davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-14
eruent for the Post

summer enMee Ats ats anbmry' eme"r tor Pa. % S'
IN. Omen from o'SO q. ~, TO p. M, except
WV on o" addyS.
,,,,,r OF ARRlNAn AND CLOSING OF THE
A' AILS.
Arrives as follows;
-, the East at o.l' A. m, 4.l0p. m,
South, 9.i1 m, 4.10p. m.
.. West, do" M, Ills a. m, l.55 P. m.
and 4.1Op. l.,
.. North, Low" IL a. m, 4.10 pm.
Shamokh |" id Mt. Carmel, 925 a. m.
Shamosin b opcr, 400 p. m.
,,.1s close as follow =:
For the a0 Eas', m, - lo''o H. ii'' 7'O r. III
- south, tO:3o /" m. 45O ?. m, p. m.
/" West, lO.3O a. n. $50 p m, 500 p. m.
- North, S.5OI f. NJ. S p m.
shamokn pr oper II Is a. IN.
Shamokin al ID offices on tia; route; 4.2C
p. m. 81,
Money orders VIII not be issued aftef p. m,
on Saturdays. e,,,rr =,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-14

The resolutions were considered seriatn. and SOFAS
sed. Additional to tine above the following reso-
tiOlls offered by individual teachers:
l. That the thanks of the Institute due 70 the
teachers of SAamokn for their kind and prompt ateu
on IN securing entertainment for teachers attending
Institute.
,. That the teachers of northumberland County In-
itu;c hereby express their regret because of Prof f.
Schcldcrs removal from cur midst and in the loss
thus sustained by rs Of faithful co-aberor both in
the school room and at our County Institutes; and at
the same time congratulate him upon having been
called to lucrative field of labor giving him our
best wishes for his success in the game.
The following preamble and resolutions offered
and passed. viz:
WHEREAS Through the misguided zeIl Of certain
members OF this Institute the OF suu, Of its
most hnegetic and experienced workers OF the past and
present sessions has been most grossly msrep
to the Board Of Directors of this borough and the leo
pie, by which misrepresentation they have been AZ
ralSned IS anidgonsc to the best interests OF the In
stItute; and, whereas uuwarrauted reflection has
been upon the intelligence OF the teachers of Nor
thumberland county, i'll institute assembled 10y reso-
luton offered 10y of its members and, whereas
by that resolution the presiding officer placed in
most unpleasant ami embarrassing position, therefore
be il
Resolved, That We. as a body Of teachers in justice
to the parties thus misrepresened, do empnati-
believing that When differences OF opinion manifest
themselves in aIy organization It becomes the ninori-
ty to gracefully acluiesce.
Resolved, thGi order OF twelve dollars be drawn
on tn" Treasurer to pay the Secretary for services
dered.
Resolved Tlal al order b. drawn ON the Treasurer
for the expenses of County Institute the
receipts thereof, in favor of County Superintendent.
Resolved, That the Secretary instruct all having any
funds belonging 10 this Institute to pay the
the Treasurer, Mr.. W. VI. BOal, OF Sunbury.
Resolved, That the Secretary have the minutes OF the
proceedings OF this Institute published in three of the
county newspapers.
The Chairman appointed the following teachers
Committee to assist him in making arrangements for
the next County Institute, viz: W J. Woyerton, W.
NJ. BJal, G.. W. Campbell Mrs. Mary Gray and Mrs.
Mary Rhodes
The County Superintendent then declared the twen-
tba
Teachers Iustii ute adjourned sine die.
W. J. WoLvERTON Seq.
WM. T. HAEPEL.
GRIFFTrH JOIN, Assistant.
Miss MAGGIE HUFF,b
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-14
YOU CAN
SAVE MONEY

