davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-26

Five months gone, yet nothing has
been done by Democratic House ex-
cept to conduct expensive investigations,
in the vain hope that sone act OF Re.
publican dishonesty may be discovered
that will add to Democratic capital in
the coming Presidential campaign. II
is said that the printing and the binding
of the testimony taken before the Naval
Committee will cost at least 500, 600,
and viii cover about 10000 pages.
This is but ono of many Investigations
that are now pending. Thus, while
preaching economy, the Democrats are
practiciDg extravagance, and this while
the nation is suffering tor legislation
that has been too long delayed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-26

Umatilla county is bettsr adapted to
the grazing OF sleep, cattle aud horses
than any other county in the State.
Along its rivers the winters are COM
paratively mild, while the bottoms and
low hills afford abundant winter pas
tGrage. Cattle and horses require but
little attention after marked and brand
ed. Sheep are closely herded to pre-
vent straying and to keep back the
wolf. As soon as the sheep are clipped
they are driven away to the mountains,
where they are kept till winter. Fern
grass and shelter from the summers
sun are the inducements tor driving to
the mountains
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-26

q London telegram Of the 18th says
that Prince Alexander Anersperg has
died from the effects of the wound re-
ceived 10 duel at Prague with Count
KaIowrat. The Count had been arrest
ed and would be court uartialed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-26

The Democrats, il would seoEn, have
been counting their chickens before the
interesting process Of incubation COM
menced. In making up their estimates
of Presidential chances they have inVa-
riably put Colorado On their side ot the
house; but the Denver Neacs, The editor
ofwhich lsabout as well acq cqnaiuted with
public sentiment IN tIIat part Of the
country as anyone else, says THAT II tho
Centennial State casts her three eIector-
al votes for anybody, i will bs for tie
Republican candidate
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-26

The Richmond (Va. Dsq,atcH says !:
Mr.. Pendleton cannot explain away his
sin. It is useless to tell the people that
there was any honest way of earning
$50, 1000 as consideration f,r going to
Washington ard drawing twice that
sum from the Treasury. Heeither used
his social position to procure money
which the Governments did not honest
" owe, and thus earned his fse as some
other persons earn black-rnail. or if the
debt was honestly owing and if anybody
could have got it for the asking, he
pocketed his exorbitaut fee under ialse
pretenses.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-26

The excitement at Constantlnople
continues. The representatives Of for
eign governments teel called upon to
exercise the utmost vigilance and be
prepared for any emergency. An event
of little moment in itself seems likely to
produce consequences Of serious import
to the civilized world. IF the end
should be such an involpcut of the OF
toman government as to disturb its re-
lations to the Western powers aud
make way for its overthrow, the world
would be much benefited.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-26
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.

SPECIE, FOR AND AGAINsT-PRIvATE
AND PROFITABLE THEATRIcAI-s -
FEMININE DEAD BEATS = BLUE
FREIGHT LINES-A GOOD WORD FOR
PAPER--A CONTRAST.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-26

MARRIED AT Or HUNDRED AND
TuIKrEEN.-A letter to st. Louis
paper, from correspondent IN the Vi
cinitY OF that city, says: Old Uncle
Ben Webb Greer, aged one hundred
and thirteen years, was married, about
two weeks ago, iii Marshall county, to
Mary Harrison, aged 81 years. Uncle
Ben was born according to the sale bill
found among the property Of his old
master, James Greer, deecased), IN
,1763. lie was servant iii the war of
1872, under General Jackson. The cid
man can cut and split one hundred rails
day.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-26
FEMININE DEAD BEATS.


