davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-11
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT
IL Eureka, Nevada, on the 10th day Of
Oct, 1876. Persons calling for any Of these
letters will please say Advertised
October III, 1876"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-11

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
] the Board of County Commissioners of
Z ireka county, made and entered in the min
utes of said board October 9th, 1876, notice is
hereby given hat on the FIRST TUESDAY.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-13

action, to whom MI resolutions shall
be referred
Resotvcd, That said committee re-
port to this convention at 10 o'clock
friday morning, to Which hour this
convention shall stand adjourned.
In the discussion of this resolution,
Col. Aiken said he opposed it, and be.
lieycd it was only the duty Of the con
ventien to elect delegates to St. Louis,
elect State Executive Committee,
and then SO home. Time. had been
taken up in the discussion of subject
which the convention had no right to
take up. He should vote agoinst all
mcasu, cs except the two above men
toned.
Gen. Butler advocated his rcsoiu-
ton, aud said it was of the utmost
Importance to the people of South
Carolina that The organization Of the
Democratic party should be discussed,
and some plan ofnction be submitted
to the people. II the campaign was
worth making it was worth bfepaping
for.
The resolutions If Gen. Butler
were laid on the table.
The President Of the convention
wns made CT o6icio chairman Of the
State Executive Committee.
The resolution for secret session
clicited some debate, when n motion
was made and carried, at 80 D. m.,
to adjourn to 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing, when an election for delegates
vas gone into. After appointing an
Executive Committee, consisting of
fifteen, the Convention adjourned
st"e dtc. Capt. Jas. L. Izlar was
chosen MI alternate and also a mem
Der Of the Executive Committee.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-13
To Be Regretted.

The friends and admirers Of the
Journal of ,-ommUcr, those who be-.
licve that Conservative course for
the Democracy is the best one for it
to pursue, will regret lis extremely
bitter course. We gave it q good
send off in this county-adyesA:sing
it i'll the homes Of nearly fifteen hun.
drcd OF orr taxpayers but NC fear
we shall have to change our mind in
regard to the lofty position wc accredi-
ted to itupon the plane of journalism.
lndiscrlminatc abuse Of Republicans
can accomplish no good for the suf-
fcring tax x-pnycrs Of South Carolina;
nor arc the cstrcmc views entertained
by our neighbor's correspondent,
Straight Out" shared by the maiori
ty of the people Of this county. The
Conservatives here want good and
honest government above all things
else. They are Of opinion that
neither the extreme views of the
Journal of Commerce nor the Gun
ningham- Mackcy policy Of the Nicrs
and Courier will help them to secure
that longed-for boon. Hence it may
be safely asserted that the majority Of
the Conservative. in This State have
no legal representative among the
daily newspapers Of South CaI olira.
The Journal Of Commerce needs con
siderable cooling off, and then such
communications as The ono from
Straight-Out would find their way
into tho waste basket.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-13
How t3 Get Rid Of Flies.

Rev George Mcarcs Drought, writ
ing from Ireland, says: ''F'or three
years | have lived i'll Il town, and dur
ing that time my sitting, room has
been free from flies, three or four only
walking about my breakfast table,
while all my ncighbors' rooms were
crowded. | often congratulated my
self on my escape, but never knew the
reason of it until two days ago. |
then had occasion to move my goods
to another house, while | remained
OH for two days longer. Among other
things moved, were two boxes Of
Gernniums and Calceolnrics, which
stood in my window, the window be-
ing always open to It's full extent, top
and bottom. Tie boxes we're not
gone half an hour before my room
wns as full Of flies as those around
me. This to me is a new discovery,
and perhaps it may serve to encour-
age others in that which is always n
source Of pi icasure, and which now
proves also to be source Of comfort
viz: window gardening. - i.:cchangc,
The above is certainly very SIM
pie and pleasant remedy, and will pay
for the trying even if it fails. The
housckcepcr who has the good taste
and the watchfuncss and the care
and cleanliness, to keep "two boxes
Of G eraniums and Calccolaries' in
the window of her kitchen or dining
room is not apt to be troubled with
flies and any other tilthincss.
And VIC would lay n wager that
her thoughts would be rs Glenn MS her
kitchen.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-13
The Journal IF Commerce is u
tarantular to Republicans. How the
Ncvs and Courier must hate it.
The Cabin Boy.

