davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-07

WATERS CONCERTO ORGANS
Are the NEST beautiful in style and perfect IN
tone ever made. The CONCERTO STOP Is
the best ever placed in any Organ: 1t is
produced by an extra set Of reeds. peculiarly
voiced, the Il f. r ECT Of which is MOST
CHAR ling aud SOUL-STIEESING while
its IMITATION OF the HUMAN VOICE is
SUPEKB. Terms liberal.
WATERS Philharmonic, Vesper and 0RCHES-
TRIAL ORGANS
IN UNIQUE FIR ENCH CASES, are among the
best made, and com ine PURITY Of NOIC-
ING with great volume OF tone. suitable
Tor pARLOk, CHURCH or MUSIC HAIlL.
WA Frs NEW SCALE PIANOS
nave great power and fine singing tone,
with all modern improvements. anu are the
BESI PAM MADE. Jhesc Organs and
Ptanos are warranted for years. PRICES
ZEN EMELt LOW TOT cash or part cash
and balance in monthly or quarterly pay
ments. Second hand Instruments taken
IN exchange AGENTS WANTED in every
county IN the u. y. and Canada. liberal
discount to Teachers Ministers, Churches
Schoots, Lodges, DC. ILLUsTRATLD CATALOGUE
Mailed. HORACE WATERS g. son,
ISL broadway. New DIRK, P.O. Box 1867.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-07
Prince & Co.'s Organs.

Splendid finish; six stops price 1925.
Terms. @2j cash. Sl5 monthly.
Money refunded if not satisfactory.
Reeds Temple OF Music, 81 Van Buren, street
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-07
Military chest
FIVE MYSTERIOUS PICTURES.

Qseerly Concealed Beauties. Strange Devices
Puzzling Problems. FREE TO ALL. Address,
with stamp, ADAMS CO. Pearl street, Boston.
A DVERTIsERsi Am. Newspaper Union repre-
"A sents over 900 papers, divided into su bdt-
visions. Send Scent stamp for Map showing loca-
tiOn Of papers, with combined and separate lists,
giving estimates for cost of advertising Address
5. p. SANBORN, ia Monroe street, Chicago, Ill
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-07

The Grand Revolution IN MEDICAL TREAT
hEET, which was commenced in 1s60, is still in
progress. Nothing stop it, for it is founded on
the principle, now universally ged that
physical vigor is the most formidable antagonist
Of all human ailments, and experience has shown
that PLANTATION BITTKRs is a peerless invigor-
ant as well as the best possible safeguard against
epidemic diseases.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-07
The Potter Family.

At the recent commencement Of the
Union College notice was given that the
gifts Of Clarkson y. Potter and Howard
Potter of $40, 600, for the erection of
Memorial Hall, had been increased by
them to $50, 900. 1t was a pleasant, as
certainly it was a unique, spectacle that
four of the grandsons of that remarka-
bic man, Eliphalet Mott, for nearly half
a century President of the college,
should have participated in the exer-
cises of the recent commencement
four grandsons, each of whom has
achieved high reputation the eldest,
Clarkson n. Potter, being representa-
tive in Congress from the Westchester
district, and an eminent lawyer; the
second, Howard Potter, q member of
Brown Brothers, one of the great bank
ing houses of the world the third,
Henry c.. Potter, rector of Grace
Church, New York and the fourth,
Rev. Eliphalet Mott Potter now Presi-
dent of the college. There are other
brothers, who have also distinguished
hemselves-General Robert Il. Potter,
who won his epaulets in the rebellion,
and Edward I. Potter, the eminent
architect. The only sister of these
brothers is the wife of Mr.. Launt
Thompson, the sculptor, whose contri-
buttons TO the G0idTy and other maya
zines have made her name familiar to
reaG ers. The Potters are children of
the late Bishop Potter, of Pennsylvania.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-07

