davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-15

CAMPAIaNING.-Judge Davenport, Re-
publican candidate for District Attor-
ney, and d. B. Immel, candidate for
Treasurer, are off on a trip to the
northern portion of the county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-15
BORN.

In Gold Hill, October l2-Wife of Alexander
Mitchell, $ daughter.
In Vii ginia, October ll-Wiic Of E.J. Bcvin,
n son.
In Carson, October l0-Wife of Samson Kid
dor, n daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-15

WE'VE got 'em.- Enterprise.
Yes, you've "got 'em;" the same
rs tho hen had Caleb.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-15
Gold Mines-Navai Prepare
lions.

VICTORIA, Oct. Ia.
The town Is full OF Cossiar miners
selling dust and buying outfits.
1t is said preparations are going on
at Esquimalt Navy-yard in anticipa-
ton of the unpleasant phase of the
Eastern question.
After a sharp struggle last night the
Colonist reporters were expelled from
tho City Council Chambers. That
paper keeps up It's war on the Coun-
sillors and is more bitter this morning
than before.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-15
Not to Ovcrstock the silver Market.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. II,

San FKANCISCO, OCT. IA.
An arrangement has been made to
take out only LOO ons of ore daily
from the California and Consolidated
Virginia mines, thus giving a monthly
yield Of 81 5000, 900, which can be easily
increased to "a, 900 900, II found desira.
BILE. The idea is not to Overstock the
al ver market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-15
+ O r ZIG w s
The TurcO-Servian War.

LONDON, Oct. IS.
A dispatch from isagusa yesterday
says: After the capture by the Turks
OF the Hill of V~i>akaia, on the 9th in
slant, Dervish Pasha advanced in the
direction of Danilsrad, and on the
18th and llth he defeated various
small attachments OF Montenegrians.
In one of these engagements the Mon
tenegrians lost so men. On the 18th
instant several bands of Montenegrians
attacked and almost surrounded Der
wish Pasiia and simultaneously At
tackled Podgoritza with five battalions,
and Dervish Pasha was compelled to
retreat with heavy loss and 10 detach "A
considerable force for the relief of POD
gorilza. Fighting continues between
Nunkhtar Pasha and the Montene-
grians. The former is unable to make
any forward movement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-15
Notice of Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ tho undersigned have sold to Mock Pom
the North 1914 feet OF Lot No. 6, and the
South l2% feet Of Lot No. 5, in Block y Of
the A. Monroe survey of the town Of Eureka,
on which is erected the stone and adobe build
ing, known as tho sing Sing Store, ana the
two story frame building, Known as tho China
Restaurant.
YOU SING.
CHARLIE All GIN,
Sing Sing 60.
Eureka, Oct. 18th, 1875. ol+-Sl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-15
NOTICE!

YyHIS is TO CERTIFY THAT l F0kbip
i all persons trusting any one on my
count, after this date, without a written 9,H''
from me. MRS. j. POPLlN'
Eureka, New. Sept. 18th, 1875.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-15
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Held to Answer for Fraudulent
re. istratiOn.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Ii.
For fraudulent registration, Louis
Brenener and Ferdinand Granforth,
recently arrested by tho United States
Marshal. were held to day by United
States Commissioner Sawyer to an
swer before the grand jury IN the sum
of 81, 900 bail. Granforth is charged
with attempting to obtain his natural
ization papers from the Twelfth Dis
trict Court when he had not been a
resident OF the United States for five
years, as required by law. Brenener
is held as a witness, who swore that
Granforth had been five years a resi-
dent.
COssiar Gold Mines-Naval Preparn-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-15
DIED.

In Vordi, October 10. +. Campbell. aged
IL years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-15
The Gear Will Not Abaicate.

81. PETERSBURG, Oct. ii.
The of the Czar'S contem
plated abdication is officially denied.
Russia Rejects n Proposed AR
mtstice.
PARIS, Oct. II.
Russia rejects the six months ar
misticc decided upon by Turkey, and
demands afresh hat the six weeks ar.
mistice should be imposed upon bel
llgerents, the proposal originally made
by England to Turkey.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-15

Election of Democratic ress-
men is Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Oct. IA.
Hamilton county official vote, in the
First district tor Congress, i: Saylor,
Dem, 14,l44; Force, Rep, 1914. In
the Second district-Banning, DEM,
ii, 1888; Mathews, Rep, l4,05S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-15

Nick Jones on the Red Cloud road,
stealing % horses. Monroe's body
was pierced with eight bullets.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10

