davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

w~ssnfssfss Icy s~TA~ gsse
sass rsmwifisa n ~ ufssesss
N~asssl nfsafs, ssatlss.a thai
~.lss ~ asy = as slsf,
~ wsggsH. f~spssssafsg fhs
CO sfsfsass easisfss ~ tariss9.
.ss istfplassd n Ne sgs~iisss ss1
wbnliisa w. nsf sas Al~fsilsn .
hssp sites ~ ffsisgasi a sysfss
taps bsf~ssm lhs tatgsas N bsabsad
~ so ns ~ apsfsisfs N gsEssa
~ wsfnn hss isag ssssssslss -
fsase .ks ore fsir sspsssaa ~ 90
hlm 10 ssssfax hs sssst a mb
sommsses ssasisfaw N NJ ~ "
chss. n Ns~ iismpsh.ss ssi . Y.
Jsaes ~ AfAsa~s sss sppelslsd r.
ess ne ~hsls swb ~ss saasf s9aali-
sfaHoa asd reports ~ - ssxt Meet
.ax ~ hs sommlifss On nssdp
assf
Ths sammiitss aiso I'D asdsf soa.
~alsrsfoa Ne fsyoyal u ~ hssd-
qnfisfs n W. Ninoasl Gfsa1s bst
fesshsd ~ ooselusios. Fauf sihss
Nashville, Losisvilis. i~sdiaaspolis
.and Claeibsan oacr spesisl isdscs
msais
Claciaaad V s~srecisliy shfioas 10
secure ihs headquarters snd proposes
70 send q delegation q prominent
citizens 10 Washington 10 confer with
fts Executive Committee, bot TIE
latter notified them that they must
submit their propositions In writing,
and that no delegation would DO re-
ceived. A proposition looking 10
the Improvement Of the business ibie-
rests Of Tho Order was referred 10 a
sub committee.
The sum OF $500 vas donated 10.
day TO the Patrons 10 Colorado suf.
fering from the ravagcs OF the grass
hoppers.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

Brigham Young's son, . cadet at
West Point, lie a young gentleman Of
superior ability, and stands third in
his class. General Frank P. Blair
also has o son at the Point, who pos
sesses the traditional ability Of the
family, and maintains a good position
In his class.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

