davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE IL HxRRBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN Imperial Silver Mining cimpany. kupirs
Mn aud Mining C,uIany, Consoliditsd Cola
Hill Quartz MIL and Mining Company. Eellpss,
", Min ns and I. T SaAd ad w S S11'S Sisiss 6 n,n-
psny. bacon Mill and Mining Company, and
Bovey Mining Company have conso,idAtsd
their capital sluch, debit. prupesty, a.ssrts and
mnchi'ss. and thai aid coma ,lidated company
10 called the CONSOLIDATED IhPkAIAL
MINING COMPANY. the principal passs q
San Francisco, Stale Of California. 4
A.. Z. 4. HARMON,
President Of the Conso,idated Imperial Mining
MAJ. iS1e. myt In Z
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04
sTocKHoLDERs' MEETlNo.

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
Rmpie Mill aud Mining Company: Ccnsoll.
dated Goid Mn Quartz NH and Mining Com.
pany : Rclipsc Winters and Plato Gold Hili
Consolieaisd Mining Company Trench Gold
iliii Mining Company Bacon Mill and Mlpilg
Company. and Bowers Mining Company. now
those who have received stock In the Consoli.
dated Imperial Mining Company, - we'll %
those who have not yet Surrendered their stock
IN the old esmpaniesI. will BE- held on FRIDAY,
the i1th day OF NAY, 1878. 81 the hour Of
o'clock '. q. 81 the once Of said Consolidated
Company. Room 10 Haywsrd's building. No.
4is California street, In the city and county Of
San Srabcisc state Of California. for the pur.
pose e electing = Board Of Trustees OF Direct
ors VI said Consolidated Imperial Mining Com.
pany for the year next ensuing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04

BIZ order Of Naehez. the head Chief Of
the Piutes. all the Captains with their
bands are to appear at the Big Meadows.
OF the Humboldt River. to-day. to At
tend . great ~fandango. which may last .
week or more. r.uIr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04
DIVIDEND NOTICE..

0pYICE IMPERIAL SILVER MINING
~ COMPANY. San Francisco. California,
Trustess Of the sb~ove.nsnsd Company, held
this dsy, q Cash Dividend wss declared, pay
ahle on MONDAY, the nth instant. with issue
Of Consolidated Imperial Mining Company's
sioek. Transfer books Close 81 thrss .. =. this
day..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04

TIE Humboldt Register says: We bad
. wonderful snake story prepared. bot
sincs the nssh shower in Kentucky. and
the ny shower in Cansdh. va have
become disgustsd and npprsassd il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
NOTICE.

nPYiCE or 1nR BrIGIlER SILVER
~ Mining C,mpany. Room 81 Hsyvard's
Bnildinr, tIp California street. Ian frsneisco,
Csiiforni.. AT . meeting Of the Board Of rrus.
tees Of tho s~bovenAmed Company. held this
DAY fAptil 8, lsT6l. q dividend mo. 81 Of
One ~ Dollar pei share vss declared, payable
on Monday. the 10th instant. Transfer books
ciossd on Wednesday. the 9Th instant, n .
O'Clock r. n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04
GENERAL NOTES.

Tue Reno Galetts prints the following
serious tale: "Honors fall thick and
fast upon rs. Last week Reno had the
big.hsad over . tale Of q wonderful calf.
This week NO VI glad to an
other curiosity. This Is nothing more
than the champion eater Of the world.
Last night . Reno boy cravlsd outside
Of IS hard-boilsd eggs, and at the close
declared himself v suffering from the
panss Of hunger. The boyis quite thin
In form and feature. but hopes, with
constant exercise. TO BE- able to eat some
thing yet.
A IorSo man In Austin last Monday
vent TO the officer who takes up collec-
tons in the church be attended on the
previous evening. and told him he had
made . mistake. He said that he had
dropped . tss-dollar piece into the plate
in mistake for . quarter. and asked for
% rs change. The Deacon told him he
was very sorry, but there were no draw
backs in that church.
The sulphur mines near Steamboat
Springs arc improving daily. The
Wheeler Company has opened q cut 2ox
20 feet In the side hill on which the claim
IL situated, and IL has . face Of solid
sulphur. 4 shaft has been sunk 1900
feet north Of the open cut. and shows .
continuation Of the sulphur ledge and
veins.
JAMES BaowIsn, . ahssp-hsrdsr in
the employ Of 3. W. Enos. near VIM
tsrs. Yolo county, Cal. Vas attacked BY
q California lion the other night. whom,
having NO other weapon. he hurled .
large stone at the bruts. with such good
eject as to knock IL down. aud before Il
could recover. be killed IL with another
stone.
The Reese River R<sigs says: The
locust trees and trees Of some other va
risties have commenced to put forth
buds. II sometimes happens that those
trees bud thus early in the season. but
the young and tender isafsts are usually
cruelty nipped by an early morning
frost.
TRa Humboldt 10 slowly decreasing
in volume al Elko. but at Palisads Il
still holds IL own. Several iee.houses
along its banks have been carried away,
which has caused quite an increase in
the price Of that article.
In the twenty-five ciiss Of the Unitsi
State. With the highest postal receipts.
the citizens pay on IN average 81 OF
each for postage yearly. Boston aver
ages ., so; New York. - 10, and
Chicago. - 03.
ACCORDING to the Nevada Tribune the
farmers between Carson and the North
Carson mine in their worthy sndsavors to
irrissts their lands. arc running the road.
The TIiSsns respectfully protests.
A SALMON vas caught recently. in
Washington Territory. that weighed over
i26 pounds.
THsxs are 20 women In The Black
Hills and only 1000 men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04
DISSOLUTION OF CoPARTNERsHlP.

