davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-22

sail f0r Ea.Cpa II ;hiS Centennial
Near. Bat these cXIies will be
Lumesick before it will he safe for
them 80 return, for it is now be-
iieVed that tie present Congress
viii remain in session taking short
recesSes for tie Exposition at Phil
adeiphla, and for the conventions
at Cincinnati aud St. LOui-) until
September. If these gentlemen
who have gone abroad are only half
as aVaricIUus of silence money as
the safe burglars, it will dcplete
the Republican campaign fund no
little TO keep them from testifylng.
The week in Congress has been
quite dull. The Senate has been
debasing a bill for the requirement.
of Pennsylvania avenue. This ave.
nue. was paved by the Shepard
government with Nicholson pave
ment only Il few years since, but 1t
is now pitted with decay and the
worst street in the city.
This is Emancipation day, and a
colossal bronze statue OF Lincoln
has been unveiled i'll Lincoln PARK.
The entire ceremonial seems to have
been left to the colored population,
and the management cannot be
characterized as anything but mig
gardJy. There was one small plat
form, with seats occupied by the
President, few members OF Con-
gress and memberso of the diplomatic
corps, and Il great many beats and
! bummers. There were no other ac-
Communications for the thousands
who had been on their feet for two
or three hours, anxious to see the
monument, which was wrapped and
concealed i'll American flags. The
colore.l societies, in their gaudy
! uniforms, were there in force. Prot
| Langston was master of ceremonies
ans. asked the President to pull the
rope which removed the covering
and the statue was unveiled amid
the booming of cannon, applause
of the surrounding multitude, and
patriotic music from the marine
! band.
1t is very impressive work o.
art, repres enting the ideal Mr.
Lincoln in the act of liberating the
ideal African. The face of the LID
orator is full of benignity, while his
left baud is extended over the head
of negro, half rising us he grOpes
fer liberty, REIMBURSEMENT ant
the Freedmen's bank and pOlitica
utilization with Morton, Boutwell,
Belknap aud Boutwell,. q. A. s.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-22
T E L E &C r A z IL &c.


Gibraltar, April 15.-uer Ma
.jesty's ship Seraphis, with the
Prince of Wales and suite on board,
arrived here to-day OH her way fiom
India to England.
Sen Disasters.
Hull, April 15.-Tho American
brig Mary NJ. Francis, from Pent-
long, struck shoals yesterday and
sunk. The captain, two sailors and
the cook were drowned.
Athens, April ia Russian
corvette, while entering Piracus to-
day, foandered. All Oh board were
drowned.
Steamboat Sunk.
Memphis, April 1.-The steamer
Legal Tender, which left here Sat
urday evening for Little Rock,
struck snag and sunk last night,
about forty miles below Pine Bluff.
The latest reports state that she is
settling and badly broken, and will
probably prove Il total loss. She
was valued as $1,000; insured for
$4,000; cargo, $4,000; insured iol
$4,000.
Lynched.
Danville, Va, April 17.-Jim
Turpin was taken from Jail and
hanged last night for assaulting a
little girl.
Silver Currency.
Washington, April 1.-The Pres
ident has signed the silver bill
Many letters with money have been
roaa;,aI of tha Tra.sur,- tn I'm nv
changed for silver. 1t is now gen
orally known that silver will be
given only for fractional currency
and not for legal tenders or Ma
tional bank notes.
Accident to Dom Pedro.
New York, April I7.-This morn
ing the carriage containing the
Emperor of Brazil and party, while
being rapidly driven down Sixth
Avenue, was run into by a heavy
ice wagon and badly wrecked. The
Emperor and party escaped ithoa
injury.
| Lcvee Break in Bolivar County
| Miss.
Memphis, April II. = Advices
from Bolivar county, Miss, state
that the levee broke in front of Col.
Wade's plantation, a mile below
Buckridge cIevass6. Mrs. Wade
and daughter narrowly escaped
The following plantations are al
ready inundated: w. e.. MERGERS
Myers & Pollock's, L. w. Wade's
lJ. G.. Yeiser's, Morgan Easton's
Greene Clogs, Field 81 MilIer's and
NJ 4jOr Eimond's. The water is
pouring into Williams bayou and
Deer creek, and will overflow man
valuable places, including Cclone
Norris and the Lodge place. The
water is now running over Egypt
Ridge, which never occurred before
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-22
Adjournment of the Legislature.
Cor. Vicksburg Herald
JACKSON, April Is, 1876.

