davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-22
BOURBON CORRESPONDENCE.

EDS. DEMOCRAT
Your Bourbon correspon dent has had
his hands full for the past four or five
weeks, and notl ing of very grave impor'
lance having occurred here since he last
wrote you, Is his excuse for failing to full
dill his promise made some timo ago. He
expects to be able to give you something
every week hereafter.
Our people like the rest Of mankind,
have been star gazing for few night.
past in hopes of seeing the meteoric dis
play promised us by the astronomers about
the middle of November But nary a
meteor did We see But there is pleas
ure after all, in looking for meteors, even
if you don't see EN-. Moonlight, music
love and flowers That's delicious, isn't
1t? and then to have "thing Of beauty,
JOY forever" hanging on your arm, and
casting her eye lovinly over your shoulder
pretending to be looking for meteors.-
That's bully
"Our mind Is filed with dreams Of measels
Group and such like trunde bed diseases;
We think of scrawney, wilful bashful misses.
Too small for counting, yet too big for kisses,
sort OF honey, scraggy silly human
That's more than child yet not quite woman"
We were hardly prepared for the Chi
cage Times negro-suffrage article. How
ever, it is not surprising that the Times
should write and print such stuff 1t has
been time serving, policy paper during
the whole Of the past six years, and moths
ing better could reasonably be expected
from it. If negro suffrage is to be forced
upon the country there is party now or
ganized whose policy is negro suffrage and
negro equality, and if there are democrats
who are IN favor Of it, let them cut loose
from the Democratic party, join the radi>
cal. and swallow the negro whole. 1t may
be "foregonc conclusion that negro suf>
frage is inevitable" but suppose it is
what of it! The democrats want none Of
the laurel wreaths to be twined around the
brows Of those who elevate the negro to
position Ia cur government where re may
sit IL the halls of Congress and even in the
Presidential chair.
Mcssrs Gould 4 Davis have purchased
the furniture establishment of Joseph VOL
lam Mr.. W has removed to Ohio.
Mr.. NJ. James has erected substantial
lumber office near the depot. aad is now
comfortably and permanently located in
the lul Der trade.
The Post office has been moved to the
room first door west Of Heller 4 Galcntine
corner, and Post Master Beals is sparing
no pains to give satisfaction to all who have
business to transact with him.
Mrs Martha, wife Of jerome ii Cham
berlain, Of this place, died on Friday, the
10th inst, after brief illness Her mother
and other friends were with her during
most Of her sickness, asd
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-24
The Kaasas Legislature.

From a. listof the mepbeIs of the Legis-
lature, completed by Willie Griffith 10. the
House, and Clarencs Walrod IN The Senate.
and printed at the State Record offics, We
compile the following statistics:
Col. johnson. the Representatives from
johnson county. is the first NATURAL born
Kanean that ever occupied a seat in a Kan
sas Legislature. He vas born. at Shawnee.
johnson county, IN s33, and representa- !
district ia which issshe place where he was
born. He is suppose TO hare been the first
white child born in Thas is now Kansas.
Miss Molie Ward, q this city, is believed
to be the first white 81 born 10 what is now
the State Of Kansas
In the Senate Dir en. sgs1llsensn repre-
sent themselves as Republicans of different
grades. Some of them put themselves down
as white. some as black and others as radical
republicans. There are three democrats.
one aboliionist. one belongs to, t'the nation
while one gentleman says be is ''cuss. 4"
10 that body there are ten farmers, seven
lawyers. three merchants, three publishers,
one land agent, one lsborer, and one clerk.
Six of them were born in Pennsylvania.
two in Indiana, lone 10 Maine, three in Vir-
ginia, five in New York, one in Ohio, two
in New Hampshire. two 10 England one in
Illinois. one 10, Tennessee aud one in South
10 In the House sixty three call themselves
republicans, nine democrats, one mixed, -
one does not know, and one says thet he is
still a ''Whig." 49,. ---,...s -.--
There are in the House eleven lawyers,
thirty seven farmers. four physicians, three
printers, eight mere hants, one saws that he
Is everything" one teamsler, one lumber
man, one blacksmith, two mechanics. one
military attorney, one stock raiser and Two
mllers. ala .... ,..-,.'f. '.........-
b, Their places of birth are as follows: Ohio
twenty, North Carolina three, Indiana sew.
en-, Kentucky four. Pennsylvania ten. IsIe
OF Man one, New York eleven. Mississippi
two. Connecticut two, Virginia one, Han
over one, Ireland, one. Kansas one. Vert
emburg one, Maine two, Maryland three.
England one New Hampshire one, Scot
land one and Germany one. a.7 ...s.f g.
Twenty -one Senators are married, and
four single, sixty eight members of the
House are married, and nine are single and
one is a widoWer. ar f,..f
There IS but one in the two Houses who
puts himself down as sixty years old, four
at fifty or between that and sixty, twenty
four between forty and fifty, fifty between
thirty and forty, and twelve less than thirty
years old. The oldest manris G.. W. Smith
OF Lawrence, and he is sixty years of age.
The youngest is j. P. Bauserman of Lsav
enworth, who is twenty five years old.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-24
THE WHISTLER.


