davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-09-28

THE following extract from a Peters
burg paper shows why the southern
Democrats like Tilden: ...... TX.
In 1864. just after the battle of the
Wilderness, party of gentlemen We're
assembled in q room at Wizards, and iIr
the course of an animated conversation
one of them used the following langu-
age '<Gentlemen, the mistake we made
was that we did not turn Mcclellan with
his fine army on Washington and clean
out the whole thing meaning the adj
ministration of Mr.. Lincoln. He who
gave utterance to this patriotic remark
was Samuel j. Tilden, for which, in fu-
ture ages, he will ever be held in respect
and generation by the patriots of the
country. Peters6u2gh (Ha.) I9adep. AP-
peGB -5-.-...-,. = t,-.f ''.t
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-09-28

SENATOR BLAINE has been charged
with saying that he has no influence
with this administration. But President
Lincoln and not Mr.. Blaine is the author
of the expression, :. have no influence
with this administration a lady once
called upon Lincoln and asked favor,
when the above remark was made in
reply, The lady refused to believe Mr..
Lincoln when he said he would prove
the truth Of it. At his request they
r'ipptd frto Mr. Stewards room. |'Mr.
Seward, said Mr.; Lincoln, c''can we DO
so and eo?' II think not, Mr. Presi-
deut," replied Mr.. Seward. There,
madam, said Mr.. Lincoln, Il told you
had no influence with this admlnistra-
ton. " s....... -. -. ....-....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-09-28
from tbs TOLEDO Blade.
Massey.

MR. Nasty HAs SOME TROUBLE WITH HIS
FLOCK ON TIE QUESTIONS OF REFORM,
ETC , WHICH HR SETTLES IN HIS USUAL
iN-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-09-28

THE AUGUSTA, (Ga.,) Constitutional
list says E'the Internal Fifteenth Amend
ment has made South Carolina terres-
trial hell" The whole purpose, power
and effect of this Amendment is to give
the colored citizens the right of suffrage.
The Mobile Register says that the ques-
ton now is to get the negro out of poll
tics, or in other words to deprive him of
his vote. The Democrats of the South
are now getting the negro out of politics
by shooting him. 800, ,,..-
THE New York World publishes list
of s'old Republicans who are. going to
vote for Tildep,' and among the names
given is that of Pref. a.. L.. Perry, of
Williams College. Professor Perry has
always BEEN. as he is now, an old line
Democrat. In his teachings, however,
he has advocated pure government and
a speedy return: to specie payments.
With all his good qualities, he has, new
ertheless, been noted for his eccentrici.
ties. Among the latter. may be included
his decision to vote tor Tilden., VIII he
also vote for Hendricks ? :.:....j u ]. a.:
Tux trial of Gen Babcook for. eon;+
plioity in The salts burglary Conspiracy is
no. y, ;a1,rr,1,(eted There ia. y .nra,snect
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-09-28
y w. GooDRIDGR,
GRAFTON. yERMnNr

GRAFTON, VERMONT.
Manufacturer of FINE FISHING RODS
split Bamboo, Ash and split bamboo, and
Ash and Lancewood TrouI FLY Rods
great variety of Bait Rods for an kinds OF
nshing. Rods made TO order and repair
ing done. Send Tor circular containiuv
price list and recommendation agdSw
GoOD GROUND COFFEE for Is
VI cents, -Ot -
AZ HUBBARD,s.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-09-28

The trial of Gen Babcook for con!
.plioity in The salts burglary Conspiracy is
nearly completed. There is y prospect
of verdict of acquittal. $50 =.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-09-28

REVIVAL OF MANUFACTURING AND ADJ
VANCE IN PRICES.
, 1876-06-04
THE ROBIN.

