davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1878-12-12

A good many uncomplimentary things
were said of this paper, during last sum
mer, by certain unreasoning Democrats,
because of its course on the financial
questions. We commend to such a care
full reading of the article from the New
York World, copied in another column
The World is good Democratic authority.
The Republican journal., 1878-12-12
Generalitlcs.


nm, st,,r,, L,. ,r.,.,.#,. ,,
That news dispatches are mca-re
aa,ara,,.
r.,t..,4.....-. I'll.
of \nv, va ."'' ID" '' western part
MI. hra rD 1.,., a., '"'1 l~hn-'"h ha"N -"
Nrl Pcrcr, Indian, tr. lclliu- N.ttn. Er..
camp auL .gNlu.- themselves un
n ""'Ain MI I@N4htnI lrhtn,a~, t1tNr uu'urr
Z" 'NtAIl 'Hfrr rhliIian alI at NJ Iru utu Ivu,
i-'tl'N 'onH~1Hi hrsi ai rAt)r WI- iht pra~rut
''NAi D.dtir kins saNe I. As iausIt.r ua I-s
iANIiA4r
E,., v..,..
reform ,,nooI .IY,4. HI. 'r.r ,".I..
u,.uI,. N .r,rt .i-.. ''""'t ".,.'' S'l
''N ''' '.'''7'N'l
Joseph Hathura who tnuI to- t-.hfrr t.~ ....
''' ~ H'.'N' It, N''li''i. y" by passing himself "H
'''''' '.''' .'''''' 2 ''''' ' ''H.h
4 retired hur.i4r tA, ..,t.I- oi. ul,,.. .,i,. l.
NEARLY rIa out. saws ,,r, t,rr...,I,.
j. 4 lyttcr. watch ',la, .t.t. ,r,1..l 1..rl.,,r
iHr Washington lo.t nlnrk~ laH uo ,,I
'LhIhh- Nlhd~ M December -sh nerr iAc u,-h
,..
'0' tN'"A 't ''' I"-' IN \f
". III H3'' ''' 'I'l y N'-
'''''' "''' ''' N"i'" FIFTH '0Il"l '' iN'ht ~Ar"r
Il,tf,.r tiErU,.,i frr5t.t ffat .t.-..t-, oni
0n0 w, ryportrI Trncra ,,.,r- .a. tI.. .'.,i,..
urn,,.I, vi surh ..nuIt,tI.r- .,,.,uut,.i. N. l,t
,t,, ono
IA' 't"'' 81 a I"aL lat" Is commonly h-,I sj
:'V''. h"' 'ir bHilu"rr Jld tH" Railroad 'oW
iAAN LAS gust l"ud ,i.'st d.tia..'rs ',0 LlI8u. d
u"'uHS horse
The Republican journal., 1878-12-12

Why, asks the Tribune, don't the Dem
ocrats who are growing about Fernando
Woods blunders select better leader, if
their party can furnish better one
The Republican journal., 1878-12-12

The Boston Herald has a theory, that
the difficulty about understanding what
Major Smith thinks about the greenback,
arises from the fact that he doesn't know
himself.
The Republican journal., 1878-12-12

The Cincinnati Commercial thinks that
Blaine is the coming man for the Repub-
lican nomination in 1890, if signs are to
be relied upon.
The Republican journal., 1878-12-12

Mr.. Seitz has started paper in Oxford
County called The New Religion We
forget how many beliefs are now scored
on this continent; but a witty French
man once said that the United States had
fifteen religions and only one gravy.
The Republican journal., 1878-12-12

That excellent lady, Queen Victoria,
was much pleased at the reception of
her daughter and the new Governor by
the people of the Dominion, and warm
ly though economically expressed her
thanks, in dispatch to Lorne, thus
"WINDsoR CASTLE, Dec. l.
Delighted at reception; say so. TnE QUEEN
The Republican journal., 1878-12-12
Narrow Gauge Railroads.

cember attempts to show that the differ
ehce III the cost Of constructing, cquipping,
and operating narrow and standard gauge
railroads has been greatly over estimated
lie atlirms that the claims that a narrow
gauge road can be built, stocked, and
run 40 or 30 per cent. cheaper than a
road OF the standard gauge is prepOstcr-
GUS lie states that in making embank-
ments and i'll cNcavating bitches in land
nearly level the difference of cost in favor
Of the narrow gauge is less than If per
cent, and that the saving is still smaller
as the embanllmcnt increases i'll height
and the bitches in depth The plc-work
III bridge building costs about is much
tor one Kind ot road u tur the other.
here II j saving Of - ptr Cent III the
cost ol material for rails ana Of II pcr
cent, IN the material for tics, but the labor
OF manufacturing and Of putting them in
place Is nearly as great for a narrow as
for standard gauge road The locomo-
uveS, passenger and freight ears for d
narrow gauge road are OF tWu-thirls the
capacity Of those for d road Of the ordi-
nary gauge The absolute cost Of the
former il less. but the relative cost is
greater, since small locomotives ana ears
cost more than large ones, their carving
capacity being taken into consideration
The Republican journal., 1878-12-12

There is in to-day's paper some inter
esting reading in regard to the fitting out
of Russian ships at Philadelphia.
The Republican journal., 1878-12-12

Washington Territory will soon be
knocking for admission to the Union.
The Republican journal., 1878-12-12

President Chamberlain has reached home on his
return from Europe. A barouche, drawn by four
horses was III waiting at the station. He was es
corted to bis residence by students bearing torch
ei, headed by band of music
The Republican journal., 1878-12-12

Capt Adam Wiley Of St. George died last Mon
day at the age Of 81 Years and three months He
was soldier IN the revolutionary
So says an exchange. As peace was
concluded in 1883, the Captain must have
been 4 soldier at the early age of six
wears
The Republican journal., 1878-12-12

The coming message of the coming
Governor of Maine now engages public
attention. The Lewiston Journal volun-
teers this bit of information at is said
Major Smith is writing a message Ito be
ready for an emergency which will be.
simply an enlargement of what he told
Journal reporter last month, with a few
cuss words from the Bangor Commercial,
interpolated here and there"
The Republican journal., 1878-12-12

SCBSC RIDERS renting money or desiring to
have the address OF papers changed must state the
Post Office 10 which the paper has been sent as
well as the office to which il is to go
The Republican journal., 1878-12-12
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
BELFAST. THURSDAY, DECEMBER -, 1873
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
W l. l. A NJ H ST PSON

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance s. 90 year ;
within the year, $3.50; at the expiration Of the
year $500
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, tone inch
of length IN column. 81 90 for one week. and 25
cents for each subsequent insertion fraction OF
square charged as fun one
The Republican journal., 1878-12-12

The following are authorized agents for the
journal:
S. Il. NILES, No g. fremont St. Boston.
; NJ PErIENGlLL, d Co, State ST, Boston,
and g Park Row \ y
HORACE DoDD. III " ashington St. Boston
Gro t. RowELL d Co, 40 Park Row, New lork
BATES y LOCKE, 81 Park Row New y ork
The Republican journal., 1878-12-12

ThNTsday MIght as Ihe Schooner KngIeAIcr.
Captain Smith, was beating up the river aud while
off Sandy Point, the Captain sent Young man
named Frank Chase aott to take in the GAIT top
covered with ice. and. while endeavorng to adjust
the sail, Chases' hands slipped from the ropes and
he fell from the crosstreeS to the deck distance
of sixty five feet and struck upon the starboard
rail His fall was broken by coming IN contact
twice, with other portions of the rigging, and
strange as it may seem with the exception of a
slight bruse on one Of his hips, Chase escaped IN
injured The vessel came to this port Friday night
and Saturday morning Chase took the cars for his
home in North Bncksport. Bangor Wing
The Republican journal., 1878-12-12

Why shouldn't such an event DC Her
aided? If we remember Alright, Long
fellow has celebrated in melolious verse
a like event in his own household.
The Republican journal., 1878-12-12

Referring to the recent meeting 81 the
Greenback leaders at Washington, the
Baltimore Gazette says we heard II i
gentleman once who stuck a lighted torch
in his coattail pocket and jumped out Of
window under the impression that he
was comet. The idea was not more alb
surd than the idea that group Of thor
oughly beaten Greenbackers should get
together on the day Of the assembling Of
Congress and issue pronunciamento UNI
der the impression that they are a tidal
wave.
The Republican journal., 1878-12-12


Billy Simpson have thought alike ever since they
served an apprenticeship together IN the kcnne
bee journal office. Bangor CommerclaI
What a terrible master Of inyective is
Marcellus The Senator must tremble in
his place when he hears that the fierce ed
itor the Commercial has printed his name
with the prefix "Jim". 1t is a fearful re
venge for the summons which brought the
edltort to testify concerning the Peek detal-
cation, when he went SO decidedly into
his boots. AS for ourself we might bear
up under the epithet "Billy,' but to have
Emery call us 'brother"- that Is fearful
The apprenticeship is as much mat
ter Of imagination as was Emery's knowl-
edge of Peck's transactions. He is very
imaginative creature very.
The Republican journal., 1878-12-12

FRAUDULENT INSURANCE, Attorney General
Emery Of Maine, and Attorney General Sayles of
Rhode Island. concur in the opinion Of Mes,rs.
Ropes Gray, and l.orinE and the Attorney Gen
cral Of Massachusetts, that the policies now being
ISSUED by the Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
New York On its new departure" plan Are traudu-
lent and void Portland (Me) Daily Press
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-08
ral PIONEER PICNIC.
the Next 0rasd fubiie Asersessse
-Preparatioss OF b Oid beSs
Sor Their Annual Rural

Now that the Fourth Of July 10 over and
and gone. with Its flags, noise, excitement
and resultant headaches and fatigue tho
next on the docket 10 tho annual picnic
excursion Of the Society Of Pacific Goa
Pioneers on the goth instant. This 10 an
occasion which all can enjoy most thor.
oughly and In the most ruraily social
manner imaginable. for the Old BOYS
know Just how 70 get up . good picnic ana
carry u through In the best mos. ~
isfactory manner possible In all in aetaiis:
A full supply Of cars IL engaged. plenty o.
music, conductors are appointed for eacn
car to keep order and guard against asci.
dents, and . commissary car with Active
and responsible attendants will reoeive AL
lunch baskets. etc.. and zee the same safely
delivered by wagons at the Bowers man
sion grounds free Of charge, or trouble 70
the owners. Those beautiful grounds are
now put In Amer and bettsr condition than
ever by the new and popular proprietor
Nat. Holmes. and all pleasure and sxcur-
sion parties who have visited The place
this season speak Of II In the most enthu'
siastio terms. There. among the elysisn
shades. sparkling springs and grassy
meadow everybody can enjoy themselves
10 their hearts content ; and there, IN the
spacious dance hall. those who choose may
mingle In the mazes Of the waltz. schot-
tische or mazourka, or witness the festive
"old stiffs" timber up In the cohiIion'
Virginia reel. or Down.East fore-Hna
after" 10 the tune OF The Deviis
Dream" "Arkansas Traveller" or "hake
Her Down, BAL" Thsrs'll DO lots OF fun
Of all kinda. and not the least will DO the
great target shooting tournament. BY teams
from ali the military companies In the
State. Secure FOUR tickets now, % that
the old boys may know how many Of their
friends are going. and provide all the cars
that may be required.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-08
TsstotaIism and Civilization.

Mr.. Frederick Lauer. tho oldest brewer
In the United States. In m address be.
fore the Brewers Congress, said
"There are examples Of nations that
have practiced prohibition, but II has
invariably been TO their great disadvan.
tsgs. The Mohammedsns adhered to
total abstinence for q period Of 1900
years. They constituted the principal
population OF Turkey on the three ION.
tinents Of Europe. Asia and Africa. and
the Turks, as q rule. have faithfully I'D.
hsred to their prohibitory laws. We
find. a. o result, that OF all the nations
ON the earth they are tho most
stupid. sluggish. slovsnly. and even
the most filthy. They are as far back
In civilization to-day as they were
when they conquered Constantinopls.
near 500 years ago. Being a nation Of
water.drinkers, they have become a. o
stagnant morass-an ofienss TO civiliza-
ton. The Russians. II should be under.
stood, are good solid drinkers. They
are what might be termed potable pso-
pie. In = conflict with q weak, water.
drinking people they naturally proved
conqusrors. The Germans probably
whipped the French for the same reason.
The Germans drink beer and good wines.
while the French do very little In the
way OF beer and are given to light wines.
The Britains are o nation OF drinkers,
aud they whip everybody that they can
lay hands on. In our own country we
have seen how the beer-drnking North
walked Of with the temperate and light
tippling South. We might 90 ON In
this way multiplying examples indsn.
nitsly. There Is evidently q good deal
In beer"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-08
THE WRESTLING TOURNAMENT.
Is 10 still In Progress - 0etsisg
Ready for the wind-up.

Tho wrestling tournament at the Wash.
ington House, on the Divide, Ia still in
progress, but will probably be concluded
this evening. The names OF all the stand.
ards were published in Saturday evenings
NEWS, rs were the names Of those who
had won first rounds up to that time.
The following have won the right to con-
test for the prizes: Samuel Hart, Richard
Andrews. Alfred Williams. Samuel Stevens,
Frank Scholar. Samuel Bray. William
Thomas and John Mitchell.
OF tho seven above named the following
three have thrown their men Richard
Andrews. Alfred Williams and Samuel
Bray. There still remained at 5 P. n. one
man OF the class Just above mentioned
who had not contendsd with any n OF
like class. II was arranged al 3 p. NJ. to
cast lots between the threo last men, the
two longest straws 10 contend and the man
thrown 10 wrestle with the remaining man
Of tho aforementioned class for Tho fourth
prize. there being but four prizes.
It Is the intention TO settle the whole
matter to-day. but the tournament will 90
on this evening. or at least until dark.
The match between Frank Tresize and
Samuel Stevens, for 500 . side. which
came OF Saturday evening. Was won by
Frank Tresize.
The wind.up which Is now In progress
Is the grand fnalo Of the Affair. aud IL be-
tween champions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-08
A Dog Story from Nebraska.

One OF the most remarkable incidents
going TO show the affection Of dumb Il.
finals for those who care for them oc-
Cured in this city q few days since.
Our readers will remember the drown.
ing last Sunday Of the little siI-year.
old boy. Danny. The child had little
dog who was his constant companion
and playmate. When the accident oc-
CURED, which resulted In the drowning
OF tho boy. the dog was with him. and
by his strange conduct and uneasiness
he attracted the attention Of those pres.
ent. While the boy was lying In tho
bottom OF the stream. the dog would
run to the child's mother and then to-
ward the place where the boy was sup
posed to be, and finally plunged In and
swan around or over the spot where his
little master lay. After the body had
been placed In the coffin. the dog
manifested q remarkably strong desire
to see the child. and when the lid Of the
coffin was raised. he licked the dead
face and seemed to feel intense grief.
In q short time the dog went out to the
railroad track and laid down upon the
road. rs II had done many times before !;
but upon the approach Of the train. he
laid himself upon the rail and deliber.
ately permitted the train to pass over
his ~body-being killed. The whole no
tons OF the dog were such Is to con.
vince one that 1t was governed by rsa-
soning powers. and Is another illustra-
ton OF the remarkable love or attach.
ment that some animals have for their
masters. The mother. ut the time OF
the drowning. supposed the child wal
ct home. and. therefore. neglected to
obey the hint given by the dog that
might have saved the boys life.-Lin-
esh (Ne6.l Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-08

THE Board Of County Commissioners
were out In . body to-day and busily en-
gagged In looking up the condition Of the
toll roads Of the county. Their report
will DO made. probably. at their next
meeting.
The Revenue Company has been incor'
porated In San Francisco to operate In No
vsda |; capital stock, $40. 900. 900. Direc-
torso. II. Twitchell. A. j. Burner. Z.
o. weiner. jeremiah Miller and L. v. ID.
Hoya.
THE finder Of . lAdy's gold breast-pin
In Gold Hill should read the notice regard
ing IL In our advertising columns to-day
J.. G. James 10 the Virginia City CORES.
pendent Of the New York Dramatic Gse'.
lilo fills tho place In good style.
Tnr Fourth Of July Committee In vir'
GINA are busy auditing bills preparatory
to reporting hnAl settlement.
MAYO dRrrsLAw 10 amusement CORES.
poudent Of the New York Mercury for
Nsvada.
The Ramsdell mill. In Lower Gold Hill.
has started up on ore from the Andes.
FIVE houses are In course Of erection In
tho town OF Sutro.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-08
Nasty Puts In "a Claim" for the Cor
ners.
The Toledo Blade says

The Toledo Blade says
Forty thousand dollars TO lay q plank
road In the bed Nv Perkins Crick to
where II crosses the track Of the Secos.
sionvills road, to lessen the freight on
ticker. When the orick is up 40 ez TO be
navigabls for fat boats the plank kin be
floated onto the bank. givin us the
choice OF water aud land carriage |; $780,.
900 to lay iron on the Secessionville
road to the corn country back, TO lessen
freight on corn to the distillery ; $780,.
900 to macsdamize the road across the
hills to Davisulls. TO enable Its citizens
to git TO Bascom's at all seasons, that
they may avoid the necessity nv
layin In their supplies by the bari ; $780,.
900 TO bore artesian wells to furnish the
water. and the same amount for steam
engines and SIGH TO pump the water out
nv EN- 10 make Goose Crick navigable In
all seasons Nv the year S25, 900 to be
expended In BORN experiments wells
for oil. back nv the Corners. the money
to be expended by committee Nv which
I shel DO the chairman. This TO dsvel.
op the nv the Corners, aud
add to the Nashunel wealth and grand.
jsr 100000 for q Custom House at
the Corners. In antissipashen nv the
public biznis which will hsv 10 DO done
here when the other expenditoors hev
hin mada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-08

Coin Hill. July \. ts7s.-James
NewlAnds. Esq. President Belcher Min
ing Company-Dear Sir Tho pump
shaft IL now down G3 feet below tho 230O
level. Further sinking has been for the
present discontinued for tho purpose OF
cutting out . place for q tank. In order
that we may lower our pumps down to this
level. The east drift ON the 1880 level 10
In l25 feet. The vein having been o
reached. drifting south ON the west side
will DO commenced at once. We have cut
out and timbered = station on this level
and have also cut q drain under the track
through into the Crown Point. The south
drift on the 2lC0 level Is in $50 feet, but
shows more quartz during tho past few
days. This drift Is very hot. We have
yet about 100 feet 10 run before va can
connect with the Wine from the 1900 level.
Tho winzo from the 1900 level Is down G7
feet. the bottom ina good formation, show
Ing some streaks Of iine looking quartz.
The work Of repairing bob pits and Of re-
timbering the incline portion Of the pump
shaft will DO completed next week. We were
compelled 10 take out all our old steam
pipes over the boilers and replace them
with new ones. as the joints we're leaking
badly and breaking of In many places.
Yours respectfully.
". II. sMrn. supt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-08
Custom Of HE Country.

A correspondent writes: "As We
were all talking and thinking Of Turkey
and the Turks. I am reminded OF an
anscdote related to me by Belzoni. on
Shrovs Tuesday. 1929. at the Hotel
Beauvssu. still existing At Aarssillss, on
the sve OF his departure for bis final and
fatal expedition TO Timbuctoo. Az our
conversation naturally turned upon the
Carnival. whose exit was being oels.
brstsd by the usual masks and murmun
under our windows. he told me
that o fow years before al Lis.
bon, WHO'RE tho usual saturnalia
were being INDUCED In. . marx In
the gay crowd threw an orange at the
carriage Of the Turkish Ambassador.
which struck him In the face upon
which the Ambassador. after o slight
delay, proceeded to the Portuguese Min.
lister Of Foreign Affairs 10 complain Of
the indignity thus publicly offered him.
o. said the Portuguese Minister, such
10 the custom Of the country on these
OCCASIONS. and I hope your EIcellsncy
will pardon IT, BE u so.' exclaimed
the Turk but I wal about 10 add,
whom you interrupted me, that I imms.
diately drew my pistol and shot the fsl.
low dead, for that 10 the custom Of our
country ; and I have no doubt, from the
rsmGk you have just made, that you
will overlook it,'"-London World.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-08
True Blue.

