davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-29
A Terrible ARRAY,

We gather the following facts in regard
to q serious affray that occurred at Oak
Ridge on Monday night last. 1t appears
that at Democratic club meeting there,
some misunderstanding occurred between
Morehouse CHM and young man by the
name of Clack. During the night Mr.. CHM
went to Mr.. Clack's house and called for
him, or made colored man, whom he had
pressed nto service, do 90. On Clack's
making his appearance CHM fred at him,
and inflicted . serious but not dangerous
wound. He then turned upon an old col.
Ored man and shot or 80 wounded him as to
render him powerless. He then entered
the colored mans house and shot his 1.-THE
old man's) wife, inflictiHg . mortal wound,
though at this writing we have not yet heard
without shot at CHM, putting few buck
shot in his legs and filing them with small
shot. CHM has been rrested.-Bastrop Re.
px6ltcan.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-29
BATON ROUGE BULLDOZING.

There has been bad feeling in the third
ward of East Baton Rouge parish ever
since the parish Democratic convention
shut out the conservative element from the
ticket. The third ward delegates bolted,
and the colored Republicans took hope
therefrom that they would ba protected.
1t seems, however, that this is NOT to be-
On Thursday last colored woman was
hung up by these heartless wretches, and
would have died but for timely assistance.
She was cut down and saved to make atfi-
davit against the perpetrators Of the vii
lainy, and there is prospect of bringipg g
them to trial-perhaps justice.
One Of the bulldczer leaders in this
ward, which borders the city of Baton
Rouge, is Bobby Duncan. On the follow
ing day he went into town and amused
himself by discharging two shots from his
revolver at Lewis Morgan, son Of the col
ored coroner. He missed his man, but the
Democratic mayor, Jastremski, didn't. He
had both arrested, and tned Duncan for
shooting, and Morgan for beng shot at.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-29
WAR PATH.
The Tribune's Review of the Military
Situatioa-Sitting Bull tho Only Gen.
eral who has Won q Reputation.

The Tribune's Review of the Military
Situatioa-sitting Ball the Only Gen.
eral who has Won Reputation.
NEW YORK, August 2S.-Ihs Tribune
says editorially: The end of the campaign
in the Yellowstone valley is most import
ant. Three columns set out early in the
summer to drive Sitting Bull and the Sioux
across the Missouri to their reservations.
The advance of one column was checked
in q skirmish On the headwaters of
the Rosebud, and the cavalry of the
northern division were led into q
death trap on the Little Big Horn and
butchered like dogs General Terry on the
Yellowstone, and General Crook at Goose
creek called tor reintorcements, and after
protracted delays Effected . junction on the
Rosebud. Then began . wild goose chase
after the Indians. The villages Of the
Rosebud, the Tongue and the Powder
rivers were ransaoked, but no Indians
were found. Sitting Bull and his entire
force has quietly crossed the Yellowstone
and gone north. Two regiments will be
left in the valley during the fall and win.
ter, and preparations will be made to re-
sumo operations against the Sioux early in
the spring. The campaign, - . whole, re-
fleets no credit upon our army. Sitting
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-29
BY TELEG APH
WASHINGTON.
Personal.

WAsHNGToN, August 2S.-Secretary Nor
rill has gone to Maine on an elect!Oneell ing
tour.
Colonel Robert j. Stevens will not be dis
turbed in his place as clerk Of the House
Committee on Appropriations.
Postmaster General Tyner is expected to
return tomorrow.
Requested to Resign.
Twenty-eight employees of the Pension
Office have been requested to resign.
Appointments.
NJ. N. Brewster, collector, third Texas
district; B. Bolts, third Virginia district.
The New Bonds.
The new four and halt per cent bonds
will be ready for delivery September L.
Denominations range from $50 to 10000.
Ordered to the Canonicus at Now Or.
leans.
Past Assistant Paymaster Stephen Rand,
Jr., has been ordered to the Canonicus at
New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-29

