davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-23

u Wilkr' Irus?S', w. .s.'''ss.' p''''S' %
Aud In accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board OF Trustees. made On the 18th day
Of July. A. ID. is'c. 50 many shares Of each
parcel Of such stock 40 may he necessary viii
be sold At public auction. In front Of the once
Of the Company. Main street. Gold Hill. storey
county, Nevada. on FRIDAY, the 77d day
Of September. A ID. 1870. 81 ] o'clock ,. n, 90
pay delinquent ass, ssmenis thereon, together
with costs o. advertising and expenses Of sale.
unless previously paid.
by otier % the Board Of Trustees.
q. W. HOPKINS. Secretary.
Odd iIill. New August -. ls-G. an,std
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-23
coMsrocx pAptas-Ho. 4.
Mineral wealth or Western Utah
Early Traditions and Opinions
ON the subjsct-firss silver Ore
Found In I'D.
From the San Francisco Mining and Scientific
Prsp.l

ON d subject-ffrs silver Ore
Found in 40.
lProm the San Francisco Mining and Scientific
Prsrl
II Ia an error Ia suppose that the dis
covery Of silver mines east Of the Sierra
Nevada was 10 the people Of California
wholly n surprise. Antccedent 10 that
event, many people in this State had. for
varions reasons, entertained the idea that
deposits 81 this metal existed In the cx-
panse OF country laid down on the early
maps a. the Great American Desert. AMI
latterlf known n the Utah Basin. First.
the region lay contiguous 10, aud, follow
ing the trend Of the great mountain
chsins. directly in the path Of the silver
producing. belts Of Mexico. Then there
were Spanish legends ascribing To IL q
great wealth Of this kind. stories Of sue
cessful expeditions thither In search Of the
preci0ns metals having come down 20 Us
from former times. Many intelligent
persons, more especially those conyersant
with Mexican history. cherished the be-
lief that important discoveries would some
day bo made Of that way. Among this
number was Judge James NJ. Crane. an
early settler In California, but who, i'm.
pressed with this opinion. passed over the
mountains in 1857, AMI took up his abode
at Genoa, then the principal town in West
ern Utah, to represent which section he
was afterwards chosen Delegate to Con-
grrss. Crane, who had made himself
familiar with the mining chronicles Of
Northern Mexico, was an enthusiast on
the subject, aud after travelling much over
Western Utah. now the State Of Nevada,
| predicted that II would soon become con-
~spicuous for its production OF the precious
| metals, and even outrank California in
| This respcct. As this was before the dis.
coyery Of the ComstocL lode. the expires.
sion n this opinion may he supposed To
| hay. been ,lue Ia some mental preyision
~ ,he.. after events. What Wa. ,ben |
fore,olJ ha. already come 40 pass: Inc
cr.y Je.e,t. Of Nevada proJpce to-day
snoIe than twice A, much buIiion as ibe |
:. Golden stst.."
m. v.n.ysbl. n;oneer ami omin.n,lv
oo.I man
prrrR l,ssrS.
| wh., CROSSING Inc DIacl Rocl ,oun,ry
In No,,huost.rn Nevada. ob.crycJ tbe.,,
snch .igp, az siIyer bearing loJes "a IN. |
,l,csJ lin Ia r.tnrn In Isss AMI nrosnec,
that region. and but for nh, uintImely
| Jesih al the hands IL The Indians. Will. |
out ON that expedition. IA l. prohable |
| enourb that he youll have attained The |
| object of his search.
Nor was the existence. az the preciou,
metal, in these desert lands Ia the east a
mere matter Of opinion or conjecture
f,,nJ.J an t,aJi,ions anJ tbsoric. aIon.
The survivor. az the immigrant Marty. IA
many ~ whom ,.risbeJ In Dsa,b rsilcy IN |
,he I.lI N IsIq xbiIe making their w.y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-23
MI GOLD AND SILVER NININ0 COZ.


psny.--Locstion Of principal place of businen.
Ban Francisco. California.
Location Of works. sigel Mining District.
Storey county. Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that At Q meeting Of
the DoaId of Directors. held on the 2ist day Of
August. isTc, an assessment mo. ~ OF Ten
Cents 10 ets.' per share Was levied upon
the capital stock OF the corporation, paysble
Immediately. In United states gold coin. 10 the
Secretary. at the once of the Company. Nc.
t2G, Montgomery street, hoom ,. M stsirs.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 2id day Of September.
is,G. win I've delinquent. and advertised for
sale ~ public auction. and unlrss payment 10
made befte will he sold On the 18th cay OF
October. 1870. 10 pay the delinquent Access.
meni. together With eosis Of advertising aud
expense. Of sale.
by order OF the Hoard Of Directors.
OTTO MRTcHriC. Secretary.
Onee-N No. go Montgomery street, Room ..
mp Stair, nan Francisco, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-23
A cGIDENTAL GoNsoILDAIED