THE cOPAHrNHRsHIP BRl,rT0YORK
existing between GIBSON 4 RHODES 10
this day Dissolved. BY mutual consent
W. d. q. GIBSON,
ID. n. RHODES.
Gold Hill, New. April ~. ls1e. ar11 iw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04
NOTICE.

nARTrKs INDEBTED TO THs PIONEER
LAUNDRY will plsase call q The Capital
Saloon, and MATT. SLATER VII rsosipt for
Ill monsyp len thefs. U. W. HALL:
Gold Hill, Nay Z, is76. myztf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04

AND now another ccused murderer "
70 BE- released before = jury has been al.
lowed 10 pass on his guilt or innocence.
because no provision is made for his aus
tsnance BY tho county. This time IL is
In Phoebe. The Record Of yesterday
says:
Yesterday Florence Sullivan, the
sister Of Tim Sullivan. who died from
his wounds on the 2sth ultimo. informed
Deputy sheriff Birdsall that the board Of
William Donnslly would b paid no
longer by the friends Of the deceased. ~
they could not stand 10. Deputy Sheriff
Birdsall notified the Commissioners that
some provision would have TO be made
for Donnelly's sustsnance or elsa the
Sheriff would be compelled to turn him
loose to-day. No action Vas taken in
the matter by the Commissioners. 50 %
. matter OF course Donnelly. whom .
Coronsr's jury ecu of killing Tim
Sullivan will DO PLACED at liberty this
morning"
This system Of forcing the friends Of
. murdered man to support his sup-
posed slayer until legal proceedings are
taken, il most mischisvious in il re-
sults and should no abolished. We
look upon a murderer q the enemy. not
simply Of the family which he has
bereaved. but Of the whole community.
II 10 for the interest Of all that he
Be placed beyond the power Of doing
further harm; and IL 10 the duty
Of all good citizens to contribuie their
quota toward supplying him with food.
~ IL Ia their duty to supply him with
safe and secure lodgings. We have not
been informed as yet whether William
Dounslly has been released to earn his
own bread at the expense OF the lives Of
respectable citizens; but 10 he has. an
nov seems probable. it 10 = crying dis
grace TO the authorities OF Lincoln u
~. They do these things better across
tho mountains, and tho result ia that
there In some security for life and limb
there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04
roREIaS.
The Bssts. Yorgsr Nos Yet Ne
leased.

The Bssts. YorEer Not Yet Ne
leased.
LONDON. May 3.-winslow's attorney
to-day made formal application 70 Ne
presiding Judge for his release. The
Attorney General. in behalf Of the
Crown, stated that dispatches from the
American Government at Washington
had been feceived to-day urgently re-
qussting the English authorities 10 do
tain winslow in custody for three days
longer. The application Of the Amsri-
can Government gave sufficient grounds
for his detention, aud on behalf OF the
British Government he withheld Win
slows release. The Judge thereupon
remandsd winslow for ten days. psnd-
ing further correspondence with the
United States on the subject Of his OF.
tradition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04

A SALMON vas caught recently. in
Washington Territory. that weighed over
l26 pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04

THsss are 20 women In The Black
Hills and only 1000 men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04
That rnipsriai risis.

