davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-07
TAXES.

This is the era of taxes. People are
never free from the constant demands Of
the tax gatherer. Sometimes it is Fed
eral, sometimes State, county or district,
but between them all the threshold Of
the citizen is always dsrkened by the
shadow Of the tax gatherer, whose NAV
is as Unsuitable as the grave and as mex
orable as death. After nearly ten years
of peace. the same constant, never
ceasing demands are made on the means
of the community, and for what2 Leav-
ing out the claims OF the public creditor,
which no American who loves his coun-
try, who is jealous of its honor and dig
nifty, will ever dispnte-without ques-
tioning for a moment this sacred claim,
to what is the rest OF the immense
amount Of money wruDg from the people
devoted? To supporting in iileness and
luxury a parcel of indolent, avaricious
cornorants, who think. like the Count
de Chambord, that they have the right
divine to steal from the people, and live
in luxurious ease on the proceeds OF
their robberies These are harsh words,
but unfortunately they are true, too true
for the safety and well-being of the peo-
pie. From the head of the Government
downwards, it seems all one big steal. A
corrupt, vepal and utterly untrustworthy
Congress declares, like brazen
harlot, that they have right
TO fix the terms of their remuneration.
They recognize no limit but their will,
or rather, the necessities imposed Oh
them by their riotous living. The Presi.
dent agrees with them, and between the
whole, the villainy is consummated and
each departs with his share Of the plum.
der. If there we're no limit, actual or
apparent, why did they not, like any
other set OF robbers, divide the contents
OF the Treasury amongst them and then
cast lots for the bulk of it? The reply
to this is, that there is an impeachment
between their own greed and the mean.
of gratifying it. These men know, fol
the present at any rate, though it may
not be for long, that they will be com
PEELED to give some account OF theil
doings to their constituents, and they
did not dare do as their wishes prompt
them, and confscate the Treasury en-
mssse. They, however, did what they
could, and more than they had the
courage to stand up to. Seeing this, is
it not time for the people to see that the
taxes they pay so continuously are moi
devoted to some more useful purpose
than in providing set of vicious idleri
with the means of INDUCING their lux
urious tastes. This is what the toilin,
millions of Europe do. Are the citizeni
Of the Great Republic going to fall
Have they not already fallen from tn,
mettle of their pasture and become mer,
hewers OF wood and drawers of water TO
set OF uncomfortable knaves, VIII
have not the generosity to refrain from
or the honesty or ability to earn tn
money they SO imperiously demand
Truly this is the epoch of tax-paying an
for which payments the people get moth
ing but insults and ieers.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-07

IT has been reported, on pretty good
authority, that one Of the State prisoners,
being guilty OF insubordination, WAS shot
in the arm by one of the guards. The
plans were laid for general outbreak
which would have occurred several weeks
ago had it not been for the exposure OF
the affair by one of the prisoners. We
are unable to vouch for the fact OF tn,
prisoner beng wounted, but had it from
most excellent suthority.-fV irg. Enter
prise, I'd.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-07

The new Catholic cemetery was con-
secrated on Thursday last by Bishop
O'Connell, of Maiysvilie, Cal, who is
one of the most eminent divines OF the
Catholic Church on the Pacific coast.
The removal of many OF the dead from
the old cemetery viii commence imme.
dlately. The new cemetery is in the
northeast part of town, on what is known
as Silver Terrace, and in the neighbor-
hood of the other cemeteries.-[ Virg.
Chronicle. I'd.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-07

THE Utah Mining Company appear to
be in a streak Of bad luck. First, they
knocked cylinder head out Of their en-.
slne; then they cracked their spur.
wheel, smashed one tank by jerking il
up among the pulleys, lost another in the
bottom of the shaft, and finally the com.
pany in which their works are insured
has busted" To appropriately con.
clude the chapter, the works should now
take fire and burn up.-[virg. Enter
prise, I'd.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-07

