davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-17
Almost AnOth her Republic.

The world is the parish OF Freedom. OPP
'pressions are fast crumbling to the dust, and
the standard of Republicanism is advancing
onward, ami all people are rtllying be-
meath its sacred folds, Slavery has been
abolished in Brazil. Three millions of
square miles more OF the earth is forever
c~oustSrated to freedom, Ths grand march
Of events is fast Fastening the time when
thrones, principAlitias aud dynasties will he
considered as the loathsome relics Of Il most
barbarons age, and the millions Of the Uni
verse redeemed emancipated aud disenthrall-
ed will join ina universal jubilee over the
death Of every species of slavery, and the
inauguration Of ii era Of perfect and untram-
melted liberty. A%llpowers and nations built
apon robbed labor ard wronged humanity
are being dissolved, and the lash, the band
cuff, the chain, and the auction block, are be-
coming the curiosities Of history.
To-day there is not a slave in Brazil, and
the land Of Don Pedro is almost Il Repub lie.
The Emperor makes the announcement, and
says, " be does not wish to rule over a land
Of slaves" Cuba is the only slave power on
this side Of the continent, and even there the
horrid system Of Uarbarism aud injustice Is
rocking and topping to It's fall. Within a
wear Russia, once HE incarnation o! despot-
sm, the United States aud Brazil, the Samp-
sons OF the Universe, have fallen into the
march of emancipation. Truly John
Browns soul is marching on Truly We
have fallen upon pregnant and suspicious
times.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-17
NOTICE.

A Ii CITIZENS WHO ARE ENTITLED TO
N the elective franchise under the late
franchise law, embracing tie colored citizens
as well MS the white, will plcnse come for
ward at once and register NJ required by Law,
as shall only hold open for twenty days at
present, May 9, 1851.
SAMUEL y. GRIFFITH,
Commissioner Of Registration
lS07maylO for Washington county
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-17
THE=EAST TENNESSEE UNION FLAG.

the petition of the States Of M Mississippi
and Georgia foran injunction against
the carrying into NTeet Of the Recon
~straGiion law BY United States
officers, for watt 81 Jurisdiction in the
matter.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-17
NOTICE
TO THE STOCK HOLDERS OF
the East Tennessee 81 Western
North Carolina Railroad

the East Tennessee & Western
North Carolina Railroad
A A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
n Commissioners Of the East Tennessee
{ Western North Carolina Railroad, held Ia
the town Of Elizsbetuton, on the lst Monday
Of May, 1867 reports were received from the
different Commissioners appointed to open
Books for the subscription Of Stock to sHid
Road. From these reports il appeared that
Twelve Hundred Shares Of Stock had heen
subscribed TO said Road, and on which one
dollar per share bad been paid It was there
lore ...f Wr. 4|F /.
Resoiyed, lsi, That the Secretary be direct
ed to make publication Of the foregoing fact
IA the JouesbOiough Flag.
Rspolvsd 2ad, That The Stockholders IN the
East Teunetfse 4 Western North Caroliua
Railroad be, and they are hereby notified to
meet 10 the town Of Elizabethton, Tennessee,
on the Is. Monday 10 June next, for the pur-
pose Of eleeting a Board 81 Directors.
..f A.. J. Upton, Seerstary 20
Of Board Of Commissioners
l~s67mayl7w4 Of VINO. b. r.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-17
NOTICE.

TO MI WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
THOSE WHO ARE INDEBTED TO W. W..
LANDRETH in the year 1866, by book
account, win be charged interest from Janu-
nry Let, 1867. Those who do not pay by the
10th Of June will find :heir accounts in an
officers hands for collection. ..
ss.f. W, ". LANDRETH,
IsG7maytTw2 I'd. JOuesborO', Tenn.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-17
MARSHAL'S SALE,

