davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-23
xoS-voLATILE

The non-volatile disinfectants possess
great value under certain circumstances.
Dry earth and charcoal are perhaps our
most efficient deodorizers and disinfect-
ants, when they can be brought into con-
tact with the offending matter, bat as
this can scarcely be accomplished with
air, we are compelled to have recourse
TO agents which will seek out the matter
to be removed or destroyed, and will not
wait for that matter to come to them.
Such agents must Of necessity be yola-
tile, and at the present time the most
prominent member Of this class is car
bolic acid. This compound as found in
market is usually dark. oily-looking
liquid, which is. however, perfectly mis-
chile with water. Pure carbohc acid
forms long colorless prismatic, needle
shaped crystals that melt at 950 Fair. to
an oily liquid having very penetrating
odor, and burning taste.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-23
ITS POWER

It is generally believed that carbolie
acid owes its great antiseptic and disin-
fectant powers to its property of coagu-
lating albumen. Most animal and yege-
table substances, if exposed to the &C
ton of any agent that will coagulate al
bumen (harden the white Of an egg)
have their power of growth and their
tendency to putrefy materially checked.
Thus corrosive sublimate is known to
coagulate albumen powerfully, and it is
also known to be most efficient preser
Vatiye agent Heat coagulates albumen
and by those having experience in the
matter, it is considered most powerful
disinfectant. OF the disinfecting powers
of carbolic acid there remains no doubt
in the minds of those who have had ex
perience on the subject.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-23

Depot at foot of Main street. T,1Il
Ticket Office, 2371z Main street. one door
north of jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-23

MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
On and after May %, 1870. trains will run
daily (Sundays excepted. as follows:
Arrivae T,aavas
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-20
spEOIAL NOTICES.
The Iusrmir,.s Of Are.

The Iuhrmities Of Age.
Deerepi,ude Is the natural accompaniment OF old
age, but Il may be ameliorated, and the period Of
entire hclplessness long postponed by the Judicious
use Of = healthful stlmulant. Physicians, mny
aware Of this fact. usually recommend moderate
stimulation when the strength and vlgor Of matu-
rIty have been suspended by the feebleness and
prostratlon which are the inevitable results OF de-
clInlng years. Port wine. gin. brandy, and other
LIQUORS are often prescribed BY medicalmen Tor aged
persons. but the impulse which fermented and dis
tilled liquors give TO the circulation, and the energy
they seem to Impart, Is transltory, unless the alco-
hollc principle Is modified and qualified by the pres
encc Of medical tonlcs and invigorants. or all the
combinations Of dihusive stimuli with the juices Of
herbs, roots and barks that have ever been adminis-
tered To the aged and intrm, with the view OF sus-
tanning their waning strength, cheering their droop-
lig spirits and relieving the aches and palms 10
which, they are subjected. none has been found 70
eticaclou,. 10 ayrerabIe and 10 permanent In Its
effects ~ IIoslctter's stomach Bitters. The dlIier'
cnce between lhc effect Of the Bitters and that Of n
mere ~excltant, however pure, Is the same as between
the effect of a sudden and momentary application
Of excessive force to a given purpose, and the result
Of a steady. continuous application OF exactly the
requisite amount OF force TO the same end. The
mere spirit OF physical energy produced by 4 dram
land which Is always succeeded by corresponding
depression) never yet benefited any man or woman
suffering from physical decay. A cordial like Hos.
letters BitterS, ~ once soothing and lnvigoratinR'
Is the remedial agent required.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-20

N4TlGH re MEOHAssG.,
y A PREMIUM OF 900 viii be given for the
seq ISdel 81 two wSssis Of sisss and iron, @r
this distribution. Tho Trustees reserve the
right to reject any and al models.
IseimSp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-20

The Trustees have appointed MAURICE
| DORE and CHARLES R. PETERS, SIS Call.
fornla ftrect, Business Agents for. the sale Of
Tickets, and FOR the Transaction OF all Rusineg
connected with the Entertainment 10 whom al
communications may be addressed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-20

ROBERT b. SWAIN, President n. L. A.
". Il. L. BARNES, Vice Pree't
WV. c. RALSTON, Treasurer
THOS. r. HAYES. Recording Sec'y "
DAVID WILDER. COrresp. Sec'yS r.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-20
GaffInI

Essay, Tor young men, on the delights OF Home,
and the p~ropriety or improperly orgctting married.
with sanitary help for those who feel untitled for
matrimonial unhappincss. Sent free, In sealed en-
yelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Box
=. PHILADELPHIA, Pa my3i-3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-20
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

