davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-31

Local OPTIoN.-A Harrisburg CORES
pondent OF the Philadelphia Press says ::
There is a lobby now forming to defeat the
local option law passed last session. 1t IS
evident that the effect of local option will
be at once 10 depreciate the value Of an
immense amount of real estate, and that
large sums of money now invested in stock
and fixtures in bTewcries, distiIieries, etc,
will be lost, because there is no longer any
doubt that local option win be adopted in
nearly, if not all, the counties of the State,
if it is not defeated before the 18th Of
March. This makes the stake tTemen-
dous one, and it would be cheap if its de-
feat cost one hundred thousand dollars
The LIQUOR men of Pittsburg and PhiladeI-
phia are reported as being at work to de
feat the law, and among them are men of
responsibility and energy, who viii, of
course, de what they can to save their bus
iaess from being utterly wrecked, In the
meantime there is a deep and determined
Telling among the people to maintain the
law in force. so that when the test of re-
peal is made in the Legislature, Legislators
who vote for it must make up their minds
to confront an angry constituency.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-31

The Catholic Directory for 1878 con-
tains interesting statistics in reference to
the Roman Catholics III Great Britain. In
the peerage, there are thirty-four Roman
Catholics, of whom twenty -four are in the
House of Lords. In the House of Com
mons there are thirty-seyen Catholics men,
bers. Forty-nine baronets are Catholics.
In Great Britain, the Hierarchy comprises
one archbishop and sixteen suffragau bish-
ops in England and Wales one archbish-
op and two bishops of Wears apostolic in
Scotland, where the dioceses are still call
ed districts. In Ireland there are one car
dInal archbishop three archbishoPs, TWEEN
ty-five bishops and one abbot
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-31

A singular story is told by a Millbridge.
Mass, physician, of Rufus Mitchell, aged
thirty, who recently bled to death from a
slight cut. He was one Of those unfortu-
nate men who bleed from the slightest
scratch of tho skin, and many times he
has lain and bled till it seemed that all the
blood had run out, and then he would grad
ualiy recover This time the cut was quite
large and he lived but a few hours. There
is something remarkable about this family.
who are here termed as belonging to the
bleeding family. None but the males bleed
and they are the sons of the females of the
same family.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-31
campaign notes. Free list entirely sus-
GAIL THE DECEtCY.

"'AI.T. TIE DECEECT.'
What a & ice set they are to be sure, these
cnEtips sniyeiiers Of the ''God and moral
ity'' party. y hat charming u1ingling of
tie Praise Cod Barcbones'' tFpe OF New
England Puritanism, and tIat lovely
..slepGrrd,' the Rev. Stiggins cts all
vanity" bat if there Ia ono less objection
able than another IDS ''ttat particular wan
ity' known rs Credit EiubiNer.'' We
C'ia Sirost hsar these lovely cusses chant,
after the fashion Of the sanity Stiggins, -
"llh UEct-Jrs groaus and uptuIned eye
tGi'S ne passes his tumble behind his
lack for = rep!cn!shirg with his fayorite
''wanlty' Of hot pineapple rum and wa
te:.' / he case is before The country, Srd
al the asscTe alton IN the world, all the
falling back upon their immaculate char
Scters cannot v.hitewash This batch of Con
gressiCnal saints. The bold frank Kelley,
tcncst, blulf old Clenni SchoEsld, the ami
able Co!fax, ''Eccl Of Ages" Wilson, our
TWO Vice Presidents-pTeseut and pros
Iective-Pur!tauica Patterson, and a host
Of lesser Radical lights, have been drawn
III as by net in this investigation, and
now lie high and dry, exposed to public
gaze, squirming aud wriggling, pushing
behind each other, trying 20 hide from the
light, which is intClerable to them. Wen
may we ask if this is the stuff of which
your leaders. your ''Goblest and greatest,
are made. Oh, ''G0d and morality party, >
what manner of men can we expect in
your rank and file? Their share O. AL
the GeceEcy and nearly ali tbs intelli-
geGCe' or the country, which IS absorbed
by the kcFUtlican party, must be small
indeed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-31