By subscribing for Cur Musical Mag.
azines.
They are issued monthly, and con.
tain ten times as much music as you
can buy elsewhere for the same
amount of money
''Peters' Household Melodies, . Nos.
l to - now ready. \ Collection
of Songs by Hays, Danks, etc.
Price, 80 cents per Number, or 12
Numbers for 81.
''Peters' Parlor Music" Nos. l to
Is now ready. 4 Collection Of
Easy Dance Music. Price, 50
cents per Number, or 12 Number,
Cor f2.
''La Creme de la Creme,' Nos. / to
25 now ready. A Collection of
Difficult Piano Music. Price. so
cents per Number, or 12 Numbers
for 81.
send 80 cts. for Sample Copy
of either OF the above, and if you
are not satisfied with your bargain.
we will refund your money.
Address,
j.. L. PETERS,
S45 Broadway, N. Y.
Dee. 81, 'i5.-1m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-14

DEATH OF WM. DEPPIN, EsQ.--We regret to
announce the death Of VIM. Deppin, Esq, of
Trevorton, this county, who after Il lingering
illness OF several years, died at his residence on
Saturday evening last. Mr.. Deppin was FOR
many years engaged in the mercantile business
at Mahanoy, and afterwards in the town of
Trerorton. BY his exemplary character he won
the esteem Of all who came in contact with him.
He was well known throughout the county, and
on several occasions was the choice of the Re-
publican party for prominent positions, but tnat
party being then largely in the minority, lie was
unsuccessful. Daring the war he was an ardent
advocate of the administration, and contribu-
ted largely in raising recruits for the suppress
sion of the rebellion. He was a gentleman of
good Judgment, and was esteemed by all for his
kindness towards his neighbors and his christian
and exemplary character.
ELECTION OF OTTICEKs.-kt q meeting Of
Washington Fire Company, held in their hall on
the evening Of the 9th, the following officers
were elected 10 serve for the ensuing year:
Presideut-Sol. Slroh.
Vice-President-G. NJ. Rem.
Secretary-J. Moore Campbell.
Financial Secretary-T. ID. Reed.
Trcasurcr-W. II. Miller.
Forcman-H. j. Waltz.
Assistant FOreman--S. F. Neyiu.
Chief Engineer-J. &. Kerschner.
Assistant Engneers-J. c. Miller, Norman
Nodecker, VI. c. Bowlby, y. y. Shindel.
Firemen-John Manlz, II. W. Bucher, Geo
p. krohn, W. B. Hendricks.
Axemen-Wm. Logan, Geo. Bower, 4. Kct-
tier, Jos. Poyer.
Pipemen-Wm. Krisher, (ChicO II. d.
Bucher, John Lyon, Thos. Malone, r. F. def
fenderfer, Samuel Weaver. g. A. Seeder.
Directors-B. F. Bright, II. II. Conrad, j. B.
Smith, I. ). Kern, +. NJ. Eckman.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-14

COMMISSIONERS APPoTNTMENTs.-Thc County
Commissioners, on the 81 inst, made the follow
in= appointments for the ensuing year:
Clerk-D. NJ. Schwartz, OF Jordan.
Attorncy-T. II. Putdy, Sunbury.
Mercantile Appraiscr-W. X. Erdnan, Sha-
mokin.
Janitor-N. +. Buchcr Sunbury.
Physician--Dr. +. l.. IIaupt, Suubury.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-14

WHEN THE CAT is AWAY TIE MICE WILL
PLAY.-As soon as We announced our intention
in our issue Of the 3lst nit. that we intended to
have a weeks vacation the Democratic batteries
were opened upon 10 ;he Democrat leading of
and followed by the Wa,soutown Record
Even the Daily and It's depot reporter with the
''yaller dog were induced to bark at Us. but
then there was no harm done. We have rc-
sumed, and expect quiet will be restored.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-14

Imported to order. shop on Fourth Street
near Market, Sunbury, Pa.
W. NJ. DAUGHERTY, PrP'r.
Sunbury, Jan. If, 1876
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-14

OMSBURG i. L.
BLAND.
"a ) 5p. IN. $3.50 p. IN.
as p. H., and G:10, p. m.
e TicketsNean be had of
ent, at the Depot.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-14

