davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-01

A. W. Strange, Esq, Lynchburg, Va,
writes: "I use DR.. BULBS Cough syrup
regularly for q tickling cough at night.
1t gives relief and puts me to sleep. II
is much used here.o
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-01

ther's abdication. He Is now thirty
one years of age. He married a-Princess
OF Denmark, and isgconsequentiy the
double le-brother-in-law of the Pfince OF
Wales, and is said to be bunfrlendly to
Germany. On this account, his access
sion to power. is regarded with intense
interest by the politicians of Europe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-01
THE N. T. World Demo thus speaks
of the Ohio Republican Conyention:

"In Ohio, also, the Administration is eulo.
gized because Of it's sins and short cominge
and the bloody shirt is full high advanced, not
one drop of gore erased, not one rent repaired
Of Presidential people, and her favorite son
Hayes Is dead and the sham of Sherman is
made a-shall we say gonfalonp-while Sher-
man himself is left lamenting."
The World is little obscure, and eyi
dently not well pleased, -. a4s,,..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-01

ALMOST every city in the Northern
States is in open rebellion on the gas
question. Some of them have formed an
alliance offensive and defensive with
coal oil.and declared their independence
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-01

ALLUDING to the recent State Con-
ventions, the st. Louis lobe-DemocYat
of the Both saysi
s'Two steeds were formally entered for the
Presidential race yesterday-Hayes, in Ohio,
and Hartranft, in Pennsylvania. There is no
denying the fact that Hayes chances have
been improving for sometime past, and his
nomination, though not a probability, is one
of the very respectable possibilities Of the po-
lltical future" i- s.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-01
PUT on
COS MI OLTNE

Because wounded nature restores it,
self when thoroughly protected from atfaess
pneric action. Sciepceg gacknowledg % perfect
application in C0SMOLINE, No rafcidity or
dee9mpesltiep, sAealing without the slightest
irritation or snartipg. Leaves no Scars. RE-
Suits ARE ,AsToUNDINGl ,4.i =. ,....,..s.,l..
Any Inflammation. old and corrupt sores;
eruptions and sloIghihg Wounds yield 70 it. It
is natures faithful ally in the Struggle: For
Uhafng, Poisops, Bites, Files, Itching letter.
Salt Rheuin, rheumatism, Neuralgia, Mulnps,
Sore Throat, Coughing, Frosted Limbs, Chap-
|pedskin.
Whoever Uses 1t Recommends It..
THE POMADE OF C0Saf0BINE Il never bes
comes rancid nor loses its rich perfume. Id
cures all scalp diseases, keeps the hair sofas
glossy and free from gum. l.s .i.s. ss.l4..i -
DsaSH Ask for PLAIN COSMOLINE or fem
COS SM0LINE POMADE; 80 cents a bottlea
with the above trade mark and name Of Il. F.i
HOUGHTOM u Co.. ON label. .
Sold by Druggists Generally,
-ii1a2iJ-Iy.S&W !
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-01
MAhIETTA AND o1N cfNNATI.

BALTIMORE AND ONO, VIA rAkKERsBuna.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast,,ys
N. Y 10 Bait. Elk d'iy 6:50A.M. 5:45P.Bf. SA0A. Nh
Night Elk daily. ;l5P.M. 6.30A.M. 10 .50P. "a
BALTIsIoRR AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS. 4
Depot, Kilgodr aid Front. Time, 7minutes fast.s
Baltimore Ex daily. 7.l5AM. 2:y0P.M. S;40A.st3
Baltimore Exo...... 7:0JP.M. 4:40A.M. 10A5P, ,A
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-01
RGiEROAU TIMETABLE.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot Fifth and Hoadly, Time. 7minufes fast.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-01

Depot, Fifth and HoadIy. Time, minutes fast. j
Depart Arrive, Arrive.
New York Ex 49,. II! !JgA.M. 5:16A.M. 7:20p. .Ms
New York Ex-....... S:50P.M. 5;i5P. III. 6:50A.Mss
LOUISVILLE AND, ,cINeINNATI sHoRT+LINE..
Depot, Trout and Kngour. Time, 4minutes slow.
Louisville Ex daily 5:5OA.M. .t:45P.M. 10;20AMt
Louisville dailY...... 3:01P.M 12:45P.M. 7:i5p. Ne
Louisville daily. s:O5P.M. 5:soA.M. 1882 NJ
The true northerner., 1876-09-01
The Yellowstone Country.