E E~
80 fAs F~ss
feas egsgsspowassi ssilal ~ NJ
0ss Jss~pA Hskef yer tgaf. ssd
los@f hfn hsis ed h~ssy tpss
"A. lnffss~ssgsa n ne sskwf ~
Successes Msaslgs NJ FtFsy eco
seu@l ma msaasg IL ~hlsh nme ~
a~ sssass,s hesesaoss D-nsr.ls
ks4 seea spessa ~ 10 hsm asd
No ned fsfhsf " smss9 msss
mshxaei W n,s Nswalss lsss snosw
nose ssnnenaea ~ Sc sssesm
0su Thomss s.s as great gsasri
~ Ne ssng sheftssss ssgefief - .
ole~r w srssy . Fsffs8at
SO ~ hsfs ~ ms sss
us lhss ssas fte lsllowis9 efif@
slsm n me Hsmolss sd Asif -
ihgf I tsss NJ gl3sehos 10 ne
voffd N sfagfs W ggu bFisay my
opinions n fsgsfd - ne ssifsstdi
safy ~psbliealioa q Gen. ahermans
Msmoifs fhlhk II IL ibs hfss ~
stance recorded shsrs . sommaader
cost sspcfaons IN THIS maaasr on bic
vbols eonmand. I hsye 10 lasts iof
Tssgndinu 10 Gen. sbefms6s sisa.
dsrs, bot mar DO %, nevertheless. ~
ibe proper time lbdsed, my osn
command almost reqaires al NJ this
Of me, asd I shall rot shrink from
The responsibility, no matter whether
these SANDERS emanaio from the com
mander Of The army or any other
fonciionary OF the government I
feel indignant at the Dissertation Of
the boDored names OF Thomas, Far
ragut. BcPherson and q host Of 9th,
ors ] might mention. ] DO no. envy
the nan who had II IN bis nature 10
do so, "a II seems Gen. Sherman had.
His march to the sea, In my judg
mept, Is not properly understood yet.
Farrsgut's conception and execution
OF the great capture Of tho Lower
Mississippi had much more influence
on the close OF the war than anything
that Gen. Sherman's army did. But
people must not be surprised OF his
shopping over" for he has been do
ing this oil bis life. THIS is enough,
i trust, to give the people an index
of m, opinion OF the Memoirs" and
their author, Apparently lie is i'm
patient for advancement, when, /
think, he should be well satisfied with
what he has already obtained. BE
Tade war like a brigand, while
many other Generals never forgot
that they were making war on their
countrymen. sGen. Grant learned
the character of his Lieutenant long
before the war was ended, and now,
il Sherman is ignored BY the admin.
istration, he Can only thank himself
for it. The march to the sea up to
Atlanta vas we'll done. but beyond
that the enemy disappeared from be-
fore Sherman's army, and followed
Thomas, who demolished them at
Nashville. 1t is ridiculous to talk of
Sherman's having ended the war, put
up the price Of gold, or taken Rich
mond. He had no more to do with
any OF these than the man in the
moon. He did, however, leave O
black streak in his rear, for which,
no doubt, some OF his countrymen
justified him. | think, however, that
1t will some time or other, be con-
sidered disgraceful by the great
Christian world. When the press
RECEIVERS from the shock it and the
country received on the appearance
OF the Memoirs, l take it for granted
that it will show less indulgence and
jeniency Toward the author than it
has done thus far. 1t appears to
have been appalled,, like all others,
by the magnitude of the outrage per.
petrated on those whom the nation
honors as its best defenders, and who,
being dead, are silent"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17
A CHILEAN Methuselah.

Many persons have doubted the exist.
ence 10 this province Of q man who Is 100
yesrs OF age, bu. there is nothing more
certain. as is proved by the particulars
obtained by the csnsus collectors. His
name is Felix Rojas. and he was
sorn in l740. aud under the Spanisrds
held the position OF sergesnt-msior in 0
line regiment, When Carlos the Third
issued the celebrated order TO expel the
Jesuits, Rojas took 10 charge two mem.
bers OF the order and carried them from
Linares to Santiago. This venerable
man remembers, with great clesrness oil
the event. OF those times, and 10 converse
with him about Chill is to listen TO the
minute history Of nearly Q century and q
half. He passes our printing office every
day in q portable chair, which is carried
by two servants, and our readers oan see
him whenever they please in his place Of
the church hearing mass. -From the
Tuics Chilli opinion.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

To DEALERS IN IRON TIES,
Planters and Country Merchants generally,
Gentlemen;
We most sincerely tender our thanks
for yonr very liberal support and patronage of
the celebrated ARROW TIE and here.
BY des re to advise you that we are now pre-
pared to meet the demands of all our patrons re-
qniring the wall known irrepressible ARROW
TIE, and other open - side shot, " Cotton Ties.
having on hand the largest stock ever held
throughout the cotton States, which we author
ize sold in any quantity under full guarantee as
as regards quality. and at The lowest market
rates, by our agents In the following cities:
New Orleans, La. Mobile. IA.
Memphis. Tenn. Montgomery, Ala
Louisville XIV. Atlanta Ga,
st. Louis, Mo. Macon, Ga.
Galveston, Texas. Savannah, Ga.
Charleston. s. G. Wilmington N. T..
Petersburg. Va. Norfolk, Va.
Baltimore, Nd. New York.
Very respectfully,
IL. W. RayMe n Co.,
GENERAL AGENTS.
sspl2.3m Late Bartlett & Rayne.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

So SrUPTD!-"My real number is
six but my hand will bear squeezing
is what she said to a young man Of
the glove-counter. And the grea,
thick headed lunatic got her a pair Of
fre-and-a-half gloves without fnd-
ing out how much squeezing her band
would bear. We would have worked
on that job all the Summer, but she
should have had an exact ct. Some
people are 90 stupid.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17
A. n. q. n.
n DISCO YER r!

