davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-30

ORPHANS, BAZAAR.

Emte taimment Tomorrow Night.
A fair crowd gathered last evening at
the Fair of the Orphans at Mozart and
Greenwood Halls.
Col. r. NJ. Moore presented the or
phans with barrel of cider. Messrs.
Brunswick 81 Bake gave them hand
some billiard cue, inlaid with ivory and
marked "ro the Orphans" Tickets sold
lively ON the barrel OF mess pork pre-
sented by Ryan Brothers, and on the
one ne-hundred-dolla gold check, rendered
by Hon. j. w. Fitzgerald.
The entertainment to be given by the
orphans tomorrow night at the Grand
Opera.house was the principal topic
last evening.
Most Rev. Archbishop Purcell will
address the orphans, aud Misses Jennie
sullivan and Kate Springer will charm
the audience with their musical voices.
The programme of exercises Is as fol-
lows:
"Jesu Redemtor Omnlum' .... Sacred Chorus
souvenir de Scota land" INSTRUMENTAL sole
kiss Me and Pll Go oSleep"
"The shape of the Eartnp ......... Dialogue
Laughing Little One" ...... S Jng and Chorus
"My Doll e". ...;..,, Song by Two Little Girl.
| elaboration of the Magi" .,.,......... .TableAr
\ ''Ihrce cheers for our Banner"
4 ..................... song and Chorus
\ "Gypsy Jane" .:........... Song and Danes
''Choice OF Trades. s''................... Dialogue
\ "lf76 and Is =" 6"......,.............., Dialogue
Pantomme. .......................By by -Four Boys
| "Ce estial Thoughts" ...... Instrumental SoiC
/ "Good- Night' .,.. ........ Song and Choru,
Address By u I,lttle Orphan
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-30

Inheritors of vast wealth are proven bially
spandthrifUs. The golden ore is dug from tho
mine, refined and coined, by the labor OF other
hands and the sweat of other brows Like
chidren playing with an expensive toy, they
can form no just estimate OF Its va ue When
the donor weighed it, he cast into the balance
so many days of unremiGting and fatiguing
toIl, 50 many anxious and sleepless nights, SO
much self denial, and so much care. But the
nlerftOr into his balance throws only-pleas-
ure. The one values it by what 1t cost thim;
the other for whaJ it Will purchase. Like the
prodigal in the Scripture parable, he thought
lessly eXpends it to crafty the caprice ana
cravings Of his nature. Then comes the last
scene the misery, the remorse, and the long
and wearisome Journey back to the home OF
frugal Industry. But there are obher prOd1-
gals On her favorites our bounteous parent,
Nature, has lavished her richest treasure
health. But the pr digal values 1t lightly, for
IL costs him naught and recKlessly squanders
it in riotous living. Present pleasures obscure
future want. Soon the curtain rises on the
last scene. We sec him helpless, lmpover-
isned-the rich treasures Of body ana m nd ali
lust-in misery and despair. Remorseful
Conscience holds up 10 hun the mirror Of mem
ory. In his owa reckless folly he percelVes
the cause of his present pain. lie resolves to
return. The journey is long and tedious, but
If lie perseverlngly follows the right road, no
will at length see the haven of mis- hopes in the
distance, and Nature, seeing her Invalid child
afi,r oil, will come out to meeJ him, and receive
him back with love and blessing. 10 find the
right road hOmeward, the suffering prodigal
should read The Common Seuse Medical Ad-
wiser" therein it is completely mapped out,
its landmarks all indicated and its mllestones
all numbered. Read it. Price 81 50, pOstagS
paid. Address the author anu publisher, II. v.
Pierce, MD, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-30
NYaIsh n,rlnals.

