davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-29

NEwroS BoorH.-The New York cor,
respondent OF the Danbury Neus writes.
81 hear something Of q dinner that will
be given here to Senator Newton Booth,
Of California. before he leaves for that
State. It Ia tho opinion OF many men
in this city that Senator Booth In to be
the candidate Of the New Republican
party for President. II Ia just now the
fashion to give superintendent praise to
Senator Booth. and TO give much abuse
to his colleague. Senator Sargent. l
know both these men well, and do not
hesitate to say that rs q practical legis-
lator, as an honest, conscientious states
man. Aaron A. Sargent has not his
superior on the floor OF tho Senate.
Newton Booth. / know, has pretty ways,
but alongside Of him Sargent Is n giant.
Booth has this advantage: That he il
no, a bitter pn''i-nn like Sargent, at a
time when il ~ popular to he a parti.
san. and he has u more artificial deliv-
cry Of speech"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-29

TAnoE.-The hotel p~roprictors at Ia
hoe arc busy making preparations for
tho large number Of tourists that arc ex-
pected this Summer. There was said to
be a lack OF pleasant accommodations
there last Summer. but everything that
could reasonably DO done 10 add to the
comfort aud attractions OF the place has
been or is being done. Those who wish
to spend n couple Of weeks pleasantly
will find tho conveniencea and luxuries
Of O hrst-class watering place. Tho
steamer Stanford has been remodeled,
and Is now an elegant affair. The
Grand Central Hotel has been renovated
and will DO opened about the frst Of
next week. Tho Hot Springs Hotel has
been open for some time. A Q road
il proposed from Boca. which will make
the distance from the railroad somewhat
less. Yerington 4 Bliss have about
sixty men engaged in grading the APP
proaches to the tunnel Of their railroad.
but as yet ne tunnel has not been COM
monced. The tunnel will DO about 800
feet In length. and rs soon rs the open
cuts or approaches are finished, work on
this will be pushed forward. They arc
also putting up another largo saw mill
at Glsnbrook. - TS7,ckoe Repabliedn,
March "a,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-29
ssa.r.i s..ra.a Challenged.
fYrom The Ninnsapoiis Natil


General Sherman, bang intarvisvsd.
svears . vigorous but harmless oath.
and AYERS that he will be unusually oon.
demned II he does not drive ovory gold.
digger and guleh.iufester ont OF the
Black Hills. and keep all yearning cara
vans forever ut q distance. Gas soor
a. tho weather will permit, troops will
be put In the field. with instructions 70
prevent excursions into the Sioux reser.
vstions, and these instructions will b
carried out by force Of arms II need DO,
The integrity OF the treaty with the
Sioux will DO maintained at all hazards
He will have q lively time II he actu.
ally tries 10 execute his purpose. The
crcditable activity he exhibited In Geor.
gia. with bummors in front, guerrillas
In rear. and Wade Hampton on both
tanks, was inertia, sluggishnoss, In facl
sound sleep, compared with tho ''gt.up-
and-git' that will bo required to Danish
those ubiquitous adventurous and cradle
rockers from tho slopes OF the Black
Hills. To drive them out and keep
them out will need an army Of at least
500, 900 men-"besides chariots and
horses"
Keeping 10000 famishins cows ont OF
an unfenced field Of q hundred square
miles OF succulent corn In July would be
mere pastimo compared with this feat
which the hero OF Atlanta undertakes.
II II moro like nm attempt to drive the
grasshoppes from Minnesota and
Nebraska. Let gold from tho rude
rockers OF the Black Hills rivers he
actually exhibited In paying quantities
in tho Chamber Of Commerce Of Chicago,
and tho good Gen. Sherman may pro.
claim. threaten. dcelaim and illuminate.
In the nsme Of the irresistible United
States Of America, but he eau no more
stop tho emigration TO those tempting
Dakota knobs than he can keep water
from running down hill. Tho invaders
would continue to hurrah for Sherman.
and respect tho authority Of Uncle Sam,
but they would obey neither. Gold is
nh irresistible magnet; II Ia q universal
fotish, and men render to 1t primary nj.
l~egiance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-29

