davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-07
FoRTY YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC.
DIR. G. MCLANE'S
CELEBRATED
LIV Il X PILLS.
Hepatitis or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
DAM in the right side, under the
/ edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of
the shoulder, and is sometimes mis-
taken for rheumatism in the arm.
The stomach is affected with loss of
appetite and sickness ; the bowels in
general are Costive, sometimes alter.
native with lax; he bead is troubled
with pain, accompanied with dull,
heavy sensation in the back part.
There is generally aconsiderable loss
cfmemory,a accompanied with pain
full sensation Of having left undone
something which ought to have been
done. A slight, dry cough is some.
times an attendant. The patient
complains WEAKNESS and debility;
he is easily startled, his feet arc cold
or burning, and he complains OF a
prickly sensation Of the skin; his
spirits are low; and although he is
satisfied that exercise would be bene
fetal to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitudc enough to try
it. In fact, he distr,lsts every rem.
edy. Several Of the above symp-
toms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few Of them ex.
i5ted, yet examination Of the body,
after death, has shown the LIVER TO
have been extensively derarged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR.. {. MfLANE's LIVER Pills,
TX CASES or ACUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive
cfthc most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory
TO, or after taking Quinine. We
would advise ali who arc afflicted
with this disease to give them A
rhIR TRIAL.
For all Bilious arrangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are un-
equaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine DR.. c. MtLANE's
LIVER Pills are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on
the Id, with the impression DIR.
M.LANE's LIVER Pills.
The genuine MtLASE's LIVER
Pills bear the signatures of c
MoLANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
wrappers.
aD' Insist on your druggist or
storekeeper giving you the genuine
DR.. &. McLASE's LIVER Pills, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storekecpers generally.
To those wishing 70 give DE- C. McLAsr's
LIVER PiLLs tria, We Will mail post paid 10 any
r'ri q the United States, oGe b.. Of Pills sor
twenty 1--WE cents
FLEMING EROS. Pittsburgh Pa.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-07

CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

This great L. terrational Exhibition. de.
signed IL c InIncm rate the one huGdr-d 9TH
anhiversary ut Amer can lpuelI, nuence,
opene May l0th, ana will ciose November
ION. 1876. Al the n stlun- OF The world
and all HE stat aud territories OF tn. I'm.
iJn are par lei lating la this woudeiiu de.
mons'ratipn, hiiugi toge her he most
comp extensive ton = art ire ,,u IS,
mechanical inve ntious, -cieLtitc di.coye,.
erirs, III nufa turin> ~ hieNemehts, miner
al specimens, and agricultural products
ezer exhibited The grounds devoted t.
the exnibi ion are situated on the doe Of
the PennsyN ania X ilroad and embrace $50
acres OF Fa rmouut Park, all b ghly i'm
proved I'D Uinanicnted, on watch are
erected the larg~s It buildings ever con-truc-
tpd--ti.c of thee covering an area OF fifty
acres cos. ing 500 0.ooo The total
number OF building erected for the pur-
pos OF tie exhibit on IL near two hun
dred. During the thirts days immeiiattl Is
following the op, n ng Of the exhibition a
million aud qua'te OF people visited it.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-07
CENTENNIAL REDUCTION
IN ADVERTISING.

Three thousand two hundred and fii,slollsrs
vGri, Il newspaper advertising. at pubiishers'
rates given for s'V0 snsi thrre mouths note
ceepted In pay mtnt from advertisers Of respon-
Utility. A printed list. giving maine. cbarscser
clnsi daily and weekly circulstion ami schedule
stes % advertising. cert Are 70 say address.
AdsxI5i:ias Asslts, u PARA Row. *. 8.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-07
;Ghr Bulletin.
VOTERS. ATTENTION!
SEE TO IT THAT yOrW TICKETS
ABE CORRECT.


