davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-16
RUN OVER BY RAIL.

YOUNG JACK LALLY mas HIS LEGS AlANGLED
ny CARS PASSING OVER THEM IN THE
CAIRO AND vINCESNEs YARDS.
A very serious accident bercll young Jack
sLally yesterday forenoon in the yards Of
the Cairo and Vincenncs railroad We
called at his home on Twcnty.cight street
shortly after the accident and learned the
following particulars, He was engaged in
uncoupling cars, he said, while they were
in motion, and had just drawn the pin to
switch off the lower car, and was running
along between them while in notion when
the break beam of the car behind him
caught his heel and tripped him
throwing him On the track, lie made II
desperate effort to get off, but the car pass
ed over his legs below his knees, while he
had them crossed The right leg is the
one most seriously injured It being broken
below the knee and the calf horribly man
gled II is also fractured above the knee
The left leg is fractured below the knee
not broken, however, and both ankles are
pulled ~out Of shape, Although DR.,
Parker were at once called and made the
poor fellow as comfortable as possible, he
was in great pain when We visited him. He
is a young Man of industrious habits and
Is well-known, especially to our up town
people, who deeply sympath2e with him
and his people in his affection. Dr. ParkcY
believes that amputa4ion viii not be neca
sary,
Mr.. Pat LalIy, who is on our police force
is brother of Jacks.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-16

Sunday night with sorrowful heart in re-
lgious meditation,
"A carpenter named ChOs Lealy, from
East Cairo, came near losing his life while
the Centennial was at our wharf. lie and
an East Cairo teamster had come 10 Cairo
and while here imbbcd rather freely and
in attempting to cross the river again
the strong current OF the river carried the
skif under the guard OF the Centennial,
which was about five or six snchcs from the
river and kept it there for two hours, the
carpenter laying on his back in the bottom
OF the skill and crying for help all tins
time. The mate and captain were asked to
assist the man, rs his skiiI was filing with
water, but they stoutly refused, asserting
that he was not the first man they drowned.
After the man had been In the pcrilous posi-
ton and had called for assistance for two
hours, several Of our citizens interested
themselves in the matter and called on the
Mayor, who at once went on board the
boat and had her turn her wheel 50 rs to
stop the current The skiff was drawn
from its dangerous position but at once
c0psized and had not rope been thrown
the man previously, he would in all pToba-
biliy have drowned.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-16
POLICE NEWS.
HEFORE SQUIRE ROBINSON

Hattie Burnett q duskv d,mr w,, A..
rested bv Officer Shcehan for Disturbing
the peace and quiet Of her ,peiahborhood
BY blowing her bazoo, and brouobt her
before souirc Robinson TO answer 70 the
CHARGE HAVING no excuse for maxine
such extensive use Of her gitt of cab, the
Squire taxed Hattie five dollars and costs.
-Nor,b, WASHINGTON wos tho nav, nm.
for,ur,+. hror,,ht hnroro hi. hon.r sho
had indulo.d rather ey,rns;vnIv in ohr,vo
,nunao. and As the evidence wos ou
against Mrs. WASHINGTON. she was fined,
for the benefit and for the use Of the CITY
of Cairo. the costs and the secondary five
dollars.
In thctwo FOREGOING cases if will he
noticed that fine fine was assessed fer
abusive language, bu, in the third case be.
fore his honor there was Il slight variation.
Hester Kelly was the lady'S name, and the
charge against her was offensive language,
ohe was hned i've ana costs D0t hhoing
}hat hcr pockets were unSracca by
S''0"'''Ns' '"' squire N'""'y gave l'' per
n'i's'o" " ''''" l"' ''s"' "'SS VIII" 'nc
"'"' WIZ '"''''S '''' NV!S 10 '"' '''1 p''''o'
AL Johnson gentleman OF the At'i-
Gun persuas'oh' ia" USE" Offensive language
" ''a''' VI '.'' SUM- p''o""S'"' ItN'''''"S'
io' WHICH squirt i''''''So" ''n'o ''''' s'"'
''e'ii0'i '''' anu ooS''' va '''''"'c u pay
"c "o"' " I''' i'' c'S"' u"!s'
For assaultIng and striking weaker
brother, white man, whose name we SUI :
press, was lined five and costs, which were
paid
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-16
.BLACKSMITHING

