davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-28

A MOVEMENT is being made in Paris to re-
turn to the ancient system of incremation. or
burning, for the disposal of the dead. The
large cemeteries of Paris taint the air of the
city, and it is feared that even the new bury
ing ground near Pontoise, which will meas
ure 2, rs acres, will not be sufficiently re.
moved from Paris.
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-28
B. THOMAS, the paper man
From Judge Marcuam,

have used "Henley's Royal Balsam,' myself
and family, and find it a frst-rate medicine for
Coughs and Colds. l hereby recommend it to the
public.
P A. MARQUAM
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-28

ns- l.. p. FIsHER--Is the only Agent
of TIE SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with pow
ers to receive subscriptions and advertisements, and
receipt for the same fe ~ -gn
0FFICE-l69 Washington street, opposite Ma
guire's Opera House.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-15

CoSGREss kSp THE RAILRoAD.-The
anxiety and interest felt in the Impeach-
ment question may prevent our readers
from noticing the very important items
in yesterdays dispatches, concerning
Congressional action on the Railroad
fare and freight question. By an une1-
pectedly heavy majority, n joint resolu-
ton has passed the lower House, pro-
vidiug for a Board Of Commissioners, to
~consis. of the Secretary Of War, Secrs-
,ary of tho Interior, and Attorney Gen
eral, whose duty it shall be to annually
fix the rates of freight and fare or the
Union and Central Pacific Railroads,
the rates so fixed not exceeding more
than double the rates charged on lines
in ATTITUDES north of St. Louis. between
tho Mississippi and tho Atlantic. Should
this resolution pass tho Senate, it will
so reduce the expense Of travel and
transportation as greatly to lessen the
expense Of living and operating the
mines in this State: II will also re-
move a corrupting influence from the
arena of politics and legislation, aud
put a stop to those blaek-mail attacks
Of mercenary newspapers which have
become SC. frequent, and arc only caicu-
lated to retard the great work which is
now universally regarded ass %naiional
necessity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-15

CRAZY on ~FIdUREs.-A loony statisti-
clan contributes, and the San Francisco
Time, Of the 18th gives nearly half a
column of spaeeito publish, n wild cal
culatiou of the prospective population
Of the great cities of the United States.
Tho reliability Of all his calculations
may be judged by the following, which
is a fair specimen of the whole "The
boy who is flying his kite in San Fran.
cisco, will live to see it contain 8 ,Ooo,-
900 of people, and covering an area Of
100 square miles" By the same rule
Of. progression which establishes the
above, Chicago would, in 1900, contain
over forty-two millions Of population,
and the town Of Reno would somewhat
exceed three hundred and eighty billions.
have adopted the above system OF
calculation, and applied it to a friend OF
ours. Having become much enervatsd
by ~sedeutary habits, he was, on the first
day Of February, only nble to hesre an
sledge hammer twsnty-fopr
feet. With subsequent attendance at a
gymnasium, he. was able, on the eighth
day of March, to hesyo a .twelyepouud
weight forty-two feet. With no greater
propor.ionate increase Of physical de-
yelopmsnt, he will be able, on the
eighth Of March, isoot to hsasc a mass
Of steel weighing 2,a6s tons, a distance
of ninety-two miles and one furlongl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-15