There Is misery enough in the city,
but there is a pitifully ludicrous side to
not few of the appeals made for aid.
For instance, there is the lady-usnally
of Southern extraction-wlIo has sud
denly lost large property, aud is
thrown on her own resources, and must
make a living by her talents. Mind,
it is the talents, pure and single; for
she cannot wait for such trihes as train
ing and business management. She
selects to go on the lecture platform OF
gives readings, for which somebody has
to provide her with costume, more or
less gorgeous, aud a ahair-dresser. There
used to be middleman for this sort of
thing, in the shape of an unfortunate
lycenm agent, but not very long con-
tinued course of lyceum bureaus haying
snfficed to bring every one connected
with them to bankruptcy, the fair as
pirants have to do business themselves.
A WGII-uEGSeCO BOu11u COLH66 lHIQ O1C b
office, suave and smiling. She has heard
of you as a man of liberality and taste );
she has had occasion to admire you
often for your success in anything you
happen to pride yourself on little she
tells her piteous story of destitutioD,
names her aG dress al four-dolIars-a-
day hotel, and begs you to assist her
by taking ten or twenty tickets for her
coming lecture. On asking the subject
of her lecture, inquiry reveals she does
not know-slle has not yet decided
what tc choose-and the lecture is
neither written nor announced. You
are TO take the tickets, all tie same,
and pay for them on the spot: for the
lady wants the money to live on, and,
as she remarks, s'she is such a.child in
these matters, it is so hard for her to
have to GO round and distribute them
IN this way This is no fancy picture.
but what took place in the writer's
presence 10 an Office net two days ago.
Blue FREIGHT LINE.
This name includes all the roads cx.
ccpt tLc Central just now, for the annual
tl,riag amusement ot Getting rates i
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-26
A1Bany
Bath House 8 Barber Shop.

FTlHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD kEsFECI.-
Tsffv thank the citizens of Alban ana VI
e.fntty for flie liberal patronage bestowed on
gs5 Ez fi,e r5Taf afyeTl years and hopes tor the
futTre 8 continuation Of their favors. EoF M g
n7affon of transient customers anu
frieuds in the upper part Of town. nc s as z, is
Sd neat little shop next door 10 nay!oI lot s q Iss
SSeir1rr where q good workman VIII t1Rays D1
a affenIianee to wait upon pat irons.
Dee. II. 1874. JOas "F@DD1-iA "F@
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-26
q WnnNnEn MAN.

AS the sequel viii show, his conject-
ures were verified. In moment he was
in their camp, and as the hour was fast
approaching for dinner, he remained,
af their invitation to partake of it.
Learning that the person on the robes
was wounded white man, and impeil-
ed by desire to assist III alleviating
his sufferings, he approached and offered
his services, which were gratefully ac-
cepted. Possessing, like all mountain
eers, some knowledge of surgery, he soon
fashioned some splints, and properly
bandaped the broken limb. 1t seems
that the sufferer, while riding his horse
ST break-neck speed the day before, was
thrown to the ground, resulting in the
breaking az his leg. After everything
was arranged for bis comfort, he opened
conversation with the old hunter, and
piled him with many questions concern
ing the States, especially the Western
portion. At last the hunter said: ePar-
don me, but it seems that for one, whom
I consider to be an Englishman, you
are well acquainted with the country
on this side Of the line. Who are you ?''
The stricken one raised on his elbow,
and with lis glitfering grey eyes rivet-
ed on the one before him, in cold and
suFed tones said
Tho ara am one who once
glofied ID the name Of an American
cfkiaan but yes betrayed them.
3nsfica + reaching out her hand for me:
nj friends have passed away, the spies
of nv foes ate dogging my footsteps,
z1 81 fex.s4 kEgkS 4s.,n Il - - !,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-26
furniture Warerooms.
EpEn GRAE

FRED GRAF,
HAyT,sC; purchased the entire interest of q.
III Collar Ia the late Arm of Graf q Cellar IN
the fsrnif1irfs bIIsiness takes This oporf unity
to return his thanks to the citizens OF Albany
ana yyfcinifv y no have so generously patron
ized him In the past, and Respectfully ask
eoTtfnuanee of the same. Is All kinds OF fur
niture kept on hand and man ufasi urea
at lowest rates. hED AH4tA1.
Albany, Nov. l2-vsns
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-26

