davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-07
m ANHoOD RESTORED.

VTIcTIMs FYoUTHFUL IMPRUDENcE,
D who have tri in vain evey known
remedy. will learn of a simple prescription,
FREE for The speedy cure OF nervous debility.
premature'decay. lost n anhood, and all dts
orders brought on by excuses. Any druggist
has the ing, edients- Address DA WILSON
IL co.. SH Nassau St, N II,
oct 3qsIyr.f
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-07
july 2-td
POSTPONE ment.

hta meeting Of the Dirfc tors Of the HURT
cane Min ng Company. held on the Sd day Of
August, 1877 the Gate when the stock of said
Company shall become delil quent for assess
ment No. 2, was postponed to
SEPTEMBER. Sd. 1877,
And the date of sale of such delinquent stock
was postponed to MONDAY, the oath day Of
1877, at the zane hour ami
place, J~Hs DICKINSON,
aug6-tia Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-07

WINE UNDERSIGNED BRGs LEAVE
4 to inform the public that he row
prepared, With the most approved machine ~
" sink Artesian Wells in amy part of the state
ON the shortest notice.
Ala orders or Communications ON the srh
ysct address IL Uatpon Palmer, Battle
Mountain, will receive l-ampt attention.
$500. eYtsts- =. l. CAHOON
tBe&tas NcastsAa. October 0. 1915 az
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-07
RI. G. TEE~DY,
PHOTO CRAP HER,
Winnemucco.... .......... Neya q a i.

TENHE PUBIC ARE IEslIcTFrILY IN
d formed that, having lued ~ the build
ing f'imetly cecuIitd by 4. VI. Wotd, am
tlep"rrd to tufn Gus. Ga short notice, pic
tuies IN ali tbs popuias styles aud sizes. in
a superior manner
viii remaiu Ia winnomucca but a short
Tine, ana feel cont del tbai VIII satisfy all
who may favor me with thdr patronage,
NiSNthUcc February It'll, 1876.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-07

AS REPRESENTED MONEY REFUNDED.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-07
r. c. Rog,Ns.


@~-~@-
AvOTT F. Is ERFFY GIVEN THAT By
y virtue II an order of tale issued cut nl
the District Court Of The Fourth judicial
istrict If the state of Nevada, in and fur
HUNT oldt Comfy. IN he suit ii Joln a..
Byrne plaintiff. agains the Ca nd God
tnd silver ri 81 Mimi Z Com any defend
ant duly atiesttd ugust 26lh 1877. hsve
lev Ell upon the right. title aud Interest
the said Gef, ndant The Caklar q told and
silver Mil and Mining CtmtAny had on the
ST day f Sci ten ber A. D.. 1875 in and 70 the
follow ing described real estae TO vii;
- hat certain mine situate in Indian Min
ing District. Eumb Id county, 5 pis 81 Ne
yada known as, and call the Eagle Nine,
containing rwelv. hundred feet in and npun
said vein or lode.t rether witt fifty q upon
h side Of said lode and exttnung the O. II q
Icing h Of said twelve hund cd ftet:" and al
so all the right. Il le and interest Which said
defend t. the Oakllno G. id and S lNer Nj /
nd lining Company has acquir in said
pro- err y since said first day OF sept mber A.
1875
n W, therefore, notice is hereby given THAT
ON WEDNESDAY, THE NINETf fNpH DAY
OF SEITEMBEk. A u. 1877,
Between the hou,s OF O'Clock a IA and
o'clock p m, OF SAID dat to-wit: az O'Clock
p. IN in front Of the Court Honse door AT the
town of nm murca, humboldt county Ne.
vada, will u all tie right. title amt int r
est lie said The ak'and Gold & silver Mil 4
Mining Company had on the LIST day Of sep
ttmber a. II. ia in and to the above de-
Sc ibed property and all the right. title ard
interest it has since acquired in and to said
properly, 10 he highest bidder for cakh IN
gold coin If the United states 10 satisfy said
rider OF sale, costs and aceruinGco,ts.
Gwen und' my hand at my oGiee IN Whine,
mucca. Humboldt County New. this eth day
Of August 1871
G. A. KYLE.
aug27 Sheriff of Humboldt CO.. Ncv.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-07
DlsSCLUTscM OF FARTHER
SHIP.