Sweet wildling bird with ruddy breast
That atngcst high upon the elm
A. crceps the sun adown the West,
What more wou1d'st thon, the world thy realm
With thy small wings, from cline to cline,
So free TO come, 30 free TO go,
What more would'st thou this happy .ime,
While apple -blossons bud and hlow1
l list thy note, so clear and shrill,
As on the air 1t floats to me- -
Upon the cv'ring afr 80 still;
What better y'niny-hymn could bat
Thy song to NE is more than song:
Il thrills me as no other bird.
So loud thy clearest notes prolong.
For an to the soul-deptha sti1r'd-
q backward years. re sail feet,
Borne on this blrdltng's simple note.-
Some with white sails 80 fair and sweet.
Some sail with careless, easy grace,
Content to slip along the tide, -
Sweet years when youth and howr had place,
And had thought for naught beside.
Some on again, with careful Prov,
Contend against both wind and wave,
And, though the masts may bend and bow,
They hold their way both firm and brave.
The robins note Il hush'd and still.
And dim, like sleep, the cy'ning falls,
And years Of life that eail at will,
Back, back again. til sweet note calls.
MRS. ConpELlA L. TURNER
, 1876-06-04

The late Prot Wyman, in an article on the
shell mounds Of Florida argued that The
steady progress Of discovery justified the infer
tstence OF which We have any knowledge, was at
best savage, enjoying the Advantages of but
few Of the newest Inventions" The term
"primitivc man," Prof. Wyman thought to be
misnomer, II intended to be strictly applied;
do not reveal to us his beginning "This is
still hidden,' Prof. Wyman states, sin that
mysterious past out Of which he has emerged
and into which neither science nor exploration
has as yet penetrated" Geology, in TACT, fails
vier writes, 1.-THE places where he Jmanf iwelt
may have been utterly destroyed, and Is bones
buried a. the bottom Of the existing Sc j"
, 1876-06-04
Mr.. PlUNKETT.

Mr.. P!unkett waa gentleman Who kne~ ehe time
0f day,
But the world had used him roughly, and in con-
sequence he took
70 overhaullng barrels with = rusty iron hook
There are many wasa Of winning wealth, - every
More particularly sudden than the method Plunkctt
chose;
Du, lyonng man. regard this max1mn any line OF
May be disniaed by virtue and adorned py hones.
worth.
And Mr. Plunkett never stole railroad. believe;
Nor dealt in crooked whisky. crooked fortunes TO
Nor shared plundezer. profit his own tneom. to
But must confess, In passing. that hs never had
Tho chance.
But at the same bit Of lnck he 1ately sumbied to:
Ho waA rakins In soma rubbish on an uptown ave.
When be cams upo. F. treasure which hAo ueen
By maid whose head was clustered by little love-
affair.
Twas = single diamond eas-rtng. small. out worth
And he Slipped it in his pocket with intention 70
Bu, gent who .aw the circumstance, IN tone. with
Desired him to divvy--which VII foreign 10 his
thought
And 1t once ny hero's honesty became eouspirn-
0ue,
And he deltcatey hinted that The other was cuss,
and revealed that his design had been. a. as one
could gain*ay,
To return the little jewel to its owner right Away.
10 relate
A judiclous e1pasition Of hte tmpecunions state;
And he found the grateful owner quite responsive
TO his need
And walked of with his dollas1 very vtrtuous In.
deed
rhymes
Til you bear my pretty moral, which IL suited to
the times:
While theft THAT Is discoyeredl Ia in w5etchedy
bad taste.
-Peles ArtufiqhI Il. II. Graphic,
, 1876-06-04

