davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
POLITICAL.
ALABAMA.

INJUNCTION AGAINST AN OFFICIAL COUNT FOR
GOVERNOR AND TREASURER-A DAY OF Ex-
CITEMENT-OTHER OFFICERS-TWO GOVERN
ORS OF THE STATE.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 26.-An injunction was
Issued last night riday) by the Supreme Court on the
demand Of Gov Smith and State Treasurer Bingham re-
strang the presiding officers OF the Senate from count
ing the vote for Governor and Treasurer to-day AT
O'Clock to-day both Houses met in joint session. Inc
votes for the other officers OF the State ticket were count
cd and tho Houses separated after much excitement
The Hon. L. Ii. iMorens, DEM, was sworn In as
LieutenantGovernor, and took the Speakers Chair,
announcing himself presiding officer Of the Joint conyen-
on although the Senate had retired He proceeded 10
count the vote for Governor and Treasurer whcn re-
suited in I,429 majority for Lindsay, Dem, as Gov
ernor, and 400 for Grant, Dem, as Treasurer MI.
Lindsay took the OATH and the State likely to have two
Governors until the courts decide the matter. The
senate will recognize Mr. Smith, and the House NJ
Lindsay. The official maores for the other State Of
fcers follows Morens Lieutenant Governor t37i;
Parker, Secretary Of State, 4t59.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28

consider the opening scene in the Delegation as
manifestation In favor Of peace
"The Russian answer to Beust's last note is not
expected till the middle of next week The vienna
diplomatists insist that there is secret treaty De-
tween Russia and Prussia.
"The half Of the S29,OOo,0OO demanded by the War
Department will be applied to completing eAe army
organization"
Count Potocki has rendered the resignation OF the
Ministry and il is now under the consideration OF
the Emperor.
AN OFFER OF MEDIATION FROM PRUSSIA.
LONDON, Nov n, 1870.
Prussia has made n tender OF her good onces as
mediator between Russia and the other Powers. Inc
basis on which the proposal is made is as yet un-
ssaowi
NOTHING KNOWN OF THE RESULT OF opo
RUssELL's MISSION.
,By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuN.
LONDON, Nov. n, 1870.
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE al
Versailles sends dispatch dated Friday t25th) Notn
ing definite is known as TO the progress Of negotia-
tions between Odo Russell and Bismarck; but the
Prussian feeling Is, that war cannot follow husslan
action"
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

Henry keyer was goreu 70 utatH Dy VIII
FeIss steer in ~. Loss On sst-rd.y.
Five dwelling houses on Centre-st, Phiadel-
ph. we're bpIaoi yetedsy. Loss slooS Insured
The plaining mill Of Mcclellan & Stearns, in
v.s burned on ssardsy Loss toooo insurance $1,000
The British bark Elgn, from London, for Phil
oh, ssp Cape HeaoPen FDdsy night Assistance
hal been .snt TO hsf
.Jobn Armstrong and Charles jolly, who butch
49,, is Lspbe family Poos No. lev days ago esPtod
an Wsdpesisy and q no. In jail al Po"'
The hardware store Of +. +. Sampson. in Bing-
h.noa vas Saturday The gose so Of Dunhsm d.
Join sUoinlng dsmsg.i By water Loss fS''' O'orc
The schooner White Fawn of Gloucester. Me-,
Dominion iiostumeht cutter ster lhJ,
s1 irn TO " yoL b. The crew arrived 81 EsipoH on SATURDAY
On Friday morning coal bin, belonging TO
Cater Of Pynonth Conn burned and searching the
,as n, Of the 6. Of Pranl csht. sse r. and ksiet'
,,, ess 10 IL supg that hs mn hal e'p lrni
,s an wing ps sDd hs eps~i the biz st hm sleep
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28

