davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-21
A Ease of Shooting.

Tuesday morning Fremont Kcl-
y, Il coIorcd barber, was badly
shot in the arm with = gun in the
hands Of his brothcr.in-law. Nal
treatment of his wife, we loarn, was
the cause, KcIIy's wound is a bad
one, but is not considered danger
ou9. The affair occurred in the
southern part Of town,--Columbus
MdlT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-21
IENIFFO NAIE.
~
Y, j. Patty Il Co,
"L7H93l vs..
W. S. Conner.

By virtue of the above-statcd writ to me
directed from the Office Of the clerk Of the
Circuit Court of NoNubce County, | will ON
Monday, 9th day of AUGUST, A. D., 1877,
within the hours prescribed by law, in
front Of the Court House door in the town
of Macon, in said county, expose to sale
at public auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, all the right, title and interest the
defendant, w, 5, Common, has in aud 10
the following described lands, to-wit;
$50 acres more or less in VI section e.
on let of road, (South Macon and Louis.
willie road and so acres, morc or less, in
section 4 south east of said road, and north
west quarter section s, less 10 acres, Nil in
township II, range II east. All said lands
lying and situated ia NoXubeo county,
State Of Mississippi.
The above described lends having been
levied upon as the property of defendant,
W s., Connor, will be Sold to satisfy the
Gboye-statcd case aud all costs.
iuls oA lt1j!ts j.. i. ALLGOOD
SUrltt. :
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-21
&IIERIFF'S SALE.


Joel W, Jones 4 Co.
[I4,9l vs..
FEE Chappcll, Maggie A Execution.
a. ChnppcIl and u. W.
Conner.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ to me
directed from the office of the Circuit
Court of NoXubee county, l will on.
Monday, 9th day Of August A. D. 1877,
within the hours prescribed hy, law in front
Of the Court House door, in the town If
Macon, in said county, expose to sale as
public auction, 10 the highest bidder, for
cash, all the right, title and ntcaost, the
defendant, Martha W. Common, has in and
70 the following described lands, to wit:
Nwh, Mel ofNcE and Nv of Swl Sec. 81
Y. Ii, h. Is, E., and 262 acres on East end
Of Net o Offset Of Sec. 81, T. II Il. ", L.
all sand lands lying and situated in Noxu-
bee county state Of Mississippi.
The above described lands having been
levied upon as the property Of defendant,
Martha w. Conuor will be sold to satisfy
the above stated case and all cost.
July 9th II j. b. ALLGOOD, Sheriff.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-21

We have more thamOuCc caution.
cd our people to beware Of travel.
ling charlatans who are illicSting
the country with their presence,
and scattering their circulars broad
cast wherever there is a commuul,
" large enough for them to prom
Use II harvest. These circulars arc
wordcd for the purpose OF StimuIa
ting credulous persons to patron
iz9 them and are generality taAso IA
their statements. Especially l.
this SO with these scientific bum
bugs who rely upon the i%gnoranc,
of the masses in regard 10 tho spec
ialily they propose to offer II de
luded public. Let our people be
ware OF thern whelhor they come
nnder tho title OF Doctor, Protes
sor or any other name. They arc
usually humbugs a tb0 !irst wa
ter aud their sole obioet il TO matc
people pay double price Tor thoii
services.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-21

The A., u p. Telegraph has now
boon connected, and is now work.
ing through from New,Orlcans by
way OF MERIDIAN, Livingston,
GAINESVILLE, Warsaw, and Pickens-
willie, Ala, and Columbus and Ab,
ordcon, Miss. with the entire cut.
side world hcyJld-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-21

An agricultural paper says if yon
will covcr your potato cat plant
ings from the heat OF the sun a day
or two, instead ~ lying at tlv top,
they viii grow rieh' On, and gain
. 6ereby 4 weeks uole Vi l%aryes..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-21

To avoid conflicting with the
Democratic State Convention. the
timo for the meeting Of the Teach.
crs' Convention at Jacksan, has
been changed to August Sth. Ar
aangemcnts vii be made to enable
delegates to obtain excursion rates
on the various railroads.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-21

