davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20

INDIANS TANED,-l'n the absone 90.
Of any constitutional, lagal, or in.,
dicial definition of tile phrase aa,,l!
in the census law of 1I95e, 10 las
been hea tor .censas parposes to-
apply only 10 Indians maintaining:
their tribal relations and living up.
on Government reservations.
The number Of indiana in eaelb
State .cturne& andcr this constHdc-.
tioa, rs i0rmirg Il part of the COM,
stitatonal population, was as fol-
lows for each State in tho Unionr
except in Deleware, r which State,
70 Endinns were found: AIasama,
95j Arkansas, 89j California, T,24lr
Connecticut, 235i Florida, q; eSeor-
gia, 10; Illinois, 30; Indiana, 24O;
Iowa, IS; Kansas, 5t4; Eont anlst.
los; Louisiana, 5G5; Mune,, 1896
Maryland, 4; Massachusetts, T5lp
Michigan, 1926; Minnesota, 500;
Mississippi, 500: Missouri, I5 Me-
brasla, 81; Nevada, 23; New Hampr
shire, 23; New Jersey, 16; New
York, 4S9; North Cal olina, 1,24l;
Ohio, 100; Oregon, 3lS; Pennsyl-
vania, 81; Rhode Island, E54s
South Carolina, 124; Ichhassee,
20; Texas. 379; Vermont, IA, Vim
ginia, 229: West Virginia, l; Wis,
consin, l ,206.-- J|UShington Patriot.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20
The Grnnt DefalcatiOn.

II day or two ago in this paper re.
gardihg deficit of President Grant
on the books of the Third Auditor,
amounting to nearly So 900, it is ex-
planned by the officers in the Treas
urp Department that the Govern
ment has been all along convinced
that the President egalIy expended
the money with which he stood
charged, but his quartcrmaster's
account having been accidently
destroyed by shipwreck, the fact
could not be shown. Also, that The
President voluntarily called hp the
question recently, and expressed q
desire to have the matter settled
TO this end he requested IN inves-
tigation to bo made, in order that
the Just amount might beascertain-
ed, preferrihg 10 deposit the mon
ey, then should Congress think fit
to pass any legislation relieving
him, they could do so. This is the
case as presented by the accounting
officers.
Up to yesterday the President
had not made the requisite deposit,
and to the end that he may make
no mistake in the amount due him
by the Government, we state that
the principle sum is SAIL, which
for twcnty-thrce years he has had
the use of. In. common justice he
ought to pay six per cont. interest
on the amount. Computing at
simple interest, and without ad-
ding the interest year by year to
tho principal sum, he owes in inter
eat alone S6,12S.5S, which, added
to the principal sum, makes n to-
tai of slO,560 5S, Now, let us see
what he will do about it. AS to the
statement made by his own side in
case above given, it is news to the
Third Auditors office that he ever
claimed to have lost his vouchers
by shipwrcck on the contrary, 1t
is asserted that he never respond
ed in any manner to the pathetic
appeals made to him through the
Office for settlement. If he lost
his vouchers by shipwreck, why
was he so persistantly dunned by
the Third Auditors for years, and
why does he not apply to Congress
for that relief which he well knew
he could have obtained many years
ago for tho mere asking?
In the name of reason, why did |
he not, when he asked for the ST.
600 given him by the act of 1862,
include in his petition an amount
sufficient to cover the whole thing,
and wipe out the balance claimed |
at this late day to have been repre-
sented in these alleged shipwfeck-
ed vouchers? =? Tho thing is too
thin. 1t is an encouraging thing,
anyhow, to know that the Presi-
dent progresses to pay the Govern
mcnt this long-due money. 1t is
significant of the earicstness of his
zeal in behalf of civil service re-
form. When he shall have settled
this twenty-three years old deficit,
there is some hope of his looking
up some of tho numerous delin
qnents who have made similar dis-
creditable records on the account
ing books of the Government. 1t
is barely possible that when the
moral effect of this restitution shall
come to be generally felt, we shall
have settlement on the part Of
Mr. s z. Brown Washington Pa
riot.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20
The Sun anti the Rose.

