davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-23
ADVANCE PAY.

Two or three years ago this association
resolved that hencoforth all newspaper
subscriptions ought to be paid in ad-
vaEc. How many Of you have adhered
to the rule then proposed Not one
third Why? Because you have feared
that you would thus reduce your lists.
Had you not better reduce them by eve
ry man who does not pay? To be sure.
Very well, then, will any man who cares
for the paper be willing to go without it
long when the only consideration in the
way is the difference between paying for
it and not paying by and by? "But," it
may be pleaded, Il charge more for it if
not paid in advance, and thereby make
rather than lose" DO you make? Let
such subscriber come in and begin to
hint about some other paper and you
will hardly stop to talk long about that
extra half dollar, so that if you should
figure up the result at the end of the
year, you would find that you had not
received half nor quarter enough of these
extra half dollars to offset those pleasant
little papers from postmasters in all quar-
ters, marked "oficial, and informing
you that your paper addressed to such a
one, is refused, or remains dead in the
office, or must be discontinued because
the postage is not paid. No, gentlemen,
the greatest fallacy we have is trusting
strangers for sum that is too small to
collect and then hoping to make it up
from those who pay extra without
grudge, and then, if extracted will not
renew
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-23
NEW RESTAURANT AND GRO
Gerry STOREl
BY BROWN 4 MORGAN.

BY BROWN & MORGAN.
THE Undersigned would respectfully announce to
L the public that they have rented and furnished
the store. formerly occupied by johnson Babbitt,
AS AN EATING HOUSE
Where they will be ready all times tofurnish those
who give them call with meals at reasonable rates
They will also keep on hand general assortment o
GROCERIES x PROVISIONS including Pickles
Confectionery. Sugars, Teas. Butter. Cheese &c. Al
so Tobacco. Meerscbsum Pipes and variety of an
cy Goods. all at as low prices as can be obtained
elsewhere GEO. BROWN.
O. E. MORGAN.
Bellows Falls July 20. 1870. -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-23

for its advertisements And yet the news
of these "insides" is always a week or
more older than of legitimate papers !;
their views are those of men who public
y proclaim that they ride three horses
in different directions at the same time
and their advertisements are necessarily
all foreign from the locality where the
paper purports to issue.
Therefore, SO far as one entire half of
the paper is concerned, it tails far below
that standard Of interest, which fresh
ness and nearness always give, and as
for the other half, it is what might be
expected from men who find it impossi
BILE to make whole newspaper, and are
therefore willing not only to deceive
their patrons but to disgrace the proies-
sion, which has always been accredited
with some principles and some brains,
by going into the market to hawk about
other peoples wares. So far as my
knowledge goes, not a siugle newspaper
establishment in the country of any rec
ognized standing and influence has
adopted the system, and in great ma
jority of cases the papers are dated at
little villages where in fact they are not
issued, and are issued from places where
they are not in sufficient demand to sup
port an establishment. They are fraud
on advertisers, fraud upon subscribers,
a fraud upon the government in the
matter of postage, and scandal on the
honest and laborious press. They are
"half and half" of that which is old
enough to be stale, and that which is fiat
enough to be dishwater, and never, since
Barnum attached the tail Of fish to the
body of the Egyptian mummy and ad-
vertised it as "the beautiful, original and
and genuine siren of the sea-" has
greater humbug been put before the
world.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-23

But of course, in all these things rea-
son is TO be used. / only plead for
rule to which there may be exceptions,
but which shall enable the publisher to
derive, as everybody else derives, fair
and legitimate income from his resources.
How much more comfortable, how much
more dignified, how much more certain
this will be than the craving, cringing
cowardice which dares not claim its
own, but goes before the public with
that elimination OF cupidity embodied in
the phrase, poor printer y A great
protession-the acknowledged ArchIme-
dean lever Of the nineteenth century
ought by the very soundness of its busI-
ness basis to be above temptation, al
ways courteous, but always courageous,
the unflinching friend of the people, and
the strong right arm of Christianity.
Firm in the right. the daily press should be
The tyrants foe. the champion of the free;
faithlnl and constant to It's sacred trust;
Ialm In Its utterance; IN lts judgments Just:
Wise In its teaching uncorrupt. and strong
To speed the right and TO denounee the wrong
Long may II be ere candor must confess
On Freedom shores weak and ysnal presss
The Placer herald., 1871-09-16