CoRSUcopIA.- Geo. II. Willard. Su-
perintendent Of tho Leopard mine in
Cornucopia District, passed through
here yesterday. lie says the mine looks
we'll, and the mill works admirably.
They average weekly $50, 900 in bul.
lion. and expect to increase tho amount
10 $50, 900 when thoy can run steadily,
and produce more bullion In proportion
to the number Of stamps than any other
mill in tho State. He says q stage line
should be put on the road between VIM
nemucca and ~Cornucopia and Bull Run
Districts Immediately. Tho line would
DO well patronizcd, as II would shorten
the time Of making q trip to San Fran
cisco ono day. and all the bullion from
tho Blue Jacket and Leopard mines
would be sent this way.-Slrer State,
Mlrch 27h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-29

H~rsxRxicisxs aro not confined TO tho
natives Of tho Green Isle. A certain
gentleman Of our acquaintance who as
sumes Anglican origin in his dress and
speech. In the can this morning was
commenting upon the effect Of Mr..
Liek's revocation. He didn't think II
would prove valid. closing his saSe opin.
ion win this Celticism: "He (Mr.
Lick) should hare revoked his deed b.
fore he made L." Ho seemed greatly
surprised at the laugh which greeted his
.sbull."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-29

TEE LATE INDIAN wAR.-"Snake Riv-
sr Sal" 10 the ~designativs appellstion Of
the female Pluto who recently bad the
hair-pulling match with Princess Sarah
winnemucca. The Humboldt Register
says that the Snake river lady had made
remarks rejecting upon the virtue and
chastity Of the Royal Sarah, and the
latter. after fortifying herself with . few
gills Of China brandy. organized herself
into . vigilance committee and went
after the aforesaid. AT last accounts,
however. all wa quiet ON the Humboldt.
E,cvku Ssalisei, March Is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-29

NOVEL PRIsoN.-wo are reliably in
formed that a man who was arrested for
some offence at Saltwater, tho county
seat Of Churchill county, was confined
in a shaft. for lack Of better Jail accom-.
modations, He was hoisted TO tho sur
face three times q day, and meals woro
placed at the edge OF tho shaft, aud after
he had eaten he was lowered back TO his
cell, and the rope hoistsd out. The
shaft In which he was confined Is 200
feet in depth. so thoro was not much OPP
portunity for escape. Who snys that
criminals aro turned loose in Churchill
county!-Resse Rirer Rereias.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-29
AN AvrEnrHoUGnr.

Ths reason sssignsd By The wash
ineson CAroMie1 vids dispatches in
another eolumn-for the projected ssna-
toral excursion 10 Mexico ct Govern
ment expense. will strike the average
slector and taxpayer as extremely gauzy.
The article was dictated by Senator
Anthony, q Of the party. Il was
doubtless called forth BY some quite
severe strietuzss appearing IN the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-29

VIZ have received . copy Of the trA'
issus Of tho Progressive World. . month
ly journal devoted to railways. mining,
manufactures, immigration. science and
Western intsrests." r. o. Thompson
Is editor. and II Is published at st.
Louis. Missouri. by the Progressive
World Company" 1t Is arranged in
pamphlet or magazine form. contains
twenty- four pages. and Is well allied
with excellent reading matter. both orig.
ini and selected. besides containing
several handsomely executed engrav'
ings. II is very good paper to have.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-29

CarxArIoS.-we learn from tho rail-
road men who came down On yester'
days passenger train, that on Thursday
night the Indians OF Carlin cremated a
dead squaw. Our informants did mol
learn the details Of tho burning, but arc
OF tho opinion that sho had been nd
judged guilty Of witchcra!t or some sim
liar o%ffense, against which Shoshone
legislation is very stringent, IN the No
vada tribes do not except in rare in
stances, ''cremato their dead," though
that was the customary manner OF dis.
posing Of them among tho California
fndians.--Siutr Stds, Mdrch 27h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-29
IassNLtc c.

