davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-10
By ,J.Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
l113 Main street.

Ills Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT ON MOORE
i STREET-By virtue of deed of trust from,
William scleid and wife TO the undersign,cd IA, as
Richmond Cbancery Court, ID. B.. 1o7 b, p: 442,
conveying the real estate hereinafter described In
whereas default has been made In the payment OF
the note thereby secured, and being required so 10
july IA, 1877, at o'clock P. NJ, that LOT OF
LAND fronting rs feet on Moore street and run
ming back between parallel lines no feet to an alley
ni TERM Ms At sale. HENRY HAUsCH, Trustee.
J. THOMPSON BROWN, Auctloneer. jy 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-10
BY Davenport & Morris, Auctioneers

BY Davenport & Morris, Auctioneers.
COFFEE, SUGARS, AND SALT AL
" AIJC1ION.-On WEDNESDAY, July 11lh. at
II O'Clock, at our warehouse on the dock, we wiz
COFFEE-I.2Oo bags choice RIO, 800 bags choice
sALTMCareo Of bark ST. OlaG-5, 900 sacks
80 WORTHINGT0N and HERBERT BRANDS:
SUGARS--REFiNED, WHITE, and IELLoH'of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BACON-SIDES, SHOULDERS, AMI HAMS: Es'H
LARD-In tierces and buckets; .,... r..- -.
SYRUP, TEAS, &C. g.. Il.
:. for account OF whom It may concern j.
...-s SO barrels No. 3 MACkEkEL. e..
TERMS Al sale. DAVEPORT Il NORRIS.
ie 90 o'f>-'7-'1, -. >.-'s Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-10
RICHMOND. FREp'G Z POTOMAC X. r. COZ
... OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AGENT. !
RICHMOND. June 22. 1877. !
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
q and after SUNDAY, June oath, train, will run

On and after SUNDAY, June oath, train, will run
on this road rs follows:
S:O7 4. Al leaves the ByrdStreet station daily lex
cept Sunday, connecting with the Bal.
tiniGre ana Ohio and Baltimore and
Potomac railroad. due at Washington
ut lilo =. NJ: Baltimore al 3:lO T.
NJ; Philadelphia at 9:35 i. ~. New
York Mt 1918 z. NJ.
4:45 =. Nj. leaves Byrd-Strctl station daily. arry-
ing ut Washington at 9:3j u. VI. !;
Baltimore at ll:i0 r. NJ: Philadci-
phia at $40 \. NJ: New York Ut 6:5j
4. NJ. Through sleeper from Rich
mond To New York; price sfbcrth. ~.
4:l5 2. II. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, Tor
Junction. leaves Broad Street station
daily (Sundays excepted.
700 A. NJ. arrives ut Bvrd-Strcet station daily {:
leaves New York az 6:0j the rr.cr-
ding eyeniRg; Baltimore at 1855 Z.
NJ; Washington IT l:55 L. NJ.
lO:45 p. NJ. arrives at Byrd-Strcct station nay Tex
cept Sunday. Leaves New York at
SIS A. NJ: Philadelphia at l2:0j
J.. NJ. Baltimore at 3:15 i. NJ: WASH
ingtGn ut $50 PM.
9:25 a. NJ ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrives
at Broad-Strect station daily ISuu-
days e,ceptcdI.
f. T. u. MYERS.
General Superintendent
T.. a. TAYLOR,
je23 General Freight and Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-10
BY Chafhn, Staples & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. ] north Tenth street. 's

DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT AT
~ AUCT(ON.-We VIII sell, on. the premises, on
hf0NntyIJniy16 G, ls77,Ea az 8 o'clock P. NJ, The
HOtisE and LOT on the west side Of Morris street
between Main and Gary streets, The house contains
Tonr rooms. Lot Correct By 80 feet deep to a wide
aiIey The bility OF the locality In which this
property Is should induce those seeking pay
Ing Investments to attend this sale. ia,
TERMS: $3.50 cash, 1925 18th OF January. 678;
and the balance payable 18th OF July, 1878 bearing
six per cent interest Deferred payments to be Sc
cured by a deed Of trust upon the properly. s-i,,
CHAFF1N, STAPLES 4 CO.. -.
sty10 - st.> 81 - : AGctloneefs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-10

: l'UN NV w L y " X L UC OTU xZFFT a
Il Dominion Steamship Company sssHsieEE55sss
steamship. OLD DOMINION, Captain WALKER,
will sal! TUESDAY, Jnly 10Th; a. 2 O'clock r. N.
Through bills Of ladng signed and goods for.
warded with dispatch to all points NORTH SOUTH east
and west; also, TO foreign ports.
Cabin fare to New York, $l2; ronnd-trip tickets
1924. Sreerage, Sc and 49,. ~: .E..'H
For freight Or passage. apply to 49, g."
G. w. ALLEN & CO.. Agents,
iy9-2t = COmpany's Wharf. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-10
80, By Dickinson b CheNnipg,
Real Estate Agents and Apctloneers,
s5ttis' Ills Main street -.

j. TnoMpsoN BRowN; Aaetioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-10

GOAL AND WOOD.-Full stock OF first
" class ANTHRACITE COAL, for stoves, CRATES,
aud furnaces at prices great deal less than ever
heard of before. SPLiNT, CLOVER HILL, and
MiDLOTHIAN LUMP and HAIL All kinds of
| ENGINE-COALS, SOFT COKE, and OAK ans
PINE WOOD at lowest prices. Now fs the time to
ut Nineteenth aud Cary streets. Be sure to ask for
PAGE. 16J C. II. PAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-10
DEpARTURE OF STEAMERS.

- DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
TOR PHILADELPHIA, Pro {EG
Il vIDENCE, AND BOSTON.-The r.ssaa ssfz.ss>s
steamer ASHLAND, Captain DOUGHTY. VIII receive
freight for the above ports until TUESDAY the 10th
instant, at IL O'Clock.
W. p. PORTER. Agent,
~ OCT 2425 Dock street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-17
DRUGS md MEDICINES.

GEO. G. STURGISS, "T
~ Drugs, Medicines,
Perfumery, Toilet articles, Stationery,
Tobacco and Cigars. Alder st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-17

A delegation of colored South
Carolinians waited upon President
Hayes Friday. The President spoke
with perfect frankness, saying that
he desired to remove the antagonism
existing between the races, especially
the political differences resting upon
the color line, so that the colored
men and Republicans might not need
the protection of the army. He
said that the use of military force in
civil affairs was repugnant to the
genius of American institutions, and
should be dispened with if possible.
lie, however, recognized the neces-
sity of protection at present, until
that feeling of respect for the rights
of political opponents should be en-
tertained by the Democrats of the
South. The President stated that
with regard to the peculiar difficult
ties existing in South Carolina, con-
corning which the delegation ex-
pressed great anxiety, he proposed
to preserved the status quo, and to
examine ihe condition of affairs care
fully and deliberately before he ac-
ted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-17

Advices up to February y, state
that the weather all over California
has been unusually fine for February
except for agriculturists. The un-
clouded sun dries and cracks and
packs the soil. The roots cannot
spread to keep pace with the enforced
growth of wheat under stimulus of
prolonged warmth and electric ac-
tivity. Unlike Eastern farms, Cali
fornia cannot make up for deficient
winter grains by multiplying sum-
mer crops. Here without irrigation
nothing can be grown in the seven
rainless months of summer except
on moist bottoms. To a stranger
the country never looked more beau
tiful. The rainfall, though light, has
been we'll distributed. But the PEN
etration is too trifling to mature the
growing grain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-17

Nasby's grief when he learned that
Hayes had been inaugurated could
only find expression in the following
"Sam NV Agony" sin the dust NV
hoOmiliashen are we. Ashes we
throw upon our heds by the scut-
tleful. Hair cloth we wear next to
our skins, figgeratively. Hair cloth
we wood wear next to our skins, ac-
locally, eff we Good git any one to
trust us for a supply. Wood that
goin about nearly naked wuz a
proper mode NV expressin greet, for
then we Good go into the deepest kind
NV mournin without changin our
costoom. There be three things
wich are too wonderful for me; yea,
four, wich Pm blestif L know: Wat
the Dimocrisy wanted NV a High
Jint Commishn at all. Why it
didn't hev a Dimecratic High Jint,
eff it he'd to hev one. Why it didn't
bust the concern afOre it wuz ever
lastingly too late when it found it
wuzn't a Dimecratic High Jint.
Why we wuz Gust with men in the
leadership wich hadn't cunnin enuff
to win by strategy or courage enuff
to take by force. For three things
Dimocrisy is disquieted, and four
wich nearly killed it; Tilden, Hew-
lit, Pelton and field. When l think
NV the idiocy Nv these men, wich we
trustid, and into whose hands we
gave ourselves, l lift up my voice
and howl with King LemyooePs
mother, Give not your strength to
old wimmen,' Young ones take
away strength, but it returneth ; old
ones destroy by their counsel, and it
is irretreevable. Eff they'd he'd ez
much sense ez they he'd money, we'd
never bin made Observation-Disclosures
NV, and bin turned out to grass in
this way"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-17
NO SURRENDER.

Ever constant, ever true
Let the Word be, No surrender
Boldly dare and greatly doi
This shall bring us bravcly through
No surrender, no surrender!
And though Fortunes smiles be few,
Hope is always springing new,
Still inspiring me and you ~
With a magic, No surrender!
Nail the colors to the mast, .Ns
Shouting gladly, No surrender!
Troubles near are all but past--
Serve them as you did the LAST l
No surrender, no surrender!
Though The skies be overcast, -
And upon the sleety blast
Disappointments gather fast
Beat them off with-No surrenderi
Constant and courageous still,
Mind the word is. No surrender!
Battle, though it be up hill,
Stagger not Mt seeming ill, N 5.t
No surrender, no surrender!
Hope, and thus your hope fulfill
There's way where there's q will.
And the way all cares to kill
Is to give them-No surrender!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-17

When we have a fraudulent Presi-
dent, will not every man who takes
office under him be a sharer of the
fraud?
The above was started by the Bal
timore Gazette, and has been copied
by about every democratic sheet in
this State. Change the phraseology
slightly by substituting "Governor"
for President, and then let the GU-
zette answer the question. Governor
Carroll is Governor of Maryland to-
day through frauds that put the
bulldozers of Louisiana to blush,
yet great many democrats in Mary
land accept Offices under him and it
don't seem to trouble their conscience
very much. We conclude they
would have done the same if the
bulldozers had succeeded'in "count-
ing in" Slippery Sam.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-17
Who will Recognize Mr.. Hayes.

''@AS VAL 1bOOOSo u1AO luls lldyOS.
In the midst of great deal of talk
ABOUT Mr.. Tilden being the choice OF
the people, and predictions that the
country will not recognize Mr..
Hayes, the New York Herald takes
the trouble to calmly analyze the
situation. Phe conclusions deduced
are well worth reading. A careful
perusal of them will tend to allay
excitement and show that after all
the country will not be SO badly dis
appointed in its hopes:
Most of the great sections of the
cg,flntry will be quite satisfied with
a.v{st result of the Presidential elec
tion. In the New England States
the electoral vote, whose honesty is
not questioned, stands as follows
Hayes-Maine 7, Massachusetts 10,
New Hampshire ., Rhode Island +,
Vermont 5; total "a. Tilden-Con-
necticut 6.
"Hayes being the overwhelming
choice of the New England States
they will give his administration a
warm support. Going from the eX-
treme East to the extreme West the
electoral vote in the Pacific States
stands thus: Hayes-California 6,
Colorado 3, Nevada 3, Oregon 3; to-
tai Is. Tilden--none.
"Mr. Hayes will accordingly begin
his term as President with the con-
tidence and favoring good wishes OF
the Pacific States, which gave him
all their electoral votes. Coming
back to the great commonwealth
which are classed as the Western
States, we find this to be the state OF
their electoral vote: Hayes-Illi.
nois q, Iowa II, Kansas 5, Michigan
IL, Minnesota 5, Nebraska 3, Ohio
p, Wisconsin 10; total, So. Tilden
Indiana 10.
"It is obvious, therefore, that Mr.
Hayes will be acceptable to the West
and that an attempt to weaken his
influence would not be supported by
that great section. The South sets
its face against filibustering or fac.
tious opposition, and counsels its
Democratic brethren to give Presi-
dent Hayes fair trial. That he will
be pretty generally accepted in tho
North is evident from the fact that
Of the 23l electoral votes of all the
Northern States, Mr.. Hayes received
1866 and Mr.. Tilden only 65. Mr.
Hayes is the choice of eighteen
Northern States and Mr.. Tilden OF
only four. If the Democrats will
cast their eyes abroad over the whole
country they will look in vain fol
any section of our great country thai
will refuse to recognize Mr.. Hayes as
the lawful Pre- sident of the United
States"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-17
Terrible Panic in a Church.

NEW YORK, March 9.-A panic in
the church of st. Francis Xavier, in
Sixteenth street, near Sixth avenue, to
night caused a rush of women from
one Of the galleries, and in the tu-
multi which ensued six women and
one boy were trampled under foot
and killed. The audience was s'com-
posed entirely of women and children
it being "women's week" in Lent.
The number of persons injured could
not be ascertained. The bodies of
the unfOrtunates were taken to the
Twenty-fifth Precinct Station House
where they remained awaiting iden-
tification.
The church was terribly crowded,
principally by women and children.
The galleries also were crowded to
overtlowing. Father Longcake was
preaching the sermon and had been
speaking about ten minutes when a
women went into an hysterical fit in
the gallery on the side of the church
toward Sixth avenue. This created
quite stir, and the commotion in
crossed in the endeavors of the crowd
to find out what was the matter. At
thisjuncture cry of fire was heard
and rush was made for the exit
from the gallery. The doorway was
blocked for a moment by very
large woman and this check caused
the panic to increase tenfold. The
crowd hurled the woman down the
steps, and in the rush that followed
seven persons were crushed to death
and many Others were injured and
had their clothing torn. The injured
were takenAhome before their names
could be learned. The bodies OF the
dead We're identified as follows:
Mary Casey, of No. 229 West Eigh-
teenth street; Ann Spencer and Mich
ael Spencer, of No. SO Ninth avenue;
Mary Coughlan No. 202 West Twenty
fifth street; Eliza Masterson of No
4OS Seventh avenue, and Ann f orbes
of No. 16 West Nineteenth street,
making a total number of six killed.
The people i'll the body of the church
were quieted and dismissed in an or
derly manner after benedictiOn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-17

can come only at your call Try
votlng! But do not say what you
DO not think-that the country is
ruined! Because the country knows
q thlng or two yet!-N. Y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-17

The patriot who wears an excep-
tionally haggard look can be safely
set down as one who is haunted by
the fear that Mr.. Hayes will a good
President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-01
ss. Mars Hospital.

In another column Of the SEws to-day
will DO found the rules and regulations Of
81. Nary's Hospital. Of Virginia City.
They are Of intersst to men ssgaged In the
mines and mills Of the Comstock. - well
as other citizens. The very bsst Of treat
msnt Il assured TO all patients OF the hos
pital. II may also DO stated thai no 40
count IL taken Of . mans creed or nation
ality. all being treated alike. Further
more. II. altar becoming . contributor. .
man IL discharged from the mines and OBJ
tAins employment elsewhere he can sall
enjoy the benefits Of the hospital - long
- be continues to pay his monthly dues.
All employee. Of mines and mills can pay
their dollar on each payday 70 the time or
~book-keeper Of the mine or mill where they
are employed. who IL supplied with blanks
where the names Of all who contribute are
entered. When they leave or are dis
charged they can pay personally 70 the
Sister Superior 1T the hospital.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-01
The e.iissr.,. Farmer.

Colonel Warren. editor and proprietor
OF the Caiifenia Farmsr. was taking alook
ct the Gold Hill section Of tho Comstock
yesterday. and did not fail. Of course, 10
inspect the Coin HILL NEWS establish.
msnt. He expressed his approval Of
all influence us In stating what
all Of nj know, that the California
Farmer has Always been considered chief
In It, line on the Pacific Coast. To tho
farming intsrests Of tho Golden State II
has been invaluable, and TO tho family cir
Gle 10 has been over welcome. II Il but .
few years older than the Coin HILL News
and fully - respectable in it, line. Nay
II never 30 less 10. A IN old pioneer
journalist. Colonel Warren holds his OWE
among the beat Of them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-01
N.sie.si assra Hall.

This place Of amusement In Virginia
City was crowded Last evening by . large
audience. . great many from Gold Hill
being present. That famous play. 1.-THE
Tour Of the World in Eighty Days." was
produced In the most satisfactory manner
The piece Is one Of those peculiarly pleas
ing Affairs which keeps the audience In
continual good nature. This IL undoubt-
edly the main secret Of Its immenss sue
cess. The actors are all we'll drilled In
their respective parts and the mechanical
portion Of the scenery goss along without
4 hitch or break. The troupe 10 hrst-cias.
throughout and all who fail 10 see IL will
miss . great treat. The same entertain
ment will be repeated this evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-01


spRISo \ srNsnR MrLLISEnr.-Mu.
Z. Noe, who keeps the elegant and popu-
lar millinery establishment At ioi south Q
street. Virginia City. has just received
and IL now opening out, one Of the largest
and finest stocks Of French millinery goods
ever brought 10 Virginia City. The goods
we're selected under her personal supsrvis'
ion, expressly To supply the wants Of ths
ladies Of Gold Hill and Virginia City. and
she feels confident that for style. quality
anil prices, she can challenge without
fear anything ever before offered 70 thu
ladies oh Storey county. Read her adver'
tisement published In another column To-
day and give her . call.
COMPLETE 0rrrrrs.-Banner brothers,
the great clothisrs Of Virginia City. an
getting in their supply Of Spring goods
They have such an immenss stock that ths
world may be supplied ct their store, ever
separate individual getting just What vii
suit. Their suits are elegant and com
plste, They invite inspection OF thsii
Goods. store at the corner Of q and
Taylor streets. Virginia City.
BASKnrrrcr.-In the Bankruptcy Court
Virginia, L. strothsr. Register. the fol
lowing business was transacted yestsrday
In the matter OF the bankruptcy Of Muller
A Weber - First meeting OF crsditor'
Twelve present proved claims amounting
10 $4,000. p. A. Wagner wa appointed
sssiguss, with bond nxed 1t $1,000.
Hrp Aor.-In yesterdays issue u VA
stated that chrissy Dosne vas eight year
ola. This Was . mistake. Her ago VA
tan yesrs, one month and twenty-nins
days. The members Of Liberty Engin.
Compsny No. I turned out 70 the. funeral
in citirsns' dress. and wearing appropriase
badges.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-01
Esphraeass.

DIR. c. ID. Dickson. tho composer and
writer. paid us . visit to-day. lie intends
going East to publish his fns musical
competitions. and while in Philadelphia
no D TO r~eorganizs the once popu'
lar order Of Euphrodeans. which no In.
forms Us existed about fifty years ago, and
Of which his father was Worthy Grand
Master. until Il was superseded BY ths
Masons and Odd Fellows. IL encourages
morality and s~elf-culture. and bsstow.
b~eneyolsnco 10 tho needy. Every Stats
should encourage an institution OF the
Kind,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-01
Fatal Accident.

About noon to-day william Humphrey
Wa run over BY . wagon In Spring Valley.
below American Flat, and killed. He wa
with . double load Of ore from tho Justice
heavy wagon with ''back-acion" attached
and acting - '.swamper." or brake tender.
He accidentally slipped and fell between
the wheels. which passed anross both his
thighs and one shoulder. He lived but .
few minutes. He was forty-hve years OF
age and . rssidsnt Of Dayton, where he
leaves Q wife and two children.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-01

A RioHrrous JuDoxESr.-Last wednes-
day Professor n. A. Clark was insulted on
the street In Virginia City BY hoodlum
named Bernard Gillen. Ho caught his
tormentor and gave him good Gaming.
The boys father had the Professor arrest.
Cd for assault and battery. The case WA
tried before o good Jury. and the defend
ant eIonerzted from all blame. This YER
dict will give. great satibfaction TO every
good citizen. and may have . tendency 10
restrain tho hoodlum element Of thu Com
stock.
A FINE Recommendations d
Wolf have reduced tho price Of their
goods 70 correspond with the most ruin
Gus times that can be imagined. Their
stock includes everything 10 be wished In
the way Of gsntlemen's furnishing goods.
Their place Of business Is next to the Danl
Of California. Gold Hill. and they will b.
glad 10 see you at any time. Call AROUND
and dress yourself In style.
WORMS should see that their names arr
properly enrolled on the registry lists. II
they arc not. the necessary corrections
should be mado at once.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-01
Arri,.,. Nj. n.s.,sE.
py,,xork,r member. Of Tho Gold Hiil

nth HIM
pELiSoukSr msm'o' NV
Miners Union viii tAks 'nA' "'
books will be ops ~ s;Sins mem an
aooo,,"ni,y 10 settle u 7. See advertise
msnt.
Ar the meeting OF the County Commits
.iou.rs las, nigh, the County Assessor was
instructed Ia proceed with his work at
once. lie il allowed v deputies Tor VIZ
GINA City and one LOT "o''
COMPLAINTS are maae 'nA' " 60,
disturb the evening T sets,os, .,s ."s around
he ,ioor mai tsll and laugh in tho most
unsssmly manner.
Tur question Of who shall get up and
,n,i, An. fire" 4, no longer . matter Of
domestic interest. who shall rush uou
for the mutton chops Is nov '"' ~
s0nuna'u" v..,.
The Union ana
a are n pssoration Day ON the ,oth
oi he present month.
IT,, v,,v;ni. Relief Committee held .
u..,,v i,., nigh, and paid out 81 LOO for
supplies furnished to destitute families dn-
ring the past montn'
Isaac L. Rrar,. long identified with tho
ChollAr- Potosi mine. has purchased : real
denss plo, at Piedmont oaA'Ana h'sh"'
@
A. L. rlrsr. charged with obtaining
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-01
BRONCiIITIs.

n rom John Piacy. Esq.. Of Bennlnston, y. H.
"Thrss years since I was very much rsduosd
with Q dreadful cough. which ~rcsuiied In Bron.
chitis. afcctiuE me 30 severely ~ To render u
Was added severe night swsats. and I w4s fear
ful OF going into Q decline. Aftsr rccoufse "a
various remedies 10 no purpose. i maize use o'
DR.. wistsr's Baisam Of Wild Cherry. q lev bot
ties Of which faily restorrd me 90 health.
since that time I have had several severe a.
tacks IL cough, but thu Bll.am has always 70.
moved them. always keep 10 BY me, and
should not know how 10 do without r."
Sold BIZ ali druggistr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-01


SCIENTIFIC LEcruREs.-The series OF
scientific lectures will be continued at the
Gold Hill Central school.house tomorrow
evening. Professor Van Wagenen Will
take phosphorus for his subject. Professor
Baker will treat Of magnetism. Tho won
dsrful phenomenon which 90 surprised .
Virginia reporter last week will be en-
planned. The lecture will begin st forty
tve minutes past 7 o'clock.
EXAMINE TIE LISTS. = Strict inquiry
should DO made into the qualifications Of
all registered voters. II names are on the
lists which should not be there. u II the
duty Of any good citizen 70 see that they
are removed. Judge Cook. Of this town.
ship.' has been exceedingly careful. but
even with the greatest care mistakes are
liable 10 occur. Bee 70 u that no unlawful
votes are cast.