DY VIRTUE OFTWU ~. FAS, ISSUED
Id irom the otic. Of the Clerk Of the Dis
Ifiut Court Of the United States for the East
ern district of Tennessee. At Knoxville, on The
llth and 18th days Of March, 1867, to me d.
rected, | will expose to public sale on the
10th day Of June, 1861, to the highest bidder
for cash I'D baud al the Court House door in
the city OF knoxville and District aforesaid,
the following described property, or so much
thereof UBvli satisfy said III Pas, to-wit:
| All the interest OF VIM. K. Blair in and to
TWO HOUSES AND LOTS in the town of
Jonesborough, Washington county, 1ennes-
sec, on the south side OF Main Street. One
lot joining the lots Of o. d. Ross heirs and
Montgomery Hunter the other lot joining
the lots Of Jno. II. Crawford and Montgomery
Hunter, heretofore seized and lbsled for con-
i~scatiOn by the authorities Of the United
} States, But restored by said Court on condi-
lions that the costa OF suit be paid, levied on
as the property Of Wm. X sBl4if, to satisfy
two judgments for costa obtained in said
Court. lately ~ favor o. the United States
add against the SAID Wmf K..BlsirIE
B. MCDANIEL,
1~ss7mayi1WD Ila lated States NaaRal.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-17
Prices of Uncurrent Money,
BY THOMAS S. MARI

NASHVILLE TTNN. May IlllN
SELL Your INCUMBENT MONEY. rHEI0L'
lowing are the rats paid by THOMAS 5. hAkb'
BROKER. Corner Of Union dna Colleges streets NAab'
VIE, for uucurreRt money Those quotations aem.
bl' to h~uetuaie, but may BE- depended on ialnasl
length - Of time Tor rrmittancrs 10 10 received bymAh@
express, q f~1Twerial without delay. tfl
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-17

DY VIRTUE OF, A WRIT OF Two vENp.
ID Expo, issued from the Circuit Of
Washington County, 70 me directed. tested
the AN Monday Of February 1851, Hpoaltao
Inducements and Costs oneih favor Of r. N.
heVroskey 10y the sum Of $500, one other
infavor OF. 5. Singletary, for Si56,76 and
agains. b. A. harkEood, | will sell AZ the
Court House door, 10 the town Of Jonesboro,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-17

eRssat rags Rags
- corros sna LuEs RAes 9easAi
flag oTY1cE, Jss.stOio
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02
WESTERN TRBE-PLANTING.

Something should be done to supply
timber for the future. The demand 60 n
stsndy increases, and il puzzles calcula-
ton 90 think how great it will be so
years hence. Sixty.slx trades depend on
wood, and could a substitute be found,
mechanical industry ust be reorgsnized
before it could be used. OF. every dea.
eruption Of raw material modern ciyiliza-
ton is an enormous consumer. Our
people are spreading over the face of the
whole land, and they destroy the timber
wherever they go.-1t is a great question
how to preserve aud renew our forests.
Last winter Congress granted to u compa-
ny 10 Kansas at Ottawa large body of
land TO plant with trees. Other compa-
MES wish grants for the same purpose,
but 1t Is doubtful whether all the diff
cultes are foTeseen. The question is no
whether trees will grow, or even what
kinds will, for in Western regions. 500
miles from chestnut forests, the chestnut
tree, Tor instance, grows like corn. To
plant largely requires large sums. The
ground must be cultivated. aud for nearly
twenty years there can be no returns. Il
10 true. part may be in nursery, but
nurseries are nothing new. Then the
plantation must be fenced, and the best
fence is the Usage orange; but this, too,
tor time, must be fenced for preserva-
ton. To fence 40 acres of prairie, whsnt
lumber is cheapest, viii cost $40 an acre.
To carry out the plan on scsle large
and varied seems too great task for pTi-
vate means. AT present, sufficient capi-
tai for such purpose Ia very scarce, and
the work is left entirely to the General
GeSernment and to the States. These
two great ProprietOrs own most of the
land whereon it is necessary that we should
protect against the ak and torch of the
| pioneer reserve of timber for the future
use of this rapdlyegrowing country. To
preserve what forests We have is not
enough. We must reach the art By
which the crowded estates of the old
world have, in a considerable measure,
managed to maintsin their timbersupply.
The enactment of intelligent aud PRAGUE al
Ia rs by every State owning large timber
lands would go far to save them from
exhaustion.-V. Y. Tribune. -,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02
5AS, SATURDAY.. FEBRUARY 72.5Is67..7s

Apparently he is in as good health as tbel
ioHG cAttle.15 CO q 13eiT eTae sn'z2
i Secondly, in order to separate theIlam,
ser sick ones. If any the dFovers under gu
present law are required to empouud thea
in order that the selection may be made
How is it possible to empound from tea
| tuBssBenly thousand head of cattle wber
the owner has not . single pound, aud nt
Ineaus Of getting one. II 3 farm va.
bought for this purpose, the country fol
miles around would be oVerrun and ca
out By these cattle whiting their turns fol
EexamnatOnp thereby destroying every
bead of stock in That and immediate 10
cality-in tact, Why select the sick ones,
when there is equal dagger in those
thatDare apPerently we'll. g z '27' %
Pr l0uenlAi0gois certain, this part Of Mis-
souEi. one of the best counties ia the stale
faE raising stock, must qulr the business.
or our laws must prolect US. This can
be done eithsr BIZ so changing them as
70 preclude this Species of stoGk entireiF;
or tei7Ihis slate buy asJdght OF ay, from
somG point OB5the railroad % the nor hsrn
border Of Arkansas OF The Indian Terri
tory, running as much as possible lhrouyl
our praiIies; this will not Interfere WIlh
citizens. Tx each head Of stock driven
over this road one or two dollars uatii
the road is paid for: the dCovers Will read
lily pay this sum, which no doubt will pay
for Ii IN two or three years. l was. 10,
formed this year that there was seventy
thousand head of These cattle between
stbiseounty ana NeoslIo, a distance of not
more than one hundred miles. add that
many more would be driven, next yearil.
they succeeded in getting through this. I
By this means q great outlet would be
furnished Texas fol, her surplus stock,
and st. Louis would berthe gamers This
would seem to, be better Ghsu a law ex
cluding-and further, this highway hon
estly conducted. would in a short time
be great source of revenue to the State
The drovers on the meeting of the egis-
lat1re this winter will spare neither dim
nor moneyio abolish The present laws, or
get relief 10 some other way. propose
for their consideration this road; without
hothsy must give up their occupations or
We must 'ours. galol Liiai bss9xs sos
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02

WHOLE No. 473.
$50 1T ALoEE.n
81 JOHN q. sAxE.

h -
There KS cams much in fashion, I think it,.
Though I've never played it for pleasure or Iu
In which when the cards are in a certain con
A9d ! one Of them cries in confident tome
Il think nigh. venture to go it slonei''
While h Watching the game, It's ? VII i'm of the
Aimoral to draw from & he skirmish in cards
And to fancy he finds in the trivial strife,
Some excsllent hints fot~the battle Of Life
Where, be the prize ribbon. or throne. IS!
Tn, The wisest is he who can ''gO talOnel'.'
When great Gilileo proclaimed that the world
In reg uar orbit was ceaselesslg whiriei,
Aud got--nSta eOsvsa fer all Ofskis1pAins.
But only derision, and prison aud chains
. 1t moves, Tor ali that, was bis answering
For he knew, like the earth. he rsad tsRo i
aioneitss Pc asss s2set.2st 49, Aas4sf
When Keeper. With intellect crseping afar,
D1seoEered the hws of each planet and star:
Apq d9et0rsA who onght 70 pave Landed has
Derided his learning Ind blaekened his fame;
i eaP F, wait. he rsPls9, until the truth you
For he felt in his heart he could ego it alOuey'
Alas for the player who idly depends.
IN the struggls of life u0on kindred or friends!
Matever the valu7 of blessings like these,
EhSy caEi never atone FOR iaglorious ease;
Nor eolhf7rt he coward who finds with
grOan,
That his crutchesEhaveieft him to. "gOit alon.'
There is something. no doubt. in hand that
. hold.f .+ieasf rasd -sE ..-sr-
Health, family, culture, wit, beauty aud gold,
The untOfttlD n,sF NAV fairix = syar
AS each in its way, is a most excellent. card
Yet the game may be lost, with all thes. Tor
your own, -'.oea7 - I- t#@ ~ H.ti
Unless yon'y the courage to fgo it alonel"
In battle or business, whatever the game,
Ini law o. in-loye it Is ever the same;
In the struggle for power, or scram bic for pslf
bet this be y0dr m 1tsa, rely GA your setfi'
For WHISTLER the prize be a ribbon or throne,
The victor ishe who can ego it aloneI"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02