National, State, Congressional Senatorial
Democratic Tickets. The greatest OF
care should be experienced by voters in
regard TO preparing their ballots, and if
those WHO desire to vote for the Demo-
cratic nominees VIII make their tickets
correspond with those below, there will
be no mistakes made:
National Democr a tic Ticket.
For President
SAMUEL J. 1ILDEN,
OF New York.
For vice-presideni,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.
of In'iana.
For Presidential Electors AZ Large,
WILLIAM r. CoOLBArGH,
WILLIAM J. ALLEN.
Rv districts,
1t District, 1HOMAs HOYNE.
I'd SAMUEL :. HAYES
30 ARNO VOsS.
ith THOMAS B. COULTER.
18Th WILLIAM c GREEN.
Gth JAMES :. + kELS.
IN GkORCt y MARTIN
-th HENRY w. BULLOCK.
oli LAWRENCE ". JAMES.
10th JAMES W. DAVIDSON.
18th WILLIAM &. EWING.
18th CHARLES A kEffS.
18th CESAR \. ROBERTS
lith ORLANDO Is. FtCKLlN.
ljth ROBERT y. BISHOP.
lG;h JESSE }. PHILIPS.
l1th CHARLES A. WALKER.
18th !. PERCY JOHNSON.
l9ih JOHN NJ. CREBs.
For Governor,
LEW Is STEW ARD,
Of Kendall County.
for LieutenGnt- Governor,
ARCHIBALD A GLENN,
OF Brown County
For Secretary Of State,
STEPHEN Y. THORNTON,
Of Fulton County.
For state Urea urer,
GEORGE GUHDLACH.
OF Clinton County
For Auditor Of Public Accouuts
JOHN hISE,
Of Cook County.
For Attnrney-Oenera!.
EDMUND LYNCH.
Of Logan County.
Congressional District Ticket.
For Member Of Congress. 18Th Congressional
District.
WILLIAM HATFIELD,
Of Randolph County.
For Memter Of State Board OF Equalization.
OLlN Err L. HILL,
Of Union County.
Senatorial District Ticket.
For state Senator Fifieth District,
JESSE WARE,
of Union County.
Foi Representative in the Legislature -FifliC tn
District.
AlENANDtR II. IRWIN,
Of Alexander County.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24
a so,.. ). the Paris Bourss.

n. -....n.iou Of al those who attended
.hs Ronrse today was arrested bys scens
sh,ch tool place there, the Like OF vnicn
!. .sidom vftnessed In Paris. A tne pusi-
ness was drawing 10 . close Ase - Az
named Leblond went up 70 sno,n III Az.
name OF O'Connell. who 70 OF ~ "A
traction. The former wen roc.rtix
lie Bourse Is the manager OF tno ro Ivy
$1,000 Democratic nswspaper b Cor
-. snd tbe secretary Of II. Portaiis,s
-=",,1tnovn Journalist. He sccosted II.
c.rornsii. and ssked him II no was pre-
.sSd N nav the account which no owed.
~ s%ccount." said 0'Connelli "wnat
-. ~ smount 10 7''- Lsblond answered.
"ob. Won know very well. The fact q you
- .o,h,ng 10 psy that or any other OF
nav dsbts'"? n. OfConnsli st this point
Exhibited some symptoms Of niger, pu.
cain ssted, "How much do you NY
oSe YOUR" The only answer OF ~,
Hand Vas, "You know you cannot pay
Hs then sdded. contemptuou,ly. looking
A. his friend Significantly. al tsll you
That I viii do ; II you show me . hundred-
frsnc note I shall say quits for AL you owo
me-. You know that you could mot pro-
dnoe such . sum-" 0'Connell made NO
reply in words 70 the offer. but lifted hi.
cane and dealt N. Loblond . series Of
blows which would have been continued
TO . dangerous conclusion II the parties
hsd mot been separated. When n. Le-
blond Wss rescued from further violence IL
vss found that no had sustained . severe
emf ON the cheek, which required tho treat.
ment Of a medical man. After II. Leblond
hal been conveyed 10 an adjoining chem
ist's NJ. O'Connell walked calmly up tho
building and continued the business In
which be had been engaged when sccosted
by the former manager OF the Corsa'rs'--
London TeLegraph.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24
Two Funny Darwlnlan Stories.
Iron the London Daily N.x..l