This letter is dated son the Yellow
stone river" III your readers want to
know what this river and the country
bordering it are, they will not need
Monroe's dime novels, Ned Buntline's
stories, or Prof. Hayden's reports. In
former letters to the Tribune 1 explod-
ed some of these romantic theories. In
stead of its being an inviting region, it
is now, in the middle of its short sum-
mer, O most forbidding land. To-day
we landed and prospected one of its
most inviting valleys. There was an
open prairie reaching back about two
miles to the foothills, and evidently
filed with luxuriant vegetation. The
height of the bank and the alluvial de-
post naturally indicated the presence of
bulberries, strawberries, and the thou
sand and one Indigenous varieties of the
floral kingdom. But what did we find
Sage-bush and lop-eared sun-fowers
One solitary hermaphrodite wild-rose
was discovered, but it might have been
cactus, as we had no botanist on the
boat. The general confguration OF the
country is that of fellow who has been
bounced out of Canal street whisky
dive, and the general value of the coun-
try is equal to Chicago river water for
toilet purposes. In fact, here is scope
of country lying north and south of the
Missouri river and east and west of the
104th longitude which God Almighty
intended solely for the occupation of
Sioux Indians and rattlesnakes, and 1
shall ever hold that the white man has
no more business here than he has in
Ujiji. In this vast wild-timber, water,
prairie-one would naturally expect to
find an abundance of wild game. II is
region seldom enroached upon by the
hunter. So far, we have seen q half
score of wild geese with their young,
one antediluvian bear, one young elk,
and one black tailed deer.-COr. Chica-
m TriI7Ine
The true northerner., 1876-09-01
"Dynamite Fiend' In France.

The latest French journals recite the
discovery in France of a match for the
too famous Thomasson in the person of
q merchant in Paris, who recently i'm
ported from Switzerland several casks
of what he declared to he undutiable
"clay." The Custom house officers sus-
pected something, kept the casks at the
warehouse, and sent for a chemist. The
chemist was puzzled with his first speci-
men of the contents, unit he bethought
himself of testing a piece of the pre-
tended clay with fire. 1t instantly ex-
ploded with loud noise. Another very
small piece put into mortar, exploded
on being sharply touched with pestle.
1t proved to be dynamite. The casks
contained enough, had any one of them
been rolled off a cart on TO the ground,
to have blown up whole quarter of the
city. Fancy such cask in the hands
of couple of American baggage
smashers Legal proceedings have
been taken against this wretch who thus
risked the lives Of thousands to save
q few francs.
The true northerner., 1876-09-01
A lightning Bolt Writing Gods Name
on a Blasphpmer.

Some of our contemporaries seem dis
posed to question the truth OF our state
ment that negro man who was killed
by lightning few DAYS ago in Campbell
County had the letters "GOD" on his
body. DIR. Thomas f. Moorman, whose
postoffice address is Mt. Zion, Campbell
county, has furnished the Richmond
Christian Advocate an account of the
circumstances, from which we extract
the following:
"On the evening of the 9th inst.
Perry Jones and George Brown, colored
men, notoriously the most profane,
wicked persons in the whole community.
with three other colored persons, took
refuge, during the rain accompanied by
good deal Of lightning ahd thunder, in
tobacco barn on the land of Mr.. Geo.
Creasey.
"From their several positions one
would have thought that two of the 9TH
ers were in more, and the third in as
much danger as Jones aud Brown were.
They, as their custom was, were engaged
in cursing and swearing. Suddenly the
lightning descended upon them, and
while the other three were comparatively
uninjured, Jones was killed and Brown
was stricken down senseless and almost
lifeless for time. He revived after
few minutes, and soon seemed to have
regained ali of his strength. but was
dumb and bereft of his mind for several
hours. The lightning had set fire to his
clothing, and he was burned on his chest
and left side and arm before the fire was
extinguished. In his maniac efforts to
free himself from those who were re-
straining him the skin was rubbed from
the burned flesh and presented the fol-
lowing characters, GOD. Very close
represeptation, to say the least of them,
of the capital letters used in printing the
The true northerner., 1876-09-01