"Plcasc, sir, don't yo,, want cabin
boy !"
"I 10 want n cabin boy, my lad, but
what's that to you? A little chap
like you amt fit for the bcrthw
"Oh, sir, I'm real strong. l can do
q great deal Of work, if amt SO very
old"
"But what arc you here for? You
don't look like city boy. Run
away from home, hey"
ooh, no, indeed, sir; my father
died, and my mother is very poor, and
| want to help her. She let me
come" Here the little boy covered
his face With his hands and wept as if
his heart would burst.
"Well, sonny, where arc your
letters Of recommendation Can't
take boy without those"
Here was n damper. Willie had
never thought Of its being necessary
to have letters from his minister or
teachers, or from some proper person,
to prove to strangers that he was an
honest and good boy. Now, what
should lie do? lie clasped his two
hands together and stood rs if in
prayer, the captain meanwhile cur
iously watching the workings Of his
expressive face. At length lie put his
hand in his bosom, and drew out his
little Bible, and without one word put
it into the captains hand. The
captain opened it at the blank page
and read
"Willic Graham: Presented rs a
reward for regular and punctual at
tendance ut Sabbath school, and for
his blamclcss conduct there and else
where. From his Sunday Scheel
Teacher"
Captain Mcleod was not l,ious
man, but he could not consider the
case before him with u heart unmov-
cd. Tie little fathcrlcss child, stand
ing humbly before him, referring him
to the testimony Of his Sunday school
teachers, rs it was given him i'll his
little Bible, touched tender spot il
the heart of the noble seaman, and
clarping Willie TO his bosom, hcsaid !:
"Ion are the hoy for me; you shall
sail with me; aud if youarc rs &C 81 Il
lad as think you are, Jour pock els
shall not be empty when you g. back
to your MOTHER
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-13
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ORANGEBURG COUNT,
by Aua. B. Ks,ow1Tos, Esquire. J. p

BY Aua. B. Ks'owIroS, Esquire, J. P.
Where's, J. i. Watt, hath made
ministration Of the Estate and effects of
Wm. r. Watt, late Of said county,
deceased.
These are therefore 10 cite and ad-
monish all and singular, the kindred and
Creditors Of the said VIM. II. Watt,
deceased, that they be and appear, before nae,
in the Court Of Probate, to be held Mt
Orangeburg G.. II. on May 10th, next,
after publication hereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have,
granted.
Given under my hand, this 10th day of
May, Ammo Domini 1876.
AUG. 3. KNOWLTON,
[L.sl Judge Of Probate, &C.
may l3 1t
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-13
Risen.

The Columbia Ihunir made its re-
appearance in that city OH Monday
Inst, but in u rather din,inutive hnpc.
1t proposes, however, to contain all
the news. The I'hnm:c was severely
castigated BY such papers as the Ncsrs
md Courier and the Sumter Hatch
man for advocating the election Of
Governor Chamberlain, and was vir-
tually ruled out of the Democratic
camp by their mad opposition. But
time works wonders, and We now find
the Ncps and Couriicr and the Sumter
Hatchman claiming for Themselves
the sole right to laud his Exccllency.
This Of course vindicatcs the cause
Of the Pheain and establishes Sclby's
right to the distinction Of the title of
Prophet. Go it julie. We wish You
thousand God speeds.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-13
Notice or Dissolution.

The limited Partnership entered into on
the Thirteenth day Of October, A. D. 1875,
by Joab W. Moscley, as general Partner
and Sarach i. Tclin, as special Partner,
trading under the firm name Of Joab w.
Mosclcy. The certificate whereof is record
cd i'll the Office ofthc Register of Mesne
Conveyance for Orungcburg County afore-
said i'll Book No. IA, pages 45, 452, 453, has
been this day dissolved by muturnl consent
and notice Of this dissolution has been duly
filed and recorded in the said Office.
Orangeburg, S. c., Feb. 18th 1876.
r J. W. MOSELEY, .:i
SARAH E. TOBIN, ).
feb 10 3m
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-13
Proceedings State Democratic
Convention, Held In Columbia
on the 4tll instant.

he ic!atC democratic Convention
assembled OH the evening Of the 4th
inst, in pursuance Of the call Of the
Stntc Executive Committee, in the
hall Of the House of Representatives,
at Z o'clock.
Shortly after this hour, OIL motion
Of Gen. NJ. c. Butler, Col. D. Wyatt
Aiken was called to the chair rs
temporary presiding officer.
On motion of Gen. Butler, Mr. II.
G. CASTOR. Of Chester, was requested
to act as temporary Secretary.
The proceedings were then opened
with prayer by Rev. T.. j. Mcynartlic.
On motion Of Mr. nj. P. O'Conner,
Of Charleston, the State Democratic
Executive Committee were invited to
participate iii the proceedings, with
out The privilege Of voting. This
courtesy was also extended to the
county chairmcn Of the party
On motion Of Gen. Butler, the
Secretary proceeded to call the roll
of delegates. The following counties
were represented
Abbcvillc, Aiken, Anderson, Barn
we'll, Beaufort, Charleston, Chester,
Chesterfield, Clarendon, Collcton,
Darlington, Edgeiicld, Georgetown,
Grccnvillc, Horny, Kcrshaw, Lancas-
ter, Laurcns, Lexington, Marion,
Newberry, Oconee, orangeburg,
Pickcns. Richland, Spartanburg, Sum
ter, Union, Williamsburg and York.
- Mr.. j. S. Richardson, of Sumter,
offered resolution that The convcn-
tion proceed to permanent organiza-
ton obyi:.tl, election OF President,
six s.Yice,Presidents and two Score
ta1'iiefs:; ta1if :si.,!l flat the nominations be made
AqnlFl,t]htle II floor Of the convention, and
ihat the election be BY ballot.
Major Meetzc, Of Lexington offer
cd an amendment 10 strike out 'by
ballot and insert "cira rocc."
The amendment was adopted, and
tleresolution was agreed 10.
a motion to postpone the election
ofpcrmancnt officers until the 5th was
almost. unanimously voted down.
General Gary. offered arcsolution
lat thc sense Of the convention be
th,t the representation Of each county
in the convention be twice lie MUM
Der Of its members in the Legislature.
This resolution was explained by
Gen. Gary TO mean that tho mem
bcrs in tie Legislature included
Senator'S and Representatives, and
s9liY9: that the Secretary Of The State
Executive Committee erred in his re-
port Of the resolution adopted by the
limiting The representation to double
the number Of members in the lower
branch Of tic General Assembly.
The resolution clicitcd discussion
III which Mcssrs. Butler, Gary, Null
Inns, Lipscomb, Mcqueen, Tilman,
Wallace, Richardson and others
participated.
.Dnringthc discussion, Mr.. Mullins
withdrewfirom the convention.
Gohcral Gary then withdrew his
resolution.
It-was then agreed that q majority
Of tho tbtcs-cnst should decide each
election.
aTho permanent organization was
proceeded with.
Gen. Butler then nominated Gen.
j., j. kershaw, Of Kcrshaw County,
r. ! II
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-13
NO,lNl Nla,EI

The fast trotting thoroughbred Stallion
MANIBRINO TRUSTEE
will stand the season ut my stables.
PEDIGREE.
MAMGRINO TRUSTEE, by Mambrino
Medley. he by Old Manbrino Chief Nam
brino Medley's first dam by Young Medley,
n line race marc, second dam by Stanley;
third dam by Trustee; fourth dam by Spccu-
la;or.
MAMBEINO TRUSTEES first dam Jenny
Dennev, by lIolcolm; fist dam by Lady
Wootfnrd, by Sir William Woodford; he By
Noodford first dam by Bertrand.
MAN BRlNO TRUSTEE was bred by
George W. Ogler', Wrigits Station, Ken
tucky Central Rail Road. Bourbon County,
Kentucky. lie is five years old, and haa
not had much handling burt what he had
showed splendid action. He trotted Of. tho
Columbia track last fall at the rate Of 2.45
TlIAD. G.. ANDREWS
Orangcburg Livery and Sale Stables.
=. S. Board for few mares can be had q:
my stables.
april. 25th. If.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-13

