davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-13
yilEniiy Ovcrreaching Itself.

The incredible has happened /; the
impossible has been accomplished.
The deed that seemed too daring has
been done-and, fortunately, over
done. The Louisiana Returning
Board have ove:reached themselves,
as most rogues do. The fraud they
have perpetrated is too stupendous to
be endured or accepted even by Re,
publicans. they had made Hayes
majority i'll the State few hundreds,
Or possibly thousand; if they had
made the majority on joint ballot in
the Legislature less ridiculous, had
given the State TO Nichols for Coy
ernor, or had allowed the Democrats
the Congressman TO which they were
justly entitled, the outrage would not
have seemed SO glazing and great
numbers Of honest people might have
believed that this count was honest.
But in their greed they overdid the
thing. Tilden's majority in the State,
throwing out all the so-called "bull-
dozed" parishes, was still 1000.
Throwing out these parishes, there
fore, and counting the vote Of the rest
Of the State therefore, where no in
tlmidation was alleged, would still
elect Tilden President. 1t was neces-
sary to adopt some new plan. What
that plan was the correspondent of
the Ncac YORK; Tribune tells us as fol-
lows: "The Returning Board in COM
piling the figures Of the election has
not, except in one or two cases, re-
jected the entire vote of parishes, bat
has thrown out boxes in precincts
where bu]ldozing is claimed to have
been most general, and counted those
where the negroes voted in great mum
bers under the protection of the Unit
ed States soldiers. For instance, in
most Of the parishes of this State the
colored voters were advised to mass
their votes at county seats and large
towns, where they would be protected
by troops. The white men voted in
the precincts where. they lived. The
vote Of the former has in most cases
been counted, on the ground that the
election in them was free, while the
vote in the latter has been thrown out
for intimidation. In other words
where there was heavy Republican
vote, the vote was counted where
there was a heavy Democratic vote,
the vote was thrown out
AS We have said already, it is fort
innate that this thing has been so mon
strously oyerdone. Now, no honest
Or decent Republican can shut his eyes
to the fact that an awful wrong has
bnnn Darpntrnto1
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-13

November shows an increase of
the Federal debt of half million of
dollars. We believe it has been a
habit for some years for the debt to
increase just after election.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-13
GENERAL READING PUBLIC.

The Democratic principles which the
BOSTON POST has steadily advocated
for forty-fvc years, through success and
through defeat, have agaia received the
endorsement Of Il vast majority Of the
people of the United States. 1t remains
to secure the fruits Of this grand popular
victory by calmly opposing, under the
Constitution and the Laws, any attempt
to rob the nation Of its proper choice, and
to carry on the great work Of reform and
publication Of the Government.
There is gratifying hope that the re-
united country has at last begun the work
Of reform, and that under the chosen
Democratic rule it will be successfully
carried on. TO strengthen this endeayor,
the BOSTON POST, as the representative
Of Democracy in New England, will give
its earnest efforts, confident that the Con-
stitutional principles on which the Re-
public was founded one hundred years
ago are those which will safely carry the
nation through the troubles that have
gathered about the opening of the second
century Of its existence.
Asa Commercial Paper. the BIOS
TON POST is unexcelled in the New England
States.
As am Advertising 1Icdiun,, the BOS-
TON POST can justly claim to have no superb
or in New England among papers of its class
As u Family Paper. the BOSTON
POST will be found to he an ever-welcome
guest, never deficient in news, always reliable,
racy and reliable.
REGULAR SUEsSCeEg'YION FsiSEs.
Daily-1 Y'r, in advance, $40; IN, SIS; 3m.52.5O
Semi. A.; :" 2: / 90
Weekly" 2; " /; " so
CLUB RATES.
GIVE or MORE COPIES to one address,
DAILY, S9.OOper Year per Copy.
SEMI. 500 " :" :.
WEEKLY so " " "
s1"Postage Prepaid by the Publisher. ~
I'll" For CLUBS of TEN or more, Ono Copy
will be given to the Organizer Of the Club.
Subscriptions Payable in Advance.
Send for Specimen Copy.
ea"All orders should be addressed to POST
PUBLISHING CO., Milk street, Boston
Mass, and remittances made, by Check, Draft
or Money Order. payable to
III. y. MANN, Treasurer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-13

