davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-28
sheriHs sale on Execution.


Davis D. Scott vs.. The Clements Farm Oil
Company.-Notico is hereby given that !
will offer for sale, at public auction, at the
door ofthe Court House, in McConnelsville,
Morgan county, Ohio, on tho l4th day Of
February, 1870, at " o'clock, N., Of said
day, the following real estate, to-wit: Ly-
ing in thcsouth-9ast corner OF the south
east quarter Of section three (3), town eight
(SG range thirteen O3), Of lands sold at
Hancsvills, Ohio, beginning at the south
cast corner Of said section, and running
thence north ON section limo forty (iO) rods,
thence west eighty (SO) rods, thence south
forty tt0) rods to south line Of section,
thence on said south line eis hty (SO) rods
to the place Of beginning, conta. ming 20
acres, taken az the property Of the Glenn
ent's Farm Oil Company on an execution
In favor Of Davis d.. Scott, and issued by
the Court Of Common Pleas, Of the county
Of Morgan, State Of Ohio, and 20 me direc-
ted ns Sheriff ofsaid county. Appraised al
six hundred dollars. Terms Of sale, cash,
A. D. HAvESER, Sheriff ". c., o.
D. F. PowgR, Att'y.
january IL, 1s1O-5w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-28
The Markets.
M,CONNELsVILLE mARKET

.'CONNELSTTALE MARKET.
McCoNNELsyGLLE, Jan. 27,lS7O.
FLOUR-Best family $780,
WUEAT-SlO0 per bushol.
CGRN MEAL-S0,S0 per bushtl.
CORN-Gb per bushel, Wholesale.
BARLEY. Spring, 5000. Fall. StD5.
OAPS-i0 tents per busbel, wholesale
Hay-Sl5 90 per ton.
TIMOTHY SEED $500 Wholesale.
FLAX SEED -9l IS to 2 %.
BEAN5~.S2 90 per blshel.
DRIED APPLES,~ Gets. per pound.
DRIED PEACH KS>., 80 50 per bush.
POTATOES-- 50 40 per push, at
Wholesale.
BUTTER, 30 eta. per pound,
EGGS--. 80 cts. per doz,
FEATHERS 10 cts. per 10.
SUGARS 10 10 20 cts. per h..
WHITE SUGAR. 90 10 % c's. 10.
COFFEE--- % 10 80 cts. per h..
TNA- 81 90 TO 2 90 per 10.
MCLASSES--Sorgum 80 by barrel, Gu
TO 10 per gallon.
SYRUP 81 90 per gallon.
LARD-l5 to bets per pound, whole
sale.
CANDLES--20cls per TO-.
SOAP by har lOc.
CDnFiSH--l2,ts per H..
SALr--Sl 20 per bbl.
WOOL--4O 20 40 cts per III.
Substituted, 10 cls per TO-.
CARBON Ol'.-50cts. per gullon.
LiNSEED OlL-l,3j per g~allun.
LARD OlL--2 % per gnllou.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-28
weeks.

IF the rccreant Ohio Representa-
tlves who, on Thurnday, under the
lash Of party leaders, betrayed the
trust reposed IN them by the peo-
pie, are compelled to suffer the re-
proaches of their constituents and
the scorpion stings of their own
consciences, they are, it seems, not
to be left wholly without consola-
ton. The Commercial %applauded
their treason, and the colorod bre~
thren also promptly took them in
hand, and proceeded to apply spir-
itual glycerine to the bruises OF
their champions. While the clos.
ing scenes Of the disgusting farce Of
ratification were in progress at the
State House, we are informed, q
matchmaking Of the ebony idols Of
Radicaiism was acid at the negro
Baptist church Of Parson Po.ndex-
ter. Suddenly the prayers were in
terruptcd by n perspirlng African,
who tore frantically up the nam
aisle, gasplng ont, "lt's done pass
cd |" "Thanx God for that y re-
sponded a dusky deacon, from the
steps OF the pulpit. "Hold on, darl'
interrupted one Of tho brethren,
Better thank the Republican par
ty fust !" And thereupon tho fol-
loving resolution was proposed and
put through with a unanimous
shout
"Resolved, That the members Of
the OHIO Legislature who voted for
the Fifteenth Amendment be en-
rolled upon the books OF this church
as members thereof"
Brother Yeatman will probably
DO soon promoted to the place Of
Presiding Elder in this oioriferous
sanctury, and brother Cunningham
may perhaps be permitted to pass
around the contribution bOx.-[Cin
Eng, 22nd inst.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-28
Legal Notices.
sherins Sale on ENoonfion.