Readers Of Mr.. Darwin's descent Of
Man !" will remember that among the In
teresting stories by which he illustrates
what he calls tho moral afinitles between
men and monkeys. thore IL ono. derived
from Brehm, which describes how an old
baboon heroically defended q young one
against q number OF hunting dogs. Brehm
had encountered In Abyssinia q great troop
Of balloons which were crossing . valley;
some who had not a yet reached tho OPP
posite mountain were attacked by Brehm's
dogs, on which the old males Immediately
hurried down from the rocks, and with
mouths wide open roared 10 hideously that
the dogs fairly turned tail. They were
again encouraged 10 tho attack. but by this
time al the balloons had crossed the val.
ley except q young one. about six months
old. Being surrounded by the dogs. hs
climbed on . rock and loudly shouted for
help. On this the hero Of the story, .
powerful old baboon. came back from the
mountain. calmly strobe 70 the rock where
the frightened young n was uplifting his
small voice, and having coaxed him thence,
triumphantly marched on with him. the
dogs being too much astonishsd 10 make
an attack.
The story recently related In Lea Nondss
does not, however. suggest the same pleas
ing view OF any possible relationship with
the baboon family. II presents An Incl.
dent Of animal life In which one Of the
large cynocephalic or dog.hesded apes be-
haved In . less heroic, We wish We could
say also q less human. fashion. Tho cof-
fee plantations Of the Transvaal Republic
are much exposed 10 the ravages Of these
animals, and Q careful watch has 10 be
kept TO save the fruits Of long labor from
their d~epredations. Among tho coffee
trees grows 0 ~shrub-the name Of which
not known TO the Misunderstanding
its fruit very close TO tho trunk. Soms
wasps. Of . species whose sting 10 very
painful, had attached their nests 70 sew
eral Of these shrubs. and the balloons had
been greatly troubled 10 find themselves
thus kept from their favorite fruit, which
they dared not touch lest they should DO
stung by the wasps. One fine morning.
however. . planter heard terrible cries In
tho coffee plantations. by means OF .
powerful opera glass no witnessed sstrange
scene. An old baboon wa seizing young
ones and finging them into tho shrub u
after another. despite the most pitsous
cries and groans. The shock brought
down the wasps' nests, and the angry In
sects attacked the innocent young balloons
In swarms, while the old wretch "pro-
cecded quietly 10 feed on the fruits, 90
~caslonally deigning 10 throw the remains
10 some " the females and young who
stood . little way from the scene Of
action"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24
a MODEST REQURsr.

The simplicity Of modesty Is al some
times charming. One Of these times
has just occurred. Sitting Bull. the
great Sioux warrior. has suddenly dis
covered that his braves have no ammu.
milton. Being q man Of . logical turn
OF mind. this discovery suggested TO him
the fact that without ammunition rides
were useless. aud his var against the
white men must be discontinued /; and
20 he now coolly requests the United
States Government to supply him With
powder and ball with which 10 shoot
down United States soldiers. We have
heard Of cheeky demands Ne have
heard OF cheeky exploits ; but this rs-
quest Of Sitting Bull double dis
counts them all. There 10 but one
redeeming feature 10 the demand. That
feature 10 n which Sitting Bull prob
ably never contemplated. By making
II Sitting Bull has confessed his weak
ness. and given to M an assurance thai
the Indian war cannot last much longer.
He ean get NEITHER arms nor ammuni.
ton. except from the United States
Government. and that Government is
not silly enough to furnish him with
the means OF Aghting against itself.
The modss,y Of this request 10 oniy par.
sllslsd by tho audacity Of the fey hun.
dred Indians. who are stupid enough to
array themselves against the army Of
the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24
rILDEN DURING rux WAR.