Cor. Vicksburg Herald
JACKSON, April Is, 1876.
Ring down the curtain; the play
is over. The players have strutted
thei" brief day upon the stage and
acted their parts have DOTTED their
players' garments and the scene oil
past tragedy, little farce and
and gloomy. Not for many months
will the wbilom visitor to the stai,l
Capitol bask in the presence of the
wisdom of the State; wonder at the
varied and technical lore of the
legal member; admire the sturdy
blows Of the honest granger; or
battle in the elOquence of the orator
who knows he is himself the best
man in the Legislature-and they
are many. This Legislature has
been of the people, and deserve re-
ward for the COED they have done.
With all truth. tier works will live
after them. Their constituents can
honestly say, we'll done, thou good
and faithful servants, come home
and take "nIp" with us.
The session closed in the pleasant
est and .iolliest good humOr among
the members of both houses-in
striking contrast with the adjourn.
ment of the last Republican Legis
lature. Then there was scrambling,
yelling. cursing and confusion. To
day there was little business to
transact, yet the Legislature had to
remain in session to give the enroll
ing clerks time to finish their work,
and during the time there were al
kinds Of resolutions Introduced,
touching good naturally, yet point
eddy, upon the peculIarities and
wllimsicalities of the members, and
there were brilliant sailies of humor
and scintillations of wit, which kept
the House III roars of laughter.
At o'clock this afternoon, in a
few well chosen remarks, the pre-
siding officers of Tho two houses
dropped the gavrl for the last time.
and announced the Legislature ad
.jonrned sine die. Perfect order and
quiet prevailed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-22
HOY. J. 4. r. CAMPBELL.

1t is generally known that the
nomination of this distinguished
gentleman for. Judge of our Su.
preme Court was considered sew.
eral days by the Senate before he
was confirmed.
We have reliable information
that this nomination chung fire" 10
the Senate, on the sole and erclusirf
ground that many Senators believed
that the Constitution requires that
the Judges should be supplied from
the respective districts. Judge
Campbell does not Ieside in the
Northern district.
The Constitutional question was
embarrassing to many Senators,
and was discussed, at great length,
in executive session. That question
being disposed of, the nomination
Of Judge Campbell was cheerfully
and unanimously confirmed.
Tie appointee was acknowledged
by every Senator to be eminently
fitted for Judge of the Supreme
Court, in every respect, in all dis
cnssions by Senators.
Indeed, the Senators ell agreed
that this nomination was q good
0ne-that Judge Campbell is a
gentleman possessed of fine intel.
lcct, high honor. vast legal learn
ing, and man of strict honor and
integrity. We state the facts of this
matter in justice to the Governor,
the Senate, and to the excellent
gentleman referred to.
The appointment satisfies all par.
tics; and we are glad to see so wor.
thy an incumbent confirmed to the
high position of Judge Of our Court
of last resort Clarion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-22

THE postage bin as finally agreed
to by the Senate takes transient
newspapers and magazines out of
the third class, and permits them to
be sent any distance at the rate OF
one cent for every three ounces or
fractional part thereof, and one
cent for each additional two ounces
or fractional part thereof. This is
the only change of any importance
made in the present law.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-22
Republican iStates,
Total .172l

{ We have endeavored to make
this list fair, and if there be one or
two doubtful States on either side a
new classification would ba about
as favorable to one party as to the
other. Our purpose in preparing
this table is to exhibit in An iDtelli-
gible and convincing form the car
dInal fact that neither party has any
! nance of success without the elec>
tOral votes of New York, the omit
! ted State. To make this clear it is
only necessary to compare tho fore
| going table with the following
statement:
Whole number of electoral votes 1863
Necessary to Il choice --------...... lS5
The thirty-five electoral votes of
New York will turn the scale and
decide the election. This State is,
therefore, the Ther II opylH of the
Presidential contest, and il either
party fails to select its candidate
with view to his strength in New
I ork it will make u fatal blunder.
There is no likelihood of any con
siderable changes elsewhere, and
New York is doubtful enough to
demand strenuous Efforts OH both
sides. The chief problem to be
solved, both at Cincinnati and st.
Louis, is, "What candidate has
the best chance of Carrying New
York ?"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-22
CiiUFAS AND JAPAN PEAS,