remain tn the close Of the ceremony At lot o'clock the
grand procession entered the church. led by Dr. NC
sweeny Master OF Ceremonies followed by 10 aeoyes
The canopy carried by eight bearers and under IL
walked the Celebrant, Dr. McGlynn bearing the sacra-
ment the Deacon, the Rev. j. Henry the subdeacon
the Rev j. j. Griffin and the Assistant Priest, Dr. Cow
ley Of Newfoundland These were followed by 40 AGO.
ties bearing candles. .
The procession moved the entire length OF tho broad
center aisle and returned TO the altar The Pontn al
High Mass then celebrated DIR. McGlynn performing
the duties OF bishop. Meinaur's Mass was sung the
Gloria being omitted The Sdpefus and tho Agnus Det
were from Paastrina The orsanis was Henry D. pap
forth. The Rev. Dr. McGlynn preached from John vi,
1881. In the evening the Rev Father Griffin preached
cateehetcal of instruction In the observance
Of the service. This morning Will be sung Generates
sOlenn High Mass at Ioi and tomorrow morning Shs
Solemn High Mass at the hour The latter VIII con-
clude the forty hours devotion.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

game Of base ball was played in New-Or-
- between Mntus OF New York and the Lone starr
~ ~. former eity which by the hnuA score Of IL
The billiard match between Dion and DeeTy in
e. ynsso on sstarsy evening resulted victory for the former
M ia eg7 rls made Of 100 are follows Dion, 3o l
100 Deery H. ~
The aggregate valuation Of real estate in Gin
, ,,elos,e Of the recently territory $685. Of
sI held by churches nearly $o and Of paris and CEN
.,ens. over ~ sDO0
The Rev. Is. p. Stone, ID. d., of Concord n. H.,
die, ,aidenly bea dsesss SATURDAY age ~ He vas one,
J recently OF The Chrs
Z R.,r Al Of hs death be Treasurer Of be New
U,mn.lrs Bible Aad Missionary Soeiet7.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
GERMANY.

GERMANY.
THE NEW TREATIES WITH THE SOUTH GERMAN
STATES.
BERLIN Nov. 27, 1870
The treaty lately concluded between the
North German Confederation and Hesse Darmstsdt will
lie submitted TO the North German Parliament the 5th
of December.
BY treaty Just signed here the Baden troops are incor
poraed with the Federal Army and under the sole
command and direction Of King william and the War
Office at Berlin
In the North German Parliament, yesterday the bill
granting credit for 10oeO0o thalers read twice
There were only four votes against the second reading
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
'tu tlIilt
Wind. Wind Nsr1
THE FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

The service of the forty hours alteration OF
the Sacrament In progress at st. stephens Church
in first introduced into this coun
try some two years ago Its title derived from It's
italian na,ne quaronf and 1t 10 supposed TO repre-
sent the time the body Of the Savior remained in the
sepucher The term, however Is arbitrary as the time
OF the service not limited 10 40 hours The churches of
the docese observe the ceremony In rotation the Time
being set by the Archbishop.
The altar yesterday was beautifully decorated With
flowers and the Host wac placed In thr rso'o"soHee 10
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
NEW-YORK STATE-[OFFICnLl.
tgfNgu rnuHrx
rrpRrBLE ACCIDENT IN BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, Nov. 28.-About 10 o'clock tins
morning pier In q distillery just built by ii. T.
Briggs Co.. located Carrollst, gave way, causing
norton of the building fall. exploding the still and
settns fire 70 the still and liquor. Seven persons are
known to have been In the building at the tme all OF
tendent of the distillery, fearfuy crushed and
snimred William Ellis coppersmib, wac fatally injured.
I'm jss was terrihy scalded. The fire eItin-
,isbed and search made for the others supposed
10 be buried in the ruins. The loss Is tO,Uo
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28

BEST LOCAL COUNTRY PAPERS,
SEE SIN PAGE
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
CONTINENTAL POWERS AND THE BLACK
SEA TROUBLE.