Mr.. M. Marble, late of the N. Y.
World, is with others it is said soon
to commence the publication Of a Ma
tional Democratic paper in Washing
ton city. Let it be Eewsy and lively.
We wish it success.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-13

"A most refreshing and healthful
institution is the morning bath, and it
Is double beneficial when Glenn's Sui
phur Soap is added. Use it in prefer
ence to the costly scented soaps, which
sometimes ipiure instead of improving
the skin.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-13

The Hon. Alexander H. Steph-
ems, member Of Congress from Geor-
gia, speaking of the political situation,
he says that he anticipates the most
interesting and important session ever
held.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-13
The Moodsto&h @9e,
Wednesday, December IS, 1876.

Are the honest voters OF this
countryto be "bulldozed' by Zach
Chandler, Grant & Co., and have a
President elected by fraud and the
bayonet Not much !! Freedom
cost the fathers too much blood, treas
ure and suffering to have the sons let
it slip from them in this way.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-13

Col. Thomas Bowling, member
of the National Democratic Commit
tee, for twenty six years Trustee of
the Wabash and Fri Canal, and found
er of the Terre Haute (Indiana), En-
press, died at that place last week,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-13
Singing and Fancy Birds
A CARD.

TO all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, &c. | will
send recipe that will cure you. FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discover.
ed by missionary in South America. Send
seif-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
+. INMAN. Station D, Bible House, Nc,o York
City. l1S4m6
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-13

The Republicans in Congress are
blocking the wheels OF legislation to
"count" hayes in. They can't come
it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-13

james Gordon Bennett, of the N.
Y. Herald, is "booked" for another
European trip.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-13

Medical Wonder
Gives buoyancy to the spirits. elasticity to tho step,
and makes the invalid hearty, couraE eous and
diseases OF the Liver, stomach, KiSneys S and nd
Spine: 1t Will absolutely cure ScrOfu In and oil
Blood Diseases, ani Is certain TO Grad cate every
PrOsIration OF either sCx. 1t is an inialilble
remedy for Caiarrh, not by snufs and washes
which never cure, but by cradcatlng from tho
This marvellous Vegetable Remedy Is prepared by
De. o. C. GAGE 6 Co.. q Saratoga Springs. N. Y,
who take pleasure IN Offering the following undis
Prof. II. \. Wilson, Saratoga Spa. Y. Y, widely
known Us Principal Of one OF our LEADING nsttu
Schools, says that his wife has used w Medical
Wonder" for complication of dIscahs with tho
oug She Sn S rS%e any ad ever
IN HI ag9Fa So Slfi IKE sax eSSa nas
sR s@ W.T. srSnFF rnn Iaa apf Wife afflicted Wit,
Liver and Kidney complaints, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia
eonseG to OeG WIN ,e SSp nnS 81
ceneh her af3 in vS physicians Medical Wonder"
sister confined to bed rwlth female disease and
nervous prosirstion,, cured by Medical wonder"
NonY Az Hunt, Sheds Corners, N. y, wonderful
ELIzABETu Woop, Sheds Corners n Y. ovarian
tumor ana aropsy, reduced = inches around body.
and kpdy T. xh Mssoro n H. spinal
N MRS A. Wv. WHITE, Shed Corners NJ Y. near
catarrh and deafness " " '"''' '''''oio
,Ig Had We space thousands of cases of difreren.
iikeit 'A''' ~ ND'A'ns
Sold in Woodstock by o. G.. Kimball; and at
Wholesale by Wells, Richardson & CO., Burl-
ington, vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-13
CLERICAL ERROR ST0UGHTON.

been perpetrated.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03
The G0ntrabanh Children.

