davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
Publications Received.

| The nights are long and growing longer,
 and will not be short again for several
 months. In such periods, if no other, all
 men and women ought to find pleasure
 and profit in entertaining reading. The press upon our space for two months has excluded all notices of magazines and
 other valuable publications received. The majority of our readers claim to belong to
 the Pacific coast, therefore ought to have
 the "Overland Monthly" the November
 number of which is just at hand. It is
 well filled, embracing some fifteen articles
 with more than the accustomed number
 of short editorials and notes. Among the
 more noticeable are these: Junius Hen
 ri Browne contributes a short paper on "Who Murdered Kasper Hauser?" and stephen Powers gives us very graphic
 description of "A City of a Day." referring | to the California peii-MeadOw Lake. MT. Harcourt does himself great credit in the dialogue poem, "A Crooked Life" It will stand with the best of the modern lit erary productions of the Bret Harte school. John H. Germany X Co.,, Publishers, San Francisco. S4 per annum.
 "1 he Bohemian" is an S-page pictorial
 weekly, the first number of which appear ed October l7. It is published on excellent
 paper and in good style by Daniel O'Con- nell in San Francisco. Terms S5 per year. It is a literary and critical publication and promises to be interesting.
 "The Daily Republic" New York, has at once jumped up to a first-class paper in all respects. It has as polished, satirical and humorous writers as "The Tribune" and World" and they stand head in these particulars. Every man who has time to read much, ought to have a New York daily, and 1.-The Republic {" is only $S per year.
 est. Nicholas" for November offers greater variety than usual. Among the stories there is the opening of "Tchum- pin," stirring tale; a "TrOtty" story, by Miss Elizabeth s. Phelps; A Half-Dozen " The Hidden Treasure" a tale of pirate life in Florida; New York Thanksgiving Story, Coon Story, and an interesting Ghost Story. Then there are practical ar ticles, such as "The Transit of Fenus;" "How the Cars Stopped;'' "Yusuf,' an gends and Superstitions," by N. s. Dodge; " Billy-Goat Schoolmaster;" 'The Aard Vark," with illustrations of this cu- riouS animal, and an article on the con- struction of East India Toys. There are poems by Dr. J. G. Holland, Anna c.
 Brackett, Mary p; Bradley, and Mary Mapes Dodge. "H. -H.' tells about the " Ants Monday Dinner;" Alice Williams has sketch, full of delicate fancy, called " The Marriage of the Gold Pen and the Inkstanu;" and there are some capital
 boys letters from "Dick Hardin at the Sea-shore." The illustrations this month deserve special commendation. St. Nicholas is by far the most interesting and instructive magazine ever published for young people and is a source of pleas ure to good old people. Send S3 for it to Scribner & Co.,, 654, Broadway, N. Y.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

SAN DIEGO, Novemb Der Glad a splen- rain here last night accompanied by high wind.
 SAN FRANCISCO, November 5.-It has rained here all day.
 Greenbacks 904@9lI.
 CARSON, NEv., November 4.-Dispatches thus far from different parts of the State indicate that Bradley, Democrat, will have over tho usand majority. Bradley was also on the Independent ticket. Wood burn, the Republican candidate for con- gress, is elected by close vote. The Re publicans elect J. D. Minor secretary of State, w. w. Hobart, present incumbent, controller, and perhaps John Bowman, lieut. governor. The Democrats claim the election of both judges of the supreme court, A. M. Hillhouse and c. H. Belknap and their candidate for lieut.-governor, J.. ". Adams.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE CITIZEN ]
ARIZONA.