TRuE AMONG THE FALrRRrNa.-It is n
source Of the keenest satisfaction to
know that while apostacy, weakness
and treachery to party principles and
the demands Of patriotism and justice
are swinging certain Senators from the
older States into that maelstrom Of po-
litical damnation in which Andrew
Johnson is struggling for life enough to
make one last, final blow at tho most
sacred institutions of his country, our
Senators, James W. Nyo and William
NJ. Stewart, arc standing steadfastly at
their places, vigilant, watchful, faithful
and strong of heart, determined to use
all their might and valor and influence
10 behalf of that stern measure Of relief
to their long suffering country for the
utteranco Of which every loyal heart
aches with longing suspense. Sick and
debilitated as Nye Is, we may rest AZ
sured that IL he has to DO borne into the
Senate Chamber in the arms Of his
friends, then and there to breathe his
last, that with dis dying whispers'he
will pronounce Johnson {" guilty j. and
we take courage As we contemplate the
strong, unshriuking, earnest presence
Of Stewart as he stands shoulder to
shoulder with our proud old "Grey
Eagle or Liberty" demanding at the
hands of tho Senate that grand decree
which, once uttered, will lift from the
loyal heart of this Republic the saddest,
heaviest burthen Of apprehension, dis
turbauce and dread that ever was i'm
posed upon the Intelligent masses OF n
Liberty-foundsd government. All hon
or to the faithful Senators from tho
Silver State Carson appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-15

PEx PoRrRAIr OF JERRY BLAox.-The
following Is from tho Washington cor
respondent Of the Cleveland Leader:
Jerry Black is another tall, slim man,
with untold yards of black silk for a
necktie, and standing collar which
reaches his ears like the s%ide-boards Of
a wagon loaded with one big pumpkin.
His face is wrinkled, but there are rolls
Of flesh between each wrinkle, which
makesitlook like an old-fashioned wash
board. His mouth is small and screwed
down at one corner, so that 1t looks as
IL he was about to eject q qqid Of tobac-
CO. His head is large, surmounted by
a wig, and is apparently placed on his
shoulders awry. He Is decidedly the
ugliest man~in Washington. Yet he 10
o Of the abiest. His hands are large,
and the fesh on them is isbby. His
voice is like that Of q scolding spinster.
He argues as II he had no q TO contra
dict or argue against him ; is self.pos-
sesssd beyond measure; and, when
necessary, is capable Of brilliant and
even startling oratory. He can be very
sarcastic, but delights to deal without
it,. aud manages q case at law as IL he
were playing q game Of chess.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-15
A NKoao pRryrR Asp his MULE TEAM.


/ A NEGRO DRIVER AND HIS MULE TEAM.
ono ofthe marches Of the gallant
Ninth Corps from Rapidan to Richmond,
the transportation was climbing q long,
steep hill, when one Of the six-mule
teams camo to o halt. The loyal South
erner (black to be sure) called to his
usually faithful mules for another pull ;
but they did not respond as promptly as
the blasphemous waggoner thought
proper, and with customary oath, crack
went his whip over the heads Of the un-
willing mules. aHoid on dar, boss,
don't whip dem mules cried the team
ster and getting down from his wagon
scat, he commenced his tour around the
team, touching the head and neck Of
each animal, and ostsnsib1y examining
harness, etc., but saying as he went
around them, "Look here ! who gives
you dem oats every ~mornin'P Who
takes desc mules to de spring twice a
day7 What yer hitched to dis wagon
for anyhowp By this time he had re-
turned to bis seat, and gathering up the
reins, the moral suasionist cracks a loud
crack In the air, crying out-nGo on
wild de wagon and stop your foolin'."
Tue wagon goes on, and both humanity
and brute force are honored In the
transaction. y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-15

The VALUE OF BLooD.-John Elderkin
contributed an article to the May num-
Der Of the Atlantic, which contains some
startling, though they are doubtless
reliable figures, concerning "The Turf
and Trotting horses in America" He
cites, as an indication of the improve
.ment Produced by careful breeding, the
gradual increase of price in first class
stock, as evidenced by the sale of Flora
Temple for Sc, 900 In '6s California
Damsel for $ll, 900 in 's2 the Auburn
horse for $la,5 500 in 's4 Yopug,P oea-
hontas for $25, 900 in &c, aud Dexter
for $33, 900 in '67. Hambletouian, the
great stock horse of Orange Co., New
York, is set down as worth $loo, 900.
He traces nearly all the great trotting
horses to Messenger, an English horse
imported In 1888, and estimates the in
crease of horse values produced in this
country BY the blood of this m animal
at the enormous sum Of n hundred nil
lion dollars
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-15