We sincerely hope that the Opera
House will be crowded from pit to dome
this evening on the occasion Of the
variety and minstrel performance by u
number Of young gentlemen banded to-
gether under the above name. The OBJ
jeCt Of the entertainment appeals most
warmly to the hear Of every member
Of this community, for the proceeds are
destined to relieve the wants Of over 800
helpless children, the almost naked and
starving inmates Of o>. Mary's Orphan
Boys Asylum. The charges for admis-
sion and refreshments are so wonder
fully low that no one should deprive
himself Of the opportunity Of enjoying
the exquisite programme to be presented
and at the same time contributing his
mite to one of the most deserving chari-
ties Of our city. Let the efforts OF the
fun and charity dispensing Contra
bands" be crowned with full measure
OF success tonight.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03
HOUSE WARMING.
The cratic-Conservative Auxiliary
Club Of the Eleventh ward.

Yesterday evening this staunch club
whose organization we had the pleasure
OF mentioning some time past. inaug,l-
rated Fits ifine wigwam by genia
house warming, in which all the mem
bers and many invited guests heartily
participated.
Among the orators were the Hon. r.
IL. Marr, VIM. r. Whitaker fwho gave
the club his maiden political speech),
Jno. McPholan and s. J. N. Smith.
The room was filled to suffocation
and fully seven hundred or eight hun
dred persons were present.
The club was not forgetful of the
inner man, and invited guests as well
members, partook, without restraint.
of punch. wine and ce-cold lager beer,
as each saw fit and desired. After ad-
journment the whole party, headed by
fine band, paraded the whole district
and made night lovely with melodious
serenades.
The campaign Is now opened and
matters hereafter will be lively.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03
TELEGRAPHIC.
Evening Press Dispatches ]
The Grain l,lrcular.

LIVERPOOL, June "A leading grain
circular says there has been fine hot
weather this week, but the country
needs moisture
Although number OF British markets
report fresh advance of u shilling on
wheat, the Improvement is much less
pronounced than it was previously.
English wheat has lately risen above
the comparative value of foreign. and
the consumption of the latter may be
expected to increase considerably. Tho
market was thinly attended to-day.
Millers are purchasing wheat moder-
ately ut Tuesdays rates. Rather more
money is asked for -four and in some
cases is obtainable Corn is in fair re-
quest and has advanced Sd.
sport Items.
LONDON, June 3.-Objection against
Dalham. winner Of the EPSON cun to-
day, has been overruled.
Objection was lodged to-day at EPSON
against Kishbeer, the winner OF the
Derby, on the ground OF informal nome
nation. 1t was overruled as frivolous.
Another ROnapartist.
VERSAILLES, June 3.-The Chamber OF
Deputies to-day confirmed tho election
of M. Gavani, Bonapartix.
Tr0tting Races.
hiiauEiIHtA, oHus y lIottabH LtkceS,
240 class Trio / 1, Prize IA 3, Ii. Nc
Alister 3 SO. Time: 2 33 q IS 2 :H4
prize OF $500 Goldsmith Maid to trot
three heats against her best own time
q IA. Time 2;2l Ia :15-~2 ;19s.
Delta Phi society.
PHILADELPHIA, June "A reunion OF
the fraternity Of the Delta Phi Society
took place o-night at the Academy Of
Music under the auspices of Delta Chap
ter, University OF Pennsylvania.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03
TIE WOKkISs.HES IN line
Tenth Vard Democratic -lonseryati,
ltAb

A large and enthusiastic meeting OF
the worlSingmen to the amount OF two
hundred and fifty. assembled at the hall.
corner Of Tchoupitoulas and st. Andrew
streets.
Major w. II Manning called the meet
ing to order, and stated that it had been
called for the purpose Of organizing an
auxiliary Workingmen Democratic
club IN the front portion Of the ward
The meeting then proceeded to effect
q permanent organization, and elected
the following officers TO serve during the
campaign: G. o. Donuell, President
Thos. Mclaughlin, Vice President; Il.
II. A. Mooney, Secretary; V. Heffern,
Treasurer; I. Haley, Sergeant-at-Arms.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03
g.. N. ID. BIOSS.
The Late Editor Of the Cincinnati En-
quirer.