LONDON. May Sin consequence OF
the dissatisfaction caused by the procla-
'mation giving effect to tho Royal Title
act, and which does not limit the title Of
Empress strictly TO India. Sir Henry
James will give notice In the House to-
morrow that hs will move q resolution
equivalent to a vote Of csnsure to the
effect that the proclamation does not full.
all the pledges given by tho Government
during the debate on the Royal Title
Till, and therefore the vote on the bill
was taken under . miseonception.
The Marquis OF Harrington will ask
Disraeli for m opportunity to discuss
the above motion. JlfE W7E 0NI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04

MAn sPpls and plum trsss in Carson
NJ nov IN full bloom.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04
NEW TO-DAY.
e.

no ALF. WILLIAMS you ARE HEREBY
i chAller ged TO vrestis me Tor $3.50. upou the
~. lowing conditions: Two falls American
style, two FALLS Cornish style. and the hfth fall
to b xrsstlsd for back holds; Time and place
myt Jt' BID. CAfffni.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04
BORN.
MARRIED.

RICE In viuiuls. April 50. to the wife of 8.
u. Rice. . d.nshtsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04

ACCORDING TO the Nevada Tribune the
farmers between Carson and the North
Carson mins. in their worthy sndsavors to
irrigsts their lands. arc running the road.
The Trissns respectfully protests.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

HCL.IP9I
AND &
CROWN POINT
&FEED sTABLEsI
MAIN STREET, GOLD HILL.
Corner Of Mais s.d Pis.ssr streets, 1t
Tie uppsr Sart q Tsw., asA
opposite the Crswn Psins
works. .. slaia street,
bslsw the Churches.
T-- lf
SIMON OGG, = Proprietor.
RuooIEs. RocEAwars and cARRIAaKs.
Of all descriptions, together with
uoxLLExr TEAMS and SADDLE HORSES.
Ts lot On reasonable terms.
,7,s sTooK BoARpEp.
By the week or month. in the BEET MANNER.
HAY, BARLEY a.d OATS always ..
hand and for sale.
Kvsrything In and about both establish.
msnu CLEAN and COMFORTABLE. and A..
nnsed IN The bsst style, with attentive and
faithful hostlss always ready. night and day.
TO attend upon customer.
Ny carriages. stock and stable facilities are
sccond 70 none 10 the State. Gall and ~.
I'm SIMON OGG.-
.s.sALLASix. L.p.SoLssx.
D. S. eALLATIh q co.
ooLD.HiLL, NEVADA
....DsAlz,s n....
HA r D w A r Ed
Iron, Steel, Coal,
AStOves, Tin Ware,%
FUSE, POWDER, ROPE, BLOCKS,
GAS PIPE AND FITrINGs,
Shovels, Picks, Handles, Nails,
INilllng and Mining Goods.
GALVANIZED IRON: PIPEu
MApR TO ORDER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04

In the twenty-five ciiss Of the Uni,si
States With the highest postal receipts,
the citizens pay ON an average 81 OF
each for postage yearly. Boston aver
age ., so; New York. - 10. and
Chicago. - 03.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04

Tns Humboldt is slowly decreasing
In volume ii Elko. but at Palisads II
still holds il own. Several ice.houses
along its banks have boen carried away,
which has caused quite an increase in
the price Of that article.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04
nelknsp Indicted.
wife Murder aud suicide.

CHICAGO. May 3.--Anthony Gehsring.
q paper carrier. killed himself and his
wife this morning about half.past seven,
by shooting. Gsherins. who was a
German. was very jealous OF his wife.
and II is supposed that this was the
csuse Of the shooting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Before the
Committee on Expenditures in the De-
partmsnt Of Justice to-day John i.
Davenport testified that he could not
produce any particular set o. vouchers
that would cover the particulars OF the
twenty thousand dollars received from
Whitley. but he could furnish vouchers
running from the time he first received
any money. in 1874. covering every dol
lar he received. He produced the
vouchers. The committee then ad-
journed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04

Tur Reese River Rsvsiss says: The
locust trees and trees Of some other Y
risties have commenced to put forth
bads. II sometimes happens that those
trees bud thus early In the season, bu,
III. young and .suisr l..a.i. ar. usually
cruelty nipped by an early morning
frost.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04
Congress Yesterday.