GRANTS LoUISIAs,A SEEAToR.-An old
cololed lady who remembers Peter Pinch
Gack'' when he tlourisked IL Dayton, Chic,
many years ago, says lie was . wonderful
boy. He was as bright as new dollar
isiiyer iust frCn the mint, ard WAS re
markalile for reading the papers, and for
his foudncss far dogs and eats. ''As to
cards she says, he could jc5' do what
he pleased with EN-: could turn jack
anywhere from the dsck, and could take
half dozen from tie pack if he needed
'em."
as to dogs, the old lady says: why,
any dog would follow PETE. The best dog
III :he world was a suro thing for him. it
lie could only get his hand on 1t. jim
Davis had a dog he sot great store by, and
he ALWAYS said IF anybody kin steal that
dog he's welcome to him. Wen, Iete
PincIback took a notion to Jim DAVIS $
hound, and one nice EiOrnia' Jim hadn' t
10 dog
As TO papers, our sable informant states
that .'Pcte used to like to re<d about the
races and the debates III Congrcss-they
we're al theEsaIae to Pete. EErv thing he
could get about them ezcitGL!e things
he q read and then ed tell what lie was
goja' to 30 some of these days. PETE al
/ lers said he kR@~' d the time would come
when coio-ed folks would have rights same
IS white folks: bit | never believed it
T
people alters said they believed he was a
little touched-he ta.iod 80 Wild about
what he'd do SOTue GS- ; said he. q Ds IS
high in the world as Anybody
And Ihat reminded the old lady ''what
Jim Davis said once, when Fete vas going
on about gettin' As high As any of EN-
Yes says Jim, 'you'n get higher than
you want to some Of those days, when
there's hanging going on !" .
The tt3 lg3v said l<iQC.FD9ck had sever
al naInes-'-he was powerful fond OF ns,mes
but he went by the name Of Pete for
common"
The Journal reporter was unable 20
( learn v7heRcer rinchback came Or whittier
/ he went. He seems to have made, while
sojcurning here. au impression that lie
was smart, and that if there was al elcYa-
tion for his race anywhere he would come
/ to the top Of it, Cur informant says she 5
/ not certain, but she thinks Pinchback
went from Dayton to Cincinnati. she had
/ never heard word about him until he
, came to tie suI:sce.in Louisiana for She
( asserts, I'm sure it's the same fcller-
/ it's Just his style p'--Ddgt0H Journal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-31

HENRY X BOND, of Jefferson, Maine,
was curod of splitting blood, soreness and
weakness of the stomach by the use of
J0hns0n's AH0dyBe L6HimeHt.
A WANT has been felt and expressed by
physicians for a safe and reliable purga-
tive Such want is now supplied IN Par
soas' PurgGtir6 P;tlS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-31

Minnesota papers give many terrible
incidents connected with the late storms
One party, engaged in clearing the railroad
track, eight miles below st. Peter, discov-
cred, nearly buried in the snow, a double
team of horses and a sleigh, in which were
seated two men, wrapped in robes and in
closed in buffalo overcoats, and frozen stiff
The men sat perfectly upright, and were
within 200 yards of the station building.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-31

IT was rumored few days ago that Gen.
Frank Blair, of Missouri, had shot Presi-
dent Grant. The story has since been pos
itively contradicted, and yet it is possible,
if not probable, that the President really
was shot-in the neck. Ifso, we don't pre-
sumo osay that Blair did it,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-31

WE have often read about the buying
and selling of appointments, but until we
saw the announcement in the Harrisburg
Patriot that J. Brisben Boyd had been re-
appointed by the court prison inspector for
three psars, we had no idea that so much
office could be procured for so smana con-
sideration. ''By their fruits" etc. The
Patriot no doubt intended to say three
years." but we can't help that.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-31
S1EEES 6: E@Te -2,s
EEz So. .-.-..r

