davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-24

There was considerable opposition to the
confirmation of Judge Woods for the Sn-
preme Bench developed in the Senate in
executive session on Tuesday, hut lie was
finally confirmed by decided majority.
The opposition was headed by the South
ern Senators, based upon the ground that
he was a carpet bagger. lie was formerly
an Ohio man, and served ns Colonel of an
Ohio regiment, but at the close OF the war
emigrated to the South.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-24
KANSAS CITY,

At Kansas City, No., the eastern Yam
kee has a new experience, and to him
very astonishing experience of Western en-
terprise, and what Western pluck and en-.
ergy has done. The Eastern idea of the
west, and the West 10 an Eastern man con-
fined to everything west OF Ohio, is, that the
pioneer lives In his mud hut, orif by ehaace
he hns gathered around him little OF this
worlds competency, that he may have
log house with n shake roof, chimney OF
dirt and sticks; with the ever present coon
skin nailed TO tree, and surrounded by
few acres Of broken land; while the wife of
the husbandman cooks in the most primi-
tive style and the children ait on the sunny
side Of the cabin, pallid and ague-slricken;
the farmer with his ox-team, and with n
cnrbine over his shoulder TO protect him
from the incursions OF the savage, he plows
in the adjoining field. The Eastern idea
of the West, as stated, is thet il Ia n large
unexplored, unknown region which lies
west Of tie Allegheny Mountains. Cbica.
go, with her round hall million of inhabit-
ants, with her cosmopolitan population,
with her magnificent rows Of buildings, is,
in one sense, mn eye-opener to the Yankee.
But when yon leave Chicago, and are
| whirled through the cultivated fields snil-
ing in the autumn sunlight, with their har-
vests upon million acres, when the eye is
tired OF the waving tassel Of the ripening
grain, or after our city one has put behind
him thousand miles and runs under the
hil.-sides OF Kansas City, and secs stretch
ing before him, around him and above him
n city Of sixty thousand inhabiianis, with
the hustle and roar Of Pittsburg, with ev-
cry passer by that lie meets with an eager,
business look upon his face-the Eastern
man is apt to grasp viii, some audiences
the idea that the ever-stirring and ever-ad.
yancing Anglo Sa xon has been there before
HIM, or ahead Of him. T..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-24

The Great Eastern, the largest ship ever
built. has been put under ten year char
ter to carry beef from the United States TO
England. She has n capacity to stow
away 10000 head of live cattle, and the
proposition is to make floating slaughter
house out of the ship by slnughtering the
cattle and dressing them at sea during the
vnvnpa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-24
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENTs
tSHERIFF,s SALE.
J. W. Greene. In Wood Co., o.,
VS.. Court OF

george WtseI Common Pleas.
BY virtue Of Sd vendi exponas, ISSUED In the
above entitled cause, by the Clerk OF the
Court o { Common Plens, OF Wood county, Ohio,
and TO mo directed and delivered, Iwilioifer for
sale at public vendue. at the front door OF tho
Court House, iu Bowling Green. on
Monday, january nth, 1881,
Between 10 and II o'clock forenoon Of said day
the following described real estate, to-wit,
That portion of the north half Of the east half
oil the northeast quarter of section number four
teen (14), Township number seven ~ north,
Range number twelve IA east In Wood coun-
~, Ohio, containing forty (40) acres, moro or
less. Excepting therefrom enc lot or strip OF
so feet front on east and west road, heretofore
decided 10 Edwin johnson, aud one other lot or
strip Of 80 feet fronting on the Philip road, ,here-
tofore decided TO VIM. j. Bailey, lying north
and east Of the Lake Shore Raiiroad track, ard
containing about sixteen t16) scres.l
Terms Of Sale--Cash.
oRRIN HENRY, Sheriff.
PRIcR Il AvKRILL, Au'ys for Assignee.
Dec. 10. 1880. aaaso 40
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-24
worth Rememberine.

