davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-01
Chapman Mill and Mining Comma.

ny-Location of Works Ely Mining District, Lin,
coin County, Nevada. -Thsre are de-
linquent upon the following described stock.
on account of assessment levied on the 10th
day OF September, 1872, the several amounts
Set opposite the names Of the respective
SHAREHOLDER. as follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-01

Louise Mining Company--Location
Of Works; Ely Mining District, Phoebe, Lin
coin County, State Of Nevads.-Notice. There
are delinquent upon the following described
stock. on account Of assessment tNo. 81 levied
on the fourteenth day Of September 1872, thr
several amounts set opposite the names of
the respective shareholders. as follows:
M ri AMI
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-01

And in accordance with law and an order ~
the Board Of Trustees, made on the l4th dsy Of
september 1877 SO many shares Of each par.
sold at public suction, at the office of the Dom.
pany. Rooms s and s No. 800 Montgomery street
San francisco, CAL, on SATURDAY the NINTH
day Of November. 1872. at the hour Of o'cloct
p. m. Of said day. to pay said delinquent assess.
and expenses o. sale.
Once Rooms S and No. 30? Montccm.rv.t
ssa Francisco. Cal o9,td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-01
Assessmfnts, Sales. aliuing.

coin County, State Of Nevsda.-Notice is hereby
given that at meeting Of the Trustees of said
Company. held on the the 18th day Of October.
'ls12, an assessment mo. q of Twenty -fve l25l
Cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF said Company, payable Immediately in
United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at
the Office, of the Company, No. 426 Montgomery
street San Francisco, California.
ANY stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on the twentieth goth day OF
November, 1872. shall be deemed delinquent
snd will be duly advertised for sale At public
auction, and unless paymen. shall be made be-
fore, will be sold on MONDAY. the 18th day Of
December, 1872, TO pay the delinquent assess
ment. together with cost of advertising and ex-
penses Of sale. By order Of the Board Of Trus-
tees. CHAS. +. BALLOON, Secretary.
ofioe-No. 426 Montgomery street. San Fran
cisco California, o16-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-01

Peavine silver Mining Company-
Location Of Works Ely Mining District, lin.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-01

And in accordance with law and an order o.
the Board of Trustees, made on the sixteensI
day Of September. 1872, so many snars y
each parcel Of said stock as may be neces y ~
will be sold at public auction at the once - ~
Company, No. AIS Montgomery street on ~
18th day Of November, 1877. ~
said delinquent assessment thereon, toeg.n''
with costs u advertising and expenses Of ss.e'
FRANK SWIFT, Secretary.
ofhce-4ls Montgomery strset. San fra M I'll
California oel-~-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-01
Kentucky Gold aud silver MininU


comprehension Of Works, Ely Mining Dis.
trict, Lincoln County, State of Nevada Notice
is hereby given that at meeting Of the Board
OF Trustees of said Company, held on the fourth
DAY OF October, A. u. 1872, an assessment
mo p of Fifty 1907 Cents per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of said company, paw.
able Immediately, in United States gold coin.
10 ths Secretary, at the office of the Company
fornia. e"'i'
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 9th day Of November, A. d.
1872, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be
duly advertised for sale at public suction, and
unless payment shall be made before. will ba
sold on SATURDAY. THE THIRTIEPH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, AID. 1872, to pay the delinquent As.
sessment together with costs of advertising ana
expenses Of sale. II :. T''' gnu A
by order Of the Board Of Trustees,
JULES P. CAVALIER, Secretary.
Once, No. 500 California street, San Fun.
stseoi Noiothia. ocl0td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-01

AHu III HucOrdanCe With law and AM order ~
the Board of Trustees. made on the 10Th day Of
September, 1872, 81 many shares of each parcel
or said stock o. may be necessary will be sold At
public auction, at the office of the Company
room NO. ~, New Merchants Exchange, Cali.
fornia street, San Francisco, California. ON ths
Eleventh day OF November, 1877. at the
hour OF one o'clock p. m. of said day, TO nav
said delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costa Of advertising and expenses Of the
sale. y '"e
FRANK D. CLEARY, Secretary.
Once: 10 Merchants Exchange. C.lisorr;.
Street, Sap Francisco. California
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-01

And in accordance with Law and an order Of
the Board Of Trustees, made on the Second
day of September, 1872, so many shares Of each
parcel of said stock as may be necessary will
John Middleton & Son, No. 80 Montgomery
street, San Francisco, California, on FRIDAY,
the FIRST day of November. 1872, at the hour
OF two o'clock p. M. OF said day. to pay said
delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
GEO. r. SpINNEY, Secretary.
ofice-No. 800 California street, Room No. S,
San Francisco. California. ol5td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-01
9tliuqrsat ssles.


