davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-06
WORCESTER AND NASHUA R.


Es
On and after April ID 1871. a Passenger Train
leave Foster street station ON Sunday at A. NJ for G
ION junction and way stations. This train will cOnnE
az Groon junction with train for Boston and ntermC
ate stations on Fitchurg Railroad; also with train
Lowell, Boston, and intermediate stations on sid
Brook and Boston " Lowell Railroads
Returning, will connect at Gruion Junction "
trains from Lowell and Boston, and Will arrive at
cCstcr at Sl5P.M. q. s. TURNER Snni
Worcester. Nav u. 1871 '' 81, +
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-06

WORCESTER AND SPRINGFIELD DIVISION
Leave worcester Tor Albany and Way stations (acco
mOdationl at 6.35 m N'
pm. Wv ' w l
For Albany (eXpressl sos; for New York and Alba
exp iU23 m. anu A., and 1925 m. New 70
sunday mai leaves at 1905 p NJ. Sleeping cars WI
ieaVe Springfield for Rochester daily connecting vii
l35 exp, 2.U5 eX ., 400 $40 exp p m ALBANY Sund
express G.5ga m. sunday mail 1925 m (Monday).
RAILROAD COEEECTIpEs.-At Albany with the Nd
York Central, Troy and Greeubush and Hudson RJ
railroads Al Chatham with the Harlem and Hnisl
anu hoslon and Lebanon Springs Railroads. At std
Line with the llouss tonic Railroad AT Pitts6eId "
The pittsled an North Adams and ousatonic railroad
A. mcsiheld WIN the New Haven and Northampton nj
At Springfield with the Hartford New Haven and SprI
reld and Connecticut River Railroads. At Palmer wi
the New London Northern RR At Worcester JunctI
with the Providence and Worcester Worcester n
sashua aud Norwich and Worcester Railroads
SOulh tramingham with the Boston, Clinton and FitI
bury, and Milford Railroads.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-06
Steamers.
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS

livery MfE{RsSE l5T and SATURDAY to and nom
calling at Londonderry to land Mas s,6 'pnsso,,r,
The steamers OF this fvoftp Tine are Snilt cSnrcs
Tor inc Atic Passenger Trade and fitted mn in nt,
Inspect WIZ all the modern improvements racr1stnSS
to Insure the safety comfort and convenience of na
HpngvrR. '''''ou vi pas
, rAssAGn RATEs-PAyABLR IN CuRREEey
~ NlASHOW. LIVERPOOL AND LONDONnEE
. FHt Nnhn, SOS and SIS, according to location Calm
N'uin tickets $50 securing best accOmmodation5
intcCmc latc $50. Stecrlgc SlS
iArrs HcCnding Dr their friends in the Old (onntr,
ran purchase Tickets nc reduced rates For further par
utular apply TO HENDERSON Bros, 7 Bowling Green
New York, or IL RICE Il WHITING '
Nlh' dNwbm Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-06
W VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETf
AND IEnN AM InLI.N-L,IL III - i. - ~. :.

n ~ y W IAl1lNfNNJII . NH
" AND TROY AND GREENFIELD RAILROM n
Catb leave Worcester Foster st. Depot for Hoosac 4
nh. North Adams Saratoga and Troy, N " al sol
NJ, for North Adams HOosac Tunnel Greenfield SlI
nlluc aus ana Br'llueh0To, at $50 and Ills M
HTeentleld at $50 and Ills A NJ, aud 4,2OP.M
pm. " '''' '''
Leave Greenfield for Boston at & 30 and 9.35 m II
IS M lca,c Braltlcboro' for Boston al 421 and
Am. and 200 pm. w
o INC 80 m and l.2O m trains from Hoosac Tuni
Nov IN Tram from Greenfield, and Al and 20
trains rom Brlttlcb0rO. connect at Fichburg VII
tr;mhs lor Providence, Newport and Taunton.
me i'fO m and l.20 p IN trains from UoOsac Tunl
hllu Al = M ana 2O0 pm trains from BTattlcbOro
meet al FitChburg with trains for Worcester ProyideI
NeMnnrI .Nn - y -' ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-06