ie the point that requires Of the superin-
tendent more constant attention thsn the
obstruction of the SNOW. -
"a. Tbs construction trains are continually
employed Ia restoring them TO tins proper
gFaoe. From the tuuuel1 al Emigrsnt
zap to Cisco, the road is blasted out of
tee1 granite mountain side oysFI6okinu
nsss alley and the cannon OF che Yubs.
a1s e ana at point below, whence nav
Us seen the forks Of the American and
tue Slant's Gap, lately Jehovah Gan. !
are tue grandest views TO be obtained an
tue line o. tie railrord. Towerins biiobta
and Dizzy 9epths-craggy cliff sod vsI-
Vet sward--forests of fir AID pins aud
SUBMITS of glitteriug snow--ars the chief
elements Of the scenes which artists of
the future will delight to paint. At this
time necks Of snow are first seen by the
tFs Weller len miles above Alta, and thence
to Cisco it gradually deepsns. until It
clothes the earth with q thick aud far
spreading robe of white, and gracefully
lestoons every tree on the mountain side.
One may see at Cisco the sleighs Of the
stage company Wsiting for their daily
freight of migrating humanity. To those
who have pursued tue rontins Of life in
the valley for years. and have caught
only distant glimpses Of the winter on
tile summit of the Sierra, visit 10 this
Arctic laod at this season gives a strange
and delightful sensation. We have the
best authority foE asserting that snow is
very white, very pure and very cold; and
tor adding hat eleighing iG California is
just as good fun as ever il was in the
kast.--Sacragsentp Union, Decsm6sr 10.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02

TAKE CARE OF THE HARNESS Before
spring each harness you have should bs
carefully overhauIed, repaired, oiled and
blsckened, so as to be in perfect reads
ness for use when the hurrying sprinq-
time arrives. It is good plan to store
in some suitable place all of the cid stranms
and odd harness that you have cast aside.
as buckles, rings, or some other portion
will frequently CONS handy 10 repairing.
and various other uses will be found for
them. The stable which is COMMONLY
used by farmers. lie poor place to store
harness. as the vapors which rise from
the manure are very destructive to leather.
The carriage house is better place, and
there the harness is not liable 10 be kick
Ell down and tr implied under foot. Or
bitten and injured by coils. If il is too
announcement 20 hang It elsewhere than in
the stable, q base Of matched boards,
with a close fitting door, should be made
to hold it. The harness should be taken
apart completely foF washing and oiliug.
Cleanse 1t %s;;;;n soap aud ispid water,
" zen neatt; dry rub the oil into it pa
iirently until it is perfectly pliable. Il is
q good job for q stormy day. A very
good composition may be made by mix
ing together one quart of nea.'s foot oil.
four ounces of beef's tsllow. and half as
ounce of lampblack. Let the hare =,
hang day and then rub it off W. 4
sponge saturated with q slrQnR o.s.;t
soap suds. SHs
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02

Mr.. Keep. who he. been sIses.d P,..-
ldeD: Of the New York Central Railroad.
was is" ~n orphan a. an early aee, and ct
e@sEenteen went to Rockefeller 70 look fog,
business. HE 6rst engagement was to
drive team month foF a cooper He
was fouad faithful, agreeable, and con-
psIent, and was put To other Work. Whss
sVer work he undertook WeBs along and
prospsred. After few months he len
his frs. employer to accspt better offers.
As SOON ss he gained littls money. he
began 10 a small way to dsaf in money.
He dsaft for some years in Canada money.
From that be went to railroad securities
sud Prospered IN them ill he has become
one Of the four greatest railroad men on
the continent. Order, enterprise, indus
try and economy have bssn his leading
traits, and fit him admirably for his prea-
ent position.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02
THE OPERA HOUSE DRAWING.