The day Of this little coin has, like
ths1 Of As big ooppsr cant, gone BY.
having made its Last record on 1.-THE books
Of the United States Mint in the year
1857. II may. pcrhaps. be regarded as q
relic Of the day Of small things. and yet
tho great men who handled our finances
in tho early days Of the Republic did
not consider II beneath their notice. and
that IL vas extensively used In the trade
Of tho country. Il evident from tho worn
condition OF those Of the earlier years.
II mado il appearance in 1898. to-
gether with the hut cant coined under
tho present Constitution. and was much
like Il In deaign, having tho head Of
Liberty With flowing hair and tho lib
erty cap, but differing from II in this.
that the head faced tho left. Its typo
changed at times. assuming that Of the
cont, but its issues were not 30 regular
N that. None were struck of In the
years 1873, 1899, or 1901. and there was
q lapse between 1911 and 1876. In 1877
and 1880 there were no issues, nc In
the years 1887 to l8I8, both inclusive
1854 Is also lacking. The number OF
years therefore to which there were no
issues for circulation wero thirty.four.
In 1875 there were two types-a thin
and q thick, the latter with lettered edge
and also in iS2S-one with twelve and
n with thirteen stars. In the years
1910 to lSis inclusive. and 1852, dies
were made and proofs struck of at the
mint and these have found thor way
into few collections, an their high price
and their scarcity prevent many persons
from possessing them. The issues Of
the years l79e. 1891 and 1886 are also
scarce, the first named especially, and
happy the lover Of csins who car obtain
all these dates or even one Of Thorn.
Like the copper cents these are Chased
with the mementocs Of the past, and arc
sought after with much eagcrness. None
are found In circulation in any condition.
and every year increases tho prices.
They arc q pretty coin and handsomely
supplement the Collection OF cents. and
are quito as c 10 ssary TO q cabinet OF
American coins ~ the cents themselves.
The days aro fast passing away when
they can DO easily got, and nc judicious
coin collector will neglect opportunities
to purchase.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-29

USyorSpEp RuNoR.-A rumor started
by a Nevada newspaper. and copied by
several California Journals. In the form
Of n positive assertion thatth Board Of
Regents had rendered the P~rincipalshir
Of the State University 10 Professor
Flint, OF Gold Hill. we are enabled ID
state. on authentic information. il en-
tirely untrue and without foundation,
no change ever having been limited at OF
contemplated by tho Board in justi.
fication Of such n report.-Eiko hide
psiendkni, IMdrch 27h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-29

P~rprsrlrlxrsx on Massachusetts, rail-
road tracks Is not a very safe mode Of
travelling. Tho report for 1874 Of the
railroad corporations Of that State
shows that during the year fourteen pas
sepgers and forty employees were killed,
and that ffty-sevcn persons met a hor-
riblo death while walking or lying upon
tho tracks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-29

ENIaRASIs.-Fourteen car loads Of
eniigrsnts arrived Mt Reno yesterday.
Sixty Of the ~emigrants stopped here.
most Of them aiming for Virginia. no
doubt. II they had known when they
were well or. they would have remained
at home.-R,no Crescent, .Mrch "a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-29

A oonrAxr IL being organized for the
purpose Of supplying the town OF VIM
nsmueca with pure spring water from
The Harmony range Of mountains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-29
At The Coroner's inquest in tho mattOl

AT the Coronsr's inquest in tho matter
Of James G. wylie. the drunken mar
who was sufiocatsd 70 death In q close
dark. damp. unvsntilatsd cell In the cit,
Jail Of Ban Francisco last Thursday
night. the jury. rs might have been eI'
psctsd. brought in u verdict that tho do
ceased, James G. wylie, a native oil
Canada. AZ years Of ago. came to his
death on the 26th day Of March. 1915.
at the City Prison, from ssrous apo
pleIy. They found no blame 10 attach
to those who confined the unfortunate
drunkard in that fatal hole. Helplessly.
stupidity drunk. they carried him
bodily. and dumped him in there on the
cold stone floor. like tho carcass OF a
dead hog. then they closed the door and
left him there to die. Tho coroner's
jury have simply smoothed ovor what
WAS q most venal. and scandalous piece
Of hsartless brutality. to say the least.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-29
BORN.

