davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-09
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Elder lanes Il. Morton. Of Cedar Gre.

Elder James d. Morton, Of Cedar Greek,
preached In the Christian Church last Sun
day morning and night. His Sunday nights
sermon was from LIST Corinthians, 18th chap
ter on Charity, or as he rendered il, Love.
IL was an exceedingly practical, sensible
and useful sermon, and II more like it were
preached, Christians would be more like
the early disciples. The burden of his dis.
course was an exhortation to church mean
beTs TO show that love to one another which
was so earnestly taught by the Savior and
the apostles, especially by John, the below
ed disciple.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-09
N. WI. a.. A.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Young Mems Christian Association will be
held next Monday night. Every member
should attend, AS there will be important
business traSacted. The meeting win be
held at the room of the Association.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-09

I Columbia District. Tcuue see Con-
f~r~u~e. second Round Of qu rierAT
Meetings.
Peasant Valley Station at Pleasant Vab
ley, April 10, n.
Columbia Station. April II. Is.
Pulaski Station, April -. -.
Ricniand Circuit, al MI Zion, May ], z
tulleoka, Station, at Moorcsyille, May A.e
Lynnville Circuit, az salem, May ~, ~
Prospect Circuit, az Trinity, May = y
buck River Circuit, at bigbyVille, June
Sc.
II, 10.
Marcella Falls Mission, at stones Chapel,
June, 10, -. -.
Nebo and williamsport station, nj VIII
Transport, June ~ 70:
VT. Pleasant Circult, ,t MI Pleasant July
L.
District Conference ri Olivot Church, Roy
nolds station, Nashville and Decatur *. *.
May "a, %.
Bishop Marvin will preside. Opening
sermon, Thursday night by li"y. r. g.. Ldnn.
PREACHERS and people Invited.
WELLuuEN MOoNEY, P.E
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-09
Second bay.

w Alexander, Sheriff, wood ect.,
$50 90.
WA Alexander, Sheriff, per diem
courts, 1922 90.
w A Alexander, Sheriff, ex-officio
SERVICES three months, $40 90.
A N Akin, Clerk, S113 20.
Murphy and At well, Jail repairs,
$34 20.
Witherspoon & Sanders, clothing for
jail, S55 Is.
Holding, Davis Il Co., sugar and cof-
fee for poor-house, al rs.
B H Fitzgerald, three pauper collins,
81 so.
Pickens and Dowell, water for Jail
three months, Sl2 80.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-09

An immense assortment Of Mems, Boys aud
Ladies' shoes TO be sold ftT below regular
prices. Boots and Shoes a speciality ut
april vi CHEAP JOINS.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-09
Iintice.

ON and after tie fiIst dag OF Jan. 1870, We
propose 20 sci! -'t.i~ Tor cash aud not for
Credit. Those inH"higd "a as Will please
come forward ana make settlements hy the
18th day OF JnuuuIy. or we Will bee cpmpell-
ell To pat out '-: claims for collection. We
cannot grant ..'IICr Indulgence. Please
take due notice ana govern yourselves ao-
cordingly.
Jan. 8, 1915. WITHEIlsruoN & SANDERS
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-09

All kinds nf Plast"riuls and ttHfrru work
done on the shortest ui uptifH. ! solicit the
same from the ciiiapH- at Columbia, Maury
and adjoining counties. Nh wort, warrant
ed IN work manshtp manner. Tile best Of
references given. Orders left al John Tuck
ers will he promptly hllcd. fcb2B n.
llIrlI ~. COOK.
Try the belle OF Columbia Cigar" aL
Bagleys. upril 9-It.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-09

have made Elihu C. Voss, my agent 10
solicit work in my line. l propose to do
Stone and monumental work for prices to
suit the times Mr.. VoSs resides IN COlum.
Dia. WIZ. SHIRLEY.
april IT.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-09
VOUNFY GOU nj.
April Term, 1875.