3, G%@4 ~ GT&
F8GJAc,CH 5ty. 1873 Now .s--- -.-..
Quarterly. gac f.1r l...-.. .--- .-..-..
dress, by mu.i- for - ..-.-- Er- -.....
most instructive illustrated --- r
IicEd Guide ever published E--...
tTGns u-uG ordered SEED ..e. .- -. -
credited With - cents v... -...se. ..- y
GISrtc-t.CS ruv 1873. I,1s. -. r-.a- s..
julS valiT wiz ~ credited -s ra .
i"T l5-s- 'f1s E1--'Il-v p .rr-... ...--. ....-.r
4vd E-.sroriE-4, Two Super sa-s-, sFs.s-.
;.h.~ for f:s HfiuS. sJ3 sf-,. E.--ri .l7F., -
s.or.,en3l= Floral CnIom.-. .'E.-...
ave 40 FloWer=- Frg-taN..-. Sees. .r.--
tIN@t.n1- ami L|I =uel gug--r" .- --.e -.--
f1uu1 Us oar AuElIi ,1=r-in-.a0 E.
II II yCu order SEEDS before a-.E -7.I-,
z2;3-'s Z, Z. =. ~ z.sss z N-@ ..a --.-
pIr5sSu on guziity - -".-.I s.r.F n.....-.
"f u-si--t- Our - Calendar EGv-g-a -za
Price list for 1879 san- rrs-- -r.t
g5Es - = 1Esr-- o 81
sesjsIacz =ad Florists, EJCIEriEE.F
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-31

For the week ending January II. the
shipments of lumber from Lock Haven
reached IA, 900 feet.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-31

TIE PRESIDENTS New CLOTHES -
qlgufary Of a PIt6rs2n Tat!0T-iS tic Suit
Ordered 5y Grant to be a Pyssent?-As tho
story. goes, the ladies of a Catholic church
out Vest recently held a fair, and among
the things pat up to be disposed of by vote
was ? handsome gold pen and holder. a
beautiful thing, made in the shape of q
feather Upon counting the vote, it WAS
found It was awarded to President Grant.
The pastor OF the church came East with
the iutention Of taking it to Washington,
and presenting it to the President.
On his way he stopped at Paterson to
see z brother who is q merchant tailor in
this city, and while here he received sum
mons to Immediately return home for i'm
portant reasons. So he started back to
the West. first delegating his Paterson
brother the merchant tailor, to take the
present onto Washington. This was done,
ard the Paterson tailor made the present
With as appropriate a little speech rs could
bo cfeairsd- The Presidents heart was
oDeaed iQr he was greatly pleased with
the beautiful little present., ard he engaged
in conversation with the Paterson man,
during which 4 little pairof pocket scissors
was detected by the great gift-taier tG
project from the Hatersuaian's vest peck
Ct This led to an explanation by the
Paterson man that he vas tailor. The
President, who Yas in very coed humor,
at once took the hint, and ordered q new
suit Of clothes on the spot.
AS the story goes, the Paterson tailor is
now engaged in making for President
Grant the most elaborate suit of clothes
| ever made in this city. Bat now that the
suit is most done, the said tailor has be
/ came greatly perplexed over the question
/ suggested by somebody that Grant eI-
/ poets the clothes are to be a present, when
/ the former understood all along, of course,
] ~. u. I Il I'll
in question is one of the best in the city,
aud if Grant gets the clothes he may de-
| pend upon having as fine suit as he ever
wore in his ife.-Pdterson Guardian.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-31

10 Uur4uai-a by 8uy known UlT.a--
eradicate. eNtiTpaJe ami JHrrgUE-.t -
ppl1oagtGs - distances ln Jnu Bloc. --.
fccLGS.is GisFei all preGispCs. -l.a O..
rSngelu sut-
Is iucys trI1t nf Hg'iaE is f9Jt5. LE..-
Unless relieved aT once She u-oo.
puTe by dsletcgJuf18 5eCretlarss- 3
Nous Ur -.-iu diseases, blsE-E.5. -.--
tUiU=, "a u.>cr. IImpl--. sc. SC-
t4FI-- E-g7t 10 9ErfSaa- -f-r >r.F--a.#. .
tiOH = promptly aided the system I
with loss oJ yiral force, puEr -.
DropsiCal Tendency General s. ...-
sItuUe-
L v.iil i'm part youthful vtgc~tr --aa-
r1uUr tIgg J~sglUs~s Df tie If'r-. ..-
in danger of Chronic D.Ggya9-a .T --i-
lElisugIlS tlOU OF Cb,- Bowels.
fsCt- llr1l area .usss of TIE j-
CTgsn'F You must procure .-s
you sls ll9 bic 10 suffering 81 C.-n .--
-afr gClg e terfCH, irlwSE. E u. -
pressed in spirits. with head I..'-
co&ted tongue 2ud bad tasting
For certain remedy fora .. ...
@---E. .cSsOs u-d troubles. FIR ".es
purifying the ViJiated blood s-l E.-.
or 10 aii the forces: foT aur..-n-
ing TIE ~ eaEeUeC constituted ,--
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-31
aETTRHR u q