The Late Editor Ot the Gincinhatt En-
guircr.
Chicago Tmes.l
Special dispatches from Cincinnati
describe the accidental death OF q. M.
ID, Bloss, for many years editor Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer. He was struck
and instantly killed by u locomotive on
the railroad. near his residence, a few
miles from Cincinnati. last evening
Mr.. Bloss was one of the most widely
known and most eccentric journalists of
the West. In his better days, he
furnished brains for the Cincinnati
cabal. which at times exercised so
potential an influence in the councils
Of the Democratic party. He was the
reputed author of Pendleton's famous
greenback policy, and his vigorous and
ingenious. If illogical, arguments gave
to that remarkable financial craze a
large share of the vitality which has
enabled it to survive defeats and disas-
ters that might have long ago sunk q
better cause into utter oblivion. His
most remarkable mental quality was q
preternatural memory for political
events and details Obstinate and bitter
in ALI matters Of partisanship, he was
otherwise as simple hearted and gentle
as child. BY printers he was best
known for his terrible chlrography,
which, gradually deteriorating through
q long course Of years, had lost all re-
semblance to the ordinary forms OF pen.
manship. There are probably not halt
dozen men living who could unaided
decipher page Of his manuscript In a
month.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03
SUPERIOR District Court.

The Superior District Court was occu-
pied this morning in trying the motion
of intervenors, the New Orleans Pacific
Railroad Company, to dismiss the ap-
peal to the Supreme Court in the case OF
Roudapez ct ais. VS.. the city OF New
Orleans, based on the insolvency OF the
securities on the Sppeal bond.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

All young men of the Tenth Ward de
sirous of organizing a Young Men s
Democratic and Conservative Club are
invited to meet Mt No. SO Magazine
street, up stairs, on Saturday, June 3, ut
I o'clock p. IN.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03
The Congressional Committee.

The committee was occupied this
morning in arranging and chasing doc
umentary evidence, and will not eX-
anime witnesses until Monday next at
10 o'clock. Nr. Conger, and possibly
one or two other members, have gone
down to the jetties.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

Our conferences with the Indians al
ways begin with a smoke and, it may
be added, that's what they generally
end in too.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

The most pleasant breezes good hunting. fish
ing. yachting, bathing, eating and drinking at
Point Clear Go to the Grand Hotel there and
te happy.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

We hear that the cook at the Grand Hotel oi
Point Clear has graduated in the art. He is q
Captain Cook" for making discoveries in his
line
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

Mistr,lst the man who finds every
thing good. the man who finds every
thing evil, and still more the man who
is Indifferent to everything.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

Aldrich says ''As wild as the winds
that tear the curled read leaf in the air
is the song / have never sung. he
should get Cantata Lanier to write 1t
for him
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

The Grand Hotel at Point Clear opens its arms
to visitors 1t fears not arrival and can face all
arrivals.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

An editor of denominational paper
in Chicago says "a man needs grace
to edit religious paper at any time, but
especially when he has the rheumat-
ian -
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

Point Clear is superior to Saratoga. Newport
or even Long Grant. we mean Long Branch, ant
the Grand Hotel there has few equals on the con
tiupDt.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

The figure Of Commerce on Indepen-
dence Hall, Philadelphia, is to be very
appropriately represented in reclin,
ING position ~ Boston Commercial
Bulletin
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03
Meeting of the Independent WOrktngmeS
of the second Ward.

