davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-06
Manhood: How Lost How Restored

ManDOOus HOW LOST HOW htStOFeu
X, Just published q new edition of DR.. Cul-
-. verwell's Celebrated Essay OF the radical
k@@3cure without medieine) of SpernatOr-
SY rhGa or seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental aud PhJsi-
cal Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, ETC.;
also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, induced
BY self-indulgence or sexual extravaganza.
E= Price, in a sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable es-
say, clearly demonstrates from thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming eOnse-
Quenees of self-abuse nv be radically cured
without the dangerous use Of Internal medicine
or the application Of the knife; pointing out a
mode Of cure at once simple, certain, and effect
ual, by means Of which every sufferer, no mat
ter what his condition may be, may cure himself
cheaply, privately and radically.
% This Lecture should be in the hands Of
every youth and evsry man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, 10 any
address, postpaid, on receipt OF six cents or two
post stamps. Also, DR.. Cuiverwell's Marriage
Guide, price p cents. Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. c. KLINE &CO.-
II BoWery, New York, Post-tfice Box f.5s5-
No-4I 1y. SMP&Cs
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-06

Certificate for Publication.
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,1
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, o., February l, ls6s-
us hereby certified, That the CONTINENTAL
(FIRE) Insurance COMPANY, located at New
York, in the State Of New York, has complied,
in all respects with the laws Of this State, rea1
Sng to Fire Insurance Companies, for the cur
rent year, and has filed in this ONCE sworn
statement, by the proper officers, showing its
condition and business, at the date OF such state
ment, December 3ist, 1861 10 be a. follows
Amount ofactuai paid-up eapital----- S5OO,oOO %
Aggregate amount of available as
Aggregate amount of liabilities Tin
cludirg reinsurance 4o2lo1 %
Amount of income for the preceding
o~~1-- u
Amount of expenditures for the pre-
ceaing JSsf-'S %
IL WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto subscribed
my name and caused the seal Of my Of
IsEAL.l fee to be affixed, the day and year above
written
JAS. II. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of State.
A. II. BYERS, Agent, Tifin, o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-06

The Seneca County Convention did
not expend any words on Rosecraus.
One delegate remarked: "There's
no uses We don't know whether he
will accept or not. If he does it will
be time enough to fasten to him, and
if he don't, we won't have anything
to take back That fellow was
sigkt9 easIsL lamru
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-06
Notice.

STOCKHOLDERS in the Tifan, New London
- Hudson Railroad will meet at the office OF
Gibson * Pennington. "a the city OF TIffn, on
the 7th day OF September, 1853, to consider the
propriety Of transferring the line, franchise and
property of the Company, aud fixing the terms
and conditions upon which such transfer may be
effected. ]. D. LOOMS.
Ala President
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-06
TiMn Market Report.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BUSINESS MEN

TrFFIS, OHIO, aug. 8, 1863.
Market has been reasonably active during the
week, everything considered. Wheat is moving
some and is quoted at 81 Is for new and 81 % for
old, against 81 10 and 81 20 of last week. Pota-
toes are sold on the streets at 4Ce and in mar
ket at 60c per bushel. No material changes.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-06
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON-
VENTI0N.

Convention Of Candidates and Candi-
dates ConUention-A Large CrO,od
IN Aaendance-Delegates Suffer Sc
Uerely from much Hand Shaking
Considerable Misplaced Affection
Slaughter Of LHHoceHts-Defeated
Candidates Mad, and Unable to
See Hoso they We're Slaughtered
Ti6in Ratns The Contention, and
COuntryDaea Used Simply as Nuke
ioeights-He Ticket.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,


Notice.
H1HE undersigned has been duly appointed Ex-
i ecutrix Of the last will and testament Of
George NJ. ChumaserO, late of Republic, Seneca
County, Ohio, deceased. All persons having
business with said estate are hereby requested
TO present the same to y. P. Colwen fer settle
ment.
BETSY II. CHUMASERO.
Republic, Aug. 2, 1869. no42-3t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-06

G.J KEEN, Chairman,
sbt ~ iTt'tior Rep Cen. Com, Seneca Co, o. .
July II. 1sCs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-06
The Largest and Best Fea Drug stOre in Norhern Ohio
M ARQU AR DT

lighted ROOni which
NLENGFHl This recently filed from cellar with and fresh
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-06

Union Rep. Gen. Com. ofseneca Co. o.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-23
THE ELKO INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY. ooroRBE -. 1853.

