davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09

There seems no reason to doubt that the
reimbursement Of tho Cabinet will take place
to-day substantially IN accordance with the
plan mentioned in yesterdays TRIBUNE. The
belief among lawyers aud Congressman at the
CAPITAL last night was that it would be found
impossible to accept Mr.. Stewards generous offer
- -. -ifice the proceeds of his business in o. 90,
TO TO win win tbo rr, JloeoTOf brinsipgas recognized
capacity to the service or the v'.,'n!ry. in that
case, his resignation is expected to .ske effect
to-day, when Gov. boutwell, is likely to be
nominated in his place. - 3D. s...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09
.aaEraLr personal.

Miss Fanny Stockton appears at Crosby's
Opera House, this week. being engaged thero TO play
star business an puyIesQue.
Capt. George Brooks, colored~ man who
sailed from this port IN May last as master OF the James
M, Waterbury, with eolored crew for the coast OF
Africa has returned after very successful voyage He
h We believe tho first colored to receive from the
American Ship Masters Association certificate. and TO
be officially rcgistod approved ship master. The
Uwnors of the vessel in his charge express great satisfac
ton with his conduct OF their business on the trading
voyage. He is an ablo navigator ana pioneer among
eoored mon In that department of responsible service
movement has been started to to Capt Brooks
testimonial nrstolass chronometer. which would DO
very appropriate serycablO. and timely gt Any who
may like TO Ion In testimonial may send eontrbu-
lions for that purpose TO Messrs Roberts and Aims,
merchants, No. las Maiden'lane, this city .rr
fAntiSayorY Standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09

We are glad to perceive that the suggestion
made by us sop'e time ago respecting the
purchase OF the Brady collection of photo.
graphs has attracted great deal Of attention
lueSJ views and portraits possess deep
national interest. How valuable they will be
to future generation, We can understand by
rejecting how highly we should prize similar
gallery Of pictures representing the historical
men and places of the Revolution. II would
be q graceful and patriotic deed if some Of our
rich men would subscribe TO purchase them,
and present them to the nation for preserva-
ton in the Capitol at Washington, or In the
collection Of national archives in the building
memorable under the name Of Ford's Theater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09

The Mexican insurgents under Gen. Negrete
have been totally routed by the National forces
under Gen. Alatorre. Unfortunately Gen'
Nrprete. as well as another ringleader, Gen.
Amador, escaped The instruction in Iueatan
has been completely put down. Thus the Gov
eminent, with greater success than any OF the
preceding administrations, prevents the lnsur-
rections from expanding into civil war. There
is. however, in all parts .of the Republic, ana
especially at the capital, great deal of violent
agitation, Some of the papers charge the
President with corruption, and many are max
ing fierce attacks upon the United States wihch
are still suspected of enfeftaining aggressive
intentions with regard to Mexican territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09
sx1SBY At THE COOPER INSTITUTE.

Most people would confess to feeling of dis
appoInmentiu the lecture of Rev, PetroeumY Nasty
ID r. Locke at the Cooper Institute last evening Inc
subject announced for the lecture was "Cnssed be
Canaan, 1t was discourse founded upon the
misfortune Noah and the unseemly conduct
Of Ham. but 1t showed too mueh OF tne
peculiarites of the "nlgger," and too lit
tie OF the character OF Nasty In notR
ing did the lecturer disappoint his hearers
more than in this The lecture at once too learned
and too commonplace It abounded too much In scrip
tura ana classical illusions and being utterly deficient
An .he Nasty dialect charm that was sought to DC
given to Il as emanatihg from "Contederit Roads
only made Il bald and nspid The audience that greeted
Mr. Nasby was large for the Cooper Institute but
he DID not seem so much at home In addressing them S
he has pictured himself at the bar OF Baseoms grocery
expOundiRg the Democratic faith to the Gaytrs aud Pen
ubackers OF his adopted State. He stands awkvardy al
tho reading deSk, holding one hand constantly Oeh'no
him. and has little art either in action or do
livery His voice Is clear but moqotonou''
and while he enuncates distinctly his rapid utteranoe
and lack OF grace scarcely enable him to excite the inter-
eat or command the attention OF his hearers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09