The agony is over. The Crosby Opera
Houss. ID Chicago, valued at $500. 900.
which oyerja. hundred thousand different
persons had strong hopes fof-po7sessing,
has been draPu for. and no. %. 500 was
found to be The prize ticket. 80 N'... ,.
. TIE drawing took place yesterday, ana
1hs-Eesuis NRasiat onceitelsgraphedl TO eve
ry town and village 3A The UHned States,
as we'll as few in the Southern "territor
ies'' aud theaIndian nation.
When We reflect how many fond hopes
are blighted, how many golden dreams
prove 5a<eless on the announcement Of the
drawing. We feel tremor creeping over
as.land our fingers ingUIuntanily clHtolr at
the phantom of the vanished green back :
which we invested in the tempting lottery.
We become partially. reconciled to our
misfortune, however. hen we reflect that
a hundred tbou Sand others are N better
of. Ga the whole we are not SO very
sorry that our ticket was not the lucky
one. What ia the world could we do with
such a big house; or if we sold it, how
could we ever dispose Of such mountain
of grseabacks2 Ga. mature It faction we
are resignsd-Rs are. content TO- let the
house 60. s-- 81, .....-..-.. "a,
But who is the lucky man who drew tn e
house? HsTmust be very strong man
TO draw 50 large building. WeHS We are
enabled to announce that The iavorile oil
fortune is Mr.. A. H. Lee. citizen of the
lively village OF Prairie du Rocher, some
thirty OrIf0rty miles down the river, IN the
State of Illinois, Mr.. Lee ought to1be a
major general, and -Prairie gu Richer
should a. once be incorporated as, a city,
with extraordinary privileges. We never
saw Mr. Lee. bat would be very happy to
make his aequaintance. He must bs a
gentleman and a scholar---at ali events, be
is lucky dog-we7 beg. psEdqn77-a most
fortunate gentleman.
o. The agents Who sold the lucky ticket 10
he lncky Mr.. Lee we're Messrs Psttes9E
Leathe, of Fourth street. Mr.. Lee was
possibly visited by dream. 10 which his
guardian angel (it be had one lsppeared T.
! nim aud advised him to send q Peltes &
Lesthe for a ticket in the Opera HOUSE
drawing. Being q sensible man, as well
as 8 lucky one, Mr.. Lee took the angels
aivice, aud nov, when he awakes IN tbs
morning, be will End himself not only "a
nous, but r.ch-the owner Of an Opera
House worth 100000.
On learning who was the lucky man.
Mr. Crosby,telegrAphed to Psitss & Leashs
to hire a deeI horse and fast rider aud
send word to Mr. Lee to acquansi him Of
his good fortune. Fancy the feelings OF
Mr.. Lee when he is awakened, as be wIl
be about three O'Clock this morning, By
the breathing Of hot and foaming hors.
--Whsu the breGihlsss rider dIsmounts in
front Of bis dooE-falIs faiutipg and gasp.
Jog at his feet. and whispers in his ear
You have drawn the Opera House!'
we imagine there will be a lively time il
Prsirle du Rocher when the news get
there. 1t Mr.. Lss dOG:u treat all hands
he don't deserve to draw another Ooer,
House.-Ao. Democrat, Jan. 22d.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02

a VALUABLE Discovery FOE FED1T
GRoWERs.-We are Informed 6y Mr.
Barnes. of oketoe township. 10 this couu
ty. that he has discovered a sure and sf-
fectual meaBs TO prevent rsbbits from
destroying fruit trees. The remedy Is
simple, aud within the reach OF svefy
farmer in the State: it is to simply axe
the 81 ia Of mink, or perhaps the NUS .s
vouId be better. and rub il around In. tne
re- Not a rabbit will touch u. Iney
are afraid as death of mink, a1n ~, wa
se Il 90 near a tree while lie smeh lssss'
sJ5 viii Sc Eve or six months. ar:
p. 80 ,bioks it will also keep worms on
DO Mr.. Barnes Gays. that IN trying
the experiment. be rubbed Ell oqt one
, re-, ia his bdrssfy. which tree mas 6ssa
si1s onig one Of has iOuohsd BY the rAbbisa
This vintsg.-NGysgSNS EstsyPsss.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02