gu have ave heard heard said ayOuth to his sweetheart
While he sat on a corn sheaf at aayIigAts de-
''Yoa havs.6eafdsOfths Danish boys whistle 81
wish that tke DAM, boy. whistle we're nine.
"And ' What ss; w0sld you Do with it Tel me-.
While an sn arch smile played oyerhsr beautiful
"a would blow it, he answered. ssand tbeS i, :
iair maid - : %, =
Would fly to my side, and there take her place.
els that all you wish for? Why that NAV b a vour.
without any magic, - the fair maiden cried
: "A favor SO slight .one's good uatzre secures i''
Ana she playfully seated herself by his side 3
u would blow It again. said the youth, "and
the charm
Would be such that not even sweet nodesty's
Would be able +! to keep from my neck your white
She smiled. and she laid her white arm round
e - his neck. 1Ea"e
Yet once more would blow. and the music di.
Would bring me the third time an ezqu. sit.
You would lay your fair cheek to this brOwnIone
And your lips stealing past it weuId give me
ssasg kiss lrH
The maiden laughed out in herinnoeent g1ee-
w hat fool of yourself with the whistle you'd
make!
For only consider how silly twould be
10 sit there and whistle, for what you might
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-24
THE TWO two !, .w } vl Ems.


As at their work two we2vcfs sat, i1sgc!
B<guiling time with friendly chat, 5sst
They touched upon the price of msat,rT
So high a weaver scarce could eat, ,c.
'.Wkat with my brats and sicklv wife!.'
Quotli Dick, '.I'm almost tired Of2Iife;3'
So hard my work, so poor my fare,
IT'S more than mortal man can bear.
How glorious is the rich mans state
His house so fine, his wealth 50 great y
Heaven is uni ust. you must agree--auf tC
Why all to him, why ,no4e to me h.z-ura7
"In spite Of what the Scripture teaches,
In spite of what the parson preaehes, sal
This world. Eve thought. iadead So long,,
Is ruled, methinbss extremly wrong."- ?, {
Saws John. "our i9daraace is the causs,
Why thus we blame our Maker's laWs;c
Paws % Is ways alone satSa tHoWss = 80.
IT'S | that man can see below,
"Seest thou that carpet, no. half done, 70
Which thuu dear Dick has we'll begun
Behold the wild cor fusion there;
So rude the mass, it makes one stare.
H. .HEE-3 -5t hIb tEogg $3.50 .sj
"a stranger, ignorant of the trade. ,-r,-.
Would say no meanings there con veYed;
For, where the middle, where the border 2
Thy carpet now is all disorder" a-
But still in every part it fits;
Besides. you reason like out--'
g Why, man, this caFpetsi in side out" .a
Says John, ''Thou saves, the thing mean,
Q And now. j hope to cuss thy Spleen. ua'
This world. which clou lsthy soul with doubt,
Is but a earpetinside QUIT ,arr3 bsgr-
q .'As when we view these shreds and ends,
We know not what the whole7intenda; -g
So when on earth things sre ns but odd,
They're working still some scheme of God.
mo piIR. no pattern, 'c1a We traces ar.s
All wants proportion, truih and graee;
The motley mix ure we deride,
Nor see the beaUteous upper side.
"But when we reach that world of Light
And view the things of God ari3ht,
Then shall We see the whole design, Sri
And own the workman was Divi me- t....r.
What here seem random strokes, will there
All order and design appear;
F. Then shall we praise what we here spurned,
For then the earPetwill be turned" OF
''Thou'rt RICH - quoth Dick, no noresI'll grum
That this sad world is such a tumble; [ble
Ny imPiOus doubts are put TO flight, , -
For my own carpet set me right
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-24
A PennsYIvania barn.