A DANGEROUS counterfeit having APP
peared on So notes of the Traders Ma
tional Bank of Chicago, the Treasury
Department offers one.half per cent.
premium for the return of the, genuine
So notes of that bank to the depart
ment for destruction. Notes should be
shipped separately, and may be in
cluded in packages of national bank
notes returned to the Treasury for re-
demption, and will be returned at the
expense of the department. All genu-
inc So notes of this bank should here
after be refused, and notes of that de-
nomination thus driven out of circula-
ton. No more of their notes will be
issued hereafter by the Comptroller of
the Currency of that bank. The atten-
ton of bank officers is especially called
to the necessity of promptly returning
these notes, which will entirely prevent
the circulation of the counterfeit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-07
COLLEGE,
ADVERTISERS

Who desire 10 reach country readers do in the
best and cheapest manner by using one more Sec
lions OF THE GREAT NEWSPAPER AUXILIARY LISTS.
Apply TO IL. T.. PRATT, 10 Jackson-st., Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-07
ogue forI27GwilI be

lsent free to Agents on application.
NEW MAPS, CHARTS, CHRO-
NEEyE2sMO, &c. Our new Maps Of IEDI-
" G"sA JANA, ILLINOIS, OHIO and MICHI-
sGAN, are the best and cheapest pub
Elished
CAT! E. C. BB BaPSisy Street, Ny.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-07
The properties of DR.. Wake

VINEGAR BITTERs are ApoT1ent, Dlapb0retiG
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative Diuretic,
Sedative, Counter-lrritant, Sudoritc, AlterPy
tive. and Anti-Bilious.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-09

Charleston, Nj. Walkers home, is the
Capital Of the State aud tue agitation
for its removal, will most probably
mute the vote Of that district upon him,
The Eastern Panhandle is inclined TO
60 with the Great Kanawha Valley.
The people of tho Two sections are
homogeneous. They are united by
railroads, BY telegraph aud by ties Of
social feelings aud political Interests,
which will nut fail OF effect in the clec'
ton Of United States Senator. Mr.,
Camden will command the votes Of the
counties Immediately on the line Of the
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad, and such
other counties as are III favor Of the
Capitol removal And whether the
representatives from those counties will
be sufficiently strong 10 caucus to over
come the representatives Of the Third
District and such others as Mr., Walk
or will be able to bring to his support
remains to be seen.
JuSIus AMERICANS,
-NorenlLcr 5, 1874,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-09
The wheeling Register,

Elsewhere in this paper will be no.
ticed the advertisement Of the Rhesl'
ing Rcgiaer-thC leading paper Of the
Democratic party in this State
Through no intentional neglect, proper
mention of the Register has heretofore
been omitted, and we now make tue
amsnde honorable to our esteemed CO.
temporary.
Tie newspaper business Of this State,
up to o few years ago, was at q low
ebb, Enterprise in that direction
seemed an impossibility; until the
prOpristors Of The Register, believing
ihut good State paper would be we'll
sustained by the people, put into this
enterprise large amount of money,
employed corps Of able writer's, and
rcdoubled their business exertious.
The result has proven that they were
not mistaken, Money heretofore sent
to other States for leading newspapers
is now spout within our borders for the
same prrpose-lhc Register, BY its Gu.
tcrprising spirit, and the reliability Of
its commercial reports, has stepped into
the shoes Of the Baltimore papcrs; and
has given y dignity and standing TO
journalism in West Virginia. The
h!dligsncer, seeing at once the ncccs.
sity OF improvement, followed III the
wake Of the Register, and then came
tho Standard, 50 that our largest city
now boasts VI three frst.class daily
papers. And this onward march in
thc profession may justly be placed to
the credit of the prOpFictOrs Of the
Register.
The country press" following tho
example Of the Register, have thrown
Of tho lethargy which seemed to bud
them, until now we have local press
throughout the State that will compare
favOrably with that of any Of tue older
States.
We regard it as a bounlOn duty that
every cilizeu owes to the community
in which he lives, to support his local
paper. 1t is o faithful and watchEul
guardian OF the interests Of the com.
mruity-a sentinel ever ready and
willing to eight for the good name and
fame Of the nc;ghbotboOl in which it
is located. and hence should DO well
supported. And one paper does moi
supply the wants Of "a reIiing family
The more papers you end in any house
the more Intelligence will follow as
natural sequence,
The Regisser, with its list Of prcmi'
ums and its huge pages Of reading
matter, offers special Inducements (
tho citizen Of this State; aud we cheer
fully recommend it. Take your loca
paper FIRST; then take the Regis'er, Il
is home institution; the money in
vested 10 it pays taxes to our State
treasury; ii is not only worthy fpst'
rOnuge by reason Of its reliability. bul
the Ontcrprising spirit Ofits p OprietOri
has shown that tue paper deserres pub
lie favor.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-09
The Democratic HCu,-on'