American Flag Mill and bgs..-
company-Locstiono Of Works, Ely Mining ~
trict. Lincoln County. State Of Neyada.-Vo..as'
There are delinquent upon the follov;n. . y
scrited stock, on account Of assessment ~ 1s'
levied on the second day Of September LIS
the several amounts set opposite the names =.
the respective shareholders, as follows: "
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-01

And IN accordance with law, and an order of
the Board of Trustees, made on the Seventeenth
day OF September, 1872, SO many shares OF each
parcel of said stock may be necessary will be
sold at public auction, at the office of the Com.
pany, Room No. u Hayward's Building, No. 4l9
California street, San Francisco, California. on
the Nineteenth day of November, 1872,
at the hour OF one O'Clock p. IN, of said day, to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon TO.
gether with costs of advertising and expenses of
sale.
CHAS. E, ELLIOT, Secretary
Oihce-Room q Hayward's Building. 4l9 Cali
iornia street San Francisco, California
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-01
alslinqu.nt Sales,
Bo.veryl Consolidated MN and Min

ing Compsny-Location Of Works, Ely Mining
lust let, Lincoln county. Nevsdn. Notice. =
There are DELINQUENT upon the fol,owinr dc.
scrlbed stock, oa account Of assessment levied
On the seventeenth day Of September, 1872,
the se-eral amounts, set opposite the names
oil the respective Shareholders, as follows:
Names. No. C,srtitcate No Sbss An,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-01

!, And IN accordance with law and an order of
the Board Of Trustees made on the 18TH day of
September, 1872 so many shares of each parcel
OF said stock as may be necessary, Will be
sold at public auction at the office of the Com.
pany, Room 81 iiaywards Building, 4l9 Cali.
fornia street, San Francisco, California, on the
18TH Day Of November, 1872. at the
hour Of one o'clock p. m, of said day, to psv
said delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs of advertising and expenses Of the
sale.
b. c. KIBBE, Secretary.
oince; Room No. q, Hayward's Building, 4le
California street, San Francisco California
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-01
delinquent Sales.
condor Silver Mining Company-

Location of Works. Ely Mining District. Lin
coin County. Nevada. ce.--There are de-
linquent upon the following described stock.
on account Of assessment mo. u levied on the
twelfth day of September. 1871, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the res
pectiye rekolders as follows:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-06
The story OF an Atom.

The atom of charcoal which float
ed in the corrupt. atmosphere of the
old volcanic ages, absorbed into the
leaf of a fern when the valleys be-
came green and luxuriant; and there
in its proper place, il received
the sunlight and the dew, aiding to
fling back TO heaven a reelection of
heavens gold, and at the silme time
to build the tough fibre of the plant.
The atom was consigned to the tomb
when the waters submerged the Jun
gled valley. II had lain three thou
sand years, and a month since was
brought into the light again, imbed-
ded in block of coal. 1t shall be
consumed 10 warm our dwellings,
cook our food, and make more rud-
dy and cheerful the hearth whereOn
our children play; il shall combine
with portion of the invisible at
mosphere, ascend upward as curl
ing wreath to reVel in a may dance
high mp in the blue ether, shall reach
the earth again, and be entrappcd
into the embrace Of a flower, shall
live in velvet beauty on the cheek of
the apricot; shall pass into the hu-
man body, giving enjoyment to the
palate, the health to the blood, shall
circulate in the delicate brain and;
aid, by entering into some new COM
bination, in reducing the thoughts
which are now being uttered by the
pen. 1t is but an atom of charcoal;
IL may dwell one moment in a stag
nant ditch, and the next be flushing
on the lip of beauty; il may be a
component of limestone rock, and
next.an ingredient field of potatoes:
il may slumber for thousand years
without undergoing a single change,
and the next hour pass through a
thousand, and, after all, il is only
an atom Of charcoal, and occupies
only its place wherever it may be.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-06
The winter of the Heart.

