davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-07-05
THE WONDERFUL EGYPTIAN BLOOD PURIFIER.
 HEMAR.

This inconparable DEP URATTTE ts c poscerfuI ALTER4TIYE, TONIC, DE- ENT ec;nbit,.a yire.es ,cieh SsS semde; its confirmed ssse as' scsM ssorossgkiy erada- Ssss s:s s as sss Sa
 ttoss, the prodsets gathered Jross s'emsote Egyptiass PfoUinces, and sskere there e se" @ gss t "eysr % fa:ss ts S sjesssss tat G Gssssss through the 1,aediss,,s Of the slei.s, or e:s-. peIling it through the a,sany aad variosss a s ts srda sse sn ss s,sa :
 disio.s. 1 veFy 6rsef spdee of sin.e soslr doubted reiia6iIitv assd svonderis.l cxra- sive properties, St bes'sg, most e:sq:sestioss- ably, the very aense % %or s,iedsect L Lt,.s.sn:ghss s9here the blood ttself e prsnsarsly the ssGs % cI the 1esto's or dtsorder. suck as causes that lead to this tersibIe a6sictS0ss, 0f svlsich GU ciesJised cossaasesssSfSes are ss sss a ass ss: ass ".ssss sr ssas sss' 'sss sS z ses tkd aD 4TD poscerfst Tej~UesaGtOr, cGHsisag the ecrecls Of H,a1s once more to assume tte GOd-Eike 10'I ToT 2! cUT1STo nsa.lsSGSi US DISEASES, uRzx- ARY DISORDERs. CONSELPATION OR COSTITENESS, LIVER AND KIDNEY COMPLA1NISs CEN 4skAL AND NERY. GG1NDUI4R5 5ENfA.RGEMEN7S, EP1 THELIOMATOU CANCER, SCURVY, AFFECTIONS OF THE BONES, LNDO- LENT ULCERS, FEMALE CON- PLANTS (assd to the gesatIes' sen tt is q boom long sought for by sesasitjpe, sssscep- tibte, and deticate fensGles, Gs t takee direct cotton s.p0,s thefr GIlsssesstel AND ALI FORMS OF CHRONIC DISEASE IN WHICH THE BLOOD IS THE SEAT OF THE TROUBLE, tt is isa0GIssGbee. 4 perseverance scith tIis remedy scjSs FpT0U0' CHILLS and PETERS and GJI MALA- RIAL POISONS.
 IHousands Of Testimonials attest the t5ssth Of these cJ0inss.s5gs ss9ze-yza- -s-@a4as-
 Price, Ore Dollar, iss large 0Otsses Op WSas bottles. @6. @~e "'7f- @Ss@EA*~ ss~
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-07-05
r LYONS. Iowa Jnpe l6. 1877

2ts~g T LYONS, lo"a, June 26, 1877. 2 ED ENQUIRER We have had another heavy rain covering a large extent of teri tory, embracing the whole of this State and parts of Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and Wisconsin. It amounted in some places almost to deluge, and was accompanied in other places with hurricanes and tornadoes, do- idg great damage, but as yet have heard of no lives being lost. The weather has been good all the Spring, North and East winds prevailing. the more prudent still wearing winter clo;I.1s. If the sun happened to come out hot, It was almost sure to be followed in few hours with chilling winds.c .l v " f5s s1 q
 The pease and strawberry season is about over. Early corn is in tassel, currants aAaAl raspberries coloring, and small grain is heading out and still looking Nell; our tomatoes are too .fteq1mtfor pteasaht contemplation. .s.~ s Afnoyeis feature ,of3the boqnet that adorus our pulplt.r summer aud winter,e consisted in It's being made up of over 200 button hole boquets, tin-foiled and tastefully arranged in pyramid, and forming pleasing whole which was af- tt-ward taken to pieces and one given to each scholar and teacher in Sunday SoAool.s The affair was gotten up by the superintendent and bevy of young la- dies, and was a complete surprise. The happy faces and bright boquets formed pleasing contrast to the denud- ded pyrapid-a hollow shell of paste board marred and disfgured with insight ly punctures--where few moments before all was loveliness. If there is moral or suggestion lurking around. will leave your readers to apply it. The whole affair passed off pleasantly and was a decided success. A. B.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-07-05
NHarr1a2eS.

