Gods blessing, this cot will be
ours, and our children may expect to enjoy
the produce. We shall pluck the roses and
enjoy the fruit" And they did. Their cot.
tage was known as the prettiest in the
neghborhood.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-11

MEN are born with two eyes, but with one
tongue, in order that they should see twice
as much as they say. The same is also ap
plicable TO women aud bows.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-11

SIR THOMAS BRowN said, Sleep i,
deaths younger brother, and so like him that
dare not trust him without my prayers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-11

Read the advertisement In another column
Nv Sunday. Plumer benjamin. Young lad
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-11

OLD minds are like old horses, you must
exercise them if you wish to keep them in
working order-,Iodn Adams.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-11

WIN lines govern nrni aasning along aor"
thehill, gaining speed at every jump, whenaDouI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-11

consumed about midday on Saturday. Insured
for about two thousand dollars in the Farmers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-11

view OF the approaching annual meeting of the
State Historical Society at the Capitol the inter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-11

journal IA
n
oartcr's IN,
tduat tho
rcsuect
rms arc no,
democratic
turt,s from
lent Grant
EXPRESSED
Indiana
his ticket
NJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-11

aud Il
Of five
Of the
By
scliC,Cl
il ise
not tc
Wen
what
refer
sessiC
TIN
topa
lreas
Nortl
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sir h.
ded
itg
apr,
enty-
ton L
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one b
dred
aud
dred
on tn
the r.
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eight
and I
sever
dred
sum
than
these
ltlia
williI
they
Onst
SEEM
StateI
really
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OF
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by Re
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| birth
s,ll,st
| woillt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-09
THE NEWS.

The dispatches which we publish to-
pay are conflicting, but their general
tenor is favorable to the success of
Tilden and Hendricks. The reports
from San Francisco state that consid-
cradle hilarity was manifested yestcr-
day among the Republicans on &C.
count Of certain vague rumors OF sue
cess in the doubtful States, which the
dispatches from these sections by no
mean justify. 1t appears that their
jubulancy was based upon dispatches
that If the Republican electoral ticket
were elected i'll California, Oregon, Flor
ida, Louisiana and South Carolina that
Hayes and Wheeler would be elected
by one vote. If our dispatches are re-
liable, and they came from Republican
sources, Florida and Louisiana have
gone Democratic, while the chances
are decidedly In favor of a similar tri-
umph in South Carolina. The report
that Senator Morton had received O
dispatch announcing the election Of
Hayes is contradicted by the gentle
man himself, and the report that Sem
ator Sargent had received a similar tel
egram is doubtless also a canard. 1t is
natural that a party which has con-
trolled the national patronage for six
teen years should cling to the last ves-
tige Of hope, but we a not perceive
anything even as tangible as u straw
for them to cling to. However, we
will wait until the news is confirmed
beyond peradventure before we con-
graduate our readers upon the happy
result.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-09
EAl.lN

On Saturday evening last. says the
Carson Tribune OF Monday, as W.
Collins, partner in the fruit business in
the Driesbach building, was on his
way home from Virginia City,
he was stopped by a rufian at
that old favorite place called
Chalk Hill. The fellow called out
I" halt I" and the horses stopped. He
demanded Mr.. Collins money and
fired two shots at him. Mr.. G. finding
things getting warm, handed the lines
to seldom Richards, who was with him,
and, leaping out OF the wagon, fell On
the ground. Collins beat the fellow
with his fists until tired, and taking his
revolver from his hand. gave him a
few knocks with that, and what is bet
ter than all. brought the pistol homs
be others associated with The highway
man, Mr.. Collins did not wait to kill
him quite.
The Phoebe Record of the 9Th instant
says: "The new furnace recently eroct-
cd at Bullionville started up yesterday
morning. Should its workings prove
satisfactory, it will be a permanent in
stitution. The indications are very
favorable. The Nevada mine, former
ly known as the HUM and Hunt, has
now about 400 tons OF ore on the dump.
About 100 tons have been hauled to the
furnace, which is of 20 ton capacity.
The parties owning this mine intend to
prospect il thoroughly and, from pres-
ent appearances, will ultimately devel-
OPP a very large body of ore."
The Belmont Courier of the 4th inst.
says: "Phillip Littlejohns, who was
shot by Richard Vivian, on the End of
October, died on Monday last-3oth
nit. He recovered sufficiently to ad-
NIT of being out on The street about
two weeks previous to his death, and,
at the time. it IA supposed he would
recover entirely. Such was not the
grew worse and finally died. Both
Phoebe Record AT a certain voting
precinct, not a hundred miles from
Phoebe, there bangs a couple of delni-
johns, with the following touching le-
gend inscribed above: No ticket made
up vet. No ketchem whisky, no VOTE
1t is signed by two of the solid men Of
the place, and is too suggestive TO rem
der further notice necessary"
The Steer State of the 9Th instant
says of the Jersey mine: " Reports
from the Jersey mine are very encour-
aging. A large quantity of ore is being
extracted and assorted for shipment.
Hank Fellows has recently been ap-
pointed foreman of the mine"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-09
THE COUNTY