We are obliged to Mr.. Cohn, the tele-
graph operator at the Railroad Depot.
for the following intelligence: The ore
shipments for the month of July were
lighter than for any month during the
year, amounting to only 20.602 tons.
This lack Of ore was owing to the shut.
ting down Of the Crown Point and Bel
cher Mines n. News, 2.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-07

NIGHT before last, while working on
the l5O0.foot level of the Consolidated
Virginia mine, John Ofnger was engaged
in setting up some timbers in tunnel,
and was in the act Of lifting cap, when
heavy post fell upon it. His right hand
was caught between the sharp edges OF
the two tlmbers, and the two middle fin.
gers so badly crushed that the surgeons
have declared that both must be ampu.
tated.-[ Virg. Enterprise, I'd.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-07

The large planning i'll north OF the
railroad depot at Carson City was totally
destroyed by fire yesterday morning
The fire broke out about 2 O'Clock in
the morning, and is supposed to have
been the work Of an incendiary, as the
mill had been shut down since the pro-
vious afternoon. virg. Chronicle, I'd.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-07

The Sanity folks of Brooklyn are now
convinced that Tilton is insane. Without
entering into that matter We would like
to know something respecting Beecher's
mental condition while he was urging
Mrs. Tilton to become unfaithful TO her
husband, and disobey the command
ments Of the Almighty.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-07

WRoSa. - Dear old dupder-headed,
granny Alta never seems to get the right
pig by the ear. She congratulates the
country on the negotiation of the five
per cent. loan without the payment Of a
commission, and right in the Atlas pub.
lished kilograms is the announcement
that a quarter Of ono per cent. commits
sion on the whole loan is to be paid.
The Alta had better read its own dis
patches before it begins to gush.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-07

For town of its size, we will place
Reno alongside of any in the known
world for the number Of Migrants,
tramps and beggars, continually passing
through. Great big, strapping, robust
men; small boys with big trousers, and
their feet, hands and faces so filthy that
small amount of irrigation would cause
them to break out in spots like the
oasis of desert; women of all colors
and ages are among the few who are con-
tinually putting in their appearance with
little dirty paper and the request,
PLEASE help poor man, who has five
sick wives and an unhealthy baby" or
who ''lost his eyesight in the mines OF
Old Tuolumne," or "beeu paralyzed
since birth from fall from his cradle, ~
or who have a Thousand and one of the
evils which flesh is heir to- Reno
Journal, I'd.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-07

A GENTLEMAN who left for Battle
Mountain last evening, was probably in
terviewed by the Deputy Sheriff on his
arrival at that place this morning. The
ofiicer only wanted to ask him IL be
could spare few dollars for the benefit
o. the Austin sudsrer.-C Austin Rev
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-07

DURING the past year the inhabitants
of San Francisco have paid taxes to the
amount of $685., 034 SO. Is not thi,
paying rather dearly for their whistle,
seeing that most of it has been stolen, or
else the need for it, has been caused BY
former stealings.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-07

THE Eureka Relief Committee held a
meeting last evening, and finding that
there still remained about 81. 300 in the
treasury. resolved to make another appor-
tionment Tomorrow night. and then
make final report Of Its action.-lEure.
ka Sentinel. 4
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-07

TIE miners of the Coms,ock range
had grand social jubilee at the ball OF
the Virginia Miners Union, B street,
last night. The Unions of both Gold
Hill and Silver City were present and
the best feeling pr vailed among all. IL
the evening the Union of this city
marched out to the Divide, where they
met the Gold Hill and Silver City
Unions, and escorted them through
town to their hall. The Virginia Union
made fine display, being out in strong
force aud headed by brass band. The
other Unions were also headed by brass
band, and when all were together, they
formed procession Of great length. At
the hall there were refreshments in
abundance, both solid and liquid, to
which all did ample justice. Speeches
we're made by the officers and leading
members OF the Unions--there were
toasts without number and no end OF
songs. The festivities were kept up
until late hour and all seemed to enjoy
themselves hugely Virg. Enterprise,3
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-07

