davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

GREEN CORN PUDDING.-Take one dozen large
ears of sweet corn, and with a sharp knife cut
down the centre of each row, carefully scrapir 8
out all the milky pulp. Put the cobs into cold
and boil for half an hour Add the crushed corn
and boil another half hour. Pour in three pints
of sweet milk, and boil for fifteen minutes. Sea.
son to taste with salt and pepper. Rub two ia.
blespoonfuls of corn starch common wheat
-four into three tablespoOnfuls of bntter; add to
it enough of the warm soup to moisten it into a
thin paste, and stir it into soup. Beat three eggs
thoroughly; turn into the soup tureen, and pour
the boiling hot soup over them, stirring rapidly
so they will not curdle. One person must stiI
the soup while the other turns it upon the eggs
The eggs might be added while the soup is ON
the fire, only they would be apt to curdle and
ruin it. This is very appetizing and satisfying
dish, going far towards making Of good dinner
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

COMMUNICATIONS OF CHoLERA.-Dr Blackiston
says in the London Times and Gasette, that it has
been fully proved in the Paris hospitals that
cholera is not communicable by the breath of the
patient, or by contact with his body during life
or after death. Most of the .'stiffs" as they are
called in technical vulgarity-that is, the sub
jects of dssectiOn-were for many months VIC
tins of cholera In Paris, and yet no doctor and
no student caught the disease. Therefore, let no
timid person have any fear about the infection of
air or touch, but remember that the germs of chol-
era have been proved to be propagated through
the defecta (vodings in any wayl which comes in
contact with food possibly with air much breath
ed, though this is not fully shown.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

UNCLE Ebenezer Longbow, of Secors Corners
was in the habit of telling tough exaggerated
yarns. He said that last summer, while out a
moving on hay, be seed fox, chased him, and
both leapt over stone fence into a bank OF
snow, where he caught him. Uncle Eb got called
up in church for the habit, and made this confess
ion before the congregation: "My brethren, l am
sorry that have fallen into the practice of tell
ing more nor the truth, and 1 have shed hogs
heads of tears over myself" Eb's brother, when
he heard him go on this way, worse nor ever,
said, when he got ont, he came so near swearing
as the Methodist discipline would allow him.-
Lake Mahopac Herald
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30
The fnu of the Ching.
coURTsH1p OF THE PERIOD.

The other night, called apOn
Ihe sweetest girl in town;
Ana while surprise lurked In her eyes,
She cried, s0h, knock me down!"
And when I offered a bououet
The finest could get
Ana asked, would she accept from mel
She sveetly said, You betl"
STU later, when We sat alone,
her hand In mine, 60 squeeze IL
Esn, tnen said. my darling maid,
sne gently whispered, Cheese it,
But was all determined, now,
M love to talk about;
ana so told her, grown quite bold;
one cried, well, spit it out!"
And then I whispered all my love.
And said; II you it suits,
for HE I'm thine, viii you be minei"
She said, You bet your boots"
Said 1: my love, your answeris,
II don't misconstrue it.
You take my hsnd and fortune. and
She said, You tumble TO it,"
Thus everything was fixed up right,
And IL was time to 90;
L asked for this-a parting kiss
She answered, Not for joel"
But when this lovers privilege
claimed, with modest caution.
And some excuse, she cried: " You goose,
Why, was only joshin!"
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30
SPEEDILY Cured,

Cnronie Private and yenerea Diseases Of both sexe.
as- prices 1oung men who suffering from
% ueolnty spt rmatorrhea seminal weakness
s nsIvous exhausted feeling energy low spirits
- weak memory. nocturnal Involuntary Sc
NINA emissions with loss Of power mpotency gonor-
i"sl a; :! PniIs, geet &c. permanently cured.
ameted females. married single can consult me per
~ or oy letter about any of their difcuties with the
nee OF speedy relief All private Communications
;orI Ssnusnual Enclose two stamps for illustrated
yonai oI health complete treatise all chrome pr
ano Fsnereal diseases Of both sexes Also short
on narrlage 1t is book that every family ought
nase ana no one should he without it, II il free to an
1I 1uIsss ph- > A RICHMOND, Up. o. Box 74Il St
h., mo- omoe on Francis Street, opposite the Pacific
~ april9yI.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

