davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

A case was lately tried in the Court of
Qneens Bench, Dublin, in which the plain
tiff sued for damages for injuries sustained
by falling into n cellar, the grating of
which had been Improperly left open by
the defendant. The plaintiff, in bis fall,
broke the grating, aud for this damage to
his property the defendant claimed the
sum of E5. Plaintiffs counsel said that
the audscity of this demand had never
been paralleled in his experience, except
in Que instance, and this exceptional case
he proceeded to relate for the benefit of
the court and jury. There lived, he said
at one time III Merton square, Dublin,
(the fashionable quarter of that city), an
eminent lawyer, who afterwards came to
occupy place on the judicial bench, He
was man of high professional attain
ments, but of testy and irritable temper.
His next door ncighbor was a retired
Major, noted for the eccentricities of his
habits between tho two there was anv-
thing but friendly feelings, and they did
all in their power to annoy and harrass
each other. One night, memorable in
Ireland "a "the night of the great storm :"
the Majors chimneys were blown down.
Crash they went through the roof of the
lawyers house, and thence down through
floor after floor, carrying havoc in their
course. The man of law was in no good
humor as he contemplated the destruction,
and what made matters worse was that it
was the Majors chmneys that had occa-
stoned the wreck. His mind was actively
engaged in devising some process by which
he could get satisfaction from his arch
enemy, when a missive arrived from the
latter, couched as follows: "Send me back
my bricks immediately, or III put the mat
ter into the hands of an Attorney
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

THE MEDICATION OF INFANTs.-From
experiments made by DIR. Lewatd, it ap-
pears that sundry medicines are most ad
vantageously introduced into the sy stem of
an infant through the mothers milk. Thus
of iron larger quantity can be admins
tered to the infant in this way than by any
other means. Bismuth, however, is elimin-
ated in the milk only in very small guam
tity. Iodine does not appear in the milk
until ninety six hours after taking it (;
iodide of potassium appears four hours
after ingestion, and continues to be
eliminated for eleven days. Arsenic sp-
pears in the milk at the end of seventeen
hours, and continues for at least forty
hours. Suiphate of qnlnine is eliminated
very easily, aud a child suffering from in
termittent fever was cured by administer
ing qninine to the nurse
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

FURTHER MEMORIAL OF SToNEwALL
Observation-Disclosures Kemper, of Virginia,
has received SI,344 from Mr.. A. ]. Beres-
ford Hope, of Luudon, being the amount
uneXpended of the fund raised for the pur-
chase of FOley's statue of General Stone
wall jackson. Tho money is to be safely
Invested, and the interest used annually in
the purchase of gold medal, to be given
TO the most distinguished graduate of the
Virginia Military institute, to which Gen.
Jackson was 80 long attached as q profess
sOr. The medal is TO be known as the
Jackson Hope Medal"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
VERDI.
PRACTICAL WAY OF DEALING WITH AU-
TOGRArH HUNTERS.

Possibly he may have grown proud as
he has become rich, for Signor Verdi is one
OF the lol DIS of the land in Italy, and pos
sesses large estates at Bassetto, near Par
ma. There he occupies his leisure in
farming, and must be often soothed to
hear that his music has passed into the
folklore of the peassntry of his birth
place. Verdi is an early riser. Ha may
be seen walking about with his hat off, and
breasting the wind long before most PEG
pie are out of bed. He breakfasts at 10
and sits down to study on his piano almost
Immediately afterwards. HIS personal ap-
pearance is that of vigorous middle
aged man who is in the prime of life. He
has regular features, dark blue eyes full of
spirit and fire, abundant hair just turning
gray, a face without a wrinkle, and a ner-
vous, we'll knit figure made to support &C
tivity without fatigue He ia gentle tenn
pered and courteous to musclans, and the
orchestra who have been playing under his
inspirations for the last fortnight at the
Partisan Opera House narrate many
pleasant anecdotes of his urbanity and
goodness but it ia said, with truth or
without it, that he is rather petulant to
strangers, and that when unseasonably dis
turbed by young ladies for autographs
or photographs, he insists on having 81
sterling from the wives and daughters OF
simple citizens, and co sterling from ladies |
of quality. This money gees to the poor
Bassetto, and hope it |
docs them good.-London Daily Neps |
Maya
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
ST. PATRICK'S HALL Assocyip,,
SAVINGS BANK,

