davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-26

The Montpelier Argus d Patriot cele
brated its semi-centennial last Monday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-26

The circulation Of tho "Daily Globe is equal
to- if not in excess Of, any other daily newspa-
per in Vermont, The circulation Of the
"Weekly Globe" is a half larger than that of
any other weekly newspaper in Western vor-
mont; and moro than the combined circulation
Of all the ethor weeklies in Rutland county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-26
Rutland Savings Bank.

AT the annual election Of the Rutland
savings bank, held on Tuesday, the follow
ing board of officers was chosen
Luther Daniels. .................".Pre President.
William Gilmore. Vice President.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-26

Newton Kellogg, Warren Daniels, Will
liam Nj. Field, William B. Mussey, John
Prout.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-26
DEATHS.

DEATflS.
HOSFORD-In Clarendon, Jan. 25 Louisa Hos
ford, aged 90 years.
Funeral Thursday, at p. m.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-26
State Teachers Association.

The twenty. sixth annual meeting of the
state teachers ASSOCIATION will be held at
Burlington on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, February 3D., 4th and 9th.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-26
CANCER
DRINTER WANTED.

GOOD JOB PRINTER, OF steady habits,
wanted. A frst-class workman (and none
others need apply can md steady employ
ment at reasonable wages.
c. A. PIERCE q co.
Bennington, Vt, Jan. "a, 1875. did
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-22
Information for Voters.

Many voters are annually deprived
Of the right of suffrage by neglect to
comply with the requirements OF the
law relative to assessments and the pay
ment of taxes. All persons, to secure
the right to vote in Pennsylvania, must
be assessed two months before election
and have paid State or county tax
(either will do) within two years. In
case the tax is paid this year, it must
be month preceding the election.
Foreign born citizens wishing TO vote
next November must take out their
naturalization papers month before
election. They must also be assessed
two months previous to the day of vot-
ing.
The election will be held ''on
Tuesday next following The first Mon
day of November, being this year the
7th day of the month"
Monday, September 4th, is the last
day for being assessed.
Tuesday, October 9th, is the last day
on which taxes can be paid in legal
time to vote.
The above dates should be carefully
remembered and acted on by all voters.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-22
A Home and A Fortune,

The Kansas Land and Immigrant Associa
tion, with Capital Stock Of Sl,O0n,000 Charter
ed by the State of Kansas, a most laudab1e en-.
terprse, started IN our CITY for he promotion OF
share holders of the Association of $4,000 IN
cash and some OF our most choice and valuable
real estate farms, brick blocks, residences. 60,
is meeting with unprecedented success. From
every section OF the country orders for shares
or tickets are coming thick and fast. The In.
ducemenJs offered are unparalleled There
will be no pOstpOnemefIL The drawing and dis.
tribution OF the prizes will take place positively
August 25, 1876 or The money Will be returned
i'll full. The managers OF this entefprize are
gentlemen of UndOubted integrity, honesty. up.
Iightness and ability to do exactly what they
say. They are gentlemen who are prominent
in our state, and whose public and private
character are beyond even suspicion. and the
manageIqent of this stupendOus distribution
will be conducted with an Impartiality that can.
not and Will not be disputed. .L
-. The Atchison Board Of Trade composed Of all
the leading business men of our city. at recent
meeting unanimously adopted the following
endorsement:
Knowing the several persons composing the
Kansas Land and Immigrant Association we
cordially endorse them as gentlemen of honesty
and integrity and recommend their enterprise
as worthy the support Of the public"
Every ticket holder win be fairly represented
at the drawing. Price of the shares or tickets
string more particular description of this
meritorious enterprise. inducemeuts offered,
terms to Agents, special offer to clubs and pur-
chases of two or more shares, manner of draw
ing, references &C. send their address to 8. NJ
Strlckler. Secretary, Atchison Kansas, and
page illustrated paper :" The Kansas Immi-
grant" describing the enterprise aud the ad :
vantages and resources Of Kansas, &C. Send
for lt.-FTom the Atchson, Kan, Daily Patriot
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-22
Letter from Mauch Chunk.