| NEGOTIATIONS IN coNsTANTNoPLE-wARII
| PREPARATIoNs-FURLOUG TO SOLDIERS.
| IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TBIBUSEl
LONDON Nov. q. 1870.
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE at Con
stantinope telegraphs on Saturday (26th): "Yester
day afternoon Gen. Jgnatiefl had an audience with
the Sultan on the subject Of the revision of the
treaty There is much diplomatic movement. The
state of feeling is that of doubt and uneasness
Military and naval preparations are active An
American officer is appointed in charge of torpedo
factory. The conviction here is that all depends
upon the tirmpess Of England in her attitude"
SPEECH OF THE EMPERoR OF AUsTRIA-CONCIL-
iAToRY DISPATCHES FROM THE CAR.
IDY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRBUsRl
LONDON. Nov. a, 1870.
The special correspondent of The TRIBUNE at
pestb teIegraphs, Oh Saturday t25th): The Emperor
received the Delegations separately. He said briefly
70 the Hunsarians after reget6ng the delay ia
their conyocation: Important circumstances have
made rae wish Ia obtain advice and patriotic sup
port, The Delegations have lost nothing of weight,
but are rather increased i1 Importance by the pres
ent serious events.
"A preliminary communication OF eonciliafory
character which arrived from St. Petersburg infiu
enced an innortart norton of the Emperors speech
ON the reception of the Delegation. dispatch
from Belgrade saws that the Regency OF Seryia
has taken precautionary measures against party
demonstrations. The agitation IN pmgara III
cIcases.
The P,esse Of Vienna says: We have q pght "
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

The following is an official report by the
Signal Service United States Army Division OF Telo
grams and Reports, for the Benent Of Commerce.
This report is sent simultaneously from all the places
named, at midnight, Washington time:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28

MOVEMENTS OF THE GERMAN STEAMERS.
THE OHIO AND DEUTSCHLAND IN ROUTE FOR
BREMEN.
LONDON, Saturday, Nov 26. 1870.
The steamships Ohio and Deutschland Of the
North German Lloyd have sailed from Grmsby for
Bremen. The former was from Baltimore and the
latter from New-York
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIMORE-sHE ESCAPES
FROM A FRENCH FLEET.
BALTIMORE, Saturday, Nov. 70, 1870.
The steamship Baltimore, from Bremen Nov 0, ar
rived at this port this morning Capt Vocller re-
ports that in the North Sea he passed through fleet
of fourteen French men-of-war. One of them gave
chase and pursued the Baltimore several hours, but
the latter being the fastest vessel, left the
Frenchman far astern. The Baltimore came around
the north coast Of Scotland
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
PUBLIC SENTIMENT IN RUSSIA.

CONFIDENCE IN COMMERCIAL CIRCLEs-iiE piA
LOMATs ANXIOUS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
LONDON, Nov. 27, 1870.
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE at st.
Petersburg telegraphs this afternoon: lhere is
confidence amca merchants, and stocks are up; but
there is anxiet among diplomatists concerning the
effect in Engla d of the Russian answer. The o.
Petersburg Gast e expresses deep regret at the
Austrian answer Austria, for long time, has avu
dared to address csher Powers in such tone 1t Is
bad sign, but this tone awakens in Russia no other
feeling than insulted honor and indignation. 1t
will not hurt Austria to know this
"The official Journal publishes decree giving uh-
limited furlough to certain classes of soldiers. and
temporary leave of absence to Others
"3PM-It is stated on good authority that con-
ference of the Powers in London is agreed on. 1t
is understood that they Will ratify accomplished
facts"
RELATIONS BETWEEN RUSSIA AND PRUSSIA.
THE SECRET TREATY AGAIN-wHY RUSSIA RE-
NAMED NEUTRAL DURING THE PRESENT
WAR.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNBI
LONDON, Nov. 81, 1870
The special correspondent Of TIE TRIBUNE at Ber-
lin gives, on Friday 26thl, the following authorits-
tive account Of the relations between Russia and
Prussia at the outbreak Of the present war. Gort-
schakoff had several interviews at Berlin with the
King and Bismarck before their departure for tho
seat of war. The neutrality of Russia being the
principal object of the negotiations, Gortschakoff
then for the first time, demanded, as reward Tor
neutrality the acquiescence of Prussia In the abo-
lon of that part Of the Treaty Of Paris which for
bids Russia to keep feet in the Black Sea. Bis
marck accepted the proposition and it was mutually
understood that the claim should first be publicly
put forward at the conclusion of peace between Prus
sa and France.
"Thus, by the middle Of August, Bismarck was
enabled TO send TO assist i'll the war; the two corps
that had been left for the defense of the Eastern
provinces Of Silesia. BY this understanding not
only Russias neutrality was secured, but Gorscha-
koff lad even pledged himself to restrain Austria
from interfering between Prussia and France
| Some weeks ago, the Petersburg Cabinet thought
that peace was about to be made, and prematurely
| broke silence concerning Russia's designs.
"In Germany no one apprehends that war will
result 1t is thought the question can be settled by
| Congress"
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28

