davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-05-09

come a Fain posts ofhonor. To this end it is
imperatve4y required that no President shall
be candidate for Reelection.
Six;h-We demand system OF Federal
taxation which shall not unnecessarily inter
ferc with the industry Of the people, and
which shall provide means necessary to pay
the expenses Of the Government, economically
administered, pensions, tho interest on the
public debt, and a moderate reduction an
nually of the principal thereof, and rccngni
NO that there arc in our midst honest, but
|irreconcilable differences Of opinion with re.
gard TO the respective systems Of protection
and free trade, we remit discussion of the
subject to the people in their Congressona
districts, and to the decision of Congress
thereon, wholly free OF Executive interference
or dictation.
Seventh-Thc public credit must be sacred
ly maintained, and We denounce Reputation
il evAry form and guise.
Eishth-A speedy return to ,ce ply.
ments is demanded alike by the highcs,
considerations of commercial morality and
honest government.
Ninth--Wc remember with gratitude the
hcroism and sacrifices Of the soldiers and sail
ors OF fhe Republic. and no act Of ours shall
ever detrlct from their Justly earned fame OF
the full reward of their patriotism.
Tenth-Wc are opposed to all further
grants of lands to railroads Or other corpora
tons. The public domain should be held
sacred to actual settlers
EIevcnth-We hold that it is the duty Of
the Government IN its intercourse with for
eicn nations to cultivate the friendship OF
peace by treating with all on fair and equal
terms regarding it alike dishonorable either
To demand what is not right, or to submit to
what IS wrong.
Twelfh-For the promotion and success Of
these vital principles. and the support OF the
candidates nominated by this Convention, we
invite and cordially welcome the corporation
Of all patriotic citizens without regard to pre-
vous political affiliations.
(S:gnod) HORACE WHITE,
Chairman of Committee on Resolutions.
G. p THURsToN,
Secretary.
A voice-Thrce cheers for the Second De-
claration of Independence.
Great cries of Question. question" over
whclming the few who tried to get the floor
to speak.
The Chair,put the question, and the report
was adopted with loud ard continued cheer
ing. The Chair announced the vote unapi-
nous.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-05-09
NeaU Advertisements.

nsbe Piano for Sale.
IN A NO. l ROSEWOOD INSTRUMENT.
Apply to
may 9-3t KINNEY BROS.
THE TEMPLE OF FASHION Mrs. Kate NJ.
i Kelley is receiving from New York full
supply Of Ladies' and Misses ready made suits.
may H-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-05-09
MR.. MIX, MATCHMAKER.

now occupies the position which was held years
ago, by the Pretty Man." and is prepared to do
all kinds of work in his line. He arrived in this
country short time since from the old world,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-05-09

t'r7s'H1
IL large lot aud fine variety Of fruit. APP
ply at this OFFICE. may 9-1m.
1lh0rnrOse Cemetery.-All Lot holders
i wishing intcrments must show their title cards
to the sexton. No interments permitted in lots
which there is any dues, except by special
permit of the Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee. WIN. a. PRATT,
may . st Secretary pro TEN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-05-09

The National Democratic Executive Conn
mttee was TO have met in New York yester-
day, The 18th, to fix upon the time and place
of holding the Democratic National Conven-
ton. IT is thought that St. Louis or Balti
more would be the place, and the time about
the 4th Of July.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-05-09
Neac Advertiscue ents.
M ew Dress Goods.
= GABRIEL BLOWS HIS HORN +!

RESURRECTION OF GOLD PRICES!
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20
SECRET ORDERS
THE MAsOSs.

CAilo CosAASDrsr, No. l3--stated Assembly
o. the Asylum Mason; Hall, first and thrd. sas.
stdsys in each month.
CAIIo CoUscIL, No. 2i,-Regular ConVocaton at
ssonic Hall the second Friday Ia each month.
CAIRO CHAPTIR No. Tl.-Xegular CouVocAtion
Of Masonic Hal, on the third Tuesday Of every
month.
CAiRo LopGI, No. 2JT r. "A, Regular Com.
uunlcauons At Masonic Hall, the second and
fourth Mondays OF each month.
bILTA LoDGI, NO. 5cs r. 4 A. h.-RegulN Com
nunicauons At Masonic Hall-arst and third
Thursdays IN each month.
THE oDD-FELLows.
AllIAsprh Lopor, 2li.-heets in OddFelov's.
Hsl, in Art"r's Building, every Thursday even
ng, st O'Clock.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20
OUR CHURCHES.

