davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-30

DIR. j A M E s..
FORMERLY of yam~' Loet Hospisol. Csssem
Hevss Street, Nss Orlsons, La.
EstAblish e d in 1850,
And located In Chicago for The last six years,
HAS RESl0vED TO
NO. 50 RANDOLPH STREET,
Chicago, ILL.,,
Nearly opposite has Ola Once.
Where no may be consulted spon the treatment
or Chronic. .MercssrtAl
SNphtltttc, SerOfsslOsss,
And oil
BLOOD and Skin Diseases !!
And Disorders Of
ContaGaous venereal Character.
Cusss them without sesostipg 70 Mercury, IodiAe
~. pSsitvs cure TOT nj hsmos md blood posouS.
ORGAHIc WrAKxrss. such - Seminal Weakness
Nocturnal and Dilrnal Emissions, brought on By
abuse OF the system early eons, sxcessee, or
ensailei hereditariy, causing ea Of nanory, confn
aon depression, d 1lnee aud oftentimos insanity,
withother deporah train " SYMPTOMS treated aud
radically cured witt infalbe method saving much
time and Expense elect, Gororrh~a Structure, and
all diseases peculiar to the sexcs Of private nature.
rscically cured.
where the blood las become poisoned, producing
blotches the fae. small watery blisers, pains In
head and bones. liberated throat, nose, limbs and
body .crofula, together with An endless number VI
su1erings.
tn medical faculty and professors Of medical college,
ETC. Those afflicted should apply immediately, and
be cured cf,hese terrible dieeascs.
greatly enlarged edition Of THE MONITOR ON Ven
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-30
A Washington exchange details sh'

A Washington exchange details TIE
sapsrAsivsly trivial c'rcums'aness Of lire
The residence Of Secretary Seward, which
n happily ex.inguished before much
samsge vas done. Bot the itsm mentions
LAT the siYc was discovered by military
sssard stationed Al the residence" We
resume mos, Of our readers will be IS
such surprised AZ ourselves A. the reveal
% sAaa civil stHces Of abe Govssnmsns,
sisss 81 profound peace. surrounds ms
privsAs residence With the 'posnp and c'r-
lsustasss" 10 The shape Of detail Of sol
cisss pssSsrmiag guard duty. We think
I 6as fos Congress 10 inquire whether M.
sswssd Possesses republican form ofsov-
snnsn1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-30
CaRCUl.AR SAWS

With Emersens Patent Movable Teeth,
Thesc Saws cut More and Better Lumber In the
same time, and with Lees Power, than any other saw
In the world, with Less Expenditure Of Labor AND
Files 20 keep In order. amp wear smaller. AsO
Emerson Patent Changing and sharpening Swsge.
for sprea dng the Points Of Saw Teeth Send Tor new
Descriptive Pamphlet, with Price List.
AMERICAN SAW COMPANY.
9Jacoh It,, near Ferry st.. New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-30
Cnnnl and River Inn improvements
49, H. l..,.. al

The Legislature Of Illinois at ito last
session passed bill TO secure the improve
nent OF tho Illinois and Michigan canal,
ard lts extension westward to the Mississip-
pi river at or about Rock Island, and for
the improvement OF the navigation Of the
Illinois, Rock and other rivers This i'm
mcnse work the cost of WHICH will be I'M
told millions Of dollars. it was proposed to
prosecute a, the expense Of the State, and
great pressure from tho northern part of
the State was brought to bear to secure the
passage Of the bill IN that form.
This properly met with strong opposition
and rs finally passed, the law provides that
no work shall be done, or money expended,
by the State, on the projected Improve
mcnts, until the United States Government
should first appropriate . sum equal to one
half their estimated cost. Under the au-
thority Of the Law. Governor Oslssby has
appointed Gen. Hurlbut and Col. Dicksy,
| " act with himself - . committee, to urge
The desired appropriation BY Coogsess.-
These gentlemen are now In Washington
for that purpose, but accounts state that
they meet with little encouragement in
their mission, and it Is not thought proba.
bic Congress will make any appropriation.
This may not be considered . misfortune
at the present time. IL Congress should
make the appropriation, tax Of one mill
on the dollar on oil taxable real and person
81 property in the State would be immsdi-
Atcly levied tn commence the work, and
would be continued until its completion
The lowest estimated cost Of these improve
ments 10 5000, 900 but we'll informed
tncu nut "A much higher soma A. tot oun :
900. In the present situation, and with
our great state expenses and taxes, Illinois
car III afford to I've taxed to tho extent u
10000 TO carry on this undertaking, and
highly important to the State, ~ eli admi (
its future completion to be, tax payers will
agree with Us in she hope that the present
committee will fail in securing all npp.o-
priation from Congress for the purpose.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-30
The Cost Of she Rreeamen'o N.
r00Oe

