davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-14
Early Rising an Ingenious
Humbug--Let the SUN
Rise First.

There isno greater delusion than
that which imagines early rising
important for health; no greater
error than that which places it
among the virtues. While early
rising has been sung in poetry,
and advocated in proverbs from
time immemorial, it has been Sc
cretly and rightfully cursed by its
unhappy victims ever since civiliz-
alton conceived the idea of comfort.
But we are all so bound by the
law Of custom, so endeared to a
proverb or musty sentiment, that
our lips continually give faint as
sent to the. value Of early rising,
even while we long to resist the ty-
ranny which it imposes upon U.S.
What a frightful aggregate of dis
comforts accumulate upon a man
who practices it through life-who
every day is ushered from sleep in
to the raw, blank, chill, dull atmos-
phere Of early morning, and begins
his days existence before the sun
has dispelled the fogs, dried up the
vapors, warmed the air, and made
ready, as it were, the earth for our
use! Early rising means a hur-
ried dressing in dim, half-lighted
room,-a sleepy, yawning, stumb-
ling descent down dark, cold stair
ways-a rapid breakfast in gray,
cheerless, sunless room, while cold
shivers run down the back, and Il
sensation of dizziness creeps over
the entire body--and then precip-
itatc plunge into the mists, and va
pors, and general rawness in the
day begun in this way, and no
health either. The sun should be
up before us to give us light, and
warmth, and comfort; our break
fast room should be cheerful with
his beams, and our breakfast should
be partaken with the ease, the COM
fort, the deliberation, the social
enlivenment, that can come only
when we rise at n rational hour
A breakfast eaten by candle light,
or snatched in the gray, chill
ing dawn, is an abomination. Ear
ly rising, hence, opens the day with
keen discomforts. II is productive
of numerous social ills; It sours
the stomach, promotes irritability,
disorganizes the nerves, creates
bad temper, and makes Of domes-
tic bliss q mockery. A voyager,
long suffering from sea-sickness,
declared that, if once on land
again, he would devote the rest of
his days to hunting up and fog
ging the man who wrote
"Alifc on the ocean wavc,"
Similar sentiments animate our
heart when we recall that ancient
distich, "Early to bed and early to
rlse"-but 1t Is not necessary to
quote what we all know and have
suffered from.-Appleton,s journal.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-14
ALTO on the ocean wavo,

Similar sentiments animate our
heart when We recall that ancient
distich, "Early to bed and early to
rlse"-but 1t Is not necessary to
quote what we all know and have
suffered from.-Appleton's Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-14
1 . 6 81!

N no previous year has there been such
4 strong competition among all the leading
sewing Machine Manufacturers of this coun.
Wy ana Europe as the present. At all the
principal exhibitions and Fairs they met and
contested Tor the Premium on Family Sewing
Machines, and the result was unanimously i5
lavor OF the Florence Reversible Feed Lock
stitch Family Sewing Machine. 1t received
the FIRST and Highest Prize as the best Fami-
liy sewing Machine at the following Exhib-
tions, VIZ: Exposition UniyerselIe, Paris;
American Institute Fair, New York; New
England Agricultural Fair, at Providence,
T. l.; the New York State fair. at Buffalo
the Great Annual Fairs of New England viz
that oil the Mechanics Association, ut lowell,
massachusetts,, and the Fair of tho MARYLAND
institute, at Baltimore, which closed a four
weeks Session on the 18th of November. the
superiority Of the FLORENCE was again con-
hrmed by the Committee on Sewing Machines.
VINO unanimously awarded to 1t the NGOLD
fers.
1t would seem ps II this succession of tri-
umphs should be sufficient to convince every
unpreJmdiccd person OF the great superiority
OF the FLORENCE over all others as q Famf-
ly Sewing Machine.
A written warranty Is given to tho pur-
chaser, that the Machine WILL DO ALL that
Is claimed for 1t, and should 1t fall, IL will be
taken back, and the MONEY REFUNDED.
GEO. II. SMITH, Jr., Agent, OF.
flee In Rising's Building, Ian.
caster, Ohio.
Aug. &c 'G9-tf-23
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-14