At N. c. Clark's hotel, Millerton, by the Rev. W. A. Mackey, June 20. Jacob Coon ot Winsted. to Miss Mary Grant, of North Canaan.
 At Pleasant Valley. June l6. by the Rev. George B, fAtwell, Louis Gregory and Miss Betsey Winters.
 At Winsted. June 1S. by Rev. Dr. Jew ell. Wm. T. Ferguson of Canaan and Georgis Simpson of Winsted.
 At New Hartford, June 25. by the Rev. Mr. Adams, J. H. Ward of Bristol and Clara M daughter of J. s. Burwel
 In Wolcottville. June IS. by Rev. Fath. CT Isaiah, Thomas O'Brien, of Bridgeport and Bridget Kilmartin, of Wolcottville.
 In Wolcottville. June 20, by Rev. Fath. CT r'Isaiah, John Kenney and Ellen Welch, both of Wolcottville. .e
 h New Milford, June 16. Walter D. Ferris, of New Milford, and Maggie Jennings. of Falls Village. b2IFT
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-07-05
DeathS-

At Canaan. Jnne 2l. John R. Fuller. aged 57 years.
 At Colebrook, June 25. Simeon Bliss, formerly of Lee, aged 86 years. .,.
 At New Milford, June 8. Caroline, wife of Homer Hallock, aged GA years. .7r.s
 At Roxbury, June 28, William Fuller, aged 40 years. I.7 0r
 At Goshen. July 1st, Mrs Mary R. wife of MT. Norman T. WadhaIns. aged 57 years. Yerrrtu1 rT y At Washington. June 26. Levi Judd, aged SOs sssf saSF .auibfznSt seIaraxK
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-07-05
DYSPEPSIA. GASTRMN

GASTRON SsG safe, speedy. Gmd post. sne,ats, and . 6sSef cossrse of treotxsest s0sIE sestore the digestive orgasss to &1seir oFis- cine strength, and promote she heGIthy action 0f the st01sach 0Ad imtestisses. The nervous Srritabi1ity of literary assd GlE persons pWrsWiasg e sedeetGry Hfe, tS speedily rFens0ced by Hsis G0esst. Ih0 stomach {s restored to hedIth 07ad She zeey- ssOte 0f the system scill once ns0re respond Sss the per1OrnsGnce Of labor. r.
 Price, One Dollar, iss large bOtttes Os oiD bottles, $6.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-07-05
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG
 AFFECTIONS. 's 3GEl lr TR kCHEnN jHagass
TRACHEON

4 s1s0ht so-cGlLed cold soaIe Ofttsssses lead to c serious cough, sChicIss sisscGred for Or bGdly treated, s,sssst h0Ce best Ose Of BRONCHITIS, OF scltat is sc0fse, the deadly CONSUMPTION. 10 au sssferiMO from harassissg cough Gsd erpectoratiom, apes-nsGaent relief. It Gssgnsents eSpeefO- s.attos, amd enables the patient to egpes scithoast jssdici0asI tseatnsesst, ssssss eoas- sssasssicGte its poison to the cesicssLar sssb- stance of the Jung, de9enerating Gsad de- nssd ssltinsates- -Only i,s a,s eRrly aud ssss- tinsety death. TRACHEON has ssO eQas0ls sa1ch less c superior, aud its ssse sCiu ssOe greGt- relief bat AeGEs the nsensbrasse and tesees the pqtsesstass possessiessO Of hensthv friss, Fsfs1 Csssss psr ootsae, Aor sss
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-07-05
Births.

In North Goshen, June 18th, son, Frank Joseph, to Rev. Edward Joseph Halford, of the M. E. Church of that
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-07-05
PILES. Hetnorhoids. PILLOW.

