davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-19
Assessment Notice.

Two ELIAKIM COREY: PLEASE TAKE
/ neticc that you are a co-owner with tbe
undersigned in the Gopher mine, situated in
Eureka Mining District, Eureka County, State
of Nevada. and that there is now due from
you to the undersigned, on account Of assess-
for the years 1875 ned 1875, the sum Of S75. be-
ing your one-third interest in the said mine;
and if tho said sum Of SO, with tho cost Of
advertising this notice remains unpaid at tho
expiration Of ninety days from the date u
this notice. your interest In the Gopher mine
and Company will be forfeited, and your iitle
thorein vested in your cc.partners. in aecors-
ance with the provisions of the Act Of Con-
gress, approved May 10. 1877.
SPENCER REYNOLDS.
ADAM HALL.
Eureka, Nevada, January, 3, 1877.
ja5-s0d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-19
PATENT APPLICATIONS.
Application for Patent
TO THE
CURTIS AND KELLER MIME
NO. 36I.
u. s. LAND OFFICE,
Eureka. Nevada, Dec. IS. 1870

u. ,. LAND OFFICE.
Eureka. Nevada, Dec, Is, 1876
NOTICE. is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
~ g. Rich, whose postofice address is MAJ.
field, California, has this day filed his Az
plication for a patent for 1900 linear feet ps
the CuIts and Keller mine or vein bearinma
silver. with surface ground 600 feet in widtbs
situate lying and being in the Diamond Min
of Nevada, and known and designated by tbo
field notes and. official plat on file in fiji
office as lot number 3S. The exterior bourd''
arios of said lot No. 3S being as follows. 70
wit:
Variation l6h dg east, commencing at
post marked No. J., U. S. Survey No. 81
whence postAo. l, U. S. Survey No. 81, lot a
Champion los bears S 81 Dig Is m w i.673f +.
Clayton Peak No. l bears s 3 Dig 81 m L9iof
the furnace stack of the Champion Consol;,,
dated Mining and Smelling Company fur.
mace bears n IS Dig W $3.50 It, and the cn,,s
and Keller shaft bears N 10 Dig W IN.
thence runnir g first course N 3315 Dig W IND
#, to post marked No; 2, VI S. Survey No. IS:
marked No. 3, u. S. Survey No. So; theaScss
third course S 33L9 Dig l. 1900 #, to post marked
No. !, u. 5. Survey No. b; and thence fourth
cours S 51a Dig W COO IT to post No. i, tho
place OF beginning. containing twenty Gj-lO0
acres.
This claim is bounded on neither end bv
any known claimants; the nearest mine is the
Champion.
The location of this mine is duly recorded
in the Recorders Office of Diamond Mining
district, in book A, pages l72 and l73.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Curtis 4 Keller mine or said
mining ground as hereinbofore described. arc
required to file their adverse claim with The
Register of the United States Land Office. Al
Eureka. in the State of Nevada, during The
sixty days period of publication hereof. or
they will be barred by virtue OF the proyis.
ions OF the Statute.
dcl9-60d ID. B. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-19

WE WILL KEEP ON HAND NyxN
w constant supply of the cele- Efts.nI
brated Bavaria and Boca Beer; also NGki5gA
Vineyard, Prop * Co.'S Sazerac de Forge. and
other well known brands of brandics, Bour.
bon and Rye WHISTLES, some "A years. old.
and the, finest liquors Of all kinds at l2n
cents a drink.
we have an elegant elevator OF tho latest
pattern for hosting tho beer. filled in
the bell. ~ Vi
Free lunch from IL to | O'Clock daily: will
also Keep sanGwiches Of all kinds, Dutc,
Herrings, Caviar, Ham, etc. Cigars a spe-
j3-tf LOUIS BRANDT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-19
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES,
. DR.. GIBBONS DlsPEN.