n
BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
n SUMMEK ARRANGEMENT, commencing on MON
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester:
FOR Boston, at 20 exp, 925 exp. and g45 M an
l'4O, 80 exp S55 exp, 500 and 9,55 exp. pm.
The AN a M and s, 3.55 and g'5j IN trains star
ron O. iowcri al others from the upper station.
For Grafton, WcstborO SoutlYilc, Cordaye an
Ashland At 100 and 945 a M, Lao and 500 p M
For south Framingham, 42O, 100, 9.25, and 945 a N
lao, 525, 3.5j 800 and 8 S. p m.
For Milford at 100 and 925 a M li0, Bps and 35J nj
FOR Natick, at 100 and 9,4j M, lao and 500 M
FOR wellesley, Granville, West Newton, Newtd
and Brighton, at 100 and gI5 q IN, and 500 D m Pal
sengers for the stations can also take the LAO
train to Natick, and there change to the SaXonvl
train, which leaves Satck twcnyseven minutes alle
wards.
The 42O a m train runs every day except Mon day; Al
others every day except Sunday.
Sunday express from Albany leaves the lower STATED
at S.3j a m for Boston.
Sunday Mail leaves Lower Station at $50 A. NJ CMoi
dayl tor 4, son.
TRAINS leave Boston As folows:
For oIcester AT $40, 100 $50 exp, exp. M sol
express 40 express TO birmingham, $50 express 81
Eor New York via springacldL9O exp. m, 800 ex
Grafton. 100 m, 100, 430 p m.
Wcstooro' 100 m, 80, 40 $50 exp. pm.
soulbvllle, 100 m, L3d, 4.3O p m.
CordaVille, 100 a m, L30, 4.30 p m.
Ashland, 100 IN, l.30. 430, $50 exp. pm.
south birmingham, sou, 100, $50 exp. and 900 ex
u l.SO, go exp, 400 exp, 400, 4.30 exp 500 5
EXP. 800 exp, as m. '
Natick 100, TO NJ 80 ais 400 500 s. 30 40 i5 nj
Mllhury 100 ny, 4.30 m.
SaNonNlIe, 1900 M, 800 IN.
Mlloru, iUO, $50 exp, 9eTp. am Is Cyp 40 pxD nj
an inward trains runs daily except Sunday.
sunday Mail leaves Boston at $50 M stopping at
nCWt0h, south birmingham, Worcester, West BrOo
ncld, Palmer and Springfield, arrives i'm New York
$50 m. G. O. RUSSELL Sup't Sprina ieId
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-06
1871 ESHlRE RAILROAD-
~ - SUMNER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


MORO ESTER AND NASHUA RAIL
ger Trains viii run as loll0ws:
Leave Worcester AT $50 and Ill a m ana 90 and 6S5
tGrolOn Passenger,
Leave Groton Junction for Worcester at am
Leave Nashua at ilN a IN, l20Om. ana b.OU T. ~
lhc b5O Tram connects at Fchburg with trains for the
vermont and Massachusetts. Cheshire and Rutland and
burlington Railroads, at Gruton Junction with trans Of
we tichhurg down. FelerbOro and shirley stony
brock, and Lowell and Lawrence Railroads. and al
NaiWt win trains OF the WlltOn Concord Manchester
au lawrence Northern, Boston, Concord and Montreal
vermont Central. Pasaumpsic and ogdensburg Rail
The Ills a m train connects at Fitcbburg with Cha,
sne, 3nl Rutland and Burlington Freight and passen
Etlo l.ulia) tranSi at GrUton Junction with Fitch,
burg stony Brook, and Lowell and Lawrence trains ana
Nashua With Wilton Concord Manchester and Law
Morhc9i Ito Plymouth trains " w
Inc ~ m tram connects at Fitchburg at IS m
WIN ChGahlte, Vermont and Massachusetts, and Rutland
any Bul funston Nst Express trains at Groton Junction
WIN tuchhIig Peierbor0 and Shirley and stony Brook
trains; ana at Nashua with Concord Manchester and
Lawrence, Northern Vermont Central Night Express
oBuenBhurg, and Montreal and Champlaln trains
- III
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-06

lE4-h FUN PItUNINCETOWN =
II feEE. On and after Tuesday, July II, the Steam
<ss<sLat er GEORGE SHATTUCK, Capt. G. H. smith,
sS2SsS2s2ss1Sw will leave Cent al Wharf Boston, every
wednesday and saturday, at $50 A. NJ Leaves Prov.
inceown every Monday and Thursday, at A, NJ. Fare
81 ~; TO Truro Sis: to South Truro, and Wehcet,
S2OO Right reserved TO tow ships in particular cases
No freight received after o'clock d3m icl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-06
RaiIroans.