We suggest to the Investigating
Committee that they inquire into the
sale Of eight monitors in this city some
thing over year ago. It Is stated that
these vessels which cost the Govern
mont four millions Of dollars were sold
for less than seventy thousand dollars.
W0hAye heard that when the property
was flrst put up for sale by the Marshal
thers were bidders outside the ring and
n was withdrawn subsequently It was
Sold and bought upfor the ridiculously
low price above mentioned, and 1t
is believed the Customhouse ring
were the purchasers. We are fur
Their informed that the purs
chasers of this property subsequently
sold the hull of one OF the monitors for
ten thousand dollars, and that the hull
and her seventeen engines sold for more
than the Government got for the eight
vessels. We know nothing personally
Of this matter. but from what We have
heard have no doubt that it will develop
interesting facts, II investigated.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
THE SUSPENSION OF THE DEMOCRAT.

The SUSTENCAUN VI HE DEMVOhAAs
We thank our friends of the Picayune
and the Bee for the following fattering
obituary notices OF the DEMOCRAT. We
reluctantly return to its sheathe our
broken sword. The fight was good one,
and we would have loved to have gone
through with it to the end. As it is we
leave the victory to be achieved by our
surviving contemporaries, and We will
watch their bright blades with exultant
heart whenever they will be seen uplift-
Cd to strike at the foes Of Louisiana:
os New Orleans Picayune.l 6
Our contemporary, the DEMocRAT,
announces its suspension. We regret
the disappearance from the Conserva-
tive ranks of 80 conspicuous and able a
champion Of the cause Ut reform and
political purity.
With as much surprise as pain did we
nonncement that the publication OF that
paper would to-day be suspended. The
OEMoCRAT was the only paper published
In the English language which was
Democratic and independent OF rings
and lotteries. Well edited and ener-
getic, we had hoped that the New Or
leans public would not merely have sus-
tanned our estimable confrere, but would
have extended SO liberal q patronage as
to enable It to increase its size and ex-
tend its sphere of action. It seems that
this has not been the case. The DEMO
Graf has lived thus far thanks to great
pecuniary sacrifices made by two citi-
xens devoted to the public welfare. It
seems to US that the Democracy in the
capital Of Louisiana cannot do without
m organ published In English, and we
hope that some combination may be
effected which will insure the revival
and continuance OF the DEMOCRAT.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
A Child Of shadows.

Months ago Detroiter was sent to
the House Of Correction for habitual
drunkenness. The wife. hard work.
ing Gwoman and sorely afflicted in
health, managed to provide food and
fuel for herself and child until the other
day, when death came to end the strug-
gle. The little girl, hardly eight years
old, was all alone in the house when her
mother died. The event occurred at
dark, and at midnight the child was
heard singing in the darkness. A pc
destrian who halted heard her say:
3 Mother, wont you wake up and light
the lamps If you will / will sing some
Suspecting what had happened, he
reused some OF the neighbors, and as
they went in the child sat in the dark
ness, holding its mothers cold hand and
singing:
The Lord iii lead little child
And teach me how to pray.
"A dark room, death on the bed, pov-
erty. hunger and cold to make her stu
alton more desolate, and yet the child
Of shadows was not afraid. She said:
II kept still a long while to let
mother sleep. Then. / sang all my
aonrs to keep me awake. Then look
al out OF the window and did not move,
40 that the angels would not be afraid
Ia come and talk to her and make her
smlIel I wish God had made more day
light for poor folksl"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.