TEE accounts of depositors in the s. F.
Savings Bank show credit OF over fifty
millions,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-07
ATTENTION,

rT,HE MEMBERS OF THE pIocHE FIRE DE.
i partment will meet THIS friday EVEN.
ING, at 8 O'Clock, at the rooms of Russell Scott.
on Main street.
WV. BISHOP. President.
Z. SCH0PPMANS, Secretary au7.lt
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-07
NEW TO-DAY.
L q S T,

A PRoMIssoRY NOTE FOR THE Sum OF
IA $500, dated February 6, 1874, and due
April Is, 1874, drawn BY Juan Jose Fuenzalier
and p. T. Coleman, and payable to H. d. Rose
Grams or bearer. All persons sre hereby eau
toned against negotiating the same, as payment
has been stopped.
Phoebe, August Q, 1874. au7.tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-07
NOTICE.
L o 8 r.

nN THE Goth ULT., EITHER ON MEADOW
" Valley or Lacour street, . Derrineer Pistol
Any person having found the same will pleas
leave Il ct this once. au4-t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-05

oenn oiele itimmten ialt einltlmml9 9e9eh
Die Sewi0isunG ionIt wdre ni9ts mebr
sum Stsblen in Der &aiie dbriS ssblieben
oa periebit med 10!
Nadoem mir ales 10 in lusenl4ein 9es
nommen batten, fubren (mer baten be ruo=
Den Sensidt an ben seimer sei3pant.)
mir iiber Die an 4. Suli neuerOHnete eiler'
ne Bride iibsr btn S9upltia, weI9e nit
iteinernen 9latten belsst lit, iiber bunoert
SUB grsite bat unb hires @leiden in Der
8elt ludt, mad Dem Greimaurer Sempsl
bas foloIialite unb pra6tpoaits Sebduoe
slmeritas. llnler nd9itsr @es sins sur
Miinse, mo Sus @elo seprdst miro nno
na9oem mir Den Sbiersartsn nod beiu6-
ten, fsbrten mir nod Sauie nm am nd9-
item Sag mod Die III. Sutramente sn M
pfansen unO jebt idtpimmen uniere Iisbsn
6reunoe auf Der boben See. 8ott 9sbe
bab jie ipoblbebalten bel eu9 antommen.
Sblhon i'd lider bin, Dap Der AlfenfDalt
in Der alten Seimatb Bios elm furSer lit
(oenn mer Die amerifanii9e 2uft, 10 piele
Sabre senoB, Dem bebast Die europdii9e
&nedtl9aft ni4t mebr), 10 betriibte ii9
benno9 mein Ser;. als i6 ben lsbten ab=
idisbs @ruB CAB unb pernabm, benn OBJ
pobl gut sufrieoen bier unS obsleid mir
Die aIte Seimatb nur bios nod als Sraum
Dor Iusen idwebt, 10 fann i'd bod ni9t
perseiien, bab Die lleberreite u~nierer mir
unbefannten Wutter auf Dem alien 6rieo=
bofe briiben auf Dem lid UNI Die STRIDE Sie-
benben @ottesafsr ruben uno i9 ioslei6
aud ME perseIien peroe, bab id bin uno
perbleibe 6 Song fu S6wesbensen IN Der
Muoiel.
q. 9. Ser melt ct net slepen Dat Sc
luiten a Siio @merifa De Sismarf mot
iensen 8 Soaren an oen alien @elem mat
Iensem pcriofene Geiiedt an O'6ebfeier of
gemolt bun; Of nan, BAT uds 10 jeo &anb,
piq sel6usis o'Seiuiten, bat De Sismarf
an De Welem net mol an Sebfeier Se RIDDEN
freben, De mullen c peniy ueioer erOif!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-05

