davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-29
THE PiUrIs.

The San Francisco Posi- OF the 9th
instant contains a wsll-writtsn and in
teres,ing letter from its correspondent
Mariner" travelling In this State.
from which We make the following ex-
tract:
The Pah- Utes arc agraduation above the
Digger Indians Of the coast. They are quits
numerous and occupy tho western half Of
tho State. Then come the ~Shoshones.
The Pah-utes belonged TO the Ute band 81
the original Shoshone tribe. They settled
about the lakes. and were therefore calle't
Pah (water) Utes. The word Is improper
ly written Piutcs. The men are inclined
10 DO dandiied In appearance, and d'
not altogether shirk from work. In
many Cases they make good farm
hands. The women have m avail.
ening knowledge 81 neatness, AMI
are remarkable for their chastity. Thu
Piutes. unlike the Sioux Indians. are no,
being decimatcd by the e~ncroachment OF
the white races. They follow the scrip
tural injunction 10 multiply, and are in
creasing more rapidly than any other class
Of people in Nevada. excepting Chinese.
The men are temperate and the womei,
virtuous. and II they thus remain, in afev
years the red proprietors OF tho soil will
war against the Chinese element, which
now retards their civilization and materi.
ally assists In their degradation. Withou,
John. the Indians would be utilized, taught
useful occupations. and ultimately repre-
sent the cheap labor Of the country. lbe'
lieve to-day that every Chinaman could b.
replaced by a Pluto with profitable results.
I forgot to say that the curse OF the STATE
Is also their ~yice-they are inveterato gam :
blers. Whether In the mountains gather
ing pine nuts-the common article OF fool
or performing the duty Of scavensers t.
the towns, they carry the inevitable pack
Of cards and play away their last dime.
Their white brothers are their teachers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-29
ruscARoaA MINING ITEMS.

Prom the rusesrors Times. Oct. ?,th.l
GRAND PRIzE.-Main shaft is down co
feet below the third level. and is making
good progress. Have had u hard time
with water. but have overcome all diff
cul,ies. winzs No. I west is down %
feet below the third level. in a vein OF
four feet Of ore. two feet OF which is
very rich. Wine No. 2 west is just
started. Wine No. | east il down q
feet. and shows az feet Of good average
ore. Wine No. = east, just started, IL
down six or eight feet. East DRIFT, third
level. is going ahead, showing three feet
Of low grade ore In tho face. The differ
ant slopes throughout the mine are
showing we'll. Both mills, together
with the furnaces, are running well, and
doing splendidly.
DIS FREks.-Eght feet have been all
del to the depth OF the shaft. making II
$40 feet. and q drive started north.
which has attained a length Of III feet
the past week. The 2l0.foot level drift
has been extended 20 feet, making
il l2s feet. Stopipe in llJ foot level
with good results. The new mill is be-
ing pushed ahead as as fast possible; the
masons are busy. and the building will
be erected soon. The mill Is running
steadily and doing well. Everything at
the mine aud mill is giving satisfaction.
HoRSrr.-Crosscut has reached a dis
lance Of $40 feet. at which point 1t was
found necessary to discontinue 1t until
an upraiss could BE- cut to tho surface
for air. Upraise will be completed in u
day or two. when crosscut will DO con
tinued. The depth on the ledge. 1876
feet from shaft, has reached u distance
Of AZ feet; has aporphyry foot and slate
hanging wall. The ledge is about : feet
wide. and looks very psomising.
SILVER PnizE.-Main incline has been
sunk IL feet during the past five days.
The ledge has widened to 8 feet. The
levels are in "a feet on the ledge. each
way from the incline. Hosting works
building about completed. Have also
commenced framing timbers for the new
shaft.
NAvAo.-Nothing Of note to report
to-day. In the incline shaft the north
and south drifts are progressing at tbs
rate Of about two feet per day. showing
good ore in each face. The drift from,
the main shaft il progressing slowly {;
rock very hard.
YouSo ANERic,.-Slight improvement
In the north drift OF the 2lO.foot level.
Otherwise the mine looking about the
same as last week. Everything in and
around the mine looking well.
TrscAEoRA. Shalt down a. feet.
Passed through n stratum OF tale aud
clay two feet thick. iutermixed with
quartz which assays well.
GRAND CENTRAL. - are prosecuting
north and south, aud expect to strike
the ledge soon in the north crosscut.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-29
To nrrrnE.

