davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20
The Inrentton of Punctuation.

Punctuation is peculiar TO the mod
ern languages of Europe. It was Who'll
lyunknown to the Greeks and Romans;
and the languages of the East, al
though they have certain marks or
signs to indicate tones, have no Tegu-
lar system of punctuation. The Ko-
mans and the Greeks also, 1t is true.
had certain points, which, like those
Of the languages of the East, were
confined to the delivery and pronun
citation of words but the pauses were
indicated by breaking up the written
matter into lines or paragraphs, not by
marks resembling those in the modern
system OF punctuation. Hence, in the
responses of the ancient oracles, which
were generally written down by the
pTies,s and delivered to the inQuirers,
the ambiguity, doubtless intentional,
which .hewant of punctuation involved,
saved the credit of the oracle, whether
the expected event was favorable or
unfavorable AS an instance OF this
K nd, may be cited that remarkable
response, which was given ON we'll
known occasion, when the oracle was
consulted with regard to the success
of a certain mill airy expedition "1biss
ct redibis nunquam perihis in bello'"
Written, as it was, without being
pointed, it might be translated either,
"Thou shalt go, and shalt never re
turn, TN IN shalt perish in battle )" or,
"rIou shalt 90 ana return, thou shalt
never perish in battle" The correct
senslation of it altogether depeHds on
the l'acing of comma after tie word
"""4"W, or after redtbjs. Ire in
Nehtlon Uthe modern systeno OF pune
luatlon ha- been attributd to the
AleXandrlanrg rgbmmarian tristOphan-
ces' aIter whom it was improved by
succeeding gramnarians. but it was
50 entirely lost in the tine of ChaI-
Iemagne that he found it necessary to
have 1t restored by Wapefried and
AlcuiE. 1t consisted. a first, of only
one point, used in thre ways, and
sometimes of a strols, formed in
several ways. But as mo more par
Ocular rules were followed in the use
ot these signs, punctuation was exceed
lngly uncertain until the end of the
1iteenth century, when the learned
Venetian printers, the ManutiI, increas-
ed the number of the signs, and estab-
hshed some fixed rules for their ap-
pllcatIon-. These were so generally
adopted, that we consider She Manutii
as the inventors of the present method
OF punctuation and although modern
grammarlans have introduced some
improVementS, nothing but few par
ttIlrrniaE tIr rules have been added since
.ueIf t2ne - Ereennll,s .LolLrnnL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20

A,IGIN AND SECRECY OF INvEN-
.Jis h1s.-A century ago what man
u hS oyered in the arJs he concealed
t. hnJrkmen were put upon oath never
erA or reveal the process used by their
~ nroployers. Doors were kept closed
e f. sitors vigorously excluded from adj
= =, ssion, and false operations blinded
=, rkmen themselves The mysteries
20 OF : every craft were hedged in by thick
set fences of empirical pretentions and
iudicia. affirmation. The royal manu-
fac.orie4 of porcelain, for example,
were cafrried on in Europe with a
spirit of Jealous exclusiyeness. His
Majesty of 5 ]axony was especially cir
cu,nspect. Mot content with the oath
OF. secrecy imiposed upon his people,
he would not Stbate kingIy suspicion
.in favor of brothe monarch. Neth-
er king nor kingas delegate might
enter the tabooed walls of Meisser.
What is erroneouslyNc Ncalled the Dres-
den porcelain-that exQa Iisite pottery
OF which the world has fever seen the
lfke-was manufactured lor 200 years
hy-a process 50 secret tlA5 neither the
bribery of princes nor the garrulity
ofs the operatives ever Revealed it.
Other discoveries have beeb less sue
cessfully guarded, fortunately for the
world. The manufacture df tInwa?e
in Europe originated in stolen secret
Few readers need to be inforuRed that
tmware is simply thin IRON Splated
with tin by being dipped mtQ the
molten metal In theory it is an easy
matter to clean the surface Of ison
dip it into a bath of boiling tin and
remove it enveloped with the silverY
metal to. a place for cooling. In prac1
tice, however, the process Is one of the
most difficult in the arts. 1T was dis
coveted in Holland, and guarded from
publipi Y with the utmost vigilance for
largely upon the result u tTiang1lar
con:es. in the Philadelphia legislative dlS-
trlctS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20
rS LIVER Pills!

