davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-08-06

r OsT-A FEW DAYS AGO IN OR NEAR CENTRAL
~ Park, alarge square Roman Gold Sleeve Button,
with oval centre, which Is engraved NEUROLOGICAL
device The finder will please il TO Messrs LEE
ALvORD, 20 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1873-08-06

JIOR SALE-STEAM YACHT OCTAVA. 400 TONS;
steamboats, Escort and w. W. Colt: suitable for
posed routes Also two sidewhee Steamships OF 1000
each also propeller steamships North Point and
Commander iron sidewhee steamboat Novelty 2h feet
ferryDoat Hull. Apply at No. South William street
FRED. &. SCHMIDT.
The New York herald., 1873-08-06
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.

A FINE TOP WAGON, CITY MAKER, IN PERFECT
"A order, but little used price SIPS bargain owner
having no far her use Tor il. ls9 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1873-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HbSAAIl ~ vi AS1A5s
A THE AMERICAN REGISTER,
~. the most widely circulated of
the American journals published

capital medium for American
advertisers addressing themselves to
European patronage.
Indispensable to all persons visiting Great Britain and
the European Continent.
Subscriptions and advertisements for the AMERICAN
REGISTER will be received and single copies of the
paper may be obtained at the office OF the New York
Herald, New York,
The New York herald., 1873-08-06

GAIL BOAT wANTED-A CAT RIGGED SAIL BOAT,
- from y to IS feet long; must be in perfect order
Address in writing G. A. DANA, Sun Office.
The New York herald., 1873-08-06

T OsT-A BUNDLE OF LAW PAPERS IN THE SUIT
- ofthe People ex rel Navarro Green, supposed e
States Circuit Court Clerk. The finder will be suitably
rewarded for returning them 20 the undersigned.
sCUDDER r CARTER, &c Wall street
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-03
MEETING OE THE ASSESSORS.

Pursuant to previous invitation the assess
ors of this county met in the county court
room at Ottawa on Wednesday for consulta
ton and mutual interchange of views as t,
their precise duties under the greatly changed
revenue laws of this stUte. After freely talk
ing the matter over, a resolution was unani
mously adopted, that they would assess the
property of the county at its fair cash value,
in strict accordance with the new law and the
instructions of the Auditor as contained in
the circular published on the second page OF
this paper.
All the assessors Of the county were pres.
cnt and concurring in this action except the
assessors from the towns of Allen, Deer Park,
Freedom, Hope, Usage, Peru, Richland and
Vermilion.
The assessors also expressed great anxiety
in reference to the matter of deductions, the
law concerning which is peculiar, very little
understood, and hard to make people under
stand. The general notion is, that after a
man has listed his personal property includ-
ing bonds, mortgages, &c. he can foot up his
Indebtedness on account of any personal
property, like horses, cattle wagons or any
thing in that line, and deduct it from the
gross sum. In this he will find himself
mistaken. He can offset debts for horses,
wagons, &C. against their valuation, or any
debts or accounts due him for like articles
but his notes, bonds and mortgages for money
loaned are taxed independently of all his
other business affairs, though his general in
lebtedness may be three times their amount,
20 that it is not on account of the same bonds
n mortgages.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-03
THE STATE OF MACOUPIN.