As is well.known there was a great
deal of scratching of tickets on election
day, aud the result is that the county
offices are pretty fairly divided between
the candidates Of both parties.
For State Senator (long term,) CASH
dy (Dem.) has four majority over Wal
lace (Rep.,) with Cortez and Robert.
Creek to hear from, which will proba-
bly, increase his majority to eighteen.
Baker, (Dem.) for the short term Sen.
atorship, defeats Hubbard (Rep.) by a
handsome majority.
For Sheriff, Sias (Rep.) is elected.
For County Clerk, Harmon (Dem.)
has a large majority.
Ryland (Dem.) beats Immel for
Treasurer.
For Assessor, the fight between Pow
ell (Dem.) and Knight (Rep.) is very
close and will probably not be definite
ly decided until the returns are received
from Cortez and Roberts Creek.
For District Attorney, Merrill Dem
is elected.
For Commissioner (long term,) Page
{ Rep.) defeats Levin, and Oberer
(Dem.) beats Beadle for the short term
Cromer (Rep.) beats Beatty for JUS
tice of the Peace of Eureka township,
and Mckay (Rep.) beats Pryor fol
Constable.
The Democratic School Trustees are
elected.
Not having all the figures handy, WI
are not able to give the result on Pub
lie Administrator, Surveyor and Super
intendent of Schools.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-09
CONDENSED ELECTION RE
Il


Our returns from Oregon up to 1880
p. NJ. last night show increased Re-
publican majorities on the Portland
side of the mountains. The Republi.
cans claimed the State by 10000, and
the Democrats conceded a Republican
majority.
Fresno county, California, gives soc
Democratic majority.
Eleven precincts in Yubs county,
California, give Hayes 1872 majority.
1t was expected that the remaining
nine precincts would not materially
change these figures.
Ten precincts in Calaveras give GA
Democratic majority.
Tuolumne gives l13 Democratic ma
jority.
San Bernadino gives Hayes sc ma
jority.
Los Angles, $3.50 Democratic ma
jority.
Ventura, Hayes l6 majority.
Stanisluas, 200 Democratic majority.
Washoe county, Nevada, gives Hayes
243 majority; Wren and Leonard each
235 majority.
Lincoln county, Nevada, 80 far as
the count had progressed, gave Hayes
257; Tilden, 227; Wren 25l; Ellis 252.
The Republicans elect Senator and
two Assemblymen and all the county
officers except Treasurer, Sheriff and
Recorder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-09
ELECTION NEWS.
California Congregational Returns.