s. F. G. Cat the election Of officers
by the San Francisco Chamber Of Com.
meres, Tuesday evening, James Otis was
elected President; Isaac Friedlandsr,
FRS. Vice President; G. w. Beaver,
Second Vice President. Otis beat @.
Adslphs Lowe but one vote. Tho re-
sui. created much excitement in mer-
camille circles. The Trustees are W. F.
Babcock, Ira P. Rankin, L. Sachs, Jas.
De Fremery, Thomas H.. Sslby, James
Liufor,h, Rodman Gibbons, F. L. Castle'
J. W. H. Campbell, Il. B. Williams, R.
B. Swain and Oliver Eldridgs.'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-15
TACTICS.

me sudden.a aud almost Simultaneous
Illness Of three members Of the Uuited
States Ssnats, each case tparked by
similar symptoms, aud those. symptoms
Indicative OF the presence Or poison,
furnish food for serious reflection.
Squeamish se%ntimentality, and not true
charity, would perhaps deem it, unjust
to suspect Democratic psttissnship Of
such diabolism as the assassination Of
political opponents BY means Of tho
poisoned chalics. ButAfhe consistent
record of well.nigh half q century fur
nishes good ground for such suspicious.
The lynching Of Loyejoy, bashwhacking,
arsoh aud fendish murders In Kansas,
the hanging Of helpfessiprcaohers and
teachers throughout the South prior to
the rebellion, aud a dsmning list Of like
crimes too numerous TO msntion, prove
that o class Of men who are now exclu-
sively found In the ranks''of Andrew
Johnson's hackers and sytupathizets,'
win not tolerate opinious differing from
their OWE, nor hesitate at any usans.to
prevent the successof those who thus
differ. glD y - ~ 81
The desola.iou that now spreads over
the erstwhite teeming fields Of the
Southland, and the million graves
filled with the npulateda bodies Of. ths
torn victims Of the Great Rebellion,
bear mute evidence that these nsu7 will
not submit to majority decisions
agains. them, even if'direst carnage aud
desolation should result from their
resistance. The dastardly act that
quenched the. light in the quiet, loving
eyes Of Lincoln, was but In harmony
with seutiments'a thousand times ex-
pressed by those Of whom not one now
lives who does not oppose Johnson's
conviction. Then why should we dis
credit s%uspicion'of a cowardly conspir-
acy to accomplish BY poison that which
neither threats, cajoliug or'Federal
patronage could consummate. Why
not prolong by assassination the term
Of one who owes his elevation to that
cause? Ii . gr.f 40
Suppose that such o scheme has been
devised, aud that il shall prove success
full, to the extent of killing or disabling
a suficient number Of TIE, true men OF
the Senate to insure the electromagnetic
acquittal, how many Democratic jour
pals, think you, would candidly con-
denim tho result2 Surely not those
who canonizo Booth and proclaim Mrs.
Suratt a martyr. And yet, the men
who would do this damning deed and
all they who would openly or secretly
applaud it, raise mp their hands in hyp-
ocritic horror when Republican Rep
.essntativss plead with their Senatorial
colleagues to convict the greatest scoun-
drel of this or any other age
They, may Stay the consistent and the
true. We may not entreat the waver-
ing. We will certainly submit to any
verdict, no matter how outrageous, no
matter how laden with disaster we may
consider II. They will do murder most
foul Il prevent judgment against them
selves, or "drench the land in blood ;"
IL such is rendered. Such are u fcw Of
tho contrasts between modern Dcmoc-
racy and Republication.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-15