EultOT DeHlOCTGt-Ine com munlCAtlOn
OF "a. w." published In the DEMOCRAT
Of the 9Th inst, urges the nomination
Of the patriotic soldier, Gen. w. s. Han.
cock. Tor the Presidency of the United
States. upon the ground that it would
bring prominently before the American
people the principle that the military
power, in times of peace, should be
subordinate to the civil power, Gen.
Hancock being pre-eminently the ex-
ponent Of this idea. Without detract-
ing an iota from the merits OF Gen.
Hancock, and awarding him all due
praise for the noble and patriotic utter
ances breathing throughout the entire
order emanating from him on assuming
command OF the Department. OF Louisi-
ana, yet in no respect Is he the superior
of Tilden, Bayard, Thurman, or Hen
bricks. The principle enumerated in
principle to which the lives OF the emf
nent men above enumerated have
been devoted. The wrongs and outrages
which, by Federal authority, have been
imposed upon our unfortunate people
have touched their hearts, and from
their lips have been heard utterances
that have aroused the sympathies Of the
American people in our behalf. The
objections to Bayard, Tilden, Thurman
and Hendricks are more imaginery than
real, and, IL true, apply to Gen. Hancock
with equal force. The mere nOn-ex-
preston of views on the part OF Gen:
Hancock relative to the currency will
not avail. Non committalism Will not
answer In the coming campaign the.
great interests Of fthe West and East
will demand positive opinion, and the
Presidential candidates cannot, with
safety. evade it's answer Tilden, Bayard,
Thurman and Hendricks are statesmen
free from suspicion. They have been
prominent for years In the political
armament, and amid the corruption and
Righteousness which have characterized
the last decade Of American history, not
a single stain has dimmed the lustre OF
their escutcheon.
They are all worthy Of our conf
dence and support. Let the Southern
delegates to the st. Louis convention
act with extreme caution, and thus dis
pei the idea which Radicalism would
create in the Northern mind that the
not communications be written that, If
Hancock fail of nomination, shall be
copied and circulated throughout the
land to prove that the spirit OF section
alism has again triumphed.
/ believe that the hOnOred name OF
Saml. j. Tilden would ensure certain
triumph, but there are other honored
Northern names that may, be consider
ed as equally or more potential. Let
the South be neutral in this personal
rivalry, and when the Northwest shall
have developed the candidate of great
est personal strength, whether it be.
Tilden, Bayard, Thurman, Hendricks,
Hancock, or any other honored and
worthy Democratic representative, let
Southern delegates unanimously re-
spond, and let every Southern State
secure, in his favor, its ELECTORAL vote.
CITIZEN.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
SUSPENSION.

With this issue the publication Of the
DEMocRAT Is suspended. We, Of course,
regret the necessity which compels US to
abandon an enterprise which has in
volved considerable money and very
considerable labor. But we do not re-
greet the failure entirely upon our own
account. It Is Encouraging to realize
that, upon the eve Of the most
important campaign which has ever
agitated the country, the Democrats aud
Conservatives Of this great city do not
feel interest enough in the results to
sustain q small and comparatively mex
pensive paper. The present editor of
the DEMouhAr has been ready and will
ling at any moment to withdraw and
leave the control OF the paper
to any other gentleman whom the
party might prefer. But the dlsinclina4
tion Of the party to sustain the. paper
does not seem to have grown out OF any
dissatisfaction with its management.
The trouble, as far as we can ascertain,
il an absolute indifference to this or
any other similar enterprise.
1t has .been,it is true, affirmed In some
quarters that the paper was In the inter-
est Of certain aspirants for political
advancement, but we doubt II such
opinion has prevailed to any extent. It
has been the ambition Of the editor OF
the DEMOCRAT to establish and conduct
paper absolutely independent Of
all rings, factions or individuals, and
we confidently affirm that no man can
point to q single article in this paper
under it's present management designed
to promote the interest Of any ring. or
to advance the political aspirations
or claims of any candidate for
office. According to our ability
and as we understood them, we have
defended the public interests against all
rings and combinations and sought to
harmonic and strengthen the Demo
cratic Conservative party. The DEMO
Graf has failed, but it has in no instance
compromised its honor. and we retire
with the consciousness Of having been
neither the tool nor the
dupe OF any of the corrupt and warning
interests which are expressing the people
of Louisiana and especially those OF
the city of New Orleans. The DEMOCRAT
has been honest and sincere. however
much it may have lacked Of ability.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
Going for the Inter-Oeean.
[Austin (Texas) Statesman.l ).

[Austin (Texas) Statesman.l
Five hundred and six applications for
divorce were made in single week in
Chicago. Welded people there will all
be liberated and then establish pande-
monium, and the next fire will blaze
through enternity, and the Inter Ocean,
will still be the proper organ OF society
and government. But 1t Is fearful fact,
In view Of the condition Of society and
public and private morals in Chicago,
that a newspaper OF the Internal place
should criticise the tastes and acts and
misdeeds of the people Of Texas. We
could endure condemnation from any
other quarter Of the uncivilized globe.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10

The two great political champions Of
the anti Catholic movement are broken
down, Grant by the failure Of his third
term enterprise, and Blaine. by the rev.
elatioE of his jopbery and corruption.
But will the anti-Catholic party
abandon the field because two Of it's
chosen leaders have come to grief? We
presume not. Its members are too nu-
merous and too much In earnest. It is
about time for this powerful party-pow-
erful not so much in its organization
as in the intensity of its purposes and
and the secrecy OF it's operations-to
make new effort. Ii it means to take
afy part in the election of next Novem-
Der, it should hold national conven-
ton of its own and nominate candidates
before the middle Of July.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10

