davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-06
To the Editor OF the Daily Harald:

| To the Editor OF the Daily liarald:
SIR see an article in THE DAILY
of the 9th instant, which purports to
be statement of the action OF the
Loyal League" in which it might be
inferred that was II nominee of the
Republican party for the Legislature
from this county.
knew nothing of the meeting. ]
was at home and asleep, and was ig-
norant of any midnight gathering,
much less Of their dOings; and | was
astounded this morning, on my arrival
in the city, by reading the article
above referred to. / am now, as have
always been; and if | know myself,
and think do, | expect to live and
die a Democrat,
know not whether the Republic
can party will support me or not.
One thing | do know, am not their
nominee. also know that my polit-
ical record is too well known for this
party to expect me 70 desert my past
record and present established politi-
cal principles as Democrat, to accept
nomination from them, even though
they were In the majority.
| pray kind Providence to call me
from time to eternity before stoop so
low as to publicly advocate one set
of principles and privately endorse
another. JOHN II. COCHRAN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-06
THE LEAGUE ~ COUNUIL.
10 The ElItor of The pallns nernln.

To The Editor Of the Dallas Herald;
An article appeared in your paper,
THIS morning, headed "rhe I.eauge In
Conncil.n The comments of the yen.
tleman give false colorIng as to the
object and intentions of the organi2a.
ton.
The Loyal League referred to was
a Republican club meeting, held for
the purpose Of bringing about CON
cert OF action In favor OF tho State Re
publican ticket.
Republicans have Il right TO organ.
lze. No one was aware of his august
presence (the reporter) otherwise he
would have been invited inside, out of
the cold, as there were some Demo.
cratic candidates sitting In the house
at the time, who could have kept him
company.
Reporter says In substance, DIR.
Cochran and George Baird took no
prominent part in the meeting, "but
seemingly acquiesced." Here the re-,
porter spread his ink without respect
to truth, for ! rejoiced over nothing
but the adoption of the State Republi-
can ticket My advice to the club was
to vote solid for no county candidate.
] was invited to address Republican
club in the interest of the State ticket.
The committee suggested certain
candidates as their choice at the COM
ing election, all of which | here an.
pend in full:
For Senator-R s. Grey.
For Representatives,, II. Cochran
and w, G. Holland.
District Judge--Nat. M. Burford.
County Attorney-George Aldredgc.
For County Judge -R, IL. West.
No one agreed upon for Sheriff.
For Assessor OF Taxes Andrews.
For Collector Of Taxes --W. G. Leon
ard.
For County Treasurer-M. V. Cole.
For County Clerk "A, HARDWOOD.
For District Clerk--W. II. llarwood
For County Commlssioner-W. IL.
Witt.
For Justice of the Peace w. w.
Peak.
For Justice of the Peace-G. w.
B arid.
For Constable-Hudson.
The above list was handed me this
morning by George Baird for publica-
ton, and wish it distinctly understood
that am taking no part in favor of
any candidate for county Office, as
they are all my warm personal friends.
A. NJ. COCHRAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-06

Aver,s American Almanac is now ready
for delivery by the druggists, and we are free
TO say that we have read this welcome visi'
tor with satisfaction and profit. Iteontains
an astonishing amount OF information
which Is useful 10 every body, and shows now
10 treat nearly all the diseases from when
neonle suffer. 1t invariably recommends the
hest remedies to be employed. irrespective OF
Ayers Family Medicines, and furnishes IN
deed. the best medical advice by which q
great majority of ailments can be treated
successfully. The anecdotes, witticisms ana
Jokes are the best compilation that comes
rnder our notice. and the book Is refresh'
inc contribution to our enjoyments every
year.-Ist. Clair Observer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-06

ght at the William Tell House 10
meeting Of negroes, then aud there
asking their support they drinking
aud smoking at his expense SO much
for this. Is II dlshonor for an
honest man TO receive the support OF a
portion OF the Republican party when
there Is no candidate Of their own
choice In the field? Can they not
select and support without detriment
to the one they support the man they
consider the most honest and trust
worthy Of the many Democratic can
didates In the Reld for all the county
offices and not all the candidates for
each office using every exertlon In
their power to gain the vote? An
swer and oblige DEMOCRAT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-06
Lowell Courier: A appli d t, B fol-

