davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-11

nsae 10 s objections 70 special aascaamsns IN 1olls
u tho s.t.s. 81 o.rer !. Dete,es gran. Of adm!n.
Il iho sa,e,e Of bf.r,n .wnlcmin,, letters wero
JgnoE oAa7-aa8 aa' '.i TO 49, and a4s 10 $50 In
JUDGE 1AKRsos-No eail. Condemnation cas- No.
a. 417 on lrlkl.
5onox I;ooxns-lsa 70 i lso inclusive.
JupDR no1rn--231 to 255 inclusive.
5gnss ~, Me4.n'srzn-1s u: 1sss. ise! III, 15,a
?9 5vbas t 1sis vsti 1s 70 81 4ni nes.. s
JupoE wIILtAMs-1,t to4 to l, 900 incluslve.
1uDdMENTs.
stein Va. Low Wolf, sl,25l.7o.
Junnk dAHr-A. =. Wheat 1t a. va George ". IIilt.
a4s I9T'sa fs + 4: ~ sf sa l. ca@p1f ,s7
1oSere ". I!enry pettm.n. ti.ss3se.-siehsel Ey.ns
aaa w. " rmothy @ fseh sdsst AL '''sn'
Ciacuiy -coNrEsaIoss-jnnnc F. Uro~n VI.
% JunaE oor,mF.tsef M w..n Il Il. '' w. Chicago
Cotton Manuiaetu'tns n @ @oompany; nanE s3:1nepry
<2,G2ai3 against tho p1aintiT.
!"peT Meek st 4. n. John r
THE psAOE LANDs.
,tl"t sn DpG %nt r. fsa9o s sS,a1o
leading lawyer for the sottleEs IN ho celebrated 0aa9e
cet1ed Iana case, received dspatch today from John
It. Goodib, np!nbor Of ConEress, saying that Judge
Davis Of the Supreme Court, th!s afternoon reai
g tho opinion Of tho Court in favor Of tls scst!css
This case the right of tha Lcayonworth, Law
rcnco Galveston and Missouri, Knnsas II Te1Rs lta-
ways 10 nbout pHo coo acres OF lan which they claimed
in part received patents from Tho Government. The
teeision restores the lands to the Government Many
Of them are ocenptei by hotters, for whore riRhts
ConBrcte will 1lavo 10 make provision. The caso hat
boen ia tho cosirs for long tme and has co!nmsnd
81 tho services Of eminent counsel On both ales. Gov.
Shannon alone receiving fees to tho amount Of $l3 og.
Tho decision win give great aatstacion IN Kansas.
JUDGMENT A0AlNsT 4 CITY.
SpetiaI Btsra'eh to Tia EAteasn 7fitun-.
FnErronr. I'LL, April a.-The Jury In tho caae ut
brought Ia serct for sho plaIntig, ssse.sing hs
danuge' Il oou Tho iral q tle caso lasted soreral
~ ~ M e o9 @ ~ 81 s 1efe ni
ha cellar Of building thcn in proeesa Of constro-
9n on taG princia huslness;sttest Of the city, re-;
exports. may provo neurabe. Tho Jury aRroet after
nbseucs from tho courtroom OF only shout half
h1ur
, 1876-04-11
Mrs. TIITON'S CONFESSIONS.
Nosslter fRnymond,a visits, tn Mrs.
1srnushnNv. nnt1 Whnt Shp Hatds
he1a