How TO TAKE A PILL.-Place it under the tip
OF the tongue and take a drink of water. The
biggest bolus will go down almost without your
knowing 1t: The taste left in the mouth after
taking such bitter medicines as auinine, aloes.
nux-vomica. etc, is instantly neutraliZed by
chewing piece of hquorice root.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

REsCUING DROWNING PERsONs.-Many of your
readers may be familiar with the plan here pre-
sented, but it will bear repetition at this season
There is only one safe way in attempting to
rescue person from drowning, and that is to
approach him from behind, grasping each arm
firmly just above the elbows, buoying him up
and carefully keeping him before you. This may
be done by apy good swimmer who keeps his
presence of mind, even where the water is very
deep. Let swimmers while bathing practice this
method, if only for the amusement it affords, and
they will soon become experts.-Cor Grand Rap
ids Ed1le
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

A Boston physician thinks that the process of
kneadlng bread is decidedly Objectionable at any
time, but in warm weather, when the perspira-
tion is in constant flow, it is the undoubted
means of introducing into bread impurities and
the seed of positive disease. The cleaner the
skin the more copioHs the perspiratioD. The
physician does not suggest any other method Of
bread making
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

MRS. PARTINGToN MAKES ANOTHER MISTAKE
"My dear, where is my Morning and Evening
DevOtiOni I" asked Mr.. Paul Partington-meaning
a small book with that title, in which he some
times reads.
Here it is" SAID Mrs. partington, producing
from the closet dark bottle, and setting it on
the table with clean glass Here it is. Pan. -
He looked intently into her face, to see if NAL
ice were actuating her; but he found all there
calmly serene. He would not destroy the pleas
ure of her satisfaction in having thus obliged him.
so be refrained from an explanation. and partook
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

As the time is approaching for the farmers to
prepare the ground for wheat, we think our far
mers ought to take counsel and go to work syste-
maticaliy. Fall wheat will scarcely ever fail in
Kansas il il is cultivated. 0ur experience of
.eyenteen wears in Kansas convinces us that fall
wheat should he put in early. Pntthe ground in
good condition and drill the wheat both ways,
feeding but half the usual amount each way. If
yon do not wish TO drill both ways, run your
drill east and west, thus the north and south
winds 6l! no the furrows instead of blowing the
wheat ont of the ground as, it will do if the fur
rows are north and south.-EIdOrGde Times.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

Hop BEER.-Healthy, easily made, and really
valuable; will keep six or eight months; three
months after it is made it is almost equal to ale
This recipe is for fifteen gallons: Twelve ounces
hops, six quarts molasses, ten eggs; put the hops
in bag and boil them 16 minutes in three pals
of water; put in the molasses while hot, and
pour Immediately into a strong ale cask, which
can be made perfectly 'air-tight, and put in the
remainder of the water cold; let the mixture
stand until cool, and then add the eggs well
beaten. This beer will not ferment in cold wealth
er unless put in quite a warm place.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

WHAR DE MIRACLE WAs-A jealous but igno-
rant preacher, in expounding to his flock as to
the astounding nature of miracles, got a trife
confused in the matter. He said: ''My beloved
friends, the greatest of all miracles was 'bout de
loaves and fshes-dere was 5000 loaves and 2 900
fishes and de twelve 'postles had to eat dem all
and de miracle is dey didn't bust"
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30
A SMALL boy approached the great shown