An Uqfailirg Remedy for
COUGHS. COLDS, H0ARSENESS,
ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, INFLUENZA.
SORENESS of the THROAT, CHEST
and LUNGS. and all Diseases leading to
CONSUMPTION.
1t will not make new lungs, but it will pre-
vent the disease from spreading throughout the
whole substance Of theilungs, therefore facilita-
ting recovery .
Ii is prepared from Vegetable Extracts and
Barks, OF wonderful healing properties, nndthis
Balsam is highly recommended by physlelsns
clergymen and others. testimonials from whom
/ can furnish without rumber.
The children like it and they itell
1t cures their colds and makos them well;
And mothers seek the store 10 try il;
With hundreds who desire TO buy 1t.
Don't fail to try IL. 1t Is pleasant to take.
See that the name OF +. w. Thurman Is bic wn in
the bottls.
v-Sample Bottle and Circular Free..A1
r. w. kINsMAN, PROP'R.
water street,. MAINE
Prices IS and rs Cents. Largest Bottles cheap
est.
O., 1000 for o better article.
$40, 900 for a case il will not cure.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
3i-iyeow
na-For Sale by DR.. Moore. Scranton.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17
c4O ores OF "A N d

Gao A ores IF L A N d
on Pearl River for sale, b miles from Pearling
ton, about one-third is piney woods, high dry
and rolling with fine springs of water, a portion
ia swamp land, rich, and suitable for tillage, the
whole is heavily timbered with pine. oak. cyp-
ress, ash, maple &c. Only about 10 acres have
been cleared and cultivated. This land is offer
ed rery cheap for cash. For further particulars,
inquire Of STA OFFICE.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17
STAR OFFICE.
IL o A T. ~

UN ~ " ~
4 tract n iasa lbs village Nv Ferry county
embracing ~ town lots. tw slve u which are
in cultivation on = heruiifui spring branch. the
banks u which are wooded
On the tract u = frame dwelling house 81 foHr
rooms with vefnndah IN front and rear. slog
Kitchen and amokshou-e, crib and stable, "
more land is desired. Il can be procured, adjoin-
log, NJ a tnfing cost. There u y scnppernong
VINEYARD and other grapes, and apple, peach,
pear, ounce and hg trees on the place. The
yard IL densely shaded with evergreen trees.
The purest aud hest wHter. Tho health Of the
village Ia Internationally good. II a physietaH
we're IN get this place he wonld have the sole prac.
tiee for fifteen miles. For sale ior dorm for cash,
Also 800 aci es, good bottom land with log
house on pine homestead cheap, part on time.
Also 100 acres rich bottom land. part IN cult
walton, 20 bushels Of corn to acre, cheap, part on
time Al In Perry County Mississippi.
For further particulars apply 70.
augl.tf STAR OFFICE.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

Great men are great even in little
things. No matter how hot the
weather was, Daniel Webster never
hung bis legs out of the front window
to cool them.-Brooklyn Argus.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17


When the stomach is about to be
distressed by an improper meal, nat.
ure sometimes excites the most earnest
longings for an acid of some kind,
and such persons should always have
some good vinegar on hand. although
tart fruit or grapes are a deal better.
At q Plymouth Church prayer
meeting, on the evening Of the 18th
the Jury in the great scandal case
being then celebrating upon a yer.
dict-Mr. Beechcr said that he would
still continue TO set as pastor Of
Plymouth Church, because he felt that
no matter what the verdict OF the
Of the Jury in the case might be, bis
congregation would still have faith in
and stand by him.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

