davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18
+ l.

A straining after titles on the part of
the shoddy portion of the people of
these United States is becoming dis
gustingly conspicuous. The highest
honors afforded by a Republican form
of Government are too simple and
tame to satisfy the cravings of this ILL
bred, but poInpous class of citizens.
Senator Morton is a case directly in
point. He had hardly been laid away
in bis grave, until some snob of the
press set the following paragraph
ahoat:
"The name of Senator Morton's
family was originally Throckmorton,
and their ancestry is traced to the
Earl of Throckmorton in the reign of
Queen Elizabeth. The Senator's father
dropped the first syllable of his sur
name and his son followed his ex-
ample"
We agree with the Grass Valley
Onion that this sort of thing is nause-
ating to all sensible people who have
q due regard for the grandeur
of our own institutions and form of
Government. We all know who Sem
ator Morton was and what he did.
None Of us know anything about the
Earl of Throckmorton, who lived in
Queen Elizabeth's time, and none of
us care anything about that Earl. We
should think that it is much more
gratifying to one of the dead Senator's
admirers to contemplate Morton as a
distinguished American who borrowed
not a particle Of glory or from
that man who was an Earl. The
truth of it is there are too many Earls,
and always has been, who did not
amount to anything very great, and
we suspect that Earl Throckmorton
did not leave much Of a reputation for
his descendants. Old man Morton did
we'll in cutting loose from the Earl
part of the business, and the deceased
Senator's admirers should not try to
do away with thar reputation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE GREAT WAR.
Latest From the Front.
Resignation of tho French Min.
istry.
MISCELLANEOUS EUROPEAN NEWS.
MISCELLANEOUS EUROPEAN NEWS.

PARIS, Nov. 16.
The Moniteur semi officially an
nounces tina, at this mornings Cabinet
Council the Ministers rendered their
designations. Duke De Broglie and NJ.
Fourtou explained that they we're the
most devoted friends of Marshal Mac
Mahon. but considered a change OF
Ministry necessary, as the Chamber
might refuse to vote the Budget while
the present Cabinet retained off ce.
President MacMahon accepted their
designations, but asked the Ministers
to remain until their successors We're
appointed. and give him the benefit of
their advice and operation for the
formation of a Cabinet.
PARIS. Nov. II.
1t is believed the following will be
the members OF the new Cabinet.
None of them belong to either House.
At the outset they will declare they
only hold office Professionally: Minis
Ter of War. Major General Grimandel
de Rochebonel, now Commandant OF
Bordeaux: Minister of the Interior,
NJ. de Welche, 10Y Project of the
Nord: Minister of Finance, NJ. Fare,
now Director General of FORESTS;
Minister of Commerce, NJ. Ozenne,
now Secretary General of the anne
Ministry; Minister of Public Works,
NJ. Graft; Minister of Foreign Affairs,
NJ. lie f'ebvre Behenne. Nothing is
known vet about the President of tine
Council or Miuis,er OF Marine.
LONDON, Nov. II.
A dispatch from Belgrade reports
great un-a>ine>s in that city. Eight
thousand infantry aud six batteries left
there for the frontier o.day, and their
movements indicate a demonstration
against Austria.
BUCHAREST, Nov. II.
General Skobelotf was slightly
wounded IN the 10th, but retains his
command.
The Roumanian Chamber is con-
voked for the 9th.
CoNSTANTINOPLE, Nov. II.
The Bulgarian inhabitants of NratZa
have maSsacred the MuS>ulnaus.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18
WELSH A ~LAVEHOLDE

The latest sensation in the East is to
the effect that Welsh, the newly ap-
pointed Minister to Great Britain, is a
large STAKEHOLDER. The SiIuer State
has gathered the facts from Eastern
exchanges, and presents them as fol-
lows:
New York journals assert that John
Welsh, appointed Minister to England
by President Hayes, is a member OF
the firm of S. Il W. Welsh, of Phils-
delphia, who W a sugar plantation
and l3S slaves in Cuba. The statement
is based upon a list of the plantation
and slave owner of Cuba, published
in a recent number of the official jour
nal of the Spanish Government in
Cuba. 1t would seem like An ineXcus
able blunder on the part of the Admin
Of the highest positions in its gift. and
as a representative of the United States
at a Court known to be opposed to At
rican slavery. The salary OF a Minis
ter to Great Britain is $1,000 a veal.
and as the duties are merely nunlina.
and could be attended to by any per
son of ordinary intelligence, it would
been more credltable TO the Pres
ident to have selected a poor, III de-
man for the place, instead of 4
millionaire sugar merchant of Phila-
delphia, enriched by the intoreed labor
OF slaves in Cuba.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18
NEW ID Y.
A CARD.