PRESCOTT, November Especial orders 100 from Department headquarters assign Col. AugustV. Kautz, Eighth Infantry, to cammand of his regiment with head quarters at Fort Whipple. By it Lieut.-Col. J. D. Wilkins, Eighth Infantry, is assigned to special duty at department headquart- ters, and also General court-martial is ordered at Camp Bowie to meet on the 18th, or as soon thereafter as practicable. The detail for the court is: Maj. w. B.. Royal, Capt: F. Adam, Lieuts. A. E: Wood soon, c. F. Rodgers, w. c. FOrbush, c. H. Watts, Fifth Cavalry, and Capt. c. M. Bailey, Eighth Infantry-Lieutenan A. B. Bache, Filth Cavalry, being appointed judge advocate.
 PRESCOTT, November 5.-News is just Tn from Verde that Lieut.. Charles King, Fifth Cavalry, was shot and badly wounded by 8 party of hostile Apaches that he had beer pursuing from Camp Verde. On the lst instant, his command had made camp for the night at Sunset Pass on the little Colorado, and Lieut.. King with Sergeant Taylor and few friendly Apache scouts were climbing to the summit of a steep mesa about half mile from camp, to take observations of the surrounding country, and was then attacked by band of Tonto Apaches concealed in the rocks. Lieutenant King was seriously wounded by the first fire, the bullet striking the right arm near the shoulder blade. The TOntos then retired to their main body strongly posted on the summit.
 Lieut.. Eaton who was in charge of the camp, sent a courier to Col. Mason at Camp Verde, and the latter at once sent Assistant Surgeon Day to extend what aid might be needed.
 The troops had been pressing the renegades very hard, and had already re- covered much stolen stock. The pursuit was kept up by Lieut.. Eaton, but the Ton tos being fully apprized of the movements will be hard to catch.
 MARICoPA WELLS, November 6.-News reached here yesterday that man was shot at the polls at Tempe on election day. No particulars reported, but cause is said to have been about sheriff.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

PROVIDENCE, R. l., November 1.-The first and second congressional districts have given large Republican majorities.
 MILWAUKEE, WIS, November 1.-The Republicans claim the election of six con gressmen and from ten to twenty majori- wiped out. In the Second district Casswell, Republican, is elected to congress.
 DETROIT, MICH., November 1.-The re- turns show large Democratic gains throughout the State. The Republicans only claim 5000 majority on the State tick ct and congressman in the Second, Third. Fourth, Fifth, Seventh and Eighth dis tricts.
 DETROIT, MICHIGAN, November 5.-The result on Governor is doubtful but the Re publicans carry the balance of the State ticket by over 30,000 majority, and surely elect Congressmen in eight out of nine dis tricts and may in the 8th which alone is in doubt.
 ST. PAUL, MIN, November 1.-The re- turns are scauty, but there is no doubt Of the election of the Republican candidates | for congress and a legislature favorable % the return of Ramsey to the United States senate.
 | ST. PAUL, MINN., November 5.-T e prospect of Republican legislature grows more favorable under recent returns.
 MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA, November i. Enough gains are reported to insure
  | by COCO majority. The Democrats also elect five members of congress and possi- bly, seven. The legislature will be Demo- cratic in both houses. Most of the ne- groes voted the Democratic ticket. | AUGUSTA, GA, November 4-Alexan- der H. Stephens is reelected to congress | from the Eighth district. There IS no doubt that the entire delegation to con gress will be Democratic. LOUISVILLE, KY, November 1.-The re- turns show a probability that the Demo- crats have made clean sweep of the con gresSional delegation. | CHARLESTON, S. O., November 1.-The result on governor is doubtful. The re- turns are meagre. ST. LOUIS, November 4.-Returns still meagre. The Republicans concede the Democrats four congressman. ST. LOUIS, November 5.-The Democrats gain one Congressman in Missouri.
 RICHMOND, Va, November 5.-The con servatives claim the election of six out Of nine Congressman in this State.
 CHARLESTON, S. C., November 5.-The Republicans carry the State by reduced majority.
 NEW ORLEANS, November 4.-Returns from Texas are light, indicating small vote. The Democrats elect a majority of the congressman.
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5.-The news lndi- cates the election of six Democratic Con- greSsmen in Texas.
 The Republicans have carried both Con- gressional districts in Florida by large majOritieS.
 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, November 4. Returns from Mississippi are meagre but the indications are that the Republi- cans have carried the State and elected four of the six members congress.
 4 J,o Democrats have undoubtedly elected the governor The congressional delegation stands six Republicans and four Demo- cratS.
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK, November 1.-The returns of Mondays election are yet in- complete, but show Republican gains. The Democrats claim the election of two congressman.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
The Pima Indians--Thetr Location.

