davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-13
Orders Received.


= and machines promptly forwarded to g
q any address on receipt of the following -
cash prices:
SINGLE MACHINES for samples or private =
use, plain styles with g ad-
= Unstable extension TABLE and
- TREADLE, furnished with q
- equipments ready for imme- q
8 MACHINES with Extra Fine siO ''''"
> MAcHfNEs with Table and 70
3 MACHINES with enclosed Ia - S
~ BILE, half cabinet style. 30
MACHINES with enclosed Ia
BILE, full cabinet style. 40 ''
The machines at so are precisely the
same as those of higher price. the only
difference being that those at SO have
:. plain but neat Table and Treadle, while
those of higher price are ornamental, %
= with elaborate and costly polished black ~
= walnut. =
z Tables with covers. enclosed cases. and q
NO EXTRA CHARGES made for mack. =
IN ing or shipping to ANY PART OF THE =
= COUNTRY. Special certificate for five =
q years with evsry machine Specimens y
- OF sewing. illustrated circulars with -
: numerous recommendations wholesale -
- cash prices. extraordinary inducements
to agents. &c, mailed free. Exclusive
- control OF Territory given gratis to capa- y
- Bile and energetic agents. merchants, -
- store keepers &c, who will travel or =
~ open agencies and exhibft the wonderful =
merits of our machines in their lOcali-
ties, and solicit orders.
OUTFITS and COUNTY RIGHTS CIV
en- FREE OF CHARGE.
An unequaled quick and honest
u money making business for male and Ge- ~
= male canyassers In allparts Of the coun- -
= try.-Christian Index, N. Y, Jan. 9th. e
= Cash Remittances g
must be made in Post Office money or
u ders, or Bank Drafts made payable to -
our order in New York. Registered q
= Letters or by Express at our risk. -
a All Orders and Communications mnst a
s be addressed TO
ROBERT ]. MULLIGAN & co.,
SS6 CANAL STREET, NJ KG
p General Manufacturers e
a of Machinery
April 9. ls74.-ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-13

On, the skeeter, the beautiful skee-
ter, filling the air with melodious me-
tire. Under our hat, and tickling our
nose, taking bite through hole in
our clothes; in through the window,
opening the door; filling our cham
ber and singing the sweeter, ever is
found the untiring muskeeter.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-13

@YouR future husband seems very
exacting; he has been stipulating for
all sorts of things said mother to
a daughter who was on the point of
being married. s'Never mind, mani
ma" said the affectionate girl, who
was already dressed for the ceremony,
these are his last Wishes
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-04
About Sheep.

The demand for good mutton is con-
stantly increasing, and we think the
mutton breeds will pay the best when
they are kept in small tlocks and given
that special attention required TO pro-
duce the best animals. But if the
farmer expects to put a few Cotswold,
Lincoln, Leicester or Southdown sheep
upon his farm and let them shift for
themselves, rs some do their young
cattle, he will be sadly disappointed in
Horns, are perfected by long breeding
and judicous feeding, and they cannot
make mutton or wool without album
dance of good feed and care. " Blood
will tell,n but it must have something
to support it, or it will tell on the
wrong side of the ledger.
PURE-BRED, OR CROSS.
If all the farmers were to commence
flocks of Cotswolds, or other mutton
breeds, the supply would at once he
exhausted and prices would go beyond
reach, SO there is no other way but to
breed the cross. Mr.. Joseph Harris
void buck upon the Merino ewes for
SOllc years WllilOut tIy III .eiltClS.
From seventy-four lambs dropped, he
raised seventythree, and both ewes
and lambs remained in fine health.
Some other breeders have been equally
successful, and we may therefore con-
clude that this is safe and profitable
cross. The result of this cross is fifty
per cent. more weight of carcass, of Il
quality satisfactory to the manufac-
turers. This cross can be cheaply
made by any farmer, as Cotswold or
Lincoln bucks are obtained for small
sum, and he may have flock three
fourths or more mutton blood.
We believe such sheep, bred and fed
as they should be will pay on all farms
where mutton is in demand. But on
the great plains of the West, where
grain is scarce and the market for
mutton is too distant, tine-wool sheep
are undoubtedly more profitable. The
Merinos may be kept in almost unlim-
tied flocks, are hardy, and require
much less attention of the flock-mas-
ter. This fine staple is also required
in our market, and the great West can
furnish it to any extent desired. This
country should produce It's own wool
of every grade without help from for
eign shores. = Western Agriculture
aliSt
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-04
Dried Fruit for tiae East,