TgNHE FIRM HERETOFORE EXteT9NG
N under the name and siNle If Caok
x MILLS, doing business in the town Of
Winnelnucca, il this day dis oil, ed b. mutual
consent, Mr.. Thomas Mills having purchased
the en- ire iEtert st 81 +. 7. CoOk in tue con
Germ. All persons who are iudt b Ell to
the said firm are resp cTfully requested To
pay the same to homas Mills. vino assumes
and Will pa! all the hal mites Of said finn.
z. II G OK.
THOMAS MILLS.
Winnemucca August 25, 1917. au47,3w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-07
DAILY SILVER STATE.

n. LEVY, NJ. SlEGEL,
s22O 222 California st., Bridge ana Ihlfd Sss
sc FRA Nciae,o Y WINTEMUcoA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-07
NOTICE OF
SHERlFF'S SALE.
Geo. F. Bell VS.. J. C. Fairbsnk and
George F. Turr'ttin, as assignee
of the estate If J. c. Fairbank,

Oh Tue estate u D. - an o@hAi
hankrnnt
-, Nv v,Dr1rv on AZ
y NpEh AM bi VIM = VI ~
" ofoer OF saie anu ue'lce ~ iur'S ,osi''c
Issued OUT ~ the ~ o""l' % ~ lI ,1
5udlclal Dlstilct ol Se1"aa' ~ q, ioI on NJ
eoio ouhty' a tne lltn o1E =, Ausust, 90 !,
All II ali Va named rlainr if Obtained a
in(f,Ioe,,t nd decree againsl J. 1, Fairbafk
: ef,1,dant. n the 7th day If August. 1877
with eaid d.rree was on the 1ltb day Of
~, ., 1877 recorded in .lrdorn,l,t Roe k
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-07


Sheriff of Humboldt Co., New.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16
MADAME MACMAHON,
New York Tribune.1

There is one woman too many in poll
tics to please the French Republicans.
Gambetta's journal states that the
family clique of the Marshal forms q
fourth power in the State, and scolds
Nine. MacMahon for having congratu-
lated M. Baragnon, of the Right, upon a
vigorous speech. and for meddling
otherwise In politics. Readers of the
Tribune have not forgotten its London
correspondents account of the secret
causes of the dimissal of the Ministry
on the 10th Of May; how Nine. Simon
had entered the drawing-room at the
Elysee arm-in-arm with her husband,
instead Of going in front Of him; how
the Duchess of Magenta was shocked
by this breach of etiquette, and SUBJ
jected the Prime Minister'S wife to So
cial prosecutions how the rumor
reached the Duchess ears that her rival
intended to wear a magnificent lemon
cOlOred dress on great occasion; how,
inflamed with jealousy, she cried out to
her intimate friends that Nine. Simon
must not 60 to the ball as the wife of the
Prime Minister; and how a letter, which
the Duke de Broglie had drawn UP and
left on file for use in contingency,
three months later was hastily revised
and dispatched by the President to his
Minister'S residence. That time, as
Virgil tells every schoolboy, woman was
a leader in politics.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16
PAIRED OFF.

William T. Coleman, of San Francisco
was talking the other day Of his old
partner, Edward Mott Robinson, of New
Bedford, whose penuriousness was a
matter of common talk.
"He was a good fellow in the MAN, -
said Mr.. Coleman, ''but he exceeded
any man I ever knew in ingenious expe-
pedients for saving dollar. In those
days I was Democrat and he was a
Republican. One day he said, Cole
man, have your committee been after
RaVe BEEN AFTER TER he said end thee
wanted me to subscribe $500. and I told
them would / looked at him with
absolute amazement. Then he added,
Yes, told them the Democrats would
expect $500 from you, and was going
to pair off! So mind you stick to that
arrangement. 1t will be all the same
to both parties, and it won't cost either
Of us cent"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16
now DIVORCES ARE PROCURED IN
RUSSIA.

Divorces are not allowed in Russia,
but marriage can be annuiled for in
formality. It is only a question OF
money, like most Russian things. In
Lithuania and some parts OF Little Rus
STA 1t is the custom Of the brides near
est relative to give her slap on the
face at the moment of leading her to
the priest, the object Of this being to es-
tablish, in case OF need, that the bride
married under compulsion - which
would be enough to break the marriage.
Russians themselves assure strangers
that the slap is only a reminder to the
bride to behave we'll in future; but the
fr,1e sense OF it is that just stated, for
otherwise the reminder would presume
blv be given by the bridegroom. In
some parts of the empire the date Of
the marriage is left blank on the certifi-
nafe: and this again furnishes ground
For q divorce. In the Chersonese the
none intentionally omits to register the
aces Of the parties; but there is no real
need for any Of these precautions, Tor
TIA marriage laws are so complex that
two I'M, narties willing to pay for the luxury
81 q separation oanN easily ferret out q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16
CAPITAL.
[NeY York Letter.l