Their action.
In the House. Bland introduced a bill
to utilize the product Of gold and silver.
mines. Referred.
The House then proceeded 10 the con-
sideration VI the Illinois contested cleo
ton case. tho report Of tho committee
being that Farwell. the sitting member.
10 not entitled 10 n seat. and that Lee
moyns. the contestant. Is. After 9
ment, a vote was taken. and Lomoyne
declared entitled to his seat.
The Post.oface Appropriation bill was
considered in Committee Of the Whole
without action. Adjourned.
Miscellaneous.
Aspecial to the New York Herald from
Bozeman, Montana, says that new gold
fields have been discovered at the head
Of Tongue River, and that n party Of one
hundred and sixty men have left for the
digaings.
The Loansrs' Bank Of New York CITY
closed Its doors this morning. but will
probably resume business O The
asssts exceed the liabilities.
The specie shipments to Europe res.
tsrday amounted to $6ii.0O0. 81 which
5000 900 was gold coin and tho remain.
der silver.
The State Legislature Of New York
adjourned yesterday. leaving q great
mnss OF unfinished business.
Patrick Daley was arrsatsi yesterday
in Mahoney City. Penn, for the murder
OF John Conroy in January. 1864. lie
al first denied shooting Conroy, bat on
being committed he admitted that he
shot him.
A council with the Crow Indians was
bald at their agency, neal the mouth Of
the Saltwater. on April 9th, and Gen.
Gibbons called on the Crows for aid In
suppressing the Sioux. The Crows
asked for time TO consider. and Il was
believed that most Of the Grow men
would 60 to war against the Sioux. II
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-06-21
Fruit Tree Trimming.

Of all the blunders, says the Gard
ner'S Monthly, that the common farm
er and some others make with trees,
none is so common or so hurttul, and
which he is so long finding out, and
of which he might know so certainly,
as the practice of cutting off lower
limbs. All over the country nothing
is more common than to see mutilated
trees on almost every farm. Big
limbs cut off near the body of the
tree, and of course rotling to the
heart. This is 4 great sin against
nature. The very limbs necessary to
protect the tree from wind and sun,
and just where limbs are needed most,
are cut away. But the greatest in
jury is the rotting that always takes
place when a big limb is sawed off
too big to heal over, it must rot, and
being kept moist by the growing
tree, is in the right condition to rot,
and heing on the body, the rotting
goes to the heart and hurts the whole
tree. 1t is common all over the coun
try to see large orchards mutilated in
this way. We often see holes in the
trees where big limbs have been cut
away, where squirrels and even rae
coons could crawl in. Perhaps the
only reason these trimmers would
give is that the lower limbs were easi
est got at, and some would say they
wanted to raise a crop under the tree.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-06-21
Too Old to be Taught by u Roy.

While clerk in Detroit hard
ware store yesterday morning was
setting things to rights for the bust
ness of the day, citizen with grey
locks and self-satisfed look dropped
in, and kindly asked
"Have you any four quart porous
kettles ?"
"Pourous kettles .' mused the
clerk. II never heard Of them"
what do you call these ?" demand
ed the citizen as he nosed about and
held up kettle.
That's porcelain kettle, sir" was
the reply ''thats what you want, is
i p
"That's what want if it is a por-
Gus kettle" said the citizen
"We call them porcelain,' replied
the clerk.
"What right have you to call EN-
so? Why don't you call a dog
cat ??
"But how Can this iron be porous g
humbly inquired the clerk.
''How can young man be fool :"
shouted the citizen. ut has come to
Il pretty pass when boy of your age
attempts to teach man Of my years
anything. Don't you suppose know
the difference between porcelain and
porous?
Eyes, SIR
"Well, then, here's your IS cents
for this porous kettle, and I'd like to
have il sent around to the house right
away
The clerk had to submit. He says
that a rich man can do anything,
while poor clerk is kept down.
Detroit Free Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-06-21
WHOLE NO. 1852.

neat, and she makes it point to keep
both engine and room in the perfec.
tion of tidiness. She believes that if
so many male engineers did not find
such apparent delight in plastering
themselves all over with SCOT and
making their engine rooms perfect
specimens of disorder and filth, wo-
men would long ago looked with favor
upon the occupation. Another lady
whose natural ability hes taken an en-
tirely different direction is Mrs. Max
well of Colorado. She aarly acquired
taste for hunting, and she roamed
the forests about her home, sometimes
in company with her husband, but
more often alone, and within the past
ten years has shot and killed over
four hundred wild animals, such as
bears, wolves, panthers, foxes, etc.
She learned the art of stutfing the an.
imals thus brought down, and many
of the specimens now exhibited in
Eastern museums were killed and pre-
pared by this lady. She has, however,
saved about 200 of the finest speci.
mems, besides large number of
stuffed birds, and these are exhibited
in the Colorado building. Her age is
about 35, but she looks almost ten
years younger. In manner she is very
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-06-21
From Peterson's Magazine for July
THE WIDOW DOODLE.
BY JOSIAH ALLEN $ WIFE.