The sun, who smiies wherever he goes,
Till thu flowers all s~iile again,
Fell In love one day, with bashiul Rose
That had been II bud ill then.
SO h. pushed back the fields Of the soft, grori
hood
That covered her modest grace,
Aud kissed her Ms only u lover could,
TIL the crinis ON burned In her face.
But woe for the day when his golden hair
Tsligth htr heart In II net,
And WOO for the night Of dark despair,
When her cheek with tears WAS wet
for she loved him as only maiden could,
And he left her crushed and weak,
Striving In vain with her faded hood
To cover her guilty cheek.
ALICE CAREr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20

The Folio is a monthly magazine Of Mu-
sic and Liieiatur by George Lowell Aus
tin, 500, Washington St Boston. Sl,Oo a
year. The January number has picture
Of Mozart, the great German comp SER
There are songs and walizes, &c. We can
not read music and therefore cannot judge
If the qualities.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20

Gov. Walker, of Virginia, is a
notable instance of the destiny that
shapes human careers. In 1865 he
was practicing law in Chicago, and
casually going to Virginia to at.
tend II slight legal matter, found
after a few days in Norfolk, that q
troublesome catarrh which had fas-
tened upon him in Chicago had en-.
tirely disappeared. He returned
to his home in Chicago, but was
again beset by his old malady, and
because of his health alone return
ed to the State of which in few
years he was made Governor.-E.r.
change
A still more notable instance, but
somewhat similar, may by mention
ed in our State. About eighteen
years ago, a yong gentleman, fresh
from a medical college in Virginia
his native State, was passing
through Centrevillc, Alabama es
route for a city in an adjoining
State, where he expected to locate
and seek his fortune. Stopping
over night, he was taken suddenly
i'll, and was confined TO his room
for several weeks. On his Iccoyery
being pleased with the refined and
hospitable people ofthe pleasant lit
tie village, he yielded to strong sol
ic tations and adopted it as hi
home. His worth, in ddc time
was known and appreciated and hi
services. as r citizen OF Alabama
are too well known to need men
ton. We allnde, of course, to Hon
L II Moren. the present Lieuten
ant Governor of Alabama, aud just
ly regard as one Of the first men o
the State -Mobrs Tribune
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20

When statesmen ofsuch prudence
and judgement as Hon. Jas. hrooks
Of New York, who is acknowledged
to be one of our purcst public men,
unhesitatihgly declares that Presi.
dent Grant has committed high
crimes and misdcmcanors for which
he may be impeached, it is time that
great politicu! party should cease
to be dcludcd into II blind adhesion
to him. The charges upon which
Mr.. Brooks assumes that proceed.
ings of impeachment may be insti-
tpi nd orn
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20

For the last two weeks we have
been enjoying an uninterrupted sue.
cession of balmy summer days and
nights. We observed in the gar
den of Mr. Twohig yesterday mini
oncttc, heliotropes, roses, and chry.
santhemums in full blossom, and
bees were actually lowering around
these beautiful flowers; all o
which is remarkable even for thi:
semi-tropical clime.-San 1ntoaic
ErnrPSS
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20

A California editor, in speaking
of notorious rufian in that State,
who is supposed to hare committed
more murders than any other nan
on the Pacific Coast, says; tHe has
wonderful talent fer bereavinS
any family he does act happen to
like"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20
AtaLodre OF sorrow, held on

the 9th ut. by Euclid Lodge,
Cherokee county, Mr. A JACK on
delivered an eioquent eulqgy on
the late Nm If Taylor, Past Grand
Master Of Masons IN Texas MIR.
Tsylor was made a Mas eT Mason
10 Holland Lodge No. !, Houston,
IN ib45.-Housfeh Union.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20
Wishes.
A Rose would lie a Star,

4 Rose would he Star,
~ an, lost and lonely here" she said,
..I,saf.burled, with thick branches overhead;
I would be .eon from far,
Aud on unuun,bered eye, my glories She'd
A star would be = rose.
II keep n LONELY vigil In the sky,'
He said, .'untnHrked by nny loving eyei
Vaiuly my radiance giows.
would be known and loved, though Unjust die
An nhgel passed, and bade
Each prayer he granted. Then, 'Alas! sa,a ono
81 shine from fai, but am yet more S'oL''
His pia int the other made
"Can earthly love for my lost light atone
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20
characteristic.