EsBYTERIAN-Eigh,h-s -s,reet.
Preaching Sabbath at loIz a. ~, and ~ P.n.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at IN pm.
sunday School, ~. J. NJ. Lsnssen. super
intenden,. Rev. c. II. FooIr, Past.r.
LrTHoDlsT-Cor. Eighth and walnut SITS.
scbing. Sabbath loIz An, and 7rs.
Prayer meeting, "Wednesday, -, ,r.s.
Sunday school .3P.N. l.. W. stilrell, super
Intend.nt. Rev r.. l.. TmoSrsoS. Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-tEpiscopa
Morning prayers, sabbath lD14 Az.
h'"uing prayer ar.
sabbath school, BAN.
Rev. Mn. CoIS, Rector
sr. PATRiCK's CHuKcH-yor. Ninth 81. and
Washington Avenue.
public service, sabbath 81 and iOh. An.
Nesper-, 3Ps.
unday school, Pm.
service every day, SPIN.
Rev. 7. J. OH.LLORAs, Priest.
! yCNG MEMS CllRI1TiAN Nas5UCIATiOS-Rsg
ular meeting second Monday each month at tie
Prayer room Of the Presbyterian Church
Weekly Prayer meeting, Friday. y. ,. ~, at
The Prayer room Of the presby terisn church.
e. PArsoSs, Pres sident.
AFRICAN NETHoDlST-fourte.nth between
Walnut an Cedar
seryic.s, sabbath, II an.
Sunday srhool, ~ P.s
C,R--SPs
sECDND fREE-wILI BAPTisT-Fif,eenth 81.
Preaching, "a B.s. Rev. WIN. Jaek kAon, Pastor.
betwesn Walnut and Cedar.
Services Sabbath, ~ and Pm.
Rev. y. RIcss, Pastor.
FREE.WlLL BAPTIST HOME MIsSIUS sUS
DAY sCHUOL-Cornsr walnut ma Cedar SITS.
sundsy school, "a
SRsT FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Cur
rvs Barracks.
sryices, sabbath II A. NJ, p.H. and ~ ~.
Rev. VIZ. KELlrr. Pastor.
riRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH-Bet-
wesn 10th and llth streets, near Cedar.
Preaching Sabbath lOlS \. NJ, and * ~.
Prayer Meeting, "Wednesday evening.
Preaching, Friday evening.
SsbLath 5hOo, u. p. ". John Van Baxter and
Mary stephens supsrnt-nd' d'nt-.
Rev I J. : HoEIs. Paste
SECOND BAPTIST TCHUECH-t oui teenth street,
teiveen Cedar and Walnut, Rev. Jacob Brad
ley. Elder the only Baptist Church recognited
~ the Astocist0n. Services, sunday II o'clock
I'm, at p.rs. SId at pm.
JAcos BsIpLEr, Elder.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20
TAX PURCHASERS NOTICE.

The persons named below and all others inter.
ested are hereby notified that at sale Of lands
county IN the state OF Illinois, at the door OF the
Court House IN the city OF Caro, In ssid county,
on the 90 sod SDth ds,s o; June, A. ID. 1870, the
undersigned purchased, Tor taxes an costs due
thereon for the year lsGo, cei tain lots Of lands
situate m said cry of Cairo, and additions thereto
AZ described below, to Wit.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20
STATE OFFICERS.
ATE nEEICERS