The following account Of Samuel ].
Tldsn's var record il taken from the
Republic:
"when Mr.. Tilden. eopperhesd and re-
former. replied 10 an application 70 con-
tribute 10 the funds Of the United States
Christian Commission 10 supply medicines
and comforts 10 sick and disabled soldiers.
he said: "I would rather see all the sol
der. starved 10 death than give them one
can't" He meant 10; the answer fully
sxplsins tho motives by which he and
other leaders Of the Democratic party were
sctusted. The Democratic party were In
rebellion and sought to destroy the Union.
rhs Republican party ssemed raised up
Of the noblest Of the land for the express
purpose Of nesting % fearful . peril.
Republicans know tho responsibility cast
upon them. II was great. They felt
that q crisis In the history Of the
Republic bad arrived. They felt also that
the time had come when the hopes Of
the fathers might be fulhlled by . faithful
performance OF duty. In the dark days Of
the war the Republican party held Aloft the
torch Of patriotism. thai whosoever beheld
il rays and felt the love Of country burn
within their bosom might dock TO the
standard Of the stars and stripes ~ II
hoated 70 the breeze. Little In the way Of
assistance wAs expected from the Democ-
rscy. and little comparatively was received.
Such men - Mr.. Tlden. Mr.. Tweed. Mr..
Wood. Mr.. Norrisssy. and other Demo-
cratic gentlemen who subsequently, sub
scribsd for the erection of = bronze statue
70 the absorbing virtues Of Mr.. Tweed. the
master Of the Democratic party. stood
upon too lofty . pedestal to be reached
when the nation was in danger. They had
nothing 70 do but denounce the Wal ~ .
failure, and let the Union Be destroyed"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

Tn. Calsyerss CAro~ie.s. In . late Issue.
ava: An immense ledge Of fair grade ore
Ia. besu struck In the i20O-foot level OF
ths oviu mine, within q few feet Of the
.b.ft. In the upper levels II has been
necessary 10 u q considerable distance
before striking the pay chute, u at i:2oo
feet the shaft cuts through the ore. Thc
prospects are fiAttering that the level nov
being run will uncover the finest body OF
ore In the mine. placing the Gwin at tho
head OF the producing mines on the
Pacific Coast. The mills are running on
rock from the iiO0-foot Slopes. and great
activity is being displayed In all branches
Of operations.
An Indian idiot has been amusing him
self lately by stripping himself stark
naked and affrighting tho good people OF
Los Angeles, Ballona and Fl Monte. The
authorities ind him an elephant on their
hands. Two minutes after he 10 supplied
with a suit OF clothes he Is In the state OF
fr.t parents. when Adam delved m
Yye .pun." There Is no provision for
putting an IDIOT into Jail or sending him
- stocttou. Tho authorities have . sort
OF possession Of the nature-loving
aborigne. and the question Is. What Will
they do with him
There was . boy in Martinez the other
dsy who doubted u the other boys gun
would carry shot ~ far ~ i1o yards, .s'd
challenged proof by posting himself ssa
target At that distance for the other tn
shoot Al. Tho doctor had several OF the
iesdsn pellets 10 ~eKcavatc from below his
.epidernis, and ho IL convinced that the
gun will carry $50 yards.
At II o'clock last Friday night An en-
gine OF the Central Pacific railroad WAS
struck by . land slide near Miles Station
and Sebastian Paul. the engineer. Vas In
stantly killed. The deceased wAs . native
Of Germany and about th%irty-one years Of
age.
Ast. Hslena-NApa county-hop raiser,
A. Clock. secured the irst prizs for hops
at the Centennial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24
One Who Knows Hayes.

Howard W. Mills. Of the Conejo Rancho.
writes TO the editor Of the Ventura Free
Pres, a. follows:
Ihays Just received . letter from my
brother who has been practicing law In
Cincinnati since 1850. and In this letter he
makes some remarks that l think will DO
Of interest 10 your readers. He says /:
.. Generally speaking. We have reached
hard pan. and must begin TO build up. I'M
less, which God forbid. we have q Demo-
cratic victory aud paymentof rebel claims,
10 A. 10 bankrupt tho country. That 10
what they are after now. but ! believe We
will elect Hayes. and have specie. pay
ments and prosperity. Hayes 10 q friend
Of mine. have known him for nineteen
years, well |; and I know that what lac says
In his letter Of acceptance no means-eyery
word Of IL. lie Is an honest, able. aud
withal = iirm and courageous man. You
can bet on him all the time. Tell your
friends that for me. lie never went back
on his promises or his friends. and six
years ago he recommended In his Govern
orr. message 10 the Ohio Legislature the
very measures Of reform which he now
recommends in his letter Of acceptance.
II Is no new thing with him. thought OF rs
q political dodge. He IL honest, earnest.
and Of splendid abilities. We could not
do better In the whole United States
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24
Opium Eailas.
rrrom III. pro,id.ne. Journal