SINCE theURE for Torpid Liver. Dyspepsia,
the late eleStf5Gs," h }.lonstlp"Iion; Debility,
twenty-five years, was ground remarkaol.
fine between the upper and neither mn
stone bv the Democrats and Greenbackers
M. S. Quay, assisted by Bob Mackey' ia
invented a new and improved system Z
arithmetic, and are now, so they oo'
aver, prepared to prove 20 any douot'n
Thomas that according to the Name chan
Hoyt's majority in this State will excet
one hundred thousand. The man wi
was standing up to his knees in water, al
upon being refused admission into the a
nv Noah. told that ancient mariner to
To Halifax, as it WASH t gong to De mu
of a shower after all, was not near so ha
pv mortal, nor so fertile in his imagr
tiou, as either Quay or Mackey.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20

TuE smoke of the Maine election having
passed away, its results may be thus stated
1,nnor. the Republican candidate for Gov
.r,,or although he received more votes
than were cast for either the Democratic
ar Greeubacl candidate, fails OF an election
,,nder the law of the State, aud the Gov
ernor must therefore be chosen oy 'he
Senate which will contain Repuohcan
,,,,ioritv of nine. The House will contain
q mai,rity of II, including Democrats and
Creenbackers, over the Republicans, which
shows an anti Republican majority on JONI
ba1Iot Of s. The House will send to The
Senate the names of Garceion, the Demo
cratic candidate, and Smith, the Greenoaci
candidate. aud the Senate must elect on
r. ,Lern Governor. The chances are sap
q, he largely in favor of the election
Garcelon. Ladd, Democrat, is elected
,,,,sress over Powers, Republican, an
Iale. Republican, is defeated by Muicl
,hs Greenback candidate. Hale Is u
.,me man who, as chairman oil the hepu'
1c.p Conversational Committee, issued
address to the country when tue Fotl
Committee was appointed, III "hich
preaicted paralysis of business aud ON
drsadfnl results. lie is Blaine's shadow
f,u blown demagogue-and has at il
fnnud his proper level. Either Gree
81. or a Democrat will be elected to t
II. S. Senate in place of Hannibal hami
those term will expire on the 4th OF Mar
rex.. He has been in public lie o'
t,,irty years and 70 have the treasury ''
sg.as suddenly Withdrawn from his hung
- IN his old age will no doubt impr'
HIM afth The belief that Repu'licS are
.ngly ungrateful.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20
September Work-Ubeo,

Sowing the fall crops is ii.
pal work of this month T. !; Pms
to expect a good harvest na5 Uses
sowing of the seed is well d. i.e>s Z
are several points to be stnd;',, I-a
The fitting of the soil is Oft
est importance. Wheat ~, ,ng sls,.
fine, mellow soil for the soos e5uiIs
light soil to be well cono'' and
the sowed grains. Ifanv Toos,l o,el aoo-
are left, as would be wsro " :, p-l,s
cloddy, the rootlets being erl .-e
air, will dry and perish TIee2 TIPose2
after plowing, cultivate or "J'ei-'
repeatedly until the clods ara .lai'.'
The surface soil NAV be in,e n-e
somewhat rough, but the Inn y .,
not be so large as to prevent tG,., slo,
of wheat reaching the surfqco @' >is
The roller should be usad
ly after the pillow, 10 braal ---Sl y la.s
Jumps then the cultivator snaII ~
will finish the work. This i 80 t.-li O
per use of the roller. Its mis- ,-,' t''
roll the ground after the seed - l.. : 2
sown, thus leaving the su,fgca -, - e.
down close and solid, in which l.-.- -
will crust over after the first .l'- I'-.' 6
An oat or barley stubbIe ST.
well cultivated to destroy the r,- s,,ra-.', !,
seed which has been shelied in - -
ing. We have heard It said -. 80
volunteer growth protects the -. rs
crop, which Is a great mistake /; =.
really weeds, and crowds the ~, y q
wheat or rye, prevents it from o...r,
ing the ground, and seriously min
The young plant should b. vzn y.
A weak plant will fail unless - = s. t..
plenty Of the right kind of food s-5.
such a condition as to be raala, p.
soroed, digested and assi--r....
Thoroughly decomposed stsilar,-,--
furnishes such food, and Is a -,
stand by for the entire groz,b ef,l
crop. Properly prepared fertilizers
rich in nitrates Containing Bitrogr
( of potash or soda, and espegiaIIT r
soluble phosphOric acid. vlicb :
known to have remarkable eF... =.
( development of the young roo,,s,.-
may be used with safety and eonr--.
tive certainty.
The Hessian fy has done rrs
damage, especially to barley r.
spring brood seems to have ieeB !
most injurious. Late sowing. thar
after the 10Th or 18th of Se,tsnhz
will :end to prevent the effective a.
post Of eggs, and thus greatly lase
the number and vigor Of she sr-r
brood Although By forcing the en-.
sown wheat to 4 strong growth. &. .z
4 be secured against the fy. vet We ten
10y furnish breeding places for fns-c
whose progeny will attack the ol.
barley and wheat next spring.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
GRAYS SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