JoHN L. MoORr.-Al the old residents Of this
section know John L.. Moore. of Virginia City. and
the few new ones who don't happen II. should make
his acquaintance u soon us possible, especially II
they want anything In the furniture or bedding line.
In our advertising columns may be seen an nr
ticle settling forth that our friend Moore has for sale
ut his famous Sierra Nevada Furniture and Bedding
an Immense stock In that line. from q double bed.
steal to u tin dipper, including carpets, mirrors.
stoves. ~crocIery, tlnware. lamps. table cutlery. etc.
IN short, everything necessary, except q vile, 10 90
70 housekeeping with. Call and let hin show you
through his establishment. ups-lm
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-12
THE ELKO INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ,s. 1870.
The Democratic State Tickle, Ahead.

II is conceded ON all sides that Mai. Brad
ley has been elected Governor Of the State by
large majority over the Republican candi-
date. How much that majority may be it is
impossible yet to determine. 1t is likely to
be somewhere between 700 and 900, and may,
possibly, exceed that. But few additional
returns have been received from the various
counties since our last issue, but enough to
confirm the general estimate then made.
Bradley's majority in Lincoln county is about
l35. Nye county has not been heard from
definitely, but sufficiently to indicate a con-
siderable majority. A letter from Belmont
dated the 9th, says the town of Belmont gave
Bradley III majority; Schooling. "a; CARRIER,
10; Rock, IL; the balance of the precincts to
be heard from. Most of the county officers
were believed to be Republicans.
The fate of the balance of the State ticket
is not definitely known. Fitch, in the. western
counties, runs ahead of Tritle, which is the
case with most or all of the State ticket. The
tickets are split to such extent that il is i'm
possible to determine the result without al
ditional figures. We believe that the entire
State ticket has been elected, including Ken
dali for Congress. \ dispatch from Virginia
City last night, from a reliable source, saws
The election is very close on Denver Ken
dali Dresbach and Stampley. The Republi-
cans, however. give it up. No news from
Nye." From this it appears that there is no
question of the election of the balance of the
ticket. and that even these four gentlemen
are considered safe.
1t is impossible to figure on the Legislature,
but the chances are favorable for a Democratic
Senate at least.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-12
Was not that Thunderl"

We suppose there is no longer room for
doubling that the State has gone Democratic.
The majority of the people has SO dccrced
and we submit to the decree with such grace
rs We may possess. The change is radical
and, confouud fate! it is rather sudden. 1t is
trying even to the nerves of veterans. At
daylight this morning the result in Austin
was known, and it did not vary much from
the general estimate of Republicans. But as
the sunlight grew, the question was asked
with some mlsgiving, What do they in the
west? And, by-and.by, when news came--or
rather when our news failed to come-the
feeling became general that something
had dropped" We nre now more than sntis-
fed that the people in the west completely did
for us: for as we catch the rumbng from that
quarter we ask inyolnntarily, WAS not that
thunder"
We are not sufficiently Informed Of the i'm
mediate agencies which led To our defeat in
the Republican strOngholds in the western
counties, and it would he idle 10 indulge in
speculation. IL is enough for us to know that
they existed and were employed successfully.
Now that the fact is palpable we accept the
consequences in the spirit of good citizens
who are disposed to "Tender unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars" The circumstance
and pomp of the government of this State will
soon belong to the Democratic Caesar, whom
we hope to fight hereafter with renewed hone
and spirit. But for the present our "occupa.
tons gone"
Republicans, we are defeated but il we arc
wise we shall not forget that sweet are the
uses of adversely" Communities ms we'll as
individuals need sharp lessons. We have Just
received sharp one at the bands of the Dem
ocracy, which has been selected as the in
strumont OF our temporary humiliation. We
are confident that the reversos will prove sal
utory. What has been faulty or wrong in our
organization, our policy or our conduct, may
be corrected; and with our armor frightened
and our hearts beating with hope we shall he
prepared for the next contest with the certain
presage Of victory. For so long ~ the Repub-
lican party shall DO controlled by the princi-
Piles of good government: so long rs It shall
represent Justice, intelligence and progress
the success of the victorious faction will only
bc short-liyed. This is our earnest conviction.
50 may it be. Reese Ri,,r RorcWc.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-12
a DESCRIPTION OF THE sUPposen