SIM Sa6re 1915 itano pierre Saroen-
ne als Srisaoier Der rotben 2anciers gu
@aterloo. YepOr feline S9waoron Die
Gnsldnoer ansriii, nobel er iein 9eben gu
p~srlieren ~slaubte, pollte er iein GbrentreuS
bon Der Gbrenlssipn Dor benz Seinoe ret-
ten. Gr leste bieies &reu5 in Elm &dit6en
uno lieB es bon ieinem Yieroe ueridluden.
Sieies Yfero blieb am 2eben bis 1860, no
es i'll Montfeaucon benz S9inoer unter Die
Sdnbe fam. gls oieier es in Stiide ser=
bieb, iano er bas &dit6en iammt Gbrsn.
freus nit einem Sdreiben fOlsenoen Sn-
bats Sa i9 Die Nieoe:Iase meines &ai-
isrs ni9t erirasen fam unb enti6Ioiien bin
in einsm @nsriff sessn Die Gnsldnber Den
500 Su iu9en, mill i6 bieien mein &reu5
ni6t iberlaHen: i9 laiie es BON meinem
treuen Yferoe peri6luden. Sasislbe sibt
es, suriid Pam es fam. llnterSei9net
Yierre Oarosnne, Srisaoier oer2. S9pa=
oron Der rotben CANCERS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-05
Cine 2N6roerfamifie. Sn SRI


CUNT lit fiirsli6 cine Semitic, beitebenb aus
einem Sater, feds S6bnen unO elmer So9-
ter, per6aftst wOrOen, Die, Dem SrapeSun-
ter GorreIponoenten Oes r9epant Seralo"
sufolse in furSer 3cit ni6t ueniser ais Suei=
bunoertianfunbcreiBisM oroe periibte. Bon
oieIer glnsabl iino Die mdnnli3en Mlit9lie.
Der Der Samilie jebes fur fiinfunooreiBis
Moroe perantportli9, wdbreno Die So@s
ter allein finfunoSwanSis ueriibte. Der
gater unb feline Swei S0bne wuroen se-
bdnat; bic anberen S6bnt uno Die God.
ter leben i'm @efdnsniie ibrem prOceiie ent'
9e9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-05
Q ermii9te

2SirRnng Der Sanoesannoneen in Den
3eitunsen:
Sas erfte Mal febt Der 2eier iie ni9t ;
Das ,peite Mul iiebt er iie, lieit Te aber
nidt.
Sas brittle Mal lieit er iie.
Sas pierte Mal Iieit er Den Yreis Der
Irtifel.
Sas FINITE Mal ipri9t er barber nit
leiner 5rau.
Sas ie9te Mal enti9liebt er iid gu tau-
fen.
Sas Iiebente Dial fauft er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-05
s,m S~dufera(uf BON aines Co., q

Sun Saaferafpf bon Sings Co.. q.
3, bsiinoen iid l04 patienten irii4er
N~atioualitdt IS anslo.a meritaner, 80
Gnslanber, o aus ben britii4en propin-
ssn, 6 aus S9ottlanb unb 2 Seuti4e.
9ie ileine Iotis 1T Der Ssadtuns Der
Ssutidenbalier unb SemperenSIer beltsns
smpfob!en., i ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-05
MeneelD's 0lOden

(StaSiTt I'm Sabre ,ts26.)
@lodsn tnr StI6tn, aiasemitn, 5atrultn &c. rd6t In
titfsr @lcdtuaitsrti In erSetrd auIabi asmatt rsrbsn
Gnt. ais IN ausn anssrtn be eanets ,aiammsn. Bir aas
@lrdn rlIe @arantls stlsihti. Sa.arirte Gataleat
psresn auf Uunit psufre J~useanst sSn $50
o. n. u. o.. ". nesnssIp,
1874 'af' ,apth arss, RE-
The Western advance., 1874-07-04
[Fr0m the Wasccca News,