which ia pronounced hy rna -t
authorities Of I0UEguU-I Paris
ertul tonic and alternative su."-
cal world This is UJUea zH.
cry. but has been long uart tT OF"
sicians OF other countries T-r-
dial results. r--
Don't IregksH and jnD.f' t-' -
by cathar1igS and phgEfC--
pOUary relief. IrdiEeSci.0- lrs
pepSia, with piles and kiu8Et-
to follow their use .....,.-'
Keep the blood pure and ->...g. X Z
JOHN =. KELLOGG, 's .. -.,-s
Sole Agent tn- the ...- ~
Price One Dollar per Gosz5-> e7I-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-31
- - ~ - - -s---7-s
80 - =. ~ X.

Ze deceived, bat for -uuers.-a15-..-
-sr-----.-s 5 !. IL I----------I-- -. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-31

SEND 20 CENTS E0E iA'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-11
Assfssmfnt Notifies.

MCMAHON SILVER MINING COM
wi .--Loeation Of works; Schell Creek
Mining District, White Pine County, State of
Nevada.-Notice is hereby given. that at a meet
ing of the Board of Trustees of said company,
held on the Twenty-hfih day of November, 1872,
an assessment of
Twenty-Five (25l Cents per Share
Wal levied upon the capital stock Of said com
pany, payable Immediately in United States gold
coin, to the Secretary, ut the office of the COM
pany, No. 800 California street, Room No. 8, San
Francisco, California. Any stock upon which
said assessment shall remain unpaid on the
Twenty-eighth day of December 1872, shall be
deemed delinquent, and will be duly advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless payment
shall be made before. will be sold ON MONDAY,
The Twentieth Day of January, 1873,
To pay the delinquent assessment, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses of sale.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
GEO. II. SPINNEY, Secretary.
Ofice-No. 800 California street, Room No. .,
San Francisco, California. n3otd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-11
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 100.
u. 8. REGISTERS OFFICE,
Austin, Nevada, Nov. %, 1872.

Austin, Nevada, NOV. ~, lSf2.I
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ANDREW
N j BROWN has this day filed in this office
a diagram. together with a notice of applica-
ton for a pats Mt from the United States, under
Act Of Congress, approved May 10, 1872, for NJ
teen hundred ll50Ol feet of a certain Vein or
Lode of quartz or other rock, in place bearing
copper, gold and other minerals, known ns the
Chester Lode, situated i'll White Pine Mining
District, White Pine county. Nevada. running
300 feet northerly and 100 feet southerly from
the Chester Tunnel upon the Lode. and more
particularly described as follows, to-wit;
U. y. Survey No. az.
Beginning al a post marked No. l, u. s. Survey
No. AZ whence Post No. ! the southwest corner
Of Survey No. Al, made for II. Bush, Jr. and
others, upon the Gloucester Lode, bears N. 81
degs. IS min W. 5,O72 feet. Section corner
common to sections "A and 25, T. 10 n, Il.
SO H., and sections 10 and 30, T. Is N, r.. 81
T., NJ. d. NJ. bears s. 80 degs. AZ min, W. II go
feet. The smokestaek of the Monte Cristo mill
bears S. 80 dogs. 30 min, w. s,226 feet. The
mouth Of the Chester Tunnel bears S. 22L degs.,
Il S07 feet, and a spruce pint tree marked No.
AZ, b. T., bears s. ~ degs., W. feet. Thence
running N. FOX degs., L. 200 feet. Thence S.
14A dogs, T.. S1I 3-lO feet. Thence &. IL degs.,
W. 6S5 feet. Thence $. 75A degs., W. DOS +l0
feet. Thence N. IL degs., 4. Ills feet, and
thence n. l4h degs., W. 7s5 7-l0 feet, TO the
place Of beginning. containing G s9-1OO acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian with a
magnetic variation Of l6f degrees East. This
claim is on unsurveyed lands, and is bounded
on neither end by any known claimants. The
nearest mines are the Philadelphia and Bald
Eagle. The claim is recorded on page 2T4, book
L., White Pine District Mining Records. The
notice and diagram Of the above claim can be
found posted at the mouth Of the Chester Ttii-
mel upon the Lode.
no3o-6Od ALFRED E. SHANNON, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-11
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. I9I.
u. 8. REGisTER'n OFFICE,
Austin, Nevada, Nov. -, 1872. |