--
GRIWS
AAHA AA%%uPI
AHKEA AEIs s.As
AANO WI hB
N NIHHnnn n nnnY
WWNthVH n WMl
MTlNulU " MIV.
Arc now putting up this unrivalled stock
r.. .,,a 49,. "a .,,
fo,,,,S ~ ~. ,,'..',,.. ,,,S., ~ nas ~, peSn ,''.n
~ ycntsve ~ aIsossa nss,asn;ois ~ ~. y
NGA tiS.top condition Wy "'"' ~
lA1lI11 r
-
F51-6S For Cattle, its powers are equal
~ sahftt..s u oIn woh nesioc' mas allow
W - " inaAS 40 "'a'
MER For Hora. no better remedy has
&s.1cT aud appetlse pr curing the various
complains 70 Nhieh tne uhimai Is SUBJECT
For Sheen.ft has hccn avian.
,onnn nGna ,waneing; ,S,aan eEN IL cannot be
s.,l,,t a,.in.u,ssocu ~ o,c miss III any all
In fact. as a universal stock remedy the
equal ta,d Of this preparation cannot be found in
u
Agencies have been established for the con.
yGnSRGe nd W Of 9Uss in all p1Hs pHt:o q the county
.B1 King whitscl. Rushville, sell Crim's
h0r's' e"''l' anu h0S rO"a0r''
nsrBrock 4 cIerhayt, Baltimore. keen for
sale crim's Horse, Cattle and Hog Powders.
,sv., r Mason n,.u ,,. ,n,, rro., .on,.
wy ~ '''
full supply 0f'hs'S Powders. ' ~'''
Powders.
po%SSes LSSyfte sor .as ASs0tt c'arpOr keeps the
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-14
ghs 6asette.


A plant, Leaf a blossom, butcOntains
A folio volumes We may read, and read,
And rad agaius andstill lnd something new,
Something % please. and something 70 instruct,
F,.pfn ne humble woed.n aa,-
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24
The Opinion Of the Delegates.

The delegates to the State Convention, out
side Of the Tritle ring, went home feeling as
if they had been standing out in the rain.
They were the sickest crowd that ever went
out of Elko. Many of them came here in
good filth to make fight for their friends;
but when they arrived here they found that
all the work of the convention was long ago
cut out, and dried in the sun and wind of Mt.
Davidson, and that there was nothing for
them to do but ratify nominations with whose
making they had nothing to do. and then go
home. After the second ballot, they were sat
isied that they were in the hands of the Phil
istines, aud they had to set, and grin, and
bear it. Occasionally they mustered spirit
enough to attempt to break the ring, but, with
one exception, they run themselves against a
wall of adamant. They were there merely as
fgure-heads, and they realized their position.
1t was pitiful to see those full-grown men
playing the little parts Storey county had set
for them. One of the delegates proclaimed
on the streets of Elko, few hours before he
left, that ''Tritle will be beaten by a thousand
votes" Another of the delegates offered to
bet $50, that mot man on the ticket will
ever touch bottom" There wasn't a Repub-
lican bold enough to take up the money.
Said another of tho delegates, 1--WE were
fooled during the convention, bnt Tritle,
Slingerland & Co. will be worse fooled next
November" Another delegate said when the
ticket was completed, at doesn't matter who
is Oh 1t now; we are beaten there isn't a
man on the ticket who can be elected -
These are only few instances of the COM
ments of the motors themselves. They show
a decentralization, and the workings Of internal
fouds and hatreds that are indispensable
which will continue to work disastrously until
tho entire concern perishes. The same men
who have ruled this State since it was a Ter
Titory ruled the convention. Nothing can
ever break up the clique but a total defeat ut
ut the polls.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24

