davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-09-16
AN INVOCATION,

Restless phlntoms. haunt my brain.
Come and ease my namelcss pain,
Slcep--swect sleep.
Wave thy charmed wand DER me,
Let Thy mantle cover me,
Slerp--swrct sleep.
Soothcmo VITA thy mystic balms.
Clasp me in thy dusky arms,
Slccp--swc sleep.
Let me drink thy lcthran wine,
Press thy dcwy lips to mine.
Fold my hands and close my eyes;
Bring me dreams OF Paradise,
SIe"p--,wect sleep.
Iingcr with me till the dawn,
Leave me not Ill day is born,
Slecp--swert sleep.
All sometimes thou'lt come, know
TO my heart. and NEVER go,
Slccp-sweet sleep.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-09-16
Curious Advertisement by II Hin

doc Judge,
Mr. Mnroho C,nnoh, II;,loo
Judge of the small Cause Court Of Bonn
boy, a prominent onnonopt of ,hc ems
tom which urnh;hits tho ro,,orr;ouo y,
IIiudoo widows has inst odontod ;,
very proc,ico, mo,hod hr nrovino ,ho
earncsturss ofhis orinions Mr. Nor
oba is widowcr and h, has urLli,hcd
an advertisements, in the Bombay news.
papers olycriny to marry 4 Hiudoo
! ,id,w an tho t,)l,,wi,r co,li,i,ns.
"No romoln ,,ol onnl, who Is uudo,
twenty nr ohovo th;r,v tivo yo,r. or,uo
or who has ch;,dr ., hy hor Gr.t bn..
h,nd vho ,,.,,l; .o,io, sho,ll Chow
thc mama, Of fine o,,,l;cop, If hor do
reosnd husband hnr r,thor and no,
hrothrr- # she Inn. my h.r nr,.ou,
ooo han ,,jooo ~, no,ilo,o ,n,,,ron
.ho L,,,m, how to r,o1 or v,i,o
what, .,,. ,ooo,,o - ,.ii,w who ho'
hir,o,,, ,,,,o..,, has, ,,l ,.ho,,,,
.ho i, r.,1r and wil;,u :, norr,r,,
,ho rn,.y,orv ,.liu;,,s corouo,v ho
,,,, ,l,,,o. ,rtLo ,,,.,,,t ,,,,,,.;,o.,
,,,,o, Nh. nouoS oc oil roioo,o1 Nv.
,,,ioo,,. -b,ll mo-, il, l;soL,.oJ lr ~,
anil r. r,ouir,l shah ro,rr, ,hn or;u
;ool o,,nlic,,i,ns vho,I h,,o .ol,,,nd
ann ,,,;oo,,. oh,,,,.,h, .,,,,ou,l
80 h,roorn ,r ,,,,o ;,,,,,;',,., ,u;u
,,o !, a., ,ro.,,..n r sprh r,;o,1, ..
,no o,,r,f.on4 r,,,. mama ,,r, -, ,l,.,
o,1 ti,,, to ,oGx,,L,. ma 7, a,,o,
t,o, my. soc,rd wiro .,,., horo - .ru.
...,a,a,. ,n,u ,',., =, ,,,u ,,
o,ro r,r hor ,o,.,nn NJ ,ono.s Gn,
f.. (5o) = month hv haconinr a suh.cr
hor to Tho Turovopo,oJ : .ryic. Wid
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-09-16
ORDINANCES.
Adopted by HE Board Of Mayor and
Aldermen for the Government of tr
Town Of Winchester