July ~, 1870.
II the present--pay week as It was
has been remarkable for anything, 1t Is
the noticeable general dulness pervad-
ing every branch Of business, and the
worst feature OF all is that the immedi-
ate future does not encourage the hope
of change for the better, for disguise
it as you may, there really is no hope
of a speedy revival of the coal traffic
to anything like its former prope rtions.
Even tually this desirable state of affairs
may be reached, but should not be ex-
pected from revival of the iron trade
In the valley for the reason that our
furnace will never be able to suc-
cessfu!ly compete with Southern or
Western manufacturers for reasons al
most too obvious to need recital. Men
who have studied the subject know
this, and whenever they hear some
overly hopeful person give his opinion,
they shake their heads, grin, and dive
into another subject. Although con-
siderable speculation is INDUCED in con-
cerning the likelihood of Campbell's OBJ
tanning another trial, think you will
be safe in disabusing the minds of your
readers in that respect, as that individ-
ual will most certainly be sentenced on
the day appointed for the hearing
monday, 24th) las no Court, with any
respect to its own rulings, could, even
for a moment, entertain the shallow
reasons assigned by counsel for the de-
fense.
Candidates are multiplying, and If
the public interests should not be well
cared for during the next few years, 1t
will be the peoples fault, and not the
candidates, for the number of those
anxious to serve the public, for con-
sideration, promises to be exceedingly
large but as Mondays Court promises
to be well attended by the genus poll
tician, and their turn out in full force
will be likely to give one better idea
of their number, I'd better delay my
epistle on the subject until next week.
In dullnpss
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-22
The Coal Trade.

"O SO"h n AHh"p'
The anthracite coal trade continues
dull, as is shown by our tabuated re-
port, is without special feature in any
of it's departments. The suspension of
production every other week for the
months of June and July has not much
quickened business, and it Is a matter
now of consideration with the assOcia-
ted companies whether the policy OF
half time production at the mines shall
not be continued hence through the
month of August. The demonstration
of the fact that the leading companies
are determined to carry out the policy
of the trade for the last two or three
years. namely, to steadily increase the
price OF coal each succeeding month as
the end of the season approaches, has
done quite as much, or nOre, to main
tain the trade and prices as has the les
sening of production. The supply of
coal at the centres is still quite large,
and will, no doubt, be kept so, but pro-
ducers are determined not to sell cOai
at less than the actual cost of putting it
in the market. They hold that it is
quite enough to give the coal away
without adding to that gratuity any
part of the cost of delivery to customers.
Besides, IN The absence OF demand for
fuel by those great customers, the iron
furnaces, the price of coal has little to
do with the amount Of its resumption.
Whether few cents per ton higher or
lower would not start mill nor iu-
crease the amount of an order for rails.
The country is not just ready for an ac-
tive revival of business, and in this situ-
alton of affairs it is but prudent on the
pait Of coal producers and carriers not
to attempt to force trade to their own
detriment and the good Of no one.
Rather let them quit until the demand,
in the natural course of things, grows
up to the excess of production in the
last two or three years. SO far as wages
and the cost of living have been re-
duced the prices of coal and freightage
should properly come down, bat it will
be found Intellectual of any good end to
attempt to force any particular branch
of trade in advance of a general revi-
val and of a universal confidence in the
future. Ledger, July II.
The following table shows the quantity OF Goa
shipped over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for tht
| week ending July 18th, 1875. and Tor the year !
| Al, no. ftV.NA la
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-22

14th inst. presented her husband with
triplets--two girls and one boy. The
latter has since died the girls live.
No weight given. i
And now ex-Sheriff Painter comes to
the front as an independent candidate
for Official honors the Sherlffalty be-
ing what he Is after.
Mr.. John Behler, the clever proprie-
tor OF the Columbia House, we under
stand to be candidate for the AssoclS
ate Judgeship, and Mr.. b. IS prospects
are held to be good by all who enjoy
his more intimate acquaintance, and
are supposed to be we'll posted concern
ing his ability aud popularity.
East Mauch Chunk.
The mason work at the Germ. Re-
formed and Lutheran Union Church Is
progressing rapidly and likely to be
finished before the weeks Is ended. The
brick work will be let by contract, the
party contracting either to do the work
and furnish the material, or merely to
lay thebrick. So If you have any re-
sponsible parties anxious to secure the
job, let them apply to the Building
Committee for specifications, etc. The
contract will be awarded to the lowest
responsible bidder.
"Butcher O'Donnell" is doing well
and rapidly recovering from the effects
of his late peppering.
Water is growing scarce, and dis
putes among those that should be
nelghbOrly are of only too frequent oc-
currence. The few private fountains
about town have ceased playing, and,
unless good, soaking rain shall visit
us soon, water for all but culinary pur-
poses will be scarce indeed.
A tramp, for some time in the en-
ploy of Mr.. Moritz Staley, whom he
assisted at butchering for his victuals
and clothes, dissatisfied with his bar q.
gain, was found "among the missing"
one fine morning of last week, and so
were complete suit of his employers
cloths, pair of boots, butcher knife,
a half a yard of bologne, a loaf of
bread, and Mr.. Staley's big dog. Judg.
ing by the dog and butcher knife it is
surmised that the young man intends
to set up a sausage-factory somewhere.
Our supervisor is at last busily en-
gagged at working the lateral streets of
the borough.
We have ordinances for and against
almost anything, but il there is an or
dnance against the running at large of
hogs, 1t is not enforced.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-22
Jury List.