IN the assignments of new members to places
on the Senate Committees, Gen. Schurz was
placed on those for Military Affairs, Pensions,
and the Territories, Mr., Carpenter is on those
for the Judiciary, Patents, and the Revision OF
y the Laws. Mr.. Fenton is on Finance and the
Pacific Railroad. For a former Senator and
VicezPresident, Mr.. Hamlin does not. seem to
have been treated with special consideration.
We fluid his uame occurring only once being
at the head Of The Committee on the District
e of Columbia. The full list is given this morn
ing in tho proceedings Of Congress on our
second page. '--'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09

We have of late frequently commented upon
the management of the Union Pacific Railroad.
We learn that the annual meeting for the
choice of Directors comes off this week. 1t is
in some respects national work, and we hope
the Company will adopt the fashion jnst set
them at Washington, and put in Board of
honest and efficient men in whom the Govern
ment and the country will have confidence.
There are now some such men in the Board,
but it is not too much to say of others that
their connection with tho corporation has ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09
THE STATE LEGISLATURES.

A strong pressure Is making Oh 'ile hi,'uo
Island Legislature to so amend tDe ehaf'e'S VI Wv
insurance companies that they may be prevented mere
,. srom uniting 20 increase the rates OF insurance. ~
niSi ~ .t = Combination has been i0ImeG Hhl,n h'
xed Upon uniform rate Of sar O OF G DE CITY Of
ing on every so company IS allowed TO depart rom
these Ied rates also alleged SS % 81 eSadsrsS
combination property that Was grI,S a per eost m
sSSety Tie same locality aud with ny ncSoee % a
directly or Indirectly. Tie Edueall0A.u cs,,on
approprtg si6Gae mr. the purchase o. an
garden or farm - Brown UNIVERSITY, ~ss
buildings. .of apparatus es n'ei " "''" ~, uuu..
"a conditions
A bill fct the ratification of the Suffrage
Amendment the Constitution Uf the Uutted states Ha
H. ~pduced in the Pennsylvania state senate yesterday
and 'erred 10 the COMMITTEES on Federal Relations
The Gs,c rgia Senate yesterday passed a gen.
aral ednmtiouln, bilL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09

The Spanish General Lesca claims to have
obtained a great victory over the Cubans upon
his march from La Guansja TO Puerto Principe.
His statement that the loss Of the Spaniards
in killed and wounded amounted to about lO0
and that of tho Cubans 70 upward of 1000
would alone be sufficient to discredt the whole
account. It is again admitted by the Span
jards that tho Cubans fought with great
bravery. They have large force in the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09

1t is painful to have to part from our Binck-
ley. But We take pleasure in assuring our
readers that it is no fault Of Binckley's. lie
stood by, as faithfully as Captain Cutie. He
would never have deserted the Gov
eminent, any more than the loyal Mrs.
Micawber would her spouse. In point of fact,
Mr. Buckley goes out of Office because he
is kicked out. Nothing else in the world
would have moved him from his post of duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09
rHE KANSAS NEUn.N LAND coNTRoyERsY3..

THE KANSAS NEUTl.AL LAND CONTROVERSY.
ST.. LOUIS, March Sit is said that the dis'
putea points betWeen the settlers, Id the Cbftchee II
dlans aud tho Railroad Company ccheerningt the neu'a
lands In Kansas being satisfactorily adjusted an0
rho settlers are rapidly paying for their claims Ire
farms are appraised aud the prices fixed by GOyemen
commissioners. The settlers are accorded ave lean
lime al per cent payment The SETTLERS are TO way
natIinr II the border tier Railroad, between kausa
Clty I'M Missouri and tho southern boundary han'aS
4. not but according to contract and the road com
Melted nv the Isl OF October large delegation Of hir
sas men ia an route for Washington endeayor to Obtain
the ratification by the Senate of the treaty made by Com
missioner Taylor with tho Usage Indians In kansas y
which 500 acres OF land ceded to certain railroad
company. H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09