The Estate In the Chanccry
[3l0l Of Court Of said
W Il PoiudcNtcr, decd. county.
To Rice Poindcxtcr, one Of the heir-at-
law Of said estate, whose residence and
pust-olEce adlrcs, j, Poughkecp.ie in the
State OF Now York
You are hereby cited TO be and person.
all, appear before the Chancellor of our
said Chanccry Court at u term thereof to
be holden at the Court House in the town
of Macon, ON the
Second Monday Of October, A. D., 1877,
then and there to show cause, if any yoj,
cam, why the final account of O5.ar C..
Brothers, "a, administrator or said estate,
should not be- allowed and sail admins
traitor discharged, aul further to do and
lorciyr W hatcycr our sail ClHucrry Cou.t
may consider or deere, in said causc,
Wi,uos, the Hon, l.. Bramc, Chmrcl-
lor OF the 18th District Of said state, this
the I1th day of July, AID 1871.
ROBERT c. PATTY,
Jaruagja y Jaruasjn ClrrN.
soils for NInr luly4I-it
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-21

That Frenchmm made a center
shot when he sad "JjIo American
was q voting animal" Not salts
fed with the periodical voting pro
vided for by law, the American in
terpoIatos primary elections be
tween the regular order Of things. .
Deprive the American Of the
privilege Of voting and he is like
fish out Of water, What will he do
in the next world without the bal
l0tY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-21
MRS. LlNT1l'
TIN A gE3sitII

Respectfully offers her !
the Ladies of Macon, boz
dant and nurse. Having
perionce, best Of recon.
from Medical men, and o.
being permanently locate
lidently hopes for u hbol''
patronage.
Residence on JoiIcrS0D
Mr.. Cahill's
6Iu,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-21

War;! War! EarI

W. r. Ferris has some largo maps
o. the scat OF war, for sale very
cheap. It takes III all the country
on the black soa-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-21
WHAT SHILL We DBENE:


ThoroIs no doubt us quite as
necessary to the conditions Oh our
existence, lhat lhcrc SI'yu'd DC va
rlcty IN our liquids as wei ~ our
solids. Nature Is true mas made
water the basis OF all ll0Ids c"Icu'a-
ted to qncnch the natural THIRST OF
man yet she has furnished Juices,
with which that article can be
made not only more paJ&tabIc but
moro potent IN qu@nchIng our
thirst, thus dOubIy contributing to
our enjoyment. with ARTIFICIAL
preparations OF food, OF course we
arc bound to have artificial bcyer-
crage. Every nation on earth has
some stimulating drink, nor DO sta
tlstlcs show, Notwithstanding the
abuses connected with their use,
and the suffering these abuses en-.
tail upon MANKIND, that the aver
Of human longevity Is shortened.
Sui it might be asserted that with
the exclusive use OF water ana Il'
non stimulating combinations thai
this average might be icnSIhcNcd
but it is probable the test will ncv
cr be made. D,spitc all rcprcssiv,
,,... Jo.ni,o iii n,or,l and rcIio.
"''
IONS Influences INC 'c''Uo'''a =
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-21
GEO. C. DILLARD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
'9arOm, Miss,

Rs" OrricE-Up stairs, south end Of IIar-
risou Building, up SAINT steps as to the
Beacon Office. lan6
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-21

ny Ico.cold Lemonau'I
Tsrgcr Boor, Bottled Bos'
ON Fee, in fine, evclytOlaa
scv. cold, to suit the se : =
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-21

We thank the Officers Of Che A
mcricau Associations Of Science for
the invitation to attend the annual
meeting at Nashville, ON the 20vh,
of August.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-21
SUiGa OF EiCCtnrnt

HITArIoN TO NON-RESIDENTa.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-21

Col McCmdIo is announced us
q candidate for Secretary OF State.
Col. McCarIIo has Il clean Domo.
cratic record and all tho qualihca-
tons necessary to fill the Office
Che candidates for the position arc
KinIock Falconcr, Col. McColIum,
Emmett l.. Ross and Col. McC4r.
die.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-11

TuE London T-,s has \ ghost story.
For a month the camp OF Aldrrshott was
visited nightly by an aggressive spirit. IL
was no re-psctsr % persons or rank II
pummelled naughty officers in the ribs
and gave humble privates black eyes. A
private Of the Nineteenth saw II one night
and was abasheI. IL WAS midnight, and
the sentry perceiying something advancing
toward him gave the usual challenge. 10
which no reply was made. The challenge
was repeated. whereupon the ghost went
IN the sentry.box. slapped the soldier sew.
eral times in the face. and before be could
recover from his confusion. made of across
the common with astonishing bounds.
The soldier, In his excitement, loaded his
rife and fired. but missed his aim. The
ghost went toward the military ceinetsry
and in q similar attempted ~
brighten . private Of the ~One-hundredth
Regiment, who wa on guard by . powder
magazine. Again WAS . gun firsd and
again did the ghost stalk OF unharmed. A
fortnight afterward the ghost pounced up
on another soldier and endeavored 10
snatch away his rifle. A sharp struggle
snsued. which ended by the soldier recetv-
ing . pair Of black eyes and losing his
shake. which was found next morning In
the canal. Another sentry was Accosted In
the camp BY the same one with . mask,
who informed him that he was the much
dreaded ghost. and his object was to show
the nation how easy 10 Was to brighten the
soldiers Of the present day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-11

GENERAL SnERIpAS contributed briefly
to the Decoration Day talk about recon-
citation. In u brief speech in Chicago
hs snid he vas ready to applaud the
desire to forgive all the past. but to do
that the forgiveness must be thoroseh
and mutual. II would have to DO based
upon n mutual forgiveness. for they
could not forgive the past II il meant
the qualification Of all their faith in the
past. The men whose graves he had
visited that day would also forgive yes.
right heartily; but II they were alive
they would only do 80 upon the prinei-
pies for which they died. And ON no
other could they. the survivors Of that
terrible struggle. unite tremendously
ni,on the common ground OF mutual
amnesty. The fact ~ that there was
altogether TOO much talk about this po-
liticai aud Sectional forgiveness. II the
people were let alone, 1t would all come
In time. 10 the matter Was let alone. all
would cc,se right.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-11
Four at q Birth.

-Four babies Of . birth 10 the present ~.
Louis sensation. anil Chicago Is nowhere.
II Is . fresh yerihcation Of the old adagc.
e Poor men for children" tho father. An.
thony Doan. being 4 one-armed man. alb
solutely destitute and without employ.
ment. besides having four other children
Ia support before. The event occurred on
Sunday night. and threw tho whole neigh
borhooi into great excitement, . crowd
pouring through the house all Monday
without interruption. the number OF visi-
tors by nightfLl being estimated among
tho thousands. There were three boys
and q girl. and they averaged . little over
i've pounds apiece one Of the boys soon
died. and tho girl WA saved with difi-
Guilty. but at last account all three were
doing we'll. They were hustled OF TO BE-
christened Monday. and the happy father
celebrated the occasion by getting DRINKS IS
he thus explained 10 q reporter. who asked.
This Is Mr.. DEAN" This 10 whats
left u him. Anthony Dean 10 my name,
hut they call me Tony In fact thicl. you
may say Tony Is my name. Father Nc.
Caffrey said to me to-day. says be lhic),
Tony. u you ever get In trouble. come 10
me- Says I. Father Mccartney. i will.
your r~iverence.' Father McCsffrey Is the
priest Of st. Patrick's. and when no christ
enei tho babies he said 10 me, says he,
Tony. these are four children ! and says
to Father McCaffrey. : Father NcCaffrey.
I behave YOU I'm drunk lhic), and be-
gorrah. you can print that. too. for Q man
who wouldn't celebrate four babies at once
Is . haste. I am s." replied no. but l
Ill ..,.f IN. -. ..tf. 4. QT hnN naIIa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-11
SENATOR JON9s AND 0rR Pi-
NANCEy.


Al last We have . positive denial from
senator Jones that he has deserted his
hard money principles and become .
convert to the theory that . government
should be allowed 70 issue an unlimited
amount Of irrsdeemabls paper currency.
When the report was frat autographed
here. the Nrws denounced Il a. false.
We had no denial from Senator Jones.
We simply expressed our opinion that
he was still. a. ever. . hard money man.
from our knowledge Of the Senator'S
character. Il appears now that ~: were
right. and that when VI said that IAN
enemy hath done this" Ne hit the nail
fairly and squsrsly On the head. Il
would be interesting now TO know who
Was the enemy Who started this false
aud damaging story about eur Senator.
II first appeared in the New York S"a as
a special from Washington. and vas tsls-
praphed by Mr.. Charles A. Dana oil
over the country. The Washington
correspondent Of the S4n is Mr.. A. NJ.
Gibson. Does the intelligent reader
now understand who it was that dslib-
erstely told this lie about Senator Jones
oi Nevada
That Mr.. Jones. who is so largely in
tersstsd In the silver mines OF this State.
should advocate the establishment Of n
paper currency Was. on the face Of Il. al
absurd report. AL his interests lie in
making silver money. II IL 10 not
money its market value will dsprscists.
Hut outside Of personal interests Is the
grand question Of national finances, and
that question il Of more importance to
senator Jons. than his own individual
conscience. lie il recognized In the
S.natc ~ the financial leader OF the ma
ton. and he cannot Afford 10 relinquish
that position. There IL q great future
l.yfore hun. anil he knows IL. and he Is
not going to throw that future away by
joining the gresnback party. insulting
the intelligence Of his " State, and
attempting the ruin Of the entire nation
We say attempting" because II
you'll Ls hut an attempt. The great
mass Of our people are Intelligent
They know what money ID. They know
that 1t must represent value OF some
kind. and an irrsiesnabls paper cur
r.ncy represents no value. To try To
foist such q currency on this nation
would prove . lAmsntabls failure. We
want none Of 1t. Gold and silver ars
good enough for US. No long ~ w'
have them We sustain our credit at home
aud abroad. The moment We abandon
them we loss our credit. and become q
bankrupt nation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-11


CoxonrssxAS GmsoS 10 ahead VI Mr..
Randall ON the "eItendrd commercial
relations with Spanish America. He
has called upon Secretary Evarts and
urged such a policy. and points to bills
he has offered in Congress authorizing
Oh. President tn sppoint commissions
composed Of three persons to meet sim
liar commissions appointed by Mexico,
Era.il and Central America. 10 consider
ih. relations Of the United Siatss. COM
msrcial anil political. with those eoun-
tries. and To frame arrangements to
secure n more extended intercourse.
This is a good deal more e~0icacious than
writing n letter which nobody can under
stand. BESIDES. Mr.. Gibson is in favor
81 the Texas Pacific subsidy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-11

Tux Rev. Robert Collyer WAS invited
iy the President Of the Boston Young
Mems Christian Union to address the
annual public meeting Of that sssocia-
ton. This il the answer Mr. Collyrr
sent: ''D,ar Baldwin: Yes. Yes. Yes.
Y-s. Yes. Yes. Yes. iss-yes-yss
-yes-y.s-yes. Robert Collyer." He
made q warm-hearted and lively speech.
and DR.. PHILIPPE Brooks and DIR. Bel
lows also gave pleasant aud pertinent
addresses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-11

Ma. wKrrsRsoS is ies-rvedly receiv.
ing a great deal Of praise for his Decor
alton Day address. lie did himself
great credit and his country a valuable
service at the same time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-11

THKsK has been a Greenbaek Conven.
ton in Wisconsin. but Il did not nomi-
nate q ticket. and did nothing worse
than "~rssoloot " ani listen to a speech
by Gsu. Samuel T.. Cary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-11

CoSoRrssxAS Cox was hurried out Of
Washington by impertinsnt inquiries
about his Endorsement OF nephew Butler.
Ter. There are some subjects so solemn
that sven a great American humorisi
does not ike 10 Joke about them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-11
rnx o
ny ALBkar y. xElcnrvAL.


ny AIuxsr p. ~xERruryAL.
-
Scene lsr. A dark den In San francisco. IN
An. mLddis a e.pliron bo,iins. Thunder
lightning and . strong sme'i OF ofimssone
lot wis.-rhriee the brindle ban main iovsd'
~ WI" in''ee anu
81 Wiz erie. Tie time. lis time.
let HOUND anoat INC e.alaIonto
10 tns poison suuns .n.sa.
pamning nss 70 sfuss,nx aneno''
ralre reports snd d,viasnas,
presny oocasd snS .Io. . n nv,
INC" hr'''n y"
-. ,-.-.u
All pounle. aoan's. W, snu sIeeo'e'
me osfu sno eAa'ofon ouoo'e'
" VIE stoeks Iof e.tsuy tlinons ss"
Srown roin. snd uv~o.o,iaa'sa'
Msaiesr me o.slasasr,
JULIA. AIta. onunsut.i.
oraht. Impsslst VIM neeA''
C.iiiornia snu hshtask
ysstm nv1
HAS nc NotvIoss ~, squs'ens''
sur IN tsstsf. huitJl nurtyl
LAZY bryan. uo9,d soo Sutfy:
Moioc. savsge. teilow Ssekst.
upnir. hndss twhht arHeke,,
Bullion ,net your oottou, doiisf).
an.ues Sonnosnss ~ SnonsI
wooo.,nsi o'sn y
W svuees 1890
Anu shs,m :. pos,,',aL tsosS.'
LAss no'osn' oao'N'
An ~ -N ,ou...-..
Az noap'e. uoes'e. .V.sa1 .,Vss''s A..
sue oufn Mo- eAu'a'on oaos's
.w,-
N "a.1ioo'n lIom silmy s,psnss laWs'
Skth ot wiiaeat. tai, ana ehvsf
rear rom 'tpefAtofs eyss
nge.o'ush zee aud alhan
Autusfsf posle. nAnRmAn no"ss'
Ssuilo ~ puiot o,a,o " kVes
sanixn. nI.eIeu tnsousu
me'fe iof e1~nSninp,eu ga
1u.e. 80.
Suns y seo.p'ou, 49,, .z..u,
~, 49,. oaons. shaIsu'
uoru VI bull. and CLAW OF bar:
wAhy e.us Iiom gauosr sasn'
panx.s' ..Lse.
s-crrts I'm we .lhsos stm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-11
NOTICE.

4 Ii PERSONS HAVING ACCOUNTS
~ with q. y. KKAriN0 a CO. or with The
Lady wsshington Mining Company can and
Mr.. Ksating ct the stors Of o. n. GALLUP. IN
hsynard's Block. Main strStt, Cold nh, until
further notice. js7u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-11

Pnoyrs-oE TYSp,LI, who was among
the speakers at the recent meeting in
London in favor OF the opening OF the
public libraries on Sunday. uninten-
tionally gave clsrgymsn a severe slap
during his speech. After abiding to
Dean Stanley and several other clergy
men who were present. he said ave
10 not desire to invade the time set
apart for the pulpit We only want half
Of Sunday for intellectual improve.
ment." The innocent implication that
the pulpi. had nothing to do with intel.
lectual improvement caused a roar Of
laughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-11
FOR RENT.

A SPLENDID sUirR OF FivELY.YuR.
n nlshed front Rooms. sultabie for . doc.
B. re- or business once, In the Maynard Hoase.
Main street. God Hi. leii
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-11

SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS

Over the virsinis and Truehsa Railroad will
convsy the Pionssrs and their friends 10 and
0oid Hin u sis ~. Reno 81 TAN,
stopping at Silver City switch and other points
for sxcursioniats. Returning. the trains will
leave the grounds n Q O'Clock .. y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-11
REMOVED.

7 d. I.EvIsoN HAS REMOVED HIS
Os Stock Of floods 10
Ne. 40 sssth q street, virsisia C1sy.
NrIt door 10 kanning's Jsvelry storv,
Whsre he viii continue to cell goods for less
MONEY than any other houss In the city. Thank.
Ing his eustpmsIs and the ruhlic In general for
past patronage. hs hops TO ses them al IN his
new place. J. D. LRvieON,
BONANZA Dasaar, Nc. 30 aoulh CaI
vtrHtnia city. myai
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-11
WANTED.

NOR the SUMNER. A SMALL. CON-
II f.,rtsbly furnished houss. by . couple
Without children. Add go A. b. O.. this
once. tllN~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-11
CALL AND SETTLE.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO NIX AR.
"A requested to come forward and pettle their
accounts promptly and without further notice.
have the neest stock Of dry goods svsr
made on leash bssis HEREAFTER.
myyu ALRX. C0nN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-11

COLLECTOR SIMMONS Of Boston has
either reformed in earnest or else he Is
powerful for Endorsement. He has &c
cured recommendations for his reten-
ton in Office from Governor Rice. ex.
Governor CASTOR. Mayor Prince. the
whole Board of Aldermen. and the
Methodist preachers and editors OF Bos-
ton and vicinity. Governor Rice says;
81 was actively opposed to the appoist-
ment OF the Hon. William A. Simmons
Of Boston to the office Of Collector OF
this port, aud ! have since become son.
WINGED that such opposition was not
we'll founded. I believe he has per-
formed the duties Of the Office with
faithiulness and ability. and that he has
the good wishes and respect Of the
great body Of merchandise Of this city who
have occasion for his services; and i
cordially unite with them in commend
ing him to You for continuance in his
present Office and place." This Is con-
Cured in by all the other State officers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-11
The Gold HIN Daily News has

now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published in the
state of Nevada. It Is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-11
ru,E MIAMI t

Col. Warren. Of the California Fdrner,
in the last number Of his paper, gives
an interesting account Of what he ~
In and about Gold Hill during his re-
cent visit to the Comstock. and thus
speaks Of our neighboring town;
A We had never visited Virginia City
before. and could only conceive Of II, what
ever reports may have pictured her. We
confess 10 . glad surprise to find ell the
natural elements at Virginia City to mako
. heroic city. q city that even repeated
nisfortunes cannot keep down. Fires.
dull trade. dull times. losses. ETC.. all tend
only 10 call out new energies that will ~
suscitAte the good old times Of Activo bnsi-
meas before the fire. In the city OF vir-
ginia. after = rest and ~rsfreshmsnt. We
took . stroll up c street. the main avenue
Of business. aud although We had heard ~
much Of Its depressed business and the
failure Of " many business men. We saw
nothing Of this dullness. but. on the con-
trary. all seemed life and activity. Nun.
dreds Of business men and Thousands OF
miners were hurrying through the street.
all intent on business. As We sutered the
places Of business wo found trade far from
bang dull. Every merchant had more or
less trade, and SEEMED cheerful much
more 20 than the business men OF eur city.
Decorah-posten., 1877-08-23

at baps slort ben Grfarin9. at, lfal
man opnaa Toeet eeo en- Sirifs,
maa man funne bolce no. % Bet sr
bette. De arbeiber paa for Siebliftst.
&eb Spbs Yarf bar Dc cabinet ct
ltorartet uolal9siten for ole Sla9s
neoueneies Sepnstsmloler, % be fat.
iIae Mrbclosr.Samilis iaar Der i'm
llneerbolonin9 ior Sntet. 9anbbs.
Iolinln9sn ipnes at prrs snis meo
Dem % biGIpsr Dem paa iOrliiclllss
Waaosr. Nrbeiosrne lelp sr Srun.
Den braps Golf uben nosstiombelit
fOmmuniitiite Nulfusllcr. men os ~.
mes. at bsrss Mrbsibe baaoe sr iaa
bsiuGrIist os iaa farsfulbt. at bet
buroe bstalss beore. Mlsns / Sui
Waansb bier be itatiitiife Weooslel.
Ter. Of Der / 8ruberne br9btes lpp
Mono % laarsoss %. % bette fan
l9ttcs iom ct rimslist 8iennsmlnits.
taI al Den SIass ierssliss Besiusn.
bsoer.