AN upupRsr THIsF.-A day or two
since a we'll known medical man, prac-
ticiug on Kearny street, returned from
visiting . patient, and on entering his
Office fouuda man standing there. The
stranger dropped into o chair as tho
doctor advanced, and In . weak voice
stated that he had called for advice,
and had been waiting some time. The
doctor ut once sat down, and inquired
into his symptoms, and having learned
them, proceeded to write out o prescrip-
ton. While so engaged his patient
rose and walked slowly about the room,
stopping for a moment now and then,
AS IL TO examine some object of interest.
When the doctor had finished, the man
asked what the fee was, and on being
Informed, said he had not so much
money with him, but would go out and
getit., Leaving the prescription on tho
table. be picked up his hat and went ont,
promising to return speedily. A short
time aftervard tho doctor saw q strange
coatlying on the sofa, andon examining,
found II still warm. A doubt flashed
across his mind, aud a hasty survey Of
tho apartment rendered it humiliating
certainty. Hislnte patient had entered
tho room to steal, and in the Doctors
absence had put on one of his coats,
throwing bis own ragged garment on
the sofa. The sudden return Of the
owner left him no time to escape, and
as the doctor entered the thief conceived
the brilliant idea Of p%ersonating a pa
tient. But his impotence and GOODNESS
did not stop there. While the doctor
was writing out the prescription the
fellow actually stole another coat and
two pairs of pants, from tho wardrobe.
The doctors feelings may be imagined
when he found that he had actually folt
the pulse of a man who was wearing ono
Of his " coats at the time, aud who
not only perpetrated o further robbery
in his presence, but had consummated
the outrage by clapping upon his head
the. doctors hat and walking coolly
away with 1t before the doctors eyes
S r. Times, May 18Th. I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-15

APoLoorrIc.-Ths Oakland Transcript
Of the 18th, apologies for typographical
error in issue Of nth In which'Emperor
Nortou's proclamation was referred to
as that Of " his grea.y majesty " instead
Of" his gracious majesty Tho Imperial
organ should discharge the typo and
proof reader who made and overlooked
the lamentable mistake.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-15

The New York ~Iadspmdsnt says the
following clever hit was written by q
good churchnan Of the diocese of New
& 4
law = Htshop lyiik fat
Choking In gasping agony,
Trying TO swallow down a gnat
That In his gullet CHANGED to fly.
The insect had, while on the wing,
Seemed buzzins out, Tying, Tying, Tying.
Again I looked ; with mouth asape,
The Bishop takes a stertorous nap;
When 10! a camel staggers by,
LOADED with priestiy panoplHi
Bales Of vestments On his hump,
While here u cruciix appears,
A box Of candles CALLED his rump,
And smoking ceniefs scorched his ears.
Before, behind, q savory crowd
or greasy monks, with alb and cope,
Intoned and canted, crossed aud bowed,
Like Father Agrapius or the Pope.
The Bishop slept; he took no note: Z.
The caravan marched down his throat
Vast Rome I saw, or was It not herr
Or did I dream, dear Bishop Potter
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-15

PAYMENT OF TIE DrBr.-The Michigan
Republican State Convention has passed
a resolution denouncing reputation as
a great crime, and insisting upon the
payment Of the National debt Sin tho
utmost good. faith to all creditors, at
homo and abroad" There is nothing
equivoeal 10 this resolution. 1t has the
ring of honesty-which is the metallic
ring. 1t admits Of no interpretation in
favor Of substituting nOu-interest bear
ing promises to pay for intsrest-bearing
bonds, r,s...rn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-15

Axfipotn ron s~rRYcHsrA. DR.. ]
Bartlett strongly recommends common
salt for strychnia poisoning. he re-
.perts as many as twenty experiments on
dogs 10 which violent symptoms follow
ing large doaes Of stryohnia, ceased after
the useof emetics, theanItnal being first
drenchsd with water holding in solution
several handfuls Of salt.-Caieago Ned.
cat 7Saes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-15

A A Northern Democratic pa
per, talking Of General Lees I" Military
Ius,itute," s1claius with Democratic
JUNCTION: can honor to the brave
young yirginians who cling TO the
glorious color Of the lost cause. The
day will come when q scrap Of COnfed-
crate gray win be more highly priced
than an acre Of blue shoddy."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-15