FtTCHBURG n WORCESTER r.. II.
IL SUMNER ARRANGEMENT - Commencing on
MONDAY, May |, tS7l.-passcnger Trains for WorceE-
Leave Fltchburg, a. M, 1850 and 5.Npm
South Fitchburg, sos a M, 1851 and 53l D. m.
LeOminster, Sl2 a M, LOO and 600 D. m,
Gates Crossing, SIT a. m, l.G7 and i o. D. m.
Pratts Junction, s ~ a, ms !. n aid B.ls D. m.
Sterling Center. 1888 4. mt ~ aid g. 20 d. IN.
Passenger Traits for F6hbUrg-
Leave Worcester, $50 and H. M, and 20 D. M
Sterling Junction, 10l and II 81 a. and 500 D. IN.
Sterling Center, ia and 1905 p. m, and 5.0S p. m.
Pratt Junction 40 a m, and u. Il and SIG p. IN.
Gales Crossing, I.25 a. m, i2g2 and 5gi y. m.
Leomnster $50 a. M. II 80 and 70 D. m.
south Fitchburg, 1881 a. m, 1893 and So n
hAlLRoAD CONFERENCE.-The 30 and II Is a. m. and
4Eu p m trains from Worcester connect ut Fitchburg
M'n o Ee Cheshire and Rutland and Burlington for
81 FoIitS north and west; also Fchburg
Nh Tue ermout and Massachusetts, x for Greenfield
"'1 ~ bt ~ AZ llehoro and intermediate stations.
no., NV a. m ana i25u tram Fchhurg com
4 a. mOieester with Boston & Worcester Providence
", WolotgslVf' Norwich 81 Worcester Railroads and
field. SUN ''iu the hest Via npriht.
me o9o p m. train from Fitchbury connects NJ wor
Nsu, WIN NorMich Worcester Steamboat Train ior
new YORK via. New E.ondou II nj pon $40 IVA
Office Fitchhurg 4 Worres,,r u /, - DA4O'b' cup u
N1 HIM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-06

J. NJ. Barker of Pittsfeld, and Col. Potter Oh
North Adams, are candidates for the district at
torneyship of the counties of Hampden and
Berkshire.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-06

MAINE.
At Lewiston tenements are exceedingly scarce.
Somebody must build fifty houses in Lewiston
and as many more in Auburn.
Hay Is declining rapidly in many sections of
the state 1t is difficult TO get twenty dollars a
ton for IT. Farmers are freely buying corn for
their cattle
Two Swede families arrived in Gardiner last
week, and signify their intentions of settling
either there, or in Pittston, and have made pur-
chases with view TO that end
Howard A. McKenney Of Gorham who grad
uated at Wesleyan university at Middletown
Conn, has been elected professor in the Clafiin
university, Orangeburg, s. C. He will enter
upon his duties in October next, at the COM
mencement of the college year.
At the Maine state college of agriculture and
the mechanic arts, twenty-five candidates pre-
scented themselves for examination Tuesday. 10
enter the freshman class, of whom nineteen
were admitted The new president has entered
upon his duties.
Speaking of Ada, the sister of Anna Louise
Cary, the Portland Press saws her voice is a
splendid one, resembling her sisters in its
sweetness and timbre. When voices originate
IN the lumber regions of Maine we must ex-
timbre
Inc report in circulation that there are TO be
W. ,sllltla musters the coming autumn, one at
~. way anq NE other at Skowhegan, is incor-
rect II Is highly probable that the state militia
VIII DC present at the formal oneninG of tbp En-
ropeah and North American railroad of Ran
sor, where they will be reviewed Inv the GOVERN.
by the state. VIII "oV NC Dorhe
Al a recent meeting Of the boards If po,,doi,
college, at Brunswick, the report of tbe gn'
committee shows that the college has 10 n" '
Of its funds through John Rogers tho 5e hoic
ing cashier The necessary provision wac ,I
for inaugurating the new scientific school aJ
the post graduate course of instruction, r "uu
ID. Lockwood was unanimously chosen treasu -or
~ place of Mr.. Rogers, resigned.
In the pocket of lawson Woodbury. who com.
United suicide in Eddngton last Thursday was
found card on which was peDcied: ID am
siXty-six years old. | have lost every friend
mad on earth, and | have no desire TO live longer
IN ~, deep depression | leave all below" Mr..
woodbury. lost his wife few months SINCE and
w Mum month or TWO, his only daughter, Mrs
liam cummings also died, leaving him a wild
owe ane childiess. II was thought that this sad
alai was the resulto mental depression caused
ihe Portland Press says: "Tbe democracy nj
MAINE, or at least It's leaders, are clearly ia Tho
conspiracy to make Tanmany natio1ai W. W.
nave MOI noticed in any other state So sIavisb a
suVserFleney 10 that "ring Of rings as Is mani
Tested by the democratic press OF Maine Im.
nonng tie fact that not only ex-Coy SeymoaS,
ana lev other prominent democrats mi tbai
o~p wa II. Clifford denounoe the great rob.
hag " tbe century, they defend the ofganlza.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-06