[ &1AU1Ns $ Many causes te,sd to produce shis paiss. rssasdsd sss sss ss:ssara Iths too too jrsSsssns esngs:s.o'. q tAs se.cs.., s.SsEpsa aetie's of ,.othing. efsctaal has. been presented to shs osss' r% ,rdseh ;so,tS Tspsdsy GAsSsase Sre cure. I,s PILON sce thGce q remedy sUhicI saot only 0cts ulssost issstGsstly, bsSe 1PiiesJ by aSsoypsions assd ,ss ssssny sskos hace 9'ecesced aot aossgy Besse5si, bat hace been radically cured, hGce been gssessed saent surgeons shat the ossly selSef they ever cossJd eSpect iss life, scossId De by an efs soaa Ss 1a < e ed fhe Eni}e. ftis remedy has 6eess hailed soith deJs0hs, assd Ss sosO pTescribe& bv ..i.ast ef sss ,sss,sss; as ths oaly A'sossss
 Price, Fsfsy Cesss pes a'aeke0s, O. sse 10T ~~'oO'
 l T4HB 0ABOvE SREnRDrEs 1RRe thorough is the eradication of the diTer- @ aud are are the resslt of patient. - searehsse. lGb0s.ioMs, and scienti1ac, iascestigasioss. sssSrsss,sg ..s"s:s sg psssca ef 'nang years, ts H the specific directions are complied Isstth, thcMsasds Of patiemts sciH 6eGT srSt- ssess to tlaeis. s'etGtiue aiseriks, aud c0rrob- Insany conspticatios,s of disease. Gs,d Da- :se'ts so desire, DR: CHANDLER scSsI seas Ss R'sasss s. fst, to gi.s au snor"ats0'. aud
 Deseriptsve ana sGsp pianatory Cirsy~ / Iar of the oboye resssedies sest oa receipt %ESicfsEs % EsS5a a.s sss ,,pt O. .eie s o p"ssse'ssas ds'aggsss's, ssssd ordsrs sS
 DR. CHANDLER,
 1479 Broadway, New-YMk City.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-07-05
HarwInton.

O, spirit of '76i where art thouF
 Sebastian Baldwin is very lame from q pat with a horses foot. !. Martin Davis and family have moved into the yellow house back of the church. = Joseph Bronson has sold his farm to Sam. Pratt ST. of Burlington. 9 ta0.
 Cherries are abundant, and new pota- toes are on our tables. k Edison Church and Geo. Catlin have covered their new barns, and Mir. Elliott has also built new barn.
 Emory Barber and Julius Catlin have traded farms.
 MT. s. 8. Rowe has bought place on Chiffany Hill. o sa5 IL. G.
 Robert Dale Owen died at Lake George last week. He was very honorable. amiables man 4 and 8 writer of marked ability. -s..f. .. -...,ss i.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-07-05

The music of the Fesca Sextet is light and popular in it's character; the arrange ment of the we'll known Wedding March is an excellent one; and the program ia, on the whole, one that we judge an audi. ence will not find unsatisfactory.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-07-05

Messrs. Glover Sanford & Sons will rebuild on the old site of their burned factory in Bridgeport. !
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-07-05
DR. CHANDLER,
 1479 Broadway, New-York City.
For Sale Cheap

A HOUSE. barn, and blacksmith shop atsWest Corn. A wall, Conn. The house s knewn as the Emng- ham House, now occupied by Wm. Howard, and iB well calculated for Q store or saloon,
 For Psrteulafs address, 8I1 l2tf Cansan Conn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29
COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO.
A California Street Fo,ger.
SKIPS OUT WITH s2S, 900.
More Of the Pinney-spauldfnE
Scoundrelism.

SAN FRANCISCO. September %.
j. II. Cooper, a California street oper-
ator, has disappeared suddenly. 1t
appears that he has been a forger to u
considerable extent. j. p. Treadwell
employed Cooper To attend TO his af-
fairs in this city during his visit to the
East, and Cooper forged Tread wells
name to a number of checks On Sather
q Co. and the Trust Company. As he
had the books balanced several times
during Treadwell's absence. the total
amount OF the forgeries Is not known,
but it is stated hat at present one
forged check on Sather Il Co., for
Sl3. 900. and one on the Trust Compa-
ny for | 5000, are In existence. The
Trust Company has attached Cooper's
furniture. horses, etc., to cover an
over-draft of a few hundred dollars NJ
that bank.
1t Is rumored that the United States
Grand Jury have found indictments
against other persons than PiDney and
Spaulding in connection with fraudu-
lent navy certificates; and if these ru-
mors are to be credited, the indorsers
OF certificates are included in the bills
of indictment. The jury will meet on
Monday next, for the purpose OF fur
Their investigating numerous charges
against several individuals. II is evil
dent that the jury have not concluded
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE GREAT WAR.
GENERAL REVIEW OF THE
SITUATION.
THE SEASONS CAMPAIGN ENDED.
Stormy Weather South of the
Danube.
banquet to Grant ut sheffield.