Jury List.
List of Petit Jurors for adjourned June ses-
siOns, commencing August 2sth, A. D., 1916
Thomas Arner, carpenter, summit Hill.
Daniel Boyer, ST., gentleman, T. rowamenHihg'
John Bynon, miner, Summit Hill.
Nathan Belford. gentleman Mauch Chunk .Bor
Jonas BennIngh OF carpenter IL, Mauch ChuhK'
Gideon Cunier, farmer, Mauoh Chunk Twp.
Joseph Evans. blacksmith, Beaver MeadoW'
Richard Eustlce, foreman, Nosquenohlhg
Daniel Flicxinger, farmer, Mahoning.
John Farren, butcher, PaokerJon.
Chas. Ginder, mOulder, Mauch Chunk, BOZ.
Daniel iraver, merchant LehiRhton.
Oliver Jones' farmer, TOwamensing.
Richard Kuntz, laDOrer Lehighton.
David Klelntop, carpenter, Il, rowamensing
David Kistler, carpenter, MnhOning.
Abel Kelsey, farmer. Kldder.
Edwald Kuntz, carpenter. summit Hill.
Conrad KOcher, boat builder, NJ. Chunk, Bor'
Wilson Kisller, boss Mauch CHUNK, Boz,
Emanuel KueDler, inn keeper, Penn Forest.
Paul Kresge merchant, IowalnenslnR.
Jeremiah Keser inn-Reeper, N. Chunk BOZ.
D0mlnlok MoFadden. olerk. Mauoh Chunk, Bor.
WIN. X, skeafer, farmer, Towamensing,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-22
Card of Thanks.

UhTW OF IT HHnNH.
Edward Jenkins, Esq, Leader Of the "COnti
mental Cornet Band, OF Ashton"
MY DEAR SIR Feeling myself highly COM
plimented by your band by the fine music rem
dered at my residence on the Fourth Of July.
Allow me to tender my sincere thanks to you
and through you to the members Of your band.
congratulate you on your success as an iusti.
tuition Of so short an existenoe-not three years
old-beinR already able to compete with older
institutions of the same kind. I would have
paid you my respects sooner had the county
papers been published. Allow me again to
thank yOu, r. II. LONG,
IehightJn, July 49, 1876
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-22

SANDALwOoD Possesses much greater
~ power in restoring to a healthy state the mu-
Gus mem brane Of the urethra than either Cubebs
or COpalOa. 1t never produces sickness, is GER
tain and speedy III its action. 1t is fast super
sedlng every other remedy sixty capsules
cure in SIX or eight DAYS. No other medicine
can do this.
Dundas Dick & Co.'s Soft Capsules costaining
OH of Sandawood, sold at ali Drug StOres A six
for circular, or send to IS and 81 Wooster street,
New York, for one. apps. m8
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-22
u n. SEWERS,
Local and Personal.

~ Parties receiving the ADVOCATE
with cross marked after their names
win please remit the amount due for
Subscription, or the extra so cents will
be added to pay tbe expenses of collec-
tion., -@ ..-..., .........
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-22

Geo Sboenberger inn.keeper l.. TOwamenslng
A. X. snyder, butcher, Parryville.
Nathan smith, farmer. T0wameusng
Nathan Stemler, iun-keeper, TOwnmensing.
Simon +. snyder, farmer Towamensng.
John L. steadman iewelor, NJ. Chunk, BOI
Daniel Shoemaker farmer, Fast Penn.
Franklin Smith, sawyer Penn Forest
David s. Swank, eng1neer, Lehighton. Uf
Geo. gwining, supervisor, 10. Mauch Chunk.
Josiah Zander, carpenter, MahOning.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-22
society Meetings.