Arthur l. Dorcman, the admins.
tration Senator from West Virginia
will soon be laid IN his little bed, the
Legislature elect being lnrgely Demo.
cratic. How the cut OF Of West Viz.
glnia from the "old Dominion has
turned to plague the rascals that per.
pctratel ii, is easily summed up. The
Democrats now have every representa-.
tive to Congress aud one Senator; and
will soon elect tho other Senator,
ltadicalism is as dead in West Virgin.
ia as in Georgia or Keatucky.-Pits-
burg Post.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-09

We suggest tho names Of Hon. Geo
II. PcndleIOn, Of Ohio. for tho next
President Of the United States, aud
Hon. Charles j. Faulkner, of West
Virgins. for Vice President, us the
Democratic Conservative nominees.
This is our ticket, aud in making the
suggestion We feel that no more capa.
bic gentlemen, to GIL those responsible
Offices, can be produced in tue United
States. They arc both Statesmen Of
tho highest degree. The East has had
the last three candidates for President,
aud ofCoursO it is nothing more than
right and just that the West should
now come 10 for their candidates for
thO'o exalted aud responsible positions.
- Aph0Sto'7u Register.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-09

u. S.-Nov 5-Sinoo tho above
wasin type, wc have heard FROM the
genuine old original Massachusetts; aud
we take it all back some more. We
."shassay" down the right. up tho left,
and Lemonade all" Our hat is off,
We have srut 1t to Massachusetts. We
bow, We scrlpC, We yell liollor, scrOa m
-shOop-E-E!!l Farewell, brother
Crawfuidp "Ri,C up, Billy Allen :"
HisC up everybody, aud salute every.
bldy aud everything, that was ever
called NanaehsiatJI SflAEi
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-09
For Speaker CT The House OF
Representat!Yes--COl.
Zen Wilson.

Heretofore, West Virginia has been
regarded in the Lower House Of Con.
rrrss Us "slnall potatoes" The cali.
Ire Of her representatives, with probe.
bly tao exceptions, has been so far be-
low the average, that she has been
looked upon as having three votes, and
ncthiIy m5re, But now, thanks to the
good sense Of her people. sc send to
Washington an unbrokeu delegation OF
Democrats. And not oa!y are they
III sympathy with the party which the
popular voice has so emphaIicaIly Gu.
dOrsed, but they are men who will
show themselves to Be the peers oil
any members Of the body to which
they arc elected.
And foremost among them all, VIC
place our gallant staudara'beOrer in
Ibis District, Colonel BESJAMiI Wit
son. His long experience and rccos-
ui1ed ability at the bar aud in dclib.
erative assemblies, will make him a
leade, in Congress. No man elected
to that body is better fitted for tue 20
sitiOn Of presiding officer than he
aud West Virginia dtssrrsa honor u
the hands of her Democratic sisters
Tho New England States have monoP
Oliled the Office Of Speaker for many
years past. Let The Democracy il
Congress do honor to themselves, nnC
justice to the party 10 this State, By
cIccting Col. Wilson their SPEAKER.
Pass the word along.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-09

OUR LAMP DEPARTMENT.
Is large, and we sell ut wholesale and retail
We shall receive constantly nov supplies o.
LAMPS, UHININEYS, &c.. and will dupli
cate free Offrcights any bill of Lamps pur.
chased in Wheeling.
Eg CHURCHES SUPPLIED AT COST
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-09
!. tSsG:DEaoGRRT
MoMaNN Nov. y
MowAUN
g.mANKs.

