davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-15
ARE TIE AMERICANS A NATION ?


on Monday, first on the resolution introduced
by Mr. BAKEn, Of Indiana, md afterwards on
BIZ. Co1fs resolutions, is particularly signifi-
cant in view Of the approaching Presidential
campaign. Il was an authoritative definition
of tho statua Of tho two groat parties of the
country on the vital issuo OF nntionnlism,
which was involved in the secession Of the
Southern statoa and fought ont in tho War Of
tho Rebellion. 1t may 10 said that A1r.
BAKER forced voto in tho House on this
question in party spirit. But, oven admit
ting that ho did, and that ho was actuatod by
no higher motive than that of contributing
to the political welfaro Of tho party OF which
ho is d member, still 1t nust be admitted not
only TINT he was justified in his course, hut
also that it WIS timely and important move
mont. It In proper that there should bc no
coaccalment Of tho real intention of tho
parties with regard to this great question.
It is essential that tho people Of this country
should know whether tho issue Of nationalsm
was definitely SO tiled by tho War, or whether
there still o1ista formidable sentiment and
numerous party which hold to tho doplorablo
fallacy Of Calhounisna. Perhaps no fairer
test could be mado Of tho rea1 sentiment Of
parties.on this subject than BIZ taking yoto
in the popular brunch of Congress On a clear
statement Of tho case, Mr., DAnEp. as vo
happen to know, has given tho subject con.
siderable thought and has a yitnl interest in
It. The resolution which ho introduced Ia IN
excellent digest Of tho position Of the Re.
publican parsy, which it took and ,naintn,nca
dur;n1 thu Wnr. md which II ia rot l;ka1v T.,
ohondon af.or atruco1o of sovoro, roo-a that
inro]vo;1 tbo lars n hnndrod. ~ }hon,onds @ @
Of 1iyea and Thousands of millions Of dollars
rrho ;nt-o6n,,;o, ~ NJ. ~oeo1rt,o,, ,fFon7os
nm onnortnnitv nf obtaining an e1nres,ion ~
tha 1,artiaa m n conoIso md ,nt to1lirsnt a,ato-
mont =, tho coaa Tha rhra.ao1nnv ,dnn.ad ]
, 1876-03-15

THE PACIFIC RAILROAD oUTHAGE.

subcommittee Of the Judiciary Commit
tce Of tho HOUSE of Representatives, after a
full examination Of tho relations OF tho Pa
ciho Railroads and the United States, las ro.
ported bill which proposes to put an ond to
tha present extraordinary stato Of things.
The United States issued TO tho several Pa
cihc RAILWAY companies, in addition to tho
monster grants OF land, United States per
cen. bonds, having thirty years to run from
the dato of Issue, which issue began in 1864,
and continued for several yoars. These
bonds amounted to $G4 ,G13, 512, and will
mature between 1894 and 1000. Tho United
States had originally first mortgage on oil
thoroads to secure thosebo but by tho now
historical manipulationa Of Congress this
mortgage WIS relcased mud n second mort
gage taken. Tho contract was supposed to
have been that tho companies wero to nav
tho interest On these bonds aa it accrued and
in MD of this tho Government was to tatain
one-half tho amount Of freiglsts ditto to tho
companies for Government transportation
but subsequent investigation proved tlat TIC
enthusiastically read that tho companies woro
to pay no interest until tho maturity Of the
bonds. On tho first Of the present month,
tho Government account with these compa.
MICS stood thus:
R1tnclp.! Interest paid Repa!ab by
csnis. Pssiao. -. *3s s atPS7 sI5i
Hnnsa. Hasa ,:;ots5 :tsa s;ss sss
central Draneh ill., i'soo'o1 s5,sos s..os H..o3
Mssas ssas I'll; Hss: 'sss 3s:s. 7s. ,S3 if3
Tosa'.. .sss,ca1,sl7 saolt1.sls to.7...sls
, 1876-03-15
Gbe db1n4ga QtlGjxibr,1e.
"Wednesday Morning, March IL, 1870.