Hoaslter fRnymond,s Visits, to Mrs.
KsrndshnHv. nntl Whnt Shc Sntds
Ne1c forE Sun, april =.
A fortnight ago, whilo MI, Andrew bradshaw
WAS boforo the Bowen Special Committee, d 1un-
ming talk was started between Sir. Bradshaw,
Mr.. shcarnan, Mr. 3. Y. White, and one Of Mr..
Dovon's sons aud ,heso bottom facts cropped
out. Early 10 the trial, q Rosa " Raymond went
10 Mrs. bradshaw, and nAkod har to tell him
tho very worHt Bo know about Mr.. Dcochcr.
Atre. Dradahnw replied TINT lwhatover Hha did
know was from Mrs. Tllton, and in con-
fdonco, but II Arr. Raymond would bring
Mrs. Tlton's written. permission 10 toll
him what Mrs. Tiiton Ind told her. sho would
comply with hlR request. On tho next wait,
Mr.: Raymond produced q noto from Alra. Tilton
giving her consent, aud Mrs. bradshaw related
tho tLreo confessions tint Mrs. Triton lad mado
10 hor. As Boon NJ Mr. lsnymond heard tho
story ho wantol to regain possession Of Mira,
Ttlton'a fotter, bnt Mrs. uradshaw refused TO
give II up. Sho holds this lottcs still.
On tho next day after her testimony before
tho Investigating Committee, Mrs. Tsltun called
on Mrs. bradshaw, md told lor OF what sto
had done, ,saying. "Wo Martha, what else
So,nc timn nfterwarl, Mrs. s.. Y. Thite and
nfrB.s John II. Howard heard from Alrr. Brad
shaw tho sano stors, as did Mr. A. u. Davenport.
, 1876-04-11

Senator Nowton Dootl, toolislrfy voto1 against
ths continuation Of alr. Dam. Bo showed nel-
tlier good ecnBo nor Independence in that.
, 1876-04-11

SUBURBAN HEAL EST1TEs
Ton Bate HoMEQMrARL!M; @ All u D%GthLN pSsl: \.
nonts At 6untucrdh.S. AdjunIng ltavenswuod PRICE,
a2U and upwa ds. Iss 10 lu!t any thrifty family with
hams;T conts or a mtnqtss 1iU iase wstoF. Il.
TlUT YALE-Ar OAK PARK, 4 VKItY Di.sIR-
shio hono with Largo grove lot, A. Eroat sacs1ce+
Only 8S.UQ. A. r. HEMINGWAY, Loom TO- l49 La
Hslln.At
, 1876-04-11

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
11OIt iHALIs-an-AGIE FARM. IN 20 MILKS OF
Il CGgst IInusc mica from lLsl0 Station u.
lafea ts farm hss s!gaia a5com .sna dMonx "
of titber, and railroad now building, aud dopot will
DO np farm; wln MAnte to- buy u giro Us
cali. Il. ii. BOYp Roo,n II, HB MAllsonit-
ITOH BAIIs-SY MAltSiI 1 UKAIIA4f. HEAL KS
tate. Ioan any In'ussaoo 1 AErntf Adi'Ean n iSh:,
and saw-mills .,uclAy. hond fnr li.t Q! prGNcrty
, 1876-04-11
wANTED..MALE HELP.

wANTED.-MALE HELP.
Bookkeepers, Olorlks. 60
s0tSRHAyw:S Ss a ws StsaK IN
70: :.,,n.s 51s,5s . IL Asa %
,;.';: ss: ::; "s ''''s'
Z .,ssIa 11y ", MAS sSs rGn ra aE
nssr sS'a
;:%sa! a: ssist5 !. r \ I! ssss
saSs s;;sss S.}a a E9 y AND
RhEssBaGGsxxEzE R1s6
G.is, ~ s's "'' '''e'
,5;1: S&n Il NF1HE N.y...s SH
g xs.:: f11Sxs 3it axa a92 q
4HSGaoS9 hiX, fs Z: s5sis A5 li;s: lHHssaun1sr
Emp1oymone Agents.
J1rAHTED-YANM AND RAILROAD 1lAHDs: 4
VIII VIII I'll sss::s ssta'; sa'a
MiaocDnne0nn.
VANrEp-MEN VP i9oI, AD',i:Ess FROM lrt1I4 To
e.n T. ss1 :S T..
=: AZ ;s
s = s ss +
. fs ,s ut 81
y 81 1T. tx 1x ssa cs's ts.
a HS n EXs!Y j! Ply Il, .:a2 AMR
sSrd Essssa4 g. is
| IEASTED-oANVABsEis 70 eEl.I FEATHER
s'isis' fsis.'tu t.
s.1 "a .sis!sss, Js 4
WANTED ;-00oE, nySlSEsS MAH ~ 0ESENAI. Y:
a5 f;A :.
IV1NrHD-s IA DIES OF tio0D 1PPE4 RANCE 70
+: tss Z F%5 * ss1:s III T. M Ess
| 7VAsfED : MEN 70 SELL. dL1sS-CUTTETS.
;2: ss; ~. s:S :s:s:.: H.es.a
WAMTED-EEMALE --l,lLI AELr.
xVANTED;-A GOOD GoVk At so MICHIGAN
| w av.; references. REQUIRED
e : s1s e sss; skah is ~ ss
4; }5 S22K E7sF4 IT! 5s2s
\VANIEP-A COOP GILL f a KIIGnES;M9S r:l !;
III sS
Ss.f q ;. il1s . t2s 9sp sSFE@ & ss
.T. i.a5 s =, r. e r:A'H eonElSo IN
w snd trorer, Il i.si Tsairo:av. Mn,t como welt
| :.e-N.e ;,:7z;.,;7;;,o
, 1876-04-11
PARTNERS WANTED,