Having dissolved partnership with John
Major, we have opened shop on CONNER.
cial avenue between nth and l?th street
All kinds of carriages, buggics, plows and
wagons, also all kind, of edge tools, mill
picks etc. made to order and repairing
done promptly and chcapJy, IS year,
practice and rNpcrieNc enables us to guar
antcr all work to give satisfaction Buggy
painting and trimming done at prices to
suit the time, Mr. r. Gadboi,, the car
riage maker, is connected with Us and IS
always ready 10 accommodate customers.
Moss TESTER Il SoN>.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-16
NEW GOODS FOR Y MAS.

New Itaisins Currents, Csuon, Almonds,
Oranges, Lemons, PunS Cranbcrrics,
Maple Syrup, Buckwhcat Flour, Fresh
Eggs, Choice Batter, Mincc Meat Apple
Butter, Peach Butter, Current Jelly, Peach
Jelly, Chow-Chow, Mixed Pickles, Fancy
Candy, A,nd in fact, every thing that heart
can wish tor in fancy groceries at
pETrIS Il DWDN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-16
OYSTER SUPPER AND FANCY BA
XAAR.

The ladies OF the Presbyterian church
and society, will give an Oyster supper and
Fancy Bazaar, Friday, Drccmbcrl9, at the
Temperance Reading Room. supper from
& to 10 O'Clock Adults 20 crut, children
% CnnlS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-16
. q
A HANDSOME LINE

OF hosiery and gloves, for ladies Misses aud
children, at reduced prices. Call and cX-
anime, !. BCEGEV.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-16
FOR ZEN DAYS ONLY.

We will offer for the next 10 days. 100
Silver GIcy Blankets, at 80 cents pair.
j BCRoER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-16

Ibh -NIb,
series OF NO. Gothic caps and lower case
pnrtly worn, hut suitable for poster Or programme
work, consisting of broipr. Ion, primer. plea great
primer, paragon and double english irtnrs and
lgures MI aud complete, without spaces and
guAd-,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-16
MEDICAL.
EVERYBODY LIKES II
DIR. WHITES
r. L |. Nj ON "A r. | a

For the Throat and Lungs.
The best Cough Remedy In the world
IL N perfectly harmless and pleasant 10 take,
Old people like IL, and children cry for IT,
VIII clrc any ease of chronic and lingering cough
IN shontimc.
win cure whoopng cough In ten day.
VIII relieve Group IN Few minutes
WIN cure cold Ia Ices time than any other
known remedy.
VIII cure sore throat IN cN hours,
II IL unlike aoy other remedy In he market.
II curcs, not by dying W the cough ns most rem,
cdlcs do but by removing the rnlsr which produces
st.
II costs you nothing { II does not perform all that
" clamod for IT, every bottle rs warranted Ia give
se'lsiactlon or money Will he refunded,
~. ELMO, lLl.. June Il, 1874
Dr. A ]. White, Indianapolis, lnd..
Dear slr:---l bought ol Ncssrs. DunsiOrd Wood.
worth, druggist. Of this place, one bottle ul your
pulmonatia, and am pleased Ia add my testimony
to ltH beneficial results. NV wife had been ruiicr.
ing very severely with cough for siN months Al
nlght she would cough nImost lucc.f1ntly We
wAs indgccd BY the gentlemen above mentioned
10 uy yout pulmonnfiu The liei dose gave her
iihinodptr relief and one bottle effected u perma-
npni gui, Respectfully your
: l.. GAsNri, Justice Of DE Peace, :. -
PREPARED BY
DIR. Il. A. WHITE 500,
l82 W. Washington ST.. indianapolis. Ind
sold by GEO L, 0HAEA, Cairo, I'll.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-16
A GREAT VARIETY

Of ladies' and chilurcn, underwear, at til,
very lowest prices. j. BCRGEE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-16
1 $50
l $50. $3.50
The Globe-Democrat
81. / .OUIS.


