davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-17
The Men who Talk War.

It is notorious fact that about the
only persons who are loud in their cry
of "Tilden or war" are the ones who
were the most careful of their carcasses
when bullets were flying thick and
fast in this country. Almost to a man
those old veterans who distinguished
themselves in the late war, on either
the Union or Confederate side, are
pronounced in their utteranoa argalnst
another war, no matter who is inaugn-
rated President They know what
war means, and do not care to again
experience the vicisitudes, which fol-
low resort to arms. The Memphis
-Auazaache hits the nail on the head in
the following pithy article:
Yes, the men who fought from 1861
to 1865, on either the Federal or Con.
federate side, will consent to war if
conducted on the proper basis. They
are willing that frothy patriots, north
or south, who began talking of "war"
in 1869, aud talked, talked, talked
"war" for four years withous firing a
gun or misleading sword, and are
still bowling for gore, shall now go to
the front|and fight. Thesveterans who
got enough of war when fighting was
to be done, together with all others who
prefer peace, will manage the affairs
Of the country, furnish the belligerents
the sinews OF war, and stand behind
them with fixed bayouets to see that
they toe the mark. 1t is to be under
stood on either side that the battle is
to rage until the last armed foe expires.
There must be no survivors to tell the
tale The stock Of red-hot warriors
must be closed out. Biz is biz.
We would suggest to the 4Uazan che
that Watertown coula furnish one or
two individuals for its army. We have
few home guards, who are NIGHTLY
developed in the innediate vicinity
of the mouth, and consequently would
just fill the bill. Prominent among
them might be mentioned the writer
of the war editorials III the Democrat
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-17
The Bennett-May Duel.

The Bennett-May duel hes sngrossed
public attention the past week to the
exclusion Of everything else. Presi
dental elections, returning boards,
double barreled legislatures and red
rosed Cronin, all, for the time being,
have taken back seats, while this huge
farce, with couple of young bloods
for principals, whose chief merits con-
sist in inheriting fortunes and in
prediction for whisky and gam
bling, has been placed on the boards.
The incidents Of the play are as follows:
James Gordon Bennett, the proprietor
of the New York Herald, young man
of Incorporate and dissolute habits, be-
came engaged to Miss Carrie May, also
a resident of New Y ork. The wedding
day was appointed for the day after
Christmas The bridal trosssau, was
prepared at an expense of $50, 900, and
only the non-appearance of the bride
groom at the appointed hour prevented
a wedding in high life. This delin-
qucncy was excused and another day
appointed, but again Bennett failed to
appear, whereupon big brother of
Miss May, armed with a rawbide,
went in quest of the offender. The
gay aud festive editor was found
at his Club, doubtless making the
most of his single blessedness, and
straightway the big brother admins
tered to him one of those cow-hidings
with which editors are often threatened
and doubtless deserve, but which, we
are happy to relate, they seldom re-
ceive. Bennett, who is sporting
man, could see no way of healing his
wounded honor but through "pistols
for two" He accordingly challenged
his chastizer to mortal combat, and the
pair met somewhere in Maryland, and
well, reports are conflicting as to
further procedure. One has it that
one shot only was fired, without, how
ever, producing any corpses to speak
of, after which both young gentlemen
embraced each other like brothers,
heartily glad that the affair was over.
Another says that May was severely
wounded at the third fire. Young
Bennett has taken passage for Europe,
but nothing definite has been
heard from May since the duel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-17

Many stories are current about In
gersoll, some of which are apocryphal.
The following graphic account of Colo
mel Ingersoll's capture by the rebel
General Forrest is strictly true. The
real facts in the case are curious and
characteristic Ingersoll was recon-
noitering with small detachment.
Before they were aware of any danger
they came upon a nest Of sharpshooters
greatly outnumbering them. To fight
or retreat was alike impossible. The
first intimation Of danger was that In
gersoll noticed butternut drawing a
bead on him. With readiness that
has saved him from defeat in many a
lawsuit, he cried cut: "What do you
want to shoot me for? I've been
wanting to acknowledge your old Con-
federacv for the last two seconds"
The fellow heard it and appreciated
the joke. Of course he didn't shoot.
The squad was lead to headquarters.
The joke was soon circulated through
the camp, and the rebs would flock
about the prison tent. curious to catch
a glimpse of "the Yank." Forrest
treated him very kindly, offering him
especially good accommodations; but
the Colonel declined them on the
ground that what was good enough for
''the rest of the boys was good enough
for him. The next day they were all
exchanged, and at parting General
Forrest returned to ingersoll his horse
with note addressed to 1.-THE man who
saved his life by a joke in the face of
DEATH"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-17
THE Legislature of Illinois is at 8