NANIUJkEI COUNTY.
Charles A. Burgess, of Nantucket, has silver
spoon which was the property of the first white
male child born on the island, and is marked
with the initials of himself and wife, thus: a.
i. S., John and Experience Swain. This spoon
was in 1S4S dropped into the WELL and after re-
manning twenty-one years, was dug up by Mr.
George +. Bunker, in 1869
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-06
BOSTON & ALBANY RAILROAi

Leaves Webster for Worcester al G.0Oam.
Leaves Worcester Tor Webster at G.:s5 pm
y. st. M. ANDREWS, Supt.,
du Norwich g. Worcester DiVisiop
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-06

HAMPDBN COUNTY.
The work of widening the Boston and Albany
railroad bridge at Springfield is nearly com
peted.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11

to discountenance and discourage any violation
of the rights of any portion of the people Sc
| cured under the constitution by any OF the
amendments Let U.S.. in conclusion, earnestly
beg of you not to aid the present attempts OF
the Radical partisans to stir up strife in the
land, to renew the issues of the war, or TO OBJ
struct the return of peace and prosperity TO
the Southern States, because it is thus that
they seek to divert the attention OF the country
from the corruption and extravaganza OF their
administration of public affairs and dangerous
and profigate attempts they are making TO-
ward creating, centralized military govern
ment. In five years of peace following the
war, the Radical administration have expended
| 81 200 100000 for ordinary purposes alone,
being within S200,000,000 of the aggregate
amount for the same purposes III war ana IN
peace during the seventy-One years preced-
ing June 80, 1861, not including in either case
the sum paid upon the principal or interest OF
the public debt 1t is trihing with the intelli-
gence of the people for the Radical leaders to
pretend that this vast sum has been honestly
expended. Hundreds of millions of it have
been wantonly squandered. The expenditures
of the government for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1861, were only $62,OOO,O0O. while
for precisely the same purpOse-the civil llst,
army, navy, pensions, and Indians-$l64,O OO-
600 were expended during the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1870.
No indignation can be too stern and no
scorn too severe for the assertion by the I'M
scrupulous Radical leaders that the great
Democratic and conservative union party has,
or can have, sympathy with disorder and vio-
lence in any part of the country, or In the de-
privation of any man of his rights under the
constitution. 1t is to protect and perpetuate
the rights which every free man cherishes; to
revive in all hearts a feeling of friendship, at
lection and harmony, which are the best guar
antees of law and order and to throw around
the humblest citizen, wherever he may be, the
protection of those safeguards of personal lib
erty which the fundamental laws OF the land
assure, that we invoke the aid of all good men
in the work OF peace and reconciliation. We
invite that generous cooperation irrespective
of all former differences of opinion, So that
the harsh voice of dlscOrd may be relieved;
that a new and dangerous sectional agitation
may be checked that the burdens OF taxation,
direct or indirect, may be reduced to the low
est point consistent with good faith to every
just national obligation, and with a strictly eco
nomical administration of the government, and
that the States may be restored in their lnteg
rty and true relations TO the Democratic Sen
ators and most of the Federal union.
Here follows the signatures of all Repre-
sentatlves.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11