Rev. Addison Jones, of salem, ,sia an
article in the Statesman, makes this
vigorous application Of the principle Of
sound morals to political duty
Wheneve: any man IS trying to do
right simply because it IS right, and is
stoutly rejecting the wrong simply be-
cause it is wrong, he viii be Sustained.
He may lose his share Of the stolen
ssloaves and fishes, !" may even lose that
which was not stolen, aud which rightly
belongs to him, but it will be made up
to him probably even in this world,
but most assuredly in the world to come.
It would be well to remember that in
political as well as in religious affairs,
God watches nations. aud rulers, and
has an eye to the ballot boxes. And if
we vote for ring masters, and swearers,
and .scoffers, and Sabbath breakers, and
whore moDgers and adalteaers, He will
punish us. If we try to do them good
(but not by putting them in Office , He
viii help us.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-26
New York, May 4th, 1876
SPECIE, FOR AND AGAINST.


Those old togies who feared thattheir
children wonld never know a silver
quarter by sight, have their torebodings
made vair. by the little furry of it from
the treasury. 1t is no unusual thing
down town to get dimes and quarters,
and it is the correct thing for ladies'
stores uptown to pay out at least one
piece of new silver with the change 10
each customer. But the streets are not
exactly flooded with it just yet, aud
there is not SO much in circulation as
was anticipated, for the reason that
when the banks paid out silver every
body began to hoard it up; those who
had large sums, to sell when it was at
premium again, and those who had
little, kept the first quarter paid them
tor pocket-pieces. The business men
and banks find it difficult to get enough
specie for their wants after all.
PRIVATE AND PROFITABLE THEATRE
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-26
GEORGE N. 1s1NNEY.
liz IS DISCOVERED WITH HALF-BREEps
IN THE MOUNTAINS OF MONTANA.


Not only our citizens, but those of
the entire Pacific slope, will read with
amazement the following: Doubtless
vast number of our readers will incline
to the belief that we have been imposed
upon: that in an eager desire to fur
nish our patrons with the news at the
earliest possible moment, we have be-
come unwittingly the promulgator OF a
purely sensational story. BE that as it
may, we see our duty Gear, and, as
chronicers of passing events, do not see
how we can avoid printing that which
we consider as issuing from reliable
source. Portions of the following may
be sensational, aud we incline to the be-
lief they are, but yet events have come
to pass more marvellous, and why should
we hesitate in giving credence to this.
About three weeks ago an old hunter
who passed his early life among the
Chippewas of the Red river OF the north,
aud whose later years have been with
the Piegan and Blackfoot Indians, is
our authority for this
o'ER woNDRoUs TALE.
One morning he left his camp near a
small spring, situated in the main range
of the Rocky mountains, between Cut
Bank creek and Chief Mountain, near
the British line, for the purpose of hunt
ing. He lad proceeded but a few miles
wien his horse suddenly became fright
ened. Dislnounting, lie led him up
gully, aud cautiously retracing his way,
peered over and into leighboring
ravine, where he saw three halfbreeds
seated around campfire. On apple
of blankets and robes, he discerned an
object which be conjectured to be that
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-26

young Swedish pianist, whe graduated
from the conservatory oE Stockholm,
after SIX years study with high honors,
and came to this country 70 teach music;
but coming without knowledge Of the
language, and without iniuential friends,
has been unable to make more than the
barest living. She IS ! very brilliant
and finished performer, as / can say
from acquaintance, and Lean but hope
that her wish to find some place where
her musical services would secure her
home in any part Of the country may
be realized. PIEHRo.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-26

