davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-26
PATRIOTS.

"Politics." says an exchange. "ars
really becoming interesting" And yet
over the mind Of even tho most snthu-
siastic there most ioat q film Of sad
ness at thought Of the vast number Of
seli-sacrincing. sanguins candidates
doomed to inevitable disappointment.
The cup Of Official preiernsnt with its
contents OF varied Offices is soon to DO
dashed from the lips Of many suffering
patriots. Nov. however. all IL peace
and eontentmsnt in their hopeful
breasts. They are cheerful; they are
confident. Each and every candidate is
a. thoroughly convinced Of his election
by a big majority as Of his own exist
ence Others may fail. and he Pitiss
them. But A. for himself there il no
such word a. fail. lie il popular: he is
able. and the dear people are absolutely
pining TO vsts him into once. Be
sides. he ''has the thing set up" II Is
useless to talk 70 him about alps, for
he went believe q word Of 1t. And the
strangsst Of II all is. that the candidate
whom everybody Al see hasn't the
ghost OF . show. il always confident Of
securing the largest majority on the
whole ticket. II his party Be- in
the minority he is confident the
tide will turn this year. and
eve, II ID should not. he has 20 many
ether votes promised that he il sure to
run ahead Of his ticket. "Thers is
nothing" says the exchange referred 10.
"quite 90 dscsitful ~ politics; nothing
which so induces q man TO PHILOSOPHERS
BY changing . popular quotation and
making II read. What liars We al are.
and what liars We pursue" No candi-
date Who reads this will believe . word
Of ID. No one will think u refers to his
case; each viii apply ID 10 his nsishbor
who il also . candidate. But on the
morning after the election whom he roads
the ~convinsing. csnvicting and conclu-
sivs rows Of figures which consign him
TO the cold. inhospitabls banks Of the
Salt river regions, he may. in casting
g~lancss backward, regret II not
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-26
A Ioks on the sovsrnor.

Uncle George Cornwall, the popular
on the Central Pacific Rail-
road, tells a good joke on Gov. Bradley,
who il now ~canvassing the -"Gresi
East" It appears the Governor got on
board the train ct Efko last week 70 60
TO Palisade. The car was crowded. and
he was compelled to perambulats the
entire length Of the car to obtain . seat.
GOOD morning. my son, how-d'ye do
to-day. sar p said the Governor. In his
good-naturcd way. to q big Missounan,
who had generously given up half his
seat 10 the stranger who had thus 40
cestsd him. "That's all right, my
friend" said the stranger. "but don't
make yourself quito 90 familiar with ne
II you please; I have hserd OF you be-
f%ore-you'rs one Of them thres-card
fellows-but you can't come II over me,
notmuch ! I've bin thar myself, / hsvsl"
The Governor assured the stranger that
he was mistaken in the man; that his
mission was one OF . different character
altogether; but u was OF no use. The
more the Governor protested his inno-
csnce the more strongly the stranger
became convinced that he had surely
dropped on one ov them fellers."
Finding his protests and arguments una
vailing, and fearing the stranger might
take o notion to make him vacats the
seat, the Governor concluded TO drop the
subject. The stranger turned half around
in his seat, and sat watching the Gov
srnor, as II taking tho dimensions Of o
supposed monster, until tho train arrived
at Carlin. Here, the stranger followed
the Governor to the platform, expecting
every moment to see him "sprsad his
tricks" nAd take some poor fellow In;
but was surprised, however. to zee his
monte sharp at once surrounded by .
crowd OF gentlemen, shaking him by the
hand and calling him Governor. Brad.
ley told the joke to his friends, and the
stranger was brought up and introduced,
and informed that his supposed high
wayman was no less q parsonage than
the Governor Of the State Of Nevada.
The Missourian collapsed, acknowledged
himself sold, and all hands took = drink
at tho Governors expense. Humboldt
Register. Oct. 20.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-26
A FAMILY JAn.--The Democracy Of

A FAMILY JAn.--The Democracy Of
Storey county are washing q large
amount Of dirty linen Just at present.
The new paper. the Post. which Is al.
legged to be an organ OF Hank Mitchell.
has chucked Tom Williams square into
the arms OF Sharon, in which 1t Is joined
by the Independent. Williams organ,
the Chrsnios. rstorts by charging that
Mitchell is %connubiating with Sutro;
and Mitchell himself shows symptoms
Of standing in after the name Of
Kendall. The whole business shows
that Kendall was speaking the truth
when no said that the Democracy were
making love to the Assyrian; and now
that Sutro can't mako Williams do just
as he pleases, the magic. lantsrner gives
Thomas O shake and takes the auburn
haired Henry to his bosom. Austin Rev.
ellie, Oct. 23d.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-26

Tox whLiANs' organ sails into Tom
Fitch. So also docs Sutro's circular; so
also docs the little Poa. Has the orig
inal alliance been renewed. or have new
terms been made' Is the covenant trip.
Attic, or have Williams and Sutro re-
sumed their normal condition Of Chang
and Eng' We feel deeply interested in
this matter. SO also does the Board Of
Public Health. Chloride Of lime should
be freely scattered in the Democratic
ranks. Else the Democratic party will
soon be covered with warts Of Assyrian
growth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-26
GUERRILLA WARFARE

General Bob Clarke u 10 spsak In
Virginia City tonight. Bob brsss q
his Rspublieanism. but We don't brsg
about Bob when We say that he has the
bsss faculty Of doing things backward.
Of setting things upside dsvn, and hnal-
" standing or his own head. Of any
one We know. Since the Elko Conven-
ton Of 1870. Gen. r. n. Clarke. then a
Republican Attorney General Of this
State. has been seeking the defeat Of
The Republican party. He has sfaiiaisd
with The sxtrsms recession element Of
Nevada 10 sscurs this end, has joined
thar forces and invited himself into
thar secret councils. He hatss succsss,
NO matter whether ID - Of friend or foe.
He wonhips failure. Of which he Is
an apotheosis. He il BY birth and edu-
cation q Democrat. and psrhaps should
not Be blamed for returning to the fold.
But he isn't an Indspendent--not much.
He is . Mazarin to Bradley. a would
Be Senator-psnonally . kind-hsarted
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, . bitter partisan
Of an ostsnsibly non-partisan party. He
desriss against stock gambling. yet gam
blss in stocks; cries out against Chi
nsss. yet IL the chief Chinese attorney
in Ormsby county. and employs them as
dsss everybody else in msnial services.
He bswails political corruption. yet Is
hrstin lighting les no ssysl ''ths devil
with his own weapons" While work
ing ostsnsibly for the public, he is Ia
boring with far more earnestnsss for
Bob Clarke. with a consuming desire
for high Office, no 10 snvious Of every
other aspinnt: He has successfully mot
successfully opposed every candidate
for the U. s. Senate since this State had
being. He is 10Y opposed to Sharon,
Williams. sutro. Kendall, DsLong and
Whitman. He 10 opposed to everybody
save Bob Clarke. We have thus ana
lyzsd one Of the gentlemen who is to adj
dress the sutro meeting tonight, solely
because he Is the putativs father OF po-
liticai prostitution in Nevada; because
he used his knowledge Of politics and
politicians four years ago TO defeat the
Republican party; because, unlike nine
tsnths Of Greeley Republicans. he has
chosen to ally himself and his limited
infiusncs 70 the cause Of the ehivalry a.
against the Union men Of this State.
Because he Is ~endeavoring to turn over
this Government. beth State and Ma
tionai. not to the Independent party. for
he well knows that its success A a party
Is impossible, bat 10 ~ex-Secession States
rights Democrats. We admire indspsn-
dsncs in politics; We have most serious
objection 10 independents which directs
itself against the Republican and allies
itself with the Democratic party. And
this il the sort Of Independence which
Bob Clarke preached in Gold Hill last
Friday night. and which he will exhibit
tonight in Virginia City. It is not in
dependence at all. 1t is q dirty way Of
aiding the Democratic party. II is
guerilla warfare. Il will never win.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-26
Chinese Labor.

The Virginia Independent and Chronicle
are ringing the changes on the above in
tsrssting theme. They accuse Sharon
OF a desire to INTRODUCES Chinese labor In
the mines OF this State. Such q state
ment shows their dense ignorance or
their utter disdain for the truth under
any and all circumstances. There are
two undsniabls. ineontrovertabls facts
that at once dispose OF this calumny.
and they are: First, That II is we'll
known the Chinese have an invincible
rspugance to laboring in subterranean
workings. Secondly. That even II they
were willing. that they are not capable
or profitable A. underground miners.
Though these facts are we'll known TO all
who have been sufficiently long on the
coast to wash Of the dust gathered OH
the journey, yet the above papers are
constantly r~eitsrating the same false
hood In the hope that q lie well stuck to
will answer the same purposs % the
th.-Pioche Record.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-26

