davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-06

stoop to pick up bent pin, especially when it
is snugly curled up in the bottom Of a chair.
Samuel j. Tilden may drown, or account
for that 100000 or be struck by lightning,
but he will never tear his pants on a nail in
the Executive Chair at the White House.
Washington cannot hold two great person.
ages at one and the same time. While Dom
Pedro wings his way hither, John Pope Hold
nett is passing rapidly toward the setting sun.
Dom Pedro will arrive at the Arlington on
Monday. Extensive preparations have been
made to receive the good Emperor, and it is
hoped his sojourn here will be trimming full
of pleasure.
With Johnny Davenport at one end of the
Capito! exposing the Democrat frauds in New
York, and Senator Morton at the other end
reviving the history Of the insurrectionary
schemes of treason in the Hoosier State, the
Democracy has had lamentable week of it.
In view of the frightful increase of infanti-
eide 1t will be q matter of public congratula-
ton that a conviction has taken place in our
Criminal Court; q woman who neglected her
At DlINu, lTOul ucdtn iCoulbCut
having been found guilty Of manslaughter.-
Star.
Which, what and how? Who died-the
woman or the infant? Which was found
guilty of manslaughter-the baby, its ma, or
the courtl And, how manslaughter when
both persons were of the feminine gender? It
would really be satisfaction to know.
"Had the effort ofthose recently in rebellion
against the Government of the United States
been successful in driving late President of
the United States from Washington, it is man.
ifest that he must have discharged his func-
lions, both civil and military, elsewhere than
in the place named by law as the seat of Gov
eminent. "-(Extract from Presidents mes
sage.) In other words had Lincoln been forced
to fly North, while the rebel army pounced
upon Washington and razed the Capitol to
the ground, sacked the city and burned the
public buildings, he would have been COM
PEELED to perform his military functions in
New York o. Philadelphia. General Grant
prevented this catastrophe, and fox this rea-
son, and none other, the x-Confederates In
suited him by their impertinent resolution.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-06

THE irreverent slang phrase Of the
streets yesterday, in allusion to the mes
ssge of the President in answer to the.
Blackburn resolution, was: THE Old
MAJ certainly did set down on the boys!'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-06

LIEUT.. Col. CUSTER has been ordered
10 duty outside Of the Detective Press
and ex. Confederate committee rooms, not
withstanding objections or criticisms of
the Opposition.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-06
EDITORIAL POSTSCRIPT.

There is no man so careless but who will
stoop to pick up bent pin, especially when it
is snugly curled up in the bottom of chair.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-06

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN HAS 4
LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER
MORNING PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBLA,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-06

SATURDAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G, 1876
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-06
LOST AND FOUND.

%N>No%oOoONOoONON~NN ONNN0~o%Oo~o~~NOo~~
T OST-A POCRET-BOOR, CONTAINING A
IL small sum of money and card of Mr.. EZlTxzz
W. Owen n. Scott. The finder can have IfSZ3r
the money. and will receive tis thanks of kA<Sx
the owner by leaving IL at the Office of Z. EA..k1
N. Thorn, No. us Fifteenth street northwest.
my6-2t.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-06

Samuel j. Tilden may drown, or account
for that 100000 or be struck by lightning,
but he will never tear his pants on nail in
the Executive Chair at the White House.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-06

Dom Pedro will arrive at the Arlington on
Monday. Extensive preparations have been
made to receive the good Emperor, and it is
hoped his sojourn here will be trimming full
of pleasure.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-06

Washington cannot hold two great person.
ages at one and the same time. While Dom
Pedro wings his way hither, John Pope Hold
nett is passing rapidly toward the setting sun.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-06
GEs NERAL INrEL1eESSSEsr Arb 4 So fS:

GENERAL AGENCY AND COLLECTIONS. Z
Once, as Seventh street, between ID and e north
west Washington, ID. G.. -
Special attention given 10 Renting Houses and
Rooms, Servants obtained and amDloYers snpplied.
Information given on al matters. aps-in i
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
20 TNITHRIkN sERyICEs.NREv.
- g. 4. staples, OF Providence. II. l. will
ssnd d streets, sGSpxYs At ii a. m. and IS
eWe WAUGH M. =. CHUROH.-
BE afT q he Dssssat ny e
e~UNIVRKsALIsT sERVICRs.-
- Rsv.C. u, FAY will preach in Tsllmsdge
nv ES,s service sda; sssooi
els THE FORTY-EIGHTH ami
~ yERsARY Of the Washington City Bible
Society i'll be held at Lincoln Hall on SABB ATH,
s or $50 S 1s sv ha sddseis PasSTs %
churches and the Board of Managers invited to
assemble in the parior of the \. NC Aat $40 p
e~eST. JOsEPH's HALL, CORNER
Of Eineland, viii lecture EVERY sUNDAY N
ligious subjects. Admission free. my6.
~ McKENDREE M. e. CHURCH,
- Massachusetts avenue, Rey. JOHN II: DA.
a. MI P pr By rev T. D bsI
merry PRESIDENT Of Indiana Arbury University; row
y. M. Sacrament service. myb
nV MOUNT VERNON PLACE M. Z.
Ghurfa rs South q f anS
ii O'Clock q. m. and Sp. m. by the pastor, Rev. A.
W. Wilson, ID. ID. Public are invited.
my6 tStarl
SPECIAL NOTICES.
80 NEW HGlG6nSG AssSG1H.
kS TION.-The third monthly meeting of East
Washington Building Association, No. 2. win be
held at McCauley's Hall, 200 Pennsylvania avenue,
Capitol Hill. MONDAY, Sth instant. at O'Clock p.
m. X. b. FERGUSON,
mys-2t Secretary.
eN@A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
kS Medical Association of the District of Co
lumbia will be held in Gonzaga Hall, 9ls street
northwest, on TUESDAY, tine 9th instant, at
O'Clock D. IN. BY order of the President:
LOUIS MACKALLI, JR., NJ. ID.
u. T. Sewers. NJ. D.. Secretary. tStarl my6-3t
e5%DR. NEWMAN'S SERMONS
By special request, 'swHiT Is YOUR ExCUsE9"
For sale by all news dealers. Price 10 cents.
my4-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-06

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
\ PROPERTY In EllayIlle, Prince =.
georges county Nd. Sixteen Acres of Land,
with double Frame House, good water, an ~
abundance of fruit trees, grapes, &C.: high and!&
healthy location; twelve minutes walk to the
Hyattsyille depot, Baltimore and Ohio railroad. A
photograph of the house can be seen and further
Information obtained from B. II. STINEMETZ. LII
pennsylvania avenue. ja27-H
FOR SALE TwO-STORY AND MAN.
Il sard roof Pressed-brick front HOUSES, ~
with basement and bay window; Ohio stone 81
trimmings; ten rooms; situated 2 and y.
Sixteenth streets northwest. Will take oneA@@
good building lot in part trade. Also. two Of the
finest Houses in Shepherds Block, NV Jersey
and easy terms ,, - -
CHAS. p. PUSHAw. Broker,
ja15-tf go and 6.2 = street.
EOR SALE-HORSE, BUGGY AND HAIR
Il NESS, in frst-rate order. Horse Is
kind, will stand without hitching, and is
4 fast road horse. Inquire at
kELEHER'S STABLES, VIZ
se2S-tf ~ Eighth street. -AAJsAAs
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-14

ceived anything more than common
school education. One or two were
soamstresses, and one or two were
farmers daughters. None Of them had
led life of fashionable dissipation. l
know another dozen to-day who are
hopeless invalids. School causes would
seem to have more to do with the i'll
health of these, One lying now at the
point of death is graduate of q female
seminary, and has never known we'll
day since her graduation. Perhaps
you will not wonder at this when l tell
you that for the last term that she was
in sthool she was not able to study, and
prepared all her lessoos in bed. Do
you not think that missionaries should
be abroad in Wisconsin, with special
message to the heads of female'semina.
ries! Four or five Of these invalids
came out Of the same school, but none
Of the others graduates. Two have
spinal diseases, two consumption, and
several Of the others uterine diseases
in one form or another"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-14
The Anti-AIo11oP0list.

