davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-05
NOTICE TO STOCK CUSTOMERS.

ALL PERSONS HAVING STOCK 40.
BANK ars hereby notified that he Interest on
rams has bsen reduced 10 one per cent. per
month. 4. W. WHITE. xAnafsf.
viTinia. New. sept. II. 1911. ssil In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-05

Lson's KArzAnos nAkss bsssufal. nossy.
hxnriaat hair, psyysats u hliing cat = tsn-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-05
DELINQUENT SALES.
md 8ILyEu

n OODMAH GOLD AND BILvEB
" INNING ooNPAny;-Loeaiion q prin-
Location Of works, Gold Hin Mining District.
Storey county, Nevada, and Devils Gate Mining
Districi. Lyon county, Nevada
Notics.-rhsre are delinquent upon the FOL.
lowingdescribed stock OF the new issus Of 1871.
on account Of assessment CNo. y levied on
set opposite the names Of the respective
Shareholder, 20 follows.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-05
COOK WAnTfD,

VnANrRp. IMMEDIATELY. AT TEE
scspsssss Assrssss osoi. ess1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-05
SIR AsTLEY ne
VITAL RESTORATIVE!

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR
i Nervous Debility, spermatorrhoa. Seminal
Weakness. and premature Define Of Physical
Force.
THE VITAL RESTORATIVE
win positively cure. thoroughly and psrma-
nentiy, any case Of EXHAUSTED Vitality.
or nervous debility, either acute or OF long
sanding. and In either sex, no matter from
what cause produced.
THE VITAL RESTORATIVE
IL . thoroughly scientific prescription. 10 not .
qusck noetrum. hence perfectly nfe 10 taks. 10
pleasant 10 the tasts, pupplies 10 the cerebro.
spinal and sympathetic systems Of nerves new
force, purines ard enriches the blood. rciuvtn-
ating and reinvigorating both mind and body.
Thousands. both In this country and In Ka-
rJpc, can tsstify 10 the grea, r<t0rAtive prop
rrtle- OF this really great medicine.
Price, ~ Ter bottle. .or four times the quantity
for $40. Sent TO any address secure from OBJ
servation on receipt OF piice.
A. 4. MINTfk. n. D.,
fdrduste University OF Pennsyivania, late
Resident surgeon Orthopoedic Hospital. Phila-
delphlal No. II Kesrny street,
San Francisco.
Sole Agent, to whom all lctteu should b I'D.
dressed. -
p. s.-DR. NINTH can be eonsuited In ref.
ercnee 20 tho above complaints during once
hours from 0 4. n. TO 3r n. daily. sna Q 20
+ evening. Sundays, 10 A. ~. 10 ,. =. Full
Of medicine. Iy13 SIN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-05
AssIuHEE's NOTICE
oP ApPOINrMsNT IN BANKRUPTCY.

nIsTRIcT or NEVADA, ss AT GOLD
HILL, October tth, 1sff.-1ho under.
signed hcrssy gives notice Of his appointment
a. sssignss Of Luke Connin. of aoid Hin, In
The county OF Storey. AID State Of Nevada, In
said pistrict, who hss been adludged Q bank.
Court O. said District.
II. O. BLANCHARD,
Assignee Of the estate Of Luke c0nnin. b.nt.
rupt. oeftv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-05
ROCK ISLAND
oEaREaArEn

- -.--
SE9REGArEn HoCk isLAND
pal place OF business, San FrAnciseo, Call
forniA.
Location OF works, smerican Flat. dold HUI
Mining District. storey County Nevada.
Notice 70 hereby given, that a. . meeting Of
the Board OF Director, held on the 18th day OF
September. 1871. IN assessment mo. ~ Of Five
Cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation. payable imme-
distely, In United States gald coin, 70 the Zee.
rctary, Of The once Of the Company. Rooms .
cisoo. CALIFORNIA;.
Any stock upon which THIS aascsement snall
remain unpaid on the 18th day OF October,
1871, will b delinquent, and advertised for
sais a. public auction, and unle.s payment
ls made befbrc. will be sold on THURSDAY. the
Eighth day Of November. lSn. 70 pay the delin'
Using md sIpenses o. sale.
Wu. II. WATSON. Secretary.
Onice-Rooms 8 and u, No. 3ol Montgomery
street. San Francisco. California. seiotd
n IN0 COMPANY, = Location OF works,
dals i'm. Storry Comfy. Nevada.
PrineipsI nises of business. Main street. Gold
NH. Nevats.
Notice il hereby r,yep. that n a meetinpo
ne s S o. y Irs ss.m ~ ss' s Tenp,ny. as,d on
No ~, ~ Two nolisys ~, nes mar va
isv,.d rnon .sch ana svcrv sb.rr of IN. csnIisl
49, ~ ss,d co,nn.n, ssvshIs I,pmeS,s,si~
IN Iynitcd sts,es yoid rain In the secreiarw n
he ofnee OF ms Companv' Main street. Soli
sa...,s.v No Iio G,iisoSni. .sr.si Ssn war.
e,sco C,iiioSnia.
An, stock unon which s.id a..essment .bsiI
~, %on5~. ,ha mi -. -,
rany., I'LL .hsI ~ ds.r,.d dsr,nnn.ns "
OSsoocfs Astft snoh. w ueVhAcu utuhI"tut Hhu
NJ "a -. $3.50, sh.T ~. - ~ hssss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-05
aolD mn FURNITURE STORE
MAIN srRKEr.--.GoLD HILL,
Nszs sbov- the Nrvs once.
2. ". GRANT. PROPRIETOR
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
furniture OF Every Description,
Psr,or and Bedroom Sets, on CLOTH.
Mirruss, Picture fnmes.
window Shades. etc.
UPHOLSTERY WORK OF al kinds done 10
osdcr, aud FURNITURE REPAIRING neatly
executed q short notice. Prtces Of everything
as low - o. any other house In the Stats. and
tAir dealing guaranteed c--
ADVERTISING.
si,eoo WORTH FOE 81 -.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST WAT 10
\ reach readers ouiside of tns large efiies IL
by using one or more % our ssx lists Of over
1.ooo newspaper. divided to cover dinsrsnt
sections Of The country. Weekly circulation
over coo.ooo. Advvrtls<mcnta rece.vsd foe one
or more lists. For catalogues contaiuinR namss
Of paper. nd other information. and Tor esti-
mates. address
BElLs b POSTER,
rafh How trines building. New Y'rk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-05
JOINT TIMETABLE

~ THE VIRGINIA AND TRUCKER AND
~ 1kUuKEE AND CENTRAL PACIFIC
RAILROADS.&C. Throseh Trains between Ban
Francisco and virginia City:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-05
TTNIoN YLAa GOLD AMD siLyE.

Onioe-Room d. No. lis california direct
San Frsncisco. California. oStd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18
Cass1us III. Clay.

SIR. Clay, who shot negro near
Richmond, Ky, last Sunday, was
one ofthe early aboitionists, and as be
lived in Kentucky he had reason 20
be an extremely resolute man. If
the negro thief whom he shot hao
known much about him he would
not have ventured to attack him. 1t
seems that the negro hid from Clay
with the probable purpose OF lying
in wait for him ; Clay got off his
horse, walked UP TO the man, told him
to fling up bis hands, which be did !;
and after he had given him lecture
on his course, told him % remain
whore no was without moving until
he, Clay, should get into his saddle
again. This he promised, but az
soon as Mr. Gays back was turned
made for him, whore upon he was
shot DOWN rai3atr re.a ga
Cassius NJ. Clay was once very
thorougiy hated 10 Kentucky, but
at the same time universally respect
ed as an utterly brave aud honOrabis
man.. with whomyit was not well 10
trife. In the old abolition days il
happened once that Methodist
preacher, a weakly man in poor
health, thought it his duty 10 deliver
al anti slavery address in the hear
of Kentucky. The intention was an
nounced, the day and place being
widely advertiser but the minister
received prompt notice from citizens
that be would not be aiIo wed 70
speak, and accordingly did not at
tempt to do so. Clay was in Ohio
when he heard of the circumstance J;
he returned 1t once to Kentucky,
gave notice that on a set day, at the
same place, the preacher would de-
liver his anti-sIavery address. and
that Colonel Cassius III. Clay would
be there TO preside and keep order.
A great meeting assembled 10 the,
open air and there were symptoms OF
violence. when Mr.. Clay arose and
explained that he meant TO see that
the brother had an opportunity to
speak. He warned those who did
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18