Well, Grant occasionally says a
good thing. but it may be doubted
whether be ever surpassed his recent
u~tterance touching Sherman's Me.
moirs.' The other day, reading some
where about the three hundreth or
tour hundreth page, the President
took bis cigar from his mouth, and
quietly remarked: I am beginning to
find out that | didn't have much to
do with the late war.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17
VALUABLE BAY ST. LOUIS PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

FUK SALE.
One of the most elegant, comfortable. and
attractive places on the Sea Coast Of Mississippi
Is offered at a price far follow It's valne and on
very easy terms. The House Is 5Dxf0 feet, two
stories, with large dormer windows, eleven
rooms, aud a Wide hall with folding doors. The
grounds are handsomely adorned with ornsmen.
tai trees. Eight acres in tbs lot; all rich hammock
with 3lO feet front on The open sea a high. dry
and beautiful situation, four miles from the
railroad bridge Mt Bay ~. Louis, with n superb
shell road the entire distance along tho beach.
One half mile back Of ii is "A railroad station, to
stable are new. Thu price and terms are ex.
ceedingly low and fair for this really elegant and
attractive place. Further particulars will be
furnished upon application to the
STAR OFFICE.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17
NOTICE
To Travellers and Citizens of
Moss Point and Scranton,

Moss Point and Scranton,
l will on the first of May 1875 be.
yin running my Stage line from Moss Point to
Scranton and return twice each day making reg
ular trips and close connections with all Passen-
ger trains going East and West, calling for and
delivering passengers, baggage and express par.
cells at any points below Elders Ferry without
extra charge.
" Passengers wishing to be called for at
their Residences or Persons having express mat.
ter or light freight parcels to send off or be de-
livered at their residence will please notify Mr.
II w. Moore, at my Store in Moss Point, Mr.. X.
Randolph, at my Store in Scranton or the Stage
Driver.
EBN Stage will leave Denny e. Co.'S Office in
MOSS POINT each morning one hour before the
arrival in SCRANTON of First Train going
West and will leave SCRANTON ten minutes
after tine arrival of first train from New Orleans
win make the same trip aud time before and
after evening trains. Coming and going each
time by Moss Point poet on ce. my Store in Moss
Point and Grifin's Mill. win call for or deliver
any express matter, e,ters. kilograms or light
freight packages intrusted to our care.
II Passenger tickets will be sold for one
dollar for the round trip or seventy-ive cents
going only one way. ANY tickets good unit
used. M. A. DEES, Proprietor.
~ Tickets can be procured of Messrs. Ira
roome, Moses Gof. Nelson Wood and II w.
ore, at Msss Point and of Mr.. K Randolph at
Scranton. Ii
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-01-03
"TUE CAuSE Of CRIME.

The interest manifested in the lec-
lures Of Mrs. Belle Chamberlain sh lows
that whether or 10. the doctrine o. .''e
theories she advocates be true or falsG,>
they are, at the least, sufficiently enter
tanning to fill the courtroom on tho
occasion Of each lecture. Last night, the
Love Of gold as the root of all evil"
was discussed by the spirit control in
an able manner, showing the cause of
crime, its means of existence and the
possible cure; and also claimed that
the causes of crime were in many
cases ante natal. Many of the posi-
tons taken were extremely radical, and
tho declaration of some would have
been hailed with delight by the co,n-
munists of France aud The supporters
of the red flag. The pleasing address
of the lady and engaging manne
during the lectures, contributes in u
great measure to her success. The
manifestations given at the close of
some lectures, wherein she describes
the spirits Of departed friends and rela-
tives, proves . great attraction. The
general accuracy with which she gives
those manifestations b Wouderful, 10.
yond, in somec cases, reasoning power,
while at ether times n appears - Ii
they were perfected with the assist
ance Of human friends, especially
whom . live subject is handled. Per.
sonslly,. we have ~ hith in II, attrib-
ute it to psychological or pyromantic
means; yet some Of the manifestations
have to be acknowledged as marvellous
and we think as Plato thought, -" the
earth Is as a cavern open on one side to
see the sha~~.1s,- esalear the echoes
of the persons without" Tonight the
lady lectures on Free Love. which will
doubtless be listened to by a crowd
ed house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-01-03
DEATH BY POISON,

A young man who has for the last
three weeks been cooking al the Saz-
erac chop-stand, committed suicide
last night by taking s%trychnine. De-
ceased received a letter yesterday
morning, from Salt Lake, informing
hin that his wife had Obtained a di-
vorce. The news affected him deeply,
and several times during the day he
intimatcd his intention of taking his
life. n" particular attention was paid
to his threats, as his acquaintanceS did
not think he would attempt to carry
them into execution. About 9 O'Clock
last evening. however, he walked into
Il dance-lIouse on Buel street and asked
the barkeeper for a glass Of port wine,
and taking a vial from his poke.
poured the poison into the glass and
deliberately drank the contents; and
turning to several persons stan ding by
informed them what he had done. He
taken TO the drug store of Mr..
Schneider. on Main street, and medi-
cal assistance summoned, but it was
too late; the death dealing drug had
done its work, and the unfortunate
man expired in great agony in about
half an hour after being brought into
the store. Deceased camc from Salt
Lake, ana had only been in this vi
pears to know his name, although per
it will be a>certained at the in.
quest. He was a native of England
but of German parentage. The body
taken tn the undertake ing room of
W. - haskell " lO Wtlara an in
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-01-03
c INTELLIGENCE,
Arrivals and Departures.
A1S

Hardly could the dawning Of a New
Years Day be more propitious than
the n whose coming has just herald
cd the birth of 1875, and the passing
away Of its predecessor, now NUM-
bercd with those of the forever past.
All day long the genial sun cast its
warm refulgent rays OF Mother Earth
until it appeared the day was the har-
binger of Spring. The %glistening man
tile OF snow that enwrapt the mount
aims and fringed the streets, fast reced-
ed from sight, causing the only real
unpleasantness, muddy streets, which
proved disagreeable enough to those
who in accordance with the time-hon-
oled custom devoted the day in calling
upon their friends and interchanying
>aiutations OF the day. \ large num-
Der of ladies kept open houses, receiv-
ing callers until late at night, and many
who passed the day in seeing their
friends, found themselves under ''spir-
it control as the shades of evening
gathered round. Many finding them
selves "thusly" had manifestations of
such forcit lie and peculiar natures that
tie fact of the existence of such "spir.
ii coutroI" could no longer be doubled.
The veriest skep;ic, under the same
circumstances, would have believed.
At abou noon, the Miners Union,
headed by brass band, paraded the
streets of town, visiting the residences
of the various superintendents, who
we're hon0red with cheers, AS likewise
NyaS tia SEN WHY III nffi,., lao, .l,n handy
sons OF toll Many ~lau.hable incl
dents occurred during the day, one of
which will bear repeating. though it
would be hardly right to resort to PEI
sonaliSun:
:, large party of gentlemen, who had
been making calls during the day, had
provided for their benefit Il coach and
six horses. in order TO avoid the mud
OF the streets. Alter completing their
visits one of the party ventured n re-
mark that a sinai asseSSinent was i'll
order, to pay for the coach and team.
Two of the gentlemen each offered TO
ioo. the bill on their account; both were
determined that the other should not
settle, and a quarrel nearly ens,led.
Seeing that trouble. was hrcwing, a
third party, widely known for his open
hrar,edness and ever. ready purse,
slipped up and declared that he alone
would pay the bill, and before any re-
mpnSrtnce could be offered, paid the
amount. Those who had been quar-
reling about the matter looked a little
shecpisli over the result, but each af-
tirined that they would get even by
giving the party Il grand banquent at
their individual expense. The town
during the day was very quiet; a few
veterans We're Il little drunk and
no;sy:during the night Il fight ortwooc-
rurred on the lower levels, originating
Ia nilln-d disputes, but aside from these,
the advent OF the new year was passed
IN a most harmonious manner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-01-03
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TODAY.