SAVINGS BANK,
81 Camp Street. 81
Open daily from 10 II tor n and m s,,,..
evenings from to 9, only to receive deposita
Deposits of fifty (5G cents and upwards rec.,,,
Interest allowed at the rate of six per 49,.
annum. No interest allowed for period Ian, =
three months.
On the Let Of January and the lat of July ~
year interest will be calculated at the rate d III,
cent and will be paid placed to the credit 4 =
depositor.
Deposits will be paid on demand, as q ruls N ,,ss
States currency or legal tenders the Bank r,,u,a
tho right to demand thirty days notice of vithark
JOHN HENDERSON, Preaidsat
VIM. J. CASTELL Vice Presass
J. CONNOLLY, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
John Henderson, James Hagan.
Patrick Irwin, DR. w. Berthalst
P. F, Herwig. c H Hyams
u. Mortarty, William Hart,
Thomas Smith, VIM j. Castell,
John McGinty, Thomas MArkey,
John Henderson, Jr., john 7, Gibboaa
John G. Ryan, Thomas Gmors
j. B. Sinnott, p. Dwyer,
Thomas King, John McCahtoy,
Emile Gauche. William Dillon,
George McCioskey, William J. Kelly,
NJ. Brien, William Conway,
oc3 rs Iy II. Garvsy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
WESTERN PRODUCE, LIQUORS, ETC
NEUTRAL SPIRITS.

NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
lam Rectifying and intend keeping on hand very
pure article, on tir ely devoid OF favor
Besides the Choicest and Medium qualities OF
French and Domestic BrandieS,
have hand n very choice IRISH WHISKY, also
the choicest of SCOTCH WHISKY, pure old Bnurbon
aud Rye Whiskies, with all the medium qualities OF
the Whisky family BIrTERS draugnt equal II
superior of the battled and at le-s thsn half
the price, Holland Gin, Schnapps on draugbt, better
than the bottled /; jamaica Rum. Krug Champagne,
Cordials and every kind OF goods in my line al the
very lowest prices. 1t would no well to cali before
blu wing lsewhers. EDW. BURKE.
my7 en- 1874, ls6 aud 1872 TchoupitOulas street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
CHAPTER IL
The Graduate.

In the northern part of Campine, not far
from the frontiers of Holland, there is a large
,1iIisge. the houses of which built in a
StrSiSht line, in two rows, one on each side of
fhe Snblic road. Even the church. with it's
-sI,Ie end and arrow, is situated on the road, SO
tbnt there is nothing to break the monotony
except here and there couple of lindon-trees
hefore the door of au inn. But outside of the
villsge, unouitivated nature is disp!sSed in all
tsnds an illimitable plain, lonely as desert.
no The south, the sombre foliage Of immsnse
forests of fir-trees mingles with the deeP-pI
siv and resembling q perPetually threatening
,.l5ud. On the eastern side, the earth seems 20
Rave been broken by some powerful Gorces
s1sIaS. Tsonfafno OF sands, re6eoting the rays OF
~, fror1 Sileir hot summita, appear - eounf
- = ere waves e ~ aGitasqd Sea-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
TT T. LAWLER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MEROHANl

u.s. IT. 49, 81 Peters date New Levee) near
Poydras, New Orleans,
FOR
NORTHERN AND WESTERN PRODUCE.
A Good Supply OF the following articles always on
, hand:
PORK, BACON, LARD FLOUR,
CORN, OATS, BRAN. HAY, CORNMEAL,
POTATOES ONIONS. BEANS,
DRIED faults, ETC, ETC. .
Cash Advanced on All Consignments mot perishable)
Shipments Advanced On Must Be Insured in My Open
Policy
Personal Attent Devoted All Business Entrusted
to Ny Care.
PROMPT IN ALL THINGS.
In the execution of your commands, in the acknow.
edgment of receipt and advice of sale of consgn
ments, and In RENTING net proceeds accompanied
with account sales.
All orders for Western or Southern Produce filed
promptly at the lowest market rates. Satisfaction
always guaranteed, commission charged for exeou
ting orders for goods which may have hand, full
commission charged for selling all cons gnments.
Cousgnments and Orders are respectfully solicited.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

r .OUIsIANA SAVINGS BANK AND sGH.
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
81 Camp Street,
E. G. PALMER. President.
JAMES JACKSON, Vice PRECEDENT
DIRECTORS.
ED. CONERY, FREDERICK WING,
j. II. KELLER, w. H. THOMAS,
W. B. SCHMIDT. JAMES JACKSON,
e. G. PALMER.
This Bank insures against loas by BURGLAR
THIEVES and FIRE at low rates.
Deposits of FIFTY CEETS and upward rsokat
and Six Per Cent allowed, PAYABLE jan Ist and Juy
It's capital and the character of its Direceou gai
tee its Depositors against loss
jyll75Iy JOHN 3. WALTON, OaiANs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-17
Chinese Against Barbarlans.

