davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-20

Tho following were the rates of exchange on New
YORK at the aforementioned cities to-day
Cincinnati quIc 100 1-10 premium; Charleston
offerings light, y PREMIUM New Orleans commercial
\, bank a.; Savannah, 4 premium; ST. Louis, IS
premium; Chicago, IS premium
THE GOLD MARKET
The gold speculation was hrner, notwithstanding the
rise in securities at London The Shipment OF 5000 600
by the Cynthia to-day, and the Washington silver busi
ness had tendency to Strengthen tho market The
price advanced from lll1s TO 1l1a, and there was
rather more business dong The rates paid for carry
Ing were y To l. . and 3. and Tor borrowing nat
The New York herald., 1876-07-20
BUSINESS ASSIGNMENTS.

In the County Clerks Office there were filed yester
day the assignments or Robert Noniross TO Luther o.
Snedecor and Arnold Strauss TO Charles W. Rodman
The New York herald., 1876-07-20

go cssn1y oaianccs..... 40 92l
~ ~e'eai@"ces......... ..... l2Zs+O00
The specie shipment was Increased TO s.2 900 before
the sailing OF the Cunard steamer, of which $65oooo
was gold coin and the balance gold barr.
UNITED STATES TREASURY
The Assistant Treasurer paid to-day sl32 900 gold
IN account OF interest and 500 600 redemption OF
ivc-iwcnty bonds. The Sub-Treasury released to-day
t26 $50 silver coin. Revenue receipts to-day 5000 00O
rustoms receipts st0o, ooo bank notes received tor
redemption, $soo,Ooo
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
London dispatches state that consoIs and other
sound investments buoyant In consequence OF the
ylut OF money and the growing convection that the
Eastern troubles Will not spread Silver is very firm
n 4s,xd per Consols up TO o6 5-ls an ad.
vance OF about per cent the closing quotations OF
yesterday United States bonds also on the rise
lS67's having advanced TO l09k Other investment
securities reported buoyant and higher To-day
f2l, COO sterling went into the Bank OF England on
balance Silver is reported firm at 4st<d. per ounce
The upward movement In good securities at London s
explained by the private cable clcgrams to the bankers
In this city, which report threemonths discounts in
The open market as low as per cent The Stock Ex-
change will be closed Saturday, 2cd, to allow the
building to be repaired.
The following 4:30 p. " quotations s:-Consos for
money, o6i< 90 s-lo consos for account. 90 51s;
Gve-twenty bonds OF 1866 ,old, 1861 1867; I; Ave-
twenty bonds OF 1867, lo3 tcn-orty. 1854 ioss.
new nves, 1905; Eric, common shares l3; do. pre-
fcrred, 20 In Frankfort United States new aycs are
lo25s. In Paris, rcntcs loer 2oc Exchange on Lon
don, o5f 2sKc
GOVERNMENT Boyps
Government bonds closed strong at the following
quotations:-Cnited States currency skies, 1867 a
126; do do, 1851, registered, 1lox 100; do do do
coupon, 1904 l2ots; do do, 1865, registered 1l6ka
ll6h; do do, do, coupon. li6i< llos do do, do,
Asw. registered ll7k NIX do do, do, do, coupon,
The New York herald., 1876-07-20

rye. LOO do harley, 900 DO. snpments-Ylour. 6oD0
bvls wheat 20 900 bushels $4,000 oats ~ 900
do 400 do barley 800 do Al the afternoon call OF
the Board Wheat panicky and s5i,. August ~ Ne
September Corn heavy and lower S35,c July 43zsc Sep
tember Oats lower 275sc - cash, 275.c August Pro.
visions nominal,
The New York herald., 1876-07-20
Elizabeth. to o.ors. Herd.fold.r. q