The Introduction of these crops through
out the south Will enable us to keep up our
stock and fill our smokc-hOuses as cheaply
as it can be done at the West. The Chufa
is planted i'll IL ridge, like potatoes, yields
on common land 300 bushels per acre OF
the richest feed, unequalcd for fattening
hogs, poultry-and children. One acre
will fatten more hogs than ten acres of the
best corn, besides furnishing grazing all
summer. For the truth of these claims we
refer to the L. s. Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, Washington, or to any agricultural
paper in the South. Price, by mail, postage
paid. Doc package, 4Oc pint, 76c quart
by express, 81 peck, SIS a bushel
The Japan Pea fully established its merits
several years ago, and is now i'll universal
demand, 1t grows upright, like a cotton
stalk, is cultivated like corn, and yields
from $50 to 300 bushels an acre, ordinary
land. Stock of all kinds relish it and
thrive highlyon it without other feed. Also
excellent for table use (after boiling about
IL week.. Price by mail, postage paid, 15c
Il package, Doc pint, soc quart. by ex-
press, SO per peck, $40 per bushel. These
seeds are so scarce and costly that we can
not make any discount to Wholesale deal
ers and oranges.
When Southern planters grow their own
stock feed and fItten their own hogs, we
shall hear no more of hard tin and enid
die men," for this will put an end to both.
If you fear to invest largely it will cost but
Il triiie to try these seeds, and unless your
experience differs from all others, you will
be forever thankful for the trial. Address,
A. F. WHITE & co.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-22

The co-partnership heretofore;ex-
listing between j. A. Heron and
j. NJ. Anderson, under the firm
name and style of HEBRON 81 AN
DERsoN, is this day :dissoIved by
mutual consent; j. Nj. Anderson
retiring from the business. j. A.
Heron assumes all the liabilities of
the late firm, and is alone author
lied to collect debts due said firm
j. A. HEBRON.
j. III. ANDERSON.
Canton, Miss, April I, 1876. 4
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-22
Letter from the Secretary OF tie
Mississippi Centennial Board.
From the New York Herald. ]

From the New York Herald
JAcKsoN, April l, 1876.
To the Editor Of the Herald:
There is considerable iisappoint-
ment in this section at the agree
mont entered into by the leading
railroad lines-tbat the reduction
from regular rates during the Gen.
tennial Exhibition season shall be
only twenty five per cent, and that
the tickets must DO used within
thirty days. l can say that there
will be but comparatively few ex-
cnTsiOn tickets purchased on these
conditions Thousands who may
wish to go from the South would
not he restricted as to time by the
paltry reduction proposed, and
thousands WI not go at all because
Vt the appatent disposition of the
railroad lines to take advantage of
the occasion. Railroad officials gen.
orally understand their own t.isi-
ness but submit, in No spirit of
complaint, but with a desire to en-.
courage ate dance from this sec
ton, that in the action referred to
the railroads have committed mis-
AXE, which, it is hoped, may yet be
corrected.
The regular fare from this city to
Philadelphia and return would be
SIG so: the PROMISED reduction
would make It S5I 50. and for the
difference of $40 l5 me ticket must
be zsed within thify days.
Gl,nfrld fI.a far, I.o
bali, or One-.hird even, and the time
for using the ticket extended to
Einsty days, the attendance from
the South would be very largely ill.,
creased. Very respectfully,
j. L. POWER,
Sec. Miss. Centennial Board.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-22

Col. Tom SCOTT, Simon Cam q
ron, and other prominent Pennsyl-
v.lnians, have invited Mrs. James
X. Polk. of Nashville, Tenn, to
visit the Centennial. A special
sleeping car will be sent for her,
and Philadelphia, proposes to treat
her with all the consideration due
the wife of a deceased President.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-22

Mrs. CHRIS FANCY, the little
Treasury beauty of sweet sixteen
will accompany her venerable lord
u Mississippi with the Senate in
yestigating committee.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-22

E1-SuaRIFE HARVEY (col.), of
Kinds county, is a defaultcr in the
sum Of $l2 1000. All of his proper>
ty has been conveyed TO his bonds
men, and is thought sufficient to
secure them from loss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-22

TREASURER FLANDERS, at New
Orleans, has received 100000 in
silver coin-half dollars and dimes
sent from San Francisco by order
of Secretary Bristow. 1t is ex-
pected n million will be sent 10
that point.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-22
BOY'S SCHOOL,

Having been solicited TO open a
school for boys,I: announce--myselt
in readiness to receive pubils at my
residence.
Terms: SO, 81 and S. per month
according to advancement OF pupil.
Payable monthly.
II. Fl. GOULD.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-22
4 CIlROMOS FRpI!

