davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-24
THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE AID
HAypsonI PRIZES

THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE AID
y.xn.o~v pp,xva
,,,., pa.-A Pin. s,...v,,a,,. Cola
rIrss ~. Nm au,,ss~
We, wsss ss.,. 70 q e e. sG ss.,s s9 N sss 2, sSo Hiss 3
srtss; p,,,.-. n.,,.,s in,ro,.a x,d.R.ps.
Rias. 10 2 ecsis.ssd tot oJ ~ nii,.sy so@,
for the nnt pri,s.
lIsdies' Arehery.
y,,,. pds.-A sp,epdid Toilet Get with
o,nsmsoted bottles. 10 be avardsd 70 The LAZY
msiins The bsst score In thrss tnals.
.yssdsd % ~ isdy maSins he second bsst
seo's' 80.
cioeI. To b AWARDED q he winains ciuS.
pir,t pris.-A yips Pisld 0lsss. To b
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-24

sxsrocx was msrcy.nary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-24

81 anHc ron MILL AND nrrINo
pLUN No Companies manufssesrsd e "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-24

n Invalids, a. well - business men or
families. selling recreation and pleasure, VII
Ind his the very place. 1et N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-24
RAAus' GREAT fxpLofr.


His riss a,iS, ssisi.2, sslss<-
Average rer tis.sslll.ls-Eduts
rsrest Makes the Ha1fmiis II
Hos Ia = Rsyai sport 90 me
Hartford Track.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-24
FoR COUNTY CLERK.


RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIxsKLY
N 90 Candidate fos County oissk, mhjset 70
he decision Of TIE psmocfstic uousty Con
vsntion. sl11sd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-24

OLD SACRAMENTO SALOON,
Corner OF D and Union streets,
VIRGINIA CITY.
GRIMMER & MILLER,
Proprietors.
waited in :isssai style. III. inss. b,sad'
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS,
Bottled Beer OF Choice Varieties
Aspeeiaity.
j.su onIMARn / NILLRA.
Bank Exchange,
MAIN sTRkkT----.--..0OLD HILL
I'm haynasd's Block.
-
A YIRsr.oLAss SALOON IN EVERY
nsss msn. Aoonfortabis and quiet
REApIMo ROOM
=. e. ! r.: s.s 2. =: s.'s sss , :sssll:s w II e Z:
A CHOICE LUNCH
Served up daily ., noon. ffes 70 the eustonsn
= .ne
BILLIARD SALOON,
MAIN srRRRT. GOLD Hill
Just above the vsssy Hosss.
L0WREY 4 HN0s, -. Proirietors.
CHoloEsr WINES. LIQUORS, oIoARs,
TINE BEST BILLIARD TABLEs
A .PIksT-CI.Ass EATING STAND,
And two comfortable Ciub-Rooms.
Finest aud most popular Saloon In Gold Hin.
Gall and inspect The hosPitsiitis..
Ism CHARLES KNoa.
Fashion Saloon,
MAIN sTRRRT.-......GOLD Hill,
Opposite The News ones.
7. puMARs, PROPRIETOR.
THIS SALOON u EHTrRKLY NEW. AND
aud up IN . style Of splsndof unsqualed
IN the Btais. The finest Of
BRANDY, WHISKY,
ALE, PORTER, LAGER,
WINES OF ALL KINDS,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, ETC.
81: Two g , NEW BILLIARD TABLES. u; a., s:''
nTnnnHTyC nnIr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-24
ron PusLlo ADMINISTRATOR.
WILLARD sITER

10 RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED AZ A
candidate for the once Of Public Adninis-
trstor OF Storey eoanty 81 the enssinT election.
subject TO the noeination q ths Dsnoersfe
County Convention. ssbde
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-24
RATES OF CHARoRs.

Board and Lodging per yesk...........ei1 %
Board and Lodging Per dsy...:....v..1 n
chiidren from . TO u years OF we, half prics'
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-19
The Literary Society.

