davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-04

FOR IHEIR INFORMATION. - The San
Franclsco eau mas the following to say
about the Black Hills There are said to
be great many restless spirits 10 Nevada
i.nx:ons to enligrnte to the Black Hills.
They are only restrained by uncertain
and contradictory reports from that re-
glon concerning the richuess and extent
of the gold diggings. They care nothing
for the rlgors of the climate, the hostiI-
lty of the indians, nor the possibility of
being turned back by the United States
troops. They have been accustomed to
the SHOWS and piercing winds of the
higher attitudes of Nevada, to the dan
gers of Indian outbreaks and are in
cllned to believe that Uncle Sam intends
no further interference with their emf
grating movements In this State there
Is loafng class of the same sort of ad-
venturers, who need only be convinced
that their industry will be rewarded in
the far-of gold fields, to take up their
line OF march for the scene of the new
discoveries. Numerous INQUIRIES have
been made at this Office for the latest in
telligence relating to the Black Hills, and
for the information of all such, we ap-
pend list of the market prices of the
diggings as We find them reported in a
Denver paper Tobacco, four dollars per
pound; bacon, thirty cents per pound I;
tlonr, twelve dollars per bundled sugar.
twenty-five cents per pound; coffee. fifty
cents; window-glass, twenty-five cents
per pane; rubber boots, ten dollars per
pair picks. five dollars shovels, two
dollars; gold-pans, three dollars; "liquid
refreshments" Of the :. Bourbon order,
four dollars per pint bottle, reduced
and adulterated" after the fashion of
- IarSnu linhfninn .,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-04
The DANGERS OF rnE SKATING RING

THE DANGERS OF THE SKATING RING
According to the Medical Examiner,
Many young ladies given to the wheels
Con skates) have been disfeured for life,
and from a state of joyous health have
been reduced to one of lamentable iufir-
nifty One lady has broken the bones
of her nose and face. and her features will
be marred without recovery. Another. en-
gagged to be married. Injuries her spine,
becomes paralyzed and is condemned to
q hopeless invalid i couch for life Front
teeth are lost I; jaws are fractured arms
are broken; compound fractures of the
femur have ended in DEATH A fall on
the back of the head has led to insanity.
At one watering place one bad accident
is expected at the rink every day. All
this is very exciting. and we may expect
to see the rinks crowded next season.
Girls never look SO well as on the wheels,
except perhaps when following the
hounds; but until a patent with 'bite"
has been invented, it is shame to let
them run such risks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-04

On EXHIBITION. N.--One of the little red
eyeless fishes, found on the 220O-foot
level of the Savage mine, was on exhibi-
tion in the Delta Saloon. South G street,
Virginia. last week. Hundreds of prom
inent citizens inspected the fish, which
was of variety we'll enough known to
naturalists, the principal difference be-
tween the one on exhibition and Others
whose history and habits have been de-
scribed by them. being in color. The
ordinary variety is of lustreless gray
color, while the one on exhibition ut the
Delta was of a bright or red vermiIion.
No eyes, not even the rudiments of them,
could be discovered by even the closest
observers. The strange nature of the
fish excited much comment on the streets
of Virginia yesterday. Gold Hill Ne,os.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-04

MARRYING WOMAN. - About three
weeks ago, says New York letter. an
attempt to murder and an actual suicide
got into the papers in way decidedly SEN
sational. AGerman cigar dealer up town
became furionsly jealous of his young wife
and. when the man whom he suspected
of intimacy with her came into his store,
he banged away at him with revolver,
and then shot himself dead at the door.
Ihe other man was taken to Bellevue
Hospital. where he is now recovering
and next day the body of the husband
was put IN cemetery over in Long Island.
To-day, am told, the poor widow is mar
rying again, not the man who got an as
sortment of bullet holes on her account.
but one who took charge of her business
the day after her husband was buried.
Those three weeks of lonliness must
have been fearfully long and dreary to
the disconsoI.te widow. / wonder
what the man in Bellevue Hospital thinks
about her now.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-04
Louis a. Hauck,
w. n. Davenport,

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND REGISTER IN
IA BANKRUPTCY.
Ofice-In Dick Ryland's Brick Building, on
Bateman street, Eureka, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-04
Geo. L. Matters.