Lowell Courier: A appli +, b ior
loan of 500. b replied, My deaI
a, nothing would please me oe''eT
than to obiige you, and will do It.
havn't 500 by me, hut make a note
aud I'll endorse it, and you eau get me
money at the bank" Gratelul n pr
ceeded at once to write the no. ,,;
"Stay," said b, "make it $500 wani wan,
500 MYSELF A did so, b endorsedi
the paper, the bank discounted IL, anu ha
the money was divided. When tn ',
note was due, B was in California, ah ho
A had to meet the payment. VIVA. he
Is unable to figure out, 10 whether u, nS
borrowed 800 of b, or B borrowed 9iVO
of him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-06
DeniIslry.

Why pay twenty or thirty dollars
for a first.class set of teeth ? Snyder
A. Adams are making full upper or
lower sets of Whites best Gum teeth,
for the next thirty days, for ten dol
lars. Filling at reduced rates-all WORK
Guaranteed first-class. ONCE at san
Jacinto Hotel. Best Of city refer
ence. I'D.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT
DALLAS, February 3, lS'G'

DALLAS, February 3, 1876.
70 the Editor of the Dallas Herald
IT appears that your reporter was
misinf5rmed as regards the hepupl,,
can meeting in the Third Waru anu
negligent in his duty in not repol ,,li
the meeting of the coloreg hegu ana
cans held at the William Ieil house
IN Tie First Ward. Now l wish 10
nnste an honest statement OF facts III
raSard TO the meeting in the ihiru
Val This meeting was called Tor the
,,',rnosa of hearing an address rom
br Carhart. There were present sohe ,
of the best Democratic ciIl@ens I'd u
Dallas county. His address reiai po
solely to the organization OF ,ne I'VE I'VE
nmhlican party for the State ana M ma.
tional campaign, not to express . n1',
.n;'';ons in favor of any county can
d Jidnto This with the report OF =
Conmitee was all that was transacte ~
~ This meeting; it then adjourned 70
meet ON next Monday nlgn' Ill 'n'
ri Wnur reporter's statement is false g
M nominations were maze Nv eu,,
w o.,,nn So much for the meeting III
,ha Third Ward. Let me now ASK .
s suv QUESTIONS Has Jerry NJ. Brown
rev rev, S S"th the flag bearer Of the Dem,
o nuv party and elected twice oy yn Irs
oo,a ~ nh the office he now aspires
pa1y Wbo will say that Jerry brown
io' not the same Democrat to-day ~
,,,os n tnen9 Echo answers who. Wnt
will say that Jerry Brown e, ever so,,ci
tended a Republican meeting 70 sJro
their votes during this eamp srEie,
, Who will say that James p. Barx ,s,
has not Was he not on this eVen'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-06

A very fine line OF CUSTOM WORK IN
French and American Calf boots, French
Kip Boots, French and American. Ladies
Kip and Calf Shoes, Ladies' and Chiidrens
French and American Kid, CAL and serge
shoes which we are determined TO close out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-06
DR. N. B. KENNEDY,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN
DALLAS, TEXAS.

omce corner Elm and Lamar streets, over
T. M Kahn 4 Bros. clothing store, where ne
NAV be found during the day, and at nlgnl
~ Sis residence, 1908 Young street. febSd3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-06
Blank Deeds.