is especially re-
commented as an
unfailing cure for
sSEMINAL EAK-
NESS, : p Z Il NJ A.
TORRHEA, IMPO-
TENCY, and all
diseases that fol-
low as a sequence
on Self A buSe-as
Il % nE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20
THE FRIEND OF ALL!
HOLLOW WAYS PILLSI

These famous Pills PURIFY the BLOOD, and
act most powerfully, yet soothingIy, on the
L1V Err, STOMACH, KIDNEYS, and BOWELS,
giving TONE, ENERGY. and VIGOR to the
whole system. They are wonderfully efficacfous
in all ailments incidental to FEMALES, Young
or Old, and a general FAMILY MEDICINE
for the of most complaints they are un-
equalled.
IMPORTANT CAUTION are genuine un-
less the signature of j. HAYDOCK. as agent for
the United States, surrounds each box of Pills and
Ointment. Boxes at 25 cts, 81 cts, and ~ each.
For sale by LENNON & MURRAY, Ebensburg, and
by Druggists generally.
ss-rhere is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes. HOLLOWAY & Co, New ork.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20

DoSIEsTICATED EELs-The bos
Globe cites a curious case IL kocAl
of the singular attachment sone.i.-..
instituted between man and the ig'-
animals. A Mr.. Hale has been l'. 2
long time accustomed 70 throw DIS
food for some eels in little o-..-
that runs along the back OF ms ~,
Latterly he observed shat u.
seemed to be waiting for hls vlsit, '-
with a little training they were lndl, i-
TO eat food directly from hls la-
Then they learned to play ana Io.,.
about his fingers, held IN the W
and enjoyed his caresses. doIe
Gently the largest one of the lou,- u
huge old fellow, over two lee' "a
and very large around-allo"s -
Hale to take him entirely out %
water and slide him about treei! ~. ~
hand to hand, apparently enjoying
novel gymnastics. .t
When Mr.. H goes 20 the o'O'A
calls them with a peculiar whls'lSi =.
they soon come rushing hrishll ~
down stream. Not long asy,
brought :hem bis usual lunch Oh =
and mackeral, when only the large =
came. The eel waited few moiiS-' -.
then turned down stream, ana - -
came back bringing his tardy ia'- :
to supper. This shows there : T.
tOuch of buoao naturp in them -
any ordinary biped boarder woulI t. -
pitched in without waiting and eie'-'
the ia ble
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20
EARMS AT PRIVATE SALE

The Undersigned offers at private sale
the to'' 'ns o. operties to wit: A tract of land
EaSt ~ "He containing 1ss acres wefi io,uro,,od
n,NhiS '""f-"u al the necessary farm but tidinsys
W .af"i = he divided into two or three parts
the 1tSh OF March next. it will then be rented
Ais" The tHrm on which now reside, in Logan
township 81 miles from Altoona THIS proDertv
IS IN hiSh state OF cultivation and has splendid
house, barn and other buildings thereon erect ed
Also tract OF improved land situaf ed partly
IN Biair and Cambria counties, containing 27s
acres THIS tract is underlaid with coal of exceI-
lent qu3litN well covered with timber and has a
railroad built 10 IL, ready for shipping coal.
These lands viii be sold as v hole or divided
and on terms to suit purcha viii exchaD2e Q
FOR Altoona city property. For further informa-
tion call on or address VIM. DECKER.
Nov. 3D. IS7T-1y. Box SOC, Altoona
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20