INyINIro CASTLE. No. 7s, A. o. X. OF THE NJ. O.
and aud lth Monday OF each month, In Re
Iber'e Hall, Lehighton, at 1880 O'Clock Y. NJ
II. J. Hunscker, S. X. C'i =. H. Ghham'
8. X. n. =.
GNApRN HUTTEN LopoE, No. 8s8, l. o, q. r..
mests eVety tuesday evening, nt o'clock,
in Reber's Hall. Joseph Reigel. a. u. N.
n. Reber, Secretary. .....
poBo PocA TRIBE, No. III. Imp o. r. NJ, meet
on wednesday evening OF each week, at 1880
O'cloek In Publ6 School Hall, Weisspprt
Pa. d. F, Rickert, ;. 3 r. Gilman, c. OF
JBHoHroN IoDoE. No. 2si. X. of p, meets
: ION. FRIDAY evenings, in Reber's Hall. nt 7;30
O'clock. Arch. Dick, 90 T. r.. Ratchh X.
Of r. and s.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-22
Closing Prices of DEHAvEN g. Town.
SEND, Stock, Government and Gold
40 South Third Street, Philadelphia,
Jnlv 0Cth 1917
Special Notices.
E. f. Knnkel,s Bitter Wine Of iron

f. F. Kun&eps celebrated Bitter Wine Of Iron
will etfeetUally cure liver complaint, jaJndice.
dyspepsia, chrome or nervous debility, GlrOnIO
diarrhea, disease of the Kidneys ard all dis
eases arising from q disOrdered liver,
stomach or lntestlnes, such as Constipation. fat
uence. inward piles, fuiness of blood TO the
head, acidltv of the stomach, nausea. heart
burn, disgust for food, fulness of weight in the
stomach. sore eructations, sinking or fiuttering
at the pit Of the stomach, swimming of the
head, hurried or difficult breathing, 1utterlng
at the heart, choking or suffocating sensations
when in a lying posture. dlmness of vision. dots
or webs before the sight, dull pain in the head,
deficiency OF prespiration, yellowness of the
skin and eyes. pam in the side, back. mead,
chest. limbs, etc, sudden hushes of heat. burn.
ing in the flesh, constant imaginings OF evil and
great depression of spirits. Price, 81 per bot
tie, Beware OF cOunterfeits. DO not let your
druggist palm Off some other preparation of iron
he may say is as good, but ask for KunKeps
Bitter Wine of Iron. Take no other. KunkePs
Bitter Wine of Iron is not sold in bulk-0nly IN
q bottles. r. Z. Kunkel, Proprietor, No. $50
North Ninth Street. Philadelphia, p.
Sold nv all druUplsts and dealara aVarvwhara
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-22
Advertising Rates.

wp desire It to be distinctly understood that
n O advertisements will he inserted In the col
u mns Of THE CARBON ADVOCATE that may be
jeived from unknown parties or firms unless
. ur ONLY terms.
Advertisements for year, per inch each
. insertion 10 Cts.
six Mouth. per inch each Insertion y Cts S,ts
.. Less than three months, first inser-
tion 81, each subsequent insertion Is Cts.
Local notices 10 cents per line.
Nv. MORTIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-22

TITHAT TEN CENTS WILL DO. Pic
wv lures, Stationery, Jewelry, &C.. almost
given away. Circulars sent free. Il. j.
KURTz, 4O7 Canal Street, list Wardl, Phila.
mav6y1
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-22
Tape Worms Removed Alive

till head passes Seat, Pin and stomach Worms
removed Oy Dr. KUSKEL, $50 North Ninth ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa, Send for circular. For re.
moving Seat, Pin or stomach Worms, catl on
youI druggist and ask for a bottle of Kunkers
Worm syrup, pTice 81. 1t never fails. Com
mon sense teaches II Tape Worm be removed,
ali other worms can be readily destroyed Jy Is.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-22
ITO Whom it May Concern.

i, Notice is hereby given that from and after
tins date will nay no debts contracted for la
j. r., DIMMICK. OF Franklin township Carbon
county, Pa. REBECCA DIMMICK.
July TO- lS76.W3S
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-22

NOR GOOD JOB PRINTING, CALL AT
THE CARBON ADVOCATE OFFICE.
Work ready when promised. and at city prices
BE sure to call-it will pay to do So
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-22
Teachers Appointed.

The following is the list of teachers
appointed for our public schools, with
the amount of monthly salary:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-22
Glass Factory.
Glass Factory.
There being a number of our readers
who feel an interest in the Chase Glass
Works, we reproduce the following from
the Monroe Democrat

On account OF the extreme heat and as glass
factories usually stop work during the hot sum
mer mouths, the Board OF MsnaRers and the
superintendent of the b. f. Chase Glass Com
pany have decided 10 suspend work until the
nfst oil september, at which time they will com
menee operations again. In the meantime they
will dispose Of about $4,000 worth of stock yet
unsold, 80 as 20 give them the necessary work.
ing capital. All who feel disposed TO purchase
said stock and help the enterDrtze along will
please call at the Board Of Managers. at East
StrOudsburg, or at the COmpany's ONCE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-22
ITO Whom it May Concern.

