davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department, :
New Orleans, May II. 1873.
Cnder the provisions of the militia Jaws Of the
State of Louisiana. it is hereby directed that all
employees III the several offices OF the State Of
Louisiana. il the city Of New Orleans. liable TO
military duty. forthwith enroll themselves in
some military organization in the First pivis,on,
or Immediately form military companies. 20 Ie as
signed to that division.
Banks and necessary Information can be OBJ
taned at 'he Office of the Adjutan: General OF the
State.
WILLIAM p. KELLOGG. Governor.
HENRY STREET. Adutant General. .nE.i ,p
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28

Tradition tells US we owe the form OF our
heakers 70 Helen's breasts, mouled 70
crafty some Trojan admirers, who, IN
Sheir enthusiasm, used the poulds tor
drinking cups.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28

In Chicago, when jury Is stubborn. the
sheriff places an organ-grindeI at the door
The Jury succumbs after an hour. 'he
o,ac.;ce ia An effective but cruel one.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28

An applicant for pair OF boots. At one
Of our shCe stores, was asked what number
he wore, and replied, as soon as he could
,ecover from his surprise. why. two, OF
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28

..wby do you choose single life'' asked
n fashionable idler of an estimable young
lady. because" she replied. I'm not
able TO support husband"
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28

The great medicine men, who have pa
ti4 nts in the lava beds, are called Aodoc'
tors.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28

A Denver chap. vino had interviewed the
''tiger". more frequently than he had the
throne OF grace. recently became coayer.ed.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28

The pen is mightier than the pickax.
Brete Harte mined for gold, but did not get
ir. He sat down and wrote tor 1t. anu u
came 10 him.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28

L. is suggested that Poe's bird must have
had the delirium tremens, as he was ravin
en- bust.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28

A clergyman stopped his prayer to lead
On unruly man out by the ear, and then
went on: 'As was saying, o Lord
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28

~ prudent man. says q witty T:ene!.
man. ''i- like pin: his lea! preren:s him
ir0r, going too far
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28
NuTICE.
70 TIRE BOLDERS OF LOUISIANA
STATE BONDS.

STATE or Io- .,A.A. )
Auditors Office.
New Orleans. Nav "a. 1873.
On and after June ]. 1873. past due coupons of
January and February of the present gear, will be
paid upon presentation at the Louisiana National
Bank. in New Orleans. and at the banking house
ia New York Ct Wiuslow. Lanier Co.
a. DUBUCLET.
State Treasurer.
CHARLES CLINTON.
r,y2S 5t,p Aud;+o>
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Elected February II. 1873.
Charles Briggs. Thomas II. Huns.
Ant Carriere. Chm. Honold.
George A. Fosdiek. b. Jamisop
4 Brugier. r. B. Howard.
P. Anderson. Felix Larue.
a. Frerchs. Aug. Bohn
George W. Dunbar, Edward Toby.
E. F. Stockmeyer, Wash. Morton.
Henry J. vose. william Knox.
E. Marquee. W. s. Bailey.
charles "eishaa'. ). E Livaudais.
a.. Lecourt. At~ oed Violet.
Frank W!iliams, AK. Miller.
chares LATTE. Edward Morphy.
Rudolph Sieg. IA. Lnm.
W. U. Black. Silas Weeks,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY.

The steamboat BRADISH JOHNSON will leave
the foot Of Bienville street for Chalmette Ma
tional Cemetery, ON FRIDAY. Nay 30, 1873 at 10 A.
NJ. and twelve o'clock NJ. and two and four O'Clock
P. NJ. returning from the Cemetery at eleven
O'Clock A. NJ. and at one, three and five O'Clock
P. NJ.
Tickets for the round trip, Fifty Cents, which
can be secured by applying to the members of the
Post on board the boat.
w. G. JAMES,
Commander of Post No. I. Department of Lousi.
ana Grand Army of II e Republic my22td
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28