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE-HAMII.-
IN TON, White Pine County, Nevada
Practices in all the Courts in the State
Iny22-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-04
CENTEN MALI
I776. ~ 1876.
Proclamation /!
Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Is THE POPULAR ROUTE
OVERLAND TO THEEAST.
PASSENGERS FOR CHICAGO, NIAGARA
i Falls, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Montreal
Quebec, New York, Boston, or any point East,
should buy their
Trans-ContinentaI Tickets via the
Pioneer Route,
Chicago & Northwestern Railway
THIS IS THE BEST ROUTE EAST.

Ibis Is THE BEST ROUTE EAST
It's track is Of Steel Rails. and on IL has been
made the fastest time that has ever been made,
IN this country. By this route passengers from,
points east Of Chicsgo have choice Of the fol.
lowing lines from Chicago
BY the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago and Pennsylvania Rail.
ways.
. Through Trains Daily, with Pullman
- Palace Cars through to Philadelphia and
New York on eacL train.
I Through Train, with Pullman Palace
4 Cars, to Baltimore and Washington
BY the Lake Shore and MICHIGAN
Southern Railway, and connec.
tions New York Central and Erie
Railroads)
Z Through Trains Daily, with Palace
- Drawing-Room and Silver Palace Sleeping
Cars through to New York.
BY the Michigan Central. Grand
Trunk. Great Western, and Erie
and New York Central Railways:
= Through Trains. with Pullmsn Palace
- DraWing-Room and Sleeping Cars through to
New York, to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester,
or New York City.
BY Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
. Through Trains Daily, with Pullman
- Palace ars for Newark, GAINESVILLE Wheel.
ing, Washington and Baltimore, without change
This is the shortest, best and only line
! running Pullman celebrated Palace Sleeping
Cars and Coaches, connecting with Union
Pacific Railroad at Omaha from the West. via
Grand Junction, Marshall, Cedar Rapids Clin-
ton. Sterling and Dixon. for CHICAGO AND
THE EAST.
This popular route il unsurpassed for Speed
Comfort aud Safety. The smooth. we'll -balasted
and perfect track of steel rails, the celebrated
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. the perfect Tele-
graph System of moving trains, the regularity
with which they run, the admra BILE arrangement
for running through cars to Chicago from all
points West, secure to passengers all the com.
forts III modern Railway Travelling No changes
OF cars and no tedious delays ut Ferries
Passengers will find Tickets via this Favorlte
Route at the General Ticket Offices Of the Cen
tral Pacific Railroad in San Francisco and Sac.
ra1nento, and in all the Ticket Offices of the
Central Pacific Railroad.
v. Fl. STENNETT. Gen. Pass. Agent.
MARVIN HUGHlTT,
Gen. Sup.., Chicago
Ii. P. STANW0OD, General Agency. I4l
Montgomery street. San Francisco aul4-Iy
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-04
WHITE PINE NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY ,1oRNIsG-BY
A. SKILL M AN.
Terms of subscription:

One copy, one year, by mail. ........... SO 90
One copy six months, By mail. ......... 90
One copy, three months. by mail. ........ 3 90
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-04
NEW DENTAL OFFICE.

~" O-N r>G OSEtSE.
GOCHRANE & DEAN, tFORMERLY
- with DR.. Winter Office, corner Kearney and
Post. fAborn's Building) entrance, No. 80 Post
Street, San Francisco.
Prices not as cheap as the cheapest, but work
as good as the best. Laughing Gas admir- istered.
T.. o. CoCHRANE. g. o. DEAN D. d. a.
jy17-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-04
w. r. Forrest,
M. w. Henry,

MINING AND CIVIL ENGINEER, AND
1F1 COUNTY SURVEYOR: also, United States
Deputy Surveyor. Ofice-at Courthouse Build
ing, Hamilton, Nevada. j23-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-04

WHEN the spider left the ark, did he
walk or take fly
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-04
Or. c. "A. Thoma.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, HAS RESUMED
i the practice of medicine in Hamilton
Office-in the building formerly occupied by
Thomas Hawley. s27-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-04
Or. J. z. N. Owen.