Josiah's brothers wife has come to
live with us. My opinion is, she is
most natural fool. Howsumever,
bein' one of the relations on his side,
I haln't told her what ! thought of
her but bear with her, as | would
wish the relations on my side to be
bore with by Josiah. How long she
will live with us, that | don't know.
And it is a considerable sized cross
for me to tackle, and I won't deny it.
Fools was always dretful wearin'
to me, or / don't ort to call
her fool, and wouldn't say it where
1t would get out for the world. But
she don't know nc more than the law
will allow. That | will contend for
boldly, with my last breath.
But if her principles were as hefly
as iren, and her intellect as betty as
iren, and her intellect as bright as it is
t'other way, if it was bright az day,
she would be a sort of drawback to
happiness. Anybody would, whether
it was he or she Home is a Eden
jest large enough to hold Adam and
Eve, aud their family, and the neces-
sary animals. And when a stranger
enters its gates, to camp down there
in for life with you, a sort of cold
chill comes in with 'em. You may
like EN-, and wish en- well, and do
the best you can with EN-, but YOU
feel kind o choked and bowed down.
There is sort of tightness to it. You
cant, for your life, feel so loose and
serious as you did when you was
alone with Josiah and the children.
But 1 am determined to put up
with her, and do the best | can. She
hadn't no home, and wa. comm on
the train ; so Josiah thought that, for
the sake Of Tim, that was his brother,
1t was our duty to take her in, and do
for her.
And truly duty's apron-strines are
the only ones We can cling to with
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-06-21

The Philadelphia Times describes
4 couble of remarkable momen who
are connected with the Centennial Ex
hibition. One of them is Miss Emma
Allison of Ontario, who has the entire
charge OF the Baxter portable engine
of six-horse power She is by no
means soot-begrimmed and oil-cov-
cred Amazon, but on the contrary, of
neat and cleanly appearance and a
highly-educated and refined young la
dy. OF the brunette type, medium
height, well formed, possessing gen.
tie disposition and much vivacity and
good sense in conversation, she affords
no little attraction to visitors ds she
dexterously manages her iron pet and
tells them all about 1t. Her dress Is
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-06-21

Written for this paper.
THE GRANGERS.

How jolly and merry at their played out
meeting,
The old and the young their gay moments
employ,
And, while they their lunch of corn-dolger
are eating,
The goat ready eide-saddled bleats out her
joy,
Then climb the creased pole does each dutifu
brother,
And round on the goat rides each sister so
fair,
Then brother and sister each hands to the
other.
A handful of hay seed to put in their hair.
The pone eating granger,
The pole climbing granger,
The goat-riding granger,
With seeds in their hair.
The jolly old granger by his ireside basking,
Grown wealthy by clearing the land of its
sham,
How fashion and politics go, never asking,
He eateth and drinketh. and don't care
d,
His happy old matron with curry-comb gleam-
ing,
Combs the oats from her hair so the hay
seed can grow,
or silks and of diamonds her head never
dreaming,
She spins her own gowns from wool and
from tow.
The jolly old granger,
Tho linsey-clad granger,
The hay seeded granger,
With his wife along too.
When spring DER the fields her green mantle
is fiinging,
And the birds fill the air with their musical
glee,
The barefoot young granger his choral is
singing,
'Oh sister Phebe how happy are we,
And the fair granger mliden is truthful and
blooming,
Responds as she walks in her garden 80 free.
And culls from its treasures both violets and
roses,
To garland her sunbonnet, pleasant to see.
The barefoot young granger,
The sunbonnet granger,
Those two loving grangers.
both happy and free.
No longer shall rings and monopolists re vel,
In luxury wrung from the rough gran9er's
hand,
Their corners" and stealings must 60 to the
devil,
While the granger enjoys all the good OF the
land.
He counts out his greenbacAs, in plies without
measure
Ke gathers his wine from his own apple-tree
He passes his seasons in unalloyed pleasure,
He's wealthy, contented, light.hearted and
free.
Then, health to the granger,
The land-tilling granger
The wealthy old granger,
Contented and free.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-06-21

What table is useful, though it
has no legs? The multiplication ia
bic.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-06-21

Some musicians put on more airs
than they can play.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-06-21
VOL. 36IN0. 81

BY WILLYAM D. McMASTER
TERMs-$l. so in advt after three months
$l.75; at the end of the year, $500