1t would be difficult to imagine a harder
case than that in which the county Of Macou.
pin is placed 4 few years ago she built a
Court house, worth perhaps 100000, but for
which swindling contractors and County off
cials got the county in debt over $20O0,00O
The bonds to the amount of 100000 are row
past due, and mandamus is about to issue
out of the |. ), District Court on her board
of supervisors to compel them to raise this
amount forthwith by taxation. \ Carlinsyille
correspondent says:
The assessed value of the property, real and
personal in the county for 1872, was $1,000,
900, and it will take 10 per cent on that valu-
alton to pay off the present judgment, while
now ones will be accommodating from time to
time. SO your readers will see that Macoupin
county will be the most taxed county in the
country, and the coming events have caused |
quite panic among the largest property |
holders. DR.. p. b. HcatOn of Nirden, one of
he Wcalthiest citizens has sold nearly all of
lis lands at $4,000 less than they would have
sold for before the building of the new court
rouse, and is now negotiating his splendid
Home Farm adjoining the town Of Virden,
800 acres all in the highest state of
cultivation, to Judge Thomas II Boyd and
John Long of Carollton, for $4,000 Just the
mount the Improvements alone cost, and five
ears ago $32 900 would not have purchased
he estate. The decline in propcry is notice
die all over the county, and competent judges I
ay that the courthouse Independent of its
quail cost, has already cost the people of Ma
oupn county fully $10,07000O by the dcpre- {
iatOn property within her borders. :
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-03
WESTERN CONGRESsMEN.

A call has been issued for Il meeting of the
stern Congressman, without regard to par
at ST. Louis on the 10Th inst.
see what can be done in the way of nd
lclng Western interests and facilitating
stern commerce by river and by railroad
great deal of importance, both east and
at is attached 10 this meeting. for it i,
ray possible that such meeting, il gen
Fly attended, can confne themselves to the
lplc matter Of discussing feasible plans Of
.cilitating Western commerce. without
ming up such subject, as the navigation
tariff monopoiic- by which the western
ducers are 50 grieyously oppressed. In
view, the action Of this meeting may
e very important political bearings.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-03

The Atlantic National Bank, of New York,
has exploded, gone mp, played out. Cause
the Cashier stole MI the money said Cashier,
one Taintor by name, says he found the bank
was running low in business and profits, and
50 ne thought hc would cnliycn up things by
some pretty bold stock -peculations, in which,
however, he was unfortunate, and the bank
mot the CaSherD lost in the last year about
half a million of dollars, consisting Of the
deposits. and lot of securities placed in the
bank for safe keeping" The entire stock Of
the bank j. sunk, and the dcpoSitorS may get
50 cents on the dollar The dciaulting cashier
+, locked up.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-03
THE MODOC WAR.

Saturday last added another horrible chan
ter to The history of the NIOdOc war in southern
Oregon. The dispatches tell us briefly that
a reconnaissance, composed of batteries X and
y, OF the 4th artillery, and company f of the
Eth infantry, left camp that morning, pro
cecdlng in IA direction known to lead 10 the
present Modoc stronghold Capt. L. Thomas,
OF the 18th artillery, being in command A
dozen or so Of the Warm Spring Indians were
expected to cooperate on Capt Thomas left.
The troops, having formed q line of Skin
mlshers, advanced without hesitation until
they arrived at the foot of the bluffs south of
the lava beds, having in the mean time ,io
nailed to the camp that no Indians could Inc
'ound On reaching the bluff the Modocs
opened severe fire, causing the roops TO seek
Suoh sheltcr as they could find in the crcviccs
anu chaSms, and, as usual, the foe was unseen
ne ilrSl poNition became untcnablr, OWING to
inc laci that the Indians obtained hnth g, crn..
chIlladln% fire and a direct fire S,o,r,s,I.
was the position that up to the present writinr
" "cIock IN the evening" only two Of o,,r
wounded could goto camp. Asninc vourdcl
including Lieut. Wright, of the 10Th inton,r,.
had sought shelter in Il crcvicc which ,.a.
particularly open 10 the Modoc fire. crave
doubts exist of their ultimate safety
\ later despatch says:
me surprise was much more complete and
terribly fatal than was at first supposrd GAM,
Thomas and Lieut.. \. X. Howe, of the 4tb n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-03
Will He Accent 4?