In the commercial letter from San
Francisco is n statement that during
the month of December there were
shipped from San Francisco over the
Central Pacific Railroad for the East
81, 900 pounds of dried fruit. In another
portion of the same letter is the state
ment there is an usually active de-
mand for dried peaches and apples for
the same market, and that orders are
waiting to be filled for machine-cored
dried apples at to % cents pound.
This is but the beginning of an impor-
tant trade for our State. We have
heretofore called the attention Of
Orchardist to the certainty that this
trade would be opened up at no dis
tant day, and urged them to be pre-
pared for it by the production of fruits
and the preparation of facilities for
drying them. Year by year fruit of
all kinds is deprecatlng in quality
and quantity in the Atlantic States.
Especially is this the case with peaches
and pears. We believe the day Is not
far distant when California may, if
she will, supply the largest portion Of
the dried fruit of these varieties con-
sumed east of the Rocky Mountains,
and that the business may be rendered
very remunerative.
The market now developing for
dried fruits we regard as much more
valuable to California than any market
so far away can possibly be for green
fruits We can raise better pears than
any other State, and, with the arti-
fetal means for drying them now in
troduced, the business of raising and
drying pears for the Eastern market
can be made a most certain and pro-
titable one. The same may be said of
nearly all other kinds of fruit. But if
we were going into the fruit bust
ness we would plant freely Of pears,
figs, plums, and grapes for raisins.
One hundred and sixty acres of good
land planted with these four kinds Of
fruit anywhere in the State, near any
of the railroads, would be worth to the
owner $1,000 per acre, and when in
successful bearing could be made to
pay the interest on that sum. - Sac.
Record.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-04

Der OF causes of action may be united
in the same complaint.
See. II. In all actions brought I'M
der the provisions of this Act in JUS
tees Court, the summons and COM
plant may be served. on the company
or corporation by delivery of II copy
thereof to any officer or agent of the
company or corporation against which
the damage, penalty, or forfeiture is
claimed, who has charge of Il depot or
station on the line of railroad owned
or operated by said company or corpo-
ration.
Sec. II. In addition to the civil
actions in this Act provided, any ofl-
Ger. conductor agent, or employe OF
any railroad company or corporation,
who shall demand or receive any
greater amount for freightage or fare
than herein allowed, shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor, and shall be fined in a
sum of not less than twenty-five nor
more than five hundred dollars.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-04

In a Detroit Police Court recently,
when man was about to be tried for
assault and battery, he brought for
ward his boy, ten years old, as q wit
ness. The Justice asked the lad If he
knew the nature of an oath, and the
boy said his father had explained it.
"What did he say?n asked the Justice.
"He said" replied the boy, chat if |
didn't swear that the other fellow
struck first, he'd tan the whole hide
off my back.n He wasn't used on
the stand ..L-- -.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-04
CODE MENTAR1ES
BY CHAS. LIN ID l. Ely
Late Code Commissioners.

PART |. of this work is now ready for tina
profession. 1t contains:
I.-Disintcgration and Indignation of Legal
systems.
U.-Rstoric Glance at Codification.
uI.-Practlcal Codifcation and Amend
ment.
IN.-Appendix. Letter TO II. II. Haght and
othcrS-Future Treatment of the Codes.
Underline first head are briefly treated--The
Philosophy of Law; The Science of Law;
Common and Statute Law-their FleXibllity
and Rigidity; Fragmentary Expression OF the
Common Law; Effect of Political and Social
Changes on Legal systems.
Under the second head is contained His
toric Glance at Codifieation, including Ro-
man, French, Spanish, Canadian and Ameri-
can. Thus far the work presents clear, terse
view of the subject, and brings the reader to
the third head Practical COdificatiOn, with
his mind better prepared to appreciate what
follows.
Under the third head, Practical Codihca-
ton, are the sub-heads: Automatic PROPOSE
tons; Preparation of the Act authorizing
Codifcation; Requisite Qualification of Com
lnssioners; Compensation; Time for the Per-
formance of the Work; and Rules for Codifi-
cation and Amendment. These rules, seven,
teen in number, are elaborated and illustrated
by sections drawn from the Code.
The work has an eight page Appendix, in
the form of Il letter to II. III. Haight and
others, touching the authors connection with
the Code Commission and the causes of his
resignation touching also the future treat
ment of the Codes. The last is an important
matter and should engage the attention of
every lawyer in the State. The author is evil
IDENTIFY master of his subject, and has given to
it an unsparing, analytical. demonstrative
treatment. The work has come in q most OPP
perfume moment, containing, as 1t does, most
important recommendations as to the mode
of amending the Codes.
The work will be mailed. post paid, by
SUMNER WHITNEY q CO.,
san Francisco,
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-04
LOS ANGELES & SAN PEDRO
g. ~ A4ii:iar
RAILROAD.