WHAT Is CARAT?-Iie carat is an lm-
,gi.mry weight that expresses 'he iineness O:
so!d, or ihe proportion Of pure gold in mas
f metal; thus, an ounce OF gold Is divided
'n,o twcn'y-iuur carats, and gold Of twenty
Two caras fine is gold Of which twenty-five
parts out Of The iwcnty-four are pure, the
other two p., is being silver, copper, or o'hei
metal; the weight Of four grains, used l.,
jewelers. in weighing precious stones anc
pearls, is sometimes called diamond weight
carat consisting Of four nominal grains, Ill
lie lighter han four grains troy, or seventy
four and one-sixtccnth carat grd;ns being
-qual to sevcniy-two grains troy. 1h'
Germ Of weight, carat, derives its name hom
. beam the fruit of in Abyssiman tree, cali
ed kuara. This bean, from lle time Of it,
being gathered, ,arics very little in It's weight,
md seems to have been, from a very remote
perod used as a weight for gold i'll Africa
in India also the bean is used as a weight
ior gems and pealls.
The Placer herald., 1871-09-16
TIE darino Of Broadway robbers far sur

The daring Of Broadway robbers far sur
passes the boidncss with which the highway
men Of Iiounslow Heath used to stop tn,
mail coaches with their cry Of STAND anG
;lc!verr' The very crowd Of Broadway l.
/. partial cover for these bold frceboorcrs, ioI
IN the crowd it is cverybody's business ic
interfere il, nouodiy else's business, Las
Saturday afternoon, at the crowded corner
Of Broadway and Warren street, two mel
1ripped, apparently, and fell. One recovercc
himself first and walked away without stop
ping TO apologize or TO look out for his com
panion. No one in the crowd paid any at
tention to the matter, further than to laueL
quietly at tiie mishap. And yet, in the few
seconds OF that fili one OF the men was rob
b d by the other of S35, ,O00 The tripping
and the fall were parts Of a bold plan Of rob-
berry, thus successfully carried out.-N. T.
Herald.
The Placer herald., 1871-09-16
Esxrsuzsszscss.zn

FUNNY INCIDENT. Our boat On the Ohio
had stopped to take in some wood. On thf
shore was a remarkably stupid looking fe
low, with his hands in his pockets and hi
under lip hanging down. A dandy, ripe fo'
4 scrape, mods and w,lks all around, saying
"Now, I'll have some fun. I'll frighten
the grecnhorn.
lie jumped ashore with a large drawn
bowe-knite, and brlndishing it in the face
Of the green Gun" exclaimed:
"Now III punish you've been looking
Cor YOU for week y
The fellow stared stupidity at his assaan
he evidently did not know enough to be
scared, but as the bowiek knife came near ms
face one of his fists suddenly vacated biz
pocket, and fell hard and heavy between the
eyes of the dandy, and the poor fellow was
tioundering in the Ohio.
Greeny jumped on board Our coat, put hit
hands in his pockets, and, looking around,
sa;d:
MAYBE there's somebody else that's been
looking for mc?"
The Placer herald., 1871-09-16

A HUNDRED years ago they could get oil eoo
hing now and then, as the following will prove
It was written by Samuel Bishop who was borl
N 1881, and is as good as new, and better;
"No plate had John and Jean to hoard,
Plain folk, in humble plight;
One only tankard crown'd the board,
And that was filed each night.
Along whose inner bottom sketch'd
In pride of chubby grace,
Some rude engrsver's hand had etch'd
bdby-angels face.
John swallov'd first q moderate sup;
But Joan was not like John;
For when her lips frst touch'd the cup,
She swill'd TIL all was gone.
John often urged her 10 drink far;
But she ne'er chang'd q jot;
She low to see the angel there,
And therefore drain u .. ...e not.
when John found all remonstrance vain,
Another card he playd;
And where the angel stood SO plain,
He got Devil portrayal.
Joan saw the horns, Joan saw the tail,
Yet Joan as stoutly quail d.
And ever, when she selz d her ale
She clear'd it at II CiraUght.
John s.ared-with wonder potrihed
His hair stood on his pate;
And Why dOst guzzle now, he said,
AT TINS enormous rate!
"'Oh! John, she said, am to blame?
l can't in conscience stop
For sure 'twould be burning shame
To leave the Devil a drop.
The Placer herald., 1871-09-16