Very recently, Governor Stafford received letter from the Commissioner of Indian Affairs regarding the location of the Pima Indians. It is an admitted fact that they in common with other tillers of the soil 1, along the Gila river, suffer for want of wa ter for irrigation in very dry seasons. For this reason, it is claimed they leave their reservation and plunder from and other wise damage citizens iH Gila and Salt riv- CT valleys, and the citizens naturally enough protest against their depredations. Representatives of the Pimas and Marico- pas have begP taken to see Indian Terri tory with a View of getting the tribes to consent to gd there for permanent homes, but without success. The complaints of a want of watek still reach the Indian Bu- reau, as do coInplaints< of citizens regard ing the Pima depredations. It seems cer- tain that as matters stand, the citizens and Indians will not get along smoothly. With view to get the opinions of the most thoughtful men on the subject, Gov. Stafford was addressed. It is not proposed to take any nasty steps, but to ascertain
 what is best to be done and then do it.. Among suggestions by the Governor, is one that an effort be made to develop wa ter on the Pima reserve by artesian wells, before deciding to remove the Indians to another locality. It is the opinion of many that the Pimas could only be re- moved by force, but contrary opinion
 also prevails. A thorough effort to obtain
 water by artesian wells ought to be made and Congress should make an appropria- ton for that purpose, for every reasonable effort ought to be made to enable these Indians to remain on their chosen ground
 and maintain themselves without the least excuse for trespassing upon their neighbors: It is certain that the Indian onlce IS determined to in some manner put stop. to the difficulties between the P,mas and the citizens If possible, it
 will be done by retaining the Indians where they are, but if not, then remove them to another place, and the Bnrea1 is
 right in it's determination,
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
MARRIED.

In Tucson, November 3, 1874, by Justice H. B; Jones, Addison F. Hardin and Car mel Garcia. HA ''i' -
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

SERGT. w. E. GOULD, of the Signal Ser vice, and seven assistants, arrived from Washington yesterday. They will proceed to Arizona for service on the government telegraph Iine.-[San Diego Union, Oct. 3l.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
Our stock has been selected with great care by one of the firm of most
EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE

and with especial reference to the require. mentS of THIS MARKET. We are cOnfi-
 dent we meet the necessities of our custO- merS at as REASONABLE RATES as any house in the Territory. To examine our stock and PRICE ouI goods, will be to purchase. FULLY, OCHOA & co.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
Close Buyers

Will find it to their advantage to examine our goods and prices before purchasing
 elsewhere. ei -t-IG7 ' .W - LORD & WILLIAMS. Tucson, August 9, 1874.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

We have taken especial pains to import fine goods, such as we can warrant, and in the line of
 Nice things to Eat, We have endeavored to cater to the tastes of all.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

They have arranged to have arrive Month ly, 8 complete assortment of such goods as the people of Arizona want, and they Can Sell them at Wholesale and Re- tail Cheaper than they can be Afforded from any other
 Market, Not excepting the much eXtolled Guay-
 mas route.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17
FOR PATENT.
q. -. survey No. ~.