- DR.. GIBBONS DlsPEN-
"a SARY, NO. 623 KEARNY ST.,
corner of Commercial, San Fran
R5sa cisco. Private entrance on Com
- merciai street. Established in
1894, for the treatment Of Sexual and Seminal
Diseases such rs Gonorrhea, Gleet, Structure,
Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal Weakness,
Impoteney. etc. etc. Skin diseases OF years
standing, and liberated Legs, etc., successful
ly treated.
cling that he has returned from visiting the
principal hospitals OF Europe. and has re-
sumed practice.
The Doctor has spared neither time mol
money in seeking out new remedies, and has
returned with increased facilities for tho ale
Walton of human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal omission is the consequence of self
abuse. This solitary vice. or depraved soxuai
indulgence. is practieed by tho youth of both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, produc-
ing with unerring certainty tho following
train of morbid symptoms, unless combated
by scientific medical measures, viz: Sallow
oountenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain
in the head, ringing in the ears, noise like the
rustling of leaves or rafting of chariots, un-
easiness about the loins, weakness of the
limbs, confused vision, blunted intellect. loss
Of confidence, diliidence in approaching stran-
gers, q dislike to form new acquaintance. o
disposition to slun society, loss of memory
pimples and various eruptions about the face
hectic Pushes, furred tongue, tetid breath
coughs, consumption, night sweats, monoma-
MIA, and frequently insanity. If relief be not
obtained, you should apply Immediately, Ell
Their in person or by letter, and have a cure
effected by his new and scientific mode OF
treating this disease, which never fails Of
~effecting q quick and radical cure.
Cured at Home.
Persons at a distance may be CURED Al
HOME, by addressing a letter to DIR. Glib
BON, stating case, symptoms, length of time
the disease has continued, and nave medicine
promptly forwarded, free from damage and
curiosity, to any part of the country, with
full and plain directions for use,
By inclosing Ten Dollars coin in a regis
tered letter through the Postofice, or
through Wells, Fargo L. Co.'S, a package OF
medicine will be forwarded to any part of the
Union.
Persons writing to the Doctor will please
state the name OF the paper they see this aS
vertisement in.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address DR.. j. Il. GIBBON,
Box 1857, San Francisco. California.
jy1. ly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-19

r WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
i that l am prepared to buy. sell end mort
gage real estate in Eureka, and also advance
money on good security.
Houses to rent suitable for business or for
families.
l am also prepared to do a general contract
ing business.
will still continue my wholesale liquor es-
tablishmert. FRANK ABADIE.
mr23
National Republican., 1877-04-18

PRRENOLOGr AND Low FOR EHEADS.
The idea that high forehead is indis-
reEsable 10 intelligence is an old phreno.
logical notion, but one which is rapidly
going out of vogue. There Is lady In
Washington who became so thoroughly
imbued with this pretentious phrenologi.
cal idea that she shaved her head to give II
an intellectual appearance. But when 1t
is considered that great exposure OF fore.
head gives bold and masculine appear.
srce, and that from irons (forehead) comes
the word "effrnntery," it can readily he
seen why the ancient poets and artists al.
ways gave their beroines low forehead,
which they considered charming thing
in woman. HORACE praises LYCRos for her
tcnuis frons, and SHAKsPEARE commends
the same In the fair PoRTIA. In man q
high forehead, was according % phrenol.
ogy. a strong indication Of intelligence.
But this Is also great mistake. Some OF
cur most gifted men have had very
low foreheads. Among our statesmen
CALHOUN and JACKSON had remarkably
low foreheods, as also did JOHN RANDOLPH.
LOWELL, the poet, has forehead not over
two inches high, but no one will question
his great ability and splendid talents. Most
of the ablest men In Congress at the pres.
ent time have but moderate foreheads, while
many Of them have very low ones. W. d.
KrLLEr, of Pennsylvania, who is an &C.
knowlsdged logician, and one Of the finest
dehsters. has a forehead which can be Gov.
cred by two fifty cent currency notes. We
nigh. single out many others, but these
viii! serve as sufficient examples to estab.
lish the fact that low foreheads are not to
be sneezed at and looked upon as an indl.
cation that the poesessor is anything but a
brilliant and an able man. We can never
tell by the looks Of the frog how far the
animal can leap.
National Republican., 1877-04-18
TIE RUSSIAN FLEET IN AMERICAN
WATERS.