DHYSICIAN Il SURGEON.-OFFICE IN THE
Il Brick residence, in rear Of Withington's
building. ms-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
DISASTERS ~ BUSINESS.
NFW-ENGLAND FAILURES.

NEw-ENGTASD FAILURES.
Boston, Jan. THE weekly record OF fall
ures and suspensions in The Commercial Bulletin tomor-
shows the following:
WIN Kerr iewelry Washin gtOnst, Boston, has JAILED
liabilities S20OOOo, nominal assets S24Ooo Inc 1eps
due in Boston, Providence, Philadelphia, ana new
York. 80,
John C. Tolman & Co.. fancy goods Boston, have failed.
general settlement will probably be made al the rate
Parker Bros fancy goods Boston, have failed; direct
liabilities S25 600 nearly all held by Newiork parties
G. j. LOvejoy clothing, Boston, has falled; haoh0es'
$4,000 OF $4,000; assets some 5000
schayer Bros boots and Shoes Boston, have failed for
$4,000. =, .,,
George A. Plummer, dry goods, Boston, has failed
His liabilities some II 200 or $4,000 n..ou
Tuck, Wilkins Co.. hosiery and small wares, Boston
have made an assignment FOR the Dcnent on Ine %
tors to John b. Babcock of Boston, rue napi.es eo
about $24 900, and the nominal assets SrooV oI go
600 The Indebtedness is principally held by Ne"ioh
Siceper Fisk & Co.. millinery Boston, have failed for
900; assets about $4,000 They viii probably COM
H. Ieonar' furnaces. Boston, has failed; liabilities,
81 5000; assets, $4,000 Mr.. Leonard Will 20 into
bankruptcy, III. p,.,a.s.
Whitney dry goods held to-day Liabilities were shown
TO be 1885 ISL and assets $267 Az leaving adecency
of S1l7,90S. Their merchandise haphlueH aggregate
81 1876 BIS, and money debts ~lS1,6J9 -
d. r. Hayes, fancy goods dealer OF Waterbury, Conn,
has suspended with liabilities reported as $4,000 The
Among the creditors A. T. stewart, $1,000 and H.
b. Caflin Co., -, 00O both OF NewYork and several
Hartford firms.
stewart WooGcock, merchants and shippers OF lum-
her Princeton Me- reported failed with Liabilities OF
$50 600 aud assets $1,000.
Mass has failed liabilities S125OOO and nominal assets
about $lJ20O0
NJ j. Chaplin, sewing machines and boots and shoes, OF
Lawrence Mass is reported suspended. The Liabilities
Henry G. Fay, boots and shoes, and Plympton g.
spauldng, jewellers, Of Worcester Mass are reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
NEWARK MUNICIPAL MATTERS.

The Newark Common Council held regular
meeting last night which was largely attended. Pres
dent stansby announced the standing committees. The
ehainnanships give general satisfaction, and the Do
mocracy who are IN the minority have been treated
with consideration. Chosen Freebooter David j. CAM
field of Second Ward having resigned, Mr. Isadore
Lehman was elected TO iii the vacancy An ordinance
was passed its third reading governing the sale OF
plosve fluids, particularly those Of gasoline The annual
report of Chief Engineer Brown was read, showing
that there were during 1873, 40 fires and l6
fase alarms against 100 fires and 10 false alarms IN
1874 The loss on buildings S69j22; on stock,
1924 $50 total, S3Oi 452 90; total insurance, $2Gi
iil 49, The annual report of the hief OF Police showed
that during S75 there had been 6iS2 arrests, LOO or
which were for drunkenness. and for murder. The
following officers appointed TO I'LL positions held by
Democrats: Thomas Wolfe, OyeTseer OF the Poor
Samuel Crane Assistant Ovcrscer Of the Poor stephen
II Wilson Superintendent OF the AmshOusc; Charles
q Bqemmer, Assistant City Clerk; Charles Muen ter.
sealer Of Weights and Measures The Council then took
M be sIderaton OF the recently revised city Ordi
nsnces which read and ordered to third reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
pIrpGI AND THEFTg.