james Stewart We. Philip Stewart and
Mary .. Stewart.-Notice Is hereby given
tnat VIII oier for sale at public auction
at inc door Of the Court House in MeCon,
.nelsYilte, on L. II FTCiL
Monday, the 2sth lay or Feb.
.ntaiu 'urruary, 1870,
AZ n o'clock, p. NJ. Of said day, aifthe in
torest that Philip Stewart and Mary j.
Stewart owns in The following real estate,
situate in Centre township, in Morgan co.,
to-wit Being n part Of the southeast quar-.
ter Of section 10, town 9, range 10, of lands
sold NJ zancsville, Ohio. and bounded rs
follows ; Beginning at tho southwest cor =
ner of said quarter, thence north on the
west boundary 97,I5 rods, thence eastG5,22
rods, thence south 24,15 rods, thence east
24,l5 rods, thence south IS rods 10 tho south
line Of said section, thence west to the place
of beginning, containing 1914 acres. more
or less, and being subdivision No. 20, as
plated on the Auditors Book. Taken as
the property Of The said Philip and Mary
j. Stewart on nm execution I'm favor ofJames
Stewart, and Issued by the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, Of the county Of Morgan, State
Of Ohio, and to me directed as shorif Of
said county. Appraised at $4,000 Terms
OF sale cash.
A. d. HAVENER, Sheriff Of NJ. CO.
j. f. HANNA, Atty.
Jan. 20, lSTO-5w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-28
A CARD OF THANKS.

TO Mr.. & Mrs. Thos. Stewart, Mr..
T. Mrs. William s. Magee, Mr.. Geo.
r.. Magoe, all of the Eagle Hotel;
also, Mrs. N. II. Stewart and Mrs.
Immendoffer, 1873 South. Eleventh
Street.
The kindness and sympathy 30
freely and heartily extended to me
by tho above named citizens of the
City of Philadelphia, Pa, during
tho recent Sickness ard death ofmy
wife in said City, IS thankfully and
gratefully acknowledged by me,
and will ever be cherished in mem.
DRY as acts of Christian spirit and
mngnanimity that cannot fail to
meet their due reward.
III b VINCENT.
McConnolsville, o., Jan. %, 1870
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-28