On last Sunday evening four po
ficemcn, on route for Nacogdoch ss,
rodo up to the residence Of Charles
Sloan, n respectable freedman, living
neGr Rusk, and applied for lodging
for the night. Charles told them
shat he could not take them, where
upon they informed Charles that
they would stay anyhow, and ac-
cordiagly forced themselves on him
and remained uatil morning. When
they were about leaving, GharIcs
reminded them that they owed him
for lodging, etc, at which they
seemed surprised, and after some
rcmonstranee offered him fifty cents
apiece-Chafles told them that he
must have Il doliar, as it was the
customary prico=mhiGh they paid
very reluctantly, Saying that he
ought not to charge them as they
were the friends of his RAGE. Charles
told them that he had to work for
II living, and his corn and toader
was worth rs much as any ftan's.
Charles gives it us his opinion that
such fellows, who sneak around
hunting freedmcn's houses to ledge
Mt, are not as good AS freedmen, and
we think Charles is correct.
The above is characteristic ofthc
conduct Of the vile azaroni that
Davis has employed in his grand
mission Of psblc ruin and indi-
vidual oppression in our unfortu-
nate State. - Cherokee Advertiser.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20

Texas cattle, in large numbers,
are now being driven overland into
Kansas, the period having arrived
when the law permits Of their in
Production.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20

1t is probable that if Governor
Throckmorton lives until the elcc-
ton in 1874, he will be elected Gov
ernor of the State. His admins
tration was wholly unselfish and
patriotic. No outragcs were com
mittcd by him upon the rights Of
the people and no burdensomc and
useless taxes wcro levied upon the
people while ho was Governor. His
removal WAS kccnIy felt, and it will
never be forgotten. Bat, us we
will want his services in Congress
unlil then, it is more than probable
that he will be one of the nominees
for the State at large.-Kautman
Star.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20
Ahnllt A,iarrtising.

You can't eat enough in u week
to last you all tho year, and you
cant advertise ON that plan eth.
er.
People that aG'SeFtso" oafF Onoe
in three mouthB ibryss glGs most
people cannot ron embcr anything
longe" than about seven days.
No bell can ring so loutlly as ~
good advertisements. People will
believe what thoy $50 a.lher tiun
what they hear.
Quitting advertisements in dull
times is like tearing ont dunn be-
cause the water is low. Iii her
plan viii proven. good tino, from
ever coming. .-r
An Indian once tried tiosoftncrs
Of feathers by laying emo on rock
and stretching hilnSolt upon it,
There aro some who try the viltuo,
Of advertising rs Of anything. slas
in life, If is worth doing Is :ib ia
is worth doing Well.
Bread is the staff OF lunar flGs
and advertising is Tie staff Of busit !,
ness.
A simple "card' may profita6ly
stand years without changing, but
II sensation advertisement should!
be changed as often as you eau god
the printer to do it.
We don recommend adv crtising'
as the best means 30 get good
wife, bnt we can recommend it as
the best way to get II good tgade:.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20
- Il. KELLER

DHtTAb SURGEON,
DAhLAs, TEXAS,
Rospcctfni,y informs tht citizens OF the city and
county OF DALLAS, that he has just returned from
New Orleans with n supply Of thu best Dental mate
rals aud improved instruments ever brought to
Dallas.
II. il now ready to perform all olern'i"ns connec-
tod with dentistry, and upon terms Ne reasonable
can be don. in the State, Satisfaction In all opera
tons yuarahtrc Can be found vt his Office from
. A. ". until Bpm
VIII make arrau tmsnts (after Office hours) to do
work at private residencss for those who ptricr IT,
Unce over MIR. wsgnsrs store. Railroad Corner
July Is, Is71-fftf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20
Department OF Agriculture.