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GEO. p. ROwELL Co.,
ADVERTISING AGENTS.
KOS 40 AND Al PARKROW,
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ANY PAPER PRINTED IN NORTH AMERICA,
GEO. p. ROWELL Co.,
ADVERTISING AGENTS,
EoS 40 AND ~ PARKRow,
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SEB
GEO. p. ROWELL, 6 Co.,
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nos 40 AND al PARKRow,
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TO ADVERTISE
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CHEAP COUNTRY PAPERS,
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aSY PAPER PRINTED IN NORTH AMERICA,
GEO. p. ROwELL & Co.,
ADVERTISING AGENTS
NOS 40 AND fl PARK-Row,
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TO ADVERTISE
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nos. 40 AND al PARERow,
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CHEAP COUNTRY PAPE RS,
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Kos 40 AND II PARKRow,
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New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
TIE SIEGE OF PARIS.
MINISTER wAsHBURNE GRANTED PERMISSION TO
LEAvE-PROsPECTs OF A COMMANDMENT
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyR.l

MINISTER wAsHBURNE GRANTED PERMISSION TO
LEAvE-PROsPECTs OF A COMMANDMENT
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyR.l
LONDON, Nov. 27, 1870.
The special correspondent Of THE TRIBUNE at Ber-
lin teleqaphs: "Mr. Bancroft has received dis
patch from Washington for Mr.. Wasbburne, giving
the latter permission to leave Paris
"Gen. Hazen says that when he left Versailles, or
the 18th inst, there not single siege gun in po-
sition, and that no one of the forts con be taken
without regular siege. On the contrary, Gen. Ha-
henfcldt personally told me that the bombardment
will begin early in December"
THE EARLY FALL OF THE CITY FOREsBADowED
LARGE BODIES OF SOLDIERS AND CITIZENS
OFFERING TO SURRENDER.
BERLIN, Saturday, Nov &c, 1870.
Reports have been received here from time TO time
announcing that large bodies of citizens, and in
some cases the regular troops of the garrison at
Paris, have come to the Prussian Outposts and
offered to surrender, but were invariably turned
back. These reports have latterly been confirmed
by dispatches from the German Headquarters at
Versailles
Many citizens Of the suburbs Of Paris, while gath
ering their crops lately, have approached the Prus
sian lines and the Prussans were compelled to fire
upon them to drive them off The weather continues
cold and disagreeable
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-12-22

and misfortune had combined to make :
Dim reckless, the winning tenderness Of
Mary soothed his ranking pride, and
stimulated it, perhaps half unconscious
ly, to retribution upon what he called the
halfheartcd love of Catherine Qigby.
Under this impul') '.e propdd to
Mary. His explanations respecting
Catherine were brief and vague; but
they were not very closely smut;uizsd;
and, after a short delay, his offer wss
accepted. Preparations for the mar
riage were hurried on, and tho day fox
the ceremony was axed, when Keoslm
received letter from New York.-
Catherine wrote to HIM from tho fall
ness Of heart which had forgotten the
sel6shness Of his love, and remembered
only its intensity. The letter also bore
Kenelm the offer of mercantile .p-
pointment in Mr. Lawson's house which
would have ensured the recipient i'm
mediate, and probably lasting independ.
ence. The young mans engagement
to Mary had scarcely been formed ere
conscience whispered reproaches which
we're now aggravated by GATHERINGS
letter into the keenest remorse. But
it was too late; his honor Was irrevoca-
bly, pledged, and it had become bis du-
ty to hide his selfsh-made torment from
the fond girl who too early trusted
him.
Kenelm and Mary were duly mar
ried. The chief part Of Mary's little
fortune Of e500 vas applied to pur-
chasing the good will Of school in
Kent. Thither the welded couple
speedily repaired. For the last time
for many years Keoeln looked on Gore
Keep, now glsring with stucco. Mr..
Bennett, junior, had chosen to plant
himself by the lodge, and to indulge
Kenelm with a supercilious glance As
the coach passed. At the same mo-
ment the gate -opeaed, and . chaiss
drove out, drawn by two symmetrical
and we'll matched ponies. Mrs. Mar
| maduke Bennett was about to take an
! airing with her sou, a child Of two years,
who, in teathered cap and crimson man
tie, lay in the arms Of his nurse-
Keuelm caught glimpse of the baby
face the face of the future heir by
whose father and grandfather the last
Of the Cores had been driven from his
inheritance.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-12-22
CHRISTMAS CAROL.