[FrOm the WaSccca News.1
Our readers will bear us witness that
we have never denounced Mr.. Dunnell
for his course in Congress as a thief or
anything else Of the kind. Mr.. Dunnell
has always claimed that he was honest
ly opposed to the ''Salary Grab" and
and for that reason voted against it,
There are others who claim that he pri-
Yately favored the grab" and played
the hypOCrite throughout. We have
never pretended to decide between him
and them. But the fact of his having
taken the ''back pay," and the further
fact that he was not so ocOnspicu0usly op-
posed to the ''grab" as to leave no doubt
as to his views, are sufficient reasons
why we think he should not be candi-
date for reelection. Our opinion is
that he will stand an even chance for
defeat if he is nominated. Not only
will he stand a chance for defeat, but
the whole. party ticket will suffer on
his account. TO nominate him would
be to invite the charge that the Repnb-
iican party endorsed the taking Of
''back pay.'
(From the St. James Herald.]
We might fill Our paper with letters
and extracts from our exchanges writ
ten by prominent Republicans, show
ing the certainty of defeat if Dunnell
receives the nomination for Congress.
We received 4 letter this week from a
prominent Republican of Martin coun-
ty, in which the writer Says he is not
an admirer of Dunnell and will not
support him for the nomination or af-
forwards, unless worse nomination
from other quarters makes it seem to
him duty. A friend has shown us a
letter from another party in the same
county, who has consitlera bic influence.
and he expresses himself in equally
strong terms, and adds that if Dunnell
is nominated that county will give the
opposition large majority. We print
few extracts from other papers and a
letter written to the Press from Ma
della, all of which we believe express
the opinions of the masses of the Re-
publican party.
[f'rom tho Madelia Times.1
In clearing up this matter, Mr.. Dun
nell takes away every obstacle to his
denomination and election. On the
other hand, his Congressional expert
ence is u strong argument in favor Of
his being returned, especially at this
time when questions are being acted
upon that have been in consideration
and working up for some time ;
important questions to US, too.
There is not q man in this district, who
has experience equal to MIR. Dunnell,
unless it is Mr.. Wilkinson. The many
changes the West makes in Congress-
men, works to our disadvantage, es-
pecially in the Northwest. We are in
antagonism with the East on currency,
and East and Middle States on cheap
transportation. The East are keeping
their men in Congress term after term,
and gaining in influence all the while
and are thus enabled to carry any meas
ure desired. We can cite many eviden-
ces Of this, and the more you consider
this question the more you will be con-
vinced that we should not throw away
the strength we have by sending new
man to Congress.
The Western advance., 1874-07-04

The Seventh Annual Report of the
Saint Paul Chamber of Commerce is
before US, and on looking it over we
can only wonder what will appear in
the dry tree, if such things can be in
in the green. Everything about St..
Paul shows already a metropolitan
character. St. Paul, rs the Report
says, can never have rival within 600
miles. It must be to the Upper Mis-
sissippi and the Northwest what St.
Louis is to the Lower Mississippi and
the Southwest. There is no escape
from this and St. Paul will rush to
greatness much more rapidly than
did St. Louis.
The Western advance., 1874-07-04
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.


The state of Minnesota, to an persons. conpa-
ntes or corpc9atiQns, who have or claim any es-
upon any Of the several pieces or parcels OF land
IN tie list hereto attached, described:
The !St OF Taxes on real estate for the County
Of Mobiles. remaining delinquent on the 1rst day
Of june, 1874, has been Med in the Office Of the
Clerk the District Court, in the County OF No
Dies, OF which that hereto attached Is copy.
Therefore you, and each Of you, are hereby re-
quired 70 ne In the once Of said clerk within
t~tSanty H"taey @ days AFTER the last Of this
objection or defence you may have to the Taxes,
or any part thereof; pu0n any piece or parcel Of
have or claim any estate, right, title, ,::interest,
claim OF nen: and default thereof, judgment
WI! De entered against such piece or parcel Of
Land. Tor the taxes on said list appearing against
It, and for al penalties interest and cost.
In testimony whereof have hereunto get my
ington. this 10th day Of June, A. D. 1874.
b. N. CARRIER, Clerk Of the Dist. Court
l5WA In the County Of N Obles
The Western advance., 1874-07-04
THE GEM
MICRO SCOPE