SNAIL boy approached the great Snowman
Barnum, in Montpelier, the other day, and asked
him what be would give him for cherry colored
cat; Ten dollars" replied Barnum, aif it i,
really cherry colored.' Soon the boy returned to
Barnum's hotel, and unlOaded black cat al
Barnum's feet. The Snowman saw the point, and
paid the youngster $40, with the remark "Boy
you've stolen my trade"
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

In a Sabbath school class, in which the lesson
touched upon the promise of Herod to the daugh.
ter of Herodias, the teacher asked whether il
was true that Herod was obliged to keep his vow
when it would lead to the beheading of John the
Baptist. az guess if she had asked for his own
head, Herod would not have felt himself Obliged
to keep it," replied bright boy of 10 or 12.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30
SAMARITAN NERVINE!

Is the great remedy for Epileptic
Fits, Commissions and Spasms- It
is an infallible remedy, a certain
and sure cure in every case, of long
or short standing. it matters not
how many doctors have tried their
skill and failed. 1t has been tested
by hundreds. and never was known
to fail in a single case. Come or
send Immediately for medicines,
and seek relief. A trial bottle will
be sent free to any one suffering
with the above named diseases.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

SARAH, Duchess of Marlborough, once pressing
the Duke to take q medicine, win her usual
warmth said, "Tll be hanged if it does not prove
seryiceable." Doctor Grath, who was present,
exclaimed, ado take it, then, my Lord DIXIE, for
IL must be of some service way or the other ,,
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

ACCORDING to the Green Bay (wis.) Adrocate
they have an improved method of making res
a recent occasion man whose mind was some
what obfusticated by injury he had received
was married, and in reply to the all-important
question, "Will you take this woman to be your
lawfully welded wife" replied, Yes, and the
cow and the heifer and they ought to be fed. -
This answer was regarded as satisfactory.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

IL you have been pickling or handling acid
truit ana have stained your hands, wash them in
clear water, wipe them lightly, and while they
are yet moist strike match and shut your hands
will disappear
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

A sheep-stealer who had long escaped convic.
tion, was recently caught in the very act, and
civilly asked what excuse he had to offer. His
answer was apt He had to admit that he killed
the sheep, but he added, with some indignation
"And if another attacks me in that way, see if i
don't kill it, toO!-
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

A Wisconsin man says that the flames of bur-
ning Kerosene can be extinguished by throwing
on nonr; IL seems reasonable that any absorbent
material not readily combustible might be effec-
tive for such a purpose.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

SOME men are born to misfortune. At Fourth
of July picnic a Corington chap got his eve
punched for speaking to another fellows girl
and when he tearfully explained that he'd
"knowed her these thirty-ive years." he got all
his hair pulled out.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

MONEY is highly appreciated in Delaware. A
resident of that State, who was charged with ar
son, exclaimed: "Me burn that widows barn
Heaven forbid! No, sir, wouldn't do such a
thing for fifteen centsi"
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

Twill you have some strawberriesf" asked a
lady of her guest. ayes madam, yes; eat straw
berries with enthusiasm" ado tellf Well we
haven't anything but cream and sugar for 'em
this evening"" said the matter of fact hostess
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

SINCE the Dunkers have Illuminated against
the piano, Western convert says: ave have
never taken much interest in the Dunkers' faith,
but our chief object in life just now is to convert
that muscular young woman next door,"
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

THE Schenectady Star is responsible for the
statement that June bug. buzzing around in a
dark Watertown parlor, blew against young
ladys face with such force as to become hopeless
ly entanyled in her beau's moustache.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

MILWAUKEE WISDOM: "When Won see a young
couple late at night on the lake bank, chewing
and biting and eating each other, just let 'em
alone. They are only fooling.r
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

have recently been made regarding the effects of
zine upon milk, and it was fouud that milk kept
in zinc vessels will continue sweet four or FIVE
hours longer than it viii in vessels of any other
material
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

ONE square inch of a lilac leaf has I20OO
mouths, whose office is to give out the moisture
IN which the food absorbed by the roots has been
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