The drawing of the Morgan Co. News >
gency and Free Gift Enterprise will taxi
place at McConnelsville, o., on Saturday,
March 20, 1870, or as soon thereafter as the
tickets are all sold. The plan of the Enter
prize is so arranged that those who patron
ize IL cannot possibly loose anything. Each
ticket holder will stand a fair and an equal
chance to obtain the higher prizes, aud,
whether fortunate in this respect or not,
will secure a first class ~ newspaper at club
rates, so hat the ticket or chance to draw
a valuable prize in reality costs nothing
BY purchasing such large numbers ofnews
papers, get them at a rate sufficiently low
TO ennblem me to supply them to my patrons
nj ordinary club rates after paying the a
bove prizes and allowing for the necessary
expense OF the FntcrI rige. Thus IL will be
seen that newspapers can be procured thro'
this Agency as cheap ~ they can he had az
the office of publication Except in cases
where very large clubs are sent I'M while
the ticket which each subscriber receives Is
absolutely a FREE GIFT. The prizes will
be forwarded at my risk and expense with
in ten days after the drawing. The news
papers will be forwarded direct from the
Office of publication within one week after
the order is received. Tickets will be for
warded Immediately on receipt Of order
The drawing will take place IN public and
will be superintendent by a committee cho-
sen by the tioSet holders on the day Of the
drawing. The following is a list Of names
and price of papers that will be furnished /;
N. y. Tribune Il / ticket, $3.50
Gin. Gazette n ticket, AI,5O
The Crisis g. 4 ticket, $l,75
ohio Farmer a. Gin. GRZ-
cite ~ , tickets, $5,75
ZaneS. Courier ~ ticket, $l,55
NJ. CIaiTsVlIIe Gazette
ticket, $3.50
q. $. Journal S. I ticket, $3.50.
MCOnnelsVilIe Herald a.
ticket, - -
The Conservatives 4 tic
ket, $3.50
The Noble Go. Republic
can u 4 ticket, $500
! furnish no circulars, but II there is any
thing connected with this Enterprise that
Is not understood, II will DO explained eth
err personally or by letter.
Money TO come at my risk by mail must
be IN the shape Of post office money orders
drafts or checks, payable TO my order or in
registered letters. Don't send money by the
Express Companies, unless you prepay their
charges. Address all orders to
JOHN BIRCH,
jan28, 1876. Pm MConnelsvillo, 0.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-28

BGy George w. Crawford, Of Sci
OTTO county, fifteen yours old, stands
Blk feet ono inch high, measures a.
round the shoulders three feet elev-
en- inches, forty-ono inches around
the chest, forty-two inches around
the hips, wears a No. 10 boot, and
Is willing 10 test his strength with
any boy of the same hge in Amer.
lea. Bring on your Irishman.'
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-28
uR- The Fifteenth Amendment
has passed the Ohio Legislature.

. A"BId Hoa.'-Tho Dresden Mon
itor oftho goth inst. has the follow.
ing item on the hog of tho period {:
Tho big hog ofthe State has been
found at last. An exchange says
Robert Bennington, Of Knox town
ship, Holmes county, has a hog
three years old, weighing twelve
hundred pounds. 1t IS nine feet
long, SIX feet four inches around
the hsart, and four feet IN height"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-28
sherIA's Sale.

Thomas Crew w. A. ". Stewart, ct al.
By virtue ofan order TO sell and 10 me
directed from the Court Of Common Pleas
Of Morgan county, Ohio, in the above enti-
tied action, l viii offer for sale at public
auction, at the door Of tho Court House in
McConnelsville, in said Morgan county, on
SATURDAY, THE 5rH DAY OF FEBRUABY, 1870,
at one o'clock, P. NJ, of said day, the fol-
lowing real estate situate in Morgan coun-
ty, to- wit, Lots numbered "a, IS, 80, 81,
IS, and SO, situate in the addition 20 the
town Of Pennsyille, in said Morgan county
| Appraised at $3.50 90. Terms OF sale, cash.
A. D. HAYENER, Sheriff NJ. O., 0.
J. 7 CREW, Atty,
january tS70-6w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-28

b6- \ scientific German recon-
mends the use of hyposulphate Of
soda for washing purposes. Fancy
Bridget poking her red face in at
Tho dining room door and telling
your VITO the hy posuIphate IS all
ont
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-28
REMEMBER
pS- LEGAL gs
A Change at the Town Post
Omce.