RAIIEoAD AID NISKEAI HIII Drs1E1cB--
fred- HA-oci and E3rArd Leonard have been
out for several days On cruise TO Rxil-
rod and Mineral Hill districts. and bring II
with them highly encouraging accounts Of the
pgugrezs being made on the mines and Of their
great wealth At Rzilrued district. situated
about twelve miles from Pshsade. they found
the miners irdGs:riOusiy a; work new dis
eorery Of gAlerA vein has lately b@sa made
by Frank + Armstrong. from which three turs
Of almost pure metal were taken oct BY two
men in three hours. containing about 500
10 the tun IN silver. The supply Of tins rich
lead Of ore Eppe2rs 10 q ineIhA1stible The
facilities for smelling In this district are
Of the best order. The amount Of wood IN
the Immediate vicinity - abundant, and of 9
superior character for coal
At Mineral Hill Ward ShsH K Co. are -ro-S
ing four So Of hands on their loca;ionS- They
have over LOO tEEns OF ore ont. while the
mines look better than ever before. and pre-
sent an appearance Of psrIazaenry that has
Heretofore been doubted, and entirely dispels
the theory that has generally existed that
limestone formation l. no: q desirable country
rock 70 surround silver barring hedges The
general formation Of the surrounding country
very much resembles that Of Treasure Hill
while the ore bears most striking SIMILARITY.
AK d lsD,l-s and irregular t-s4tS q wonder
fully rich Traverse the hill IL all directions
But little -ork has been done II the =av OF
obtaining depth on the mines although u,
every instance where the veins have been sunk
upon any depth greater regularity OF dip
and casing has been encountered sith = 81
perlOr quality Of ore Fifty TINS Of ore from
this district worked. AZ Austin S23. 600. The
ore generally requires roasting. The Austin
mine, owned BY Spence Go. ranks - one Of
the besi IN the distinct Al the present time
they hare about 2DO :uns Of ore Of q superior
quality ON the dump, and the mine l. iInpruy-
ing Ii appearance The surrounding hills are
covered with thick and superior quality OF
timber, which VIII furnish fuel fog wears 70
come. Il Is now settled beyond a doubt that
az least one mill viii be put up In the district
before s:lOE aies. The total cost Of hauIiny
ore 70 AnstIn and having II worked foots up
90 $40 per tun, while II can be delivered IN
san Francisco az COS. Of SO. The mine
o-nsTs at Mineral Hill aTe pretty ~eu fixed
With means, realized from the profits q the
quartz they have had worked and reason that
they can better rftOrd 20 take out ore and let
II remain OIL the dumps. until facilities for its
reduction are at hand, than TO rush IL 10 the
Austin mills Or 10 san Francisco. where coy
rect returns are doubtful. Cheap milling and
smelling facilities are much needed in thuSe
two districts and Will surely come with the
early Spring.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-23
Items Of Interest.