INDIANS IN ARIzoSA.- have been shown
letter from Gov. Stafford, Of Arizona, TO Jas.
Butler, Of Virginia City, of recent date.
which shows an unpleasant. condition of Affairs
in that Territory. wo copy the following
from IL:
The Indians are worse than over In this
section Of the country. Ono mail carrier was
killed about two weeks ago, and last Thurs.
day the stage was taken and everybody on
board murdered and the mails destroyed. We
nre now cut of from all mail communication.
except ~ ono occasionally slips through.
have called for fifty volunteers, and will have
them IN readiness within three days. I shall
take the field in person, and IL the boys will
stick by Tue. | will follow them TO hi or pot
some sc,,ps. have been going all the time.
My health has been very poor suffering from
chills and iVvcr-Out feel much better nov;
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24
Carlin Politics.
CARLr, Sept. 2Ist., 1,

CARLrs, Sept. 2lst., 1870.
EDITORS ISDEPESpESr: Carlin is wide
awake, and will give the Democratic ticket a
handsome majority on the 9Th day Of Novem-
Der next. Radical rule, from Justice of the
Peace up, has nauseated and Disguised every
right thinking man in our midst. Give US
a change" Let US wipe out this anti Re-
publican brotherhood Of man, " this rule or
ruin party. is heard on all sides, and we will
do it.
Last night the Democracy had an enthusi-
astic meeting for the purpose Of organizing a
Democratic club. The meeting was called to
order by DR.. A. Kinkead. Judge Thomas II.
smith was chosen President; and Messrs.
Henry Trrndt and Henry Heilbrunner, Vice.
Presidents. Judge Smith addressed the
crowd In his usual happy style on taking the
chair. Col. j. G. Dow,-ot Elko. who hap
pened to be present. WAS listened to with
marked attention for over an hour. and tore
the Radical shirt into shreds. He showed
Tom. Fitch and that party mp most effectively
DIR. kinkead was then called for, and res
ponded III n neat speech. in which he proved
most coDclusively that the Republican party
is rather the enemy than the promoter Of ed
ucation and the largest intelligence, es-
pecially in the bestowal of the elective fran
chise. He handled the God and Morality
party pretty roughly.
The meeting adjourned until Saturday NIGHT
next, with nine hearty cheers for Major Brad
ley and the entire ticket
JuIAS
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24
Entire system All Cash!
No DrluSINe NoIeH Lonn.:

No Drlusive Notes or Loans:
would take this opportunity Of warning parties
seeking insurance to fully investigate the note system
before adopting It, and not Ia receive truths tho
cAptrsp assertion Of agents that the dividends would
cancel the loan or note. but To demand proof OF
instance where 1t has done 50 Endowment Poll
cy.
Tho New York Life. New England Mutual and
Connecticut Mutual" all Of which unquestbpnAbly
stand among the leading companies OF the world after
trying the note system for quarter Of century have
abandoned II as being entirely inAppbcable To tho
present most popular form Of Lie Insurance.
In giving up the note system. tho Vow England
In its Twenty sixth Annual Report dated January.
1870. gives for its action the main one
being as quote. verbatim. from sail report:
That persons induced by the rOSr-colOred
statement "f many solicitors vino nave thought less
Of the morality of the thing han %! the commission
be obtained on the riskIsB insure for double tho
amount they can aGord ~ carry anticipating that ro-
turns Of surplus will be Sufficient TO cancel their In
debtodnesa IN the shaIe q notes
The experience of tho New England has been tho
same a. that of other sorrPanies doing business
the note plan, and has teen compelled to abandon its
theory of twsutyatx yEArs because IL could
the rosetin;Fi statements Of its own solicitors: and
no company. With regard tn its future reputation.
afford ~ shoulder te- assertions Of agents that
dividends will equal the Loan any insurance export
knows y u De false.
The system is capable OF the worst abuse many
persons nsuring under IL suppOsnE the payment de
Inandci by the agent to lie null. and being entirely
ignorant Ut the fact that they indebted Tia.
company for a loan that VAS continually drawing
interest.
General Agents know or should know tho fnllacy Of
the note or loan plan. A. class. sub-agents
KSOw II. and l am perfectly OF the difficulty
experienced by General Agents la obtaining solicitors
who will be truthful aud conscientious in their state
InSnts.
All ask of the public Is. to know well what they
are dong, and 10 examine the tables before paying
their premium that they will understand whether
the company has amy lien ON tho policy in the shape
IL a note or loan drawing interest.
ON the CASH system you have COSTISUALLY NJ
DUcED PAYMENT or IScEElsED AMouST or rSsuE.
Ascr. ON the NOTE plan you have q CONTINUALLY
IScREAsED PAYMENT and q pEcREAsED VALUE IN IN
sURASCE. WHICH DO YOU PREFER1
JOHN sPROsTON, state Agent.
=. Reinhnrt, Local Agent, Rlko. H?Iu
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24
Nominees OF tho Black.aud.rsu Convention