~ aoc@s eta'. aeh: - Just. rru. ard corTec1.
.'"Nt~' ~ 'r'H '.e cooks of the eom.,anv
u" :oss .-c,s,a.J. i' Presidents
S7Ars OF Is....Ayl
Parish Of Urleanh
sr.,,. City OF New Orleans.
"a; .: 1:.. :3;, ' 'his 'en1e
'.cas. c;'vRLIaER. Notary Public.
"a. Mes'hs 81 The Board Of Directors held m
.!f "a ct June, 1872, it was received IN ns1
:. ..sE !..VfDEND CP THIRTY PER CENT On
"a. Hts safnen participating premiurs for the yeS1
eIc.!s Nay u. .sl2 payable On tie v!,;rd MondaV
% "a: heIt. Also, to pay demand ten Der cent
.ste.est 70 tte scrip holders upon canversion Of
:e1 Of TIE Company. s-"''
?. MAS?ERg. DAVID Nccoapn
S. RELT. T. GESEpESDs
n. PUG, p E0TTpCUV
n.s. W1tIZ u. FERNANDEZ,
!el! II CHARLES LATTTR.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28

SHOPPING
OF every description for Ladies and Dealers on
dels from Louisiana and the Southern States.
Constant familiarity with the market and best
houses insures great saving to customers.
CIRCULARS and SAMPLES SENT FREE.
MRS. Fl. MOGRIDGE.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28
EXECUTIVE ORDER.
tate Officers Ordered 20 Military Duty.

my25 Is. p
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-15

H .
TIE fourth cat show has Just taksn place at
the Crystal Palace, London. Tabby wal in all
her glory, aud her comfort was duly and care.
fully considered. On a laissd platform, which
occupied a great space between the marble basin
and the centre Of the building, stood a long
range Of light, strong connections pens, each
handsomely furnished with &sfaihed cushion of
crimson baizs, delft basin for purposes Of
refreshment, and selection Of fine gravel in
ki nd Of lane at the back. Two hundred and
eighty-four cats were on exhibition, and con-
slant stream of admiring ladies defilled before
them. There were forty eight separate classes
of cats, but the grand distinction was into the
"short haired" and the "long haired" species.
Here were Java and Maux cats, pure Siamese
cats Of royal extraction, coming Of race, the
males Of which the Kirg Of Siam never permits
TO leave the royal premises. As this royal
animal Is valued at two thousand FIVE hundred
dollars-a neat little sum for cat-she is
worth describing, and the London Spectator
grows quite poetical in admiration:
The Is an exquisiiely beautiful creature, with
wonderful limbs and head and ears, with an
indescribable gracefuness, as a fairy queen
among cats, and fur like the richest sealskin
when the first faint tinge of the lurking yellow
suggests itself amid the brown. Indolent
nOnchalant, but perfectly aware that she Is the
observed Of the observers. She lies upon her
supplementary cushion in the warmth Of the
crimson and gold, with one soft brown leg and
languid paw curved, half open, round her
breast, like the hand of fine lady from which
a fan has just dropped.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-15

WASTE PAPER Few hOusekeeperB are a
ware Of the many uses to which waste paper
may be put. After q stove has been blacken-
ed it can be kept looking very well for long
time by rubbing it with paper every morning.
Rubbing with paper is a much nicer way of
keeping the outside Of tea. kettle, cOffee-pot,
and the.pOt bright and clean, than the old way
of washing them in suds. Rubbing them with
paper Is also the best way of polishing knives
and tin-ware after securing them. II little
-four be held on the paper in rubbing tin-ware
and spoons, they shine like new silver. For
polishing mirrors, windows, lamp chmneys,
etc, paper is better than dry cloth. Preserves
and pickles keep much better. if brown paper
instead Of cloth, is tied over the jar. Canned
fruit Is not SO apt to mould, IL a piece of writ
ing paper, cut to fit the can is laid directly
upon the fruit. Paper is much better to put
under carpet than straw. 1t ii warmer,
thinner, and makes less noise when
one walks over it. Two thicknesses Of paper
placed between the other coverings on a bed
are as warm as a quilt. IL it is necessary to
step upon chair, always lay paper upon it,
and thus save the paint and wood work from
damage.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-15