T1ARTNKn WANTEU-lN A LIGHT kAHUfAu-
turi1e bW4lnssA With w 70 SDU 1t Will psy yoa V
r7sstiStto. Addre.a ~ "a. Tribune onss-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-18

The democracy having been forcel-un-
der "dulc's," we presume they would call
ito admit that the colored men of the
south, in the attempt to exercise the right
of suffrage, ale "Iesisie1 and controlled by
"fraud, intimidation and violence" and de-
handing that all such attempts to prevent
the free exercise Of suffrage should be met
by prompt and condlgn punishment; tie
preside It has directcl that the army, net
otherwise engaged, should be held in rea
ness to at, upon the call of the proper
legal autloritic', TO protect all citizens in
the exercise of the right to vote, and to as
sist in the enforce ncnt of the laws in refer
ence thereto. 1t is, pe,hap', perfectly fair
and natural that the pres idcnt should thus
turn the tables on the democracy, and
quote their own resolution to their diicom-
filure; but, while we trust there will be
no occasion to use the army, and no hest
tation in using it efficiently and promptly
as last resort in case of absolute necessi-
ty, we very much doubt the policy or ne
cessity Of such an executive order at this
time. 1t is, however, fairly offset by the
South Carolina nomination Of Wade IIamp-
ton, and both parties can now afford to rest
on their arms.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-18

will be under the control of the south, they
state plainly the only reason which CON-
mands their support, and they know that
their faith ia not unfounded.
But this very idea, as Mosby tells them.
will lead to the defeat of the democracy.
He says that the. sectional unity of the
southern people has always been their gov
erning idea and the bane Of their politics.
SO far from it, being remedy for any
thing, it has been the cause Of most of
" the evils they have suffered. SO long as
it continues the war will be controlling
element of politics, for any cry in the
south that unitee the confedera,cs re-
echoes through the north and rekindles
a" the war fires there. Thus, every presi.
" Dental contest becomes battle bet ween
" the two sections, and the south being the
=" weaker must be the losing party. To in
" sist on keeping up this sectional fight
6: may be very heroic-so was the charge
at Balaklava-but, in my opinion, is just
as reckless and just as unwise. The re-
construction measures necessarily divid-
cd parties in the south on color line,
for the issue the presented was the politi-
d" cal equality of the races. While the
"south wal opposing it the republican par
"ty was on the side of the negro. But
since the south has accepted 1t and incor-
operated it in the platform on which it
"has mounted its candidate seeno reason
for continuing ID divide on an issue
(Which la, become extinct. Having
adopted all the principles of a party, and
" sanctioned all its measures, | can see no
d" objection to voting for its candidate. Do
"you not sec, then, that as long as we
keep up the fight on the old lines, with
I" the same allies and the same battle cries,
"the north will be suspicious of our good
g faith, M matter in what form we protest
cit! All that the republicans propose is
to preserve what they have accom-
"plished; the democrats are pledged not
g to disturb what the republicans have
done. You cannot complain that the
| sIuCciilf VI thc IiCuSCn VI NONCluol IL
" den to exc cute certain laws is distrusted
"when his supporters justify their opposi-
" ton to Governor Hayes on the ground
=" that bis party has enacted these laws.
d" To be consistent they should go for re-
"pealng them if they come into power.
We do not propose to add word tc
what has been so well put. So long as tho
south continue to fight, on the old lines
and with the old battle cries, the republi
can party must meet the issue thus made
That they thus continue the fight, it needs
not Colonel Mcsby to tell us. We have
sceu it all through the recent congress
We have a glorious reminder of it in tn,
nomination of Wade Hampton, the inccn
diary of Columbia, as the democratic can
didate for governor of South Carolina
The north must and will meet the issue.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-18