Governor, John N. Palmer;
Lieutensnl- Governsr, John Deugherty;
Secretary OF State, Edward Rummel,
Auditor OF State, c. f. LIppincou,
state Treasurer, T.. y. Bates
supt. Public Instruction, Newton Bsteman.
CONGRESSMEN.
senstors-Lyman Trumbull and John A. Logan.
Representative for the state at Large.
Beveridge.
Representative Thirteenth Distrct-John II
:ebs.
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Senator'S, list bIstnct-r. A. f. Holcomb, OF
Unlon, los. X. Gibson, OF Gallatn.
Representative, lst Distrct-H. Watson webb
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judged. J. Baker, of Alexander.
Prosecuting Auorney-J. +. Mccartney, Of
M.ssac,
circuit Clerk-Jno. Q. Harman.
Sherif-A. u. Irwin.
Hn. Martin, Assessor and Treasurer.
COUNTY COURT.
JuoRe-F. bTost,
Assoc, ,ates-J.. Il. McCrite.and s. Marchildsa.
lerk>-Jscob g, Lynch.
Coronsr-John II. Gossmsn.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
Aayor-John N. L,nsden.
rressarer-J, Is. Taylor.
Comptroller-E, A. Burnett
Cl+-k-Mlchsel Howley.
NJ rshal-Andrew Cain,
Att,rney-P. II. Pope.
Police hagistrstes-F, pross And a. Dhan.
rehsy
Chief Of Police-L. H. Myers.
SELECT COUNCIL.
Nayor-John n. Lsnsden,
First Wsrd--P. q. schuh.
Second Wsrd--C. X. W Woodwsrd.
Third wsrd-Jno. Wood.
Fourth Wards. Stats Taylor.
City-st-Large-W. p. Halliday and d. Hurd.
BOARD OF ALpERMsH.
FIRST WARD-James Resrden.
A. b, satfo:d,
Isaac Walden.
SECOND WARD-R. H.ICunnlngham, II
+. Buder,
John q. stancil.
James swayne.
THIkp WARD-wm. stratton,
John b. Philis
FOURTH WAKD-John II. Robinson.
O. II. Sease,
J.H, MetsslE
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20
JOHN II. OBERLY & CO., PROPRIET0RS.
THE MAILS.

ARRIVE DgPAKr
North, Througn """" "....."...... "OJf.r. Dp.m
" way......."....".."".... 2:20 pm. 400 pm.
South, way........."..".o....l2.l6 PIN. 90 Pun.
" Through N. o., Mem.
phis and Columbus $50 pm. 400 pm,
ONO River route, Except
Monday ayl.."......."..."...... 900 pm. 6:0Hp.m.
iron Mountain X. R.."........ $3.50 am. ll;0o p. n.
siss. River route, Tuesday
and Friday....-................ 600 pm. ;00p.m.
1hebes, Goose Island 4 Santa
re. Ills, Thursday 4 Fri
iay..."".".....""......" 6;Oop.m. 7ooam.
Mayfeld, Blsndvlle and
!.oyelsce, Accommodation am. 40 pm.
orrICr HoURs.
u neral Dehvery................. 1880 am.
tSundays $40 ANN
oney Order depaatment...... 90 am. GO
gister " 4" " ..... 500 ann. 6:OOp.m.
oney order and Register departments no
on Sundays.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20

Governor. John NJ. Palmer;
Lieutenanl.Go overnsr, John Deugherty;
Secretary OF State, Edwa-d Rummel,
Auditor OF State, c. f. Lippincon,
state Treasurer, +. y. Bates;
supt. Public Instruction, Newton BstemAr
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20

senstors-Lyman Trumbul and John A. Logan
Representative for the state at Large. L
Beveridge.
Representative Thirteenth District-John N
:ebs.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20
BULLETIN BUILDING. WASHINGTON-Av
FORTUNES FOR THE MILLION,
I.1N N r \

ANXIOUS TO MAKE MONEY & DEsrRorrs
zee n suoetst
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-04
CARRIE KISSED ME.
BY W. l.. SHOEMAKER.