On motion, G. G. K. Nichol, Charles
Clear and Leon Frierson were appointed
q committee to draft resolutions regard
to the death OF A. T. Gray, Esq.
r. D. Ricketts,, Esq, was called to the
chair, pending the election OF Chairman
to fill the vacancy caused by the death OF
J. G. Horsley, Esq, which resulted in
the election OF W. o. Gordon, ESQ.
Next business being the election of
Assessor, r. B. Allen was duly elected.
John Lamar, G. NJ. c., gave Anthony
Gholson as additional security on bond.
Col. d. B Cooper was given privilege
to fig up the present County Court room
for Chancery Office, and turn his pres
ent Office over to A. N. Akin, County
Court room.
Lizzie Zollicoffer, COL, was allowed
twenty We dollars as compensation for
caring for an abandoned colored infant,
and Esq. N. X. Holden appointed COM
missioner to expend the same.
The Jail Committee reported the Jail
in good condition, ard the prisoners in
good condition.
w. J. Williams was released from liza
bility on bis bond, apprenticing Charlie
Addison, col an inmate of the poor
house to him, and said Addison re-
turned to the poor-hOuse.
J. Il. Moody and others appointed
coumitte 10 lay out years allowance to
widow of Joseph HaIgrove, decd.
Jas. A. Sanders was appointed Admin
istrator of Joseph HsrgrOve, decd.
Henry johnson was appointed guar
dian of Martha E. Davidson.
James w. Ellington was appointed
guardian of Mary Derryberry; upsound
mind.
William Sellers appointed guardian
of Sarah w. J. A. and T. Z. Reniro.
Jacob Ray renewed his bond as guar
dian ofW. ]. Kennedy.
J. w. Watson gave r. D. Addison as
additional security on his bond, as Ad-
ministrator of John w. Watson, decd,
On motion of Charles Clear, the GOm~
mittee of the poor, were instructed to
procure tobacco for the inmates of the
work-bouse.
APPROPRIATIONS.
NJ. T. Campbell, psuper coffin, poor-
house, S..
w. ii. Mitchell, pauper coffin poor
house, %.
NJ. M. Rockwell, carrying psuper coi~
fin to pOor-house, $3.50.
A. N. Akin, for carrying Ben Frier~
son, COL, to asylum, 1875.
j. ID. Davidson, pauper coffin, $3.50.
John NJ. Larkins, clothing for poor
house, $97.66.
Committee on work-hOuse erection,
$42s 900.
Vaughn & Barley, tools, &57.49.
Benjamin Harrison, hauling rock,
$I4.50.
Adcock & Bro, work at York-house
1926.
T. JEFF. Reav, s, for one hundred hicks
ory handles, 500.
Keeper of work-house, one months
services, 5000.
Report of Grand Jury was read to the
court.
1
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The creditors Of w. L. Dawn are hereby re-
qussted to nle their claims with the Clerk And
Tenn, before or on the lst day Of Jane, 1t75.
March 10, 1875. ID. h. COOPER, q. 4 N.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-09
Private Boarding..

PARTIES desiring IL, cun rot board aud
lodgings, or ay-bOard. at the private resi-
dence OF Mrs. Fannie Armstrong, opposite
me Institute. For terms, apply al tie res
luehce' Hpr2-7J-tt.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-09
RlIu

Hosiery, Corscts, White goods. EmbruI-
dertes, ParasOls, and many other articles
must be sold regardless 81 value az
april 8-U. GUIAP JUUNs
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-09

A"Unlversal Wheat Fam tho lest thaL
In made, for sale. Apply 10
NAuGHS & BAWKLEY,
Sept. 25-t. Columbia Tenn.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-09
For Sale

have for sale several horses on twelve
months time. A. NJ. lluguES JR
Dec. 21-tf
Go to Bagley's new wnulr..tl" aud retail
Cigar and Tobacco house CigRrs aud TobRc-
COTS his forte. april y II.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-09

Clothing and Hats Of the latest style. % r.
fered at a great sacrifice 10 CIIiAr JOnN's.
april 0-tf.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-09

All kinds of Dry Goods, Trimmings, Rib
bons and Ladies hats In endless variety
will he sold at half their usual prices at
april 9tL CHEAP JOHN's,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-09

Dr. Seth ATnold's Cough killer. The uresf
Eradicator for all Lung Diseases. A zltpprI.
or remedy TO all other medicines vet discov.
cred In severe eases. 10 r. q sure, VuiCl and
perfectly safe remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat, WhOOpiug Cough ,trOop, and
all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Retail
price 2Octs, Scots 81. Any bottle that does
Otgive relief may be returned, and money
refunded. Under these conditions we wish
every citizen troubled with Lung COM
plants try this remedy. AruuldN DiurrhOl-
BalSOm y and Scots. Remember 40 is war
ranted. Compounded by DR.. Seth Arnnlds
Medical Corporation, WoouSpctet, X. I.
Sold by WILLIAMS q TOW LEX, exclusive
agents. Columbia, Tenn. april 2d-.lm
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-09

will have enough for every unc that
wants them.
Mar. 1915, a.. j.. II. SITUATION
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-09

a DDlSON COOPER
"A ATrORNEY-AT-LAW,
Columbia, TSunc@Se@
VIII attend all courts 90 be- holden for MAury and
adjoining counties.
Once Over pOstoflce. feb.9A
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-09
ATTORNEYS AVLAw'

