davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-20
Rates of Advertising
State of Nevada. County of ormsby
Notice Of Suits Commenced

rI'O TIE FOLLOWING NAMED DEFENDANTS
l AMI TO all the owners Of or claimant, to, the
zeal estate and improvements thereon, or improve
neuts, when assessed separately, hereinafter
described. known unknown.
I0u az hereby notified that suits have been
commenced in the Justices Court Of Carson Town
ship. Crmsby County, Nevada, before \ Wai:z
E-q., Justice Of the Peace in and for said Town
ship, County and State, bv the State Of Nevada
plaintiff. against each Of the defendants hor-in-
sfter named. ar! eIch Of tae following described
tracts OF parcels of ltud with the Improvements
thereon, and improvements, when separately
assessed. and all owners Of, claimants to. the
sUne, knOwI or unknown. to recover the tax and
Delinquency. assessed to said defendants against
said property for the fiscal lear, commencing
Jauu 'ry l. ls6S. and ending December 81. 1SGS :;
and that summons ha> been duly issued in each
case; and Won hereby further notified that
unless yOu appear and answer the complaint filed
II s..il ClNse. On OF befuIe the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-20

IN TuH DISTRICT COURT ~ TiiE stco>n
/ Judicial District. IN and if nrplsh, County,
Nevada. .-In n" mat ~ ,d the fsia'- - JuliN
y, X RMAN. d.r.a..i - Pursuant ~ AZ "fdsf ~
~. Judge uf said Court, mnte ~ Chandler,
Apili nh A u iS'sp, nn,ire i- hpr.h, gi,rn. tbs,
wnpN EsDAr. the 2ls' DE-, ~ April ~, ls'i,
a, IL o'clock A, ". ~ s~hl dr,, aud ~" q uit
rao,n nf .sd Court, at IN. Court Iipse, IN Csi.sB
civ, oimsi.y Cmniy. Nevada, have been appah'.
I'll a. the time Az. place for iruv'ns The WIN q
said J,,hn y. kirwsn. d-e-as.d AID fs h.srinv The
application of NARY A, kiHWAN, ts III. i..
.nsnc. 10 her of Letters t~ssss~~ntssv, ~h.a and
where any person Interested ussy sppssr ard co',.
test the same.
Dated Alsil eth, 1889.
Cisrke aud Wells. Auys Ser ADS.
spili63l
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-20
SiscriR''s sale.


DY VIRTUE or AN ENECrTTON TO NE
- directed. issued out of aad under tli. sea, oi
the Hon. Second Judicial district Court ~
Oiusby County. state of Nevada. 81 a Judgment
RENDERED therein on tie 21d dav ui March A. y.
lNt9 iu ipypr uf MASON iiCrF and asaiu.
Z. II DOYLE. fr ia" sul of Five Hundred an
eight ts5OS 00) dollars. with Interest IN the sum
uf S4g. % at the rate ~ ten tlu) Per cent. per
anuum from March 22l. isHS until paid. together
with s1s a. costs, of which said costs 81 ~
eog,thcr Nth all acrruius casts are fr L. :. Eull
cola, have levied upon. scizod. and viii cNl"se
At public sale, at the front door uf the C,nrt
House of ormsby County, in Carson City, Nevada
On Wednesday. the 5th day Of May.
A. -. 1853,
between the hours # "rlpcs 4. y. and 3
o'clock y NJ. o. W.T.: At . 2a'clock r. VI. al the
right, title, interest and claim ~ the said y. H.
Doyle e. ia and 10 the toll ~ described pGu.
pelty, situate aud being In cuson City. County
uf ormsby nnl state of Nevada. - wit: lots
numbered I. > Rni J. IN block No. ~. IN rte,i 9
a Green's division of Car-on City: lots No and
10, and south Il feet uf lots No |, . and ., iu
block No -. Nus..r's division; lp's No !. = 3.
! aud ). in hlucR NJ :. Curry's divisitn; lots No
/. =. 3. 1 and 3. ia hluck NJ. ?, samr diyi-un;
tts No. l. =, 5, 1. S aud G. IN block NJ ~, same
or mach thereof - may l." me- ,ssary
To- satisfy the above Execution, cost. AID acctuins
costs. :, r. SWIFT.
Sheriff. ofmsh, County.
ByF BrrtTr, Deputy sheiifr.
Carson City. April l0ih. lSda. anllid
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-20
On Wednesday, the 5th day of MR,
A. -. 1859,