II appears from the official reports that
Gen. Howard's estimate for the Freedmen
Bureau fos 1857 were nssrly double the to-
tai expenditures TOR the Executive. Legisls.
tive and Judicial service Of the Federal
Government in 1868. They we're over ten
timcs the cost Of the Consular and Diplo-
matte service 10 that year. He reported
On hand and asked for additional sppropria-
tons as follows:
On hand. ,065 65
Additional asked .......... $3.50, 800 90
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-30

No TO Washington Street, Boston. Maze.
For sale by al Druggists. augadSwly
a GOLDEN DAY
has dawned for all who desire 10 Icsume in age one
Of the most glorious gifts Of youth-the magnificent
black or brown tinge which renders the hair An
resistibe element OF personal attraction.
INSTANTANEOUS BEAUTY
springs from the application Of but one hair dye in
the world That chemical elixir contains the vital
principle and the coioring matter with which nature
nouri.hes the most beautiful OF he siken fabrics
wherewi,h she adorns the
HEADS or HER FavORrrES
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-30
. -FfV VIM W. " -Tst-Ft ~ . : .
CURiSTaDOTO'S HAIR DYE

the r..ost eai~l. harmless. whole-om. and certain
preparation OF its kind in the whole universe. Manu-
featured by ]. CBiSTADoRo, Astor House. N.
Y. Sold by Druggists. Applied by Hair Dressere.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-30

wnsx the crop hss 20 far restored things
kesc give 10 the accustomed supply OF rice
xruxar, tobacco aud cotton TO meet iove'gn
,,sosnd Tor apecis, we can safely M On ss'-
~ day for the resumption Of specie pay
0eoes.--7 RsrloS Hesd.
A Southern paper in reply 70 this says
.thsn We may iix the resumption Of spee'c
nAyusnts on the day that Mr.. Weeds rao'-
eal party shall 10 driven from power. crops
Of rice, sugar, cotton and tobacco ~'ll never
BE raised commensuraselv with the demand
efshs world for these products, 20 long -
psrty is in power ,hst insists on snservsn-
lion between capital and labor. Ag''cul-
tore ia the South 10 declining daily, and
SHOULD radical policy continue 70 prevail, y
win reash the point Of mere Subsistence
svishin the next I've years. We have
s6sa conviction Of this truth, whether the
NossAssn people believe Il o. not"
A coanssrospxHs Of the Anti SLAYER,
..Ssssdsvd says . movement 10 on foot 4
,nsaissas purely radical ticket with Der
Butler fer President and Ben Wade fo'
VICE. This movement eontemplntes th'
ealliae Of radical National Convention q
wsshinstca on the 22d Of February 'ext
We shall certainly look for the Gsssffs Il
second this movement. heart, sou. and
bovsls. II ssurs ON 0sant--bscks down
sAd plAvs porcupine on anything showing
lsss sAaa satanic rAd,calism-- nov look
sAasp for the endorsement Of the above
asmiases. Butler and Wade.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-30

Total. $40 1850, o65 %
And here are some OF his items Of ex
penditures as he presented them in detail,
A. we find them co.lated by tho Buffalo
Couritr:
Salaries Of Assistant Commission
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-30

- This Bank respectfully solicits deposits
on current account. or on certificate Of dsPosiA
end 70 ell Of its customers il pledges the most
liberal treatment. HUGO SCHMIDT, Cash.
IRA u. CLIFFORD. Pres
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-04
A Noble Engineer

President Tuttlc, of Wabash College.
in a lecture on "Heroes of the Locomo.
tive" related the following incident:
During the war, cn incident occurred
on the Pennsylvania Central, which was
related to me by an eyewitness NY IN
tormaut was with a regiment of soldiers
going from Pittsburg 70 Harrisburg in =
special train. Between Johnstown and
Gallitzin, cambria county,) they were
delayed by a freight train OF the track.
This they learned at one of the stations.
and remained there until they should bs
Informed that the track was clear. It
was IN the night, and most of the thous-
and men on the train were asleep. Four
heavily loaded coal cars belonging TO =
train ahead had, by some accident, become
detached, and began the descent of the
heavy grade at speed which soon became
terrible. The engineer of the special
train heard the rear of the descending
cars, and surDised what was the matter.
In en- Instant, he detached his engine
from the train, and put on steam to meet
the runaway cars, aud, if possible, break
their force and save his train His loco
motive was large freight, and he had
MOVED several rods ahead when the coal
cars struck him like thunderbolt and
crushed his engine back ca the train
The engine was utterly demolished. and
many of his cars were crushed but he
had so broken the force of the shock that
no lives were lost The engineers name
was Story. His grateful benefeiaries pre-
sented Linn with service of silver"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-04
An Incident OF Fort Fisher.