Greenbaoks at the New York Gold Ex-
ehange yesterday closed at 87A.
, 1876-03-15

Higher temperature, with rain or snow, is
predicted for this locality today.
, 1876-03-15

Tho Secretary of the Treasury haB under
consideration proposition that it purchase
tho entire bullion product Of the Consolidated
Virginia and California Mines for year, tho
Bamo to DO coined aud used for purposes OF
specie resumption.
Tho law Of tho United Statcs permits any
person to deposit gold bullion in tho mints
and haye it coined for him in gold pioces.
But tho law refuses tho ammo privilege to
the holders Of silver bnllion,. who must
either sell to tho Government or export 1t for
sa1o in other countries. The intrinsic value
Of American silver coin of tho denomina-
hons less than one dollar ia so reduced that
tho Government can purchase tho silver mud
give 1t out ms coin in exchange for groen-
baclts, and make profit by tho operation.
In other words, the Government can roleom
oil the grocnbacka with silver coins at par,
ind 8ave many millions Of dollars by tho
operation.
This is Objectionable, it scems to us, in r.
moral as we'll rs political sense. rho Goycrn-.
mont has fixed tho standard Of weight and
flnonoss for silver coins, and it should open
tho mints to those who produce silver, that
they may have it coined ut thair own ex-
penBe md for their own uses. The Bilver
product OF tho United States will exceed
probably fifty millions Of dollars a ycar, and,
rs 1t is now moro profitable to have this
coined ut homo than it is to o1po It It, thcro
should bs all opportunity given X, tho pro-
duce'a to havo it coined. In all the smaller
transactions Of business 1t would rapidly dis
place tho fractional currency, antt, lead very
Boou to the retirement of oil bank and other
notes Of less denominations than firo dollars.
Practically, thore would bo specie payments,
becasso tho banks and nil othora would
readily pay out silver in exchange
for bills, anl tho Government 1t 10
disposed, could employ this aame coinage
for the gradual retirement of its notes.
While this would not bring either paper or
silver up to tho legal-tendor standard Of gold,
1t would enable tho country to got rid of tho
wretched fractional notes. Tho purchase by
the United States Of any consider nblo amount
of silver is perhaps not a very wiee measure.
Silver is declining, and will continue to dc.
clino, in faco Of tho enormous production.
Specie resumption in silver ls by no means
desirable our silver would become nui-
Banco, because of its tlepreciated value. Un-
less tho weight Of the coins bc 60 increased
as to increase their value relatively to gold,
their Wholesale coinage would be the worst
possible form Of imitation. We would have
three forms of currency, Of which silver cpina
would hayo tho loast purchasing yalue.
, 1876-03-15

TooDT SIUsEUhf-Monros atrcet. between Dear
born and ntato fntty," by ths Rfchtngs-H*tnard
Troupe. Afternoon and evening.
, 1876-03-15

Mov1CKEnY THEATNE-iadson street, between
Dearborn and Stats. Engagement of Emma Waller.
Meg harriilet"
The New York herald., 1876-10-12
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
sALEs Ar AucTIuN.

NFARSIIAL's sALE.-THoMAS j. NGRATH, AuCs
oneer will sell this day lOs o'clock 81 Dvinon sts
and Fixtures OF Grocery Store BY order Re
Fee City Marshal
The New York herald., 1876-10-12
HORSES, CARRIAGES. sc.

A MAJOR CHAs W. BARKER, Az CTIOAEER
IA. FRIDAY, TOMORROW, october Is,
AT ONE r. NJ,
AT BARKER SONS .
CITY AUCTION Mart and New York Inttersails.
CORNER OF BROADWAY AND S9rh ST.
GRAND SALE OF
THORoCGHBREDS.
PRtNCIPA LILY in training
THE PROPERTY OF
JOHN CARTER BROWN,
of RHODE Island
IMMEDIATELY AFTER above will be sold the chestnut
colt JOE GERMS 4ysars old by imported Australian ou'
cHEsTNuT FIELDING ORLEANS. years old by
Planet dam Alnbama lMndges dam by Brown Dick also
BAY CEIDIkG LORD CARLISLE. years old, by
Lexington. dam Maggie Hunter. by Australian. also
The POSITIVE disposal Of the entire elegant ROAD
ESTABLISHMENT OF q we'll known private gentleman
about goinr South for the winter, comprising
and very closely matched pair OF bay Trottng
Mares got BY A. Douglas. son OF Rysdycks H.mbeton-
ian are lo high. and old have trotted together
In 6 are unequaed Tor gcnsemans road nse aud are
THE BRowN Trosting Mare Nina Congdcn; go. by
General Knox ios high. old has record OF 4u
and Is warranted sound and kind.
ELEGANT BAY Trotting Mare, got by Feanonght. is
rAnted sound and kind.
roP siDE,BAR Road Wagon. pole and shafts run only
month built by Brewster. OF Broome st. top single
seat Road agon, by Brewster OF 2Jh ST. Pony Phae
ton by webb; double and sng. Harness. Clothing &C. &c
ALL OF the above EXHIBITION.
The New York herald., 1876-10-12