Austin. Nevada, Nov. -, ls72.1
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT GEO
~ J.. NJ. COMSTOCk and ii. D.. POMOROY
have this day filed in this office a diagram, togetl-
er with a notice of application for n patent frum
the United States, under Act Of Congress Ap-
proved May 10th, 1872, for one Thousand
feet Of n certain vein or lode of quartz or
9th r rock, in place bearing silver, known rs
the Nimrod Lode. running GU feet southeasterly
and 37s feet northwesterly from the Baltic shaft
upon the Lode, situated In the White Pine
Nevada, and more particularly described ~ fol-
lows, to wit
Survey No. 81.
BEGINNING at a stake whence the southwest
corner of Survey No. 81, made forJ. Is. Osborne,
upon the Emerald Isle Lode, bears N. 16 degs.,
W. 259k feet. Section corner common to Sec
tons "A and rs, 4. 16, N. II. 81 f., and sections
~ and 80, T. 16, N. II. SO f., NJ. d. M, bears S.
" degs. 80 min, W. 5,2G3 feet. The monument
ON Treasure Peak bears g.. 80 degs. / min, T..
3.777 feet. A prominent sharp rocky peak be-
tween Treasure and Telegraph Peaks, bears =.
shaft upon this Lode bears N. 49, dogs, W. $50
feet. Thence RAINING s. 50A degs., W. 200 feet.
Thence N. 39A degs., W. 900 feet. Thence N.
50h dogs, T.. 300 feet, and thence :. 39h degs.,
T.. 1000 feet TO the place of beginning, contain
ing 4 59-1OO acres. Courses expressed from the
true meridian, with q magnetic variation of rs
degs. East. This claim Is ON unsurveyed land,
Is b bounded on the north by the Independence,
and ON tine south and southeast by the Burning
MOSCOW and Emerald Isle. The notice and dia-
gram of the above claim can be found posted at
the Baltic Shaft, upon the Lode.
no3O-G0d ALFRED L. SHANNON. Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-11
applications for l9atent.
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 200.
u. s. REGISTERS OFFICE,
Austin. Nevada, December 23d, 1917.

u. s. REGISTERS OFFICE,
Austin, Nevada, December Ed, isfz.)
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT TIL
N NORTH AMERICA CONSOLIDATED MIN
ING COMPANY has this day filed in TINS once a
plat. together with II notice of application Tor n
patent from the United States, under ACT OF
Congress approved May 10, 1872, for eight num-
dred 1901 feet of u certain vein, lode or deposit
of quartz or other rock in place bearing silver
known as the Northern Light deposit or lode,
situated in White Pine Mining District, White
Pine county. State Of Nevada, running 500 feet
northerly from the location of the notice ana
diagram at the Northern Light SHAFT, ana more
particularly described as follows, to Wit;
U. S. Survey No. 43.
Beginning at a post marked No. l U. 5. survey
No. ~. whence the section corner common TO
sections "a and rs, II. 10 N. Il. 81 L. and sections
10 and 80 T. Ii n. 1. So L. NJ. ID. NJ. bears 5. Al
degs. IA min. E.. 3,913 feet. tn monument on
Treasure Peak bears s. 81 dogs. 10 min. Il. 1881
feet. A prominent. sharp, rocky peak between
Treasure and Telegraph peaks bears s. GU degs. 20
min. T.. s, $50 feet. The flagstaff in Treasure City
bears S. "a dogs. 81 min. f. s,75S feet; and the
Northern Light shaft bears S. 34h degs. W. fyf
feet. Thence running s. 26% degs. W. aO feet;
thence N. 63k degs. W. go feet; thence N. 26h
degs. T.. 800 feet: and thence s.. 63h degs. 4. 2GO
feet, TO the place Of neutrality-suspicious.
4 7s-1O0 acres. Courses expressed from the true
meridian. with a magnetic variation Of l6h degs.
East. This claim is ON unsurveyed land, and Is
bounded ON the South by the Pilot Company,
and ON the North by the Montezuma Company
(supposed). The notice and diagram of the
above claim can be found posted at the southern
boundary Of the claim Mt the Northern Light
shaft. ALFRED Il.
dec2s-G0d Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-11
applications for i9atrnt.
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. Is0.
U. S. REeIsTER's OFFICE.