On a glorious golden day,
In the merry month of May
Meath a bright cerulean sky,
Many little maids and |
To the wildwood took our way,
And there twas Carrie kissed me.
In the airy hammock swung,
Clear and loud their laughter rung;
Lightly ran they down the hill,
Bathed their white feet in the rill,
Blithe as birds that DER them sung;
But none save Carrie kissed me.
Carrie. fresh and lily fair,
Charmed me with her winsome air:
Toward me, smiling, turned her head
Something in a whisper said;
Back she flung her flowing hair,
And, bending forward, kissed me.
Carries but little girl;
Dark her eyes-her teeth like pearl
Lips more red, and sweeter far
Than the buds of roses are:
No crowned king-no belted earl
Worth envy while she kissed me.
Purer than the morning dew
Was that kiSs-no guile it knew;
1t was such Il kiss oflove
AS the saints might give above,
SO that saint-like to my view
Was Carrie when she kissed me.
Brighter bloomed the flowers of MAY;
Softer flowed the wild-birds' lay;
Earth and Eden seemed to be
Full Of peace and harmony,
All that long delightful day
When little Carrie kissed me.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-04
LETTER FROM BALTIMORE.

Mr.. ED1ToR:-Thinking a few items
concerning Rev. Thos l.. Poulson, and his
new charge might be of some interest to
many of your readers. send you the fol-
lowing:
Rev. Thomas l.. Poulson, formerly of
the Wilmington M. E. Conference, is now
the esteemed and popular Pastor of the
Third English Reform Church. This
beautiful and large Church is situated on
Aisquith Street., near Jefferson. 1t was
erected in the year of 1866, and will seat
about 500 persons. 1t has high steeple,
with outside clock, andis built of brick
with brown stone trimming. The pews
in the audience room are cushioned, and
the church is completed throughout
1t has also beautiful stained windows and
marble pulpit.
The parsonage next door to the Church,
is commodious with all modern conven-
fences, and well furnished. The Pastors
study is on the first floor of the Church,
well supplied with appropriate furniture.
There is large yard in rear of the Church,
and also Sections house.
The Sabbath school is large and flourish
ing, and holds it's sessions in the ample and
comfortable rooms on the first floor.
The whole property is worth about
$50, 200. think the location of the Church
is one of the most desirable in the eastern
part of the city. The official meetings are
called Consistory, and is composed Of the
Elders, ueapoEs, and Trustees, somewhat
similar to the Quarterly Conference of the
NJ, d, Church, The next highest official
body is called Glasses, and is composed Of
all the Ministers within the bounds of the
same, and one elder from each charge
to the Conference of the NJ. E. Church.
No Glass Meetings, but weekly Prayer
Meetiug and Lectures, which are well
attended. Tho prayer Meetings are con-
Quoted as among the notwithstanding
the same soul-stirring hymns and tunds.-
Rev. Mr.. Poulson breaches the same doc
trne. with his usual earnestness while a
Methodist itinerant. The Heidelberg Cat
achisn is TIE summary of Christian doc
trins. The singing is led by II very supe-
rior organ, and well trained Ghoir-thp
congregation uniting in the song of praise.
This particular Church is one of the
societies that grew out Of the old and we'll
known end St., German Reform Church,
and is called English only to distinguish 1t
from the other society, which is composed
mostly of the German speaking portion Of
the Church.
The many friends of Mr.. Poulson in your
county, and elsewhere, will be pleased to
hear that he is desorvedly popular among
his people-attracting large congregations
and that he has been favored with a
gracious revival, many have been converted.
On Eeaster Sunday, at the communion
service twento-two united with tho Church,
mostly adults.
This is very wealthy congregation aud
pay their Pastor large salary. Mr.. i"ul-
son is still earnestly engaged in the Ten
perance cause, and is one of the most elo-
| lusnt speakers in the State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-04
Kenneth Square Academy and Seminary,