Following is a list Of tho Senators
whose terms expire at the close Of the
present Congress. Marsh 4. 1879;
Spencer. Republican. Alabama; Dorsey.
Republican. Arkansas; Sargent. Repub'
lican. California; Chatfse, Republican.
Colorado; Barnsm. Democrat, Con-
nscticut; c~onover. Republican, Florida
Gordon. Democrat. Georgia; 0slesby,
Republican. Illinois; Morton. Rspub.
liean. Indiana; Allison. Republican,
Iswa; Ingalls,. Republican. Kansas
Mecreery, Democrat. Kentucky; Dem
mis-. Democrat. Missouri; Jones, Repub'
liean. Nevada; wadleish. Republican,
New Hampshire; conklins. Rspub'
'lican. New York; Merriinon. Dem
ocrai. North Carolina; Matthews, Re-.
publican. Ohio; Mitchell. Republican,
Oregon; Cameron. Republican. Pennsyl'
vania; Patterson. Republican, South
Carolina; Morrill,. Republican. Yer
mont; Howe. Republican. Wisconsin.
The Louisiana S~snatorship. now in con.
trovsrsy. expires at tho same date. OF
the outgoing Senators eighteen are Re.
publicans aud six Democrats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-29
WARD ITEMS.

From the Ward Renex. October 81
Just at present there Ia more carbon
ate ore at the furnaces and OIL the road
than the Martin White Company has
any use for. and FROM what we can learn
IL Is proposed to get along with less in
the future than has been used In the
past. Mr.. Selby. now in charge Of the
furnaces having hit upon a plan that re-
quires less.
Tuesday last seven bars OF fine bull
lion weighing 739 pounds and valued at
S14.2si 40 wsre shipped by Wells.
Fargo 4 Co. for the Martin White Com.
psny from this place. II was 995 fine.
This is the first shipment since the 22d
Of last month.
The school Of Ward School District
opened on Monday last with Miss Hattie
Z. Wright as teacher. Thirty-nins schol-
AIRS were in attendance.
The Plsiadss is looking better at pres
ent than ever before. The shaft Is GO
ing downward aud a large body OF rich
ore has been exposed.
Within the past few days q large mum.
Der Of wood ranches have been surveyed
and taken up by wood hunters OF this
camp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-29
EDWIN ADAMS L A

Edwin Adams. the actor. died in Phil
adslphia yesterday afternoon. This will
not be unexpected. though II will be
sad. news to his thousands Of friends
all over the world. A finer man. n morc
perfect gentleman. or M more truly
loved for himself alone. Was never pro-
duced on this sphere. lie wa gentle as
n little child. tsnder-heartsd ami kind rs
a woman. and noble and manly in all
his traits. In his death the world loses
a truly good man and his profession a
great and conscientious artistic. who
honored and adorned it. He died. rs he
had lived. peacefully and happily. He
knew that no was about to cross the
darksnsd valley. but he had NO fear OF
the journey. II must have been q great
source Of comfort to him in his last
hours to know that his wifs's future had
been provided for by the Efforts OF his
professional friends ; aud this source OF
anxiety removed, be was perfectly re-
signed to leave a world which hal scat
tered his pathway more literally with
thistles than with roses. Our great
actors 7 passing rapidly from Us.
Only a few weeks ago Davenport crossed
tho river; Adams has left US. aud
John Brousham ia probably on his
death-bed. The stage is being robbed
OF its most precious jewels. Where
shall We find a generation to succeed
them T?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-29
A Deliberate Murder.