YoUNG-In Carson. March a., to the wife Of
. Alexander Youpg. q son.
fERausON-In Belmont, March 10. TO tho
wife OF Stephen Ferguson. = daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-29
COMBINED COMsTOCK CO.,
Incorporated under the LAWS or the
state Of Caiifsrnia.
ono Million Shares or Pivc Dollars
Each.
Full Paid and UnaSseSsable
0FPICE-i09 Montgomery Street,
Rooms Is and II, San Fran.
cisco, California.
TRUSTEES;
J.. J.. ROBBINS. o. Z. McCRACREN,
W. =. DU VAL, II. v. CLARKE,
r. A. EAKlNs.
President, J. J. ROBBINS.
Secretary. W. s. ~ Val.


TN ADDITION To THE USUAL HOARD
i Of Trustees. there viii bs an Advisory board
VI twenty-five members. to be selected from
among the Stockholders, who will be consulted
upon ali important transactions.
The object Of this Company. o. stated In
its Certificate Of Incorporation, IL ITO acquire
title, by. purchase or otherwise. TO milne. upon
Or contiguous To the Comrtock Lode, In the
State Of Nevada; and to work and develop the
same"
N.
lii 4 rtoU IVA ins n1s d aoI NV pespose; snares
spon .ah,erip'lon. FULL PAID AND uNAs-
ohSonphn'
sub.e,lntiop. will n, ,lm,,cd I'm p,vc sh.,..
IN .ach i,diyidusI' "
There Arc many yalusble ioc.iIor, .bou, Tho
| comstoer ia the hands Of parties Who are nm.
e..ary steps 10 acquire Toyernment lille 10
merely nominal rai.. ,S"m,.r,3 Win ,h.,,
a,,uaI yslueI by n comhinaiinn stronc enon,h
IN a and work them Tbers 4. ajso n,aeh
r,irin, c,a,rJ n,,.s ~, ,..a,tan 49,
mnnnrhI,ng sg,s,unn,I .pen ,or ,oea.ion, anu ior "n'eh
P''N1''u
Mining cxnericpre .hor. eors,,.iv.Iv ,h.,
s,neyts snd scieu,isc n.,..,ns az ny, &c.
sbtc TO poInt unsrrin,iv 10 orc d%e,ssii. JisS
| thew been. dl.coyeriss rrecn,Iy msas would
nav. h..on nncoyrrej ,e.,s ac's \, h ,ssrnya,a
| no, unrea,onsb,e M nr.spr,s that IN !. rorn,,v
40 rich An mineral resonrcss an ,he ,e,jon ~
| tho Comstock, we may npd ore bodies sousiin
value 10 any vel dlseoyered.
an,cd h, The proats. There arc numerous IN.
stances Of mining propcrty having iucressed
~ I hhst ~ ~ os mail III .wo ,ma,An ns, ,T,a - y, rA ih,.,
in.,.n', ny, haenm. rn.v.s nsasnn.a.his
,nna.,ns.J In a ~. an. aa...
,%ri,,,ns .coA ,,,,r,. n'o'' "A" ''u'A.''
nhuins koVu 'o''uh''
This purpo,e Of the CONFINED CoMsTocK
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-29
GOLD HILL MINERS UNION,

NgENBgRs OF THIS UNION ARE RE.
Nl aue.ted 10 assemble al their Hall
TO morrow TUESDAY. March sothL. At II
clock A. ~, to attend the funeral OF their de-
ceased Brother, Patrick Sheridan.
JOHN n. coNNoRs. President.
ID. McCARrHY, Rec. Secretary. mhx9 II
Enterprise copy.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-29

Persons at q distance desiring to subscribe
may make remittance by registered letter Or
by express. directed "COMBlNRD CON.
STOCK COMPANY, sAN FRANCiSCO."
they mar require, will DO forwarded By rctarn
mali. : mh27 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-29
FOR TOWN TREASURER.
GEO. W.. DoRWlN|

DEsPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
Ill q candidate for the once 81 Treasurer OF
Gold Hill 81 the cnsuing town election.
Inhig I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-29
AssovsCExSHfs.