A fuil supply OF Blank Deeds, with double
and single Acknowledgements, Trust Deeds
and Legal blanks Of every kind, lust PRINT
se and 7or sale at TEE HERALD once.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-17
tend from one State to another.

lSho IRON one state TO another.
From the Denison Revlew.)
The Denison Recie,c gives the fol-
lowing items relative to the works of
the law in that vicinity:
On the FIRST of July = new freight
tariff, SO far as grain is concerned,
went into effect on the North western
road. The increase is three cents per
bushel on wheat from this place TO
Chicago. As we understand it, this
the rate authorized by the States Of
Iowa and Illinois. The effect it will
have on the county the county will
be simply to take The sum of $4,000
TO $4,000 from the pockets of the
farmers per year, as compared with
the rates of former years. 1t was for
this reason that number ofthe west
ern members Of the Legislature voted
against the law, and for which they
received loud condemnation from
self appointed guardians of the farm.
er's interests. The rate On all grain
is increased, as is also on cattle per
car. II. Heffelhnger recently shipped
twenty pounds of iron to Dowville.
Mr.. Lyle, agent at this place, bill
ed it at fifteen cents. The way-biIl
reached Chicago, when il was return
ed to him with correction of four
teen cents, as under the new law the
company was only allowed one cent
for the work of transportation. This
Is not enough to pay for the work of
out a way-bill, to say nothing
Of loading, unloading and transpoyta-
tion.
tFrom the Monticello Exprcss.>
The Monticello Express draws this
comparison in regard to local and
through rates:
Oar local rates are SO greatly re-
lucea as to afford the railroads little
or no compensation for their services,
and our through rates will be so cnor-
mously increased that we shall I'M
doubtedly find our last State law
worse than our first. Oar local tariff. !
il must DO borne ii mind, is small
matter compared with the vast guam
Titles Of grain and produce the farmers
7f Iowa will ship to eastern markets.
Wheat is row carried the entire
width Of this State, from river to river
-33555 miles-at 2i.5per bushel; after
crossing the Mississippi it will be
5arried through Illinois to Chicago |
inder the rates the new law there has
affixed. In this way we have seen it !
estimated that the increase of rates,
IS compared with the through rate of |
asst year, will be no less than eight
,ents per bushel. Out Of whom will
his extra eight cents come. 1t is
hardly necessary to answer-the farm
.rs of Iowa. Truly pro rata legisla.
ion thus far has proved a sham, de-
usion and fraud.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-17

The attachment of the Democratic
party, North and South, TO the con-
stitution, is one of the most touching
spec,acles ever beheld. There is
Tucker, of Virginia; Lamar, OF Mis-
sissippi; Hendricks, of Indiana;
Thurman, Of Ohio; Bayard, of Della
ware. How all these good men have
plead for the constitution for these
many, many years! They loved the
constitution SO much that they were
willing to sacrifice the Union to pre-
serve it, and, though this was denied
them, they still cling to that sacred
instrument with unabated enthusi-
asm. But veneration for this charter
of our liberties is not confined to these
eminent men alone. Hill, of Georgia,
loves it. So does Davis; and they
have found little Democrat in the
Ohio Legislature who IS also willing
to lay his body down to uphold its
sacred declarations. This little Dem.
ocrat's name is Norton, and he arose
in his place the other day and in
formed Ohio that "Abraham Lincoln
vas dictator, and that he and the
Republican party had violated every
principle of the constitution" Plucky
Norton! How he revives the old
familiar war cry of 1864! With Nor
ton and Tucker at the head of affairs,
we may yet live to see the wretches
who made war upon the South arrest
ed and brought to punishment. We
hasten to recognize Norton as We
have heretofore recognized Tucker,
and to make our salaam before each
and both Of them. To show their
sympathy practically, suppose they
suggest that the birthday of Robert
E. Lee, Of Virginia, which has just
been celebrated so grandly in the
Old Dominion, be made ) national
holiday, in order that the people may
oil participate! viii Norton move
in this Observation-Disclosures Ocean.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-17