ON AND AFTER NOV. l, 1873,
" trains will run as follows, leaving
WII.MINGTON-7:45 A. M. and RIM
LOS ANGELES-l0 A. M. and 3:45 r. NJ.
Except on days of steamers arrival and de-
parture, when trains will run to connect with
steamer.
Passengers for San Francisco and San Diego
will leave Los Angeles by the 10 A. NJ. train,
ny's steamer.
$50 First-class passenger cars will run regu-
larly.
No Charge fbr Storage to Merchants i'm
the Country.
JOHN MILNER, Agent at Los Angeles.
oc2tf +. f. HEWITT, Supt.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-04

On Friday the Central Pacific over
land express train took over 200 bags
of mail matter through from London,
Liverpool and Amsterdam for Au-
stralia and the Azores Island. This is
the first mail that has been carried
under the provisions of the late postal
convention between the United States
and England. 1t left San Francisco
for its destination OH Sunday by the
new Australian steamship line.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-04
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.

Steamers leave San Francisco on the first
Of every month.
Through Bills of Lading signed, and through
tickets sold to all ports on the San Diego route
to New York, Europe, Mexico and South
America, at San Francisco tariff rates.
Cabin plans at agents office. For passage
apply to II. MCCLELLAN,
feb3 Agent for Los Angeles County
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-04

"When think of the bummers that
left Boston in 1S49 to find their fortunes
in California, and then hear Bret Harte
call 'em Argonauts," said gentleman
after the lecture, ~ must award to
Bret the credit of reflnin' whatever he
teches.u
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-04
LAND FOR SALE.

T COATED ABOUT TWO MILES
IL south 1.-THE Los Nietos Depot.
A splendid 60-ACRE LOT Is offered for 20
sale on the most liberal terms. The loca- -
ton is very desirable, and the land is In good
condition.
Last year 1t produced a crop OF ll5 bushels OF
corn to the acre. Any one who may desire to
purchase land in this locality would do we'll
to inspect tins lot and examine this years
crop, which has not been gathered. The sole
reason for sacrificing this property Is to meet
certain obligations Immediately. TERMS
one half cash. and the balance in one or two
years. ......ALSo......
An S0-ACRE TRACT, located on the line of
the railroad going east to Mud Springs, and
embraced In the San Jose Rancho. This Is a
most desirable piece of land, Is in flrst-rate
NJ condition; under fence, and good water
NiE right; on which are growing 10000 grape
vines In a full bearing condition; has large
commodious DWELLING-HOUSE; all to be
sold ON easy terms. For particulars, apply to
p. c. TONNER, Spadra, or at
ocl6-tf HERALD OFFICE.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-17

srGFey., teinate %rr0sneete Drhnhduler
pi.lss Shiflal, Sci Gputts sbisles
1antsn mshrsrs SAiTs in Stuym.
lsr Shyauttnrampfsr Gtls,iiH aus
Dunres lpu auf elmer MeiIe Ypn Niaa
nab Duneet nit Mann unbA Mau5
untereesansen lein. Das S9if yer>
lieb &iea nit elmer 2atuns Nc8Ben an,
3. Ds, en- route mad ststtin Nnp fat
ieitsem ni&ts suu lid ASltn taisn.
Die Ylei|e n~in1atriu Ter MeAtl mar snrei
ctsr rrei Go0t II AnlpruH. Der
Dampftr Bate sinen Rertb Dor. POS
$1,000 Yfo. ct. unb IN sou serl~
bert. Die Bemannure ,par 81 paz
iensn Farf. Der Cir Deaec, aus
Mencafle YerlieE Aiea am namli6en
Gage ure rire fifteen etenialIs ,erz
u,ibt.
Nud al Zen teutiden Nurc1eefiieh
tat 1brisens sis'w;;;;:::::!!ss eia prfaniidsr
Sturm 9reee 0srteerunbti1 anatri9tet.
60 idreitt man us6amtura .osuts
trafen tereits mebrste 9ietspcden pct,
Der Gltmlnsurg u1e zen trsfbplfeiaz
iaen Snleln uter Sirantunaen Elm,
ufe lsicer perben peiiere ni9t auebleiz
ben. Ter Sturm tragte uns cine be-
ceutsnes 5eblutt, 70 zap tie Reuer in
ben n'srsun Staettbsilsn sstdumt rsr>
ecu muS'sn, aaEsreem-4 int aud erteb,
li9, ettrl9wenmun1en in 6olfein
u reatfriren. Sri GImsbcrn la6 teute
in Uc!ae csi|sn Elm Crsimafer ee<
auf siner iitsrldwsmmten @irfe.
aud in 6afen fine n,ebrsfs Tabrseuae
'slunfsn, Nadheinsr yerlisasnesnMel
'una il in Nplae eeS idpn isit sinigen
berrIdenesn llnrettere RE Oans
Bart War nit 5000 Tae psttrz
rcn Ner De.f mad 5amture unz
rsit Spifsroaae a%eltranest u'e eurhz
'etrrdeu."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-17
Nin ftbrefltdber @tar,,t.

