davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-08
NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.

The undersigned would inform the public that
be has removed bis Boot and Shoe Shop to the
room lately occupied by Jos Dearing, Ia shaws
Row, Market street, where be is prepared to at
tend to the wsnts Of all who need anything in bis
line. All work done ny him viii be Of the best
material, and guaranteed to be frst'oass IN every
respcct. Repairing promptly attended to. All
kinds of Leather and Shoe Findings for sale,
JOHN sCHIEFER.
Clearheld, Pa, July Is, ls77-6m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-08

mn, ouhz oiIf, June 10, lo",
Inls pace mas sprung up slnce .ne s
opening ol oao onc Sana', ~ hoM nu"'gv's gS ,
ABOUT o,Voo 0i = Popus'loh; an, ihe
nouscs nc are al s.ono anu w1il 1i, ou,'t, S
Inc people W. are mostly nng.'Sn . anu
rrencn' we are now oniy apou, ,
twenty-lve mlies from wnere Lnglanu i,
wageu m 1ne Asnan'ee wa, ,na . ,ew ee,t yen,s nS
aso' w ray n eero un''' 'no IN. .o,u' Ian anu
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-08
Clearfeld Nursery.

ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY
THE undersigned, having established Nur-
Il sery on the Pike, about half way between
CleAfGeld and curwensyille, is prepared to fur.
nish all kinds of FRUIT TREES, (standard and
dwarf) Evcrgreens, shrubbery, Grape Vines,
Gooseberry, Lawton Blackberry, Strawberry,
and Raspberry Vines. Also. Siberian Crab Trees,
Ounce, and early scarlet Rhubarb, &c. Orders
promptly attended to. Address,
j.. d. WRIGHT,
sen2O. .ss.y CurwenNllc, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-08

DYING AWAY From HoME.-How
sad thing TO feel that one must die
away from home. Tell not the invalid
who is yearniug after his distant coun-
try, that the atmosphere around him
is soft that the gales are filed with
balm, and the flowers are springing
from the green earth he knows that
the softest air TO his heart would be
the air which hango over his native
land, that more grateful than all the
gales OF the South would breathe the
low whispers of anxious affection that
the icicles elinging to his own caves
and the snow beating against his own
windows would be far more pleasant
to his eyes than the bloom and vcrdure
which only more forcibly remind him
how far he is from that one spot which
is dearer TO him than the world beside.
lie may indeed find estimable friends
who will do all in their power TO pro
mote his comfort and assuage his
pains bnt cannot supply the place Of
the long-known and long-lovod they
cannot read as in book the mute Ian
guage Of his face they have not learn
cd to waitupon his habits andanticipatc
his wants and he has not learned TO
communicate without hesitation all bis
wishes, impressions and thoughts to
them. He feels that he is astranger
and more desolate feling than that
could not visit his soul. How much
is expressed by that form Of Oriental
bcncdiction "May you die among
your kindred" Hi Efil LfHI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-08
MUCH IN LITTLE.

Our vanity is the constant enemy
of our dignity.
"A round of pleasure--A prone.
made concert.
When our vices quit us, We hatter
ourselves that we quit our vices.
-Ho who swears informs us that
his bare word is not to be credited.
Folks don't "fail' nowadays.
They task the advice OF their creditors.
Vanity makes menridiculons,pride
odiqas, aLd ambition terrible.-Seele.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-08
In rHE SuRz CANAL, June IA, 1877
Left Port Said this morning through

the canal to the city of Suoz, ninety
miles distant. At this period OF writ
ing We are about forty miles from Port
Said, and right in the midst Of the
great Sahara Desert The excessive
heat makes the white sand glisten SO
that it dazzles the eyes that one can
hardly see. Just imagine the ther-
mometer from 80 to 1O5 degrees in the
shade, and you can form an idea Of the
heat here. We are all dressed in linen
clothes and the heat makes us perspire
so that the whole suit will be saturated.
1t is the hottest place | was ever in.
There is no rain during the whole
year and the ground is only dampened
by the dew.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-08
NEW SERIES--VOL. Is, NO. 81

dred miles from Jerusalem and forty
from Joppa. SO you can sec that |
am in the Holy Land, mentioned in the
Bible. Port Said is the outlet Of the
Suez Canal, that famous piece of French
engineering. The canal is ninety miles
in length and fifty feet in width. Only
one vessel can go through at time, and
there is a whole feet Of them lying
here to go through tomorrow. The
canal connects the Mediterranean with
the Red Sea, and cuts off about 5000
miles of route for vessels to China, In
dia, &c. II costs q vessel about $500
to go through but they will be saving
at that, as It takes about eight weeks
by the old route, around by the Cape
Of Good Hope, whereas to go through
the canal it occupies about forty-cight
hours.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-08

"A poor man, who was i'll, being
asked by a gentleman whether he had
taken any remedy, replied" No, aint
taken any remedy, but I've taken lots
O. physic,n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09
CITY Ann rOLiCE items.

A SERIOUS CHARGE.-Henfy Pierre and
James Augustus lost their freedom at
the corner of Burgundy and Barracks
streets, and were locked up In the Third
Precinct Station, charged with attempt
ing to rescue q fugitive from justice.
They are also charged with being dan
gerous and suspicious characters.
ARREST OF A Observation-Disclosures ". Nell
son, at the request OF Ii. Il. Davis. was
taken into the Seventh Station charged
with having, on the night OF February
1st, burglariously entered the premises
of John Rowland, on Pension street,
between Chestnut and Coliseum, and
stolen silver saucer.
BLOWING A WATCHMAN's WHISTLE
J. X. Hickson, private Waterman,
blew away his liberty last night by blow
ing watchman's whistle at the corner
OF Chestnut and Jackson streets. HEX
son was incarcerated in the Sixth Sta
ton.
SwINDINa.- George Simmons, q con-
tractor, was taken In from off the levee
head Of st. Louis street and lodged in
the Harbor Station, charged by I'll.
Johnson and others with swindling.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09

The all absorbing topic nowadays 10
the reception and parade Of His Majes--
ty, the King of the Carnival. Old end
young, rich and poor, seem to ente-
into the spirit OF the Carnival, and we
are sure that the displays Of Monday
and Tuesday next will fully equal any
similar event in the history OF New Or
leans. On Monday Rex will ar
rive and be received With becoming
honors. On Tuesday the day parade
will be magnificent, and at night the
Mistick Krewe Of Comus will give one
OF their rich and instructive pugeants.
The balls will all be largely attended.
The following extract from the Chicago
Courier shows that our Carnival is at
tracing attention abroad as well as
with ourselves:
The Illinois Central Railroad, always
In the van Of enterprise, is making eG-
tensiye arrangements to run special
trains from Chicago to New Orleans vt
the tine Of the Mardi Gra5 carnival
festival. The Illinois Central has just
perfected q programme by which faster
time will be made on all its lines than
ever before, and us 1t controls and op'
crates the only through line 10 the far
far South, the advantages offered by II
are unequalled by any other road.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09
AID FOR CUBA.
The Latest of the Expeditions for the Re
lief of the struggling Patriots.
TF,om tho Sunday News. !

fFlom tho Sunday Eews.l
There is q tnDgiy su',stsn iutsd report cur
ret IN local Cuban e,r.l 3 that on Wedne, dsy
last one Of the heayiest III pments 81 arms
and munitions of wsr ever made from this
port Tor tho aid OF 'hs rtvoluionis's ii the
/" ever faithful isDs" was effected. From the
hin and suggestions el,sued Pom resident
Cubaps ~ "a NttDs reporter, The following very
we'll authenticated tnets were gained:
The bch ouer Bovine, Capt Vaughn, ciear-
cd from New H. dfOTd gu Tho rs b Of las
month, ostensibly for Charleston, s Foor
DAYS lat Il vessel aps ering t" her desrrip-
ton was noted cruising Ga al Il G It Barnt-
gat. For several days m)s rt0us Wy gees
we're made eff shore by Sc vernl snoit = o ps
aud fishing bosts, which baf, It 10 said. h,'' Ii
loaded during the hight ID toxtS, G ~
etc, tent from New York by roll The
moy eme,tttf ,hs,e cr.1t we're und he SUI
pervision Oft two 8 ranger, who bad Q, me to
Barnsgat eariv in the week.
The Anal laIps we're made On W1s'n"sda5
NOR ing Iaat ,.t daybreak, when The IN We
10 rents II the susyissou tea wfye VII CHI d
by one of tho men at the Iste-seying sistio .
1t IL said that Is, 900 stand OF arms aad nes,lY
100 600 car ridges were eubarkei and sue
ce4sutly OF away. the cot a1and arIc!e s
were acked IN snap boxes ana h'nr b.rrelH.
The ex oedi ion Is SAID TO bs the { ii boot oil
one TIA W, S organized i'll this CT i've wee Ks
pg,, when q vessel was char FER. q IRON we'll
knowa firm Of shipping merchants IN O'd
slip, and nus rated only oy ZONE hitc 10 The
charter party, after the & sa!er pSri Of the
cargo had BEEN embark d
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09
THE co URTs.
super,or t,rimInaI Court.

Referring to the woman Josephine Tsylor,
who was bsfore this court on Wednesday, II
was said in the report Of the proceedings that
she had been acquitted on account of the in
formality Of the commitment, made or1t by
Judge Milsenberger, of tho Second Municipal
Court. Tnis Uss an error, the commitment
vas made by Judge Ssaes the predecessor OF
Judge Miten berger.
superior Criminal Court.
All cas- es, being mostly Of the old docket,
were indefinitely postponed.
Judge Whitaker had addressed to each OF
tn" 'iic' judges the!'ollo wing circular:
Dear Sr--It will muoh facilitate the pro-
gees, of bu ines, and contribute to the ends
Of justice, If you cause to be warded 10
this oour', ~ promptly as possible the re-
cords Of tue several cases investiga cd by you,
hat result in eommls'ais for trial here. |
beg to suggest thai, 10 far ~ practicable, they
BIZ sent here % tie day following the conclu-
sion Ut the vsstig stion
Re p ctf1lly.
WIN. Il WHITAKER. Judge.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09

ILondon Telegram to ew Yo ileral}.I
Tue shop 4 M chichester ds,v red an "d'
drt ~ last nj Ii IL tie rhen-r Il vi, Mall
ches e., 10 the comp u Of hat hate T. q
,hs O mems l. Mrs NJ pther eloqusat ahd
noble defense. He sci he WAS the frt
Bishop OF the Church vi Eoliaud. if not tue
first Bishop Of Chris g Church, that ever ad-
di esst q y cot grega ion Ia q ths~re. Arl'tt g
taught hia ,bat tragedy w.s great nus re-
meDt for PM yng The p.sson.. He thu u2s
tLat 30 one could leAve "A good perform 'nce
of Hsmtet or o hello vi h,ut feeling bus Ms
lure levated and stsongsuep
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09
spEEaE PAYMENTS.
VIVA. I. Thought Of the Presidents
Recommendations.
Especial D.spstch To tue World.I

Especial Dlspatch Ia tue World.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. Il il 'hs de- ided
opinion Il is,dtng members OF Soagte-- iii t
no action will be taken dasin tho (, uf W. chs
lot oSthe 70 eat re'si1n npo1 IN" re1r'up-
ton o. tp Gle paymtnp. S1on!d the Pr s.
d-s :tni IN. Il ion 10 settled Ia son days, Hpd
=. ttrmeps within thaS .iEno, u "tro' eaJrs
will b lusde 70 toiee tbreIgh It lrge nun Der
# bulls ow ~eyeI- ogge y tt'U Cad lock ia
tho man issue u ms an tT UHdrr hi
pressure II l. considered pIuhHbis by prCini-
men; Iue,nterS # tn. W.yt and Ne n Com.
m ttee tint u p4ft, If ms III tb~ une' & res
r. comne 4. & by III" Pf,.si @ =. ~ acbl Wes-
sage OF StHertns n u1 iaktu Jpn d tRs5ec,
wha ever 81 uIay nH o. n Oos OF tbs
eausea of III III, s, sc. 10 kihg II - # 20 III
fl iii ~, than rssnu 10 M r. c3tHDJrhrlIR
the n u.nl Of The $50 Ug0 OJO lut III zoe IS ie
Of subsidi ~ 80 H. ~ Ct ala TO reeve 'hs
at nLuu OF The frieLds OF r b'-D.n:a.! c cur
reBcy ~ It. ,~s ef,i,y ntif-' tn Mr btsUn 5
not:c+, aud might 10 pass, uutsr II general
rnss, If bn iG-ss ,hlougn u lower b .oibes
II u,u It be- hdniiJted, toa~ver, t1"t RI str ~ &
Opposition il NANTES ef t, my Important
step IN inc di,ection jn1i:a'd by the Pres =
dent's mes sage among some prominent Demo
Gratis. Il Is Idle, obey arSn 20 III netsur,'.
10 tho last Inonih of oHe Admthis ra,loh
whose Only retu't w,ud. b. 10 hamper and
perpiex the next gov Ii +nt Il IL better
nnj.r the ciicn n stauces 80 tet tie crminR
President begin sud rotnpla 'hs fina; s'ep1
wish W II Lrirg resuuip.oa aad s,eo'e ps. =
mtuta.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09

C1rY HorE1--Louis Benton, Jr. ClevelSaa; W
A NJ ,nro., Va; tlataew Bal ;, N Y; Mrs Eaost, W
ksridgs; l. K Barber, Jr. OW sma't, 4 j Pra-
,lsr, q 4 Grave, " D, Nils; e Davidson, ri. er:
sli-s N y Perkins, Mss JULIA Norman D Nor
wool, J. n Perkins, Iitn:on; Miss Alice Wade,
bIisa Sable krr, aIisa Mlnuie ker, West Felicia
De- L j Howard, st Louis; lob Monsg me aud
W.T., 4 T. - ,tgoneeEg. wife ard child L.; Joun
Meio,.f, CHM; Jao Braid, Laar, nsebure; J D
Chlms. ARK; J l. t,srhar, lie aad child. Y;
Ei~ Powell, .nt&rio; Jos sni h aud wife, ny; J
u Nawso:, i a NsYsoa, l. White, W l. lloyd.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09

From The Cincinnati Ccmmerci !. ]

The New YORK Sun has pursued peculiar
policy toward tho pom for couhting tne riec'
,rai vet. White he bill Wa rend,ng IL WIS
slant. tr uuGs cidsd After tho disrns'l NJ
ami ,is auo vii N by bit Sen t. AMI Hons~,
he Sen indicated paspose 10 oppo q ; and
AFTER the Commissioners het bttn chusen,
tbs ft.h inesubs Of the j,iics.rs 'f@Hca tx
c.p5ed, it dsuja,, d op.n hostility, al Is no"
epeaa. d III attacking a lAaa aleua1y decided
upon, and to viii all p+rte' ar, 10 cnn-
r,,,.,ea that it IL not pos,ib 10 "" "a X upon
H. l. my ba the San is rppfthsbsise ;hs'
IN. ,t.sz t will ba the eiscir, If Htyos AID
VIII, G es, sad WINS TO oe III a 'si'1o tn say
10 tue Democracy, {" There. toia you 80.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09
HnyincibIe in Peace; Invisible In war.

tFrom Magazine of American History
The suthor-hip OF tG,s npnc,istic witticism
h., gent rfstlv bten attributed 10 the Hon.
Ben Hill, OF Geofai., who recently applisd u,
on the floor If Con4resf, to 'he pr sent day.
rhe merit Of 1T bsiopg4 t. the Late Capt. Geo.
H. D roy, better know" ty too nom de plume
Of john n o. Xix Wben stationed as 3 n
Ffanci. co he was nvit.t 10 II public dinner
gwen by co upapy 1T State militia. Beng
cal ed upon for t}ts, thoogh guest, 3
ud no. rprsss his Iowa for satire, al d &C.
oosdIrgiy give: "rne California Mililia-1n'
viocib!e i'll Peace; Invisible in War"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09
CITY Hall,

Yesterday Mr.. Edwards, Administra-
tor of Waterworks, the City Surveyor,
Mr.. +. M. Mcmillan, the engineer, OF
the Nurta American Ice Company. Mr..
s. Bennett and FL. BoDzano met in the
Mayors parlot to consult in regard to
the Tangipahoa Waterworks ana to try
and interest Senator Jones, OF Nevada.
It is thought Senator Jones will furn-
ish one. half OF the amount II other
capitalists will put up the balance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09
stale HOUSE.

Messrs. George W. Hadspetb, II. Per-
robin and 9. 9. Duson, all Democrats,
have respectively qualified and entered
upon the discharge Of their respective
duties as Judge, District Attorney ard
Sheriff in the st. Landry district.
Cain Sartain, Of Carroll, was this
morning in the House. expecting that
his case contrasting the seat OF Nicholas
Burton might be reported upon to-day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09

Yesterday was the beginning OF new
era in life of our friend, Mr.. John b.
Wisendorff and her whom he made his
wife, Miss Maggie S. Bealle. Rev. John
Mathews, of the Carondelet M. T..
Church, of1iciated, and as by authority
he gave the blessings Of God, so by ez'
tension we tender our best wishes OF
happiness and whatever blessings fla
full man can give.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09
Manifest of steamer LaBeisa.

SHREyEPORr-Per steamer Lai3Ble--2.e bales
cutt ~ 7 J. Av ~ &eo 20 tales Cotton L Blu snsr
4 o. hatcs cottoe d W4ifnn. e----2 bales cotton
u K Hair isen Heo-s h1l cotton Is eysna Isl
ha q cnsion t. Wa,1oa es Scor8 sseks cation seed
CO.. ssind. & ae seae..1oal .asi tases satt ssi
SACKS ccf ton sesI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09

4 complimentary masquerade and calico soiree
al be gtvea by he Ruby social C.uo ON saIur-
day eyeuipg next, at the Pailaat monia Hall
Aigiefs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09

The Duin.etta Social Club give their second
fancy t,es., mage 1erade and cAllo, soi Or ~ III
hell 81 psrssser. moo lowing Club. 81 s,atardAs
{ veripe, the 10 d lnssssst.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09
NEW ADvERrIsEMENTs.
SPLENDID OpPoR

THE coMMEacIAL HOTEL y A \ Do aEsgA, Or
Gala az = bareain. Has an established reputa..
zion 81 fourteen years. with spIendld rna q
custom House In good order, ana s.
the cty. FOR particulars, address ELD y ny
KRON. Galveston, Texas. or j. CUBTLS " ~ o. d
DO. 90 Dump street. New Orieans. le9 y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09

Fred. r. Wright, Packard's tax col
lector for Terrebonne, is trying the
same bold game that Packard tried
here and failed on so disastrou8ly. The
Bump has been crying for money !,
money 1t must get or 1t Is lost, ana
Wright has been promising to provide
this. Go Friday morning he notified all
the merchants Of Houma, in that par
ish, that they would have to pay their
licenses over TO him, and threatened
that If they did not do this in d very
short time, he would shut up all their
stores.
The merchants of Houma have been
unnecessarily worried at this threat,
and want to know if it Is not u breach
OF the statuS quo ; whether they can be
compelled by h tax collector or anybody
else 10 recogn.Z1 the Packard govern
ment and assist it with money against
the true government OF the State.
There need be no fear, 1t
is not in Terrebonne alone thai this
trick has been tried. The Radical tax
collector Of Lafourche tried identically
the same game there, and proposed to
shut up and sell out all the merchants
who refused to pay their licenses over
to him. When the appointed time came
around, not single merchant paid, ana
not u single store WAS closed.
The action of these tax collectors
are but limitations OF PackArd's cele-
brated proclamation, and equally worth
less and Intellectual. They deserve no
attention, still less any fear.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09
LlGRT ON AN HISTORICAL QUESTION.
who Ordered the Burning Of Richmond,
W.. in the Last Year of the war;

LSpefAI DispbicH w tuo W u.
wAsHlNeTcy. b. "A soit HIS been
rendlug IN The Circuit G urt 81: Richmond,
Va ipvo wing tue question IS to he burning
of C ruin portion OF that 81 y when evacu.
ated by the Confederate 'rct $ on April 3
1855 The suit IL brought by a gentleman
81. mod G. a,ap, ag liBss ths Maui Il Assurance
Company. of which Joha Marshall was The
first President, 10 recover The amount Of
policy of ineug lbcs on ii building burned in
tbis fire Daring the pendency OF ttis snit
repeaed Efforts have bsen made t. get the
tssip, Joy of prominent Confederate Ulcers ~
10 who ordered tie burning OF the va1ious to-
bacco warehouses In the city, winch caused
the tx ended cot fl sgratioD. few days ago
counsel on both SIDES entered in % written
aere ement 10 the feet that the tonAoco ware
hon g, were fred by ord, of Gen. E el, who
no cd rnder he d,rtrt orders o. Gs.L Lea,
hat The latter set d un" or ire stth riiy
of an act OF Congress, pruVi Ing ft'r the burL-
ing Of I'll tob4c3o or c ,tinu ut pGl.IFs Wtsre
they were ltkaiy to ia!! n tbs hands OF the
enemy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09

Now. all the mean papers in the
country are running into the ground
the supposititious letter of Charles
or,onor about Grant. None OF them
Relieve that he ever wrote the letter,
hut Republican tactics are not generally
hased on Escts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09
nlas,sly shirt.

What mortal shape could so worthiiy typify all
the brutal venom, the cold, strong hate here dis
played, as
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09
ship of state.

Last in this wonderful pageant came the Ship
of state, representing the dismantled and
sinking CAT # the Republican Iarty.
@, board We ind Wendell Phillips,
Ben Butler, sn1iler Oo,fax, Old Hamlin Of Maine,
aud the cody Parson Brown ow.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09
FIFTEENTH CAR.


his lard. earned savings. Overlooking him are
Fred Douglas aud friend, while beneath, count
Ing tie sheke's IL a net, are
%. %. Howard,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09

in the g,iise OF Agaa,es and his tvi- geuius,
Muliissn,
whose conntensnce was assumed by Decarabia,
another demon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-16

Ob PRINTING or ALL KINDS, EN-
ecuted with dispatch OF tho SENTINEL
printing Offices
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-16
Sewing Machines.

wv p. HASKELL & co. ARE NOW
w Agents for the Singer and Domes tic
Sewing Machines. They have machines for
rent; also, a few second hand machines which
chimes on the installment plan. il desired.
s2-tf