Adopted by the Board Of Mayor and
Aldermen for the Gosrrnmcnt of tr
Town Of Winchester
| SECTION Whoever shall, in this town
wnntonly disturb the peace OF Others
BY violent. t,lmUluous, offensive or OBJ
strcprrous conduct or carriage; or
by loud and unusual noises: or
BY proianc obscene. or offensive Ian
gnagc; or
BY language calculated to provoke %
breach OF the peace;or
| BY assaulting, striking, or fighting an
other;
And whoever shall permit any such con-
duct in any house or upon any premises
owned or possessed by him. or under his
management. 50 that Others in the viriuny
are disturbed thereby, shall be deemed
guilty of Il miSdcmcanur,
SEC. 2.--Whocvcr SHALL in this town.
| disquict Or disturb any congregation or
assembly. met for religious worship, hy
making Il noise, or by rude and indecent
behaviour, or by prolanc discourse within
the place of worship, or so near the same
rs to disturb the order or Solcmnity of the
meeting. shall be deemed guilty Of mis-
dcmeauor,
CO, y,o,,.r :, az, .,...
disturb any lawful asscmblagc of people,
by rude or indecent behavior, or otherwise,
shall be deemed guilty ola misdrmcanOr.
SEC. 4.--Whocvcr shall, in this town, Ny
Il kite. or shall be detected throwing rocks
or other missiles, 50 H. to ondangrr win
dOws or glass, or property, Or doing any
thihg lfiat Is "ah'oh ana dangerous 10 per
~ 7y,' "'u p,"p,ny ''''t w ''e'"e0 S''''
49,,
SEC o'--N a"eN'r s!ali' IN TINS town be
i"lnu III Il state Oh ill"Nicatloh III any
punl'N pla'c' S.rm Us SQUARE. street or
'hofo"Sni"''- H"''l pc u''i!i'" gum! ol II
MISCONCEPTIONS
HEe' o,-Anl prr,oii gl'l',y OF an in''r-
vt,, 'NpoH"'e vi lct."l, III p'tpilc we"
WlInlil lhc corporate minus OF inns town.
SNAIL De acEil'ed SulllN OF y mlSdelnenhor
., SEC. g ny, IL Hlai' ne tht u,ty OF lic
~" r,. .''i'.'" ~ 81, WV uuS .,
nL,,,t. nnl IN .hn,t al, n'..t,,,s r9,,, H..
tn m,v e., ii,.n.n In tLnir oI,r,,in,,, ~ ~
tnv'm' ,,, ~, ,ti,r,t in,, ~ 49, ,n',
t' 'It W" '', - ,u, p,,,nnt
h,,imr nh,ninnL = onrnn,..,,;,n I;'',. 49,,
,h,,' ,I H.; AVIAN, va ~, '','T w
lazy In,: thn ,mnn,rnr pi Iii '", r VI i",
than fifty dollars, for such violation of the
in,, t hn ,,,.,,,,,,,L h,,t,,,, ~, un,'',
when arrested by tLc Town ConstaLlr
nI nrn,'n, hn,., th,, ,o,o, tr;a
SEC.S-Any person Within the rornorntc
limits who shall throw or deposit garbage.
OF refuse nallcr' from MS OF iitr garden or
,xo,. .I,Il ~. InnnnI rnii,, o Of
Imcnnor.
SEC. 9.--Apv person di,chorpiup fire
arms upon the streets or square shall pay
me OF nve dollars rms Is not intended
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-09-16
BY AND BY.

BY AND BY.
BY andby! We say it softly,
Thinking of a tender hope,
Stirring always in our bOsoms,
Where so many longings gropc.
By and by! Oh love shall greet us
In the time that is to come.
And the fears that now defeat us,
Then shall all be stricken dumb!
BY and by! The mournful sorrows
Cloudcd DER our sky to-day,
Shall be gone in glad to-morrows-
Shall be blasted quite away!
BY and by! We say it gently,
Looking on our silent dead,
And we do not think of earth-lite,
But of Heavens sweet life instead.
BY and by! We look in ycarning
Towards the habor of the blest,
And we see the beacons burning,
In the ports of perfect rest.
BY and by! Our slip shall anchor.
If the tide and wind run fair,
Some day in the port of Heaven
Where our lost and loved ones are.
BY and by! Oh say it softly.
Thinking not Of earth and care,
But the by and by of Heaven.
Waiting for us over there!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-09-16

