davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-07-14

I AIDES Particular Attention is called to the
j J magnificent stock of MILLINERY GOODS at
GOldsmith's Twin Fronts. room in the rear of
Store 10 is prepared for the exhibition ind Fash
ionable MiIiner is in constant attendance. The
styIes the very latest, and perfectly beautiful
Prices less than could be lima gined.
o. Call early and make your selections.
October 7, 1878.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-07-14
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.

We give below the number of subordinate
Oranges in the different States of the Union
on the first day of June, as shown by the of.
fetal records of the National Grange:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-07-14

- Affecting Stgbt-BarrsIs in tiers.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-07-14

FuRIous.-Fred. Douglas, the notorious
negro politician, is out in furious article
rgaiDst the Republicans, especially those from
the South, who voted against the passage of
the Civil Rights bill. In the course of this
article he says:
BY the treaohery of Republican members
of Congress, elected in large part by colOred
votes, the negro is continued an outlaw
Fortunately tho negro has the ballot. lie
owes it to himself to use that ballot in pun
ishiug the trcachery of the men whose treason
to professed principles leaves him victim to
negro hate. Every ballot that shall be cast
by colored men for tho so-called Republicans
who on Saturday night last voted against the
passage of the Civil Rights bill will be re>
earded as go many Endorsements of their
treason. Our people are not the towards to
kiss the hand that smites them. They must
net be led into the support of pretended
friends BY sophiStry nor by intimidation. De.
feat every pretended Republican who voted
against the Civil Rights bill.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-07-14

{ Washington Republic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-31
Clerks in the Treasury Department.

Mr.. ALEXANDER DELMAR, formerly Di-
rector of the United States Bureau of
Statistics, publishes in AppLetOn's Journal
RecOllections of the Civil Service" in
which he discourses as follows concern
ing the United States Treasury Depart
ment and its clerical force:
"There are great many old stand-bys
still in the Treasury. John f. Hartley,
the Assistant Secretary, has been in
office more than thirty years. James
Brodhead, the Second Comptroller, was
clerk in the Treasury forty years ago.
John A. Graham, the Assistant Register,
William Hemphill Jones, the Deputy
Second Comptroller, Tom Smith, Benz.
+. Rittenhouse and John N. Lovejoy are
all old stand.bys. Lovejoy is, think,
the Oldest He is in charge Of the ar
,chives or files and records of the depart
ment. met the old man in Washington
lately, his long, thin hair as white as
snow, his counIenance still cheerful, his
movements active, his memory stored
with two generations of Treasury tradi-
tions But these old pillars of the de-
partment are rapidly falling into dust,
and the places they have so long and gal
lantly held against the rush for Office
succumbing to the inroads of younger
and fresher men.
"Those who seek clerical. office may be
properly divided into four classes
~. Those who seek it as a means OF
| livelihood while they are preparing them,
selves for some other and more promis.
ing career, such as that of lawyer, ply
sician, civil engineer, architect etc.
There are many of this class in Office
and, as a general thing, they make toler
ably worthless clerks. All their thoughts
are for the profession for which they are
ernment that pays them. The moment
the eye of their superior is removed out
pops Kent's Commentaries OF Woods
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-31
Therapeutics from their desks, and the
theft of public time, which has been in

Therapeutics from their desks, and the
theft of public time, which has been in
terrupted for q moment, Is renewed.
"2. Those of low, nervous tempera-
ments, infirm bodies, or broken constitu-
tions, feeble, wounded, sickly, ior old
men, who are untitled for the battle of
outside life and seek the friendly shelter
of the departments where the hours are
easy, the clerical requirements of the
commonest sort, and the employing con-
cern not apt to give up business or go
into bankruptcy. This class is also a
large one. a.
"8 Active young and middle aged
men, competent, industrious, quick and
tractable. This class, of course, forms
the elite of the clerical civil service but
1t is small, and, no matter how constant
ly recruited, is kept small by withdraw.
ais in pursuit of more active careers than
the departments afford. .r.ftu D..
"a. Ladies'.
"Of these classes, the ladies, under
skillful and judicious management, make
the best clerks. But such management
is rare, and taking the departments as
they are actually managed, taking them
as they are, and as they will doubtless
remain, the second class is that one
which, everything considered, is the
most to be relied upon for effective work.
1t seems an odd thing to say that, in so
large a service, the invalid class is par
ticularly the best, but in addition to the
facts already referred to it must always
be borne in mind that there is no promo
tion for clerks in the departments be-
yond the grade of clerk, and that first
rate men will not remain in a service
which condemns them to never-ending
subordination."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-31
A Notable Wen.

