davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-30
Mr., GreeyeU's Friends.

The New York Evening Post says Of
the men who crowd about Nj. Greeley:
There is no escaping this fact, that Mr..
Greeley is supported by the disreputable
and most dangerous classes OF the popu-
lation everywhere. Surely this is not ac-
cidental; and if not accidental, it is not
totally meaningless. In tho first place he
is supported by the democratic party and
this is. politically, as bad rs can be, ;hat
is, TO those who believe in the late war;
| that its enormous sacrifices were made FOR
y high and holy purpose that slavery
was rightiully abolished; the blacks right
fully enranchised; the public debt right
fully incurred, to be faithfully and honor.
ably discharged in due season. Then he
is supported by the Tammany element in
the democratic party, not only here but
everywhere. These people support him
while they loathe and despise him, be-
cause they hope he is TO be the instrument
dctestable as lie is to them, of restoring
them to power. Then the rebels support
him, as, indeed, they nominated him at
Cincinnati; and they support him as they
nominated him, through pure "cusscd
ness" They don't want reform; they
don't want peace; they don't want purity
All they want is disorder, distrust, an
archy-if possible, another chance for
insurrecton.
If we come down from the general to
the special again, we find that his friends
are the personally bad men in every com.
munity. The observation of every one
OF our readers must bear us out in this
assertion. Every right-minded man must
acknowledge that if in his ward or vii
lage or neighborhood there are any Gree
ley men, they are 10 be found among
those who are never attracted by whatso-
ever is pure or noble or of good repute,
but by that which is low and unworthy
and has i'll name. If sometimes reputable
ulSI! cElOIl ticliisCl'CS III hIS p'Abl, WV
cases are exceptional, while it is univer-
sally true, almost without any exception,
that the most Objectionable characters, the
political "bummers," the men bankrupt
in reputation, the camp.followers OF all
political parties, the roughs and rowdies
of the sums Of all the cities, as Greeley
himself has 50 often described them, are
rallying everywhere around the Greeley
standard. The decent men are shocked
at the companionship which is forced up
on them; the more reputable journals
are shame faced 10 acknowledge them
selves in such company. But the tact Is
notorious, is too patent for denial, and is
confessed with some lame attempt at ex-
planation. And, being fact, wo insist
it has u meaning.
The Greeley party is composed OF The
men whose accession to power is iraught
with danger, and who choose him as
fit instrument for their purposes. There
lies his only strength. Good men avoid
him because they don't believe in the eX'
istence of his imputed good qualities,
and because they fear those weak and
bad ones of which SO mischievous use
can be made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-30
1 Troublesome Portrait.

The SchohHic (N. ~ Union seems to
have had considerable trouble with the
gentle Horace's portrait. IL says:-
For thirteen years the portrait of
Horace Greeley has adorned the sanctum
Of the Union office. When he advoca.
ted secession in 1860 the picture was
turned face To the wall. As soon as
Horace saw The error OF his ways the
picture was reversed, and once more the
smiling c0untenance of Greeley illumin.
ed our office. In 1864 when he threaten.
ed 10 bolt tho nomination OF Abraham
Lincoln, the picture was again reversed.
Once more he repented. and the picture
was reversed. When he signed jeff.
Davis bail bond we turned him again to
the wall for three months, and again
when he took up the defence OF Tamma.
ny Hall. We have tried him long
enough. lie is the greatest political ac-
robat OF modern times, and now that he
has gone over to the Democracy We
don't propose to take the chances Of
placing his portrait right, about n dozen
times in the future, rs we have in the
past. This time we take the portrait
down.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-30