LoNDoy, Sept. %.
The position of the Russians south Of
the Danube has not been improved by
the receipt of achievements from St.
Petersburg, and the campaign, for this
season at least, Is considered here to
have come to an end. Even with the
addition of the Imperial Guards, said
to be go 1000 strong, they have not felt
that a renewal of the assaults on the
Turkish stronghold Al Plevna would
result in anything but disaster, and the
latest advices represent them As retreat
ing toward the Danube. The Turk sh
Commander, who has displayed such
vigilance throughout the Plevna cam
paign, iras early watched tin indlca-
tons of a retro2rade movement, n Is
e~ndeavOring to cut OF the Russian re-
treat. In the position III the trans
Danubian campaign tbs fate of the de-
tached force in the Shipka pass be
IN interesting. Operations against
the Russians are prosecuted vigorously
10y the Turks. The rains, which COM
pletely paralyZe military operations In
this region and in Asia Minor, have
set in with violence on both sides of
the Black Sea, and it is not probable
that the Turks can do any serious in
jury to the invading force. In the
meantime bitter complaints are made
by Russian officers against their COM
manders and staff officers, and great
discomfort prevaI = wi hin the Ru-si n
lines. These complaints OF course find
their way back to Russia, and, added
to the smarting under defeat and exss-
peratiOn at a fruitless campaign after
such great sacrifices. are spreading DIS
content there also, and increasing the
feeling of resentment against the COM
manders, VINO are blamed for the fail
ure OF The war.
LONDON. Sept. %.
A banquet was given in honor Of
General Grant by the Mayor aud Cor
porAtion Of Sheffield last night. The
proceedings were very enthusiastic.
Fever is prevalent in the Czsrowitz'
army, and d~ysentery has increased
much with the bad weather. The spir.
its of the troops, however, are q
changed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29
NEW TO-DAY.


DIR. SPIN M1Y 4 CO.,
M. IL Kesrny street.
THREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
Diseases.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering frsm tho effects Of
youthful fellies or indiserelion will do we'll to
avail themselves II this. the greatest boon
ev 81 laid at the feet Of suffering humanity.
DIR. SP1NNEY will guarantee to forfeit I'VE
hundred dollars for every case Of weakness
or private disease OF any kind or character
which he undertakes and fails to cure.
MlDDLE.AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty to sixty
who are troabled with too frequent ovscua-
tion Of the bladder. often accompanied by a
slight smarting or burning sensation, and q
weakening Of the system In q manner the pa
tent can not account for. On examining the
urinary deposits . ropy sediment will often be
found, and sometimes small particles Of albu
men will appear, or the color. will be OF Q
thin miikish hue, again changing to a dark
and torpid appearances. There ara many
men who die Of this difficulty. ignorant Of the
cause, which is the second stage Of seminal
weakness. DIR. ;. will guarantee q perfect
cure in all such cases. and a healthy restora-
ton Of the genito-urinary organs.
Office Hours 10 TO 4 and y 10 8. Sundays
from 10 to IL A. NJ. Consultation free. Thor
ough examination and advice, So.
Call or address DIR. SPINNEY X CO.,
Soft No. II kearny street, San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