One of the most tlourishing enterprises
that Northern capital and industry has
built up in the South since the war is the
Perdido Bay Lumber Company, near PEN
sacola. Mr.. o. 81. Quel, its superintend-
ent, has been spending few days pleas
antly in this city while on his way from .
pleasure jaunt through the North back to
the scene of his labors. Florida can not
acquire too many such citizens as is this
stalwart Illinoisan.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-29
Tho Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frlgerio's, No.
so Chartres street, for the past two days
stood as follows:
August 2anAt sA. NJ, sio; at P. NJ, 93o;
August 2S@At 8 A. NJ s5o; at2P. NJ, 9lo ,;
Lowest point during the nights of Au.
gust 26 and q, 78o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-29

proved Republicans rather than RISK oelng
snubbed by political enemies in this style.
Seriously, there is no reason IN the de-
mand of Democrats for office from a Ke-
publican Governor. Who among them
imap;nss for moment that Democratic
executive would make such q concession to
the Republican party, In fact, corner even
the Democratic committeeman and they
laugh at such an absurd idea. Enough
honest and capable Republicans can be
found for ali the appointments in the regis
trat;cn service; and if the Democrats select
equally honest and capable United States
supervisors their rights will be amply pro-
tectsd.
Several days ago the Times inquired of
Mr.. Packard about that alteration which is
going on in the registration books OF lSl H..
Although the request was cOuched IN the
most resp; 3tful terms, neither the Repub-
lican candidat, for Governor aor the party
organ here have made any explanation.
The people are watching this matter, and
they may become impatient. Perhaps some
one had better explain.
The Times evidently believes in sticking
to thing when it once asserts it. If it
said the horse was sixteen feet high, that
altitude must be maintained. We don't
know Why Mr.. Packard has "made no ex-
PLANTATION" of the alterations in the regis
tration books" but the reason the REPUB-
LICAS did not is because the Times story is
not true Besides, if "the people are watch
ing this matter" what need of attempting
to explain what they and the Times only
appear able to discover! The truth is the
Times has got so in the habit of suspecting
everybody and everything, and printing its
wildes. imaginings as facts, that it no
longer believes what it sees in its own col
umns until some one comes along and char
itably confirms the allegations.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-29
Appointments.

Acting Governor Antoine has made the
following additional appointments:
Iberville-Adonis Le Blanc, vice C. A.
Brusle. clerk to supervisor of registration
Orleans, tenth wsrd-Leon Posthiel
clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-29

1t is reported that while Alfred Tennyson
is spiritualist, Mrs. Tennyson is not, and
forbids all mention of the subject at her
hearth.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-29
POLITICAL.
Declines a denomination.

BOSTON, August 23.-Henry L. Pierce,
Republican Congressman from the third
district of Massachusetts, positively de-
clines denomination.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-29

QoxTuU1D on yoU3xR cAa1 +
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-29


Single sculls-First heat-J. Mccartney,
Friendship Club; Frank Henderson, Vesper
Club, Philadelphia; G. E. Mann, Argon auts,
New Jersey; George w. Young, Crescent,
Philadelphia.
Second heat. B. Tribert, Vespsr Club,
Philadelphia; E: D.;Mills, Jr., Atalantas; j.
M. Holsman, University Club, Philadel-
phia; w. B. Curtis, Northwestern, Chicago.
Third heat-R. A. Robinson, Union
Springs; Charles 7. Corning, Northwestern;
5. Gormley, Quaker City, Philadelphia;
G. p. Tasker, Crescent, Philadelphia.
There are four boats in each Of the above
heats, and the three winners will row on
Wednesday.
The winners of the seven heats Of four.
cared shells to-day, Eureka, Yale, Columbia,
Beaverwyck, W atkins, London and Cam
bridge will row tomorrow in three heats,
| which were decided tonight, a. follows:
First heat-Eureks Boat Club, Beaver
wyck. Second heat-First Trinity, Cam
bridge; Watkins Boat Club, New York.
L
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-02