My uncle. Daniel Smith, OF Oxford,
Me says u writer in the New York
Ledger, was most emphatically man OF
regular and precise habits. | was in.
innate with him for years, rs,-spending
days beneath his own roof, and he So
lourned Tor brief seasons with me-and
never saw him in passion, nor heard
him speak in an excited tone of voice,
though have heard him say bitter and
cntling things. His religious instincts
led him Quakcrward. and il he had one
political item ot Iaith more than another,
ii WAS universal peace.
| Was one time talking with his son,
Mark p. of the old mans habits and
temperament and said Really, MARI
you are in body older than you. iather.'
And well | may ..,e.n said he. 81
have done mor~ hard work than father
ever ~,
And yet" said |. uncle Daniel has
never been an idle man."
NO" replied Mark, "hc was never
| idle; but | never knew him TO hurry.
remember when father was the only
shoemaker in our district. No matter
what was The work on hand, or how
many feet were bare, when his proper
hours of labor were done, off went his
apron, and his season OF rest was his own
| | call TO mind certain occasion when
VIC were at work in the bayfield,. We
had large lot of valuable hay down and
spread upon the ground, sufficiently
cured to carry in. We were raking it uT
and there were signs of rain. Father
was ahead of me, and | called him te
hurry. called him second time ano
my impatience was manifest For mer.
cy's sake, father, can't you hurry up JUS
littee Don't you see those clouds over
the hill ? The rain will catch u.s.
He stooped-he was not more thar
forty then-and setting the tail OF hi:
rake upon the ground, he turned and mn
swered me-:
MARX" said he, Il have nothing tc
do with the rain; | have only myself tC
be answerable for. God has given m'
just my share Of strength, and it must
last me my lifetime. can't waste i
now
don't remember of ever trying tC
hurry him again"
saw my uncle Daniel, at the age o
eighty.seven swinging the scythe upor
the very piece of intervale where his sol
had sought, in vain. to hurry him.
seven. and forty years before. He passed
away beyond the vale, two years ago. a
the ripe old age of ninety six.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-30
Wages arc good; we pay $1,000 to o
man in that situation"
Whats feler got to do en

| WHAT'S Teller got to do"
"Oh merely to test the medicines. that
is all. 1t requires stout man-one of
good constitution, and after he gets used
TO ii he doesn't mind it. You see, we arc
very particular about the quality Of med.
icines, and before we sell any we test
every parcel. You would be required TO
take-say six or seven ounces of castor
oil some days, with few doses OF rhu-
barb, aloes. croton oil, and similar prep.
Some days you would not be required
to test anything; but. rs general rule,
you can count upon-say from six to ten
doses daily. AS TO work, that does not
amount to much; the testing department
simply would be the principal labor re-
CURED OF you: and as | said before. it
require es person of very healthy organ.
ization 10 endure it. But you look
hearty, and | guess you would suit US.
lhat young man guess pointing 10
very pnle.faced, slm.looking youth, who
happened to be presently has filled the
post the past two weeks, but he is hardly
stout enough 10 stand it. We should like
to have you take right hold if you are
ready; and, if you say so, we'll begin to.
day. Here is new barrel of castor oil
just come in-rIl Ga and draw you an
OUNCE
Here Verdant, who had been gazing
intently upon the slim youth. interrupted
him with
IN no. g.u-e.s not-not to-day any
how. and of 'clude 10 come. I'll come
ter-morror and let yer know"
He has not yet reported Tor duty
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-30
Sample Clerk Wanted tn q Drug
Store.

Jem C. is wag. A joke to Jem is
both food and raiment, and wherever
there is an opening for fun he goes into
il.
Jem was recently in drug store, when
Il youth apparently from the 'mountaings'
entered the store and at once accosted
Jem, stating that he was in search of a
job.
"Whal kind of q iobP" inquired the
wag.
"Oh! Almost anything. l want to get
kind of genteel job; I'm tired o
larmin' and kin turn my hand to almost
anything"
''Well we want mani good strong
healthy man-as sample clerk"
Whats the wagesP"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-30
Local Agents for The Democrat.