TT \ LAND OFFICE. CARSON CITY,
u. Neyals, February &. !sst-Solice 10 here
~ given that the uuIerstsned u. u lork, john
II. Mills, J u. Roberts, ID Z Corheii. WIN. ID.
.. Gibson and wm. II. White. whose P'.i-atfce
il al Gold Ilill. Nevada. have made application
for aiieen hundred u.5cV linear f~et On the
Railroad oIc. Goodman o.. = MINI. Com
psny'. clsim, Devils Gate and Chinatown NTH
lus District. Lyon county, Nsysds extending
| $40 ie-t In q rontherly direction rom tue
notice 81 location, and embracing the came,
with all dips, spur singles and VARIATIONS, Win
surface groaVd'GD feet In With. and Described
IA the plat and ie,d notes on de In my Office.
~ follows, TO Wit:
B.s inning At q poet marked No. !, U. ). =.
No. ~. on IN, south side. and No. ]. U. IS.
No. -. on the north side. which stands on the
right bank OF tho American flat ItAyise. about
IS feet south from the track OF The virginia and
rruekee Railroad. and about toO feet castsfly
from the east end OF the American FIAT Tunnel
on siid railroad. The center OF the company :
shan on thi. lode bears ". T5,o r., tOb feet,
and the .ection corner common TO sections J.
!. l! and IN r. 10 ". u. 81 T., bears =. 30 %
W.. t.fol feet. aid running thence nrst cour.c'
!. li,o Il. i.5SO feet 10 a post marked NO. :, U.
!. \. No -: thence secoai course, y. t5su
e, 900 feet 10 q post marked No. ). y. \. ;,
No, NJ: thence third course ". lth9 W. l,5Ul
Feet to a pos, marked No. 4, L. ). =. No. 81
th,ncs ioarsh colr.sS. tSs0 W.. 30 feet to q poe
marked No. I. z. =. \ No. 81. and place OF he,
ginning, coatainin; within said above described
~ooundai-s twenty AMI t6-iOo CspoS) acres al
and.
f~,aring- expressed from trnc meridian. with
magnetic variation OF 49, ~ east
Tue location OF the calm 10 recorded In Hook
-" folis DO. OF the Mining Records OF said
DEVILS Cat. sni Chinatown Mining District,
Dept al Silver City, Lyon county. state ol Ne
yals. Tue adjoining claimant IL the Goodman
q. & =. Mining Company, U. ). \. No. ~, on
70 s1d ApoLPmus WATT. Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17
APPLICATION FOR PATENT,
NnTICK 40. 22s.
4. =. snrxrr No. ~.

TT y LAND OFFICE. CARSON CITY.
u. Nevada. February y. 1874 -Sotics /.
hereby given that the undersigned. Mlles Good
nan, W. n Corbsti. u. u, Ccrbeti, VIM. VIII
,Sn. wm. saller, WIN. DOrmcr. J. X stewart
and VIM. y, Prescott, whose Post ONCE I. In
Gold I'LL. Nevada, have made apple itlon for
ineet hundred u,sOgl linear feet On the Pride
" the West lode, Goodmsn q. & 3. Mining
Comp,nv's clam, Devil. Gate and Chinstown
Mining District, Lyon county, Nevada, extend
ing i.SO feet In a northerly direction nom the
notice OF location, AMI embracing the ssmc,
with all Dip, -purs. angles aud variations, with
surface ground tDl feet In widin. and described
"a the Plat and field notes on ale In my ofi e.
~ follows, TO wit:
BEGINNING at q post marked No. I, Z. =. \
No. -. which stand. on the right bank Of Amer
lean Flat Rsvine, about IS feet south from the
track OF the vlrsinls and rruckee Railroad. and
about 900 feet ,asterly OF the east end Of Anerl.
can Fiat Tunnel on said railroad. From said
post the center OF this company 4 shan bears
y ;sS9 T.. 800 feet, and the corner I'd section.
7. =, I; and IL, r. l6 ". X 81 X. hcars 3. ~
jy W., i,so! feet and running thence: nr-i
course, Y. IKE W, 1880 feet 20 . po-t marked
No. 2. L. y. >. No. n; theuce second course.
Y. t5so T., 60 feet to . po-t marked No ~.
:. y No 81: thence third course. =. ttSo T.,
l.5Jo feet To . post marked No. 4. \. :. No.
"a; thence fourth course, 5. TiSo W., coo feet
TO 4 post marked No I. Us 4. No, -, and
place OF beginning. containing within raid
above described boundaries twenty NJ 100 C?o.G)
.eres ~ land. Bearings expressed from true
meridian, with . magnetic variation Ct i6' 3O
east.
-" folio 3si. OF the Min NJ record. % -ald
Devils Gate ard C,lnstown Mining District.
kept at Silver City, Lyon county. Nevada. The
adjoining claimant 10 III. Goodman q. & y. Min
Ing Company. L.. :. Y. No. NJ. on the south.
fsa col AOJLP.iuS Waltz. Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS or
N SAMUEL T. CURTIS. 3 BANKRUPT
In the District Court Of the United States
for the District ~ Nevada. In the matter
II samuel 7. Cnrl'. bankrupt .-Nst!oe Ia
hereby given that. parsuant Ia an order made
nv aid Court IN the matter of samrelT. Carts.
bankrupt. on the 9Th day Of febmsry, A. y.
1874, a hearing will he had on the petition Of said
bankrupt. heretofore died In laid Court. Praying
for discharge from all hi. dcbis and liabilities.
proyable under the Act ~ Congress entitled AN
Act Ia establish a uniform system 81 bankruptcy
throughout the United States approved
March =, 1877. and for a certificate there.
~. before sald Court, ON the 2lst day of
February. 4. u. 1874. nj ~ o'clock A. y. Of said
DAY, AZ the Courthouse. In the city Of Carson,
of Ormsby AMI State ~ Nevada. at which
and place any creditor Of said bankrupt, or
any other person In interest. may appear and
show cause, II any they have. why the prayer Of
The aid petition should not be granted.
II. VI. DAGGETT.
fell I'll Clerk OF .ald District Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17
APPLICATIONS FOR PAINT.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. 2ci.
U. s. SURVEY NO. 30.
USIrsp STATE. LAND oyycr.