TIE HtuBE UKMDCgAT rchc8z IT, claim. 10 pupr'
'ir aNur and patronage with increased facilities
.nr canning ana retaining both, aud with increased
dntcrmina,iOn ~ more han redeem it, uftmAdc
pledge 20 ill the fgll measure Of reasonable ~
pcc'ation IS political, family 'and general urW--
paper.
Politically the GLoBg. DEMOCRAT 4. recognized
rom one vnn Of the country to the other A. tie uu
luthing champion OF that RepUblicani,m .,hich
taInc into power Ia time to save the mon from
destruction, and nus since devoted all It's energies
TO the preservation Intact Of the fruits of the var
forced upon u, D. the rebels OF the south aided hv
The Democrats Of the North. We have opposed ail
iorn- Of compromise and Cancellation that seemed
10 AIN Ht restoration 10 power In this country Of
the mea and the organization which involved u %
The hOVur- Oi CiNil WAr The Democratic party If
now 10 the field .or the next Presidential election
wiki the doctrines Oi State rights aud nulilc.Ilou
"mbialolcd upon it, banner II successful II viii
most a-suredly carry out IT, promise TO repeal All
The legislation ueccrsitated oy the war and It's re.
suite and VIII inauEuratc policy which viii Ell
courage and Assist another Mt 'mp ~ secession an
rebellion ThI- l. What the boat of the solid
south mcag- Tterc j. but one autidoic for Il
solid South and the urtOld cyils which II threat.
cu- and that T. solid North. united IN 8 drm n1r
pose 10 keep he political power Of the nation In
the section which -eur forth It's loyal legion. 70
crush rebellion aud restore the integrity of the
Union Events have Enthusiastically pointed to Gen.
|. >, Grant a. the Inevitable candidate Of Tie r.
publican party for tnl, great contest. There are
others ~ worthy - be-, hut there seems TO 10 10
man ~ certain 10 consolidate IN biz favor al the
'.'lH'Nr ol success. l'hIf' We nave supported
aud UTGed hi nomination, AcrpUC IL view solely
the welfare OF the Republican party ard the bel A.
suraucc OF it. triumph IN lSS1.
A. general news paper for the counting room.
the family and the hsc-idc. the GLOEE DHNoCEAF
vii keep abreast OF the beet publications OF thr
daN Our facilities for the collection Of news an,
unsurpassed either East or West We spare DO
expense 20 obtain the latest and most accurate TO-.
tylig nee from all quarters by mail and telegraph
We have correspondents NJ all news ceutcr-
throughout me country aud their ull and Interest
Ing chronicles Of events tell how faithfully they
perform No duties assigned to them oar Corr
mrrgai NvHs l. prepared With great care. and 80
ma, safely challenge comparison OF this depart
ncni oftlc GLoBE DENoCRAr with that Of any other
newspaper ip the country. our aim II fuIlntss and
accuracy, seeking 10 cover al subjects or general
commerce, aud 70 give the latest information and
quotations 81 20 each
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-16

Tn DOLLAR WEEkIY GIORE.DEMOCHAT.
Ia pursuance Of our determination to place the
WceEIy Issue Of the GloBh DEsocEAT within The
reach OF cSrry voter Ia the West for the campaign OF,
l'~'. We have reduced IT. price to one dollar pc,
AMMAN, postage prepaid by NJ. This makes Il, ,oi,
-idcfing IT, IN" aud quality. the cheapest ncwsqa
per IN the country We are confident that this 40
rrgllty on oar part viii Be met nv y generous
r-poHsC from the people Of the whole West
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-16
WE HAY f.

Most elegant lines OF gimps and Hinges, at
exceedingly low prices, Examine our stock
Of these goods, J. BURGER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-16
SMALL YERTlSEN ENTs.

