davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-18
Europa.


Lo0dy,e, is. bfezna. Ia poslednich
"A hodin buracela Londyne ma pobfe
Ii lita boufe Zvlasf zufila zapadni ca
sti Cumberlandu severni cast Lanca-
shiru N6kolik lodi muscle Sc vy8ok6-
no more vratiti do pfistavu, ielikoz ztrati
ly kotvice. Hospodafskych staveni mno
no vyvraceno nebo poskozeno a telegratic
Ike spoieni ia vsecky strany pfervano.
30 uhelnych lodic potopilo Sc "a uterni
boufe ma Temzi.
Reky Charwell, Tono jin6 rozvodni-
ly Sc zatopily pofici sve ma nekolik
stop zvysi ma mile daleko.
PaFt&, II. bf. V6tsina francouzsk}ch
rex vystoupila fetiSt6. Nasledkem po
vodn6 musela byti tabakove tovarn6
vladni zelezoliinach AlfonsviIu IA
stavcna prace. V St. Maure zaplaveno
200 domI. Nedtlni boufe spdsobia
hroznG skody. V Cambray pfslo 81 liz
di zivot. Y Seiders vystoupila teka 20
a iednu chvili az 80 stop mad normal
zaplavila Sroko daleko krajinu. V ko
blenci vystoupil Ryn "a zeleznicnim mo
stem do vyse staveni.
Reky Selma a Marne vystoupily dnes
vyse nezi staly dosud a zatopily rozlehly
okrslek. Planina od Maisons Abort az
k Vile Neuve ST. Georges podoba Sc vel
k6mu iezeru. Cluny plovou Vile Neu
We do Choisy jake po jezefe. Pet set do
mi V Nogentu ma fece Marine bylo cd
byvatelstva opustene
Bercy, Neuilly, Courbevoie, Asnieres,
Billancourt, Point du Jour, Auteuil, Sar
res, st. Cloud, Suresnes a iina m6sta n
pfedmtsti jsou vice menepod vodou. Nou
re p0vodni sp1sobena Jest hrozna. Mar
Sal Nc Mahon jehO manzelka navstiyi-
Ii jednotliy6 povodni nav5tiyene ctyrt6 a
rozdavali osobn6 podpory. Pani Nc Ma
honova poslala pretektovi Seiny (pafizske
mu okrsku) 5000 frankd, ably je mezi po
tfebn6 rozdelil. VSecky velk6 feky me-
ii Pafizi vychodnlm pomezim Francie
(sm6rem k N6mecku) vystoupily bfehd
a zaplayily krajiny ma mile cesty.
Y Nory6zsku byla boufe strasliva. Ce-
l6 spousty skal jsou svaleny ma pobfezi
Calvados.
V Belgicku fadila boufe nemGn6 hroz.
ne N6mecku spdsobila strasnou spou
stu. Telegrafck6 draty jSou rozmerech
dosud neslychanych strhany.
Paflzst poslanci usDesli Sc v9novati ce
lomesicni plat svdj povodni postizenym.
Berlin, II. bf Dolni cast m6sta a
pfedmesti jsou zatopeny. Frankfurt, Ham
burg jina ntmecka m6sta utrpela povod
nj nesmirn6.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-18
N estesti nam ofni.

- Lod Elnerides, plovouci Port
Royal do Greenecku, Sc IL. BIZ. pfekotila.
liz plavcd 8 kapitanem utonulo, s Sc
iich zachranilo clunu.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-18