YOUNG Stevens, son of the battery man,
has gold galore, but what are millions to
a man so deformed that dogs bark at
him when he goes halting by, and lovely
woman, even when the golden luster of
untold wealth glitters about his head,
faints at sight of himY From his birth a
peculiar wen, growing larger day by day,
has made his face and neck hideous.
Covered with long hair ii looked like a
repulsive wild animal clinging to his
head. Stevens hid himself from the gem
eral eye, and mOped in loneliness In
early youth he was betrothed to beau
tiful young girl, but as the wen grew
great his love grew less rather his deter
mination never to iniict his horrible de-
formity on a fellow-creature was firmly
formed. The best surgeons of Europe
and America gave him no hope. They
were unanimous in declaring that to re-
move the wen was to permanently re-
move the patient. But recently he met
daring practitioner who declared that
IL was within the skill of the surgeon to
lop off the eXcrescence and restore the
afflicted man to a healthy and normal
condition. Stevens listened gratefully.
I" Do it," said he. land your reward shall
be $150,000." With electric knives the
confident cutter went to work, and in a
very brief time had earned his mammoth
fee. The skin beneath the tumor was
smooth and sound, and Stevens is in ex.
cellent health. He may now have his
picture taken, enjoy his wealth, and say
to his Dulcinea, "Wen, OIL wen shall we
wedI-OhicdgO Times.
-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-31
An Afternoon Nap.

LIE down for half an hour and try
to Sleep" somebody speaks, and with
the doctors mild warning, "Take good
care of YOURSELF and rest'-obey
1t is easy enough to lie down" The
pillows are fresh and cool. The windows
are darkened just enough to make II
seem dim, delicious twilight, while the
perfect quiet of the room and street
makes the little clocks tick, on the man.
tel echo most loudly the words, "Try to
sleep! Try to sleepw All, yes; the lying
down is easy enough; but sleep! l close
my eyes, and thousand things l mean
to do tomorrow float up to the top of my
thoughts. j sort them all out carefully
and label them in order; they mix fear
fully; do them all over again and again,
the little clock clattering away its imper-
ative order, "Try to sleepi Try to
sleepP l try the other pillow; half open
my eyes and see before me a row of
golden lilies on ground of white, and
they are growing upside down. How can
any one hang wallpaper so outrageously
unnaturall "Go TO sleepl Go to sleep!n
peremptorily answers the little clock.
shut my eyes resolutely again, and
go to counting buttercups and daisies
in field" which / spread before my i'm
agination. The daisies are white and
pink-a hundred of each--and the but
tercups are great, fullleaved yellow ones
that would make pounds of butter under
ones chin, if one were child and tried
the trick. The field slopes down
hillside; | see butterfly
on variegated wings; i start after him /;
he floats on before, and on, and ON. The
little clock rings loudly three"
have been on the borders of dreamland
just two minutes. i turn again and " try
to sleep" once more. Some one has in
voked sleep as a maiden. Surely they
were right she is so coy, Elusive and
willful l think / see heT-a misty,
real-looking damsel, with long, flow
ing hair; and she seems to skim over the
ground without touching it.sse Hn FH
She has great, dreamy eyes, and white
arms, with which she woos and beckons
me, / follow her but cannot reach her.
She floats above me, and always with a
long look backward, saying, "Come-on,
on" follow, and the little clock strikes
the quarter. This is not rest, but the
cruelest unrest. rise and seat myself
in the easy-chair near by. My thoughts
are half asleep, but / am not. / feel
dumb and duh, and yawn, but am not
quite awake. ! won't shut my eyes
again; the lids feel heavy, too; l am
sure my lashes must have weights tied
to them, and the room swims fearfully.
look over at the bed again. Its white
pillows look temptingly at me, / will
try them once more. Then / lay my
head down gently on her soft white
bosom, and the dreamy, misty maiden
comes again and folds me in her arms,
and bears me off to realms. of sweet re-
pose. "I said half of one hour and you
have taken three halves" says some
body's voice. / open my eyes, the little
clock rings out again, and chirrups cheer,
fully, Been to sleepl been to sleepr'
and have my afternoon nap.-N y,
EVening Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-31
Dosing the Baby.