Most Liberal Scheme get offered 10 the PusIc

1t is proposed to erect, in the vicinity Of Grass Val
ley, home for disabled and superaunuated miners.
The Home we propose to erect will be under the
management and direction of the following we'll
known gentlemen, Board of Trustees Hon. WILLIAM
WATT Hon. THos FISDLEY, A. L. BRADY Esq. Dup
LEY HoYT. Esq. aud MARTIN FORD. Esq, all Of whom
are residents of Grass Valley, Nevada county. The
Trustees will make and execute regulations Tor the
proper and economical conduct of the Home.
The Home will derive some of its support from
regular monthly subscriptions of working miners.
and from contributions from the chartably disposed
of all classes. It is believed that in this way the
Home can be maintained when once established.
The necessity OF such Home is demonstrated cv-
cry day. Mining accidents frequent, and in many
instances result in the disability to the subjects OF
them. The community is almost daily called upon
to subscribe funds for the assistance OF the disabled
This tax on generous community can be used to a
better purpose and will do more good to the unfor-
tunate by the establishment of the Home to which
we refer, and which we propose to establish.
During the Festival the sum of 100000 will be dis
tributed to the Ticket Holders, as follows
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11
100000 GOLD COIN
GRAND MUSICAL FESTIV
"A Will be given at New CONCERT HALL,
GRASS VALLEY, NEVADA Co, GAIA,
Juno Z, 1871,

GRASS WILEY LINERS HONE ASSOCIATION.
IN AID OF 4 HONE FOR DISABLED MINERS
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11

A NEWSPAPER MAN who visited Little Rock
with view of studying Arkansas politics, got
himself into an awkward scrape on his arrival
He approached man and asked him if he was
not member of the Legislature. "A what!'
said he, in. astonshment, "a member of the
Legislature, sir! No. BY Cd; I'm an honest
man" II don't doubt that, sir, but mistook
you for member. No insult was intended.
assure you. | only wanted a little information
as to what hour the Legislature met" Il
don't know anything about the private actions
of the Cd id Legislature sir; I'm gen
teman, sir !"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11

JUSTICES BLANkS.-A FULL ASSORT-
- ment kept constantly ON hand.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11

For guarantee that the drawing will be fairly con.
dacted and that the prizes will be promptly deliv
cred. permitted to refer to the following named
gentlemen in various'portions the Territory:
IDAHO CrTY--Agency of the First National Bank oil
Idaho; Hon Merritt, NJ G.; Hon W Whitson. Dis.
trict Judge; s. Marshal JOS Pinkham: Deputy U S
John Kennaly; Dryden McCfintock, Sheriff Boise
county; W Thatcher County Treasurer; VIM Mo.
oney, County Auditor; i Foote, District Attorney
John German, County ASSESSOR Jas A Pnney, p M
Geo Ainslie, Attorney at Law DIR Jas Healy G Por-
ter Proprietor of Luna House, Jas Sayles Proprietor
Washington Market; G Bryant. Vantine & Co, G S
Kingsley, Lauer Swim and B Emery & Co, Mer-
chants; u, Il Elkin w Noble A D Saunders and
IL Anderson. Ditch Owners and Miners
BOISE CITY-First National Bank of Idaho; Great
house Brothers, Bankers; Hon L Curtis, Secretary
and Acting Governor of Idaho; Hon S Gray, Terri
torial Treasurer; J Geer, Int Rev Collector; A
Alice. w i Co.'S Agent; DIR J Thibodo; J Grit
fin, Propr Overland HOTEL Logan & Louthan and G
Jacobs, Merchants
SILVER CTTY-Hon Il Ensign and Geo Coe.
CENTERvLLE-S Ridge, b r Channell John Mer-
ril. ID Beck, J. Bourgeois and Brown & Dempsey.
REORGANIZATION Mattox and Jas DAWSON
GRANITE CREEK-John Leary, Con Haley and Dem
mis- Crowley.
PIoNEER--Hon John NJ Cannady, Ben Wilson and
VIM A Nunnally. =
AL orders should be addressed to
r. v. ROBBIE. Prop'r,
And General Business Manager, P. o. Box ST. Idaho
City, L T., or to JONAS w BROWN, Sec
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11
tNO 0H = tFt e1AN II q !" III y
Manner OF Drawing.