THE New JAIL.--We are rejoiced to see that
the last Grand Jury had the good sensee to re-
commend, almost unanimously, a new Jail for
this county and avoid further disgrace in having
it noticed in the State records as the worst build
ing Of the kind IN Pennsylvania, or perhaps in
the United States. We hope now, that the
County Commissioners will do themselves credit
by erecting a building Of the most approved
modern plan, one that will not only be credita-
bic but useful, and in its purposes prove eco
nomcal to the county. But this cannot be
done by false economy. They should examine
yais Of other counties which have been built of
late years, and adopt the best plan before COM
mencng the work. Ii will require considerable
foresight to erect the right Kind of budisg to
be occupied probably for a century to come, and
the Commissioners cannot be too cautious in ex
ercising their Judgment in the matter. \ few
thousands more or less judicously applied now
may save tens Of thousands hereafter.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-14

OpD FELLOWS SUPPER.-Thc anniversary
supper of Northumberland Lodge, No. 1aG, l. o.
of o. F., on last New Years evening, was one
of the most pleasant features of that town dur
ing the holidays. The members of the Lodge
have kept mp the custom of an annual supper
in their lodge room for many years, when the
wives take part and give encouragement to their
husbands TO continue in the good cause in which
they are engaged. The occasion is one of plea
sure, rs there is a reunion Of all the members
and their families, who meet TO give expressions
of joy that they are permitted to encourage
each other in doing good ami henenItng their
fellow men. The supper was grand, and was
presided over by our old esteemed friend John
A. Taylor, now the oldest Ojd Fellow in this
State. After some two hundred were seated
around the tables impressive prayers were offer
ed up by two ministers, thanking Him, who
rules the universe, for the bountiful gifts, and
TO be again permitted to meet together in their
annual meeting. The Northumberland Comet
Band was present and discourscd excellent mu-
sic. After all having done justice to the good
things spread before them, d. ID. q. NJ, A. y. !
Brice, and Grand Warden. S. B. Boyer, were |
called on and delivered short addresses, after !
which the meeting adjourned at a late hour all |
pleased with the evenings exercises.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-14
Time Table.
OF TRAINS AT sUNBURY.

z OF TRAINS AT sUNBURY.
p. & T. Z. r. West.
Erie Mail, 6.22 a m
Niagara Ex., 1885 p m
Elmira Mail 4.05 p IN
Fast Line, 200 p IN
toN, n. c. Il. W.
ARRIVE
Nal, 9.l5 a M
Express, sos p m
I leaves Shamokin at
Carmel at 7.40 a m.
Il at 600 p IN, arriy-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-14

LAcKAwANNA
At NoRTh
Leave north-G.4.,55& a; }
Arrive from NORM
Accidental I,!s,sns TnSuEaSHts as
]. shirman, TlcN''
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-14

WE are indet q tbhamokin Dam Comef
Band for ser, e oihe ast day Of 1870.
The band. consi ang thort time they have
been organized, courood music, and bids
fair Of becoming ono OF best IN this part Of
the State.
&C. BEEwET sor a. time superintendent
Of the sunhurr -%vohas removed to Pen
Yam. ". y chif cxtcnsiye
gas works
MISSING Wibort Gazette
& E,lIefiH tice disappear
ance Of u 10 who It is
sunnossai rhalt. He was
Las, seen OF "a Nem6efraveling be-
tween St. Sjaw's and rren. was about
q wears q age. Any formatio concerning
him will bs thankfully elyed by. Welsbinc.
Of Villa hspOrt.
THE scotch granite uument W. NJ.
naughery's marble VI this plas is some
thing new. It is beaut ,ly design and fin
isbed in the best style Ks gn in the a. It is to
be erected to the memoir the pares of our
worthy townsmen Hon.a B. Packer nd 5. j.
Packer, Esq.
TIE rush for new andn autiful goot is not
over yet at Marx &c Bro store nextdoor to
most Office. We notice lailv crowdsIeaving
that establishment with arge packag. The
firm keep up their stocllt instantly, audhe low
prices induces all who there 10 bu. An
other new stock has just zen opened With will
be sold at the usual low prices rs therefore,
No one can form an idea ? their large stdk un-
less they call aud see.
THE History oP THE 5 SsQUEHASNA.-WwiU
resume the publication { the history ofthe
Susquehanna in our next issue. We were an
PEELED TO suspend publishing il for the last wo
months on account oil no having the copat
hand. The future chaptes will be more inr-
esting than those already hbllshed.
THOSE Of our readers wlo visit the city n
the purpose Of PURCHASING Rrticles Of dress, g
pecially ladies' Fashionable cloakF sc, woul
do well to examine the stick Of Ely. Hunsberr
cr ,S Ely, staple and fany dry goods, No. 1l9
Chestnut St., Philadelphis
SHEET MUsIc.-A largC assortment for sal
at the periodical stand in he postotfce. Il
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-14