Of icsH st. = af ID sy 7.2oc
pier 2a . Of pier "a North River '..'...' 10000
corner i.t Az aud 51ti si ys.r iooc
st. e. Of ID sv years 1000
iaoth st e. of "a av inst aiments ~ t. Oc1
The New York herald., 1876-07-20
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA. July -. 1876
Spanish gold. 2l9. o2o Sugar excited No II Dutch
standard reals ga reals srrobe Exchange hrner:
not quotaby higher
HAVANA, July 10. 1876
Spanish gold 232. Dob Exchange firm the United
states 30 days currency ~ discount short sixht do
3H ~ discount 90 days gold 81. premium short sight
do. III n premium: London. l9n ~ premium
Paris, 5ts u premium. Sugar hru.
EUROPEAN MARKETS
LIVERPOOL MAnxKrs.-LIvERrooL. July TO- 30 p. NJ
Cotton utures dull Provisions lard 5os I'd per ew Tor
American.
LONDON MAgKKrs-LoSDoS. July 10 80 P. M.-Pro-
visions. MS ID 2:,s I'd tor No. IL Dutch
standard the spot and 23s 3D. 10. do. aoat Produce,
refined petroleum l3d per gallon
The New York herald., 1876-07-20
COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE.

Comptroller Green signed warrants yesterday on thu
following accounts, and transmitted the Same TO the
Mayor for hts counter signature
The New York herald., 1876-07-20
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
EIN ANCIAI.

4 r REASOHABLB RATES.-MONEY on LIFE AND
II Eudow folices Mort cages and other
securitics insurance OF all kinds effected
. pAnies J. J. HABKlCH \ co. III krondwAy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-07-13
MORAL ENERGY OF THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE.-LINCOLN.

Dwelling on these scenes and remin-
sciences We have watched our country's
progress towards wealth and greatness
Que important question remains to be
answered. Wealth add prosperity
effeminate,. loosen. the morals and
weaken the purpose. How have
Americans been affected BY their pros
perity? Are th:y less tree to principle,
less courageous IN duty2
Let our minds 60 back q few years.
In the capital Of the country, in the
highest Office of the nation is . man
whose name is dearer to our hearts
thaa that of any other American past
or present. Tall, awkward and IN
cou.h IN figure sven moro homely il
c~ountenance. a. life Of coarse bard
struggle has left its marks upon him.
Care and anxiety have deepened the
burrows on his brow and sharpencd the
lines Of his face. Ye. the counteuaoce
is one Of the most attractive that man
looks upon. A noble charity, . deep
earnest sympathy, and . genial hearty
benevolence smooth down the angles
and soften the hardness that toll and
trouble have epgendered. The rug
ged. care vors face is almost beautiful
with the frank honesty. the high NOR
alWoSth,. aud the tender hyiDe sYmpa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-07-13