A MISSISSIPPI pilot saw the comet the other
night, and Immediately cried: ave got 'em I;
snakes I've had before but now the stars have got
tails on EN-; I'm dead man.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

SAD thing to lose your wife, )" said friend to
Nermonter who stood at the grave of his wife.
Well, tolerably sad" replied the mourner, "but
then, her clothes just fit nv oldest girl"
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

THESE are the days when cherries are ripe,
and you see small boys coming over board fences
like lightning, and hear something strike "bangr'
against the side of the fence, just after they get
over.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

A DELAWARE man. arrested for murder, proved
that on that night, and at the hour of the muir
der, be was at home mauling his wife, and this
forth.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

IS Milwaukee, they are debating whether it
exhibits presence of mind to throw yonr mother
in-law out of three story window during fire.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

RECENT experiments show that water which
iemaihs over night in lead pipes contains one
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30
1HEREN!h oksMeRks
=
THE NEW IMPROVED
REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE.
AWARDED
The Medal for Progress, "
AT VIENNA. ls73.
The HIGHEST ORDER OF medal" AWARDED AT THE
EXPOSITION.
No Sewing Machine Received a Higher Prize.
A FEW GOOD REAst

IA Nsr0 InsentiOu THOROUGHLY TESTED and secured
by Letters Patent
2-Makes perfect STITCH, alike on both sides, on
al kinds Of soods.
3.-Runs LIGHT, SrooTH, NoIsELKss and RArID-best
combination Of qudhties.
4.-DURABLE-Run.t for Years without Repairs.
5.-wH do al raress of Work and Fancy Stitching in
superior manner
els Most easily Managed by the operator. Length of
stitch may be altered while running and machine be
threaded without passing thread through holes.
7.-Design Simple Ingenious Elegant forming the stitch
out the of Cog Wheel Gears Rotary Cams Lever
Arms Has the Automatic Drop Feed which insures uni
form length Of stitch at any speed Has new Thread
Controller which allows easy movement of needebar, and
preuents injury to thread
S.-COSsIRucnoS most careful and FINISHED 1t is
ufactured by the most sl and experienced mechanics at
the celebrated Remington Armory, Iton, ". Y.
Chicago Office, 2s5 State Street. july2m2.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

THOUSANDS of poor men are spending as much
for newspapers as would buy good mint julep
every day.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30

,,o1-,LE LELfERHE4DS. BILLHEADS ENVELOPES
AONTHLnSTATEAENTB BLANKS and an .uch xork
executed IN the best style at the Ckisf othce
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICE,

Communication or Mileage Tickets,
At Three Cents per mile, for 500 or 900 miles
VIII be sold personal application to General Passen
ger Agent They will be good for three and sx months
respectively. ~
No balffare tickets will be sold except to children un
Excursion rates will be granted unless s,ec;,
agreement is made with General Passenger A,s,, a. :,
number Of tickets required &C. 7' ~ ~
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1874-07-30
TRY US BEFORE PURCHASING.

/ ave4 Niue.
Of
EImpuHe
Carroll IN
Gney Sh Hanson
from hepar
o o~w ~w osn
naips dendyo d
F.A W. SINNER, MANAGER,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-03
APPLICATION FOR PATENT,
NOTICE. NO. 22i.