THE Legislature of Illinois is at
deadlock over the election of United
States Senator. The Legislature stands
100 Republicans, 90 Democrats and 5
Independents To elect Senator re-
quires 103 votes, and it will be seen
that the Independents hold the key
to the situation The Republicans
have nominated Gen. Logan, the pres
ent incumbent, the Democrats John
NJ. Palmer, and the Independents
Judge David Davis. The latter nom
nation was undoubtedly made to keep
the Independents together and make
their influence more potent. They
hold the balance Of power, and seem
disposed to make the most of the pos
session. 1t is difficult to form any
idea of what will be the result of the
contest
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-17
Remarkable Winters.

Now is the time to trot out para
graphs about remarkable Winters
Winters that have distinguished them
selves by being either colder or warmer
than the law allows. No we'll regu-
lated newspaper will neglect this duty.
Referring back to our files, we find
that in ll72 the temperature was so
high that leaves came out of the trees
in January and birds Matched their
broods in February. In 1929 the
weather was equally mild, and the
maidens of Cologne wore wreaths of
violets and corn-howers at Christmas
and Twelfth-day In 1921 the trees
lowered in the month of March, and
the vines in the month of April
Cherries ripened in the same month of
April. Peaches appeared in May, and
little boys commenced to fall out of
apple trees little later. In 1872 the
trees were covered with leaves in JAN
uary, and the birds Matched their young
in February, as in ll72. In 1886 the
same thing was repeated, and it is
added that the corn was in ear in
Easter. To the best of our memory,
there was in France neither snow nor
frost throughout the Winters of 1888,
1907, 1909, 1917 and 1859. Finally.
in 1862, even in the north Of Germany
stoves were not lighted, trees lowered
in February: and outdoor bouquets
were showered on the newspaper offices
without number. 1t seems but as yes
terday, Coming to later dates, the
Winter of l846-47, when it Numbered
at Paris on the 2Sth of January, and
that of 1866, the year of the munda-
ton Of the Seine, may be mentione ed
as very mild. -EschGnge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-17

On Jan. 9Th, William R. Taylor,
late Reform Governor, walked into the
State Treasury, and of his own motion
paid the Treasurer the sum of 1925.
1t was probably done with a view to
forestall legislative action, in conse-
auencs of revelations made by the In
vestlgatlng Committee of last year: a
items In receipt were found due the
State by the Committee. Payment was
kept profound secret, but leaked out
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-17

ST ROMC HEAR T
AND
STEADY HAND,

A splendid New Story by D. R. LOCKE
(ReU. Petroleum z. Nasby) just commenc-
ed in THE TOLEDO BLADE, the largest and
the best Family paper in the world Spec
linen copies sent free to any address. Send
Tor copy containing the opening chapters
OF this Great Story sad also send the names
OF dozen or SO Of your friends at different
Post Offices, to whom we will send copies
free and postpaid.
THE Nasty LETTERS,
Are written exclusively for the BLADE, and
are published regularly in it's columns. The
BLADE contains greater number Of Speci al
Features Of interest and value to the gener
al reader than any other paper published.
We also publish monthly the
AMERICAN FARM JOURNAL,
at only IS cents year, "a practical pubIica-
ton Tor practical people 1t ought to be in
every home.
THE BLADE--Pestage Paid.
Single copy, per year, $500; Clubs of
five yer year, $l.75 each; Clubs of ten and
over, 81 50 each, and an extra copy to the
getter up Of club of ten, The Blade and
American Farm Journal, one year. for 81, 35
GOOD BOOKS.
We have jast carefully revised our Book
list, and now offer to every ssubscriber the
best works of the best authors for aImos
nothing. See orr New Book List in The
Blade. Agents wanted everywhere. Ad-
dress THE BLADE, Toledo. Ohio
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-17