A ride through Pennsylvania has brought
to mind the article IN the last Agricultural
Report on 'PeDnsylvania Barns" which the
farmers of Franklin county would do well
to study. The Pennsylvania Barns are an
institution. They are celebrated all over
the world. The Pennsylvania barn is not
merely shelter with roof to it, but an
architectural building intended for and
adaptedte gteas' ss7eTsF 5srposszss STA
bling for cattle aud horses. storage for hay,
shelter for agricultural implements. capa.
clous water cislern, and a cellar for the es-
eulent roots on which stock are to feed
during winter, are all included in Penn.
sylvania farmers idea of barn. When
convenient, il is built on a side hill or de.
clining' piece Of ground, with comfortable
sheds open to the South. The arrangement
at hayamo~s aud stables, grain mows and
threshing floor is said to be perfect.
The reader will 6nd full description oil
these barns illustrated by plates in the re
port referred to; and if any of our farmers
desire the Report, by addressing the un-
dersigned at Washington, it can be secured
for them. But we have been interested in
aecertaining on inquiry that many of the
farmers supporting these immense and cost
~ barns have only from 100 10 $50 acres;
/ and that many of these were, once worn out
and unproductive. The restoration has
been accomplished by judicious manuring,
and the barn is constructed with zspecia
reference TO this. The Pennsylvania far
mer would no sooner waste his manure than
bis corn or wheat. Hence the farms are
like gardens. and the barns look like
churches.-L s. RallocA, an Fome Journal
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-24
A HUNDRED YEARS TO CONE.

who'll press for gold this crowded street,
A hundred years to GOMEZ
Who'll tread yon church with willing feet,
A hundred years to come
Pale, trembling age and iery youth,
And childhood with its brow of truth,
The rich and poor on land and sea
Where will tie mighty mill ns be
A hundred years to come @
We all within our grares shall sleep,
A hundred years 70 come;
No living Roul for US will weep;
A hundred years to come;
But other men our land will till,
And others then our streets will fill,
And other singers gay and bright
Shall rouse the drOwsy hours of night,
, A hundredyears to COME"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-24
On Sunday night clergyman was preab.

On Sunday night clergyman was preah-
ing in Belfast, when young man in the
congregation, getting weary of the sermon,
looked repeatedly at his watch. Just as he
was in the act of examining his time piece
for the fourth or 9Th tins, the pastor, With
great earnestness, was urging the trHth up
on the consciences of his hearers. young
man. said he. show is it with you %
WLereupon the young man with the gold
repeater bawled out in hearing of nearly
the whole congregation. "a quarter past
eight" As may be supposed, the gravity
of the assembly was very much disturbed
for time 5f six
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-24

TEE Word ''DUn' You. my dear read
er, if you have INDUCED in the bad practice
of purchasing goods on credit, or not paid
the printer bis honest dues, most likely
have been ,"dunned.'s The word Dan, de-
riyes its origin from an individual of the
name of John Dunno, a famous bailiff OF
London. L became proverb. to say, "Why
do you not dun him &C." that is, Why not
send for punHe, 10 arrest him. This ex
preston, is as old as the reign of Henry
VII who died in the year 1909.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-24