Let it never come unto you. Live
so that the good angel will protect
you from that terrible eviI-the
winter of the heart. Let no chill
ing influence freeze up the foun-
tains of sympathy and happiness in
its very blasted hopes, like snow
on withered depths; no cold burden
settle over its flowers; no rude blasts
of observation-disclosures moan and
shrek through its desOlate cham
bers.
Your path way may lead you
among trials which, for a time,
seem utterly to impede your pro-
gress, and shut out the very light
of heaven from your anxious gaze.
Poverty may take the place Of ease
and plenty; your luxurious home
may be exchanged for a single room
the soft couch for pallet of straw
rich viands for the coarse food of
the poor. Summer friends may for
sake you, with scarcely a passing
word or look of compassion. You
may be forced to toll weariIy,
steadily on, TO earn a livelihood;
you may encounter fraud and the
base avarice which would extort
the last farthing, till you well-nigh
turn in disgust from your fellow
beings.
Death may sever the dear ties
that bind you to earth, and leave
you in fearful darkness. That no.
bic, manly boy, the sole hope OF
your declining years, may be taken
from you while your spirit clings
to him with a wild tenacity which
even the shadows of the tomb can
not wholly subdue. But still look
upward-put faith in Providence
aud the winter of the heart viii moi
come TO you.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-06
The blessed sunshine.

The time very likely viii come
some day when sunshine or sunlight
will be so utilized as to be the en-
tire remedy used for very many dis
eases. That it is a wonderful vital
izer, none can doubt who know any
thing about il.
But how many houses are con-
structed with a view to getting all
the sunshine possible, especially
when so much is needed as in win
ter and spring? The living or sit
ting-room, at these seasons of the
year, at least, should have a full
southern exposure, with large win
doWs to let in the sunshine. Sleep
iDg-rooms, WardrObes, closets and
passage-ways should receive the
cleansing, viVifying influence of the
sun. Sickly persons should court
the sunshine as much as possible
sit in it, lie in it, luxTiate in il. II
doesn't cost anything, only 8pprecia-
tiOn.
A room warmed neither by sun
nor fire is unhealthy and is not fit
for human habitation. 1t is a poor
theory that sends men, women or
children of into a cold room to
sleep, on health principles, when
warmth has been excluded for day
or week, or perhaps months. The
change in the temperature of room,
having both fire and sunshine, after
the sun goes down, is exceedingly
'marked. A perceptible chill is felt.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-06
The POst-OITice.

The new postal bill, which became
a law just before the session OF Con-
gress close, makes some changes in
existing postal regulations which
are of general interest. The most
important Is the authorization Of
One-Cent postal cards for cOrrespOn-
dence, or for printed circulars, sim
liar to those which were introduced
in Great Britain nearly two years
ago, and which are now in use in
nearly all European countries. The
House provided in the bill for cards
with flap to cover and conceal the
writing; the Senate changed this to
an open card. In Conference Com
mittee the style Of the card was left
TO the discretion of the Postmaster
General, who prefers the open card,
and viii order that kind only TO be
manufactured. The face of the card
will bear one cent stamp, and will
be provided with lines for the ad-
dress, and the back will be ruled for
the letter. The price Of the card
and stamp will be only one cent. 1t
will probably be three or four weeks
before any viii be ready for sale, as
the plates tor printing have yet TO
be prepared. The postage on circu-
lars, newspapers, and other transi-
ent printed matter, the Tribune
says, which under the old law was
two cents for every four ounces or
less, is now one cent Tor every two
ounces or less. Small circulars,
which formerly cost two cents 20
mail, can now be sent for enc cent
au important reduction b business
men who uss tho mails fal.,-E to
advertise their business. The
change Is now in force, the law be-
ing immediate in its effects The
First Assistant Pos stmaster-G General
refused to-day TO recognize the law,
however, when an attorney laid the
question before him, after having
been told AT the city post Office that
his circulars with one cent stamps
could not be sent. The official claim
ed the right TO suspend the opera
tiOns OF the law until il could be
promulgated 10 postmasters thro'
out the the country. The usurpa-
ton is regarded as indefensiblc.-
The law j. now operative, and eve
rybOdy Is entitled to claim its bene-
hts, pOstmasters being expected to
know its provisions as well as other
DpDDlc -Ev
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-06
THE RIVER OF TINE.