For Governor--F. A. Tritle, Grand Scribe Of
the Bank OF California.
For Lieutenant Governor-J. s.. Siingerland,
Grand Hotel Keeper Of the Bank OF Cali
fornia.
For Copgressman-Tom. Fitch, Grand Land
Agent of the Bank Of California.
Secretary of State-Jsmes ID. Minor, Grand
Scribe OF his Royal Highness, +. A. Tritle,
aud Keeper Of the Seals.
Controller-W. w. Hobart. Superlativo Grand
Scribe of the Bank of California, White Pine
Branch.
Treasures-Len. Wines, Grand Messenger of
the Bank Of California.
Attorney General-Will Campbell, Grand
Blower Of the Bank Of California.
Surveyor General--Johp Day, Grand Patri-
arch Of the Bank of California.
Superintendent Of Public Instruntion--A. N.
Fisher. Grand Chaplain Of the Bank Of Cal.
ifornia.
State Printer. Harry Mighels. Grand Rngls-
man Of the Bank OF California.
State Mineralogist--Ho witchell Grand
Bugologist Of the Bank Of California.
Judge of the Supreme Court. s. Slausson,
Most Grand and Excellent Grub for John
CARRIER, supplied by the Bank of California
Clerk of the Supreme Court--Alfred Helm
Grand Atnsnuensis Of the Bank OF Califor-
mia.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24

II MTssoURI.-The st. Louis Evening Tri-
bune of the 10th inst. publishes the following
letter from President Grant to G. W. Ford,
United States Collector, condemning the bolt
ers' movement in Missouri:
~ regard this movement, headed by Carl
Shurz, Brown X Co. as similar to the Tcnnes-
see and Virginia movements, intended to carry
II portion OF the Republican party over to the
Democracy and thus give them CONTROL
The Germans of Missouri, who have fol-
lowed the lead of Carl Shurz, and bolted from
the Radical organization, are probably capable
of managing their own State politics without
any intermeddlingof President Grant. These
free traders of Missouri have carried wood and
water for the tarifiites long enough. They
have come to the conclusion that disfranchis.
ing more than one-half of the intelligence and
wealth of the State merely to crafty the ami
mosities of ten years ago is a greater injury
to themselves than to the prosecuted. They
IcU follow the example of Virginia and Ten
nessee, and within two years, if not within
three months, Missouri will be herself again.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24

MINERAL HILL.-On Saturday there was
grand reunion of "beavy men" at Mineral
I'M camp. Nevada was ably represented by
Buel aud Batoman; San Francisco sent her
W. NJ. Lent and W. L. Bourne; Chicago, her
Ogden, and Now York sent her Con. Dodge.
Last week little Transaction was effected
aud $500 in q. s. gold coin were paid for
sundry claims on the hill. Look out for
another dash after tho above caucus has sep.
aratcd to the four quarters of the country
Our friend, Joo Fnrren. ~ with the crowd and
in the ring. EWrku Sc"iiHcl.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24
The Feeling against Foreigners Increasing in
China