Tie Amatuer Theatrical Society.
made up largely of young people con-
nected with Mr. Frothingham's church,
has plenty of laurels and substantial
success to look back to at the close of
its season. 1t has played on Staten
Island, and I believe in Booklyn, fol
charities, and i'll New York repeatedly
tor tile Centennial and tor benevolent
objects, realizing over $4,000 clear.
Their last entertainment this week was
by no means their least f1attering sue
cess. These theatrica!s are quite recher.
che affairs, the audience all that is most
fashionable, as it is something of q favor
to secure tickets, which are only obtain
ed form the committee, and the playing
is good enough to call out special COM
mendation from the best critics Of the
daily papers. Mr.. Geo. Vim. Curtis,
fof Harpers' Magazine, dramatized his
old sketches. '.Ihe Potiphar Papers"
for this society, prominent among whose
members are Calvert Eaux, the Archi-
tect, and Mr.. Frederick Stedman, the
Oldest son OF the poet Stedman; while
daughter of the artist Frank Carpel,-
ter, counted by judges one OF the most
beautiful girls in New York, is one of
the favorite actresses in ladies' parts.
Judge Barrett and his daughter played
in one piece. week or two before the
Judge left the city, III which he took
the part of a young man, looking about
twenty-five, while the daughter was
bis sweetheart.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-26

sF GlEE7E5s P 8 IN
p npt rsslst slle but listen 20 my
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04
sIooknoLpIRs MIITINo.

NprIcE KossuTH MINING COMPANY
~ Rsn fnneisco, California, March II. 1915.
Ala mssting Of the Board Of Trustees VI this
Company, held this day. The following reeolu.
tioa va adoplsd. and noiies 70 hereby elysn
70 the stoekholdsrs OF the koseuth MINING
Coupsny that special meeting viii b held a.
he time snd place psmed In said rssolution
WuEREAs, Tbs Kossuth mlss consists OF
a.Joo LINEAR iest on the Lower Csmstoek lode.
ana. In the opinion Of this Beard, cannot BE-
dsy.iopsd and worried 70 advantage. for its en-.
lire lsnath. through the proscot ,haft, pituatd
sbout 600 feet from the north lima Of ths nine
thsrssors u 10 hereby
Rs.lred, That u 10 s1pedient 70 divide the
claim Of this Company lnto two miner. he
no,ih.rn I, 600 feet tsdjolning the DaJton mine)
IA b. retained BY the prvsent kossnth Mining
Company. and the southern i,Soo feet Of said
claim 10 BE- decided 10 new company, In con.
siderstior Of The. receipt ~ thls Company o.
me sntirs capital stock ito eonsist OF ioS.ooo
~ srcsl Of said new company and upon recsips
cf ,ueh stock, q stock dividend Of sams b. de-
Glazed by this COMPANY 10 its stockholders.
Ard Il 10 hereby iunhsr
Peslred, That this action OF the board be
,abmitied Tor confirmation 10 The stockholders
III this Company. and, for ,ueh purposs, thai
s,eS iai meeting OF the toekholders Of the Kos-
eath MininG Company ts called for WEDNks.
DAY. ,he third tJd, day Of M.y. 1910, q the
hour Of o'elork ?. H.. at the once OF the Com
psny. In this city, No. tis caiifornia street,
''Gs mra,sS EDWARD p. STONE, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE. No. aoi.

TI y. LAND OFFlCE, CARSON CITY,
", Nevada, March ~, isfs. = NotIe. 10 here.
By gwen that tbs Aidss tiold and sihrr Mining
Conpsny, eorporaiion organired and .sistihg
California. and whose Poet Ofics lddI,,s aud
pdbeipal I,lscs of buslsess 10 Nan Francisco,
California, has this day. by Thoms. Dsvin~, iis
SUI er,nie. dent niads application for = uLltsd
stAt-s p.tebt for Vie hundred add inrty se,tn
il,'l linear feet " the 0old lIill Ledge ,oihsr.
wise Known - the Coms,oct Iod,I, bearing
silver aud gold. together With puriAes gIOund
GU feet IN width, tiiuaie, lying aud b, Ing Iu
the Lowrr GOli llill Mining Disiriet. stoiry
county and State ol Nevada. and know d AID
Designated Oh the nsld Lo'es aud ofiloiAl pAt
- L. d. hur,ry or Lot no. liz. in trclnn q,
Township 10 north, of ltancc ~ ra.i. Mount
Diablo meridian. the exterior bounaAfies OF
said Int No. III being as lollows, to vii: BE.
ginning 81 l,vst inAfksd Nc. ]. u. n. snrv, 80.
iu. n ro.. which run. wet Of old over.
said poet NJ. u Firsl ,ouve-r nth IN degrees
vssi ltT feet. to p. Ht marked No. ., q. \. Sur.
yey No. ii1. sssr Old Ovetnan holsting woiks.
Thence. second touse-south % degre~s esst
GO feat. 10 post Dsrh~i No. .. u. b. survey
Ne. III. 1h.scs, Third eourss North - de-
grtcs sast it7 feet, 10 post msrAsd NJ. 4,
u. n. survey ko. ia. aud Whence hears tho
routhwrst yo,nsr povt No. 9 az U. \. Survey
No 90 s'uth ~ degrees east. distsIt 80 fs,tI tho
northeast coiLcr VI eection q. Township 10
uoI - teFts bVaht
north 81 drgr~a 10 n.inuisA East, distant Jss
fttt. TheLcs. running frpm kaid Iost No. e
fourth course-hoith " de- res west GU fsrt.
10 post No. !. the point of bsgiDpihg-
ing ai00 ACRE. Bearings siprtvssd hoin the
trSs neridisn- magnetic variation. 10 dtgrvss
~ minutsS ssst.
This claim Ia bounded On the Northeast by
the Segregated slehes Company's u. n. survey
No. a.. sad on the southwest by the ubc.s
ssni MI ing c aim and by the Ovsrmsn Min.
Ing Company 0 claim, of which 70 eoWfs
portion. survey made In conformity with Tho
fvcofd OF location. Tbs labor AID improve
ineu,s sonsi,t Il two shsfts. exceeding $50 In
value.
1his location wAs duly recorded In The Min.
Ing records of Laser Gold HilI sLd AinsTiesn
Plat hIninE DIstrict on the gDih day of June.
1890. and may BE- found of record In the County
kecoidsrs ofiss OF story county. Nsvads,
trpt at Virginia titJ. Any shd all Ierroup
eisiininE sdversely sny pOf.iob of rad Nidss
9old and Biiver Mining Ccmpsnys risim arc
required 10 hls thsir sdvrfss clam with tbs
Hse,stss Of the limited states Land Oiiics o.
Usr-on CITY. Nevada. during the sixty-dsys pe-
fiod Of publication hereof. Or they will be
barred by virtue Of the provisioLs of ths
statute. ..I..
rnrsi esd A. wAfTZ. Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

CILyER IIILL MININo COMPANY. NO.
~ TiCE TU hr0CkloIDEIls Tan fpn-
cl.eo, April ~. is,s.--A meeting OF the ritk.
holdss Of the hilver llili Mining Cont any -
hereby called. to be Lid st the ofice u the
Oou.psny, koom No. ~ iisywsri', Bulifiny.
No. iiy California strsef, ban frsneisto, hii'
f,rnis. ON NOhDAY. the 9Th day OF hsy. 1870,
at iis boar VI o'eioek 2. H.. Ia CONSIDER snd
decide upon . proposiiion to ilena,e The ,np.
rspltaI ,toet Of Ave millions four hundred
tho.sand d,ilars %. .po.aoi. divided Into nii,.
four thousand $500 shares ~ "ht .ahsh-u
,loliafs ,fifoI each, to ten lnilllons .ish' hnn,
min ,,s.. Lunarv.i and eight 'hou-suc tics ,tol
.hsr. : II pIe Lun.ir,,i dollar. itlfal .s,l.
'". a. \. r. HAiiMOS.
W. \. IlOliAHT.
q. N. lELToS,
J ID. fhY,
-.a nARTiN WHITE.
.,,em Trustees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04
sIooknoLprRs. MEE1INo.

