davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22
ArrlyRln.
By BONNER LAKE ROUTE:

BIZ DONNIE LAKE ROUTE:
John Mccullough, Peter rockingham, d
Kohler, Charles II Knox, Miss Goss, Mrs NJ
Taylor. II Roberts, Richard Morris, George
Eels, w O'Hara, Chas Warner, J b paws,
Mr. S~hellhorn, C " Houser, Thos Dickey, '
NJ Brown, John Doc, Richard Roc, MSS
Emma, Mr. woodlif, P Caranaugh, AleS
Mandich, II Sehell, Mrs Tobler, Alex ragtn'
IN Williamson, Albert Lane' MS Wnad
man, Ned Fcrtine, Mrs HatSn, - ma,,'
J,,tev, Nj Casson, Mr. Scott, UNI Reese,
w q Frank, Henry Mccain, P McManus,
&c Cook, Mr. Colovel, NJ Coschina, II b
Stafford, F Marcuse, T Aubridge, L Meyer,
Miss Hunt, E Jackson, Thos McGreeyey, Mr.
TuttIe, Edw Buckley.
ny OVERLAND ROUTE:
Ackley Lewis, Thos Coogrore, Mrs AC
Yoacham.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22
IvoN,s FLEA

LYON,s FLEA POWDER.
Itisw well known that Lyons genuine MsEneSc
Powder will perfectly destroy eyerythin; ~ !, ~ n
shape OF tieas, ticks. bcdbugs, reaches. rs. inSS,.n.
nerfect poison TO the insect tribe. but entlIely nA'sa
fcss 10 thc human species and domestic nninisis,
Bedbugs, Ants, Roaches, etc, are ~ every y ~
This Powder Is their natural death. ltshou'u 10 ~
s, Jo,S u. ROME, Esq, Superintendent o. ne New SS,w
York City Hospital. says; l'H'o"'
surs article we have ever used" uuah.vo
NEw YoRK HOTEL PnoPRIEroRs say "enA
used LYONS MAGNETIC POWDER
Por extermlnating Insects and vermin' win eh'ie
satsa CoLrxAS 4 srErsoS, Aston House.
q. T. COzzENs. American Hotel.
IcEER a TREADwELL, 81. NICHOLAS hotei'
s. LELAND & Co., Metropolitan Hotet $40
Testimony OF this character might be addeo toany
length. Wherever Il Is used II ndyeruses ltseii; ~.
T6o genuine has the signature Of I, Lyon, anu ~
priyate stamp OF DExAs BARNES & 20. Anythins
else OF this kind Is an imitation or counterfeit. n y
druggist viii procure the genuine II you Insist you
soid by ali druggists and general st3rckeepers IN
every town and mining camp on the Pacific ooast'
NOS ly 2or3p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22

THE Ba~tesville (Ark.) Republican re-
marks There is one feature pertaining
to the present General Assembly which
is worthy of particular notice, viz ;
There is not q member in either tue
Senate or House Of Representatives who
cannot write his W name In q plain
legible hand Aud We now assert
withon. fear of successful contradiction
because we arc prepared to prove ~,
that this is the first General Assembly
that ever convened in Arkansas In which
there were not members who could not
write their names.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22
GRAND BALL I

THE p~RopRrEToRs OF THE DAYTON
/ Line win run Stages nom Virginia and
Gold Hill to the Grand Ball Of Dayton, on
wish 10 90 must book their names at the BANK
EXCHANGE, Cold hin, or at the NTERNA-
TIONAL HOTEL. Virginia, prior to Tuesday
evening. This win be necessary. IN order that
the proprctors may procure . sut1cient number
Of vehicles. Ample arrangements viii 20 made
for The comfortable conveyance Of al who wish
to attend, Il timely notice b given. jcsost
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22
A PICNIC.
Firemen's Tournament !
To be given under tho direction of
YOUNG AMERICA ENGINE co. No. 2.
THE GOULD & R /,

