davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-27

sidered by the President sufficient to
justify him In refusing Federal aid. This
was all that Coke and the people OF
Texas asked. They Immediately ousted
Davis and established their own gev-
eminent.
Now as to the claim OF Packard, there
can scarcely be a doubt as to the tenure
by which he holds the one building In
Louisiana In his possession. The con-
stitution OF the State distinctly provides
that the election OF tho Governor Of
Louisiana must be ascertained by the
General Assembly Of Louisiana after q
count Of The rotes.
Packard himself will probably not
pretend that he has been declared elect
cd by the constitutional Assembly OF
Louisiana.
But admitting that, ct the best, Pack
ards tenure Is Of doubtful oharac ter,
rs we understand President Grant to
oonoede, and 40 do even the most ultra
Republicans, including the Repub lican
members OF the Senate committee sent
to this city TO examine into the facts Of
Oar last election, Is 1t not highly preb-
able that the rule and precedent In the
Texas case will be followed In the
Louisiana case and that the did of the
judicial power will be withheld and
Packard's plaintive requisition for such
aid refused All that Is necessary to
secure peace, order, legal authority and
good government In Louisiana IL for the
President OF the United States. be he
Grant or Hayes, to act as Grant did in
Texas. Such action would BIO followed
by equally happy results and would
reflect great credit upon the Republi-
con party and give contentment to the
country at large.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-27

It Is peculiar-not altogether strange
though-to SEQ the equanlmity with
which the leading Republican papers of
this State discuss the possibility Of Gov
Nichols being recognized and Packard
being sent abroad. They acknowledge
the probability Of this, and instead Of
betraying any alarm or surprise, gem
orally intimate that such an occurrence
would be, by no means, injurious to the
State or the people Of any class or color.
The Attakapas Register, the Sugar
Planter, and q dozen other Republican
papers, discuss the sitution with appa-
rent carelessness and GOODNESS, and II
Ii extremely difficult to find q Republi.
can paper that betrays any concern,
much less any sorrow, at the prediction 8
OF Packard's departure. Some OF them
may appear little sorry and melan-
choly over the prospects OF losing some
public printing. but beyond this, they
seem little troubled over the upprom-
Using position the Republican party Of
Louisiana 10 just now occupying. It ID
q very difficult thing to and any one
who will weep for Packard now"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-27

The Times on Monday recorded q
most horrible crime In It's telegraphic
oolumns-that of q mother who smoth-
cred her two children WtM an sge. 1t
must be remarked, however, that the
poor woman was crazy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-27

We perceive that our able and accom-
plished fellow citizen, Percy Roberts,
has been elected by the Judges Of the
Supreme Court to the important posi-
ton OF reporter OF the decisions Of the
Supreme Court and &eceived his COM
mission from Gov. Nichols yesterday.
We know OF no more competent mem
Der OF our bar for the duties OF this Of
Ace than Mr.. Roberts, who for years
past has been engaged In the prepare
ton Of full digest Of all the latest de-
cisions OF the Supreme Court, and who
possesses In an eminent degree the
scholarly, industrious and analytical
qualities and habits required in a re-
porter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-27

Our Subscribers will confer favor
upon as by reporting OF this office every
failure In the delivery to their address
of the DEMOCRAT, as we are particularly
tlesireus Of achieving absolute exaeti-
tude and punctunlity.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-27

Tilden was heard TO remark the other
day. In distracted soliloquy: There's
d divinity whatever 1t may bel that
shapes our ends, rough Hewitt how we
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-27
FOR SALE.

HANDSOME PLACE OF TWO ACRES trent
on the beautiful river Techs, comprising 60
acres Of excellent newly fenced land, Of which
90 are admirably adapted 10 the cultivation Of
sugar, cotton, or corn the balance consisting
OF magnificent meadow In which the residences
is situated. The whole property will be Sold
consisting OF the land above mentioned and O
residence, kitchen, cabins, stable, vegetable and
fruit gardens, and all necessary appurtonances-
This offers an excellent opportunity 10 any ona
wishing to raise stock, or TO cultivate cotton or
sugar on n small scale, there being cotton gin
and sugar mill In the neighborhood. This
property has never boon inundated. The
dwelling house Is comfortably furnished, and
will be sold with or without furniture.
For particulars address A. u. g., Postoffice4
Bex 5aO, New Orleans. fe1s 2p II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-27
AuusEmENrs THIS EVENING.