The Mixed Train will run subject to delays Incl
dent to freight business and will st. p only at sta
tiOn5 where time is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and PhHladeI
ut Z. 40 M. Leave Philadelphia ct loo ~ and
Wilmington at lilo p. NJ. for New Castle. =
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
AdditonaltO those above. leave smyrna fOg Clay
ton IL .35 a. M, and 80 p. h, Leave Clayton for
smyrna $40 a. m, ana 200 p. m, to make oonnec-
tion with trains to and from Dover, aad stations
south.
CONNECTIONS. ...
At TOWNSEND. with the Kent County and Queen
Anne's 4 Kent Railroads.
At CLAYTON. with the Mary land and Delaware
Railroad. u
At HARRIN TON, with the Junction and Break
water Railroad.
At SEAF0RD with the Dorchester and Delaware
Railroad.
A. DELMAR, with the Eastern Shore Railroad
and WieOmicO and POeOmOke Railroad.
VI. y. KENNEY. Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-15
ssRLAWARE RAILROAD LIN.
/ sUMMER ARRANGEMRMT

On ana after MONDAY. July 2eth,
1872 Sundays oxcopted.l Trains will
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-15

A negro boy whose parents reside ou the land
of Mr.. s. K. Dennis, neas Newton, froze to
death on the night of the 18th ulI. His father
had sent him out after a switch, intending 10
punish him, but the boy through fear, it is sup
posed, never returned.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-15

TIE Williamsport Gazette is apprahensive of
a flood in the Susquehanna. and says that the
possibility of disastrous freshet is apparent
to all who give the subject even the Sigh test
attention.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-09

r.S-.~ az, uutii sue Ueca;no tnsapsjI,in
Her recovery is doubtful. Curtin yas
found In the house with = f,.rr: -, 81
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-09

liability of s37, 900 more.
HE body OF man named John Dekil
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-09

In the village. Spanish loss, one officer
and FIVE soldiers.
AIyicas from, uavo,o cal -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-09

---.- --.-~ Ha'v rvv1rvru vyeruures
from Liverpool house for the trans
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-09

Ont' EInousanu Pages
Fourteen Splendid Steel Plates
IWalva (toIo..ell Po,l:-. N u.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-09

z y 4
Err sl
es for
Has o
test an
SWiSS
{ his NJ
H. 60
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-09

eag.s
! Pho
lle1ine
'raIIted
iYing&
with '
rder,f TO
all size
FORK Str
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-09

II SPAC
NJ W
.01lsl-57
-
sci 2-51
oil 300
Dbl t.na
OF $50
lJ 500
1t SOD
- Hoo
DO 1900
es 10 ce
e week,
weet.
,5iines
lent req
st-ays.
aninaI(
: set 10
-iaces a.
; ordered
, viii bf
ADVERT
. So.
IT. s's
-se@r-
LIT
- nBe.
ehthstI
1tiy atte
'EeT
lH ff0i
| street
Es'.
= AT
side, th
isconsir
1ER
y AT
Office o
k.
z s.
. att
side OPT
g.S9k
AZ Z
store
Mani
aTsaf
and
of 5th
7 FCk
sRaiAN
,orth T.
osA. J
o2GT
Stii &
EEAE
I and
service
fowoc.
t'TE
a'CAE!
new D
ed with
LES
TAI
IA stree
lnent is
Elshio
ustaIItl
Jurch;E
p 81
- ma
iy, II
/ Beef,
TalloH
Innnerc
SEE
eth
f VIM
and til
e of pu
Ek
N 4
reet,ad
fers his
above
4th Isl
ID 4
FUR
| the la
e latest
bays pa
Irs.
FED
&C Err
Gather,
r of Iii
d.
Der 20,
FkEi
Easrit
rOcerie
| Shoes
and Ca
Bird c
are of i
z y" 4
1, e al
es for
Has o
test an
Swiss
{ his NJ
door so
eaE.F
U Pine
he line
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-09