Post. Master Cromwell has EN-.
ployed William Fouts, W. A Sill's
old assistant, who will be IN the of
fec at the time Of opening and DIS
tributing Of the mails; He will all
so be IN the Office on Fridays when
the most ofthe cross mails arc made
up. THIS is a movement which will
prove satisfactory to the public.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-28

GRoUND-GLAss windows are said
10 DO destructive of health, because
they diminish light. The difference
of light transmitted through clear
and ground glass is about 80 per ct
IN favor of the clear glass.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-28

ALTHoUGH the population Of New
Jersey is not over 100000, she
pays more income tax than any 9th.
or State, excepting four.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-28

A MINNESOTA hotel keeper adver-
,isos n ball at his house, and says
"The dancing will embrace every
known style and will continue IL
hours."
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-28

A LITTLE girl who was sent out
TO hunt oggs thought it strange she
did not find any, as there wore sew
oral hens "standIng around dong
nothing"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-28

THR State OF Connecticut propos-
es to pass n law restricting people
from procuring divorces until they
have been married at least for two
weeks.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-28
RenOVating Machine,
PATENTED JUEE Bitb, 1869. .


The most successful Feather Dresser ever
offered 10 the public, and we venture the
prediction that IL neyor will be exccllod, for
IL proves to be exactly what all conditions
and qualities of Feathcrs need % render
thsm light, clean and henlthy. The olcUu-
sing is done entirely by stcnm. No ere
comes near the feathers, consequently no
possibility Of burning, scorching, or other
wise iujuring them, which Is an objection
able feature IN hot air and ere dressing ms
chimes. BY this process al moths are des-
troycd and removed, tho Feathers cleans
ed, the hbres relieved from thoir matted
positions, giving 70 q bed an astonishing.
increase in bulk, often more thun one hnlf ;
also removing al disagrocable scent, which
is so very common ~ new 40 Weil as old
feathers--in fact giving, tho appearance
and essential qualities Of new Feathers, and
relieving them from all liability 10 mo,h6,
by the removal Of tho gummy orglutinous
matter from tho quill. IN oil places where
bis machine has been introduced, / have
been presented with testimonials Of the
most approved character, from ladies and
gentlemen Of the first respectabllity, ex-
prRssiYe Of their entire confidence IN this
method Of renoyating Feathers, not only on
account Of the present beauty and incraos.
ed comfort they afford, but also on account
ofthe confident belief they entertain of the
durability OF the work. Many of these per-
sons speak. from positive knowledge, hay-
ing had beds dressed by steam moro han
twenty years ago, and they consider the eX-
penBe trihing compared withthe benefits de.
rived. Ticks Of beds dressed, viii DO wash
ed If desired, for so cents. One bed only
dressed at a time, consequently there will
be no mixing Of Feathers. 1.S- Give me
your best or poorest, old or new, provided
they are Geese or Duck Feathers, and Twill
W]arraHt satisfacton on no chargei
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-28
new ADVERTIsEsIENT
Farm For Sale I!

I will sell at a bargain, and on easy terms,
the tract Of land i'm Homer township. Nor
gan county, known as the Joshua Ware
hime Farm. This Is a rich piece Of land,
well adapted TO cultivation, containing -
acres, principally cleared, balance good
timber-hes an excellent coal benk, alrca-
dy o. encd and IN condition for working
orchard, buildings, &C., will mako n good
home for some one-permission given inn
modiatcly. Should any QUO want more land,
a small tract adjoining can be purchased
on reasonable terms. Inquire soon Of
". T. SPRAGUE, McConnclsville, o.
Jan. 2Sth, 1S70-6w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-28

YOUNG ladies may admire their
clergymon, but they Ought not to be
quite carried away with them.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-28
NOfiCe.

Abigail Brown vs.. Harrison II. Wade
Harrison II. Wade will take n ,tico that q
case in bastardy Of Abigail Brown against
him Is now pending in the Cour Of Common
Pleas for Morgan County. Ohio, that an at
tachment in said case has been issued and
served. and thatthe case will be for trial It
the March Tenn, A.. D., 1870, Of said Court.
JCuN r. 4 FIN r. HANNA,
jan E, CIV. Att 8 for Plant G.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-28
rn- EACH TICKET DRAWS A
PRIZE WORTH MORE
? TWAN TEGE MONEY
PAID FOR HI,
NO JEWELRY PRIZES.

