davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-18

I NHESAPEAkE & OHIO RAILROAD On
and after Isl April, 1873, PASSENGER TRAINS
will run follows:
WESTWARD.
MAIL TRAtN.--Leavps Richmond $50 A. VI.
ALLY except Sunday. connecting with Orange,
leXand Ia Il Manassas railroad III Gordonsville
nd Charlottesville, and arr ives AT Staunton SAL
,. VI. and III WhIte Suii'hnr Springs a e22 p. M.
EXPRESS TRAIN.-LpayeS Richmond at 10 p.
l. DAILY, except saturday and arrives Al Sfaun-
~ 3A a M. and at Huntington at $50 i. NJ
steamer leaves Huntington arrival of the
rain, and arrives at C.neiunati at O clock next
norniug. 't fa A
This rain stops between Richmond and White
sulphur only ut Junction, Gordnn<viile, Char
ntte-viIle. Staunion, Go>h and Coviugton.
ACCO NMODATIuN TRAIN Leaves Rich
nnnrl at 4:5 f. M. DAILY. except Sunday, all ar
ives at GordohsyiIle at sis p. NJ.
!,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-18

NTUTlCE TO TKESP ASSTRS --Pelsvns in
~ Augusta, Highland and Pendleton
Counties are hereby warned against ,rtsJassine
on the fiollingsworth lands tor which they will
be pros cuted TO the extent of he law. -
--s OWN REISLER, Agent,
aprla-2tt II Oxford, Chester Co, Pa.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-18


THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD. -
A meeting of the stockholders Of the Shen
andoah Valley Railroad was held at Fron'
Royal on the 9Th instapt-Judge j. W
Ashby in the chair. The committee OF
proxies, Hon. Wiliiam Mines, Hon A. R
Boteler and W. L. Boyce, made report
but, on the ground that the Central I'm
provement Company was voting large,
amount Of stock than they had right to
the meeting was broken up. The proxie,
of Jefferson, Clarke and Page then organized
meeting. There was some talk by The
representatives. of testing the matter in the
courts. but neither meeting did anything al
all. The awards Of contracts for the grad
uation and masonry Of the second division OIL
the Shenandoah Valley Railroad, embracing
the line through portion of the counties
of Warren and Page, have been made
The contracts for cross-ties on the first di.
vision have been let. The contracts from
Rivsrton to Luray were let last week to the
following contractors John K'lly, 2 sec
tons H. EttIe, 8 H. H. Crumlish, 2
Adams, Hamper l. Co., 3; j. L. Hoof, Fl
Y. McDermot, Donohoo & Berry, George
More, John Lee, J. R. Rust, and Edward
Purcell one aection each.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-18
GEN. CANDY.

General Candy was an cd army off .er
FROM Kentucky and served through the
Florida, Mexican and civil wars with dis.
tinction. AT the close Of the civil war he
bell several prominent positions, and among
them, Nit ry Governor Of Virginia In
that position be was when tie civil war
in Richmond, between Mayor Elyson ard
ex- Mayor Chahoon, took place for the mayor.
ally, and threw the weigh q hls uthority on
the side of the latter. He had bis ideas of
duty, aud nothing could swerve him aft9r
his mind was made up. Outside Of his of
fetal position he made many friends among
the people, by kind heart and unimpeach.
able honor suV58>a sssn@29 Jul t@tt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-18