There are two sets of State Govern
ments in Louisiana. The Democrats
have inaugurated Nichols as Governor
and have endeavored by the help of
an armed mob to get possession of the
capitol Packard proposes to hold the
fort and has been able to thwart the
effort of his opponents thus far. The
u. S. troops are instructed to prevent
bloodshed but not to interfere further
between the two parties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-08

milk or sugar. and in every way tried 70
transport themselves back 70 The days
when they we're glad 70 have W that
much In the way OF comfort. All were
welcomed 10 this feast without money and
without price. After . great quantity Of
"hash" had been demolished the decks
were cleared and dancing began. II was
q pleasing sight 10 zee those old fellows
going through the figures Of Fright and
left four to tho tune Of "The Girl I left
behind me-" or balancing on the corner
with their grand daughters. Quite . num-
Der Of the Virginia and Geld Hill ladies
were In attendance. and Carson was repre-
sentei by some Of hsr faircst and most
highly esteemed d~aughtsrs- The dancing
WAS interpreted with songs. The spirit
with which thsss were entered into showed
cenelusively that all had gone for the pur-
pose Of having . good time. and that they
were bound to have II.
George A. Grail sang "The Days OF 49,"
and at the conelusion gave . verse OF his
own composing. II 10 - follows:
And nov Q long and . last farewell.
| To IN. friend. 90 true and Tried;
Well drink the health Of Poker BIZ,
And OF WHISKY Jake besids;
A bumpcr yell oil TO BufAlo Bill.
A cheer for cid Bob Kline.
TIE the last. I'm sure. of old Tom Moore,
And the days Of ts.
Only quAdrillss we're given. - the Old
Boys were none Of them able 10 get away
with the round dances. At 3 o'clock the
ladies' retired. and . coed. old-fashionsd
love-feast was held. brother Gibson sug-
gestsd that each member should give q
history Of his psst life and experience.
and called upon Deacon Parkinson. That
venerable gentleman responded BY saying
that IL had been his mlsfortuns or rood
fortune to land On the Pacific coast In
the year 1919. He was willing 10 tell
some OF his early experiences. but would
not tell the history Of his past life for any
thing in tho world. This raised such Q
cheer that the speakers voice was for .
time drowned in the uproar. The Deacon
weatbsrei the storm. hswever. and ended
his remarks with an elegant little psrera-
ton.
Charley Wilson gave . short recitation.
but defined making . speech.
Brothers Gibson and Taylor sang Zone
Thousand q Year a. . duet. after which
brothers Tayler. Ross, Noyes. Baker and
Treadway presented q few OF their expert
ences. AL wsrc listened 10 with interest.
and the speeches were loudly chsered.
Deacon Gibson was called upon. He
said:
Ny pari and I we're shipwrecksd way
down on the Southern coast. We got
ashore with nothing In the world except
the clothes we wore. We walked nearly
one hundred miles 10 Q Mexican town.
whsrc we got some horses. and
Brother skaggs Qnterrupting, - How
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-08
San FRANCISCO.
q New Municipal Party spring Up
In she Hay CITY.

BAN FaiScisco. March 81 P. NJ
The general current Of talk In political
circles here seems to indicate the proba.
bility Of the foundation Of . peoples
party for tho coming municipal CAM
paisn. A large portion Of the Dsmoc-
racy. including the Southern wing Of the
party. declare their intention Of being
no lcessr governed by the Brady and
Mannix crowd, and II 10 deemed likely
they will welcome . proposition for CO.
alition with the moderate Rspubli-
sans and the formation Of O municipal
ticket that will take the government
from the hands Of professional polili.
clans and give Il 10 the control OF the
tar payers intsrests. There 10 no In.
tsniion manifested 10 carry the move
inent into the Legislative fight. but 70
leave that for settlement on party princi-
ulsa-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-08