B6tehrad, Is. bfezna. Blize srbskeho
pomezi soustfedene vojsko turecke dopu.
stilo SO mnohych nasilnosti ma pohranic-
MIN obyvatelstvu srbskem. Zemska o.
brana srbska obdrzela rozkaz tahnouti ma
hranice
V ministerske porad6, iiz k zadosti kni
2ete j nektefi clenove pfedesl6ho konser.
vativniho ministerstva pfitomni byi naby
ly nahledy mirumiovne vrchu.
Prave dosly zevrubne zpravy cd Peka
Pavlovice, ktefyz bitv6 Muratovic
povstalc6m velel. V bitv6 te boiovalo
1850 povstalcd 5000 Turkd, iez ma hla
WI porazili. Jen 700 Turkii vratilo Sc do
Gacka, 500 Ilich pablo, kdezto zbytek Sc
nechal "a amouti. Povstalci ukofistili ety
ry tazena della a asi 1000 rucnic.
Londyn, II. bfezna. Die videnskycb
zprav uzayfelo vGera Srbsko Cernou Ho
ron alianci ma vyboi obranu Zastupco
We Ruska Rakouska varuii vladu pred
nepfedlozenym krokem.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-18
4 r q n ci e

Versailles, Is. bfezna. Ministr Dnfau
re eetl ministersky program senate a
ministr De Cazes touze dobou komofe
poslapecke. Vlada bude fidti SO provoa
MIN Nc Mahonovym re dne 10. ledna, v
nemz sc hlavni ddraz ma nemenitelnost
republikansk6 dstavy klade, pokud Sc s
nj fadny pokus neucinil. Velikost bla
hobyt zem6 zavisi ma v6rnem vykonavani
zakon1. Vefejni 1fednici budou nahle.
dy nase podporovati, kdyz budou dbati.
Pokracovani ma STRANGE 4.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-29

The character and the mind of the per
son who oommends ~ should be considered
before We cot Q value ON his esteem.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-29

Good company and good conversation
are the very sine We of virtue.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-29

Nnnfhlv advertisements, inserted every oshef
Ae1 to he charged two-thirds Of the above rates-
6nnond page monthly advertisements, eacn
n1uare $40 per month.
Transient advert, sements, having tho run OF the
amer. frst insertion 81 per square; each suose-
Snent insertion fifty cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements, eacn m
0orfiop, 81 Der square.
inserted at intervals to b charged
rsenlsr advertiseru who advertise largely, win
- sl1OVoA such discount from above named tran
sient rates ss may 10 agreed upon; provided, that
n no case shall Suoh discount exceed twenty-five
nj business notices - aAvertieemeuts 70 -
charged twsnty cents Per lins for each inserson.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
epublished every Saturday morning. and contains
the news by telegraph, miscellaneous reading edi'
SoGials. local matters Of general public interest,"
0oaamercial and monetary reports ana evefytnnS
that appears In the Daily, except SUCH items 3 Sc
q little or no public moment The wkhALi M
YUBLICAN Ia an excellent family paper, valuable
= VAll for instruction and amusement - infofmAr
m an the current topics of the day.
Terms Of 6ubscF1ptlOns
Ono wear, Ss, six months. 81 50.
liberal commission allowed to those whs send
- clubs Of ave or moro.
fransient advertisements same terms - IN In the
Daily, Monthly advertisements inserted for one
earth Of the daily rates.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-29

claims for himself; or, will you protect the
white man who simply wishes to hold his
own9 There is another objection have got
to the Democratic party. don't like their
candidate for President. No, don't. He
is not in my judgment an honest man; he
was willing to trifle with the life-6lood o;
the nation; he was willing to say, 1--WE will
pay" 1--WE won't pay" He was willing to
say hard money in the East, soft money in
the West, middling soft and middling hard
in the Middle States. 1 have another
objection to him. He belongs to
the Democratic party of the city OF
New York, and that party only had
two objects-grand and petty larceny.
Aud to see the men that belong to
that party-pugiIlsts, prize fighters, shout
der hitters, plug uglies, dead beats, fellows
with fists like tea kettles and heads like
bullets-every other nose smashed, nearly
all the bridges gone, and half the ears
chawed off. They are the men that expect
to reform this government. There is another
objection that have to Samuel j. Tlden.
When the country was in war, he would not
even loan his name for the protection of the
republic. ANY man that won't loan his name
to country in time of war, when it creates
no responsibility, never should be President
of that country in time of peace. Samuel
j. Tilden said that every State had the right
to break the tie of confederation that binds
it to another State precisely as Q nation has
the right to break treaty. and that every
State has the right to resist coercion pre-
oisely the same as nation resists coercion.
Any man that ever said this is not nation
in time of war, never ought to be President
OF this nation in time of peace. Any man
that said we could not use our army upon
the land and our navy upon the sea to de-
fend the United States of America, never
ought to have control of tho army and navy
OF this country.
have another objection to him; he is q
Democrat. That is enough. object to
him ON that ground, because he will be con-
trolled by his party, and his party will be
by the Southern portion of it,
and tho Democratic leaders tell you, the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-29