The house of Patrolman Joseph ButmaD, at No..
179 West Fourhs entered by burglars "wednesday
might and clothing syerware valued NJ S92 were carried
away
The ROOM OF Edward Barley tho third floor OF the ene
ment AT No s3I secOndave entered by means OF false
Keys on Thursday and ewery and money amounting Id value
~ Sl03 stolen. - -, 49,. -. ....,u.
through Forty Thursday night and between First
and second ayes he attacked by three ghwaymen who
knocked him down robbed him Of gold watch and chain
valued at s75. 80 $780,. -.
entered by sneak Thursday and property valued AZ
S75 carried away. -, aoo
The store Albert the second floor Of No s63
Broadway visited by weldressed men on Thursday
and them the attention OF the clerk by
pretending be anxious 70 purchase human hair winch
for the stuffed quantity OF ha vnlueu
500 under his coat fee from the store The clerk stated
tat The him from pursuing the thsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
BROOKLYN PROSECUTIONS.

rnE DEMAND THAT RING SUITS BIZ TRANSFERRED
TO KINGS COUNTY-COMM!ssIJNEB FowLEE'S
INDICTMENT-NIR BRETON WISHES THE ATTCB-
NEY-GENERAL TO TRY TIE CASE.
Papers were served on Mr.. Parsons yester
day demanding change OF Venue in the Brooklyn Ring
suits against Messrs. Kingsley Keeney and Lowber
Mesrs Tracy Catln appeared as attorneys for Messrs
Kingslcy d Keency and Charles Jones for Mr. LOwbcr
Fine same demand. accompanied by an affidavit Of
merits was served in both the Hampstead Reser-
voir and Thirdave. sewer suits. Tie pa
cers IN the case of Msssrs. Kingsley & Keeney
asserted that the action had been brought against the
deponents alleged acts done By them contractors
b. and for the City Of Brooklyn, in conjunction with
William A Fowler, L j. Lowber and A. NJ. Bliss, PerIna
lament Board Of Water and Sewerage Commissioners OF
that city, who the time Of the committing Of the
acts mentioned public officers in Brooklyn; that the
alleged cause Of the act arose in Kings County
and nowhere else; that depOnents had served
rs plaintiffs attorney demand for changing the place Of
trial from New-YOlk to brooklyn but had received
ply and the place of trial had not been changed that
neponeuts believed that the and complaint had
not been served A. NJ. Bliss one of the defendants
and that they were advised by counsel that they had
good and substantial defense the merits Of the
Notice was gwen that deponents would move on the
third Monday OF January for order changing the place
Of trial to Brooklyn. The papers in Mr. Lowbefs case
were TO similar effect, and the same demand Tor
change Of venue made In them. 1t was asserted
that he public officer at the time OF the
alleged commission Of the acts charged and
tad resided Kings County ever since that time.
Inc answer Of Messrs. Kingsley Keoney is prepared
and will be served to-day DistrictAOrney Briton has
sent letter the AttOrncyGeneral in regard 10 the
trial of Commissioner Vim. A. Fowler who indicted
recently. He says;
william A. Fowler has recently been indicted by the
Grand Jury OF this county for msdemcanOr In ONCE and
/ Herewith send you q copy Of such indictment. Al
though not high grade OF OeDse yet II Is OF nature 10
attract very considerable attention. and In It's incidental
aspects important In my Judgment II is desirable that
this case De tried by the Attorney General OF tie state
and herewith respectfully invite and request you 10 try
the same. should you desire specifically the reasons
whoa prompt this request shall DO pleased 10 state
then H. You III person.
MI Bitton said yesterday that he was DESTROYS 10 put
the tia beyond the possibility Of criticism He wished
10 ,, charges that might be made that be was not
Earnest In the endeevor TO convict Mr. Fowler
md IN measure he forced 10 take this position by
BE ecton OF the IL jurors who complained that no mao
,rdsayored TO prevent Mr.. Fower's Indictment
further extension Of time ~ lie al answer was yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
KILLED BY A HUMPBACKED TAILOR
WHO WOULDN'T CROWD.
A PATHETIC PICTURE.