VIM arv authorized % receipt Tor money
! a. L0ysioN. Albany HAnry ". Park. Mexico
S,lyauus POor. And0ver. Geo. n. brown, Mason.
-. Foster. lr.. Bethel Henry UPTON, Norway
& u Houghton u Pond. Orin Poster, Nvwry
" CumRiugs. Back Geld. II. Abbott ,Jr. r.. kumiNI
G0ister \ Wright. .DiNd'd &. l.. DoUg.a Upton.
David SeW all, L. sumner. Il. Il. Chandler, w SUuar
b shirley Fryehurs Jas VI. shaw, WSieri7d
h. knapp. Hanover. N. saunders sweden.
y. b Hubbard. Hiram. >. ". Pierce, rrav. Agt
Subscribers can fell, by examining the cslote
.hy attached 10 tbcir papers the amount 'luV, and
1l02s ishia. tu avail ihensSlyes of the advanced
yA,riSuIs, eau sual 10 us BY mail, or hand ~ The
.1arusg agent sept I - On tho alp, means
tES papor - paid Tor 10 that date When money
.. sent, care should b taken TO eNasine tbs slip,
Sad II the nsOnsy 10 not OtcIedted withia two weeks.
10 should be appraised OF u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-30
Why Douglass Opposes Greeley

In a leading article in this weeks New
National Era, Mr.. Frederick Douglass
speaks of his personal regard for Horace
Greeley. and then proceeds to explain
why he cannot aid and encourage him in
his eager pursuit of the Presidency. He
saws: ''He has united his fortune with q
party, based upon personal grievances,
and not upon broad grounds of national
good. Personal disappointments, per-
sonal envy, personal resentment, person.
al ambitions, have united in personal OPP
position to Grant and in personal favor of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-30
BUZPUZZ
l am composed Of Gs letters

am composed Of &c letters
My 81, 10, AZ, is a useful animal
Ny 81, /, &c. 8, AZ, is dogs name.
My 4, IA, Is, Al, II, 26, is boys name.
Ny 2, AZ, 5, IS, 6, I, is girls name
Ny 8, 10, 2s, II, 40, "a, is color.
My SO, 80, 6i, is n useful animal
Nv 60, 81, %, 62, Gs, is useful article.
Ny 13, 81, 10, is what is worn.
Ny 26, I5, 40, G6, 81, is a small animal.
My 8, II, 81, 81, 43, is girls name.
My %, 80, Al, ls, "a, is used in building
My %, 81, 67, is a grain.
My 60, 81, 63, so, Al, 80, is used in winter
My 81, 6, 32, 81, lG, is an animal.
My II, G5, so, CO, I, is in every house.
My 80, %, 3s, 40, is mans name.
My 10, 10, Is, 40, is grain.
Ny S5, 81, 43, is a small insect
My 10, A, is an animal.
NV g, 27, IL, 65, 81, q, is q mans name.
My 50, As, 80, l, Al, is n TIN vessel.
NV g. 81, 90, 81, is what is worn.
My 90, 81, ls, fl, is farming ayticle.
Ny AZ, 2s, 56, is an animal.
My whole is the names of IL rivers
Bethel. foRIEh rAH"hLh'
ANSWERS.
81. Dictionary. 81, A burden which one choose'
ID not felt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-30
YOUNG PEOPLES CORNER.

81
My lst ID in jump, but not III leap;
Ny End is in horse, but not in sheep;
NV Cd is in soul, but not IN aearti
My 4th is in wheel, but not IN cart;
My 9Th is in boat, but not in oar;
Ny 9th is in ship, but not it sh9re;
Ny 7th is in land, but not in earth,
My sth is in lore, but not in worth;
Ny 9th is in ice, but not in snow;
Ny 10Th is in nod, but not in bow;
Ny llth is in grass, but not IN hay;
My 18th is in September, but not in May
Ny whole is the name of u famous wit.
BUZPUZZ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-30
J0B PRINTING of Every Description
Promptly and Neatly Executed.

xs-S. NJ. Pestengin 4 Co. 10 state Street, Bo,
tJB, and - Nassau ST, New York; y. L. Mics
soart ST, and I. {. Evans, los Washington -
gJston, are authorized Agents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-30
Circulation over I,ooo---Postage in the
County, Free.


EOc square, a inch VI space week, slOo
Zach subsequent week. p
FSr square mos. $i0O; y mos, 81; year. u
ssr column year, slGs.0e col. $50; col 80.
sPEClAL NOTICES. per ceut. additional.
PgoBATE NorfCEs- Orders OF notice OF Estate 2.eo
orders on wills, per square, t5o
Guardians Notices, per square, -
Adm ni.trators' aud EXcsutOrs' Notices, -
All ether legal Notices, Sl.jo per square, for
lhrre insertions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-30

The following is pronounced by the Westminster
Review to bs unqucs,ionasly the finest American
poem written:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-30
Gbe e0rforo Gemouat,
rablished Every Tuesday Morning, by
+. +. SHAW,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS Two Dollars per yew-sl,So If paid
Ia advance
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-24
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. 1888. a'vt.