EscouRAGI HoxE INDUSTRY !-Thos.
H. Sslby, in . recent speech on the
prosperity of California, said that dur
ing tho past year fully $50, ooO, 900 had
be.u retained in the State on account
Of ID. building up Of home industries.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-15
wHIsr's CarAnER.-Ths Grass Val
Law National Of the llth saws /:

ley NdltoHdk OF tne TIN sAys
We arc indebtedto Fred. Prentice, opera
tor at this place. Tor The following Item:
Rotary Of the Beaslsy & Cos Mining Com
pany, started to Smartsvile yesterday, with
$3.50 belonging to the company, to pay 4
water bill, indhss not returned. 1 Il 10 thought
that he LETT for Virginia City" He may have
bean wlyhid and robbed, or tperhaps mur,
dersd.s Il 10 q mysterious affair
LATER-The Appeal reports him caught at
Mafysville, and made to disgorge. .f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-15

CAprrAL ~rusfsHxssr in Arkansas4to'
be locked up two days with eleven pref
ty girls in . jury boz. That would DO.
capita, anywhere else a' we'll as 10 Ar
kansas, ~i8f sgsE it3i-tssr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-15

RAiLaoADIs spEcrlo s.-Raiiroad Com
missiousrs Bigler, Henley and Denver
are engaged il an inspection Of the por-
ton Of the Central Pacific road east OF
The Summit, ..ilr ry.ies4 AAa.a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-15

AxAx having burt his forehead, was
advised to rub Il With brandy. Some
days AFTER, being asked II he had done
so, he answered, "I have tried several
times, but can never get the glass higher
than my mouth =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-15
For President of tho United States,
T-ELRaRAPHIc SUMMARY,

.".H -"
The Tsmmany Han Sachems were in
stalled on the 18th, with appropriate
ceremonies.
The Union Republican Committee Of
New York met on Tuesday night, and
adopted resolutions d%enouncing Repub-
licsn Senators who favor the aequittal
Of Johnson.
there are nineteen caies of smallpox
on bark Frcisankle, from Antwerp, and
now lying at quarantine in New York.
A large meeting was held on Tuesday
evening, a. Lewiston, Maine, to protest
agains, the acqui.tal Of the President.
A brother Of Fessendeu was n OF the
signers of the call.
In the Connecticut Legislative eau
U.S., on Wednesday night, the ballot for
United Sta,es Senator to succeed Dixon,
resulted as follows: Buckingham, SO;
Hawley, 81 ; Platt, Is.
A Fenian State Convention met at
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, on Wednes-
day. For,y-nius Circles were represent
ed. They were in secret session for
three hours, and held an enthusiastic
meeting in the evening.
Tho Democratic State Convention of
Mississippi have re~-uominated Governor
Humphreys by acclsmation-also a foil
State ticket.
Senators Conkling of New York and
Grimes Of Iowa have been suddenly
stricken with illness, attended by symp-
toms similar to those in the case OF
Senator Howard Of Michigan. Conk-
ling's case is so serious that his friends
are not permitted to see him.
The motion to release Surratt on bail,
was denied BY Justice Carter.
Speculations on the Impeachment
question seem to favor conviction.
Fowler, Of Tennessee, is reported to
have deserted the Republican party en-
tirely. ~ -
In view Of the illness Of three Sena.
tors, i. is considered improbable that a
vote in the Impeachment,C Court win be
taken on Saturday.
In the Senate, Wilson offered q joint
resolution to restore North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Florida and Louisiana, to representation
in Congress.
Sherman called up the House bill for
the admission Of Arkansas.
Trumbull opposed a departure from
ordinary practice.
Reverdy Johnson, Dixon and Backa-
lew, opposed it, on the ground that ii
the State be admitted, her Senators
would claim their Constitutional righ,
to vote on the Impeachment trial.
Sherman disclaimod any such intention,
rs the President could retain the bill ten
days, thereby controlling the result.
In the House the bill to admit North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and
Alabama, to representation in Congress,
was taken up. An amendment designed
to protect creditors who had been loyal,
and opposed to secession during the
whole rebellion, was proposed to the
Constitution Of Georgia BY Thad. Ste
vens, and he gave notice that be would
give the whole Of Thursday for objee-
tons by the opposition, and force a vote
to-day.
ChaSss Francis Adams took formal
leave Of Queen victoria on Wednesday,
and left London for the Continent soon
after.
Testimony has been taken at Mon
treal, to the effect that the assassination
of MCGEE was planned BY a Council
consisting Of twelve Canadian and
twelve American Fsuians.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-15