OWNERS aud purchasers Of Real EptNr Ia cairo
should BE- sure they hive good title am uow
prepared 10 furnish abstracts at reasonable rates
n EASTERDAY
Onlcc IN Court House,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-16
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-16

TUH'IUy- and FfIdHyl ..--.,,.....,- -, " M
Ia Cluh- OF Five snd pward,................ 70
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-16

Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-16

day night M about : o'clock, and the fol-
lowing is che way IN which it was created ::
One Of our young men who has acquired q
habit OF seeing his girl occasionally and
eating his supper with much regularity, did
the latter, Sunday night, and contemplated
dong the former Immediately afterwards.
But it appears that he WI IS the posscssor of
n proud stomach" and That organ bcicv.
ing the food placed within it Of an unfit
character to bc in ITS possession while the
young man saw his lady love, attempted TO
rid itself thereof The young man what
could he do else! sought the shed in the
back yard ami then and there did rid HIM
self of the obnoxious food But when
opening the door of the shed to return to
the house, he tornd stationed in front of it
"wild'' COW, which shook her head and
had firmly resolved that he stay where he
was. His cries Tor assistance remained un-
answered for an entire hour, when an officer
and Squire Osborn, who were over block
away, heard hm and came to his assistance,
For hours after he had returned to his
house men gathered there and at street cor
nors and asked each other who had been
arrested and where the fight had been.
But the young man dcigncd no reply, and
il being now too late to see hi, girl, spent
The Republican journal., 1879-07-24

just now the Democratic organ and
manager in Maine are whispering all
manner Of sweet things into the ear of
the t'reenbacker. Both tell the latter
how, altogether, a perfect being he is,
and almost sadly sigh that it is because
Of Their own lmpertections that they are
not believers in the creed Of that party
which proposes by IN act Of Congress
and a printing machine to give every
body everything. Many of these Dem
ocratic leaders i'll Maine are so delighted
With the Greenbacllcr that they declare
that the Greenback candidate for Cover
nor shall have half the votes given last
fall for the Democratic candidate. In the
gusl OF their affection but in nothing
else they remind one Qf the old lady
parishioner Of the Rev. Dr. Payson, with
whom he took tea, and who insisted in
adding numberless spoomtulS of molasscs
to the tea Of that excellent and devoted
man, against which he demonstrated. but
which she insisted on with the remark :
Why Doctor Payson, the tea wouldn't
be too good for You If ii was all m0lasscs "
just now, and until after election. or I'M
til the services Of the Grecnback voter
can be dispensed with, he will be treat
ed with the most elusive demonstrations
Of regard by the Democratic spider.
Boston Journal
The Republican journal., 1879-07-24
The Libby Case.

4 Pennington despatch to the Portland
Press says that Detective John $. Head
has discovered a farewell letter to the
public, written by Lewis VI. Libby, Of
Temple, the man recently found dead in
that town and supposed to have been
murdered, which proves pretty conclu-
sively that Libby died by his own hand
The letter is evidently the work of an in
sane man and shows that Libby was de-
pressed in spirits and in frame of mind
that might lead to suicide. A more care
full examination OF the hole where the
body was found shows it would have been
an easy matter for Libby to drown himself
therein.
The Republican journal., 1879-07-24
Pills, Pouons and Pungencies.
Consumption Cured.

An old physician retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands BY an East India mission
AIRY the formula Of 4 simple vegetable remedy. fol
the speedy and permanent cure for consumption
bronchitis. catarrh, asthma, and all throat anc
lung affections, also a positive and radical cure foi
nervous debility and all nervous complaints after
having tested its wonderful curative powers il
thousands Of cases has felt it his duty to make il
known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by TINS
motive, and desire 10 relieve human suffering,
viii send free of charge to all who desire it. hi,
recipe with tut directions for preparing and using
II German. French or English. Sent by mail by
addressing With stamp. naming this paper. W "
Shear, ~ Powers Block Rochester. u Y
The Republican journal., 1879-07-24