u. S. REGIsTER's OFFICE,
Austin. Nevada, November 10, 1872.
NOTICE Is Hereby GIVEN, THAT JOSEPH
~ POTTS has this day filed in this office a
diagram, together with q notice OF application
for a patent from the United States, under Act
of Congress approved May 10, 1879, for four
teen hundred Il 400 feet of u certain vein, lode
or deposit Of quartz, or other rock in place
bearing silver. known as the Central Treasure
Deposit or Lode, running 81 feet westerly and
1,3l7 feet e~asterly from the Uncle Sam shaft,
situated in the White Pine Mining District, White
Pine county, State of Nevada, and more particu-
larly described as follows. to wit;
Survey No. CO.
Beginning at post No. /, the northwest corner
of Survey No. 80, made for the Mukwonago
Mining Company, ON the Golden Lode or De-
post, said stake, stands on the eastern BOUNDARY
of Survey No. ~, made for the Aurora CONSOLE
dated Mining Company, upon the Aurora Lode
or Deposit, whence the section corner common
to sections "a and %, T. III N, X. 81 E., and sec-
lions 10 and 30, L. 16 N, r.. 81 E., NJ. ID. Nj. bears
N. 80 degs. 6 min. w. 5,431 feet. The monument
on Treasure Peak bears N. ~ dogs. AZ min. n,
$50 clio feet; A sharp, rocky peak between
Treasure and Telegraph peaks bears N. 3 deae.
% min. T.. 1884 feet. The flagstaff in Treasure
City bears n. IL dogs. % min. W. GA Clio feet.
and the center Of the Uncle Sam shaft benrs n
IS degs. u min. Z. 205 feet. Thence running N.
III degs. T.. 800 feet. Thence s. 7Sh degs. Il. iU77
feet. Thence S. 20 degs. W. 81 $40 feet to the s.
W. corner of Survey No. "a, made for Peter
Brandon, upon the pocotille Lode or Deposit.
Thence S. 20 degs. +. 334 feet. Thence X. uk
deg. W. 200 feet, and thence N. 1917 dogs. w I401
feet to the place of beginning, containina9 acres
Courses taken from the true meridian with a
magnetic variation of 10 dcgs. East. This claim
is located on unsurveyed land, and Is bounded
ON the West by the Aurora and Ward Beecler
claims, on the South by the Mukwonago Mining
Company, and on the East by the pocotille
claim. The notice and diagram of the above
claim can be found posted at the Uncle Sam
shaft, upon the Lode OF Deposit.
no23-GOd ALFRED L. SHANNON, Register,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-11
The WElTE PIN! NEWS.
MAMMOTH SILVER MINING COM

lNl PANH.=-LOcat1o pf WORKS Wnlte flne
Mining District, White Pine county, State Of
Nevada. Notice.-There are delinquent upon
the acknowledgements stock, on account of as
sessment mo. III, levied ON the Twelfth day Of
November. A.. d. 1872. the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respective share
holders, ~ follows
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-11
Hay, Barley, Potatoes, &C.,

II EPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND, FOR SALE
N AT LOWEST MARKET RATES-at my Sa-
loon, Main street, Rubyyille, New.
no25-tf D. +. INGRAM.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-11
WARD BEECHER CONSOLIDATED
w MILL AND MINING COMPANY.-

Location of Works: Treasure City, White Pine
county, State of Nevada. Notice-There are de-
linquent upon the following-described stock, on
account of assessment mo. u levied on the
twenty-hrst day of November. 1872, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the respec-
tive shareholders, as follows