No convention with Great Britain entered
into for the settlement of respective claims can
affect the Confederate bonds held by English
men. They took them for what they were
worth, al their own risk. The legal question
being, that as the loan was contracted for the
purpose of making war against . nation with
which England was at peace, no English sui
ject could claim the assistance Of bis Govern
mont upon bis loss ..-. ----.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09

Gov. Hoffman has vetoed another bill passed
by the Legislature, mainly as it would seem on
the ground Of hostility to special legislation,
although he holds that in this case the proposed
law is. by inference at least liable to questions
of cOnstitutOnality fi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09

The response of the country to the nomlna-
fion oF Alex!aT. Stewart for Secretary OIL inc
'PreasIuy has been so hearty as to leave no
doubt of a quite general desire that the dlsa-
bilities1 nnder which he iabors may be re-
moved Mr.. Stewards effort to crafty tins
desire by the generous proposition to assign
his business TO trustees, 10 DO nin"-
AGED for the benefit of the chaptes
of New York during his tenure OF ONCE
illhighten the feeling of disappointment "iiicn
seems to be inevitable, We have sometimes
been treated to the taunt that Republics s. nave
70 hire their public service, and then get only
cbean amen TO do it. But here is a Gltlzeh'
/ wEih6nt political ambition, and beyond the pos
s;biIitv of selfish motives seeking to pc
stow upon the charities of his adopted
ibitv, the entire proceeds of the great
est and most successful single business
enterprise on the continent, that he may dc
able, in a time Of need, to give TO the Country
the benefit of the extraordinary capacity tha'
has already secured such rich rewards for nm
| self. Surely a better day is dawnlng Tor inc
! Government, when our most substantial .citl-
cons are ready to seek the privilege OF making
] such sacrifices in its behalf. :.
| .
| do,,roe as is Mr.. Stewards proposition, we
fcarotlrat It will hardly be found TO meet the
dificulty. Even such an arrangement would
not avoid the fact that lie would still have an
interest in matters whereon he would DC
called to decide, If the business deprYeo
of its sagaeious and exceptionally succeSslul
creator, should still continue profitable,
he would, indeed gain nothing; but II
it should become Improbable, the loss
would be his. The spirit Of the laws
would SEEM, therefore, clearly against his plan.
Nothing could be more public spirited than the
temper in which Mr.. Stewart meets the con
tingency of probable acceptance OF this view
He is to place his unconditional resignation IN
the hands of the President this morning, ac-
companied with a legal transfer of his business
TO Trustees. The President can then accept
the one OF the other as Congress and hislegal
advisers may decide. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09

cited distrnst and apprehension, and seriously
affected the material interests OF their associ,
,atss. The work is too important IN q natlonpi
view, to be intrusted to the 'rnanagement- OF
bad or weak men, and the Government shouid
be assured that the bonds 50 Literally issued
to these companies go into trustworthy hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09

that under Quesada alone being eStnaE nL" ~
1000 men. In the estimate of the total CuOai :
army, given few days ago in the letter re. Oh
our Cnbop correspondent, the force under que
sada was set down at 5000. We infer there here
fore. that in estimating the aggregate Cuban
forces al. OK 600 he undertakes rather than over
rates their actual strength NJ H.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09
ISLANDER

To hs Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: A Washington correspondent has beer
traduong prominent statesmen by charging them WIZ
holding pr vate opinions obviously derogatory 10 nen
honesty and intelligence for nothing can he plae ~,
them take less than their due s knaye, except tnat
who Thereby expects 10 got money at CHEAPER ra.o
fool. II. r.F. 4....... ..... t .l. ~ "
March ;, 1869
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09