Coupons corresponding 10 the Nos of the tickets
sold Will he placed in a wheel under the supervision
Of the Committee of Management ON the day of the
Drawing, in the presence of the audience. the wheel
will be brought forth. After the wheel shall have
be IN turned sufficiently TO thoroughly mix the Cou
pons, number will be drawn from the wheel by a
person selected for that purpose by the audience.
The first No. drawn from the wheel will be entitled to
the first prize: the second No. to the second prize:
and so on until sufficient number of the Coupons
shall have been drawn to exhaust the list of Prizes
Ba-A list of the numbers drawing Prizes will be
forwarded to Agents after the drawing pos
sble and all tickets Srawing prizes must be present
cd to the Secretary, JONAS w. BROWN Esq, at Ida
hn City who will forward the nrzes az dirncted
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11

The remainder OF the Prizes completing the number
to 500. consists of gold aud silver Watches fine sets
OF ladies ieweiry cardrOps pins bracelets. buckles.
Chains gold thimbes pearl and ivory -hsndcd table
cutlery. solid silver ware, plated ware solid gold and
agate rings gold and agate sleeve buttons shirt studs
clocks meerschaum pipes plain and silver mountedl
gold lockcs. charms etc, etc, valued at s. TO SIS
each, and making total valuation Of $4,000. All OF
the above articles Of jewelry are Of Idaho and Cali
forna manufacture.
G1- The above Goods and Money will be placed in
the hands Of Committee consisting Of Hon. W. c.
WfIIrSON. District Judge Z. s. MarshalJOS PINK
HAM; Hon. G. ". THATCHER. Treasurer Of Boise
county; and Mr.. J. G.. BRYANT, Merchant of Idaho
City. This Committee will also act as Commit
tee Of Management at the Drawing. "a
Manner OF Drawing.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11

IN CONSEQUENCE OF PROTRACTED
n i'll health, necessitating change OF climate and
occupation the subscriber is compelled to dispose eff
his entire property III Idaho City The speediest
manner that could be thought of, in which to
plish this necessity is the one herewith proposed.
1t has been adopted by the advice OF friends and the
time ut which to make the distribution has been fixed
at as early day it deemed possible TO dispose
of the tickets The goods all of the best quality
the jewery being oil latest and most elegant pat
terms and the watches and clocks of best American
and foreign manufacture. The entire stock is new,
and is rated in this distribution at the customary
price for which such goods sold. The object Of
the Enterprise is simply to dispose of the stock in
short time and nj little sacrifice possible, re-
gardless of profit. 1t is impossible 10 publish the
list of Prizes entire, but the following the most
IN in the
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11
TREASURER:
BANK OF THos. FINDLEY & CO., Grass

BANK OF THos. FINDLEY & CO., Grass Valley,
With whom all moneys viii be deposited. All dis
bursements will be made through said Bank.
In addition to the above gifts the sum of TEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS will be given the following
named gentlemen, Trustees of the HOME Hon. Thes.
Flndley, Hon. VIM Watt. A. b. Brady, Esq. Dudley
hoyt, Esq, and Martin Ford, Esq, for the purpose
OF building and establishing at Grass Valley, Home
for disabled and superannuated Miners.
Gar For guarantee that the gifts will be fairly
county.
RJ-Good responsible agents wanted everywhere.
FIFTEEN PER CENT discount will be made to
parties taking fifty or more tickets On receipt of
Postofce order, Greenbacks for $780, we will send
Twelve Tickets to any address in the United States
Remittances should be made by check On any res
ponsible bank, or by Express, or registered letter
All orders should be addressed to - -
- a. Oh GEO. w. DIXON,
Secretary and Business Manager, .
Ofices Exchange Building Grass Valley, Cal.
JUSTICES BLANkS.-A FULL ASSORT-