The wife of one of our leading bank
ers, in a spirit Of fun, appeared the
other night as capital. She, honeyed
which was to cover herself with the
representatives of value-greenback
and diamonds. She was literally loaded
down with wealth. The dress, cut
princesse, en- traine, was covered on the
skirt, so as to make it appear one piece,
with 800 and $500 bills. The waist and
sleeves were $1,000 bonds sewed in, and
her fingers and ears blazed with dia-
monds as large as peas. The tiara was
said to have been worth $50, 600, and the
total value of notes and diamonds on
her person was $260,0o0. Two pages
carried her train, and watched lest the
jewels and greenbacks should roll or
fall to the floor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16
A BRAVE GIRL.

Miss Grace Vernon Russell is a young
English lady, only sixteen years old in
deed, whose name ought to be known
and honored wherever the word "cour-
age" is understood. Hearing Of boat
being capsized, Miss Russell rode on
horseback down steep cliff at full
speed to the scene of the disaster. She
rode her horse into the sea and sue
ceeded in reaching the boat, accompa-
MED by her servant, and, with as many
women and children clinging to her and
her horse as possible, she made for the
shore and placed them in safety. The
Royal Humane Society has awarded the
brave girl a silver medallion, with a
bronze medallion to her servant, who
saved q man.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16
1T WASN'T THE TOOTHACHE.

In the ladies' waiting room at the
Central Depot the other day, says the
Detroit Free Press, were a newly mar.
ried couple from Grass Lake. They
had been visiting in the city two OF
three days, and were then ready to &c
home. They sat side by side, of course,
his arm around her waist and she lean.
ing on his shoulder. A long WASTED
stranger from the East, having sore
them thus seated, and in about min
ute he asked of the husband:
ssEas that woman there got the tooth
acheP"
ThA husband looked up in surprise.
but made no answer. After two or
three minutes the long wasted man
again Unmarked:
IF & Vat woman has got the toothache
I've go % bottle OF peppermint in my
The b he rolled her big white eyes
around, Md the husband looked some
what Ell EMBARRASSED. The man from
iQwn e lst unlocked his satchel, fun,
= nay Thong shirt and collars, and
essence. He uncorked it, touched the
contents Of the bottle against his big
red tongue, and, handing 1t forward to-
ward the husband, feelingly said:
Just have her sop some on rag and
rub her gooms with it. We've used it
in our family for"
The brides eyes threw out sparks as
she lifted her head from its loving po-
sition, and striking at the bottle she
snarled out:
"Tuthache, you fule! II you don't
know the difference tween true love
and the tuthache you'd better pick
grass with the geese
my Lord! |" gasped the man, and he
hurried out, with his satchel in one
hand and the bottle in the other.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16
RUMORs OF HOUSEKEEPING.
ISt. Louis Democrat

ISt Louis Democrat
She was very pretty and quite young
| nineteen or thereabouts--and when sht
tripped into the real estate office, ant
with smile and blush began making
inquiries regarding little six-room cot
tage out in Olive street, the real estate
agent looked over his spectacles at bel
and thought he had not seen such 6
handsome woman for years. Question
and answer followed each other in rapid
succession, and at their conclusion the
lady seemed as delighted with the
house as the agent was with his pros.
pective tenant. Then the lady's hand
dived into the mysterious folds Of her
polonaise and drew forth dainty little
purse, from which she began to count
forth crisp notes with which to pay heI
first months rent of her new house. AT
the sight of money the agents presence
of mind returned to him, and remem.
bering the rule Of the office, which ap.
plies to cases where unprotected females
apply to rent residences, he began
questioning his fair customer:
"Ah, yes, Madam; that is to say,
Miss; alb, who is to rent the-the house?
Your father"
"Your mother, them"
w hJS hOs w LOU AAAOlCuSO uUCS II
make to your"
"Oh, nothing, nothing; but then we
always like to know who is going to oc.
cupy the premises we rent"
well, I'm going to live there my
SELF"
"Alone?" ...
Certainly not"
"With your parents, suppose?
"N-o-o-o" with faint blush).
"Who with then?"
with q, a, a gentleman" GA pro-
fusion Of bushes
"A gentleman? A relation, sup
pose.
mo, sir; he's not relation. but
Madam, I must decline to rent the
premises. No, madam, it's no use,
really"
"But he's the gentleman I'm going to
marry" Cheeks carmine and eyes full
Of gentle fire..
And then that real estate agent went
and stayed in the back office just long
enough to call himself a qualified old
fool eight or nine times, after which he
frisked back to his customer and prom
ised newly papered walls, freshly
whitened ceilings, hot and cold water
on each floor, bronze gas fixtures
throughout, CRATES in the fire places,
aDd everything else she might want in
the house, and handed her the receipt
for the first months rent with bow
and smile that, if the grandmother Of
his grandchildren had happened
around just then, would have cost him
a heap Of domestic trouble.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16
RUMoRs GROWTH.