power Blaine can have at Cincinnati u
10 name the Great Unknown. The
Herald thinks his voice will 60 for Wash
burns Of Illinois, In which case Wash
burns will bs probably the succsssful
man. The whole vote Of the convention
10 756; necessary to choice, $40. OF
this Il credits Blaine with 500 votes.
Morton $50. Bnstow 1876, Conkling 81,
Hartranit SO. Hager 40. Jewell 10. and
~ unknown. being the votes Of North
Carolina and Florida.
Escape Of Prisoner ~ sine sinG.
New YonK, June 2.-At9 o'clock this
morning q squad Of convicts at the Sing
Sing prison took possession Of . loco
motive Of the Hudson River railroad.
ran II down two miles on the track, and
then jumped of and escaped to the
woods.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-02
asASp coscEsr.
A spissdid Array OF Taiess-ps.sas
Of a. John's Chureh.

At Miners Union Hall next Tuesday
evening will be given one Of the most
interesting aud entirely enjoyable enter.
taiuments presented to . Gold Hill aa-
disnce this season. Many Of the besi
singers and recitsn Of Virginia City.
Gold Hill and Silver City have con-
ssnted to appear. and q moro inviting
programme than the ons presented ID
seldom seen.
The names Of Mrs. Helen Marble No
Lean, Mr.. West, Mr.. Stark, Mrs. Leigh
ton aud Mr.. X. II. Lindsay. need only
he mentioned 10 satisfy the public that
q treat Is In store for them. Mrs. Moss
Of Silver City and Mr.. Manning Of vir-
ginia will each give a violin solo and,
Professor James. Principal Of the virei-
MIA High School. will recits. Master v.
Spaulding and Master j. Fair will also
''speak q piece" Mrs. ]. A. Stephens
viii sing. az will also Mr.. Hill. Master
&. Whitman will favor the audience with
q piano solo. II will be worth . good
deal to hear Mrs. McLean's readings
from Bret harte. They are perfectly
splendid. The musical part Of the pro-
gramms will end with q tablcau and
song and chorus Of America" by st,
Johns Choir.
After the musical and literary sIsr.
cises. the hall will be cleared and a social
dance INDUCED In. Good music will DO
furnished. Tickets. including the dance.
will be sold for one dollar. and that
amount Of money could not DO invested
in a better way. The proceeds are to 90
for the benefit Of 81. Johns Church.
Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-02
sloonp DisPAToH.
Cslcstiais Mailing for Home Efforts
90 stop she spread OF she smaii'
DOx.


SAN F~RAScIsco, juno as p. NJ
DR.. Clark to-day was given charge Of
the Pest House. where he will reside
during tho prevalence OF the smallpox
Hitherto medical attendance has been
only ut stated hours Of the day. : Fur
Their facilities and comforts for the pa.
TENTS have been also provided, and the
hope is expressed that the worst Is over,
although the strictsst vigilance will be
continued on the part Of the authori.
ties.
Regarding the proposition to put eI.
Governor Woods on the ticket rs Vice.
President, further inquiry leaves the
authors OF tho movement somewhat
doubtful. though II seems probable that
Federal officers favor the project.
The British steamer Guam Sen Wiling
sailed for Hong Kong yesterday and
took away about 400 celrstials.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-02