On behalf Of the members of Richmond
Hose Company No. 3. we tender their sincere
thanks to the citizens of Eureka and vicinity
for the very liberal manner in which they
responded to their call for a benefit ball,
which was given by the Company on the
night of the 18th instant, the proceeds rom
which, after paying all expenses, amounted
to S275 %.
The ladies' who graced the occasion by
their presence, and aided in making every
thing agreeable and pleasant, have the
thanks of the Company.
The Company is under many obligations to
the following named Companies for substan.
tial aid: The E. " p. r. h. Company, by
Superintendent Everts, SIS; the Eureka d
California Lumber Company, by w. 0. Mills.
so; and to the X h Company, by Superin-
tendent Arlington, so. Also, to Tommy
Douglas, for many special iavurs.
To the Eureka Fire Department we return
our sincere thanks, both for their presence
opportunity is offered, our Com oany will
take great pleasure in reciprocating the
favors.
The amount received from our benefit win
place US out of dobt. and assist us in procur-
ing many things needed by the Company,
for which We again thank a g N ,rous publIt.
O. McDERMOTr,
WM. GlLLEN.
W. A. EUhLY,
JOAN ALLEN,
Nj. FERnELL,
ALEX. High,
Committee VI Arrangements
Eureka, Nov. II, 1877. nlS-lt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18
EASTERN NEWS.
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
Washington Intelligence.
CAUCUSES AND OTHER CON.
GRESSIONAL DOINGS.
Mastery Speech of Garfield.
4 NEW MAN FOR THE SAN
FRANCISCO MINT.
WASHINGTON. Nov l,

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is.
Leading opponents of the Resump-
ton Repeal bill are tonight privately
e~ndeavoring to arrange some plan of
concerted action for to morrow, when
voting on the bill and amendments be-
gin. They do mo- expect to directly
overcome the majority in favor of lis
passage, but hope to be able to put it
in such a form as will do the repeating
no good. Fourteen amendments to the
bill are now pending. The tactics of
The opposition Will probably be to ac-
cept some of them, and so load it that
II VIII become unsatisfactory to its
friends and o~riginators. Many votes
Will be secured for Hubbell's amend
hleht, which simply provides hat le-
Sai tenders when redeemed may be
feissued, but does not affect The time
set ior resumption. Hunters amend
ment,F Permitting duties TO be paid in
greenbacks, Will also find considerable
support.
The discussion of the subject was en-
livened and Illuminated to day bv the
mastery extemporaneous speech OF
Garfield, which is on all hands admit
ted to have been the ablest and most
brilliant yet delivered during the de.
bate. The manne in which he turned
some of the arguments of Kellogg and
Ewing against their conclusions, was
overwhelmingly effective, and his
speech, aside from its solid basis of ar.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18

FALL RIVER. MASS. Nov. II.
A fire in the Border Mill NO; l
sta rted on the fourth floor, and Inc
flames were only extinguished when
the building and contents were burned
Loss on the mill and cloth, about
$3.50, 900.
Gone to Meet Duncans's Bank.
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. IL. j.
The Peoples Savings Bank. started
in 1870, has suspended. About Soo,OOo
are due depositors. The assets, II re-
allied, are enough to pay in full.
Another Bank Failure.
CINCINNATI, Nov. II.
w. Kinney & Co., bankers OF Ports
mouth, Ohio, made an assignment
this morning. Their assets and liabil-
tiles are unknown.
Fire at Pekin. Illinois.
PEKIN, Ills, Nov. II.
A Fire yesterday destroyed the resi-
dence of Hon. b. s. Prettyman on the
north side of this city. The loss, with
furniture destroyed, is 81 5000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18
Oi"HIR.

The morning airs were fresh and sweet
AS down the b sy, crowded street
A youth passed on who bore IA bag,
And on that bag there was a tag.
Marked "Ophir."
Pause" quoth Dan Cook, pause, sir. and
buy
Some Alta stock, it's going high"
The youth replied, Il can't. for |
Am going to taste this pleasant pie
OF Ophir."
Tempt not that stock" Bob Morrow said;
" he not by Lucky Baldwin led:
Take Overman, Ills sure to squirt"
The youths reply was gruff and cnrt:
No; Uphir."
" Justice, my boy, is in my line,"
Said Schultz. " and tits a glorious mine:
Wilt buy some, boy? 1t can decline"
The youths remark was simply, "Nein-
But Ophir."
"Coms here, fair boy" Tom Williams said,
a" Be by a cautious lawyer led
Old Savage is by ne means dead"
The youth cried, as he shook his head.
"Bosh, Ophir!"
A grave, sad man said, as be passed,
No matter W here thy lot be cast,
Never, nv lad, be such a TOOL
AS l, with my Exche4uer pool
Pm Tibbey"
The youth rushed onward to his fate,
And Ophir Dough at ifty-eight;
At eve the boy was scarce alive,
For down. down, down, to twenty-five
Fell Ophir.
They sold him out. A pseler found,
That eve, a cold corpse on tho ground;
Its hand still grasped an EN- PITY bag,
And on that bag there was a tag
Marked "Ophir."
Dan U'ConLell in S. f. Exchange.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18
gument, was xemarkable for elegance