TtD ALEXANDER
VI Attorney -at-IAw and Solicitor in ChunceD.
Columbia, Tennessee
Oflc~ whHthorne Block. Jany. 10 ~
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-09
Business Notices,

Two dwelling houses suitable for small
familiesa At six dollars per month, also HOUSE
and lot adjoining Mrs. O'Nral at ten dol
lars per month. =. W. PHILIPS.
Don't go West nor 10 Kansas, but take
your Clay, Cob and Mccrshaeum pipes Ia
Bagleys and mn them with "OccUneechee"
Durham" and "Annie Laura" tho best
sTnokidg tobaccos- that you ever struck
match to. april Jlt.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-09
nF
-EENa

Wanted, all the smoker, To- rn immedt-
aJely 10 BagleyS new store. april CIT.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-09
For Sale.

TOT SAFE,
. few colonies OF bees In lHngstrOth
hives, and some tame deer.
A. bowen,
April 2-3t. Box g., Columbia, Tenn.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-09
MCKAY

II. BROWN, Jr.,
n. ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,
Columbia, Tennessee.
Prompt attention givon 20 the collection Of claims
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-09

carcass, without spirit, dead, rotten and
d only for burial in the depths OF the sea-
At such time, and under such circum-
stances John Wesley appeared, upon the
stage. He not'only hurled his, thunder
bolts against the doctrines of VOltaire and
his kind, but with unfaltering courage, and
steady aim he directed his bolts, against
the rottenneSs and corruptions of the
church itself. The odds were great-thS re-
| suits mighty, Skepticism retired with curse,
| and threats, before the pure light of truth,
drunkards were reclaimed, the "brute
heart" of the world was reached and touch
ed, and man was elevated.
He disseminated, truths and doctrines
which were fitted to breath where human
| ity can repose and even to give life whore
humanity is ready to perish, doctrines
| which have gone unto every cline and seem
destined like the natural sun, whose course
| they emulate, to dry up every noisome
1 marsh of sin and temper every nerce
| euroelydon of sorrOW."
These doctrines came with those who left
our fatherland, and watered with their re-
freshing showers the wilds of America. II
| has gone TO Germany, to South America, 10
Sweden, to Norway, TO Liberia, and the
1
ocean, and twined its strong branches
| around the untutored children of the forest
| IN short, its paths are almost co-extensive
! with civllization Itself and from Green
lands icy mountains to Afric's burning
sands, y" its power, influence and blessings
are felt and acknowledged.
One hundred and ten years ago, the first
Methodist society gas established In Amer
lea, and after the close OF the war with
Great Britain in 17S4-5, the Methodist Epia
eopal church of the United States was or
ganized. In 1893 the first camp meeting wal
held, and Tennessee was the State in which
II was held. In seventy years from the es
adjustment of the church in America, tbs
number OF communicates was over on,
million three hundred thousand, and to
day, without the figures before me, 1 car
venture 10 say that Il nEmbers two million
or more OF communicates, with perhap
not less than ten millions dependent on
them for religious Instructions.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-26
TIE RACE.

In drawing lot for places, Revenue
got the inside track, Sherman next,
Grimstead third, Wildidle on the out
side. When the bell tapped, Revenue
went of with the lead and went at
a very slow pace to the quarter, fol-
lowed by Sherman, the two cracks
lying quietly in the rear, and hiding
their own time. At the half mile
pole the pace was to slow to suit
Sherman so he moved up and pass
ed Revenue just before reaching the
head of the homestretch. They ran
through the first mile in this way,
in 1855, both the Kentucky chaps
pulling with all their might. Away
they went into the second mile, and
the pace began to quicken as they
rounded the bend, Sherman still in
the lead. At the quarter he was
four lengths ahead of Revenue, six
in front of Grinstead and seven i'm
front of Wildidle, who was hugging
the pole and trying to run as short
mile as possible, The game little
colt got no respite, while Revenue
was already peeihhihg 10 tirei anu
an TINS 'ime the Dig uhs were DOT.
ting up their steam Tor the time OF
need. Around the turn they came,
entering the homestretch, ana here
Lakeland shook the bit through the
big horses mouth. Like flash he
moved by Grnstead, who didn't
want him yet and placed himself by
40 IN
the side OF Revenue. The latter now
moves up to Sherman, and the trio
came laundering down by the stand
amid deafening cheers in 3:46, the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-26
JULIA AND OPHIR.