One of the distinguishing features oil
ancient Welsh literature is its triads
W.: a form of eXpvessionin which three
things or circumstances of a kind are
grouped together. Considering the
Jenacity with wbioh the Wesh cling
to their language and the peculiar inst-
tutlons OF their native land, IL is. some.
what surprising tnat no attempt has
been made, in any OF their Eisteddtodau
in this country, TO revive this old style
OF writing, which is both striking and
instructive, as VIII appear from the fol-
lowing examples:
''The three foundations of genius are,
the gift of God, human eXerti0D, and the
events oflIte.
''The three first I@qusites of genius.
an eye to see nature, Il heart to feel it,
and resolution thai dares follow it.
"The three things indis pensa0le TO ge
MUS, understanding, meditation, and
perseverance.
''rhe three things that ennoble genius
yigOr, discretion, aud knowledge.
"Fhe three tokens of genius, eXtraor.
dinary understanding, extraordinary
conduct, and extraordinary eXertious.
"Nhe three things that improve genius
proper eXertion, frequent eXerlion, aut
successful eX9rtion.
"rhe three things that support genius
prosperity. social acquaintance, and al
plause.
"Ihe three qualifications Of poetry, en-
dowment OF genius, Judgment from eX'
perience, ana fidelity of thought.
"Ihe three pillars of learning, seeing
much, suffering much, and writing
mucu."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-30
IaAfaIlticiae.

An inquest was held on the f@tus
found in vault last Wednesday at No,
294 West Filth street. The testimony oil
Matte Campbell, an alleged accomplice
in the murder OF the child of Sarah
Vines, and that of Robert Payne and
others was taken.
Matte testified that she had nothing
TO do with the matter, and also stated
that Sarah Vines, since she lett Der hus-
band, Charles Vines, had been living as
mond street, and afterwards With Dam
lei Westmorelapd, cook AZ IL srding x
Sprau.'s restaurant. sac was not Il do
mestie with the latter, however. She
also stated that Sarah had told her she
was with child aud did not intend 10
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-30

| There is very little doing in inferior grades,
| ami we qu0le $lNli for medium anu S1aJ iot
common, all on arrival. Ia store aDJut$9 more
\ is required
nnlP-rhere is a steady market but quiet.
with moderate though ample offerings az Sll0
al 5 per ton on arrival, for rough Kentucky,
ami in store about rs more is asked. Wequote
dressed Gt9]4e 6 per ID DIn jObbing lots in store
MILL fEED-Bran continues scarea and
| firm, with sales In store al Slipper ton, and
none olerlng on arrival. Shpstu1s are worth
| $l4ay5 on arrival, and demand moderate. Mid
dlmgs are firm, with light offerings AZ 2a25
\ per ton on artiyal, wlth lair demand, and 50
more in store.
| MOLAsSEo--New Orleans sylup is in fair
demand for good to choice anu firm at 5Oa6OC
per gallon. We quote refined syrnps 40aSOc,
\ according 10 quahty, ANA sorghum 3Oa3Sc per
| gallon Tor prime TO choice.
| OILS there is a moderate demand for prime
| linseed at $50 per gallon. We quote extra lard
| oil 90a94c per gallon, and qdiet. IL 1ned De-
| truleum is arm and active ~ 29a30c per gallon.
| pOlATONS-Ihe market is irm, though
| the demand is moderate. Prime TO choice III
store are worth Slal 10 per bu, and S3a3 30 per
| bril- Inferior are duil and nominal Nome
| selling ON arrival
| PUULEKY 1.-The market is steady, with
\ moderate receipts and fair demand. Dressed
chickens are worth - 5Ua3 So and live $2a3 per
| dozen. Turkeys are worth lUc Tor live and IA
| l5c FOR dressed, per ID.
| SALl--Dorncstic Is firm, with onlya modcr-
| ate supply, but still selling at 24c per Du and
81 81 per Dri Of 80 lbs. Turks Island is dull ut
33a}jc per bu. Coarse Liverpool is quoted 81 10
al 70 per sack, and moderate demand.
| SEED Clover quiet and steady at 1jc in
store, and lla14Ac Tor jobbng lots on arrival.
| Timothy is WORTH W az 10 per bu. ElaX seed
sells a. 81 21a1 Al per bu.
| oUGAk-Pnere is a fair consumpt,ve dc
mand. Market aly. New Orleans is worth
9a10c, yellow refined l0allc, extra ''C' II "A a
| nc, IA" white l124ai2c, granuated and pow
dered 121aal2Sc, ANA crushed l3al3Ac per Id.
| steady, and the demand is about
equal to the receipts at SC for country and sac
for city rendered, per Ib, packet, and &c less
lor loose.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-30