A special session Of the Iowa Peace
Society was held in the Senate Cham.
ber at the Capitol on Thursday, the
2oth ult. 1t was a large assembl,
and included several members of the
Legislature.
The resolutions were all interesting
and important, and the following, re-
markably so.
"Resolred, That, having on our
roll Of membership the names of Cen
erals, Majors, Captains, Privates and
Chaplains of the volunteer force in
the late war Of the rebellion, we re-
specially submit TO them the propri-
ely Of responding to the call of the
President of the Peace Union, to fur
nish implements of warfare to be
placed on arrival at the Centennial
Peace Forge"
The grand conception Of forming a
huge procession at Philadelphia of
Workingmen, bearing the Centennial
anvil, swords, bayonets, and other
implements Of war from the different
States Of the Union to be melted in a
furnace, and then actually transform
ed by willing Blacksmiths into 'plow.
shares and pruning hooks," is one of
the sublime and marvellous develop
ments Of the progress Of "peace on
earth" and will be literal fulfllment
Of the ancient prophecies of God and
Isaiah
On motion it was
Rcsoiged, That committee OF FIVE
be appointed to represent the Iowa
Peace Society at the forthcoming
Philadelphia Peace Convention"
The following persons were appoint.
ed, viz
Joseph A. Dugdale, of Henry Coun-
ty, Chairman.
Rev. DR.. Magoun, of Poweshiek
county.
Rev. Francis Ward, of Johnson
county.
Senator Jessup, of Wapello county.
Laurie Tatun, of Cedar county.
During the progress OF the meeting
book containing tho constitution of
the Peace Society, was handed round
for signatures of appreciation, and
it was stated that the entire audience,
with two exceptions, inscribed their
Dames.
Letters were read from Elihu Bur-
ritt, the distinguished American Phil
anthropist; Alfred Love, President
Of the Peace Union of Philadelphia;
and American Peace Society.
Interesting addresses were made by
the Chairman, President Magoun, of
Grnneli; Rev. +. Ward, of Oxford;
Senator Jessup; J. NJ. Finkbone, of
Iowa City; Mrs. Laurie Tatum, and
others.
Resolutions OF thanks were return
ed to ''the Chairman and the other
speakers for their eloquent addresses;
and 10 Senator Woolson for soliciting
and the Senate for granting the use
of the Senate Hall for the Society,""
after which the society adjourned,
sine die.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-17

A Danbury couple have a nice
little daughter of some Eve summers.
A lady visitor observed to the moth
er, "What a pretty child you have! !!
She must be great comfort to you."
"She 10, indeed" said the fond moth
er. "When Pm mad at John l don't
have to speak to him. She calls him
to bis meals and tells him to get the
coal, and other things that l want.
She's real handy"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-17
b Q may be callAd 10 rule OF sr many

he may be called to rule over many.
The gale Of Wednesday was one
OF the severest that ever alarmed
New York. Out in the country .
gale doesn't matter, but in crowded
city il is quite another thing. The
seven story buildings, standing alone
and towering in the air, the sign.
boards projecting over the sidewalks,
the immense cornices insecurely at
tached all combine to make gale a
thing to be dreaded; for it is not nice
when walking home with your head
down to the gale to have q sign
board twenty feet long come whist
ling down upon you. Nor is il com.
Portable to have building seven
stories high fall upon you. There is
as much shammy building done in
New York as in any other city, and
it is not pleasant to try to sleep with
the walls of your house swaying. In
short, gale in this city is terror,
any way it can be taken. The wind
moved At the rate of sixty.six miles
an hour; and while no casualties are
reported, there were many narrow
escapes. A great many buildings
were badly twisted, and thousands
of signs and cornices blown off.
THE HPPoDRoME
Is nearly ready for the reception OF
Moody and Sankey. A choir Of 100
voices is being trained every night,
under the leadership of General
Dodge, to lead the singing under the
charge of Sankey. 1t will be mag
nlhcent to hear this immense chorus
giving the popular music of the sing
ing Evangelist. This feature alone
will keep the vast building filed to
its utmost capacity. The meetings
will commence. about the middle of
the month.
PIETRo.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-17
sGsEE =. sEIssAy
&. CIRCUIT.