TT g. RRaIsTER,s OFFICE, CARSON
u. City, Neyada,, April 8, lH13.-Notice 10
hereby giyenthat tho Llcerne Mining Company,
by w. L. Lowe. Superintendent and Managing
together with notice Of applIcation; for patent
from the United StAtes, Under Act of Csngress,
approved July %, 1885, for. nine hundred and
Afty.seyen (pon feet ola certain vein or lode OF
quartz or other rock In plscer bearing gold, oil.
yer, copper, and other metals, commonly called
and known a. the Lueefno Lode and Lucerhe
Company. pitusted In Gold Hi Mining District,
ST s,V ~ I SS1ssS h N &. 5s;ps s:iS fn sI.,a 4 Sfu SoSi
pany, and on tie !south BY the 81 Louiscom.
pany, and 10 mora particularly described . fol.
lows, to Wit: Commencing at Post No. ], be-
ing Post No: 9 OF the Justice Independent
claim. U. 8. Patent Survey. a. which point
Qusrtsr.Sedion corner on the South line OF
Section s, Township IGN, Rasge, 81 Z, bear
North So degrees 80 minutes Es.t ess Isst.
No. 3. ThS lateral extent Of said lode 10 m.
known, but It II bounded BY end lines, one Of
which being tho North line, commences Ct Post
No. and runs north . 3. and south - W.; tho
other OF which boipk the South line commences
n Post Ne. : and runs north ~ 3. and south 90
W. From developments made. the lode -
shown In the open cut and tunnels Noe; anas,
Ihown on the dilgraml, and these points are
recognized 81 being the lode upon which this
oompany base thefr claim. Tho original ioea-
don sft6is claim extended, SIS. est noIthefy
The Lucerne Company BY making appleation
for Patent for the ~undisputed psrtien OF tneir
claim do not relInquish their rights g the said
y The above 10 supposed to be embraced in an
ava. m sosr IN sctes. Said claim 10 more par.
t~icniSrIy described 10 tho notice and diagram
nostsdfn this once and on tho claim. ..loiB
sns o0d LDOLPHUS WATT, Register. Z
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-24
WESTERN papers ,urpass all paper

WESTERN papers surpass all papers
printed In The knglhh language IN the
use Of terse expression and forcible
words. II they have OCCASION to speak
In terms Of disapprobatlon OF auy one,
the reader gets Z description OF some
striking popularity Of the person spo-
ken of. together with a slight biogra-
ply. 10 one Of them recently we no
ticed that a rival editor was called q
..baudy-lsgged. srsd-hsadsd puke, aud
a whisky hosting IDIOT" which was,
no doubt, an accurate though not COM
pllmeutary p%ortraiture. In the ln-
dianapolis Ereniag Jo'a1sdL, OF 2 recent
date, allusion was made to q Missouri
editor asa .sdiabolical, slayer OF steam
boat clerks, . hump-backed, hollow
eyed, hammer-headed hog, and 4 mis-
erable. NANCY. neutrality-suspicious."
We have not learned whether or not
that Mlssourian went Off and commit
ted suicide. A Kanas paper, speak
ing OF apolltlcian Of that State, says
he +. Is mean enough to rob his grand
mother OF her silver spectacles ard
then replace them with plated metal.
and so contemplate In every way tina
his shadow even Il ashamed OF him,
and gets invariably on the shady side,
10 as to be "a little noticed Is possible.
For Judas Iscariot we may have some
admiration asa great criminal. but for
this wretch, who would rob the nest OF
q cockroach Of Its egEa we have no
feeling hat that o. loathing." The fore
going will do to put In the next sdi-
ton which shall be published OF Ele-
CANT Extracts."-S. F. Figaro.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-24
The FIRST and Most Hcalthfui Tonl'
ever iatrsdacsd In Ihe United states.
Applications FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO.. 1877.