WE have baby; his name is Plea
Gothic. Other families have babies,
named this or that, but there is no baby
like our baby. He is generally in the
best of spirits, but the other day. in
looking him over, my wife discovered
that his tongue was coated and that he
had bilious look. l was down town,
and when l came home the doctor had
been there, counted the baby's pulse,
looked at the tongue, and prescribed
castor oil. My wife had the bottle and
spoon all ready against my coming, and
l took off my coat, tied a towel around
my neck, and took the child up. He
hadn't the least suspicion of what was
coming until laid him on his back
Then he smelt castor oil, and couldn't
keep him down. AS fast as / pushed
one end down the other end bobbed up,
and his legs shot out like steam pistons
Long Primer and Small Plea began to
cry, and had to let the baby up and
give him bottle and flat-iron to play
with until he recovered his composure.
Then we began to- practice strategy.
We gave him sugar in the spoon, then
milk, and then held it out full of castor
oil. He opened his mouth to take it.,
got faint bite, and he drew back,
uttered a yell, and spit it in Long
Primers left ear
Then we tried to bribe him. l offered
him ten cents at first, but as he paid no
attention l kept on until the offer in
cluded three gold watches, six horses, a
house and lot, million dollars and a
number of steamboats,; but his blood was
up, and he wouldn't listen. sent out
for candy, peanuts, popcorn balls and
gum-drops, but when he found that his
getting them depended on his first TAX
ing castor-oil he turned away, knit his
brows, and calmly contemplated grease.
spot on the wall paper.
Then l threw him on his back and
tickled him, and while he was off his
guard slipped my hand alongside his
head and held his mouth open until it re-
sembled a three-cornered knothole in a
garden fence. All this time was trot-
ting him, and whistling and singing, and
telling him about the boy who stood on
the burning deck, and he thought it was
all good joke. My wife poured out
the OIL, crept up behind me, and while
the baby was straining his eyes to get a
glimpse of Small Plea, over by the win
dow, the spoon went into his mouth.
1t was an awful moment. He got the
taste, rolled his eyes, grew red as paint,
and then he bobbed his head, worked his
legs, and sent the whole mouthful down
behind my neck-tIe At the same mo.
ment got a cuff on the ear, the baby
was snatched from my lap, and Mrs
Quad went dancing around the room with
him, crying: "Yes, his father is an old
brute, and he needn't take it-not bitr'
M Quad, in Our Ffreside Friend.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-31