Henry Bad1ey b =: c. y r, % Of Michigan, as Grand
Scribe; Il. j. Freeman, P. G. F., OF onarga,. a.
Gra9a aa Ju1i?5 sth Warden Il d: D. BUTTS = as Re5 Asst
Chicago, as Guide; A. G. Lull, P. 6. Hep, OF
Chicago, and Thomas Chalmers, 2. C. F., OF
Chicago, "a Watches. The Grand Patriarch
opened special encampmeut, conferred the de-
grees upon ten brothers, received application
Tor charter, and resusitated the Encampment,
The following named members were elected
and appointed to offices in the Camp:
Gr y 6 SxoRnf' ScoH3 d y. + + + G. GeGa Ssr,.
s: y, 6: :. Ksatle5. 81 w.; s 4; 4;,I1e n|dana
Trca.'r, B. 4. Hathaway. o. s, Q; G. Babcoek.
J, W, J. D. Dicker. E1stG. OFT. II 2. Bats
Guide, c. F. Bcauchamp. I'D G. of T.. N. Bast'en-
LIST W. T. S. Taylor, JE.
This Encampment was instituted seventeen
years ago By NJ. ". Grand Patriarch A. G. Lewis
(who now lies sick in his rooms at the fremont
House,, assisted, amongst Others. by John
P. Foss and 4. G. Lull, of Chicago, both Of
ner Me@ wecs HPoe the ae ps
body. During the troubles of war times the
Comp surrendered its charter and effects,
and ceased work. Recommending with seven
teen Of the principal and most promi-
ncnt citizens Of that portion of the State, to
is every reason to look forward to q dourishing
and successful career in its work OF cementing
the bonds Of brotherhood and pouring oil into
the wounds Of the afflicted.
The thanks Of the visitors arc eminently due
to their kankakce brethren for the magnificent
supper served at midnight in the Exchange
Hotel hall. Every effort was c1erted to con-
duce to the comfort and happiness Of their
guests. Before tho charge Of the hungry and
the tempting Establishments used the delica-
cies Of the season rapidly disappeared, leaving
both the visitors aud their attentive hosts in
pleasing frame Of mind.
PERSONAL
N. c. Mason, R. W., Of Peoria, Grand Sece-
tary, Was in the city last week. The Grand
Patriarch has appointed Grand Secretary Mason
Grand Representative to fill the place Of 7. ".
Floyd, deceased
UNION LODGE.
At the regular meeting OF Union Lodge, No.
9, held Thursday evening last, it voted unani-
mously for districting the State. The Lodge
was thirty-two years old yesterday, and elected
for the first time the same Y. G. or Y. G. for two
consecutive terms. The'following officers were
elected: F. c. Vicrling, n. G.; Jacob Mayer,
Y. G.; Thomas E. Miller, Treasurer; j. F..
Thorndyke, Recording Secretary.
, 1876-06-04
McVICKER'S THEATRE.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
JUNE, 10, 1876.
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL
rendered BY the Citizens OF Chicago to r II.
HOOLEY, On which occasion the principal mcm-
bers OF the well-known HOoLEi'S COMEDY
COMPANY will u,nke their first appearance since
their return from California
MR. JAMES O'EEIL.
MIR. WIN. Fl. CRANE. and -
MISS LOUISE HAWTHORNE,
Who have kindly rendered erservices sratuitous-
~ rs q token of esteem to their old manager
For names OF plays and rull particulars eee
Wednesdays advertisements.
Box Office for the sale of tickets will be opened
on Tuesday from q. IN. to p. N.
pricea AZ usua1.
, 1876-06-04
AUCTION SALES,
BY q. r. GORE q CO.
81 and 20 Wabash-ay,
Tuesday, June 6, 1879.
Extensive Auction Trade Sale at
STAPLE & FANCY DRY G00De

STAPLE & FANCY DRY G00ngs
Among the special features for our ue.t r-n.,.e
aa1e we beg to note the following: 'esa1A9
4 large md well-assosted stock Of Custor, -.r.
CLOTHING
in Mems and Boys wear, tho s.zee, oua,,tv
workmanship Of which we guarantee d:st-cls., ~aa
An extensive limo OF HATS and CAPS. tnc1nj.
every varietJ Of Mems and Boys Fine Straw naas
In tne Latest sty!es Fne Woel ana Far Hats ese
Pocket-Knives, Scissors, Shears, etc. ana y. z.
display OF Plated Goods in Knives, Fotls spoonss s
Large line Linens. including Table Cloths. ro-,-
els, Napkins, Hnndkerchiefs, Crash, etc. A't'
A miscellaneous stock, comprising Fancy r..
meres, shiltings, Cottonsdes, Jeans, XIII GoTs,.
In great variety, Hosiery. Gents Neck Wrsr cs
ependers, Oyeralle, Oyershirts. Dress Shjrts ~ ~"
derwcaz, Umbrellas, Lace shawls, Ladies' UnS ~,
wear, Aprons. etc; Brushes, Belts, VAIL
Fans. Laces. Toilet Soaps. Extracts, Pins, cte
A RETAILERS STOCK.
slightly damaged, will also be closed
Sale at $3.50 q. m.
GEO: P. GORE & CO..
oS anu 70 WahsAh-sr
, 1876-06-04

ODD-FELIOWSHIP.