:
Terms. si2o to sI..j per week No extras.
SHORTLIDGE NORRIS.
Jan %, E.2-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-04

locality, with view of removing to its
salubrious air. My practice is increasing
rapidly, in spite of Mrs. Thompson's baby,
which has hitherto disappointed my expec-
tations Of Group, but promises in time a
beautiful case of hereditary asthma. Cap
tain Hopkins is on his last legs with the
govt, unless he soon resolves to spend part
OF his income in improving mine; and nine
of the Sessions girls have had the scarlet
fever. Rheumatism begins to rage among
the old ladies, and neurology is greatly
in vogue among the young ones; the late
fine fruit season has produced much chol-
era infantum among the juvenile popula-
ton, with special tendency to cramps in
the cases of the little boys; and the recent
fall in the prices Of provisions has induced
a similar decline in health with certain of
the rural economists. A railroad isbro-
jected through our midst, which will bring
foreign diseases and habits among us, and
turn our peaceful Arcadia into miniature
New York. l see, in Imagination, busy
and prosperous future in store for me; l
see my handsome and hitherto unused sets
of surgical instruments often taken from
their case, for disasters collisions
'smashes,' and shocking accidents
see fashion reigning in our humble streets,
with her neuralgia little bonnets, her con-
sumptive thin shoes, her lung comprising
corsets, and fever-tempting bodices, her
unreasonable hours, and unreasonable ex-
elements and unnatural quantities and
qualities of food and drink; l see my little
stock of drugs increased to a mighty estab-
lishment; my Phil, of some use at last, dis
pensing them rapidly, and Rover, hoarse
with barking at the ringing of the night
bell. l see DR.. Coachey retiring in despair
to his whist and sangaree, and myself sole
autocrat of the village health; and bright
est of all these bright visions, 1 see my
pretty Dora, the beautiful spirit of all light
and love in my household, infinitely love-
lier and more charming than even in her
sirlish days, but without the faintest symp-
tom OF the coquetry that marked her then
blind to all destinations but mine, and
such tender wife, that she upholds my
whiskers (which are inclined to be reddish)
to be of the nest fiauburn, and does not
envy Mrs. Tom Hayes the sable splendors
which adorn her husbands face; in short,
see daily more occasion to thank heaven
for all the happy consequences of Dora's
cold.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-04
A DEAD BEAT.

The following editorial from a recent
number of the New York World, indicates
that its party is "Dead Beat" and its
only hope is in the Cincinnati Convention:
democrats have no right to dictate the
candidates; but the convention will make
great mistake if it forgets the Democratic
party has right to freely say, after the
| Cincinnati ticket is nominated, whether
they will endorse or ignore it. If the Gin
| cinnati people do not want our assistance,
they will Of course take no pains to court
it. If they think themselves strong enough
to succeed without assistance, we shall not
question their right to follow their own
judgment. But if they expect Democratic
votes, they will treat Democratic voters
with reasonable consideration.
Democrats will not vote for any Cincin-
natl candidate who may have made him.
self Extensively conspicuous by vituperative
assaults on the Democratic party. Demo-
Gratis claim to be, and are, as patriotic, as
loyal, as devoted to the public good, as the
members Of any other party; and unless
this just claim is recognized, We do not see
how there can be any concert of action. 1t
does not become us to say what particular
men we would refuse to indorse; but GER
tainly there are Republicans opposed to
Grant whom Democrats could never be
brought to support for the Presidency. If
we 60 out of our own party for a candi-
date, it will not be to follow any second-rate
or third-rate man who would have no reason
able pretensions to nomination on the
ground of character, capacity, and eminent
public services. The Cincinnati Conven-
ton need not expect us to support any
man for President whose pretentions rest
merely on his participation in this new
movement, and who would not otherwise
have been thought of for that high Office.
If the Democratic party are to support the
Cincinnati candidate, they will insist that
he be statesman; man of such pre-emi-
nent and recognized fitness that we need
offer no explanation for our course. A
man Of the type of Charles Francis Adams
would be spontaneously adopted by the
Democratic party, because, besides possess
ing the requisite elevation Of character and
public experience, he has never insulted or
affronted his political opponents, has never
played the demagogue, nor done anything
unworthy the dignity Of a statesman. Mr..
Adams is one of the few contemporary pub
lie men who have always acted from high
sense of duty, and who, to borrow phrase
from the poet,
"Would not flatter Neptune for his trident,
Nor Jove for his power to thunder"
We should expect from him most able,
upright, patriotic, and independent admin
istration, without any special favors to the
Democrats who contributed most to his
election; but we should have the advan-
tases of good government, and should feel,
in common with the whole country, a rea-
sOnable pride in so wise chief magistrate.
Democrats cannot afford to go out of their
party and pick up second-rate candidate;
but it would be no sacrifice of Democratic
pride to support the ablest statesman of
the country, even though he has never yet
acted with the Democratic party.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-04