Now that the good times are upon us, before
indulging in extravagant show il is worth re-
est surroundings if in bad health. There are
hundreds of miserable people going about to-
day with disordered stomach, liver or kidneys,
or a dry, hacking cough, aud one foot in The
grave. when so cent bottle of Parker's Ginger
Tonic would do them more goud than all the
expensive doctors and quack medicines they
ever tried. II always makes the blood pure
and rich, and will build you up and give
you good health at little cost. Read offt in an
other column. "a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-24

THOMAS JAMES, of Darlington, Eng.
land, says:-The Only Lung Pad" is
being thoroughly tried here. One lady
has already received great benefit, who
has suffered for years from Bronchitis
and Asthma, and congestion Of the right
lung.-See Adu.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EARS FOR THE MILLION /!
Foo ChoOs Balsam Of SharkSOil,

Positively Restores the Hearing, and Is the
Only Absolute Cure for Deafness Known.
This Oil Is extracted from peculiar species of
White shark, caught IN the Yellow Sea-
known as 'carcharodon ROndeleiii" Every
Chinese fsl 9 man knows 1t. It's virtues az re-
storat.,e of iearng were discovered by Buddhist
Priest about the year 40. Its cures were 30 nu
merous and M my 10 seemingly mirac.
ulous, that the remedy vas officially proclaim
ed over the entire Empire. Its use became 30
universal that for over 800 yea RS no deaf.
ness has existed among the Chinese
people. Sent, charges prepaid, to any ad-
drs-. at 81 per bottle.
Only Impnrted by HAYDOCK Il CO..
SOLE AGENTS FOR AMERICA. Dey St., ".
It's virtues are PROFESSIONALLY and Its CURATIVE
CHARACTER ABSOLUTE, AS THE WRITER can PERsoN
ALLY TESTIFY both from ExPERIEscE AND oBsEH-
WALTON.
Among the many renders Of the Review In one
part and another of the country, 1t Is probable
Tint numbers are afflicted with deafn, IS, aud to
such II may be said: Write at once TO Haydock
& Co., Z Dey street, New York, enclosing 81 and
you Will receive by retrrn mail remedy that will
enable you to hear Ike any body else, and whose
curative effects will he permanent. YOu will nev-
er regret doing so."-Editor OF New York Mefcan-
tile Review, Sept 20, 1880. ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-24
EVANGELICAL.
ON-SECTARIAN,
INDEPENDENT.

INDEPENDENT.
This FAMOUS WEEKLY comprises rare
combination of Religious, Lit erary, Scientific
Practical and Timely Topics. 1t employs tue
BEsr TALENT in all departments, and enters
upon its sixteenth year With increased means
and facilities and the energy and experience
requisite tn perform every pledge and obliga-
tiuu to its readers and the public
THE CHRISTIAN AT WORK
not only believes in Working Christians, but
advocates the rights and seeks TO promote the
welfare Of all workers in avocatiuns designed
to elevate the People and advance the prosper
itv of the country. II believes in Progress and
lmpruvemrnt--M Moral, Mental and Physical
and that while the world moves the people
should BE- advancing in the right direction.
Aiming to furnish the
Best Weekly of Its Class,
1t invites an examination OF its contents. aud
conparisna of the mer its thereof with those Of
contemporary journals. Indeed 1t claims that
the Best is ot,r"ys the Cheapest
FORM, STYLE AND TERMS.
THE CHRISTIAN AT WORK is a beauti.
full Weekly OF Twenty Large Quar.o Pages.
OUR TERMS FOR 1881.
One subscription, one year, in advance .s3 90
Fur six months ......... 5O
One suDsc ipiion two years, in adv ance..' '5 90
One subscription with one new subscrib-
er, both in advance. IN one remittance. 90
One subscription with two new subscribe
ers, all three in advance, one remittance 90
One subscription with three new subscrib-
ers, all four in advance, one remittance s SO
One subscription with four new subscrib-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-04
a

In another column will b found q
Communication from that widely.known
old pioneer Of the Pacific Coast. Major
Downis. which should be read and con-
adhered carefully by all old pioneers and
especially by the present and past men,
bsrs OF the Society Of Pacific Coast Pho
nssrs. Major Downie takes the right
view Of the matter. A society OF any
kind without members 10 no society at
all. Without the rank and ale 1t 10
merely ian army Of officers )" . cor.
poral's guard; . pioneer society with
the pioneers left out-or turned out.
which 10 all the same. The Society has
gained nothing whatever by sIpelling
nearly the whole Of It's members
for the non.paymsnt Of regular monthly
dues. bot has lost immensely.
not only In the makeup and composing
elements Of the Society. but in good will
and public sympathy. There was no
pressing need Of turning out 80 many
members merely because hard times and
other causes made them slack In psy-
ing up their dues. and In doing %
the Society made . grave mistake.
They have arbitrarily pulled in the latch.
string and . selfish few have given the
rest OF the old boys the cold shoulder.
They didn't used to do that way in the
days Of Forty. nine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-04

Letters received from the Cape state
that the Empress Eugene, during her
stay at Durham. was to occupy the same
room In Government House. to ride in
the same carriage. and eat from the same
table v Prince Louis Napoleon did.
Travelling In Cape carts. she was timed
to reach ~Isyotyozzi. where the Prince
va killed. on the anniversary Of his
death. Round the spot where the two
troopers Who fell at the same time -
the Prince are buried. . ditch has been
dug and . wall raised. 70 as to form Q
small cemetery. in which trees and vio-
lets have been planted. Gsbooda, the
leader Of the Zulus who attacked the
Prince and his party. has given . sol.
smu promise in presence OF Major Stabb
that the graves shall nsve b desc
Grated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-04
CONGRESSIONAL
Senate.