THE conferees of the Greenback-D Lat
Marty met in Altoona last Tuesday, and
the sixth ballot nominated Capt. Ada
Of Somerset, as their candidate for O.
oress in rhis district. If Capt. Adams
am original Somerset man, that county er
iovs a monopoly Of the Congressional cat
didates, Generals Coffroth and Campoe
having both been born within It's limits.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20

SHUT Your Mourn We have g.
been greatly distressed at the apga.
ing ravages of yellow fever on ii.
Mississippi. May YOU abide sst
under the Almighty's wing. Im
years ago a little book, with the cut
Gus title of shut Your Mouth. VS.
published bv Mr. Catlin, whose pr
traits of Indian chiefs used 70 a1u
the Smithsonian Institution at Ns.
ingtOn. Mr. Catlin. a portrait pain.
er, was brought veIy low By blgsl.-
at the lungs, and, as a last resort 3
went far west Of the Mississippi g.
lived among the wild Indians g.
noticed their freedom from pulm0Hs-.
and malarial diseases. He noticed, %
that they invariably 5reathed ,hrg--
their nostrils, and, indeed, rarely ops
ed their mouths. He learned that Oh
was taught them from their ea-ls
infancy, the mother watching her l.a
ing babe, and composing It's liTs
often as they opened.
After a long, arduOus struggle
managed to do this himself His lo--
troubles at once began TO disaTQa
and he dwelt amid malavioUs -ars g.
both in North and South Amer
with impunity. On his voyage b.
from the latter, he pointed out !s.
passenger those who babitual.y .tT5a
ed through the mouth The e
fever broke out on the vessel, a1l p
those, and only those who did u r
died.
Now we don't know how much Z.
pOrtance 20 attach to this. but .
Catlin evidently fancie6 be had To-
a panacea for many Of orr bodily L'
and took the trouble to write o.
in which he urgently enue2-s
adoption of the custom, We tlilt
worth mentioning at this time.
your mouth" therefore. IL VII .
you no harm-it NAV DO YOU 60 r.
and will very likely do your neig-,
good.-Salcyer, Wallace 4 Co.'S T..
cUldr, September ,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-17
Broke Els leg Again.

william Summers. who has been In tho
employ Of Slime 0sg, the livery stable
man. for several years, 10 somewhat out Of
luck. On the 22d Of last January he
struck against the hydrant In front Of tho
Catholic Church. while coasting on Main
street. breaking tho knee cap Of his right
leg In three pieces. He received careful
medical attention. and In . remarkably
short time WAS able 70 20 TO work again.
Last Monday. while engaged In his en-.
ployer's upper stable near the railroad
track, he caught his heel upon . knot
which projected from the door and fell
heavily upon his knee. causing the cap 10
break afresh. Tho fracture Ia aero.. the
knee cap. and for this reason 10 liable to
cause considerable trouble. II will. how
ever. probably como out oil right. ~ Mr..
Summers 10 Q stout young man whose re-
ouporative power lre very great.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-17
pIpEa's NEW OPERA HOUSE.
ContInusd sueeess OF the Great
Haveriy Mtustreis.

T, o,,s, m .,,,sci.,s IN. .,ccllspec NJ
.,Nu"NNL' wlrr.s,. a.,
Tue ha'etiy siihs"eis' ono mus' ''e '"'N''
From beginning 70 end the performance 10
OF the highest order. Another crowded
hor.. .,se,.d All. com,.nv a, piner..
~
New opera hoeso '"' evening" 'ohh
Ripier, George Thatcher. Harry W. Hoe,
Harry q. Richmond and Thomas d.
MI. ..,,,.d N. s,., ,.,t IN . .uccs...
Inv" ~ '" '',sSl--
fui cuimination' THATCHER introducing
." Billy's Request" In place Of Down Ivy
the Sunrise" Tho finslo was entitled
"Wslkin' TO- dat Cake" and had tho
merit Of being really musical. A novel
feature introduced by this combination is
Joining tho overture and opening chorus.
w. Henry Rice strangled the audience
with laughter by his burlesquc opera 30.
lections. WEIGH and Rice varied the even.
ing's fun with "The Diego Family" The
burlesque SILVER Bill Grafton" by Billy
Rice was enjoyed NY every one. Here 10
-. kAsL uIEAH nEAAn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-17
Liberty vsiuatssr Hose.