California Congregational Returns.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s.
Returns IRON the interior CONS in
rather slowly.
In the Second Congressional district
So towns and precincts give the Re-
publicans 1907 majority, with Page
running ahead of his ticket, to which
NAV be added estimated majOrities of
!, 1000 each in Sacramento and Alameda
counties.
In the Third District 81 towns and
precincts including the complete vote
of Vallejo give 1888 Republican ma.
jority. In the Fourth District 80
towns and precincts give l45 Demo.
cratic majority, not including San
Jose.
Pachcco Elected.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Nov. s.
Pacheco Is running ahead of Wig.
CLINTON by a small majority. Wigington
will fall short go votes.
Great Excitement im San francisco.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 8.
The excitement on the street is con-
tinually on the increase. Montgomery
| street is almost impassable. The throng
is surging and shouting. Recent favor
oble reports have excited the Republi-
cans to the highest pitch OF enthusiasm.
Men Of a financial turn of mind argue
that the fact that gold in New York
| dropped from ITO, at noon, to 1907, at
3 p. NJ, is significant OF q Republican
victory.
JOrity.-Davis ahead Of His Tick.
ct. rI
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Z.
The count of the electoral vote in the
city Is complete and gives Hayes 793
majority, with Davis away ahead of
his ticket. The Congressional count is
not yet complete.
The Republicans Receive . Grain OF
Comfort.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.
The papers this morning, and they
generally expressed the sentiment Of
the people, conceded Tilden's election,
but recent news from the East, giving
Louisiana, South Carolina, Florida and
Wisconsin to the Republicans and
claiming the election OF Hayes by one
majority, has thrown everything in
doubt again and the Republicans are
somewhat disposed to throw up their
hats. An immense crowd blocks
Montgomery street, from California to
Washington street, and the bulletin
boards are besieged.
No later returns are being received
from the interior.
Returns from Santa CRUZ County.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.
Full returns from Santa Cruz make
the Republican majority 4l2. Pacheco
is even with his State ticket.
There is great interest over the Catt'S
dispatches.
Sacramento County.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. Z.
Complete returns from nearly all the
precincts In the county indicate that
Hayes carries the county by 1900 ma.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-09

The State Bank of Nevada. at Phoebe,
has declared its regular monthly divid-
end of two per cent; payable on the
10th instant. This bank pays two per
cent. dividends az regularly as the
months come around.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-09

TIE Siirer State speaks of politics
in Paradise. We have always been led
to believe that Paradise is a place
where the wicked cease from troub-
ling and the weary are at rest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-09

ELDER JOSEPH SMITH, son Of the
founder OF the Mormon religion, is
preaching i'll Carson. His creed Is
Mormon, without the polygsmy part
Of IL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-09

SAYS the Belmont Courier Of the 4th
inst: "The telegraph operator here
has been unable to get communication
with the Eureka Office since Thursday
night. The reason Is q mystery un-
solved, as it is believed there is no
break Of the wire between the two Of
fees. 1t may be the operator in Eureka
has got on the wrong wire.'"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-09
jority. Pages majority for Congress
Yes, Election Claimed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.
The private secretary of Mr.. Hayes
claims the election of Hayes by one
n:ajority.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-09
FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY

A LII OF THE FURNITURE AT THE
IA residence Of i. c. BROWN, Spring street,
Furniture, Carpets, bedroom Furniture.
Spring and Hair Mattresses, Blankets, Cur
tains, Shades and Fixtures, Dininy-Toom fsr-
%hiture, full sets OF Table Crock cry. Glass
Sowing Machine, Cake and Fruit Inns, Flour
and ougar Bins, Gardening and Carponter
Tools, Kitchen Furniture, Stove Tins, Table
and Cutlery. Parlor and Bedroom stoves
and Piping, Step, Roof and Side Ladders.
Swings. Tubs. Benches. Dry Houses. Clothes
Limos and Pins, 1.-Two Chickens, Baby Buggy
snd Self.rocking cradle, Canned STU etc,
to be sold immediately for cash. II you
don't see what you want, ask Tor it."
HOUSE To RENT.
Tho finest location in Eureka for . private
boarding-house. e2f-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-09
BORN.

W~innomuesa, Nov. flames Huber, a M
tive Of Indian M, aged about KS years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-09
Another Run,Or.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.
Sargent has received adyices that
Hayes has 1856 electoral votes certain,
which elects him.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
KING LEAR.

- NEXT MONDAY
EVENING. December (, 70.
turn OF LAWRENCE BAR
kETT. who win appear as
KING LEAR, the sublime
tragedy given tor the first
time in this theatre, x. l..
| DAVENPORT twlio ia cspe.
! cially engaged, to appear ~
HDGAR. The production
will be remarkable for tlie
| distribution of characters,
beauty and elaborate.
moss OF scenery. novelty In
effects, costiiness and cor
rcctncss of appointments
nnd costumes, the whole
forming one Of the grandest
/ and most strictly legitimate
Shakespcarian revivals yet
presented.
THE SALE OF SEATS
will be begun this (Wedncs.
| dny) morning at B o'clock.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
sARDANApALCs,
LAST NIGHT
But THREE.