dispatch from New York says there were
lively times in the Gold Room last Saturday
MI. Jordan, Of the Gold Exchange Bank
made speech, saying that the bank had lost
$&5o.OoO in order 10 go on. and that if the
Board had not advanced $1,000. 900 20 the
street during the panic. all the brokers would
have been ruined. He said the bank was sol.
vent. AT a subsequent meeting Of the credi.
ltors OF the bank, the feeling was unanimous
III favor Of giving Jordan n fair chance. and II
was agreed to take no legal steps against tho
bank for ten days.
IHE following notice was found posted ON n
huge-sized trunk at railroad depot a favr
days ago: Baggage smAshers are reousstod
to handle this trunk with care. as i, contains
nitro.glycerine, Greek fire. gun cotton. and
two live gorrillas."
Az exchange inquiries: How can wo in.
crease on producing and consuming popuIa-
ton Another exchange answers the Gucry
as follows: by persuading the unmarried ,1
get married, settle down and do their dnty,"
+. 4. DAVIS. United States Surveyor Gen.
crnl for Nevada, will take charge. rs assignee
of the effects Of the First National Bank Al
Austin.
TnE Worell sisters are astonishing the
world Mt ST. JOnis.
THE merchants clerks in Paris are on Il
general strike.
Two more Cuban priyatccrs left New York
last week.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-23

IMPORTANT To LrQUoR DEALERS. Tho fol-
lowing decision has been lately made by the
Internal Revenue Department at Washington.
In answer to a letter written by Gordon L..
Ford. Collector of Brooklyn, IN. }, the Dep
uty Commissioner says:
In reply to your letter Of the 2Sth. asking
IL the letter from this Office dated Sept 10Th,
to IL. N. Means, Assessor, published rs YOU
shy in volume 10, page -, of the Internal
Revenue Record, is intended to entirely pro.
hibit the use OF standing casks by liquor deal.
ems, you are informed that such is the iutcn.
ton. This prohibition is not intended how
ever, Ia in0lndo vessels containing less than
five gallons, ~ bottles, dccanters and demi.
johns, used by retail dealers Still nm unncc-
essary number Of such vessels found upon the
premises Of u rotail dealer will DO circum-
stance sufficiently suspicious 10 call for close
observation of the premises. (Signed) JOSIAH
IIyES, Deputy Commissioner,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-23

PEoFITAEIg ErTaTE.--About two year,
ago. says thu Nevada Transcripts Of the 18th
J. l.. Gaskill died at San Juan. In this cnur.
ty, leaving an estate that will prove worth
about $4,000. His will gave one lsalf 70 the
widow. ami the other half after 81 900 each
TO nephew and niece. and - 60 each t0;a
brother and two sisters. making in all -. O,u.
was I" BE- applied 10 charitable purposes. and
expended for sGch by the widow. Among
the property was oue-eighth Of the American
Mining Company claim. located at Sshu,to-
pol, IN this county. This was appraised at
5000, and it has yielded. since the death Of
the husband, 5000 in dividends 10 the vid.
Ow. and IL now about To- be sold for Sl2.s
Mrs: Gaskill i nohly carrying out the wish Of
her husband. IN charity. She has established
IN San Francisco a home for destitute women.
ana - not only expanding the money designed
by her husband for charity, but il using her
own means 10 minister TO the wants az tho
destitute Of her own sex.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-23