No, c.orIo lrow that tbs op,ru h,hit
fJ.r h.N..Lar. Az arnns-- mi
- lnore..ns ~ ~ oi-.s ss-"ay a.
lew Arc ssaIs Vi nsauass s'v y ~.
new Ln6iAha. ~
,cPor.s mo'e ". I.p'u ~
crease IN .ne M snS Sp.ua S
TONERS, sho pnysiei.ns nsu va 'em n.s
patients canno. ~ sneS.oe : Ie.s na
Tour times an dose PM ln.in.
w."-. - a. !. .Isn 40 rei;svs Main !:
Illness wnen W. .ssen ep
others auilns sfs.s asaaS ~
otners; Ilom an -hme .s.tns A. go IN
snu vu... I.s 81 ;s No, . cb.yso-
ulI1iuns i.i.'s w.. The CONTRACTED
s.n,t =, ~ - ,hs ..i,ov c-ountensncs,
yuPn a. J,ssmy distsnt
,ne P. .hsss ~" 49, onirm eater. are
iook' Wni.n uys - .ha factory. ~
iouno IN 'ne "o.np : 4 hon.
wen - N tne countns-.vou n. Arg
aoir. We.itny opium ss's n,S.a ,onT,s h
through ,rusvu ~" u.rsIiy INV
seaied ny Ms Psy uo IT, ~. rsrsijv say.
.nei.s eo,eiNy,, - 80 AZ.
ing tnA' !. u ior somo .hsir rr,cb..e of
ooino hn.ine IN difsarsnt stores,
inc aing " pu!.as ia. h.s bean gone
unul Aimos' 'ns .s.ri.rIv Al the
over; 1tnsrs spps. .xsnine. A ths even.
IN odmss The wish 10 conceal the habit
sSn,vsrs.l and n h never taken a. liq-
nors arc drsuk. In 4 crowd and with merry
u".t,nr, A grain of opium, or an eighth
a. mnch morphine. IL dose for . beginner.
tba desire and ability 70 take Il grow
Az rsnidiy that Ave and even Ten grains Of
morphinc are taken In q day, perhaps In
INV
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24
. DalxArrc AUTHORS Polruxrs.-l

A DRAMATIC AUTHORS FoRruxxs.- A
Paris Journal tells the following aneodote
Not long ago = dramatic author submitted
a comedy to Q manager who promised to
read II and let him have IN opinion thereon
In a fortnight. Al the end OF the fortnight
he goes 10 learn its fato. my doar fellow"
cries the manager. enthusiastically. "the
frst two acts Of your piece are charming.
lovely. perfect; full Of FIRE and 90; spark.
ling with wit. U~nhappily you do not sus-
tain your reputation In the last two acts.
The dialogue loses life the coherency Of
the plot 10 Lost !; the denouement 10 alb
surdly weak. But for these unhappy last
two acts the play would be an immense
success" The author takes the mann.
scriptand goes home disconsolate. "You
must be an idiot" says one OF his friends ;
..why he never read tho play. Just change
the title and send IL back and zee what
he'll say" Tho author does %. and In q
month goes 10 the manager. who cries :
"well. upon my word. you are born 70 dis
appoint me Six weeks ago you brought
me a play whereof the first two acts were
magnificent, but were ruined utterly by
the last two; nov you send mo one that
10 lust the other way" "Just tho other
way" echoes the author. who can scarcely
believe his ears. ''Just the other way. In
this play the concluding acts are simply
superb. but the frst two are enough 10
damn any piece"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24

rwrrp CoNso.-A large crowd 10
assembling ON tho docks Of New York
to-day, to catch a glimpse Of Boss
Tweed as the Franklin sails into The
hareor. MIR. riidsu Ia undoubtedly
among the crowd. II he ia not. some
Of his friends are. The Franklin. with
Tildsn's old pal. is due in New York
to-day. There are two week. before the
election for the Boss" to tell wha, he
knows Of reform"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24

NAsrr. The Neuter Verb Who
squeais through the columns Of the
Lyon County 7I~es should cure himself
Of his insanity on the question Of gram
mar. and take . few Lessons In dscsncy.
He knows a. much about one - the
other. ~ q grossly indelicats item In
yesterdays 7i-.ss indicates. None but
. sunueh eouli revsl in filth with such
gusto.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24

