davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1877-01-03
SMYRNA, DOVER and MIDDLETOWN n


rn Giveu al iwm good
ucann gtGu o the stock
smana adGncc dee
Smyrna times., 1877-01-03

All rCghts must be the various station at least
thirty 800 minutes before starting of train otherwise
they will lay over twenty-toU y hours. Freight
trains will have passenger attached aud will be
subject to delays incident to freight business
November q. 1876.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-03

DELAYS ARE DANGERoUs.-If this axiom
= tue respecting the ordinary affairs of life,
still more obviously is it so asregards the ex-
igencies of approaching disease. Unques-
tionaby Yet how many neglect to practi-
eaIly recognize this plain truth when health
i in the balance. OF the many premonito-
ry symptoms of disease a hacking cough is
the most prophetic of peril. Arrest it at the
outset with DR.. Wisharts Pine Tree Tar Cor
dial, and so avoid Consumption, Bronchitis.
inflammation of the Lungs, Coughs, Colds
and, indeed, all Affections of the Respiratory
Organs are entirely cured by this sovereign
remedy. which also eradicates Dyspepsia,
Gravel, Piles, Nervous Debility, Torpidity Of
the Liver, Urinary Difficulties, Constipation,
Palpitation of the Heart, Scrofulous Alice
tious, and the infrmaties peculiar to the
gentler sex. This cordial derives its virtues
from the vegetable kingdom, and is infinite
" to be preferred, both on account of it,
superior efficacy and freedom from nauseous
and injurious properties to the official drugs
so often administered with no other effect
than to offend the palate and disorder the
stomach. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial can
always be relied on to do what is claimed
for it. Sold by all druggists. Principal
Depot No. 9lG Filbert Street, Philadel
phia. nov l5-ly
Smyrna times., 1877-01-03

HEAVY REPUBLICAN GAINs.-A special
election was held in Indiana on Tuesday.
to fill vacancy in the State Senate caused
by the death of the former incumbent
The district in which the election was held
has been democratic. 1t now elects Doxy.
the Republican candidate, Madison county
giving him 100 m ljority. As the results
dependent upon the election were i'm
portant. unusual efforts were made by tn .
Democrats to elect their candidate. The
election Of the Democratic candidate would
have made the Senate Democratic by one
majority while the election of the Repuh-
lican candidate makes it Republican by
one majority. 1t is noticeable that this cleo
ton was in a section where some Of the
Democrats have been making threats OF
violence in behalf of Tilden.
At a special election on the Goth, for
Joint Representative from Montgomery
and Parke counties. Indiana, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of Stoddard,
Democrat, A. NJ. Scott. Republican, was
elected by majority Of three hundred, a
Republican gain of $50 over the October
election.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-03
FOR SALE.

A very Valuable Farm of 90 acres situated near
smyrna on the road leading TO Dover. A good s
room frame house barn and Other buildings; about
2U0O peach trees and variety OF apple and cherry
trees. Persons wishing to view the premises can
apply to Richard Reed living thereon. Further par.
ticularS to CHAS. G. LARKIN,
22-3m Real Estate Agent. Chester. Penn.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-03
Election Notice.

The Stockholders of the Fruit Growers National
Bank of Smyrna. Del. win hold a meeting at The
Bank on Tuesday the Wh proximo between the
hours of and o'clock. p NJ for the purpose of Gee
ting eleven Directors 70 serve the ensuing year
=. +. WlLDS, Cashier.
sMYREA Dec. 4th, 1876. dec6-5t
Smyrna times., 1877-01-03
FOWL
RAYMOND STAND,J

Cor. Commerce and Main SITS, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
CHANGE OF TINE.

On and after MONDAY, November 9TH 1876 sun
DAYS excepted, trains Will run follows:
Smyrna times., 1877-01-03
Maryland & Delaware II. II.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, November eth 1876 trains
will run daily as follows, sunday excepted:
Smyrna times., 1877-01-03

JUNCTION A rEr,KwATrn l.. r.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-03
PRICE-LIST
OF THE
SMYRNA NURSERY,
a. SCOUT. Proprietor.
SMYRNA, DEL.
1000 PEACH TREES

follows: Mountain Rose. Reeves Favortc stump
G World. Wards Late. Shiplcys Late Red Kccns
lte, Crawfords Late-10 cts. each, So per hundred.
u nj
Smyrna times., 1877-01-03

A store House occupied by j. f. Williams, on Main
Street Apply 70 s. r. MASON
Dee. 5th 1876,
Smyrna times., 1877-01-03

Situation wanted by lady as Housekeeper cr to do
PLAN sewing ana Chamber Work in fanny App.y
to ZINES Once. dec 21-tf
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-27

sued for His Income Tax

New York Jan. 21-Grcene. b..
Raum. commissioner of Internal rev
snue, has sent letterto the retiring
United States Attorney Bliss, ac-
knowledging this receipt of a note
from the lsttcr advising commission.
ers Raum Of the institution - suit
against Samuel j. Tilden for the re-
oovcry Of fifteen thousand dollars uns
paid taxes, due upon income. The
commissioner writes Bliss: "Your
.otion in this matter has mT approval,
my aim has been to treat Mr. Tilden
Just % 4 would any other citi zen. II
be. owes the government
taxes, and declines 10 pay them: |
see no reason Why he should be cs-
empt from prosecution more than any
other citizens. Wlii,c the canvass
lasted thought it unnecessary and
uswise to institute proceedings
against him, and instruotions from the
ofiice Of Sept. Goth, 1876, TO you in
regard to suits for income tax, were
The same, but were given to number
Of other United States district attor-
neys where it was believed taxes OF
that description we're due. ! trust
you will pu. your saeeessoF in posses
sion Of fscts in connection with the
subject 80 that when the time comes
for now trial, he will be prepared to
present the cause ofthe United States
in such manner as the merits Of the
case require.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-27
SOUTH CAROLINA.
ESJolxc THE STATE OFFICERS.

ENJoIxG THE STATE OFFICERS.
New York, eJan, 27-A Columbia
special says; Judge Nackey has
granted preliminary injunction, re.
straining State Treasurer Cardoza and
Comptroller Gen. Dun, respectively,
to restrain them from drawing any
warrants or paying out funds from
the state treasury under the appro-
priation bill passed by the Mackey
hoase At its late session, upon the
ground that the body which pretended
70 originate aud pass It was not Ie-
gal house of representatives.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-27
,tS,djn .ha1 q.

5t6adin9 shA1 tke f0eiIo b. r.. mca-
sure should preoede it At any time.
Messages were received from the
house announcing the passage Of the
elsosasal coapromiss bib, and that
the Yeaissr nd sie red the enrolled
bill % bs delivered 70 tho president.
The Pacific railroad bill was again
called up and rad u length, when
Thurman, in charge Of the bill, yield
ed for N executive session and when
the doors were ro-opeaed the senate
|adjourned.
4r. Knott, from the judiciary com
mittse, in case Of Belford, OF Colora-
do, 70 ported favoring his admissioa
and aid 10 would call il up for &C
tion Tuesday.
-Four members Of the Louisiaas re-
turning bssrd were pssssnted At the
bsr Il The house, but owing to the
republican members being absent st
. caucus, were temporarily with
drawn.
Tho house went into co mmittee Of
the whole on the Indian appropria-
tics q, n So - ==.=ss= =.~ : =.=s ~
The committee, without adopting any
|6pos.ant amendments, ross and report
ID The bill TO the houss aud Il was
passed.
Tbs Louidass rstarniag board vas
again brought before The bar. In answer
to question Of the speaker, what sx-
cuse b had to make, Wells said that two
membefs Of the board h.d Just arrived
~ 1ks1 tims Tor 1 sda6eGeacs Abost
their sasvssA tn sthse nsnbers made
the sans request. =
Lysds, thsrsapon, o1sred Two resolu-
tioasi adjudging the witnesses in con
tsmpt. and ordering them to appear be-
fors the iavsuliG aiae csaaittse and
produce ths desired papsrs, meantime to
be kept in custody.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-27

KuGEaE SUES HALE SISTERS.

New York, Jan, 21-ln the suit OF
the half sisters Of Eugene Sue, Rose
and Blanche, against the executor Of
the estate Of their father, late Dr.
Niles, Judgment has been given
against them. The Judge holds that
the plaintiffs have not made out = case
which makes it the duty OF the court
to interfere to protect the funds from
improper acts Of the trustees.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS
WAsIHefoK.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

k1tsfo-Ss
Washingtoa, Jan. 27-The republican
caucus has chosen Nsssrs. Garfield and
Hoar y the Representatives Of their party
on house braach to the tripsrtite elscter-
n commission. McCrary declined the
nSslinaEion. Hear lnd Aa ssts 10 10 for
Haae cssseld ~ shs u1eninou,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-27

New YORK Markes.


s;s,s.ss Chicago, Jan. ~.
WMgAT--Ftrm and shadc higher ssas
gos cAsh; / ~ for March. 4.
cQkN-Wsak snd iexsr; ~ cash 4sss March,
OATS NoninaIly weak s. s1ass5g for Fehrp-
Ary 35S6tsssss March.
RYE-O.
Dkxtxr-bHctxHgsd,
fORK -lieavy and lower; 10 ~ 10, .eatii. 10 ~
fsr March.
LAlp-Hak and lower; 10 20 fas cash; II, IS
fbr March.
(. wHTsKY-l 05.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-27

co1al1ss.
HoUsE.
TINE coAPRoAlsE BILL.

TINE COMPROMISE BILL.
Washington Jan. 26-Payns Chair
MAD OF the committee closed the de. 4
hAte with hrief speecl, and the
clerk proceeded to call the vote, amid
~ no.e inssass Eescissmsas. . As-re-
publican after republican voted
aNay" that vote seemed to cause
surprise to many, who had suppcssd
That fully or hslf The rspublicans
would support the bill. The speaker
directed the clerk to call his nsme
and his response 81 "yea" Vas gree
ted with applause. Finally the count
was completed, the result was ~
nounced: Ayes l6I, Nays 50. fEl
The nays were Baker OF Indians,
Baker of New York, B.llou, Banks,
Blackburn, Blair, Bradford, Brown,
OF Kansas, Burchard Of Illinois, Butts,
Caldwell of Alabama, Cannon, Carr,
Dasssll, Cste, Coagr, Cfosnse, Dan
ford, Dcaaison, Dobbins, Dnnnell,
DunhAn, Evans, EAnes, Ffys, For
ncy, Frost, freeman, Garfield, Hale,
Harrison, Headee, Henderson, Hoge,
Hsbbell, Hurd, Hurlbut, Hymar,
Jones, Of Kentucky, Joyce, Kseasa.
kimbsll, Knott, LApham, LAs
renee, Lynch. Magooo, MiIlikso,
Mftis, Monroe, Nah, O'Nclil, Packer,
Plaisted, Poppleton, Pratt, Parmar,
Rainey Roblason Rust sinssstoa,
sinnickson, Simmons, Small, Saith,
Of Pennsylvania, Smith, Of Georgia,
s.owell, Thornburg, Townsend, Of
Nov York. Tufts, Won Yoorhees
IVso>e, II Ohio, Wait, sldros, Wal
lace Of South Carolins, Wallace "
Pennsylvaai., White, whitoey, Vii
liams, Of New York, Williaus, Of
Wisconsin, Williams, Of Ala bama,
Wood, Of Pennsylvania Woodburn,
aud Woodworth.
sersa de.oo1... ed sevsS rspab-
licans were absent, q follow: King,
sComn., Eghsrt, w WiGginston, Lard,
Hsyss, BIN Stsvsnl, Casson, Phil.
.lip., schum.ker, Odell, Ross -
Wheeler.
lA
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-27
Tropble. Of An Insurance comp.n )

1f0U bies q An 1ntuftnte Compkny y
New York Jan. 27-Charles E.
Of Long Island. was yester-
LAY appointed receiver Of the Met
ropolitan Fire Insurance company OF
this city The company has assets
enough TO pay all liabilities in full.
leaving sufficient to repay the stock.
holders Il leasts80 cents on the dollar
and perhaps in full. Depreci.ting
0soieitieS and low rates Of FIRE risk.
made this wind up of business neces'
ssry.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-27

DEMOCRATIC rKLEdRANs.
AL tslegTsns IN rsiatioa to the Ore
goa cass passing betwesa New York and
Oregoa during Decenbsr are in Tie
ha.ds a ~ sssate coaalitsss bst hays
NOT yet bssa examined.
The bsljosins was pssosded By ;
.brief bus soalsMhat aainAtsd dis
= ! ! iawhtoABr - I Geivss Frye
ssd Hosr were the principle partic-
ipstes. Frye insisted that no doubt
full Republicans should be placed On
fthis consultation. Hosf being one Of
those q whom his remsrk was appsf.
emily aiassd, repellsd The impu.stion
with sasssltseas apdl sts1sd that ks
neither sought nor wanted sn sppoia,
nsnt . ~ eoani1so. Tho Sub
ject d engagin1 counsel to prsssat
|ihs repuhlicaa acass. to ~ tripar,
tits tribusal wss considered
md. a1lion sdjonrned - NE meeting
Mooday. Il wss stated howevsf thsI
: 1uabef Of eminent conseitutiess
lawyers had aissa5y voluntcerst
their services without iee. &
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26

TuKRE was q terrific thunderstorm In
London on July 9th. Three psais Of
thunder were heard in quick succession
at Kilburn. and u sheet Of Gre flashed
10 the street. The th~orouehfars for
some distance seemed to 30 in flames.
and . material similar 10 molten metal
descended. leaving behind elinkers from
an inch to xiI or seven inehesin circum-
ference. The street for q distance Of
afty yards Was covered. something like
. couple Of bushels having been picked
up by persons in the nsighborhool. A
child named Frost, Who Was running
from ons house to another. was struck
with some Of the liquid aud Was severe
iy burned. The irs-ball then struck a
telegraph wire, which passed over the
street. completely burning II up for q
distance Of i've hundred yards. Foe
ten ,sinutss after the fall Of the thun.
.lrr.bolt the whole neighborhood Was en-
,slopsd in q thick blue and yellow fog.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26

ths Fire Associates. oompoesd OF the
meu who served In tho Fire Department
undsr the whitney regime. offer their sor.
| vices 10 Chief Scannell with . view Of
| doubling upthe Fire Department and e.
ercising special supervision over the hose,
| 70 prevent is damage BY the mob. Fire
IL tbe \ thing most feared. The com.
mittee and police authorities express the
greatest confidence In their ability 10 han
die the mob. 90 far - sighting ID concerned.
| but the CONGREGATIONS are an ever present
source Of anxiety. The committee meet
| this evening one hour earlier than they
| aid lsst night, and arms and ammunition
received from Denicia will DO served out
n necessary and . meeting Of the veterans
| Of tho late war 10 called at Horticultural
Hail at 0 p. n. for organization and ID
| likely 10 bring ont . numerous and valu'
This morning, In the Police Court. q
number Of participants In last nights out.
rsres we're convicted and will b sentenced
tomorrow. The loss Of property by thu
Beals street wharf fire wss greatly sxag'
cersted BY previous accounts, and IL seeml
doubtful II tho total will 90 above one
hundred thousand dollars; particulars have
moi been obtained. Notwithstanding pre-
vious reports OF deaths from last night'l
| disturbances. but one case II yet verified
At the Coroner's Office. that OF Herman
0udewill, note taller Of the London and
San Francisco Bank, and II 10 probable
that be 10 the only wounded one whose
wounds have ~ yet resulted fatally. Com
| psrstiyely few OF the injured rioters are
known, a. they were mostly carried Oh by
| their friends. The list Of wounded already
reported seems 10 DO confirmed - far - II
goes. Everything Il perfectly quiet 70
| dsy, but no relaxation Of vigilance will be
permitted, a. Il 10 likely that trouble will
break out again 1t nightfall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26

Tue passengers on the steamship
Gsrmanie. which Left New York OH the
3Oth Of June. held 4 Fourth Of July
celebration In mid-ocsan. Early in the
morning q large paper kite was success.
fully raised. bearing on its face the
American eagle. At three In the after.
noon there were games for the sailors
on the forward deck. which included
climbing a CREASED pole. dancing and
coek.fghtine. Al four o'clock dinner
was served. and after dinner the follow.
ing toasts were given /; "Ths Day ".
Celebrate" "Qaeen Victoria" "Ths
President" ''our Voyage" England
and America" 1.-THE Learned Pro
fsssions." aud "Tho Ladies'" The
Rev. Stephen II. Tying. Jr.. Of New
York. tho Rev. Dr.. Bartlett. Of Indian.
spolis. Thomas q. Sherman. Of New
York. aud Judge Hoadlsy, 81 Cinein-
natl. spoke in response. The Rev.
Fred. Bell. OF Brooklyn. aud Gssrrs
Eignold. favored the company with
music. while Maurice Strakoseh played
the piano. kilograms were read from
Uppernavik. Greenland. whose inhabit.
ants bad been terrified at the appear
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26

GENERAL aAnyixID seems to BE- one
u the few Republicans In Ohio who
have the backbone to stand by their
convictions. lie says frankly that tho
party has always been successful in the
State when ID has been faithful to its
hard.money principle. and has been
defeated whom IL has bees false. He
believes the people were educated on
the financial question by the campaign
Of 1876. and be Is in favor Of trust
ing 10 the same course again. He OPP
poses all efforts to repeal the Iesump.
ton Act and rijieulss the idea Of ths
United States attempting to rsmonetizs
silver when all the other nations refuse
10 do Il. lie is warmly in favor Of the
P~rssidsnt's policy. and believes the
people are on his side. In the midst Of
the prevailing weakness OF Ohio Rspsb-
licans this manly talk 10 a. refreshing
- = breath of pure air.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26
rnK s.S rSAxcr.oo RIOT.

The mob against the Chinese in San
Francisco last night was melted and car
RED on BY the most vicious part Of the
population. the hoodlums. The honest
wsrkingmsn Of the city took no part in
IL; and the honest workingmsn showed
their good sense in standing aloof. The
Chinese question can be grappled BY
Congress and by Congress only. The
Cinnamon NOW here are under the pro-
lection Of the Government. They
came to this country under q solemn
treaty made BY the Government with
China. By the tsrms Of that treaty they
are placed on q level with every ethel
inhabitant Of the land. To kill them ID
as much murder as the slaying Of a M.
tive-born American. They have q right
TO live here and . right to work here,
until the Burlinsame treaty isrescindsd,
and the Vigilance Committee Of San
Francisco will see 10 IL that their rights
In this regard are respected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26
THE RAILRoADs MUST YIELD.

The greatest labor agitation which has
ever visited any nation IL now In pro-
grsss In this country. The men who
have arrsysd themselves against capital
are terribly in earnest In this Aght. The
capitalists themselves are no less in
earnest. and they have What the poor
man has not. money TO back them. Il
remains to b seen whether money can
heal labor In . long siege. We do not
believe that Il car. Money ID. Ike other
commodities. psrishabls. and this fact
gives the lahorsn . trsusaasus aAvan-
,sge. They can destroy In one night
what Ii has taken ysars 10 sseumulaie.
They hare already begun 70 show their
power in this respect. Millions Of dol.
lars worth Of property belonging 70 the
Psnnsylvania. and Baltimore and Ohio
roads. has already bsss wiped out Of e.
~istsnee. These men mean business.
They intend To have living wages. or NO
wages ai all. They will get the living
wages. or the tracks Of every raiirssd In
the land will Be- tern up.
The newspaper agents Of the rail-
roads are shrisking loudly for the pro-
lection Of the corporations. They tell
IA that Law and order must BE- sustained;
that the strikers are impeding travel
over the roads. and thus injuring the
pablo. The premises are correct. but
the conclusions are utterly false. These
men are taking the only means In their
povsr to enforce their demands. To
strike anil allow other men to run the
trains wouli 10 suicidal. The corPor-
ations must be brought to terms. and
the only way To force them TO terms. 10
to strike them In The most tender point.
the pocket. by stopping the trains.
aud thus preventing them FROM making
money. the strikers will eventually force
them to pay . fair price for . fair days
work. Il 10 the only plan Of action
open 10 them. and thsy have done we'll
in embracing IL.
Not . single esnt'a worth Of private
property has been destroyed By the stri-
ksn up 10 this time. Their deprsda-
tioas have been confined to the rail-
roads. and they have shown . law-abid.
lug spirit. which Is srsdiiabls to them.
aud an honor to the nation which they
represent. They are lighting simply for
justice. for brssd for their wives and
children. They have . right to the
justice. and their wives and children
have . right to the bread. Their object
IL . noble one; aud they are bound to
win In the end. How many more lives
will BE- sacrificed. aud how much more
property destroyed. the railroad coups-
mics must decide. The conflict 10 N
unequal one. aud the railroad Ia the
under dog in the fight. The companies
must yield in the end. aud ny yielding
now they viii save much valuable prop
erty and many human lives.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26

A SEw element shows signs Of coming
to the surface in the 0his Democratic
Convention. The Texas Pacific subsidy
advocates talk Of sending an Agent there
to persuade the platform architects to
leave out the time-honorsd plank about
eternal opposition TO subridiss, on the
ground that il is NOT sspsdisnt fer the
Northern Democrats to unite against
this scheme. lest they drive the South
cru brethren ovsr 10 the Republicans In
Congress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26
sGooHp DisPAToH.
Operations OF the Vigilance Tom.
ssietss ro-Day The Casualties
Of Last Night Greatly ExaEger.
RteSf.

San Francisco, July 26.-Tho rooms OF
tho Committee Of Safety present an active
appearances to-day. citizens coming forward
by hundreds TO enrol themselves. and II
seems probable that by night from five TO
ten thousand men will DO available for any
emergency. A great number Of clerks are
busy districting those enrolled In their ne
spective wards; after which they will be
told on BY companies. The members Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26

THE FoorIiour is the title Of q neat
little daily dramatic Journal Just started
in San Francisco by Stuart 4 0atman,
publishers and proprietos. A copy Of
the nrst issue lies before US. and 1t Ger.
tsinly 10 the most tssisfully planned,
arranged and executed paper In Its way
that was ever issued gu the Pacific
Coast. II Is evidently well edited.
looks very healthy. and We wish IL oil
desirable success.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26

The SrHISo ISYLuEScr.-LavenJer
felt the Spring influence q few days ago.
but the bad weather confined his muse
10 the following confession
Ilovs bat one but one
iov dear that tneis 10 me
Id tell NO Que beneath the sun.
BeeausS that one IL NE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26

r.. .o. Ioo,t.l,ow,. Jailv life 4.
..m.,,;n. Z, ,b;. s.r. m, Bosto.
n.-nlI ..u. ria. ..,Iy tales n com
n.,.,,,.,. u,h, h,...,a,, and ~ IN. d.v
- go. on, Tor w.lt which
,.h..nn an han, or,~o -s.co,I;u, IN
a.. ,@..,,,,,,o, m. ,si, "a firm .sd
49, 81 ~. ~.,ts n. hold. him.
-, n.,,.o,,v rn1.h, n. does no,
~. TOO mo,n;ns, in III, sam. direc.
49,. ,.,v.,,.. ~, ,on,. a.;,v Every
n. .s;.,.,. =,
"' o
~
mas anythins 'yps' Whicni IN inos0y 'n'
case. He studies his matter carefully
altar II ia In print. Little, II any Of his
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26
suPEmINrENDRNr CURTIS.

The carl Of Captain s. 7. Curtis Is
printed In another column Of the NEWS
to-day. ], is . plain, manly document
which bears upsn its face the impresa Of
truth and honesty. General Williams
has made an examination Of the charges.
and has failed to find anything TO u s
tain them. We do not believe Mr.. Cur
tis has been guilty Of any Intentional
wrong.