We are always gad to receive the month
ly reports from this department and we
look owe them with much Interest. Here
are presented the weather, the 4naut'ty or
absence of rain, the variations of the thcr-
mume,er, high or low, the condition OF the
growing crops, the ultimate result, more
or ltss, of The different products OF The SOIL,
the various fruits, Ike stock, OF all sorts,
and all these from every portion OF our
vast country. With ,his amount OF valua-
bic information, condensed and often ar.
ranged in sbles Tor convenient use, we have
much that is ncw in the way of improved
culture by ,he aid Of science, and the in
Production of new products from other
climes and countries, and how they thrive
and whether they can lie made proftH-
BILE, &c, &c, We consider the money laid
oul nv the General Government on this
Department better expended than any 9TH
er portion of which we have any knowl-
edge. No doubt its efficiency and useful
ues. might be greatly increased and that
they will be in due time.
We note few facts from the last num-
ber for November and December.
The corn area for 1871 was greater tina n
in nay former year. As whole, though
greatly injured by The drouth in many
places, the crop is nn average one. OH-
ing to the larger amount planted, it isnot
much less than the year before.
The cotton crop is estimated at 8, 4OO, 600
bales. The fiber is reported good in all
sections.
The Irish potntoe crop is reported lar
ger than last year. The Buck wheat is
light. The tobacco crop is about an aver
age. The sugar cane has an increase in
auality-tbere was q greater area planted,
but the season has not been altogether pro-
pitious. The rice crop has not been very
good. Fruit generally abundant, but in
jured in quality in some places-ihe grape
crop, both cultivated and wild large and
fine. The peanut crop is big one and is
becoming more important every year.
The pecan cropis large, and CORES
pondent from San Antonio calculates, that
the crop of Texas will bring 1000, ,000.-
The mast every where is reported abun-
dant. The condition of the winter wheat
is reported medium at present. An in
crease of acreage is supposed to be in Tex
MS and Arkansas. There is an interesting
article on the deterioration of wheat An
other article of interest is the one on farm
management in England.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20

Judge Parsons, President Of the
NIX at. Railroad, has recently
effected q very satisfactory loan in
Europe of IS, 100000.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20
M'COY q MCCOY,
>-oRTa TExAsLAxp AGENCY.

joHS HEERT BIogS a son. ff
yohs h bAoss DALLAS. TIIAs,
General Agents for locating. buying and selling
land. aDe torn property In all parts Of the State
north Of fesutude slIz and sest far ths Plains.
eludiuE The Ccnch0 oouniSy. Jnlyze-1s7l:istf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20
.RUTCHFIELD HOUSE.

DALLA", TEXAS.
JOHNSON s. McILHENNY, PRoPs.
Having renovated and newly furnished this house
throughout, We guarantee the best accommodations
in Northern Texas jaul:ls72.l-u
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
. d. PURvIANCE,
u PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

DALLAS, TRxts.
Respsctniiy teuders his professional ser'ices 10
a. citizens Of Dallas and vicinity 0hice. hrst room
MP stairs. In tho "Rsilroad Corner snilu,ng s1I
mar hiaIn street Add Public Square, octifie'iyi
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20
y u. COomBRs,
GENERAL cOETEYAScER,


UALLlst IHIls
VIII vfi.s Deeds, BoBds, Hodogst. Contrset,
"a AZ etb.r frsfruneuts- Always 20 be feuhd II
TIE Bistriet OIsrks oro., southeast eornsr Of ths
o,urt House fsb1s1s7I-23ffi
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20