neter ben Sturt,,, Nel@er AM 16.
DECEMBER I'M r5rpliden Gn9lant ees
ratbst Bat, terIdtet mot, aus Sdef<
fele. Dalelbf ipurten n,ebrere bobe
1abrtfeRen un,seflr,t unp. Men1@en
oaour@ uasbr peer weni9er tebenfltd
belddotst poer gar DetSbtet. Die G6e
Der Neynolo'ihen Gatrit IN Eripottgane
f1el auf 70 bts 80 2eute, finf Qeiden
ivureen 8rdbli@ rerfdmmslt aus BET,
Iraumtsrnl berporseso8en. Seittem BAT
man nod Is Yerieasn lebene, aber ara
teiaaei8t BON bem Grfidunostoee aes
.ettes. Die uebraen birften fauu. nod
ant 2eben lein. 9n @reat 9uuleY. ei:
1,eua BefBtbum tes Carl son Durham,
blies Der Mfnb so i'm Bau beertfene
Observation-Disclosures fat bu@fdt.
aid rss. .Sn Stalytnsse beiltsn fas
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-17
Srufalitdts Stntiitif.

Uristrih 5arfprts Drutoiitdtsfatiz
itif fir Zen Mcnat Gopemtsr 1T riez
Ger rsidbaltie: uDprtmuno : 8eiRabn
An9uT nuf Ysrlpn unr g%ieentbum.
Gin alter 8abnteamtsr beim Mtaane
scnl Dienit nispereepprfsn, aeldlaaen.
Gin Mann perfetlt NIT een, Nsrolper
cen 0taner, triTt lie Nintin. pcli=
,eiilrafsn 81 Trunfenbeit unp llnfua.
46 Sadbelddoiauneen. Griecene<
brua. 8 Dieerllano eesen lie 0bris>
felt. 8ranefiftuno. 0rei dterfal<
len Ginen NIT SlIfsn uuc meileru,
ldwsr serruntet. Gin Burl1e feuert
3tpsi NsYolperldul1s obne Nnloe, lAmer
pawunoet. Mplatsf: GinHe9nunesz
fItrer i9wsr o%srpuneet. 95ree: 3pfi
Mann NIT eoldartisen Me6ern er(1cz
den. Gin Neiienter migbontelt be>
raubt. Splinsen !: Elm S1ne r1itBleiz
nIdsn in ttfebter Stute. Neue: Gin
Mann nit toldartisem Me0er, Std
in zen Dale, Yulsaeer bur9l9nitten,
ausenbltdlider Cob. baelingtaulen:
@lneGrau er(9o0en, 6erforb Samur>
eeriHt: Gin Manr nit ten1 Me1er
erfoden. Duisture: Gin 6aus NIT
Steinen tombaroiyt. StatipnW arten:
Gin Gilenbabnarteitsr NIT Eoptlald>
ger .ro stabl lebeneesfabtli& nieeer>
qeldlaeen. Glen: Gin Mann foot
eefunser, nit feben MeilerRiden CRcpf
urb @dden). @ier 8urlden iterfal<
len auf ter Gtraee einen Mann, BIER
Stide In ben 8opf, toet. Denfmol
auf benz &irdbofe ;er15rt. S9wurees
r'at: Gin @ann g unbS@nitt
riebereefoeen, farb auf Der @teue
CSrafe rier Sabre. 2imture M6l<
ler's Denfmol beiddoist. 6amm Gin
@%iientabn : Glese ansefauen mibbans
telt, am 8rten lts8enr, ter re9te Mtu,
burdiao6en, an,putirt. Menpen: Gin
Mann BET Southport NIT ten MeGer
sr1cden. S5ln Me0er- Nfairen meb>
rem 1d. Gtrenfelo: @enbarn, Elm
Yflaaernein an cen &ppf eerperfen, be-
wubtlcs ,reesetra8en. Son 9&u6.
wafe @etrau6 9emadt. Seynbaus
fen: Gin @enearm i'm DienF iter>
faQen, Wwer Yerpuntet. SODIUM,
0eIfenfir9en Gin Want I9neicet fei>
ter Grau rem 9ols al. aIntsssrube:
Gin Man, nit einem mefer frfcaen..
8orted: Gin Wann nieesrsemprfen,
piaclen1buB In ten Ropf. Dabring
bauie1 Gin Mann erfphen. 8it>
ten: angriF auf cen gofragtn; SUIT
f@sr S6ue nit Sdrpt.' Gin bfberer
pcfbeamter NIT einem Tprtidlaser am
9efaQen. 6arrburd, garpp: Gin Mrs
better nteoeraerpcrfen, tur1 ben Wssner
auf 8opf 8ruf Gals uto Nippen 70
eetreten, tab ter SOB bic Tdae. els
oen1heiot: S9wur9ertht: Mlcyb nit
benz MeGer Cn1r sier Satre.~ 5ar>
tort ben,erft: nu@enn troB tes toten
gerrienRes Der Mrbeiter Mcrt Tpbtz
f9la9 Naub, Dfsbfabl unb Contract
bru9 in - erl9redtnper Meife 3uneb<
men, bann if3ter @ee CUR Commune
tlar be;ei&net. Das StrafeefsB IT III
aelino unb1 tie Yelisei gu mpa@.
05Qeref III Die Mutter tiefer Notbeiten
unb lebelttaten. MSge Die grltsper<
tretune be Gapttalfra8t Ter @i@erbeit
Ger perionen ernilii& IN tie 6anb t1eb,
men unp BEN Me1er 5aIt aebieten J"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-17