An exchange we'll says that there are
many persons who either take no pa
ger at all or else lake one from dis
tant city, and when they wish to see
what is tgamspiring in their own neigh
borhood, they beg or steal the local
paper from some citizen more liberia
than themselves. Many men of this
Kind are engaged in business, and fire
quently grumLle because people dc
not ''patronize home industry" wher
they practice the very thing of which
they complain.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-09-16

According to the latest reports, Geor-
gia has fprty-scvcn cotton mills, South
Carolina forty, Missouri twenty-seven
Alabama eleven, Tennessee forty. and
there are also many mills in North Ca
rolina. The product generally is fine
shirtlngs and sheetings. and the speci-
mems exhibited at Cincinnati compared
1avorably with the goods from New
England manufactures.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-09-16

A man and hie wife, named Conying
ham living near Floyd, Iowa, were in,
staptly killed by lightning while in
bed sleeping Their corpses we're per
fectly black from the effects Of the
stroke. The mans mother was rem,
dered insane by the same shock.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-09-16
The New Orleans Picavune saws.

Ihe New Orleans Picayune says:
The public debt Of the United
states amounts to more than 81 80 a
minute TOR every minute that has elaps-
ed day and night, Sunday included,
since the beginning Of the Christian
Era; or about six dollars az hour for
every honr since the creation of the
world, according to the Mosaic chro-
nology. a.t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-09-16

"Papa, what is humbug?" sit is"
replied Papa, "shen mama pretends to
be very fond Of me, and puts no but
tons on my shirt till reminded Of it q
dczcr times"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-09-16


The St. Lonis Democrat counsels
the Southern people to turn their
thoughts from Chinese importation
and seek to make the best use of the
labor they now haze. 1t argues that
the Northern mines, railroads and fac
tories will outbid them, and urges that
that the South will be wise if not bull
ding its hopes upon Chinese labor for
agricultural purposes, it looks instead
to the invention and application ofma.
chimes, to the higher cultivation OF
smaller estates, and to the complete
abandonment of the feudal system and
its ideas.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-09-16

ted themselves. They plume them
selves on fancied virtues, and fail to
detect the sins that cluster thickly IN
their hearts. But even these will BE-
most easily set Alright by having full
credit awarded them for all The good
they possess. This will best pave the
way to acquainling them gently but
convincingly Of their faults. Whole
sale dctraction ever fails of any bcnc-
fetal result Evil il negative good is
positive. The best way: therefore, OF
overcoming a sin, is by cherishing the
virtue opposed it, and n fair and
honest consciousness of the degree to
to which we possess any such virtue
will enable us to strengthen it.
In order to best obtain truthful
self appreciation, we must approach
the subject in spirit of humility.
Earnest sclf-cxamnatio will develop
enough ofwhat is discouraging to pre-
vent any and from being pulled up
with vanity. Indeed we shall ever find
the man who most thoroughly knows
himself to be the most truly humble,
lie will never despair or be indifferent
to future advancement. Whatever
spark Of virtue he discovers, he Will
fan into a flame; whatever germ Of
goodness he recognizes, he will rear
into life and beauty; and whatever
love to his fellow-mcn, or dcvout rev
erencc to his Creator he may expert
ence, he will cultivate and carry up nm
til it becomes the abiding habit Of his
mind.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-09-16

A lady and her only child were bum
ed to death IN Chicago few days since
BY the careless use Of kero sene.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-09-16

We are prepared to execute, III the very
ncatrN .lyIv all kinds OF dob Work. Our
material j. all new, and ,ptcctcl by us in
person. An experience Of iltltvh years aS
practical printers, and 4 pride in our bust
ness, is a guarantee that customers VIII he
pleased. We consider neat work an adj
,nrt t.,,.nnt ni .tr hlSIup>S
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-09-16

A boy who heard the quotation. "A
little learning is q dangerous .hing,"
wished to stop going to school because
he was afraid he should not live long
enough to get past the dangerous
point.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-09-16