II has been stated by the press that after
ALEXIS visits Washington the Russian
fleet will sail for the Mediterranean. The
rumor Is unfounded. The Cars vessels
were not sent to this country simply to
give the Grand Dukes q pleasure trip.
They came here on business, and until
their work is finished they will remain on
this side of the Atlantic. One Of our best
known and most thoroughly posted naval
officers remarked in conversation yester-
day that the Russian fleet would, In the
event Of hostilities In the East, find field
of work just outside Of American waters,
which would be Of incalculable value to
Russian interests. This assertion was
based upon the fact that Turkey will draw
heavily upon the American markets for
her munitions Of war and commissary
stores, and that the fast.sailipg Russian
vessels would be employed In running
down and capturing these cargoes as the
vessels carrying them attempt to leave
American waters.
Ii is also known that another Russian
feet Is cruising along the coast Of Califor-
MA, and there can be no doubt that it's on
the same mission. All of the vessels sent
to our shores by the Czar are fast sailers,
and should England become interested in
the struggle these men-of.w would ravage
English commerce. as ATTILLA the Hun,
that "scourge OF God" ravaged Europe.
The Russian vessels are not only 10 be
found along the American coast, but in the
East Indian waters, where they propose to
take care Of British commerce in case Of
war.
Those who supposed that the. Russian
fleet in New York harbor was simply there
on q gala trip are mistaken. The Grand
Dukes should attend to their social pleas
ures while they may, for the time is soor
coming when they will have other business
on hand.
National Republican., 1877-04-18
DIFFUSION OF INFORMATION.

1t is usually by the greatest effort that
aid is obtained from the public Treasury
for scientific purposes. The failure to pro-
vide for the erection of suitable building
for the large donation Of objects Of interest
made during the past year to the Smithso.
nian Institute is another example Of the
low standard of intellect which held con.
troll Of the representative branch Of the
Forty fourth Congress.
1t Is to be remembered that Prof. HENRY
called the attention of Congress to the fact
that foreign nations had, in many cases,
expressed their determination to contribute
large and valuable portions Of their exhibits
at our Centennial fair to the National Mu.
scum Of the country or to the institution Of
which he is the respected head. 1t would
have seemed to an ordinary intellect that
such an intimation would have brought q
prompt and hearty response in the way Of
an appropriation Of the amount asked.
The Forty.ffth Congress will soon Assem-.
bic, and this subject will undoubtedly be
brought before 1t. Two hundred aud fifty
thousand dollars is small amount for this
purpose. There should be erected build
ing for the reception Of the Centennial
contributions of other nations.
There should be in connection Herewith
gardens for the accommodation Of living
geological specimens, aquariums for the
collection of fishes, &c. Other nations
have established institutions OF this kind,
and yearly appropriate large sums of money
for their support. Let 1t not be said that
the United States is whit behind the age
in any advance for the accumulation OF
diffusion OF knowledge.
National Republican., 1877-04-18
a FuKEr-Iasn sxsCSGkp.

n..isl az Sass gsssas,.f.,.E .gnisn gn,h. aaat
C-san< al ut,.s frspr,ssnr auI Karaghsr-
a..il.A-
IA -Tnhm Chm, I'M rganikafian Incurpa-
1,ai.E ziAsGr a2z nSurihs i.sa tor mnfunI nsnsfif
AAE n szs4 nImts tnr aiiarsfzbIn purposns, was
nss1n1szs hsE nztr NJ utis Raiien- rnrna ar four
ns1rihEAzB DER InErunnIUsS Slusnribal tim ruama
sn,llls.k NJ INA lil1l r stnnnf 0sflsann Ninth
an< lerIth Hrr LnIt.k rustllIrnnf, anil Tim purN
Fas-s EF NniGn uiiaN waru naintainasI rna
-rluf- n1lsmzH szNE simply a hiimI umIer wninn
4 g-zIiszaIm nnnre Ss-nias ran apsiksr Shop ami
usE zh.z lass EsnasINa hIzinnsHinttia Gifyg sinns
ahsm znSpan,s uihr lslI1a hlpa bann vafrhinx TIM
rZlxrs, Mzr Hisrr hnp,f lunfr ununn N nniin A case
a-aalns< 1i.E hliEzar 1nl6ra INST might.
n NM lhln r1nru 1azt 1ean aiifiertt thnru. ami
dRrnllsit akiliffu manipulation of uiia darxis in o
pnasl pnra ~ ErHstH vass danasst 1u1 Of SO. Hs
nauaslErzt 1iznr IN fiAt inan ciiaaruL and in
uszlafn n11raErn r.p1rrtst nm N LiauruiinnE
S;Guniu ant HsiAtn mmpiaanr Against TIM hnIIaa.
2.rzas< Win lil,r tDairnsnt Ssripaantz Lsauh ami
EhnuEz win Qliirar MEA ihl1n. viaitaaI tin plana
znE lisassatsst ~ 1lnrh N aifp pnrinr without
AsaE11g ~ Hilsir dnIrtsl BnHinesa waa naaI Wlau
uncs sriaEz--E mai niaru vara 1nly tirsa parsons
N In 1Ailn.-E. W qisnlttns, TIN rupufml nrunrin.
b 9rivnaE mi 'tlltt ghln" 1iia dnritny 4Orvant /.
E.nsass Emnz giSnm ~ q. e. smith
Azu1snn ~ In ne,c.l plrpusaH mr. vtiicf TIM
nann rn'hn szah in-t Nnrn aenty,, amt thu mnru
rzz1lnEs pm1huilsrnalin Hnit darsis 1n,i diiipa
p.Jr nfsssE lin cRuIrzil k,uzlE inuna with thu
EE-sszn@1A. ah.antaz vilsT lnUifmt lnswar tho
-sulpr ~ kanpinlr n gambling huuaa, ami TIM
ufhr zsn SasE laif ~ wifnushas. Iis,,lias mas
E11G rslanr IBInsl al nDnu Ir laHH reapautnnility
n 1n& naiasinalnihBint ID ula unlnm CHM flr
sizsauIlsss nIfuzsnss mi viii maze A bir 1xiif.
a y E1la.s-fst- Against ms nrusauut1rs II ls iall
tnau A. xiil hs iifnr,tir M pruNH uiiB praprfntnr
shu q, ahs 1ttis rtiilii mt miih uiin Ian 0f In.
ass'.s uiii hr'sH huiar 1ilH dhsarnmHnt ON tina
shs-Fiu a
National Republican., 1877-04-18
a DIsrIsG ursHEp ONO DEmocRAr