A correspondent Of the stanislsus
.N,,es sends the following item from La
Grange: ,
Nv. II. Dussnberry shot and Instant
IN killed John Moso, at New Year'sDig.
gings, ON the afternoon OF Sunday, the
Goth instant. Tho killing was done un.
der the following circumstances: The
parties were mining close to each other
and their claims conflicted. On Sunday
evening Moso, who was q man prone TO
talk and vaunt. particularly when in his
cups, went ~ the store OF New Years.
and In the course OF conversation. ds.
clared that he would kill Dusenbsrry.
An hour or two after. Moso left the
store, Dusenberry came along and
learned what had been said. and started
for Moso's cabin, some miles distant.
Upon arriving at the cabin. Moso was
found sitting in his doorway talk
ing with two men. Dussnberry went
up TO him and asked, "Did you say
this morning that you would kill
me on sight?" Moso replied. "Yes. /
said So" whersupon Dussnberry drew
his six shooter aud fired. the ball striking
Moso under the right eye and passing
through the brain. Moso fell and s1-
PRED instantly. Dusenberry went to
LaGmnge to give himself up. but as the
murder was committed in Mariposa
county. he went to Coultsrvillc and
there gave himself up. Moso wal u
man about fifty years OF age, n native Of
one OF the Gull States. and had resided
i'm the section about La Orange for n
number Of years. D~usenberry Is n man
about thirty years OF age. and a native
of New York. A %coronsr's inquest was
held ON the body the 22d instant. We
have Just learned that Nose was no
drunk that he could not stand up when
he was shot. and had not a weapon ON
his person or in his cabin. and the
witnesses to the tragedy did all in their
power TO prevent the killing OF n
drunken man, but were unable to pro.
vent it. Dusenberry is in custody OF
the Sheriff Of Mariposa, and from tho
looks Of things Is in no enviablo situa-
ton"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-29

TnE Edwin Adams benefit in New
York realized. after paying all expenses.
the magnificent sum OF 5000. Addi-
tional performances arc projected in
Philadelphia and Boston. which will
probably double this sum. The money
is the property Of Mrs. Adams. and has.
with her consent and that OF her hus-
band. been placed in the hands Of Trus-
tees for her sole use.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-29
CAUTION NOTICE.

VTAyIya PURCHASED THE SALOON
III In Loser 0old Hin hsretofere known -
TOM DAWES SALOON. toevther vii all
debts and accounts due the concern, ! hereby
caution and warn all parties indebted not %
nay such MONEYS TO any one except mysrlf, and
no ons elss IL legally entitled TO receive " re.
esips for the same.
oc2i ims WI. NURRtSH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-29
$3.50 REWARD.

TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS
1 viii he paid by the Virginia and 0oli HUI
ws,er Company for the arrest and conviction Of
the hoodium that placed distractions In the
wafer Hume west of the Belehes mine on sstur.
dsy. October 10. 1sT1, and the Hundred Declare
will he paid for the conviction Of any one
maliciCusly i~njuring the said fiume.
j.. u OvERr0N.
sup't Virginia and Gold Hill water Co.
OCH iwk
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-29

There are 10 cars Of lumber. destined
for the Eureka market. sids-tracked at
winnnemucca.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-29

nuRING MI TEMPORARY ABSENCE
~ East. Or. 7. ]. lakewood will attend 70
my practice. All business entrusted 10 his care
VIII receive prompt attention.
Cola Hin. Oct. %. ISL. ceas,i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-29

X12 A.DAY AT HoMK.-AakxTs WAIT.
Va Cd. Outnt and terms fres.
urif TRUE 4 co.. AassstaSMatns.
, 1877-03-28
P R 0 E B D I N G S
OF THE
G8h0NIAh G0ETGTX
500 Gpu g90o@u

MONDAY 10Th March 1877, - O'Clock noon,
the Colonial COurcil held its 9Th Ordinary
Meeting Which at the Presidemcy's request had
been postponed from the 5th inst.
Inc following Members we're absent viz:
2nd d 3rd Member for Christiansted dahl &
Hanson), 4th Member for Christiansted's Coun.
try District (Elliott) who had reported their
inability to attend.
The minutes of the last meeting were read.
Inc Chairman rose and said HOnourable
Members would already individually be ao.
quainted with the sad tidings he had Officially
to bring to the knowledge of the Council,
Of the death of our fellow Member Mr..
Percy, who had departed this life the previous
night. The chair of the now deceased Member
has Tor o time been seen empty, he having
been suffering from protracted illness still, his
friends had hoped that he would have regained
bis health, and we all had hoped that MIR. Percy,
, 1877-03-28
CARL ~HATTENSEN.