A person who was in Fort Fisher during
the bombardment, tells the foll6wiug story
in an english magazine "Oh the agony
of despair to see ball aud shell falling
harmless from those turrcts of iron. or
rolling like pellets along the low decks,
while the gallant defenders of Fort Fisher
were falling in sheaves within fortifca-
tiou which would, four years before, have
deie6 the efforts OF any navy-'a work.
as Porter says, stronger than anything
Sebastapol could boast of One day a
happy shot from the fort succeeded in
finding its way into weak spot of two
turreted monitor; a piece of iron evident
ly was TUNED up, and jammed the turrst.
Hurrah one at least disabled, thought
the poor Corfederates. BY Jove see
two sailors quietly walk out, and set them
selves down, the one holding a chisel, the
other striking with a hammer. They
were cutting away the obstruction and
SO secure was the monitor against any
vital injury being inflicted on her, that
although sienced, size would not retire
from her position. A swarm of Southern
rifemen were thrown out to siay the bold
Federals but 90 one hit them, aud they
worked on calmly, until General Whiting
generously interfered, and said 'sach gal
liant fellows deserve to live; cease firing,
my lads, at them So the iron was cut
away"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-04
Ehe Truth OF lAlStOry---COlGax
at L1ncOln's DeaLh-Red.

A paragraph having been extensively
published stating that the figure of Mr..
Colfax appears in Carpenters picture of
President Lincoln's death as a substitute
tor that of Mr.. johnson, although the
latter was and the former was not present
the editor Of the Utica Herald addressed
Mr.. Goltax on the subject and received
the following reply
"WAsHINGToN, March 4, 1867.
"DEAR SIR Il have been Surprised
at the article going the rounds of the press
to which you draw my attention, which
states that | was not at Mr.. LincoIn's
death-bed. The facts were published
extensively at the time. l had long
Interview with President Lincoln on the
morning of that sad day, at which he
consented that Hon. W. a. Howard, of
Michigan, who had been waiting in the
ante-roorl, should be present, and at which
Mr. Lincoln discussed at sotDe length the
policy he intended to pursue in regard to
the re0el leaders. He closed this deeply
interesting conversation by urging me to
accompany him to the theatre that night,
which [ could not do, as [ expected to
leave the city the next day to prepare for
my trip to California, and he then gave
me message to be delivered from him to
any miners might see on my Journey.
He insisted that must return that even
ing, and see Mrs. Lincoln and himself at
the parlor of the White House before
they went to the theatre, and before l
should go TO the residences of two of the
Cabinet, with whom / was to have some
conversation that night. [ did so, walked
with him to The door, and just as be was
stepping into the carriage he gave me his
last good bye Gu earth, and his wishes for
pleasant journey, adding in sad and
weary tone, that 'he would be delighted
to accompany me, but that his public
duties chained him down here Re-
turning from the other interviews to nv
lodgings, | heard, on Pennsylvania avenue,
of his assassination, about ten minutes
after the fatal shot was fired. I went
Immediately to the White House, and
thence to the room where he was dying.
From that moment until o'clock In the
morning ] was at his bedside. Mr..
johnson was also present, coming In at
about IL O'Clock at night, and remaining
there some time. At 5 O'Clock the Sur
geon General sid that though tae Presi-
dent had been utterly unconscious during
the six or seven hours he had been there,
he thought he might not expire till noon,
his strong constitution giving way so
slowly. Secretary M'Culloch, in com pany
with myself and others, left at that hour,
Intending to return at about O'Clock,
bat on the way back L learned that he had
died few minutes previously. .-..
GAS you desired all the facts, [ give
them to you, though very much pressed
for time, by multiplied duties incident to
the day. Yours, very truly,
NSCHuVI IN GnIrANn
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-04

And Charley's brigh. brown eTes were
looking into hers-Charley's chestnut
mustache was close against her cheek.
"What do you think about taking nv
present now, Miss Maude ?" demanded
Mr.. Bryant, rubbing his hands glaefully.
GIVE sent all the way to Chicago for It,
and [ think you seem rather pleased with
it than otherwise. I tell you what, Char
ley May, you may imagine that you haze
been working hard for my daughter all
these months, but she has not been idle.
Mauae has well earned the happiness Of
this hour"
And Mr. Bryant went down stairs to
explain it all to Aunt Eloise, who was
highly mystified as to the state of affairs.
This was the solution of the enigma
that 30 puzzled the fashionable world a
few days subsequently, when they read
in the papers that Maude Bryant lad
married no more distinguished person
than Charley May.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-04
w aItfng g.