When the name Of Mr., Craig was prcscntc
to the Princeton convention on "Wednesday
+ by W. W. Gilman, of Mendoza, for nomini
lion as a candidate for Supreme Judge in or
position to Judge Lawrence, Mr.. Charles, o
|Nralg's own county said he had Il letter from
| Mr.. Craig declining the nomination, thougI
&c MoU9M he might accept if the nomination
we're rendered him.
After the nomination was made, a rcportc
Df the Chicago Times interviewed Mr.. Craig a
,alesbur@ to know fine would accept thu
Nomination. with this result:
After some conversation, Mr.. Craig said he
would announce his decision ON Monday OF
Tuesday next The Times reporter visited
II. Craig subsequently, and in the course of
! is interview elected a sufficient inclination
n the part Of the nominee to accept the call
p render it possible to state that he will do
y, if adyccS which he expects to receive
bake il certain that he VIII receive the sup
or Of La Sale county
Mr.. Craig probably desires to hear further
rom In Sale, from the fact that the some
hat formidable CAS- to numbers delegation
at attended the convention from this coun-
was really made up entirely of volunteers,
most wholly from Mendoza, and were UNI
DE to present credentials showing any rcgu-
/ + appointment, for the plain reason that no
Getting Of the Farmers Association of this
Iunty was held, or even called, to appoint
CHI delegates
We can further say, with some confidence.
it will help Mr.. Craig out of his dilemma,
al so far as our information goes, the pco |
e OF this county, with trifing exceptions, |
|ainly about La Sale aud Mendoza, are quite
|tisfied with Judge Lawrence, and will vote
r him They look upon the affair at Prince.
|n as mainly gotten up by the Chicago Times
JoHrHal in revenge for having had their !
rs trodden on, not by Judge Lawrence alone,
It by the Supreme Bench as n whole and
4 as having any particular reference TO any
|cision made, or opinions supposed to be
|tertained by Judge Lawrence hostile to the
|ews or interests of the farmers. Looking
the fight from this standpoint, the people
La Sale Go. will take little intcres, in il Inc.
/ nd quietly casting their votes, which nc.
riding TO our present lights and impress.
rs, we believe will be generally in favor of
| reelection Of Judge Lawrence
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-03

Congressman Rice, Of the Chicago district,
having cadet to appoint 10 West Point, in.
stead ofappoin,ing his own sou, or the son of
rIch relative, as is usually done, propo.cd
I" throw the prize open to competition \
'cr''N OF rules and test question were propos.
co. ny which the boys were TO be tried There
were 10 contestants, and the prize was won
y! young man named Benjamin Franklin
murphy a former lamplighter and lattcrly Il
mack driver, The questions were hard ones
III mathematics, geography, history, Sc, and
though young Murphy had never gone to
s'"oo' ne beat all his companions solving
the hard conumdums.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-03
THE PRINCETON CONVENTION

III, Ant; lT,,,,,,,.r;, r..l;.., -,
%, prirrr,no an WoJno.', ,,',,"' wa, ,'',''"
mn ,r.lo,,,,f,,.,. r.,,,, 81, ~. =!
frh indicigy di.trfc, md ro1 ann,m..,.,. Wv
very lively session # vas ,L. trna 49, ~,
ni,rls of .Tpdro I,u.r.,., r,.,. ,,l i,.,...',
fgBt IN the di,trfc, con,j hn crJoJ ~ ,'' n,,
b,. n.,tioo control ,r mi, .,,,,..,,,.;.. .,.,,
.hayin, it adjourn wi,hon. maxine ., ro,,fn.
ton. and 10 that end ,hor, ,r,. ,n,.o I'II,,
there, but q, the lobby w,s ann,ror,r, ,,n;
accrcI hy such characters rs D / iI.ro1,
r. 4. Krrt,ingcr. and other. coraII,. .l,,l..,.
they probably did the judge more ir,r, ,i,nn
rood. At all events. when the r.fcp1. nr
Judge Lawrence found thai the convention
was against lin. thew seem 10 have rty.o M,
the fight.
The following candidates for n,mn.,t.r
were chen placed before tNp convention.
W. W. Gilman. Of Mendoza nominated ,J,,,
Albert VI. Craig.
Mr.. Mcrrit of Peoria. nominated Hon r /
Lylc Dickcy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-03
DAMS ON LINCOLN