-
The following story is told about Mr..
Horace Greeley:
|" The distinguished journalist was coming
one afternoon. more sabsrraeted aud sloyen
ly Than Usual from the Bible House, where
ne locks himsefin every day and labors on
his American CSghict, 4" Then he happen,
ed.to De swallowed up in the crowd Of va
grants and thieves that are daily, sent from
the Toombs (city spfisonl 70 :Blackwell's
Island, in. the East river. /.
.,r The white cfayated Philosopher, finding
himself 10 such company, enbeavounred 10
get out OF It: but a jealous Dogberry, think
ing. from his costume, that he was a va.
grant DESTROYS of escaping. seized him by
abe collar and hurried him 10 the boat, amid
the leers OF the uniortuua wIetcbes who
believed him 10 be one Of their ere v. +
Nj. Gfseley protested again aud again tina,
ne had several editorials to write for the
Tribune and must not be detained; but this
declaration caused the policeman to declare
that the ''old cove was crazy and must
go to the luuatic asylum. oa Es
Thsj boat. fullOf maIsfaetors. had alreadv
steamed out. into the river. when some one
in the vessel recognized 81. G,-mad as a
hornet. and using some very strong explet-
ives By this tims-and released him from
his dIsagreeabse peFdicament, greatly to the
delight of the perplexed editor, and to ,be
profound modification of the over earnest
policeman. saE sE qxs ELS s. =
E9ra aaR. ae1ss--s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-24
Josh Bnunss On .LaRng.

Lathing is strikly an amG cement altho
sum folks make a biZznes ov it,. ..5
1t haz bin eOnsiderd an index ov charak.
ter, and there il sum SO, clues at reazoning
that tha say slha kan tell what mao had
for dinner b sealing him laff. .s5
- j never saw two laff alike.
While there are sum who don't make envy
noize, Ihare are sum who don't make euy
thing but noize-and sum, sgin, who hav
musick in theIr.laff, and others who laff just
az a rat duz who haz kaught a steal trap
with hiz tale. ..:-.o :
Thare " no mistake In The assershun that
it Y a comfert tew hear sum laffs that cum
romping out ov a man. Is mouth-like dis
trick skOOl oF young girls just let out tew
play. se-5 -. e5
NJ who never laf may hav good hearts,
but they air deep. seated-like sum springs,
tina hav their iniets and outlets from below,
and show no SPARKLING bubble on the. btim
e 1 don LIKE giggleri hjz kind oV laff IL
IKE The dapdylion--a broad yeller, and not
bit ov good smell about it.
Ii u true thatenny kind ov laff, if il IL
honlst. IL batter than nons; but Civ me the
Had that looks out ov mans eyes, fust, te "
see if The coast il clear, then steals down
lntu the dimple oY biz cheek and rides in
an eddy there awhile, then walizes a spell
at the corner ov biz mouth ikea thing oy
life, then busts lis bondsIov beauty and 6ls
the AR for moment with, g shower ov sill
very tongued sparks. then steals back With
smile tew its lair 10 the heart tew watch
agIn for its prey-this il the kind ov laff
that 4YIuv and amt afraid oV. ri
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-24

y n . l. d 1 y 4 y
A story is told Of a clergy man who liv
ed IN Lowell, who was once charged with
having violently dragged bis wife from re
lYlyal meeting. and compelled her to 90
home with him. The clergyman let the
story run ahead lill he had a fair opportu
n nifty, 70 give j. q broadside. Upon being
charged with the offence, be rspked as
follows: V4tfk 1910
.N-'In the first place. I never ATTEMPTED to
influence my wife in her We've, nor. her
choice et a meeting. Secondly. nv wife
Z has not attended any Of tbscFevivsl
meetings, Ia the third place, have moi
attended any Of tbs meetings. for any pur.
pose .WhateVer. To conclude, neither rnv
wife nor myself have any i5clinalion 70 90
to those meetings: Finally. / never had
Rifss -,s.s,i-7a. -. r. II. =
= e.a COZ E0T0E fN3a =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-24

Pap" observed young urchin of ten
der years TO his fond parent does the
lord know everything 90 $50.
- Yes my son. replied the hopeful sire.
''but Why do you ask that question % 81
Because on. preacher when be prays al
ways tells BIN everything; I thought he Was
not posted. = a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-24
senator Jim. Lime.