IL the most wonderful scientific production Of
the mi the
and exceeds in usefulness any microscope ever
invented. It reveals the hidden WONDERS Of
Gods minute creation".:as Ees in Vinegar, Ami.
mails in Water, Butterflies Feathers, the Golden
Marrow of Hair, ETC., etc. Ii also Shoars 7IeI-
CHINA SPIitALLS or Pork Worne, .chererer
CHILDREN AND YOUNG FOLKS, and grown
folks too. Price, $3.50. Sent by mail, post paid,
on receipt Of price. A GREAT CHANCE FOR
and Women Boys and Grs wSSe cT ssre
time day time or cte1aing. COMPLETE OUTFIT
mailed, post paid, on receipt Of price. Address
THE BEVERLY COMPANY, 2S4 Wabash Ave-,
CHICAGO.
The Western advance., 1874-07-04
THE COMET

Those who are familiar with the
heavens have for some time been pro-
claiming the approach of brilliant
comet. It will soon be visible to the
naked eye, and in few weeks will pre-
sent a brilliant appearance. This COM
ct is generally thought to be the one
discovered by Coggia, of the observa-
tory of Marseilles, France. In the ear
ly evening, it may now be seen about
thirty-five degrees to the eastward of a
perpendicular line drawn from the Po-
lar star to the horizon, and at one
O'Clock in the morning, it may be seen
about midway between the horizon and
the Polar star. What the object of
this celestial visitor is, we are not in
formed. Whether it is on a friendly
visit to some of the planets of our sys-
tenn whether it is mail or news car
rier coming to bring intelligence from
some other systems, or whether it is,
like so many men, merely brilliant
mass Of gas, rushing through space
without any object, we cannot say
One thing, however, we are sure of, it
will be brilliant and beautiful, and we
can wonder and admire.
The St. Paul Press, which usually
gives birth to twins on Sunday, brought
fourth triplets on Sunday last. Besides
the usual blanket sheet and supple
ment, there was issued a quarto about
as large as the New York TIMES con-
tanning an account of the location,
railroads. commerce, manufactures,
and prospects Of St. Paul. Among the
facts of interest are that St. Paul has
more than doubled Her population in
four years; that her trade extends
over an area aqual to ten States the
size of Ohio; that there are ninety-six
arrivals and departures of railroad
trains a day and that st. Paul il not
merely an inland city but is rapidly be-
coming q great continental city and
commercial capital.
The Western advance., 1874-07-04

Rev. E. D. Wells, of Red Wing, af-
ter consulting with Bishop Whipple,
has concluded to accept the Bishopric
OF wisconsin. It is thought that his
acceptance will heal the differences ex-
isttng there between churchmen and
ritualfate.
The Western advance., 1874-07-04

E. e. Blake, of LIE Mars, has still
another new process for tanning leath-
or, said to be better than the tannin
plant, and far preferable to the bark
process. Raw skins can be turned out
tanned in 20 DAYS.
The Western advance., 1874-07-04

The Camp Meeting, at Red Rock, un-
der the auspices of the Methodists, has
been in progress during the past week.
The grounds are Oh the Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad, and contain ten
acres, shaded by a grove Of oaks. The
name is derived from a Red Rock in
the vicinity. The time will no doubt
come when Red Rock will be as noted
in the Northwest as the White Plains
and Sing Sing camp meeting grounds
in New York. There are thousands of
modest, Christian people who prefer to
do their Summering in 4 grove under
religious influences. to visiting the sea
shore or the watering places, and We
doubt not that this method of taking
Summer recreation will continue to
grow in favor.
The Western advance., 1874-07-04

TAKEN Up
BY the subscriber, IN Elk township, four mare
colts and one horse colt. Two of the horse colts
are sOrreI, two hay, and the mare'c0lt dark gray.
All have white In face. The owner will please
prove property, pay charges and take the same
away. (3w35l s. NELSON.
The Western advance., 1874-07-04
FOR SALE. :

A building, suitable for = store and dwelling,
on Tenth Street, two doors north Of WOrthingtOii
Hotel. Also about 20 acres Of land near the VII
lafe; I'll Of Which'wiA be sold at 4 bargain.
t4w5J E.. r. FAKE.
The Western advance., 1874-07-04

All letters addressed to Miller, Hum
iston & Company, W0rthingtOn, Mobiles
county, Minnesota, will be promptly
answered, and full information given
concerning the National Colony.