protect you with all the power l have.
l heard yesterday morning that 40
lodges of the people of Crazy Horse
and Lame Deer have gone north. AS
long as these people are north we do
not know our friends from u enc
mics among them. 1t Is of the great
est importance that you should keep
all OF these people at the agencies. /
know that your hearts are right; that
will mako you strong with me. 1t Ia
impossible for me to let these people
go to the Tongue river country until
we know they are our friends. 1t ~
necessary that all of the Indians
should 20 down in the direction of the
Missouri river tn get their supplies, so
as to be ready early in the spring to
select the best lands on White river
and other places on the reservations
for cultivation.
The chicago Press On COnkIiwg.
CHICAGO. Sept. %.
The Times editorially says: The
chasIn between the Conkling faction of
the Republican party and that which
supports Hayes has been made i'm
passible by the vindictiveness OF Conk-
ling, and the Senator's friends are
probably convinced by this time that
their course was positively suicidal.
The Tribune editorially says: Conk-
ling, in running the New York council,
placed himself i'm the position OF a
bully, and showed himself a coward
AS we'll. He assailed George William
Curtis in the vilest manner, and at the
close of his speech Conkling called the
previous question so as to shut oil Mr..
Curtis and his friends from a reply. II
was the act OF a pOltroon, and while it
may have served Mr.. Conkling's pur-
poses for the time being it can not fail
to lower him in the estimation of the
people of New York, and IL will GER
tainly weaken his power in the future.
Mr.. Conkling as a bully will no longer
,errify the small people now that they
have discovered he is liksH Use a cow
ard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29
NEVADA.


VIRGINIA CITY. Sept. 81.
This afternoon the stock books which
Malim, the embezzler. took from Drex-
Ter Il Co. on July 9TH, were found in
the Storey mine tunnel, 400 feet from
the entrance, by a couple OF workmen
who went in to look for some tools.
With the books were three Evening
Chronicles containing accounts OF his
flight and transactions, and "A bottle of
whisky and cans Of oysters and sar
dimes. Cooking had also been done.
The books were buried, and disclosed
by a blow Of the pick.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

The New York Herald seems to
think that General Mcclellan will walk
ver the course in New Jersey. Well,
II he should be pressed to . run, we
presume he would make pretty good
time; he has had considerable expert
ence In that line.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29
AUCTION.

T WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON
Tuesday, October End, 1877,
At one o'clock P. NJ. at the house on the cor
ner of Clark and Buel stre T.,
Splendid Assortment Of Furniture,
Consisting in part of the following described
property, to-vit:
I've msrbio-top walnut bedroom sets.
the lounge.
Three three-ply Brussels and ingram car
pets.
Bed. room aud parlor stoves.
Leo curtains. mouldings and fxtures.
Parlor. diping-roem and rocking chairs.
Toilet and chsmb,r sets.
Steel plate ensrav ings and chromoa.
C,hs oSE, CONF ALL. Sale positye.
GEO. A. DAVIS,
Auctiooeer.
Eureka, Sent. q, 1877. s2s-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

THAT was Al interesting int rview
yesterday between President Hayes
and the Sioux chish. The Presidents
speech was we'll timed and to tho point.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

TEE Salt Lake Tribune says the re-
port Of the Grand Jury now sitting
will show . list Of 404 " which
have bssn determined by one Mormon
divorce mill within the past year.
Nearly the whole Of these Illicit d.
vorces were Obtained by non residents
OF the Territory.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

AND now It Is said that Ben Butler
l. preparing to blow the Administra-
ton sky high during the extra session.
His line Of attack will be tho investigs.
ton Of the doings of the Commission
which fired Packard out of the Gov.
eruorship Of LOuisian. Butler can't
So why Packard, who received the
most votes, should be declared not
elected, while the State of Louisiana is
given to Hayes. 1t begins to look as
though We might have some fun al
the meeting Of Congress.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

The Enterprise justifes Grants de
nunciation of the dead Sumner. We
don't know but what it Is about right.
II Grant has been placed before the
woId in a wrong light by the friends
Of the departed statesman, 1t is certain
~ his privilege to set himself right,
sven though the bones of Sumner are
shaken up . little by the correction.
The truth should be told about men,
dead or alive.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

AMONG the assets discovered in the
drawer Of Spencer, the absconding
President Of the State Savings Bank of
Chicago. was . ticket Of membership
In the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

SPEAKING Of the probability Of a
suit between Humboldt and Washoe
counties over the cost Of the Rover
trial, the Silver State says: Is il pos
siLls that the Immaculate officials of
Washos county. the cradle Of Reform.
ere and Independents, have taken ad-
vantage Of the Rover . . Ia prove
that they understand very small jobsf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29
BORN.