wv tOSS1Slub tSSs
On motion of Gen. Butler, The
Chair was requested to appoint q
committee of three to wait upon the
President elect, and escort him to the
chair.
The Chair appointed Gen. M. G..
Butler, Capt. ". B. Stanley and Col
J. B. Moore rs the committee, who
escorted Gen. Kershaw TO the chair.
Gen. Kcrshaw, upon taking the
chair, briefly addressed the convcn-
ton. lie assured the gentlemcn Of
the convention TINT it was as much Il
surprise as qualification to him at
being called upon to fill SO distin-
guishcd position. He felt that the
most distinguished position that any
man in the State of South Carolina
can occupy at the present time is to
be The presiding officer Of conyen-
ton Of that class of ostraciscd citizen
whose voice should always be heard
in shaping the destinies of the State.
He excused himself from saying more
than assuring the convention Of his
heartfelt thanks for the honor con
forrcd. hc felt that this was not the
occasion, if it was otherwise proper,
that lie should offer measures or coun-
sells for the consideration of the con
vcntion, when the batt.c for the re-
demption Of the State, in which the
Democrats expected to be victorious,
wns so far distant. AS military
man, he should no. Indicate his plcn
Of battle until the enemy has some
what developed his plan Of campaign.
lie said it would be a presumption
on his part to Indicate what should
be the course Of this convention, Of
which lie was incapable, and, there
fore, would announce that the chair
was ready to entertain the business
Of the convention.
Col. Wm. johnson, Of Charlotte,
and Mr.. McGec, Of Anderson, were
invited to seats on the floor of The
convention.
Gen. johnson Uagcod, of Barnwcll
offered the following preamble and
resolutions:
The Democratic party Of South
Carolina having met i'll convention,
after bcing without active organiza-
tion for several years, this convention
will address itself exclusively to work
Of the reorganization of the party in
the State and the selection Of proper
Representatives in the National Con
vcntion Of the party. The folio wing
shall be the order OF business Of this
convention:
The first business of the convention
shall be the election of delegates to
to the National Convention of the
party, to be held in St Louis, Nilsson
ri, on the 9th day Of June. There
shall be fourteen Q4) delegates cleo
tHd--two e. for each Of the Congrcs-
sional District into which the State
is divided, and four (4) for the State
at large, and III equal number of
alteruates for each Congressional
District and for the State ut large.
The next business shall be the
election Of tho State Executive Com.
mittee consisting 0 f fifteen (15) mem
bers, and an equal number of alter
mates: and majority Of the votes
cast shall be necessary to n choice.
3. The convention then to go into
secret srssion
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-13
may 13
TAX NOTICE.


ORASoEBUna, COUNTY,
CRANGEnuRG, s. c., May 1st 1876.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
Of Sec. 4 of the Act approved April 18th
1876, all Taxes due and uncolected for any
and all ycas preceding the present fiscal
year (75) may be paid in Bills of the Bank
of the State, (which shall have been proved.
stamped, OF found genuine" Tax Payers
who have, lrior to the present fiscal year,
made tender Of these Bills in payment Of
their Taxes, either for State or County, will
be allowed until the 10Th Of 3Iar, 1876, in
which time to pay in the Bills WITHOUT
PENALTY. After this time the delinqu-
ent proprety will be proceeded against as
other delinquent property Of 1875.
Tax Payers will take due notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
]. II LIVINGSTON,
County Treasurer.
may Y
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-13

Judge Cooke has been holding
court in Columbia III Judge Carpcn-
ter's place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-28
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
NOrICR or SUITS COMMENCED.