This Is without exception
the grandest Spectacular play
ever produced either in Eu-
rope or America. The ollrr-
ing was Submitted with decp
respect 10 that portion OF the
community who believe the
theatrc Is digniiicd, and its
higher mission fulfilled by
making all its illustrations
truthful. beautiful and In
structive, and Il is gratifying
to have 81 brilliant u result
Ms tho record OF over ONE
HUNDRED CUNSECC-
TIVE PERFORMANCES,
witnessed by THREE hun
DRIED THOUSAND PkO-
PIE.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29

ATEW YORK LODGE NO. !. BENEVOLENT AND
N Protective Order Of Elks-New York, November 26
ls7a-At the communication of this Lodge held
date. the following resolution unanimously adopted -
Resolved that thauks OF the Lodge and are
hcreby rendered the following named ladies gentle.
Tor their efficient chart able services renrcrcd to
us on tho occasion late benefit OF November 23
Mcssrs sho and Palmer, Unun square and Brooslvn
Thsatrcs Lester Wnllnck ESQ., and Theodore Moss, Esq
Mailacks 1hssIe Messrs jarrett and Palmer pooth's
Miss Agnes Booth Miss Katherine Rorcrs. Miss Louise
aldinc May. Miss Cloves Miss Allen, Mis- Vincent.
Miss Alice Bennett Mrs. Charles 4: Thcrnc, lr,
r. e. Bangs James O'Neil. Louis Aririch, J. W. Car.
roll, Hsrrisan and Hart. Gus Williams. Claude Bur-
roughs Edward Lamb. Henry Iissngton VI. B Phillips,
john Mathews Willie seymour j. ,ontcr. j. q. reakcs
W. Ramsay. II. Ayliny &. VI. Collins, Larry Toccy. j.
.rnver. a Moore. Bradley. = W. Mckee. the Austin
Brothers Wash Norton. Also Sue foow'n, nanod
!aehes Of the Union square Theatre Mes,rs George ~
Huuper, treasurer Cone assistant. Mr. Winnie,
stage carpenter. and Mr. Walker, assistant; Mr. r G.
Chsmbcrsin and assistants. coorkcepers Mr. W. Henry
assistant properties: Mr. John satchc and assistants
ushcrs. Mr., Charles Murray and assistants Also
the New York Daily News t;nssh termaul. Clip
per. Herald sun. Tribune. Times, Telegram, Dispacn
Courier hnd the sunday Mcrcnry and Times Tor their very
lihersi donations that occasion.
Resolved That copy of these resolutions be published
In the leading newspapers. ..
Secretary New yo'k Lodge. No. l, u. r. y. K.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29

Aical TEACHER whn graduated with tho highest
desires private pupils or colleges bighcs; city
The New York herald., 1876-11-29

SARDANAPALUS
will given every week, at the extra grand
MATINEE TOMORROW (THANKsGIyIkG DAY),
the
rrHEATRE CUMIQUE.
lHAKRIGAN Il HART .Proprictori
GRAND EXTRA MATINEE THANKsGIvINii Day
Edward Harrigans great Romantic
Irish Drama.
fASCAIRE. IASCAIRE.
An unequaed Of characters Edw Hsrrgan in his
creation OF Michael Delaney Tony Hart In his life
like rendition of the IascaYe.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29

(tnICkERfNG HALLA-MR AND MRS. GAkls FEM
OINGkKS series Of live rectas oil comuostuns tor voice.
violin and piano. by beethoven, Schunann Mendcissohn,
Rai Goimark .iAae. Sc. kc -, 80 y. u q
FIRST ncrtni, WEDNESDAY,. November ~. at r. NJ
Subscription tickets tho scries With reserved seat ~
be had until II w. ~ ~ scnrmcrs 'oi
broadway. aud At Chickering Hall -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-15

RATES or CHARGES.
Board and Lodging. Per wesk...........tisW W
BI.ri and ioizinz. per day. ........,... ~
Children fron, TO IL ysar- of age, hall price.