have it,. 70 gain this end shetook some
medicine, which she told the witness
was obtained from Mrs. Sarah Dicks,
No. 80 Barr street.
Dr. Alpnzo Holcomb made post NOR
TEN OF the foe us and found it TO be
heaithy and well developed, OF about
Iive months CESSATION, aud was of the
opinion that the cAilu was not hvmg at
the time of birth.
VHe case was then given TO the jury,
who brought in a verdict OF death lrolD
miscarriage, brought ON by the aid OF
sumo aborCive mea.olne.'
Matte Campb III ami Dan. Westmore-
land we're acquitted OF any completely in
The matter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-30
An Appeal to the Women OF Gin
Cinnati.


The custom of receiving New Years
calls has, in the past, brought both joy
and sorrow. Many young men have
fallen through taste for wine found in
the social circle, and have confessed
that they took their first glass from fear
OF giving otfense by refusal. Sorrow
ing hearts all over our land are going
up in prayer to God for our young
men. Let US not tempt any to
their injury, by snare, how
ever small it may seem, under the
cover of sociability. We believe the
young men themselves will honor you
BY seeing the absence from your tables
OF any thing which might 90 them harm.
They will be thus reminded that you
think sobriety virtue, and are inter.
ested in the welfare of your guests.
viii you not then, on this New Years
day, Danish from your tables the wine
cup ana all intoXtcants, and lend your
influence to free our social customs IRON
all possibility Of injury?
In behalf of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union.
MRS. 5. X. LEAvIrT, President.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-30
FINANCIAL.


CINCINNATI. Dec. 30 -l:30 P.sM.-
Gold is easy to-day, and we quote it I0Gsf
buying and fOi16 selling for coin, and 10741
for gold checks ON New YORK.
There is q fair demanl for money! to-day.
with moderate activity in business. The
banks are discounting literally at 8 per cent,
and ia the open market there is u good supply
with prime paper in demani at per cent.
Eastern exchange is tlrmer to-day. but still
qidet at l-l0 discount buying and par sci ing.
sterling exchange is steady, with moderate
demand. We quote it 81 S6 sight, aud 81 81
Sixty day bills per c in gold.
(1pVprnmput houug steady and mint
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-30

crude, 1Oc; renned. SOC; naphtha, l5e. Taltow
firm at 8j4as 5-l6c. Strained RESIN stead ~
81 j0a2 g. SpirIgs 6uTpeutine heavy a5 4St6H
40c. Pork nrmer: mess, $40 20tlI 10. l3eGf
dull: long cleaI MI l0les, citv, siaOe; do We9'-
ern, SIC. Dressed hogs stea'tV: Western, Ii =
7Ar. Lard: prime steam, l0.95alle; Deee :f-
btr, 10Mal0923sc. Butter: Western, l4aS0c.
Cheese quiet at 7aS4lle Whisky, 81 "a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-30

This is the time of year when the
young man with the bundle of mixed
candies sits in the cold extension room,
Awaiting for his sweetheart, while she
slands ''primping' before the looking
glass in her comfortable chamber ior
1hree-quarters OF an hour, utterly obl.y-
i iOus TO the rich coloring that tue frost.
i lend is putting OH her Willie's nose.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-30
AMUSEMENTS.
Grand Onera.house. .