In old man in an alms-house was asked wins
he was doing he replied, "Waiting rl
Only waiting till the shadows
Are little longer grown;
Only waiting till the glimmer RI
Of the days last beam is flown;
Till the night of earth is faded
From the heart once full of day;
Till the stars of heaven are bre eaking
Through the twilight soft and gray.
Only waiting till the reapers
Have the last sheaf gathered home,
For the summer-t time is faded,
And the autumn winds have come.
Quickly, respers gather quickly
The last ripe hours of my heart,
For the bloom of life is withered,
And hasten to depart.
Only waiting till the angels
Open wide the mystic gate,
At whose feet long have fingered,
Weary, poor, and desolate.
Even now I hear their footsteps,
And their voices far away
l. they call me, am waiting,
Only waiting to obey.
Only waiting till the shadows
Are little longer grown
Only waiting till the glimmer
Of the days last beam is flown
Then from out the gathering darkness
Holy, deathless stars shall rise,
By whose light my soul shall gladly
Tread its pathwaY to The skies.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-04
ENTISTRY.

The undersigned, Graduate of the Bal
Iit College of Dental Surgery, respectfully
!. his professional services to the citizens
f0snsburg. He has spared no means to
'shly acquaint himself with every i'm
'aent in his art. To many years of per-
experience, ne has sought to add the
yea experience of the highest authorities
MA! Science. He simply asks that an
unity may be given for his work to
its own praise.
SAMUEL BELFORD, D. D. S.
T"tss: n Prof. C. 4. Harris 7. E. Bond,
s.A. Handy a. A. Blandy, P. II. Aus
y Lae Baltimore College.
r Viii be at Ebensburg on the fourth
1y Of each month, to stay one week.
|llary p, 1867.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-04

Ing y. LLU 1 y;
Successor Of Z. s. Bunr,
Dealer in
b DRUGS AND MEDICINES, PAINTS,
|LS, AND DYE-STUFFS, PERFUME
RI AND FANCY ARTICLES, PURE
INES AND BRANDIES FOR MEDI-
\ NPURPOSES, PATENT MEDICINES, &c.
1iS0:
p, Cap, and Note Papers,
Pens, Pencils, Superior Ink,
And other articles kept
by Druggists generally.
,.'laH' p-fstriptions carefully compounded.
nee on Vain Street, opposite the Noun
Sosse, Ebensburg, Pa. [jau24
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-04

G. WILSON, NJ. D., offers his SER
! vices, rs Physician and Surgeon, to
cit.zens Of E5ensburg and surrounding
htry.
shTiDg Jeen appointed Eramining Sur
8, be is prepared to examine all Pension
and applicants for Pensions who may
his services.
b Ofice on High ST., three doors east Of
l church, in Office formerly occupied by
Zones. Residence Immediately adjoin-
2Ece. Gan24-3m
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-04
GORGE W. OATMAN, Attorney at

GORGE W. OATMAN, Attorney at
Law and Claim Agent, Ebensburg,
5ria county, Pa.
q Pensions, Back Pay and Bounty, and
ritary Claims. collected. Real Estate
4 q. and sold, and payment of Taxes at
L;o. Book Accounts, Notes, Due Bills,
.-ats, &c, collected. Deeds, Mortga-
Ireemepts, Letters of Attorney, Bonds,
neatly written, and all legal business
shIv attended to. Pensions increased,
Rqualized Bounty collected. [jan24
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-04
EBENsBURG, PA, THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1867

Maude sat up indignantly, With light.
ming in her black eyes.
"Care for him, papa love bimP'
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-04
-VAD 4 CO., Bankers-

EBENsBURG, PA.
Nold, Silver, Government Loans and
SeCurlues bought and sold. Interest
= eC oonl- nn 1ine Deposits. Collections made
! CarSsI, l"AS points in the United States,
nary "a, 1867. = "' , - -
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-04