ELEPHANT PLows.- Among the usual
agricultural implements now manuiac-
tured in Great Britain, are large nun.
bers of elephant pIows which are for,
warded by way of the Mediterranean,
Isthmus of Sucz and the Red Sea anC
the Indian Ocean, to the place of thcil
destination. Every morning at sun
rise the elephant takes his mahout b.,
the waist belt, places him on his back
and starts into the field, Two assist
ants guide the two pillow handles, and
as long as the sun is behind the hor
ION the elephant marches along
throwing up huge ridge behind him
the furrow having breadth OF fou
and half feet, and Il depth Of thr
feet.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-09-16

GALLANT HENRY CLAY.-A gentleman
on the other side in politics, was one
day walking in the garden of the White
House at Washington, with Henry
Clay.
Though am a Democrat, Mr.
Clay" said he, "yet my wife is Clay
Wing" "God bless the ladiesp said
Mr.. Clay. "Here," said he. lpluck
ing white rose at the same time
give this to your wife, from me, with
my best regard"
Two things Mr.. Clay well understood
one was human nature, the other was
the influence of women. That rose go'
him three votes, and one OF them was
that of the democratic husband
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-09-16


An AyFECTIoNATE SoN.-Old Billy
Taylor, whose good stories and witty
sayings will long be remembered by
his ucQua:ntances, used to relate the
following:
When was young just admitted to
the bar in Kentucky, l was appointed
by the court to defend a man who was
indicted Tor the murder of his mother,
Determined to make ont of the ma tteI
as much reputation for myself as the
case would admit Of, / took the accus-
ed aside and told him it was necessary
to me as his counsel to know the whole
truth in reference to the charge against
him. After assuring him that what he
might say to me could not be used
against him, put the plain ques
| ton:
did you i'll your mother?"
"Yes," w; the reply.
"What IN lie you do it?"
"Bec ause said he, "she was no
worth winte ng."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-09-16

FELT PArER.-Every one is familiar
with the application Of paper in the
manufacture Of collars, cuffs and shirt
bosoms, and to a less extent in making
waistcoats and mats, and bonnets, A
new patent has. however, been recently
taken out III France for the preparation
of what is called felt paper, in which
both animal and vegetable materials
may be employed, and which, by this
patent, makes a paper Of extraordinary
pliancy, fexibiity and strength, re.
sembling the ordinary woven fabrics
so much us to admit being sewed to-
gcther and worked up into any article
Of dress or clothing whatever. Hand
kerchicts and petticoats. with scolopcd
and embroidered skirts, bed spreads,
window curtains, quilts, table cloths,
and other articles, scarcely distinguish
able from the genuine, are produced at
so marvciously cheap rates. the cost OF
these, even for the largest size, scarcely
amounting TO twenty-five cents each.
limitations of leather, coverings for
furniture, and even shoes have been
made from material similarly prepared.
Wa ara all familiar with the uSrS TO
which paper is applied in Japan, and
it is not improbable that 4 few years
will witness US extensive al introduce
ton of the same material here into the
operations of every day life.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-06-19
THE ELKO INDEPENDENT.
sATunDAY. JuxE 10. 1883.
Salutatory