would not care farthlng, Wnetn6r MT.
Brown or Mr.. Smith we're President of the
United States. l would not care what
party had power; l would not care what
party had control, provided believed the
party had the government that would pro-
tect liberty everywhere, and would give
equal right to every American citizen. l
would not think it worth my while to 60
about the country and talk. only l firmly,
solemly believe that if the Democratic
party comes into power, every white and
colored Unicn man in the South will be, go
to speak, in hell. He can not live there
with any peace; he will not be allowed to
express his convictions. And tell you that
IdOn't wantto be ruled by party that looks
upon Republicanism in every Southern
State as crime. don't want party to come
into power that looks upon patriotism as
reason for social ostracism. And if the
Democratic party comes into power it will
be governed by the Southern Democracy.
WhyS They own NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
the stock in that corporation, and tell you
that majority of the stock always directs
the action of the directors. You know it,
A majority of the stock always lays down
and determines the policy to be pursued in
the administration of that corporation. And
tell you that the South, if the Democracy
come into power. will again rule this nation.
The Northern Democrat CAP not stand up
against Southern Democrat, because he
goes there with certain inward conscious
ness of meanness. Yes, he does. He goes
there admitting that he has denied the
progress of the age; he goes there admit
ting that he does not represent the
great, glorious, free sentiment Of the North.
But when he goes there he becomes 9
tool-he becomes q plant instrument in
the hands of the Southern Democracy.
And if Tilden is elected President OF the
United States he will be controlled BY
solid South, and if Tilden plants himself in
the way of the solid South, the Democratic
party Of the South never will allow single
life to stand between them and the goal OF
their ambition.
The next question Is, will you vote for .
man that defended You in time Of war, or
will you vote for man that declared the
war waged for the defense Of tho United
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-29

DER Cnl6 Olebb0O SOV0rumout - tA0 Cuuu VI
the richest. l love this government be-
cause 1t gave me a chance. love this gov.
eminent because 1 was born free and equal
with every other child born upon American
soil. love this country because the poor
man that works for q dollar, q dollar
and q half, or two dollars Q day, and
goes to his little home, with perhaps six
children-six times as many children as
rooms-beoause he can take one of his
little boys on his knee and say to him. my
boy, you have the same chance to be edu-
millionaire. My boy, all the avenues are as
wealth and honor are, as much open to
you as to the richest" And 1 will tell you
that that boy, sitting upon the knee Of
poverty, can rise to the highest station IN
the land. That idea sweetens life. 1t rem
dars holy the sweat that drops, that rolls
down the patient and brOnzed faces OF toll.
like it, tell you. believe in liberty.
worship the Goddess of Liberty. believe
believe in the great Republican party. An
other thing l believe in is perfect federation
upon every kind of question. l despise the
man that will not do his own thinking, and
iespise 3 man who has not the good sense
TO do little thinking, anyhow. And l
don't like him if he has not the courage af-
ter he has got the thought to express it.
And O06pl6o In0 party, anu VoSplSo t00
country that will endeavOr to put one single,
solitary brain in chains.
despise the party, and I despise the
country that will try to put ono single fet-
ter upon the body or upon the mind Of man.
The Democratic party of to-day is . thou
sand times more intolerant than the Repub-
lisan party in every respect. The Demo.
cratic party, embracing, as 1t does, within
its filthy arms all the worst elements OF
human society, has not got the thousandth
part of the federation for freedom that the
party has. On the contrary,
the Republican party is absolutely willing
that every man should have his opinion on
every subject and express it everywhere
and at all times. Thank you, ladies and
gentlemen, for the kind attention you have
given me. Loud and continued cheers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-29

