davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04

days. Each of the candidates have
agents in Washington to gather all the
information against u another that
can be obtained from the records of the
Interior Department, and the develop
ments will show mo- glaring frauds
i'm California mining lands. A short
time ago Senator Sargent charged Bid
we'll, Independent candidate, with hav-
ing gone to Washington, in 1858, on All
appeal in a certain land case which he
wished to have dismissed, and that he
corruptly used $4,000 to accomplish
his object. The truth of the question
is that Bidwell was at Washington in
1858 on the mission hereinbefore stat
ed. Judge Black, of Pennsylvania,
was at the time Attorney General, and
f. Nj. Stanton, afterward Secretary of
War;, held a subordinate position under
him. The law in cases of appeal gave
a discriminating power to the Attorney
General. by virtue OF his Office, to dis
miss all appeals he saw fit rather than
defend them before the United States
Supreme Court. Bidwell employed as
his attorney Montgomery Blair and he
worked On the case faithfully, but
Judge Black refused 10 dismiss the APP
peal. After a discouraging law siege,
friends advised Bidwell to employ
E. Nj. Stanton. When Blair was in
formed of this he was convinced that
in 10 legitimate way could he effect a
dismissal of the appeal, and he with
drew from the case. Bidwell saw
Stanton and, on his recommendation,
Harry McGraw, a Pennsylvania law
yer, was retained; a brief, which was act
ually drawn by another party though
signed by McGraw, was submitted to
Stanton and by him to Black. Soon
thereafter the appeal was dismissed
and Bidwell went home $4,000 shorter
in his bank account. Sargent is now
sorry that he ever made this charge,
as it appears that while he was in the
House of Representatives he intro
duced, and was mainly instrumental
in having passed, what is known as
the Placer Mining bill, and, while de-
Tending it on the floor in debate in the
Conference Committee. OF which he
was a meml'er, he was charged with
having a direct interest in its passage.
The law OF 1866 limited the location OF
lands TO two hundred feet in individual
cases, and three thousand feet to cor
porations. Sargent's bill, passed May
10, 1872, amended the act of 1868 and
gave squatters the right to purchase
lands at $40 so per acre. 1t appears
that Sargent had collected a valuable
tract OF land to which the old mining
law did not give him good title, and
one of the first duties he performed was
to z otothe Interior Department with his
partner, Jacobs, who lives in Nevada,
and enter, in the latter's name, n placer
land claim to the amount over one
thousand acres. The cost to Sargent
WAS a little over 5000, and, after patents
were obtaised, the firm held it at
$500, 900. One of Satgent's own APP
pointees in the Surveyor Generals Of
flee, in California, states that jacobs
had been offered, in London, for a
majority interest $780, 00. The record
of the whole transaction has been for
warded to California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04

the evenue laws. One Of the offenses
i the having OF empty cigar boxes in
possession the stamps of which have
not been properly obliterated. The
fine imposed for this breach Of faith
with the Revenue Department is $50
and three months Imprisonment for
each package so found in possession OF
the dealer. One man had 80 unlawful
packages-subjecting him under the
law, strictly enforced, to a fine OF
5 5000 and imprisonment for about Is
years. The attempted avoidance of the
regulations on cigars are chiefly con-
fined to Chinese dealers, who it is said
have a way OF fixing up and using the
old stamps in their manufactures In
Sacramento and San Francisco. For
violation of the regulations by liquor
dealers the penalty is nj less than
$4,000 and three years for each offenSe.
Dealers may un Willingly subject them
selves to arrest and fine by not know
ing the Revenue Department requires
the complete destruction of stamps,
when once used, beyond the possible
ty of their being used q second time.
Our dealers will take q note of this
fact and act accordingly.
Capt. j. B. Insolvency., for a long
time Captain of the Guard at the Ne
vada State Prison, has been appointed
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S messenger be-
tween Austin and Battle Mountain, and
is now on duty.
The sign war at Virginia has closed.
by tho City Attorney throwing up the
sponge. he finding it impossible TO ef-
iecl \ conviction under the unpopular
ordinance.
The Carson appeal is authority for
stating that w. lily. Doane has been
superseded as Conner of the U. 5. Mint
at Carson, by Levi Dague.
Senator Clapp, of Lincoln county,
has been appointed United States Mar
shall, in the place Of Geo. I. Lammon,
removed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04
srEALINus