ITO THE P0tLOwINa.SANRD DEPEND.
l ants, AMI 10 all owners or claimants, kn0wI'
or unknown. Of the porsersory claim or clsims.
and the improvements thereon. hereinafter de-
seribcd. or improvements. When rspsf..ey % as
bcep commenced In the Justices eourt In
T.,wbtlIp No. q, Gold mn. storey county.
state Of N.yad., befoie X. Wright, Justice of
the Peace u said Township No 3, By the Town
of 0o.d lilli, a. plaintiff. against each Of th.
each Of the foil wing .dercr bed parcels OF
ttacts OF land, with tbs improvon ents thereon.
and the improvements, When assesscd repar.
siely, rliuAi. within the Incorporate limits of
the Town OF Gold Hill. and all owners or claim
ants 10 tho same. known or unknown. TO N.
cover tho corporation tax of the Town Of Gold
mn, sforrsaia. and the delinquency assessed TO
s,ains, the said property, for the hseal year
commencing on the nrst Mon iay Of May. 4. ID.
1910 and ending the frst Monday of Nay, 4. ID.
1877, snd that . summons has BEEN duly iSsued
in each suit. And you are further notihed that
flcd IN said action on or befors the KidnTH
DAY or DEcKMBRR, A. ID. 1876, Of th-
hour OF 10 O'Clock 4. n. of saId dsy. iudg.
ment will be taken ngainst you ard The
possosrory claim or claims. and the Improve.
ments thereon, herr matter described. In United
stAtes gold coin. for the amount Of s.id TAI.
with the ten per cent delli queury. In like coin.
snd Tor all cots subsequent TO tbs assessment
Of said taxes and costs Of suit. In United States
gold coin:
Name and Property. Tar.
A A Putnam, and Lot 20. Block 2. Ranfo
d. and portion Of Lot Z, Block .. iiArge =,
pSiIip % smith. and ici 81. block j. iInsc
VI 'A''e. j. II. iiiRiirs. Town xiioin.,.
I'D. LorxAcnAs. Town Marshal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-28

A scuooL-u,srER tells the followin;
good Que; 81 was teaching In quiet
county village. The second morning
OF nv session l had leisure to survey
my surroundings. and among the sean:
~ furniture l espied thrse-legged
stool. Ia this the Ounce bloekf l
a,ked A little sirloi i've. The dark eyos
nparklsd, tbs curls nodded assent. and
"a. lips rippled out. 4 suppose so; tho
teacher always sits on II. Inc STOOL
va. unoccupisd for that term.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-28
TIE " AGgit.-

Once upon an evening bleary
While fstt me q eamily. Il eaiy.
In the sunshine. thinking over
Thin<s that passed IA days of yoref
While noddsth. nearly seepns.
Gently came sofnethirg ceeepins
Up my back. like water lsaplng-
Lsapiig upward from the door
"'Tis cooling be- eke. " muliercd.
Prom the regions 'n~sthth the floor
Only this. and nothing more 7
All 4 distinetiy I remember-
N wss in that vet september.
When the earth and every member
OF creation thst u bore
Hal for da-s and weeks been askins
la the ms.n.st. most rroyokius
Foegy rains thai. without Joking.
We had esr ssen bcfsre'
40 4 knew u must b. very
C,ld and dAan. beneath th hoor-
Very cold brueaih the roorf
No I sat me nearly mapping
In the sunshine. stretching. gNpinf'
Craving water, but delighted
With IN. br~.zs meath the or;
TIL I found ao waxing colier,
And the stretching growing boldcr'
And my-slf feeling oldsr--
Otter than ia feli h-iors;
Feslin, that my jois,z were stire'
rhAn they were Ia days ot ycrc-
stifsr than ttey'd been bcforo
All along my hack the c-eepns
soon gave place 10 fu-hing. e-p'nt'
As II count s.- ira o deni'ns
Hal concluded w explore
All the csvitl~--the Narniht
'r~int me and my neil,f ,s ss,s,
up into my hair and dnShs
Through my boots into W. u.'''
Then found myself a'hskins,
Gently nr,t. bat more AMI n.ofr-
Every moment mote and more'
.r,,.. the :. .,,r ~ sud 10 shook mo
A., M, ,,,y eISth-- and took ms
ssakinl tS the Al chca-sscsy
Pi.c. wh-f- tssrc ~As wArn'h in s'"'o
shAiins iill thu dishes el.tietsd.
,.shaking till the tea Wa spa tefri,
sh.kins. sai sith al my warming.
Feeling colder than beiorc.
shsliug till II hsi snhsustet
All ms. Iowtr 10 shake M mnrc-
T,Il il could MOI shake aae more.
Then n rested TIL the morr1~.
Then re.ane,l, with all the horror
That u hal the 'sc, h. horros.
shaking. shaking as bsforc;
And frola ths, day In -cptenhcr'
Day that I cha I long rsnembsf-
II has ua,ie diurnai visits,
shsking. shaking on ." -oie
RhAkiag 0d my tsssts. and shaking
NJ 10 be.i, u nothing morc-
Iully this. aud nothing more.
And to-day the ssailow- fitting
4, sunI my cottsge .ec me -ittink
Mpolily wiihln the sunshine
Ju-t within uiy silent door-
w.iting for the " A. r. tssm ~
Iiks . pAn forever ir A. iag
Ani ths -anlieht On ms .tres alag
rsruw. no .hatow ON the hoor-
for am too t,ia and -sllow
10 make shadows on the hoor-
Mary .hsiow any morc ! o
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-28