A GALAXY OF STRONG MEN-REv. S. S.
Ro.zeLL Fl. NJ. Perry, editor Of the Page
(Va } Courier copies the "w, ll-drawu
portrait" of the Rev. s. S Resell. of the
NJ E. Church, given in the list V1NDloA-
TOR, and says ''his ea'ly oratorical efforts
were as remarkable as they now" aud
adds the following interesting history Of a
galaxy OF prominent men
When We we're young men We both b.
longed to literiry soci' ty. In the city OF
Baltimore, cslled tho Young Mems Socie.
ty, and~the Society published paper called
the ..Youpg Mems Paper aud weose
pages, il preserved. ..wouli show asmuch
tlient as any other of'tts day, notwithst ma
lug its .conlribut5rs we're at the time al
very young men, Some Of them. in after
years, became distinguished, aye, celebrated
writers. editors, and authors !; for instance.
the late Thom IS E. Bou1, Jr, T. S Ar
thur, the popular author, whose beaut vi
ST. ri.s. AID tneIr morals, have Illuminated
aud still Illuminate SO many households q
| our land aud descend like dew upon the
| building flowers of the hearts of the young
and rising generation tho late John u.
Cary tie peter Trump, t. OF our paper, an
wll5 died while YET young, bat VI enough
TO have won name aud fame as writ, /
and editor, as fragrant in the memories o.
his friends as the beautiful tropical fowrs
that bloom perenpiAly over hi, gray. in
the far off land of the sunny South WILL
| Lam A T. lbott, a remarkable msn de.
formed il body, but symmetrical in mnd
aud heart "t1e life OF every society aud
whose fame asa chaucery lawyer Of 4nviab'e
nnte, sleeps with him 10 his grave # Sc,
many int, llectual and social virtues; Sc
phen A bury Roszell, the elder broJsier ut
Samuel, add gentleman OF the rarest 10.
teliectu gifts and cul ure. a lawyer, meas
ter of Tue gospel, writer, orator. and o
charact aud dts lnc ion IN them all. ii
had some ecceutricities which Were i'm pl mt
ed in his nature. and which he could n. t
control, and which to some extent, impair
Ell his force aui usefulness. We might
call up otherrsre sp'ries Of that sday,abut
We stop, here. wi lh the remark that we are
inclined to bell We shat. Mr.. Arthur, k4v
s S. Ro-zsll and outself alone survive 0
the active members Of the Young Men :
Society. Those whom We have mentioned
Bod, Cary T.Ibat, Stephen A, Ros
z l--are dead, aud we, at this day, after !
lapse Of nelly forty years, Prop with
mournful pleasure ihi, simple flower upo,
| their graves
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-18
TIE MoDoC TRAGEDY.

MURDER OF GEN. CANBY. TIE FORMER Mil
IrARY GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA = THE
PEAcE COMMISSIONERS SHOT IN PEACE
CoUNcIL-HoRRIBLE IND1aN1TIks TO THE
3 DIES tins INDIANS BACK IN THE La.
VA BEDS -ExcIrEMENr AT WASHINGTON
AND THRrUGu THE COUNTRY SWIFT
VENGEANCE TO BE TAKEN ON THE Mo-
DOCS, &c.. &C., &C.
The Modoc war in Oregon. came to hor-
ribla ira .edy on Saturday in which Major
Gen e. S. Candy. of the U. s. Army.
military Governor Of Virginia in 869, aud
the Peace commissioners, who were with
him, we're murdered while in peace con-
terence with the indians. The Moiocs are
tribe of Indians DumberiI 6 not more thar
81 in Ill who have made great trouble for
the white settlers in Southern Or goa H..
1921 WAS attempted 10 rem we them and
they then, while talking the matter owl
Fe4cably. fred on the U. S troops, VIII
were unable to capture them. A TER that.
their murders of settlers became SO ircquen
that the Government determined on anotb
er attempt to remove them H When the,
heard that they retreated to the lava beds,
where they have several times beaten Oft the
troops. Gen. Candy, vino was in commann
| of the district, tried t" get their consent to
be removed to a reservation, and with the
Governmeuts Peace Commissions "a, Rev.
Dr. A E. Tnonas, A B Msacha and A.
Dyer, With a friendly Indian aud bis SOU W
tor Interpreter. accepted a prop'sit % o.
| Captain Jack, the reb, liious Modoc chief
| to me, him and five other indians i. tween
the opposing lines to treat. upon terms OF
surrender. The result OF the interview was
| the rejection of the terms offered, athe. sud
den attack Of the Indians, upon the parry.
and the murder 0! Gen. Candy aud Dr..
Thomas, the serinus woundiug ofsIr,s Mea
cham, aud the escapsof Mr.. Dyer and Il Q
Iudian interpreter and his sqnaw. TIE
f.lowipg are the details Of the TRACED,
as tor as received by telegraph 50. nes
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-18
DETAILS OF THE TRAGEDY.