In modern times, no young town or city can
hope to become great or prosperous in the land
without newspaper 70 herald abroad its rising
glories and TO convince the outside world that it
has "local habi,aton and name
In assuming to become the medium through
which the public voice OF Elko shall be made 20
reach and vibra;e on the living, throbbing nerves
Of the commercial system throughout the civilized
world we propose to map ont roughly the aims
and purposes which will govern our course.
or political literature the country has had
surfeit, and now demands nothing so much TO
be let severely alone and while this is the case
generally throughout the country, it Is moro es-
pecially so in all csmmunitiss, where the
chief business Of the people is TO subdue the Wild
erness, coerce the treasure-rbbcd mountains TO
yield up their virgin stores, and TO mold and ii.
rect the channels of commerce in obedience to
their will.
Amid the perils which environ the pioneer at
every step amid the doubts which lower over
and shroud in the mists of uncertainty his every
enterprise, whether in mining, commercial, or
agricultural pursuits lac has but little spare imc
TO waste In giving TO the partisan shrieks Of
the political vuliures who would climb to power
over their country's ruin did it but promise TO
them selfish reward knowing that the people
u
season of tranquil reposc, we have resolved 10
sound q trace TO distractng contentious upon the
philosophy Of human government, and will there
fore carry no bunting aloft inscribed with parti.
san devices.
We believe we rightly comprehend and
appreciate the true wants of our fair young
village, and to meet and supply these wants will
be the burden of our thoughts and the aim Of our
laborss Already has our town suffered great
detrment abroad from the malice OF willfu de-
famers, and the envy of ambitious rivals. To
correct false impressions that may go abroad, and
TO present in truthful colors the manifold ad-
santages which this locality possesses over all
others on the line of the Continental Railway
from Sacramento 10 Omaha rs n commercial en-
pornm and depot of supplies for O vast area OF
rich mineral country, will he our constant aim.
We will enieayor TO make tue INDEPENDENT a
true and faithful eSpositor OF the material interests
and resources of Elko county. and n faithful
medium for conveying TO the outside world a
cUu;plctc record OF everything transporting in our
midst from day TO day worthy of note. We will
start with a Semi-Weekly, to be followed with a
Daily rs soon as the general noVs dispatches can
be had at this place over the wires, which will he
In the course OF a month OF as soon the new
line Of telegraph, now being pushed from both
no dispatches can be had over the company's
wire, as it is too much occupied with company
business TO accommodate the public.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-06-19

Filed who was acting In the capacity 81 ja!lur
al the tine Lindsey and Cage made their escape
FROM the UnionyiIlc JAIL has bccn arrested by
Sheriff Thacker on charge Of completely in eff
fecting the escape of the prisoners. It appears
that their escape at thai particular time was
premediatcd, and Undcrstoo& by friends on the
outside, rs good and fleet horses were in waiting
for them within convenient distance of the Jail.
Deputy Sheriff King tracked them n number Of
miles IN u southeast direction across Bucna Vista
valley, ana judged from the tracks that their
horses were never out Of a run until they reached
the mountains OH the other side, where all traces
Of them were lost.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-06-19
South Eastern Trade.

Perhaps none Of our readers will be more sEr-
prised than we:s we to learn that all freight tor
the southeastern portion Of this state ard the
southeastern portion OF Utah is taken from tie
railroad at this place. It wa, Impression that
4 nearer poi.. 10 the road could bc found to the
eastward come where in the vicinity or humboldt
Wells, but uu inquiry We learn thar ~ lHe freight
for Ruby Valley AMI The valleys fD i'Ir suuin aud
sOut!r9~' Is tJkcu .ruHi IN" road II IuIS place. %
j. said Ia be- equally - near rs any other point,
and over a muc., hr-irr r0lG.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-06-19

FATAL ACCiHEyT-T NO MEy KrLLEn.-pass
engors from Tue west report that terrible acct.
dent occurred west Of Reno yesterday. The
special train carrying Ben. Wade and party when
running at the rate Of fifty miles an hour came
suddenly upon hand car ai a short bend IN tho
road and made n complete smash up Of the car.
killing two Of the men. as ihis was 4 special
train the hand car men had no information that It
was on tho road, which shows cupGbIC negligence
somewhere
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-06-19

EXPECTATIONS NOT RElLizgD.-lt was believed
before the railroad was completed that ;here
would be large business done in transporting
freight across the continent, as coon ~ it could
be carried to :hc eastward, but so far this cX.
pccta,on has been sigualy disappointed. There is
not freight enough passing TO the eastward Of
this place 20 pay Tor the oil needed In olug the
locomotives used IN going over the road. In fact
the business 50 far auIOunt- % absolutely nothing
nor will It until the rates Of freight are malcri-
ally re duCCd.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-06-19

ArTEurr TO COMMIT SUCIDE.-A cyprian.
known by the poetcal cognomcn Of Peeled
Onion" whose place Of business is opposite the
Opera House, attempted TO commit suicide on
last Thursday. by taking a dose Of cantharides.
The violent painful sensations which eUsucd in.
duced her to apply to some friends, who happened
round for relief. The services Of physician
were brought into requisitIon, who, 10y the timely
use Of stomach pump and antidptcs. succeeded
in saving her life. We understand that no dis
position to repeat the dose is manifested.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-06-19