Nothing Is more harrasslng than ulcers or
boils. Fortunately they can he quickly healed
by the use OF GLENN's SULPHUR SoAP, which
purges the sore of It's poisonous virus OF proud
flesh, and thus removes the only obstacle TO lis
healing. Grow young in ten minutes with
HILLS INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-18

We conversed, yesterday, with a well
known and prominent citizen of Vermont,
who has, within the past two weeks, made
an extensive tour of the state, and he repre-
SCENTS the republicans as everywhere
aroused, thoroughly in earnest, and fully
awake to the importance Of the canvass.
Meetings are being held throughout the
state much quiet work, in the way Of or
ganiz alton, etc, is being done and de-
termiuc1 effort will be made to get out the
republican voters even to the last man. AS
the result of his observations, and the as
surances given by leading republicans in
different sections of the state, he predicts
that Vermont, in September, will give
more than an sold fashioned majority" Il
majority that will exceed anything here
tofore accomplished by republicans in the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-18
COLONEL MOSBY'S LETTER

There is great deal of sound sense, as
well as sound politics, in the reason aseign-
ed by Colonel Mosby, Of rebel guerilla
fame, for supporting Hayes and Wheeler,
Instead of 1ilden and Hendricks. He says,
" ceased to become a confederate soldier
Z" eleven years ago ard became citizen
" of the United Satcs,' and as he did
what he believed to be his duty as SOL
dier, so he shall, as far as he knows, do
his duty as citizen, Herein, in q nut
as Longstreet and Mosby, and such men as
jeff Davis and Wade Hampton. The for
mer fought calamity and did noble service
for the southern confederacy 50 long as
there seemed chance for its success, but
when the "lost cause" was lost, when they
laid down their arms, they honestly &C.
cepted the situation, and became citizens
of the Uu e | States in fact, as well as in
name. The latter still hug the delusion of
southern confederacy, AMI, although de-
fcsted IN the field, they have transferred
INV SohtSst " tnc iOiuih, anu ~" eSSh'
through the ascendancy of the democratic
party, that which they were unable to OBJ
tain by force of arms.
Mosby had been urged to support Tilden
and Hendricks, because-mark the Ian
gusge as quoted by him-"they are candi-
90 dates of the southern people and, if elect
'ed, will be under their control" This 10
the language, not of northern republicans,
not of southern 'carpet-baggers, "scala-
" wags" or negroes, but of southern demo-
Gratis, representative men of the lost cause,
men who say, and apparently believe, that
no one in the south, "except negroes and
carpet baggers," is supporting Hayes.
The language quoted expresses tersely the
issue on which the democratic party is con-
Quoting this campaign. We say the dem
ocra,ic party, because their only hope of
success is an united south. They do not
couLt on the vote of the north. Unless
the south comes up solidly tor Tilden and
Hendricks, the dem ocratic party admit that
success is impos,i Die. The issue, therefore,
is made at the south, and must and will be
decided at the south, and when southern
democrats assert that 1ildeh and Hendricks
are the southern candidates and, if elected,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-18
WHAT Is VECETlNE :?
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

The following unsolicited testimonial from
Rev. o. II. Walker, formerly pastor or Bowdoln
square church; Boston, and at present settled
in Providence, X. l., must be deemed as reliable
evistnce No one should fail to observe that
this testimonial is the result of two years eX-
perience with the use of vegetine In the Rev.
Mr.. Walkers family, who now pronounce It In
valuable:
PROVIDENCE, r. l., 1914 TRANSIT STREET.
II. r. STEVENS, ESQ:
feel bound to express, with my signature,
the high value place upon your VEGETINE.
My family have used 1t for the last two years.
In nervous debility, 1t is invaluable, and re-
commend II TO all who may need an invlgorat-
ing, renovatlng tonic.
o. II. WALKER,
Formerly pastor of Bowdoln square church,
Boston,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-18
A Heavy Mail,