you please. Now 1 recollect it. there
were several Greek emperors who were
Johns; but decide for yourself, my
DEAR
"No, no." replied Mrs. Easy, who
was ill. and unable to contend any
longer. II give it up, Mr.. Easy. |
know how it will be, as it always is !:
you give me my own way as people
give pieces Of gold to their children.
it's their own mo ley but they must
not spend it. Pray call him John"
ssThere, my dear, did not tell you
you would be Of the same opinion upon
reflection! knew you would. have
given you your own way. and you tell
me to call him John SO now we are
both of the same mind, and that point
is settled
81 should like to go to sleep, Mr..
Easy feel far from we'll
"You shall always do just as you like,
my DEAR" replied the husband land
have your own way in everything. Il
is the greatest pleasure | have wher
l yield to your wishes. I will walk il
the garden. Good bye my dear
Mrs. Easy made no reply and thu
philosopher quilted the room. As may
be imagined, on the following day thu
boy was christened John.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-14
EXCLAMATION.

EXCLAMATION.
AZ church sat within her pew.
OPew
But there heard
No pious word
saw alone her eye OF blue!
saw her bow her head so gracious,
0 Gracious!
The choir sang,
The organ rang
And seemed to fill the building Spacious
could not hear the gospel law,
OLaw!
NV future bride
Was by my side
l found all else mighty bore!
And when pealed forth the organ thunder,
O Thunder!
fixed my eyes
In mute surprise
On her. whose beauty was wonder
To me, that maiden was most dear,
O Dear!
And she was mine,
Joy too divine
For human words to picture here.
Her love seemed like prayer to bless me
O bless me!
Before she came
Nv lite was tame,
Ny rarest joys could but Cypress me.
The service done, we sought the Shore
o Shorel
And there we walked
And sadly talked
More sadly talked than e'er before.
thought she was the type Of goodness.
O Goodness
But ON that day
heard her say
Plain words, whose very tone was rudeness
We strayed beyond the tide-mill's dam
Dam
She Tilted me,
And now | see
That woman's love is all sham.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-14
4 Dlockade-R Runners story.

The Boston Post relates tho follow
ing: "A small party Of gentlemen
were at the table recently with the jo-
vial captain Of one OF tho steamers
running between this port and Liver
pool, when the Englishman abiding to
the late civil war in this country, said
he had paid tho States number Of Wis
It's when it had cost him some risk to
do so. He explained by saying that he
had been a blockade runner, and he
became quite merry while showing
how he had lodged the federal cruis-
srs off Wilmington, N. c., and slipped
in and out to and from that harbor five
times during the last months of the
war. While on his sixth trip he was
chased ashore, his vessel destroyed and
be escaped to terra firma by the aid of
. ladder over the steamers bow. 'Oh,
it was fun exclaimed the captain
sometimes they plunksd it into me
pretty hot, but they never did any
hurt to me in that way. Three rows
ofcotton bales make q pretty safe ar.
NOR you know He then mentioned
incidentally that . certain sentinel cut.
ter used to cause him the most trouble
and that he finally determined to run
her down to prevent . warning signal
to the blockading fleet. 1t was a
bloody dark night. continued tho cap
tain, and was slipping out close in
shore, when that cutter showed
itself in front of me- After a pause
he added, We'll, we went right over
her she didn't signal any body that
night Was your steamer Kate, cap
tainp asked very quiet gentleman al
the foot of the table. Yes, was the
somewhat surprised reply. Well,
was in command of that cutter, and
you didn't run me down quite as much
as you think you did A laugh at the
captains expense followed this. The
Kate wasn't hurt much either And
l was on the gun-boat that chased you
we got her of, and she is now some
where about New York No one wa
more amused with the turn things had
taken than the captain himself, and 3
philosophical remark that somebody
made about what the whirligig of time
may bring about, was lost in the gener
A merrlment.'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-14
The vineus Preferences Of Variety
Great Mem.

