davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-15
sopIE ITEMS.
Irrom the Bodis Standard, March ia.I

From the Bodis Standard. March is.l
F. B. Hssssl met with o very severe
accident last Friday while coming down
Silver Hill on snov-shoes. In crossing
the road he slipped and fell. striking
on the back Of his head. knocking him
ssnsslsss. He remained In that condi.
ton about twelve hours. He IL new
able to be around attending to his bust.
ness.
A stage line Is wanted between Bodie
and Sonora. Such q line would reduce
the passage from San Francisco to Bodie
some SIC 90.
Our stages are coming In loaded with
strangers every day. Travel has been
increasing every day since January last.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-15

The President has informed Senator
Kellogg that he is greatly ~psrpls,sd
about the New Orleans Collectorship,
since he Is DESTROYS OF pleasing all par
ties. but can't exactly see his way clear
to do il. The experience Of the human
race Is not entirely barren OF similar
cases OF psrplsxity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-15
SUPERSTITION AND FAITH.

One ot tns strongest eienions tnai w
to make up the mind Of man. Is the In
stinchvs belief in his own immortality
This conviction Is implanted by nature
and needs no revelation. either to oriei-
nate or confirm II. We ind It infusne
ing the human race in all chimes n OF
all conditions. II hnds expression In
various religions IN 'he worship VI
various sodS' Soms m an.
WORK Oh human nn -
'ns ~o'k VI .ho 0.
anu some sPn"u IA. "" W.
.nr''uAn Ana ''n'
as'' 'as'o"'
o'lsc' OF sooIAu0n' oa ou
PiineiP's "ins anu
VIC ''0osn'aon -
upon 'up'" 49,
o'''Ans o"'
onAnss o' eonu'uons 'o' NV
me ~0'se' lou eau Nv "
this oene' 'nan you can a
p'',e 'ne =
$500 anu
'a'
H'
n'y' "
"
from THIS 'hnsfen' oehsi h"'a'A"!
springs wna' We cal ~ ths ssneia'
name oil superstition AMI men are
governed more or less oy TINS innusnce'
according to their education and modes
Of lie. In all ages This eismsns mas
played a leading part In The great s''n's
oil the world. and It's power mas Scaies'y
grown less with the advance
and the rapid strides Of science III u
o'dsn tunes hings iu'eu' anu Sa'lseuS
~ ~
pn..I g. ali.
r.. m;,,,v run;,..
,~r-e--., 1900.
INV
p -
~
- ),
N
SN ~ ~
- ,..,.
"' " ' P' ~
~s' o' more "''A"'s' oo''n' ""',
arc verifying s'e'' a"' power
'A''h W give eohnueneo !" my s''A'
WORK. anu 'he power ., ''"aee
accomplish almost ""y'n'"s p''''o'' !"
mis- ~o''' o' 'ufS'
We OF to day. in civilized countries.
at least. do not bow down to craven IN
ages, nor pray to such TO give ms strength
TO conquer our enemies or our difficult
ties in life. But we are all more or less
imbued with the same supsrstiuon'
'noash o. aa'n''s"' qua.''' uu'eu AM.
ma.'a 'n' heroes VI o.a 's''
WIN more OF 'sss Pe''sc' 'a'n upon
soms underlined power ~hieh We rely
upon 70 all US In adversely anu 10
strengthen US IN prosperity AMI the
moro perfect our faith the greater our
Aid and the more potent our s'reng'irI
Napoleon believed IN himself alone. u
trusted onhaiy 10" uesuhy ~ ~h'en =
was thoroughly absorbed u wohuels
which he accomplished are written all
over the map OF EUROPE and' ai'housn
eventually he was overwhelmed. he nc
eomphshed miracles turing MS me-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-15
STocKHoIDfRs' MEETING.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING or
l the stockholders Of the Mill Gold and
n yer Mining Company. for an election Of .
Board Of Trustees 20 serve the Company for the
ensuing ycar, and for such other business ~
may properly come before ,hs meeting. ~ill be
bald 81 the once Of the Company. col Califou IL
street. boom Z, San Francisco. California. on
TUESDAY, March q, 1878. Of u O'Clock. noon.
Tho transfer boob will be clo.ed ON saturday.
March ~. ISIS. d 10 O'Clock, noon, and remain
closed until after the meeting.
D. A. JENNINGS. Secretary.
San Francisco. Cal. March Is. 1878. mhi6id
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-15

Say the Democracy to Tilden. ''ws'vs
had enough Of YOU" Says icy Samuel
to the Democracy. "oh. but ! haven't
had enough Of YOU"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-15

The San Francisco Stock E<ehanss
publishes as q supplement the dslin-
qusnt tax list Of the city and county.
II makes . pamphlet Of one hundred
and nine pages.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-15

A prsor.LookISo tavern in the Bow
cry. New York. advertisss "a nights
lodging. q free lunch. and . handsome
entertainment for Ave ceuts."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-15

TIE kind Of electoral scheme that
the House wants IL enc that will elect
n Democratic President every time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-15
ATTENTION., KNIGHTS.

SPECIAL CONVENTION or MYSTIC
n LoD9g No. 8, z. Of p, will be held 10
March 18th instant. 81 Z O'Clock sharp, for the
trsnsAction Of Important busine<s. soiourning
knights are cordially invited TO attend.
WIN. MouLDRR @. O.
w. BLAeKRrIL. X. OF X. and 8. mhis 70
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-15

Tux Mexican dollar Is ons-dfth Of one
per cent. inferior In value to the trade
dollar Of the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-15

SoxE husbands. II is said. write "w.
p" In the corner OF their letters, which
means ''wife permitting"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-15

GOLD HILL MINERS UNION.
THE NtxT REGULAR MEETING or THE
asld HIN Mincrs' Union will be held II the
Hall Of Liberty Rngins Company on MONDAY.
March 18th. Of the usual hour.
By order.
A. q PAscOE. bSrrstsFy. mhistd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-15
HORSE FOUND.

A WILLOW MARI WITH DARK NAME
~ 2 tall vAs found Of silver oiiy. March
~. The owner Can md the zane By applying
70 ne Subscriber q Silver CITY. proving prop
nheivk Z. RYAN,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-15

This will In all respects b the usndest and
most select party ever given In this city.
No Improper ehaneseu admitted, under any
circumstances whatever.
Pour Handsome Prizes win Be given, and
AWARDED By . committee selected b. the sndi-
ence.
CARRIAGES are Pres Of Charge. and will
convey sussts 70 and from the hall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-15

TICK ETs ...-..-...-...-.........-.--oS ~
Ito Be hsd Of the oonmittss oulyJ
~ No tickets sold ct the door. mhftd
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-24

tossing thcm into N4g- lap. sd
Theirs the magazine FIR vop.
Mary. and 90 thank, Is NJ. Temp
kius.
NAry- cye AMI lac frightened
a he caught up the pamphlet.
Have you subscribed Tor L. "a
pa: she asked eagerly.
Yes. dear. You can real yoar
own magazines now.
'Oh. | am - glad exclaimed
Mary. the tears starting nto her
eyc..
Even though he couldn't Afford
il, Mr. Rivers felt happy. = think
he made Mary happy. On tn neNt
day he thought frequently - the
delighted face 81 lis daughter vhcn
he told her that he had subscribed
for tie magazine. Before night IL
determined - give her another
agreeable surprise -, tile neta ~.
out. IL was Thursday. - tire
next evening, when liz eam, II.
Mary sprung towards hlm. AMI
holding a newspaper, stl, while
her whole couutenauce batuel H.th
pleaSurc-''A man left the Ttg0.er
anil N.riuHir here to-la4. ~ Nou
subscribe for it. papa: y, | know
You did; Your face tells m
"lou seem delighted about II.
Mr.. Rivers SAID with IN 8~rrtpre>-
ible smile.
And 50 | am. | wanted II see
the FaTDter mt N.oLaatt dreadful
bad.
Nor was Mary alone Ill hyr !
preston Of pleasure. The Younger
sisters and brothers we're fiji rap
lures at the idea Of hayinetlc I1r-
nter AMI Nchouie that WAS II
their own to read; and even
Mrs Rivers. who was not IF a
very literary turn. rema ked on
the occasion. that a newspaper was
an excellent thing among chill
dren," and that, for her part. she
always liked to read "A little III them
~" dhO IiSHs 'opt1idiiN II tiidt
part containing domestic matters.
Not for "A long time had Mr. Rivers
done anything that gave such uni
verSal satisfaction at home. Even
though he couldn't afford il he was
very for from repcnting Of this act
Of extra ~liberalitv.
Many weeks did not pass before
another magazine and another
newspaper came to the house, and
before six months Mr. Rivers was
a liberal a patron Of periodical lit
erature as Mr. Tompkins, ani this
although he couldn't afford it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-24

upon a pair Of stills before she be-
gan. and from that mctaPhorical
elevation delivered her charge. She
entr. ats Us to dress more plainly
with less poInt-lacc. and fewer
Jewels. She begs u instead OF
parading fresh silk dresses every
month. to be content with n new
suit every three months or so, and
asks If our fathers and husbands
and lovers will not value IL "a much
if we wore neat and pretty callcocs,
"a they 90 now when We appear III
silk attire. She beseeches us with
much JUNCTION to consider what an
example We are setting BY our too
great devotion to fine dress, and
urges III to deny ourselves for the
sake Of others, and make 4 sacrifice
Of u laces and diamonds upon a
principle Of patriotism.
This Is the sort Of stuff that news
papers delight TO copy and endorse
and commend to their lady readers.
How many grangcrs wives and
daughters IN North Carolina could
feel themselves hit ysuch Il charge:
Are YOU speaking to me-, Ma'am :"
the vast majority would say. 'Nhy
of course not. | have not had Il
silk dress since before the war, and
never expect to w n again.
Point lace {. never saw "a bit to
know it in my life. Jewels never
owned any. If our husbands, &C.,
do not value us as much IN neat
calico rs they would in silk our
case i hard" \ talk with the
farmers wives and daughters Of
North Carolina she must have
courage who would attempt it, and
she must know a little something
about them before she begins.
Suppose try it, standing neither
hiehernor lower than most of them,
and making no pretcnce to more
than an extreme good Will, and
willingness to take, rs well as give.
Granted this corner in the FARMER
AND MECHANIC, and let the ladies
Of the Grange walk in, and edify
one another. G. II. ;.
Well said, Madame, PLace mr.
daWes! That is TO say. walk in,
Ladies, and be assured Of Il welcome.
You shall have, not the corner, but
the big arm-chair, in front of the
fire, with plenty Of room, and IA
larger audience of interested listen
ers than ever Il fair tire-side lee
turess had elsewhere ED. +. < VI.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-24
CAN'T AFFORD 1T.

Cant afford it, Too many
mouths to feed-too many backs to
cover. It's a luxury | should like
very much to indulge in-no man
fonder of reading than | am-but
can't afford it sir"
Its only three dollars a year.
Less than slxpence a week.
Il know. But three dollars a year
will buy half Il barrel of flour and
give my family bread for a month.
It's no use to talk, my friend. |
know exact my own ability, and
know hat | can't afford to take the
magazine"
And thus Mr.. Rivers closed the
matter with the perseyering canvas
ser who who was industriously
trying to add to the subscription
list of q certain highly popular
magazine.
Il think that you might have
taken it, papa" said Mary Rivers,
greatly disappointed. 81 never
SEE Il magazine or newspaper unless
| borrow from Jane Tompkins, and
| knew her father grumbles at her
whenever he catches her lending
them"
Il might doa great many things,
my child, if | was made Of money,
which | am sorry to say is not the
case" returned Mr.. Rivers. If |
could afford it, | would take all
the magazines and newspapers in
country: but | can't, and SO that is
the end of the matter"
And thus ending it, Mr.. Rivers
turned away from his disappointed
daughter and left the house. Mary
Rivers was extremely fond of read
inc, and had dozens of times beg
ged her father to take Harpcr's or
some other magazines or papers,
but his answer was, Il can't afford
it. so she was forced to borrow
from Jane Tompkins, whose father
subscribed for half "a dozen maya
zines and newspapers, and thought
the money we'll laid out. To have
to borrow she thought bad enough.
but the worst of the matter was.
no sooner did she bring a magazine
OF newspaper into the house, than
it was caught up by n hungry
member after another. always in
Guiding her father, and its contents
devoured by each, and this often
before she could get a chance to
read half a dozen pages or columns.
The newspaper or magazine,
whichever it might be. never pass
ed through the entire family of Mr..
Rivers without being considerably
the worse for wear. The papers were
soiled, rumpled, the folds wor
through or torn, while magazines
were sent home often sadly disfig-
ured. All this TO Mary was very
notifying, and often prevented her
from asking to borrow the new
numbers of the magazines, although
to use her own words. sometimes
she was ''dying to see them"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-24

Good counsel from a wife and
mother: Il try to make myself
and all around me agreeable. Il
Will not do to leave a man TO him
self till he comes to You, 10 take no
pains to attract him, Or to appear
before him with a long face. 1t is
not 50 difficult as YOU think, dear
child to behave to a husband 20
that he shall remain a. a husband.
! am an old woman: but You can
still do what YOU like: a word from
YOU at the right time will not fail
Of its effect: what need have YOU to
play the suffering virtue? The tear
Of a loving girl, says an old book i,
like a dew-drop on a rose: but that
on the cheek of a wife * a drop of
poison to her husband. Try to
appear cheerful and contented, and
your husband will be so, and when
you have made him happy you viii
become so, not. IN appearance but
in reality. The skill required is
is not so great. Nothing tlatters a
man 50 much as the happiness of
his wife: he is always proud Of him
self as the source of it. As soon
as you are cheerful you will be live
ly and alert, and every moment Will
afford YOU an opportunity to let fall
an agreeable word. Your education.
which gives you an immense adyan-
tage, will greatly assist YOU.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-24
LOve-MakinQ

False modesty frequently detcrs
women from their share Of love
making. From fear Of being con-
sidered over-bold, they are apt to
be oyer-shy, and thus discourage
attentions which they secretly de
sire. Women are a. well entitled
as men to express their love, only
each sex has it own wav-man with
words and women with manners.
The one IS quite a expressive a. the
other; and, in either case, the more
delicatelv expressed the better. 4
woman who does not express her al
tachment by her manner cannot
expect To be loved. 1t i altogether
a foolish. because it j. a %hypocriti-
cal. practice, hat Of pretending 10
be different to those whom she re-
ally and legitimately loves. OF
course she ought to conceal excess,
becase il is weakness we want to
cure; but preference IS a legitimate
feeling which may be always mod
estlv manifested By any woman.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-24
JANUARY 81, 1873.
2aoies'Departmcnt
POETRY.
China.

Miss clio Jones Was wenty-three
And wonderful at repaTtee:
In all her life, her parents say.
She never gave herself away.
Noung Tongo Gangtse Chang Chaw
From Pekin came to study law
Al Harvard University
He. too. was great at repartee.
Miss Clio Jones had often said
she knew that she should die unwed
She had never seen a fellow smart
Enough To captlvate her heart.
Young Tongo Yangtse Chang Chaw
Had vowed to die a bachelor;
There are no clever girls, said he:
I'll ne'er marry a Chlnee-
They met and loved amid the hum,
ami splendor of a kettle-drum
A tawny skin to persons clever
Can make no difference whatever.
20 Clio. do Won mind my shade:"
Saidh e. MY Tongo," lisped the maid,
Won are a snow-dI OPP to Othello.
AhtTougo was a lucky fellow.
-
To tell her love ran Clio Jones,
OF her she made no bones.
Her pa replied that he'd he d
If She should marry a Chinese,
She shrieked. she sobbed, she stormed,
sine blew.
She raved about his lovely cue,
80 boil it down. her father said;
:" : Chinaual you shall not we'd.
Then Clio Jones became emphatic;
Her father locked her in the attic,
And left a h~orse-whip IN the han,
In hopes that Tongo Chaw would call.
o gentle friends. my tale Is 'tone.
Poor Clio Jones became a nun
And clever Tongo did not marry.
But died instead by ilari-k kari.
The moral is that it is eve
Advisable to be too clever.
II Clio had not been, you see,
She might have wed with YOU or me.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-24
For the FARMER AND MECHANIC.
Advice-GiVing.

Advice is one of the few things
to he had frec-gratis, for nothing.
People who have nothing else, al
WAYS have oceans Of advice ready
to hand out. The signal pity OF it
is that SO much hat is good flies at
random round the world without
producing any results, simply be-
cause 1t goes over the heads of the
masses. Nobody is hit. Much Of
our pulpit instruction is lost in this
way, and many column of edlto-
rial wisdom wasted. And so accus-
toned are people to be addressed
by their leaders and guides as from
an elevation, that they have come to
underyalue all discOurSeS that are
not strongly favored with the moral
or intellectual altitude far above
them, of the speaker or writer.
The more incomprehensible or I'M
practical the advice be, the higher
the standpoint, and (of coursc) the
loftier the genius, and the wider the
outlooks of the giver. Come down
to their level and talk in plain
language of their everyday habits
and everyday wants, and they vote
YOU at one 40 scholar.
sydney Smith who knew what
he was about as well as any man in
England, and whose wit and wis
dom are all the more rare and eX-
quisite for their vivid colorlng of
plain common sense, felt this want
among public advice glvcrs so
strongly that he proposed to write
a set of lectures for poor folks that
they could understand. Two or
three specimens that he gave show
with what a masters hand he could
have done the work. | dare say
that nobody encouraged him to go
on nobody wants plain talk.
Something very fine, very learned,
very eloquent, very obscure, and
very pretcntious-these are iowa
days the popular qualities. Nay
to 90 infinitely above Sydney Smith,
was there not a certain Divine
Teacher once on earth who spoke
as never man spoke,-plainly, sin
cerely, u~natfectedly, and to the
point, and from the same level with
his audience, and are not His teach
ings the model ? Is not common
sense their most marked character
istic :-COmmOn-sense, the most
uncommon. the divinist of all the
senses.
These thoughts are suggested as
| sit looking at a scr:p cut from a
newspaper several years ago, and
laid away as worth preservation for
Its extreme wOrthlessness. 1t had
gone the rounds of the papers no
doubt as an elegant extract, and
had been read and admired without
producing the least effect on any
bodys head or heart. Some good
woman had felt herself moved to
address her sisters of the Grange
on the subject of . Reformation in
dress l-have no means of know
ing IN which latitude, or for what
community of Changers she wrote ];
but wherever she lived she mounted
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-24

When we take people merely as
they are.we make them worse: when
we treat them as II they We're what
they should he, we improve them
a far "a they can be improved.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-24

:" Northern men will find more
than - worth Of information with re-
gard to the States, and the South, IN
the weekly issues of the FARMER ~
MECHANIC. one wear.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-24
PIows and PIow Castings,
THEIR CATALOGUE.

A pamphlet % - pace, ~in IL sent free on
application, 70 any address. II contains cuts
and descriptions VIII prcrG Or Ill their
goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12
HERALD TUESDAY, FEBRUARY H. ls7s-TRlPLE SHEET


new ~ per cent bonds lo4x alo4k; hve-twenty
bonds Of 1867. 1861 1861; ten-iorty bonas 1888 a
1o34; hves OF 1881, 1855 Erie, common shares. sH
Erie, preferred shares, %; Illinois Central, l6k.
STATE BONDS.
State bonds at the Board advanced v for Louisiana
sevens, consolidated; for District OF Columbia
a65s while Missouri State SKIES and Tennessee SKIES,
new series, we're steady.
RAILROAD BONDS
Railroad bonds were irregular. aud tho following
were she changes:-An advance OF 4 in Union Pacific
sinking funds, South Pacific Railroad rsts and Nor
ris and Essex seconds. and y In Michigan Central
sevena There . decline Of per cont in ST. Paul
eghts nrsts; u In Hannibal and ST. Joseph eghts
convertibles; j IN New Jersey Central frsts. new
and Pacific Railroad Of Missouri nrsts and y in Great
Western seconds lex dividend coupons).
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON {: SPOT, WEAK; FUTURES CLOSED
BARELY sTEaDY-FLOUR sTEADY-wHEAT
STEADY CORN EASY OATS NOMINAL -
wHIsKEY STEADY PORK QUIkT LARD
srEADY-PErEoLgUM Qu1ET-olLs QUIET
SPIRITS TURPENrINE QUIET-RosIN QUIET
COFFEE QUIET SUGAR FIRM-FREIGHTs
QUIET.
MONDAY. Feb. Ito p. NJ
Business everywhere moderate and in some
quarters there was feversh feeling growing out Of
Prices were, however, but little changed ~ a conso
quence. Ga Change -four quiet but steady
Wheat ditto. Corn easy. Oats quiet and nominal
Wnskey steady. Pork quiet Lard steady. Frcights
quiet Coffee was quiet Sugar remained firm.
Oils quiet Petroleum aud naval stores we're quiet
Cotton the spot Futures closed barely
steady
CorvhE-The market fer Rio WAS firm. The sales we're
1880 bags Brarna. ssI bags Mormon and 07e bags
Bete, all on private terms At Baltimore, 5000 bags
Annie at i6c and 500 bags Aquidneck on private
~ New Orleans, 1900 bags Watch, quality
good low fair. ~ &c., and 900 bags sundry
iGISc. air Mid coffee was dull We
quote - Ordinary carpoe. I5c. 1919: fair do,
Iexc.; good do. I7,4c; prime do. isc. isAc,
range for lots, i5c. 1Yslc.. Santos,
fair 10 good, i6tc ITO gold, 90 Java, govern
bags, PIC. 22c.; DO, grass mats 2Io q 22sc.
Singapore l7,sc. lstsc.; Oey on. lie ls,Sc; Mar
acsibo i5c i5Iec Laguayrs, Ice lsc amaica I5c
IsSc. Costa Eica, iec Ice; Mexican. loo I7tsc (;
Macas;sr i'e ca isc Ansso:n,s i6'ac 1885, s"vana.
CorroN on tho spot weak holders meeting the do
mand ieey Futures opened AZ out saturdays closing
d points The Official closing prices to-d con,-
pared with Saturdays, were as oliows;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12

PsovipKNcE. X. L.. FEB. ~, tsTs.
Ths prsnsss s'vshA spsss4 ecu, vsksss shssns
&bAAA ~ sxAsA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12

GUVEHNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds were higher at the opening to-
day In sympathy with the rise IN London. They
closed 1rn at the following quolat,ops:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12

Mercury In Chicago, % deg. above; clear Wheat
In Chicago-Opcnipg price, lO4k lO4Js, March.