BI J. q. HOLLAND.
There's a song in the air!
There's star in the skyl
There's mothers deep prayer
And baby's lowcryl
And the star rains its fire whilo the Beautiful sing
For the mangcr Of Bethlehem cradles King!
There's a tumult of joy
O'er the wonderful birth,
For the Virgins sweet boy
Is tho Lord of the earth. :.
Ay! tho star rains Its fire and the Beautiful sing,
For the mangcr of Bethlehem cradles King!
In the light of tharsta
Lie the ages impearled;
And that song from afar
Has swept over the world.
Every hearth is alamc, and the Beautiful sing,
In the homes of the nations that Jesus is King!
".
We rejoice in the light,
And we echo the so.g
That comes down through the night
From the heavenly throng. ="
Ay! we shout to tho lovely eyangel they bring,
And We greet in his cradle our Savior and King.
81 & --ScyibneT's for JanuaT. y
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-12-22

fs.,l and Severn nent alEertiscleeins ,ei ',ts nor
l. trr tl,. ii; ST Insertion, anu 81 e ce'''e W.
Po, Psu,r. ~ tor e.sh subs ,4uent 'nserson
Attorneys ordering in legal s, as"s' uu-
t,. is special agreement to charSe tne in
another party. Payment in all Gases ss;t - 10
a;ynucs or upon delivery oil the "hna>'' n,
s. Local Notices, l9cents per "ue "
10 cents per line to regular "''es''Ss'S o,.s,tS
l. Notice otd,ath simpia % marrinre notices
SO cents. : < csnts
:. Aupo,t;c, u, religious .: '1''S n''''sS
perline. advertisements
sp.ei,, place and d,unle column '"'esS'Se'~N'
"a be inserted ut rates agreed "l'"'
:. Yearly adv ,rtisers TO pay quarterly
s stroussrs must pay in ad>ancc' OF s''0
tory references.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-12-22

J. G. WILSON,
SIGN, CARRIAGE, AND j.. w..
HOUSE PAINTER,
." -, AND GRA1NER
Glazier and Paper Hanger
ST. CLOUD, MINI.
VIZ n6-tf
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-12-22
Farm for Sale.

HNHE undersigned offers for sale a good
/. farm of l6O acres, on the north and Of
Maine Praire, about ...:., -
FOURTEEN MILES FROM ST. CLOUD.
: Sixty acres are timber, the balance prai-
rie AMI meadow, and the whole, enclosed
with q good fence thirty acres being under
cultivn ton. On the premises is a :. IT, i,
GOOD COMFORTABLE HOTSE
with stables, granary aud storehouse two
good wells, and other improvements. This
farm'is directly on the mnin road from st. !.
Cloud to Forest City, and will 10 sold
,eheaDs Inquire at this office, or Of $50 6 ::
* ..,:5z -, @ J. s. DAM,
I. = Sn~x,s $S.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-12-22
NOTICE.

? ~ - .N} ,'H..G llFEI II
:, All watches and clocks left with me for
repairs, have been turned over to "A. ".
Bush. All not tclaimed and the charges
paid withinsthe time specified by law, will
be sold for charges. -. ~. 49,
.'-zs 4ss.. :s1:... ..,>.5:; R. sCHoENEMANN.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-12-22
CARPET, HALL.
r. 0. STRONG & CO..