Tho first annual ball Of Liberty volun.
teer Hose Company No. l will DO given 1t
Gold Hill Miners Union Hall on the even.
Ing Of May eth. The young gentlemen
composing this company are vigilant and
active. Two fires have occurred since the
organization was completed and the MON.
bers Of Liberty Hose have upon both occa-
siops shown that they have good leather
In them. The members Of the various
committees. whose names may BIO found In
another column. have already taken hold.
and the enterprise 10 insured Of success.
Tickets will be sold for 50 each. The boys
are deserving OF encouragement. Every
good citizen Of Gold Hill should purchase
Q ticket.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-17
THE COMSTOCK.
Latest Official Mining News
Tor the Week Ending wednesday,
April II, 1878.

a,ags Co the froas-0Dhir - shs
Rear The Little Jsksr 90 shs
st.ek mnrkss Fouad Again IN
the East Lsags-Whas shs satrs
Tuas~i is Dstsg In the Halter
a. Impsrtans Cesnsesies Cen.
pietrd Besweea the Ysiiew Jsekss
ana Crews Poist ~ she 5000
Level Latest News frsn ali she
Mtuiny Levels To Day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-17

Isr rHr WESTERN usioS LINZ
San FR,Scrsco. April i7-2;5o ?. y.
savage. i2t, IAN
Gould 4 Curry. I assessment
Con. Virginia, lea
Hale a Norcross, %
Sierra Nevoda. 4 50. 4 ~
Ophir. IS, asa
California, 2Ia
Alta. Iss
Modoc, ~
Ward. I
Yellow Jacket, ca
Julia. ) %
Grand Prike.
Mexican, o..
Gould a Curry. G., bid. : asked
Con. wsshoo, 50c
Savage. l2s. i2a
Hale a N~orcfoss, %
Sierra Nevada. 4 ~, 4 ~
Ophir. -. 2st4
Alta, -
Savage. la
Mexican, 81
Lady Washington. 81
Utah, 10
Overman. ios. TO-.
Eureka Con-. ~.
Best 4 Beleher, l5a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-17
Hank Bl.nchnrd'. Freight Line.

Hank Blanchard. the c~nterprising Gold
HUI teamsier. will start his fast freight
line from Carson to Boiie next Friday
morning. lie will run sis.horse teams
and will 10 through In thirty hours. lilo
will begin by making i've trips per week,
and ~ soon ~ the business will warrant
him In doing 80 will run daily. lilo has
plenty Of teams. and will put them on just
~ fast a. they are wanted. In the several
mining towns and camps Bolioward there
are undoubtedly enough people 10 furnish
business for ono fast freight line.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-17

JOINT BEsEfr.-J. II. vinson and John
Mcguire will take q joint benefit at Piper's
Opera House on Saturday evening. April
a.. The attraction on the occasion will be
"The Serious Family" the Irish drama
Of .' Robert Emmett" the military drama
Of "Tho Old Guard" and the "Centen.
NAL Tablesu,'' under the management Of
Hon, Robert Lowery. tho ablest stage
manager In tho world. A host OF regulars
and amateurs will appear. Tho entertain.
ment will lie made one Of great interest
and variety.
TmI PALACE SAI0os.-The Palace Sa-
loon, No. & North q street. Virginia. has
passed into the hands Of Pet. Williams,
we'll known In every part Of Storey county.
The Palace has long been q popular resort,
aud Williams will mako IL even more pop
ular. IIe Ia emphatically n Of our
boys" and has more friends than anybody.
Call In and SEQ him when you feel thirsty.
Everything IL In fine order. Wines and
liquors ilrst class.
srocKHoLpERs' MEETIso.-Tho regular
annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
woodville Consolidated Mining Company
lot .he elseuoh ., omce' s,, w ,o.d.v ~
t.Le Mac nm Inc OH Of Nav next al the
|compsny'so nico in San Francisco.
LIEN PnED.-Eben Winter. Of Silver
c,,- Ia. Ala ~, ,scord . lien unon tbe
a..,h Cou.,o,.s mining claim. which 4.
.s,,s..S ~ ns.iii. Gsaa nistrict' and mari.
ly In Storey and parity In Lyon county.
The amount claimed 10 SGT.
The trial Of James Breen and j.. t.
Covio commenced In the District Court
yesterday. Tho defendants arc charged
with liberating the Chinese prisoner All
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-17