Oh. wonderful stream is the river Of
Time,
As it runs through the realms of tears,
With a iaultless rhythm and q musical
rhyme,
And broad'ning sweep and a surge sub
lime,
How the waters are drifting Ike flakes Of
snow,
And the summers like buds between,
And the year is the sheaf-sO they come
and they go
On the rivers breast, with its cbb and flow,
As it glides through the shadow and
sheen.
There's musical isle on the river Of Time,
Where the sOftest Of airs are playingi
There's cloudless sky and u tropical cline,
And a song as sweet as vesper chime,
When the Junes with the roses are stay
ing.
And the name Of this isle is the Long Ago,
And we bury our treasures there;
There are brows Of beauty and bosOms Of
snow
There are heaps Of dust, but we love them
80!
There are triukcts and tresses Of hair.
There are fragments of song that nobody
sings,
And part of an infants prayer;
There's Il lutte unswcpt and 4 harp without
strings,
There are broken vows and pieces Of rings,
And the garment that SHE used to wear.
There are hands that are waved when the
fairy shore
BY the mirage is lifted in air;
And we sometimes hear through the turbu-
lent roar
Sweet voices we heard in days gone before,
When the wind down the river is fair.
OH remembered for aye be that blessediSle,
All the days OF our life till night
When the evening comes with Its beautiful
smile,
And our eyes are closed to slumber awhile,
May our greenwood" Of soul be in sight.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-06
Justified by Path.

Before we can have holiness, or
happiness, or usefulness, we must
first of all come to Jesus, and be
Justified by faith" in him.
"Jus ustifiedl"-What does that mean?
You remember the poor publican
who stood in the temple, with head
bowed down, shifting his breast, and
crying: Good be merciful to me a
sinner" God heard his prayer, and
he went down TO his house 'jUsti-
fed" His load was taken away, his
sins were forgiven, he had found
pardon and peace and jOy-he was
Justified"
To be justified means to be made
just, to be made righteous and holy;
and when we trust in Jesus as our
Savior, he takes away our sin, and
he does make us holy, for he giUeS
US has OtCR holiness. We read in
English history thai when Canute
gained a victory over the Saxon
king, Edmund, they made a treaty
after the battle, and Canute, in to-
ken of peace and reconciliation, ex-
changed garments and weapons with
his conquered foe. And just in the
same way does Christ make an ex-
change with his people; he has taken
their sin upon him, and he gives
them instead the spOtless robe of
his glorious righteousness. These
are they vino "have washed their
robes, and made them white in the
blood Of the Lamb"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-06
Patient Continuance in wei
Doing.

The most potent advocacy OF any
cause Is not TO be found in the spec
ches Of those who are put forward
as its teachers or prOclaimcrs.-
| While We would not IN the smallest
degree underrate the work perform
ed by our speakers and writers, vet
we believe there is more power for
good IN the open, undoubted, and
constant faithfulness of the individ-
ual members, than in the most elo-
| quent lecture ever delivered.
This IS true not only Of the tenn
perance cause, but even Of religion
itself, and in fact of any cause TvOr-
thy Of success. Eloquent preachers
may arouse the people and bring
members into the church, and yet
have accomplished no permanent
good, unless the converts by a patti
ent continuance in well doing seek
for glory and immortality. With
out an earnest faith developed in
act, the young disciple will soon
fall away, and his last state be
worse than the first The church
that lives nearest right will exert
the most powerful influence upon
the community. This principle is
equally true of the temperance
cause. Our popular lecturers may
enlist host of recruits, but If they
prove unfaithful 20 their obligations
the world will soon lose respect for
the order, and its power for good
VIII have been greatly impaired
Every one must know this TO be SO,
and yet we see many who have as
sumed the sacred vows Of good
Templers quickly forget them, or al
least violate them. Their Judgment
and conscieuces incline them TO total
abstinence, and yet they 90 back
again TO the deadly poison that un-
mans them, and this too often against
their wills. We can account for this
upon no other hypothesis than that
OF inability to resist the continual
temptation set before them by the
liquor dealer.
Surely men who in their sober
hours have coolly made up their
minds 70 abstain altogether from in
toxicating drinks, and have taken a
vow so TO do, would keep that vow
IL they could. Those who have
never felt the burning, gnawing,
craving uppetite for stimulants that
strong drink engenders, can hardly
appreciate the struggle the once ha-
bitual drinker has TO make in order
to gain the mastery over his weak
ness. Let US then pity the poor vic
tim, and censure those who tempt
him to his ruin.
To the Good Templars then we
will say, If we would enable the
weak 20 stand, let US labor to keep
them from temptation, and to this
end let US strive 20 Danish alcohol
in all its forms from our commerce,
so that 1t shall cease 10 allure men
to destruction.
Oh, co-laborersl in good cause,
il we would influence the commun-
ity in which we live, If we would
have success crown our banners, If
we would have an era Of peace and
prosperity, If we would have our
fellow mer, redeemed from an ac-
cursed thraldOm, let us not forget
the mighty power there is in pa
ttent continuance ia tCeU doing.
God speed the right
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-06
Didn't Like Mutton. .