GRAND LODGE or ONO.
The month of May has been selected for the
meetings Of large number Of Grand Lodges
and Grand Encampments- Among others hare
occurred the following:
From the report Of Grand Secretary Earl "e
quote:
At the date Of my last report. the number OF
members was ii. 3I2; the additions during the year
have been by initiation, ). 9f7; deposit OF card
$40: re,ustarop, 412, making 5, :1t9: total 4e-
GIL And the losses have been: wtth1ta~n ~
card. l. 0S1; dropped. 583; expelled, io3; alea-
arv L Of Is, 500 This IL d net gain Of l.051-
The following is exhibit Of the movements
vitlip the Order during the year 1875:
Number OF Brothers relieved. 3. $50: weeks ben
EFT paid, go, o23; widowed families relieved. 1858;
amount paid for relief Of brothers, 28l lei. 7o;
phans, sl90 50; charities, s3 490. -; special do
nations 81, $40. 80: burying the dead Sl4 763 92;
making the total amount Of relief, Sill. o54. 70:
amount paid for current expenses. STU. w. 7o'
total amount Of expenditures. S2I7. 9T. .45: re-
ceipts Of subordinates, S353, 86l. 2o; amount OF
cash ON hand in general fund. $1o6, 2W 81; gen
phan M fand si3o, 5gS. 10; showing he present as
sets OF Lodges to be- S. SOC, 3o5. T." The number
Of lodges now in existencs less the one previously
referred to. il 5Sl.
Grand Treasurer George D. Winchcll's report
shows the following as the financial sttaus: Bal
ancc lost report, Sc. 343 "a received during the
ST., 247. 81; leaving balance an hand Of 49,
147. 63.
The following arc the officers for the ensuing
year:
Nathan Jones' Crcstline. Grand Master.
H -ikf+% An%-N
, 1876-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW CHICAGO THEATRE.
r, II, HOOLEY. Manager.

The popular resort for Ladies' and Children. The
Coolest Theatre IN the city.
Monday, June 5, every evening and Wednesday
and Saturday Matinee.
HooLEX7S NIINSTREIS-
the Master Band Of the World in an entire new and
brilliant programme.
Positively first appearance Of PAT ROONEY!
PAT RooNEY!! The guiding Spirit Of Rollicking
Irish Comedy. JOHNSON and BRUNO, the sreal
Po1yglot Song and Dance Artiets
BILLY GRAY, the Popular Comedian from the
principal Eastern Theatres. LITTLE MACS Baby
Elephant. JOHN HAlfTS great success, Judge
Bunnion. Billy Rice, E. n. DaIl, Bobby New
comb, the great double quintette and uncquelcd
0rcteHtrn
, 1876-06-04

Grand high Prlest-ffeorgk a Mflnes.
Grand Senior Warden-G. L. Curt,s snd John
Grand Junior warden-Twelve candldateA
Grand Scribe-B. F. Foster
Grand Treasnret-T. F. Haughey.
Grand Representatives. " Smith.
Very little business OF Importance was before
the Grand Encanpment, and after days ses-
sion it adjourned to meet in annual session in
November.
NORTH CAROLINA
The Grand Lodge Of North Carolina convened
In Raleigh on the 10th Of May, and continued in
session until Friday evening, Iansacting much
the largest ever known, and full of enthusiasm
at the increase Of the Order in the Stats during
the past year, and the hopeful aspect Of the
future
Tue Grand Encampment met on the 9Th, and
its reports were equally gratifying.
Every indication Is favorable to large In
crease Of membership the present year.
The following are the officers Tor the ensuing
year.
GRAND LODGE
r. J. Jones, Wilmington. Grand Master.
r. G car1oltonu. st.1esville, Grand Warden
l. +. Kiutz. Salisbury. Gsand I TfeasuIsr. sssau''
seaton Gales and ". q. Bagley. Raleigh, Grand
Representatives
George Howard Salisbury. Grand Patriarch.
y. BE Palamountatn. Tafbora, Grand High
T. J. Latham, Eewbern. Grand Senior Warden.
]. F. Hoskins, Greensboro, Grand Junior
Warden
R. J. Jonea. Wilmington, Grand Scribe and
Treasurer.
c. II. Busbee. Raleigh, Grand Representative.
ORIENTAL
Gen ]. C. Smith, Grand Scribe, as Grand
Patriarch, Thursday gave new life and being to
one OF the old Encam mpnents OF Odd-Fellovs.
viz: Oriental, No. As, It Kankakce, assisted by
Grand Junior Warden W. Fl. Croker, Of Chi
cagQ. as Grand High Priest; s. a Didama, ?.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30