The following is description Of six deserter f,or
The Third U. & Cavalry, stationed ut Camp HAM,
New who are supposed to have taken part In the rob
trail Pacific Railroad. near PeoquDp New on ths nJ,h,
of November 8. 1870: ''sn'
JOHN ADAMS. aged ~ years, hight feet IL inches.
complexion. dark: eyes, grey; hair. brown. non.'
AIhe small and light coorrd: il freshman
EDWARD CARR. aged -; hight, 3 feet I. inch...
S"ihpehlon. ruddy: eyes, grey; hair, brown: daTt
oro~h chin whiskers; head badly SCARED; heavily
POck.mArked; is all Irishman. A'
JOHN hENSEDf, aged II: hight. feet 81, iucbe..
complexion. fair: eyes, blue: hair light: smoo,h
lace; Is an American, Irish descent
wM. HARVEY. aged Is: hight, S feet c. inch...
complexion. fair: blue hair light; light colorj
mOustachc: IL an Euglshmau.
JAMES HAFE, aged II; h,ght ) feet inches. rom,
pleNicn. fair: eyes, hazel; hair light; dark bro.n
moustache aud Roatee: Is an American.
JOHN TAYLOR. aged "a; hight. 5 reet IL inches.
SohPIehion iair' dark eyes, dark hair smooth face:
Is an American. 'N''
WELLS FARGO Co
Elkn. Nevada. November 7. 1870. n9.oNx
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-12

MONTANA RAILROAD CoMPANY.-The articles
of incorporation of the Helena, Big Horn and
Cheyenne Railroad and Telegraph Company
have been filed i'll the Secretury's office, Viz
giuia, and i'll the Recorders Office of this
county, for the purpose of locating, construct
ing and operating telegraph line between the
city of Helena and running thence southeast
erly to the Three Forks, mp Gallatin valley
and thence by the shortest and most practical
BILE route to II point on the southern boundary
of Montana, where 1t will he met 10y the Chey.
enne, Iron Mountain and Pacific Railroad, for
the construction Of which a company has been
organized i'll Cheyenne. This road. which
will connect us with the Union Pacific, will
run through rich and fertile country; will
take in its route many ilourishing towns and
cities, and furnish to Montana n southern
outlet. Now that the building of the North
ern Pacific Is secured, this project will COM
mHnd the approval of all. 4 connection be-
tween the two great trauscOntinental roads is
necessary, and this Is not only the nearest and
most practicable route but it runs through the
most desirable section of the country that lies
between the two railroads.-IieIeRd Gdzeite
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-12
and that Changarnier is one of the principal

and that Changarnier is one of the principal
leaders. ..- ..
King William has issued an order that no
person be allowed hereafter to enter or leave
Paris. Five passengers have just been cap
tured and will be court martialed for violation
of the order.
BERLIN, Nov. SAN the Berlin newspa-
pers, official and otherwise, throw the respon-
sibility of the impending destruction of Paris
on the French. The latter have thus far OBJ
stinately refused to recognize plain facts.
Vienna correspondent asserts that the
French Government acts as if it were uncon-
scious of defeat. Its tone and manner are
the same as they would have been if the
French army had been victorious and was now
before the city Of Berlin.
LONDON, Nov. S.-Metz has been made the
capital of German Lothringia
The Lorraine Times has reason to believe
the bombardment of Paris will not begin for
two weeks. King William is reluctant to de-
stroy so grand city, and is giving the French
every opportunity to negotiate for peace.
Private advices received from Versailles
confirm the account given by Bismarck of the
suspension of negotiation for an armis:ice
Jules Favre, together with Il majority of his
colleagues favorable to tue scheme for the
bly,, had urged the acceptance of AN arnistice
Trochu, commander of the armies at Paris.
dissented and carried his point.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-12
Latest New, By Telegraph.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 9.-The election resulted
in the choice Of Democratic Governor, Leg
islature and Eve Congressman. Butler, in
the First, and Maynard, in the Second. Dis
trict. are probably elected. Nothing is heard
to indicate the result i'll the Third District.
Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-Unoficial returns OF
this county. with the exception of three pre-
eincts, give Brown Is, i25; McClurg, 4,l49;
the remaining precincts will probably increase
Browns majority to 5000. Wells majority
for Congress is 500 TO 1000. The Congress
sional delegation will stand: First District,
Wells (Dem.); Second. Finkleburg (Liberal)
Third. Mccormick (Dem.); Fourth, Gilmore
tLiberaD; Fifth, Burdett Irregular Rep
Sixth, Cummings (Dem.); Seventh, Parker
Irregular RepO; Eighth, Blair; Ninth. King
(Dem.) These are classified rs two tariff re-
formers and seven free traders
TOPEKA, Nov. S.-The Republicans carried
this county by about 1000 majority
New YORK, Nov. 9.-Hotfman's majority
reaches 10000 i'll the State, but may run up TO
$1,000. The Democratic gain over 1868 is
steady throughout the State, though it will
not gain on the vote of 1869. The Democrats
gain three Congressman. The Assembly looks
close, but 1t is believed the Republicans have
carried it.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Returns from the State
so far as received, indicate the general success
OF the Republican ticket by reduced MAORI
ties. The Democrats claim "A gain of three
Congressman. Ingersoll is defeated in the
9th district by Stevens, by 1900 majority
Robinson (Democrat) is probably elected in
the Sth district, and the Democrats also claim
the election of Gable in the 18th district.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. y.-Returns are
meager, but it is now believed the Democrats
have carried the States, and elected three
members of Congress.
HAREIsoSDURG, Va, Nov. 9.-Harris (Con-
servative) is elected to Congress III the 9th
district.
NEw YORK. Nov. 9.-The latest election re-
turns do not materially change Hoffman, ma.
jority from 10000.
The Tribune claims the Assembly by four
majority, though the districts on both sides
are still in doubt
NASHVILLE, Nov. 9.-The election resulted
in the choice of a Democratic Governor, Leg.
islature and tive Congressman.
DETROIT, Nov. 9.-The Republican State
ticket is elected by 10000 majority,
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The election of the Re
publican State ticket and Congressman at
large is conceded. The Republicans claim
the Legislature by twenty majority Oh a Joint
ballot.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-12