III. c,,no.o rh,,o.orber y,nc Po. In
~. :, Ch,N...n..isI DCi,cnmerhient
r.,...s..;s al ~. harm ssreIy
s
..aha,,, Al. vo.,.,r h.,b.,;.,. q,
ono"u .. :" A.. &C., -, a..
WV, 'p.saan Inn.sJ 20 49, s,,.,nai
49, 80, 81 .So,iJ ,ha s.,,L ,n.
~, ~. ,onnd iiLs an orange, and .honId
uosa ~ =, anr 49,. .n ,ha sons,srv
H. .hawn A. have : my,tirsl or ,,mboIic.I
,n,arn,a,.,,on mi. iii wopId tbrox ! nav
Iiobt nnon tba causes Of many strange and
.Sn.,r.l nraetieos. which obtain among
a.. s,".s..d hsrh.,i,n. AMI nerh.n. NAV
!. ~ .r.r.a a. i.,,sr Iho n ,hsy
.,.nJ heel N bs.i and onposite Ia M In
~. mhv.ic.I pniver,e. mn.t nseas In tbo
no rni,o,so IiLavi.o bo snnossd
nv. ~. w. he .,Ls of c.amn,e /; Wbsr... tho
Ina, and nr.scribed way Ia avoid sioipes,
~, ~, H.. nbysici,n vbiIo ana onl, 40
80 -a ren.in In bssi,b. the .io,..
III ,.,hs,;.ns nav him o,,iy N, ..rvi.s.
T.. J....a -hersSv tbs bsyb.ri,n nhv.,.
w u''oAsV, sn'2 A. ",.r,an n. 49,
Clans ar 'ns.,sss'I ~ R.t,ous
OF heai'h anu 70 'e"s'"'h '.o Pe''oa' VI
disease.
"Also' In uiputes OF respect the lnsl.
sensiblo' . prcscrioed RUE 70, me hrihs
OF ann 10 moo one gun ior tne I'm
peror, vho 10 the solo anu unique person.
age, and 70 shoot many yuhsior . eommon
or . respectively common parsonage the
bsrbsrians, however. observe contrary
method. and the higher In rank 10 . bar.
bsrian parsonage the moro common and
numerous 10 his salute.
ALSO tho harhAriAnB derive all owe
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-17
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

IN ths morning Of the I'd Of last octo-
bsr 4 German named Ferdinand Nisumont
M found on the Preside reservstisn' BAN
Frsncisco. with . docp wound IN. his
throat. he was taken 70 the Oity Reosiv-
inc Hospital, where Pelice Surgeon bh.
vsPs sxsmined him and discovered Thai
tbs trsshea or windpipe, and esophAgus
AZ ouliet. had boon completely severed.
esnersl rule wounds Of this character
nrodnce 4 fatal result, but In this case. By
proner treatment and careful attention.
br. stivsrs succeeded In saving the mans
III. and In Q few days he will be able 70
ave The hospital. This IL the second
csse Of this nature which DR.. Sdvers has
sueossafuIly treated within Q year. hisu-
mont. Who cut his throat bseauss he Wa
ont II funds and work. IL nov anxiou, 70
obtain means 70 return 70 hts homo IN In
diana.
6snsSos ssresnt has ssnt The following
lsttsr 70 n. D. Boruek. dstsd San Fran.
cisos, November u. 1916; \. D. Boruck.
Esq.-DeAr Sir: I wish 70 express my
admiration Of the able, vigilant and sfect
i've eight that you have made fer the Re-
publican party In the late oontest,ss sscro-
tsry Of tho state Central COMMITTEES. Por
energy and watchfulncss IL could not be
surpassed. You have watched evory point.
ably met every emergency. with unfAilins
courage and earnest patriotism. IL 10 only
your due 70 say that you have very largely
contributed 10 the success that has been
achieved"
The Sacramento Record Union OF ysstcr-
day says; ]. Lumb attempted 70 commit
suicide yesterday by jumping into the bay
II South Han Francisco. Officer Rosekamp
rescued him and conveyed him 10 tho City
Prison. He declared that he desired 70
conceal himself from some persons whom
he could not name. Ho does mot appear
10 DO insane.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-17
PArRNr yOpR y

The following very sensible advice
comes from tho San Francisco Stock
EXCHANGE. Every locator should profit
by IL: AT present an unusual number
Of mines are being located. and in this
c~en.setion word Of warning may be
given. Loeators arc sometimes srossly
careless in failing to patent their mines,
thereby sowing the seed Of future liti-
CATION. complications and trouble
When . mine is not patented Il 10 In
jeopardy OF being Jumped" or In
danger Of becoming sutaneled in q dis
pate over titles. Patenting q mine in.
ersasss its value. exactly ~ . lot OF real
sststs with . clear title will command a
marked appreciation in price over a 10,
burdsssd With . cloudy title. There
fore. 10 you desire TO avoid legal oon-
tests aud all other cognate difficulties.
see that your mine is patented"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-17
rHH xvrEcr IN EUROPE.