10 not nation, but that It IL . confederscy.
That 10 the question that we settled or on.
desvored to settle during tho war. But
there y this trouble shout war. you can not
shoot ideas into . man. ["What's thet!"J 1oo
can not shoot ideas into man. You can
shoot lead and iron, but not ideae. You Gan
not lot ideas out Of man with the 0syonot
or with the sword. You may let Dlooa' CuV
the preiudices will mot run out Win sae
blood We. snK :ss sae VINO not ses Who
vas right in idea. War simply settles the
question who 10 the stronger. We were
etroneer than the South. We won the bat
tic upon the field of carnage. Tho question
now fs. can We win tho battle In tho arena
of thought Can We win the battle In dis
cussions Have We reason, have We truth
upon our side, and can Wa convince the
Northern Democrats and the Southern
Democrats that this 10 . nation, that 1t 10
not confederacyf Can We, I say, convince
them that the gcvernment owes /. debt to
every Citizen under the flag, and that that
debt must be paid. or the government must
admit that it is NO government Now:
what is the business of Q government
In old times you know governors
came FROM heaven. They poured . lit
tie oil ON some thiers head and
called him . king, and some hypocrite
generally poured the oil. The idea then
was that man had not the capacity to gov
ern himself; that there must be kings; that
there must be noblemen: that there must be
ROBBED priests of superstition, and that man
had not the capacity to govern himself, but
he had simply the capacity to work for
some robber, while the r0bber governed
him. That ives tho old doctrine. Now, my
idea Of . government 10 this: A govern.
mont 10 formed among men and BY men.
All tho power of . government comes not
from heaven, not from the clouds, not from
the shining stars, but from the consent Of
men. And this government 10 founded for
two purposes: First, to protect the people
from violence; secondly, to enforce honest
contracts; that is what q government is for.
Now, when our government was founded,
the government owed debt. a. it were. to
every solitory citizen, and every citizen
owed, a. it were, . debt to the government.
The debt the citizen owed to the govern.
ment Was to pay his part of the expenses, to
furnish his portion of muscle in time of
war, to furnish. as it were, his portion Of
brain, to furnish, a. it were, his portion Of
labor, to add his portion to tho general
prosperity; and the contract of the govern
nent was to defend each citizen, not only
from the violence of every other citizen,
but from the violence of every other nation
on the globe. Now, there Is tho bargain.
Now say We are nation, and not . con-
federacy; and will tell you what makes
me cay 90. Nearly al of the territory ont
IS -hSnh Gk~tau hava haan NADIA ainNa tina
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-11-19
THE ELECTION.

Among the eastern dispatches to-day
is one to the New York Tribune from its
special correspondent at New Orleans,
stnting that tho Democrats of TINT city
have received dispatches from Florida,
positively asserting that the returns for
that Stnto aro NIL III. md show n Demo-
critic majority OF FROM 700 to 500. Tho
New York Herald, which has supported
tho Republican candidate for tho Pres
idency, now comedies Florida to tho
Democrats, admitting that that State
hns given Tildcn majority, which,
Whatever may happen elsewhere,
"cnnnot DO cut down." Mr., Tilden
has from the first Ind very Inrgo mn
jority OF tho popular vote, and this now
furnishes him with tho requisite cleo
toral vote also.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-11-19
The Election In Lander 1:oun,,