Friday afternoon an accident ocur-
red at the Clollar mine, at Virginia
City, which, while serious, Ma appar-
emily unavoidable. James Mackey
was 1t work in one of the lower levels
when q large rock fell from above,
and, barely missing him, struck the
plank upon which he was standing,
breaking It. Mackey fell through three
sets Of timbers-about Is feet-and was
badly hurt. His worst injury is In the
small OF the back, the end Of II OF
the vertebrse being broken and the
body bruised in many places. He also
suffered from COMMISSIONS on the head.
He was carried to his lodging-house,
near the Divide, and DR.. Conn, after
making an examination, found that
his injuries were not necessarily fatal.
He was much better at last accounts,
and there Is little doubt OF his recov
cry. He has q wife and family in San
Francisco.
Capt. w. A. Ellis, Special Revenue
Detective, has recently arrested in Vir.
ginia CITY i've parties for violation 81
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04
HEAVY MINING SUIT.
Judge Bryan Sues the Savage
for Nineteen and One-Half
Feet OF Ground and 100000
Damages.
From the Enterprise. Aug. III

IRON the enterprise, aug. III
A suit has been commenced by Chas.
Fl. Bryan in the District Court for the
First Judicial District, against the Saw
age Company. TO o possession of
nineteen and u e-half feet (undivided)
of ground, and for $500, 900 damages
for its detention, and the rents, issues
and profits thereof.
The complaint alleges that on the
10th day of October, A. D. 1860, and
for a long time prior thereto, the plain
tiff and his predecessors in interest,
under and by virtue of q Judgment
duly rendered and given by h eSecond
District Court i'm and for Carson conn-
ty, Utah Territory. which said judg-
ment was so rendered as aforesaid on
the 18th day of December, 1860, in the
action for which the said defendant
herein was phsintitf, and the said plain
tiff herein was defendant, the plaintiff
herein became and was adjudged to he
entitled to the said nineteen and one.
half feet (uAdivided) of the mining
lands, claims, premises. etc., Of the
said company.
The plaintiff further alleges that on
the lst day of January, 1864, the said
company, its agents, ETC., with force
and arms, forcibly, etc., entered, eject
ed and dispossessed the plaintiff.
The complaint contains other allega-
tons as to the damages sustained, the
rents, uses, issues, profits, etc., and
places them all at $500, 900.
The closing quotation of Savage yes
torday-the summons was served yes
terday, the 3lst- was $l43. There ara
sixteen thousand shares of capital
stock, and seven hundred and seventy
one feet, We believe, in the mine. TAX
ing the foregoing statistics as data
from which to reckon, and the valne
of the nineteen and one-half feet will
be found to be over $4,000. TIE whole
amount involved in the suit is, there
fore. put down by the plaintiff at over
$350,000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04

From BEAvER.-And now comes the
report from Beaver that the head chief
OF the Indians who participated in the
Mountain Meadows massacre denies
that his people were responsible forthe
butchery. He says the whole thing
was planned by Lee and other good
Saints. and that the Indians were in
duced to take part through the assur-
ance that they should share in the
plumber. There can hardly be a doubt
that this is the true history of the
case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04

ALI on NonE.-Ths local ofthe Rev.
etgls apologies to the policemen who
attended oiicially . recent ball in Aus
tin Tor not having mentioned them In
his jenkins account Of the affair. A
reporter noticing : ball, II he mentions
sny namea = Ill, should go through
the entire outfit, emitting no one, from
the belle Of the room to the colored
woman who looks after the babies, or
from the heightened mining superin-
tendent TO the custodian Of the hats.
Experience teaches us, however. that
Il ~ : safer rule to refrain from indi-
vidnalisipg altogether In such cases.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04

And in accordance with law, and an order
of the Board Of directors, MADE on the 2ila
day OF June. 1879, SO many shares Of each
parcel Of such stock as may be necessary,
will be sold at public auction, at the once q
the Company. keom 20, Ne, 4ly California
street, san francisco, California, on NON
day. the 18th day OF A"Snst isso' a.
the hour Of two O'clock P, ". OF such day, 10
paw delinquent assessment thereon. together
with tho costs of advertising ard IL
pcnses of the sale.
CHAS. 8. NEAL. Secretary.
Office, Room 70. No. 4Ia California street san
Francisco, California. aus
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04

ANOTHER PRINT.-The Lyon Times
asserts that Carson City is to have an
other daily paper. 1t is to be launched
in about two weeks and will be called
the Daily Evening Herald. We don't
know who the engineer is, but would
suggest that if a success is hoped for it
ought to be q Muldoon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04
Application for Patent.
TO THE SHO0 FLY No. 8 NINE.
NO. 2S6.
II. 6. LASD0 ErIcr.
Eureka, Nevada, Aususts' lSa,

l.. =. Inn ~ -.
Eureka, Nevada, August ., eA
NCTTCE is HEREBY. GIVEN Ihsl
N Thomas j. Taylor. whose Ios'omce al VI
dress is Eureka, Nevada, has this "! hao.
his application for q pstent for elgn' nag
bred 800 linear IL. OF the Shoe rs NJ
Mine or VEN bearing silver. Will, su'iss'
ground two hundred 600 IT.. IN wiuln. iw
ate, lying and being in Eureka Mia'ls :.
trict. county of Eureka, aud siafeoi re,ss w.,
and known and designated by the he'a pJ II,
and official Plat on file in thu. once p.rss
Nun. Der fifty-nine, in Township "a''
-, of unsurveyed lands. vo 70
The exterior boundaries OF saiu ~ " A. %
being as follows, to wit: 'aiia.uh Al XIV.
min. East. commencing a. q post N"'rr cor. Of
cor. Shoe lily No. 3. and the y. r, Il. ~. I
shoe FIy No. 2, whence the shoe fiy IN
shaft bears s.. 1874 Dig. y. W. IT, w ssiS
shoe Fly No. 2 shaft bears !. dg r,ysts
NJ. and The flagstaff in the town OF nS, he
hears N. Al dg. ~ min. f., l0l,l IT, anr n.
highest point Of Ruhy Hill, No. !. pear s,;us
"a do. VI min. W. SSb2.l9 IT,; ana ius ~
thence s. IN de-. X. 500 feet, TO POI NJ az.
shoe Fly, No. 3. s. W; cor; tnency IA. I. l.
T.. 200 #. to poet marked oneo ~ 10 post
Z. DOR theme, s \. N 5s I r 81. 4. cor. ihsue.s.
M dr.. W. 100 It. to place o. besinnlns' y
taining8 67-l00 acres. ..x,h Nv tho
Ihis claim is bounded on the nortn aGGts.
IaGs-son and on the south by tne ss.saords
Iha Iocation of this mine l. duly Mining
In he Hecorder's office OF Eurshs On
district. Eureka county, state O. Npp"eordsoi
page Il0. in Book D.. oftae Min'nS
said district. u;,r .ayerselysry
portion Of said Shoe Fly, NS. s Z described
mining ground a. nerE,a aSyerse claim wla
are Esa.i,sd i 70 ,h n,G u 'ntssd States Lam. s Oi5s
!. the E nssIsseri o. the 1ns state state Of Nevada S Sss'Ss
ihe sixty days period Of pabliestooff theprr
or thoy will be barred by vlp'gRs iMMEL
visions Of the Statute. RegiasI.
au4 -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04

The MINT.-The Lyon Times says
the force at the Carson Mint is to be
increased and the institution hereafter
run both day and night. There is
great demand for the coinage of small
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04

Contracts to let for wood-chopping;, also
for hauling or packing from one TO two thou
sand ton, Of ore, distance from mine to fur-
nnce from one to three miles. Address or APP
ply to W. II. f0hp, ~.
superintendent Hamilton Mining and Smell
ing Company, Hamilton, Nevada. jy~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04
NEW TO Y.
Partner Wanted

TN THE GOLDEN STAR RESTAURANT,
l. in Hamilton; a good lively partner; one
who understands the business and is not
afraid TO work. If not taken before septem-
Der list the whole establishment will be Tor
relt. IHUS. STAIR.
August Sd, 1875. au4-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Political Matters-SenatOrinl and
Municipal Nominations - The
Democratic Convention breaks
up I'm q Row.

The Jnd.pendent Senatorial Conxen-
Ton ~ ~. Tan,h San.torial dist,ict
non .m i cnn,ra ""s,a and MARI
,,.mnr;as 1,at yasiarlav ar the Russ
Honsa and non,ina,ad Hon Thos. +.
AheiS Of Marin Aheis served two
terms in t,,a Asse,nhlv
IT, pa,,,Liican nr,,narv for electino
q daisga,iru ,n sach If he five soma
1911 d;'tri,.t convan,ions takes place
,o.lav The convantions will meet
Tr,' nv, in ,hair rasne,,iva dis
80 Ia ,aas,.,;ra nnu,ina,in,s
- -, a;.,r;.., aomn,;,,aas af,er
'.hi.,, ,hay u,iii nn;ta and firm a mn
~m;..;oa, 80 an,inm ~ no,,;nata a mil
III 49,. namo,ra,;c aalsc.t;o, nj
~. "a San Ms,ec eSnntv 70
nn,,;na;a nand;.I.ta for ioint senator
met in convenlio in the Fourth Dis
trict Courtroom last evening. The
report of the Committee on Platform
was read and approved. The platform
contains p'aahs 1ppus,S ~ nS
The lin',or question. favorinr t,e own
arshin Inv lie civ of gas and waller
works
IN Tho first ballot Geo. IT. Rogers.
Of San Francisco. was nominated Joint
Senator.
nj. onor1 auu n', ~ aJy
~ riatts MAJ! Iast evening" ne nia"e
y s.r"'g nu'e.i' a =, pea,h n ~" w.
iica'' parry, aiso " nv ~ Doo'' ""u WIG
nrepenuen.s N,,;o;n., Nou,,
me ~e.,ocia.,o M"a',p". In,
a.ins oo nv ssi;"'". -. ,ins
,'sn.. y a."s uoso'1ueu Tha
~ TUG n;a.sol .na.n- aa.noo
a scene of wild disorder, which threat
ened a general fight; after which a mo-
ton was made to rescind all nOnnina-
tons n adjourn Z dae, which was
carried amidst the enthusiastic APP
hailed n a. a defeat Of the ring com
,.;na,;on
sr..r,.-
STOCKTON, aug. =.
Z Is ADDRESSING y mioaeraleiy
large audience al National f1aii.
Democratic Meeting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04
DIR. NJ. r. CHAMBLIN,
u,mYsUCIAN AND STURGEON. CAN

/ be found at the Eureka Drug Store or at
his private office on Bnel street, two doors
south OF the SENTINEL Office. aui II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04
WANTED.

On wOOD-CHOPPERS. TO CHOP CORD
w wood for the Eberhardt ard Aurora
Mining Company. Address or apply e,
JAMES LiDDLE,
au4 Hamilton, New.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

MOUNTAIN VIEW CONs0IIDl7rn
WI MINING C0MPANY-Loca,ion Il -
cipal place of business, San fraocise"s F ~,
fornia. Location Of works, Eureka. Eu,. mi
county. Nevada NS''Aa
Notice-1here are delinquent upon IN, al
lowing described stock, On account Of asses
mcnt No. II levied on the oath day a. J sss
1875, the several amounts set oppo.ts w Y.
names Of tho respective shareholders. a. AZ h
lows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING IN THE PosToFFICE AT
IL Eureka, Nevada. on the 81 day Of
August. 1875. Persons calling for any VI these
Letters will please say Advertised August
4th. lib"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04
MARRIED.

Virginia. August T-James Coazo to Mis-!
Jane Roberts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04
BORN.

Silver City, July 29-to the wife Of J. +. An
geIl, a da ighter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-04

The Democrats here are holding
their first political meeting Of the cam.
paign tonight. The meeting will be
addressed Ivy Jas. Johnson, Beck. Ry-
land, Lamar, Tra,ers, and Ruggl.s,
nominee Tor the Assembly. The meet
ing Is large and all tho balconies are
crowded with ladies'.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-25
CHEAP TRANS?
RAILROAD Hsy4..

I"' opponents OF I'@i a'ioa ID" OBJ
J''' % "''loh l. 10 compel railroads To
carry i'''s'l'' ana passenger, a;ruI,oug-
o'o rates. al claim That such legislation
i imprtruaablr, and That If 20 were nor
it would be uuwi-', sine, competition
regulates rates and the low rate, sought
10 Doe imposed hy the pcopl, would bank
wpt all the railroad compai,, Foo hr
country.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-25

Sometime ago Governor Bcvcridgr in
formed the Commissioners of the Pcni.
Tertiary, that Major Wham must have hi,
own way. II cannot afford TO remove
him. was the way the Governor put it {:
butthe House Committee on Pcnitcntiarv
got after Mr.. Wham, and uncovered corr
ruptions in his managcmcnt,and then the
Governor concluded that he could afford
10 remove his friend, and did. In his
place he appointed Capt. Il. ID. Nolcman,
proclaimed by the Radical pres, to be
good aud honest man. 1hi, procla.
nation the Ccntralia Democrat declare,
to be lie. Capt. Nolcman. according TO
the Democrat, held the offices OF Post.
master Of Centraila and Collector Of In
ternal Revenue at the same time. and con-
trary TO law drew the salary OF both Of
fees. He is thorough Radical. alway,
wanting Office, "and always equal 10 q
grab should there be amy lying around
loose" The Democrat paints the Cap
tain black, but We hope he J., whitcr than
he IL represented 10 be.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-25
NlsCELaAyEor, ,y.y,s.

-l.ltH IA uiuI.I. AT lihfl'.- iI.f... l4I
.,,.,.J ,..I.'l,r,,i.,,.. ~, G,,,,,.. '''
m. u',n..i. p '.............,,
....r.,,., -, ,..,'..,., w 100
NJ. ,'.' ,r ,''.','' 49, ~
,u.',' -. ''.'.'.'..''' ''''.'
,.'' .''' - "''' WI ''' ID, ''' '' ''' ~
I ..'' .r ,.,', VI w. , ,...,'
a., .. ''.' ~, va ~. ~" W 10 ''.''r'
Nj. ....... .s.,......l'.. ''' '' ''.' ~
rr.. ,'.. '.' . 49,. ,...
,,..'. '3 ~ w. ,"'''''.'' wv w.
'''- 49, l'.'''',.'' PARRY
"' '',, ''"'',
MI '.,'..'f' 'l brown county ami
h'"mNIy. Dad M.g."I county, have be-
come incorporated cities under the act
"l ia.-
The Comm. toner's Of the Illinois
ttN.''n'iai} q. d",le', advertise for the
l''.u@oi the labor %! over o hundred
ao.e.3aiIel couvi-. (pr e. term OF eight
year. or ie--.
NJ, Eu'y The lady who Obtained
the verde. of 1j.GJl agliust Mr.. Storey.
oi the taiclgJ T.s. tor libel. propo,r,
% 20 into ina llnl business. hi. rro,Ir-
able. and she lnk.sn n,
-rno Governor d., l,ar ipf,r,,.l IA.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-25

.ur 81 n,si'tt = IN II M ,' S,'ia ,;.1 "a
"Thc Official Records" argu,, ,h,t "'hc
interests of ,bo st.t.,yIll II. .ub.c,yc5
by The publication. during every session
ofthc General Assembly. or comrl.'a
daily official rcod or proceedings.
Our cNpcrl,uc, la, convinced o.. tlll
thi, j. true. II nr proceeding, OF ,g.h
house of the General N..ulh. u.,r.
printed every day and ail uJua tine
desk, Of member. cuisines, would III.
transacted much more iute,.itol,l, than
at present, and the public would EuYv
something about the drilt OF legislation.
This ], mcthy 'haa-nrj'au thi the rc-
porter, al the pres, trui-hd l.l.l re-
port, OF proceeding 10 the journal they
represent: Lu' thi- Is not true. E1rl
reporter iudgr, for him.a,r,yh., ,.r.f,,
of the prnr,,df,o. =. nur.r,.,,, anal d..
d,,.rnt. fan g., ,i,.. ,..l..'. ........
n, bi. pr.ip.ii... ,..r.-,' ,.f ,......'.,
inc. T.. par ,p,u.b H.. NM. D.. .,.,.
ami .cr.,,i.nlI o,.If.'r,.,..,',....I., .'i..
r...I v,,b .,il.,v n. I'm. NJ r...
,, t.p.,.... -. r.......,
lao. n. p..,.r 'r..'.,.,...'
,... ~. 80. ,,...,.
.'''''' ,.' i'...'
49, ','' '".' ,'"..'' j.
'''N.' ''..' "'.'. '"' I'' '.'
..,., ''' .'''". treasury
'''N'''.' ANatt ..|H r|.....||' Cd.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-25

for 70" furnishes, ready to tly hand Of
the party, candidates for Congress, seua-
tor aul Representatives. vol. II. IL.
Towuc has been promised 10y ,hc lead.
ors Of the Democracy the place of Scna.
tor ON the Ticket says the Nin5bitp.
but It !. probable Hon +. l.. Albright
will be TO him "a formidable opponent for
the nomination, while Hon William A..
Lcmma will make both Towur. and Al.
bright look pale, "Nlr Olurly," the
WJoi,iU remarks, 81, being mentioned
in the connection Of Representative. aud
will o. fought by the hyrl--Aril BYUr.
boa, on account Of bis vote Oh the school
law There will Doe score Of ,agdi.
date. for CJIgres NJ li9ulru viii Doc
a candidate for reel clion; Judg. Allen
has hlukcriug for Couou ,-iDui bon
or-; Dr. Casey viii make Il strong pull
for the nomination, judge DVi win Do.
solicited to by.ym. candidate. "tuU
probably every county ia the di.uiy. will
put in it, claims on tue nominating com
ycution." However" add Che Illinois
i'm, III Judge Allen desire th. u9minl
ton be- will pick &c up with g,,Yai uiu.
ca-p.'
our cotnmpor1ry is Kind 20 ,h1. 7up
lply lhc Democracy with candidate 81
| far IN advlnn. OF the omu-t OF u.N
! ypgr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-25

,--llT mu-'mn'- a-. year cost Ne"
York ri'lj.uh
The rUru,tlMHr.a of Massachusetts,
numbers 2ll.li. m.m
Tie yHlu.Ut .Ul u.uaIfD Gcrmg,...
m l>12 amounted 20 about ,l0lUlDOyb.
\ larg. vein .f r,rall,u, lead bg.
inst been discovered la Iu1,ru. ,,unt,
In.
Tl..i...,... on .....,..
hprhOod forl>,ji., .'iwitoj M 5;O 0nD
tons.
pr-,a.... ...t.........,,..-. ..
r.-,, I-l "' .. ,, ' I G,Np,ri' tIf
jU.z}2>s.
Isl p.t.,-jl,.., .,....,.i,.. a., t,t.,.
lnr.a. , IN 49,. r,n '' hnn... '9i I' ~
E..,-os ,,.'..i,....i 'I'''''' '''' '''''
The rec,ip,. n. IA. rr.pcI RAILROAD.
I'm 1874 were -l,l i-gOio ,nn,,,.r.l
with ~l,D. llD.,a, .,. 'i,-l
nj. ~.
... ~ ''.'',.'' ''I!'' 1l fIr"ad
H.. ",,' .''l'' III i'u,>li' ana
u'.,, ''''''.'' '"'!" are beng COM
81" '''.'''
There Wnr. d 80 m.rriI,rr, in CLir1.
90 during ISL The return make, mo-
mention of thndNurec,.
-DuIiuo. IN75 .Iu,.. .I,irr.,l o -,,,...
of OLIVE oil. y.r'..I N rnirrr .-f,pII
o.. i'.,,,I.,,.i Lr.... '..I f., - - '''-'''
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-25

10 read the English languagn well,
I" write with d spatch "A neat. lcgiDlu
houd, and be master of the first four rules
IN arithmetic, 80 as to dispose OF at once,
WIN accuracy, every question OF figures
which come, up in pIactice--I call this
a gnod education. And ii you add the
%'llly to write pure grammatical Eng
IN, regard Il as an excellent education.
Ar,c are the tools. iou can do much
W''A them, but You are helpless without
iuDn, They are the foundation; and I'M
iy, You begin with these, all your nu5hy
",i"inments, little geology, and all
o'ller ologie. and osophios, are oslcntQ-
tons rubbish. -ERiCard Everett.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-25
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

We have rrplenished our job Printing Office with
many fonts Of type and have elders out for other
fonts Of tho latest popular styles. W" are determined
to establish the reputation of our Off for hrst-cass
work, aud make OR prices low that the most enthu'
sasc patrons of foreign cities viii be compelled to adj
NIT that we do work at lower prices than any other Of
flee in the country Mr. Obery admit ed to be one o'
the best practical job printers West and South has
assumed personal supervision of the job printing de-
partment and will cndeavor to give satisfaction t" OH
many patrons.