The National Wool. growers and
Manufacturers Convention was
held at Syracuse, on Wednesday of
last wcck. They expressed them
selves well pleased with the pro.
tcctive tariff which enriches tnc
wool merchant and impoverishcs
the poor people, whe have to buy
what they wear. They declared
unanimously against free trade.
The "Pacific mails"-Quiet hus-
bands.
1t has been stated that "the nb-
solutoid and abistraetoid clements
mus of being echoes of rcarrcars
by analogy with the Telatoid and
concrctoid elaborismus." 1t is Gu
Tious this fact never sruck Us before
but We are convinced Of its truth
1t is a pity it is not more generally
/ known, ...
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20

Adams and Wickcs, Of San An.
tonic, report, from their agent at
Jacksboro, that on the 23d of De
ccmber, near Salt creek, seven white
men had Il fight with eight Indians
whom they wcro trailing, The
savages rcpu!scd the whites, kill.
ing ono man and wounding anotl.
er. Formerly Texans did not hes
ilatc to charge an armed body Of
savagos from six to ten times their
number. Now the Indians are n
full match man for man. This ar
ises mainly from the fact that,
through the accursed "lndian pol,
icy," these marauders are better
armed than our fronticrsmcn and
fight at great advantagc.-Statc
Journal, (Rad)
Whose fault is it? What party is re-
rponsable for this ''nccurssd Indian Pol
Icy? When two notorious chiefs were
fairly convicted of murder of the decpest
and darkest dye, who kept them from
hanging? A the request Of the Wash
ington administration, did not Gov. Davis
commute their punishment to the Pen
itentiary2 We can hnye no relief with
out a change. Mt Washington and austin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20
RAISED FROM THE DEAD.

In June, '65, the United States
forces occupied Galzeston as con-
quered city, and few months busi-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20
JTAtviflNs Il CULLEN,

JJAWMINs Il CUI.BEN,
AU CT1ON EEI, $,
J. o. HAWKINS, D.lln,, Texas
PRED. CULLEN.
Offer their services to the citizens and public gen.
orally rs Auctionser'.
Particular attention paid to real estate success
sions, merchandise and underwriters sales. Ohco
one door west of Jordans banking office, up stairs.
July 20, 1S7l:45tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20
Germs Of tte palIas BeralD,


iaS.srlp.'on, Yer S sa.H%, Il "dta"'''..,.'i 50 50
IN. above rates are In SPECIE.
ApyERTIsINa-Iu Curroncy-onc sdutEo' (Wn
hnss OF this siyo typeO ~ to"r 'ho hfN III" ''''
3st each additional insertion ,,, M
sU-Our charge for announcing cannh'o r,l
tate or District Office Is sl5 and for County orrre
,pet once q 90 payable Invariably 'rhsr the announce
tsssat 70 irs-rfsd
.nw-Me,,rs DashielI Waters, bankers, Kaufman
~ herised agents for the HERALD In kaufman
Ssunty.
- r. M suIrH, Esq, at Lewisvlllr, penfsn 90:
IN an authorized agent for the DALLAS HERALD anu
money paid 30 him upon our account VIII DO ao'y
asknewlsdged by MS. - - :
------------ -----------------------
rOmcinl Directory.
DISTRICT orrichRS.
Hss. HAnpIs HART, Dallas Judge nth Judicial DIS
n. L. nAr, ESQ, Dallas, District Attorney
81 Is p oyyrcxns OF DALLAS COUNTY.
jous D. K.nroor, Dallas, J. r. Precinct J.
IonsWr s. GuY, Lancaster,
MsnEpirH MYTHS, ~
wILLIAH J. HALsELL,
@. @. HUsrRAD, ,.
Jsps. M BKowS, Sheriff.
HBHRr Boil, Treasurer.
CITY OFFICERS.
H,.kr Esvlt, Mayor. - Marshall
HpHlv Boil. Treasurer. c.,,,o,o
ILp.nxax-J O. Seydel, Sam. CroSs'ey' T.; IL.
WiiIsmette, Edwin Taylor Ira d. Conk'ni 'hree
vacancioa.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20
A FOUR YEARS S BLANK.