TIE PALACE CLOTHING sroRE.-The en-.
ergy and enterprise Of the business men OF
the Pacific Coast We believe 10 be without
. parallel In any other country. Thr.'
never rrst easy without the best and
richest Of goods. no matter In what line
they may be engaged. the finest
show windows a. we'll ~ the biggest
business houses wherever they may reside.
In the front Of the clothing business In
Virginia City IL the great clothing palace
of Hos Brothers. Familiar with every
want Of the people Of the State, In the way
Of clothing. for year,, they are enabled TO
keep ON hand . perpetual supply. OF
the best and cheapest OF everything
needed by tho most fastidious person In
the community. Their goods are OF the
beat material. made In tho latest. most
fastidious styles. and are placed at prices
10 Low and reasonable that none can anord
10 70 without the best Of clothing. Read
his advertisement. published In another
column to-day. and give him . call.
Ar the Aihambrs Theatsr the usual At
fractions are offered this evening. The
"Slaye Market" Ia a. fine a ever. Miss
Claude Lee represents the "9reek Slave"
In the most artistic and fascinating style.
Harry Dewey performs his part well and
Buckley's Jupiter Thundercloud' always
brings down tho house.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30

Tine Old GRANNAR ScHooL--The ex-
aminations In Professor Listers DEPART
ment Of the Gold Hill public schools were
held this forenoon. Professor Flint. su-
perintendent Of Schools. who Was present,
expresseL himself satisfied with the pro-
gress male by the pupils In their several
studies. Tho A class were examined In
Intellectual and written arithmetic and
English grammar: the ID class In geog-
raphy. Both classes acquitted themselves
admirably. showing that they have had
careful aud thorough training. This after
noon literary exercises Of . very interest-
ing character were held In the same do
partment. Professor Lister IL very tai
sntsd teacher. and presents 10 his pupils
the most attractive features OF the stndies
under consideration. We expect ~ see
him in his old place when school opens
again next September.
DrED ON the TRAIS.-Soon after tho
down passenger train left the Steamboat
Springs station last night. . passenger
named Ferdinand Wa suddenly attacked
with heart disease and died In = few min
utes. While still conscious, he called the
'"n.iuc,or of the train. and handing him
a lot Of money and other valuables. gave
dircctions that II should be sent 10 the VIE
Of Deceased. who lives somewhere In Jan
fornia. Before saything aenni.s eoula "
harmed the unfortunate man expired.
Upon the arrival of the train at Reno JUS
tice Gil.on Was summoned and took charge
Of the body. IL va. ..csrt.,ned ,na' ,ns
nane OF asss ns,,vs ~ Ror,ie.ua. Fr.ncs.
va III We, s:ao In coin and gold NOTE,
besides mining stock. aud other valuable
papers, ON his person; also fai''0sa "eA'
if"m %"
TURK YKnEIS ELEcrioS.-Tho semi-an-
,u.l election Of the Virginia Turn verein
,.., w-s,ne.i,v evening With Tho
As ne'' -. 49,. u..,-
following result; 'Ss-.,sr.. ~
ler; sles ~ q shsns,. CORE.
pending Secretary. u. Huber; Treasurer.
}. Q. Young andJ. Wnln; fir.' y.,.'
PHI fi,eni soy Iihr.r,sn. w.
man; 'ah''''' "'-s'
"e''e'
COSMOPOLITAN prhAriso eoe'.
members Of his society VIII mes' D.
si the Baptist Church. .ns s'.
dL-snss the following question .Ins. =,
person. 70, s .aw ~ ~ elective frsnehise."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30
sloonp pispAroM.
Mssssris.s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ing ~ shs Centennial Fourth.