OT Jnc beCUHu WdTu.
Last evening there was large gatner~
ing Of the independent worhngmen OK
the Second Ward at their wigwam, cor
ner Of st. Charles and Calliope streets,
Daniel Mehan in the chair
A resolution was offered indorsing the
meeting Of the workingmen held at st.
Patrick's Hall.
Several prominent gentlemen ad-
dressed the meeting in appropriate
terms, after which the club adjourned.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03
CITY ITEMS.
Breach of Trust ana EinbeZZlement.

Valentine Rathaug, q carpenter by
occupation, was immured in the Third
Precinct. charged by l.. Berges with
breach Of trust and embezzlement.
stolen Property in His Possession.
W-in. Walker, u butcher by occupa-
ton. was arrested at the corner OF First
and Claiborne streets and lodged in the
Sixth Calaboose, charged by H. a. Irwin
with having two cows in his possession,
knowing the same to have been stolen.
TIL Tapping.
John Harper and Charles Williams
were arrested and lodged in the Fifth
Precinct, charged with tapping the till
Of Mr.. Clarke grocery, at the corner OF
Enghien and Decatur streets.
obtaining Money ana Goods Inhcr
False Preteuces.
At1Oo'clock yesterday morning Eliza
beth Alphonse was housed in the Fifth
Precinct charged by Theresa Paille with
obtaining money and good under false
preteDceS.
The Piper Family Again In Trouble.
Last evening William Piper, Margaret
Piper, VIM. Piper, Jr., and George, in
fact the whole Piper family, were again
arrested last evening and incarcerated
in the Central Station, charged by }. =.
Hall with breaking and entering his
dwelling in the day time, with an intent
to commit larceny.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

If you are in quest OF good iisnlng ana me
sport secure rooms at the Grand Hotel al foin'
Clear
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

The Grand Hotel at Point Clear is managed
bv Henry G. Baldwin & Co. and they " can keep
hotel"
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03
THE MAN WITH A NOSE.

That from the sublime to the ridicu-
lous there is but one step, cannot be
better illustrated than by asserting that
there exists possible relation between
the raising of Lazarus from the dead
and the nursery rhyme which runs
something like.
Little Joe Horner>
Sa in corner
q, inn tc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-09
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE rtRSr
Judicial District of the state % Nevada, In
and f,r the coun y of -torey. -.
JOHN LYNCH, Pialniif, ". Mhsf LYNCH,
Defendant.
Y,r-t Judicial District % the state 81 Ncvais.
in AMI Tor IN. e.,unty of storey. and the citn-
plsiut aid in said county. In TIRE oitcc ~ ih-
Clerk Of sail ID trict COurt. on the !Hih DAY ~
November 4. n. ISIS. ..
Tn. STATE q Nevada seuis greeting to MARY
LYNCH Defendant: You arr hereby requir,
40 .pp.sr = an .rtion bronght asaini you hs
the sssye named piain'if. In the District Conri
81 The F1r-f Jndlci.i District u . state q
Nevada. In and for tho coaniy q s'orey. and
answer In. compiaist did th-rcln. within ten
day. (-ncluslve u the day Of ssrvieel iter the
sersice on you o. this summons, ~ served N
said county, or, N served out e ssid county,
Within t~enty days. snd In o,hsr csse-. forty
day.: or Judgment by default viii be TAKEN
sssin.t you sooofding 10 tie prayer OF said
complaint.
The .sii .ction Is brought to ob'ala . decree
of this Court dis. lstng the bonfs of nlstri
mony nos exstinx bstvecn you snd said
plAintif. on the ground thas Nou ~illiully de
sert.d said p'aintir. ard still eon'inue - 20
d.s-ft him. Zoe more than one Scar PRIOR TO the
commencement of this action
for particulars. go complaint on hi' In this
Ana Won are hereby notified tha, n yoa fsil 10
.nsxer the compl,lnt. the said plaiutif will
tahs judaa-nt s-sin-t yOa az prayed for IN
sAid complaint
Di,tr,et Coar, OF the ri'st Judicial Di.,r'et of
M. state % Neva.iss In and fr th- county o'
ssor,y. IN . ss,h day OF November. In the yrsI
IN ou, Lord one thousand eight hunfi'ed and
rsventy-six. a., -,ou,sox o..
Nv q, IL. sE--ioSs, Deputy Clerk.
- ..I Law aOt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-09
sIncknolpfRs' MEETING.