The New- Orleans Crescent tells us that it hopes
Gen. Grant VIII not "causelessly outrage" the
Rebels Of that town by placing Sheridan in
command. They much prefer his room to his
company As a general thing they do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe appeared before a
Washington audience last night, giving readings
from both her poems and prose works. for the
beneft,Of disabled soldiers. Her reception was
cordial and hearty. e.... .....r ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09

D,uy TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per ADnnm.
SEuWEFKIY tribune, Mail Subscri beTs, 50 per on.
Five cones OF over, IS each an extra copy will
49,. lie sent for every club of ten sent for at one
time. - -.e
vvrrrIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. s. per annum.
co,res 80; IL copies, SIS; II copies TO names
Of sHbsa56eys at one POstQ6Fce $l6j 81 copies
to one address S25; q COPIES, 70 names o. quo
SC,ibeys at OaG Post once, 81 so copies. to one
- - 20 j. address land one extra cOpy $50: 30 copies, 10
pGmes OF subscribers, at one POS-ORes land one
H extra copyl &5. o.r. ...s...r.g .a
DAILY TRIBUNE. Csc. S0c 4Oc.. COO, and 81 per me
SrAII-WEEkLY TRIBUNE. % and % cents per me
WEEKIY TRIBUEE 50, So and s. per line. = IA sr.
- 80 - According to position lnsthe paper
Terms, cash in advance. ~, VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09

OVERLAND Is-CoNTRADICToRY REPORT.
CHEYENNE, w. r., March s.-The railroad Is
stI blockaded but west OF Coopers Lake the weather
favorable and the officers OF the road say that thee WI
be a through train to-day, sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09

Z. MFR. James IL. Wilson. it now seems, was
offered a place in the Cabinet, but declined.
Mr. Wilson ~ understood to aspire to tho SEN
ate--a place for which lac, certainly has obvious
-nuolffic1tiar, 2 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09
gusintss 9otitts,


-tI+ ELGIN WATCHES rrl. U.f5
q croy-Te public respectfully cautioned against psseS
a. v,ebs, Of psies ShO advertise 70 send chem Y q "0
ts, loa tb houses and do nO nh our
M, bp,o t that psrFoss TIE gespee od good 'u o. a ~
pas WlrCsps have caused several fregn and AAEhlCAN
CoYp,sgs TO make iNTEuoR LIMITATIONS with TIE sane pf ha'''
tpafks ~ oars AyoD parties Who AbYFErsA % sou w
Good, G. O. D." no matter whom. To get The real EiSiS A4CHt
ouls " dealers In your vicinity or elsewhere whom Jon %
10 be honorable er.I r.. = 10 -, .y,r..t
TuE NArloNAL WA1cH COMPANY, klgp lAn0'A
Buipe,, oGcs Nos $50 s6d lsi Isttst CbgEo III
A-kREIMATIsM Legally Warranted .6uiSSu
rs, rtfslr ~ PttLERS Great Gshe llu - ~
tsteu isaarAly ReeeuoeA i77Si cures frhGpAi u''"
Eraadoav Z ~ .-t-,-77 II = q -
AT WM. EyERDELL'S SuSs, No. lO4 EulI9 gu ST.,
p.pvs plain and an cOors fi'0 NJ"
Alphabet. jl,. ,,aeL- pistgblshel l8l4fl
! FyEFpEi.I's, 302 Broadway eddmg Cards.
uroyr5us Frrfrh Paper BAL CagdN Ne bu
siJ,5slA TABLETs cure indigestion, ieart-
burn ar stomach wsAkaes zoe per box Si NJ
20 -. 49, :, S---- .,
DR- PALWEE's Ann AND LEG THE BEST Est.
1854 ga B'say n y log Cbeslnslsl ILLi y
- Wins. Toupees, and Ornamental lialT:G1f iLsb
[iWf de RHiba dtg ~ shades a. BatebeoTS 70 Bolasl
r. q : BfTC5,tIORs HAIR DYR-Ihe best IN the
wbf3; isn rri, ,ussao,sassrs perfect AZ az I-Ek9>
ADAMS CHANDLER q Co" &. ~ p
Manufacturers Of FfsEsiLvBR PLATED WARE ~
Nc Joiiesa .IAf ,..... Ffa. -a- HcN.I.IE :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09
y4BLE or CONTENTS.