public and the press eulcgtze him
because his wealth. When great inventor passes AWAY
one perfected invention Of public convenience
his death spoken serious loss TO the ranks genus
When an humble individual, dong his duty well and nobly
closes eyes busy Of life few outside Of
his circle Of relatives hear Of his taking OF.
Probably twenty people in great New York have heard
OF the death John Carnus Jackson which place hs
other day boarding house Jersey City yet there
were elements in OF this Napoleon
I'D not have that the Car Of Russia would give m6nsof
dollars possess lie To New York alone unan.
nonnced two years ago with determination work up Hs
looked around day two, and that by taking
Third the Post Office he could mp town.
than by opening savings bank establishing
theory In opposition to Darwin or Do Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
LOSSES BY AN ASCENDING DEBTOR.

TOLEDO Ohio, Jan. 7-Alexander William
SON. a prominent business Of BelmOre, Putnam
County Ohio has ahscouded leaving unsettled claims
amounting to 100000 more. Williamson was propri-
etor Of the Caledonia Stove Company and member OF
the firm Of NJ L. Baker a Co.. dry goods merchants The
entire community suffer severely through his dishonesty
The aggregate by citizens of BemoTeis cs
timatcd at $4,000. the remainder beng divided between
this city, Fort Wayne, Lima. and MonroeViic IND VII
lian,on is also charged with forging the tgm name OF
EakeI AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gi1qry Notwithstanding Augustus l.. case, u.
g. Navv J. b. Page Of Vermont ftm , 1It
r. Hoar ana exbOv W lhiain
I.ain of Wassaeh,ses smith NJ. Weed OF Plasburgh, ~
" and Harvey o. Eastman Of Poughkeepse Utnds0r HO.S
iohn v Farwell Chicago and Congressman BenIamn A.
Willis Of Sew York Hoffman HouseCJndge william /" a.
NJ the Court for Northern New YORK
CefronoIifTn Jfo;,l-Lori Milton Of England st Denis
IIot,IIProf C. +. Bracket Of Princeton College 81
Nboas Ho-rhe John Reid Of lancashire, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
BROOKLYN.

D0ck-Maser Kelly yesterday paid 81 OH into the
public treasury receipts for December.
Katie Burke age \, has been missing from her
home at No. LAG CassOnayo., since Thursday morning.
Brig Gen. McseIolc, Monday evening, will
tender his resignation commander of the Eleventh Brigade
The Liquor Dealers Association met last evening
Fulton and Jay ois and elected officers for the ensuing
year.
Ex-County Clerk Thomas has been appointed
deputy clerk in the city Court In place OF f. A. Madison
signed.
Registrar Whitney reports that there was collected
during the past year. s96j53 u and during
the month Of December, s22Ol65 b6
Justice Delmar reports that during the past year
there we're brought before him GAIA persons and
collected amounted to 1892 90.
Henry August, who fell into vat Of scalding
water at Prences factory days ago afot suffering
great agony died at the CITY Hospital yesterday.
The Board of City Works yesterday awarded tho
contract grading Thirty ninth st. from fouthaye to tho
city line 10 Michael Donven for 5per lneal foot
large quantity of impure meat was yesterday
seized by tho Health Ocers the stable Of Isaac Meyer at
No ia NC Kibben st., aud dumped unto the ona dock
During the year 1875 there were L., i33 deaths in
this city increase Of l422 the previous year The
deaths from small por were V24 ana from ulphtheih Oo3
Garrett Bergen, late Treasurer of the NewYork
Emigration Commission the publisher OF The Brook
Ign UniOn mentioned tho probable successor Of erAs
John SbearUn.
Committee Of the Republican members OF the
Supervisors yesterday met the recently appointed
President body and consulted with him concerning the
appointment OF the standing comInitteeA
The Presidents of the six local gas companies are
consulting regarding reduction In the price Of gas tits
stated that reduction will take place. but whether It will DO
70 ~ 30 thousand feet has not yet been determined
Mayor Schroeder has caused O notice to be posted
stating that will receive the public daily between ~ m
and IL H. except hondays which win DO devoted TO tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
BANK FAILURE IN FALL RIVER.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. THE banking
house of Easton Milne of this city suspended and
closed their doors to-day. Nothing definite can be said
at present OF them condition. but statement To their
creditors will be made next week. The suspension
caused some excitement at first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
I'VE. the underslgned. hereby agrce to w.

WE, the undersigned, hereby agree to work
w steadily and faithfully for the Hannah Club during
1876 To observe strictly all the Club rules aud regulations
board lodging aud the wages per month set opposite
respective names.
And We further II paying these wages in f9 any
viii the Tub bank balance NJ less than 500 TO
accept temporarily slj month iT each man ana $40 Tor
~ need 10 accept - month for each
person. an reductions to begin with Messrs Ste and
Stry deficiencies be prom y made good
club receipts will permit ending with Mossrs stevens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
.pisehareed ,or dIsobedIence.

Discharged FOR disObcfcnce.
BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTTVE COMMITTEE IT, c
The anomalous character II the contrac' IN FOR some
saYsa ne corner ~ LeragOn-1re. ant TCenyst has IN
dcsd the EIstire Committee 20 oricr the publication Of the
1bors prore that hceer something IKE financial morality
prccad AZ 81 L1agonare wiu 6eseen mat positions
No t. o. ~ amt Is aYs nUed Mn and boys competent 70
ac a. Sapo0ers Ctu6 anfan Qreen, requested b
irrtfs 10 me undersiga>d s,1ting pqr'icHtars.
OPENING or YHE CLCB HOTSE-S0 many tcke' hare
n0ir been dfosSd Of that ne speety opening Of ne Clab Il
dsstr TIE deay present. drisss s0y from tffng bust
nss5 plheson ant is anticipated udt By neH Sltur
ddy ne op,ainJ ny can b. d>tnteiy announced.
GYMNASTICS.-Mr EdgU s. H0H Of 207 Leringtonar>,
az ereiisat Jd experienced maipiaOr ant electrician, has
barn sagd OPERATOR ant io also gire te'sons in
dtnJ5ctis indian ctuJs ne Hedt In and gener1L gynnds
tie thrice q sk NE cub HJuse 'c b. remembered that
m, Gymnasium instruction included IS FREE 10 subscri1trs.
COTNSEL-JoH Mcmahon, esq, Of 81 Nassa4st, has been
appointed counsel roT TIE HImmtH Ciu5.
f. f. STERNS, b. W. n. C.,
Temporary Htrd4ugrtTs. 207 LerEG'or-are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08

An exchange asks: " Is there n saddcr spec
tlc.o than tL4t ~ sovereign Htl.c Deliberately lcpu
dating it obi ations r. Wc tAinA II h that ~
bada.trd citix.y hs hiuus and hi4ec., ic'ng an
der IA, bed with cane Ia frantic .tteip, 10 ma hib
sltuucls.- Norwich Iul.ciiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08

IlnROp's CrRE.-UncIualed for Asthma
Ca.rfb Group Whoong Cough, and common Colds iiy u
solo Dy druggists 81. Wholesale depot III Chambers 'l