DrscoyEzI oy ANCIENT RCrSs IN SOUTHERN
NxyADA-A correspondent Of the New York
Tribune, in an account Of the Morgan E1-
plo-ing Expedition to Southern Nevada and
Utah. says:
Fifty miles from Reese river we found the
country well ti-nb-red, and in some places
the valleys were susceptible Of irrigation. A
fev en;srpTisin., families had already settled
II one OF the larseS; Of these. which they had
named Cedar Canyon. Snipe, ployer and
quail Esre abundant. and our mess table vas
yell supplied ~ith them. At this point We
babe 4disu TO civilization. Timber trees en-
tIrsly disappeared. and wc entered upon barge
sandy valleys covered with sage, stunted
brush, and q variety Of sand plants. One Of
the>e- the B.>EgZit, i a shrub belonging to
the family Of the EtiIR1Su. IL resembles in
appearance our locust tree, is very thorny.
beam yellow flowers and long pods, which
have = pleasant sour taste. October 18th, in
the center Of large valley, we discovered
some Indian salt works but there were no
signs o; their having been lately used. In the
southern section Of the same valley was q Gu
nous collection Of rocks. mounds and pillars.
covering several acres IN extent, and re~enl-
bling the ruins Of Al ancient city. We saw
the remnants Of what lad once been arched
with keys;unes still perfect, and a number Of
small stone pillars constructed With a peculiar
KIND 4 Ted mortar or cement, set upright
about twenty feet apart. If they had been
ased 20 support Al aqueduci for conveying
Es-tsr from large stream half . mile distant
into the outskirts O; the city. In some plscss
the lines II streets we're made distinctly VS.
ih!e by the great regularity 81 the stones
lheSe streets are NV covered with sand MANY
feet dep. and seemed 90 run AZ nigh; angles
with each uiher- some % the stones had ey-
identity ben cot Int" SQUARE, with hard tools,
although their forms had b.-,u rearly DESTROYED
by centuries Of time. The impression forced
upon oz-E minds wHs that the place had been
once Inhabited by human beings somewhat
advanced IL civilization Many traders no
rcei The existence Of similar ruins il either
section II The country between the Rocky and
Sierra SeyLia mountains. Tsley may rrol.4-
bly, l. the sites 81 once tour.Shiug tields and
hahltlti0us @: the ancient Azie,-s
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-23

WIFrSs OCT AZ INDI,S NlsT.-The Arizona
Miner OF Oct. q has the annexed accom-, Of
a reeen; Indian fghI:
In a recent issue re stated tha; Gen. Frank
Wheaton. CumIaule- # the sub-dls;rlct OF
Upper Arizona. had sent ont u scout, under
command Of Lieut.. Gibson. stL L. :. Cayal-
y, :" hun; up ard. II T----ihle chzsii>a the
-ed skin, that lately atLsksi two men AZ Dick
asou's ranch, on the Loser Aqua Emo. or auv
other red skins the command NIGH; fall IL
with. Well, iEAt MAS al correct. and uUv We
Wish I" Inform our readers that the L!euieu-
ant ami party got hack 10 Fort Whlpple on
tuesday afternoon Last. after achieving a
splendid victory over the ulucc=lslued thieves
and Iuurisrvrs- Ii. Peek. the chief II gUId->
Vas With the command. and - Was Nj
Townsend, O! Lower Aqua Emo. . man who
knows no fear and l. thoroughly skilled II!
Indian warfare. The enlisted men OF the
party numbered eighteen. ff;eru of Company
ID and three 81 l.. 9Th Ca,alv. and We Srlll
here state that they covered ;A-u~-lvr, VliA
glory. Whatever that m4y h. They found a
E''lrArr.. ~ q very ~nciEl-i .u,;. about thirty
Mi.e> east 81 camp ArpuwrIl. and vgrk-!
their gty cautiously a. within sA0-ilus liz
lance Il It, when - "a signal from iE-u cIIu-
i1aui-r. bullet, nrS aLd Aparhr- l,lI OF
rDur-- au the Ajacle, vh1 mad 10, f...-r.
stricken town ~ the inst me. fed from the
wrath that L4l .-,.u". anil " ale .l,!ny -.
A.'5E tel 10 IL" uu InuT" 90! Il. ~ DglI accord!
Alter ih- :'-ut. eighteen d~lI t,.ziIr> lay ~,
ami around tn" U.urAsTIl. all Il - ii.uu-ii
'Lsi % -ETa.it IE..uy W-rr wounded and cav I-d
INTO iA~ Epcs- a:G bushes. Every man 10. i!.g
c"!Hinny done his duty uuhiY. and f.. ~
doing d-S, ives tLe thanks uf the Government
and the people.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-23