By =. BrrLTr. Deputy sheiifT.
Carson City, April l0ih. lStil. apll.id
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-01

robbers dens, hewn before Herod's day,
out of the upright mountain wall that
rises here hundreds of feet above the bed
of the brook.
These caverns, rendered inaccessible by
the precipice, abound in chambers and
galleries, connecting within the rock,
where hundreds of brigands may have
IIurked in security. Stone masonry
strengthens the weaker points and covers
the least foothold of attack. The plain
est trace of human want within these caves
is in round cisterns, where water trickling
through mountain assures was collected.
When Herod endevored to restore peace
to Palestine, he sent a band to exterml-
nate these bold robbers, who dwelt in
these Businesses, and made inroads on the
neighborhood and passing caravans. At
tempts to assault from below were utterly
useless, and his last expedient was to
lower boxes of soldiers from the over
hanging cliff, by means of iron chains,
downto the mouths of the dens, and there,
with fire and sword, suffocate and slaugh-
ter With arduous climbing we reached
the rock openings, penetrated chain OF
chambers, and assembled several stories OF
the deserted mountain house. Eagles
circled above our heads and nestled In
the crags. The outlook was fearful and
grand.
When DayiE and his band ofsix hundred
were wrongIully outlawed by Saul, they
hid themseivs in similar caves, known to
him in his sheperd boyhood about Beth
! lehem. Jg
4 On the northwestern shore of the sea
Of Tiberius, at the extremity of the land
or plain of Gensareth, and furthur north
along the hillslope, on higher sites, arose
the famous triad of Capernum, Bethsaida
land Chroazin, one in power and one in
fall. A few bases and fragments of col
E umns, blocks of frieze and ornamental
slabs concealed by high grass and thistles
among heaps upon heaps of hewn stone
) now blackened by time, are all that meet
: the traveller 1t is not difficult to fancy
> their sites on any of the plateaus of the
! western shore Bethsaida, the fishing tow n
may have chosen any of the coYes at the
mouth of sparkling creeks, with sandy
j beach--the fishers delight. Let scholars
, argue for vague sites of Capernaum, ant
its prophecied destruction will appear
more complete tous who listen in wonder
, Has it not almost sunk int the oblivion
of things unreal? Nazareth, the Saviour
country, is still inhabited; Bethlehem
His cradle, fourshishes as perhaps neve
$ before; but Capeanaum, the chosen cit.
t of His manhood and ministry, does no
reveal with certainty its site. W. W. E., il
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-01
Railroads in California.

The State of California is increas :
ing in wealth and population, and
throughout the State wide-reaching
system of railroads is fast becoming
perfected. Besides the main Pacific
railroad, that stretches across her
central borders from Nevada to the
Ocean, distance of nearly 800 miles,
she has an eighty-mile line due south
from San Francisco, the beginning
of the Southern Pacific Railroad, a
second short track from San Francis
CO to Sacramento, and thence on
north into the Sacramento basin
reaching out towards Oregon; several
short roads into the rich valleys,
among the coast mountains and into
the foothills of the Sierra Nevadas,
all tributaries to both San Francisco
and Sacramento-in total, at least,
six hundred, perhaps seven hundred
miles of railroad track will pc laid
within the State before the year 1869
closes. Very soon all her central Sec
tons will be thus bound to her polit-
ical and commercial capitals; and but
two or three years can pass before
her remotest north and her remotest
south-her tropic and her artic re-
gions-the orange grove of Los An
gelos and the SHOWS of Shasta-will
be brought within days ride of her
temperate central life. Five years ago
her railroads were less than a hun
dred miles in all : and ten years ago,
the only winter communication Cali
fornia had with Nevada was by a |
single express messenger, who trav-
eled on foot with snow-shoes, and
whose claims for pay for the SER
vices are not yet settled!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-01