GIlOsrLY.
....,... Spirits. In v,rsiai. city

Restless Sptrfts In virginia Stsy'
This mornings Enterprise tells the fol-
lowing story: Evening before last
there was much excitement in tho north
end Of the city, and many persons were
brought out into the street ON account
Of an extraordinary appearance seen In
the eastern suburbs OF tho town. II Is
said that an object resembling u man. or
woman. covered from head to foot with
N she.t was seen TO start from q little
cabin In the eastern suburbs Of the town.
b.yond the California mill. and rush
along over the rocks for q hall mile OF
more, when II seemed to drop into the
ground or into an old shalt.
"Not less than twenty or thirty lad'es
and gentlemen were at one time watch
ing the apparition from the Ophir works
anil vicinity. The thing seen resemblsd
man, or q woman. wrapped from head
10 foot in . sheet. with arms outstretch-
ell, presenting the form OF a cross. The
figure did not seem to walk. but np-
parently darted or glided from place to
place. II was zen In the evening just
as the u was going down behind
Mount Davidson. Most OF those who
saw tho apparition concluded that II was
some n who had escaped from the
County Hospital. but q few looked upon
Il AZ a ghost that came out Of the little
cabin ON the HILL" :,
II 10 bal enough for "tho old man.
10 get in that condition, but when al
n end OF q town takes to hard drink
ing in this way Il is positively heart
rsnding. We draw the vail OF charity
over the unsesmly picture.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-02
Iror III. Goa HUI Ns~..i


En-. Nrws: About . week ago the dai.
" papers from San Francisco brought
the new that the smallpox, ons Of the
most ioathssoms diseases which human
fssh is heir to. had made It's appearance
in the dsnssly crowded quarter Of the
Chinese population Of that city. Filthy
and unprotected BY vaccination as the
Chinese are. Il IL not surprising that the
disease spread rapidly. and that soon q
number Of other cases In different parts
Of the city were reported. To combat
the disease successfully. a. well AZ to
prevent Its further progress, the Board
Of Health recommended to the citizens
the dismissal Of the Chinese servants. a
measure which. II executed faithfully
can hardly fail to produce good results
by limiting to q great degree the propa-
Cation OF the disease. Owing TO its cpl
dsnic character. It Is not unlikely that
sooner or later II may mako its appear
ancs In this State, as by railroad We
are kept In active communication with
San Francisco. To avert such . calam-
ity rs much a. possible our State au-
thorities should devise and adopt some
measures by which this end msy be ut.
tanned. It Is the candid opinion Of the
writer Of this article that by stopping
the influx Of Chinese into this State dur.
ing the prevalence OF smallpox and by
enforcing vaccination. much can DO done
In this direction.
Al far a. vaccination Is concerned. a
few words may not be amiss. When
the immortal Jsnner had made his great
discovery, which places him foremost
among the bsnefactors Of men. II was
his idea that the smallpox, which. be-
fore his time, proved TO DO the scourgo
Of suffering humanity. could now be
exterminatsd. Although his idea was
not realized. IL 10 u~nquestionably true
that vaccination Is one Of the greatest
boons aud triumphs Of modern medi-
cine. and will always be regarded ~
such. In spite Of its opponents. who as-
sert that certain diseases are liable to
DO transmitted by 1t.
Without entering into details, 1t may
be fairly questioned II this Is ever the
case; but should an example OF this
kind occur, II would not in amy way de-
tract from the value of vaccination. To
insure . successful operation, 1t should
only DO performed by a regular pracii-
TONER. and not by persons who are quite
ignorant Of ever the first principles Of
-I- w..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-02