A senator who was requested by a valued
constituent to send him a copy of each
house investigating report and accompany
ing testimony, had to pay postage on fifty
one pounds weight of reading matter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-18

and which we shall ofrer at lower prices than
have ever been known here before.
ECRU LACE TIES, from 25 cents to sl.tO.
WHITE SILK TIES plain, figured and en-
broidered, from 80 cents To So 0U.
CREPE LIsSE kUFFLlNGS, cheap.
BASKET SILK TIES, a new thing See them
new line OF RIBBON (all SILK from cent
to 40 cents per yard.
BASKET SILK SASH RIBBON (somethn
new)
YAK AND GUIPURE LACEs AND SUI
PRINCES cheaper than ever offered.
A fine line Of Ladies' Misses and Childrcl's
FANCY HOSIERY, In all the new olors.
LADIES' SKIRTS, NIGHT DRESSES and
CHEMiSES, cheap
A 6O-bone CORSET for only sl12. ASK 10
see 1t.
TIDES AND TOILET SETS.
Do not forget our HAMBURG EDGrNGS and
INSERTIONS in nainsook and eau, brio, ThiCh
the ladies' say are the best ever offered IL l{ut-
land.
See our new 3.button KID GLOVE, as cheap
as 2-button.
Everything in the line of BUTTONS.
INFANTS WEAR a speciality.
All these goods and mary more we offer at
the lowest prices, FOR CASH, at
No. 10 Merchants Row.
m10dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-18
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
FIRST DISTRICT.
CHARLES H. JOYCE,
or Rutland.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

SENATORS.
N. p. SIMONS, Rutland.
SAMUEL WILLIAMS. Castleton.
HENRY F. LOTHROP, Pittsford.
CHARLES w. BRIG HAM, Pittsfeld.
ASSISTANT JUDGES.
ZENAS G. ELLIS, Fairhaven.
SENECA M. DORR, Rutland.
STATES ATTORNEY.
GEORGE M. FULLER, Fairhavcn.
SHERIFF.
WILLIAM M. FIELD, Rutland.
HIGH BAILIFF.
ALONZO $. COOK, Brandon.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
WALTER G. DUN ION. Rutland.
JEROME B. BROMLEY, Ca,tleton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-18
Nominations not Considered.

Twelve nominations by the president,
nearly all of them for Indian agencies,
were not acted upon by the senate, and
consequently failed. There was also a
batch of appointments to brevet rank which
the senate did not consider.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-18
Chinese immigration.

The senatorial members of the Chinese
immigration committee will meet at Chica-
go on the 10th of October and go to San
Francisco, where the joint commission
will commence its labors on the 18th of
October, with MIR. James l. Christie as
sergeant-at-arms.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-18
The Best Evidence.

The following letter from Rev. &. s. Best,
pastor OF the NJ K. church, Natick. Mass, Will
be read with interest by many physicians also
those suffering from the same disease as hflilct-
ed the son OF Rev. f. s. Best. No person can
doubt this testimony, as there Ia no doubt
about the curative power OF VEGETINE.
NATICK, MASS, Jan. LIST, 1879.
MIR. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Strive have good reason for regarding
your vEGErINE medicine OF the greatest
value We feel assured that it has been the
means Of saving our sons life, He is now sew
enteen years OF age ; for the last two years he
has suffered from necrosis or his leg. caused BY
scrofulons affection, and VAS so far reduced
that nearly all who saw him thought his recOv
cry impossible. council OF aba physicians
could give us but the faintest hope or his ever
railying two OF The number de ;larng that he
was beyond the reach of human remedies, tn I
even amputation could not save him as he had
not vigOr enough to endure the operation.
just then we commenced giving him VEjE-
TINE. and from that time 10 the present, he
has been continuously improving. He has
lately resumed studies, thrown away his
crutches aud cane, and walks away cheerfully
and strong.
Though there is still some discharge from
the opening where his lin b was lanced, we
he Will be perfectly cure .
he has taken about three dozen bottles OF
VEGE TINE, but lately uses but little as he de-
Respectfully yours,
MRS. L. g. F. BEST.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-18
The Rutlana daily Gluhe
FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, 1876.

No communication wiu be published in THE
GLOBE unless accompanied by the Jttu name and
address Of the icriter; these are not requested for
publication, but as a guaranty Of good faith.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-18
Washington Notes.