Tho Administration organ at Washington is
engaged IN the cheerful business of proving
Wef nr. Bristow did not behave well under. fire
6 Fort DonelsOn. Perhaps It will state In a
subsequent edition how Conkling acted while
haktling for his country on the CORY Held PIC
AVny forelock waving like the white plume OF
10 gallant French King and spurning huge
ahelIe from his pathway as Though they were
xCoJrd.- tEvening Times.
Roscoe Conkling was seen half an
Aour after the Fort Donaldson affair
sitting In . fence corner combing the
cannon balls and mime bullets out Of
his hair and whiskers. That's the sort
Of hair pin he IL.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
How to Look Mt 1t.
fNoah's SUNDAY Times and Messer

[Noah's Sunday Times and Messengerl
This young lady informed me that
her trousseau cost upward Of $4,000,
and when expressed astonishment at
this extravagant expenditure Of money,
she naively replied: Eyes, I spent q
great deal Of money; but one never ex-
poets to marry more than once in q life-
time, and besides. papa may fail.
Emma often expresses regret that
she did not buy lots Of pretty things
when she was In Europe !; for her father
failed immediately after their return,
end & few thousand dollars moro would
net have made much df1erence. Z
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10

Az at the moment OF his death the
graceful and voluptuous swan exhales
IT. sweetest song, 90 will the DEMocRAT,
musical ia its sgony, devote the last
vibrations Of its breaking heartstrings
to celebrate the glory Of Staub--Staub,
tho immortal newsdeAley, who keeps
the latest and best at Goldthwaite's
bookstore, No. SO Canal street.
t4a y OUH aON6.
A lonely Sunday IL the greatest nuis-
ance. II you are without the latest news;
Go then to Htaub and buy your Sunday peril
OdioRls, and be ~ happy AZ Perl.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
We suggest that the Congressiona

We suggest that the Congressional
committee inquire into the establish
ment Of the National Republican news
paper in this city in 1874. Persons who
seem 10 be well informed affirm, and will
probably testify to, the fact that the
money which established and run that
dirty sheet was stolen by the Custom
house ring from Government funds.
The paper was conducted on an expen-
sive scale and We doubt II 1t ever had five
hundred dollars worth Of honest bust
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
To Ladies exclusively.

The most disagreeabe portion OF the year has
arrived. Many ladies OF this season are subject
to colds. fits of languor and weakness. weak
Gapcine Porous Plaster Is the best remedy for
these troubles that can possibly be devised me
d,1nlities Of rubber On the system. 10 wonderful
Il quickens the circulation. strengthens the
body. and alays pain Immediately, It's impos:..
sibe for the wearer Of one to catch cold. and 4
cures colds already caught. Price IS cents. Sold
hy Z L. Lyon wioesale and by all druggists. l5
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
COLFAx. June 6, 1876.

At meeting Of the Democratic and
Conservative Executive Committee for
the parish Of Grant, Hon. G. G. Dunn
and Thos. Hickman were elected dele
gates to the Democratic State Conven-
ton at Baton Rouge. July oath, 1876, and
w. l.. Richardson and James Daniels
were elected as alternates.
w. l.. RICHARDSON, Chairman.
THos. HICKMAN, Secretary.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10

It is bad year for fruit. We have
observed several punches OF straw
with not berry on them. -fCincinnati
Times.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10

The Reynolds Herald says it knows
where the sweetest mouth in the world
Is, and now we want to know when the
editor was in Bridgeport. II bridgeport
Standard 4f s-a tes
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10

wolff / o., Paris. az ExGaLU Jsifi AdE27
of their celebrated Pianos 1t Is an acknQW1ed90f
fact that have considerably REDUCED TIL
and are now sold By me at such dgnres t6st 81
Fly ANY COMPETITION, either Tor cash or o.
monthly payments The frequent and large fe1
ceipts BY me. BY almost every French vesseli
these excellent Pianos. and the public may reol|
assured that by calling ct my warer0 ms theyI
will only get the ''GENUINE" PLEYELPIA
with the original certificates.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10

An administration Senator says
'sWirt Skies was good man to take the
Consulship, but" And Sykes he
takes the but. Il New York Herald.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10

NJ. T. BARREL s PIECE,

NJ T. BARREL PIECES.
Ruin. serfdom and oppression
All the deep and bold transgression.
banning earth and shaming hell:
Internal spirit, blighting spell,
Graded where the demons howl
Agent of their purpose foul.
Long ago the prophet spake-
Image dark his chain would break:
See what prophets word was worth
Mans destroyer walks the earth.
Walden Record,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
aRANDJUNE JUBILEE AND FIREMEN'
FESTIVAL,
TO BE GIVEN AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.
PHILADELPHIA FIRE COMPANY No.
on sunday, June n, 1870.