Tho following majoritics wero re-
celved by the respective candidates in
LI1der comfy, according to the
count furnished by tho Reueilic:
Ti'don and Hendricks, lI5; Kirk
pHtrick, Dem. l35; Ellis, Dom. ITO; kor
AssFmbly, ]. +. Rocker, Dem. II:
And ,ow Nichols, Republican CT; M,
A. Sawtelle, Rep. 1871; Sheriff, j. C.
Harper, Dom. 1872; Trcasurer, Joseph
Gilbert. Dem. SO; Assessor, G. ID. Spires,
Dem. III; Clerk, Il. J.. Brennan, Dem
~: Recorder, Charles Lund, Rep. rs;
District Attorney, W. @. Anderson
Dem. Al; Superintendent of Schools,
D.. IL. Williamson, 1top. 218; Public Adj.
Ininistratort II. Y. Woodward, Dem.
l03; Surveyor, Melvin Curtis, Rep. Tno
oppo'ition1; George Love and j. N,
BaEor, both Democrats, wero elected
commissioners, tho former by 100 ina.
J ,rity. and tho Inter by minority OF
IL. Our old acquaintance Judge Logan.
WIS, contrary to all expectation, de-
lated for his old position Of Police
JJdgo.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-11-19
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
No. 10. U. s. Survey No. 81,
u. s. LAND OFFICE. ELKO. NEVADA +,
JAlunrN ltBb IS-r "

q o. '"H-'D UT Il IS Ts' T.IshII NF.NADA,l
January ly1h, 1876. / ..
NOTICE Is HEREBY alvES THAT nm
N Young Amcri,n NI,,iry cn,,,s.n thh
Po tolhre address IL Room No ,. M I;,i Mn oso
EonIery street, san rraurt.rn (,rIi,orv,i ''IhI'
made nrptIcltIDn for cipbt huI,,I ri 80 las
measure. 81 tho Young Anerira in,Ir w. linear
H1,In1td IN The ntIIth by the Fttrt rI,,',.t,
SUiI!i aud ON the south bS the y",,nr S,,,,tah
South. situated IN Tuscnr,,ra Aiming DiStt,ct
County of Elko. State az Nevada D'""ict'
Beginning at post marked No. l. IT, u ,r
vcy 40. 81, lot A. whence the t. 4 c,,rfer -, ,n
ton %. township 40, v. Il. 81 est NJ II NJ
bcrrs 4 81 ~ y / r,5 nal. II,.,,,. ~. ~: 81.
lint course, y, 65i; ic,s K CIO fc,t tn ',s
married M >, u, n survey M ~ inf ~ l"st
second course 4 ~: ,I,,.s ~ sis, ,,, , .t'shcc
marked Sn. = n < srrv.r M a. IT,, az. " Isht
third course s. CjI: dog " cpi 81 ~, ,"snCo
t,Iurkrd 30 4 u y .,r|"v M ~ Ia, =" ls'ht
fourth c,nIT.r Y pa H.. + SnI 70 thene1
inariCL No l. Tho ,I,,.,, ,,I ic,i,, btrc. w I1st
In. II 2iUO acrr,. r,,,,rs,, "I,,rs.L M
irnr ,,,.riIt,,, -, tAPtSH'tH iioiu thS
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-11-19
ELxO WEEKLY IRDEPERDsRT,
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 40, 1870. :
THE SITUATION.

Our eastern dispatches, referring to
the Presidential muddle, aro conActius
ns usual, and the only answer to the
anxious enquirer is, Nothing definite
yet" Tint Tildcn has received Il ma
joriiy Of the legal votes in South Caro-.
lima, Louisiana and Florida, there is
rot IA reasonable doubt, but AL tho
machinery 10y which the voie in the two
i.t mentioned States will be I.anipu-
l,tel. is in the hands Of men who,
Ju lged by their record, will not urraple
T. adopt amy means to secure those
6:ates against him. Prior TO the cleo
ton the High Priest Of Tho Republican
PARTY, Mr.. Chnudlcr, declared that Mr..
Tilticn would not curry those States,
knowing full well at the time that the
honest voice Of the people there could
be easily sIothercd through tho illegal
mud nrbitrnry notion Of tho Returning
boards. In tho three parishes Of Baton
Rouge, West Feliciana and Grant, it is
Charged that outrageous frauds were per-
P':rascd by tho Democrats. These
clargcs nre clearly in conformity with
wsll-inatnred plum 10 exclude their vote,
FROM the fact that conspiracy was
formed Ivy the State officers, in
accordance with which no provision was
made for tho polling OF tho vote, ms in
other parishes. becnuse--ns was openly
declnrcd-Of he detection Of The eoEoTed
vote therein.
To-day is sei MS the time to commence
the Canvass Of the vote in Louisiana and
something moro definite will probably
irnnspire soon.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-11-19
Trl-WcekIy.