pocket-book, and then went about his
business till nightfall, when he came
back to his dreary rooms and made him.
self ready to call at Mrs. Barnetta's.
The night had never seemed so beau
tiful, the stars so large and keen and fai
above the earth, so remote and cold
they 'typifed ali the dear and happy
things of life forever removed from
him. His heart was chilled and his face
was white when he stood at last in Mrs.
Barnetta's drawing room, and she float.
ed forward to meet him. He had not
asked for Miss Mercier.
I" 1t is delicate errand, Miss Barnet
ta," said he, with dreary attempt al
smiling. "But the truth is that my
maid, in her ofiicious kindness, has done
such damage to bit of Miss Mercier's
property that I must replace it. And
have come to beg you, out of your
friendship for me, to transact the affair,
if such an article can be replaced here.
/ believe these little trifes are rather
costly, and, if you will procure one"-
and he laid the check he had drawn that
morning and the little limp rag in Mrs.
Barnetta's hand-"as like the original
as possible, p
"My dear Mr.. Malvin, what in the
world are You talking off," cried Mrs.
Barnetta. "Have You money to throw
about in this way2 Five hundred dollars
what is it for?"
"To replace Miss Mercier's handker.
chief, if you will be so good as to make
the purchase.
"Like this ?" said Mrs. Barnetta, hold.
ing up the limp rag by one corner.
Like that" said Lucian.
"Oh, that is too goodl" cried Mrs.
Barnetta, with peal of laughter. 'It
is too good, it is too absurd What
creatures men are Did you imagine
that this bit of finery was worth oil that
this little strip of grass cloth and Ger
man lace2 No wonder the young men
don't marry then My dear Mr.. Malvin,
this miserable handkerchief cost exact
ly $3.50, and was nearly worn out al
that. Did you imagine, too, that my
poor little Rosa could wear $500 hand
kerchiefs, without cent to her name p
Without cent to her name?" cried
Lucian, springing to his feet.
Exactly. Aha Is that the troubles
Now why didn't you come and talk it al
over with me in the way you used to do,
and save yourself this vexation, and save
my little Rosa too9 What an absurd
boy you are Another would have waited
to hear that she was an heiress; you wait
to hear that she is penniless. Well, she
is, if that satisfies you, except for what
I shall leave my little god-daughter wher
1 die-which will not be at present, ID,
V. And there she is in the next room
now. But, bless me"
Lucian had not waited for the rest oi
the invocation. He was already in the
next room, and Rosa was already in his
arms.-Harper's Bazar.
The true northerner., 1876-09-01

nameof Deity, while around and between
them the skin was unremoved, and sp-
parently not burned. The above char
acters occupied the angles OF an equilat-
eral triangle, which, as you are doubt
less aware, was in ancient days the sym
Dol OF Deity. This man then appears TO
have been branded with the name of his
Creator in the symbolic language, it may
be of his forefathers three thousand
years ago, and in the printed language
of the nation to which he belongs. -
LynchLurQ NeaDs.
The true northerner., 1876-09-01
LEEDLE YAwCoB STRAUSS.

1 haf Won funny leedle poy
Vot comes schust TO my knee;
Der queerest schap, der Greatest rogue
AS efer you dit see;
he runs, und schumps, und schmahses.. ding
In all barts off der house
But vot on dot 2 he vas mine son,
Mine leedle Yawcob Strauss.
He got der measles und der mumbs,
Und eferyding dots out;
He sbills mine glass of lager bier,
Poots schnuff into mine kraut
He fills mine pipe init Limburg cheese
Dot vas der toughest chouse;
I'D take dot vrom no oder poy
But leedle Yawcob Strauss.
He dakes der milk pan for dhrum,
Und cuts mine cane in dwo
To make der shticks to beat II mid
Mine gracious dot vas drue
dinks mine head vas schplit abart,
He kicks up sooch n touse-
But nefer mind, der poys vas few
Like dot young Yawcob Strauss.
He asks me questions sooch as desc:
Who baints mine nose 80 red?
Who vas it cuts dot schmoodt blace oudt
Vrom der hair ubpon mine he'd?
Und where der plaze goes from der lamp
Veneer der glim douse-
How gan all desc dings eggsblain
To dot schmall Yawcob Strauss?
Isomedimes dink schall 60 Wild
NTH sooch crazy poy,
Und wish vonce more gould haf rest
Und peaceful dimes enshoy
But ven he vas ashleep in ped,
So quiet as n mouse.
prays der Lord, "dake anydings,
But leaf dot Yawcob Strauss"
Hartford Times.
The true northerner., 1876-09-01
Phonetic Spelling.

A stickler for correct orthOgyspby
writes as follows to the Pottsvil)o (Pa)
Min,r:. II red an artickle on spelling
lately. and found som kurius things
which mite bear reprinting, and which
mite interest yure readers. By yure
permishun / would add the following:
There wuz time wen peple rVte the
word music musicke and musick; but
kustom has dropped the 'k' from all
words but words ov one syllable. Now,
Y did our lexicografers not drop :As Il
in such words, toos 1t wood be shorter
and easier to write, Die gave JAG hc
and noe on the bac with q thie stic.'
And do the words convey and inveigh,
deceit and receipt, not terminate with
more uniformity II wuE such words
that discharged yure correspondent 40
much that he has never learned 20 spell
korrectly, as U may @ in this srtichie.
The true northerner., 1876-09-01

This is an unfortunate season for CIR.
cuses, and several of the largest travel
ling concerns have become bankrupt.
The true northerner., 1876-09-01

SPRINKLE ashes on the icy sidewalks.
A DIFFICULT lock to pick-One from q
bald head.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-29
DR.. La Mars Seminal Pills

Are prepared s1prrssly tor this elsss Of com.
plAints. and vs rtcommcnd them - . speedy
ssd efsetivs remedy. Their general tonic
effect on the vhols system 10 extrvnely bene.
neial. You cannot take them without b~ing
over-vorked nan. the prematurely old. the
usrvied ank sisgIe men and wonsn. alike. will
md In this rrn,tdys
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-29
THE GLORY Of Nal IS MS srasnsrHl

Il 10 o weli-known fact that thousands sufer
FROM the sbo,e-baned complain.s. The very
nature Of such troubles begtts tinidity that
often prevents the sufferer from consulting
friend or pLysician. and the victim goes on
from month 70 month unrclieved. until the
lsek.lusar eye. psllid cheek and general mental
and physica al prsstration nnds him broken down
In hath. without energy aud without hope.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-29

TN VIRGINIA CITY. on SATURDAY
svcninr. February &c. 1876. Ave shares of
o,h,r sioci. standing In the name of L. y;
y,sniei. Trustee; Certihsais No. u .sC. All
nersons are hereby cautioned as.inst nesouA,-
w.,, Tar The came. a. transfer has been stepped.
s ne ,.ho~y,r ba. said stock In thsir possession
viii confer q favor BY bringing er reniing ne
am. 10 the brokers "fic- VI frAnkei. ooid
M, ia a, ,os n INV nUGu McAuLEY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-29

NonopY knows what was the matter
with him: but when he came home the
other night. with two cigar stumps. a
picked pigs foot. half . pint OF pea
nuts, and a small flask in his pocket.
AMI his wife asked him what under the
sun he had got there, he replied: 81
hie-I dunno nothin' = hic = nothin'
bout IL less its-hic Biltweed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-29
CoNkLING KIIYMEA

CONhIAINts htthMf4
Do not. ~ you thins you're wrong. cling.
To uiysses. 90 for couk.itg.
LIT. through the no.e. with mighty song. sing
song-ter.. nov. To Ro.coe conhfng
Yon Custom House and does yard throng elm
To the scoring skirts of Conk ling.
To him next yesr yuuli all belong. cling.
Then. st once 10 eof qnsrirg conklinT.
folitieisns, scsnt Jour gohg. cling
FOR your life u Prvsidsnt Conhling.
enoRrs.
You who'ye been wrong. cling
To Conkiipg. to Conklins.
To Conkiing. Ia csnklibg
You'd bettsr all rirVns cling.
To the eoatiai, of coskiias
You'll zee the whole throrg cling.
II win not b lons: cling
AtUuce. the',. to toukling.
B.sgi Bin- The sons' ciin.
To glory and Conhling'
whether President Grant
pay.: "A third term want.
or President drsnt
Hss. . third tfr,n he cant:
Or you want. w.th jaws ian,esiey'
s-nB A..
! am in-snei
For IT. utterly vain:
Ny brain 10 IL rsakiing.
I cant rhym. with Conknng.
Conkiins, Conhlins.
ts,pk Ing. Conklins.
Binsi Hang the gong ciins
To glory and cookiasi
Tn. county wants conhiins
Or Benl,rnin Frankiingi
We cansot have frsnk'ing
And =, we'll have Coakling.
GnrrK CuoEr-.
Sat downi Thi. :. wer... ". swear.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-29

JxRnoLD went to party at which q
Mr.. Pepper had assembled all his
friends, aud remarked to his host, on
entering the room. my dear Mr. Pepper.
you must be glad to SEQ all your friends
inustsrelr'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-29

"wm,r sizo do you wear. siri" bland.
liz inquired tho halter. ~ think.
said the customer. "about"-just then
in backing toward the mirror he stepped
ON n piece Of orange peel and sat down
suddenly -''about u cap size, | think. :"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-29

A FOOLISH old bachelor says: "Young
mon. keep clear OF calico II you want
to do anything great. Calico is bane-
full institution. A pair Of sweet lips. a
pink waist. and the pressure OF deli.
cato hand. will do as much to unhinge a
man as tho measles and the doctors bill
TO boot"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-29

SoNE day In the distant future the lit
tie darky in the barbsr.shop who silent
In holds out his hand for ten cents for
striking mans nose with a brush
broom will be laid away to rest and cat
nip planted to hide the spot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-29

TnE following announcement lately
appeared in a paper: edward Ellen.
painter. is requested to communicate
with his brother. when he will hear OF
something to his advantageous wife is
DIAL 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-29
APPLICATION FoR pATENT
NOTICE NO. 2ss.
U. ,. survey Ne. III.

TT 9. LAND oPPicE, CARSON CITY.
U. Nevada, December q. isT3.-NotIcs 10
hereby given that tho hides Gold and silver
Mining Company, . corporation organized mn.
der and by virtue Of the laws VI the state of
California. whore Poet once address and prin-
fornis, has this day. By Thsmss Dsvins. is 81.
psripte, d. nt. made application for Unitsd
btairs p.trnt for one hundred and forty-sevsn
lit7) h,sr feet Of the Gold Hill Ledgs tothsr-
Wise iaown - the Oomstock Lodel. bearing
silver and gold, together with surfAes. ground
the L.wrr 9old mn Mining District. Storey
county and state Of Nevada, and know n and
designated on tho held noles and official plat
q d. .. survey or Lot No. liz. In section o,
Township is north, Of Range q east. Mount
Diablo meridian, the exterior boundarie. of
said Lot No. III being - follows, to wit: De.
ginning 81 poet marked No. I. y. \. survey No.
liz, situated In road which runs west Of old
Oyernan holsting worbs; theLcs running nun
said post No. ! ftrst eourpc- south y degrees
wssi lt1 feet, 70 post msrksd No. .. v. ,. sur
yry No. ia, near old Ovefinan hoisiing voihs.
Thsncs, ssoopd courss--south % d grsss sast Gao
feet, 70 post Married No. .. U. y. Survey No. W..
Thence. third courpe-North % degrees eaH ltl
fset. 70 posi- marksd No. 4, US. survey NO. III.
on southwest boandary of eeervgatsd b.leher
Company. y. 3. saivcy no; s,; =, sse .nssse n.en'
ship is north, Range u east. Mount Disblo
meridian, north y5k degrees ssst, distant toI
feet. Thence. running from said post No. -
Yourth urpe-NatL 81 detrvcs west eo0 fset.
10 post No, I, the poIst Of bsGinnins -contsin-
ins a.ioD acres. Bearings eiprsssed ffom the
true neridias-- magnetic variation. 10 dsgrces
IT This claim il bounded on the nsrthssss By
the Rcerreaied eeleher Ccmpanys v. 0. Survey
No. q. and on the southwest b. the Overman
Mining Company claim, Of which 10 coveis .
portion. Survey msde In conformity viii the
s,cord Of location, witness 10 ~ idsntity here
with prcssrtsd The labor and improvements
consiss Of two shafts. sxoseding 80 y value.
This location wss duly recorded IN the MIN.
Ing Records of Lower Oold Hill ed American
Yist MINING District on the soth day o. June.
issO, and may Be found Of record In ths County
Recorders once Of storey county, Nevada,
ispt st Virginia City. Any and ell .per.oas
claiming adversely any postioa q satd hsdes
Gold and silver Mining ICempsays cisim are
required TO Ole their adverse elaim With the
Register OF the United States Land 0mos at
Cafsoa City, Nsvada. during the SIXTY -dsya Pc
ried Of publicstion hsseof, or they will bs
bs!rsd b virtue Of the pr0,,iSss s Aps s,..u,e''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-29
NOTICE IN BA kkRuPTcY.