A PRIVATE SALE.
AsTANI0PE A rnAET0N m sssd only few times, BY
LANDAU, BY BREWSTER co. Of BRoOME ST:
BROuGiiAM COUPE, by MULLkNNEE; pole and shsfts.
EXTENSION TOR PnAET0N, BY ", VII II BRADLEY.
COUPE RnCkAWAY. pole and shafts. by MINER
STEVENS.
TOP WAGONS. by BREWSTER, sTIvBRs. DUsEN.
BURY.
top ana no top pony Phaeton top and no top
Wagons Business Wagons. Road Wagons, Coaches. DC.
500 SETS Of SINGLE and DOUBLE HARNESS.
Bear, Wolf and Buffalo Robes English Kersey Bankets
Stable Blankets, Robes, Haters, SorciIgles, &c.
VAN TASSELL 4 KKAREEY,
40 and i12 East 18th ST.. 4th
The New York herald., 1876-10-12

Il, COTTON AuCTIONEER
Extra large sale OF Furniture. Pianos French
plate Mirrors and other Carpets Ac removed from
BROOKLYN and from 30th st. this city. Tomorrow Fr-
dny) October 49, the auction rooms 53 East 18th st..
Broadway Of the largest and richest .s.ortmens
OF eay good aror Dining Room, Bedrnom and Basement
Goods; rosewood black walnut do Cabinets best hair
Mattresses feather beds Oil Paintings Bureaus 20 or 30
OF rich brocade and Curtains together
with any quantity Of plain and medium quality Furniture
Catalogues early Friday morning
n WARBURG. AUCTIONEER, SELLS, II O'CLOCK,
U.at 18th elegant Fixtures Of Lager Beer
walnut and Back Bar Mrrors Icehouso,
Tables Chairs &c. in lots.
IORpON A HICKOK, AUCTIoNEERs, 81 MURRAY
list Will sell this day NJ IL O'clock Furniture and Up
hols ds.
The New York herald., 1876-10-12

BROWN HAMBLETONlAN MARE LONG NAME AND
tau, i54 hands high. years old; kind and true In
AL harness; free from vi q; q superior and
pleasant driver; Is afraid Of nothing: driven by
any ono travel 10 mes 3a gait: Is very stylish
and handsome and Is warranted sound; also set fine
TOP SIDE BAR WAGON, BY r. NJ sTIvERs
BAY GELDIN0 ETHAN ALLEN STOCK Ia, HANDS
high. years old; kind and true in all harness free
from vice; all day roadster: a mile in
1888. and In condition pace in 2:'o, and is
TOP SIDE BxR WAGON, BY DUsENBURY BLANKETS,
The New York herald., 1876-10-12

NgoRrGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE TIMBKR LANDS
and Lumber Manufacturing Properly.
The New York herald., 1876-10-12

EDWARD sCHENCK AUCTIoNEEa.
ASSIGNEES SECOND SALE
OF FRENCH CHINA AND GLASSWARE. by order OF
MR. r. p FABBRI ASSIGNEE OF MKSsRs JOHN vOGT
CO. at their store Nos IS and ~ Park place, near
Church. tho second sale of which will take place
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
October H. II and ID.
10 80 o'clock each day.
This sale will be strictly percmpory aud WITHOUT any rs.
serve The consists in part Of elegant Dinner and
Tea Sets Tetc Paris decorated China Vases Toilet
Cologne Sets: Bisque Paran and Laws Groups and
Figures: Gard Tables Jardinteres elegant cut and
graved Table Glass Sets and Fruit Bowls Chamber Sets
bohemian Glassware in Variety Dessert
sets and endless assortment OF description OF
China Glassware. The stock will be ON exhibition on
Monday, yth inst.
The New York herald., 1876-10-12

hBY VAN TASSELL 4 KEARNEY AUCTIONEERS.
At THEIR HORSE AND CARRIAGE AUCTION MART
ITO, II. EAST 18TH ST, NEAR 4TH Az.
OF FRIDAY (TO-MORRoW), OCTOBER I3,
at 10 O'Clock
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-04-09

The Citizens Committee held meet
ing last night, ut which resolutions
wcrc offered stating that the object OF
the "nas''ncetinE tonight was not to in
H.le Violence, and tequcslingt the author
tiles to taks measures to put down tho
mob, II started. Mayor Bryant objected
to the resolutions OH the ground that il
adopted II would mako it appoSr that
the Committee was afraid of mob svio.
lenec, when, on the contrary, nothing
OF the kind wua expected. & IS Is i2sl,.o
The different Ward Clubs of tho city
have organized as preHcrvers of tho
pence, md will hereafter hold themselves
in readiness to- suppress Gll attempts to
abuse Chinainen.t ai,> -ssisi & sis. ..,.4
Fully 2, 500 people, at Oakland; sali4i
last night i'll front of the City Hall. 7-Aa.
un anh-Coolie demonstration, bonfires
were burning, and tho West Oakland
bnnd volunteered music i'll honor of tho
occasion. The speakers OF the evening
advocated peaceablc solution Of tho
heathen problem and for National STu-
tual Protection Association. At tho
close OF the meeting n motion prevailed
TO the effect that the people would meet
this evening on the corner of Broadway
aud Seventh streets to take the train for
San Francisco to attend the anti Coolie
demonstration, 49, a.
The Pacific Coast Centennial Com.
mittee met Mt the Palace Hotel. las1
night with W. 8. O'Brien in the chair.
Statements as to the probable cost of
the building at Philadelphia were nude,
aud subscription started with Major
hlcCoy, Centennial Commissioner Of
Nevada, putting his commission down
m -
with $500, mud other subscriptions vera
made, amounting in all 50, 800. IA coniS
mittoo will be appointed to canSass tlo
city for further aid. -
The Cinnamon sent communication
to tho Mayor to-day, stating that thew
had prepared to defend themselves.
and should they be attacked, would
retnlinte, ut the samo time asked
tho Mayor to protect them as far M lay
in his power. 4sag. ~,s.i,
A number Of Cinnamon, friends OF
Chin Nook Low, tho Chinese murderer
on trinl i'll the Fifthtecnth District
Court, last night won't to house Ia ST.
Louis Alley where some witnesses who
had testified against Low were residing.
nnd commenced an attack OH them. A
general fight ensued, which was quelled
by the police, and number of parties
were arrested for assault and battery.
The Cinnamon hive got an idea that
they will be attacked tonight, notwith.
standing the Mayors protection, and
are eongrogating in their carayansaries
ON Dupont street, which they IRE bar
reading. Proclamations TO tho Chinese
are posted up in their quarters, and
messengers arc Fastening through tho
city, warning scattered Celestials to
nrn themselves Mt the old Globe Hotel,
" where couple Of thousand are congre.
gated: Arms are being distributed and
the Cinnamon soy a rough time awaits
nggressors. @t-n
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-04-09
THE PnonLEM SOLVED.