A little persevering practice at sell
ling gold, shows the gamblers cannot
command the means to keep the
price up to where they asserted it
would go. The idea that man can
make money more valuable to pay
his debts with it, than to pocket it
can't fool men long. The men who
want to keep us from getting back
to gold basis, that they may specu-
lats on the fuctuation in the gold
price Of paper money, will struggle
hard, but we hope the Secretary will
keep showing out the gold for them
to bite at till they abandon the
business. - - 4ss
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-01

A Main man gives his method of
treating a baulky horse as follows:
'.Let me infrom the humane men
hostlers, and all who hold the rein,
that the way to cure baulky horses
is to take them from the carriage and
whirl them rapidly around till they
are giddy. It requires two men to
accomplish this, one at the horses
tail. Don't let him step ont. Hold
him to the very smallest circle. One
dose will often cure him; two doses
are final with the worst horses that
ever refused to STIR"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-01
THE BEST WAY

TWNO obtain heavy yard-wide Cotton sheeting is
u to send us club of30 names at 10 cents each
for our dollar goods, and get twenty one yards
as commission for raising the club, forty two yards
for club of 60, sixty Eve yards for club of 100
or los yards IL the agent sends for the whole 1e0
articles out of the club: Same commission paid in
other goods THE o5DEsT' LARGE ~ 5 AnD
TON. Maleand female agents wanted. Send clubs
and money in regiAtered letters, and we guarantee
prompt returns. GIVE Us ONE TRIAL. Write at
once for Circular and Exchange list" OF dollar
goods, before sending elsewhere. EASTMAN q
KENDALL, Is Hawley St., Boston, Mass. -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-09
For the Rpcoed
PROBLEMS IN INTEREST.
q TITTTS>NT
= BY r. X. CEETuM.=-No. T. =.

Smith had $4,000 which lie
requested me to loan for him
He was1ay conscientious man.
and said the use Of money was
worth 6 per cent, and that /
must loan it so as to make him
that much clear of expenses
as uIe gDv vermnent was paying
th& inF gold, and. paying semiA
annually Smith said he must
have al least si&per cent. or he
would not loan it to indiyidu,
ais. lie said to me that inter-
est vas. simply the; price paid
for hesatSe Of money, the risk
of repayment and the tax on
the credit. S!nith'sm oney was
in greenbacks and not taxable
and if converted into govern.
ment bonds, it would still re.
InSiH- exempt from taxation.
LOANED the money to ten men
$l,O0Dto, each, for one year |
paid tax on the credits at the
rate Of 24 per cent. and l was
at some expense in making
collections of one note, equal
to ! per cent. on the whole
amount. One man died during
the year and his administrator
could notlegally allow me but 6
per cent, five men plead usury,
and paid only 6 per cent. Yet
when Smith and ! settled ! had |
- y Il frt A.. 81 . Il |
Che full 6per cent. TO pay clear
of taxes and expense. l ex.
planned to Smith that the law
was such that | Icould only con-
tract for s per cent, that p
off for tax would leave only 81
which was less than the money
was worth; the expense of col
lection which proved to be J OF
l per cent. would of course re-
duce the INTEREST," to 5 per cent,
hence | was forced to loan
above the legal rate, and being
sBove the legal rate and be-
yond the point when | could
make a valid contract l took
therehances, and had contract
ed for rate high enough to
cover probable losses. l had
loaned the entire amount at -
per cent. per annum. Six men
had.eomplied with their con.
tracts, five had acted strictly
legal, one had died, so that the
average rate was 9 per cent.
per annum. Three of this for
taxes and expense left the 6
per cent. required, Then
Smith said | had simply made
five honest men pay 3 per cent
that five rogues should have
paid and one hon est man had
paid3 per cent. for his deceased
neighbor, whose estate l. was
able to pay its debts,
and who if living would have
scorned to repudiate a contract,
and he remarked to me that /
should have loaned the money
at 9 per cent, and had each
man to pay exactly what he
agreed to pay "Certainly,"
said |, "but the law is so wisely
arranged in Ohio that in these
contracts cannot be !
enforced; the statute presumes
to be the guardian of every
body, and the only chance you
have 10 get the pay for the use,
tGr, and risk of money loaned
is to place the per cent. so high
Ii1at the hOneSC men VIII have }
10 pay part OF the declining c
roeueS' debit AndSmith,said, ;,
The law is wrong. We should c,
have the same right to enforce, Z
q contract, fairly made, for the t'
rent of money that we have for
theirent)ofland, the hire of las
Dor, or anything else"
Was Smith right or wrong? v
If wrOng-why wrong? IL
- aNt,it.i..1i 4
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-09