The Isaussrattss Estsrsaisnsens
In baeramsnts. .
SACRAMENTO, March THE isau.
gural entertainment given tonight by
the Grand Army Of the Rpublic was a
succsss II Was emiaepuy patriotic
aud wholly nen.partissu. Tho Grafton
was BY the Hon. Henry Eigertou.
aud was q Of the most dispassionats
and patriotic Of speeches, being APP
plauded alike BY Democrats and
Republicans. No part Of the long pro.
sramns Of exercises was In The slightsst
dcsree Of = character 10 awaken partisan
feeling. A grand ball closed the enter.
lsininsnt. which has done much 10 pro.
mote cordial good feeling among men Of
both parties here.
A north viad, quite drying. prevailed
here to-day.
Sporting men arrived In numbers to-
day. The betting 10 heavy ON the 0cci.
dsnt.Dodius rsos 10 come Oh on Friday.
AZ present pool selling Is in favor OF
occidsnt slightly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-08

pfs'a1 a.
ONE OIL
W. Hall 4 Co.'S ne~saspo'on sAh street.
nearly opposite the Nkvs ONCE. IneJ
fePr''.n, ~ s." ds.ir.bie ssa9i.i,ion to n.
picture gallery Of most anybody. They
are for sale at . low figure for cash.
,x.x, An. cou,trv The Democrsts are
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-08
UNDERGRADUATES EXCURSION.
Ms. %. Dsusts His vsraeity and
Calls for the Details.

l'udderwinkie 10 q one and No Was
going down 10 Carson last evening TO At
-, ~. .n..,,i u..,;n, AL r~.union iol.
"u - =.
hhca'ion OF mo Socis'y. ou' oh '' Wy
up 10 the depot he met Duffsrdink. They
,lro,,.d into the Rank Exchange and hal
- a.. ,,,o, u,,ia
adr'hA ana inc" 'a' Wv" f.'
game oil poker. h~ndderwinAie ors''
about the excursion until three hours after
~. ,r.i, u.s com. /. then he thought he
--,-,..,u -,
might ~ ven hiasc ahlsnso' ns.. sni
Dnfierdlnk ~ playing ana !, ~ VI
this morning, wneh 'ho sS,
turning excursionists arri''ns .n".eS
him. Drunk ana heePy no 'ass.
home and WAS confronted ~ ths ,e's,ey
upcomPromising iorm VI Afs' "uo1'
Wrinkle. -, -...u.
ma you ~, ,,I1.o~inaI.s
shouted the d,ssunnuia',ss ss.r. Rah
" HAL Gully VINE uorn T...,i, ~
Taylor I'm S,o.sr AN "u Ia. :,
all or uzzer OLD ilsrs was AI.ns Iw.Sa
thicl toas's an ,ni, :, .oSi
asltech myself, "ns,, t.iJ
thlngs oe'enst'pS ~" hinm.. an two
Two PAIR, an.
Aings. -. ,n.n.--,.,,.,..,.,.ir.,hi M.
III .Mn.s.s' On ,.isinc shouty -
I'm ~, r., h,is.I h-.ns v.s nns F..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-08