kn,psay or Music. Charlotte Thatnrson in
uhiiss Mutton .,,.,,
VARIETIES THEATRE T. Rowe 40 'Wil.
hinH Mieawher,'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-27

The Sc. Louis Times says that Justice
Joe Bradley Ia eighty seven and will
hereafter forever stick there.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-27
i. E. Lewis ,eWeIry Auction.

l. @. LEVI. huetioneor, ,annonneos another
sole Of Fine Jewelry. Witches. Chains. etc, for
TUESDAY, 27th INST,
at II o'clock a. M, ut tos Canal street, and names
FRIDAY, aARCH q,
MT II o'clock D. m. ESPECIALLY FOR LA D1 rs
when he will offer d rich and varied assortment
Of Fine Jewelry. DIAMONDS. Clocks and
Statuary. Silver and Plated Ware etc.
Also. d large and varied invoice OF Fine
LAgEB, Just imported.
This sale Is ut tho request Of many ladies.
who want chance to buy bargains, IS well as
the gentlemen.
I. @. LEVI, Auctioneer,
fe251T 1eB Canhl street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-27

Our thanks are again due the express
Office for late New York papers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-27
Tuesday. February ~, 1877.

the af7fce Of the New Orleans hEMo-
Graf has been Removed from u camp
stresa to teD Gravier street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-27
LADIh s. HAIR GOODS.

The Largest Stock. Best ASS rtment and
Lowest Prices i'm the south
We match all colors-the Invisible Seam
Saratoga Wave, and all kinds OF HairWork made
mr. to order. Combings made up. Old hair Ie
u,orkett or exchanged for new.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-27
Hair Jeweiry of al, Kinds,

Mounted on 1s-karat gold. and at very low rates,
to sui the times A large assortment OF oilet
Sets. Vases. Perfumerv. Brushes. Combs and
Pins inst received w have a choice lot of gray
and gray mixed Braids. and at very low prices
to realize money. Wigs and all Kinds 4 hair
work for stage purposes made TO order at SHORT
mafiee. and al New York prices
Great Inducements during the HOLIDAYS. at
: =. 1S0 Canal % eets
sat.m PEIRCR.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-27
RENlOV AL.
DIR. j. G.. b ELDEN

DIR. J. G.. BELDEN
has removed his Office to No. 1854 Canal street
His residence remains at No. 80 st. Charles
street.
Office hours from to II a. M; 1 to and to
on m fe16 I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-27

GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth 4oc. VIC sell at $50.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth soc. VIC sell at 400
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth COO. we sci at 5sc.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth 7se. we sell OF Gee
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth 81 wo sell at 7Sc.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth $40 we sell ut 81.
TRY OUR 81 OOLO.G.
TRY OUR 81 IMPERIAL.
THY OUR . GUNeQWDER.
TRY QUIZ 81 ENGLISH BREAKFAST.
Something never before offered in the South 10
Our $1.25 Grade
In Oolong Imperial. Gunpowder. Young Hyson
and English Breakfast Teas.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-27
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
To Cotton Ea ctors and
> Bookkeepers.
JUST UBLISHED.

NOTES TO NET CASH FOR ADVANCES,
With or 10 per cent Interest. and ~ per cent
Commission. from one day to $40 days. In book
form, -
by JAMES b. RO5sER.
These Tables are specially adapted TO saving
labor Of calculations. being reliable. and ena-
bling bookkeepers and others to ascertain al
most Immediately the amounts required.
Price 81 80. For sale hv
A. w. HYATT. Publisher.
fe2s 2p5t 81 Camp street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-27

i"
BILE prices Of printing, and to other
matters touched upon in the printing
bill incomprehensible to outsiders. We
think this is full and satisfactory
refutation Of the charges of tho Times.
As for ourselves we have no present
reply to make to the covert insinua-
tions of the Times, except the state
ment Of the terms under which the
DEMOCRAT Ia fulfilling the duties OF
public printer. In the first place, we
assert positively that neither the DEMO
Graf. nor any other Democratic paper
that we know OF, Is enjoying the emolu-
ments Of the present infamous printing
law, or in any way, manner or degree,
proflting by the provisions Of that ini-
guilty. When our Legislature assembled
in Odd Fellows Hall the powers, func.
tons and moneys Of the government
were in the hands OF the Radical usurp-
ers; and it is we'll known fact that at
that time the establishment OF the legal
government of the State was regarded
as less Of certainty than revolution
and the final interposition OF the Federal
Government.
Nevertheless, the printing OF the legal
Legislature had to be done by some.
body, and the proprietors OF the DEMO
Graf volunteered to do the work, assum.
| ing the risk OF losing the time
labor and money expended on Il
n tina rasA ar the failure ar arr enn1.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11
NEVADA ITEMS.