PAGB. Meeting OF ClalhlanIs
washington DlspatcheS... against Col Herhlir
Foreign News by Steamer Prof. Hamilton on horse
O. Ili and Telegraph. frOHI Eu tanning ~. a.
rome Ciio and Mexico. Tie Cretan Refugees
Domestic Photographic News.t Athens.
eVcoSD' PAGE -i lAppOlo Hall. 20 ~ -
. The Courts lTie Boards Of Excise and
Congress Health. .fs .E
New York Town Elections. TO Correspondents
General Notes! -ffIt" local News .t. 10 p.
.-.. Money Market State or Trade. . 80
o MaTIets w ls ''' Marriages, Deaths and Flu
THIRD PAGE. nerls.
ship NeWN ~ Advertisements. ~
Advertisements. r SIXTH PAGE. ia
FOUEIH Literary Items .8.
50 The Proposed Recognition Book Advertisements.
Of MaXimfial--ir. Bige-. Real Estate.
q lows Card Real Estate Advertisements.
Mexico ' SEVENTH PACE. vel
Assessor webster and Wall Advertisements.
-.-..I street q. ...... ....-t EIGHTH PIGB. "a
The Legal Tender Divisions. Music and the Drama.
Editorial Paragraphs. tFOrgers IN Custody. ,7-
q 81 lIyusnp Notices THE Gas Investigation.
FEtTH PAGE. s-. r. Municipal Affairs 70 =
Protectio6-Ictter from Mr. The commuters Meeting
Y HeIhy, O. Carey. + hrEhZabeth. I.. rs-
Destructive Fire ~ Dey and Home Nsws, q
WPEt-sts. -. Latest Ship News Pc
Political. ..L ..a.rr Advertisements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09
stetn'2(nrk DaiEn Gribmore.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

TUESDAY. MARCH 0, 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09
MR. BJGELOW,S SUGGESTION or I'M
RECOGNITION OF MAXIMILIAN

The following letters on the subject were
published by the State Department IN ene
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-11

question whether he is entitled to all |
the fuss about it or not. I'll admit |
that it's big country-of the kind. |
Well, these old continental knee
breaches, petticoats and bed-clothes
are the point now. Those old
breeches, blue coat and dilapidated
hat would make shabby looking
patriot on Pennsylvania Avenue
nowadays; in short, were George
coming across the Potomac from Mt.
Vernon, in such an outfit, he would
display flag of truce to the Con-
federacy - those breaches couldn't
help it. But | don't see any shirts
in the present wardrobe, so I'll let
the breaches rip, and pass round to
the original Declaration of Independ-
ence, signed, sealed and delivered
on the Fourth of July, l776. The
document is in a seedy condition
even the large signature of John
Hancock being almost faded. Han
cock, | believe, was the first to put
his fist to the old sheepskin, and the
manner he did it reminds me very
much of the Irishman who was writ
ing his mother in the biggest sort of
a hand because she was deaf, and
would have to have cloud letther. "
1t is said of old Hancock, that when
he signed the Declaration, he re-
marked that he wanted it so George
III could read it without specks.-
The mother country had been some
what deaf to the revolutionists,
hence this loud letther of Han
cock 4 Co. If the accursed docu-
ment had not entailed upon us the
Fourth Of July, with all its horrors
Of hot weather, villainous oratory,
and worse poetry-Pd have a good
word or two for it on this occasion ;
but on the whole, if John Hancock
and Thos. Jefferson had been struck
by lightning about that time, 1t
would have served them right. Those
old forefathers fixed UP nice ar
rangement for the boys anyhow
that second old parchment-the Con
stitution-was hardly dry before th'
Youngsters got to fighting over i
and patching it up to suit the wants
of the age. The fact is, those old
smart;es merely cooked up a sort Of
compromise for their temporary
comfort, and shifted the responsible
ity on to posterity-who came pretty
near cooking the goose Of all hands,
By the time the carpet-baggers ge
the ink dry on the real Declaration
that on the original will have entirely
faded. And that's the size of it. ;
However, that hasn't much to dc
with the Patent Office, nor vice versa
For the present, suppose we let EN-
both Go.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-11
SUMMONS s.