TIE Chicago Times pays itscompli-
monts to The Wisconsin democratic
conyfhtion and platform in the fol-
lowing:
ct course the great concern, tho
only purpose, Of tho fflle9-beggars
assembled at Fond du Lac was to got
the Rpoils. I'd get tic spois they
wer read sto fprswear every hrofes-
dop hey .eter mado; TO deny every.
Chfist shay ever copfesed; to repp-
diate every tent they. eyer held or
pretended to hold; TO disown their
own identity, turn themselves inside
out, .bottam end up, hind end before;
10 eat their own words, go down
beir own throatse say anything,
promise anything, employ any means,
good or bad, reputable or disreputa-
Die. aCoheefing declaration OF
political doctrine, they did mot care
two as and o dash, 50 it wpnl help
them to their-eDa, the spoils.--~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18
not want 10 lhear him to 20 6ff,.sbo

hQb WANT IOTheaF MN % 20 on "UUI
SAID he, 'fthis brother is gong TO de-
liver his address, and che FIRST man
who interrupts him viii have TO deal
with ma' The dspeech was INSIDE
without interruptions; the Kentucky
admiraq ta1d Ol syas'eailragel OVER
came the propensity t. hang al alb
oHtionist, aud the roughs i'd the
crowd knowing very we'll that il
Clay said heIgould shoot hemes Ger
tain to do it. That ia what the ne.
gro thief oaght % 10 have known.
~ 7. HeraI.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18

co.prs are 81 plentiful and cheap

GRAPES are SO plentiful and cheap
in California this year that they are
used by farmers in preference to
grain for fattcning hogs. Grapes
thus converted into pork, It Is claim
ed will realize TO the producer SO
per ton. with no cxpecse for boxing
and shipping. a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18

1 A person residing in Juda has
been sued on promisory note for
value received in the sum Of $25 and
interest. The note was given to the
party bringing suit for his assistance
in getting a certain young lady to
marry the giger Of the note. The
bargain was that1in case A would get
the girl fer b the latter would pay
the former S25 cash as soon as be
was married. A performed his part
Of The contract. and B, being a little
short, gave his note Instead of pay
ing cash. Now he refuses opay the
n5tc, and claims no valua received
fromothe holder OF his papero "a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18

( HUan CHiIDERs, she Of the Best
kGown members of'the British Par
Lam mt, iso on round the world, 4,
and WILSON be In San Francisco. as'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18
Banks.
Dental.

mr. Il. A. MAKER, SURGEON DENTIST, BLOOM
Dington, Wis. All work in the dental line done in
the best manner and warranted. 1888
nRF E C0OMEs, DENTIST, BOsCOBEL, WIS
IL ONCE over Sawyer & Favor's store. Can be found
daring honrsfrom A. NJ. THIS P. NJ. SOL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18
rerms $500 Per Annnm.,
a. rsrt;sing Rates.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Agents
n A. DAaGETT, INSURANCE A0ENf,
MUscoDA, WISCONSIN,.

n A. DAaGETT, INSURANCE. A6ENr,
MUscoDA, WISCONSIN,.
Over SD, 100000 CapitaA
Represented at P. A. Daggett's Insurance Agency
Nascoia Wis, one ofthe largest agencies westoi
Madison, Wis
TAMEg DAVIS, o Lc0LLECTINGAGENT
j and Gonyeyancer. Patch Grove, Wis. Collection
promptly attended to. References given SO-4
Jesse BROOKS. GENERAL COLLECTION AGENT
j aud convey 4ncer Bloomington, Wis. Titles inTes-
.gatsJ ami perfected. Collections promptly ATTENDED
10 References gwen when desired.
r MCLAUGHLIN, LAW COLLECTION AND IN
j srrnnce Office opposite First National Sank
Bos.obel Wis Will attend promptly to business on
tru-tad TO his care.
n H. PARSONS, INSURANCE AGENT.
LAScAsT ER, wIsCOEaIS.
Represents $l5,O0O,OO9 Capital.
F,,e Hartford. North American, Phenix Of Brook
fvp Milwaukee Mechanics, and Watertown Of New
Yerk-alI sat. and reliable companies. Jants*
IoaN JONES, JR ,BRODTyILLE, GRANTCOUNTY
j Wis NJtary Public and Convey ANGER, dtneralCol
lection agent. Alec special Treasury Agent fer
state Of V sconsia, to whom Hawkers and Pead'eIs
should apply for State License. Colby
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18

L. o. o. IF.
AuctiOneeI.


M BATEMAN LICENSED AUCTIoNEER. To-
W Gated at NorthAndover, Grant Co. Terms reas-
enable 5omi0ss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18

Represented at z. A. Daggett's Insurance AgeL'
Madison, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18

TAMEG A.DAVIs, GEN LECTING AGEN
j ana Gonyeyancer. Patch Grove, Wis. Voiieete
nroputiy attended to. References given 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18

WI BRADLEY CLARKE, ATTORNEY ANDCoUN
w selor at Law and Notary Public, BoomingtC q
Wis. All legal business promptly attended to: Gel
lections made and loans negotiated. S2-42
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18
n n PARSONS, INSURANCE AGENT.
n .
nenresentS SI5.OOO. 900 Capital.

Fi,e Hartford North Ameriean Phehix Of brook
tvn Wilwaakee Mechanics, and WatertOwn Of New
York-alI safe and reliable companies jams
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18

ISTM.E.& GEO. b. CARTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW
w Pattevile Wis. Practice in all the the
State. Office over Hodges & McCarns Bank. 3l-4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18

JOHN wooLsTESHoLME.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-12-28
Weaned From his CUPS.

A young wife in Michigan had just got
settled in her new home. All seemed fair
and promising for she did not know her
husband was q drunkard. But one night
he came home at a very late hour, and
much the worse for liquor. When he stag
gered into the house the wife, who was
greatly shocked, told him he was sick and
to lie down at once; and in moment or
two he was comfortably settled on the sofa
in drunken sleep. His face was reddish
purple, his breathing heavy, and altogeth-
er he was pitiable object. The doctor
was sent for post-haste, and mustard APP
piled to his feet and hands. When the
doctor came and felt his pulse, and exam
ined him, and found that he was only
drunk he said:
"He will be all right in the morning."
But the wife insisted that he was very
sick, and that severe remedies must he
used.
"You must shave his head and apply
blsters," she urged, cor l will send for
some one who will"
The husbands head was accordingly
shaved closely and blsters applied. The
patient lay all right in drunken sleep
and Notwithstanding the blisters were eat
ing into the flesh, it was not till near
morning that he began to beat about, dis.
turbed by pain.
About daylight he walked up to most
uncomfortable consciousness of bistered
agonies.
"What does this mean 2" he said, putting
his hands to the bandaged head.
"Lie still-you mustn't STIR" said the wife,
1, oil uoin
"I'm not SICK"
90 yes, you are; you have brain fever
We have worked with you all night"
~ should think you had" groaned the
victim; whats the matter with my feet 2"
"They are blistered."
"Well, Pm better now-take off the
blisters, do !' he pleaded piteously.
He was in most uncomfortable state
his head covered with sores, and his feet
and hands were still worse.
Dear" he said, grooming, "if should
ever get sick in this way again, don't be
alarmed and send for the doctor, above all,
don't Ulster me again"
co. indeed / will-all that saved you
were the blisters, and if you ever should
have another such spell should be more
frightened than ever, for the tendency,
| am sure is to apoplexy, and from the
next attack you would be likely to die,
unless there were the severest measures
used"
He made no further defence; suffice to say
he neUe7 had another attack
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-12-28
Fish Culture.