The Virginia Enterprise is certainly
entitled to the nppelntion OF Eureka"
It has found it. 1t has found the way
to cure the Chinese evil, and proposes
to give tho HeRthens tho same show
that they giyo. us IN China-confine
them to within twenty live miles of q
seA-port-which would keep the most
OF them in San Francisco. The Enter
pris1 thon says: .-...
They would in little whilo convert
tho Palace Hotel into n shoe-makers
shop, and VIC should get boots chenp,
They would transform tho Nevada
Bank into n cigur- making establish.
Inent, and cigars would not bo worth q
anything. Tho AHd Office they would
probably convert into joss House mud
mike n fish market OF the Occidental
Hotel. II would ruin and drive AWAY
thousands of respectable people, hht at
The same timo il would cause tho sus-
pension of most Of the newspapers
there, md no great blessings can bu
obtained unless by soIno sacrifices, or
course, with such MI arrangement Sc.
cured, great Chinese merchants and
bankers would locate permanently in
san francisco. Our miners could sell
their bullion direct to them md labor
being reduced to nothing, the farmers
could get their wllent-siiips loaded at
great saring over present rites. Wo
hOpo tho people Of tho interior will
consider this proposition. When this
state ot things comes about Nevada
men, when they make few dollars,
Will not DO no anxious to rush OF TO
S"n Francisco TO spend ii. They will
seek for investments here ut home, and
tho Whole stRte will blossom with thriy-
ing enterprises until NovRda will he tho
richest spot Oh Garth Then tho bcnu.
ttfui girls OF tho East will como hero
to seek situations Ms ,chRmbcrmnids
and cooks, aud pretty grass widows will
RIM our lodging houses, Hi4l our State
viii become altogether ~ lovely that
the rich mud newly married will no
more go to Europe for study, recrention
or grandeur, but will como TO Nevada
and stop mt the Ornsby House in Chr.
son or nt our new international. Wo
shall advocate hereafter tho rulo which
proscribcs the MOnSOlian to within
twenty-five miles OF seaport town.
TnE EhterPri'c Of tho tst, says:
The mines are all looking we'll nlona
the whole Comstork range. The yield
OF Tho Consolidated Virginia for tho
month OF March will bo over S3,50O,.
o0O, and this vnst sum hAs not only
been taken out without any extra effort
having been made by the company, but
under not n fcw disadvantages, growing
out OF tho bad weather. Up TO last
tal,t 4. 4 a
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-04-09
WEEKLY ELk0 INDEPENDENT,
Issued E!,l, Sunday Morning,
.. 8, EXAMS, c. @. s. wnroHr.
SEARS s. WRIGHT,
EpTToEs AND PUBLISHERS.
Subscription Rates,

Subscription Rates,
copy, ono .......................fS 90
atL months. ..N..,N'sss. .,.,,.,n..S W
binglu coplnH. -. ..SsssN,ss .llH cen" tocn.
HA- Delivered In town by carrier, 2S c0nls week.
81 Nvn- Ist rrrpaid IsS:triPtfo- riH Be tdAsH.
RATS OF ApvER1lstNa-Fon U. 8. cuIN'
S9uAKE 10 limos nonparcIl type. or space
-. Equal, nrSt insertion ...-..''.'...'''*t.O
.. : Hhrh additional insertion. .......... 100
=. liberal diSvJuhl nom tho AuuSc rates,
70 regu,at quarterly advertisers.
al IeeuI a2rerttsiH5 ctt be rAuryei R-irtty &c.
eprdfHO TO hs Joitoefr2 rufe-pryubie IN ddranec:
DIsrncr couRr suAAuSE-S months. $1,000
JuET1cE's SUMMONS months ,.......... 1000
- nlonuI. ........... 100
SohHIAnLkH oAhH...S. ....'...s......... lOOO
tEIceas or 4 squares, In above, pItrA charged
piAsoLurIoS OF CoPAnTHERSnIF....... lUU6
hDNISIETHATOh'u SOrIcE-l month. ..... 1000
uther nouoca ehhrEed at regular rAtcs by the
Aqu1rc.
JOB PIlIN TING
or ETKRr psscKrrIon rROMrrLr DOSE, IN 1nx
prEr SrrLY OF TuK ART
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-24

puted points Of law. which have in the
last twenty years been brought before
the State and United States Supreme
Courts. In person Judge Taft is nearly
six feet high, and weighs not far from
220 pounds. His clearly shaver face
beams with kindness. He is approacha-
Bile, unassuming. and. to use a homely
phrase. as honest as the day is long.
There need be no fear OF sutler trader
ships under his administration.
A hundred years ago things were diff
ferent. Since then We have sent Eng
land spelling bees. skating Kinks. Moody
and Sankey, Webster's Dictionary,
Schenck and Andy Garvey, not to speak
of two occasions when we sent her q
large number OF English troops for whom
we bad no more use.
Even the very stones cry out against
him" (Belknap)-especislly soldiers
Qraye-Stones.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-24

There has been q good deal Of talk
about the lesson Of the New Hampshire
election. The lesson seems to us
that the people Of that State pre-
ferred Cheney for Governor and elected
him. as be is doubtless an honest
man, good citizen and a capable Of
fcer. II is very little consequence
whether he calls himself Republican
or Democrat. The one great crying
need Of the times is honest and capa-
BILE men for Office. When those grand
requisites are secured the particular
stripe Of political utilization is not worth
talking about.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-24
GENERAL NEWS.