One cash prize OF $500 In Gold.
One cash prize OF $500 I'm Sis
G
Ore cash prize OF $500 I'm
gTeenbaCks.
One cash prize OF S3CO I'm
grPenbaCks.
One cash prize OF SEQ In
greenDaCks.
One cash prize Of SI0O In
gFPenbaCEs,
Twenty cash prizes Of $50
each in greenbaCks.
One hundred prizes OF $40
each In gTeenbacKs
Five hundred cash prizes TDr-
cling from 81 asp 10 $500.
One 1sIandy's Portable steam
SAW Mills.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-28
BUCK RUN
LAND FOR S A l. E.

The undersigned now offers for sale about
100 acres of Land, a part of the farm known
as the Williams Farm" situate in Union
township, Morgan county, Ohio, and in the
Back Run Oil region. AlsQ,7 70 acres OF same
farm encountered with a dover estate, The
unemcumbered part is we'll improved, we'll
timbered, well watered, and contains a very
good farm dwelling and an orchard, and
will be sold in tracts to suit purchasers'--
| Further information concerning TINS lana
can be obtained by calling on me at my re-
sidenee near the premises, or addressing me
at Malta, Ohio, or by inquiring at the Law
office OF Pond, Corner * foulke, at MeCon-
melville. LEWIS THOMPSON,
Executor Of the Will OT Isaac Williams.
Jan. 7, lS70-4w,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-28

DG- Gold closed IN New Yorl
yesterday Mt l204.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-28

zanesviIIe Business Cards.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-03
How They Showed II.

In reply to the allegation that the Demo-
Gratis sympathize with France and the Radicals
with Prussia, the World thus illustrates how
the latter showed their sympathy in the re-
cent session Of Congress: The hollowness
of the Republican profession of sympathy is
proved by the refusal of Republican Con-
gress to prolong it's sessions for n few DAYS, at
the request of the President, and pass q law
which would have enabled the owners of the
great German steamships and other valuable
German chipping, which now lie idle in our
ports, TO transfer them to American citizens.
Suoh law would have been perfectly con-
sistent with our neutrality and yet have been
OF great service TO the German capitalists,
whose property, rendered useless and unpro-
ductive, is going to decay on their hands.
Such law would have been n great advan-
tage to both America and Germsny-caus-
ing an important and much needed addition
to American shipping, and releasing German
resources for loans to the Government Mt
home, or any other employment to which tho
patriotic sellers Of the ships might choose TO
devote the heavy proceeds of their sales. This
Ia the only way in which our Government
could render any assistance to Germany; and
our Republican Congress treated the request
Of tho President with such contempt that they
refused to pIolong their session for n single
hour to consider it. And now this party has
The impudence to ask for German votes on
mere worthless professions Of barren sym
pathy.
Had such an arrangement been made,
freights would have been great deal cheaper,
and consequently the bottom would not have
been out Of the wheat market M IL now is.
The few ship.owners and manufacturers who
o,on Congress, were interested in having M
little communication with other countries as
possible.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-03

Rock CRrrK SrAnoS.-A correspondent Of
the Idaho Statesman, writing from Snake
river. takes the ELKo INDEPENDENT to task
for recent remarks concerning Rock Creek
Station. The correspondent, whom we take
to be Charley vajen, having visited that sta
ton, says he found Messrs. Keene & Hyde,
the proprietors, affable gentlemen, and the
place as good as any person could desire, and
the station, every way. a respectable one.
He attributes the source Of our information to
q correspondent of the Sac. Union, who held
an unfavorable opinion of the country. As
the INDEPENDENT has no desire to do injus-
tice to any person. we have given the state
ment of the correspondent of the Statesman
TO The public,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-03

The Territorial Enterprise chatters again,
slightly, about Beachey and Wines, and all 9TH
ergentlemen who are possessed of sense enough
to drive a good team. The objective point
is reached over the shoulders of a Republican
candidate for State Treasurer, whom the En-
terprise evidently wishes to drive out of the
field. bow long is it since that paper was
covering that old stage-driver, Jim Nye, with
fulsome eulogy2 Nye drove IA stage between
a couple Of obscure country towns in Central
New York for eighteen years. The Enterprise
thought that service eminently fitted him for
q seat in the United States Senate. Perhaps
it did. We have never been able to discover
any other recommendation.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-03