-'' ResoEUed, That it is expedient to propose an
amendment to the Constitution Of the United
its object any interference within the States with
the relation between their citizens and those de-
scribed in the second SECTION of the first article
of the Constitution, as all other persons" shall
originate with any State that does not recognize
that relation within its own limits, or shall be
valid without the assent of every one of the States
composing the Union"
Will it be believed that that resolution
passed the committee with but three dis
senting votes?
Before Congress adjourned, on the 4th
of March of that year, a proposition for
amending the constitution passed both
houses, and was approved by the Presi-
dent, substantially embodying the above
resolution To comprehend fully what
has been accomplished in the last twelve
years this little statement was necessary.
Now, instead of having four millions of
slaves, and being ready to see slavery
| made perpetual, we have a country, no
part of which is pressed by the foot of a
slave, and where all men are equal in civil
| and political rights, regardless of race,
| color, or previous condition.
| CONDITION OF THE COUNTRY CONSIDERED.
If the condition of some sections of the
Union is less satisfactory than could be
! desired, it is to be regretted. That it IS so
| is due to two causes:
LIST. A reluctance of the white people OF
| the south, at the close of the war, to cheer
fully accept the situation, and make vir-
tue of a necessity. Had they done SO
| promptly when the war ended, they would
have secured the friendship of the colored
people, their cooperation and support.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-09
A Sensible Speech.

In the course of his remarks, re.
spondingto a toast Of Kentucky at the
editorial banquet in Indiana the other
day, Mr.. Watterson, of the Courier.
formal, earned the thanks of the true
men of all parties and sections by
saying:
Mr.. Watterson believes that the
people of the country are all alike /;
that there are rs many cavaliers in In.
diana rs there are in South Carolina,
and Just as hOSpitable people in Mas.
5 ,chusetts as there are in Kentucky.
These sentiments he has stood up for
in Kentucky for ten wears past. i'm
times of war and peace alike. and has
been able to maintain them. and he
III truthfully say that he is sustained
by every intelligent mar of his age.
the newspaper reading men. the men
to whom we must look for supper i'm
IA newspaper. The creation o fimagin-
airy lines, Mason 4 Dixon lines. and
river lines, for partisan purposes, and
saying that people on II side are so
and people on the other SO, he did not
believe in. He said it was a good
thing for the country that the war
took place. 1t had come. the country
could not escape it. and all the old
differences were settled tv it. 1t took
only four years, O S a large amount
or treasure and precious blood, but
that IS all past now seven years. To-
day we see Confederate Generals Oc-
cupying seats in the House of Repre-
sentativeS, and in the United States
Senate, alongside of Uni N Generals.
and nothing is thought of it. All this
goes 10 show that the American peo-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-09
Didn't Affiliate Worth a Gent.

The United States Senators and
other high officials Of the Govern
ment enjoyed themselves hugely al
New Orleans during their late visit,
but they declined all intercourse with
the negro rulers of Louisiana. The
New Orleans Times Of recent date re-
lates the following:
A delegation of colored representa-
tive e all connected with the State
government, appeared at the St.
Charles Hotel last evening, headed
by Lieutenant Governor Antoine ana
Secretary of State DeslondeS, and
sent their cards to Postmaster Gen
eral Creswell and Senators Cameron
and Howe. The OILERS were kept
some time waiting in the rOtunda for
an answer. At length a gentleman
who appeared to have in charge the
Federal nOtahilities, announced that
they were engaged. and could not re-
ceive their colored friends. There
upon the latter, who were elegantly
alfred for the occasion, withdrew.
While waiting a response from tie
Federal grandees, a prominent gem
tleman of the fusion par. exchanged
greetings with the cOlored Lieutenant
Governor with much of cordially
and good feeling. a courtesy which
his cOlorcd fellOw-citizens seemed
fully TO appreciate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-09
Colfax.