In ordor to introduce largo eight-page Lite
rory and Fairly pa.er. Tho Souvenir. will
send It, trial, six months for only 60 cents d
each subscriber we will neil, post paid fou- ele
CANT OIL CHRoaos: Little Red Riding Hood.
Tho -Childr'n's Swl ,g,' tPeek-a-Boo' ard
Mothers joy" These pictures common
prints, but genuine Oil & ronos in sixteem eolsIs,
TIA. are eq ral in appearance to fine oil paintings.
just .hink of ii-cour fine chromns and excellent
literary paper six months for 81 Try Make
up snb OF i've Subscribers ard we viii md you
extra copy for six months and extra chr
No dagger of losing your money We to tht
Postmaster Bristol, as to our responsibility. Cash
rstnired in advance No pies free Agents ted
to tax subscriptions and sell fine pictures From
s3 to $40 a day easily made. Address
T-i w. M. BURR0W,
Bristol, Tenn.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-22
The Presidential utIook, as Viewed
by an Independent.
OIL the Now York Herald. ]

We insert parallel lists of all the
Democratic aud all the Repu blican
States, with the electoral votes OF
each, reserving New York out of
both lists for reasons that seem
Suffieient:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-22

STATE warrants are now worth
81 cents on the dollar, in Jackson.
\ year ago, at his time, they were
dull, at from IS TO 50 cents on the
tnLinr
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-22
$1,000 REWARD $1,000

STRAYED or stolen from the promises
of the undersigned, 81 miles east of Cation
on the evening of the 31st January; 1876,
YOUNG SORRELL MARE,
with blazed fare, weak in left eye, and
stocking Oil left hind leg.
Anyone returning her to the undersign-
ed OF giving such information as will lead
to her recovery, will receive the above
reward. Any party OBTAINING her after
this date will be prosecuted to the xtent
of the law. HENDERSON KELLY.
1G-i
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-22

THE ladies of Charleston have
given $500 toward tho Lee maui
s.leum at Lexington, Wa.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-22
THANKS 10 Hon. L. @. Q. Lamar
fol Congressional papers.

MAJOR KfNLoCu FALCoNER, OF
Holly Springs, has been appointed
private secretary 10 Gov. Stone.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

DhETIES contemplating The sals or ey-
l. change ct their real e-tnte, in Madison
county, viii ful il To their interest t. call
upon the un'iersi Gnod, for Il map or plat of
sd me, which viii be promptly cXecTtcd, al
moderate ratios. II. II. G. BENWELL.
Chancery Clerks office, Canton, Miss. ia
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-29

The Florida Returning Board vas
70 have commenced their duties at
10 A. 4. yesterday morning.
The Florida Rstarniag Board will
admit members of both parties to The
number Of s,x to witness it, pro-
ceedings.
The New Orleans lstufnisg Board
ere nov II The midst Of the contested
paFishss, and thsis nost asduoas
work has just bsgss.
An ineligible Denocsat,c 1isctos
has bssa Discovered in North Caro-
line. He hold . Federal position In
The Southern Clains Commission.
The sisuaHiaa n South Cafolisa
with regard - - Returning Board
q about thias The 0upessae C0Urt Of
~ 01aas hnd ~ me0bees u the
<fl iQpsisoasd Fl eontsnp& Of IL
So Asp1nhss apesasa -
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-29

n-AA>~~ssA Ye.ssa "A 1900 S,eh~e
s...ss. -. - -. -.
~ 80 =. ~. T...~i.,,c
rrs 49,. 49,, a.
ma. - T.S.s Nm. 80 Sr..s -
as.sh 4. |. A.. i, Csic.sc -. NM.
~crr,nc
go, az.
~e.e1' o"susa sS1 ~. ses
Nv vso: o.".y 'os N"'SsSo.
~ O,ss.cs
.~,.
1.e v.s'
sstDE.'. ~ ~s
~. .'.. Z .S.sou ., !. vac sAP'"1'-
,-,.. r,..r
49,. n. ss. "u 80
ss..,...'s -. $1,000 g sN.',.., "a ~
hi. S"S..,s,; ~. s,. 80 ~
49,. .;s - -
-. 49,. 20
ne marriage M Ars. AseA 1Auxn
- Oh Sonn A1stuInP A"tiey, u eH
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-29