Coon IMPREssroN.-Dr. ]. c. Hazlett,
the Republican candidate for Governor.
made q very favorable impression among
the people during his brief ~sojourn the
past week. Voters will certainly hazard
nothing In casting their ballots for him
for Governor. He has the ability to
Discharge the duties Of Governor with
out the aid Of = Secretary. Belmont
Courier.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-26

SxARLxr DrsousrED. Last evening.
at Reno. n man accidentally fell into q
newly dug cellar and WAS unable 10 sx-
tricats himself from his unpleasant po-
sition. II 80 happened that Elder Snar-
lsyow was on his way 10 the Episcopal
prayer meeting. and hearing groans, like
. good Samaritan rs he Is, went toward
the hole in the ground and found the
unfortunate man w~allowing in the mud
DIV water at the bottom. After much
labor friend Snarley succeeded in landing
the man on terra nrma. when. to his dis
gust, the fellow shook himself and
shouted. "Hunah for Sharon" The
Elder was so mad with himself for Civ
ing succor 10 The enemy that he rushed
to the church, put his name down for q
Ave dollar subscription TO the foreign
missionary society, and vowed he would
not take further action in the present
campaisn.-CorsOn Tribune. Od. 2iA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-26

PERsoSAL.--Mr. John Potts, Of Cher
ry Creek. White Pine county. called on
rs in company with Congressman Ken
dall to-day. Mr.. Potts is an old resi-
dent Of White Pine county, and has un-
ill recently been connected with the Eb-
srhardt and Aurora Mining Company,
on Treasure Hill. He is q candidate on
the Independent ticket for Assembly
nsn. and 10 sanguine Of an election. He
doesn't 70 q cont on Sutro, and says the
Independents Of Cherry Greek are in
the same boat. II an Independent is to
be elected in White Pine. we judge Mr..
Potts to Be a. good a man a they can
send. The State will not suffer by hav-
ing such representatives, though we
prefer good straight Republicans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-26

SrrRo's calculation Ia that Tom Fitch's
speech will net a gain OF three thousand
voters to the Independent ticket in this
State. Our calculation is that not q
man OF the Independent party I've don't
mean endorsed Dsmocrats) will receive
$50 votes on election day. and that not .
man on the Independent legislative
ticket will be elected in any county Of
this State. Moreover. We have made .
calculation that the remnants Of the old
Assyrian will Be so widely scattered on
election day that they will never more
b. heard Of in Nevada's politics.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-26

RE PIrcH.-Ths Rye Patch mine Is
looking better than 1t has for some time
past. There Is q fins body Of ore in
sight in the mine, and fifteen miners are
employed. The mill Is running steadily
and wsrks ten tons Of ore from this mine
per day. Tho company ship from $8.-
900 TO $4,000 In bullion every week.
A decided Improvement has been made
in the working Of the mine by Superin-
tendent Wells. Silver Sllte. Oct. 2Ih.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-26

BaxAxIso Srocxs.-sutro still persists,
through the columns Of his lying De-
pendent at Virginia, in trying 10 break
the stock market through false repre-
ssntations. bot he don't succeed well at
all. Stocks are Arm, and those repre-
seutiag the mines beneath and immsdi-
aisly about the Dependent Office are
booming" to-day. Those are the only
onss which are rushing upward. tho bal
ancs Of the List showing no advance
upon last weeks quotations. Al . bear
organ the Dependent il as poor . success
a. its owner. sutro. Even small boys
are not afraid Of Il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-26

TEE Dependent Ia in trouble. Its pa
psrs are stolen between Virginia and
Rsno. Why don't you "damn the
Bangk wingi" for the man who steals
the trashy stun most assursdy does so.
In our opinion Mr.. Sharon steals those
papers. Who else could do il? But
perhaps Judge Atkinson destroys them.
He has been Postmaster for many years.
and every body knows II would be just
like him to destroy newspapers. For
shame. sutro; for shame all OF you.
Can't you get something better than
that 10 lie about?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-26

ANIck TRIo.-Sutro has a ratification
meeting at Pipsr's Opera House tonight.
Clarke Of Carson, Sumner Of San Fran
cisco, and Mills, late Of the Grant olec-
tsral ticket OF Nevada. A nice trio to
tie themselves to what Tom Fitch has
left Of the Assyrian swindler.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-26


Had NO CHAxcE.-Ths Phoebe Record.
commenting upon the Bradley slate rati.
fed by the Democrats at Carson, and the
absolute impossibility Of breaking 1t
either before or at the Convention, refers
to q single yet noteworthy instance. 1t
will be remembered that Kittrell, the
eloquent and loyal British Columbian.
in his speech at the notable Democratic
ratification two weeks ago, charged every
nominee OF the winnsmucca Convention
with having been branded. Here Is what
the Record says:
Talk about branding; why, We should
like to know what earthly show o dele
gate would have had in the Carson Con-
vsntion II he had not borne the mark OF
the Governor, and burnt in deeply, too.
In proof Of this, how about the pomina.
ton Of the short term Supreme Judge3
Henry Mayenbaum. Of Austin, was
placed in nomination. He Is q learned
and industrious lawyer. who has risen
from the ranks by downright perssvering
study and knowledge Of his profession.
But he had no chance. He was q Ger
man, and not q fsvorite Of the Gov
errors. who preferred his s~sn.in-lav,
Bslknap.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-26

"a suLLrSo operation in the labsr
market" was once attempted by some
contractors on the Sutro Tunnel. II
VA q partial success before election, but
the boys got their time the next day A.
ter that event.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-26

Sumo ssys sharon's Possmsstsrs are
burning up the DspndsL This mast
be looked into Immediately. But when.
pray. did Sharon have anything to do
with the appointment Of Postmsstsn'
We thought the President attended to
that matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-26

TEE editor Of Sutro's Ma,<ppa Is an
nouneed 10 speak at Pipsr's Opera
House tonight. Having in remembrance
his vulsarity and disgusting Obsesnity at
Gold Hill. ON Friday evening last, We
caution ladies' against attending. It 10
bad enough for men 70 hear him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-26

TnE Sutro Dependent devotes half o
column 70 Tom Fitch II usss sutro's
argument (pstsnted and copy-risht.d).
I. g., personal abuse and palpabls lying.
II Ii . noticeable fact that II doesn't de-
ny or attempt 10 ~eontrovsrt q single N
Of the facts told by Mr.. Fitch. II wont
do, sutro. This 10 NOT q game Of brag.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-26

IT cost the Tishborns estate f9l,677
i2s I'd TO defend itself against the
claimant" It has cost the Comstock
companies some money. and viii perhaps
cost more. TO defend their property from
the claims OF that other and far more
barsisssd swindlsr. Adolph Sutro. But
the result will Be the same. Sutro will
land in prison yet. II he doesn't Il
will mot Be- for any lack Of eiuinalisy
ON his part.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-26
ET sInni. ILL LII :, AND nIxIxe

EMPIRE HILL AND MINIyu
~ COMPANY Loestion OF principal place of
business. San Francisco. Caliiornis. $500
rsy county. Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given. that d q meeting Of
the Board OF Directors. held On the slth dsv Of
october, 1915, an assessment mo. l6l. OF Finv
Cents per share was levied upon tie camilla
stcck OF me corporation, payable Immediately,
the once Of the Company, No. 40 Cslifornis
street, Room No. 8, San Franesco, Calliornial
Any stock upon which this assessment shaIl
rsrsin unpaid q ne TWENTY-sEvENTHdsy
vtrtised for sale Il public auction. kpd un,sss
PAYMENT "a made before, will be sojd on me
TWkNTf.rIRsr day OF December. 1874. 10
pay inc dslinquent aseessmeut, together With
costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
uk0. X. SP1NNEY, Sec'y.
Onlee-No. 20 California street, Room No 8.
San Francisco. California. oc1s ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-26
THE OUTLOOK.

The best postsd among our politicians
Of either party are nov figuring up the
probable result Of the approaching slec-
Hon. The tickets are feariully mixed.
but Me ssccess Of the Republican legis-
lAtivs nominees is q foregons conclusion,
and the figuring is. therefore, mostly
confined to the balance Of the ticket,
taking the Governor. for the initiative.
The Eureka Sentinel (Democratic) says:
We give Bradley Elko BY $50 major.
ity; Lincoln, 200; Nys, rs; Humboldt.
400; Vwuhoe. 1875; Churchill. 10;
Esmsralda and Douglas. I25. Total
majority for l.. R. bradley. rl.0l5.
We give Hazlstt White Pine by 80.
Lyon 175, and ormsby 100. Total for
Hallett, 325; which, taken from 1915
leaves Bradley 600 ahsad with Eureka.
Lander and Storey to hear from. We
put down the two former q q stand of.
though II Is highly probable that Hazlett
will 70 out Of them with q majority Of
200. Shosld this be the case. Bradley
would strike Storey with less than 900
majority. 1t will therefore devolvs upon
the Comsteckcrs to say who shall DO
Governor for the next four years. II
they should conclude to roll up q clean
majority Of 200 or 800 for the Rspub-
lican ticket nearly every candidate on
the Democratic ticket would be defeated.
Jewstt W. Adams. Democratic sandi-
date for Lisstsnant Governor, who has
Just returned from q canvas OF the
eastern portion Of the State, says Brad
ley will reach Storey county with q ma
jority OF about COO, and the most capa-
bio Republican figuring does not give
him more than that. Storey county
will overtop that by from three 10 five
hundred Republican majority.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-26
PosTPoNEp.