fsn. 9tab Ipatsren Na6rihten 1T Der
untsrassanseue Dampfy fsin tsnts
fder. (crletIn Gin tnsliitsr 9srslsn.
Qu5 S!outur9 nelest man: In,
d. Ds;:mtr fine Huntsrt Sabre yer
fiplFen lsiioem ra5 2ant aus leiner
N~tbaaaiafs;t rpn Diremart erlSf nnb
Elm l~sltffaneissS 6~srsostbum unter
rsm jss. yssisreAen UIylenhaule wnr<
It. Orr Sag wu,ee nit G!rdenSes
lause urt Standardization eiasfleitst
am Gurmi!taar fane eia 1!l1ar'tsse'ent
IN Ter ct. samtsytti;ts lat, earauf
orrse Gpur Ter GsnmleHmcl' ure em>
piane rer 1~syuta!ionm auI efn'
SdtoOt, m;$brene NtsnrS Elm 6adels
sua une Yerl9itrene @clfsteluti9unssn:
%ataetalist1 mu,ssn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-17
b min,,eiota sa 2
Augen- u. Wbrea- 9afitut,

(3~nepryprirt.)
Sur bic 0ebantIuns ssa anstns uab 0tsenteibfn,-
uneutseIilt@ eea rlx1enststetsen.
Of6ee: Nasiet ets., seeeaster gitY hanlFar;, 81.
DAul.
prxfbent ~ Saattat.s O o.. Wna. q. % arft an.
8iee prdfbeut: u. q uerba&, Dr.. 5. $. etc
Uart.
eelretkr uat 66atmefer : aIbeet 6aefer.
Oistetrenbes arjt Dr. 3. 3. 6 ar3ba&. IL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-25

>ccundsr " Hereditary, completely cradi-
Gated from the 3ystem. Your constitutes
being restored te .,erect health. there will u.
no danger of banding down to your children
fLnf trrri lln ii .rh .c nnwn as Scrufula.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-25
TIL. PALACE HOTEL.