Ten IEARs AGo.-AbOut ten years ago Dan.
lei T.. Sickles committed a cOwardly murder
in the streets of Washington; now he repre-.
sents the United States at the court Of Spain.
Less than ten years ago, Governor joe
Brown, of Georgia, was the leader Of the So
session movement, aud afterward originator.
builder and manager of the AndersOnyille
prison pen, in which so many thousands Of
Union prisoners persisted; now Brown is the
leader of the Radical party in Georgia.
Considerably less than ten years ago. Gen.
Longstreet was at the head Of an army. deal.
ing death and destruction to- our Union sol
dicrs: now he is the appointee of Grant TO a
lucrative position in New Orleans.
Ten years ago, Butler at the Charleston
Convention voted three times for JEFF. Davis
as candidate for President. and Mt the time
was poor man; now he is the head and front
the very quintessence Of Radicalism-
worth his millions of dollars.
Ten years ago, Z. s. Grant was q pennless
peDsioner on the bounty Of the Dent family:
now he is President Of the United States, aud
the entire Dent family are pensioners on tho
Government. = Brick Pomoroy.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-23

WIoNISG DIsTEICI.-This new district,
lying some 80 miles northeast Of Cope, l. be
ginning 70 attract some attention, and Is
spoken Of In the most favorable terms by
those Who have visited it. G.. +. Gritiths
and j. II. Wales came direct from there las:
Saturday, and express themselves vell salts
ned with the district. Both silver and rnII
ledses are found, that crop boldly above the
surface Placer diGgings are also found. and
Will average Sl7 30 per ounce. The district
Is veil organized with a view 10 the security
q locator. Tue town Of Wyoming l. pleas
atItly located. The district Is On the dividing
ridge between Owyhee and Bruno river.
Water Is somewhat scarce, bat can - had in
quantity several months during the year
Next Spring this district vin be In the nm.
and looks as if it would vorry some Of The
Older ones that now claim the chamr!onship
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-23
Ho,.l L:s.-La.dIo-d "a e-.s-.

With increased facilities for travelling people
are becoming more and mere iiinerAnt Aside
frurn those travelling for pleasure, large
number Of business men. for the sake Of gain
Ahan3on The comforts Of home and become
birds Of passage fitting FROM place to
place, with no home except the inn where
hight oyertAkes them Saeh being the case,
Il Is The duty Of the inn-keeper TO make their
Temporary sojourn a. pleasant a. possible
And yet the successful management Of hotel
l. = task Of no ordinary difficulty. The pro
prletor, OF clerk must be an adept III reading
human nature, have an abundance OF slsqri:er
N iaodo, and an unlimited fund of general in
formation. BE must task his memory With
timetables and rates Of fare. He nus. be
ready 10 answer half dozen questions at the
sane time, and address each CUES; by his
tue name. he must maintain his rrarity
under strong prOvceAtiOn TO ia1shter. and re-
press his Indignation at the discovery Of
IneAunsss- he must submit 70 = thousand
petty AnnOyAnoes and nsve- lose his temper.
In short he r,rst possess the wisdom Of Sol
onion, and the Patience Of Job.
On the other hand there are certain ob!ica-
tons dsvolviug on the guest which he canro,
escape. It Is his duty to put up With slight
ineonvenienoes gracefully. TO avoid tresyass-
ing OF the rights OF others by load o0aversa-
ton OF BY making special effort to entertain
all ~ho may b@ in the room, ard to maintain
AZ al times the character o: gentleman. Al
the dining table, mans zeal disposition i
sure 20 crop oct. The manifestation OF a
cross and irritable temper Eiu cz41Ss the milk
TO curdle II the cream cup, the natter 10 lose
his presence Of mind to that degree that he
vln forget 10 provide YOU With q spoon 70.
your soup, or fail to follow up a cup Of tea or
cOtee with trimmings If your beef Is under
done or oTer-3Cre, endsavor 20 have the mat.
ter righted, but, by al means. don't groEl.
Mutual forbearznce, courtesy and good nature.
are sure 10 win, in the long run, everywhere.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-23