COLUMBIA, 3. c., Nov. 20.-Im.
msdiaieiy upon the assembling of
the House OF Representatives to-day
the Democrats filed the following
protect:
1--WE protest against the military
power Of the United states barring
the passage into the State House Of
the members. elect Of the Legislature.
We profess against the army being
plsced for the purpose Of this e1c!u.
sion under the command OF Que
John b Dennis, . par issn OF Gov.
ernos Chamberlain. We profess
against said nsunis' instructions 70
the guard to admit no one 70 The
Sea,e House except upon his own
paso or the pass of A. o. Jones,
former Clerk Of the House. Who may
thus exclude ali except his own
partiaans. aud whereby the Kepuoii.
can programme h IN organize said
House. We have presented out
sslvss with the judemen, Of the
highest Court existing in the rtste Of
South Carolina. certified IN by its
clerk with the great ssai Of its Court
attached, ~ to our right 10 participate
in the organization of said I.seisla
turs denies admission 70 aaid hall
except his pass or the pass Of said
Jones. or the certificate of II. +.
Hayne. Secretary OF state. who 10
nov under the condem nation Of said
Cour, tor his refusal 10 issue certih
Gates in accordance with Its Judgment
and mandate. In protesting against
shis bareiAced usurpaiion, this tram.
ping upon the laws aud Constitution
OF the state, this defiance Of tho
STATE, It Ii not our purpose to offer
rssiatAnce to this armed intervention,
but to mako our sniemn appeal Ia
the American people without dis.
tinction Of party. Our veneration
for the law, our respect for the -.
prens Court and the usAgcs u all
legislative assembiagcs forbids our
participation in such unprecedented
end Evolutionary proceedings"
Signed by all the Democratic
members, sixty four in number.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-29

CHARLESTON, Nov. 2S.-At mi,:-
night the State House in Co,un,bis
Vas occupied 10y Federal trops, ~h"
camped in the ro,unds, sad kept the
doors barred. This morning acor,ion
Of sentinels was formed aruuii the
buildine and admittance WAS denied
to oil except those having passes
from chsmbeslain1 Private Secrcie.
sary. The streets Ut Columbia are
crowded with people from ali parts
OF the State. Quiet rsiSns.
oDps AoAIssr TEE soLDisRs.
4 dispatch iust received from
Coiumbis, South Carolina, says that
the city 10 Oiled with rife clues, not
lees than .. ZOO member hsing pres-
ent, ready for any movement that
may I've ordered. General Ruger has
only . 0 United States troops.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-29

Hoa. james Crawford, Sspsrin-
tssdsns Of the Carsan Mat il nov
down at the sink Of ~ .Cassos max
ias varsPos ~ fssaAsepa sibs,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-29

TIE aext United States Senate will
b. conPosed Of ~ Republicans and
y Denocrats. with too contested
seats.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-29

Aoeounts ffoa Bombay. relative
% the famine - gloouiss .abaa Sos-
uesiy.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-29

PAcasco 10 the luckisss politician
10 Caliiosnia. He has besn Assem-
hlyman. eeastor. Treasurer, Liessen-
snt Governor. and now no has been
eiecsed b Copgress BY . majority OF
oss vote in . District which 10 largely
Democ1a&io.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-29

The German military band. or
Prussias Ysagers, composed Of forty
artists. are coming to the Pacific
Coast, and will give An entertain
0ene Il Centennial Hall, San Fran
cisco. on saturday evening, Decem-
Der 9th. This band il attached to
the Slss end 9th Regiments If Prus-
sian Infantry. They vese given .
furlough BY Emperor william to
visit tie Centennial, where they car
ried Of tbs highest honors. They
have met With great success in the
Atlantic 6tatss. They will appear
10 the full drcss uniform Of the Rifs
Guard of the German Empire.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-29

V0psS0S OWN vsOO,VOV.
MEMBERS or the BOARD.
HON. n. 4. CASTOR. .Presiaeas
y. '. p9AkE..... .............. .osersessy
LOUlb p. WARDL1. -. .AsaAeaAnA Secrvsasy
PAllO KNARf................. ffssssfse
n. n. FOWLER. y. .. Medical Dtssstos
4. BRETz....... :. ........ oenesAl Agent
HOSE OFFICE,
VIRGINIA CITY, .. NV.
Insurance at Actual Cost!
Death Leases Promptly Paid I
A Weekly Allowance
IN Cage OF DISABILITY,
The Insured bays 70 Law Suit
for Ais heirs WAeA he h gese.
Thorough Exanisatisss By cen.
peteat Physicians appointed b
the Company.
Policies Issued for Life Il
sasssaaes iesa 70 to - Years u 49,!
Policies issued for the susns sf el.sO.
N.ss. ss.as aud eaysoo. according
oAss aaA eesapssios.
Cell - sssd fer cisealan exriansAusy ef sAis
pspsias ss.ss. of tassssa~s.
FRANK KENYON.
sPE<IAL A0Exr ros LYON COUNTY.
OUll1oM TAX!
NorisE Is nERgsY OWEN THAT rnR
The Proceeds o1 Mines
FOR TEE
Quarter Kn1iAg sept. %, 1875.
Are sov due md payable. anA sAas ~ lavs
In rssasd y sAsas esllsesiea vtn - ss:iesiy
sneoessA.
.. 3. HASH,
Aasasas fss Lyua cSsnAv.
Daytos. uov. -. ISIS.
A-~~
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-29

MEMBERS OF the BOARD: