davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-15

Iuysli.is. q, well ~ businsss nen, or families
rssking recreation az pleasure. will hnd this
the sery place. tlll
JOHN w. MCKINNEY,
am prsprietsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-15
fPssse,i Ausu,t Z. is7s.l
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

nYyIcE OF THE CONSOLIDATED VIII.
" ginis Mining Company. Han frnr flsco.
California. August 4. 1875. All meeting Of the
Board Of Trustees Of the above. named Com.
pany, held ills day. I. dividend sNo 2s) Of TSo s,o
on FRIDAY. Ausu { lih. Transfer hooks
elosed until Auguit I1th.
sui in wv. HAvEss. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-15
CAUTION.

A II. PERSONS ARR HEREBY CAUTION.
n ed agsinst purchasing the following Ger.
uhe,tes of the esp,iaI stock ~ the North Cal.
houn Goid and Silver Mining Cotpp.by located
st kagis and csfpon Mining District. Ortpsby
sISh sS is;s <, rss.oa o 'sn Asst
nent VI Asspsmeni NO. }. duly ltvi,d b. said
Company. TO wit
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
FULTON FOUNDRY
ON TINE DIVIDE. 49,

T,aE oLpisr EsrABLIsHED FOUNDRY
= In the stale. IttH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-15

Tls roads that do . smashing bas''
psSs-Tks trunk hnss.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01

hseo,ept IN birth Insanity from ntemperance Is on
the increase, especially IN England, where u II s'
At the evening session Joseph J. Doran ESQ., OF the
philadelphia Bar read most interesting paper on Ine
building Association" Mr. Dorans paper heid some
very suggestive statistics nr ming the rise and prog
rcss of these organizations vs gathering In aud utilizing
the earnings OF the poor The Building Association may
he said to have started IN Philadelphia IN loio from
which time TO the present 692 have been Incorporated
The loans on the mortgages OF the associations since lS4o
rcureseut nearly 500 600 900 S7G72 900 Ia safe es'
mate OF the receipts rng 1873. TIE associations mort
cages covered In 1874 thlrty-one per cent OF
all the mortgages In the city on record
The number OF members OF these associations
OF the working classes is estimated at GoOOo peopie
These ORGANIZATIONS nave aided most materially III III
rcasnc the number of dwellings in the city and MAKING
II rar erceIence The City OF Homes" Since 1870 PHI
adelpba has built more dwellings than either BOSOM
Cincinnati or WashingtOn had at that time. While New"
York City was building 3112 houses, Pbiladepha mas
built 3I47g The compact part of this city covers 10
SQUARE mites paved streets 600 miles iii lehg H.
and vet the city is stretching the buildings at the
rate of 900 per At the close OF the DAY s
sion Edmund Wrigley OF Philadelphia read paper on
the same subject, in which lie made comparison De-
tween the modes OF organizing the ordinary Saving fuh
with preferred class stockholders distinguished
from the main body deposiors, and that OF organizing
the Building Association the cooperative principle OF
an equal footing of all concerned Tomorrow Dorinal
h. Eaton will give an address on "The utility and the
best method of organized action for improving Munic
pal Government :" Lorn Blodgett paper on The ad-
ninstration and evasion Of customs laws, and Prof.
Thos c. Archer of England WILL read paper Oh Inter
national Exhibitions"
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
TIE FINE ART DEPARTMENT.
AMERICAN PICTURES.
fp,rsf Nofirr

purtsDrLPHIA. May 31.-In beginning our
Review OF the Fine Art Department Of the Centennial
Exhibition with the American Pctres-as seems most
ftinc-t impossible 10 refrain from expressing inc
disappointment feel in common with so many OF our
countrymen at te failure of artists to recognize the
opportunity offered them this OCCASION Inc coee-
tion OF pictures contributed by American artists is
very large one; it represents almost every name,
certainly every weknown name, with scores OF names
less known; but however may be with the obscurer
men, it certainly true OF those VINO sand before te
whole country as representing American art that with
rare exceptions they have sent to this Exhibition not tAe
best they can today but the best they could do hVc
ten, twenty years ago.
In all The other galleries where there IS any ART a' al
we except the German, for instance from whch ART mas
been most painfully and with German thorough
ness cxcluded-we are shown what Is u'ihg
,otr the wave OF Art is caught with the sun
of to-day sparkling its crest. In the
American gallery we have much OF yesterdays sod
water We have delayed beginning our review, hoping
against hope for an infusion of life, aud some eV
dence that young and active sP'Il'S az "oi
with mcneil aud mallet Not only was TINS PROMISED u.s.
hut we heard and believed voice that assured us IL hu
come Only day ago. however, there were no
s,ps of its presence on the walls, but tnen the Art
Denartmeut OF the Exhibition is the one Depart
ment that will not put its house IN order' anu
that seems to take pleasure IN tormehuns INC
visitors with halfprOmises, statues IN boxes seen
through sla 8 like animals IN mehagcFle'
and pictures piled up deep against the wall waiting in
vain for a hanger. -. 1,
In Memorial Hail the American pictures nave 'o'" -
order since an early day, but In the annex Only inc ""
eoors have been placed in positions The remaining
American pictures in a very struggling ana uncertain
attitude aud when they all IN their places We sha'i
find that the hanging is without system OF any Rnd INC
arrangement unfortunate whether for study OF
for the mere pleasure OF the eye, and more dreay aim
less aud bewildcrng place than the annex cannot DO
IMAGINED IL is very difficult 20 find anything, aud the
han0ing has been done in such tastecss, uninean-
ing way that no picture be enjoyed II ought TO be
when II is once found The catalogue also deserves the
severest words A worse catalogue was never issued
any here Printed on paper, with page OF al
yertsemen siuserted every two pages OF the
catalogue full OF mistakes, In numbering ID names OF
artists in description OF pictures. 1t Is useless ana
Irritating performance There ought not III iact 10 oe
any catalogue required for picture galleries on such
occasions and may add opinion that these oughi
not TO need catalogue for any picture gallery on any
occasion.
The English collection at the Centennial gives an eA
eeent illustration, How to Do IL. The pictures 10 'n's
collection we're the earliest hung. and they are hung VIII
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
CENTENNIAL TOPICS.
e = female engineer in PHILADELPHIA

There Is a female engineer in Philadelphia.
The steam engine which works the four looms and the
printing press III the Womans Pavilion, Is run by a
woman in Il light brown dainty trimmed drcsa'' The
naidens nac Allison aud she is from St. Catherine =
Ontario Her father proprietor Of large grst mill.
in Agricultural Hal there is a noticeable display Of
fruits from municipalities crane fruit sladdock'
inangoes, yams, &C. supply will bc kept up during the
Summer.
TUESDAY beng a legal holiday, the crowd a! the E1-
hilition was unusually large and brilliant.
-Unpriucplcd persons now enter the grounds without
paving y scaling On Tuesday sleh sneak
wa. caught and being taken before a agstrate was
made an example.
Signals for Opening and closing the grounds are now
given by tAe American Steam Syrcn
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
AMERICAS CENTENNIAL.
THE KNIGHTS ASSEMBLING.
A Eusn OF STRANGERS TO SEE TIE GREAT Parade

. rrrsu or STRANGERS TO SEE THE GREAT PARADE
Observation-Disclosures LAST NIGHT.
tFpou . RgGULAG CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSE.l
PufArELPHIA, May 31.-The cIty's streets arc
swarming with the Knights Templars who will hold
tho GRAND reunion of their Order here tomorrow,
aud besides the 10000 or 1900 members who
have Already como, the exceptionally large and
brilliant parade has attracted TO the city so many
additional visitors that the strangers iii the city
have been estimated at 100000 in number. The
parade and reunion tomorrow will undoubtedly con-
stute one Of the greatest displays of Masonry ever
held in this country A large party from Wash
indon arrived last night headed by the
Grand Master of the Order in the
limited States, the Hon. James ii. Hopkins repre-
sentative in Congress from the Pittsburgh district.
The different foreign communicates which have
Leen arriving ever since Monday have taken up
quarters in the hotels i'll the center of the city, AID
the brilliant regalia of the Knights, the playing OF
the numerous bands the passing TO and fro OF squads
of members of the order have made the city lively,
which effect was heightened at night by the numer-
ous serenades to the high Masonic officers in the
cty the newspaper offices, & c., and by the citizens
induleinp in almost general illumination. At
horticultural Hall tonight, large reception was
given in honor of the Templars' reunion. To-mor-
row will be the principal day. The parade OF twelve
OF fifteen thousand Knights horseback, i'll full re-
gala. past the Masonic Temple and through the
principal streets of the city, VIII be the feature,
while the night will be closed by reception and
promenade concert in the Academy of Music and
Horticultural Hall, the two buildings being thrown
together in the usual manner
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
LAWRENCE'S EXPECTED REVELATIONS
MANY cUsToM-HoUsE EMPLoYrs AND BRoKrRS BE-
IEvED TO BE MPLICAIED

MANY CUSTOM-HOUSE EMPLOIFS AND BHOhiiSo DE-
uEvED TO BE MPLICAIED.
Information from trustworthy sources tends
70 confirm the report published in THE TRIBUNE last
week that the plea Of guilty in the case OF Charles I-
Lawrence was entered with the understanding that lie
was 10 be used as witness by the Government III otheT
cases. 1t is now stated that Lwenccs confession Is III
the hands of Government officials and that he VIII go
before Uuited States Grand jury wheh VII be drawn
this week. aud testify fully to his series oi custom
house forgerics, by which goods OF the Vaue
of several millions Of dollars were nut upon the
Ncw-York market without paying duty The Indictment
TO which Lawrence has pleaded guilty is for forging en-
tries on the cooks of the Cu-tOm-house and his trans
actions were of sich a nature that IL Is believed thcy
could not have carried out successfully without an
understanding witn a considerable number OF Custom
Louse empl YES II Is said that his testimony before tc
Grand Jury will impcae more than 30 persons, incud-
ins in addition TO the government officials nGnber o.
business firms and brokers. Several persons
who have been suspected 10y the Government authorities
Of completely in the Lawrence frauds are now IN foreign
countries and probably Of the chief offenders VIII
elule arrest hut the information To be given hy Law
renee is deemed be OF great value % the Government
and il Is be eycd that cccual check VII be put upon
smuggling at this port.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
MEETING or coxGREGArIoNALIsTs.

BosToN, Mass, May 31.-At meeting OF the
American CONGREGATIONAL Association to-day tae officers
OF last year were reelected, with the exception oi the
lion. Henry T. Havcus Of Nrw-Loudon Conn. deceased
I'm whose place Hon. Lafayette Foster cf Sorwich
Conn., WAS chosen Vicc-Prcsidcnt. The dir ctors re-
ported that the receipts o tho Association during TIE
past year had fallen short Of the expenses ny the ao
of tnc interest on tlr debt which am0uns to 500.
900 and tncy that M tGr friends OF the Association
viii contribute 10 remove thc dcD'.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
HOHE NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY At HUDSUTs. IN
BROADWAY.
Gam. co.. Noon, g.. 3 m, IL Niinsht SS''
Ii.ncsi dus. Ig the dly. ~. lnWr-t 'i-
AyCr.sC. Js-a.. same caf, l5sJ o''s.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FiGh ArcpRe HO el-C hicf Justice Hiram Warner
az me ,orIa supreme Court the Hon Eltii-c a. SQaul
re oi igrGtlo ry j. GrcgpT Smith NJ vermont ara 81
r.stl.p u T. ~taLaTd o. Iin' NJ ufrA-
Connt les DIvoBur oi Pans Mel'p itt liot' 'l
rr,ssulau Charles g. B. Walk Of corning. " ,h't ~
u.,.l-TIr Hon. Lyman IrtuaIu, and tnr Rev W. " Is
ter Ia uf JIrlff N1fe.-Jnhh > i,a h' .'
canned an fibSrars Ho-JudFc stanford Ne~el 81 MAJ"
e-ott aud IN r. Taylor L. S Army bTctOOTt hOa.e
InLti Ii Etrrt ILc
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
NEWARK.

The Newark District Conference of the Methodist
ucopal Church w.l hold M session wednesday an
THURSDAY nc1t E0sgtil' Methodist - iscopal 'huieh
Frederick Graham and John Grehn were arrested
on Tuesday night breaking nto 81 Johus Methodist Els
eop Church ahere beng held, and stealing coaiec
ilOa,ry.
The Rink which hes been used for several years
by the Industrial Institute and ipg concerts anl 'pcus will
be sold on Frlay forcolo- Of mortgage. t sail
that the blilng will DE converted into sumI concert
Cardtu. The ricle with tho lndds,ra lnsI
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
OVARIAN ] UmOR
or TEN YEARS GROWTH CURED
EY D2. EADVhY'S RlnEDIES.
HAVE DAN OVARIAN TT NOR ~ THE oyAKIES
AND BOWELS FOR Ten YEARS - ,-

m AID BJWLLl5 FOR TEN YEARS.
ANN AR8uR. Dec. % lS B.
nr RAILWAY: That others be benefited, make this
statement: -, -. -
ten yrar the Brst clans OF tbs place al oths
without benent II vs. growing AZ sied iaPMy tit
co ld have we'd much longer friend ~ Wine induced
M to trv Radwayts !em-irs had no nuca iai la te-
I'M dually afrr much dsiibcTatIOn. | tried them
prrnassd bottles OF the kesOlyrnL two boxes OF the
P sud bottles o! thr Relief u,ei those without auy
APPARENT benefit determined u peTueyere. used tSeVo
prrt bottles the esyen twoOf lee and Two boxes
of lila they had lost twenty nv pouni
continued the n.ed ne until was SUR that vas
put nv Curr. tok the medicine about I'VE months ~
duups lost oriynye pom - IN aI looS thrs
dozen bottles Of BesOyen six bottles BeuS ana SIX boxes
ot PIils. -. A. -, -, ..,.,,o o.,
feel perfectly we sni my heart s fu OF gailt lde 70
ms help in aictiOn To you. SIR, aud yoir
Wonderful medicine feel deeply indebted an pTayers
that much Of bless others as II has Oten 70
H. t-tglicdl NIT j" = bbblNS.
MIS- B5hs makes the above certificate s the person
FOR WHOM requested you medicine In June, - o. Ine
medicine, stated bought OF wish the exception
of al her D. sou. that her statement
without qualn nCat un (>lauedl l. :. lERCH
Grugcist AMI Chemist, Ann Arbor, A.ch.
This certify that NIs 81 s. VINO makes TIE above
certificate and has been for many years well known to -
and the fas's stated undoubtedly AMI tnirn10y
ANY who knows MrS BibJins val tehrNe her
,t.leneut lsilueD BENZ. D. COCkER. NtEY B. POND.
May COCEEg +. b. POSD
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
JERSEY CITY.

Citizens urge the Pennsylvania Railroad TO esiab-
llsh a station at Baldwn.ave., on the ligh;s
William Mcdonald of No. 269 Grani-st. was com
d TO tail for 30 days yesterday attempting TO stab s
wc .th AN icepick.
John Hickey. one Of the players IN game oi
base ball near the Central Railroad yesterday bad hs la'
fractured by accidental stroke OF tho bat III the HANDS OF
thc stukeE
Al the meeting of the Excise Commissioners yes
tcr,lv afternoon the folJvng Inspectors were appointed
James NEG n John carey Thomas Iad ey, Jo IccaFty
John suc rs, Wllam DOLuely, Joseph J. hcL'cy' AM
Mlc.soWhLcn
The billiard players in Shafcr's saloon on Newark
ave were start on Tuesday midnight by the sound of
heavy body striking the ground outade the Wind'w Ihcy
rlsbs! ont - md Ev arl Hopper member Of mrany
j. N q. *. -. J.. tie gruu bleeding and sf t. Il @
ss .rrsruy rpyytd state that Dee pushed "i o tt
arrory window from He groGnf by eomi-de Lllel
West lie Is rot expected q l'e.
In the Court of Quarter Sessions yesterday Justice
J. r yoharl, West Ioloxcn indicted for unlawful I'm.
pr.ormcat and ,o-ln, pleaded not guilty and gave bonds
n $500 o appear tal Justice II. W Leonard of ts city
ni. LEA. Ia guilty cIsfc OF en- czlng "aci 1"
a named compton. bIt tie aNe t"hn't De
aimed ust ~ i well known that thr Wtcl vas
attast ~ Justice llnscn. aId now IN the AAi17 OF INC
.ft.f-f IL
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
Announcements, /,

Announcements.
LUNpBoRG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toiiee
and delightful substitute Tor Coiosne VI Day W
Remember WIsTARs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRf
Mvrrb. Bark, and Orris Root are esteemed
,unng h- most invi OF preparations ior the 'ee anu
mnuth but MILK oP MAONEsIA exceeds uieln sH'
TINE Lock PATENTS.
. ., l., ,,or q, the Vale Iock Manufacturing Company
The following telegram has just been received
YALE LOCK MANUFACrUKISG COMPANY; In inc i'i'' ~ , .
rock interference with Sargent, have Ohcia houoe ' WV
~ MARCUS S. HOPKINS.
Washington, D. c. May 81, 1876 e.,,
Norg-This refers still another patent than the 9o
teeram concerning which latter was published last "e
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01

I,UNDBoRG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the tollet
and bath delightful substitute for Cologne or bay hun'
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01

Remember WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILDCH
r,nn YOU have Cough Cold 90 cts. and Il bottle
The Osceola times., 1876-09-16
CONSUMPTION CURED !

An old physician. retired from active practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula Of u simple Neretabir
Remedy. for the speed, and permanent Cure Of
Consumption, bronchitis. Catarrh. Asthma and
all ihroat and Lung Affection, also a Positive
anil Radical Cure for Nervous Debility aud all
Nervous Complaints, after having thoroughly
tested Its wonderful curative powers In thou
sands OF eases, feels 1t his duty to make II known
10 his suffering fellows Aciuated by this mo-
tive, and u conscientious desire to relieve h .man
suffering. he will send tirec Of charged Ia all
who drsire II. this recipe, with full directions
Tor preparing aud successfully using sent by
return inail by addressing with -tand naming
this PAPER. DIR W. &. STEVENS,
Monroe Block, Syracuse, N. Y.
The Osceola times., 1876-09-16
GENERAL ITEMS.

-Squirreling is the favorite pas.
time now with our sportsmen, and the
hickory and pecan trees suffer muchly
from the rain of shot that is daily
poured into them.
--Drummers are as as thick as grass.
hoppers were in Kansas last year. They
all steer clear Of the printing office,
however, and leave town with very
small orders in consequence.
Owing to the sickness of large
portion of the "Anchors' I" first nine,
the proposed match game to have been
played in Osceola on the nth, between
the Eckfords and Anchors, has been
Indefinitely postponed.
The Osceola times., 1876-09-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Thereafter no legal Advertise
ments will be inserted in the TINES
unless payment is made when hand
ed IN. 1t requires money to carry
on our bdslness and we are com
pclled to adopt the cash principle.
This rule will not be dcviaied from
in any case.
The Osceola times., 1876-09-16

BY r-qu st ofa lady friend, we make room for
the following linc- clipped from the Boston
Post. They speak for themselves
SCANDAL MoNcERs.
DO you hear the scandal mongers
Passing by,
Breathing poison in whisper,
In sigh
Moving cautiously and slow,
smiling sw,etly Ms they 60,
Never noisy-gliding smoothly like snake;
slipping here and slipping there,
Through the meadows fresh and fair,
Leaving subtle poison in their wake
Saw you not the scanda al monger,
A. she rat,
Beaming bright beneath the rorcs
In her hut
In her dainty glove and dress,
Angcl-likc and nothing less
Seemed she --cs sting smilcs and pleasing words
Once she shrugged. and shook her head,
Raised her eyes and nothing said,
When you spoke of friends, and yet 1t left doubt
Did you hear the scandal monser
At tn. ball,
Through the music, rythm beauty,
Light and all
Moving here and moving there,
With whisper light as air
Casting shadows on riuter.woman's fame
Justa whisper, word or glance
As she noatcd through the dance,
And the world is busy with a spotless name.
You will find the scandal mongers
Evcrywherej
Sometimes men. but often women,
Young and fair:
Yet their tongues drop foulest slime,
And they spend their leisure time
Casting mud on those who climb By worth and
work.
shun them, shun them as yougo-
shun them whether high or low;
They are the hideous serpents ofthe earth.
The Osceola times., 1876-09-16

The Fall term of MISS Fannie
Fletcher's private school will com
mence Monday, September 4th
The patronage of the people of Os
ceola and vicinity is respectfully
solicited. A few girls from the
country will be taken 10 board in
the family,
The Osceola times., 1876-09-16

MISSISSiPPi OVuuty Mn
W,ll practice IN all the Counties of
this (2d) Judicial Circuit, the Su-
premc Court OF the State, and IN
R the adjoining counties of Tennes-
4 sec and Missouri. Special and
prompt attention given TO col.
ections, TO the payment oftaxes,
xamIniag and abs,racting titles,
d to whatever may appcrtain
gcneral Land Agency.
Jan. l6 tf. :
The Osceola times., 1876-09-16

n Ar n A MONTH--Afcnts wanted every.
NVhIuw uwhcre. Business honorable aud hrsi
.nhSyv Iclss. PartisSlars psnt Nee: Address
The Osceola times., 1876-09-16

BY r-qu st ofa lady friend we make room for
the following lines clipped from the Boston
Post. hey speak for themselves
The Osceola times., 1876-09-16
NOTICE

Is hereby given to all persons
elected at the late election that a
deposit of one dollar with me is
necessary TO insure the receipt Of
commissions. J. X. p. HALE,
{. G. Clerk.
The Osceola times., 1876-09-16
ELECTED tFFiCERS.

| will procure and send by mail to
all officers elected. their commissions,
on receipt Of one dollar in currency.
W. ID. BLocHER,
Little Rock, Ark.
The Osceola times., 1876-09-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Laws Governing Subscribers.

Il subscribers order the liscontipuance Of their
arwspapcrs, the publisher may continue to send
tAem until all arrcarages n paid.
IL Subscribers neglect or sefuse to take their
rc sspapers from their Office to which they are
a,.ecte'l, they are held responsible until they
Irc settled their bills anA ordered the paper dis
on ihle
II subscribers move to other places without In
iorming the publisher, and newspapers are sent
. the former direction they are held responsible
The Osceola times., 1876-09-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

- = SAAA1 ~ ~ SAs4s
STATE OFFICERS.
Coy.eno,- a. II Garland
Secy of statc-B. B. Beavers.
haditor-Wm. X. Miller.
rr, arurrr- 4 j. ChmchiI.
Au'y tivn'l-T. T.. Hughes.
lou stat, i.ande--J. y >mithcc.
hahccllur--J u. Eakin.
t'hanccry ,l,rk-A u. Witt.
thef Jnstcc-E II. Eugiirh.
i.,.,ciLic Justices Vim. ". Harrison anu
D.AI Malker
gre. ,inan, list Di.ttict-L. 4. Gause.
JUDICIARY.
,Scond iircmt-CoUnties of Mississippi, Cruss
Jritl.ii,en, fointseit, Craighead, nrcene, Clay
ION ANA randolph
circuit Judge h. l.. Mack.
Iros. Au'y.-iiaius II. Black.
LEGISLATIVE
s9th Dstricl--Copntir- OF Mississippi jackson,
roiutsctt and Craighead
state >,naiur-J. u Henderson
Representatives. b Kudlic.
COUNTY OFFICER
County Jaogc- l. M Carlisan.
Shc,uI--.I. 10 DfiNcr.
County Il rk-J. Il, =. Hale.
.r.aSurcr-J. l. Driver.
SutNcyUf--John II. RAINY.
tsscr.ur l.. W.rd
tJrOucr--h. " Lucas.
The Osceola times., 1876-09-16

BY special arrangement, subscribers
wishing this paper, OscEoLA TINES,
and the Little Rock Gazette, can have
both at S,,5o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-01
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Once Hours.

Once Hours.
From 1880 m to $50 p m, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
rom to 10 a m.