A correspondent Of the Winnemuccs
.Siirer State writing from Golconda says
The project Of building q road TO Tusca'
rora Is being discussed and the citizens
will hold a meeting at Levy x Haskell's
store next Saturday evening to devise
means for opening the road. Transfers
who have been over the route from aoi'
conda to Tuscarora say 1t Is n OF the
best in the country. There IL no sand.
feed aud water plenty. and 1t Is good
for suinmsr or Winter travel.
The De Frees Mining Company, oil
Tuscarora, made their nrs' shipmeh'o OF
bullion two or three days ago. !. s sou
sisted OF two bars, worm ABOUT sI;'vv.
As his mint Is sl'ua'ta W 'ne , .u.,
OF o ursna r'ils, Ala ~,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

A Santa Cruz dispatch Of the 9th says:
This morning a Swsds named john An.
derson. aged &c years. was found dead
in the tuls grass in the rear Of Mrs.
Blackburn's houss-an u~nfrequented
spot-and in m advanced state Of de-
composition. The dead man had q
bullet wound in the right side Of his
head above the ear. through the
right hand. and another in the right leg.
A Householder wal found lying by his
right side with all but one chamber dis
charged. The Coroner held m inquest
this afternoon and the jury brought In q
verdict Of suicide. after finding a letter
addressed to his relatives to that effect.
The Ukiah Dispatch OF the 9Th
says: On Thursday last six brothers
Of the Doxier family met at the resi-
dsnce Of p. G. Dozisr. OF this place /:
DR.. L. T. Dozisr. Assistant Physician OF
the Napa Asylum /; Z. G. Dozier. OF
Rio Vista. on the Sacramento River III.
Doxisr, Principal OF the Public School
al Santa Rosa ; L. Dozisr OF Santa Rosa
and DR.. Dozier OF this place. -Four OF
them are members Of o hunting party,
consisting Of Superintendent McMsans
Of Sonoma. and several teachers, In all
making about q dozen. who IRE travel
ing over this county and camping out.
A little girl named 6tsadman, aged
seven or eight years, whose parents re-
side on Evoy avenue. In Temescal, met
with q painful death on Sunday night
last. She went to hndle q hre about
six o'clock In the evening. and touched
of a quantity OF coal oil which she had
spilled upon the hearth. From the dame
which shot up her clothing caught IRE.
She ran out into the yard and threw
herself upon the ground in the vain
hope Of saving herself. but she was 50
badly burned that she died in great
agony at one O'Clock next morning.
A correspondent Of the Marysvills
Appeal writing from Sycamore City says
that business Is getting lively there now.
and especially N the blacksmith and
machine shops doing . good business,
Farmers. he says. are still busy hauling
their grain to the warehouse. A large
number Of men are anxiously awaiting
the commencement OF the construction
OF tho lsvee there so that they ear 20 to
work,
About $50 citizens OF Winters have
subscribed to buy the property Of China.
town. The property Is to 10 sold and
the property divided among the sub
scribsrs. The Cinnamon are leaving the
place.
John Adams. an employe Of the Boca
Beer Company. was killed on the 9th
instant BY jumping from q train while
in motion between Boca and Truckee.
A banquet was given TO General Shsr'
nan in tho Baldwin Hotel. San Fran.
cisco. ON Tuesday evening.
There Is talk Of Mendocino City hav.
ing two newspapers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11
mi Mrrce- DEAD.

Harry Msisss. the great railroad COLI
tractor. died in Lima. Peru. on the Goth
Of last month. He was the greatest
bsnsfactor that ever Peru had. In tho
annals OF that country the name Of
Harry Msigss will hold a prominent po-
sition 10 the end Of time. In the Uni.
ted States be will ever be remembered
Is q man who fed from the State prisen.
only to do honor to his country abroad.
The records Of California are filed with
wise legislation. but when she refused
to allow this noble man to return and
take . last look at his native land. she
made . blot on the pages Of her history
which can never be erased. The name
Of Harry Msisss and the lustsr Of his
fame. will shine long after the men who
fought him in the California Lsgisla-
turs. are forgotten. He was a. grsa,
man. . good man. The good which he
has dome will live after him. The evil
has been inferred with his bones. and
no charitable man will dare to attempt
il resurrection.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11
Cure for Scald.