TT 8. LAND oFFIcE. CARSON CITY.
u. Nevada, January 10. 1874 Notice 10
hereby given, that Thomas Brook and Charler
Brooas, whose postofice I. at Gold Hill. Nevads.
have made application for U. y. patent for fifteen
hundred l.SDol linear feet on tho South Com.
stock Lode, Spring Valley s.. ". Company
claim. Dsvil's Gate Mining District. Lyon conn
". Nevada. extending $50 feet south and $50
feet north from the notice Of location. and EN-
brseinc the sane, with all dips. spur, snglcr
and variations. with surface ground 500 feet In
width. and described on the plat and fe'd notes
on ale In this once a. follows, TO Wit:
Beginning ata Post marked No, !, whence the
quarter section corner between Sections 20 and
II. township 10, north range 80 east hears north
SSo west so feet. Post No. I of Survey No. -.
In this township, bears north $50 az wet Sab
FRET. and the center OF thi. compsny's shan on
this lode hears north 1870 east 80 feet; and
running thence. frst eourse. north $40 west
1900 feet to . Post marked No. ., Y. s. 4. No.
70; second eourre, north stSs cast 500 feet to .
south $40 east I. 500 ieet. TO q Fost marked M.
4, U. 4. !. No. 70; fourth sou se. south stke
ws.t 500 feet to the place OF beginn ne. contain
ing within the Abovedeseribed boundaries II
si.i0o'seres. Courses and bearings expressed
from the tins meridian. Magnetic variation,
iso ~ east. The location 10 recorded In Book
J. on page ssS Of the Mining Records Of the
Devils Gate Mining District. kept In the ONCE
Of the Mining Recorder OF Lyon county, In the
state OF Nevada.
The nsmes Of the adJslnins claim. are I'M
known. bat the location 10 situated about ! 30
feet easterly Of quartz mill known ~ Thos. II.
Williams quartz mill.
Iais cod ADOLPHUs WAITE. REGISTER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-03
AppLioATIoN FOR PATENT.
NOTICE No. 22i.
U. 8. SURVEY NO. 30.
usrrrp STATS LAND opricE.

CARSON err, NEVADA, February q, 1874
NOTICE Is Hereby GIVEN THAT THE
~ carson COMPANY. !" by T. u. Edwards,
it, President. whose Poet sfiec 10 At Carson
City. 0rmsby County, Nevada, has made appli
cation for U. \. Patent for fteen hundred 1850
pany's claim. extending coo feet In . north
westerly and 900 feet In q southessteriy dircc.
tion from the location notice and shan. and EN-
brsciLg the same. with all dips, spurs. angles
and variations. with surface ground COO feet In
width, ana described on the plat and feld noter
on die In my once. g. follows, to vii:
Beginning at q post MARI I'd No. ], ". y. 8. No,
40, whence the Z sec corner on west boundary
Of Sec. i6. T. 10 ". r. Il L. bears =. ,oo Z
W. 1874, s feet, and the ". X. corner OF Sur.
yer No. u In this township bears \. GAe
W. i0os feet. and the center OF Carson I'm.
pany's shan bears 5. t6o ~ u. cs9 feet, and
to q post marked No. 2, VI =. No. so, second
course, ". 500 4. 600 feet to . post marked No
3, U. \. ). No. %, third course, N. 3lo W. i,sD
feet 10 q poet marked No. 4, u. y. 3. No. ~;
fourth course, 4. 500 W. 600 feet TO q post mark
ed No. J.. u. 4. \. No. 80 and place OF beginning.
containing within said above described bound
aries twenty and g. loo (!o.t6) acres OF land.
Courses and bearings expressed nom true
meridian. magnetic variation lsko each
The location 10 recorded In Hook ~" 90
page. ga and SO OF the Mining Records Of tn,
Deyil's Gate and Chinatown Mining District.
kept in the once OF the Mining Recorder OF
LYON County. In the state Of Nevada.
Tn names 81 the adjoining claimants are IN
known. the nearest claim being the kossuth
Mining Company on the west
fec cd ADoLPnUs wAiTZ, Register.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-03
UNITED STATES REGISTERS
SUMMONS.
Ne. sac.