VINO had suffered so much from the misfortunes
OF the Island, would have rec0 Vered and been
@Oie 10 take his seat here once again and wit
ness th9 return of prosperity to the Island
Providence willed it otherwise. His frjends.-
he believed,-wilI in him have lost a true friend.
as the community has lost q good citizen.
iha Members rose from their seats,
The Chairman ncZt had to invite he CouD-
cIa M2mbe's t. attend the facIal Of Tie
aaceased lie wa0l3 have consid red it most
proper on the occasion M TO proceed with the
Councils business to-day, but in view of the
nature OF the business before the Council and
as 1t might cause some of the Members rreat
Inconvenience 80 be called to another meeting
the next day or the day after, he would NOT
leei himself justified in makjNg a proposal 10
that effect.
lst Member for Christian sted's Country Dis
trict LCoulter] proposed that the Council
adjourn the proposal was wiIbdrawn after the
President and the Chairman lad further ex.
planned the nature Of the business before the
Council.
The Chairman notified, that elections will
have to take place in order to fill the seats Of
the aftermeD'io1ed Members. after the exnira.
ton Of the present elective period on The 18Th
April according to 5 II Of be Colonial Law and
after the death Of 3rd Crowumember (Percv).
VIZ:
1st Crownmomber [AaMon] 3rd Grown
member [Pocyl, 5th C~rowumomber (Jars).
LIST Member for Christians ed (Lennm;n@I
2nd Member for Christiansted' Country DistTionh
R0scnstandl, 4h Member for Uhristiansted's
Country District FarreAyl 2nd Member for Ere.
derlkStcd Fd6erI LIST Membcrfo Frederiksted's
Country District Fleming & end Member for
Frederiksted's Country District TLatiuerl.
Agreea5ly to the Order of tho Day the
Council proceeded to:
/. Election af 2 Planters to meet in q Com.
mission with the Collectors of Customs &
Brokers for the purpose of furnishing the
Presidency with Information conCernipe
the prices of the Islands produce for Gxinoo
the tariff Tor export duty ;-agreeably to
the Presidency's Letter of 27th Febrnarv
Messrs. w. q Heyliger and F. Coulter were
elected. ""O
Al the request of the President two
additional Grants to the Poor Department and
for Building Expenses that were on thu
Order of the Day were withdrawn.
, 1877-03-28
Janus August Gaxde,
Gouvsrmeur for de dansk-veMindssks Der,
KQmme rherYe,

Commander qf Dannebrog Qg DannebrQgsmond,
RGJ0R V~ITTERLIGT: Paa F-inantsministeriet De-
"a nedlagte allerunderdanigste Forestining har DEF
haget Hans MajestRt KOngen we'd a%lerh0ieSte Re4oiu-
ton at eden f. NJ. allernaadigst at stadl9ste i|0lgende at
Kolonialraadet for st. Croix we'd 3die Behandling den
code November f. A. vedtagne Anordning angaaende
Beuyndigelse for Gouyernementet for de d~ansk-vest-
indiske Ger til Optagelse al ct mldlertidigt Liam for St.
Croix COlonialkasses Regning,
G0uvernementet for de dansk-vestindi8ke Der bemyn.
diges til for st. Croix Colonialkasscs Regning og paa
dc Vilkaar, som de acknowledgements ForhoId medfGre,
at Cptage ct midlertidigt Liam at iRdtil HaIvtrcdsinds-
tyVe Tusinde y%estindiSke Dalere til Bestridelse at saa-
dame b~udgetm@ssige Udgifter ~vedI6rende Finaants-
aaret @1876-77, som like kunne d@kkes af Aarets
I~Gdt@gter.
Hvoreher allie V~edkommende sig have at rettc.
Goprernementet for de daasl- reaindtsbo Ger.
s.. Thomas, den 7de Mars 1877.
Under min Haard og Gouvernernentet segl
AUG. GARDE.
L.S)
, 1877-03-28
NOTICE.