it is not every farm that can have fish
pond on it, but there are many farms that
could have them as well as not. Wherever
there is good strong spring to feed it there
a profitable tish-pond can be made. Hun
dreds of farms have swamps or marshes
too low to drain without great expense, and
fed by springs, and these could be turned
to profitable account by turning them into
fish. ponds. We don't mean profitable in
the way of making money, but saving it,
The flesh of fish is a wholesome diet, better
every way than so much fat or measly pork.
We know of plenty of farmers who scarce
ly taste fish from one year to another. Not
because they are not fond of fish, but be-
cause they cannot get them without going
some distance after them and paying q
good price in the bargain. A pond of an
acre or go in extent. stocked with varieties
adapted to the place would furnish an
abundance of the very best meat, costing
nothing to produce it either. AS to the
catching, it is only sport and that part can
be safely delegated to the boys and girls
We are sure, also, that such an institution
on the farm would prove one of its chiei
attractions-if your boys are inclined tc
leave the farm. Wewrite from knowledge
in this matter, having in earlier days
caught many u ."nice string" of fish in 0
pond that was formerly u swamp. During
one dry August the owner, with two of hi
boys, went in it with pillow, scraper anC
shovels, and in a short time had pond Of
nearly an acre in extent. This he stocked
with fish common to the sluggish streams
Of the neighborhood, and procured som'
at distance, and for years thereafter il
proved to be the best acre on the farm
Ohio Farmer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-12-28
VOL. XXI---NO. So.
Turkish Justice.

one DAY, years ago, when Ahmed Vefik
was Chief of the Turkish bureau for execu-
ing sentences passed by law, man went to
the Porte to see if he could not obtain some
mitigation of his punishment.
Il am very poor" said he to Ahmed Vefik,
"and not at all able to pay this sum-
is that so 2" replied the willy admins
traitor. "Then take q chibouk and some
coffee, and we will see"
Down sat the sutton in silence, the while
that Ahmed Vefik was discovering that he
mad ridden to the Porte on a horse which
should fetch very good price in the ba-
Zaar.
"Sell the Effendi's animal" whispered
he, turtlvely, to an attendant, land bring
hither the money"
The order was quickly obeyed. Taking
the gold Vefik counted out the sum which
represented the fine and costs, and then,
doubling up the remainder in neat piece
of paper, he turned towards his visitor and
said
"Well you say you cannot pay and that
you are poor, and therefore will think of
what you have told me. Meanwhile, allow
to wish you good day."
away WonU tue man, uellgnteu at the
consideration of his Excellency-not to re-
tain that feeling ofpleasure, however, when
he presently found what had happened.
Nor was his temper improved when, APP
pealing to Ahmed Vefk, he received the
following reply -
"You said you were poor, yet you ride
horse. too am poor, yet have no steed.
did the best could to reconcile your
means and your wants. 1t is finished 90
aWay and be Wisern
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-12-28
Trapping MuSkratS.