Manufacturers and Dealers in ..
Carpets. Oil Cloths, Mattings. Curtain Ma.
erials, Ulholstery Goods, Wall Paper
Bedding, Window Shades, Feathers, 30.
f." Nos. e22 n nd s24 Third Street.
ST: PAUL. r. "a :. MINNESOTA,
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-12-22

Having permanently located in St. Cloud,
to, and soil, with the aid Of Paint, Var
nishes, and other accessories of the craft, re.
juvenate OLD BUILDINGS. CARRIAGES.
SIGNS, &c., and make them appear as
subjects of like character should on the
branch line Of the N. p. r. r. "sMrAR"
new work as wel1 as most any body else ;
do aper-hanging. either plain or decora-
tive; Graining, Gliding: Glazing; almost
anything in the line Of painting, Try me.
Shop on Washington Avenue,
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.
v13n16
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-12-22
rEEu :.
Ghrist,nas STORY.
GORE, OF GORE KEEP. ):
Z .ia

BY wErLAND MARION.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-12-22

This Helse hss just been re-atted and
rs-furaishsa throughout, and offers to
guests every comfort to be desired. The
tables are srsvided with the best of every
thing IN its season, served uP in palatable
style. tsges start frok the House dsi-
y for Fsrt Aberorombie, Fort Ripley and
intermediate points. n21
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-12-22

Munsinger & Son
Are still engaged in manufacturing the
WOODEN PUMPS which have given
such universal satisfaction throughout
Northern Minnesota
They have also purchased John R.
Clark's interest in the
Iron Pump and Lightning Rods.
Business, and are prepared to promptly
fill all orders.
Also,. Wel Cleaning done.
Shop on Washington avenue, next door
to the Fle cher House.
St. Cloud, Aug. 4, 1870. v13-n3
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-12-22

lob PR IN II I N q
OF all kinds, plain or co,crcd executed on short no.
rrs in tho lest STYLE and at st. Paul prices. frh
M done in German and Nor" esan. rs "e'' rs 'ns
ish. and warranted 70 give satistacton'
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-12-22

When Kenelm knew that she was
really gone, aud that the despotism OF
his love had failed in its struggle with
her conscience, ho gave way to reck-
less bitterness, which his successive
misfortunes might have accounted for,
though they could not have excused
Now, there lived at Gorton Mr.. Rayn
ham, surgeon in moderate practice,
who was the younger son Of country
gentleman. Mr.. Raynham, at this
time a widower, had been a favorlte
with Kenelm's father. . In tho society
"f this modest practitioner, and in that
Il his daughter Mary { now in ber
twentieth year), Kenelm had met not
only with great cordially, but with q
refinement of manner tor which he
might have sought vaiuly in neighbor-
ing families Of far higher pretonsions.
Go the death of Mr.. Gore, aud during
Kenelm's after trials. Mr.. Raynham
had been demonstrative in his sympa.
thy, and that of Mary had also man.
aged to express itself emphatloalIy
through her delicate and somewhat shy
reserve, Without being a vain man,
Kenelm might indeed have guessed
that, had his affections been free, there
would have been little difficulty in per
suadiDg her to share his lot. Nor need
tho graceful and ladylike girl have
pined for suitors. That her hand was
at present unpledged arosc; not from
the absence of her attractions, but
from the fsstidiousncss OF her taste. A
night or two alter GATHERINGS depart.
ure Keuelm repaired to Mr.. Rsynham's
house. Ata time when anger, grief
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-14
Dividend Notice.

OFFICE OF THB KENTUCK MINING
$50. iaTtd pigTidesd No. 81 Of Ten $40 Dciam !
share upon the capital stock Of this Company
was this day declared. PAYABLE on MONDAY
January 10th, 1870. The Tansfer Books Viii
be closed on tho Sth and 10th.
js7.tf u. c. K1BBR, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-14

Grateful for past liberal patronage, rr,pcci.
fully request continuance. and eAtcrsiln 10
new customers, 10 oil our mutual advantage; In
short,
I" Let those now bny who never bought before.
And thofc who always bought now buy tie
more"