THE GOULD & CURRY "a
~ i Company having kindly
rendered the use Of their
buildings and ground at0eA
their lower tunnel, the Young America begs
leave to announce that they will give one Of
ths finest PICNIC and FESTIVALS ever held
In Nevada, ON tho
Ath and 9th days Of July, 1858.
The magnificent Hall, 90 BY 100 feet. will be
fitted up and decorated In the fnest possible
manner, and Q Gallery erected entirely around
tho Hall for the accommodation Of parties dc.
sIrous Of witnessing, withou participating lin the
dancing festivities, where they can be served
with Ice Cream. Strawberries, and all kinds OF
A fns EATING SALOON. convenient to the
comforts and lux the markets afford. Also.
aDRESSING R00Mfor ladies, under hcenargo
Of an OF experienced matron.
Young America assures the pubic notning
shall DO wanting to mako tbs the pisssantess
and most Satisfactory entertainment Of the KIN
aver given on the Pacific Coast.
The preliminary Exercises to DO held on the
Grounds will be as follows:
Sunrise, firing salute OF 100 gum, and raising
tho National Flag.
In attendance during the Festival.
Oration-by the President OF the Company.
National Song-by Young America Glee Club.
after which the Hall will be thrown open and
dancing commenco.
OUTDOOR sPoRTs-AFTERNooN.
Foot Race-Eutrancs fee. o., for member. Of
| the Company, for q Silver Goblet, valued at sSo
1.-TWO or more to run.
GRAND PIG CHASE.
Entrance free. Open to all comers. Tbs man
who holds the pig to have it-parhes 70 iuin'n
| their own cloths that doesnt.
pet. ON the Afternoon
of the SIN. Each company OF TIC DePaftment
Srwo,s eIceptedl TO run one member. DiitSnce'
ano y,rds. Ths Foremen Of the respective Com.
panieI to choose three % Of nc Me- HS
mail conduct tho race and award the prize. The
Trumpet IL on exhibition At Spaldlngs Saloon.
WHEELBARRow RACE, for magnificent
BACK RACING. ouoI. Pitching, and Dumb
Bel PiaEoN SHOOTING.
Exciting match between the crack shots Of Car.
,en and Virginia. N. IA large number OF
bIrds has already been secured.
A Shooting dallery will also DO erected for
Pistol and Ride practice, under the auspices Of
Iisrre swing for the accommodation oflsdIss
and children. capable Of seating four persons, IL
A ano r,id enamelsd ladies' watch will DO
waitzed for. at e5 90 . chance, on The 5th, 10 DO
awarded 70 the most graceful couple, BY judges
chosen from the audience BY the Executive Com.
Every conceivable smussment WI be offered
| 10 The pleasure seeking public, and no amuse.
ment viii be- INDUCED In calculated to give Of.
Tense to the most fsstidious or chaste.
A cordial Invitation u respectfully extsndsdto
everybody 70 Join us In the cslebfation-
Alarse Police force will be on hand eontin.
ually TO preserve order, and no such opportunty
will ever be oiered for . quiet, rational ENJOY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22

THE Semophors of Marseilles mentions
a billiard match played there of l.2oo
up, and easily gained by u. Albert Gar
nier, who finished the game by making
$50 caroms without stopping.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22
Lost OF Stolen,

an OR ABOUT THE nth INSTANT, ONE
I.7o6. IsIued 70 PATRICK TRAlN0R AL
psryons are warned asainst negotiating for the
ssId stock, ~ transfer Of the . has been
Itopped- The finder will be suitably rewarded
on returning aid stock 70 CaAin 4 Co., Broker,
VirginIA City, lslS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

THE FIRM OF STERN & WE'LL IS THIS
i day dissolved by mutual consent. Parties
having claims against the firm will present them
for settlement, and all parties dlnebted to the
N. STERN,
SOL. WE'LL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22
Gold Hill, juno 10, 1895.

have this day disposed Of my interest In the
General Merchandise Business to E. L. Stern.
Sincerely thanking the public for their generous
patronage in the past, respectfully ask a eontin.
uance OF the same to the new frm Of Stern q
Son. SOL WE'LL.
june 10Th, 1868. I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22
AMUsEMESTs.

fr ss:s..: :: :: Sc s. I. s.. !: e: !--
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22

Aa.l..l.. 90
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-28
NEW TODAY.
a GARD.

Many thanks are due tho friends, several Of
them unknown, who generously provided that
Thanksgiving at the Methodist Parsonage should
be one indeed as ell as in name.
May the oil of gladness be theirs to enjoy; may
life be as pleasant their bright-hued apples,
and may the staff Of immortal life be their sure
support. ). D. HAMMOND.
ms 1t
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-28

TRIBUTE TO PRINTERs-The chaplain Of
the New Hampshire Penitentiarv, in re-
viewing the events of his life since his con-
nection with that institution, pays the fol-
lowing compliment to journeymen printers
l have the happiness to number among
my friends many printers, but it may seem
TO imply either a lack Of ability on the par;
OF the minister, or the want of the uaities
which are necessary in order to appreciate
good preaching on the other part, yet will re-
veal the fact, that Ineyer succeeded well With
that class. For the nine long years, with all
the inducements offered, not one OF that
trade has connected himself with nv con-
gregation-and do not think man could
be found, of all who ever tenanted our prison,
who could set up a column of type. | leave
the reader TO make his comments, only re-
marking that this cannot Re accidental nor
can the explanation be that the employment
keeps them ignorant Of the preva ling vices
and irnmorallties. nor yet that young print
ers are removed from the large masses where
corruption enScndcr and spread In these
respects they are exposed. Il is evident. we
think. that the employm mt has all eleva ting
tendency. and is favorable to intellectual ana
moral improvement.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-28