Here IL an article from q scientih
paper which possesses interest for every
body. The cure Is simple and within
the reach OF every family: "a scald IL
most painful. IL matters not whether 1t
comes from q huge steam boiler or n
cabbage kettle. and u cure should be
borne In mind. DIR. Waters OF Salem
recently showed before the Massachu.
sets Dental Society that bicarbonats OF
soda. such Us used for cooking pur-
poses. or amy other alkali In neutral
form. would afford instantaneous cessa-
ton Of pain from the severest burns AMI
scalds. and would cure such injuries in
u few hours. Deliberately dipping q
sponge into boiling water. the Doctor
squeezed it over his right wrist.
producing severe scald around
his arm and some two inches
in width. Then. despite the suf.
fering occasionsd, he applied the scald-
ing water to his wrist for half a minute.
Bicarbonats Of soda was at once busted
over the surface. u wet cloth applied,
and the pain. tho eIperimsnter stated,
was almost instantly deadened. Although
the flesh on the wust was literally cooked
down to the sweat glands, and the wound
was OF a nature to be open and painful
for q considerable time. on the day fol.
lowing the single application Of the soda
the less injured portion was practically
healed. only a slight d~iscolsration Of
the flesh being perceptibls. The ssversr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11

. A JERsKY Crrr typo. who has been
studying law for 4 few years. was ad.
mitted to the bar lately. and one day
last week lie pleaded his first case. he
was retained by the plaintiff In q hog
stealing case. and In the summing up he
finished with the following burst Of elo-
qusnce I: "Gsntlemsn Of the jury. q hog
IL q dirty, vicious, ill.mannsred brute :;
1t is an animal considered unfit to be
eaten by q large and intelligent portion
Of the community the term "hog" is
anonymous for meanness OF an OK.
treme type. A hog Is generally regarded
a tho very embodiment Of filth and
n~astiness, and avoid - hoggishness.
But, gentleman Of the Jury. there Is N
thing on Gods footstool that stands on
o lower level Of creation than a hog /;
that Is in every respect worse than the
vilsst, most vicious hog. and that IL,
gentlemen OF the jury-mark me, gen.
tlsmsn-d hog hief!"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11

EScANrKD in o shallow ravine upon
the plains. near the lonely place known
~ Buffalo Station. ON the Kansas Pa
ciAe railroad. on September &c. were
Sheriff Dardslsy. OF Ellis county. Kan
sas. and thirteen Cnitsd States soldiers.
Late in the afternoon across the plain
came riding slowly. apparently two
Texas "Cow Boys" Between their
horses walked q pony laden with some-
thing that. while not bulky. seemed to
try It's strength. The Sheriff started In
pursuit. with the soldiers. and 800
overlook the travellers. who. although
seeing that they were pursued. made NO
attempt at flight. The Sheriff said {:
81 have u description Of some train
robbers which answsrs well to your APP
psaranee. I want you and your partner
to return with me TO the station. You
need fear nothing IL you are innocent.
and II you are the men I want. then I
am 80. 900 better or" '.You are mis-
taken in your men," u Of the riders
said. "but Of course We will 90 back
and have the mistake explained" They
then turned their tired horses toward
the station. bat had not gone far when
the man who had answered the Sheriff
said to his companion /; "Pard. IL We
arc to die. we might rs well die game"
He then drew q revolver and his com.
panion did likewise. but before either
could FIRE the soldiers had riddlsd than
with bullets and they were both killed.
Tied up in = pair Of old trousers. on
the pony's back. were s25. 900 In $40
pieces part Of the SEQ. 900 in gold taken
by the men Who robbed the Uuion Pa
cihc railroad train at Big SPRING.. Ne
braska, September 10. The man who
replied to the Sheriff was the leader Of
the robbers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11
z TO-DAY.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN sealed proposals will be received u'til
FRIDAY. 4 O'clock p. ~, October ~. 1-TI. q
the building OF q schoolhouse In Gold Hi
District. The plans and specifications can be
ss-n n sny time during business hours At the
once IL q. N Bennett. Architect, Room No. Q
Odd Fellows Building. Virginia City. The
party or parties contracting TO build said house
formanos Of the same. I'll bids must be q CON
panied BY . certified check for ta50. or u will
not be considered. The Beard Of School Trut.
tees reserve the right OF rejecting any and all
bids All bids TO be sem to the Clerk Of Oh.
Board, Gold Hill.
by oider Of The Board Of School Trustees.
J. q. BENNRTrS. Clerk.
9old Hill. Oct 10. 1871. ociitd
IHnfernrIan q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11