Commenting on the rumored move
ment to return Colfax to Congress,
the South Bend Ind.) Register says:
We have heard him say repeatedly
anu uniformly that he did not want
any office of amy kind /; that for the
first time in twenty years he belonged
to his family and himself instead of
tho public, and enjoyed the rest and
quiet it brought to him too we'll to
think of consenting that this owner
ship should be changed.
That savors q little Of the old dodge.
1t will be remembered that he wrote
letters containing the most emphatic
declarations OF his intention to retire
from public life, and afterwards rer,
mitted mis- name to go before the Ma
ti0nal Convention for Vice President.
Colfax evidently has a weakness for
being coaxed by somebody.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-09
That Duel,

The following telegram from Phoebe
was published in the Salt Lake Herald
Of the 9Th instant:
1t is said Periev has written ont a
challenge to Thornton, but DELAYS
sending it on account of the interfer-
ei &c of friends.
1t was rumored here some days g
that Perley had sent II request to
Judge Terry, of Stockton, to come
over and stand in with him, and
that the latter had declined to have
anything to do with the affair. Judge
Terry. perhaps, has a vivid recollec-
ton that PerIey is not a very desir-
able person to play second fiddle to
i'm a case of this kind.
p. S.-Since the above was writ en-
we learn from parties direct from
Phoebe that the little affair has been
amicably adjusted. As the report
goes, Thornton sent "a written explain
alton to Perley. which resulted in a
settlement satisfactory to all parties
concerned.
THE ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE.-The
assembled wisdom of Arkansas dis
solved on the l instant. but the
component parts" before disappear
ing from the House, rubbed together
in a lively manner, thereby creating
much friction. Grierson. Democrat,
denounced the Legislature as an in
famous body preceding the word by
two profane adjectives), and several
members yelled out. The hell's fire
you say Several fights came very
near occurring in both Houses. Mr..
Corbett. OF Pike, threw an inkstand
at one OF the ianitors. and the latter
snapped a pistol at Corbett. but it did
not go off. Corbett did go off. how.
ever. Altogether it was a delightful
affair.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-09

8 O'Clock T. NJ. to-day. The display is
very fine.
Governor Booth has pardoned the
boy Sampson, sentenced To the State
Prison for one day for killing John
Wilson.
John Fabre. a Frenchman, was
found dead in his bed to-day.
The Trustees of the Crown Point
Mining Company have declared u
dividend of 81, OOO.0OO. PAYABLE Mon
day ; and the Belcher Mining Com
pany a dividend of SS32, 600, to be paid
Saturday.
The Phoebe Silver Mining Company
have chosen the follow ing Trustees a:
J. ID. Fry, A. X. =. Harmon. Robert
Sherw oOd, j. +. DE IL Montague and
w. EaSton.
The Original Hidden Treasure Min
ing Company elected the following
Trustees: W. Is. Bourn, Robert Siler-
wood, J. II. Croker, w. Laidlow. j.
T.. De Ia Montague, 5. Pinkham and
ii. ToOmy.
X. r. Fitzc erald has sued II. II.
JohnsOn,G. Ppauld ny and II. Baited,
to recover $4,000 damages for II libel
published in the Coast Rerit,r calling
him a forger, bigamist, vampire and
other select names.
DewNIEVIILE, May g..
A miner named Jas. Job was caved
on and X He'd to-day in his digginSso OH
Slug Canyon.
SACRAMENTO. Nav g..
Mortimer is not at all affected by
the decision of the Supreme Court in
his "A For three days he has
feigneu insanity. and refuses to speak
or recognize any
SANTA BARBARA. May s.
Albert Wicks, aged about fifty ears.
committed suicide this morning by
taking poison.
NEVADA.
VIRGINIA, MAY 8.
a serious cave occurred this VEN
ing owe the Hale 4 NOrcrOsS old
workings, near where Wood Il Goes
store disappeared some Years since.
The cave IS sevtnty-five feet deep,
hfty feet in diameter and continues
spreading, threatening to swallow a
couple of houses fronting OH { street.
Is street will be impossible ii 1t con-
tinues much longer.
UTAH.
SALT LAKE CITY. May 8.
Yesterday the Omaha Herald CORES.
poildeilt interviewed Brigham Young
and obtained his views OF the Indian,
question. Brigham said that in lS47
lie settled III the country with one
hundred and forty souls. and for thou
sands OF miles aroui.d the land was
infested with hostile Indians that he
gained Their friendship, anu. by act
InIr hnlnr.tilx- q IL n fln,, n, ,...
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-09