There are numerous ways recommended
in our agricultural exchanges for trapping
muskrats, but it is seldom that any of them
possesses much merit. We have done
something at this business ourselves, but
succeeded only when the common steel
trap was used. But is was never baited.
If there is springlet or run it will be no.
ticed that the muskrat will always, If shall
low enough, use that to reach its feeding
ground to the last inch. If the trap is laid
on the bottom in this, with no bait, fasten-
ing the trap with piece ofwire, to stake
pushed in the ground, the arrangement is
certain thing. We captured one season
eight in our garden in this way. After the
seventh, there was only portion of fore
leg in the trap, but the next morning we
found fellow with only three legs. The
following season we got two more, and af-
ter that they did not make their appear
ance for several years, and when they did
the same plan was renewed. Wherever the
trap was set it was always placed under the
water. But sometimes they pass from
pond or stream directly into the bank, I'M
der the water. Mark the direction of their
holes, and dig in the bank from seven to
nine feet from the entrance, previously stop
ping up the same, and it is almost certain
to catch them. The depth at which their
nests are made from the surface of the
ground is from eighteen inches to two feet.
-GeTnGntOIDn IeIegrdph
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-12-28
Maryels OF Memory.

The following examples of the marvels o
memory would seem entirely incredible
had they not been given to us upon the
highest authority.
Cyrus knew the name of each soldier in
his army. 1t is also related Of Themisto
Giles that he could name every citizen Of
Athens, although the number amounted tc
10000. Mithridates, king of Pontus, knew
all his 10000 soldiers by their right names
Scipio knew all the Inhabitants of Rome
Seneca complained of old ege because he
could not, as formerly, repeat 1900 names
in the order in which they were read to
him. and he stated that on one occasion
when at his studies, 200 unconnected yer.
ses having been recited by the different
pupils of his preceptor, he repeated them
in reversed order, proceeding from the
last to the first.
Lord Granville could repeat, from begin
ming to end, the New Testament in the Or
riginal Greek. Cooke, the tragedian, is
said to have committed to memory all the
contents of large daily newspaper. Ra-
cine could recite all the tragedies of Euri-
pides.
1t is said that George III. never forgot q
face he had once seen, nor name he had
ever heard Mirandola would commit to
memory the contents Of book by reading
it three times, and could frequently repeat
the words backward as well as forward.
Thomas Cranmer committed to memory, in
three months an entire translation of the
Bible. Euler, the mathematician, could re.
peat the Kneid and Leibnitz, when an
old man, could recite the whole Virgil,
word for word.
1t is said that Bossuet could repeat not
only the whole Bible, but all Homer, Vir-
gil, and Horace, besides many other
works.
Mozart had wonderful memory of mu-
steal sounds. When only fourteen years OF
age he went to Rome to assist in the solem-
mites of Holy Week. Immediately after his
arrival he went to the Sistine Chapel to
hear the famous Miserere of Allegro. Being
aware that it was forbidden to take or give
a copy of this renowned piece of music, Mo-
Fart placed himself in u corner, and gave
the strictest attention to the music, and on
leaving the church noted down the entire
piece. A few days afterward he heard it Il
second time, and following the music with
his own copy in his hand satisfied himself
of the fidelity of his memory. The next
day he sang the Miserere at II concert, ac-
companying himself on the harpsichord !;
and the performance produced such sem
sation in Rome, that Pope Clement XIV.
requested that this musical prodigy should
be presented to him at once.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-12-28
-Haroun Alraschid, with Chinese vari,

-Haroun Alraschid, with Chinese varia-
tions; Tang the governor of Soochow, is
perpetually going about in disguise and
playing practical jokes upon the unsus-
pecting citizens. An old fellow complain
ed late in July, that his son, an able-bodied
lad of thirteen, refused to support him.
Tang ordered father and son to be brought
before him, and after questioning them
closely gave each dollar. Nov co."
said he, land get good meal at the res
taurant around the corner and then come
back to me-" Hastily Disgusting himself
in a coarse robe, he entered the cook shop
behind them and noticed that while the
boy contented himself with little rice
and square of bean-curd, the father called
for soup, pork and all the delicacies he
fancied. In the end, the good boy who
carried cakes in his sleeves for his mother,
was patted on the back, and the gluttonous
father was soundly fogged.