The movement in these two stocks
for the past few days form current
topic of conversation, and in San
Francisco is looked upon as lively
strife between the "bulls" and
"bears''. The fiuctuation of Julia,
and the money that certain shrewd
San Francisco parties are making
out of that stock on "private advices"
"and sure points,, furnish case for
comment. Large holders in Julia
are certain that the stock will go up to
$40 within the month, and will not
sell at any price below that figure.
The "bears" proclaim its fall to IS
and $40 and on Saturday demonstra
ted their prophetic wisdom by
knocking it down to very nearly
that knotch. The depression was
only temporary, however, and yes
terday the stock went up into the
teens again. We don't want to pre-
dict what it will reach by another
Sunday, but to our mind the holders
are not far wrong, in putting the
stock to $40. We have no "point;"
we simply make the guess for what
it is worth. II the Julia has "little
bonanza" down at the bottom, the
matter is being kept very quiet. If
she hasn't, good many people will
be fooled. The movement on ophir,
so far, simply shows that the s'bears"
have the best of it at the present
writing. 1t does not show that the
Ophir is not TO day better mine
than ever it has been before. The
stock manipulations show the think
ing man that the amount of bullion
turned out per week, has nothing.
or very little to do with the price of
| its stock. That there is an organ
| lied and powerful movement to
depress Ophir at the present time, is
transparent to all. But to what
peculiar line of strategy this move
ment is indebted is not so clear. The
| next few weeks will in all proba-
bility develop the ker mel that is now
in a nut shell. "Avast, there!-
steady, steady, my hearty! is our
| advice.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-26
G. p. FARE IN GREENBACKS.

We were informed by a California
lawyer on board the c. p. Il. r..
train on Sunday that the railroad
company were not demanding coin
rates for fares to the East; and that
an order had been promulgated to
agents and conductors from head
quarters to accept greenbacks if they
were rendered. AS this fact ha not
yet been made known publicly
through the r. r. advertisements, it
is presumed that the company are
quietly pocke;lng coin fares, while
they are only entitled TO the same
rates in currency. More particularly
does this occur to us, as the gentle
man referred to paid the company
greenback fare to Reno while we
handed out the same amount in coin.
Now, the question is, are not green
backs legal tender for railroad fare
on the C. P? We believe it is. 1t is
said this SLY little arrangement has
been going on over the road for the
past two months. How is it, you
quilts of San Francisco?
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-26

makes his last effort, but the speed
of Wiididle is only equaled by his
0ameness, and he crosses the score
one length in 1851, covered with
foam and glory. Sherman's time
was TAO, aud Revenue was about
three hundred yards behind.
III. walsh's wildidle. years. .........-.1
j. c. Simpsons b Grinstead. years ........2
W. p Bsrnes's b C sherman, years. ........-3
@. A. Johnson's CHI Revenue tssedl ........4
Time. I25k.
This race has been beaten but three
times - twice by Lexington, the
grand sire of Wildidle, and once by
Fellowcraft, his brotherin blood.
An immense crowd of spectators
witnessed the race, and we noticed
many look of disappointment as
Grinstead met his defeat. To our
notion he is the finest horse on the
American turf to-day, tor his dis
lance. Four miles is too long a
stretch for him against the powerful
wildidle, and he found it so on Sat
urday.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-26

ENLARGEMENT OF THE "MORNING
LEDGER. yielding to generally
expressed desire on the part of our
subscribers and advertisers, we have
determined to enlarge the Morning
Ledger, and it will appear in future
twice its present size. This will en-
able it to assume in every respect
the position of a first class paper. In
its present form the Ledger has been
received with unprecedented favor,
and we trust in its enlarged form to
make it still more worthy of popular
appreciation. simultaneously with
this enlargement we propose to offer
an unprecedented attration. TO every
subscriber to the Ledge for one year
we will give a beautiful chrome,
mounted and flushed in the best
style and framed in solid walnut and
guilt. We do not propose to give
the same chrome to every subscriber,
but will offer to our patrons choice
which will satisfy every taste. These
pictures will be delivered, perfectly
mounted and framed and in readi-
ness to hang, and are guaranteed
equal to sample.-S. #, AOrTtng
ledger,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-26
State and County Taxes.

~ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Assessment Roll for 1875 for the county
of Lyon, has been received by me, and that
the State and County Taxes for the fsc al year
of 1875, In the county of Lyon, Nevada, are
now due and payable at my office, at the Court
House in Dayton, Nevada. The law In regard
to these collections will be strictly enforced,
These taxes will be delinquent
November 18th, A. d. 1875,
After which time ten per cent. will be
added to all Taxes remaining unpaid.
GEO. W. SHAW,
Treasurer, and FL -ofhcio Tax Receiver.
Bsvtso, os1sAsg leth, 4. D. Jeee.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-26

WE take the following from the
Carson Valley "News" of October
23d:
"The Perasich Brothers had a pre-
liminary examination in Carson on
Tuesday. Hardness and other wit
nesses testified clearly as to the shoot
ing by Ella Perasich, but no evidence
was adduced to criminate George,
and he was discharged. Ella was
bound in the sum Of $4,000 to an
swer before the District Court at the
November term
"Work on the Odd Fellows
building is progressing rapidly and
will be completed within contract
time-November LIST. 1t will add
greatly to the beauty of the building
and the street on which it stands, be-
sides protecting it etfectually from
damage by storms-the chief design
in having it recovered.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-26

CHARLEs w. BEAN committed sui
eide at Santa Cruz, California, yester-
day, by hanging. Mental depression
was the cause.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-26

The Salt Lake "Tribune thinks
that the practice of permitting con-
victs to escape from the penitentiary
at that place is becoming monoto-
nous, as it becomes necessary to re-
cord the surreptitious departure of
"Dublin Tricks" from that institu-
ton. Dublin was in, for services
rendered as road agent, and was re-
garded as regular boarder.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-26

The Charlottesville National Bank
having suspended, Government
agent will take charge of the bank
for investigator.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-26

DIR. LrNpERMAN, Director of the
Mint, estimatee the gold and silver
production o. the country next year
at 100000, 600.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-26
LYON COUNTY GETTING ITS
SHARE OF ATTENTION.
4 Word OF Good Cheer to Our
Miners.

Our patrons and the public gen.
orally who have identified them
selves with the mines and mining
interests of this end of the Com
stock, will be gratified to learn that
our Lyon County locations are just
now receiving more marked and
favorable attention in San Fran
cisco than ever before. This sAte-
ment is based upon numerous in
terviews with prominent stock
dealers and mining spectators of
that city within the past ten days by
our associate editor, who returns
from his visit greatly pleased at the
present San Francisco complexion
of Lyon County mining interests.
Time was, and not long ago, either,
that it was only necessary to men
ton at " the bay" that mine was
situated below Gold Hill to have it
sneered at as wildcat" and worth
less. For years the superstitious
and foolish doubt has fingered with
prominent spectators in that
money centre, that the genuine
Comstock vein was cramped to the
narrow confines of the now "bo-
nanza" and Gold Hill mines. To
remove this prejudice has taken
much theoretical as we'll as active,
systematic work. It has taken years
ofmuscle-wear, the expenditure of
much money, and the erection of
powerful machinery for prospecting
purposes. But it HAS been, and is
fast being removed. Stock operators
and mine purchasers are beginning
to have doubt now as to which end
of the great lead will eventually
prove the greater in the production
of the precious metals, and no longer
speak disparagingly of such mines
as the Justice, Silver Hill, Niagara,
Buckeye, Kossuth, Dayton, Amazon
and Glasgow, Daney, Silver Central,
and the many other prominent loca.
tons of this section. Per contra,
much interest is taken in the pro-
gress of the respective developments
and a watchful eye is kept upon
those most advanced in improve
ments. With the eagle eye of San
Francisco capital constantly keeping
tally of the good and adverse re-
ports of these mines, it needs but
the striking" (and clear demon
stration of the fact of single vein
Of good paying ore on this end of
the Comstock lode to place every
prominent mine in Lyon County on
the Stock Board at good figures.
Does anyone at all acquainted with
the actual status of the mines that
We have mentioned doubt that such a
body of ore will soon be struck-IF
IT MAS NOT BEEN STRUCK ALREADY
We do not at this time deem it wise
to particularize more fully than to
say that it is our firm belief that
such a body of ore to-day lies I'M
covered in the depths of at least two
mines on this end of the Comstock
ledge. Furthermore, We very firmly
believe that the events of the next
sixty days will place the stock Of
several of the mines in this county al
figures that will astonish and crafty
even the most sanguine. With such
a sure belief as this, we can but feel
proud Of our county's mineral
wealth, and extend greeting to those
who have labored so long and faith
fully in bringing it about.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-26

A Joc-cose San Francisco friend
says the reason that all Irishmen adj
mire the Safe Deposit building 50
much is because it's built of sham
rock. Jesse!