Sine the election, the editor of this
paper has bgeb spoken Of Ms candidate
ior ke iullorlauI position Of uleFk OF
the House OF Delegates unl our rdr.
tot III brethren, With kindness that
81 Hprised Us most agrceably. have al
E,Sst unanimously taken up their eudg
els for US, III manurr that betokeus
their hearty good will in our behalf
We can nov only offer our thanks in
return for their kindness, but should
opportunity hereafter occur, we shall
not forget those who have done US 70
much honor.
Other friends too, in private life,
are entitled to, and arc hereby ten
Gered, our thanks for their good work,
and wishes in this behalf.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-09
AG
@g2a2g@@8's

3 Tons Of iron, all sizes and kinds,
AT CnALrANT's-GO Kegs Nails, all
sizes,
AT CnAlrAsrs-15O bushels Field
Seed,
Ar CullrAxFs-The celebrated Water
Drawer,
Ar CuALFANr's-Buckcyc aud Hoci-
ing Corn Shelter,
Al CuALrAST's-Tho Pittsburg lion
Ar C tHI. Ohio Cultivator,
Ar CuALrAST's-BuckcSc ana Amcs
Cider Mills,
AT CuALYANT's-Nutts, Bolts, Open
Links and Hinges by weight,
AT CuALFANT's-FarmCr's Straw and
Corn Cutters,
Ar CuALvANrs-OO Boxes W "
Glass aud Putty,
Ar CuAtIAST's-BOring Machines and
Carpenters Tools,
Ar CnALpAST's-COpper, Brass ana
Porcelain lined Kettles,
Ar CnAEFANr's-Shocmukcr'S Tools
and Suudrirs,
A Chaltmfs- Bridesmaids Tools,
At Chaitanfs-A fus liuo of Cutlery,
Al c1aJtaaf,-a5O School States, as.
sorted sizes,
At Chaltant's-WhO keeps a drst-claw
Hardware Store.
At ChaltaRt's-l barrel each. Mineral
II Cha!fdnfs-Laups, Lanterns and
Chandeliers,
Al ChaLanfs-Paiuts, Oils, Dye
StuRs, and Pure Fish Oil,
Paint and ochro,
You eau gat anything you want IN
that line.
You can get good Rife or Shot
Gun.
You can get a good pi.to! or Gun
Trimmings.
You eau geta GfindstOno or replace
a lost Key,
You can get Brushes Of all kind $,
Lime and Cement.
You can get u Wood Mower, Rake,
or simple Open Link.
You can get Blasting Powder, Fuse,
Lead aud Caps.
You eau get plow Points, Mould
Boards and Stoves
You eau get 10 cent cakes Of SOAP
for 3 cts, good Syrup SIS cts.
Tho best Tobacco oue.third of from
any prices charged in town.
The bsst Y. II. Tea at what | paid
for it 90cts per ID,
! wish to relinquish the Grocery
business and stick to my Legitimate
trade, and build DIP in your midst whu,
isrcQuired-a First Class Hardrdr,
Store. Yet | am compelled to dabblC
III goods out Of my line, as other mer,
chants dabble in my legitimate trade.
an making such arrangements as 10 en-
able INC to supply you with dOmcsi,
goods ut lower rates than you have eyel
bought them.
| cannot be undersold-I cannot bar,
ter and trade for customers
! cannot eOnscut to sell my goods OIL
IL months time,
! can aud do consent to sell goods a
tho lowest prices.
l Lean and do soy none can undCrscl
me legitimatOly.
lean aud do say warrant anything
sold BY me.
Iwilllicre say to tho people Of Lewis
you know mc-let my past record il
the Drug trade be your guide III deal
Ing with tue in my new line. l vii
s'OOp to no sophisiry to gain custom
| am thankful quot in au empty sense
to the people for the past, aud lssur,
them am rs ever, Yours, g.,
FRANK M. CMAEFANT.
~ @5Ss-. -
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-09
Tho spcakershIp.