4 good story is told of the recent
excellent performance Of HandePs
messiah" at the Broadway Baptist
church. A farmer took his wife TO
hear the grand music 80 splendidly
rendered or that occasion, and, af-
ter listening with apparent enjoy
ment, the pair became suddenly in
terested in one Of the grand chorus
es: I'VE all, like sheep, have gone
estray"
First q sharp soprano voice cG-
claimed, I'VE all, like sheep
Next deep bass voice uttered,
III the most earnest tones:
I'VE all, like sheep"
Then all the singers at once assor-
ted:
"We all, like sheep
"Darn'd if 1 do!'' exclaimed Old
rusticus 10 his partner. like beef
and bacon, but / can't bear sheep
meat"
There was All audible litter in that
vicinity but the splendid music at
tracted attention from the pair, and
they quietly slipped dout.-LouizYiIIe
COurier-J OuruaI
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-06
" HEAT.
Some Facts from the official Re
port for the menIh OF June-sAn
Interesting Document.

WAsHINGToN, May 24.-The June
report of the statistician Of the De
partment of Agriculture, now IN
press, is exhaustive in its treatmeld
of wheat statistics. 1t is based on
reports from counties, Of which l99
indicate an average condition, 700
counties higher than the aver&ge,
and 434 4 low condition, ranging
from 100, the standard of a medium
prospect, down to 10, and in a few
cases down to entire failure. The
State averages are calculated not
simply from the number of counties
reported, but from the comparative
productions Of the several counties.
The reports include a very large
proportion of the wheat area q the
country. The summary returns OF
area shows a reduction of percent.
from that Of 1871. The acreage OF
spring wheat in the States which
grow that variety mainly is repre-
sented as follows: Maine, l0S; New
Hampshire, 100; Vermont, 1O2; Mas
chusetts, 95; Wisconsin, 1873; Mime
sofa, 101; Iowa, 1O6; Nebraska, liz;
Oregon, 107; California, where the
distractions Of spring and winds
are scarcely known, reports sping,
120, and winter, $50; Illinois, where
winter wheat constitutes twO-tlirds
of a crop, gives 101 for winter and
275 for spring. In Kansas, where
spring wheat predOminates, the-r
turns give l40 for spring and 62 for
winter. The States growing win
ter wheat are Connecticut, 80; New
York, 96; New Jersey, 98; Pennsyl-
vania, 80; Delaware, SO; Maryland.
100; Virginia, 90; North Carolina,
1Ol; South Carolina, GO; Georgia, 9S;
Alabama, 1O5; Mississippi, 95; Tex
as, 115; Arkansas, 80; Tennessee, 103;
Ohio, 88; Michigan, 90; Indiana, "a;
Illinois, 101; Missouri, 81.
The condition of the predominant
variety in each State is thus stated:
Maine, 1O1; New Hampshire, 80; Yer
mont, 106; Massachusetts, SO; Con-
necticut, IS; New York, 6S; New
Jersey, 20 Pennsylvania, 40; Della
ware, 20; Maryland, IA; Virginia,
IS; North Carolina, 1O1; South Car
olina, 81; Georgia, 105; Alabama 10;
Mississippi, 1O4; Texas, III; Kansas,
10; Tennessee, 10Y; West Virginia,
80; kentucky, lOS; ONO, IS; Mlchl-
gan, 75; Indiana, S5; Illinois, so;
Wisconsin, 109; Minnesota, LOG;
Iowa, Ill; Missouri, So; Kansas, los;
California, 80; Oregon, %. The
general average of condition for the
entire crop is 81. The Department
estimate for the crop of 1871 was
2S0, 100000 bushels, at III bushels
per acre, considering u bushels an
average yield. The area and cOndi-
tion of the present crop in the first
week in June pointed to a product
of two hundred and twenty millions
bushels in 1872. The crop of 1869,
which was about sixteen per cent.
above an average, and the largest re-
corded in ten years, was two humid
red and eighty-seven million bush
els, as returned by the census.