TT 8. REGISTERS OFFICE, CARSON
~. CRY Nevada, April -, 81, lsI2.1,
Notice 10 hereby given that the st. Louis Gold
and Silver Mining Company, by. w. l. Lowe, its
Superintendent and Managing Agent, has this
day nledip this once 3 diagram, together with
. notice Of application for q patent from the
United states. under Act Of Congress, approved
July q, 1855, for .stxtcen hundred and sixteen
n. 6i6) feet Of certain vein or lode OF quartz or
6tscr rock in placer bearing gold silver, copper
md other metals. commonly called and known
situated in Gold Hill Mining District, Storey
eounty, Nevada. Said claim IL bounded on the
North by tho Ldcerne Company, and Oh the
South by ths Unknown Company, and Is nor,
particularly described - follows, 10 wit: Com
nsneing at Post No. I, beiug Post No. = oithe
de WestSide Of t6e Bevi's Gate Toll Road, at
4 dIstanoe OF 957 feet southeriy from the Justice
Independent claim, At which point tho quarter.
lectiop corpor on the south lino OF Section O..
Township l6Sy Range 81 bears noftrS DO;
1recs%5 minutes West, llSo ieot; .hence pun.
ming Sohth Il degrees East l,0lG feet 10 POSI-
No a The lateral extent OF said lode 10 un.
SnoWA, but it 10 bounded by end lines, one OF
Which bdiug the North line, commehcra 1t Post
No, and runs North - East and $40 Wess the
other Of which being tho south Inc conmsnees
% West! From Developments made, TN. lode
n shown In the opencut and tunnels Nos. and
4 (showt. On tho accompanying diagram) the
outcropS Of which 10 plainly seen at various
Sotnts On the westerly side OF the above do.
seIbed line. From the District Records, the
~oriatnsi Vocation OF this claim extended .3A
feet southerly nom Post No.a. The ~. Louis
Company BY making application for Patent for
Inc nortncrly I els feet do not rclinqutsh their
ffehtSto ,the raid ] ,3S4feet. The above lode II
sdpp 'sei to DO embraced In an area ofscvcu ~
said claim II more particularly described In
the notioe and diagram posted IN this ONCE and
At Post No ! on tho claim. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-24

BArmSss+Aany persons have lost
their lives BY getting chilled In the
proce" Of bathing ; sonDstfmes by go
ing Into . bath too soon after eating.
No person should take any Kind Of
bath sooner than thrse hours AFTER a
regular meal, and the room should
show a heat offs degrees Of Fahren-
heit's Thermometer. at about five feet
above the floor In the middle Of the
room. In o.der to avoid dangerous
chills; persons Of q feeble circulation
should hsye the room still warmer; II
there Is an Uncomfortable feeling OF
coldness to the body when It comes
out Of the water. the room Is toe cold.
Halls Journal Of Health.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-24
nsiistf IDoLPHUs wAITz, Register
KoIioT n Bankruptcy.

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
ID TStates, Tor the D,striet OF Nevada. ss.-fn
he matter O.. LOUIS JANIN, Jr., Bankrupt.
A Warrant In bankruptcy has boon issued by
aid Court against the estatc OF Lonis Japin, Jr.,
or The CodntJ or Lyon and Of tho State Of Nc.
va. n 1aid District, who las been duly ad-
jpdgedl ~hnkruptupou the petition OF bis crcdi-
'toS; sndths payment Of any debts and the de-
Nvsry Of any property belonging to eaid bank:
~ propsrty By hin, are forbidden by law. A
mesfinf d the creditors Of said bankrupt, to
prore nsifI deets and 10 choose one OF moro
s~ssiEneeS o(, SSId estate. viii be held Ut Court
q EnkrtptsIt 9 DO holden at Virginia. In :sld
a 10 O'Clock r., ct the once Off. STROLLER, Reg.
istsr lnBckruptcy Of said District, No.f6 North
o sfrese. (MsdinI Building Virginia, Storey
Oolmsy, State OF Nevada
lIe7SfEl -ra GEORGE l. LAMMON..
q. 3. Narhal md Messenger In Bankruptcy.
~ N'it Ap13td ss4lgE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-24
gA~PPLIoATIoH FOR PATEHT'