CARSON CrT, NEVADA, February.., 1874
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ 'CAR>uN COMPANY" by 4. ID. Edwards.
its President. whose Post Office 10 nj Cirson
City. Ornsby Colnty, Nevada. has made appli
cation for L. y. Patent FOR fifteen hundred l.5JD
linear feet on the Csrron lode, Csrson CON-
pany's claim. extendit Z CO.. feet In . north
westerly and 300 fe't IN = .o1thessterly direc-
iion from the location notes aud -haft. and EN-
oraeiLg tae sAmc. with all dips. spur, angles
and variations. with surface gruund TO iset IN
Sidih. anu described on the plat and hcid note-
on die In my office. a. follows, to wit:
Beginning at a pc { MARA ID No. I, U. \ =. No.
81, whence the -cc corner on vert boundary
Il Sec ID. T.. ls y. X ~ 4 bears :. ,Oo .
W. isss, 5 feet. and the y. K. corner OF sur.
s.y No. Al In thi- tosn.hlp bears :. Gs'
W. iU9S feet. and the center OF CARSON C.m.
pany's -haft bears y. t6o w. Y. ESQ feet, and
runIing thence. hrst course 5, 2lo u. 1907 ieti
TO . post marked No. =. o.. \ :. No. 80; second
coar.e, ". sJo L. bO feet to q post marked No.
Z, v. y. 4. No. 50, third course, y, slo W: LOO
feet To = post markell No. 1, q. ). :. No, ~
fourth coir-e, :. es' W. 600 feet To a posi marx
ed M. I. u. ;. =. No. ~ and place 81 beginning
| ,ontsininy within -aii above de.crlbsi bound
| irIs- twenty and Cd loo UO.e5) acres OF land.
| Ctur-s. sad bearings expressed from true
meridian magnetic variation lsSo ea.t
| The location IL recorded In BOOK ID, on
,sse- s's AMI J'3 OF the Mining Records 81 ,h'
| Devils Gate and Chinatown Mining District
/ <cpt In the office " the Mining Recorder o.
| L,on County, In the State Of Ms ada
| TIL. names Of the adjoining claimants are un'
known. the nearest claim being me hossuii
Mining Company on the west.
fes cd ADOLPuUS WAITE, Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17
DA.EoONuA .ILv.H MINING
y Company Location OF r%,incipaI Place o

" Company Location OF Principal Tlace 81
Blsines., san Francisco. California
Location Of Works. Storey county. Nevada.
SItice is hereby given, that nj ~ meeting or
the Hoard ~ Dire,tUr., held IN tue 3l-t da!
Of January, 1854, an Assessment Ina. - Of
Three Dollars per share WA levied upon the
capital stock oi the corporation, payable immc.
dili.lt. IN United state. gold coin. Ia the 5ccrc'
iary. st the onicc oi The Company. No. az Cal
ifornia street. san Francisco. California
ANY stock upon which lhl. assessment -hall
remain unpaid on the FIFTH day 81 MARCH,
ls;t, VIII be delinquent, and advertised ior 'aic
before, will be- sold On the TWENTY SIN I'll
DAY uf MARCH. 1874, To pay the %dclinqacnl as
---sIncnt. Together with costs 81 advertising
and expenses of sale.
Il. wEIENEl,. Secretary.
Onice-ilt California street, san Francisco,
CtlifpTnia FED I'll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17
NOTICE.