@1.32; No. 2 Milwaukee spring, S1.336D13 49, Rye
Western and State, S1.OOG011O Barley. 90
-. Corn-Mixed Western anoat, S00s1c. Oats
Western, 6706sc.
PRovIsroSs.--Pork Mess, ssi.7E@Sa, 90,
Lard-12912Mc.
WooL.-Common to extra. 43d65c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE STocK.-Beeves-C Choice $4,000. 90 good,
s5.25a55o; medium, si.75051O; butchers
stock, S3.50GD4.5O; stock cattle, S3OO04.25.
Hogs--Live, S64O06,7o. sheep--Good to choice,
S3.7514.75.
Provisions. Ns.-Butter-C Choice, 9602sc. Eggs
Fresh, ia0i4c. Pork-New Mess, s2s.s7,I0
92.JO, Lard-S1i 75dbi1.s0.
BREADsTuFFs -Flour---white Winter Extra,
S5.7J0775; spring extra, S5.OOGb5.75. Wheat
Spring, No. 9, s1.oe61Osh. Corn-No. 2 69h
d64c. Oats-No. ., 49Q56c. Ryc-No. 2,
Ssdsic. Barley--No. g, S10i651.05.
WooL.-Tub-washed, 45l152c.; fleece, washed
40044c. fleece, unwashed 30@33c. pulled
S7a39c.
LuMBEn.-First clear, s5OOO055OO; second
clear, S47OO049.OO; Common Boards, S105O0
1900; Fencing, $iO.5O912.oO; "A" Shingles
S32503.5O; Lath, Ss.2502.371S.
CINCINNATI.
BREADsTUFFs.-Flcdr dr-S5.sO95.7O Wheat
S1.05. Corn-6666sc. Rye-95c. Oats-5S0
6Oc Bailey.
RovIsroNs.-Pork- .OO92s25. Lard--1tH
013Sc.
ST. LOUIS.
LIVE STooB .-Beeves--Fair to oicc, $1,000
600 Hogs Live, S55O@6.75.
BREADsTUFFs.-Flou Xxx Fall, $5.OO6D550
Wheat-No. 9 Red Fall, S11Sd1.16. Corn-No. g
63d63lsc. Oats-No. 2, 40d45c. Rye-No. g
9OGo95c. Barley-st.OO6iO
RovIsIoNs.-Pork-Mess S23.5Oa24.OO Lard
-1ih@1aAc.
MILWAUKEE.
BREADsTUFFs.-Flo -Flour-Spring Xxx, S5.7Olp5.90.
Wheat-Spring, No, 1, S1.1s6119; No. 9, S1I5@
1.15b. Corn--No. 9, 63064c. Oats-No. ., $40
55c Rye, No. 1, SS69Oc. Barley-No. 2, S1.O2
@1.O3.
DETROIT.
BREADsTUFFs. Wheat - Extra, S14091 40.
Corn-60070c Oats-G3@6ic.
TOLEDO.
BREADsTUFFs.- Amber Mich, 1.131
1.1Sh; No. Red, S11291.13. Corn-Mixed,
crosse oats-G0962c.
CLEVELAND.
liz; No. 2 Red, S1.O90,l.1O. Corn-7207sc.
Oats-64065c. -.r
BUFFALO
LIVE STocK. Beeves - S4.7561625. Hogs
Live, s6.250T75. Sheep-Live, S4.25@5OO.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE STocK.-Beeves - Best, S6.25665O;
medium, S5.OO06.0O. Hogs-Y orkers, S6.5O@
go; Philadelphia, S7.OO@7.25. Sheep-Best,
S5.O005.25; good, S35OG45O
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-31
LIFE AND DEATH.


Dorm Iife snrvive the touch ~ Doathy
Death's hand alone the secret holds.
We nreas 10 know with hated breath
A whisner there. N wh,sper here
Conarms that hone TO which we cling.
And sometimes hone and 'somallmes foor
Some whisper that the dead we knew
Hover around us while we pray,
We only wish ii NAV be true.
| know a Stole who has thoupht
:" As healthy blood flows through his veins.
Al ni ,I,s 9 9dpnd has cn,,o IN ,,,,,,,,
@'"' "'' '"'' e''N SOC 'O'0 "'''"s"''
:, Is.,r r,,ro no canno, r,oh.,,, n.a,
~ 10, aStend os az ~, P.as, a
He bides the Issue, sure Of peace,
Sure Of the best in Gods own way.
"Perfoction waits the race OF man;
IT, working ont this great design,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-31
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

july 27, 1874.
CorToE.-Mlddling upland, 16SG17c.
LIVE sTOcK.-Beef Cattle-Si0.5 0.5Ogis.5O. Hogs
Dressed, Ss.75G19OO. sheep-Liye, $1,000
$50
RnKApsTUFFs. --Flour-GOod to choice, S5.95
assO; white wheat extra, S6.SOCG6.50. Wheat
NO, 2 Chicago, S1,2s91.Sl; Iowa spring, $1,29
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-31
TERRIBLE DISASTER.

Fearful storm Bursts Over Pitts
bureh nnd Allegheny city, Pa aud
Involves Both cities Sn Common Mis-
fortune--AToro Than $50 Dweliings :
Destroyed and over 400 Lives Lost--
PFoperty Loss VRrfoesiy Estinaatsd
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-31

According TO official statistics, 112,-
000, 900 feet of logs have gone through
the booms at the mouth of Black River so
far this season.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-31

FEMALE social clubs are becoming nu-
merous in this country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-28
TO TEE U~NEoRTUNErE.
NEW REM i:lsIES! NEW REMEDIES!
DR.. cIEEoK'S CISPEN-

~ SARY. No. d23 kEAkNY 81,
XIV corner OF Commercial, san Fran
- cisco. irivntc entrance on Cons
sM% mercial street; Established n
diseases, such rs Gohorrlra, eject. strictur",
syphilis in all its forms, Seminal " eakness.
lmpoicncy, etc. etc. skin diseases OF years
standing and eieeratcd Legs, etc., ssccossi"l'
DR.. GiEEoN has the plca-urc Of annonn-
ing that he has returnod from visiting the
principal hospitals of Europe, and has re-
sdiHci practice.
The l'octor has spared neither time nor
money in seeking out new remedies, aid has
returned with increased facilities Tor the allie
Walton oi human Soldering.
Seminal Weak ness.
Seminal emission is the consequence OF sol,
abuse. This solitary vice. or dcI ravcd scxun
Indulgence, is practiccd by the youth Of both,
SEXES to an almost Unlimited extent. prodaC
ing with uncl ring certainty tho following
train OF inorbid SYMPTOMS, unless coinbatcd
by scientific medical measures. viz: Sallow
countcnance, dark spots undor the eyes, pam
in the head, ringing in the ears, noise like til,
~rastiing Of leaves or rafting OF chariots. MI
easiness about the loin., weakness of tho
limbs, confused vision, bluntcd intellect. loss
OF confidence, diitidcncc in apl reaching stran-
gers, Il dislike to form new acquaintance, a
disposition to shun society, loss Of memory
plmrlcs and various criltions about HE lace.
hectic flashes, furred tongue, irtid breath
''S n. ''iSutll PUN, IiSht FWtuiH. hNi''"
mia. and frequently insanity. Ii relief be not
obtained. YOU should appl. Immediately, Ell
thor in person OF by letter. and have n cure
effected by his now and scientific mode q
treating this die asc. which never fails VI
c~tiectins II quick and radical cure.
Cured AT Home.
Persons at n distance may be CT HEl, Az
HOME, by addressing II letter to li'. Gib-
litN. stating case. symiton!s. length ci INNS
the disease has contil ue1, and have medicine
promptly forwarded. free from dainage and
curiosity, t. any part of tho country. win
fell and plain directions for use, by incloslns
so in coin in q registered letter through tao
pcstotlics, or throv ch Wells, Fargo Co.
a package of medicine will be torWard'c
by express to any part OF the [ nion.
Persons writing to the Doctor will please
state the name OF the paper they see this aa'
vcrtiscincIt in.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address DIR. =. +. GlIiloN.
Box 1857, San Francisco. California.
mhJ-Iy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-28
ASSE3SNIENT NOTJCE.