ORIGiNAL GOLD HILL GOLD AND Sill
~ vHR MtNlNu COMPANY. = Notice to
siot tkhoidsis.-San frsneiseo. April ~. ls76.--
In secordanee With . reso.u lon adopted at .
meeting Of the Trustees of the Original uo,d
nill Uoid and Silver Mining Company, sI~.
eisl meeting VI the ptoek holders ~ said com.
Isny 10 hereby G, lied. tho same 10 i'e held ai
the once Of the Company. Room 10, No. .oo
FRIDAY. the isil dsy Of Msy. 1915. st the h,ur
oI O'Clock p. ~. Ia take Into eonsids ration
and decide upon the proposition " incresss the
capital stock n paid comTan from three mi 3.
lion lsuo,oOo) dollars, divided Into thirty thou.
ssnd lNn0Oj shAes of one hundred lllQI
do lars each. ibs present capital stock of q .
GstlIany, to ten niiilon li1.Uto otD) dollars, to
i,s divided Inio ore Lnndrtd thoasabi liU0.toyl
shares VI one hundred titol dollary .reh
Iua H 9. n. PicI,
a. ". GhlMHs.
ap21ti n. u. kOliEhTs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04

SCENE In a horse ear-seats all occu-
pied. Lady enters. Elderly gentleman
rises. Lady-''pon't rise, l boz you.
much prefer you should keep
your seat, sir" Should lie very happy
To- accommodate you. malam. but 1
want to gst OUT tlherv. ."-EreAanye.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04

Ir tan.p.res thai, the O'Conor-for'
rest scandal has been caused by sen.
sliionL interviewer. who pumped
Mrs. Sinclair and then embsllished and
printed what she said. although she
objected. SO far ns we have been able
to discover. no interviewer has yet been
slain by the yistiui Of his neiarious oc-
cupation. IL Is strange. What are
shotguns made for.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04

Az Eastern paper recently threw out
this base insinuation: "fhs real secret
Of Dom Pedro's anxiety to visit Caiiior-
mia, leaving his wife in New York. has
not been explained by those in his con.
fidsnce, 1t il true. bat II 10 to be hoped
that tho foul tones Of the slanderer
may not allu,le to tho significant Tact
that Dr. Mary Walker Is s'ill IN the Far
Meat "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04

AJORrN CALHOUN GOLD AND
IN SILVER nINiNa coMPANY,.h cation
ef principal place of business. Gold Hill. Nc.
Location Of works. Eagle and Carson Mining
District. Ormsby county, Nevada.
tice.-Thsre are delinquent upon the FOL.
lowing. described stock Of ihs North Calhoun
Gold and silver hining Company, ON acconnl
OF Assessment (No. ~ levied uctober ~. 1873,
the several amounts set opposite the names of
the respective Shareholders. ~ follows:
Names. bhares. An Y.
uaneon............. 49, 49, ~ ~
william Calhoun zee. .........'isoo .Iv " "
And in seenrishss with lsw. and an order Of
the Bosid OF Trustees. made on the isth day Of
April. 1915. % many shares Of sseh parcel o.
ssid ssock % may " n<esssary VIII be sold
Il public auction. at ths once Of the Company.
al rnomss oailsghsr's once, Gold Hiil: Ns
ysda. on hOxpAf. the 7ld DAY " hsy, 1915
Il the huur Of tso'elock 2. n. 10 ~ eaid ds.
linQusnt ssssss sni theron. toge'hsr with eost
Of sdvertising and expei - OF sale.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
snaitd D. I. tURMAS. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04
sTooKnoLpERs' NETTING.

NoricE.-MrrcHELL GOLD AND ,iLytR
stsrey county. Nsvsdi Principal pises Of ba'
slnees San FnscIseo. 4 meeting of the stock.
.hoidsrs Of tss company viii b held N Room
on SKTURDAY, April s9th, st o'clock ,. = =,
foy ths election of Directors and ad"ption sf By
Ivs. and the Transaction sf ether businsss.
n ora.r. A, q. HAMMOND,
s2a sserstAzy Pro TEN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-04

liz il understood that Mr.. Moody will
patent his plan uf salvation under the
title Of tho Z" Patent self.adj djustable. self
acting soul.sayer.