DURING 7 the memorial le
battle near Atlanta, on the 22d
of July, in which our troops
fought first from one side Of
their Notifications, and then
on the other, a rebel officer at
the head Of his men, more
daring than his followers, sue
ceeded in getting close up
against. the Union works, when
a stalwart colonel OF the Iowa
volunteers, begrimed with
smoke of the battle, leaped
| from the narrow parapet, and
extending his powerful arms
grasped the gallant rebel by
the collar, hoisted him bodily
into the Union lines, and sent
HIM to The rear a prisoner of
war. The rebel, who turned
out to be Colonel .Lampley, OF
TIM 45th Alabama, dis,3 a few
weeks iaiterward of chagrih a.
the inglorious Tsy IN which he
was captured. The gallant
captor was Colonel Belknap,
Of the 18th Iowa, now Secreta.
ry of War. a'na 81.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-09
Convict LabOr.---COntracts
I..rH Awarded.

3 '' .i' p E-------s@oS
Convict LabOr.---COntracts
.u..H Awarded.
The bids for convict labor
were opened, by the Directors
of the Ohio Penitentiary last
week. The Board advertised
tor $50 men; but only had 115
to dispose Of The awards were
made on Saturday as follows:
Huff & Manypeny, ten men at
S74c per day; P. Hayden,
thirty men at Sole; Ohio Tool
Company, fifteen men at SOac;
Brown Hinman & Go. twenty
five men at SIC; Ayres, Mithoff,
Dan & Co. ten men at SOC.
Capital Manufacturing Com.
pany, twenty men at Slc-Ihe
average price for convict labor
last year and years before was
about 6Oc, the price this year
being an average of 21c in
advance. This is the best
argument that could be made
in favor Of the present state of
discipline and good manage
ment at the Penitentiary.-O
s Journal +, =. s.5..i a-,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-09
NGERTT'sCoLttIfN.
AGENTS WANTED

TO KNOW that c. F. VENT, Sub
Scription Book Publisher 80 West
'T5art1 Shve5 ftIgtsldti, Q~-iS offering
Better Books and Better Terms than
any other publisher in the country.
Having had large experience in the
-bulsihess, iiTst asaR agent, and for the
last eight years as u publisher, he
knows Just what books will suit the
people, and hence, such as ieiltseH.
Hedocs not take his books Second
hand from Eastern publishers, and
pay the cost of transportation all the
way fronI the East, as do ninety-nine
hundrcths of those who sell subscrip-
lion books in 1.-THE West, but pub
fishes them himself in Cincinnati,
where skilled labor and material are
cheapyso that he. can afford to sell at
loteer retoit prices, and at the same
time. allQ,0, Agepts from 3 to 10 per
cent. more than they can obtain on
other books.
{ Agents, Study your best interests
readthe following advertisements, Sc
leOt the Book you think you would
like to sellysnd send your address for
Circulars and Terms to ~ d i--A 80
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-09
-mo9 sGW mt For ,be Record,
Trees and Shrubsof Ohio, \
BY REV, 9. d. WARREN.