Says Gossip One TO Gossip Two,
While shopping In the town,
"Old Mrs. Pry to me remarked,
Smith bought his goods of Brown
Says Gossip Two to Gossip Three.
When buying her gown,
I've heard II said to-day. my dear.
Smith got his goods from Brown
SAYS Gossip Three to Gossip Four,
With something of frown,
I've heard strange news-what do you think?
Smith took his goods from Brown
Then Gossip Four to Gossip Five,
Who blaHed it round the town.
I've heard to-day such shocking news
Smith stole his goods from Brown"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16

MEDICAL NOTICE.-DR. W. BILLIE, sPE-
wi caist for all Chronic Diseases, Private
Diseases and Female Diseases. has just re-
turned frpm Europe Office 1ot Canal street
stairs, Nervous Debility, Weakness, either
caused by abuse or age, ALWAYS cured in a
sure and quick method. Female Diseases treated
with greatest success. Chronic Diseases of
Liver. Lungs, Throat and Skin treated by the
DR.. Bille's reputation as a skilled and success
full physician is already years ago established
in New Orleans and vicinity. and he has cured
hundreds of cases here which other physicians
had failed to benefit, which is we'll known to the
public. DR.. Billie is a graduate from one of the
best colleges in Europe, and was for years as
sistant physician to Prof. Ricord, Paris Con-
SITUATIONS and correspondence strictly conf
Dental. Charges moderate. 154 Canal street
DIR. W. BILLIE. 1874 Canal street. deg IF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16
A WOMAN's SERMON.

The Rev. Miss Smith had preached to
Edgarton, Wis, a year or more, and
was well liked. She was learned and elo-
quent, and the male portion of the con-
gregation remarked that she was also
real sweet. What the ladies said is not
recorded. They were waiting, perhaps,
fol. an opportunity to say something
which would have o powerful effect. A
few days ago the opportunity came. The
reverend lady, handsomely attired and
looking as fresh and as blooming as a
June rose, tripped into church and
gracefully assembled the pulpit stair.
The stair was carpeted q snowy white.
The lady had scarcely cleared it when
there appeared on one of the steps, and
in full view of the congregation, a
scarlet something, perhaps foot
long, an inch wide, and in shape
charming and only partially completed
circle. The mysterious band was, or
namented with a silver clasp, and we
understand that closer investigation
showed the initials of the Rev. Miss
Smith handsomely done in monogram.
The lady went through the opening SER
vices and finally got we'll into the mer-
its OF her sermon. The attention of the
congregation was riveted on the charm
on the stair, however, and it is believed
that no member Of the congregation
could have told the text or was even
aware that there were any services, or
perhaps any call for any. 1t was a
charm indeed. It was a magnet. 1t
was the cynosure Of all eyes.
One old gentleman saw the effect it
was producing, and got up to remove 1t;
but the old lady at his side pulled him
down by the coat tail, incidentally re-
marking In a whisper OF much horror,
William Henry, don't you tech It'll"
There was whispering all over the room.
There were te-hes and variety Of gig
giles. There was blushing and a great
turning away Of gentle eyes from the
gaze OF inquiring ones.
The Rev. Miss Smith closed quite
the stair, saw the cause of the
trouble. Her face became as
the scarlet of the mysterious
circle, and stopping with great haste,
she caught up and whipped the circle
into her pocket. She might have
turned her face to the wall and wept be-
cause she was a woman, as Mrs. Liver
more once did, but she preserved her
dignity with great effort, and passed
out OF the church, speaking no word,
and apparently q prey to some most OPP
what the article was. It may have been |
q band from her neck, or bracelet, or |
q charm from her watch chain or hair |
pin. Whatever it was 1t was the cause |
of great talk and excessive trouble. |
The older gentlemen of the congrega-
ton remarked, with smiles, that it was
OF no consequence. Tine older ladies |
looked daggers and said it was. The
younger gentlemen stared with exceed |
ing inquisitiveEess at the wall when the |
subject was mentioned. The young Ia
dies blushed and said spitefully, ''She
did 1t phrposely, the brazen thing!"
All of which reached the Rev. Miss
Smiths ears through the communica-
and she never assembled that pulpit |
again. She shook the dust Of Edgarton.
Wis, from her indignant feet, and went |
out into other pastures, sore at heart, |
and fixed in her determination never to |
rntI1rn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16
OFFICE CONVEYANCE RECORD"
No. I6 st. Charles Street.
NEW ORLEANS la