feop's. colnmOn.ssnre Medical Adviser"
etc., etc.
The liver Is the great d%epuraiing (pu-
rifying) organ Of the system. and has
very appropriately been termed the
"housekeeper" Of our health. i have
observed in the dissecting. ROOM. and
also In ~post-mortem examinations 81
the bodies OF those who have died Of
different diseases. that In q large pro-
portion Of cases the liver has given evil
dsncs Of having at some time been dis.
easel. Liver affections are equally
prevalent In beasts. Every butcher
knows that the livers OF cattle. sheep
and swine nrs ten times as frequently
diseased NJ any other organ. A healthy
liver each day secretes about two and u
half pounds Of bile. When 1t becomes
torpid. congested. or IL. from any cause.
il be disabled in the performance Of its
duties. II is evident that the elements OF
the bile must remain in tho blood, thus
irritating, poisoning and perverting every
vital process. Nature attempts to rid
the system Of these noxious materials by
means Of other organs. as the kidneys,
lungs, skin, etc.. which become over
taxed in performing their additional Ia
Dor, and are unable to Withstand tho
pressure.
SYMPTOMS or LIVER COMPLAINT.
A sallow celor Of the akin. or yellow
ish-brown spots on tho face and other
parts Of the body; dullness and drowsi-
ness, with frequent headache; dizziness.
bitter or bad taste in the mouth. dry
ness Of the throat and internal heat;
palpitation Of the heart. q dry. teasing
cough, sore throat, unsteady appetite.
our stomach, raising Of the food aud
q choking sensation in the throat; sick
ness aud vomiting. distress. heaviness
and a blostsd or full feeling about tho
stomach and sides; ~aegravating pains In
the sides, back or breast aud about the
shoulders; collie pains and soreness
through the bowels; constipation, alter
mating with diarrh9a; piles, fl~atulcnce.
nervousness, coldness OF the extremitics.
rush Of blood to the head, with symp-
toms OF apoplsxy; numbness Of the limbs
ESPECIALLY at mighty and chills. alter
mating with hot flashes; kidney and
other urinary difficulties, dullness. low
spirits and gloomy forebodings. Only
q few Of these symptoms will be likely
10 be present in any case ut n time.
TrElrnESr.-Take DIR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery. with small doses
Of his Pleasant Purgative Pellets, which
oct as an Alternative on the liver. For
liver complaint and the various affec-
tons caused by n diseased liver, these
remedies are unsurpassdd. The Golden
Medical Discovery does not simply pal
late the disease. but il produces a last
ing effect. by Its use the liver aud
stomach are changed to an active.
healthy state, the appetite is regulated,
the blood purified and enriched. and the
entire system renovated and restored to
health.
The Discovery is sold by druggists;
II. v. Pierce, n. D., Proprietor. Worlds
Dispsnsary. Buffalo. N. Y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-02

GRAND FOURTH or JrLY BALL.-Mom-
bers Of the National Guard will give a
Grand ball in National Guarj Hall. Vir-
riuia City, on the evening Of the Fourth
of July. The fact that the Nationals are
getting IL up IL sufficient guarantee thai
Il will BE- n fine affair.
ST.. Lorp.-The 1t. Louis Mining
Company. recently Incorporated. "a an
od.hoot Of the Silver Hill. and will b
divided up among the shareholders IN
the proportion Of two shares to ono oi
the old shares Of the Silver Hill.
APLrAsAxr PAHrr.-Ths members Of
tho p. s. Club gave one Of their enjoy
able ~socials in Virginia Miners Union
Hall last evening. None but young peo-
pie were present. and all joined IN tho
spirit Of the occasion.
liz MENonIAx.-A series OF sympa-
thstic AMI appropriate resolutions
passed by Liberty Engine Company No.
/, relative to the death Of W. III. Bundy,
appear In another column to-day.
ORs suIrNxSrs.-There were shipped
by the Virginia and Truckec Railroad.
during the past twenty-four hours, to
the different mills on the Carson river.
% carloads Of ore.
TIM Piutes are becoming patriotic.
ami want q place in the procession upon
the occasion Of our next celebration.
AxsrssNExr.-An assessment oil -
per share is levied by the Savage Mining
Company. delinquent July 9th.
W. FRANK SrEwArr has gone to Day
ton To live for u while. lie thinks the
air 10 too thin for him up here.
The oil black sheep which roams the
streets Of Virginia has been shorn by
some benevolent individual.
AL the donkeys in Chinatown have
been secured az steeds for the Hcrribles
on the Fourth Of July.
QurTx . nun l.r Of miners have been
discharged from the Ophir mine during
the past few days.
THs California Minstrsls will appear
in Miners Union Hall. Geld Hill. next
Sunday evening.
TIE L street (vircinia) straight track
has been extended TO its original length.
THE new railroad depot ON L street.
Virginia. IL under cover.
FlxpRicx's new hotel in Virginia City
is nearing completion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-02
A suFFoCATINa COUGH.