PrRsoSs curious about The wages of royal
folks abroad may find it consolatory to know
bat there is paid to Alexander IL. IS, 250, :
0O0, Or $50, 900 a day; Abdul Axis,
$1,000, 900, or $4,000 day: Francis
Joseph, 4,000,0 ,0O0, or $40 0,05O q day;
Frederick William /. % ,000, 900 Or IS, 2lO
day; Victor Emanual, IS ,400,0 or
sG,S4O day; Victoria 50, 200, 900, Or
s6,27 day Leopold, 5000 900, Or 81 Gao
d. day. In addition to this salary, each SOW
ercign is furnished with dozen or more
iirst class houses to live in without any
charges for rent.
The Placer herald., 1871-09-16

An Irish solder once waited on his com
manding officer with what lie termed very
serious complaint: "Another man." he
said, chad upbraded him that lie was nor
married to his own wife, whom he accused
of being no better ihan she should be, and
called her many bad names besides, which
he should be ashamed to mention to his
honor" Colonel-"Well, my good fellow
have you any proof that you are legally
married? ?" Faith, your honor, !
have the best proof in The world Here he
look off his cap and exhibited cut skull,
saying, "Does your honor think Id be after
takirg that same abuse from anybody bat il
wite?"
The Placer herald., 1871-09-16

a SHKE NUT,-Ihls is one Of the saost
remarkable productions of the vegetable
kingdom. 1t is found in British Guinea,
and specimens are occasionally brought down
cIie coast for sale as curiosiies TO the passer-
gers by the West India steamers. The nuts
vary in size from about small walnut to
'hat Of an ordinary egg, and the kernel
closely resembles small boa constructor,
coed up as if asleep. While the nut is un-
ripe the kernel can be uncoiled, and its 70.
seiabance to the body, f'ng and tail of a
reptile is most extraordinary.
The Placer herald., 1871-09-16

In the Island of Goa, near Bombay, there
is a singular vegetable called "iEe sorrowtu'
tree" because it only hourishes i'll ihe night.
AT sunset no flowers are seen, and yet hall
an hour after that it is quite full OF them
They Weld :, sweet smell, but the sun no
sooner begins to shine on them than some o.
them fall off and others close up; and 'hu'
it continues to flower in the night during ali
the year.
The Placer herald., 1871-09-16

IF thou hast wronged thy brother ii.
.hought, reconcile thee to him in thought
if thou hast offended him in words, let Thy
reconciliation be in words; if thoa hast tres
passed against linn in deeds, by deeds b.
reconciIed to him; that reconciliation is most
kindly which is most in kind.
The Placer herald., 1871-09-16

AN Indiana man has effected a strategcai
combination against the potatoe bug. Ill,
planted grain Of corn in each hill Of pota-
oes. The corn came up before the potatoes,
which Of course cheated the little pests into
the belief that it was a corntie!d, and they
never went near the potatoes until it was too
late to do any damage.
The Placer herald., 1871-09-16

"A LADY who ha / a great horror Of tohlcco
got into street car, the other day, and in.
qnired of a male neishbor, DO You chew
tobacco, sir. "No madan, don't, Was
the reply, "but can get you chaw if
yOu want one.
The Placer herald., 1871-09-16

KIND words are the bright flowers Of
ear,h's existence; they make very paradise
of he humblest home the earth can show
Use them, and especially around tho fire.
side circle. They are jewels beyond price,
and moro precious to heal the wounded
heart, and make tho weighed down spiii
glad, than all other blessings the earth can
give,
The Placer herald., 1871-09-16
A PoIsoN SPRING We find the annexed
Al !

in the Nevada Ti'Gnscript:
Qalto number of men employed at the
Clement Hill mine lecame mysteriously
sick, showing symptoms Of having taken
20 son. Ttey had been drinking freely from
a spring of clear cold water near the mine.
and, With one or two exceptions, all who
drank Of the water became sick Thia IN
!uced Mr.. Stranahan, the SuperintenasA of
he nine, to have some Of the water sf the
+pring analysed. and it was found to bc
1trongl ly impesnated with arsenic. II Ais
said one gallon of tho water contains suiii.
Gent arsenic to poison half dozen naen.
The Placer herald., 1871-09-16