f5ROM and after Tuesday the 3rd
April a. C. the Mails will be dis
patched from Christiansted to FIRE.
deriksted 8 o'clock 4. m. instead of
10 o'clock, and from Frederiksted 3
o'clock p. m. instead of 10 o'clock,
every weekday.
Which is hereby brought to public
notice.
Presidency's Secretary's Office,
st. Croix Oath March 1877.
8. w. VAN BRAKLE.
, 1877-03-28
PrOCIanla

A L E og Nnhyer der bar- ~ogct
u at to"d' poa Skiftet eher af-
gangne pI$fuidmpgtig Fans
Peter : "a inkaIJes berved MI
at onma.~~ os bo%yisiiggj6re dercs
Aray for u~ndetcgoode 1Nilteret indea
Udl0bet afseX Maaneder efcr dcnne
Indkaldelses sids.e Acknowledgements,
Aryingerne paa nnynto Skife ind
kaldes med Aar og Days VarseI
til at melde sig og beyisliggj6re de-
res Arveret SAINT til at varetage dercs
Tary paa Skiftet.
Frederiksteds Skifteret ST. Cro:x
den 26de GIarts 1877.
c. SARAUW.
, 1877-03-28
Bekjendtgjoxelse

FRA Tirsdagen den 3die April
U d. A. vii Posten blive afsendt fra
Christlansted til Frederiksted Kl, 8
Morgen, istedetfor XXI, 10, og fra
Frederiksted III, 3 Eftermiddag,
istedetfor III. 10 Morgen, hver S0g-
nedag.
Hyilket herved bringes til offent-
lig Kundskab.
Pr@sidentskabs Secretariatet, St.
Croix den 24de Marts 1877.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE.
, 1877-03-28
Janus August Garde,
Governor 9fhe Danish West India Islands,
Commander Of DannebrQg and Danne5rogsmand,
Chamberlain,

Commander Of DannebrQg and Danne5rogsmand,
MAKE KNOWN: On the most submissive represen.
AA tation Of the Ministry Of Finances His Majesty the
King has been most graciousIy pleased by Resolu.
ton of End February this year to sanction the following
Ordinance, empowering the Government Of tho Danish
West India Islands to contract a temporary Loan in
behalf of the Colonial Treasury Of St. Croix, passed by
third discussion in the Colonial Council for st. Croix the
goth November 1876,
The Government Of the Danish West India Islands
is empowered to contract a temporary Loan to an amount
not exceeding Fifty Thousand Dollars in behalf Of the
Colonial Treasury Of st. Croix, on such conditions as
may be required by theactuaIy existing circums tances !,
for the purpose of defraying such portion of the expenses
under the Communal Budget for the Financial Year
1876-7I as can not be covered by the Revenue in the
said Year.
TO which all concerned have to couform.
The Government Qfhe Danish West India Islands,
st. 11onas, Me7 Of Marcel 1877.
Under my HaHad and che seal OF Government.
AUG. GARDE.
(L.s}
, 1877-03-28

&C
empowering the Government
Of the Danish West India Is
lands 70 contract a temporary
Loan in behalf Of the Colonial
Treasury Of ST. Crois.
End February 1877.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-20
Lesson in Political Economy.

The Toronto Mail, of recent date.
gives its readers lesson in the ele-
ments OF political economy, by ask
ing few pertinent questions: Will
some free trader kindly tell us how
1t comes that the United States are
able to monopolize the supply of small
arms and small arm machinery to
Russia, Germany, Turkey, Egypt and
Greece, although the cost of material
and labor is cheaper 10 free trade
England? Also, how it comes that
thousands of our people leave this free
country every year TO work in the
workshops and factories of a country
that has been suicidingn with a pro-
tective tariff ever since 1861? Also.
how 1t is that American furniture
manufacturers, who buy their materi-
al in this country, are able TO under-
sell our furniture men? Also. how il
comes that under protective system
iron furnaces Increase and multiply.
Winie under benefeent free trade
pollcy our iron and coal deposits re-
mann sealed ? Also, how il comes
that American cutlery is driving Shelf
held out of the English market? Also.
now 1T comes that American made
linens are seriously interfering with
the sale of the products of Belfast.
American made woolens with the
trade OF Leeds, and American made
cotton fabrics with the staples of Ian
casliire Also, how it comes that
4U,Voo,O00 Of people, as sharp in bust
ness as we are, and just as well able
10 distinguish between what is bene-
hclal and hurtful, persevere in their
protective policy, although they have
ever before them the evidence of free
traders that they are rapidly going to
ruin 9-Iron .4de. W
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-20
Steamboats, = Regular Packets