WHAT A PINr OF WHIsKY CosT -
some thirty one ysars ego, jonathan
Deck~ith. q young lawyer OF decided
promise, bought pint Of whisky. and
gaen0g drunk. wandered out on sTsrre
So9pee prairie on. . cold winter night
aud was 50 badly frozen that be lost bis
reason and the use OF bis limbs. and has
been ever since, until his death, two
weeks ago. an inmate of the county poor
mouse. 20 Insane cripple. and his keeping
has cost the county no less than Eight
Thousand DoIIarsl This is the starting
amount that the tax payers Of this counts
have had to pay that one man might peck
et q lew cents profit, oa the sale Of pin
Of Whisk y.-SOstth Bsnd( LsdiGna) Regis
ter. sag ta a2l1
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02
Emporia Water Mill.
". 7. sODEN, Proprietor & Manager.

1NHlS Mill is now in good running orde
Il and the proprietor takes pleasure in q
nouneing to the farmers and people thathe
ready to grind Wheatand Corn for their use
the shortest possible notice, and in large on
small quantities and on reasonable terms. B or
parties wanting Touring or grinding done fut
ceiling purposes are requested TO make speei
contract, for eaOnO, reiterate. and Will az y.
what disposition they intend to make of the Al
Choice wheat bought at the highest cash
prices, and Flour, Corn Meal. HOminy and
Bran, kept constantly On hand.
Flour for sale, at from S4-be 90 per hun
dFed, by retail
To parties purchasing by the quantity OF fer
rssAitFade, very large deduction VIII b.
made iyTaFs ~ Hso ms -gtr "aA
Il pay $3.50 for spring wheat. and 50 90 fol
fESStf Eij5i1t@ y. F.s6DsF.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-02

'zsSaid 9 poor little gin In The Fourth
WaEds Nav York. a. shs Rassdyi.Gg. 81
am glad ! sm going 70 die because now
my prothsrs and sisters will have enough
70 eat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-31
Notice to InvaIids.

A LII PERSONS WHO HAVE NO HOME
n nor place where they can receive the atten.
tion necessary to their comfort. when III, eaA
and ut the County Hospital comfortable private
rooms, where they will be attended upon BY kind
and experienced nurses, and Will be supplied
with eyerythIng necessary 70 their comtort.
THE ROOMS are entirely separated from tho
Wards occupied by the INDECENT sick. 'ooDuL
The Hospitals under tho care Of DIR. BROn-
SON, who can be found at his oflce, No. 47sopth
@ street, every day between the hours OF IL 4.
NJ. and 1 p. ". Arrangements can also be made
with Mr. Crouch, Superinte ndehto fthe Hospital,
who can always BE- found st thu Hospital Build.
ngs Charges moderate. - lylSn,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-31
.JoIln f. Kidder,
OWL EN GIL II n II,

OWL E n Gil N E II H .
rINrrED sTATEssURvEYOR FOR MIN,
u sral District No. Z embrseins The counties
RANK III California, with the United States Bur
yeyor General Blanks furnished and neesssxfy
Information given for obtaining Patents 70 ininsS
Orders left with the Register III the Land ONCE
Carson City, or applications directed TO "A. p. K
Stafford. United States Surveyor General. VIZ
ginIs city, will receive prompt attention.
Virginia, July 3, 1857 sI t;tFd Il Jy3-h
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-31

DLACKsMITH1NG AND WAGON WORK
ID done In thr most skillful manner, and a.
rapidly as the law Of thoroughness will permit
Thos. J. Willams and John Pedree.s G aiT0rui
The Foreman Of the Blacksmithing Construct.
ing Shop Is John Randall. Six of the best
workmen on this Coast are employed in this
Department. -sf'
The Shoelng Shop is bossed by William
Sylvester, who can, himself put on seventy
horse shoes In day.