IN THE DISTRICT COUNT or TIE
| Unitsd States. for the Dlstriet OF Nsvsda..
70 10 me %z,,ss :. iyU.d s,s,ss ef iss a
triet OF Nevada, GA warrant IN Dsnkruptsy
has been i..ued hy said cos.t sF,,n,t v,,,,Is ,ns
County Of storey, and Stat of N.v.ds, IN sa,d
District. who has been duly sdlsdf;as q, oSr na :.
rupt, upon his ovn pe!iiioa & sna we of py nv
properly belonging 10 ssid hsnkrsPs. 70 n,nn. s,m
use and 2: ,,,n,;, n .v o. sng melting e
eryh sseS,,oss on aid bankrupt. to prove
their dsb,s and choose one OF nors .s,iKness "
Of his sstsis. win p hsid :, S9s y ~ s .sid
Inp,eL. 9,,ei., ~ an the SIXTH DKI OF nARcii,
4 p is, :, s. oe1Sst se ga s.lis. = iss ; Build
=. o'svs sssss. n q md Smith streetA one OF the
Rs.istsrs cs In bankruptcy Of aid D,stIies; ass
u,,,.a ststes rsphsi and hesscngsr In BANK
ruttcy for ssid District. s..s,d
IuoUstus Asu, Deputy. Nssea
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-29
gnrIK CuoEr-

Sat down, Thi. !. wors-. We swear.
ThAn pansh punch iOf the pss-enlare'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-29

A GREAT revival has been in progress
In Fairfax. Vt. II suddenly collapsed,
however. when the minister forbade the
boys going home with tho girls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-29

0 OSE Of twin.bro,hsrs died and a
stupid fellow. meeting the survivor. ask
ed. (Which is 1t, you or your brother.
that's deadl"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-29
~ MIsCELLAyR0US. .d
DR.. IA MARS
SEMINAL PILLS

EoR SEMINAL EMISSIONS. IMP0TKN-
I or, Lpss OF yigor. sexual and 0enerai
Debility. Physical Prvstratiou. snd the many
ailmenis Of Ike nature arising IRON indiscre.
tisn, self sbuse, over.indulsence. etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-29
STOCK PRIVILEGES!
PUTS" AND CALLS"

vxyE MAKE A SPECIALLY or DEALING
w In stock Privileges" and arr prrpsred TO
negotiate Puts. -" Calls .ni " DOnble Priv
ilese." al the CLOSEST market rster This
mode Of operating has besn in vogue In san
Francisco about onc year. and has proved oi
great AslvantAre IA small OPERATORS. $40 10
siuo control. 10 tn leo shares Of sty -toek Tor
10 IN - ,lay.-s' Calls" often paying prOht of
s5sp to 81 $50 on Investments of sivo TO tioo.
Comprehensive Circular, ~Spiaiaiss
Pv,yiirse. and the beet msd~ sf sper-
a,ims. nailed free 10 ssy address.