The new Secretary OF War, Judge Taft,
is of straightout New England Puritan
stock. and was born at Townsend, Yer
mont. November 5, 1910. Mr.. Taft's re-
cord is that OF pains-taking, hard-work
lawyer. his success being not less due to
his great natural abilities than to his in
dustry and integrity. He has been
twice elected to the Bench-once without
opposition-and was once appointed by
the Governor to fill vacancy. Among
the rising young lawyers of the city more
than one learned their lessons in his
school. He has been engaged in some
OF the best known cases, involving dis.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-24

The Great Bullion Purchase.

The San Francisco Post Of March I4th
publishes the following concerning the
reported purchase by the Government of
$40, 900, 900 of bullion from the Consoli-
dated Virginia and California mining
companies: So much skepticism has
been shown by the press of the city re-
specting the purchase of the bullion
product OF tho bonanza mines by the
Government that the Post has taken
some pains to verify, by inquiry in Off
cial circles, the statements made in its
columns last Saturday. The facts may
be authoritatively stated as follows, this
being in effect the proposition made by
the bonanza firm to the Government:
"The Consolidated Virginia and Cali
fornia mining companies propose to sell
| 500, 900, 900 worth OF Dore bars to be
supplied at the Carson Mint, and to take
in payment the amount Of gold contained
therein, and five or four and half per
cent. bonds at market rates. The price
Of the silver is to be governed by the
London rate, less transportation from
New York, plus the premium on ex-
change, deliveries to be commenced i'm
mediately and to be completed by the
fourth OF july" II is understood that
these terms have been substantially
agreed to. The bullion is forty-fve per
cent. gold, fifty per cent. silver and Ave
per cent. refuse. 1t is understood the
$40, 000, 900 in silver bullion will be ex-
hibited at the Centennial Exposition,
not by the Government, but by Flood &
o Brien themselves, and that Mr.. Fair
is at present in Philadelphia arranging
for the display. 1t will probably be
shown in one of tho buildings already
erected, under strong guard. The Gvo-
eminent will purchase it after the ex-
position is over. The delivery of the
bullion at Carson will probably be at the
rate of million and half or two mil
lions monthly. The Post has already
stated that the amount of postal cur
rency outstanding is not more than $40,-
900. 900, of which $5,000,000 will be lost
and never returned. There is already
small coin enough to redeem the script
OF twenty-five cents and below.
With the monthly purchase of silver
sufficient will be kept on hand
to redeem the rest as fast as Of
fered. 1t now costs ten per cent. of the
value to print and exchange the frac-
tional currency, and it has to be renewed
every twelve or fifteen months. 1t is
now coming in at the rate of $4,000 900
per month. The cost OF mintipg the
silver to take its place is about two per
cent. and it will last twenty-five or
thirty years. No more fractional cur
rency will, of course. be given out from
the repositories in return for that which
is mutilated, but all will be redeemed
henceforth in silver"
In Virginia City, Nevada, there are
500 x-conviots.-[N. Y. Herald.
Most from New York, too.-[Virginia
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-24

A composition made US say yesterday
that Hon. Thomas Wren was Demo-
crat. We lodged Wren all yesterday
morning and the Democracy all the
evening, and il this apology does not
satisfy both We intend to leave town.
-[Virg. Enterprise.
We told you that you would have
rough time of it.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-24
Office.

A the PIocHK DAILY RECORD will hereafter be
run By the RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY, all
Advertisements from this date must be settled
with said company only. No one Is authorized
TO contract debts for this Company unless by
the written order Of r. g. CRowLKY,
RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Phoebe, December Gath, 1875.