i X
Tickets so cents. Ladies' and Children lEee; ,
: to d chance in the drawing for the IolloWlnl
p'i1 First Prize $50 In Gold.
Second Prize-s25 in, Gold.
Third Prize-S1O In Gold
PROGRAMME
1. GRAND PIGEON SHOOTING MAIUHn ~
tween the members OF the New Orleans du9
Club for three magnificent silver Ra sfia8' y y
d faHSfs JfH pRL dR6S 1ssHE9efN
whom. on one side, are from Aieiers. and
the other three. their opponents. from NeN
8. GR asgsbs CHALLENGE MULE RACE betwee1
CENTENNIAL. and Mr.: Phil. Carrolfs
Z es!sbTstsePdd gAGHELoh mile AZ ns. si1
mule in to win the race; no mante fidehie1
own mule: to rule. Prize. silver pite96r.
s. PACING RACE. to harness. open to al. NILE
heats. to rule: entrance. D. 70 % 70 sns
g. TROTTIN3 RACE. in harness, for homes
that have never beaten AIS, mile heaDs W
rule: entrance q, to be added to the prize.
l. RuNNiNd RACE. mile heats. open 70 III u
Grand hsi f PoN ri RACE i4s hands and under
hsf ~ Il IL EsSGRa f s tf1fa
eIss ms s dss s2 ssn
pany No. 4 and Pelican Hook and Ladder
Company No.4. Prize, champion horns.
10. GRAND CHALLENGE Throwing MATCH
between the several crack engines Of the
New Orleans Fire Department. Prize 800
II. COCK FIGHT-Royal Battle. to rule. Irize,
SO gold.
IL. GRAND BOXING MATCH. with gloves. boz
tween well known amateur sparrers Of this
city. in full prize ring costume, on secluded
grounds.
And other sports to be announced in handbille.
All entries for races and matches muBf 10
made before O'Clock p. M. Friday. June q
1876 entries to be announced in prOgr0 mfne.
All applications for entries, and all c0mmunfA
cations, to be addressed to
VIM. b. KLIENPETER
Chairman Of the Committee
jes td at No, 81 Camp street.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
Tegardens' Hotel,
MISSISSIPPI CITY,

We take pleasure In announcing that Inn
provements have been made To this favorite
resort for families. Wharf and Bathhouse COM
plete. a Kitchen at the East end Of the house.
and new Barroom near the depot. je9 IL
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
GENERAL SOUTHERN AGENCY

GENERAL SOUTHERN AGENCY
FOR THE
Louisville and Cuban Asphalt Co.
% Magazine street.
PURE CUBAN ASPHALT vARNISH,
For Coating Wood or Iron Vessels Bot
toms, Wharf Piles,
BRIDGE AND TRESTLE WORK OF WOOD
or Iron, Machinery Gas and Water Pipes, Iron
Ratings, Metal Roofs and Cutters. and all other
kinds of Metal Substances under or above
ground or water.
PURE CUBAN ASPHALT.
BY THE HOGSHEAD. TON OR CARGO.
Asphalt Metal Compound, 5
For Paving and Roofing.
Specifications, given and c9ntrssts made for
WALKS. YARDS. FLOORS. etc; and for ROOF
ING HOUSES, STEAMBOATS, or anything that
needs good durable water and weather proof
covering.
Dean 4 Coleman's Patent Improved
TRAM RAIL,
Weighing from 10 to 20 pounds to the yard.
for street and narrow-gauge railroads.
Also, 40 and 40 pound T Rail.
CONTRACTS FOR PORTABLE RAILROADS
for Plantation and Saw Mill purposes
AND
General Street Railroad Supplies.
ALSO
Ship sheathing FELT. Soft Hair FELT, for
Boilers. TANNIC ACID. for DyeinR. Tanning
"A~S .a-' - VIM. FRANCIS MCLEAN.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10

Improvement In
H-OTO G. r A p HY.
THE FINEST WORK IN THIS CITY.
MICROSCOPIC PICTURES SET IN EVER
DESCRIPTION OF JEWELRT.
THEY ARE PERFECTION ITSELF.
eisst AND
VERY REASONABLE IN PRICE.
Photographs Enameled In the Latest Style Of
Italian Art
Taded Pictures retouched or enlarged 10 any
o1Go. and perfect likeness guaranteed.