Vicksburg and New Orleans.
Katie, leaves every Monday at p NJ; re-
turns every Sunday.
R. d. Lee, passes up Tuesday night; down
Sunday evening.
Frank Paryo,,d, passes up Thursday night
down Tuesday night.
Matches, passes up Saturday night down
Thursday afternoon.
Bayou Sara and New Orleans.
O,tnchita Belle, leaves New Orleans every
Wednesday and Saturday at JPN.
Cor. Ahea, passes up Monday and Friday
nights; down Wednesday and Sunday
evenings.
Baton Rouge and New Orleans.
81. John, leaves New Orleans Saturday at 5
p. NJ. and Wednesday at l2 NJ; returns
Monday and Friday.
Bayou Lafourche and New Orleans.
W. j. PointeUcnt, leaves New Orleans Tues
day and Saturday at ) r. NJ. returns Thurs
day and Monday in daylight.
Henry Icte, leaves New Orleans every Tues
day at 10 \. NJ, and Thursday and Satur-
urday at II NJ; returns every Wednesday,
Friday and Sunday, in daylight
Assumption, leaves New Orleans Monday at
, z. NJ. and Friday at 10 A. NJ; returns
"Wednesday and Sunday in daylight.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-20
.THE SUN
1877, NEW YORK.

The different editions of THE Sun during
the next year viii be the same as during the
year that has just passed. The daily edition
will on week days be sheet of tour pages,
and on Sundays sheet of eight pages, or 90
broad columns; while the weekly edition
will be "a sheet of eight pages OF the same
dimensions and character that are already
familiar to our friends.
THE Sun will continue to be the strenuous
advocate of reform and retrenchment, and
of the substitution of craftsmanship, wisdom
and integrity for hollow pretenoe, imbecility,
and fraud in the administration of public
affairs. 1t will contend for the government
of the people by the people and for the peo-
pie as opposed to government by frauds in
the ballot-box and in the counting of votes,
enforced by military violence. 1t will en-
deavor to supply its readers-a body now
not far from million of souls-with the most
careful, complete, and trustworthy accounts
of current events, and will employ for this
purpose numerous and carefully selected
| staff of reporters and correspondents. Its
reports from Washington especially, will be
| full accurate, aud fearless; and it will
doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy the
hatred of those who thrive by plundering the
Treasury or by usurping what the law does
not give them, while it will endeavOr to mer-
it the confidence of the public by defending
the rights of the people against the encroach-
ments of unjustified power.
The price ofthe daily Sun will be 55 cents
month or So so year post paid with the
Sunday edition so 30 year.
The SUNDAY edition alone, eight pages,
81 20 a year, post paid.
The WEEKLY SUN, eight pages of Sc broad
columns, will be furnished during 1877 at the
rate of = 4 year post paid.
The benefit of this large reduction from the
previous rate for the WEEKLY can be enjoyed
by individual subscribers without the neces-
sity of making up clubs. At the same time,
if any of our friends choose to aid in extend
ing our circulation, we shall be grateful to
them, and every such person who sends us
ten or more subscribers from one place will
be entitled to one copy of the paper for him.
self without charge. At one dollar year,
postage paid the expenses of printing are
barely repaid; and, considering the size of
the sheet and the quality of it's contents. we
are confident the people will consider THE
WEEKLY Sun the cheapest newspaper pub
lished in the world, and we trust also one of
the very best. Address,
THE sun New York City, N. Y.