gument, was remarkable for elegance
of style and eloquence of delivery.
The Cabinet session to-day was
mainly devoted to the discussion of
matters under the supervision Of the
heads of Departments, from which the
President will deduct topics for consid-
Grafton in his message to the regular
| session.
The Mint SUPPLEMENTARY matter to-
day suddenly assumed an unexpected
phase. Senator Sargent and Repre-
~sentatives Davis and Page, in order to
receive as many suggestions as possi-
BILE from San Francisco, have hitherto
deferred making formal recommended
tons for the successorship, but being
informed to day that the time for &C
ton had arrived, they consulted with
each other, and with other mem bers OF
the Pacific Coast delegation, and agreed
to unite in recommending Charles
Clayton for appointment.
The Democratic Senators are becom-
ing impatient with the dilatory course
of the Elections Committee in the Spot
ford. Kellogg case, aud in the caucus
had this afternoon this was the subject
of informal conversation. Unless The
committee report this week, it is prob.
able that the Democrats will conclude
to make an effort early next week to
bring this case and those of Hess, EuS-
tice and Butler before the Senate. This
may be done by a resolution discharg-
ing the committee from further con-
>ideratiun of these three cases. This
would be regarded as a somewhat per
emptory proceeding, but a large part
of the Democratic Senator'S think the
committee has taken a long time to in
ve>tigate a little in the Spotford case,
and that it is not proper to deprive
Louisiana entirely and tor an indefinite
period of her constitutional represen-
tation in one branch of Congress.
Report of the Bondholders' Com.
mittee.
New YORK, Nov. IS.
The Tribune says: The New York
Committee, which has been to Wash,
ington to oppose BANDS bill, returned
last night, and a reporter interviewed
the same. A. A. Law said the commit
tee was led to believe that the Bland
bill would not pass the Senate unless
some of its worst features were re-
moved,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18
PACIFIC COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SUICIDE OF A CIGAR %AHHH

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. II.
At 10 o'clock last night, a man
named Frederick Nehre was found
dead in one of the rooms Of The Central
Pacific Hotel. on Fourth street. On n
table in the room was found a vial
which had contained laudanum, and a
note book, on which was written, MY
last meal at The Central Pacific HOTEL
Frederick Vehre, Barusche near Ausa'
bruck, Province Hanover, Prussia.
Deceased was about 30 years OF age.
He Was a cigar maker, and came from
Sacramento a few days ago.
Death Of AN Editor.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. II.
E. A. Rock we'll, an editorial writer
on the Bee and ex-ASsemblyman OF
this State, and at one time editor of the
CAL, of San Francisco, died here to.
day Of soitening of the brain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18

THE last sensational suicide in Eu-
rope is that of Marie Prieur, a pretty
French singer of twenty i've, who ran
away from her home, at Toulouse,
with Count Huguo Lambery, an Aus
TRAN cavalry officer. She had acquired
a competency and retired from the
stage, young as she was; then she was
smitten with a passion hat the Count
failed to reciprocate fully, and when
be left her she placed his portrait over
her heart and with a revolver bullet
pierced both.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18

CONGRESS is endeavoring to induce
twenty-nine surplus army staff officers
to resign, by Offering them a years
nav and an allowance for every five
years service, but it is not very prob
able thai many of them will accept.
Staff duty just now is too pleasant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18
RCMORS OF A COALITION.