Here iHdue ptoseu's vi ciotuiuS anu pToVlS-
IONS by the peace commissions. y, aud a mes
eage was sent out by the commissioners ask
lug for Tx this morning at a point about
III l. from our pick line. Later 10 til.
evening Bogus Cuari' y ;am@ in aud 'ola th
picket tn 1t he coul1 t Ike h,> gun. that he +.
ChA,ly, did not intend t, 90 back ally
more. The pickle, Brought him in aud took
hin t, tie sent OF Gen Candy. here Char
l-y It his gnn aud rsmaiaei at tae teut OF
Frank RIDDLE dui ing the night. TIL
morning Boston Charley came In and til
tie commission that CAItin Jack and five
ether Indians would meet the commission
,.ut.ide our lues Bo ton Charley and b..
gus Charley then mounted horses and sta,
ted for the lava beds. r. a ~ tefi
About an hour ait r their departure Gen
Canpy Dr. Thomas, Mr. A. B NJ aonam
and Mr. Dyer with Prank R,ddle. aud his
squaw for Interpreter, started r the place
appointed. The party arrived at the ap-
poiu ted place aud were closely watched b,
the signal ofieer, Lieutenant Adams. from
the signal station overlooking our camp
About half an hour af er the pa ty had tr
lived, cry f'om the sigoal It ton was
heard, saying that the Iud'ans had attacked
the pace commissioners. aud thai an Ell
gagemeut had commenc between the | (.
dams aud G. lone Mason. Iu momeu,
the troops re under arms aud depluyed
as skis mishe.s, under command If Colon,
Green. and orders wera given to forwa
doutle-quick
Very shortly after Mr. Dy,r returned and
t I'D us that the Indians had stacked them,
and that he thought be was the only one
who hsd escaped, but in few moments af-
s.r Riddle aud bis squaw were seen within
the picket line. u ~ 81 ~ III 'F'I'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-18

efal congress IOr numOel VI soIms wv
onel R. E. Withers. former editor Of the
Lynchburg News" who servel, with dis
tinction in the Confederate service; Hon
John Goode, Of the Nor folk bar. and an ex
Der of the Confederate Congress +; the
present Lieutenant. Governor, John l.. Ma
rye; Judge Waller r. Staples, of th'
Court Of Appeals /; Hon. Thomas II. b.
cock, OF Lynchburg, e1-member of ConRres
both at Washington and Richmond u II
James L. Kemper, who figured prominent
ly in Pickett's famous charge at Gettysburg
General James A. Walker. Hon. j. r
Tucker, ex.Attorney General of the State
Hon. R. NJ. T Hunter, Of Essex. who, a
chairman Of the Senate committee, prior tt
the war, did more than any other publ
man to shape the financial policy of the gov
erument; Hon. Robert Ould Of the Rich
mond bar, and others The Governor is t.
be- elected for four years, the members o
the Legislature for two years and all th'
county officers, except the clerks, and The
Legislature chosen will have to FL the va
eancy occasioned by the expiration Of Sena
tor Lewis term. The State last year wen
for Grant by 1875, about $4,000 Conserva
tives not voting from apathy or opposition IL
Greeley. The gubernatorial question will b
altogether different affair.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-18

Eight hand, ed persons persisted il an
e..rlhq aake in ,S+a Salvador. Cel trail AmeFi.
Ca. last week. f., s...s sae 81. ,xas
IS The West Virgiria Pfesbytery meets IN
Charleston .dar ~. --.-.-.. n. ".
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-25

second Street. opposite the Crnsoy House.
CARSON CITY. NEVADA.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-25
WELLS. FARGO .IC CO., Bankers, Tir-
MIA City, Nevada.
SHERiFF'S SALE.