FARMERS CLUBs.-The farmers
movement in Iowa is assuming for
midable proportions. Unlike that in
Illinois. it is secret, the oranges of
the Patrons of Husbandry, which
takes the place of the Farmers Club.
being secret organizations. A CORES
p%Ont!ent of the Chicago Tribune SAYS
there are 1000 oranges in the State.
with an aggregate membership of
fully 100000
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-09

tertain a very high opinion of the in
telligence Of Congressman. That
journal says:
III we are to have competitive ex-
Aminations for cadetships, whv not
for Congressman also? And how
manv members Of the new Congress
would ! e able to nswer. without con-
sulting the aGthOrities, the very first
question put TO the boys who asrirsd
to 90 to West Point from the 1Nird
District, viz: How does Missouri
compare in size and population with
SDain?"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-09
AUSTRIA.
'AIiFlC COAST %DlNpATCNE>.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
SAN Francisco. MAY

SAN Francisco. Nav s.
Governor Booth has granted John
Devine u reprieve till next Wednes-
dan. Devine said he did not want
any respite. lie was ready to 90 now.
and no u could tell him more than
he already knew about the way to
heaven. An officer is kept constantly
with him to prevent any suicide.
Tbs Horticultural Fair opened at
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-09

TIE Kew York Herald ridicules the
Understanding bulletins Of Generals
Sherman. Schofield and ,iiiiem with
reference to Captain Jack, and con-
trasts thenn with the exceeding small
ness Of the military results thus far
achieved.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-09

DECORATION DAY.-The survivors
Of the late war. who reside in Virginia
City, are making arrangements for
tho proper observance of Decoration
Day-May S0th. We understand that
The ex-soldiers Of Eureka will do like
Wise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-09

NEW PAPER.-The Leader. a new
Democratic evening paper, made its
appearance in San Francisco last
Saturday. We are in receipt o. the
first number of it. The name of j.
n. Scanland, a young man OF fine &C
quaxements. and considerable news
paper experience, appears at the
maAheAd as editor. He talks pluckv
in his s~aiutatory, as the following will
show:
1t ia sasd, generally. that "there are
too MANY IA IserS already established"
Prolahiy there are-Of the kind. But
we hold that. like an India-ruhber
street car. there il always MI for
one more II not. we propose to
make ROOM.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-09
Sealed Proposals

WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OF.
ce OF the County Clerk of Enre.
ka county. Nevada, up to ana Including
me oln ahy OF June. a. ID. 1871, Tor board.
ing each prisoner i'm the Comfy ,jaiI no-
lay inrthe term of one year fr I'M lima
10th. 1873, to June 18th, 1874.
Inc EOard OF County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject n or ali bitS
+: IL. HARMON, Clerk.
Dated this Sth day of May, 4. ID. INA
mN9td