THE OTHER SIDE OF THE SToRY.-A LADY
writing about the mob in Lake county saws
that eleven years ago an inferior dam was
| thrown across the outlet OF Clear Lake. In
| the first eight years of its existence it did
but little harm, it caused the waters in the
lake to rise but slightly. Three years ago Il
company bought the land adjoining, the
| water right from those "ho made the origi.
nal dam, raised it several feet, and the result
was, that in the following winter the water
overlooked the country, broke down fences,
ruined orchards, and not a few had to aban-
don their property and their homes, having
been ruined by this dam. They sued the
company, but NJ redress was Outlined.
Fever. caused by the overflow, came, and
wet winter followed, and still the people suf-
fered. The Court again told them that they
could have no redress. they became desperate
at their loss Of health and property, and
they met and demolished the dam which
they believed to be the cause of all their
wees. 1t took them two days to destroy that
great stone water fence-bnt they did t. and
went honc.-.$acyGDle? INTO Bee.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-28

4 DRnPPED LETrEE.-A peculiar sensa-
ton Is felt in dropping letter into the box
OF Post Office. One feels a sort Of revul
sion, as ii pant of himself, as it were. had
fallen into an unfa;homablc abyss, never to
DC recovered. Tits act strikes his heart like
destiny, irrcversibie f,rever. II any error
aas occurred in the letter beyond correction !;
If ANYTHING happens at the instant, which
ought to make change. there is no help for
it. What is done is done, and past redemp-
ton. No repentance will avail. You would
nave something otherwise but it cannot be.
Il is too late. The missive has passed awar;
It is 10 longer yours, or subject to your al
tcration or control.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-28
PROPERTY OF LANDER COUNTY. - The

PROPERTY OF LANDER COUNTY. - The
assessment roll for the current year shows
the total assessed valuation of the property
in this county to be S3.02i,9G0 -. The
value of the land, or possessory claims, is
stated at 1913, 1911. and the value of the i'm
provements at 81 ,g4l 81. The value of the
personal property is pat at S ,6Gl ,S62 -.
Besides the value Of the Improvements
ses-ei to the owners of the land, the sum Of
81 so is assessed to others than the owners.
The tax levied upon the assessed value Of the
property in the county this year is SS7,Ii23 81,
OF which amount Ss37 ,Sl2 is appor;ioned for
purposes of the State. 1t will perhaps occur
to many of our readers that the assessment
is very low. and it is so beyond doubt; but it
may be accounted for by the fact that this
was the general election year The assessed
value of the land in the county is merely
although there are many valuable
tracts under profitable cultivation; but this
will continue to be the case until the title in
fee is vested in the possessor and cultivator.
.RereiNe.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-28

THE TRIGGEE.-T New York Turf says
Captain Travis seems almost bent on beinl
defeated, Judging from the desperate matches
which he proposes to induce snne one to
rival his fame. His match with the shot gun
against, it is understood, a gentleman who
has earned the title Of" Champion of Cana
d." would seem almost hazardous enough,
when i: is remembered that he is by NJ
means an expert with this weapon but h.
has another how made, in which he takes
even ere tier risks. II is made for the sum
# &lGJ, between Captain Travis and Edwin
7 thomas. j., OF this city, and its novel con-
ditions are as follows: Captain Travis, with
a rifle, is to shout at twenty-four old fash
toned pennies, thrown up in the air one BY
one. Thomas is to have twelve Of the same
kind of pennies thrown up singty for him,
md is to fire at them with a shot gun. He
who hits most pennies is to pocket the
takes.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-28
POLLARD AND DAvIs.-The Charleston
Mercury, in calling attention to Pollard S