In q letter to Mrs. Lisle, Of Chicago, . vel
known contributor TO the Western press, shs
ascribes the cure OF q dangerous cough, accom-
panied by bleeding at tbs iuhgp,. TO Hale
Honey Of IIorrhound and Tar. my cough
shc says, "thrcaiened TO sunocate rne :
but The Honey Of lIorchound and Tar hai
removed every trace OF t." The letter was Il
4 lady friend In this city. who has placed u d
the disposal Of O. N. Cr~ittshion. Z Sixth ave
nue.. Pike's Toothache Drops cure In one
minute
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
wsrk Begun On the Tunnel Bstwssn
England aud France.

England aud France.
LONDON, June 2.-Preliminary wori
on the channel tunnel. to connect Eng
land and France. has been commenced
at Marsate. France. Shafts have been
sunk to n depth Of 400 metres. When
these reach a depth Of 100 metres bsowl
the sea. a gallery one kilomstrs long will
DO made In chalk. II this Is successful
and nothing indicates the imprscticabil'
iiy OF the project, the tunnel will b.
definitely commenced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-02

HAaAx's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves
and restores the complexion; removes
frecklss. tan and sallowness; makes the
skin soft. white and delicate. Its mp
plication cannot bs detected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-02

HELD ron PosrAoE.--Thsrs is q letter
held for postage In the postofice at
Gold Hill. Nevada. addressed to Mrs.
W, &. BELL, Napanes, Ontario.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-02
LINK MEHEi

II 10 worth knowing that FURNITURE
BEDpINa, CARPETS. LOUNGES. SPRING
MATTRESSES. and many Other thlngs. can be
bourht Of n. W. GRANT, uold I'LL labove the
News ofice). At o. reasonable rats a. q any
houss 10 the State; and his goods are Just what
they are represented TO he. Ism
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-02

soxE Of those phihnlhropi,ts who arc de-
visins plans for contributing tothe comfort and
imprsvius the health Of the poor would ind
money expended In the purchase OF ulrnn's
sulphur soap scrviesatle III btttsring tho pnys.
zeal condition OF tho latter.
nlarycststockofdrygo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-02

l,.ro.rsD DAnr nj H. r. KzArxs . co.,

- -
tnnronrnp pAiLf NJ =. kAAfnho eo.l
$3.50
,.--.~-a
SMssdew VALLEY. ~. iS
I'D knrsAs Ca. llt,Nh.iik
xls - .as.1h
- - 49,
~ ses.1see. ~
~ ran.ner.
- nertnefs nsiis W
~ mnSy.0e
= mt.n
~ essnerai Inenes. l's.lk
~ spring valley. Wk, Uh
lO nAnsneios i've
Gee Co... xc
1eo Nsv coeo cave
so oslasa chaist. ~. AZ
ID alcos. sc
sn nAittmcre Co ~
100 mivsr Hin. So. ~, ss
- Challenge. ~
% =. I. osn .5sc. s'ke
70 Dayton. ~
I'D Oeddsntal,
20 ftctou. DC
10 y. ~. Ia
" lay Washington. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-02
LIVER COMPLAINT.

py n, v, PIERCE. N. d.. Of tho Worlds Dis
rensary, BunAlo. n. Y, author at 1.-THE
feope's Common-sen-e Medical Adviser
efc- stc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-02
A GARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
ipdIscrrtIons OF youth. nervous weakness,
sarly decay, loss III manhood, etc.. I win rtnd
a rrcIpc that will cure you. free Of charge.
This great remedy wa. discovered ny q mis-
sIcnsry In south Americs. Send . sclf.ad.
drcsrcd envelope 10 the liev. Joseph 7. lnmAn,
II m