DuRISa the month of July The Dead Let
tr Office at Washington received S37 ,424
.eitcrs, Of which l, ,S49 contained maaey
amounting to S6,O23 S5; 2.4T4 contained
photographs, and 3.a4S inelosed drafts o.
papers Of value.
The Placer herald., 1871-09-16

"THE wife's secret. Her opinion Of her
husband.
How to keep your head tlease-~Shavc
every hair Of.
The Placer herald., 1871-09-16
URN PLACER COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, SEPTEMBER 1e, 1871.

3 ID Heitcrt, finishing Ike sentence iniui-
lively, and giving it labial 'nphasis.
Il loved you soI' she IL .rmured depre-
catingly
81 do not doubt it, dearest"
And Mr.. Herbert DE Browne believed
himself the happiest Of men.
They were married. The wedding was
very uppreicniions, az became the bride
groom's Strengthened circumstances and lac
was III 2 constant ecstacy as he thought OF
her surprise when lie should tell her iha; his
fortune ei remained. He sent for Alrs.
;tmIlc 20 come and re- open the house, and
put it in condition to receive its mistress.
Meanw hie they tarricd at her fathers resi-
dtnce.
"IIerbert," said lis wife one day, 81 have
flvor to ask OF you. Win you grant it ??
81 will, if it is in my power, Sue, my
darling be exclaimed.
"We'!, poor papa Is rather short of money
won't you lend him ten or fifteen thousand
Goars?'
".uc! Why you Enow-'
ooh! l know what you have been pre-
tending" was the quick reply. ''But then
it wasn't ro you never lost your money"
Herbert DE Browne was dumb with as
,onishmcnt and chagrin.
"liow did YOU find that out ?" he gaspcd
81 knew it ail The time. " lien | heard
that you were peiniless, papa went directly
10 your banker, and learned the contrary
| think we managed pretty well.
Il think you did, cried her husband dcs-
pcrately; "but do you think that ii endure
n?'
GLOW can you help yoursef?--we are
married now. You can't apply Tor d.
vorcc."
"No, cant, but"
"'lhen what will you do?"
"Answer iae one question: Do you really
love me?
EYES, l do"
"Well, if YOU love me, we'll drop the
subject"
81 think you'd better" she said quietly
"and lend papa the money
And Ike sensible man he let him have it.
The Placer herald., 1871-09-16

NOT II THE IlLL OF FAkE.-Ihe captau
of one Of the largest steamboats, running on
the Potomac, was aston;sLed one day lately,
is his boat touched the landing at one Of tic
riverside watering places not Il great distance
nom W Washington. TO see all the gues!s
assembled with ;heg baggage ready to tatc
passage iCs the city. la making inquiries
is to the cause Of this goncral exodus he
soon discovered that thereby hung a tale
y cnt's. 1t appears The fare at ihe lofel
had disagreed with the boardcrs, Gnd no
satisfied with complaining they took FrencL
leave. A batch Of dough had been prepared
lor the oven, aud placed on table, 4
playful Kitten thought it would be nice io
ran over it, it looked 40 snowy, warm and
tempting. Kitty tried it and soon found
her delicate little feet sinking in lie dough
She struggled to escape, but in vain, and
only struggled to sink deeper until The youth
tul cat disappeared enureiy, and SO Ike
Young Ioclihvar went into the yeast. Shl
oeyer rosc again, but The bread did. Ii
closed over this unfortunate specimen, and
not leaving hair apparent. CooGy, OF
course, vas not aware that instead of loa'
II bread shc had kitten danpling
and put the mass iilio the oven and baked
It. " hen the bread was opened at break
i.i.t next nlorlng the birds did not begin to
sing but tic toarders did They f,irl,
howed with wrath. They knew that there
had been family Of kittens, and as h,sl
had been served fcr breakfast, before thi,
extraordinary loaf was opened, the concu-
'ion was natural ih.t the other part Of The
family hld gone into the hash and down
heir rbroa's They were first taken viii
sea-sck.ess, next with sickness, and
iIen ensuel general plcking up. The
Jashi0n ibIe summer resort was left with 10
nhlbtants but the cock and birkeeper, and
What remained Of the family of kittens.
The Placer herald., 1871-09-16