POLLARD AND DAyIs.-The Charleston
Mercury, in calling attention to Pollard
proposed life of JEFF. Davis, says:
There never was a people 50 COMPLETELY
kept in the dark as the people of the Govern
nlent Of the Confederate States were under
Mr.. Davis administration. His friends came
70 the conclusion, both in the Provisional and
the Regular Congresses OF the Confederate
states, that the less the people knew of their
President the better. Therefore, the doors
Of Congress were closed to publicity; and
almost everything that was said or done in
Congress, was said and done in secret SEES
sion.
To disclose anything that took place in
secret session was punishable BY expulsion.
The Government was thus practically irres-
ponsibic to tie people. Although speeches
were delivered in Congress which would have
commanded the deepest interest with the
people, the only thing that the people heard
or saw was Jefferson Dayis-and of course
Jefferson Davis in the most imposing and
attitudes. This irresponsitility
stimulated a thousand improprieties. and
lent countenarce to grave and fatal follies Of
and commission, which the press
fOrebore to publish from proper respect to
The great cause in which we were engaged.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
[From the Gold Hill News of last evening. ]

[from the Gold Hill News Of last evening"
NEW York, November 26-The Herald
Washington dispatch states that the conven
ton agreed upon BY Minister johnson and
Lord Stanley for the settlement of the Ala.
bama claims, is undoubtly in the hands Of
the President. 1t provides for the appoint
ment of three Commissioners, two by Great
Britain there the line ceased workingl.
RICHMOND, November 25.-Chief Justice
Chase to day decided that the iron-clad oath
should not be administered to Grand jury
men, as it rather hindered than furthered the
ends of Justice. A new Grand Jury was
then summoned under this decision. which
only took the oath to support the Constitu-
ton of the United States.
New YORK, November 26.-Yesterday,
Immediately after granting the order by Judge
Sutherland, Receiver Henry E. Davies went
to the Erie buildings and obtained possession.
1t is reported that Davies, with his counsel.
Noah II. Davis, y. 3. Eaton, and one or two
others, went to the Erie buildings and found
he great iron gate closed. The Janltor hav-
ng known Eaton as counsel for the compa-
~, and supposing all to be right, opened the
loor to him and his party who followed, who
proceeded at once to the Presidents room.
There were found not only Fiske and Gould.
nut their counsel, Burrell and Porter. The
ntruders served an order also on several Off
I II
t is said, called up some Of the employees Of
he company, and with no little asperity or
cred Eaton to leave, but he was induced by
ounsel present to retract his remarks. The
Receiver remains in possession, but how
1ng can only be told from moment to mo-
1ert. One injunction at least has been is
led by Judge CORDOBA, and possibly more
re in preparation.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-28
THE REASONS FOR THE RESULT IN
NEW ORLEANS.

| Andrew Johnson has managed to Sc
cure at least one victory for " My Pol
icy" What he started to accomplish
by relieving Sheridan from the com.
mand of the 5th District has been con-
sumated, at length, by General Rous-
seau. Bu'lerism has been squelched
and the " Monroe Doctrine has been
revived and re-instated in the Crescent
City. The following statement from
the New Orleans Republican of Nov.
Sd, explains why the casting of some
thing less than four hundred Republi-
can ballots on that day made it posi-
bic for the Copperheads to roll up a
majority of twenty-five thousand for
Seymour and Blair
The city of New Orleans presents to-day
a sad spectacle. 1t is the day of a great
election +; day when silent ballots are TO
determine nations fate. And yet in the
face of the imminent need that every good |
man and true should aid the right on this |
lay of contest, thousands are quietly at their
homes. In the face of the fact that there
Exists fin this State registered Republican
majority Of more than $1,000, doubtless the
Democracy will poll a majority of 10000.
The polling places are throrged o-day, but
My with Democrats. The reign of terror
nd mob violence which has terrified even
he instigators of the storm has done its
FORK too well. The Intelligence, the orga-
ization, the equipment was largely with
be Democracy, and in case of a collision
here was little question which would go
own. The Republicans, therefore, as we
eem wisely, concluded not to furnish ma
9rial for another /" negro rio. in New Or
ans Z
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-28

PERsoNAL.-Brother Putnam Of the Ter
ritorial Enterprise visited Carson on Thanks
giving Day. We hope to have his company
here during the coming session of the Legis-
latufe.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-28
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
From the Cold Hill News of las. evening. J

From the Cod IIill News OF last evening.
SAN Francisco, November IS. - The
White Pine fever is brea king out very vio-
lently in san Francisco, many old residents
being determined to go Immediately and
take the chances of a cold winter.
San FRANCIsco, November PIP p. NJ.
Rumors of great increase in smallpox are
current on the streets.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-17

The Radicals are running one Gen.
James &. Veatch for Congress in the
first district of Indiana. To illus
state the high moral character of the
man, the Indianapolis Scnt6,d pro-
duccs the aiidavits of the widows,
Mrs. Bayliss aud Mrs, Flahcriy, and
OF Billy Hayden, an old river man,
to show how he robbed them, while
he was commandant at Memphis, in
1868. VIZ think Parson Browulow
should be detailed to preach this fell
low and beast butler a sermon from
the following text;
"Aud the basins, and the frepans,
and the bowls, and the cauldrons, and
the candlcsticks, aud the spoons, and
the cups; that which was Of gold, in
gold, and that which was Of silver.
IN silver, the captain of the guard
took away. -La'uaioh, IL, 49,.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-17
Latest News.