ST. JAMES CHURCH. - Owing tc
the absence of the Rector, Rev. S. r.
Kelly, there will be no service to-day.
The Sunday School will meet as usual.
y PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH - Rev. j,
McLain, Pastor.-Servico a: IL 4. ~,
I p. N. Seats free.
ST. BRENDAN's CHURcH.-Rev. J. J.
Hynes being absent from town, no SER
vice will be held to- day.
SPIRITUALIsM. - T.. W, Shortridge
will preach, this afternoon, at the
Court house, at 2 O'Clock, OH the sub
ject of spiritualism.
UNION SABBATR SCIIooL-Meets to.
day at 2 o'clock. at the Presbyterian
church.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-01-03
MONTHLY T.

The amount of bullion produced at
the furnaces for the month of Deem
Der far exceeds the figures of the same
month of 1872. This is ewing to the
favorable con&;tion of the weather,
the easy transportation of ore from the
mines and the abun liant amount of
charcoal being brought tothe furnaces.
At the Richmond, over 100000 bushels
Of charcoal are slowed away, ana at
the Eureka Consolidated 5000 bushels,
while enough is teiny received to sup
ply the daily demand, averaging LOCO
bushels to each furnace in operation.
The product and shipments for the
month of December, 1874, q rs fol-
lows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-01-03

THE MINERS UNION. We have
never seen IA finer looking body of men
than composed the procession Of the
Miners Union from Ruby Hill on New
Years day. Preceded by a band of
music, they marched through the
town, visiting the residences of several
Of the mining superintendent, and
meeting with Il cordial welcome wher-
ever they went. Their reception at the
residence OF Mr.. Shaw, of the Eureka
Consolidated, was especially friendly,
the generous host and hostess s2aring
no pains to contribute to the enter
tin'ainment Of their numerous guests.
The boys greeted the SENTINEL office
with three hearty cheers, and we re-
sret that there was no one present to
make u proper resP,U>e and do the
ii"nors of the occasion. However,
they will accept the will for the deed,
with h assurance that we are under
many obligations for the compliment
extended to us.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-01-03

CHOICE MEATs.-At Moneys Mar
ket, OIL South Main street. will be
found the choicest assortment of beef,
pork, veal, mutton. ETC., to be found in
the town. The proprietors, Messrs.
Money u Haley, are experienced
butchers and will receive none but the
best of meats at their establish ment.
Thcir prices are as reasonable as any
shop in the town. and persons desiring
anything in their line will do well to
give them a call.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-01-03

DANCING LESsONS.-Prof. Bach !; =
nounces in to-day's paper that he IL
commence Q series Of lessons in he
Terpsichorean art ut Bigelow's all
next Tuesday. The professor has
taught in Brooks academy In Kew
York, and for several years in the
principal schools in San Francisco.
He Is master Of his art and eminently
qualified to educate the heels of his
patrons 10 tho highest degree Of pre-
ticisncy. Sec his advertisement IN an
other column.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-01-03

Col. Gee. CowleS left Oh New Years
night for tue Winner terminus on bust
ness conneceI with the Narrow
Gauge.
Jot. Travis and Jack Gilmer passed
through town yesterday bound for
Hamilton.
Hon. +. w. Cole. newly elected Dis
trict Judge OF the SIKH Judicial Dis
trict. leaves this evening for Hamilton
to hold IA session of Court.
Among the representatives of the
Third House ut Carson are &. G. Wal
lace. of Eureka. and ex-senator Cieave-
land, Of Wi'i;e Pine county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-01-03
NOTICE,

We have sold the carriers route Of tho
SENTINEL. to ALI. Chartz. who has also pur-
chased all accounts due us for papers hereto
fore delivered by the carrier. Mr.. Chartz is
authorized to solicit advertisements, job
work. etc., for the SENTINEL, and to collect
and receipt for moneys due us for the same.
CASSIDY 4 DENNIS.
Eureka, December u. 1871.