IDEAL ESTATE AMI Brokerage Agent,
II Burant. Iowa. Attends personally
ana promptly to The bnviug and sci Ing of
rcgl estate on commission. renting houses
ana farms. Best T references given.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-17

For some shorteoming a'St. Louis
woman--a strict church member
knocked her husband down with
pudding stick and then held bis head
in a tub of dirty water until he was
just ready to expire. Then she laid
him on the lounge, and, sitting by
his side, read aloud chapter from
the bible, and wound up the exercises
by asking him if he didn't believe
the time is coming when all men
shall be good.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-17
ConyaYancer.
l.. L.. SWEET.

NOTARY PUBLIC, C0NVEYAEEER
- sAtioIney at Law. Collecting and Life
Insurance Agent,
oEica at his residence, corner Of 4fh and
coast SITS, Upton.
Having no high rent 20 ray, his charges
aGe consequently low. ST
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-17
IOWA Peace society.

Ihey occupy tie Senate Chamber
- THY propose to beat their sarords
into Ptoac shares at Philadelphia.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-17
Justices.
.sOE.S s. TUTsIfLE.

ITSTiCE OF THE PEACE. NOTARY prB-
~ rfC lns, rance Agent. and CoaSeyancsf.
ptilce Hiih the County Recorder In the court
A""Sp. Tipton. Iowa. Ian. isf iSfS. nlvl5.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-17
&. Il. CHAMBERS, NJ. D..

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. has pgnc-
l t.ced twenty years In this vicinity,
Ana need only ask a continuance Of the pub
ltcronHdencc hitherto shown.
Office in city Drug store. Residence on
'edarSt. opposite Reformed church, Upton,
Iowa. v.itnl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-17

<fGFARY PUBLIC and insurance Agent.
y West Branch, Iowa. SS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-17
Physicians.
=. ENSIGN. NJ. D..

pliISICIAN Il SURGEON, TIfros, Iowa.
Having had thirty years experience
'ir. +. hopes to give satisfaction In all cases
entrusted 10 his care. Oilice, AT residence.
two blocks east OF Court square. iStf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-17
EssssEEl d. sTsRssE.s'g.

A TTORNTF AT LAW and Notary Public
"A Office ovsr the Post Office.
2inl III.roN. Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-17
Exchange Office.
Attorneys.
WOLF, TANDT * YATES.

VII > x7tsSH1 = "a = u ssTF.
ATTORNEYS At LAW. Upton. IOWA
uiiieein Reicherf'E new building. an stairs
Entrance through City Hall building. is
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-13
NoTiot IN BANKRUPTCY.

TN TnE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i United States, for the District OF Me-
vada--ln the matter Of ANNIE wyLiE,
. Bankrupt, IN BsnAruptcy.-United states Of
Amsrica. District of Nevada. ss.-A warrant
In Bankruptcy has been issued By said Court
assinst the cstats OF AEnis wyiis, Of the
City Of vininis. County oi Storey. and State
Of Nevada, In said District, vho has been
duly adjudeed bankrupt. upon petition OF her
errditoIs: and the payment OF any debts and
the delivery Of any property belonging 70
said bankrupt, to her. or % her use, and
the transfer Of any property By her. are for.
bidden By lac. A meeting Of the creditor.
OF said bankrupts. to prove their debts and
ehooss one OF moro assignses OF her estate.
viii be hsid 81 . Court OF bankruptcy To be
holden at virginia. In the said District. on the
TuiRrkENfH DAY OF sfnil. fsTu, ~ ]
O'Clock r. H., At the once OF =. strothsr. Room
No, Z Odd Fellow Building. corner Of q and
smfh stree,a, one Of the Registers In Hank.
uptey OF said District.
AUGUSTUS ASH.
United States Marshal and Messenger In rank.
Yuptey foy aid District. mr12td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-13
aPPIIoArioN FoR PArEMT.
U. =. ssrvsy Ne. IN.