To l.. u MOVES. l.. G"rGGENnEIM AND
demsnd Of you the several amounts set OPP
ro.ile your nsmer. ns follows: J.. ID. Soyes,
sis5 10: l.. Guggcnheim. $i2j 90; A Brci.
-aeher. si25 %. IN United State. gold coin. duo
nv you as your proportion OF the expenses In.
Cured. in aud for the development Of the Comet
District, Lyon County. State oil Nevada. And
we hereby give you notice that unless taid
amount Of money IL paid into the hands Of the
Treasurrr Of raid Company. at the expiration Of
ninety 90 days from date. your interest will he
taken possession Of by the other OF
the Comet Gold aud Silver Mining Company.
silver City, New. January q. 1874.
G. LANZAC.
Jazz tide cHAs. KEoPFLE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17

And IN accordance with law. aud an order of
the Board 81 Directors, made on the 9Th day ri
J~annsry. 1874. 20 many shares Of each parcel
of such stock NJ may be necessary win he sold at
public auction. at the sale.ruom ~ John Middle
ion 4 son. No. 3i0 Montgomery street, San
Francisco. Cal on TUESDAY. the ID day of
March. 1854. at the hour Of , O'clock r. y. Of
.aii day. to pay delinquent assessments
expenses al the sale.
GEORGE u. SPINSEY, Secretary.
onlcc-No. 800 California street, Room No, D,
San Francisco. Cal. fci2 III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17
DISSOLUTION OF coPARTNER-
SHIP.

pHE COMPREHENSIVE H~EREToF0RE
l existing brtween the undersigned and X.
A. DAVIS, under the arm nams OF HALL &
co . In the business Of the Pioneer Laundry. 10
Dissolved.
All person. indebted TO said Arm are hereby
notified To pay M moneys for such Indebtedness.
To any person except the undersigned. or his
drivers. The business Of said Laundry will be
continned by the undersigned.
Dated February Is, ls7t.
feit iod JOSEPH r. HALL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17
REMARKABLE CURE OF
DEAFNESS.

I PUBLISH THIS CARD FOR TIE BENE-
ht Of DIR. X PRICE. "a South q street. Viz
einia City, IN unbranded gratitude Tor what ne
has done for me-. and for his kill as a physician
ana surgeon.
Deafness IL horrible! II renders a perron nn.
III for any business. have been AFFLICTED Tor
ever three years. entirely deaf will one ear and
nearly deaf with the other. was recommended
to Dc. Price by Mr.. Joe Gardner. engineer, OF
Ibis city. a well known citizen. whom he cured
last year Of deafness Of ~ ycars standing. Tie
Doctor punc,nred. M he explained 10 me. the
membrane iympana, = serious ,nigical opera.
tion placed myself under his treatment a
week a.u. and strnge To cay, In this short Tine
I have r-ralncd my hearing A physician abe
TO per 'orin such cures ought TO be paironi.ed
by all suffering nom similar affections MY
TANKS to him, aud ! hope this card viii bFini
him many patients.
Subscribed aud sworn To before me this fourth
I.yu.l WILL II. bURRALL.
fr6tf Notary Public.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17

And In accordance with law. and an order OF
the Board OF Directors. made on the 2ath day Of
December, lsT3. 80 many shares OF each parcel
Of auch stock as may be necessary. wiz be sold 81
public auction at the once Of the Company.
cal. ON FRIDAY, the 10th day OF February. 1874.
Al the hour OF II O'Clock q. Of such day, to pay
delinquent assessments thereon. together with
coats OF advertising and expenses Of the sale.
c. J. EATON, Secretary.
Onee-Roon No. Z EIprsss Building: San
Francisco, California. leo Vi