How MANY.-Ths Yolo county Democrat
says, can Enslishman, on being asked how
many Presidents were tobe elected next Fall,
answered, " Haight!"
For the sake qof Argument we will
"GrSht" it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-15

"pr."-The Bank Of CALIFORNIA;
pay. II. usual monthly dividend Of one
Dor cent. at San Francisco to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-15
ronENooN STOCK REPORT.

,rcouurcrrp DIitr 81 xrisoxs SHAW, GOLD ytL.l,
SAN 5,Ascsco. May Is. 1858.
sALxs. 2
iss Alpbs, s7ts9 9Sd y nS P.I ss%ii s,ss e. Z
GhoIIaY. PotoIi, 0a35-sslsr. lQi IS Exohequer,
Sss 3 Gould 4 Curry. $500 5aold Hnl Quarts,
si22 D-sellsr 5; 6 Hale & Norerols, ellsi 10
Imperial, e2l5 "a Kcntuck, $40 las Lady
Brynn, go; so 0yerman, ell4-Ieller Is; 1873
Ssy.se. $50 so; 80 Sierra Nevada, t25; 10 Ssgre.
rstsd Bslcher, SIG 80; IL YellowJacket, $3.50;
10 Cole, virginia, el6; 8 Occidental, e24.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-15
MINERS UNION
HALL ASSOCIATION!

cToCK CERTIFICATES IN THIS NEW IN.
y corporated Association arc now ready for y
sue TO all persons desrous Of purchasing. All
persons who have engaged to take stock are DO
sired to come forward and receive the same.
The Stock Books are open at the ONCE OF Mr..
A. O.. Hay. at the Express Saloon.
THE. MINERS UNION.
RI nold ITnl Nav IL. 1854. mylA.lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-15
Postponement.

.,Hr ABoyE CALLED MEErrNdwAs POST.
ponsd 10 FRIDAY EVENING, May 18Th,
1868. at the same place and time.
BY order OF W, II. BEGAN. Foreman.
AC HAY, Secretary pro tenn.
Gold Nm. May IL, 1896. myl+2t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-15

"GIvs the devil his due.,' but Be
there Amt much due him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-15
Assignee's sale

TN THE MATTER OF ALFRED LAFEE,
a Observation-Disclosures That on Saturday,
the 10Th day Of Nay, A. D. 1853, at 10 o'clock u.
Of said day, / will expose for sale. and sell at
public auction TO the highest bidder, upon the
premises herein described, the following prop.
er.y, TO wit: Lot No. %, block No. !. range D,
occupied by the Columbus Brewery and dwell.
Town of Gold Hill, Storey county, stateof Ne,
vsd.. Also. all that portion of lot No.. "a
block ], range D, In the Town OF Gold Hill,
sforolsid, Immediately north Of and adjoining
the dwelling house Of the said Alfred LAfse, and.
ceiling that portion OF said Let No. "a. oeeapisd,
and used a. q Chinese wash house, and the hotel
JN0. J.. HAYES,
Assignee Of the Estate Of Alfred Lafse, 9 Bank.
rupt. ap24-to-