OUR friend Mighels seems to bein the dumps.
He figures out the result on the State ticket
and finds no comfort there. He concludes
that he will have to vacate. He says: 1--WE
have said what we have, not 'smarting under
defeat, for, although we can not avoid sus-
picion that We share misfortune with SIr. Tri-
tie, our opinion is still mistaken that "a man
who is fit for office, can make an honorable.
honest and comfortable living independent of
any public position in the gift of the people. "
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-12

TaE Reese River Reveile of the 10th says
"Our dispatches ofto-day leave little hope for
ortr State ticket. There appears to be no rea-
son to doubt that Major Bradley has carried
the State, aud although no mention is made
of the other candidates for State offices, We
may as well abandon all hope and concedc the
State to the Democrats"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-12

BRADLEY's majority over Tritle in Austin
was no; Kendall's over Fitch, 60. The Rev
ellie thinks that the Republican candidate for
District Judge, McKeeney, and for County
Treasurer, Triplett, are elected in Lander
county.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-12

ELECTION RErURNs.-The Reno Crescent of
the 18th says that Storey county, so far rs
heard from, gives Bradley majority for Gov
ernor. Douglas county gives Bradley ma
jority of 80. Lander county gives Bradley n
majority of Ill over Tritle. Ormsby goes
about 30 majority for Bradley Washoe the
same. II the Great East lives up to her prom
Use, Bradley will be elected by as large a ma
jority as ever Blasdel was"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-12

The vote for Judge OF the Second Judicial
District, composed of Washoe, Ormsby aud
Douglas counties, in Douglas county stands
1873 for Harris and lG4 for Clayton, giving IA
majority of - for Harris. This. We appre-
bend, says the Reno Crescent of the 18th,
makes the election of c. n. Harris sure, he
having 1873 majority in three precincts of this
county.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-12
Elko County Election Rsturn..