II. VIRTUE OF An EXECUTION
, issued cut II and uTi.- the seal Of TIE
Hon. 20 -4rdiCisl District Court in and for tie
County If GrIIlsby. State Of Nevada. On a iudll-
I-ert and ,!sorte nitrsd thC rein the 5th day
Of - -. :I.SC-. l. ID. 1873, in favor % WILLIAM
SHARON and against {, Il. SWEENEY JOHN
=. ETCkIEy. THOMAS, PETER. PATRICK and
properly and flr til salzl u aJ.lco with inter
st On '.tct - tic rate IL iSo per cent. per
ETPts WRIT .ic s III Il e5sjs aid CiSb 81 20
n. Its. all in coi.-s-:l: property Layir4; been
scld having :. nasa:.cs rCw Que ca SAID iEdE-
Eeut Of sil43 -. t--, Lax With Sccruinr costs.
usgE ~ O:I-tiEg TO = - and al cC SITS that My
-Crez:l accrue, and so directed. CUI,I.Sud-
.rs me tCIazi-e 0GtoI the personal property OF
TIE Judgment debtors. CT either of them, snd il
eJg;.si5 IL pt-sr1al g,tlG rot Ia found, tL'l out
Il Tie real IEyIt-ty Il said debtors. either a
them. II satisfy She sid balance 81 SI,!42 @
with cCsts and aeC-ufrg costs. and in puisr-
arlc, I-avc levied upon and VIII expose at pub
lie sale in front Of the Court House door in the
town e Carson City. County AID Stale afore-
ssh. cu :Lc
Ia Iny &C Dess ,..lser 4. y. Esca,
between The hours Of . :. ". arI P. NJ, TO wit:
At ! o',ioui p -. 70 tLe highest and best bid
e. f- cash. L. satisfy tie SAID balance CG sail
-l1 gT=.t Cgsts z-ii &CcTs.I.- costs. all the right,
title aud interest TIE said s.,itCTs lad or nov.
have at the t5IIg said lut.2rls at u.s. dock, ted to
tie following described Te2I property. TO Wit: S
= Il:1 Cf SW :, sea. T. - y i u Else l. Of
ias@ aI'd Nj ridla.I, ac'2-er with all iInI rove
r.euts tLCreCn
s. T. SWIFT.
sheriff.
CarsoG City, Nov. 10. ISIS. Do,l-td
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-25
NOTICE..
I ,mPIHE CITY MINING COMPANY.

IL IocXricE Of WtrEs, hUt sIl iIss District.
douglas comfy, state CT Nevada Notice il
Gtrebs given that 1t meeting oi the Board OF
Trustees Of ssia Cen ISLy. held cn thg 18th cay
Of october. A. u. 1873, sn asst nient q FIVE
mis- Per shaIe was levied, payable Immediately
in United States geld com 80 the Secretary. at
ErlI ire City, CImshy county, State q Nevada.
any stock upt which saIq asses Ii.6It shall Ie-
IL ain unpaid the SUth day OF November. A II.
1873, shall bv deemed oehIGuout and wall be
duly advertised fer sale. al public auction, and
unless payment sEsIl tie nlaG. before, will be
- IL T Ill ESDAI. the tstI cay uf Iect Il ter.
A II. 1873, al l O'Clock 7. NJ, at Tho CtiLIanN :
of1ict at IInIiTe tIty. Crnsty comfy, STATE Ct
NtvaGa. 10 Iiy the delinquent atsestntIlt. to
getLcr with costs CT zGVtrilsiI ana tNI tI.Cs Of
sal. JCSiIu NaIIIE,
nCl-lm StCrttsTy.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-25
SHER;FF'S SALE.
L VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND

DT VIRTUE OF DECREE AND
- order of sale issued ont Of and under the
SEA! Of the Hon. Second Judicial District Court
in and for the County Of Crnlsby State of Ne
vada on the 18th dsy Of NovtIubg :, i. d. 1873.
on Judgment II Mere therein on the 10th day
of Move inter. A. II. Ie.i, in favor Of L. i. RAIL
and against CHARLES =. BROWN for the sum
u soUu principal, and interest amounting to the
sum Of ST H. making in the aggregate the sum
o; S,it A cni interest from date of judgment,
tcc.tber with cess taxed 1t $50 60 ana accruinS
costs amounting to - 10, and all cost that
may ierv=!ts- accrue, al il gold cora Of the
INIT q
lac to sen, IScordrg 10 law. the said real estate
liz, ia&fttr described TO s-tisfy the said iuds-
IceLt, costs. acCrHin- costs snd interest Ard l.
pursuance tia retu. .,zy, We'd ai.ci VIII eXpCss
at public sale the highest and best bidl;tr at
the Cont House door. in The Town u C.rSon
ClJy, County AID Stale aforesaid. on
Thursi=y, the z:h da- If ccct-aber,
\. =. 1913. between the hours Of 2 a. NJ, and 5
p. ". t. H.t: A. to'sIook p ~. ~ satisfy the
judgment, costs, accruing costs and interest a.,
py decree Eni order OF sal, the following des-
cr!lsi real property. to wit: That certain piece
and parcel If land lying and being in Carson
CITY. ttr-L-.iy county. =, yada, being the
ICE Of Carson and Second streets, fronting cn
Carson strtCt h1ty-ui1e feet eight inches, and
running back one hundred snd thirty feJs and
beng he northeast COIntT d.: Block number If
t,C2. Sears. Thompson & Sears Division o:
SAX Carson City, together with buildings there
On. all CT which = AnUNn rs the oTrusby House
property : L. SWIFT,
sheriff.
Carson City, Nov 18th. Isl roIi-td
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-25

aae.a. gsis.41saase 5ss -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-03-22

MUCH OBLI0ED.-We are placed unuer oDlBh-
tions TO Billy Mann, one of the drivers of the
Phoebe stages, for q box of fresh laid eggs, direct
from washburn's ranch. In these times. when
eggs are such an uncertain article In the market,
they were very acceptable.
BACK AaAN.-Judge Beatty has arrived home,
and will Immediately m his duties as
District Judge. There are quite q number Of
cases on the calendar, including that of Beth
ards, indicted for murder.
IMPRovIEa.-with the improved state of the
weather, we notice q decided increase in all
kinds Of business and, although still dull, are
confident that in q short time everything will
bear a brighter aspect.
AT HoME.-W. s.. Mccormick has again made
his appearance among us, and intends to remain
some time. Mr.. Mccormick Ia one of our most
respected citizens, and we cordially welcome
him back.
D~EPARTED.-L. H. Newton and wife left on
Thursday morning for Palisade. The couple
will visit Vienna, and be there throughout the
exposition. We wish them a pleasant journey.
SERVICES To- w.-services will be held
at st. Luke's Parish, Hamilton, on Sunday at IL
A. NJ, and 7. NJ, and at Trinity Chapel. Eber-
hardt, at 3 p. N. JOIN CORNELL, Rector.
PLEAsAxr.-This is the first time the present
season that we have'been able to write this word
and tell the truth. 1t has been really beautiful
weather the past week.
SNAKEs.-From Robinson District we hear that
Tom Connors, we'll known In this section, died
ON Monday night. while laboring under q severe
attack Of mania potua.
FoR PIocHE.-w. s. Reyes. of Eureka. passed
through on his way to Phoebe. where he goes to
act as expert in the large mining suit about to
be tried there.
APPoNTEp-we are informed that Charles
Palmer has been appointed TO the position OF
Postmaster at Troy, In Troy District, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-03-22
Another Excitement

The Phoebe Record of the i4th contains an edi-
torial on rich diggings reported in the far
North" BY far North" is meant Alaska. and
the locality is called Bucks Bar. The story, ms
told by Peter cargovitch. is certainly one calcu-
lated to arouse the cupidity Of all old miners
who figured In California, and the ides world be
a good one II the climate was endurabie. Alaska
Is noted for it's inclement season, which lasts
nearly the year through, and that fact alone
would induce us to believe II to be impossible to
work In such q climate. The disease known al
the scurvy is prevalent in cold regions, and, as
admitted by Mr.. Cargovitch. caused his party Ia
suspend work in 1851. We quote the following
from the Record. which will convey the idea Of
the prospector's visit to Phoebe
Then" says Mr.. Cargovitch. II went into
business in Victoria, and have ever since been
trying TO organize an expedition to return. ]
have many friends aud acquaintance In Veto
ria and San Francisco, as well - Phoebe, men OF
standing and reliability. who will vouch for my
statements. am now here in Phoebe to get to
gether a company Of good. practical miners to
return with me All wishing further informa-
ton can get 1t by calling on me-"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-03-22
A Shooting Sorape.