ing ssr he Csstssniai FsuPth.
Han FlAxcsoo. June $3.50 p. NJ
Ths Stock Boards adjourned to-day nm
Ill Thursday mort.
Joseph Rossnfsldt left his home on
C~lsansntina Atrsst on Monday morning,
taldns with him . considerable sum oil
money. and nothing has been seen Of
him since. His wife states that he has
shown signs Of insanity for some
months past. He had been engaged In
the retail mercantile business.
The centennial fever is getting very
high. workmsn RE busy all along the
streets adding to the decorations already
In position or putting up new onss. A
grand arch has been commenced on
Ksarny street at the corner Of Suffer by
the enterprise Of the propristors Of the
French restaurants. which will be q
costly and imposing structure. The
celebration is now the chief topic OF
intersat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30

Ban FlAxcsco. June SOL ?. H.
8. Dsgreaysr. . we'll known stock brok-
o.. vas arrested to-day on the complaint
Of Mrs.. Miranda Barney. charged with
snbszzlsmsnt. Dsgrsaysr. on bis own
statement, was carrying ssosks on .
margin for the complainant Of the time
Of he failure Of the Bank Of California.
which swampsd him. Mrs. Barney then
commenced legal proceeding to recover
the valus Of stocks and margins held BY
Dsgrsaysr. which eliminated In to-day's
arrest.
Three . Of smallpox were rs-
ported yesterday afternoon. but none up
to noon to-day.
James Carey. . laborsr. was knocked
into the bay from Weber street wharf
BY . . horse yesterday and was drowned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30
mt PunLIc spNeeL nszx,ns.

Tsssssss' gsasssasas % Ansasss sf
Measy nsesivsA frsa Eassrtasa.
nsass dives Ar shs Dsasas 20
che Geld Htll Public sshss1s.
what Has Dssn Deas VIII .
Psssisa sfII and New The Bal'
ases wiii - Kxpsnesd.
Enron NEvs; In reply 10 the eommu-
n~ication from IA Citizen" publiahed In
Tho Nxvs Of the 24th instant, inquirins
relative 10 The disposition Of the moneys
received from dramatic and other enter
tainmcns given for the beneht Of The Gold
Hill public schools. We make the following
statement:
Tia sum rscsivsd from ths ball commit
~ vas $3.50; from the Gold Hill Amatsur
Ninstrsls. sa2s IS; making . total Of
si.iss IS. OF this amount. 1874 30 was
paid for an organ for the High School;
3l5l IS for mating. chairs. etc.. and . bill
Of sundries, consisting OF several OF Web
stars Unabridged Dictionaries, each do
psrtmont Of all The Gold Hill public
schools now being provided with n copy
and the High School with two; two clocks,
primary charts, abacus. etc., amounting 10
3e0, has been contracted for with ]. B. Mar
shaii. and viii be betrayed from u. This
leaves. or rather will leave. Q balance Of
S75s 60 In a hands. OF this sum. 500 Is
vas invested In Q school warrant on jan
nary 28th. and has been drawing interest
ct the rate Of II per cent. per month from
A. ~aakAI AMI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30
Ylc.xr pl.c.s 10 b. dental rank. vIIl.

never occur IL you are particular with
your teeth. and cleanse them every day
with that famous tooth-wash. SozoDoxr.
From youth 10 old age. II will keep the
enamel spotlsss and unimpairsd. The
teeth OF persons who . Sozodont have
. psarl.liks whitsnsss. and the gums .
rossats hue. while the breath Ia pure.
and rendered sweet and fragrant. It's
composed Of rsyp Antiteptic herbs, and
Il entirely frss from the Questionable
and injurious ingredients Of tooth psstes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30
A %sUrrocArINa C0UaH.

In . letter to Mrs.. Lisle, Of Chicago. . well
Known coa,nbutor 10 the Western press. she
sscribes the cure OF Q dangerous cough. accom-.
panied By bleeding a. The lang, 20 Haie,s
Honey Of Horehound and Tar. my cough
bot the Honey Of Horehound and Tar has
removed every uars OF g." The letter was 10
Q lady friend IN this city. who has placed 10 a
the disposal OF O. N. Crittsnton.7 sixth ave.
nue. Pixies Too,hsehs Drops cure In ons