Prom The Pail Mall 0asetrs.
Frederick the Great, like agood many
other persons, had = particular affec-
ton for Tokay.
Napoleon preferred Chambertin, but
liked black coffee better.
Peter the Great thought MADEIRA the
best Of wines, but regarded brandy -
superior to all other drinks.
Marshal Richelieu held Medocin the
highest honor, and Rubens had the
strange taste to esteem Marsha the
finest Of wines.
John Bart, whom tho French persist
in imagining to have been > great ID
miral, drank confusion to the English
in bumpers Of Beaune.
Rabelais thought that ''the divine
bottle" never looked moro natural
than when filed with Chablis.
Marshal Sake had . decided predi.
lection for champagne. while the se-
verify Of Cromwell's countenAnce ID
said to have occasionally relaxed ct
the sight Of : pipe Of Malmsey.
The Emperor Charles Y. would plan
his campaigns and devise more strin.
gent laws for the repression Of heresy
over flagon Of good Alicante wine.
His rival, Francis l., cons0led him
self for the loss Of everything bu,
honor with cup Of Xeres, or, - VI
should say. glass Of sherry.
Henry w., whether a. . Catholic
or Protestant, was faithful to the vint
age Of Suresnes.
In moro recent times the genius d
. Goethe was often fred with . bottle
Of Johannisberg.
Humboldt studied and wrote un
pleasant things about his friends undel
tho gentle influence Of SauteTne.
Talleyrand often vowed IN hour o.
good nature to Chateau-Aargaux.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-14

Tojetti's pathetic picture Of claims
is ON exhibition in Boston art gal
lery. and q visitor was discovered be.
fore it the other day using her hand.
kerehief frequently. and apparently
deeplyla6ected. Asympathoetic woman
ON the same bench 1t last remarked
thst the subject Was - painful - il
was beautiful. ia! faint that, -
replied the weeper .sI'm just comm
down with the influenxy -
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-14
He Had Influence.