Owing to the ipclsnsney OF The weather. the
above Mas Meeting and Procession 10 post
poned until some future time, Of which due
notice win be given.
DO order Of the COMMITTEES.
oeai JONAS sEELY, Chairman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-26
NOTICE..

NOTICE u HEREBY OWEN THAT the
~ psliplusut Tar Let Of the Town Of Gold
Hin ~ ths hscAl year ending April. 1878, 10 In
~ heo6s. ~ 81 lie sxpintion Of tventy.six
eays non this date ] viii commerce en- action
n ths proSs. Courts for the collection Of the
- THos. KELLY. Town Marshal.
Gold I'M. ostobsr %, lsa. oe7o In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-26
,z8U a 5NMhf
REPUBLICAN RALLY
TORcHLlGHT PROCESSION /!
March from Virginia to Gold Hill.

TIE VARIOUS CLUBS AND CITIZENS
OF Virginia generally win meet In front Of
the international Hotel.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-01-02

A greenhorp sat - long time,
very attentive, n1using upon a
cane-bottom chair. At length he
said. II wonder what fellow took
the trouble to find all them ar
holes and put straws around EN-"
AT you don't want the SCOT,
dOa't go up the chimney WAS
The reply Of an editor to tsrespect-
able" persons who requested him
not to mention the fact that they
had been arraiSned in the police
IsOnrtA
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-01-02

The following is a literal copy
OF . notice which has been erect
ed in u field in South London:
Ladies' and gentlemen arc reques.
Ted not to steal the turnips. 9th
e. persons, il. detected, will be
prosecuted"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-01-02

MINIATURES DIVISION.
$3.50 Axle Cedar Rapids xz:4aR. ~ sr-zl
1870 n At Center Prlat li:Se y *
$3.50 Il ie poslyillts 5;s0A 4 -.
1o:4sA n ar Yves: Bniss 6:l0 MI
Pacific DT.IsioN.
T:49 ANle Cedsr Rsl 5.sa'p i a.
il:soPMar Dsssrt l;arssl i
MUscATINx DIvIsEoN,
s:So4aar Nichols m:4s x 10
Palace sleeping cars. 0 ned and oP 5s:i-;r
ted by tins line, accompanying all nigh.
Connections are as Follows;
At Burlington, with Chicago, Burning
ton & Quincy railroad for Chicago, res,ria.
Cincinnati and Louisville, keokuk. Quin,
cy and Kansas; with Toledo, Peoria, &
Warsaw railrzy for Legnnspsi.' q = n
bus, Pitsburs atlG u, 1oEts, VA. i -
ford. Rock Island & St. Louis Rs,iir6ad,
with Burlington 3 MisSHtsgd Rfvs-s rail
road tOE OttuiIlN !, he'd. 44asl. st.ilIf.ssisE
and Kansas, and WITH. Darlington a
south western for Furmf,fytofl, 8icss1ifie;ti
Missouri and kSnsas.
at Columbus Junction, with Chicago
& Southwestern Railroad Ter Tasli i.ston
and Leavenwo-1h.
At West Liberty, with Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railroad, for Iowa City,
Des M9ines and Davenport.
at Nichols with MuHcatsDe Div, b., q
Il. S 81, for Muscat;ne.
At Cedar Rapids, with Chicago s North
western Railway for Omaha. Council
Bluffs and Chicago, and with DGbuQue &
Sonth western Railway for DH buqpe.
At Waterloo and Cedar Fails, with
Illinois Central Raiiread foI IadepeR-
| tence, Dubuque, Fort Dodge and Sioux
! ESsg. tA
At Nora Junction, with Milwaukee 4
ST. Paul Railway. for Mason City and
Charles City. se
At Austin, with Milwaukee g. st. Paul
Railway, for all points in Minnesota.
At st. Paul, for all points on Northern
Pacific Railway, the great Lake Superior
| region, and all points North and north
west.
W. II. PRrTIB0NE, WI GREENE,
Asst GenI Sap't. GenI SGpst.
@. J. IVES. Cent Ticket Agent.
i
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-01-02

.sqsi 81 lAs leading varieties Of
III - Esa5atsss95 - $50