"Maude, my little darling, what is the
matter y'
The red glow of the November sunset
could scarcely pierce the folds of ruby
velvet that hung over the plate-glass win
dows, yet In the odorous twilight Mr..
Bryant saw his daughter with her face
hidden In the satin sofa pillows, aud the
heavy, bluish-black curls dropping low
over the carved rosewood.
"Tell me, little daughter, what troubles
you," whispered tie merchant, bending
foadly over the girl Maude had never
known mother, and there was tender
ness n the old mans tones at that instant
that was almost maternal.
She looked up with stain of fresh
tears on her crimson cheek
"He has gone, papa-he has gone and
left me p
"He! Who 7''
"Charley May"
And Maude Bryant, who had spoken
all her life long to her father as if he had
been loving mother, bid her face on the
kindly breast and cried afresh.
"N hew p'swas the merchants softly
breathed comment. .
81 have been trying to convince her
how very absurd all this is" said Aunt
Eiolse' portly widow, in garnet silk and
carbnncle jewelry, who sat by, alternately
quoting truisms at her ueice and shutting
at a gold cassolette that hung at her
waist.
"Maude," said Mr.. Bryant, gravely,
"do You mean to tell me that you actually
care for that young snip of clerk p
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-04
NJ. LLOYD & Co., Banl.cya-

afso - ALTOONA, PA.
Goi, G,,s Oh Il the principal cities, and Silver
I...: -o'u LOT sale. Collections made. Mon
.,.tyea on deposit, payable on demand
:. interest," or upon time, with Interest
jan24
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-04
pS5So lloyd, VI, Prest. D. T. CALDWELL, Ca,L'r.
1'oI NATIONAL BANK

pCIo LLOYD, D, Prest. d. T. CALDWELL, CasL,r.
NoI NATIONAL BANK
OF ALTOONA.
GOVERNMENT AGENCY, -
|rn,- AND
MATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNI
be- TED STATES.
iorher Virginia and Annie sts., North
Altoona, Pa.
CCS'lEO C,lEO CAPIrAL-.........S3 .S3oo. 900 90
'AA AID IN............... 10000 90
ksbje ba'teSs less pertaining 20 Banking done on
sj~a, Ira revenue Stamps of all denomina-
ps, viii afiTasers L of Stamps, percentage, in
2psr oe allowed, as follows: $50 to
and H. cent. cent. Sloc to $500, 3 per cent.
-u Upwards, per cent. s;an2s :;
'''''S ia TIE Anyksrian.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-04
Maude1s Ordeal.

It was a rather embarrassing thing to
dc, but Charley May had done it well and
bravely, like Il man. He was nothing
but a clerk at eight hundred dollars
year, nevertheless, he had boldly craved
audience of the portly old millionaire and
asked him for his daughter, as he might
have asked for the milliner girl around
the corner.
Mr. Bryant cooliy wiped his pen and
laid it in the carved rack he then mo-
we'd back his chair pace or two, looking
Charles May full in the face as he did so,
with curious, mocking light in his cold
blue eye.
$50 you want to marry my daughter,
do you? ?"
al do, sir" said Charley.
Very handsome he looked as he stood
there, with the reddish brown hair thrown
back from mis- square, white forehead, the
hazel eyes clear and confident, and the
perfectly cut lips little apart Some
how, in the midst of his wrath and deri-
sion, old Richard Bryant could not help
thinking that were he a girl of eighteen,
he might possibly have fallen III love
himself with just such young man as
Charles May.
'Is there any other little trife I could
let you have 2" sneered the caustic old
mania block of houses, or Broad way
lease or SO, or any other small favor ?''
"Yor are laughing at me, sir" said
Charley, coIoring, yet speaking with a
certain quiet dignity 81 have asked you
simple question; surely have a ri ght
to frank answer"
"Then listen to me, young man." said
Richard Bryant, with abrupt sternness
"you are aspiring altogether too high
you can not have my daughter Maude.
Now, you have your answer-gop'
Charles May stood for moment like
one upon whom thunderbolt had fallen
with sudden and blighting power; then
he turned and walked quietly out of the
handsome Gothic library, where the blue
and gold circles of light from the oriel
windows quivered over the deep crimson
of the Wilton carpet, and the pure mar
bic faces Of Pallus and Venus watched
him as he went
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-29
Land Office Notice-No. 10.

REORGANIZATION IN n,,,n nonn,n On
EsChirI!o VI Thai oE
tho Diez sonores Lode lso-cailed), claimed
by john diIlig and Z; d. MOL, Jr. John Gniig
and - q. nott, 1r I, clam 80 mucn OF ths DleI
Senores LODE (so.caiisd), being o lode OF gold and
silver. bearing rock, In place a. lies between the
boundaries delineated ON the accompanying Ola
gram, more particularly described az follows, to
Wit Commencing at Q stake NO. ID In the
Devils Gate Mining District, County Of Lyon
and State OF Nevada, from which the center Of
the old shaft Of the Gennsssos Silver Mining Com.
pany bears north rs deg. Is min, west $40 feet,
and running west 7O0 feet thence north 800 feet;
thence east 700 feet to the north stake mo. p,