Territory OF Idaho, County Of owyhee =
In the District Court for the Perrsory Of Ids
no, Third Judicial District
Thomas Ewing and W T. Ewing. late co
partners, dong business IN silver CITY
Owyhee County, Idaho Territory. under
the firm and sivle'of Thomas Nv Ing CO
plaintiffs. ~. : J Black and John J..
Black. cOlartners doing business ~ owy
hes. County Idaho Territory, under TIE
firm maine and stale Of 5 j. Black y
Bro defendants.
To :. J BLACK, and JOHN !. BLACK. SAID
defendants.
uNTHE NAME or THE PEOPLE OF THE
i Jnited States M the Territory Of ldahu.
You are hereby notified that there Is Row on
Tile IN the office Of the Clerk 81 the District
Court Of the Third Judicial District of said
Territory. IN Silver CITY, County u cwy hey.
the complaint Of Thomas Ewing and W. ,.
Ewing, late coT4rtncrs sand riainiiii- do
manding Judgment against you. saih defend
ants. IN the sum of one thousand seven hun
drcd and tiiy 90 dollars and interest thereon
Al the rate OF iva per cent per month nom
the 5th day Of February. A D. isiA ana
costs VI suit.
The above entitled action IA brought 60 r.
cover the sum Of one thousand seven hun
dred and lfty 90 dollars cue irnm yol, said
defendants, 10 said plaintiffs. upoa a eerisiu
promissory note set out and described ~ ih'
plaintiffs said complaint with Interest on
The said sum at the rate Of two per cent. pr
month from Feb 5ih 1859 and for costs ~
suit SAID note dated silver city / T., feh
ruary 4th, lS6q, payable pn iae ash day 90
+ Fehrury. 1869, without eracc. ma'io hy : J.
/ Black 4 Bro. in favor Of Thomas living
Co or order. Tor said sum Of 81, 30 %
with interest ae Aforesaid
And that unless you ailsar and answer o.
said complaint within ten day. after The 81
vice hereof II served within oNi hec ountH,
and within twenty days % served ont II stii
County but within saii IaIicml District. ana
within thirty DAYS VI served out 81 satd hl-
tricf exclusive st the day II service infl
melt viii be taken against yuu by default FOR
said su-n OF one thousand seven hundred ard
hfiy % dollars. with interest thereon AZ the
rate Of two per cent pr month frum the aiii
dav Of Feb 1863 together wiiu saii pilin
tiis costs incurred 100 thi- action. pursuant
to the PRAYER of plaintiffs said compliant
In testimony whereof J. r. T.. hAllH n
81 Clerk OF said DISTRICT Court have
T. $ ! hereunio -et NY Nud aud liilNet
- the seal nf said Court AZ silver tiis
this goth day 90 February IS u lSHp
a. E HAfl0Ck
Clerk ol tie AIsiret teuri
Edward Nngeui Attorney iDr plaiuti-
silver CITY, 0vvhee County, 4 IeHi'
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-11
Rising Star silver Mining Conn
pany-- ~toc X holders Meeting -

The FIRST ANU Al MkbliN's ~ iiH
Stockholders 81 the above named Company
for the election Of Trustees, will b. heid 90
the THIRD MONDAY IN NAY, 1863, MAY
II, 1867 AZ one O'Clock p " on that day a.
the Ofiice Of the Company
va WILLIS. secretary.
Room No ] Express building. = CT
OF California and Montgomery Streets. -an
Francisco. Cal Sst4l