Il affords as no pleasure. but considera7
bic pain, TO witness the growing symptoms
ofdecay of the spinal column of Senator jim,
Lane. For long years be has been the
loudest of loud radicals. irregular old FASH
toned ''screamer. >" He Is about the last
man in Congress we Should expect to see
"bepd The knee that thrift as every
one Knows the remaindeE of the quotation,
We need not repeat il. Strange repotts too
come to Us from Kansas snd Washington
that our old anti border rufiau cosdjutor
exhibits signs Of backsliding-ora falling
away from grace. It's reported that be is
.Doolittied." We hope these rum6Is may
prove Untrue. For Sim. Lane. of Kansas.
TO play conservative, would appear as
absurd as for tbs great AneFicau tragediaa,
Edwin Forrest. to appear Ia the character
OF, Jack FalsIaff. Lans is noLhiag. it not
radical. aud when he ceases to. act With the
radicals. he will play o1t and disappear from
the political world forever.i.q Kansas Is the
most radical Of the States y CRseSgo Tribune.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-24

Occupation. action Of any kind. Is as
opposed TO .sehfimeutality as Ere 10 water;
and few years Of labor OF study, even 3
few months or weeks, will bring young
head into lie right track.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-24

g A. State fair is saqaeenl : al agricultural
fair Is farmers danghisr; . IelI1rslss fair is
a parsons wife; az editor :. fair Is ,bsst
looking girl be can get hold or; a.charitv
fair is female pauper: and the most mn.
Bopuiar fair 10 theNuniTefss Is boafdi5gSI fear.
Milton when blind. married s6rew.
Tbs Duke Of Buckingham called her 4 rose.
:! ana nc judge Of neOlors,2 replied Milton,
out dare cay yoH sre right. for feel the
thOrns daily .s...' ,l-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-24

An exchange truly says ssyoa may in sert
e thousand excellen: things in . newspaper.
aBe never hear word ofappfobation from
its readers. bat Just let lice or two not
suited to their taste clip in { although by ac-
eideDt) and yOu win bss surs 70 hear of is.st
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-24

Some one paints the following picture of
the glories Of paternity: "a oSc
Think of The pleasures of a father, in
disbabille. trembling in the midnight hour,
with his warm feet upon a square yard Of
cold oil cloth, dropping paragoric in tea
spoon by moonlight somebody humping
on the door, wife of your bosom SHOUTING
hurry, and The baby yelling sill the fFssOs
q drops from the ceiling" asGiu ,srvsliad Z
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-24

We are not called upon to exercise iudg-
meOt so much IS mercy and love.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18
tHl mon -s- II. Q. MANNING, Secretary.
Gold Hill, June %, 1866 r-F sT' o Ie2a.id
Yelley Jsekc. silver sIiniaEi.o,,

Yellow Jacket silver Mining to.'s
Office. Gold Hill, July 3, 1906. Al. o. meet.
Ing OF tho Board Of Trustees OF tho Yellow Jacket
Silver Mining Company, held lhl. qsy.a Diyi-
dsnd Of fifty $3.50 Dollars, upon zach aud every
share Of the capital stock OF said Company. was
declared, pay able at the office Of the Company,
Or at the Bank Of California;, San, franciseo, on
and after the 18th Instant 49,.
18th to the 18th instant, incluLve... . LsE Wa
jyiotf HTl. WM H. WATSON. sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18
Ke.,ufs cold and silver Mining

Kossuth Gold and siivcr Mining
Company ;, Location Devils Gaie hiniIs Dis.
,ricl, Lyon county, Nevada Notice is hereby
givrn that on the 2Jd day Of March, 1865 IN as
s.ssln-nt Of Que dollar per share was le. led upon
each and every share OF the, stock In the a1ove
pzlpyd Company, hndis now payable y Gola und
silver Coin, 10 the secrrtary al his once. No. q:
south b street, yirsinuL ~ order OF tbs Board
Of TRUSTEES, .. II. MARLErrE. Sserviaty...s
VIryiniu, Storey County, Nevada, june lIih,
I-QB ,, via.F .s0fpFfsDTgt '.T8fhulad r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18
" E0R-SALE CHEAP!