The New York Herald, mole than
any other journal in America, is wont
TO figure on the possibilities of politics.
Its latest feeler in this line relates to a
coalition of certain Democrats and Re-
publicans in the Senate. According to
this authority, Republican Senators
opposed to the President are about to
unite with a number of Democratic
Senators on the basis that the Demo-
Gratis shall vote against confirming the
Presidents nominations, while the Re
publicans will act with the Democrats
to sea: Spofford and Eustice from Lou
isiana. This is a fair, square bargain,
and no doubt could be made to work.
The Herald's Washington correspond
Eustice have been made to understand
that they can be seated at once by the
action and votes of Republican Sena-
tors opposed to the Presidents policy,
if they can bring enough Democratic
votes over to these to defeat the Presi-
dents nominations. 1t is not impos-
sible that some such coalition will be
formed, unless the friends of the Presi-
dent in the Senate accept the logic of
his policy and admit the Senators elect
ed by the Legislature the Administra-
ton has recognized. A disposition to
evade this necessity opens the oppor-
tunity to the dissatisfied Republicans
to vote to admit them on the ground
of strict justice and right, and assume
that if the Republicans lose their ma
jority in the Senate the responsibility
will lie with the President who created
the necessity. The friends of the Pres
ident in the Senate can hardly vote to
admit the Senators elected by the Leg
islature which the Administration
caused to disappear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18

CARDozo, Smalls and Carpenter
dispatch in South Carolina. The out
look for Senator Patterson is not
cheerful,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18
A PRICES.

PANIC PRICES.
The Miners and Mechanics Trade
Depot fife the following Price Last
for this week:
Cotton socks, l bit per pair.
Ladies' hose, l bit per pair.
Knit wooden gloves, 80 cents per pair.
Bnckskin gloves, 81 per pair.
Kid g~loves-feece lined-$l 50 per pair.
Merino drawers and undershirts, IS cents.
Cotton flannel drawers and undershirts. 75c.
Sus penders. 2 bits per pair.
Navy tobacco, l bit per plug.
Hats, 81 so; worth 49,.
Cashmere overshirts, 81; worth 50 SO.
Neck comforters, so cents each.
Backing brushes and clothes brushes, 2oc.
Violet soaps, 10 cents per cake.
Neck-ties, lOcents.
Paper collars, 10 cents.
We also defy competition in all other lines.
The Miners and Mechanics Trade Depot,
next door to Sweeney's stables. NIL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18

IF Columbus had known the quality
of band presidents this country was go.
ing TO produce, he would never have
discovered it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18
Special Meeting.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEET.
i ing Of the Miners Union OF Ruby Hill
at their HALL on Wednesday, November 2lst,
att O'clock p. NJ, Tor initiating new mem
oers.
A. G. MCKENZIE, President.
GEO. LEWIS, Secretary. ni7-lt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18
Death of Geo. =. Bangs.
Kun on a Reading Bank.
PHILADELPHIA, NJ

IHILA NOV. IT.
A dispatch from Reading says:
There is now a run being made on the
First National Bank of this city. There
is a large crowd surrounding the door.
Several wealthy citizens, to show con-
fidence in the institution, are making
deposits.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18

r Asst EVENING. A CERTIFICATE OF
IL deposit, No. 1852. for S220, on Pax,
ton & Co.'s Bank. dated Octo Der %, 1877, and
endorsed by L. J. Burns. All persons are
hereby notified not to negotiate for the said
certificate Of deposit, as payment has been
stopped. ANY person having found the certi-
fcate will be literally row arded by leaving
the same at the Bank.
Eureka, Nov. IL, 1877. pl3-lw"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18

Mr.. HENDRICKS shows signs of be-
ing ashamed of the fraud" clamor.
He was one of the counsel in an i'm
portaut litigation before an I~ndianapo-
lis court recently, and one of the op-
posing lawyers twitted him with not
acquiescing in the decision of the Elec-
;oral Tribunal. The Governor was on
his feet in an instant, saying: There
Is nothing which l have said, even in
public or private, which authorizes
what the gentleman has just said. l
did not believe the Commission did its
duty, according to the law, but V
favored a resistance to its authority,
and that was known to the gentleman
himself" When asked if be was in
favor Of contesting the decision, he re.
piled: "Never-I had no thought of
a lawsuit. 1 thought the decision,
when made, must stand"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18
nl'3-td


K. A. u. 3.
THE SIR KNIGHTS OF DAOD ISRE
i Retreat are hereby Notified that a con-
clave will be held ut their Abbey on Sunday
meridian bugle, for the purpose of taking
into cor sideration the propriety of a celebra.
ton of the coming fast and feast of "Ah,
Holias alb Domen," and other grave and i'm
poriant business regarding the resurrection
of the Ancient Vascules
SIR KNIGHT DAV. e. BAlLY,
Generalisimo.
SIR KNIGHT W. ii. DAVENPORT.
Acting Senior Grand Sire.
SIR KNIGHT GEO. W. MERRILL,
Junior Grand Sire.
Eureka, Nov. Is. 1877. nl6-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18