We shall hereafter publish the vote of this
county as officially reported. Some of the
precincts have not yet been officially heard
FROM but sufficient informally to arrive at
general results. We are indebted to VIM. NJ.
Gillespie for the following figures, the result
OF careful compilation Of the returns as re-
ceived since the election. These figures COM
ing from Republican source ought to be nc
cepted as not far out of the way Our own
figuring increases the ma jorities on the State
ticket. We believe Bradley's majority will
reach the neighborhood of lGO, and Mr.. Ken.
dali about 1853.
State Ticket.
Governor-Bradley, 6Sl; Tritle 52s; Brad
ley's majority, I53.
Lieutenant Goyernor-Denver, 653; Slim
gerland, 566; Denver's majority, 81.
Congressman-Kendall, 673; Fitch, 54i;
Kendall's majority, 1919.
Attorney General-Buckner, Go; Campbell,
557; Democratic majority, 90.
Supreme Judge-Garber, 655; Slauson sos;
Democratic majority, 90.
Secretary of State-Driesbach, 65i Minor,
56l Democratic majority, %;
demonstrating, $50; Wines, 53s;
Democratic majority, 1871.
Controller-Stampley. geo; Hobart, 5jS:
Democratic majority, 102.
Clerk Supreme Court-Grimes, Cos; Helm,
6G0; Democratic majority IS.
Superintendent Public Observation-Disclosures.
672; Fisher $40; Democratic majority, 13O
State Printer-Perkins, Gel; Mighels, 557.
Democratic majority, 104.
Surveyor General-Rock, Csc; Day, 500;
Democratic majority, %.
State Neutrality-suspicious., G47; Whitehill,
81; Democratic majority, &c.
County Ticket.
senators-Dyer, SOL; Moore, 500; Dyers
majority. 1.
Assemblymen-Elysou, 900; Savage, 652;
Hudson, 46S; Mayhugh, GIG.
District Judge-Flack, $50; Koeney, 53I;
Flack's majority, 1875
District Attorney-Lucas, GIG; Rand. 500;
Lucas majority, AZ.
Sheriff-Fitch, 1888; Woodwork, 43l; Fitch 8
majority 302.
County Clerk--Scott, G2S; Van Week, 535;
SCOTS majority, 90.
County Recorder-Edelen, 577; Rogers, 5S7;
Rogers majority, 10.
County Treasurer-Shepherd, 574; Free
man, SOL; Shepherds majority, 80.
County Assessor--Harvillc, 1911; Seamands,
422; Harville's majority. 800.
County Surveyor-Tracy. Gi2; Riddle, SIG;
Traoy's majority, 1876.
Superintendent of Public Schools-Kin-
kead. Gj2; Stone. 5l4; Kinkead's majority,
1873.
Public Administrator--Ward Gi3; Cady,
500; Wards majority, III.
County Commissioners, Long Term-But-
terrified, GO: Waterman, 500; Butterfeld's
majority, lGO.
Short Term-Sears, Gel; Marks, GG2; Little.
374; Gardner, 53l elected, Sears and Marks
(Dem.)
Township Omcers.
Jusiice of the Peace-COok, 1876; Stafford,
POT: sthIord's majority. IL.
Constable--Banks. 800; Meadoworaft, l7G:
Banks majority, 50.
School Trustees--Ellis, 2I3; Crane. 2Oi:
Rogers. 1877: Smith. 1876: White, 1877: Treat.
ia; elected, Ellis and Crane (Dem). and
Smith (Rep.).
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-12

NrsERIL HrLL.-The following is the vote
for township officers of Mineral Hill:
For Justice Of tho Peace Bartlett, 81;
Reese. 30: Graves. rs.
For Constable Walker, 90: Snyder, GG.
For School Trustees Manly 49, Russell,
81; Smith. III; McCiho. u.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-12
WHITE PrSE-From the Inland Empire of

WHITE PINE.-From the Inland Empire of
the 10th:
The report of the election, so far as heard
from IN White Pine county, gives the Demo
cratic State ticket a majority of about 60 The
Official returns may swell II to 100. All the
Democratic county ticket is elected. except
Judge llliord, for District Judge, and ID. 81.
CLAIR Stevens, for Recorder. 1t will take an
official count to decide the fate of the above
two candidates.
Jerry Schooling's majority, for State Treas
nrrr IN White Pine county will probably
reach 100 He run far ahead of his ticket all
over the State.
Is. ii. Hereford, Democratic candidate for
Comfy Clerk, will he elected 10y at least $50
J. Il. kittrrll, Democratic candidate for
District Attorney, Is elected 10y about 100 ma
iurIty.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-12

Pray. Republican, II defeated for the STATE
SENATE IN Donglna county 10y Jim Small, PEG.
pies candidate.
Fox, Democrat, beats Patton, Republican.
for the Senate in Storey
IL * pretty safe calculation that tho Sen.
ate will have Republican majority with hold
overs and Republicans clcct-but it is close
gntne.--CdrSOU AypoGi. Nor. 10.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-12
$4,000 REWARDS!

passenger train OF the Central Pacific R.i,rr.J
We iorsioly entered near Pcoquop. Nevada last even
my. ana toooed VI our treasure We will pay 81 500
reward ior the arrest and conviction the robb.rs mr.
poPoronatey for each. and s25OO reward for the re-
sry OF The tNAsure or propurtonately for any mart
,,, WELLS, FARGO 4 CO
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-12

LEcIsLArURE.-It was generally conceded
last night that w. F. Dyer, Democrat, was
elected to the State Senate from Elko county
The figures are very close-perhaps by one
majority.
Mr.. Mayhugh runs ahead on the Republican
ticket, and is elected without doubt by small
majority. Mr.. Savage, the Democratic can
didate, is also elected. Our legislative repre-
sentation will therefore consist of a Democrat
ic Senator, and one Democratic Assemblyman
aud one Republican.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-12

COUNTERPART GEEESBNcKs.- New counterfeit
$40 greenbacks are i'll circulation, and some of
them have found their way into Silver City,
Idaho.