Maggie Mitchell appears twice to-
day. Matinee at 2 O'Clock as "Becky
Mix" and ening as "Fanchon."
Next week Maggie Mitchell as
HMIgnonV
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-30

Hard times don't seem to be felt much
. jim Chicago, for at late reception in that
city there were no less eight thousand
rosebuds among the foral deckings.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-30
ASKVEEs ME w s.

Capt. Honshell, with thirty men,
opened the channel to the stern Of the
Golden City and finished the job last
evening. The channel now reaches from
the Southern Railroad Bridge to the foot
OF Ludlow street.
Dispatches to the Merchants Exchanged
OIL CITY, PA, Dec. 30-10:17 A. NJ
Large fall of snow and still showing.
Windy. Thermometer 20. Wind south.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, Dec 3O-l0:lS A. NJ.
River leet 7 inches and falling.
Snowy. Thermometer "a. Wind east.
CHARLESTON, w. VA. Dec. 3o-10:56 A.
M.-kanawha Riyer feet 8 inches
and iuil Of floating ice. Light snow fail.
ing. Weather cold. Wind southwest.
National Associated Press to the Star.
CAIRO. ILL, Dec. 3D.-The Ohio River
is nearly full OF heavy ice. Navigation
is practically suspended, except for tugs
and transfer boats. There are two hun.
dred cars Of freight in this city awaiting
transport alton South. There is about
ten inches OF snow on level, but badly
drifted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-30

cpANDARD SCROLL BOOK. just out, hds
= 300 designs and ideas Invaluable to all
Painters &c. just the thing wanted and must
be seen TO he Appreciated. only ST. Exaniiaa
ut any book store or painters supply store.
ny25-0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-30
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.

The Fannie Dugan arrived at Ports
mouth yesterday and laid up. The
Coal CITY lett New Orleans for Pitts
burg yesterday. The John Hanna left
with 23J bales cotton ut $125 per bale.
The only boat leaving Memphis yester-
day was the Hanna, and her departure
was due to the fact that her Captain was
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-30
Woods Theater.

The Nick. Roberts Humpty Dumpty
Troupe give two performances to-day,
Matinee and night. This is the last OPP
portunity. Go and see the best show Of
this character that has ever visited US.
Mex week the popular young actor,
Oliver Doud Byron, i'll ACROSS the Con-
tinent."
EmersOn's Mfp strelss
Two performances to-day by this best
of minstrel troupes. Matinee at 2
O'Clock at popular prices, and regular
performance at night.
Remember Matinee on New Years
day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-30
STOCK INVESTMENTS,
$50, 500, $500, $500, $1,000.
ALEX. FROTHINGHAM d Co.,

BANKERS and Brokers, No II Wall street, New
York. make for customers desirable invest
ments Of large or small amounts in stocks Of q
legitimate character, which frequently pay
from five to thirty times the amaunt invested
every twenty days. Stocks bought aud carrie 1
as long as desired on deposit OF five per cent
Circulars and weekly reports sent tree.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-30
Cincinnati Live stock MARKET.

NINUINNATI. DUU. oJ--Z 7, NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments
OF live stock for The past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-30

The First Presbyterian Sabbath
school gave their annual concert OH
Thursday night, consisting OF songs
recitatlons &c. superintendent IL. NJ
Palm was presented, on part of the
school, with an elegant ice-pitcher and
tray, bearing the inscription s'H. NJ
Palm, Christmas, 1876 From the Sab
bath-school OF the First Presby teriaI
Church, Delhi, o."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-16
MISCIELLA NEOUS.
STOCK PRIVILEGES.
HP uts" and "CaiIs."

GT0CK PRIVILEGE ES-PUTS AND CALLS
~ are contracts sold by operators for a pre-
MUM, and signed AZ distance from the
market price, giving the holder Of the priv
ilege the right to close the contract at any
time within the time named in the privilege.
Specializing in stoel by means of Puts and
Calls has been in practice for years at the
stock exchanges of London. Vienna, Derlin
and the Paris Bourse, and in New York it is
the most popular way of operating in stocks;
such operators as Daniel Drew, kussel Sage.
Jay Gould. +. II. Chaplin. G. ii. Osborne, and
others, dealing in them largely.
To the stock public of the Pacific coast this
system was popularizcd by us, although the
buying and selling Of Privileges has been in
practice among brokers for years past. Such
operators aad capitalists as JAS. II. keene.
Jas. II. Latham 4 20, Greene baum, iielbing
Il Co, S. i. Boswell IL Co., j. Mckenty and
others, sell privileges on his market. We
have yet to hear OF the first complaint in the
settlement of our privileges. ALI our con-
tracts have been honored at the time notice
was given for settlement.
The business has assumed such proportions
that we are compelled to increase our office
accommodations. Explanatory pamphlets
sent free TO any address.
SAM'b MCKEE & CO.,
Brokers and Dealers in stock Privileges, 800
Montgomery St.. SAN Francisco. Cal. jas I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-16
Change of Firm.

| HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO JOHN NJ.
Il and j. 5. Whtton the FL Dorado saloon,
together with billiard tables and ten-pin alley.
In retiring from business, | bespeak for my
successors all the patronage L haze hereto
fore enjoyed.
I. II. WITTENBBKG.
Eureka, Dec. II. 1875.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-16
TOLADIES and HOUSEKEEPERS!
FOR CHRISTMAS!

Why do you want to pay big prices for stuff
which is called by frst-class jewelry store
keepers silver-plated ware, in reality nothing
but polished lead, such as fruit dishes, pi ch-
ers, ladies', etc., when ii. Mannheim will
sell you the same articles, by tie pound, at
polished lead rates? d7W
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-16
FOR RENT.

rT'HE FIRE-PR0OF ROOM CORNER OF
Il Buel and Clark streets, in rear Of tho
Corner Saloon.
A LS0-
A house containing two rooms, on Buel
street, below Clark. Inquire OF
datf GEO, I'll lACHER & co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-16
The Ell Dorado Saloon

VIII be under the personal management of
JOHN Nj. WHlTTnN, and will be conducted
in the same iirst-class style as heretofore
JOHN NJ. WIlllTUN,
dl5f j. :. WHITION.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-18

colonise here among us, and, eintimated
that the families Of that description who
discontented with things Ahere and want
ed to 60 west tosome more fertile country,
were numerous and with, a knowledge
Of this country before them, and Of the
routes and methods Of getting here,
could be easily induced to emigrate for
our section iu large numbers. IF we
want population, and no one will deny
that We do, then the laboring oar in
enlighteuing these people We have to
pull, and we should pull II long and
strong till our wants are satisfied IN this
respect. 'hsaaS "a d"as 5'3iag us git
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-18

Small is the sum that is required TO
patronize newspaper, simply rewarded
is its patron, / care not how humble
and unpretending the gazette which he
takes. IL IL next to impossible to GIL
q sheet with printed matter without Put
ting into it something worth the sub
scription price. Every parent whose
son is always from home at school,
should supply him with newspaper.
| wei! remember what a marked differ
ence there was between my schoolmates
who had no access to newspapers.
Other things being equal the first we're
always decidedly superior to the last in
debate, composition and general intelli.
gencc.-Ddnid Webster.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-18

- Oregon mining stocks are creating .
lively interest among spectators At the
present time. Especially is this the
case among holders of stock in the
Lucky Queen Mine, Of Southern Ore
gong Several Of the original "charter
members" reside in this eity.-Oregon-
ian. 49, .o @'s.'a @ai - Z
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-18
New Creation Of Gas for Light.