From the Eureka MOI Sentinel.
A candidate for county Office was
lounging around Main street, smoking
his cigar and canvassing in his mind
the chances for and against his
election, when he was approached by
seedy looking stranger, who brought
him to halt and asked:
"Be you Mr.. -''
"That' my name,'' replied the can
didate.
II s'pose you've nevtr heern tell OF
me, hey yer!' asked the stranger.
Cant say that | ever enjoyed the
pleasure of your acquaintance that is,
not to my knowledge, though | may
have met you during my European
trip. met number of distinguish
ed individuals then perhaps you are
one of them
"No, sir, you did not meet in Yewrop;
though might a bin there if I'd a
wanted ter. I've seen better days,
and was wealthy in my time. I'm a
forty-niner, and hev he'd more money
than you could shake stick at
ooh, button up your lip" said the
candidate, who was getting out of pa
thence, "I'm cold and want to go in the
house.
But one word, and my business
with you is ended-nOt my business,
but yours-it's for your own benefit
that | make the proposition.
"Well, what's your proposition
"Now, look here, afore we begin,
want you to know as I'm rustler
from taw. I've got more pOliticle in
floor than you've got any idee on.
amt no striker; I'd cut my head OFT
afore I'd strike a candidate for a piece;
but must have money to spend with
the boys, to keep them in the traces,
as it were. Your name brings up reck-
leckshuns of my childhoOd's days; my
folks to home had hired girl of yer
name, and for the sake Of early reck.
leckshuns | want to stand in for yer.
want to see yer 'lected, and on lee
ton day you will find my brain plan.
min and my good right hand executin'
to win for yer a glorious triumph at
the polls. Just hand me out hun
dred dollars and III send in votes sc
thick and last it'll make the inimy
crawl inter a knot-hole."
"Oh, biazes,' said the candidate
II haven't got any hundred dollars te
give up; I'm struck for coin on every
corner. You fellows must think I'm
Flood & O'Brien.'
"Well. don't know but might gil
along with fifty" returned the man OF
influence. Come to think on it,
guess could manage to squeeze
through with it; but the boys is pow
erfully absorbent.
..Oh. let me Alone said the nov
thoroughly irritatsd candidate. "Fv'
got other uses for fifty dollars tina,
giving it to An old stiff like YOU.
ME an old stiff" exclaimed tn
rus.ler. II knowed you didn't know
me; Id scorn to be an old stiff. and
it's any objek to you to have man o
intloo nee working for you among tn
boys. for the insignificant sum q
twenty-five dollars. say so now. or Sc
me arrayed on the side OF the inlm
next Tuesday,
''Oh. go off and die" said the cand
date rs he walked away and started
enter the door Of saloon.
"Jest one minnit," said the stid. q
he laid his hand ON the candidate
arm; yer don't know how yer
THROWN off on yerself I'm as dry
y fish, and if \ man of infloo nee ain
with two bits with of whisky, I
like ter know what there is in tn
county that's with anything"
yyo not tho two bite
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-14
Love in California.

The evidence in the Edwards-K eating
breach Of promise suit, which has
been stimulating the prurient curios-
ity Of San Francisco, included . great
many love-letters. On one occasion
the defendant was 90 unreas0nably
amiablo a. to write my Darling
Emily: would give Ill ! have on
earth and ali Of my future to be with
yeu one-half hour" Although he
seemed to be in q mood to mortgage
time and eternity in consideration Of
a half.hour, she read the letter, seized
. pen, and scolded him for being an
ssinconstant lun2r"-whatever that
may be. When the defendant received
this missive he was watching the
stock.market with anxious interest,
and he had no time for romance. In
other words, he was long Of stock and
short Of sentiment. So he instructed
his cashier to anDwer tho letter. II
was done in this wise:--.'Mr. keattng
directs me to say ttat they sin who
tell N love can die love II indestruct-
ible. but With life all other passions
Nv. Loves holy fame forever burn
eth: from heaven it came, TO heaven
IL returneth. K. hopes to seo you #.
ter the Spring rise" The Spring rise
in stocks was what the buoyant proxy
meant.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-14

Jake" said the blushing damsel to
4 lover that her father had forbidden
the house. II don't care II your feet
are big; / love you just . much. =
wall, Sally, | don't mind 50 much
about the size Of my own feet, but
wish you're dds were = little small.
er, should feel more confident, you
know, about staying"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-14

TusHE will bs sweetmeats and con-
fsctiouery in the future life. II has
been demonstrated at Council Bluffs,
Iowa. A family OF spiriiualists were
recently sitting in q dark room and
holding communion with the inhabit-
ants OF the other world. Suddenly the
spirit OF a little girl. whom the fatally
hal known and who had been excess
lively fond of candy. appeared before
them aud placed in the hands OF ia.
heads Of the hou.ehold-faihsr and
mother-a stick Of candy. IL was real
candy confsctioned by somebody who
understood all the sweetness OF the
trade. when II was held in the hand,
however, vital heat nodded Il into rod,
red rose. When the pressure was with
drawn. it was candy a.rain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-14
mI.hap at a sparro~'s Funeral.