Il iss somewhat significant fact that
on Wednesday Of last week. when the
news was autographed TO Europe that
Tildsn was elected. Confederate bonds.
held By European capitalists. who had
invested their money in the Democratic
party. which tried to ruin Ms, in 1860.
were offered for sale in the Stock Ex-
change Of London. and bought up
promptly BY eager spectators. No
better commentary on the issues Of the
late election could b had than this.
European capitalists sotsd simply on
THAR information. Tildsn was not
elected. and 10 not elected. but at that
time Il ~ t~elsersphsd al over the
world that be vas. The msn Who held
tAsss bcuds in Europe knew that thu
slseaon ofa Democratic President meant
the payment Of thea Confederate war
bonds. But they thought. - capitalists
naturally do. that a certainty Is better
than IN uncertainty. And 90 they sold
their bonds to men who trusted 10 the
dispatches which they received from
Democratic quartsrs. and-bousht.
The American people may DO sure Of
ono thing. Rutherford b. Hayes is
honestly elected President Of tho United
Statss. and under his administration no
Confederate war debt can be paid. II
our European friends have been foolish
enough 10 sccsp. the dispatches Of Tues
day. (slscdon) night, ~ genuine. and
have thrown these worthless bonds on
the market. the men who have bought
them have nobody to blame but them.
selves. In the meantime, IL may b.
we'll TO advise our European friends Of
this one fact: The American people il
. nation OF intelligence. There are a
few fools among US. but the fools are in
q minority. Asa general thing We can
count ON an intelligent vote. And nc
intelligent vote would authsrizs the
payment OF the Confederate debt.
But this QUE fact that Confederate
bonds are now on the market in Europe,
has . deep significance. It shows that
Enslish capitalists are anxious to se'
. Democratic President. It shows. thai
In . Democratic President they see th'
disintsgraiion Of this Union. It shows
that with . Democratic President the,
believe that the Confederate war dob'
will be paid. What do the people ol
these United States. who pardoned trail
tore in the South. think OF this theory ]
Citizens OF Nevada. what do yeu think
OF iti You have got TO meet the quss.
ton II Tildsn. through fraud. 10 do
elarsd President Of this nation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-17

wHxs Tilden came out Of his break
fast room yesterday morning. says the
Toledo B,ais. and found waiting for
him 59i men Who wanted to be Collec-
tor Of the Port OF New York. and 7s3
vhe wanted to be Surveyor Of the Port.
With q rear guard extending ~ far as
the eye could reach. Of fellows who
wanted embassies and conaulships. he
tarned sadly TO Hewitt. and asked him
10 the yellow fever vas still raging in
Savannah. and IL they hadn't better
movet the Democratic headquarters down
thers7
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-17
THANKSGIVING.

Tho war news from Europe indicating
the 4" dismembsrn,ent OF Turkey" again
suggests the Idea that the Governor o
this State has not yet issued the usual
Thanksgiving proclamation. supple
nenting and sustaining that OF Presi'
dent Grant in the premises. Is h
waiting for the Official returns from th'
doubtful staisat Whether he sees any.
thing In the present phase OF the politi'
cal situation to hs personally thankful
for or not. he might give the rest OF NJ
his of,eisl permission to be thankful
We are all ready to participate in the
dismsmberment Of turkey on that time
honorsd occasion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-17

VINO a compass the awful dssola.
ton which falls upon q home when a
cherished wife proves faithlsss and
leaves upon her husband and ohildrsn n
stain that lasts as long a. lifsf The
imagination shrinks from the picture.
The following moan from a dsspairing
husband was printed in the Salt Lake
Tribune Of the l4th instant. For simple
pathos "it ia u~nsquallsd:"
LovkLocx. c. T. n. r.. Nov. 10, 1875,
Fps. TRInrSx: ! hereby wish 10 inform
you and all thoss who may take an interest
In II that on the night Of The 9Th instant
my wife. L. II. Asher. slopsd from her
homo and family with an sI-section boss
Of the @. p. II. II. by the name Of George
Ulystt. They vent Va yeur city In order
TO get . divorce from ne BY tho aid Of one
Of ysur patent machine lawyers, and thea
get the marital knot tied betvesn then,
CAaes a son sosi. said the Rrsnchnan when
ho kissed the COZ.
Yours frascrnalM
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-17