. SSuAI. MEETING SorIcE.-TiiE An.
n anal meeting Of The s,ockhehlsr- ot tne
sdy bryan Mining COMPANY. ior ths es's,oa ~
~ R,,~stor, 10 serve for IN. ensuing year. snd
~, ,hs ,y,ns.etion oi such other business a.
nav properly come BE- ore the meeting. vii o,
hell a. the one ~ the comnany: Room NO,
Hsyus-l. Baiidins. 20. E9 caliior.n s'r,
H.n Yranei-c,. C.ifbrnil. on TUEsph. N
ninsseenth (igthl d.y of December. \. "; i,.'
Al the hour ef oae nD o'cioek y. n. OF said day.
deltd wM. II. MccLiNTOck. SECRETARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-09

Tux Rarons.. Ida Won Durin;sfeld.
well.known German writer. died at a
hotel in Stuttgart the other day. Her
tales and narratives Of travel have en-
loved uninterrupted favor In Germany
Tor the last thirty years. Her husband,
Colonel Won Russsberg Duringsfsld.
who was devoted to the study OF sthnos-
raphy and philology. brought out vari.
Gus works with his wife. He died OF
heart disease a few hours after her
death. He had written To a friend to
come ON anil attend to the Baroness
funeral aud be with him during the sad
ceremonies. but when his friend entered
the room he found tho Colonel dead ia
his chair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

nEgR0IA SILVER MINING COMPANY
u storey county. t,vsds. Notice. The sto.
md annual NEE Ina OF the stockholders of the
ab0ve.rainfd Company. fr The purpose of
lcting T.nsiee. ~ erve for the EMU ~ scar.
ssn fransiseo. Caiifornia, on TrEsDA,. tie
18th day of peesnh .. isi6. at oeIs,k ~.
rran. ~ b.eks will be esp ped rm Friday. The
Islh instant at . s'elosk ~. until afi'r tire
meeting. n. wEGEkHR. sscreisry.
a.r Yrare eisrn necen her A. IaiG fd6d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-09

TnE original meaning Of the term
"bulldozo s. il a hundred stripes on the
bars back. This generous allowance
was callsi n "bull's dose. as 1t un-
doubtedly was. This was gradually cor
rupted To bulljozs." and now that
word is applied to intimidation Of all
kinds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-09

ANkrrISo took place in London ths
other day. Of the creditors OF Sir Capei
Jujkins Fitzgerald. n young Irish baro-
net. who Was adjudicated bankrup, IN
October. llis debts amount To Sl5O,
900. the greater part Of which IL held
by Jews, aud were incurred before he
came Of age.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-09

And In sccordhne, with law. and an rider II
The Board Of tireriosp. maze on the .Oih dsy
81 Oetobcf. 1875. "a many shsrrs al each parcel
so!d 4 public anetion. at the ofiss Of the Ten,
many. s5t Montgomery str ~. hnom 81. ran
Prsnri,eo. Csllf,lnls. on MDs1AS. tie tifh
day OF Dec~nibsr. 1870. i ihe hour - ~ o'cfN,k
4 of said day. 10 psy said Delinquent a,s.s.
nsn' tL.reon. ioesiher With 'osir of sf,sris-
ing snd cIpen,es of ,sl~.
DAVID vi DER. \. crt,ry
omee--sfs Montgomery street. Rcs m %. ssn
HTAhrireo. Csifofpia. Ia?5id