CANDIDATE FOB RE-ELEcrIos.-The Gan
Francisco Examiner contains the following
fattering notice respecting the Democratic
candidate for Sheriff Of this county;
The many friends in California Of Rem
Fitch, Sheriff Of Elko county, Nevada. will
be pleased to learn that he is a candidate for
reelection, with assured prospects of success
Benjamin il an old-line Democrat, and has
the energy and inclination to materially assist
in the redemption Of Nevada from the dis
grace OF being represented in Congress by
that other Fitch whose surname is Thomas.
but who is not related to Benjamin either 50,
cially or politically.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-03
Elko Democratic County Convention.

The Democratic County Convention nd
journed yesterday, after three days session.
The convention was large, being personally
attended by nearly all the delegates from all
sections of the county. This full attendance,
and the good-natured contention among the
friends of the numerous candidates, is Il
striking indication of the confidence and en-
thusiasm which pervndes the Democracy of
Elko county. The convention has placed be-
fore the people powerful ticket. Taken as
q whole, it is doubtful whether a ticket
could have been constructed giving more
general satisfaction. Delegates struggled for
the success Of their friends manfully, and ac-
quiesced cheerfully in the selection Of the
convention, whether their first choice was sue
cessful or not. The ticket is constituted of
gentlemen from every section of the county
men of standing and reputation among their
neighbors.
The resolutions have the right sound. We
recommend them to the attention of every
citizen. They state in PLAIN, forcible Ian
guage, the principles upon which these can
didates go before the people. On the labor
4uSohOui dhu Otl iISS ouhlutSCt bnS IeoOlullOnS
take no equivocal position. Every man who
hears or reads them, knows where the De-
mocracy stand. There is no pettifoging; no
subterfuge; no palavering over nice distinc-
tons which palter in double sense to the
community. They demand for free, white In
bor fair field, and the whole of it, with no
admixture of Chinese competition, whether as
coolies or Independent individuals. They de.
mand the repeal of the Radical restriction
on the right of citizen to the ballot, with,
out regard to property qualification.
The Democracy go into this political cam,
paign with an unimpeachable ticket, popular
candidates, and platform of principles
which appeals directly to the interests o.
every citizen of the county. Such a ticket is
above the chances Of defeat.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-03

to be long remembered as a bloody week in
Europe. A protracted series of battles have
been fought, the result in the main being dis
astrous to the French. The loss on both
sides is reported to be great. The fights may
prove decisive, and result either in the rapid
advance of the German troops on Paris and a
great battle before the walls of that city, or in
the Intervention of European powers for a
suspension of hostilities and settlement Of
the terms of peace.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-03

SACRAMENTO REPoRTER.-J. F. Linthicum
Esq, long connected with the California Ex-
press in the palmy days of that paper, is now
associated with Robert Ferral, Esq, late of
the Sonoma Democrat, in the present edito-
rial management of the Sacramento Reporter.
Mr.. Linthcum is an accomplished writer, and
under the conduct of this able association the
Reporter is rapidly assuming the prominent
position its location calls for.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-03

SoSG OF THE RHISE.--Wc acknowledge the
RECEIPT of copy of THE Song Of the Rhine +"
They shall not have it, the free, tho Ger
man Rhine" II comes from Gray's music
store, G2l Clay street, San Francisco II is
song and quartetto arranged by Geo. Koppitz,
with notes, and words in both German and
English.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-03

DSJEoATH FROM HUMBOLDT COUNTY. The
following gentlemen have been elected from
Humboldt county as delegates to the Demo-
Gbesey Jamance. N. Meador. David Weaver,
RobL NoBeth, G. u. Hamilton and Geo. q.
Berry,