RKGIsTKRs OFFICE. CARSON
u. NS, Nevada, March 10th, ls7a:-No-
tics IL hSrs6y Rfvsn that tho Woodvils Compa-
NJ, By L. ". Wood, have this day fled In this
ofieSa diaKran, together With notice ofapplleh
tion for 4 Patent nom the Untted+Stntcs under
Act OF Congress, approved July q. 1855, for 400
feet Of Q certain vein or lode OF quartz or other
metals, commonly called and known az the
Woodvilh Lode and Woodyille Company, In the
Ood Hill District, Storey County, Nevada. Said
'chim 10 bounded on the North by the Alta Com.
pany, ana on tho South BY tho Justice lndepen.
dent Oonpany and 10 moro particularly de
ecribad . follows, 10 wit: Commencingat Post
No, 1 located on the Horthcastefly line OF the
justice Independent company's claim, distant
iiS feet from the Southeast corner, distant
about 500 feet from the Pacific Mil. from which
point Meunt pavison bears North 10 deg. Is
" ! the 4 Bee eorner on tho W. limo oil
ose, 81. 10 n. Ri1 3. bears N. II deg. is min.
=, a. feit. Thence running n. l0deg. w. Loo
feet to Pest No. 3. Tho lateral extent OF said
china 70 unknown, but Il 10 bounded by end
lines, one Of which being the South line com.
neuces q Post No. I and runs N. so deg. 4. and
$50 deV, W. The other. known as the North
itnA commeuees at Pest No.. 2 and runs N. II
der W., Ind 3. Il deg. Z. From Developments
nidsin thetueNuo and tunnel, points A.. aud
@ shoWn on the accompanying diagram arc re.
.coRnised ~ being embraced IN the lode. and
oonstituts q portion Of the same. The above
lode 10 pupposed 70 b embraced on an area OF
six tD acfea. said claim In more particularly
Described tf the 'noticeiand diagram posted In
this ones. and on the claim and hoisting works
s.sisS IpoLPHUs wAITz, Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-24

A ToUcmSs. Isc,pENr-When the
youngest Of the Japanese girls, eight
years old, left japan, her mother plac-
ed In tbs. bottom Of her trunk . pack
age carefully sewed up In cloth, and
labeled, ''Eor my, nttls5 daughter-not
to bo opened until abe shall have ar
rived In America" When settled In
her Georgetown home she opened It.
and bursting Into tears she cried as u
her heart would break. Such a good
mother, to make the glh-one so hex
pressibly dear to every girl.heart the
world over. OF course It was doll,
In all tho Hplsndor of Japanese cos
tune. and for q moment the poor child
WAS overwhelmed with inconsistencies
and longings for her mothers face.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-24

nvERMAN silver MINING
~ Company.-Location OF Works, Gold Hul,
Storey County, etate Of Neyada.-Notice is
hereby given, that 1t Q meeting Of the Board OF
Trustees OF said Company, held on the 18Th day
Of March. 1872, an assessment Of Four
Dollars a. per share was levied upon the capi-
tai stock or said Company, payable immedtately
In United States gold coin toithe ssctetsrys q
the ofico of the Company, Room No. ], Ex-
press Building, northeast corner Of California
and Montgomery streets, San Francisco, Call
,rornia.
Any stock upon which said assessment, shal
remain unpaid on TUESDAY, the $50 day
Of April, 1871, shall be deemed delinquent,
and will BIO duly Advertised for sale ct public
auction. and unless payment shall DO made be-
core, viii be sold on MONDAY, the 18th day
Of May, 1879, To pay the delinquent -:
sessment, together with costs Of advertising and
' By order Of tSsBoss Of rrnss..s. Ht
TH0S. j. OWENS, Secretary.
0fice-Room No. /, Express Building, north.
. cast corner OF Califnruia and, Montgomery
e streets. San Francisco. Cal. mar2l.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-24

TIE Montana Herdid announces that
placer gold is commencing to flow into
the banking houses ofthe metropolis In
quantities that assure q general early
resumption Of mining operations east
Of the mountains and predicts . pros
perous gold season.