In June 1861 the bark Weserwas'
cleared for Bremen, by the house
of Kaufman & Klaener, with car
go of ll39 bales of cotton, 1900
hides and 20 sacks of wool, being
the last vessel leaving Galveston
for a foreign port before the harbor
was closed by a Federal blockade.
On the I'd of July the steamer
South Carolina" appeared off the
bar, and blockaded the port, and
from that time until june, 1865, q
strict watch and ward was kept
upon the harbor. The city became
a camp-soldiers being the rule,
civilians the exception. Business
was as dead as if buried hundreds
of feet in the earth, and the only
trade we had was by the means OF
blockade runners, which supplied
arms and munitions Of war.
RAISED FROM THE DEAD.
In June, IS, the United States
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-15
assessment Noticrs.

ORIGINAL HIDDEN TREASURE
~ MINING COMPANY. - Location of
Works Treasure City, White Pine county, State
of Nevada. Notice is hereby given, that at a
meeting of the Trustees of. said company, held
on the Ninth (9hl day of October, 1872, an as
sessment Of
One Dollar and Fifty Cents Per Share
Wa levied upon the capital stock of said COM
pany, payable Immediately In United States gold
coin, to the Secretary, at the office OF the COM
pany, Room No. 4, No. 401 California street, San
Francisco. California. Any stock upon which
said assessment shall remain unpaid ON FRI
DAY, the15th day of November, 1872, shall DO
deemed delinquent, and will be duly advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless payment
shall be made before, will be sold ON FRIDAY,
The Sixth 10TH Day of December, 1872,
To pay the delinquent assessment, together with
costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
by order Of the Board Of Trustees.
ID. A. JENNINGS, Secretary.
o~mce-Room No. 4, No. 401 California street,
San Francisco, California. ocl4-tnovl5
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-15
WANTED i!

TEAMS TO HAUL OUR STOCK OF HARD.
Il WARE AND IRON TO PIOCHE.
All persons indebted to us, or having claims
against us, will please call and settle before the
18th inst. AZ we will close our business In Ham
ilton ut that time.
noy4-nedtd MOTT, FISH 4 CO,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-15
applications for a9atent.
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. Is7.

Austin, Nevada, September 23d, lo12.D
Is HEREBY GIVEN, HAT II
IN SAN JUAN DEL RIO SItVER MINING
COMPANY has this day filed in this ONCE q dia-
cram. together with a notice of application ior a
patent from the United States, under Act OF Con-
press. approved May 10th, 1872, for sixteen nun
Sred n 'eon feet of a certain vein, lode or deposit
~ ousrtz or other rock in place bearing silver,
known as the ST. John del Rey deposit or lode, SIT
mated in White Pine Mining District, White Pine
county. Nevada, running S46N feet nortnerly
and 75Sb feet southerly from Dwinelle incline,
and more particularly described as follows, TO
wit: en-
BEGINNING at a stake whence the section
stake at the S. W. corner of Section u, L. 10
n. r.. SO E., NJ. D. NJ, bears $. 62 degs. 81
min, W. 1883 feet; Post No. l, the \. W. cor
ner of Survey No. Al, made for the California
silver Mining Company upon the California dc
post or lode, bears 5. "a deg. ~ MN. " i,eze
feet; Angle station No. 20 Of the tramway bears
s. 6GA dogs. W. $3.50 feet; top of the Dwlnelle In
cline ilpon this lode bears s. 81 degs. Il. 500 feet.
Thence running s. S7A degs. E. 3OO feet; thence
q "a deus. w. LOCO feet: thence N. SIX degs.
W aeO feet. TO stake whence the smoke-staek of
Of fine stanford mill bears s. 17k dess. f.. i,aOf
feet. and thence n. "a degs. +. 1,6C0 feet, to the
nIace Of beninnirg IL 2-loD acres.
Courses expressed from the true MERIDIAN, with
a magnetic variation of 16 degs. East. rms
claim is on unspryeyed land, and Is bounded on
neither end by any known claimants; the nearest
mine is the Comstock lode, 800 feet northefiy'
The notice and diagram of the above claim can
be found posted at the Dwinelle Incline upon
the lode. ALFRED Il.