The preachers stand at the Camp Ground is to
be improved and painted.
Heavy thunder storms in this vicinity, are al
most nightly occurrences
Capt. Selwyn McGiIyery arrived home last week
from foreign voyage.
Five oargoes Of ice have recently been shipped
from this city to Jacksonville,
schs. 4. W Ellis and Earl are loading paving
/ stones at City Point torNew York.
! Most Of the hay crop in Brooks has been secured
in prime condition. The crop is large.
/ The Commercial Bulletin SAYS that II {. Pitcher
corn, four, &c Belfast. is reported assigned
Wilson Carter, OF Belfast cut his ankle badly. at
Rockport last week. by running against a scythe
There arc but five prisoners at Belfast Jail the
smallest uau5er since sheriff Baker has been ii
office
The steamer CITY Of Richmond viii MAKE ali a.
car~lau from Bangor 10 Bar Harbor one week fro,u
nez Saturday.
We received this week subscription FROM John
Haskell. venerable citizen ot Freedom who Is
now p years OF age
The lawn mower is regarded by those who know
as tuliy equal to dumb bells tor tie development
q muscle anil BACK ache
Itis saIi that well known citizen " Brooks
suns over s'et III a recent experimental trip anti
tarry in Colorado Better stick to Maine
Mr. W. \. Sweet. Of Bangor is about t, build a
cottage at Northror. and the steamer Howell
brought Il load OF lumber down for h.m saturday
The Republican journal., 1879-07-24
SHIP n E w =.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRJV

July l6th. schr. Lois Y. Chaples, Chaples, n y.
l7th, schr. James Bliss, Hatch, Bangor
loth, schr. Jachin Gilkey, Portland.
Lynn Flora Condor, French, Boston
July ga, U. 5. Coast Survey schr, Silliman, Sc
bree, Brooklin
SAILED.
July 10th, schr. Nathan Clifford, Coombs, Rost on
Itch, schr James Bliss, Hatch, Brunswick
" 2lst, schrs. Welaka Perkins, Charleston f.
Hazeltine, SWEET, jacksonville
The Republican journal., 1879-07-24
Notice.
FOR SALE 5!

HNE Grocery Wagon, and the following
" second hand articles: One riding wagon, one
light road gig. riding harness, team harness.
All to be sold low, and if desired, easy terms
Enquire of either A. p. or N. MANSFIELD.
80
The Republican journal., 1879-07-24

Charles Landseer the painter is dead
The Republican journal., 1879-07-24

Tle maine ot Hartman ID this vicinity has a
nacking NJ ,alt water auI 4 person bearing that
aguomen i, supposed to De- at least a captain. 4
seple ot Blackstone in this city, by the name
Hartman. having unusual luck in catching
aker mackercl one day last week, distributed
81" OF the fish among the dwelers at the Camp
fpuud The Bangor Wing Of the next day, had
very complimentary paragraph on the libcrallty
at G5ptou J s Hartman, Of Belfast
We have Oh a number Of occas ons shown the
litter talsehood Of the Greenback cry that there
Up employment for our people, and that every
body is starving for the want of something to do.
Several Belfast vessels in this port last week were
aAabie to procure men at good wages, and were
obliged to send 10 Boston for crews. This scarcity
men is not confined 10 commercial interests.
Mathews Bros last week were in want Of good me
eAanic5 and procured them from Ellsworth and
Boston.
Mention was made last week of the fact that a
Stockton captain had had trouble with one of his
crew The New y ork Herald of tA-e 10Th gives the
following further particulars
Horace Staples Captain of the American bark
DlrgO, charged with asSautlng Frederick Schwartz,
one Of his crew, was again before United States
Commissioner Osborn yesterday for examination.
son Of Shipping Commissioner Duncan, one OF
the deputies in the office, testified positively that
Schwartz had voluntarily agreed to arbitrate the
matter Of the assault and knew what he doing
When he received Sl5 cOmpro mise In return
Schwartz alleged that he scared mo accept
ing the sl5 and only took it because he was told
by one of the Duncans that he could not get any
more. This denied by Mr. Duncan. The
agreement for arbitration, he said had since been
destroyed Schwartz then told the story OF the
assault. He said Captain Staples struck hun with
ont cause, cutting cash in his head and disabling
nun for three days. Captain Staples said in reply
That he pushed the man and he tetered over" and
then attempted to draw knife when he struck
him with stick. After consultation with Asss-
fant District Attorney Fiero, Commissioner Osborn
dismissed the complaint upon the ground that the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-02
TINE X ROADS CAST DOWN.
assby CeanPms the Opiutsa ei
nensgemery Blair ~ 60 the De-
stree ef shs south.
CoNxpKrr Y ROADS.
(Which is in the State Of K.n.ueky),