NV iunK, Oct li-Thc Hydhi
elys that the loss Of Pcnusylyania to
the Democracy IL q death blow 10
seymour and clearly indicates that
Grant will be elected, and probably
involves the loss of New York State
to the Democracy.
The World considers the results Of
yesterdays election rs still in doubt.
and that the general results do not
encourage the hope Of such a sweep
ing triumph as would have made the
result of the November election a
ioregonc conclusion.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II.-Forty
counties show n Democratic majority
of 1868. Last year the same coun-
ties gave a Democratic majority of
l0,5s0. The twcnty.s six counties vet
TO hear from gave last year n Re
publican majority of GIL. The
State is Republican by 5000 to 5000
majority.
The New York Tribune has the
following:
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lI.-This
city has elected Vim. b. HAYS Ire
publican) Mayor by a majority which
will exceed 200. The State will 90
about $4,000 Republican.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1.-THE Dem
ocrats have q gain of four members
Of Congress in Pennsylvania and two
in Ohio. Pennsylvania gives q Re-
publican majority of from 5000 to
5000; Ohio, 1000 to 10000; and
Indiana 1000 to 5000. The Courier
says: at is useless to attempt to con-
ccal the fact that the verdict of yes
terday virtually decides the Prcsi-
dental election. Our people must
make up their minds TO the fact that
Grant will BE- the next President.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-17
OBITUARY.

Died, on "Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER 10th. 1868, after an illness OF
three days, Willie A., daughter Of +.
Y. aud +. u. Reedcr, aged fourteen
years, four months and twenty-one
days.
In the bloom of youth, little Will
lie was snatched by deaths resistIess
hand from those who loved her. She
was an aifectionate daughter, n gentle
and loving sister, and kind to all with
whom she associated. Her teacher
and schoolmates all loved her. She
was a good pupil at school-kind to
her playmatcs, obedient to her teach
er, and made rapid progress in her
studies. But we will see her no more
in the school room; we will no more
meet her at the Sabbath school, where
she so much delighted in going. She
will no more join us in the Bible
class; her e a is vacant now. Be
reaved parents and relatives, weep
not for the loved one that is gone,
but when You think of her, remember
her dying words, which were, IL am
going to Heaven" aud console your
selves with the hope of meeting her
there, where she is now singing cter-
nal anthems to her God.
Willie, thou art gone 10 that bright world above,
Where all IS peace, aud happiness, and love.
l.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-17

flth afmaa III afly Hf al
~ H'sai = ilaisal saihsilas IL
fhasilpha ~ dtti eei hstlsal
tm kffs = isntf IN shlfh h. ald
NJ have inst pftiypi yuu hitter
ingllaR NJ Wanfhd 4 mill a5agaa
iHm " No. saf tfisf4ns RI ffHiifie
phil M w. iH aHd ~ ~ uialtf
Heft n ihf lnifitst NJ ne litpnbll
fnn party III ihe present mngt.a
hafe made ~ NJ mind ~ kfep ni
~ political aasfmhlHpfa conventions
and ep%sifgysfsiss sliogsthsf, l%aunas
~ ny Judgment an anfsf ~ the
army ssufa ~ obey lht laW ahd
serve every Administration hHs M
bisiofw n become : paftl,an
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-17


PREsENrArIoS.-We see from the
Memphis papers that tue justly pop
ular superintendent of the Memphis
and Ohio railroad, Col. sam. Il. Jones,
has been presented with an elegant
gold watch and chain by the en-
ployees of his road. We are grstif-
ed to know that Col. Jones, as a gen
tleman of energy and skin, is as
highly appreciated by thoscovcr whom
he has control, rs he n esteemed; So
rirllc. hy III who know him.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-17
NEW ADVERTISE NENTS
Mississippi and Tennessee
Railroad.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders Of
the Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad Com.
pany will be held in the city of Memphis on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1868,
At which time Directors viii be chosen for the
ensuing year. STOCKHOLDERS will be passed ffse
over the road, by exhibiting certificates Of
stock TO conductors.
s. II. LAMB,
oclI-lm Secretary aud Treasurer.