leave at 6.55 a. m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-14

presented with the watch by Prof. Verrll on be
half Supt. Mr.. Shpmsn responded in an appro.
pirate speech.
The Choir here gave the Institute a piece
charming music, after which Miss Chdester
again appeared and read the two following pieces,
"A Senator in Italy" and "Baloon Ascension, -
both of which she rendered in snch perfect
accord with their respective sentiments as to
place Miss Chidester deservedly among the best
oil eecutionists. At the close of this exer-
clse she retired amidst enthusiastic applause
An odd feature OF the proceedings was the ap-
pearahce of a colored quartettee club upon the
stage at this juncture, affording considerable
amusement-upon their retirement the following
resolutions was heartily passed viz:
Resolved, That we teachers, of Northuber-
land county, feel very thankful to an Allwise
Being, that the present to the best speller fell
upon so worthy person as our ex-Supt. Saul
Shipman.
After a few remarks by the Superintendent
exceedingly appropriate to the occasion the In
Sttute adjourned to meet at O'Clock, Friday
morning.
FRIDAY MORNING.
After the call to order, the choir sang sSKind
Words can never Die" following which deyo-
tionai exercises where conduted by VIM. NJ. Boal.
Inc roll was then called and the minutes of
Thursday where read and approved
The reports of the critics followed subsequent
conducted by Miss Chidester. In this, as in all
her clsss-drllls, she made the practical and use
ful in clocution clearly apprehended the teahers
The exercises in Calsthenics, which immedi-
ately followed, was enliveuing and pleasant
Here the Chair declared five minutes recess
after which it was resolved, that the addresses
Of w. z. Wilmington and DIR. j. John be So
icited for publication in the minutes.
The Committee appointed last year to publish
he proceedings of the ''last three County Iusti-
,ute5, reported as follows:
Printers bill for printing 900 copies, .......s54 90
Incidental expenses, 800
lOtal Oil, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Money received from Mr.. SavidgeS4S.00
Money received from Publishers
LOT ADVERTISEMENTS. Recommendation
Total amount received, d,......~-59.0S
Leaving the amount due the Institute Sl1.IO
E. SCHNEIDER,
GEO. w. CAMPBELL,
Il. T. OWEN,
Committee.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-14