NV wife, CAROLINE STINE having left
my bed and board without Just cause or provo.
cation, all persons are forbid harbOring or trust
ing her on nv account, as Will pay no de Jts Of
her contracting after this date. H.rI
GEORGE STINE, LehiRh Gap.
July Is. is76.w3~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-22

REPORT OF COAL transported over Lehigh
tS Susqur hanna DIVISION. Central II X. OF
New Jersey-week ending Juy 18th, 1876
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-22

The following table shows the quantity OF coal
shipped over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the
week ending July 18TH, 1876 and for the year
led w tn tine same time last YeGr:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-22

Mauch Chunk Rorough-T. Il. Krider.
East Mauch Chunk Borough-C, Il. Miller.
Lemghton BorOugh-Har A. Beltz,
Weatherly Borough Daniel Bachmau.
Parryville BOrOugh-HarrlsOn Wentz.
WelsspOrt BOrOugh-Daniei Sohoch.
Banks Townshlp-J. ]. Gallagher.
Lehigh TOwnshlp-Jacob NJ. Pifer.
Packer Townsnip-Davld Il. Keller.
Franklin TOwnship--Hiram p. Levan.
MahOnlng Township-Tbomas Horn.
TOwamenslng Township-Benj. Beer
Lower TOwamensng 1Ownship-J. stroll.
East Penn TOwnshlp-JaooO Steigerwalt,
Lausanne TOwnship-James A. HBrveY.
Penn Forrest Township-Henry fleming.
Klider Township-Wm. SUreeter
Mauch Chunk HOMnship -PatriCk DermotL
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-08
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS

A State Reform School is again sug.
gested as one OF the imperative necessi-
ties of the;times.
The Montana papers estimate that L.
500 people have left the Territory for the
Black Hills.
To visit a house of prostitution in
Santa Cruz man is liable to fine OF
500, or thirty days hard labor.
The San Francisco Call says that $2,-
500 is fair income for families moving
in good society in that City.
A resurvey Of the Union Pacific and
dered and the work will soon be COM
menced.
Senator Jones, who is now in New
York city, reports that he is in COM
munication with foreign Ministers on
the subjec. OF the silver coinage in other
countries.
The Sleeper quartz mine, situated at
Conner Creek. Baker county, has ceased
work. The last cleanup was failure.
This is very disastrous to the mining in
terests of Eastern Oregon.
The Alta calls attention to the fact that
while the Union Pacific Railroad received
more in bonds and also in lands than the
Central Pacific. yet it has done nothing
whatever since 1869 to enrich the coun.
try. while the Central Pacific people. hav.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-08

clover and selling for 5000 per acre.
This territory lies Immediately below the
Bonanza mines. which furnishes very
high priced market for every potato and
every blade of grass. Though the climate
is rude and the landscape everywhere re-
pulsive, yet this wild bush land is sctu-
ally more profitable when cleared than
ths richest uplands of California. II Is
peculiarly adapted to alfalfa. This grass
sends its roots down to permanent mois-
tnre, be it twenty feet or fifty. 1t makes
three full crops Of hay in its season. and
as pasture it is perennial. Nevada has
| occasional showers in summer. Its soil
is much more porous than ours. and ev-
cry farmer can keep bis cattle and sheep
| fat all winter in the free sagebrusb. too
rough for cultivation. Immigrants are
attracted by apparently richer lands IN
Southern California. where the rainfall
| is very scant and crops are precarions.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-08
NEW TODAY.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
Al
.CLlSSAN'S RANCH,
ROSE VALLEY.

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
/ Prime T. Coleman, Bankrupt, sale OF
stock consisting Of
Fine Mich Cows. Beef Cattle and Horses, e
viii take place at the above ranch on
Saturday, September 9th,
At O'Clock p. IN. on that dey. and Will De con
tipued every Saturday until the full stock
of the said Bankrupt Is disposed Of. at the same
place and hours. Terms Cash.
Also, at the same time and place, the Ranches
now owned by the said Prime T. Coleman. the
said bankrupt, situated in Upper spring val
lev and Lower Spring Valley, Lincoln County,
Nevada,
MILES CULLEN,
auo3td Assignee Of SAID Bankrupt.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-08

Rulofson, the prince OF California pho
tographers, on returning from the Cen
tennial said: If there is any man here,
who could view the work OF photograph
ers exhibited at Philadelphia. and then
come home satisfied with his own work.
and think he has nothing to learn, |
don't want 10 know that man. I"