DEsPEcTPULLY ANNOUNCES HIhsELF
n a. Q candidate for the once OF Town
Marshal OF Gold Hill, at the ensuing rowu
Election, which 10 to take place on Monday,
the ID day Of Nay next. subject 10 The decision
OF the citizens OF Gold Till. mh23 ID
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-26

Allen 7. Carpenter N elected % thu
United States Senate ffem West Nir-
vinia. lilo has heen senator before
having represented q Mcst Nirginia
In tbs Confederate senate nj Riclmond
The removal II the Stat, Capitol ~
Wheeling was the point 10 TIM con.
ttoycrsey TINT gayc him tho election
over bis competitors. ~ We predicted
somc weeks sincc Il would elect tho SEN
q tor from that State. Tho bill for tho
removal Of tho capitol from charles.on
to Wheeling passed and tho election
accordingly como Oh.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-26

Il. X. FrlroS Plaintiff
AGAINST District t'unfl.
lIssny lpnkNrirg, lift.
To Henry Prentice Defendant,
You arc hereby notified Tint there Ii now
on file In tlle office III il,r { trk III The Dis
trict Court oil Howard County. l0Mn. n
Mtl,IM ~ 4. II. Fulton plaintiff. asking
Tint Ills title ~ tlr north halt
~ the ncrtlscast quarter NJ
scctlon twenty three ls;,) In town sllip nine.
ty-ninc (DO) north. III range thirteen ua1
west " Nth Y. ~. situated In Howard
County Town. which he holds Under and hy
virtue n treasurer deed VI the cast hnlf NJ
aald tract of land. 10 him dated February
2nd 1878. md treusurcr's deed u the
west huif ri rtid tF,at NJ iani ~ lin. ,lu.tst
April Aih lH7i. aud mr. other treasurer
decd III mid last described lnlcr VI land III
II. Is futile. dated March nth is7t. and
by virtue ri conscynncH NJ nll ~ sald lnlti
from said 1Mtlle and others ~ him may IL
established ns against any md all adverse
claims u yours. md Tint son " forever
slchMrrcsl and ca,nplNsi from setting M. ~
claiming my right title " interest IN and Il
xaId rral property adversely 10 him.
And unless yOm appear ntitl defend there
IN OH nr lNfpre noon " tho .nd day 81 thu
next term III Mih Court u In heg,ih Nnd
held April nth 1871 III t'rtM,o In said ro,in
| IS. your default will be- entered mil tlecrv
rendered Nv prayed for.
itini +. II FULTON. I'M.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-26

W. Auss@r shs TNs IN ltns la
80 ar~ n sh@ slarss sest rsssns
sna he ns~s rs#ssls Printed ~ssAis
t#rst IN m. ssAa@. hss saarA shs aasHs
IL NJ. y 1. rAs, IL ,heH "A ~ tats
sssisl re+r.. wAseA |. ~ iaa,ta'ln that
mnss atie Atsi~lss ~i'l " ~sstsa IT,
,hs lsrb " ssMeisn, quality a rtta's
er ink sna ps*s*as~ ~ ~. lests -
West thsr&xa
Va, I'VE l'as,s nsalAa isaes printed
\, 4 N. kellssfs anil shea II ~e hs,s
. rses one IT, 4 pleasure. always. y
sena II IN The West rhieaga uus
impression u sh~, the he,s print NE
same PAPER twice IN each ale Or that
th~v. ~ - n make 4 fAir exchange "
which u M rahhety.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-26

The legislature ~ Minnesota, A.
aueees.or 10 the lion Alex Ramsey. In
the United States senate after March
1. iSTa far the ensuing six years. has
chosen lien. y. J.. Il. Mcmillan. chief
Justice cf the state liz u one ii tho
ol.les. residents cf the State, has never
held politics n ,ficc, and Professionally
refused The use of his name fur the
Office 10 which chosen. Ito Ii IN honest
man. and 1 sound Republican.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-26

On THURSDAY. March 4th, 1878
q my farm In paris township, DOM
msncing II 10 o'clock .. m. will
have my second auction, a. which time
| viii sell 10 tho highest bidder tho
following described property, to-wit:
30 Cows.
q Calves.
~ Heifers,
Work Icam,
10 Bushels Timothy sccl,
Marsh Harvester.
t'ilAS. BROWN.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-26