The Committee on Andit reported progress and on
motion was discharged. The Report Of committee on
resolutions was as follows:
WHEREAS, We recognize argreater need for special
preparation on the part OF the teacher and great AVA
kenng on the part OF the people the subject of gen.
eral education and since the county Institute Is in
part such an instrument in advancing the profession
OF by the instructions impaired and the inter
esl awakened in the cause of general educltion
Resolved, That thanks are due to the good ueo-
PIE OF Shamon who SO kindly volunteered to entertain
teachers
William j. WOlycTton and Assistants Wm. i. Harpel
c. John, and Miss NJ HUFF for their able report of the
proceedings OF the Institute; to ". r. Owen for the
able manner III which he conducted the musical excr-
cses to Mr.. j. * j. Kurtz for gratuiious use of or
gan to Hiss \. Z. JON for her performance organ
and :. the pupils OF the Shamokn hich school, who
assisted the musical committee
resolved, That the thanks of the Institute due 20
Prof. c. A. Verr and Miss H. F. Chidester for the val
liable instruction with which they favocedthe Institute
Resolved. That the thanks of the Institute are due to
the musical committee for the very cheering music with
which they treated the Institute.
Resolved, That the lectures Of Captain Adams and Col
Frank Settler, for the wit, sentiment and good prnci-
pies in which they abounded and were highly appreca
tiOn of the Institute.
Resolved. That the thanks of the Institute are
due to the County Superintendent for the anxious
and feeling interest he has manifested to make
the Institute purely literary and as beneficial as
possible to the teachers of the county.
Resolved, That it is the sense of this Institute
that in all cases where the labor performed by
ii'''S VI 'Si4i''IC tCOHCIo. stuu ludlll-
cations demanded are the same, salaries should
be equal.
Resolved, That these Institute gatherings are
profitable and interesting to those teachers who
attend them, and that they deserve to be con-
tinued and encouraged by every friend OF educa-
ton in the county, and especially by the teach
ers of the county.
Resolved, That it is the sense Of this Institute
that the Legislature of the State shoule enact a
law requiring children between certain ages to
attend school a certain length of time every
year.
j. B. SAvIDGE,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-14

OF the critics would be heard in the morning.
After which the Glee Club rendered "Away we
20" in fine style After which Inststute ad-
journcd till a. IN. Wednesday morning.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-14

Institute opened with the discussion of the
subject of the mornings essay, in which Messrs.
Dcibler, Campbell and g. John spoke Affirmative
ly, and Messrs. Shipman, Fink, BOaI and Owen
spoke negatively.
After which the Gicc Club rendered in most
happy style Sailor Song"
The Chairman then introduced the orator of
the evening, Capt. Arms, of PttSburg, who
spoke on the subject of ''BOys.''
Capt. Arms kept the audience in good cheer
by his mastery treatment of his subject. lie
first described brvs in very humorous manner,
after which he spoke of their education-the
education of their GOd-implanted powers. The
nature of home, both noble ald ignoblc, was
graphically described f; the sphere of father and
mother was iceingly noticed touching upon
the future boy. That the best mode of govern
ing boys is to secure their respect. Personal cy-
periencc noticed with much humor. The lecture
was well received
The Chairman then announced that the report
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-22

Another man declines the much
coveted prize, as the following in
teresting letter from Gen. Banks to
the World shows:
SIR: desire to say through your
columns that the statements hereto
fore made verbally and in country
newspapers that l am candidate for
the Vice. Presidency are unequali-
fiedly false. l am not and never
have been a candidate for the Vice.
Presidency of the United States or
any other States, and do not desire
to be. l have no hesitation, how
ever, in saying that believe Gen.
Grant will be the candidste OF the
Republican party for a third term.
His election will depend upon the
voice of the people, as do most Presi-
Dental electious. Yours, In am-
nesty, n. +. BANKS.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-22
FEBRUARY TwENTY.sECOND.

On this day one hundred ana
forty. four years ago, a child was
horn on the banks of the Potomac,
whose spirit contained the germ OF
greatness such as never before or
since gave to the world its power Tor
cood-its influence for the progress
and advancement OF mankind.
seyenty-seven years ago 1t passed.
from its abode of clay to the sphere
Of its nativity. To-day the honored
dust lies Wondering at Mount YER
non. II is sacred ground; the hearts
of freemen reverence it; the arms
of patriots guard it. There was en-
braeed in Washington the rarest
combination of gifts heaven could
vouchsafe to mortal; brave yet not
rash; ambitious yet unselfish; iiperai
without ostentation; devout Chris
tan without bigotry. Firm IN
his resolves without obstinacy,
he seemed, whether in guiding
his army, consulting in the
Council Chamber or pursuing IN;
ayocations of domestic life, to be
guided by genius which MOULDED
itself with the requirements OF each
that it seemed "heaven had made bat
one such man, and consumed all
that was great in that creation. Ihis
is our Centennial birthyear, and as
we gather around the mighty fabric
of States, constituting the greatest
monument ever reared on the shrine
of liberty, our thoughts will turn
with gratitude to him who laid the
cornerstone. To every American, TO
every lover of freedom, the central
figure in history, in greatness, In
liberty, is that of immortal Wash
ington.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-22
NEW TODAY.
ASBESTOS FELTING co.
OF.
WYoRK and
SAN FRANCISCO.
To Mining and Mill up erinten-
dents