LARGEST WOMAN IN THE WoRLD.-A
colored woman, probably the largest and
heaviest person of her sex in the world,
died in st. Louis a few days ago at the age
of tifty-one years. She weighed between
nine hundred and one thousand pounds.
Her dimensions were five feet ten inches in
height, twenty-eight inches across the
shoulders, and thirty seven inches across
the hips. Her arms were thirty inches in
circumference. When she had been ar
rayed in burial vestments it was found i'm
possible for seven men to lift her. Finally
the box was tilted on one side and she was
rolled in, while the priest chanted the ser
vice of the dead. She was then placed in
large wagon which proceeded slowly to
the cemetery. The wagon was backed up
to the grave, and eight men and six rollers
combined their exertions to lower her into
her narrow bed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-04

Some time has elapsed since the occur
renee have here narrated, gave me my
first patient, and decided me to remain in
this neighborhood, with or without others;
it is fortunate l did so, for the spell is
broken that held lis in supernatural health,
and no invalid reader of the Continental
need address me for the proper name Of the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-04
COLORA
GREEN HOUSE and NURSERY,
A SPLENDID LOT OF
Green-H House and Bedding Plants,

including yrrhcnas Geraniums double and single,)
petuuias Cariiation Pinks. Roses, &c.
A large lot Of TEA and NGISETTE. and some DAILY
ROSES largely Of the pure white kinds, suitable for
cemetery planting. that will be sent by mail postpaid,
five for dollar.
These are oueyear-old plants, and will bloom well
tfi. season The kinds offered Safrano, Marquis Of
Fni:rroult. Bnugere Yellow Tea, Woodland Margaret,
Washington America, LamarGue Louis Philippe, and
Jonn # Are.
VcrI,-,ir lay mail. y per dozen.
Order carly the best plants, or come your
-cly.~. Catalogue free on application.
GEORGE BALnERST0S.
april l2 lS12-iw Colora. Cecil county Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-04
TO BOOK AGENTS.
SOMETHING NEW for AGENTS,
rapidly as our new and beautiful steel Engraving
THE MOTHER OF OUR LORD.


l.hoer with its wondrous beauty Size y 80 inches
PRICE s. So Highly endorsed by leading Dyincs of all
denominations Agents who find that Books 90 hard
c,n make $40 per day with this splendid work of art
Male and female Agents wantcI Write for circulars to
WORTH INGT0N. DUSTIN co. Hartford. CT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-04

LOOK, CECIL COUNTY, LOOK Every
one who has not tried the "Wimington
City Soap" should begin at once. II you
do not try bar for next wash-day You
are fined half price. Buy u bar, and save
the fine.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-28
&s
{ "a truo Copy"
( L.. >. ATTEST
JAS. G. TROTTRR,
*---S decl4-3w. Clerk.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT TO MINING
CLAIM.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 10
IN whom it may concern, uatan appli-
cation has been made by RICHARD
RILEY to the Government OF the Unitcd
States, for Patent to the following de-
scribcd Placer Gold Mining Claim, viz
Known rs the Riley Mining Claim, stu
atcd in Lewiston Mining District, in
Trinity County, State of California, being
bounded by the mining claim Of John
Dack on the North, and by the Mining
Claim of f. Wietleldt ON the East, and
more particularly described ms follows,
to wit On surveyed land, being the =.
= of S. w. a offs. w. = of Section IL.
Township 33 North, Range West. Mount
Diablo Base and Meridian, in the district
of lands subject to sale ut Shasta, Cali
tornia, and containing 20 acres, said claim
being still more particularly described IN
the diagram posted and filed with said
application.
All persons holding any adverse claim
thereto are hereby required to present
the same before the Register and Receiver
of the United States for Shasta Land
District, at Shasta, California, within
Sixty days from the first day of publish
ing and posting hereof.
Dated October llth, 1872.
JNO. 5. FOLLANSBEE.
octl0-2m. Register.