ANoruER NEW DISrEicr.-Repor;s Of new dis
covcries reach Us from every quarter. New dis
,ric;s are now the order of the day. The very
latest is from point thir;y-tiye miles north OF
Elko on the Owyhcc trail. We were shown a
few specimens OF the ore Al Hill! Bcuchy'S stage
office which resemble the rich OF Humboldt M
every particular. From present indications, il i
not prc-umug too much to suppose that rich
mineral veins exist and will eventually he dis
covered in every range Of mountains IN eastern
Npy ada
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-06-19
Rltn cnnntr Election.


on Monday next, the first election 10 Like
county will take place for the choice OF inli
complement OF county officials, excepting mem
bers OF the Legislature. \ District Judge -
also TO be elected. The candidates are nearly all
new men to US, whose names we do not hnd en-
rolled upon our political register, and hence con
clude but few IL any OF them,are old party haoks'
wind-brokcn and spawned by overwhelming IN
former contests. Being Of no more account IN
this contest than Chiuaman-having no vote
we have not husied ourselves much TO ascertain
the relative merits Of the respective candidates
on the opposing tickets, but presume all are sat
isiactory TO the parties placing them in nom
nation. 1t is generally believed that SO Tar as
party lines are concerned the race will be close
one. when the personal popularity OF the opposing
candidates Will determine the result. Outside oil
the candidates themselves. there seems to he but
little interest taken in the result, and we are M
clued 20 the belief that Il light vote VII! be polIeH
In addition TO the general lack OF interest III
the election many Of The registered voters here
have gone TO the northern mines during the recent
stampede for that section. IL Is estimated mat
nearly two hundred voters have gone to the new
mines.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-06-19

ESCAPE or LINDSAY AND CAGE.--Joscph Lindsay
and Ed. Cage. indicted by thclast Grand Jury Of
Humboldt county, FOR the murder Of Mcintosh, az
Winnemueca last January, escaped from the
county Jail at Uniouylllo between II aud y
o'clock on the night Of tho lith instant. 4 note
left in their cell for the iailor stated that tho
cause OF their departure was the "irrcgularity'
with which their meals were received. Nothing
as yet has been heard Of their whereabouts
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-06-19

Ex RovrE.-Mr. Dodge founder Of the Alaska
Times AMI comP0gH0u dir royGge Of Hon. W. H..
Seward, passed through here on Friday morning.
en- route for Alaska. he reports having left
seward and the Ways and Means Commit - Al
Cheyenne, where they would leave the railroad
and make an excursion 10 Denver. II was ais"
their intention. he saws, 10 wish Sal, Lake 'uy
before coming on 20 the west. IL Will therefore
be a week before they may be expected to arrive
lar
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-06-19

MoRE NEw DIscoSEBiEs.-A party OF prospect
ors just in from the Diamond Range on the. west
side of Huntington Valley, report rich discoveries
in that locality. Specimens of the orc left at the
Humboldt Brewery are rich in chlorides and
black sulphurcts of silver.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-06-19

CARLIS.-It was our intention TO make cruise
down to Carlin before issuing the first number OF
the paper, in order TO gather up some advertise
mcnts and obtain some items OF interest To the
public in tho; thriving town. but press OF matter
here. the thousand and one unthought Of aud un-
expected difficulties which arise in preparing TO
launch new paper, prevented our doing so. 1t
il our intention TO make arrangements with some
competent person down there 10 send us full
report. for each issue. Of all matters Of interest
transporting at that place and in the country round
about. The local interests Of Carliu shall always
have . fair hearing in our columns on any subject
ncrtainiug To her welfare.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-06-19

TnE SILVER MiSiNG CoWrASY's Mill GuHSEr
\ private note from Un1nviile informs MS that
on Tuesday morning the new suiii built last winter
and Owned by the silver Mining Company was
partially destroyed by fire. Amour; OF damages
not agccrtaiurd