There is no possible occurrence that
could more aptly prove the interest that
clusters about the meetings of this soci-
ETY., than the large audience that attend
ed upon its exercises, last Friday night.
The readings were mostly by the chill.
dren of the school, and were very good
Little O'Kane delivered a little
waif of that most musical Of all poesy,
IN Irish ballad 1t was correct concop-
ton, and for oae SO young ms onr little
friend, was acknowledgement delivered
Miss Mamie Lacy read, very entertain
ingly, neatly worded hit at the girl of
the period, entitled "Ihe New Bonnet"
in which there aoas more truth than po-
etry.
Miss Sophie Littlejohn read very
pretty selection.
Nita Collins made u very pretty little
speech.
Jesse Wood read highly amusing
ana interesting account OF man VINO had
become dissatisfied with his wife's cook
ing, and had determined to try his hand
in that line The results of his culinary
operations were disastrously amusing.
Moral" Husbands, be obedient to
your WIVES" and let the kitchen and
cooking alone.
Music by Misses Mamie Lacy, and
Fanny Thomson, and President Bry-
an and Secretary Echols, the latter lady
presiding at the piano.
Our young friend, Bede, read very
touchingly, that beautiful piece of poe,
try, Rock Ne to Sleep, Mother"
Miss Clara Eno read, most exeellently,
" John Gilpn's Ride"
The exercises concluded with an orig
inal essay by Professor Lockwood.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-19
The Best Plan.

After the two disastrous fires that. 50
recently occurred in our town, everyone
seems to be convinced of the necessity
of some kind of IN organization to act
conformity and systematically at such
times. One proposes one plan, and one
another. Some are in favor Of u hook
and-ladder company +; Others are in want
of fire engine. Now, we object to the
hook,and ladder, because its use is more
often reckless than otherwise. Take,
for instance, the planing-mill fire. Sup
pose that such company had been pres
ent, with their appliances, what would
have been the result? More than prob
able general opinion would haue caused
Mrs. Hattaway's residence to be pulled
down, because it could not be saved, and
its burning would endan ger other prop
erty. But, without this appliance, it was
saved. Again. If Il hook and ladder
had been on the ground, the law-ofiice
of Granville Wilcox, Esq, would have
been pulled down, because it could not
be saved. The sequel proved the falsity
Of the supposition.
The practicality of fire engines
residence Of nearly thirty gears in cities
whore they were in use--cons!sts in their
frequent use, and requires a discipline
ry drill. In communities where fires
are seldom in occurrence, but little inter
est is taken in the drill necessary to the
effectiveness Of the company.
What we propose, is this. Form a
bucket-company, of which every able
bodied male citizen shall be member.
Two regular fre-buclicts to every mem
Der shall be purchased. These buckets
shall be kept by the members at then
homes and places of business SO as to be
handy at any and all time. The efficacy
Of this plan has been satisfactorily dem
onstrated to us, in its wonder-accom
plishings at the recent fires. 1t is buck
accompany organization that we want
Shall we, will we, have it +?
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-19
Look Out For Your Lamps,

While the fre-king was waving his
brilliant sceptre over this part Of the
town, and noisy throngs were striving
to dethrone the dread monarch, in an
other part Of the town, Il lone negress
stayed, with her own hand, the progress
Of the fend. The circumstances are as
follows: Dir. l. c. White had gone to
the livery-stable fire, and left a burning
in his room, on the mantle piece, The
lamp, for some reason, exploded, and
set the mantle piece and surroundings
on fire. There was no one in the house
or about the premises, save the house
keeper, and she, on discovering it, rush
ed into the room and extinguished the
flames, thereby averting a disaster in
that part Of the town. The same night
a lamp exploded at George Pennywit's,
the particulars of which We have not
learned You should never leave coal
oil lamp burning, with no one to watch
it, as it is an extremely dangerous ex
pertinent. Put out your lamps when
you leave your houses. Then there will
be no danger Of their explosion.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-19
Reynolds Tobacco Company.

q This Company, having been thorough
1y recognized, and having added new
machinery, and made a complete over
hauling of the factory, are now manu-
Featuring various grades Of Tobacco, and
Solicit the custom and patronage Of the
Arkansas river valley, d. c. WILLIAMS
of Van Buren,, is their authorized agent,
and a stock may always be found at his
store. Ii
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-19

An exchange says: AS the small pox
is now prevailing in Texas, the following
cure will be of interest: am willing
to risk my reputation as a public man,
wrote Edward Hne to the Liverpool
Mercury, III the worst case of smallpox
can not be cured in three days, simply
by the use of cream of tartar. One ounce
OF cream of tartar dissolved in Il pint of
water, drank mt intervals when cold, is a
certain, never failing remedy, 1t has
cured thousands never leaves mark,
aud avoids tedions lingering !"
The following is also said to be an
unfailing cure for this terrible disease;
Sulphate OF zigc, one grain; fox glove
(digltalis,) one grain half a teaspoonful
of sugar: mix with two tablespoonfuls
of water Take a spoonful every hour
Tne disease will disappear in twelve
hours For child, smaller doses, &C
cording to age.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-19
German Syrup.