Hon. VIM. NJ. WEIGH, of Mineral
county, aud Hon. A. Brooks Fleming
Of Marion, have each been mentioned
in connection with the Speukcrship OIL
the next House Of Delegates. Mr.
Welch was Speaker Of tue House ut the
session Of 1868. aud showed himself q
competent and impartial officer. Mr..
Fleming was member oil the House
during the session Of 1871, is couvsr.
SAINT with parliamentary rules and pruc,
tice, and would discharge the duties Of
that position promptly and we'll.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-09
The U. 8. Scnatorship-J. n. Camden
or Henry s. Walker.


Editor Democrat.
The contest for Governor Borcmau's
successor, is reduced to one or the other
of tho two gentlemen whose names
head this communication. There is q
sympathy prevailing throughout tue
State in favor olJ. n. Camden because
Of bis double defeat as candidate fer
the office Of Governor. The first time
he was nominated, he ran against hope,
aud was Of course defeated. The sec.
Ond time he was a candidate, iras his
yreutea error. lie should not have
sought the nomination, aud il nomina.
ted should have declined 1t, because
Governor Jacob was justly entitled to
ii, according to Democratic usage aud
custom. lie bad been elected Cover.
nor Of the State at time when it was
thought no Democrat could be elected,
lie discharged the duties Of bis Office
with honesty and fidelity, md through
him the State was placed in Democratic
hands and for that reason, 10 was Gu.
titled to be bis own successor; and the
people, determining to do what they be.
licved right, Ignored the action Of tho
Convention in the nomination Of Cam.
den aud elected Jacob, together with
II Al IN "a
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE

oo.r,r,.,,0@rr 1-
COMM1SS4ONGHS sALE
Of Valuable Real Estate
franklin Maxwell, executor Of Levi Max
we'll deceased,
VS.
Elias Simmons hcir1i
and
VIM, II. Waggy
Va
lsaal Faggy ct I'll
and
|. n. Robafs
VS..
Isaac Waggy etali
ana
Margaret MasgT
vs.
isaac W ass! Gu u
,-,,, ~ y, sllh i.1'
,hd a,uSS .a, LIN 1 n.y. entered ~
~ w 1 s,i. .o,,n's oS,La ,nS S'eS Cour'
Ga. isTt ,ho nSS.s"t.a W w! " oepteth
"e e ror ,hs ,'rnas ~. HHlssi9ner ca
XXX ~; d.y 81 liz n "Io,.. VIII proceed Of
tbs Cou"ty CoaTt Of I"%i' c ,eS !S.+' 2,
front door Ofthc Court House Of sid soan.
y, 70 sell at public auction, to the highcs
DluuHI uPOu u CEculb VI SIX Twelve and
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-09
LAND SALE.

johnson II. Garner,
vs..
James p. G. Gillespie.
~ CuAXcIRY IL THE CIRCUIT COURT on max
TOY COUNTY.
Pursuant 10 an intvrlOCutory decree made
in said cause on the a5th day OF August
1874, |, William Newton, who was appoint.
cd a Special Commissioner for the purpose
will on The first day Of the next County
Court 10 be held In DraXtOn county, In No.
yember 1874, before the front door Of the
Court House Of said county, sell to the hlgh-
est bidder, at public auction, a tract Of land
containing
100 ACRES,
By estimation, laying on the waters Of Cedar
Greek, IN Braxton county and being the
same land that the defendant James p. C..
Gillespie now lives on, and tue same land
that he purchased OF the plaintiff.
TERMS OF SALE-SO much Gosh In hand
as may he sufficient TO pay tue costs OF this
suit and expenses Of sale, aud Tor the residue
II credit Of 4, IL aud 10 months will be given
taking from the purchaser bonds with good
security, bearing interest from date, and re-
talning lien on said land Us q further G.
WM. NEWTON,
Special Commissioner.
Oct, saw N
The above sale Is postponed uatil tho
fourth Tuesday In january, 1915, that being
the first day Of tie january term Of the
Comfy COuI tot hrAxton county.
WIN, NEWTON,
Special Commissioner.
Nov, 0, ls7t.4U,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-09
THE MERGED TRAGEDY.