the new Finance Committee viii b
Morrill, (ehairmas). Ferry. Jones OF
Nevada. Allison and Dawes.
There was . constant stream OF visit
on 1t the Executive Mansion to-day,
and several delegations interested In
appointments 70 BE- made. The Prssi'
liant said such matters cannot DO enter
tanned until the question OF his Cabinet
8 settled.
Eadsrsisg Hsyss.
NEW YoRx. March s.-A meeting was
held In Wall street this afternoon 10 e.
press approval Of tho policy Of Prssi'
dent Hayes In regard to Civil Service
reform and the ~pscinestion OF hs South.
VIM. A. Booth presidsd. Jacob D. Yer.
milys. President Of the Merchants
Bank, read the resolutions. They state
that the policy declared In Prssi-
dent Hsyes' inaugural In favor
Of the permanent political p~scihcs.ion
Of the South. with equal protection to
al citizens, Of . thorough reform In the
sivil service. and Of al early return to
specie payments, eommsnds itself to the
country - one entitled to the fairest
trial; that We stand by the President In
the exercise OF his constitutional right.
and that We shall regret any hesitation
10 confirm the Cabinet. including our
hsnorsd townsman. william II. Evarts,
or any disposition to embarrass or OBJ
struot his policy Of Cancellation and re-
form. ~ tending 70 interrupt and post
pons the restoration Of the national
confidence 20 essential to the prosperity
VI all sections. The resolutions were
rscsivsd with applause.
John A. Stewart said nine.tsnths Of
the people. At least OF those who were
not ofios-sssksrs, were In favor Of the
principles expressed. Senators were apt
to obey tho will Of the people when they
oncs knew II, and be believed they
would confirm the nominations for
Hayes Cabinet.
John Austin Stevens said the Presi.
dent had been thwsrtsd by men within
the ranks Of his ewn party. Il was bis
conviction that the people were net vii.
ling To have the wheels stopped any
more at Warrington. tApplauss.1
John Jay spoke briefly In answer to
calls. He said the country would de.
cidedly disapprovs any attempt to block
the wheels Of the new Government. and
especially as TO tho policy Of Cancellation
and reform.
He remarked that he should preside
this evening 1t . meeting Of the Union
League Club. at which . similar dsclar.
alton would b. adopted.
George T. Hope believed the country
needed just what President Hayes pro-
posed TO accomplish. The voice Of tho
people should bs heard. It was only
fair that the President should DO allowed
to construct his Cabinet, and the people
meant that he should have his way.
They agreed with him In demanding
civil service reform, p~acihcation, and
specie payments. The resolutions were
then adopted by acclamstisn.
orsvss swsrh II.
WARRINGTON. March SIN the Ssn-
ate. upon . lengthy discussion. II was
agreed 70 swear In Lafayette Grover.
Senator from Oregon. aud the oath WAS
administered To him by Vice President
Wheeler.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-08

sesAroa GAsRARp. Of Esmsraida county.
has bcsn In Virginia and Gold Hill since
the s~dIournnsnt Of The Legislature.
tbs county Commissioner have now .
desk Of their own.
Tar Original Gold Hill is 10 b started
up April Let.
TWELVE mill. ar. nov crushing Ja..ie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-08

Lac Viz bsys nAu tntI tNcursioh w
Carson. =. announced. last night. and q
right royal time they made Of 1t. The
Pioneers and their families filed three
extra cars. Singing and dancing were in
dulged in by the people all tho way down
the grade. Upon arrival at the Carson
depot tho delegations from Virginia City
and Gold Hill were met by q big crowd OF
Pioneers and other citizens. who had come
from their homes 10 do honor to the occa-
sion. The procession, preceded by a brass
hand and escorted by the Carson Guard,
marched up Carson street for the distance
u a quarter VI q mile, and then back
sesi, TO the main hall Of the Arlington
Horse. where the Society vas called 10
order by President Taylor In the chair.
After a few preliminary matters were dis
possd Of. Mr.. Taylor Was called upon for q
speech, and responded in his most happy
style. He commenced by reading a state
inent writ,G, by Sam. Baker, concerning
the rsasssr Ia which the Society 81 Pacific
CsAs. Pisreer wa organized. IL Is a.
follows:
A. an old DER anil a member u the
Pacific Coast Pisnsers' Association l may
stats that duriBg the time | was holding
the position u City Jailcr at Virginia
City, the Pacific Coast Pioneers Associa-
ton was organized in the following man
ncr: All old timers upon whom Miss
fortune had played III pranksmade u their
business Through reforenecsl To call upon
mc aud I often hal 10 draw from my
p.ckstx suficient To satisfy their require
ments. and upon one occasion was left
vitbont sufficient coin wherewith 10 pro-
vide the necessariss for my home, through
extending the hand Of friendship to 81
many OLD timers. While going from the
.tation.bou.~ one day I was met by Dan
Dsyis and Tom Carson, who wished me To
sts.d he cigars. objected. but stated |
va. willing to stand In with tho "Junior"
of the three. knowing I was an old hand.
"A vxs accepted. and during the conversa.
tion they wished me to describe aud staie'all
knew about my arrival ON this coast. !
said " no, n Of you begin.' Tom Car
son said he came In lsis. Dan refused 70
speak until ! had. said l came March
isi9. with General benjamin u, iniey'
Dan then said he came IN september;
1si9. 90 lets take q cigar; when Weulu
on q street at John Nosenoroshs saioon'
While there We met two other yer
named Jack Woore AMI ueorse Sana.ts'
The latter Is now Constable OF "o'u nm
Storey county. 49,,
proposed o~rganizins rloneer au,ua
Aid Association as tue man! appn.a,o
i received Tor relief Dscaho ~. ,,,
strain upon my PockeE. A,s. taN",
the matter over We mel ian ue Vuin' ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-08
IStsek Masaases.