, Lbty Prison. oser The; g. u ;afsmy.
over 'hs, la,ar hoo-e q asb and 'sm
me and ssnii.hn~. who're 'hs tnos
SoRte- l,y conhnei. a,s,ci th, banner
q freedom, crIu.nc3 9th sIr;ory
| It's ss@loos sN-s oai,bI,s aud en3ar
ius q. the t~-aTers. sol ~ ElIitcs.ng
.tar. bc,pins upon ,le iar<en.i soi
sar-delu,ed ani the bright an3 gre
| cioas PROMISES 81 sIivery peace
The var :, over. The rbcliion j
crushed. SIs-s.v - 10 more. The
not4e prophecy o. Lincoln fulfilled
The my.i.. cbcrt. ~ memo-y stretch
lrg from every battlefield an1 vs,fIst
grave 10 every living heart ami hearth
,tone al over ;tIs brosi land have
>xellei the chJru, Of he tnlnn. sh~n
touched" .. he forrtoli 'hey would
| BE. ''by the better arSrls Of our IA
tore.' The solder work IL over. In
,imr. Of peace We are uncon~ciOu- o;
| the yIrtIe tls' - ia DIr m!i't, bat
xhen the cri>!. carn-, when duty call
\ Cd, the American of ,tcr day. Vis II
ready, A. willing, a. COURAGEOUS a. the
| Revolutionary psrirS. la the Dame
| Of the veteran to fore NE aud around
me. covered wSh the scars aud wounds
u many q blviy fed. wasted and
x~eaaeaci With the evil, Of the march
| and camp, bearing the too;trriui, oi
| the raycnsu> famine ~ Anirr>ouNIle.
IN the name ol the m~arsyred Lincoln,
| demand tia; moral herol,m, thr
highest and uotle,t, be accorded 10 .he
| Americans ot today.
| LADIES AND tENTLEvEN Time
| iurtId- me TO cite other incidents IA
| our history. Those already cited are
enough Tor my purpo,c Peace hath her
| victories no less renowned than those
OF var. let Us to-day rejoice ~ ,hose
victories that have gemmei tic east
| cru forests with their noble cities.
giIicd the western pralrIe> With their
| golden tarve-ts, du. from the hui,
anj mountain, their shining treasures.
| upturncd the earth for the coal IL feed
the flaming iorees, mined the AlIeshst
MES, aud with their iron rIbb> Noted
| the surface with Innumerable railways
for silver handed TO cifca-
late the nation = wealth. Peace hath
her heroes. nnble n the armed warrior
or the piumei Knight. let u, remem
Der aud honor the heroIsm of the
Ohio Baclwoo1s man. the Illinois
Farmer, the California Miner. aud the
Western Pioneer. Patriotism aud
courage beat high and warm IN the
hearts of Americans { o -day. Let u
not forget the veteran soldiers / Il our
midst.
The century that o-day is setting TO
rise no r1ure, ~tcaye- u Infinitely IN ad-
vance OF our fore-iathers Ia maternal
| progress. With ali honor and defer
| encc To- the illu,tr,ous dead, We are no7
behind them IN morals, no, behint
them ~ integrity, not behind them IN
purify, not pehind them In the energy
aud heroism that are necessary to a IA
tons lie. Strengthened 10y past VIC
tories conscious of undimIn.Shed man
hood, ~s4lowing that Divine Guidance
which has been our cloud aud our phi.
lar In the century that IL past. let US
advance boldly and hopefully iutc the
century 20 come.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-07-13
For President
r.. B. Hayes.
For Vice President,
WA. Wheeler.
CALL FOR A REPUBLICAN STATE CON-
VENTicN.

70 NOMINATE CANDIDATES FOR STATE
OFFICES.
The Republican electors ofthe State
of Nebraska are hereby called to send
delegates from the several counties to
meet in State Convention at Lincoln,
on Tuesday, the asth day of Septem
Der, 1876, for the purpose of placing
in nomination q candidate for member
Of congress, and candidates for Gov
eruor. Lieutenant Governor. Secretary
Of State, Auditor. Treasurer, Supcrin-
tendeut of Public Instruction, Attor-
ney General, and Land Commissioner,
and to transact such other business as
may properly come before it.
The several counties are entitled to
the same representation As in the
State Convention called this day to
meet at Fremont on the 23d day Of
May, 1915.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-07-13
:.Ii for Meeting Of Republican State Cen.
tral Committee.

The members Of the Republican
State Central Committee are hereby
called to meet at the Commercial Ho-
tel in Lincoln, on Wednesday the Goth
day Of July. 1876, at . o'clock p. NJ,
for the purpose of completing the or
c~anization of the Committee, aid
transact!ng such other business as may
properly come before the same.
JAMES W.. DAWES,
Chairman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-07-13
Official Directory.
CnNGRHSGInNAL

CONGRESSIONAL.
A. 5. Paddock. Beatrice. US. Senator.
W. Hitchcock. Omaha. u. S-Senator.
Lorenzo Crounse. Representative
EXECUTIVE.
SILAS CARRIER. Governor. Lincoln.
Bruno Tzschuck. Sec. Of State.
j. Weston, Lincoln, Auditor.
J, q. Mcbride. Treasurer.
Geo, IL. Roberts. Atty Gen.
]. N. Mex euzie. Lincoln, Sup. Pub. lnstruc.
JUDICIARY.
Geo. Il Lake. Omaha. Chief J lstice.
DanI CAN'T. Nebraska City. A.,o.;.,. Tn,
Samv Maxwell. PlatsnouthJ
WEBSTER COUNTY.
J.. A. TuIlsys. County Clerk.
X. II. Jones', Treasurer.
/. W. TuIIeys. Probate Judge.
III. e.. Bill, Sheriff.
J. 8. Glib an. School Sup't.
G. G. Coon, Coroner.
w T.. Thorn, County Surveyor
q. w. Ball,
r. Mattesen. County Commissioners.
J. ii. Hobart
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-07-13
THE ILLINOIS FARMER.

Later on in our history and within
the memory of the more aged of this
audience another field OF labor opens
up to American Industry. Far as the
eve can reach stretches the rolling
prairie. There is nothing in sight on
the wide expanse, limited only by the
vast circumference where earth and
heaven meet, where the light brown
grass mingles with the deep blue of
the sky. l was wrong, there il some
thing in the centre Of that great circle,
a speck. on the surface of the plains,
there are the first signs of American
enterprise ; q group Of wagons, sail
covered are moving slowly over the
arena. Hundreds Of miles now from
civilization, Cincinnati far to the
South and East, Chicago. unknown
and unbuilt, the wagons pursued their
slow journey towards the stream, evi.
dences Of which were already in sight.
Slow moving with exhausted horses,
the shades Of night darkened over
them, ere they descended the last
slope to the river bottom. The dreary
aud tedi rus pilgrimage is over. The
end of their long and wearying journey
is reached. The moHvw will find them
seeking sites for homes and hewiDg
the logs for their dwellings. The old
life is ended and the now life begun.
Behind them in the past we're the
ease, the happiness and the pleasures
of civilized life. the wages and the
ccntentment Of the lsborer, the easy
if not afluent circumstances of the
tenant. and the sure- pay of the me-
chanlc. Before them in the future
was the poverty Of an unsettled Wild
erness, the miseries of uureuuited
labor, toll unceasing, sufferiugs indie
scribable, and privations a. yet unex
perienced. But they blenched not.
Hope cheered and strengthened their
spirits until experience hardened and
fortified them. In weakness and poy-
erty they began their labor. In suffer-
ing and distress their work was pushed
forward. Fhe log cabin gave them
shelter and afforded them q home.
Weak and feeble we're their early er.
forts and sickness and fever rendered
them still more impotent. Ignorant
Of the climate and the sol! miserable
and repeated failures attended. their
FIRST struggles Disbursements with
out end confronted their failing spirits.
The grain raised from the field found
no market, brought DO price. Years
passed aud there were no gains. Each
returning day brought new wants and
diminished the supplies. The neces
saries of life became its luxuriea. Pri-
vations comprised their resources and
gains. The most untiring- labor, the
most pinching economy could not Sc
cure them from debt. Hope sickeued
and oil but died within their breasts.
But they struggled 90 with what little
strength they had. They endured not
for months but years, ell that poverty
and weakness imposed upon them.
They we're men of energy, of strong
purpose. Off high degree Of mental
talent. But poverty held them in its
vice like srIpe. AocumnlatinS debts
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-07-13
EXTRACTS FROM THE. Grafton De.
LlvERED At RED CLOUD, BY is.
GILLIAN, on THE 4th OF JULY.

I'VE have not room to publish the
whole of the grafton in this issue. We
therefore publish the following extracts
which will illustrate the scope and
character Of Mr.. Gilham's speech.
Through adversely and defeat,
through success and triumph, in
weakness and in strength, We have
arrived in our history as q nation to
this meeting of the centuries. Stand
ing here to-day, at the inter section
of these two great cycles Of time, We
may pause for : moment to look back
over the century that is past, and grid
up nj loius for the century to come.
The day we celebrate, one hundred
years ago. dawned On the American
people scattered along tho Atlantic
seabosrd. separated from the wealth
and comforts of the old world. by the
ocean before them, thei r progress
checked By the mountains behind
them. To-day the sun which beams
above "a has been followed in his
course by the cheers and jubilee of
millions Of American citisens and
leaves Us to net the acclamations and
hossnnas that are nov beginning to
rise from the Pacific Coast. To. suck
an extent has the nation grown. Let
Ia on this occasion retrace the history
Of that growth, recall the scenes
through which We have passed, the
steps We have taken, and note the
progress We have msde.
THE OHIO BAcKwooDs-MAN.-
Far back in the early dawn Of the
century, in the densely timbered re-
gions at the foot of the Allegbanies,
il a small clearing, surrounded on ali
sides by the dark thick woods. A few
log huts are scattered here and ther.
among the stuMps Of the trees recent
felled. Little. ones are playing in
childish innocence about their forest
homes. 10 the edge Ofthe timber the
settler swings his axe, while bis rife
loaded and. ever ready rests against a
tree. Away in the distance some
startled deer look afrighted upon the
evidences of mans presence. On the
ground among the leaves, thu expert
cnced eve detects she track, of bears,
~ The SPOT where the bsfRed panther
s.rnsk When leaping for his prey. The
ann his already begun to disappear
~, The bad shadoxAo Of rhA tees fall
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-07-13

BY order Of State Central Commit.
tee.
G. f. Yost, Sec. G. Fl. Gere, Chm.
Lincoln, March Sth. 1876.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-07-13
Hi CALIFORNIA MINER.

THE CALIFORNIA MINER.
Wineing its eagle fight over the
vast area between the Mississippi and
the Pacific, the genius of American
progress folds its unwearied pinions
on the summit of the Sierras. Drag
ging its. slow course up the eastern
slope of the western mountains, q long
train OF wagons pursues Its tedious
march. Over the broad plains of the
Missouri, where the buffalo roamed,
along the course of the Platte to its
source, up through the deep defles
between the snow capped peaks of the
Rocky Mountains, down into the
trackless desert beyond where the sage
brush and cactus only grow, on
through the great basin of the inland
sea, where the rivers sink into the
sand and the alksli blinds the sight,
until the white tops of the Sierras
gladdebed the vision, the train had
moved its slow pace forward. Nearly
two thausand miles behind were the
outposts Of the civilized world. Be-
yond over the mountains up which
they were slowly climbing was Al un-
explored country washed, BY the
wave of.the upkuOw0 ocean.
In those wagons. tired and exhaust
ed, was the remnant ola band of reso-
lutte men, that months before had left
the states to seek the coD6ses of the
earth. They were the advanced guard
Of the hundreds Of thousands that fol-
lowed after and peopled the Pacific
coast with the most active and enter
pricing population on the slob.. Ac.
tivity and enterprise are not apparen,
in the occupants of those wagons DOW.
Eatigued With the long Journey, worn
out BY plivation and exposas,, fam
ishing for food and water snd fiin,
from, s~uferings, nature had almost
rebelled and gwen up the strife They
had see their comrades fall before the
6za-of the sayage, sink beneash- the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-27
READ! READ!!

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Stockholders of
the Humboldt District Agricultural.
Mining and Mechanical society. will be
held in Winnemucca at the Centennial
Hall at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on the 9Th day
OF May next. All shareholders will
please be present. without fail, as, by
the laws of the Society, no business
can be transacted unless majority of
the paid up capital stock of the Society
is represented at said meeting.
A. WISE, President,
G. CHENowkTH. Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-27

HIGH WATER. The railroad boys in
form US that the Humboldt river east
OF Elko is higher at present than it has
been at any time since the road was
butt. Near HaIleck station, the high
water is sneroaching on the track, and
trains for two days past have been
delayed at that point. The river is
also very high at Palisade, and fears
were entertained that the Eureka and
PalIsade Railroad bridge would be
washed away, as the water was running
over it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-27
SOMETHING Nj w.

The undersigned would respectfully an
nounce to the citizens of Winnemucca, that
he has just arrived from san Francisco,
having brought large Sun Instrument for
the purpose of making large pictures from
small cards or from life, and is now ready to
Francisco prices. All pictures guaranteed to
suit or no charge. No advance asked. Speci-
mems can be seen at the parlor of the Lafa-
yette Hotel where all are invited. AS my stay
here is limited, l would kindly request all
those wishing work done to bring it in at the
earliest opportunity or leave their address at
the hotel.
II. W. BROOKS. Artist
Winnemucca, April 7, 2w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-27
KNOXVILLE ITEM

Hank Fellows, Frank Northway and
Dick Fielding are ground sluicing in
Cottonwood Canyon with good results
The placer mines in lbis canyon. are
proving to be us rich as those OF Spring
Valley four or Ave miles further south.
Mcclure Brothers have discovered a
copper mine ia the East Range.
The working forcs on the Arizona
Mine has been increased, and times IRE
decidedly on the mend with good pres
poets ahead.
NJ, Oppenheim has just returned
from an extensive trip COW hunting.
lie continued the hunt Increasingly for
two days and a night To illuminate
his way during the night he carried
two globe lanterns, the glare of which
had "a startling effect on stock in gen
eral. bat Spanish steers in particular.
Old bulls that would not hesitate a mo-
ment 10 attock locomotive in day
light, broke tor the hills and are prob
ably running yet, and even the gentle
COWS which Oppenheim was in search
OF, threw up their heads and straight
ened their tails and ran like quarter
horses, and made him cuss like the
mischief. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-27
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

FUNERAL NoTIcE. Mrs. Mary Z.
Farnsworth. who arrived here a few
weeks ago in the last stages of con-
sumption, from Silver City. Idaho,
died last evening at the residence OF
A. L. ellison. The funeral will take
place from MIR. Gibson S at 2 p. NJ. to.
morrow, and the public are respect
fully invited to attend.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-27
PAY UP.

Holders of shares of unpaid capital
stock in the Humboldt ID. A. M. 4 M.
Society are requested to settle Imme-
diately, as the books of the Society will
be closed on the Goth inst. to give the
Secretary an opportunity to prepare
his report for the Annual Meeting.
ALEX. WISE, President,
G. CHESowETH, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-27

Too YOUNG TO Thousands of
OF young persons between the ages of
10 and 20 die of consumption, every
one of whom might have been saved by
using HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND
AND TAR when the cough first set in.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-27

A SHIPMENT of one hundred pairs of
prairie chickens, ten pairs of wild
turkeys, and ten pairs of wild geese is
soon to be sent from San Francisco to
Auckland. New Zealand, for the pur-
pose of introducing there these hither-
to unknown birds. The prairie chick
ems and turkeys we're caught in
Iowa.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-27
POLL TAXES.

ny Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ under the law each male resident of this
state over twenty -one and under sixty years
of age is subject to poll tax of four dollars
Any person or persons, company or corpora
ton dein2 business in the state, and having
by direct contract, or indirectly through other
contractors, in their employ one on more per
sons liable TO and owing Poll Tax, shall be
liable for any and all Poll lakes that may he
due from such employees, The law viii be
strictly and promptly enforced.
JAMES BUCKNER.
County Assessor.
NinnoL4ucea April -, 1875. 5nl.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-27

FREIGHr FOR CoRNUCoPIA. - Two
teams loaded at thu depot yesterday
with freight for Cornucopis. Now that
the owJhes bridge is completed, and
the roads from here to that point in good
condition. teamsters begin to hope
that there services will be called into
requisition ere long.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-27
THE DAILY AVALANCHE SUSPENDED

THE DAILY AVALANCHE SUSPENDED
A dispatch from Silver City says the
publication of the ID lily Idaho Avail
anche ceased yesterday. We regret
that this bright faced daily. the only
one published In Idaho Territory, has
been obliged TO succumb to ths duil
times. The Weekly Avalanche will be
published as heretofore.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-27

JERSEY MAIL-A petition to the
Postoffice Department praying for the
establishment OF u tri-weekly mail be-
tween Wlnnemucea and Jersey City is
being signed by our citizens. All who
believe in the necessity of such service
should not fail to sign it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-27

PAY UP.--Subscribers to the Owyhee
bridge fund, are requested to call at
Germain's Hotel, and pay up immedi-
ately, as money is required to make a
payment now due. by order Of the
FINANCE COMMITTEE.