Boooe0.
WASHINGTON. June 3.-Ths resolution
submitted BY Butler on Friday calling
ON the Secretary Of the Treasury for
copies Of all papers. etc.. Of interest In
his department. relating to the claim Of
the United States against the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company for Ave per cent. tax on the
scrip dividend Of eighty per cent.
declared in 1869. on its stock capital.
and that the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue suspend all action thereon until
instructed BY Congress a. to the manner
OF its settlement, Vas adopted.
The Senate bill to consummate the
resolution Of the Continental Congress
by appropriatipg al. 900 to erect O
monument to General Herkimer at the
battlefield Of oriskany, New York. wa
passed.
Cockrell wished TO record his objec.
ton to all appropriations Of this kind.
On motion Of Beck. the House bill
amending tho transportation Of dutisbls
goods vas taken mp.
On motion OF various Senators, San
Diego and Warrington, In California,
we're included in the points Of dsstins-
ton.
The bill was read . third time and
passed.
Townshsnd OF Illinois offered an
amendment striking out the approphs-
ton for building storage vaults for sil.
Yer. Rsjected-s6 to 70.
Page offered an amendment sppropri.
stius $1,000 for the California Special
Deputy MAMMALS in the September cleo.
ton. Rejsctsd-T to Is; Q party vote.
The bill then passed.
The House considered the Senate
amendments on the Postofaes Appropri.
alton bill.
The Senate amendments increasing
from. $3.50 900 to $500. 900 the appropri.
ations for inland transportation BY
steamship routes. we're eoncurrsd In.
The amendment increasing the inland
mall transportation to. $3.50. 900 was not
concurrsd In. The committee recon.
Rsnd . noncasssnes In The Senate
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-04
DELusIoSs.

An sxaspsratsd traveller in Colorado.
writing to the New York Sun, expresses
freely his disappointment with the gen.
sral looks Of the country after reading
the glowing accounts and descriptions Of
interested writer's. he took the Ute Pass
route to Leadvills and turning Oh to visit
the Garden Of the aods. expresses him.
self As greatly dissatisfied with the
scenery Of that famous yet ridiculously
misnsmed locality. The gush that has
been written about Pixies Peak and the
surrounding county, says be. Il aston.
ishine. That . person familiar With the
mountains Of northern New York. Penn
~sylvsnis. Virginia, Vermont, California
and Washington Territory should 60 into
an sestatio condition and sush in print
over the barren mass Of desolsts rocks
that are known in Colorado as the Front
Range. IL amazing. II these people
came from the prairie lands Of the West
arm States. and had new before seen
any elevation Of the earth. excepting the
mounds thrown up BY gophsrs. or those
supposed to have been built BY the
extinct race Of mound builders. there
would be some excuse for their gushing
over the grandeur and beauties Of the
Rocky Mountains. seen for the frst time
after . long journey over the hot. dusty
plains Of western Kansas and eastern
Colorado. Among other popular dslu.
sions he indignantly proceeds to vsnti.
late the following:
Here I will state . fact that I have
known for years. but have had sharply i'm
pressed on me again on this trip. The
m~uch-vaunted hospitality Of the Western
man 10 utter bosh. The mel who hunt
the country over for little bits Of meadow
land, who build houses and fences along
the wagon roads. are. ~ . class. the most
avsricious. grssping men In the world. II
. farmer OF New Hampshire or Maine
should refuse to allow q traveller 10 water
Q team Of tired. thirsty horses at his well.
giving - . reason for the refusal that be
did not want his pump. or the pully the
rope rum over In open wells. worn out. he
would DO held up a. . sample OF Yankee
mssnness. Twice I was refused water on
this trip for these reasons. Many OF the
men I passed and met told me they had
been charged for tho use Of pumps and
we'll buckets. Let the prevalent belief in
the hospitality Of the West b replaced BY
the knowledge that the settlers are . race
Of ghouls. living BY charging traveler ex-
orbitant prices for the necessaries OF life
for man and animal. Without money. .
traveller would starve to death along any
Of the roads. ! do not speak Of the miners,
. but Of the agricultural freebooters Of the
sealiks plains and parks Of the mountains.
Everywhere the cattle were wretchedly
poor. Al svery house. almost. . sign.
..Baled Hay for Sale" was displayed. The
greedy ranchmen we're selling hay at from
3tS to $50 per ton. and their cattle were
dying Of starvation around the fodderless
eorrals.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-04