How TO Cook A JAcYAss RABBrr.- Tho
Eureka .Ssnh.,i furnishes the following
recipe for cooking jsekass rabbits;
Shoot your rabbit; be sure that II !.
dead and then strip of Its head. Cut II
nm into chunks Of the exact sire Of . trade
dollar, and lay the pieces In . saucepan.
Then take two bottles Of champagne. two
Of claret and one OF Oregon cider. carefully
extract the corks and put the content. into
the frying-pan In which you have placed
tho pieces Of rabbit. Peal a. many onions
a. will an q charcoal sack. and slice iine
with two potatoes, over which sprinkle .
pinch u salt. Then put the sliced onions
and potatoes into the wash boiler In
which your rabbit 10 cooking, bake for
four hours in . gentle simmer I; and when
the onions are boiled through. throw In .
sack OF flower for thickeniag. Serve hot
In slass preserve plates.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24
WHY EVERY PATRIOT sHoULD BR
4 REPUBLICAN.


The CRY 10 raised In 'ns psnoera"o
camp mai inc hepuonesns are va~'ns
the "oloody snirs IN ordsr 70 carry mo
coming election. why should snsy NOS
wave the "oioody snns WHAT has
The soa'n done sinssi u made 'na' snif'
bloody" which sn'i'i's Them TO con-
trol this Government
Ponder the answer. you hspaehsans
Who are vavsrins. In the 0ldsn times
the southern men Of wealth ososa
nan dawes.
r-....... lin ,h.m.
NO . ,,om a..sp,
-r..am.n IAN, 40 ,o,. thu
49,. tn, nan, 40 vote
-.. - MA. han f,ss. for
49,, ,ho ,h.v hnov will uros.ot
- a. N. -,u,u,.-,h. man Who h.v.
1901 ,h.,, Ann s,,.,a. In ,hs p.... In
o,a., n ..ou,. than N. nah, Of suf.
,,... -h,.h 4. m,,.n,..a 10 ,hsm Nv
,olsmn Cop.,i,ntiop.l amendment. the
u.i,.d State. hs. ,sn. troops TO sos.A
Carolina. II 10 true to itself. Ii will
and ,roops 10 avery Southern State
vh.r. ,hs,s II .pv danger Of III. nsero's
-. ,,,.rt.r.a vi,h-
NJ LAs.,a - r.,,;o, h.p.
~, -. a..
.LrL hsPeon'n
ion OF mess o'As
-.ssuss the Dsmoeraiio parry. WINCH"
controlled by the south. sought W os-
stroy IL. Because. In ordsr 70 save 'niA
Government, Northern h~spaonesns
poured out their money like water ; gave
Of their substance oil that they eonid A.
ford while Northern Democrats. IKE
Samuel J. Tildsn. not only gave moth
ing Voluntarily. bot cheated the Govern
msnt on their legitimate income taIes.
Because all through the war the Demo
Gratis were the arm friends Of the south.
justified secession, and upheld the now
sxnlodsd theory Of Z" Statss riahts."
WV do 70 rave the "bloody shirt,"
now hat thu var in sysrf We do not
wave Il In one sense. In another ssnss
We do. The South 10 continually naunt-
ing IL In our face. It il only natural
that ws should snatch IL from their
hands. and wave 10 before them. The
South IL u~nrspentsnt. II 10 the same
South to-day that IL was sixteen year,
ago. 1t knows that the war 10 over. but
II persis,sntiy refuses to seceps me ~
sues OF the war. Nov that u esnno'
snslave nesioss. 1t insists on opprsssins
them. Can any patriot vote for the
party which thus fails TO realize the
main results Of the war;
Every patriot should 30 . Republican.
because In the Repabhcan party alone
10 found the eiemsnts when 20 70 MAKE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24

The mother-in-law problem has been re-.
dueed 10 It's lowest terms In Maine. One
man had four daughters and one son /; his
neighbor four sons and one daughter /;
thess were enamored with those; result
ivc weddings. sggregating only two
mothers-in-law.