- 'Ninir1 COMPANY. Location Of Works,
tarcl a., fureta ouLty, Nevada. Location
Of priGciis p! place Of business, -an Francisco.
Cab oInia.[,Notirc i, hereby given. that at a
Meeting # tho l0ar'l OF IlustrrS of said CON-
iany, IA id IN the nineteenth 18th dav Of
AeGH>;, la, an aSs's-n"it Of ten cents l0c.
ier share WAS levied on tn, capital stock Of
>'id CONT amy, payable immediately in United
>'at.s gold coin. to the secretary ut the office
Vi the Co. .tny, looms N"s. j and l., shcr-
mans H''l" 2, NJ. i"i Montgomery street,
san flauri-ro, California.
Any stock uIen which said Assessment
shail rcE.siH ~Gafail on the sixth 9Th day of
%iici"h"r, ~, shall be deemed delinquent and
tl5ertis'd tor sale Mt public auction: and ur-
L., raid hvioIe. Will ia sold On saturday.
stfr i~h1r;y-tir>f 81 day Of Ectober.
: l. at ! e'cieek T.. W., ut the auction room
q Maurice bore y Co., No. ~ Pine street,
>an / rauci'co, California, to pay the dclii3-
gucnt assessment together with tho costs Of
advertising aHt expenses of sale.
/. l.. It\hEh. Secretary.
.tffc"-No>. = and / ShcrHaI's building,
NJ. ol" Montgomery street. can tr.nei~co,
tall.trlia. -at.--ti
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-28

And in accordance with law and an order
CT the Board Of directors made on tho first
day Of July. lN7l. 50 many shares of each
parcel of such stock "a may be necessary, will
be sold at public auction. ~ the ofico Of the
Conf any, Room =, Ne. ~ California street,
san francisco, California, on Wednesday,.
the TWeH:y..iNth day Of August.
1871. IA the hour . one O'Clock Z. NJ. of such
day, I" Fay delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs OF advertising and cX-
pcnscs of sale.
CllAS. :. NEAL. Secretary.
Office: Reom -, i19 California street, san
Francisco. California. uugl2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-28

And in accordance with law, and an "' r-
OF the Beard Of Directors. made on tne If
tecnth day Of July, ls'i, :" many sh"a.
each parcel Of sach stock aS may De n''odi;.,
ny, Will be sold Mt public auction at thr .", IN
ot the Company, Al Montgomery street. !"
Monday. the seventh pa 's SrE'ti' NJ
ber is.7 Z. az the hour OF twelve oe!o.N~.
noon. ct >uch day, t" ray deiinqhett -
m.nts thereon, tose;h, win costs
T. +. BEACH, Seeretal,,
Csice: No. iei Montgomery street, Il
Francisco. California. VI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-28
Lost--G3o Reward,

Tor the recovery OF Two Horse Mules that
stTayed away from oar ranch. near i.h
Greek. Il fe~ days ago. enc Of the mules is
a >orrel, and the othar brown: both branded
with a small "i'' on the jaw. The sorrel
rule had 4 bell on, and La black srets On
the shoulder. The t;Ld.r will receive he re-
ward by i.bvIis them al STeerc; iisztag
N.ioG;IANi.
..a.l-IS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-28

SAN FnAScI>~o q, AuguSt2i 1871.
By order oil the Board Of directors. the
ahor" al is hereby postponed until We'd.
nr''taS. September ri, i%.i. at the
same hour and place.
CliAs. :. NEAL. Secretary.
G.fico: Room .. No. 40 California street,
SaL francisco, California. aug27
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-28
DAVID IUNl)BoM
on,cr: Main street. opposite s"e i'"
ueer is~csaaUrand.

no Accurate assays guaranteed.
A SMALL. ADVANCE FROM MY f"Eo
n MEk very low rates vii! he ehaissa As
Tie future, though fees will sun Dc h'f'
reasonable as possible. al..,,c.
Strangers are required 70 ray Il adNhh,.
IGreia a, August - Ia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-28

The sale Of that portion of the above ,ci-
soma property, ON the above described
ranches. is POSTPONED until MONDAY, the
3lst da! Of August, a. j.. 1874.
aGg-7 }. II. SULLIVAN, Sheriff.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-28
NOTICE.
MINING AND sMEL.T.

II ing Company. Location of PRINCIPAL place
OF business, san Francisco. California; i1ea'
ton Of works, Eureka, Eureka county, Ne.
vada. Notice: There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on account 81
February. 1874. the several amounts set ol-
posite the names Of the respective snare
hn1lprg as fnitnyS.