HoSGxosG, Sept. 1.-The feeling against
foreigners is on the increase, and fresh out
breaks Of violence on the part of the natives
are feared. Mr. Wade, the Secretary of the
British Legation, still remained at Pekin.
The French Ambassador threatened redress
unless the marauders implicated in the Tet-
sein massacre were executed before tho LIST Of
August
The above is one of the latest dispatches
from China. Compare that with tho resou-
tons in the Radical State platform. While
one is growing more and more hostile TO the
American and European nations, this Radi-
Cal party is growing more and more favorable
to the Chinese. The platform is just as sen.
sible in it's feeble reflections against the "im.
portation Of Chinese on servile contracts" as
similar resolution would have been directed
against the immigration of Germans or Irish
from Europe. Sound and fury, signifying
nothing"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24

The LAST SAY.-A year ago the Oregon
Legislature adopted resolution protesting
against the usurpations of Congress and re-
questing Senator Williams to resign. Con-
gress treated it with contempt, and ordered
the paper to be returned to Oregon without
even reading. The Oregon Legislature now
returns the compliment by putting an end to
Senator Williams career, in electing Colonel
Kelley, of the Dalles, United States Senator
over Williams by majority of l6 on joint
ballot. At last accounts the Legislature was
q little ahead.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24

The Republican County Convention gen.
erously proposed to pay the national debt, by
strict economy in every department-except
in the expenditures of tho county. As the
Radical assets now on hand is n county debt
of over ZOO, we fear the bondhoders of
the nation will have to wait long time for
their money.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24

ALL TAIN AND No CfDEB.--The Republi-
cans have been complimonting the Germans
this Summer very highly, NJ they did tho
Irish formerly, but they have taken good
care not to place any man Of either nationality
on their ticket State "i county.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24

THE FRETTISG IN THE WEsr.-A letter from
Carson confirms the general dissatisfaction
existing among the Republicans in the west
ern counties. The writer says: Things look
very factoring here. The Republicans are
greatly dissatisfied with Tritle's nomination.
aud many of them are outspoken for Brad.
lev"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24

LOST It's HELRr.-Hon. J. p. Jones, in
placing in nomination before the Black and.
Tan convention Mr.. Hart, for State Mineral
ogist, said that MIR. Hart lost his nose AT
Gettysburg, an oye at the Wilderness, and
hoped he would not lose his head in this con.
vention." Alas. poor Hart. he lost his head,
and the Republican party its Hart
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24

MAJoR BRADLEY.-The nomination OF Mai.
Bradley is everywhere received with approba-
ton. No man doubts his honesty and ebili.
~. In these days of sharpers demagogues
and thieves the name of such a man is re.
freshnp
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24

Tux Radicals arc amusing themselves .
great dea! with Major Bradloy's beeves.
Ths, IL right, gentlemen Abuse his cattle, as
yon can't find anything in the owner 10 abuse!
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24

UEMOChATlC STATE TICKET.
For Governor.
l. Il. BkApLEY, 81 Eho county.
2. I1r Li>Ai~rsnt Governor.
PRANK DENVER. Of Storey county.
EaS Representatives. 10 Congress
has. W. KENDALL. of White Pine county.
Far Secretary Of STATE.
JOHN DRIEsBACH. OF ormsby county.
For State Trsarnrer.
JERRY SCHOOLING. Of syc county.
For STATE CentroiI>T.
q. K. SrAMPLEY. Of Humboldt, county.
lor Surveyor Gsn>rui.
4. u. ROCK, Of Sye county.
Per Sursriatsnd,af Of PstIie TsitrGeiiOr.
4. T. CUTLER. OF Elko county.
For STATE Prinfsr
CI:ls. l. PERKINS, OF Elko county.
Dor STATE HiHcraicgist.
". :. ki:HEs. Of Lander county.
E"r Justice IF SgpreHe Court.
JOHN CARRIER. Of white Pine county.
Eor Clerk If Ssprene Court.
". Z. GRIMES. OF Churchill county.
.. For AHorn>y General
LUTHER A. BuCKSER. OF Humboldt county.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24

jim NYE-How HAVE THE MrGnTY PArLls!
message directed to tho Chairman of tho
late Radical convention, road about as follows:
Il start for Nevada today. Place me in
the hands of the Republican party
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24