Gold Hill. September. 2s-Wife Of Richard
Pope. . daughter.
Gold Hill, Septem Der 2o-Wifs Of j.. c. Dun
lop. q daughter.
September l5-Wife OF John Deck. q
daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

THEIRS was always known as a
skeptic; but he left behind him q pa
per containing a number of detached
reflections on his own life and on poll
tics. In 1t he sets out by observing
that for some years past, and especially
since he has lived in retirement, he has
thought much about religion, and has
become convinced that It Is the basis of
every organized society. He will,
therefore, die believing In a God, one
and sternal, the Creator of all things
whose mercy he implores for his soul.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

The event Of the next session of the
Senate will transpire when Blaine and
Stanley Matthews meet. Blaine has
cut switches enough to give Stanley q
dsubbine. Matthews 10 = strong de-
batter. but whether no can stand
Blsins's pugilistic oratory Is doubtful.
Since Matthews undertook to steer the
ship Of State, be has done some things
that he will have to explain or defend.
or Blaine will make him ridiculous.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29
MARRIED.

Virginia. September 23-R. Ssitori to NJ.
Scanion
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

THE Dominion Telegraph Company,
OF Canada. . close connection of the
Atlantic and Pacific Company, threat
ems 70 bring suit to prevent the consum-
nation Of the telegraph combination
OF the latter company with the West
ern Union. A law firm Of New York
has been retained by the Dominion
Company 70 protect their rights under
contract.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29
DAILY SENTINEL.
SEPT. 20, 1877.


Buu0
A very strong Republican exchange
has the following regarding the prose-
cu:iou Of the ring robbers In South
Carolina;
The Hamptonites are securing
through the jAils and slums for black
inailefs to aid In swearing crime upon
the msn singled out for Rifle Club 9 n
Heance. And ths Republicans Of the
country are asked not only to calmly
witness the p~erpetration OF such out
RACES by revOlutiOnists, who have
usurped control Of . Republican State,
but they are actually asked to indorse
the 'policy" which deliberately in
vested those implacable rebels with the
power to work out their iniquities!
And this Is what Is called "concilia-
tion."
Now for the facts: The Charleston
g. c. NeTs and Cow'1er says that, in
view Of the insinustions Of the Repub-
lican organs in reference to the Grand
Jury indictments Of Republican ex.
officials of South Carolina, too much
prominence cannot be given to the
a8Cb8s AoOt tniS oASisu WI WIS Va
ganiEed in January, 1877, by Rspub-
licxn officials, and while Mr.. Cham
berlain was seated in the State House
~ Governor; that under our State
laws, the Grand Jury serves for .
year; that the resolution under which
the Investigating Committee was ap-
pointed, was introduced by q Repub-
licsn Senator, and that a Republican is
Chairman If the COMMITTEES; that the
attempt made at the North to discredit
the action Of the Committee and the
action Of the Grand Jury as political
prosecutions, ignores the fact that tho
offsnses for which the parties are in
dictsd are stealing and cheating, the
evidence Of which comes entirely from
Republican witnesses, and is submit.
ted to the decision of q Republican
Grand Jury, eight Of whom are color
cd"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29
DIED.

Sacramento, September 25-0eorgs Hauck,
formerly Of Gold Hill. aged ~ years.
6pecfR1I
Just received. Pearl, Pandora, Vanity Fair.
Porique, Anti. Asthmstic. Hermit. Butterfly,
and the Little Joker Cigarettes, at The
Miners and Mechanics Trade Depot" sS
Two. BIT Cigars.
Punch, Reina victerias. Boquet de Tobac-
co E.pecialis, and High Life keina Vi, torias.
at The Minors and Mechanics Trade De-
pot" s23H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

A COMPLETE STOCK OF
DRUGS, M EDICINES.
Patent Medicines. Paints. oils, Var.
nishes. GLASS, Paint Brushea. Fac.
which will be sold at New York prices. a,
follows: