davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-09-15

klmDllL / rLaNsvORfH
0AMkgRe.
tsAr~n, IOWA
Exchange. Gold. silver
Government Bends
ncsssht and Mold.
s'~ssr~sssMs Mal~ aaa ess~eersl.
esv~MNstI Mentssrx.
nrss. ar~~~ '. ~ ~ r+ssrss&a rNsr. s"a .e~n.
Real Estate Bought and Sold on
Oommisaicn.
rAtES ram rps NOV. kfSfpkAr rS
rs+s.se fseAsss h, Ne lnmss iaHs, Assrn lsn.,
Aaeh~s iaa*, uasn~ ise. Il ss.saesa RATES,
CORRESPONDENTS
Nv fusA ssssnsn. Ssn tsa
tshieAev ~thlen Nstiseai ssaHl.
Msi~Aatrs~- Mai~Aakes NAttasai l.saA
M~sfsvaf -tssst NassaHal Hank.
Aanes ks~rs,,. Inss laass~rsrn.
N"s. \ a'cnsse.
Insurance Agents,
CAksss. lowA.
Represent sems II the .~., ,cmrsales In tho un,ea
states. saeh ~ The
ArNA. ~ nartfcra.
UNDERWRITERS, ~ New Ywl,
sMf And ihe AMERICAN. ~ thssase.
Il. v e'ans'
iias,as ren.tcd hl.
MEAr MARkEr,
Will kcer constantly nn hAnst ~ guai Al assortasni
N ran 10 had M this nart n the country :, ~h.l
W. stuS for Cash, amt S~lt Tar th~ Samv.
rrclW n. nns bc arhe.l for, ~ viii no, br grant
ri. l am h,uhd ~ soil a. rhsap ~ any n,,a fur
ash, and hope - give asneral satisfaction.
lniiN ". MAYNARD,
palntov and o,as,sv,
Cak~n Iowa.
sseelltd IN quality ~ work. frcts - chsap !. any.
mi,s. aila
] T. MITCHELL.
Auor TITO \ EER,
NEw Oan.os. Iowa.
M wv =. :.s :... ~ .a .' !. 'es ssa ~
spMatsls tsst
I ,i'Aai.ks rRAiwEs,
AuC rtoME EGR,
Cns.o. Iowa,
Mil alsc rrnua and satisfactory attention 10 vale.
i veal ~ t~rsanAi property N io~n er country.
Satisfaction guaranteed Or ~ tAy.
II EvhNsoN.
Tailor and Gutter.
khnp a,.r lhr rialn Dual.r nihve. entrance nn tho
AT ~dc. Will give his eniife Ats.Nlinn iu e,..tas
suEh. Lately IN WesssfH store, iAlrunAHs s,s
letted M
r. u. MILLER,
house, sign and Carriage Paint.
lNg,
CMEn.a, lows,
.M. BALLARD.
NEw uH.,oS, lnWA,
viii Repair Clocks,
INIT gaAsantee satiAfAettpa. Ever, uuek warranted
y run. urins along ,usif detective rln.ks 10 his
and ~ Will s.t tisn lsahi. Charge
vAMouAblu.
\ ~. 7. ". ikE,
Teacher Of Vocal and Instrument
=
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-09-15
DAYLIU0
GREAT COMMERCIAL oolleoE,
kEOKuk. IOWA.
IN Inn AassslsAsl,l,l.

rt0f VIM. n. Miller, usnsrAl Manager. Ntns.
trsMth yeeF. About slai, lelsss IAy slt rAiausss
fos snsmbrfshir, hnsrd snd asaiaHety. Naoh.
kAeuess psunssu, rvssttefs atsefAtDfs. aruhtesta.
surveyors aud te4tksfr Thoroughly Atted. kuHiish
hronchsA frpe. ktes lectures ly rntushi nf4tsFe.
tre~ festivals. with hrAse band. III tullske Hall
tTee fnrflt hsd ftclaa fof peif.h<Ariitirs Tel.
kr Aplina fF.e. Shorthand writing tss., unsI
boarding s,nhs and fasly haatd. MsitFcaI lat.
deducted. tMiusAss llsin. - N ksnAMA. Nesa.A.
tksm. AAdfs4s hAYIfLs' LuLl.EdE. ksnkMk, to~a.
Htnss where yOu sA~ thln eAvsgttesnenl e4t
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-09-15

The Centennial
SADDLE 1 nAnNESS
MANurAoroRY.
The Mnlss4i4aad has Terrutly lsaled III t'r.sra.
fnf the pMrtnNr " misunderstanding " nsdss AaHt
Accepting on hand 4 eu.nilsis stsA II
Saddles, Harnesses, Brides. Collars
whips, Lashss, Drushss,
Harness Oils,
lplaAleriMx MAlr, Axle tirvAss. A.. kc.
Fine 0oach and Carriage Mar
nsssOs = Speciality.
~" saria II repairing tfuuitl5 Attsndet ~.
fsiusa ~ law ~ Al, Hss, wusk .an w. Afforded.
Patronage tsl~s.fuIl, soilclsea.
a1f \. 0AAtTN Lgto.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

POLITICAL PRosCRIPTIoN.-The Til
den clubs Of Orangeburg and Barnwell
counties, South Carolina, have adopted
the following resolutions, which have re-
Gently been published and inGorsed by
the Charleston NepS and Courier, an
enthusiastic TiIden organ: :
Resoiped, That we will not rent land
to any Radical leader or any member of
his family, or furnish home or give en-
plpyment to any such leader on member
OF his family.
That we will not furnish any such lead
er, or any mem Der Of his family, any sup
plies, such as provisions, farm impIe-
ments, stock, etc, except SO far as con
tracts for the present year are concerned.
That we will not purchase anything
any Radical leader, or any of his family,
may offer for sale or sell any such lead
er, or any member Of his family, any
thing whatever.
That tie names Of such persons, who
may be considered as Radical leaders, be
furnished to this club at The earliest date,
and that list OF the same be furnished
each member of the club.
That whenever any person or persons
who shall be denominatcd Radical lead
ers by II vote of this club shall cease as
such, these resolutions shall become null
and void SO far as such leader or leaders,
or any member OF his or their families
are concerned
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

How TO BRING CUSTOM TO A HOTEL.
The following useful hint to tourists on
their way to the Inrtz Mountains, is Civ
en- by CORES pondent who has just arriv-
ed home from that pleasant region 6
was, )" lie writes, "sitting on the veranda
OF hotel close to the waterfall, when II
young Englishman, mounted on II don
key, rode gayly across the bridge. The
rider was going on straight up the road
when the donkey suddenly turned sharp
round, and made for the hotel. A des-
perate struggle ensued the donkey was
determined, and so was his rider. The
man belubored his rebelious steed till it
kicked, reared, and finally threw him.
Meantime the heud waiter stood by my
side, watching the conflict with mali
ciuus grin. When he saw the di.comfL.
ted rider get up, dust his knees and pro-
ceed to the hotel, in the wake Of the don
key, he turned to rue and whispered, with
confidential smile, The gentleman
might have spared himself fall. No
one comes by the hotel without alighting
and calling for something, We feed the
donkey for that purpose
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

A NEVADA paper represents General
Sherman as saying in that State: "The
'bayonet order, as it is called, means
nothing which can be construed against
any section o. the country. 1t simply
orders the commanders Of troops wher-
ever stationed to respond to the cnll Of
United States marshals when intimida-
ton is threatened at the polls. The act
Of Congress under which it was issued
was offered by Democrat, and it applies
equally to the North and South. The OBJ
ject of it is simply TO secure an honest
election in November" Being asked it
he had ordered any troops to the South
he replied: "Not a single man. My or
der simply applies 10 the troops already
there. If they are called upon they will
net. There you have the whole gist Of
the 'bayonqt ordor."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

How MANY APPLES DID ADAM AND
EVE EAT ?-Some say Eve s and Adam
:, total Of 10 only. Now we figure the
thing out far different. Eve aud Adam
also. Total, 49, Boston J0Ur1taL We
think the above figures are entirely
wrong. II Eve and Adam 80, certainly
the total will be 30, Scientific men, how
ever, on the strength of the theory that
the antediluyians were race Of giants,
and consequently great eaters, reason
something like this {: Eve Slst, and Adam
81. Total, 1853. GtOusceSter Advertiser.
Wrong again what could be clearer
that il Eve S1-1st, and Adam 81 2,
would not the whole be 1923 ?-Boston
JoUJndi. believe the following to be
the true solution Eve 81 4 Adam,
Adam l-2 4 Eve. Total, 8G0S. .- Vc1i-
tdS. Still another calculation is as follows:
II Eve s IA Adam, Adam S-1-Z-4 2 oblige
Eve, total, 82,0j6. We think, however,
this is not II sufficient quantity, for though
we admit that Eve S-l-4 Adam, Adam if
he 80 l-2-42 to keep Eve conpany.-
Total, S,0S2, ,O56.-N Y. MaA.
You do the fair thing by ADAM broth
er, but you slight Eve. This poor smit-
10 ! Sid 2 please the serpent, and Adam
Of course, if he, as good husbands do Oft
10 sos 2-4 2 keep Eve company, total,
100, ,099, 9,38i.-Syrdcuse Journai.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04
WARLIKE.-Tho s. f. Post says {:

WARLIKE.-Tho s. +. Post snys
South Carolina has boen made nm arm
ed camp in the interests of the Coniedcr-
ate Democracy. An investigation that
has been conducted by the State aud
National authorities shows the importa-
ton of over 10000 stand Of improved
arms within the past three months. be-
sides several batteries Of rifled twelve
FOUNDERS These arms are purchased
and owned by the Wade Hampton-Til-
den rife and sabre clubs. There is an
organized force estimated mt from 10000
to 5000 men, Of whom 10000 arc ex-
Confederate veterans, What does all
this mean Three things /. To carry
the State Democratic by intimidation,
murder and armed force 2. To be pre-
pared to overthrow it by arms, in tho
event that the State Government, having
full legal knowledge Of the existence OF
this instruction, should refuse to issue
the certificate Of election TO their murder
chosen candidates 3. To inauguratc
new rebellion in the event OF the Senate.
sustained by the executive, supporting
the decision of tbs State authorities.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

WHEN | find the Democratic party, as
a compact mass, cherishing its old ira
ditons, animated by its old ideas, all
other questions in my mind are subordi-
mated to its defeat and destruction.
know not what others may think, but as
for me, can see no road to progress that
does not Lead over its ruins. For ldeen
years it has stood in the pathway OF our
advance; for fifteen years it has resisted
every great poIitica idea for fifteen
years it has endeayored TO suppress every
grand political utterance, and the time
has come-yea, the fullness oftime-when
it should cumber the ground no longer
Senator Booth.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

Two billions, four hundred and thirty
eight million, four hundred and twenty
two thousand dollars That is equal TO
sixty-one dollars per capita for every
man, woman and child in the United
States but while it is true that all the
property in the nation would be taxed to
pay this debt, 1t is also true that it would
be paid by the North to the South and
the last census shows a population of "A,
$50, 600 in the Northern States to popu-
lation ii, ,250, 900 in the Southern States,
so that the North would have to pay 500,
50 per CAPITA and the South would re-
ceive Sl71 per capita. And for what ?
The South would receive this large sum
from the North because and only because
she rebelled and the North would have
to pay this immense demand to the
South because and only because her peo-
pie were true to the flag and the Union
and, fought to maintain us n nation
Thus rebellion would be exalted and pa
triotism would be degraded
But, says one, the Constitution inhib-
its the payment of these debts Not SO !!
Not bit Of it There is no clause in any
law Of Constitution in opposition thereto,
and if the Democracy attain control in
Congress and in the Executive chair of
the Nation, there is no legal or Constitu-
! tional power to prevent them paying
these claims every one of them TO the
uttermost farthing, if they so pease-and
that they would pay many Of them, per-
haps all Of them, perhaps more than all
of them, who can doubt? And when
they get in n paying mood these claims
may be doubled, aye more than doubled
and not only may each man, woman and
child of the North have to pay 500, 80 to
the people of the South, but just rs likely
ms not, they may have to pay twice that
sum
That is what the "solid South" means
That is what the Southern people are
fighting for this and the SO, 600 Federal
offices which they and Their associates
will seclre in case Of their success This
is why the Southern Democrats will not
let the negroes vote-and 50 sure as they
carry the election by force of this kind
just so sure, when they get in power, will
| they begin to pay these bills 1t is Il
vast stake sum exceeding the entire ma.
tionnl debt, which the South demand,
and the North shall pay it-and if i
wins the battle it will be in n condition t
levy on all the property and force pay
ment Of the demand That's the fight a
understood at the South /; and it might Il.
well be understood at the North, for i
the Northern people don't understand j
prior to the election they will be made tc
comprehend it subsequent thereto.-,Sac
Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

Coop NEws.-Now by St. Paul tho
work goes bravely on. We receive the
most positive assurances that McKenna,
will beat Luttrel in tho Third Congress
-ional District. In short, we will sweep
the State, as the people are thoroughly
aroused to the vital necessity of redeem
ing California from the odium Of being "A
Democratic State. Shoulder to shoul-
der the Republicans stand like rock,
against which the Democracy are brok-
en- in pieces. From all quarters we re-
ceive cheering assurances Of the enthusi-
asm felt by the Republicans, and the GER
tainty Of their success in NQyem ber.-
Oakt0ld TfaRSclW
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04
Weaverville, November 4, 1876.

y WESTERN JUsTICE.-When Illinois
was young, and her towns were few and
sparsely settled, with population not
remarkable for general culture, certain
justice Of the peace presided in the ex-
amining trial of n man accused of MUIR
der No lawyer had yet settled in this
particular town, and the squire had it all
his own way. After the testimony was
in, he gravely called the prisoner to the
bar, sentenced him to be hanged on the
following day, and duly attended himself
to see the sentence properly executed. A
few months afterwards there was another
murder in the town, and the suspected
murderer was brought before the squire
for examination. In the meantime, how
ever lawyer from distant town had
been engaged by the accused, and APP
peared in the Gourt-room for the defense.
The old justice was proceeding as calmly
with the second case as with the first.
when he was interrupted by the learned
counsel. "lf the court please" he said,
you cannot try tins man. All that you
can do is to hear the evidence and if you
believe him guilty, hold him over to
stand his trial in the Circuit Court"
"Can't try him - shouted his honor
Cant try him That's all You know
about it. | tried man and had him
hung only three months ago, and | can
do it again. Mr.. Constable, bring out
the prisoner, and I'll show this young
man that can try his client, and hang
him, too" And he did.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04
Advertising Rates :
,yrggysE9S' DIRECTORY.

h. J. R.. Dealer in Clothing, Etc, I'm
Odd Fellows Hall, Weaverville.
N LODGE 80. 800, |. q. q. L., meets
~ sunday evening.
lENGE SALOON AIain Street. Wea-
gills.
ulHKET, VIM. Todd, Proprietor
In Street. WcaVnrville.
LODGE, No. 81, /. o. 0. f., Trinity
,or, meets every aturday evening.
4. r, Justice Of the Peace and Notary
r Douglas City.
M i0rhu, Main Street, Wcayeryi'le,
liam GOnlon, 'roprietur
lN HOSplrAL SOCIETY, meets first
My in March, Junn, sept. and Doc.
DR. j. r., Dental and Medical Grad
-O.Icc. iheater B1iiding, Upstairs.
II, NJ. f., Main Street, Weavervillo
ElLL &NALONEV, Dealers in General
nhandise indian Creek Trinity Go.
,EN. D., Dealer in Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
In Street, Weaveryllle.
GER, HENRY Dealer in Provisions, otc.
ln Street, Weaveryille.
M. JOHN G., Attorney and Counselor
Law, Weaycryille, California.
i, I. t., County Judge, Office in Court
Oise, Neaveryille.
2SEY * ABRAIIMS, Dealers in Clothing
ml Dry Goods, WeaverJille.
L0GG, MRS. MOLLIE E.-Stationery,
Millinery, Etc, Main ST., Weaveryille.
PER. KARSKY Il CO., Dealers in General
icrchandisc, junction City.
4, NJ, Dealer in Groceries, Liquors, etc,
| |Nin Street, Wrayerville.
4 ID, DR.. JOHN, Physician and Surgeon,
|Bcavervillo.
JOY, L. r., Attorney ut Law. Ollico
oTt Hous, Banding, WeayerVille.
DEN, W. s., Us. Dcputy Surveyor, Of
lee, Mill Street, Weayerville.
|aSIIALL 4 MASON. Dealers in General
|lcrihandisc, Douglas City.
|hIlN, JOHN, Dealer in Flour and Grain,
Vain Street, Weavcrville.
|iCSLAND, Il. T., Repairer of Watches
ud Clocks, Wcayerville.
NIAGUE, DIR. }. c., County Physician,
Vllce- Court Street, Wcaverville.
y YORK HOTEL, Main Street, Weaver
vile, Morris ~ Rule, Propriotors.
,Ill FORK BREW ERY, North Fork, Cal.
Neckel Bros, Proprietors.
'I!l STAR LODGE, No. Gl,, |. O. o. T.,
aeat' every Thursday evening.
GUS, l., Dealer in Dry Goods and Cloth
ls' Main Stroot, Weaverville.
DING HOTEL, B. Conroy, Proprietor,
eading, California.
Al CANADIAN FIRE INSURANCE
lmpanV-C w Croip A rant
FELT IL L0RING, Dealers in General
erchandise, Trinity Confer.
| CREEK SAW-MILL, c. w. Huson,
roprieIOr.
LII, LOUIS, Boot and Shoe Store, Main
rect, Weaverville.
MAN & HYDE, Music Dealers, San
anciSco.
Ia ENCAMPMENT, No. 10, |. 0. o. F.,
'ets First and Third Tuesdays.
lANY SALOON, Main Street, Weaver
lie, Alex. n. Love, Proprietor
IERMAN BROS, Cabinet Makers and
aers in Furniture, Weavcrville.
ONT HOTEL, Red Bluff. California,
m. z. Mayhem, Proprietor.
lTY CHAPTER, No. 10, Il. A. NJ, meets
,0nd and Fourth Tuesdays.
ITY LODGE, No. 27, T. & A. NJ, meets
last Saturday of each month.
y HOTEL, Court Street, Weaverville,
liners Il Paulsen, Proprietors.
SHAVING SALOON, Main Street,
,averville, George Andrus, Proprietor.
ON Il BROWN, General Merchandise
vision, Trinity County.
DRUG and BOOK STORE, !
Barnickel, Proprietor.
IAMS, C. e., Attorney Mt Law, Office,
in Street. Weayeryille.
q, FRANK w. Notary Public and In
ance Agcut WoaVeryiIlo
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04
.tckly Trinitv 5uurnal.
OUR AGENTS.:

THE "TRTNIrY JOURNAL" being
connected with the Associated Country Press
of the Pacific Coast, will receive advertise
ments through no other San Francisco Agent
than the Agency of said Association. Office
42j Montgomery Street.
GEO. p. ROWELE d CO.. 40 Park
Row, are our only authorized Agents in New
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

WEAmNG AFPAREL.-The Attorney
General of Maryland has decided that
gold and silver watches worn upon the
person are to be considered as wearing
apparel and not uGoct to taxation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 4:
COURT TERMS;

District COurt-Second Monday in April,
August and December
County COurt-First Monday in anu
,Gy' March, May, July, September and No
Probate COurt-(Same as County Court)
= hoard of SupervisOrs--First Monday
f'oruary. May, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

Down in Tennessee paper accu-es
certain ex -Conlederates Of " dcsertlng tho
Confederate cause" in coming out Tor
Hayes and WheeleE Then 1t follows
that supporting Tlden and If 1dr'eR'
is sustaining the rebels
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

esUESCHEBE FOR THE
TRINITY JOURNAL"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04
PAYMENT OF REBEL CLAIMS.

There came over the wires the other
day, and it was published in the Associ-
ated Press dispatches, this statement :
" Notwithstanding the efforts oftbe Dem
ocrats to show that the amount of claims
presented to the last House was insignif-
cant, advance sheets of the Congression-
al Record fix definitely their number and
amount, with astounding results. The
total sum proposed to be appropriated is
100000 600 more than our entire nation
al debt, thus:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04
! ES.

|s."' Sec
/ Manu-.
| Their
|vorite."
| |antages /
ing the |
has re. /
l States 4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12
NOTICE TO LiENHoLpERs.

nuE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAT
i esmmencsd an setion in the District csur
Of the Y,rsi Judicial District. In and for the
County Of storey. state of Nevada. In which
action hs L. pisintin and JAMES POLLARD
I- defendant, waich action IL brousht to enio,ce
q lien In favor of plaintiff and against said do
fendant. upon that certain PARTON of unsur-
yeysd ground lying sad situate b~tvseu the
Csledona old hoistihe works aud knicherboeter
hol-tins works, and between the virginia and
Truekee Railroad AMI the roai leading frSn the
CAleisnia old wosks 10 the C~iefonta new
works. bat near the latter rad, In the tovn OF
Gold Hill. storsy county. rtAts of Nevada.
Known q. the property Of James foliAri. 70.
rether with the tensmsntr. hercditAnenfs and
snnartsuane.s thereunto bslrngtng. which lien
4. 10 -ceurc the sum Of tiTs Is, In soid coin OF
IN. United states, and IL claimed uGder aud BY
ylrtue OF the Act VI the Legi.lAture of the state
Of Nevada entitled "An Act 20 sseure Hen. 10
,n.chaniep aud Others. and 20 rcpeal al other
Act. in relation thsreto, approved March =.
ISIS, Now, theref5rv, all persons claiming or
haidlnr Ii-ns upon said premises. under the
nroyisions " said Act. are hereby notinei 10 %
mi appssr before said court ON thipAi. I.
The ssth dsy of January, A. d. 1875. S 10 O'Clock
~. the same b~iag day OF the regular Jan
n.,v term. A. ID, 1915. of sait court. and To ex.
hibit then aud there tbs pool of tesir ,aid
liens. u. ,-5S
N M. T.rfoa, Attorney fr ridGhn.
iaC lAwtiIth
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
MOTTO. M. 2ss.
q. =. survey No. ii2.

IT =. LAND OFfiCE, CARSON CITY.
". Ss,ads. Dcssmosr u. iSs5. Notice 10
hereby given that the Midss Gold and s,lyer
Mining Company q corporation orgsniksi ur.
der snl by virtue of the laws of tho state %
California, whose Po-t oiiee addre-- and pri.-
fornis. has this day. by Themes Dcvine. its su.
p.rinteodsnt. male Application for tnitsd
rsates patent for one hunirr,l aud forty seven
fitTl linear feet Of the Gold Hill Ledgs lothsr
wise known - the Comstock Lode, bcaring
silver aud gold. together with surface ground
osJ feet In width, situate. lying and bctng In
th. Lower Gold mn Mining District, STOREY
county and state of Nevada. and kno~n and
designated on the Held notes aud oficial plat
.. q. =. survey or Lot No. liz. In Section r..
township is north. Of iiAn.r Il east. Mount
Diablo meridian. the exterior borndarie. oi
said Lo, No. ii2 bein: q. tcllow-, to wit: lie.
ginning 81 po-t mArkpi No. I. u. n. surv.y 30
It3, situated In ROAD which runs w~st of old
Oyerman hois,ing wofss; thence funnins fr0m
sail p .st No. I First tour-e-south - degrees
west I&I feet. % post marked No. .. U. ,. sur.
vey No. III. nsar o,i Overmsn h0isting voska.
Thence, second eoure-South az dsgrces esst sao
fest. 10 pos: u,arisd No. . U. \. survey No. ii2.
rheacs, third cour.--Sorth - degrees eat its
feet, ~ post mar ssi No. 4. Z. \. sarvvy No ii1.
on routhwe.t bombay OF tegrr:atsd Rsleher
Company. q. 4. Survey No. ~. and whence
beers the northea-t corner of ssction q. Town
ship 10 norSh. RA-ge n essi. Mount Disblo
msridisn. north a5s degrc~. east. distant 50
feet. Theuce. running fr,m said po-t No. -
Fourth course -No,ts 81 ds.r.~s west soo feet
TO posf No. I. the point of b~ginning-c.utain-
ing a.ioo acre.. bearings eiprs-sei f'om the
true mcmillan -mssa.tie variation. iC degrees
Hni % minutes ~A-t.
This claim 10 bounded on the n,rthsast BY
,h. sesregsi-d relcher compsnyis I. .. survey
No. 90, and on the southwest By this Oyermsn
Mising Company elAiui. Of which 70 covets .
portion. survey msds In eonformity with the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12

oS Christmas night citizen Of frss'
no. Cal. while in q state OF mental ab.
straction. entered dru. store and
poured himself out copious drau9hi
from a jar containing an assortment ol
preserved snakes. tarantulas. scorpi'
ons, etc. The infusion had no unusual
effect upon his system.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12

Ix the vilest heart there ia aluos, al
ways a deep-ssaied grain OF goodness.
You wonlin't expect anything good
from that monster. Jesse Pomeroy. But
really he has good deal OF the human
itarian in his nature. In proof OF this
it need only be said that be IL bitterly
opposed to capital punishment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12

JAM" yelled tho poe, Tennyson to
his houss-naid. one bright morning last
September. IL wish you would clean
the hat-raek and lock things up around
here: Isxpect rarty Of Americans this
afternoon" Aud perhaps our people
are little too much given to gathering
sOuyenirs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12

TusRE is compositor ON this paper
who invariably spells Jerusalem with a
G, and all the angels in heaven couldn't
convince him that there 10 such letter
as J. Ills pleasan,ries will be reccs'
nized and we trust properly credited
wo have been responsible for them long
enough. gh.-Rochsster kly.