(Which 10 in the State Of kentucky.
November 10. 1879.
ANY one with half eye wich wood gaze
onto my classicle face wood know that I
he'd herd from Msssychoosits and Moo
York. Any one wood also know that
the Corners had heerd from them States.
Of they wood gather in Bascom's for .
mint. There IL Q settled gloom per.
vadin tho feechers nv the reslar sitters
wich 10 distressin-ths gloom vich kin
only come from Q disaster nv gigantic
perporshens. Such . disaster 10 onto
~ and We feel 1t.
The day afore the elsckshun all wus
10Y and happinis. We ssd I'VE shel
kerry Moo York and that settles the
Presidential sleckshun mex year. With
. Dimskratic President and Dimskratio
CopRris, we shel hev controle Nv this
government. We shel hev NE mere
working grubworms nv the North where
they ought to be. under the feet Nv the
shivslry NV the South. We shel to
wupst vault into the place We okkepied
sfors the war. when We commando and
the North obeyed. Thus will the pride
that Ais every Southern heart be graft.
ned.
But this IL not all. Stumicks is sz
necessary to bs dlled ez hearts. and this
victory will be one for the stumick sz
well ex heart. We shel hev appropria-
shsns, ws shel hsv the suthern debt paid,
ws shei hsv suthern war claims paid. we
shel hev custom housis and PostoMces
built. we shel hev Secession erik slack
watsred, and the Cross Roads and Sc
cessionville Railroad constructed at the
expense nv the guverment (Which Tor
sich purposes is nashun). We shel hev
money paid BY the mere trsdein mechan.
ios Nv the North howin' through the
South. like the Nile when its banks Is
overaowed, enriehen every inch nv our
territory. We sLel hev the consent Nv
the northern end nv the party to re-
enslave the niger in some form, and
hsv no Federal bsyonits to interfere
when We want to get shet Nv northern
settlement.
This said we wun to another.
Massychoosits wus to hsv given us
wat We yearn fur. just ez much onlim.
tied currency-troo Southern currency
wich the man 700 owe hsx got to take.
and wich hez no earthly pervision for
redsmshun, wieh We consider jist ez
good ex buying goods on credit in Moo
York, every bit. We wux agoin to hev
Massychoosits thro Butler. set the
printin presses agoin. and hsv prosper.
ity speed by s,esm. Then we shood hsv
einancipated ourselves from the iron
grasp Nv Bascom BY paying him oh in
dat money, and shood hev started fresh
with him, and 90 long ~ the Govern.
ment wood print. shood 60 on on . cash
basis. wich We wuz alluz willin to do Of
we Good only hev he'd the money.
Our hopes Is dashed. Moo York In.
sults the South by electin Cornell. and
Massychoosits dashss the cup that wux
Just at our lips by berryin Butler. The
Rspubli kins hev swept everything. and
with their sucos % down We 60. Their
will be Republikin President to veto
vat our Consris may do. and before ws
kin sit another thsr will be Republican
Consris to grind us into dust.
PrrHoLxux v. NAsDY. Disconsolats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

r prsIRH TO INFORM NJ FRIENDS on
ths Comstock that still continue 10 copy
snd snlafes poftfaits In ink. wstsf eoiors or
ersyon. iron eid OF fsdsd piesursa. ~ stnaio
vhrs hsvo a.so thirty slsGanuy fuxnithed
rosns shss ! u1i lsk b The day. ussk er nonn.
p -. 2 ssee' F" s::s1s.siI; q; issis isssc,rr.