A MOVEMENT is on foo, in the East to
make our Centennial Exhibitions per-
petuai. The main buildings are TO be
maintained. and most Of the foreign s,-
hibiiors have sienih.d their willingness
to allow their goods aud wares TO remain
on exhibition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-17

TIE acute and quick. witted Rev.
Lsmusl Haynes, OF Vermont, we'll known
years ago throughout New England. was
once saucily aceosted bysan impatient
triier with the question. "Mr. Haynes.
how old do you suppose the devil IL p
"You must keep your own family
record" VA the immediate response.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-17

TIE Democratic papers OF this State
are evidently feeling extremely dubious
about those doubtful States" The
SRrcr Siate has subsidized into quisseeni
gloomipess. and the Virginia CAronieis
has sold short on its growing ROSTERS.
The Elko Independent 10 cropping and
laundering about in the d~ark--drunk or
eraR-or both.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-17

A LIVELY girl had q bashiul lover.
whose name was Locke. She got out Of
patience with him at last; and in her
anger declared that Shakespeare had
not said ons-half Al many things as he
ought 10 about Shy Locke.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-17
HEDGING.

The election OF Hayes seems more ~
surcd to-day than on any preceding day
since the election. -Ea.rprs Of AIS
morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-17

A GUSHING but ungrammatical editor
says: "wo have received q basket Of
fns grapes from our friend -, for
which he will please accept our com.
plimsnts. tome Of which arc nearly m
inch in diameter"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-17

seAxLrr foyer 10 u plenty at Austin,
Reese River. that il has been concluded
necessary to close tho public schools until
IL shall have abated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-17

AaTE n.
Lsaisiass Republicans 70 Lsaisia.s

AhS - ~ ANHty u tHt tFRubittaAn W Az
communication Of the Democrats inviting
them to . conference 10 adopt . plan by
which the State Board Of Canvassers should
be compelled IA make q fair count Of tho
votes actually cast:
To tho Hons. John n. Palmer, Lewis
v. Bogy. Lyman Trumbull. James o.
Brosdhead. W. r. Morrison and others.
present. Of the request Of the Chairman Of
the National Democratic Committee
osntlsnen /: The majority Of the under
signed. to whom your mote Of The 14th
instant vas Addressed. only arrived In this
city yesterday evening. We have. thsrs-
fore. been unable 70 reply until this morn
Ing. and can only regret that your com.
munieation should have bean given 70 the
press Immediately upon is delivery and
without the possibility Of an answer 10
companying Il. You remark that you are
informed that We come at tho request Of
the President 10 zee that the Board ofCan-
vassers make . fair count OF the votes
actually cast, and ask that We meet and
confer. In order that such influence ~ We
possess may DO exerted on behalf OF such
canvass VI votes actually cast a. by its
fairness and impsrtiality shall command
the respect and scquiescence Of tho Amer
isan people ., All partes. we yin nSA
ny WIN you ~ eouh ., 49,
sNp,cssions oi IN saIa's. ussso' IN.
Iecty nonss' ,ha lu't TnsiAo =. nv
lawfully constituted authorities, and we
may ADD mat we Know OF no ,eAsoh -
doubt that sncn dsciAra'loh VIII pc ninue /,
Y We do not see the PROPHECY OF u.,is!
OF . conference on the basis, subject
10 the Limitations, which you propose,
for we have no such duty imposed upon
us: and as suggested by the clause OF
your note first quoted. We are almost TO
questcd TO bo witnesses Of what shall occur
in the canvass u votes. without the power
% legal influence over the result or means
By which. under the laws Of Louisiana, the
result il 10 DO determined. We canno
doubt that you. upon reflection. will concur
with us. We arc here ~ private citizrns,
with no official power. and we therefore
cannot supersele or modify any laws Of
that State. o have We any right 10 con.
troll or influence sny Of is officers % N
ne manner In which they shall perform
tho ministerisI or judicial duties imposed
unon them by N. laws : and should We,
Lin, s~,r,nrc,s anil without official func.
,ions a,,smnti 4, Wa .hould be condemned
T.. ~. nsonie ~ sysrv St.ts In tbcU Union
no,ar ini.rfsrsncc With Local
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tn. f~oIIovinr extract
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-17

The Gold Hin Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published in the
State Of Nevada. II Is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and al
othar advertising.