The following gentlemen prominently
connected with the stock and mining
situation In this section arrived this morn
ing and are taking . look at the mines
ID. l.. Mcdonald. II. n. tBobl Graves,
Archy Bsrland. Con. Sullivan J. n. Cross
man. j. N. Mcdonald. We hope thes.
gentlemen will take . good. square looi
at things, aud DO able 10 report IL
vorably upon not only the biz
bonanza at the north end, but also - 70 thu
probabilities Of developing still further
bonanzas In the southern or Gold Hill sec
ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-08
erOCx RErORT.
-,uro-rsD sAnr 1T y. r. KrArrss . CO.

-,xr,c-rsp sArlr nj n r. KrArrss . CO.
nan T~raneises Beard.
LAST kvkSIxa.
N RAYMOND q Eiy. 81
rs Eareks Con-. Is. isx. IN
as J sek-on az
rs RE Patch, =
tO X X Cen.
"a Northern Belle, u. M, u $40
100 ella. soc
80 Hnssey. Gc
30 General Thomas. &c
iS Manhattan. fk. Tfs.s
80 0rsnd Prize, q
30 " doc. 2 70
so New Coco. 4 IS, ~
100 ooldea Chariot. : "
$50 Lseds. 81
no Hsrr1sburg. Sc. sc 80
a California. <st. ~. ~ bo. ~
10 Crown Point. o..
OJusfics. 1as
10 Gould 4 Curry. lax. IA
% On. vipin,s. ts.. 20 bio, IS
- Buiiion. lsh. isa
- impartial. q +"
80 Trojan. I Is
ico Bsst b BsleLsr.D S
10 Justice. isk
$40 Overmsn. N. 81 b3o, sk
10 Mexican. Is
TINS MORNING..
u Ophir. ett
20 Mexican. tss. lsf
as aould b Curry. Is. i3s, i3S. ias
- T<st 4 Bslchsr. -
IN cslifom a. t9S. AN. -, OK
,,S ~ s.". Sirs,s,s, .ss. ,ss. IS. az. Is bio
10 Choiir r tosi. 60
~ u.is 4 Norcros-. 81. 81
SIS Crown Point. eh.vs
i0 yellow Jsehst. i2A.
ans Impsriai. I Is, W. I 81
20 AiphA. %
as Hslrher, ~
~ Confidence. ~
IS sierra Nvvsds.6'. T.6s
~ UtAL. IN. IN. Ia. Is bD. fs
81 uulior. III
% Rlshsqaer. .. 81. Z boo
40 Uvsrms,. NJ. stI, 1s, 81 b5
40 Justice. i3S. ljs. iSS
its rnla, Cen ,ss.s
30 sae,or. ecc
lSs Julia. s.
l5O0 Lady bryan. soc
81 c.lsdonia, 81. ~, 81
~ Baltimore, ! ~
" silver piii. 81
l11 Dayton. Coo
IS Nsw York. zoe. sos
" Pail. sheridan, ~
ao Alia.iS
- Mini. 25c
go LAZY wAshlngt n. AZ
100 kcesnth. o0c
o. Andes, ik.f %
20 w.iis fargo,'5c
- L<sisthans Soc
30 Sorh Con Virginia. ssc. COO
NO Trojan. I IS. In Is
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-08

40 4 DAY At noxk-A0Rxrs VAN