The Los Angeles Republican dss-
cribes new method Of manufacture Of
illuminating gas, out Of anything that
will burn, discovered by Samuel Green
of that place, and says - 'ad' % ne'a
"The gas Is conducted straight to the
purifier aud thence to the iretort or gas.
ometer without any Of the elaborate series
Of condensers usual in ordinary coal gas
works. Of course q system OF condensers
would improve the quality OF the gas, but
tits brilliant without them BY throwing
on few shovels-fnll of manure, or refuse
from wine vats the retort is charged. Four
such charges furnish enough gas to light
the whole United States Hotel, and all the
stores and offices therein, for swo aights.."
If this discovery proves to be oil that
is claimed for IL, . revolution will tako
place in the expense Of lights for public
buildings, shops and even private dwell
ings, aud Illuminating gas can be used
in oil our small towns and villages and
in country dwellings,, and better light
obtained With less expense tlan il now
incurred. 2'9'a Is 94" Ao*
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-18

The Olympia Transcript says: Mr..
James Longmire, OF Yelm Prairie, has
given us more information concerning
the coal beds discovered by him during
this last, Summer. The cxact locality
OF the mines we are not Informed, but
believe they are in the vicinity Of the
Nisqually river, thirty. or forty miles
from it mouth. The veins are almost
endless in extent, very wide, and Of q
superior article of coal, if not the best
that has been discovered in the Terri
tory. We have seen specimens, and
should judge it equal to Lehigh. Mr..
Longmire informs US that it is not diff.
cult to be got at, and that the grade Of
road from the beds TO the Sound is an
almost level one. Puget Sound is the
Pennsylvania Of the Pacific coast, and
every day brings evidence Of the vast
ness Of her coal fields. u 1a.teilao -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-12
NOTICE TO LIEN
HOLDERS.
II FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT,
NEVADA.
JOHN A. BYRSEs, Plaintiff. VS.. THE OAKLAS

II FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT,
JOHN A. BYRNEs, Plaintiff. va. THE OAKLAND
GOLD AND SILVER MILL AND MINING
COMPANY, Defendant.
THyO ALL PERSONS CLAIMING OR
holding liens, under the provisions OF an
Act of tho Legislature of the State of Nevada,
entitled: " An Act to secure liens to mechan-
les and others. and to repeal all other Acts in
relation thereto Approved March ., 1875 )"
on the following described mining property
to wit:
That certain mine situate In Indian Mining
District, Humboldt county. State Of Nevada,
known as and called I'VE EAGLE NINE, con-
tanning twelve hundred feet in and upon
said vein or lode together with fifty feet upon
each side Of said lode and extending the
entire length Of said twelve hundred feet.
WHEREAS, the said plaintiff has commenced
an action against said defendant to ferecloss
certain laborer's liens, held by him against
the above described property under the pro-
visions OF said Act.
Now, therefore, you are hereby notified to
ba and appear before the said District Court
ct the Courtroom Of said Court, at Winnie
mucca, Nevada, on the first Monday OF July,
A. D, 1875, Ut IL o'clock A. N. OF said day 1.-THE
same being q day Of the regular. July Term Of
said CeurtI ana then srfd there exhibit the
preof ekyour said liens. IL any you have, or
your elains wltbs forever barred.
n. o. BONNIFLELp.
A..t.. a. Attorney fer fisintiA.
4 nAylk1lt - I
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-12
POLL TAXES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN under the law each male resident OF this
state over twenty-one and under sixty wears
OF age Is subject to q poll tax OF four dollars
ANY person or persons, company or corpora
tion doine business in the state, and having.
oy direct contract, or indirectly through other
contractors, in their employ one or more per
sons liable to and owing POLL Tax, shall be
liable for any and all Poll LAKES that NAV no
due from such employees. The law will he
strictly and promptly enforced.
JAMES BUCKNFR,
County Assessor.
Winnemucca April %, 1876. SIN
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-12
A CARD.

To all who arc suffering from the errors
and indiscretions OF youth. nervous weakness.
early decay, loss OF manhood. &C., will send
rcclre that will cure you, FREE OF
ChAhdE: This great remedy was discovered
5v missionary in South America ssnS =
selfaddresscd envelope to the Rev. Jesrru
York City. msa sns '"