A WOMAN may not be able to sharpen
a pencil or hold an umbrella, but she
can pack more articles into a trunk
than q man can in q ope-horse wagon.
WHATEVER else may be said against
the Cinnamon, no m can truthfully
say that he ever saw one who parted
his hair in the middle.
THE net debt Of the six New Eng
land States in round numbers is $751;
600, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18

CHRONIC drunkards are put to an
excellent use in Ohio under the new
liquor law. The wife or other relative
who suffers most at the hapds-and
feet-of the chronic induces him to fill
himself with intoxicating fluid and
then kill himself. Suit is thereupon
brought against the last man who had
the misfortune to sell liquor to the
drunkard, and the Jury compels him
to pay what is considered a fair price
for the departed. A very inferior ar
ticle of drunken husband can be made
in this way to net his widow from
5000 to $1,000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18

To W is human; but to pay up,
divine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18
ReadV-Made D,

~S0uy. ~dUe ~
Direct from Paris. in Silks Al
terial. WRAPPERS, in Sati
and Reps.
Ladies' Misses and Childrd
SHOES-a very large and Z
ment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18
BORN.

Eureka, Nov. T7-Wife of Frod Wormann, a
daughter.
Virginia, Nov. l4-Wife Of James Barnes, q
daughter.
Virginia City, Nov. l5-Wife Of Michel Du-
Boise, O daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18

INVITATION COMMITTEE.
Thos Laspeyre A Porter
Max Jacobs UC Palmer
NJ Il Foster Fred Wells
W Kellogg Charley Fuchs
w l. Marsden 0 ii Smith
Paul hasten C Bachelor
j k Sias Paul Bernard
. Whiting + Riegelhuth
J Sullivan Abe Leventhal
C Horn Harry Maupin
Moses Moch VIM Herring
FLOOR ECTOK.
ALE. CHARTZ.
TICK e ". SB
pl3-fa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18

Winnemucca. Nov. b-Thule W. Legren
aged 50 years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18

SACKS AND
A full line in Mink
mine, Seal Skin, Ash
Cloth, in different grad)
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18

TRIMMED e
Ladies. Misses and
Hats Of the latest styles
and Seal Skin Caps.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18
MARRIED.

Winnemacca, Nov. l5-Wm. Shelton to Miss
Austin, Nov. Is John Paddock to Mary A.
Francis.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-01-20
WHY iDL SHOULD TAvr
THE CINCINNATI EN0ulpl,

It is the Peoples paper, deyot.a
, heir interest and w"I:alr. WI u
It is a.. i'.'pAI>i* f. r.nd 20 al, mo,
measures that benefit the country. ''a
II j. he enemy Of all men and w..
urr> th't ST." only r"rr"n:J gain a1 ~
rAprH~;' Of ihn country, welfare VI"
It. editorial colrmns are for tho 90,
cinl |'nrn"," o' '>p">iny the frands re
government officials. and laws cons>. VI
in lnuyua-rralrnlAt"( to deceive tho ns NY
der >t"''dl,r. and n'aE" plain to its re Nd
rrS tn" r"'lilr>. ra'!>r> and effects
general anil special legislative act,
lis Jews colHmit> c";Ita;t the Ioto..
n,'" A'h intelligence hat can be oLtsiss'
ri from the iour Vllnrirls Of the ol0ha
h.! n."an> Of the telegraph, mails ana
correspondence.
Il agricultural column, are tue h...
adapted to the wants Of farmers, all y,
whoa are invited 10 give their eynas
ri.rr and results Of new idea, and o.,
prsIH,'.:- oi' al Kinds of improvcmen,
cairuatrd to advance The farming !,
trrr>;l>.
One Issue Of the Enquirer contain,
more >nlil information and intcllipencs
than can be had from fifty OF the 50 cali
ed literary papers. None can lay asid.
tt' Enquirer without admitting a vain.
able addition to his or her stock ofkuoSl
edge.
Its market reports have for years been
acknowledged u, the most complete and
reliable published, and of great valu. "a
Stock Dealers, Producers and Trades.
men generally.
II has .leullt mrnts and reading for ii.
old and the young. ror -'.~ Gill, a,
Gle and the counting housc-F"r the mel.
chant and mcvhanir-For the iamer and
stock dealer. and for ladies and gentle
men Of every calling and station in life.
Its terms are low as any first class par
per can be printed for. and the quality
and quantity Of reading matter used not
cAccllrd by any other paper.
Try ii for this year. A Chrome fot
every $2.co Subscriber. Send your sub
scrip1ion direct to the office.