No other medicine in the world was
ever gwen such test of its curative
qualities as BosCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP
In three years two million four hundred
thousand small bottles of this medicine
was distributed, free IF charge, by Drug
gists, in this country to those afflicted
with Consumption, Asthma, Group, Sc
we're Coughs. Pncumolia and other dis
eases of the throat and lungs, giving the
American people undeniahie proof that
GERMAN SYRUP will cure them. The re-
suit has been that Druggists in every
town and village in the United States,
are recommending it to their customers.
Go to your Druggist, f. Wall, and ask
what they know about it. Sample bot.
ties, 10 cents, Regular size, Is cents
Three doses will relieve any case If
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-19
immigration.

"What good will immigration do US ?"
is sometimes asked. :" What do | wan t
with immigration y says another. at
won make my land produce any more
than now, and it will use up the range"
Yes it will use up the range. 1t will
turn forest and jungle into fruit fields
1t will builds roads and school houses
churches, and it every way build up soci.
ETY. and promote civilization 1t will
distribute, and thereby lessen the burden
of taxation, and double, treble, quadru.
pie the value OF improved lands to the
present owners 1t will cause thousands
of dollars Of earnings, that are now
spent in grog shops, to be invested in
lands. When men cannot have homes
without buying them, as now they can,
they will buy them; aud add to the wealth
Of the state We have thousands of
lands now lying idle, without value, and
others valued and not saleable at five and
ten dollars per acre, whilst land of less
fertility and intrins c value in other states
command one hundred dollars per acre
Immigration will change all that Lew
isburg State
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-19
RIVER NEWS.

v The river continues to decline, but
with sufficient water in the channel for
payigation.
Iho John G. Fletcher arrived ycster-
Gay from Little Rock, and departed this
moruing.
Inc Maumelle arrived here and dcpar-
aed again for Little Rock. on Friday.
The Rose City arrived early vester-
day morning.
The Ashland, from New Orleans. will
arrivc the last Of thus week.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-19
Try It.

1t is now pu. forward as a demonstra-
ted fact that abstinence from flesh food,
and particularly fats Of all kinds, will de-
stroy the appetite for whiskey. A paper
was recently read before scientific soc-
ETY. in Great Britain in which many re
markable examples of the fact were cited
A man who had beendrunk every day for
thirty years was cured by an oat- meal
breakfast, vegetable and farnaceous food
at other times, in a month. He first
complained that he could not enjoy his
grog, and finally it became repulsive to
him We commend this to those who
nerl it, AS safe experiment. Even if it
does not sgccsed it is worth trying.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-19
Fer A Memphis dispatch of the l5t

NJ 4 Memphis dl5pNtch OF the Ioth
says: Facts have come TO light which
show that Miss Mary Hampton, a teach
er in the public schools, has been guilty
of forgery in several sums, aggregatng
probably $1,000. She used the name of
j T. Heath, superintendent of public
which she got cashed by the Emmett bank
and various individuals. Her fprgeries
extend to school warrants, and include
the name of her own spiritual adviser.
Rev. Father Walsh. Both Miss llamp-
ton and her widowed mother are respec
ted teachers Of long service,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-19
Raitt's New Meat Market.

Is the place to get IA good Roast,
Steak, Chop, etc. Butter and all
kinds Of Country Produce. His
motto is fair, square dealings with
everyone. Try his Bolona Saus-
age. Market at Miller's old stand
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-19
Sheptieisui,