In The 0ra'.On on VIM. II. Seward, recently
Idcliycrcl =, Albany bv Chos Francis A5,,,'
occ,r,. ,,...,oo =, ,..eonanoa
W., - ioieieH0o " 'Ae S"'H'e"
Lincoln, ".Ich IS raising quite q buz among
| the admirers Of the "second Washington"
and will 90 far 70 redeem the elaborate and
noDlor,,,. or.,ior. ,f,rr ,l.,,. $500.
was o'".'o' VI WI -N""I'S l'oi" u!' US
'"i '''''' VI '.'' '''''s'"l II''.''u'', says CO.
"I'I'o''!' VIZ" "",,e'i through uIs "fa'lon:
-, io''E!ly, ana '"uFt.E geIur
to declare that, in his oninior the Janntc
Lincoln Was not dcmi goI. not colossal
statesman not a very larg" or very enlightened
IiaiI III, gn5 ,s T m"ineam wen, dla %ci
instinct hi, Inn, thn rn.I-r. f. "cfjot .,,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-03

Snaps blood is up. lie inhicts three col
nihnS OF rage on the readers of the Joliet .Sy,
at The resolutions Of sundry farmers meet
ingS that ccnNured his support of and pocket
ing the back salary grab. Snapp think. the
average congressman ought to have $4,000 n
year and q paid clerk besides, and i, only
sorry his grab oE the treasury wa, no bigger
snapp deserves credit for his impudcncc. lie
don't 20 about stealing in an Indirect WAY
out walks square up to the public crib and
taxes what he can grab swapping hi, finger.
al any one who may object There is good
ieai oil Snapp in that man-in short. he isl
ohapp all o'er-aS much SO a hog isa hog.
Dr. dog a dog-no better, if not worse.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-03

Ex-Governor IIawley, of Connecticut, q re
publican member ofthc last congress, opposed
the salary steal with more earncstICsS per
haps than any other member, and when he
saw its adoption was inevitable, he uttered
the following trcnchant words:
one party already has its grave duo, ana
the other wants to he side by side with IT,
Back of those two political parties are the
American people who will have something
still further to say about the question. | care
50 little about parties and elections that. if
thi, is to bc the style of legislation, am will
ing 10 assist at the digging and ut the funeral,
and don't care what party comes after it.
We can't have anything WORSE in my opinion,
than the party which begins six month, after
the most ardent professions of economy. to
raise our own salaries. 81 that we NAV pat in
our own pockets $4,000 not dreamed about
until two or three weeks ago
He left the "Swag' in the treasury. dccllr-
ing it pollution to touch It, and went home 10
his constituents. \ month later there was an
election in Connecticut and the radical party
got the worst thra>hng the nutmeg state had
given it in twenty years, but IIawley was re-
elected by a largely increased majority.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-03

The Nor Fork World, in long article on
the Democratic party, says: We fellowship
with all genuine Frcc-Tradcrs; we .corn poll
teal association with any Protcctionist: every
citizen who is unequivocaily for Frce.Tradc
is good enough Democrat for us no Protec.
ZIONIST can be DcmOcra, AZ all We stake
our hopes ON making the Democracy an out
and ou,, thick and thin" aggressive, and, if
You please, Indifferent Frcc-Tradc party, sub
ordinating all issues tothis, and thereby draw
ing To ilsclfaI citizen, who have 4 true APP.
probation Of this Great principle"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-03

The Quincy HruN Is in high good humor
The city election, m Quincy are usually very
close, the radicals hitherto having the upper
hand. BG; It the election last week the radi-
cal, rr.umrhyd and thr HuuH, with suitable
display of ruo,tor- flags, big guns, &c pro,Iaims
tac D..s n.Jyr tao following loud head lines:
s clean sweep. The republicans >Wampci
Triumph of The entire Democratic ticket. \
300 lhr first wards 900 earthquake IN
ih. fourth, Four aces ,uj 30 King in the third.
Some t.H,. thunder lu .hp fifth, and lively can
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-03

liter the lsi of July local papers, that have
ierio been carried by mail free in the
MY where published, must pay the same
'age as if printed q hundred miles away
he law making this change was Struggled
an appropriation bin as an amendment
R spiieiul conference committee at the tail
Of the session, in revenge for the los, of
Thanking steal by said members. mainly
ugh the influence Of the country pres,
.as very small business, but will very Sc.
sly affect the county press.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-03

le death Df Hon. James Brooks, of New
+, is announced, having occurred at
hington City on Wednesday evening.
years ago Mr.. Brooks took a trip to the
visiting Egypt, Palestine, India. &c.
during his travels contracted fever from
"a inc never wholly recovered No doubt.
ever. hi, end was FASTENED by his mental
cty and nervous shock last winter grow
,nt Of the Credit Mobilier cxcitemen, in
,ress and his censurc by the house in that
ection. He was CD years Of age.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-03
ANOTHER SUPREME COURT DECISION

At recent meeting of the farmers of Kane
county, Mr. Frazier called attention to de
cision of the Supreme Court of this state
made in 1868, in the case of the ChicagoE AL
ton II, II. Cows. Vincent ct ais, reported in the
10Th volume Of Illinois Reports. The case
seems to cover large portion OF the matter
in controversy between the Farmers and the
railroads, and fully asserts the power of the
courts to prevent unjust determinations by
the common law. 1t is singular that in all
The discussions hitherto this decision should
have been overlooked. The opinion was de-
liycrcd by Justice Lawrence and in il occurs
this language:
As the record now stands the company
seems to be using its vast powers, as Il corp0
ration, with view TO create a practical mon
opOIy for Il favored house Mum IL Scott
in dealing with all grain that must ncccssari
~ come over its lines from the LONG tract of
country that it travcrscs, thus running the
business otthc appellants Vincent d Cos and
inauguratinga policy which, if once establish
ed, would place the farmer ofthc State under
grlcyouS tribute; and all this is defiance of an
act OF the Legislature 50 plain that he who
runs may read The act in question is an en-
incntIy wise and sautary law, and the courts
should use all their legitimate powers to|
guard it against either open disobcdiencc orr
covert evasion The court also declares that
the common law is sufficient, and the law is
simply dcclaaory and ailording additional
rCmrmip1
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-03

PRESIDENT Grant is on his way 10 Denver.
Colorado and the summer resorts ofthc Rocky
Mountains. Had he not better continue hi,
rip To the Lava Beds and have talk with
Captain Jack and his Modocsy We think il,
would settle the difficulty II not. let him
take the field against them in person.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-03

nohIy. Enough glory to last for year. Flee
non OF every democratic candidate except one
alderman
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-03
From Springfield.
THE RAILROAD Bill.

THE RAILROAD BILL.
The "compromisr railroad hin ,,lic,, I.,l
passed the house with such aDD1rpnt Iinpp
unity, had Il rough time of il in the SENATE
from which it finally emerged dcnudcd Of its
vital parts, embraced in sections and II
providing for fixing maximum rate. Tim,
curailcd Of its fair proportions, it was re.
turned to the house on the 2G,h. That body
refused to concur in the amendments. and fine
bill went back to the senate. There the
amendments were insisted on. and so there
was no resource left but conference com.
ml'icc which was accordingly appointed bv
BOTH houses. The conference committee re.
ported on Wednesday, recommending that
the senate rcccdc from its amendment ,ril-
ln@ ont section ., and that the house arroc 10
'acrlhce section H. and propo,inm otLcrmoli
hca'onN After bricfdiscussion. both houses
on thursday agreed to this report, SO that 1bc
railroad bIll Is finally passed.
DOUGLAS MoyI,vryr
The vote !, tLn hn,,g,,.,, 49,,
the appropriation of $50 OOO to co,,,lo,, .1,
Douglas Monument at Chicono ,yo, l,f,,,a1
was rcconsidcrcd next dav, and III. hin
passed.
THE SALARY CRAZE.
The senate has twice put itself ON record -
the congressional salary groh NV
Il strict party vote on Wednesday evening nv
adiourninr rather than take nm tho 49,.
on the subject, and on Thursday
by refusing to consider If.
ADJOURNMENT
The railroad bill having passed on Thurs-
lay morning, Immediately resolution was
offered to adjourn on Tuesday next Nav 9th.
Until Tuesday, Dec 3. Mr.. Casev's motion
o make the adjournment sine die was voted
lown-3G to Il, After about every member
lad made speech on the subject the rcsolu.
ion was adopted, by a vote of q to 1G. The
esoution was at once rushed into thc house,
where, after voting down the same amend.
nents that had been killed in the senate, il
vas also adopted, so that the legislature adj.
ourns next Tuesday, to meet again in De
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-03
ADJOURNMENT.
TuE CALUNIET DAN

In the house Mr. Armstrong, of La Sale,
made gallant effort on Thursday to ret M
again the bill apprpriatng $1,000 to the re
lief OF parties injured by the removal Of the
Calumet dam, and was finally successful, but
the bill was defeated, only 20 votes being cast
in the affirmative
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-03
ESTR AVS.

The senate passed the house bill amending
the act prohibiting domestic animals from
at large so thatthc takcr-up can bring
suit agaiAs, the over, leyying upon the va
grant animals Tor the amount Of the iudr.
ment, which may vary from 80 to $40.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-03

The vote in the house on the 9Stb h,.v,I,;ch
the appropriation Of $4,000 to complete the
Douglas Monument at Chicago, was defeated,
was re,conSidcrcd next day, and the bin
passed
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-29
Sagebrush News.
Lom the Virginia Enterprise. Oct. &c. ]

Lom the Virginia Enterprise, Oct. 26.l
k.uxC G. UEENAN DEAp.James w.
ednrff of this city, last evening re-
.ad a dispatch dated at Evanston,
|,Se central Pacific Railroad, from
m,rtner Jack MCGEE. which saws :
|nbn c. Heenan died OIL the train
Eav" Heenan, the world-famous
sa.trhter, has long been unwell
vas on his way TO this coast for
/ health when overtaken by death,
ahoye stated, OH the train which
hearing him to the Golden State.
h "TIGER."-In compliance with
I rssurrected law OF 1861, the tiger"
red TO lis lair last night at IL
ock To-day he will repose
|rughoutthe day, gathering strenl tn
Sthe new battles ana fresh fields oi
maze. Not alone the tiger" but
In tenure little keno" must rest
recuperate along with the 9th er
Asls ofprey.
fHE DAYTON Mining Company now
Te upon their dump about 700 tons
bre. At present they are unable to
I'm mill in which to reduce their
rLLIoy.-About $500 in mixed
{lon bullion from several minesl
Yesterday received at the Bank of
ifornia.
hE Caledonia mine is at present
5ding 50 tons of ore per day, keep
the Sapphire mill steadily at
tk.
IhE daily yield of the Chollar-Po-
mine is l40 tons of ore worth S33
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-29
Revoked.

PoWa.bi GIVE NOTICE THAT A
Cumnoi oi Attorney executed by me to
! he han has been revoked, and
|buSimosho no authority now to transact
sS ior ME or In my stead.
Ireka o. WM. STONE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-29
CONSOLIDATED AND IlC.
MCND MINES

II you are affected with Il cough and
wish to be cured of the same, use ! DEL
TkR'S COUGH TONIC.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-29
REGULAR MEETINGS.

MEETlNGSOF THE
Rebekah Charity Degree Lodge l. U.
o. F., will be held until further hoIice On
Wour of meeting7h O'Clock p. m. SILL