TN TIE U. s. LAND OFFICE OF THE DIS
triet OF Carson City. N~svada.-TAe people
81 the unlted ststes TO Chss. n. Pryor. Tunnel
Road Co, Peter Neweomb Kelly. Martin haig
han, Pierce Pollard, Henry Diamond. George
Fin.tsrer. solomon Nell and Lydia Z. goI,
You are hereby Summoned to appear before
me, At my once. In Carson City on the 10Th day
OF Fsbruary, A. o 1874. 81 II O'Clock. A. H.. TO
answer the oomplalnt OF The Imperial Silver
Mining Co. and the Empire Mn and Mining Co.
avening your claim to Lots 70. nfreen usl, siI.
tesn Q6l, seventeen 40, slzhtesa lN and nine
teen lsl, In block No, one a., Range ID the
eastern one third portion OF lots No. twenty.
SIX C,sl, twenty seven c1D. and north any feet
Of Lot No. tvsnty-eight CSsl In same block and
range; Lot No. ten nol. Block No one ~.
Range n, and Lot No. thrrs 80. Block No. one
IN, Range A. ali In the town site OF Gold Hill
stosy county. Nevada. to be unjust and Illegal;
snd, then and thsre. do you show eauss, u any
there be, why The claim OF said Imperial Silver
Mining 60. and Empire Mil and Mining Co:
shall not be recogulxed 20 lust and legal. and
be allowed 10 entsr the sald l~and-tailing In
which, Judgment viii b taken against roo
To the United States Marshal or depstised
citizen greeting; Make service and return
hereof. -
Given under ny hand this 9Th day Of January.
A.p. iSTL ApoLfhU whITL,
,.lo scd District Of Carson Ciy, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-03

And In accordance with law and an order OF
the Board OF Directors. made on the I'D day oi
December. A. ls.1. 80 many shares OF each
parcel Of such stock a. may be necessary. will
be sold At public suction. At the once OF the
Company. Room ~ uhird ioorD, New Mer'
chani.' sIchanr-. California street. San Fran.
cisco, California, on TUESDAY, the stth day
OF February. 1874, at the hour OF - o'clock n
OF said day. To pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs OF advertising ana
expensesoi the sale.
] N. BURLINGTON. Secretary.
Once-Rooui 81 uhird ioorl, New Merchants
Exchange, California street, San Francisco, Gal.
fe1 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-03

And In accordance With Law, and an order Of
the Board Of Director. made on the lIth day OF
December. 1879, 90 many shares OF each parcel
public auction, Of The once Of the Company.
No. N4 California street. San Francisco.
California, on FRIDAY, the 9Th day Of
February, 1874. At the hour OF ! o'clock ?. n. Of
said day, To pay said delinquent a..e.sment
expenses Of the sale.
X. wBaEyER. Secretary.
ones-A& California street, San Francisco,
Cal. Jaai I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-03

And In accordance With law. and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the 18th day Of
December. 1873, 90 many sha'esof each parcel Of
public auction. at the once OF the Company,
Room No. q, Ma. 40 California rirset,
San Francisco, California, on SATURDAY,
the ith day Of February, 1874, at the hour
Of u o'clock u. OF sueh day, TO pay said delin-
quent assessments thereon, together with costs
of advertising and expenses Of tbs raie.
JOSEPH MAGulRE, Secretary
Ondce-Room No. a, No. CIV California
street. San Francisco. Cal. ja2a I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-03
NOTICE.

TO L. d. MOVES. L. GUGGENBEIM AND
i 4. BREISACIlER, Greeting: We hereby
demand OF you the several amounts set or.
posiie your names. 40 follows: l.. ID. Noyer.
fis5 10; l.. Gupgsnheim, $i25 20; A Brci.
sachsr. fi2s 90. In United State. gold coin. due
by you IS your proportion Of the expenses In.
cured In and for the development ri the Comet
Gold and Silver Mining Company, Devils Gate
District. Lyon County, State Of Nevada. And
re hereby give Jon notice that nnlsrs ssld
Treasurer OF said Company. at the expiration OF
ninety Cou) days from date. your interest will be
taken possession OF by the other OF
the Comet Gold and Silver Mining Company.
Silver City, New, January q, 1871.
c. LASZAC. %
lag tie CHAe. KEOpPLE.