San FRancisco Beard.
Last VIENNA


Dr.,. n, Iax
TO- Hesaow
40 ieoasrd' M ~
$50 ne f,sss' "e
80 Ss,shern p.,.7
iso Huss~y' "a, 4
IL Isnsh.. -
IN usnhs,,.a q az
IN ph.ni, $3.50
80 I.ss a.
s ~.
!, einor,.s
!io utana rnze,s
isso Na~vslo.i
20 inarnsns. , &c
40 Silver Prize. SC
loo star. s.
80 Hamburg. 3s
SO Hillside. 1. s5c
~ sodos.s
SO Coco Con. Us
90 Betehel. 3S
n, Lssds. 5.l
80 Martin Whits.
lso TIP Top. vi
luOO usnsstAke.t
sd bodie. SIN
ilo DAY. &C IN
lD N Dorado south. nc
no Ophir. Tk.s
40 SrSwn Point soS.t
lvo nalllon; " ga.
20 sisrra Ssvsoss y"
% yans; . a.. "a, ,.,,
s1Soh. .s.ni.,
o .nis. s"s.'sS
sss 9oSld : csry'ss.s.
L.no. ~ .s,,,,.
i'.o 49,.
" Stsn, $50 am
SA.saoa,sa ,aSS
1870
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-17
rueed's Funeral.

NEW YonK. April i7.-The funeral Of
william N. Tweed took place to-day from
tho residence Of his daughter. Mrs. Doug
las. Only persopal.friend. Of tho family
or Of Tweed wero admitted 10 the house.
where tho burial service Of tho Episcopal
Church Vas read by Rev. DIR. Pierce. tho
clergyman who oficiated At the wedding OF
Tweed. thirty years ago. After the ser.
vices the remains were taken 10 Greon-
wood Cemetery. followed by about . dozen
coaches containing the mournors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-17
DiyiDENir

CaitGsraia-s1 pee share. sgsrrgstins 50 .uso,.
ss; d~clsrrd April 18th; ra,ab.s April
18th.
Consolidated vtrgtsta--ti pee share
sgsr~gsti1s si.o-o,uo; declared April 9Th;
payable April 18Th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-17

COMPLAINT 10 made that many good
citizens In Virginia City have failed TO
register for the coming election.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-17
q. u. GALLUP.

o. n. 0ALLur. opposite the Bank Of oalifor.
mia. 0old Hill, Keeps constantly on hand all
fsvorite brands Of Imported C.sar. choice bit
cissrs, eli kinds OF chewing tobacco. meef.
schsurn pipes, nuts, candles. hns cutlery, and
toys and hncy goods OF all kinds. sp3s n
Tue ~Yoaneworth 0ystsr and Chop House.
No. II south O street. Virginia City. 10 the
leading establishment on ths Comstock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-17

who wors disloyal during the war. With
this addition. tho platform was pronounc.
Cd TO be . fair presentation OF tho views Of
tha Naturalization.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-17

- MIMI
COnkling's Views OF the
President Published
At Last.
The Most Corrupt Admin
istration Ever Known.
ACCORDING TO THE NEW YORK
SENATOR'S OPINION.
rng PRESIDENT CONTROLLED By
SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS.
The Bargain With Nichols OF Lou.
iaiana.
PRESIDENT HAYES ElAB0RATEs HIS
VIEWS ON THE SITUATION.
And Suggests . Platform for the
Coming Campaign.
MORE REVELATIONS IN THE BEECH.
Err SCANDAL.
An Event which ForeshadoWed the
Confession.