= I'D. 2s,,,.,v oARAsTRA MILL JUST :BE.
Ss Puss with q, water a. ro.S wSss, tsosg ,0Tsy
ordrIs IaisSS sCHAS.tBR tBRopHpNaE H
I Gold Hal. Julynifs1GTal o'ssa AIt,'iS"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18
;Kear..rge Minins Company1Le.

.KenFsHrge Mining C0mpuuy-Lv.
cation, 5Tu,are county, Caliiorpia.-Notce
hereby given that at q meeting Of the Board ot
Trustees OF the above named Company, held
June 9Th, 1866 On assessment lNo. 2l Of two,
dollars (s2) per share IN gold coin was Suiy
icyied unon MI the A.se.sabl. stock Of the Com.
pany, payable Immediately 10 the secretary.
A discount Of Ave (0 per cent VIII be allowed
on all amounts paid on or before the exPL auon
Of THIRTY DAYS from date. "T'' OIL "A1-
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees. .r- p f7r,'
~ g'c1i t'HH. c. MANNING, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18

Compsniss.-Locsiion; yAespow Laks siinllg
District, Nevada County, ,CaL-Nohe1 u hereby
given, that at n meeting Of the Board of Itus
tees OF said Companies, held July 9Th, lsoo, IN
assessment OF Thirty (30) cents per share Wa.
levied upon each and every share VI ths capital
Stock OF the Liueoin Mining Company; aud RI
teen (l6) cents per sharu upon such IlId every
share OF the Capital stock Of ;he AOuut Aoiish
Mining Company. payable ln4iI, dnitely N u :;
goId coin, 10 the Secretary nj his othvs IN uoid
hlI, OF, 10 II. G.. Jacobson perintendeut AZ tie
mine. BY order OF the Board OF pi.iSses-,g- N'
- '''"' JOHN v. A. LANSlSO, eec'y. Cd
Gold HIIl July 7th lebb ,-sssbJ III lln t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18

3 on 5aUHL,S SALOON, ,0HEAaG
/, I'VE Doors shove ~, Eclipse ssab'lse'' y
oas "a scHi,GOLD HILL. ,'fagotfd 81
p 4 dbwxYs: on HAND, THE BEST VINES.
IA iHrandies, whlskIes, Old Tom Oofai--''
ClgHsn and best Of all. yls2 ao5sF Ho.I ..,tLe Z.
+o h96eFresh Carson Lager. u, ~ :,
x.p, l,,Sii.s s.si and mic. 10 eslsr 90 snf'
70 ThS public are Invited 10 call ''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18
i-;ncoIn aud Mouut JIorinh lIining

LInCOIn Hnd WOUMI IUAuEIauHHFHB
Companies. = Location Meadow Lake Mining
District, Ne, ada county, CaL-Notiee Is hereby
Civ en-, that at o meeting OF the Board OF ,Irus'
tees Of said companies held June 'lltb, ls6o, an
WAS levied upon each and syery shars OF The cap
ital stock of said companies, payable InnediAtsly
In u. g.. gold celn to the Secretary, al his once
in Gold HILL or 70 II. c. jacobson, 'supvnnten'
dent al the mine. BY order Of the Board Of Truf'
tees. JNO. v. "A. LANSiNo, oeSy
Gold Hill Jupe L. 1866
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18
Lincoln and Mount lIoriah Mining

ohice--Lucas, Turner zoos BaDdiLg, h. z.
cornrr lack ION and MONTGOMERY. - tnIyxt 70 :.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18

CAUTlON.-An persons are hereby eau.
toned against purchasing any of The, following
drscribvd stock, Of the Alpha Gold Hill Mining
Company, " tn same was sold TOR Assessyvnts
ut the sale OF delinquent stock OF the above
named Company, Oh July 5tb, 1866. a. per adyer.