IHE MASONIC FRATERNITY. Il he strength
of the Masonic Order in the United States
AS reported by the Committee Oh Correspond
ence of the Grand Lodge Of Pennsylvania,
aggregates as follows: Number of Lodges,
,495; members initiated during the last
year, Al 1856; total number Of members III
'hirty-eisht States end one Territory, 466,
S02, The Order "a strongest in New York,
where are $50 hodges and 10 1862 members.
Illinois comes noxt. 606 lodges and 1906
members. Pennsylvania has $40 lodges and
32, ,958 membc
The Placer herald., 1871-09-16

How Is serve dinner, Eat Il,
The Placer herald., 1871-09-16
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

TNHE PROPRIETOR HAVING RECENTLY
/ purchased and fitted up q portion OF the
6re. proof brick block, adjoining his well knowr
stand, is prepared to extend additional accom-
,aodatons to boarders and travellers. Neatly
furnished appointments and good beds can always
be found Ct this HOuse--an excellent table set,
ind the best of LIQUORS and CIGARS kept al
the Bar.
0ys.ers and Figs Feet served mp at all hours.
janl-ss A. ADREAN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-28

The following cash entries male under the Acts
OF 1861 and ISIS ami embracing lots In the town oi
Gold IIi have been suspended for want OF proof OF
residence section p Act OF July J., l>i, requiring
that the applicant shall be an actual settler on on.
OF the lots embraced In his entry, with suostautl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-28
Special Prospectus--Fou1h Year.
The ALDINE FOR 1877.
SIZE OF PAGE CHANGED AND
ATTRACTIONS VASTLY
INCREASED.

OUR OBJECT IS TO FURNISH A ME.
" dium which shall be At exponent OF
progress and Of the beautiful In printing and the
kindred arts. The latest and most improved
machinery, and the very highest order OF me-
chanical and artistic talent shall be taxed to the
utmost to produce sheet-as nearly as posi-.
ble-perfect In Typography and illustration;
While It Is intended that the appearance shall
be cuuexccptlonnble, no pains shall be spared to
keep the literary matter, original and selected,
equal to the best.
Tho uneQualed excellence OF the wood cut
Illustrations published in the pages OF THE
ALpISE has clicited the commendation OF the
European az well as tho American prcss, and
has been hailed as the commencement OF now
era In the history OF Illustrated Journalism.
Believing that there are many persons through.
out the country whose cultivated taste In mat
ters literary and artistic will lead them TO Pc
cullar appreciation OF their enterprise. the pub.
fishers appeal to this class for that active sym.
pathy and financial support 30 necessary 10
success, and to full Relation Of the proposed
scope and usefulness Of THE ALDIHE. Let each
wel-1 isher send In at least ono subscription,
and influence others to do likewise.
TERNlS-S2 SO PER YEAR.
SPECIMEN COPIES, 25c.
Address, JAMES SUTTON & Co..
jal9-tf % Liberty st., New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-28
THE NEVADA LRaIsLATURB.