Mile. Croisstte, who has taken Sarah
Bsrnhsrdt's place at the Theatre Fran.
calls, IL an artist OF robust rather than
delicate intslligspos. Her physique a.
Q woman seems 10 reveal her tsmpsra.
msnt a. an artist. Whether In the
smoothest passages or 10 the difacult
moments that mark the crisis Of . drama,
her intelligence IL to be counted on; bot
you cannot count 90 surely on her sym.
pathetic power; not surely on her spt.
tuds to win laughter; still less surely on
. capacity to provoke tears. But abe
can plant her dialogue brilliantly. She
can be always ~audacious or good nstured,
II not often refined mol often distin.
auished. Her individuality L. not wholly
French.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-04

amendment striking out The proviso for
rsletting contracts on the 6tar routes on
which the pay for expedition shall q.
coed fifty per cent. Of the contract price.
Ewing's motion to concur In the Ben.
ate amendment striking out the proviso
for reletting contracts on the Star route.
on which the pay for expedition shall
exceed atty per cent. OF the contract
price.
Ewing's motion TO concur In the Ben.
ate amendment striking ont the proviso
was agreed to-ysas, "a; nays. 81.
Bragg moved . reconsideration, pend.
ing which the House adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-04

According to latest kilograms. Senator
J. p. Jones. whose intimacy with Conk.
ling gives additional weight to his state
msnt, says the Grant men will not 60
over to Blaine, Sherman or washburns.
Toward the latter they are particularly
bitter. but they favor Edmunds or some
new man. This would indicate that
wsshbarne has no chance Of being
made . dark horse. unless by the
Blaine men, and they are not likely to
do that. washburns may ~ we'll DO
turned out 10 grass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-04
The Story Of Tlldsn's Love.
LsarsneortA Tnss.

L~sarsneorh Tnss.
The story Of Tildsn's love Il the sad.
dsst page 10 Ill the long history Of his
svsntiul life. Let him tell the people
how, In the nrss bloom Of early man.
hood, be was bstrothed TO . beautiful
lady OF n Of the old families Of New
York ; how her parents decrsed that on
account Of her youth she should spend
two years In Europe bsfors her mar.
rage; how they pledged eternal fidelity
to each other, and registered their vows
ct parting that no matter how many
years might intervene. esch heart shouid
beat sscrsdly for the other till . hndlisr
fate should reunite them ; how the
loved one sailed away In the famous bat
Inflated ship President. from which no
tidings have ever yet been brought back;
how annually. on the day that the fare
wells were spoken, he fepairs 70 the
seashore, and listening 10 the sad muir.
mur OF the waves, renews his vow; and
how. through all the temptations that
have come With . long life OF influence.
wealth aud power. the pledge Of his
youth has been faithfully kept and his
heart remains true TO his first love while
thsyears glide BY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-04

The Rev. George B. Young. pastor Of
the Ray Methodist Episcopal Church,
Indianapolis. wrote 10 brother Patterson
a. follows: III you still keep coming to
church. and continue your qusrrelipg.
you will have to experience . process
namely. tar and feathers" Brother
Patterson called Q meeting to consider
the matter, and before Il was over the
two men had . violent tieht with chairs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-04

Memphis 10 cleaner today than she has
been for many q long year. Twenty
miles Of sewer pipes have been laid
already. and over 700 men are now ct
work for the district government. Thirty
miles OF sewers will DO finished BY July
/. This will nearly complete the sewer
system. In addition. an equal number
OF miles OF drain tile have been laid.
Aside from sewerage and drainage. men.
ton must be made Of the cleaning and
hlliug Of vaults. the demolition Of hun.
dreds Of old buildings, the tearing up Of
the Nicholson pavement, the cleaning up
OF cellars, and the general renovation Of
stores and dwellings,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-04

For some years past . lareSuumber
Of Germans. Christian and Jew. have
been establishing themselves In Jsrusa.
lem. and our readers will probably b
surprised to hear that tho dominant
language 10 that town 10 German; $4,000
Jews speak It. Recently the Germans
in Jerusalem have started . quarterly
review. devoted mainly to local interests,
which 10 very ably conducted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-04