RrsuLr OF THE JUDICIAL ELECTION IN CILIroRSr,
The Judicial election In California ON tho goth passed
on quietly resulting in the election Of Crockett and
Wallace and nearly all the Democratic ticket I'm
the state by large majority. \ dispatch received
last night Indicates that the Democrats have elected
'her Judges In tho following districts: ID 9Th. 5th
9TH liih. 18th 18th and 18th certainly, with moro
than equal chances in tho Ith. Sapa and sonom,
There Is not much probability present for the RI.
publicans TO carry a single district.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-23

TnE Carson Appeal Of October 18th says:
Ii viii be remembered that the State Lcgisla.
tnre of last Winter ordered a survey made Of
the county lines Of Washoo and Lyon coun.
lies. Such survey has been made, but Il does
not correspond with the ideas Of right of the
Wasboe people. hence suit IS brought 10 set
We the dispute whether the Central Pacific
town OF Wadsworth belongs to Lyon or
Washoe county. BY consent If the two conn.
ties the case has beCn sent 10 this District for
trial, Judge Berry, Of Humboldt. presiding.
The substantial citizens Of both connties are
present to make the fight for the town lots aud
taxes Of Wadswor.h.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-23

THI chief amusement in Argenta il tase
tall, at which game the people are very e.
pert. They are training to 90 East and match
the Red Stockings. They got away with the
United States Exploring Expedition Of the
fortieth parallel at the game aud are confident
Of being able to vnnquish the picked nine. 80
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-23

The suicide of Billy Mitchell, the famous
liquor dealer, whose body was found lying in
his popular saloon, almost entirely eaten by
rats, It now appears was caused BY heavy
losses in the New York Central, which so
Preyed upon his mind that he became tired Of
life. For years back, by industry and perse-
verance, Mitchell had accumulated property
valued at $500, 900. and it was only during the
recent excitement that he entered upon Wall
street sPeculatiOns, in company with John
Morissey and others, who also lost heavily.
but who had become acquainted with the ups
and downs which accompany street specula.
tons
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-23

II is now pretty well settled that the gold
clique in New York has lost enormously
during the late panic. Calculations have
been made showing that Fisk Il Co. will lose
about Sl4,OOO,OO0 should the courts decide
against them with regard to the purchases of
various brokers who have since failed,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-23

A Lose Subtitle Central Pacific Ralr
road Company are constructing near thci.
wood shed on the north side Of the slough in
Sacramento city, shed nearly four hundred
ieet long, covering two tracks, which is 10 he
used 10 shelter their coaches from Win,,r
storms and Summer heat
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-23
NOTICE.

HAyING TRANSFERRED OUR ACCOUNT IN SAN
i bRANCIScn g. he .I...ac- ga sz= Y-=-z..-..
Bank Limited. Ne nov draw At par aid hank and
any cboeks heretofore drawn by the Agency Of
the ftr-t National Bsnk Of Nevada" and nov cut
standing viii b pAid at the -Londoa and San Frzn
cisco BAnk Limited
Elko Oct ISth. Iss9 IS 81
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-23

SEvEEAL new buildings were started yester-
day, and many more are being repaired and
httsd up for Winter. The Proprietors Of the
Elko House are making d handsome addition
by rebuilding and painting the front Of their
house.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-23

FoUSD.-A pair Of spectacles, inclosed in a
leather case we're found in town lately. The
essse is stamped with the name of &C. Null
Ter, maker. They can BE- had by calling at
this Office and paying charges
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-23

BIC ENIGEAT:oS TO k.NsLs-A friend. Who
arrived from the Fast on Thursdays train.
reports the emigration from the E9stern and
Middle States to Kansas as innense. Daring
his stay Of four weeks in Hannibal, Missouri.
an average Of fifty wagons per day passed
through that place en- route TO Kansas. At
Quincy quite as many teams cross TIE Missis-
slppi, for the same destination, daily. The
railroad travel Is also great On the Hannibal
and 81. Joseph railroad 10 Cameron where the
road branches of to Kansas Ci,v. The rieL
soil and inviting fields for agricultural pun
suits offered the industrious farmer Of the
older States * the main cause Of this general
outPourlng to this Young State.