Tor STATE Senator. ..........wM. =. DYER, OF Elko.
,,,. ,,,..hy,,..n J. A. SAVAGE Of Mountain City.
r" -''e"''y"'e"' ! J. W. ELLYSOS, OF Carin.
For SAerig. .................J. d. FITCH OF Eiko.
For Reeorder. S. EDELEN. Of Lamoillc.
Ior AH,IIor. HARRY A. HARvILLE OF EIko.
For County CLERK H II. SCOTT of Pine Valley.
For County Surveyor. &c. c. TRACEY. OF Elio.
For Co. Treasurer. GEO. H. SHEPHERD, South Fork
IOr Public Administrator. HENRY WARD. Of Elko
For Superintendent Of Public TnItruetisn,
...- DR. ALEX. KINKEAD, Of Carlin.
for DisTiet Judge. 10000. JOHN H. FLACk, OF EIko
For Dii'ret Attorney, }. II. LUCAS Of Mountain City
For County ComniIsioRers,
s. g. SEARS. of Mineral Hill
J. MARKS. of Elko,
d. Z. BUTrERFIRID, of LamoIIlS.
ELKO TOWNSHIP TICKET.
Fer JuItios Of TIE ISaes.... ...........J. II. COOK
FOR Constdbie ...--......-....-...-..G @. NJ RANKS
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24
mo FoOli,h virgins who had no Lamp..

The Foolish Virgins who had no Lamps.
Some gentleman passing through the tent
in which the Radical convention was held on
Thursday. found under one Of the seats the
following paper, which had been accidentally
dropped or thrown away by some Of the dele
gates:
Mr.. President move, to save time and
s, discussion. rnaI 'ne iuies oe sus
dates, published in the "Elko Independent"
of Sept. 81. be declared the nominees of this
eonSenuon'
I;ertanant Goys,nc, Si;nao,ianS
Congressman .Thos. Fitch.
Secretary Of State. j. ID. Minor.
, Dontroher '..--........... w. w. hobart
Surveyor General Jobn Dov
State Printer. Harry Mighels
Attorney General. Will Campbell.
Supt Pub. Schools. ...........A A. n. Fisher.
state MineraioSist. d. l.. Clayton.
supreme Judge. 80. ........J. 5. Slausson.
Clerk supreme Court. ........ Alfred Helm.
Whoever drew up that resolution understood
his Situation T, ,.o, ,,rot,oh,,. a,orr of,a,
SuIicien' NOMINATIONS had been made 10 con-
vince the delegate that the Independent
was posted and that the only business of the
5o,.,,.,o,. 90. =, -, .--,.-,:.- a
"''' ~ 'u'yy hoiiiila'iohs-hot W
make them. We published the ticket, nomi-
mated two months ago in Storey county. and
advised all the candidates not in tho r;r, ~
- -, a. ,,.,;,,,. -; w -,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24
Mutual Life Insu rarce Com
pany of New York !!
Has CASH ASSETS amounting TO over
$4,000. 900,

This COMPANY OFFERS ADVANTAGES TO THE
L insurinE public superior to any. As having
The Largest Number OF Policy Holders
The Largest Amount OF AssetsI
And as having paid the LARGEsr PERCENTAGE OF AIT
COMPANY THE Wo, Id
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24
FUR NITURE

Of said house consisting OF Beds Bedding Stoves
Tables, Chairs, &c. Also, at private sale buildings
and Lots II. II. PARKELI.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24
AUCTION !!

nS SATURDAY. September AZ. 1870. at 10 o'cloci
~ A.. n, there will be sold at the RAIIROA Al
HOUSE. in Elko. all OF the entire
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24

any demonstration Of applause. How un-
grateful are republics!
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24

ELKO COUNTY
DEMO CIR TIC TICK EFT.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24

Election, Tuesday, November sth, 1870.