Judge fLr.stiancy the New lritcd
States senator from Michigan said this,
aud Il seems 10 " il is = terrible rcbukc
70 Xack Chandler:
Tho manner Of my election leaves
mo AZ liberty 10 support ~ orl"~e
measures upon their merits. according
u my convictions &c right. and with
reference e. tho interest of the wh,lc
country. rather than for M, partisan
ends: mil ;,npnsc u avail u,s"lf Il
that !iLusty ~ all proper occasions. :
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-26
AtI.t ~ tftttNIis

The nusi miserable lsings HI the world
arr ihn~r suffering tfnn Dyspepsia nm'i lis.
ef Complaint
Mnrr than seventy .iisr Ter trm " il'c
prnplc III the tnltrd States arr afflicted
viii, these two diseases mud tlnlr effect.
s,,ch s< sunr stomach. >lfk headache. Hlaii.
nNi cns,isrnrss. impure l,lo~l. heartburn,
Matrfl,fasl rnawlnE and burning lsains ~
thu pit III The stomach, seilnM skin. caaiet,
tongue and .iisagrcrahlr taste Iii il,r mn'lih,
coming ~ ~ tile fooh after eating. ""
spirits. &c. toto thr drug Siorr NJ Dr.
i j. tlrmmcr and UT ~ trn, bottle, " =
sample bottle for 10 TENTS Tryh. i5rowiy
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-26
STROTHER { CoNKLIN.
Oy.tstoelyl yvissirs.

RI FrLTox. IT'M
AOAlNHr JNst (Ouyt
r TsrLy u II II. WAaNvuHD)
DrfendantA
To the tieiendauta above named,
You IN hereby notified tl,ai there II now
- Ne IN the once Of tho Clerk ~ the lis
trict Court. ID and for the county IT llew.
Ard md State af lowa petition of y n
Fulton plAtn.tM above named. asking that
his title 10 tho north half II tho north.sHts
quarter Of section twenty 90 In township
onU hundred 1907 north of range fourtssn
till west. which he holds nndcr and b.
virtue oil two certain tss leeds executed
and delivered by shr Treasurer of Howard
County lows to l. nnliis one Lntci Nov.n,.
ber III 1871 conveying tho west hslf Il said
tract III lAnt and the ether lated f<ccmbrr
7ih 1871 conssylns The cast half ~ said
tract of land and ~ eoaveyAnces frrm mid
Ilullts aud othsrs . him may b. estshli,h.
ID 9 against any and AlI adverse elaine oi
yosrs Ard that you ~ Asharrsd And forever
sssoppsd from setting up " claiming any
titls . sAid lAad adverse 20 this Plaintiff
And snless ron appear thereto and dsfsnd
hsibse neon ofthe seseaA Aay " th4 m,Nl
teri u NJ sail Cosst sppcinisd 70 te bsld
u the cnsst ucsee IN satd Comnss. com
snonctna - ~ l0th ~ " Apris ISIS an
Jsf.als will b entered and Jad: ntp, W, I,
dered against you sbcrra.. IN seeor.lans,
9th tAs prayer ~ ss.si petition.
niot~ \. I.''@s e'-i~ii6
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-26

Jennie .Duuc asnkcs tin Most anlac>
iovs references of any woman W. ever
heard II. She ID nov talking about
the style &C pan.alctts Mrs. Attorney
General Williams wears, Nobody Ii
supposed to hc interested in that but
tho Attorry-G cncral.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-26

To rnE ArrIicrsp NJ matter under
what fnrm of sickness ,au lshnr, there l.
one great truth yon should keep IN mind
An diseases originate inan impure eon,li-
tion OF thc blood Purify that. and the dis.
case must depart, Int ron canNnt rnrif,
the hiood by lhr use 81 poisonous drugs,
and exhaustive stimulaats, The best
lllond Purifier aver discovered IL In.
WALKsR's famous NiNsasR BlvrEAr. coni-
pounslcI Vi supple hcrbs. l7tt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-26

Tho -. Louis Despatch says: ANDY
and Ulysses have little question u
"veracity' yot unsettled between
thsm.' Wcil the question Of "vcraci-
ty' y no unsettled condition before tho
country. Whatever other faults Andy
may have had DO was no liar.