TT o. LAND OrFIcK, CARSON CITY.
" Nevada. March ~. is.G. -Notics 10 here
By gwen thai Tho Aidss uold and SILVER Mining
Company. Q corporation ofganizei and sxistibg
under aasa By virtue Of The Law VI the stats u
California. I'D uhoes Poet Onies sddress md
Califofnis, has tAis day. b. Thomss Dsvtns, ~
tupsrthtssdsnt. made application foe Q uhit-d
btsies patent for vns hnndfed snd iortysevsh
tisD linsAf fset Of thu 0sid NIL Lsdss lothsr~
vt-s ksoua = tbs vomssoes Lsdsl. bearing
sou fset In uidih. situate, lying and being 10
tho LSv~r Gold lin Mining district. st0svy
county and state VI Nevada. and knoun and
ds,iynaisd gu the neld notes and onieiai Llai
- u. .. eurvey W Lot No. liz. In section q.
Township 10 North. VI hAnes ~ east. Mount
DiAbio msiidiAn. the exterior boanaariss u
AID To-, 40. ia bong a. isllows TO Wit: be
ginning % = poet ia.fkrd No. I. U. 81 urv.y 30.
Ia. IN rvsa which runs v~st VI old Over.
100 hslkinx vsrss; thsses sunning frOm
ps,i pSss MOL fius .ourve-S uih - dssrsss
vsss la1 bot. ~ poat mark-d No. .. u. .. Sur
v.y No. IA assr OLA v,esmAn hois,iss VIOLA
ThsDcs. sscond ~eoarr-South o. dsxrers essa
su fs<s. " poss 1Arkcd No. J. U. d. survey
NO. ia. Thesc.. thirf e~curs~-Sorth - de-
grsss sa.t itJ fact. " psi narssd DO. 4.
southwe.t conner po.t No. 9 Of Y. \. survey
No - ssath "a dsgrsss go. dista.t - fsst : ths
nsrtheast corner VI lection Q. Township 10
ssrsh. ks.ss n sest. Mount Disbio neridisn.
fest. Thsscr. running from saIi poss 80. a.
lourth ooan.s -North ~ dssrsss west co fest.
20 poss No. 4. he point Of Neutrality-suspicious.
nd Z 1too scr~s. Bearings szpresssd fsom the
tfss nsrtdian-. magnetic variA,i'n. 10 dssrs.s
70 minutss -sst.
rsl. claim 10 bounded on the nsrthssss b
Tbs sesresa,-d selehss Osmpsnyis U. y survey
No 81. ssd IN the southwest By the une.s
ram mi Ing calm and b. ths uvermsn his-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-13
lssrysxyxYs IEyIEp.
C1ST FELLOW JACKHr MINING

NAHr YELLOW JACKET MINING
IL COMPANY.-Locstien 81 principal place
ol busipeAs San fraLcisoo, California.
Lseasisn VI woska Gold Hdi. Nevada. lfl
Notice 10 hereby given. that II = meeting Of
the Board VI Dirccton, held on the 18Th day Of
Msrsh, tSft, IN assessment mo. ~ OF Five
C<nis per share vas luvied upon the cap
ital stock Of the corporation. payable i'm
mediately. In United BiAtes gold coin. To
me Secretary, Al the once Of the Company.
ttoom 8 Halleek's Buiidins. San Francisco.
Chilornka. fg.f.
Any suck upon which this assessment shar
remain unpaid on n. lsth day Of April,
Isle, will BE- delinquent, and advertised for
sale at pablo auction, and unless payment 70
The icsh day " May. 1875. to pay the delin-
quelt assessment. together with costs OF 3D.
vsrtising and expenses OF sske
p. +. TLRNER. eecrtary.
0mos-Ro N No 8 Halleek's Building. ksst
Yellow Jseksi Mining Company. San . rAnsi,eo.
California. mflstd