Further particulars concerning the
late tragedy at MERGED, California, viii!
be found in our Geographic columns.
Young Granice. the slayer OF Madden.
has escaped. and, while we do not JUS
tifv the killing, and especially the
manner in which il was committed, we
sincerely hope that his capture will not
be effected until all danger i, passed OF
his meeting his death a. the hands OF
ihe mob which is pursuing him so
vindictively, and which is evidently
thirsting so intensely for his blood /;
for We can imagine no circumstance
more calculated 10 inhane a young
mans passion, beyond the bounds OF
endurance and control than that which
prompted young Granice to lake the
life of Madden, the defamer of his
mother. We hope he will be tried by
a fair and impartial jury IN accordance
with the laws of the county, and il
proven to be guilty. punished in pro-
portion to the degree of his crime;
but, If circumstances could ever cause
a genuine case OF emotional insanity,
we can imagine none more likely to
produce such a result Upon a young
mar than 10 have his mother publicly
charged with having been AL inmate
OF a house Of prostitution.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-09
THE RIOT IN VICKsBURG.

Our dispatches 10 day give an ac-
count OF an alarming riot prevailing al
Nickburg. Some of the negro officials
of Warren county, attempting TO exer-
else their official authority without
giving the proper bonds, were opposed
by the iax-piyang citizens, and the col
ored sheriff caIled TO his aid his negro
brethren from the city aud country,
which demonstration was proms;ly
met BY the white citizens. There j. no
indication of the settlement of tie
trouble, AMI further bloodshed may be
expected in that quarter. II the pres
en- condition of things continue, it j.
probable that the Federal Government,
viii take the matter in hand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-09
yHE CONGRESSIONAL MINING
LAW AGAIN.

Yesterday we gave an extract. from
the Sacramento Union, with reference
10 a la.e ruling OF The Commissioner OF
the General Land Office. bearing upon
The Confessional Mining Law. Il
will be reinem herei that the Caion
made the Commissioner say that as
se<smeu work on claims located prior
to Nav 10Th, 1872, might be deferred
until July lst, ISIS. There vas evil
IDENTIFY a mistake in this as to the date.
January lst, 1873, and not July l>t,
should have been the time named.
We have since e the same dispatch.
published as corrected in several OF our
exchanges. What the Commissioner
did sav was this: That claims located
prior to Nav lo;h, ls72, on which
work had been performed at any time
since the passage of the law May l0th.
Is72j would not be subject to re-loca-
son January l>t, 1915. In brief. he
holds that the law stands in effec; sus-
peHied until January Isl. ISIS. regard
in. the old class OF locations, and that
the necessary yearly expenditure may
be made during any part of the year
ISIS. Instead Of allowing miners until
mex July Only in which TO do the as
sessment work on claims ante-dating
MAY 10, lS12. il : YES them a whole year
from January 1t, prox!mo. The law
a Original ' passed by Congress reads
in substance thar, from and a{ter its
passage certain labor or Improvements
we'll understood by all miner
sheuli b expended annually: but in
asmuch as Congress, by subsequent
enac.nents, postponed or suspended
the operation OF the salute 10 the
be.innin. OF the coming year, the
Commissioner decides that ii Is not OBJ
iya;ory upon the owners Of old loca-
tons to do anything within the pres
ent wear TO preserve their titles. pro-
viied the requisite ainoun of labor
shall have been performed at any Pc
rod between May I0th, lS72, and Jan,
uary Is, 1875. Next year, however
and thereafter, all claims must be rep
resented alike. as to assessment work
We have consulted most Of Il lead
Ing attorneys regarding this subject
and they are quite unanimous in tn
opinion that the Commissioner of tn,
Land Office has correctly interpreted
therefore with safety avail themselves
of the advantages of the extension O
time, as set forth in the Commission
er's recent ruling.