nor HoRNBEAM, Irohwood or Lever,
10 wood.-[ 0stryO Yirghicq slb1o'
In different countries this
little tree receives, different
names, being called in some
places Ironwood, o. in other
places Leverwood and Hop
Hornbeam, Its proper name
is doubtless lronwood, as such
it is generally, known. 1t is
quite abundant in many parts
of the United States. In South
ern Ohio it is quite a common
little tree, growing both in the
valleys and on the ridges. 1t
grows to the height usually of
about twenty or thirty feet be.
ing rather a larger tree than
the Water Beech last de-
scribed. Why the two, namely,
the Ironwood and Water Beech,
should have been by many con.
founded together l am at a loss
to know, as there is but little
resemblance. The timber of
the Ironwood is of a reddish cast
when dressed and very pretty;
its trunk is covered with a
dark roughiSh bark, while the
wood of the Water Beech is
whitish, and its trunk covered
with a smooth, greyish bark.
There is some resemblance in
the foliage, and quite much in
the flowers, both having the
appearance of hops. The
leaves of this splendid little
tree are ovate, accuminate and
serrate,. The fruit and flowers
as in the Water Beech are sus.
pended from the ends of the
branches, consisting of MEM
branous, imbricated scales,con-
tanning each flower. The,
leaves are about twice as long
as wide. I can call to remem.
brance no tree which is more
beautiful as an ornamental one.
II planted where it can fully
its fine characteristics
II is charming; its spiry top
rising up gradually, sending
out It's slender and numerous
branches on every side, pro-
iucing an extremely spirited,
Wild and picturesque appear
lnce. In some localities its
lead becomes rather spreading,
light, graceful and elegant as a
birch tree. II is easy to trans.
plant and will flourish in al
most any soil. 1t should have
4 place in almost every collec-
ion of trees.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-09
Notice, Ladies mo More Washing,
No More Ironing, No More yexation!

TIE great invention ofpaper Clothing which
can not be detected from linen fabrics, and at
one half the price formerly PAID LOT Wasih}lhg'
1t would be Impossible to give mere all Fne
advantages which these goods possess in an
eminent degree. They must be seen to be
appreciated. - Qua .Ia.
The great demand for them, upon the man.
aRetIsers in Europe, prey them thus far,
rom ssnding q large supply. Thus the first
invoice / viii dispose Of in. small quantities
only, merely to Introduce snd snow thelr
merit, t. -,
Wholesale deal ers will not be t,calt with for
The present, No order will be filled IUI more
than ono dozen ofany one article at one II me
To the same address.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-09
PRICE LIST.

Suits, Walking, with pariercut, each..".. rs
Skirts y ain white, per quarter dozen..... rs
HandFerchiefs, embossed handsomely,
perfect imitation per dozen ,.......,..:. .36
Collars, plnbleas linen, per dozen.......... 20
Cher isetts, per quarter dozen ............, go
Shirt FrOnis, elegant designs, per dozen. rs
White Vests, four in package. 90
Handkerchiets, per Dozen. 100
and others. 'i'.'a
Money must accompany each order to in.
sure attention. Letters calling for information
must contain q stamp.
In sending money, procure money orders
ifposslble, and add ten per cent. for postage.
.s IACOBUS VAN,
The Paris and London
Paper Clothing Company's Agent,
50 Circle Street, corner Of Market, .
Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-09

'' AN honest rustic went into
the shop, of a Quaker'to buy a
hat, for which fifteen shillings
were demanded. He offered
twelve shillings.
GAS l live" said the Quaker,
81 cannot afford TO give it to
tbse-st-that price,
Gas you live" exclaimed the
countryman;9 "then live more
moderately, and be hanged to
you-SDs aad nsa.zst,
"Friendn said the Quaker,
rAthou shalt have the hat for
nothing. l have sold hats for
twenty years, and my trick
was never found ouL till now."
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-09
THE PARIS AND LONDON
PAPER CLOTHING COkaPNY
Outfits for Ladies and Gentlemen.