The undersigned respectfully announce tn
the public that they are prepared to furnish a
complete Chain of Title or list of Transfers Of
Real Estate in New Orleans. back to original
Abstract of each transfer in the chain: thus Sc
curing to parties purchasing Real Estate or
investing in Mortgages perfect security from
indexing our Conveyance Record pecnIiar to r.,
our system, enables us to give information inIr
mPdiately.
Attorneys. Notaries. Auctioneers, Land
Titles to Real Estate, are invited to call and ex-
del sm L. j. D0EGE & co.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16

ukase whose prescriptions were not
scrupulously observed at their nuptials.
It Is the clergy who declare a marriage
null, and they will connive at any trick
for this purpose. It is not by any means
rare for a lady OF Fl okle affections to pay
her husband sum Of money that he
may consent to divorce; and this has
been done even in social circles where
regard for decencies might have been
eyDacted
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16

The fellow that went out rabbit-hunt-
ing without success, but on his return
bought stale one at the market, was
told by his wife, when she got sniff at
it, that he had done we'll, for it was high
time that that rabbit was killed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16

Now is the time to select holiday presents.
and no better opportunity can be obtained than
that offered by Mr.. ]. g. Gaines. who is the lqui-
dator for that mammoth establishment, No. 100
Canal street. This house is stored with china.
plated ware, crockery hardware. and e1 dis
posed of at prices below the cost of ihporta-
ton. A magnificent Christmas present can be
purchasers. As q proof of liquidation Mr..
Gaines offers TIE store rent and re fixtures
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16

Country gentleman Ito foreign friend).
eli. there; fire, mar? Don't you see
that hare back there?" Foreigner
"Vat? shoot re poor ting down as it re-
treat? No, no, my good saire, vait till
he turn about and face me; then will
-zinpi "-TJudy,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16

The most obliging man who has OBJ
tanned public mention for a long time is
a Westerner, whose exploits the St.
Louis Republican, recounts, asserting
incidentallyAtAe he has seen Indians
killed and soalpSd. and has scalped two
or three Indians Oh his own account for
parties who WishSd to send the scalps
as trophies to their friends il the East. 8
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16

The attention OF Havana lottery ticket pur-
chasers is called to the notice Of Messrs. Bornio
g. Brother in the Lost column Of this paper.
Parties purchasing tickets should scrutinize
carefully their numbers, as prizes won by these
tickets will not be paid.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16
RAILROADS..
REAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS

CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
DOUBLE DAILY hhFi TfH2kkooUeH TRAINS
street DEPOT from November is is.7 g follows:
Express R Sor1fI 10 p.m Express sa 10
EXPRESS No 5, 100 I'm. Express No A. 100 pm
Nos. and run daily. 9 and daily except
'unPpUi1iL PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
| through to Louisville. Cincinnati and Chicago
WITHOUT chan sn nd 5eb R L9as sleeper -
through without leaving 9Th the train. po.4o,
Friday evenings train makes no connection
OAecommodation trains between New Orleans
IL Leave New Orleans 3:s5 D. m. Saturday. and
TOO q: M SUNDAY a.o.oo 80
This Is the only line RAINING double daily
through trains to and from all points North and
Tickets for sale and information given att
Camp street. corner s & G9m nnS ,otot aoent
TEE NEE R6 9H5EASB AEP 2I NOZZLE RAIL
THE GREAT A1sT TH HHRTH aN HoWT EEr TO THE
Vi" LS GAEHFs VI 4 FHE r. I M It Louis
:, Trains arrive and depart from Depot. foot Of
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Express. Sun Express. $3.50. 1895 a. m. 4
day only. -. 1855 a. M. | Express Sum
Express 500 D. m. day only $3.50 D. N. I
Passenger, eS- PassengeT, ex-
cept Sunday.7 80 a. m. cept Sunday s:45 .. m.
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Cincinnati,
Louisville, Nashville, st. Louis, Washington.
Baltimore and Philadelphia, without change
and only one change to New York and Eastern
cities.
Ticket office. corner OF Camp aad Common
street. opposite City Hotsl.
D. B. ROBINSON, Superintendent.
mhst If J. w. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16

New American Sewing Machine, ls5 Canal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16
sd. FIxARYS
Air Cooling Apparatus,
The Quickest Most Practical Method for
GOBLIN q n IIR

in Build Ships MPng Establishments Etc
OF
at with o fey hours