Nowadays people doubt nearly everr
thing. They forget the known facts of
to day constituted tic knotty problems Of
hypothesis but few years since Unsuc-
eessful practitioners OF medicine quote
the doubts and uncertainty experienced
by Sir Astly Cooper, who lived not long
after Harvey discovered the circulation
of blood, as evidence that but little Is
known Of medicine aside from conjecture,
entirely ignoring the fact that competitors
are daily healing diseases though Cooper
thought incurable Is not such ignorance
crminal1 Catarrh, is most common
and most nc0rable Of all chronic disea
SEES, readily yields to the healing and
soothing properties of DR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy when used with Dr. Pierce's
Nasal Douche II the case be complca-
ted the blood must be enriched and pu-
rified by DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. No remedy yet known
equals the Discovery in the manHer in
which it permanently cures affections Of
the lungs. liver. blood aud akin. II
affections of the lungs, Dir Pieroe's Pleas.
ant Purgative Pellets. They are sure
cure. LII. oilNef llOlineS, Ill u late au-
dress, speaking of our progress, said,
To those Of my generation this mod
ern world. which most Of you take as a
matter OF )urse, is perpetual source Of
wonder, standing miracle. Silence aud
art have so changed the aspect of every
day life that one of certain age might
well believe himself on another planet
or in another stage Of existence No
longer does the sedentary man or the
delicate woman suffer from torpid liver.
constipation or drastic medicine. Science
has demonstrated that the concentrated
extracts are more potent and reliable
than the huge doses resorted to by our
forefathers, hence the great sale and pop
ularity of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, which are scarcely larger than
mustard seed, yet. are safe and certain
as a cathartic alternative and anti bilious
remedy.
The following names are few Of the
many who have been cured by useing the
Pellets to whom the doctor refers:
Chas. W. Struble, Wauseon, Ohio !,
David Thompson, Mountfort, Wis ;
Mrs n. NJ Hastings, Troy, N, Y. |. T.
Mac, Pilot Point, Oregon VIM. r Bott,
Hyde Park, Pa, Caleb Cowing, E ldy-
town, y. Y. A. d, Brown, Isle, N. !;
l.. Foeg, Stlllwoll, Ills. Tbos, W Ian.
don, Paramount, Md.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-19
Jimmvs maid carried him to his moth

Jimmy's maid carried him to his moth
er for punishment Master Jimmy hay
ing pinched her IN the face 50 severe that
it was black and blue. Jimmy, you've
been a naughty boy, and you must prom
Use never to pinch Peggy again Il
PROMISE said Jimmy, with roguish
smile. " Promise what 2" asked his
mother. Never to pinch Peggy again
where it will show replied the future
member Of congress.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-19

-Lampcxplosions.
Chimney on fire.
--Livery-stable burned.
e Judge Ogden otticeess.
Berkeley Neal without an office.
-McKibben is at present buggyless.
The foundation of the livery stable
is as good as ever.
People have been afraid TO go to
bed for the past week.
Wouldn't a regularly organized
bucket-company be a good institution in
our town?
Some talk of the organization OF
our citizens into night patrol, for pc
lice purposes.
Parties, who haye been observant,
say that there have been quite mum
Der of persons in town during the week,
who were idling about. Such charac-
tiers should be looked after.
considerable stir was occasioned by
the burning Of u chimney ola house the
other side of D. C. Williams store. The
burning OF that chimney seems to be pc
riodical.
The weather has been mild and
pheasant, and vegetation of all kinds is
rapidly advancing Nature is putting
ON her holiday attire, and shaking off
the manacles of winters barrenness.
Van Buren, needs no fire or hook
and-ladder company. They have dem
frustrated this by their effective elton at
the recent fires. There is no organized
fire company on the face of the earth
that could have done more than our citi.
zens with their buckets.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hummcrson,
of New Britain, Conn, uncle and aunt
of Miss Clara Emo, are visiting in Van
Buren for few days, guests Of Mr.. A.
J. Ward. They go from here to Little
Rock and Hot Springs, and then make a
tour through the State of Texas.
The steamer Maumelle arrived last
Thursday night, and returned to Little
Rock, Friday afternoon, with a good
trip OF cotton, passengers and miscella-
neous freight The Maumellc connects
ut Little Rock with the Memphis pack
ets, and leaves there every Tuesday
night. Her accommodations are No. /,
tables splendidy supplied, and her Off
GERS all that could be desired
We were in error in stating that
Charley Haley would have charge of the
fast express and mailtrain" on the
j.. r. and F. S. Railway.
A man going east on the Little
Rock and Fort Smith Railway, and de-
siring to take the train at Cherokee,
stays up all night. The knowing ones,
however, come to Van Buren, the night
before, have a good nights rest, and
take the train at seasonable hour in
the morning.
Travellers are directed to the adver-
tisement of the Fisher line of stages.
Hacks arc run every day to Fort Smith,
and passengers called for in every part
of the town. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, large and commodious hacks, on
the arrival of the train, leave for Boons-
boro, Evansville, Fayetteville, Benton
vile and Pierce City. Hacks best by
two dollars than on any other route.
Mrs. Goss returned to her home at
Dardanelle, on the Maumelle, Friday.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-19
PASSENGER AND EXPRESS

. Passenger and Express Train. leave for
Little Rock. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days. at g. 80 A. M. making close connections
with trains for st. Louis and Memphis.
Trains arrive. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at $50 PM.
Trains run by St Lons time which is 20
a, i'm ut4s faster than Van Burcn time.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-19