Those who have visited the City Hall
cannot have failed 10 notice the little house
placed ON the limb VI one Of the tree. that
stand on the grass plot in front OF the
building. This house has been occupied
by a colony of sparrows. and yesterday ons
OF them died. Ascsrtaining thi. fact by
some reason Of bird logic. the others un-
dertook 10 r-moy. the dead bird by drag
ging il out through thu little hole by
which they are accustomed 10 entsr. Some
Of the family superintendent the job out
sids. Will, the other. essayed 10 push the
body FROM the interior. They succeeded
In getting half % the body out. whsn tho
bird stuck fast. preventing those within
from comm. out. and thoss outside from
entering. The united efforts Of the colony
were un.ucc-ssful in removing the OBJ
structisn. and they set up such chatter
ing a. attracted tho attention of some of
the wcrkmen u the CITY Hall. A ladder
WAS procured. placed against the tree, and
one % thsm mounting u. pulled tho dead
bird out. and 80 relieved tbs anxiety OF
tho disturbed family RaeAs.isr ts'o-'
pnfL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-14

prooEssss has rival in Shreveport.
Louisiana. who rejoiess in the high
favored name OF Ci,ron. A short time
AGO = two-story house containing all his
worldly goods was burned to the sroand.
Behind the house there was large
wooden eist.rn with brick foundation.
Citron drew oil the water. cut an open
ing for door. and filled mp the eistern
a. his future homo. putting in bed, a
chair. . table and wash-stand. lie Is
now comfortably housed for th. winter
and il eontented in his cistsrn a. was
the old philosopher in his tub.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-14
A CIinIsr,l,. SONG.
NJ xr.. HATTIE :. ErssrlL,

The ssk /. strong ard s,alwaft tree,
And Il lifts iis branche- up.
And catches the dew right gslishtly
In many dainty cup.
And the world ID brighter male
Because of the wOOdm.ns u Okc.
Dssesniing In -ul. or falling IN 'hade.
ON the sturdy I'm ofths oak
But stronger. I ween. m apparel of green.
And traDpinss an fslr 10 see.
Win pr.clous freigh,.. for small or grs'.
Il the beAatifui Ch'i-tma--trce.
Tn. elm IL Had and footly tree.
Wtth liz branchss bending low.
The heart /. sisi wh n - firm we see.
AZ ue list Ia th. rivers iiow
Ayt the hear, l. gisd. AMI the pnl-e oJund.
And JOY illuine- the faee,
Whenever gooily elm IL found.
Because OF Its bssuty and grace.
Rut kinlsr. ween. more gOoily In mien.
with branches more a 'ooplng and free.
The tlnts of whose leaves. ndeli wsasss.
l. the beautifal Christmas irre.
The marl. Il sappi,, a-d 1.-THE. ant s'rong.
And clAlmeth our love snew.
When dos are ii-tles-. and quiet. ana '""s'
Add the wali IL hir To view.
And later-as bcaiti.. ard grsce- unioi-
Amonarch Tight rcssily drest.
wi'h .,rramer. al zoe and pennor- 81 sold'
10 sesaeth of all the best. .... ~,
More li-.oms, I wyen. the btshinr.s sh''
sheen.
And the eolnrine. -unny a.d fr.s,
And the banner. cot. that ar held aloit'
by the b.sutifnl Chr .tms, tree. -,
~ NicAss.fs 10 Dtsns%fs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-14

OH Al. Outat and terms frss.
mrif TRUE = co.. AusustA hains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-14

Tur late Lord Dudley was n shrewd
wse. A Vienna lady once impnde1'iy
said TO him. "what wretchsdiy o",
French you all speak in London anu
hs answered promptly. 1T Is hu,'
madame We have NOT enjoyed the ad-
vantage OF having the French twice IN
our capitAl."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-14

Mrs. sriLKrSs reading that General
Crook has jus; captured a hundred
lsd.es, dssouily expressed the wish thai
her husbands lodge might be anon:
the number.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-14

Irwas Goethe who said that "evsn
as long habit may induce rs to glance At
a watch that has stopped. we may look
iu fair lady's eyes as though she loved
US still"