THE undersigned would most respectfully
i inform the public that the agency for the
above under letters patent celebrated manu-.
factured Paper Goods, II established, aud for
the first time introduced in the United States.
Among the various accomplishments Of
science and art, this may be considered one OF
the greatest achievements ofthe age.
The renown which these Goods have OBJ.
tanned in Europe for their exquisite elegance,
fexibilityi great durability and cheapness will
at once recommend them to the American
public.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-09
WANTED AGENTS FOR
BIBLE LYRICS

Consisting of Metrical TerSifca-
tioR of What may properly be termed
the POETRY OF THE BIBLE
and ofyerses constructed upon topics
selected from other portions of the
Inspired Word, together with the en-
tire Book Of job in the form of a Sa-
....nA nnnaanLr
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-09


This great Work by
Rev. JOHN . A. MURRAY,
Has been in active preparation for
over thirty years, and is Just now
completed. 1t has received the cor
dial endorsement of leading clergy.
men of all the principal religious de-
nominations, and will be found to fill
long recognized hiatus In our Chris
tiam literature.
We will send to any address a six
teen page circular giving full partic-
ulars, with copious extracts from the
Work, and from numerous letters
from competent persons who have eX-
amined the manuscript; and, also
sample OF the superb fuH page Photo
Wh0WdphS with which the work will
be enfbellished, the best printed, and
the hahdsOmest bound book of the
season; in short, it will meet every re-
qnircment of very useful, highly
popular and quick selling book.
Agents consult their best interests and
send for circular.
Z g. f. VENT, PublisIier, .9'
3SWest Fourth.Street, CINCINNATI.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-09
ONLY $2.75 PER COPY.

Agents are meeting with unprecedented sue.
cess. One In South Bend, reports 80 subscri-
bers in day. One in Luzerne Co., Pa, "A in
day. One in Saginaw, Mich, 6s In two days,
week. Send for Circulars and see our terms,
and full description Of tho work. Address
JONES, BROTHERS 4. CO., Cincinnati, Oa
Chicago, H., or st. Louis, No. rs
/ a PubIIsDfD ~ porE E,NrIsa AND GyHsn
Hpo% '-ii ~ q ~ fiiAn.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-09

With full directions and Forms for all Trans
actions, in every State OF ths Union. BY THE.
OPHILUs PARSONS, l.. l., D., Professor Of
Law in Harvard University and author Of
many Law Books.
A SEw Book ToR EVERYBODY. Explaining
the rights, duties, and obligations OF all the
relations Of life as we'll as oyeIy kind ofcon-
tract or legal Obligation. '.y LI
correct, economical, and safe Counsellor
and ADVISER .f t...
indispensable TO all who would know their
rights and duties, and possess the means Of
transacung unalded their own business.
SO plain, full accurate, and complete that no
person can afford to be without II. Embody>
ing in popular form the results Of the labor
and study OF the most popular and successful
writer Of Law books in the country. Exclusive
territory and no competition.
Send for our descriptive circular and testi.
monials. ID. ...f-
Address,
JONES, JUNKIN Il CO.,
CHICAGO, ILL, or NATIONAL PUBLISH.
ING CO., l7s Elm Street, Cincinnati, o. Pubs
llshers. oct2l IT
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-02-13

DASor.--Fridsy night last an adjourned dance took place at the house Of General Osborn, in Willow valley, which, we are in- formed. lay over all dances heretofore given in this vicinity, outside of Prescott. The house was crowded with people from all the settlements; the music was good; the sup per was excellent, and judging from the man ner in which some of our Prescott gents ex- plored the country around Granite mountain and Thumb Butte, to find home, the whisky must have been plenty and strong. By being compelled to work until l2 o'clock on the night of the dance, we missed all the pleas ures O enjoyed by those who attended the Generals fste.