There may sometimes be met In the
streets OF Portland . bright-eyed. fosy
little woman, usually accompanied by
two children, u q fair little girl. md
the other an apple munchins urchin.
Nothing extraordinary about that ; but
thereby hangs q tale. At the time OF
the "lats unplsasantness." this little
lady's lover was q soldier, and was down
with Phil. Sheridan In the Shenandoah,
where he lost = leg. The lsdy's friends
notified her that Of course she would re-
gard the engagement as cancelled. ~
shall do nothing Of the kind" she re.
piled. "what, marry o one.legged
mani "0icouyss I'm going to ! Why,
bless your soul, IL they'd shot James all
away. and saved the leg. I'd have mar.
ried that Thank heaven, says q local
paper, she was not reduced to that,
James has . good cork leg. . good aitu'
alton, two nice babies. and one OF the
trusst and best little wives In Christsn-
dom.-Eukr Nses Litter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-08
STOCK REPORT.
Ban Franciseo Beard.
THIS MORNING..


100 0phir. Is
l2C0 Mexican. IA, Ia. lif ,iik, iil
i4S
as Gould 4 Curry. ca, G. ca
5so Best 4 Belcher. 49,. 49,. 10, i2a,
i2i. Is. 10 b.
1906 California. i4S, iias, IA, iia b,
14s. las
SIS Savage. iiA. II. IT.. IL
2i0o Con. Virginia. i0b. i0A, i0s' iOt'
iOS
$40 Hale 4 Norcross. ~
$40 Choliar. Po,osi. asa. IS, asa, %,
ASH
1880 Grown Point. ca. ca. ca Is
SIS Yellow Jacket. :. ~
1850 Imperial. zoe, CSC
20 Kentuek. 3 10, 3
co Alpha. i0a. 10
$50 Beleher. 4 IS b90. "a, 90. rs
Goo Sierra Nevada. 81. q, ca, CO., 81.
Ga. ca b5, 6, Ga
$40 Bullion, 4 co. ~, AS, "a
so Utah, o. sb.s
it0 EIehequer. ~, G5
2i5 0vermAn, ia, liz, uh bj
40 Justice. A.. I 20, 4 80. 4 IS. AS
$40 Union Con-. Z. "a, ~, IA, "a
800 Alta. 10
1850 Julia. CT. Gu. ca. es. c.
10 Seq. Delchsr. "a
500 Suecor. I Is
los Caledonia. Z -
$50 silver Hill, I 10
$40 New York. Coo. Csc
40 Andes. t0c
200 Wells Fargo. $50
400 Ward. I 30. I 10
500 Crown Point RAvine. 2Oc
$50 LeviAthan. t0c. soc. ije
200 Trojan. t5c
100 woodville. Sc
400 Solid Silver. "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-08
Ars.r she Pis.ssr Prisss.

Tho sarsaeld Guard Of Gold Hill felt
much grisved last year over their failure
to capture the prize offered In tho target.
shooting tournament at the picnic s1eur.
sion Of the Pacific Coast Pioneers. and
they do not propose missing the thing on
the coming occasion. They are practicing
and getting themselves perfected. and will
40 after the first prize.on the 10th. with
blood In their sye. Gibson. who has been
chosen captain Of the team. says tho Ns-
tionals. Emmets, or any other team on
this special occasion. have got something
TO do. and must show some very superior
shooting II they prevent the big prize, or
cven both prizes. from being captured BY
the Sarsields and brought 10 triumph 70
Gold Hill. AL Of which they are requested
to bear In mind. Captain Gibson means
business.