There has been regular stampede since
the adjournment, and Washington already
has deserted appearance.
The heads Of departments are now to de-
eide what clerks must be "bounced" to re-
duce the numbers to the newly prescribed
limits.
Gen. Garfield, who leaves for Ohio,
will visit Maine in September to speak at
the republican meetings.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-06

GRAYsoN, Ky, is exceedingly jubilant
and will not be disheartened. Since
gaining the advantage of railroad facili-
ties her breed of hogs has improved a
thousand fold. The pointer breed of
several years ago that could run their
shouts down half-gallon jug of batter
milk and lick the bottom clean, and
through whose emaciatsd sides person
could read the Declaration of Independ-
ence without spectacles, have alto
gether disappeared, aud the great, fat.
lazy Poland Chinas, the overgrown
BerksLires and Chester Whites have
taken their places in the estimation OF
the farmers. f2hH
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-06
The Phoebe Record learns that two

The Phoebe Record learns that two
societies have recently been formed in
Phoebe; the first being of the Know
nothing order, and the latter In oppo-
sition to the same. They are, of
course, political in their character, and
designed for the purpose of giving
prominence to office seekers. There is
a secret political organization in this
town, the members of which, we are in
formed, are opposed to giving any
office whatever to Catholics This is
probably branch of enc of the socie-
ties to which the Record refers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-06

The Committee on Expenditures of
the Interior Department have adiscov-
cred evidence which isoulpates the
Delanos, father and son, andf sheds
some light on the crook edness of the
Department Of the Interior, of which
Delano senior was Secretary. While
occupying that position Columbus
DelaDo was charged with corruption
and inismanagsment. His resignation
was demanded last summer, but he
shook evidence of Orvil Grants con-
nection with the sale of post trader
ships in the Presidents face, and
defied him to remove him until it
suited his convenience to resign, which
public opinion at last compelled him
to do. He has expected an investiga-
ton Of the Department of the Interior,
aud is said to be at present in Cali
fornla ready to lsave the country when
i. becomes evident that he will be
wanted by the Committee. To-day's
dispatches indicate that he is wanted at
Washington, but the next report will
probably bring the intelligence of his
departure for Mexico or British Column
bia or some other point beyond the
reach of the Sergeant-at-arms of the
House of Representatives.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-06

q A New ORLEANS merchant was
induced by a woman, who told a
pitiful story of poverty. to give her $14
with which to bury her dead husband.
Before giving the money he went to
the house and saw discolored corpse
that he thought ought to have been
buried days before. In his hurry to
get away from the place he forgot his
umbrella. When he returned for it he
found the corpse sitting up and count
ing the $l4.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-06

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 clock A. M,
on the 9th day of May next. All share
holders will please be present without
fail. as by the laws of the Society no
business can be transacted unless a
majority of the paid up capital stock Of
the society is represented at said meet
ing. A. WISE, President.
Z. CHRNowETH, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-06

Brown came home late the other
night. and Mrs. B.. reaching out of the
bedroom window, said: $50 you We
been tipping the glass again, have
your" " Glass. said Brown; hire J
tbs funny word: take off the e and
It's you, my dear" Yes," answered
the wife. land then take off the II
and it's you. you WRETCH" and she
slammed down the window with a
bounce. es1
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-06
FURE MILK

ID EGULAR CUSTOMERS WILL BE
hsnpplisd sith milk at reduced prices at
the WiDnemucca Dairy.
Milk by the gallon 35 cents; in less qusnti-
ties l91s cents per quart
W. A. TRoUsDALE,
PropyiesoS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-06

A COUPLE of ambitions English noble
men, Lord Marcus Berestod and Lord
Charles Innes Ker, are to walk 100
miles for 1000 sovereigns, within a
month.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-06
TElE cRAPHlc !.

BY Atlantic and Patihc Line
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-06

ASSESSMENT Nc. /, of one dollar per
share, has been levied on the Leopard
mine. Hosting works and chloFina-
ton furnaces are said to be he cause of
this left-handed dividend.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-06
f 0 R L l G N
The Khsdive InsoIyent.

LONDON, April 6. 1876.
The Times discusses Caves report
of Egyptian finances, aud considers it
reveals the practical insolvency of the
Khedive.
The Times money article says U. S.
bonds are firm, ut an advance.