A little boy who was nearly starved
hy slingv uncle (his gnardian) with
whom he lived, meeting a lank grey
hound one day in the street, was asked
by his guardian what made the dog so
thin, After rejecting, the little fellow
replied, suppose he lives with his
Ia.lr
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-19

It's sad moment for a bachelor
when he finds his hair is SO thin that
lie is unable to hold pen over bis
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-19
/" FIRE! FIRE

that " fiooded all the air around
and stirred to atfrighted wakefulness the
great portion of the people of our town,
last Thursday morning. Between ! and
2 o'clock when calm and holy night to
dewy morn had merged, and slumbor's
sweetest chains had manacled the senses
of nearly all our citizens, that the fiery
demon piled its dreadful work, once
more to appal aud fill with apprehen
sions dire, all of our people.
The fire originated in the stable of 4.
II. Love, large wooden building, and
was on the eastern end of the building,
and but very few minutes elapsed, after
the first alarm was given, ere the vast
building was roaring, writing, serpen-
tine volume of flame, Kissing defiance to
those who would stay its progress, and
darling out its maiciously-fery tongue
at all who trespassed upon its domain.
The infammable material of the build
ing and its contents, created monstrous
column of fire, which deluged the at
mosphcre with burning fragments, that
borne away from the elevating effect Of
the heat fell in the part Of the town ly-
ing east of the burning building, keeping
the people of that locality busy upon the
roofs of their houses.
The most fortunate of circumstances
seemed to aid our citizens in their SUI
perhuman and heroic efforts to stay
the rag ng footsteps of the fiery conquer
or. There was a very light wind blow
ing from the east when the fire origipa
ted, which continued until Judge Ogden's
office caught, when it bcw from the OPP
positc direction. This wind-change not
only effectively aided the heroic efforts
Of our people, but was really the prime
cause Of the saving of Wilcox's law of
fee, and, thereby, all this portion OF the
town. Had that caught, to-day we,
in this part Of the town, should only
have looked upon the ashes of our little
all.
The fire originated in the second story
of the building, where, rumor hath it,
whites and blacks have assembled at
night to play cards. The hearse that
had become dear to our people, because
Of the train Of melancholy mem cries Of
departed dear ones which it had borne
to their grave home on the hin, which
was on the second floor, was d destroyed.
Three buggies, belonging to Berkeley
Neal, F. r. McKibben, and Green Dech-
erd were destroyed ; also fifty bushels
of corn, belonging to the first-named
gentleman. Mr.. Loves loss is estimat-
cd at $4,000. Judge Ogden's and 9th
ers', at $500; Henry Glass $500.
The INSTRUMENTATION of our peo-
pie, aud their self-sacri6cing earnestness
at the Adams Anderson fire, was only
repeated at the disaster, last Thursday
morning. We are proud of them, both
young and old. As for ourself, we have
no words To express our gratitude to
them for their efforts, feeling sure that
had they not succeeded in saving the
office of Mr.. Wilcox, we should have
had no paper, today. We hope to prove
the sincerity of our words by the ca
gcrness with which we advocate and la
Dor for their interests and those of their
town.
The warm sympathies Of our people
are with our good FREUD, Mrs Love and
the other sufferers.
The cause of the fire remains shroud
ed IN mystery.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-19

The Fort Smith Herald says: Chas.
E. Isham, the lively local of the Van
Buren, Press, called over Sunday to en-
joy the outstanding influences Of Fl
Smith. Now let him chrstianize the
Press.
If it is to be such a Christian as the
&" feeble" editor of the Herald, hell will
be full of them.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-19

A clergyman says; | once married n
handsome young couple, and US took
the bride by the hand and gave her my
warm congratulations, she tossed her
pretty face, aud pointing 10 the bride.
groom, replied. think he's to be con
graduated
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-19

The announcement Of Joseph w.
Matock for Sheriff will be found in our
paper, to-day He has been the efficient
deputy of Sheriff Winfrey, the past
two years, and would make good
Sheriff.
Bill. King is putting up a nice dwell
ling on his lots in the rear of Mrs. VIM.
Whitfeld's residence.
The MacFarland Dramatic Troupe
passed up to Fort Smith, on the Mau-
melle, last week. After playing few
days in Fort Smith, they will visit Van
Buren,, and we ask for them cordial
reception. The troupe is good and wor-
thy Of support.
old Dan. Rice is still alive, and was
here with his trained horses, Tuesday
Brother Colburn is not good authority.