A Georgia paper gives this description
OF humminR. birds nest recently
brought to its ONCE: ut wal set upon
O limb OF . tree the size OF . mans
thumb. and coated outside with the
moss Of an oak. 90 - perfectly to repre-.
sent O knot. 1t wal about the size Of 9
large hickory nut, an inch high, and
constructed Of cotton and hair. II con.
tanned two little white eggs about the
size Of q common. snspbsan."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-04

The Toledo Babies Home was not 20
much . homo o . place for dying In.
Il was found that twenty-five out OF .
hundred OF the inmates had persisted
from III treatment. The woman who
conducted Il bad . facs like Q Madonna,
aud was very successful 10 getting money
from the benevolent. She 10 TO be tried
90 . charge Of manslauRhter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-04

Miss Wilson Ia q Delaware hslress and
beauty. She fell IN love with . farm
hand. because she deemed him heroic;
but when they eloped. and be ran sway
from her across the fields 1t the approach
OF her pursuing father. she concluded
that she had overrated him. and went
back homo contsntedly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-04

Az will b seen BY our special dis
patches from Chicago today. the oopvsn.
ton has really done nothing particularly
decisive thus far. II 10 . very deep
contest, with very shrewd and cautious
generals on both sides. It il By no
means osrtain that the convention WIN
auish In work this week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-04

A curious case OF breach Of promise
has occurred In Indiana. The parties
are colored people. and the plaintiff lays
his damages at the very moderate figure
Of $40, this being the sum he made over
unto bis dusty insmorata upon her
promising 10 become his wife. She has
kept the money. but not her promise.
and the action at Law 10 brought to
require her to surrender the most valu.
able part Of the consideration-viz., the
money.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-04

II 10 said that the scorpion. when sur.
rounded by Q circuit OF Ore. turna md
stinss himself to death. Probably Il
feels something like the young mai
after be 10 Tilted. and whose only smot
ton 10 % get out under the silent stan
and kisk himself over . fsnes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-04

Jacob Bennett heard angry voices In
bis house at sedslis, No.. and on peep
ing In saw that the wife whom be was
living with vss confronted BY the wife
whom he had deserted. he cautiously
stole away and sent Q policeman to sop.
arsts the women. who were found fight.
ing furiously With knives.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-04
W. h. CLARKE CO.,
srock BROKERS,
NO. a SOUTH o STREET..
Nevada Bank Building.
VIRGINIA oiTy. NEVADA.
sAa y.ss.soo correspondent, 3. .. WAKE.
HLkLD Co. ned.m

DULLIOH llHIN0 COMPANY.
ID Location Of principal plses of bastnsss.
ssa Yrsnctsoo. oalfornia.
Location Of vorrs. oold Hni. storsy county.
Modes q Asrsby nvsn. that q Q meeting Of
ths Board Of ptrectou. heh on the sscond
fSd) DAY q June. lroo. q assessment Inc. lsl
q One Dollar gtI pr shszs Wa levied
s6isinnsdsisly. N uniisd stsss; sOd coin. 70
sAs oeerstsy. q the omos q the Company.
Room 4 Nc. 80 xoutSondy strses, San
Any stock upon which this ssssssmsnt sbsil
remain unpaid on tbs pKysNTa 9Th }
day Of. .J0IY, 10. win b ~dshnqueut,
and sdvsrtiss1 for sals st pablo enetion.
and snlss4PQnsnt q nsds before win p
sosd On Td4t0AY. ~ twsnty seventh tzfthl
n:as. tssssis viii sSss q sdvsrdsss md
sse'assst'sA pss'i g y5r;ssesr
o1ce.Hcca Ne. 4 No - taatsple5
.s1sse, - yssaslssss 0alifetssk
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-04

A demure. diminutivs girl, aged IS. 10
under arrest in Philadelphia for bigamy.
She has three living husbands all Of
whom she has married within two years.
When asked Why she had done this, she
said: They were all good fellows, and
they coaxed me So"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-04
eoRM

In virginia, Juns 8. 70 The VII. OFF. Y. po.-
ovan. Q son.
i I. h:sS: Nay 81. to the wife of; K:rvss''s.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-04
THR CHICAGO CONVENTION.
Yoday's Proceedings
Committee on Credentials Makes
it, Report.
LIVELY rinEs oExEsALLx.
Special 10 the Gold RM Dolly Mere.
LIVELY rinEs aExEsALLY.

Special 10 "a. Gold Rn Dolly N.rs.