The usual quiet town Of Mineral City was dis
turbed on Tuesday evening by q shooting affair,
In which q man named Tom Kelly was killed.
The circumstances, as near as we can ascertain
them are as follows William Denver, a black
smith, well known in Hamilton and throughout
the State as . quiet mai generally. became in
volved In . dificulty with Kelly some time ago,
and afterwards met together in Bassett's saloon.
Denver, on meeting Kelly, invited him to take q
drink and forget old differences, and the two
went TO the bar, poured out their liquor, when
Kelly turned around and drew his revolver,
pointing IL at Denyer's breast, at the same time
making the remark, 81 will kill you now, you
s. of 4 b." After the revolver had been lev
elled upon him, as our informant states, Denver
with a quick movement seized the revolver,
threw down the appraised arm of his assailant,
and shot him with a deringer which he had con-
cealed In his coat pocket, the ball taking effect
in the left breast. After being shot Kelly ran
ont the door of the saloon. then turned and
passed through to the back room, where q man
named Russell was seated. TO whom he addressed
himself nearly In these words 1t is all your
place and died a few moments after. Kelly was
said TO be q desperately dangerous man, and,
from our conversation with numbers of lead
ing citizens, we are induced to believe that Den
yer Is a quiet, inofiensive person, but one dis
posed to protect himself when occasion requires
him 80 to do. We expect additional particulars
of this affair, and will publish them should they
arrive before We go to press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-03-22

REDUCTION IN PRIcE.-A letter received
at Carson the fact of the re-
duction in price Of silver. We copy from
the Appeal
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-03-22

effects were manifest IN many OF the pr
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-03-22

PROBABLE CHANGE OF MINIsTRY.-The
news come to us from England that II
change is anticipated in the ministry.
Gladstone's ministry failed in a late con-
test in Parliament, and it is rumored that
Disraeli will succeed him AZ Premier.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-03-22
Railroad Prospects.

After long and anxious waiting. we have the
pleasure to announce the signing by the Gov
ernor of the Elko & Hamilton Railroad bill. All
other bills relating to a road through Nevada
have been vetoed, and no otstacle exists TO the
speedy completion of our project. Several tele-
grams have been received by parties in this city,
which all agree in stating the intention Of the
contractors to work at once on the
road. One in particular, written By the Agent
Of Gilmer 4 Salisbury, at Elko, says Every
thing vetoed but ours work will begin by the
LIST" We copy the exact words and, being we'll
acquainted with the character and standing of
the writer, feel assured of the correctness Of the
statements therein contained. One point in this
business is more conclusive than any other Of
the good faith of the contractors, which is that,
previous 10 signing the bill, Governor Bradley
avowed that he would give no encouragement to
any project Of the kind except he was salts
fed of its good faith and feasibility. For the
first time since this road was inaugurated we
believe In its eventual completion and for the
first time make the assertion that 1t will be
carried forward speedily. The advantages to
accrue to US can hardly be estimated, but it GER
tainly assures us Of a prosperous season and a
large influx of population. In view of the fact
that our mines are looking better every day
that, az depth is attained, the ore becomes
richer and permanence Ia assured-we can nee a
solid and substantial prosperity, such as will
rival even the palmy days Of White Pine. To
holders OF mining interests and owners OF prop
erty In this vicinity we say, hold on-wait and
the reward of your perseverance and industry
will soon result in your financial success. White
Pine to-day looks better for permanent business
than ever before in her history, Notwithstanding
the dullness of the present times and limited
amount of population. All old Nevadans re-
member the days of 1868, when Virginia City
was almost depopulated, and all declared 1t a
" blk - but q few persistent and energetic men
stayed through the hard times, and the result
was they are now the leading men of that lOcali-
ty. Should any one doubt our statement re-
garding the mining interests here, let them
examine for themselves and see the result Of the
last few months working. Many old residents
are already returning, and all express unbound
ed faith and confidence in the future.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-03-22

THE first strawberries Of the season
made their appearance in San Francisco
on the 18th instant. New potatoes, green
peas, and asparagus, raised in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the city, have contin-
ued in the market during every week of
the Winter.