dents:
The great and unparalleled success that has
bean achieved by our Asbestos Non-Conduc-
.ot for COVERING Steam Boifefs and Pipes var
rant us in offering it to you as the BEST AND
MOST DURABLE FELTING now exiting.
This Company is the Oldest and most extern
siye in the United States. and by actual test
the Asbestos Felting has proven to be more
durable than any other covering extant. 1t is
strongly patented and any use OF the word
..asbestos" in connection with any other felt
ing is an infringement. hcontains the best non
conducting. and fire-proof ingredients known
10 science. Asbestos is mineral long known
IN chemistry as non iniamable and the most
positive retainer Of heat in nature. Our pro-
cess consists in SO preparing Asbestos with
other fbrous and glutiIous matter as to form
a strong, elastic adhesive and indestructiole
covering for steam pipes and boilers, which
we have fully demonstrated is pre-eminently
superior to any other covering now in use. 1t
ia less extensive than Hair Felting and can
be applied at any time while the boilers are In
use. One covering WI last in perfect order
Ms long az the boilers or pipes. BY abso lutte
test
1T IS KNOWN TO SAVE IS TO 80 PER
CENT. IN FUEL.
It is non-inflamable. indestructible and
perfect non conductor of heat and cold. Its
fexibility causes it to contract and expand
with the iron surface, thus preventing 1t
from cracking. As it absorbs no moisture
and excludes the atmosphere the surface OF
boiler or pipe cannot corrode. 1t is applied
in plastic state upon hot surface with
| facility and in Q few hours becomes dry
| light. elastic and tenaciously adhesive.
| contains no lime or other corroding substance
We challenge the world to produce coverini
10 compete with ours in durability and savin,
of fuel. We possess the sole knowledge an
proprietorship of this process, and woul
caution all parties against worthless imitation
of our Asbestos Non Conductor, our unprect
dented success having started several worth
less limitations of it into existence rrofessin
| TO contain Asbestos. Superintendents an
enaineers are invited to examine the materi'
} and work at the Savage Mining Company.
For fall particulars and circulars containin
references apply to the undersigned
poAKE, HoBART& co.'s. 81 South C stree
vngini.-
r, A. MeCkOSS0N, Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-22

HARRY MoCAUsLAND.-This popu-
lar gentleman has opened neat
cigar stand AT the Arcade saloon, be-
tween the Odd Fellows building and
Wells, Fargo d Co.'S office, G street.
Virginia. He viii sell none but the
finest brands Vi cigars and tobacco.
Give him call.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-22
DIED.

NoLAN.--In Silver City, Feb. ed,
OF typhoid pneumonia, Thomas
Nolan, a native OF Ireland.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-22


The following letter from the
Black Hills may serve to strengthen
our argument against q premature
emigration to that country
CUsrER CITY, Jan. 20.
This is the Devils own country.
II you have grain OF charity in
your sonl, send me twenty-five dol
lars. Don't say you haven't it. II
you cant get it otherwise, go to
church and steal it from the contri-
button box. and thon You wouldn't
have half the sin on your soul that
you will if you leave me here. Bad
luck to this country. l will tell you
all l know when ! get back to Dem
yer. But / haven't money enough
to walk. For the pure love OF God.
don't throw me away, for ! coyet
the three cents / Will have to pay !
icy this letters postage,
Yours, etc -
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-22

The nis, Of Z oc0cs still con-
tlnaos.