The -ranle>t hotel enterprise in the
United State, and. perhaps III the
world. is in ac i've progress ~ the
southwest corner OF New Montgom-
cry and Market streets, where the Pal
ace lio;el will eventually stand i'll all
It's glory. The ediiice is designed to
occupy the piece of ground oundcd
by New Mont :omcry. Market. Annie
md Jessie streets. having the following
frontages: On New Montgomery, 3i4
feet; Market. 80 feet; Annie, Sol feet;
and Jessie, 2.22j feet. covering Il space of
loo feet. The magnitude ot the hotel
will be better cOmprehended when we
state that Leland'> Stuvesant House. i'll
New York covers $1,000 square ,ce. the
new Windsor IIo:cl. of the same city,
cUNcr> $4,000 square feet; and i'll chi
cago the Grand Pacific Hotel covers
6s.lio square feet; and the Palmer
House, 16,1i0 square feet. The Palace
Hotel will be six stories, and contain
ample accommodations for 200 guests.
An inspection of the work already
performed on tho foundation leaves
thc impression that the building is deS-
Tined To be substantial as we'll aS con-
venient. The public are cordially in
vltcd to visit the premises on Satiir-
OaN>. during the afternoon, when
Supciinteadcnt King Will he pleased 10
Furnish such eNI lanLtion> regarding
The character of the work rs may he
desired. The multiplicity of details in
. work Of this kind can only he apprc-
ciatcd by careful Inquiries. The
Ahrewd and enterpri>ing capitalists
who are building the hotel have Sc
cured the services of Warren Leland.
. gentleman who thoroughly under
stands the construction and manage
Meit OF iar"e hotels. and all the im-
portani plans are perfected under his
personal supervise
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-25
IfJLTTTCiL.
TO THE MEMBERS Of TIE REPUB.
tlCAN PARTY Of EUREKA
COUNTY.

AT 4 MEETING Of THAT PORTION
n of the Republican County Central Conn
mittce Of Lander county, now residing in Eu-
rcha c"unrv. holden at the town of Eureka.
Jun" lst, 1871. the following preamble and
rcsol ati"ps were adopted:
hcres. The undcrsls ned were, by the
last ,ePublican Convention of Lander county,
appointed Sub-c ccntral Committee. To fur
ther the interests If the Republican party in
that portion Of Lander counts now comprised
within the limits of Eureka county; and
hcrcns said Eureka county has since bc' n
created out OF the territory embraced within
the original jurisdiction Of said sue-Ccntrsl
Committee: and
hpreas the Republican party Of sail E,,-
rcka county is without a Central Committee
or other organizations; a Il
hereas II i. deemed necessary and cxpedi-
ent for the iurihcrancc of Republican rrinci-
piles. as well as for the surce>s and harmony
of the Iarty, to organize the itcrubican par
ty of Eureka county by the arrointment Of n
County central Committee to hold until he
meeting Of tn kcrrhllcan Convention in Eu-
rcka county: therefore. hc it
Ecsoived, That the following named per-
sons bn, and they hereby are, api iointci =
central Committee in and for Eureka county Il,
with all the powers usually vested in sich
committees. to hold until the meeting OF the
fret heruelicar County Convention Of Eure.
ka ruunty:
T. Hamilton. Vanderbilt.
y. Ball, licnsac Mountain.
Nm. VI. SiIpley. diamond Valley.
Ar hibald Turner, fadlkner'- lRnch.
\. q. Mckenzie. DunderbcrE Hill.
". f.. Griffin. iaisadc.
J. +. Murchant, ali.ade:
Frank Main. i,uby iiill.
Hudson D:ll. huby Hill
W. l.. he lit. tortcz
". l.. Haskell. Eureka:
v. l.. l!urruh, Eureka.
Thomas Wren. Eureka.
James l.. Smith, Eureka.
ludulph Lcugingcr. Eureka.
clay Simms, Eureka.
J. II. Lukcns. Eureka.
john II. Morrison. Eureka.
{. +. Horn, Eureka.
Hiram johnson. Eureka.
J. :. hilton. Eurcka
Jacob Naudrrlcill. Eureka.
joseph Iogniu. Eureka.
rank Aittcnhrrg, Eurena.
Thomas :. Douglas. Eureka.
And bt it further
Resolved. That having appointed cemnit-
tco which it is earnestly hoped will give en-
tire satisfaction tu every mem bcr Of the Re
publican party in Eureka county: deeply in-
pressed with thu correctness uI the doctrines
inculcatcd hy the National Hcruhlean party:
sanguinc ui the ultimate triumph of those
doctrines "n every foot "f soil c"n>ecrated to
lihrrtX and Justice, and feeling thai our duti1>
here cca>r. we hereby most respectfully re-
sign our official cunnccfien with said eummit-
Tee. join +. hAMSIA, Chairman.
l.. ". CBoMER,
WM HEAD.
Eurei n. lune |, lS7i. ica