JoHx BRowx. Of Ossawatomis. once
wrote out for . little friend . quaint
fragment Of autobiography. In this.
he relates how. when he was four years
old. he twas tempted by Three Large
Brass Pins belonging to q girl who lived
in the family. and stole thsn;" and how.
being detected by his good mother, the
body was given q whole day to reflect
upon the snormity Of his o~ffsnss. and
thsn he was thoroughly whipped.
When he was in his sixth year. an
Indian boy gave him "a Yellow Marble.
the first be had ever ssen." which maj.
BILE after trsssurins II for long. he lost.
'.Ittook years to heal the wound. aud I
think he cried at times about it." wrote
the old John Of the little John. He
loved the toughest plays. and was not a
very good scholar; bat after fftssn hs
acquired. in spite Of weak eyes. a modsr.
ate mathematical knowledge. Ono
point Of his character as n boy. the man
also showed. "Hs followed up with
tsnacity whatever he set about. so long
a. il failed. in SEINE good degree. to
effect the things he undertook"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11

On. McBnrpx. the famous "Kipe Of
Pain" died at Cleveland. Ohio. year
ago last Summer. Of consumption. A
report Of his death went the rounds Of
the papers several months previously.
bot that report proved incorrect. He is
dead enough this time. hswsver.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11

MINISTRIES sometimes say and do very
ridiculous things. The Ministerial Union
Of Philadelphia. at n late meeting.
''pointed with pride" as it were, to the
disgrace Of Morton. President Of the
Permanent Exhibition. Is a visitation Of
Providence in punishment for the crime
Of opening the Exposition on Sunday.
One reverend gentleman went so far as
to declare that when he heard the intel.
ligsncs he felt q joy somewhat like that
Of the Children Of Israel. who,s after
they passed through the Red Sea, looked
back at Pharaoh who did not get
through"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11

APLAsrKH cast Of a tablet containing
Q treaty made by the Greeks in 400 u.
c., and containing mention Of the first
political acts Of Alcibiades. has just
been received at Washington by the OIL
Gals Of the State Department. The
tablet was discovered in Greece in April
last. and sent to this country by Mr..
Read, our Charge d'Affairs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11

Ma. LADorHERE relates the following
incident Of = seaside restaurant: Two
gentlemen had finished a good dinner
and were looking ut the bill. There
was = mistake. Two bottles Of chain.
payne had been ordered. but only one
charged. shall wo point out the
thingi" says one, evidently the more
serupulous. WELL" replied the other,
after q moment Of doubt. "ws had bat
ter not; the waiter would be sure to DO
scolded. poor fsllowf'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11

MRs. JuoorSs lost one Of her dodgers
lately. He went Of suddenly on ur-
gent private affairs and forgot to settle
his little account. "Ah." said the old
lady, "whsn o come ere . called
ITSELF q cap,ing; but I've discovered to
my cost that els only = left tenant"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11
O PREMIUMS.

observation-disclosures IAdles' Tourss.
mcIt for tho most accomplished and graceful
lady RIDER. Friday. October 10. 81 10 O'Clock n.
Tbs society oficrs four preiniums. which will
consist & The soei,iy's silver plate, valued re.
speciiveiy al 800, go. so and go.
SPECIAL PREMfUMs.--IAdy'a hat, value
f15, giit Of Aware Evans; standard edition OF
poems, gift Of =. N. Jsmison.
The lady VITO 10 adJndged nIst shall have her
choIee of all premiums offered the second
LADY shall have 'eeond ehoicc. and % On. II 10
EXPECTED that other special premiums will b
added to this list by private contribution.
None but isdiss OF the highest r~spectAbiiity
will be allowed 10 compete for pfizea. Ladies'
Wishing 10 compete for prizes viii please send
nance TO Secretary. Endorsed by two members
Of the Society.
For any desired information address
JAMES u. B0RLAnD. Secretary.
c. O. BArTkRnAS. P-sid. ut. ssissd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11

GrxrnAL TooNps says tho President
IL . great deal better man than Tilden.
and II the South Is wise. 1t will take no
stock in the fraud cry. The great
man sssms to have had an attack Of
ssnss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11

ALx1. STEPHENS speaks OF the out
rsgsous folly Of secession" right in the
face Of the w~alloping Mr.. Key has re-
csived for calling II a mistake.