Owing to tho extreme dizziness OF tho
mos in Phoebe. tho Record is forced 10
dIeo to a tri-weckly edition, but prom
i'es to roviye again the moment the
busi 'Gss of Tint section will justify such
Q preceding. We earnestly hope Tint
time may soon arrive and that tho Record
m y again flourish MS in the days como
b /. rcnping the reward to which faith-
Il exponent and defender OF the inter
0aH OF the people IL justly entitled. Tho
he;"rd Inns always been ably conducted
mn is we'll worthy OF Il liberal support.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-11-19
Tho Elected In Nyo County.

Following aro tho names of tho sue
oessful candidates in Nyo county:
State Senator, Crcswell. tDem.1 Az
scmbly, Boil md Caldwell tDem. /,
Sheriff, Hyck Cltcp.1; Assessor, War.
burton tRcp.1: District Attorney, Cur
Ter ttop.l Superintendent Of Schools,
Dolnno | Rop.]; Public Administrator;
Thomson; Commissioners. Humphrey
and Morgan. There being no opposi.
ton OH Clerk, Treasurer and Surveyor,
tho present jncumbents of those Offices,
who woro ronOminnted, woro reelected,
Tho majority for tho Tilden Electors
WINS %; Ellis minority wns 8, and
Kirkpatrick Is.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-11-19
TIE NEXT CONCR TESS.

The latest summary Of Congressional
returns shows rs follows: Republicans
elected beyond doubt. 1876; Demo-
Gratis, lbs; districts in doubt and
claimed by both parties, 0; with threo
members to be elected in New Hump-
shire ON tho second Tuesday of March
t. Tho present representation of
New Hampshire is: Democrats, Q; Ro-
pnblicnns J.. Should the Democrats
secure all the 0 doubtful districts, they
would hnvo 10 majority. Should they
secure 6 and tho Republicans 4, the
Democratic majority would DO z. -
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-11-19
Fatal Accident,

Tho Ogden Juaetioh OF tho 18th in.
stunt, has the following:
Yesterday morning, two boys, sons Of
MIR. Robert Wilson, Of lEarrisvillc. agcd
Iino and thirteen years respectively,
went out on tho prairie to get lond OF
brush. Whilo thoy were there son NJ
MIR. Mcintyre came along with gun
loadG1 with slugs, whicl, he lnil down
OH tho ground. 10 talked with tho
boys awhile, md moving around forgot
where no Ind put tho gun. Tho young
ost OF tho Wilson boys ran and picked
IL up Saying, "JIcrc II is," when tho
gun was Immediately discharged, tho
contents entering tho elder brother Will
sons nrm and breast, killing him in.
stnntly. Tho ara was drcadfully shat-
tered md one slug went through his left
or.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-11-19
DIED,

MlCllEL-At Wells, Nevada, Fri
day, November 18th, OF typhoid pneu.
monia. i'll the 18th year of his upc
Joseph Felix Michel, OF ST. Jnmcs
Parish, Louisiana.
"Grent in stntnrc, Kind Of heart,
With an honest friend we part"
Louisiana, California, aud Ncvadn
papers, plenso copy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-11-19

the Stock Exchange rumor before men
TONED. which the Time, merely repeats,
without comment, but it shows the cur
rent Of opinion here among the support
era OF the Ministry. There is strong
division IN public sentiment about the
course tho Government ought to pursue.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-11-19
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

VOuSG AMERICA MINING COMPANY: 10.
cation al pIIncIpaI place vf business. Sa,;
Francisco. Cal. locllI0h oi works, TuscsIOrI
DisIict. Nevada.
SnricE.~'Ihrie arc delinquent upon the fol.
lSwIrr described stock, on sccI,lut of nsscs.
mem lSo. - levied Un the 2J,lI day 81 Sept IN.
Dor, ls'G. Ic several amounts sci OpT,siiC tl,,
nahcs at the respective EhaIchotirrs a, follow :;