Writes n Letter Indorsing President Hayes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS says Trust In God and
Fear Not-He wiiIlMako New Era In Our
History.
A distinguished citizen Of Ohio, who has
for many years acted with the Democrats,
gives his views upon the political situation
and the course pursued by President Hayes In
the following letter to prominent Government
official At Washington
ONO, April IA, 1877.
DEAR SIR: The pleasing memory Of the
kindly relations between us during our legis-
lative service together inspires me TO address
you this note. We scarcely ever differed on
fundamental principles. We were both old
Wings, and learned our political principles in
the same school, from such apostles rs Web
s,er and Clay. For myself never sought or
desired any personal benefit from politics, other
than such as might legitimately ilow from an
honest and legal administration OF the Govern
ment. To sustain the right and oppose the
wrong TO the best OF my apprehension has
been the guide OF my life, TO follow these prin-
ciples wherever they might lead without re-
gard 10 men or their ambitions.
You and / are divided by our party relations,
but both OF US, trust, desire only the welfare
OF our country.
In my last interview with my old and dear
friend, Gov. Thomas Corwin, which was in
the city OF Washington In the spring Of 1866,
ne eaiu 10 me, with mOurnful emphasis, that
at would be difficult thing TO get the coun-
try back under the operations Of the Constitu-
tlon and laws" To effect this has ever been
and still is my only hope and desire In
politics.
The policy Indicated by President HAYES
will certainly do this. II strikes the old Whig
chord In every patriotic heart. Whatever sci
fish and ambitious partisans Of either side
may choose TO do and say, believe Il meets
the honest approval Of the conservative, gsoi
men Of all parties, who will give 10 him q
frank and cordial support.
l say this from some knowledge OF men
and human nature, and from general express
sion Of their feelings on the subject.
The people are beginning TO feel and believe
that any different policy In the present condi.
ton of affairs must end In the total destruc-
tion of constitutional force. l therefore hope
and pray that the President may be encour-
aged TO firmly perseverc in the policy which
he has indicated-"Trust In God and fear not. /"
He will make new era In the history OF our
free Government, Of pesce, tranquility and
happiness among our millions OF people of all
classes and conditions.
Very truly yours, &c.
National Republican., 1877-04-18
LOUISIANA's SEARCH FOR a COZ.
ERNOR.

The Nichols House Makes = Proposition TO
the Republicans Which They arc Not
Likely to Aooept-Messrs. Mcveigh and
Hawley Of tho Commission Interview
Governor Packard.
tBy Telegraph to the National Republican,
New ORLEANS, April 1.-THE Nichols
House to-day adopted a resolution, by 90 TO IL,
giving effect to the caucus proceedings Of last
night looking to a reorganization OF the House.
The resolution announces that fifteen Republi-
cans are solemnly declared to legally occupy
seats, and cordially invites thirty-hye other Re-
publicans to do the same; and asserts that seven
other Republicans will be admitted, subject TO
contest.
II provides further that the organization Of the
House shall remain unchanged, and that no CON-
test shall be made Of the seven seats In which
ifthis proposition should be accepted BY the
Republican, the House would be composed Of
ffty-seven Republicans and slxty-two Democrats.
Of the Packard House from Csddc, SAID tonight
there was not the slightest probability Of the
RePae,lcsnss Is accepting Gee this proposition; AZ The
and Hawley, Of the commission called on Gov.
Packard this morning. They opened the con-
the proposition OF the Nichols House. Packard
rcpliedthat he had seen something about 1t In
The com,nissioners asked Packard what he
thought Of It, Packard replied tnat be thought
Il an admirable arrangement for the Democrats-
They then asked Packhrd Wnht ne thoughi ~ 70
its acceptance by himself and party. Packard
replied that he could not answer that question
until he had received the proposition, and asked
the commissioners If they had It. They replied
no.
Packard said when tho proposition was sub
mitted to him in writing he would answer, He
wanted to know, however, IL the commission
were prepared to indorse It fayOrably.
Mr.Mcyeigh replied no, not exactly: but II IL
reached them, they would, II requested to do So
transmit it TO him.
The commission are In session tonight, and AT
9p. N. received and were In consultation with
Messrs. Mcmillan, Leonard, Twltehell and other
prominent Republicans.
1t does not now appear very clearly that tho
commission favors the Nichols House PROPOSE
tiop.
Den. Hawley stated tonight that the resolu-
tions Of the Nichols House had been sent 70 1he
commission, and by them were handed TO com
mittee Of Republicans. They were discussed At
some length by members Of the commission and
Republicans present.
The Nichols proposition, as It Is called, would
probably be accepted by Republicans but for the
ihct that the Nichols House declines 70 unse 1t
three members who were seated from the Tinrd
ward, parish OF Orleans, who. the Republicans
claim were not elected.
The resolutions were handed TO the Repuhli-
cans too late tor action, but they will caucus on
them to morrow. The commission, Il may be
sRicd, were y'ry hnpeful thai an agreement
| may be made by the two Par'ieS.
National Republican., 1877-04-18

SHAD sre plentiful in the market and the
dtmsrd is very brisk. We are glad Of
this. for shsd is rood for the brain. and
what We want in this country is more
brains; not shadow brains, but the real,
cultivated substance. There Is but one
thirgthatcan honestly be said against this
beautiful and delicious member OF the finny
tribes. His bones are too many and there
Is too little space between them. The
dainty white flesh Of the shsd tickles the
palate of the most fastidious gormand,
and we're Il not for the dis,greesble self
assertion OF bones II would be counted as
the most tempting dish ever set before a
king But notwithstanding he infinite
number and the infinitesimal size Of these
bones, we should make the mos. of9whst
IS so delicious in the shsd, and trust in our
dexierity and benign Providence to keep
Us from getting the bones stuck in our
tbrylSt
National Republican., 1877-04-18
rnuy naHyrys,s yEBy Nv BRIEE

Tx Rrs-sitfmr az Msx-ca LsrsiD Is IN Harrisburg.
Pa
a nszsm<-uzAat ohiu DsmOcrar has written I.
asznrr mnrrssns P-ssi,funr Hayes palicy.
rnn Asisssfinx Al IN uaxr falI in the Land.
Rnfian tnt dr.iur sursaaH Of -he INTERIOR Depart
mmR
rna r.arnrnncsnu spr examiner tn chief on the
rnsu-fnx
rnn-a . sums tffnruIry in yetrinx up . COM
maam m szamfnr tas lfairs Of tae New YORK
xistnn AmiHG-
Elm. gIin Il Kssson. " LAVA has hem ap-
ganfsrt Tn1fsf Saws Rsnistsr tn Spain. vice
Cafziinr- -asssanuI
TIM .-rruu sarv-re officers have Information Of
Inn I-zss df AZ -lunfsr-eitnrz 1nt tho capture
an 1iafra- ami nnry
n samissiffriaE ssarsmenf 10 pubiIshet to-day
rnrIrlimr ma neussssty 5t tne rssiuction Of the
1nua N aha Hnrmu df Engraving and Printing
rnaHn 1IsnInsEtila. = g.. murstsrcrs, vno
vu. N, "a Aanlr-t IN Fr,iav, have neen rsspIted
D. CIV Hsnnnun sIr rsa vsess.
Aurn rna 1nly, pr1prieturuf TN FIffh Avenue
sansEsr1- Jaaw EIriE Eustsriag r.sDvered . YER
aim N <.sz2 against t1a stiu1r Of the Dra.sftc
Iarx 5r IhaL
Inn R1sssihmr VIII issun . proclamation con
vs.iiniE CtnIr-sss IN IIns = nut earlier or later
zEiilesE In azsggnincs If ths times demand q
1iiHmga IN =la ann Ir7Igina,Iy deoistssl upan-
William N. rvg-,i has sIuaaleSt IN his pals
n l1Ez. amt 1ia lrr1unr AZ he dspreiatfons Of
aia rlmInuny -ng q n ne hanis ofshe Attorney
Gssm-Il df yav Enx- A synspsis Of this inter
szssnR hIuumann q pubnshsst 1u our first page
Rzmpnuazssa nE-sr number of prominent psli
1i6nH df nuta n1iIf-uaI parties. Not tho leas'
mpuranE dhifs hsai1sur.s 10 the rsvsiAtion tha
cnsas HalI vas a. guilty - ths rsss Of IN,
1hnr-mt Eanc
National Republican., 1877-04-18
COMPErITTTE EIAELNaK1oNH -EE
PATENT OFFICE

Twelve al the Twenty 1cur frlnrfrsal IxaD-
liners ed fssonfs osm1.<se sW t,-s psz.nsr
of Chssf ExAminer-only frauasr.l e.<--
lions Ashed-
Twelve of the twenty -four principll sx1nlis-
ers Of the Patent Ofiire and one fransiFnl O.
amipcr. who had resigned sumo time xinrs.
competed yesterday for the positian ut ezHl-
liner In chief, on one Of the three mrmtFzrx al
the appeal hoard, 10 I'm q VACANCY Hhirf hzx
existed for some time r,ast- TIM unngsetftnn
were Nessrs- Fox, Wilktnsan, sgreufmta,
Burke, Bartlett, Hrdrick, Iflac1- DurnAI..
Bates, Nilber, CKilin and Bowen, and Dr. an
tisell, q former examiner The exAnainGiam
was entirely practical, the contestants fs.izg
required each to make specimens of I'M ~nlk
they had done in tht ofiae in ralAtian N zeR-
tain specified suhjects, and stzIismen1 nS In
business Of the class Of cAses under zhct-
charge, what important Interests nrr nauzn1s-
ed Herewith, whaf kina nf TaleIEis nl< nn<i
sought In the clnss, AZ In Aaditam N tins
the examining hoard required M each q zaarzis
l. The proper sut.jcca- -ma1lrr for q Fahnz1l-
2. Reissnes.
a. What constitutes points Of inrenfinL-
e. How such poiuts may he shown.
The examining hoard, which rnnsasiE al
Commissions Spear, Assistant CnmmlAsaun1-
Doolittle md Assistant AfInrnrE 6s1su1il
Marble, viii erautnt tht phl,erx snun n
can he done In cDnnsctiun with their TernlRz
official duties, and repurs I'm aiIrzt IssaS1r aaf
highesi examination IN the SncrrtR-E of zAls
Inferior, who VIII then nnminHft ON nT aaaf
three 10 The President Ion appointment
National Republican., 1877-04-18

WHAT PGvza thare is inabug. Look
upan ne rsasahnpper whsn il is green and
wa sas ma smnOdiment 0f destruction such
.a ma piagp.s Gf Egypt only had. This
Anppar, win his morbid desire for green
ziingz has Inrr more sent 4 thrill Of terror
siI-gu,-l b ufiit West amt wR Hnd the Danole
o. ulsss 1'ss'nu Cs'sr .in7su. isisehed aud d.
saHE sae ar- -.g II Mi7nesSsa have
National Republican., 1877-04-18

wx. NJ TWEED has at last decided to
suffer no more in order to shield others
who were his friends while he held the
sceptre Of power. and his enemies as soon
as his power had fed. He will soon make
a complete expose, and will become wit
ness for the people. and by his testimony
il is expected that many politicians and
Tsmmany thieves will be convicted aud
pusished. The volcano will break loose
this upek