Andin accordance with law. and an order o.
the Board of Directors, made On the s'st day o.
~epiembcr. 1870. % many sharos OF each pare
or such stock ~ may be neeessary VIII bt
sold ai public suction. at the once OF ne Com
pany. on MONDAY, Oh. NH day Of kovsmber
is1d. at the hour of ! o'el,sk p. n. Of said day.
TO ray said deiinqu.n, a.sessment thereon. tH-
% tho sac.
J. p. eTillLiN0. Secretary.
Ofnee-Nos. ~, - and 10. No. so Ftns ptrest
san francisco. Californh. nced
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-28
DELINQUENT SALES.

TyABINEr MININa COMPANY
u Locstivu OF principai place Of buainess,
SO Pima street., bsn frsacisco, Cailfotnh.
Location Of works. Virginia Mining District,
Storey County, Nevada.
Noiice.-1here are delinquent uion he fol
lowing described stock. on account OF assess-
ment mo. ~ levied on the 7ist day OF s.pieni.
bsr, 1916, the several amounts set opposits the
names of the respective shareholders. 90 foI'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-28

on a cruise the sailors saw a comet.
AMI were somewhat surprised anu
alarmed at its appearance. Tho hand.
met and appointed q committee to wait
ON the commander and ask his opinion
Of 1t. They approached him and said;
"ws want to ask your opinion your
honor" swell. boys, what is II aboutf
1--WE want TO know about that thing up
there" "Now. before | ansver you.
first let mo know what You think Il -.
"well. your honor. we have talkei It
all over. and We think it is star sprung
n leak"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-28

Prou,nLr the idea that the smallest
foot il the handsomsst will never DO
sradicaied from the female mind. though
II ia far from true.-N 4. Mil. When
the female mind becomes larger. there
will be- more room in 1t for the well de.
yeloped foot. Still. 1t Ia well that all
women ara not st. Louis women. Ono
extreme /. a. bal ~ tho other; AMI tho
feminine foot. once the fashion got
started. might swell to most unpl-a,ant
,,,m.,.ion. -co,v,sr-. .IOtT1ul
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-28
yT0CKn0LDERs' MEETING.

A NNUAL MEETING MCCLELLAN cDS.
~ solslatsd Gold and silver Mining Com.
paey.-rhe annssi mee''ng of the stochhold.
s.s az th~ abovs named Company viii b. held
st tleir ohics. Room Z. No. t3s Montgomery
srvs I. Han Yr.priseo. Cal,fornis, ON wRDNpS.
DsN, December II. ts1R. at f.sp o'el.tt p. N,
no7fh OTTO NErCnKE, Geietaty.