SENATE.
OFFICERS
President-Lieut. Governor Frank Denver.
Speaker pro tend. L. Hastings.
Sccretary-C. +. Bicknell.
Assistant Secretary-F. Butler.
Seargeant-at-Arms-M.S s. Thompson.
Assistant Sergcantat-Arms-L.D ID. Noyes.
Engrossing Clerk-Frank Sperling.
Minute Cierk-,W. d. Mason.
Journal Clerk-N. j. Savers.
Copying Clerks. A. Matthews.
Chaplain-Rev. Mr.. Allen.
Messenger-FrankL Laumeister.
rases-Llewellyn Meder and w. II. Lambert.
Porter-C. NJ. Parker.
MEMBERS.
Elected in 1870. Hold over and contest.
oRAsBY COUNTY.
Israel Crawford r D. II. Brown, R.
Z. y. Noteware. Contested by Soteware.
LANDER COUNTY.
W. W. Mccoy, =, Mccoy, long term.
John Spencer, d. Spencer, unexpired do.
STOREY COUNTY.
James Phclan. X.
Geo. W. Hopkins, r, W. n. Hall, X.
l.. T. Fox, d,
J, B, Moore, R, flk0 GS0H1S; SOH, By W. F. Dyer.
]. C. Haz!e,,, X, D. L. Hastings, R.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Z b. Hazard, D.
ESMkRALDA COUNTY.
W. ". Boring, d, 1T. W. Abraham, R.
HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
Robert McBeth, D, N. 5. Bonniaeld, ID,
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Jas. W. Small, Ind.
Robert Mullen, D.
WHITE PINE COUNTY.
A. c. Cleveland, X,
George +. Mills, ID.
wAsHoE COUNTY.
c. II. Eastman, X, T. b. Shamp, K.
CHURCHILL COUNTY,
SorE."Therc arc in the Senate twelve Re;
publicans (of whom two occupy seats which Will
probably be contsstcd), ten Democrats ana ono
Independent.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
On Ways and Mcans-Messrs: Hazlett, Hall,
Bonniacld. Boring. Crawford and Moore.
On Judiciary-Messrs. Bonnifeld, Hall, Bo-
ring. Crawford and Moore.
On Corpo-ations-Messrs Shamp, Fox, Miles,
Msoye and Brown.
ON Pablic Prin,ing-Me'srs. Abraham, craw-
On Military aud Indian Aflairs-Mcssrs. Small,
Hill and Spencer.
On Eduea,ion-Messrs. Hopkins, Hazlett and
Mccoy.
on Internal improvements ts-Messrs. Hazard,
Abraham. Cleveland, McBeth and Hopkins.
On Public Lands-Messrs. Boring, Eastman
on Mines and Mining interests Messrs. Nc.
Beth. Mullen. Hopkins. Phelan and Mile.
ON Public Lands-Messrs. Boring, Eastman
and IIazlett.
On Federal Relations - Messrs. Cleveland,
Brown and Hazard.
On Engrossmeut-Mess Brown, Crawford
and Small.
On Enrollmeut-M -Messrs. Hastings, Cleveland
and Hazard.
On state Prison--Messrs. Hall, Shamp and
Hastings.
ASSEMBLY.
Speaker-R E. Lowery, OF Storey.
ClcrS-Geo W. Cassidy. Of White Pine.
Assistant Clerk-P. ". McGowen, OF Elko.
Sergeant at-ArIns-D. ". Weaver, OF Hum
bolGt
Assistant Serscant.at.Ams-H. p. Burnhnm,
of Douglas.
Minute Clerk. +. Curtis, Of Storey.
Journal Clerk. G. Dorsey. OF 0rmsby:
Engrossing Clerk-w. J. Smith, OF White
Pine.
Chaplain-Rev. J. E. Hammond, Of Carson.
Messerger-John HobOn.
Pa.cs-Mastcrs Murser and Tausig.
Porter--Mr. Petre.
MEMpEHs-oRAsBY COUNTY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-28

The following cash entries, male under the Acts OF
lsSt AMI l<5 AMI embracing lots In the Town Oi
Gold Hil are suspended. the records showing al
alversc ding. No. Isl. ~ j. u. Winters Agent and
Superintendent OF the Yellow Jacket SILVER Mihihg
Company. with no evidence of abandonment, OS
that proper notice was given said Company to AZ
pear and present proof nj the date oi entry, VIZ:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-28

Yellow Jacket Silver Mining Company, by Thomas
a. Taylor. Supcrintrn.le lent. 49,
In these last cases the Yellow Jacket silver Min
,n- Cornpany will be called upon TO appear aud show
caus, why the Aforesaid entries should not b. p1>N'
into pa,ent All parties In Interest will be duly mo-
tinci OF the time AMI place Of hearing.
An partles interested aS above are hereby notified
that the undersigned will b. AZ the office OF Justice
putnam, In Gold Hin. on WEDNESDAY. the 2';h
d.y OF January ISL at 10 o'clock \. ". to take
proof as required by the honorable Commissioner OF
The General Land Once AT Washington.
'"' T. ID. TODD. Register.
rs Land Once New, Carson City. January Il,