A CCI DENTAL CONnOI.IDATED
n GOLD AND SILVER MINING CON.
pany. Location Of principal place Of buslrs.s.
san Francisco. California.
Location OF works. Storey county. Nevsda.
Notice Ii hereby given. that At . meeting OF
the hoard Of Directors. held on the 2lth day Of
August. 1916, an assessment no. " OF Ten
Cents 90 ets.) per share WAS levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable I'm
msdi,trly, In United States gold coin, 10 ih.
Secretary, Atthe ONCE of the Company, No.
t36 Montgomery street, Room .. mp stsirs, San
Francisco, California.
AM stock upon which this Assessment shall
remain unpaid ON the 2tth day ~ september.
isiG. will be delinquent, and advertised for
sale Of public auction, and unless payment u
made before will he sold on the TWELFTH
DAY OF OCTOBER. isIC. to pay the Delinquent
assessment, together with costs Of advertising
and expenses of sale.
By order of the board Of Directors.
OTTO METCHTfC. e~creisry.
Onhce-N No. t25 Montgomery street, room 2
up stairs. ssn Francisco, California. suIith
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-23
STATE DELEGATES.

A MEETING OF STOREY COUNTY Dill
"A ~gsis. elect 10 the Republican state Con
veniion will b. held Of The ofiee Of WHIT.
MAN 4 WOOD. virsinis city. TOMORROW
Wednesday, AFTERNOON. 81 3 O'Clock. All
Delegates are requested to be prss~nt. ~ bug
ne.s Of Importance will come before them.
suyt ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-23
SOWING HAYES sRRp.
|tCamidign Saag.l
ny Ally pOIIS.

Rally round the nsg once more.
That's whats the matter;
Bound the note from shore 10 shore,
That's what's the matter.
with heart and hand we ell rejoice.
Reholng back the nations voice.
Hayes and Wheeler IL our choice.
That's whats the matter.
cuoRrs.
That's what's the matter now,
That's what's the matter.
Hayes seed nov we're sowing round.
That's whats the matter.
Hayes seed now we're sowing round.
Thst's whats the matter;
Wheeler helps TO I'LL the ground.
That's whats the mater.
MANFRED by eo~ppsshesd reform,
Its bound TO grow right straight along.
A bully crop - sure's you're born.
That's whats the matter.
CHORUS Thst's what's the matter now. etc.
Thu Democrats Are 10 Q NJ.
That's wh,tis the matter.
They've found soms things that will not mir.
That's whats the matter.
Tildsn Likes hard mousy's ring.
Hendricks wants . softer thing.
And neither one success can bring.
That's what. the matter.
cuonrs That's whst's the matter now. etc.
Tilden loudly sings reform.
Hh.ss- hat. shs malta.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-23

nEYTOyA 0oLD AND oILvEB
nINisu COMPANY.-Ioestien Of pnn.
eipai place Of businsss. San franeisco. CAL
fofnla. -
Sotiee.-Tbere are delinquent upon the FOL.
lowing-derenbed stock ON account OF as
sessmrnt ina. ~ levied on the 2ist day o
Juiy. is,i, the several amounts Get opposite
Inc nams. Of the respective shareholders. -
follows:
N.mes No. Ceriif. Bhs. Amt.
W w stet ON, Trustee .....t ....l 5000. t350 :.
TJOveus. Trustes.......ii... $3.50. .6iS E.
Ana I'm accordance with Law. and an order Of
ths hoard Of Dirrctors. mshs On the 2ist day Of
Univ. 1916, % many shares Of each parcel Of
ssid rtoeh - may BE- necessary Will be sold
Al public auction. ct the ofhcs Of the Company.
Roou No. 8. as Sansoms street. Ban fran
c,sco. California, on TUESDAY, the 9Th day Of
ssptcmber, 1916, d the hour OF n O'Clock ~.
Of ssid dsy. TO pay said dsltnqusnt assessmsni
thereon. toesshsr with oost Of Advertising and
T. j. OWENS, secrstary.
omos-Rosm .. No. is 6snsoms strsst, ban
Fraaeisso. California. su7ssd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-23

An Indian Occasionally makes an ar.
row escape.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-23

The Gold Hill Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published in the
State Of Nevada. It is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-23

J. GEnsrESBKho. a well known ban.
ker in Paris and Chairman Of the Com.
mittee Of Foreign Bondholders, fell into
the e~ngins-room Of = steam-packet in
crossing from Calais to Dover recently.
aud was killed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-23
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Fsr Pr~.lasa, sf,A- Failed ssa's..
RUTHERFORD q. HArgs.
90 oMo.

Yer Vice Presidess,
WILLIAM 4. wa kkL.ER,
os SEw SoRK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-23

NO person shall be allowed to vote In any
election Of Delegate. 10 said c~onvshiion unless
he he = citizen OF the State Of Nevads and shall
pledge himself that be- will vote 81 the nsri
election for the nominees % the Republican
National and stsis coh,entIon-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-23

CAPTAIN AsHBrsI's famous yacht. the
Libonia. is now the property OF a Rus.
sian noblsman. She is at Philadelphia.
having brought her owner and a party
Of friends across the Atlantic to see the
Centennial. Niagara, etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-23
The different oountir. In the State arr snii.
led IN and will elect Delegates NJ follows.

requested and directed 10 provide for the cleo.
lion Of Delerate- In their r~e-pectIye COUNTIES.
by order II the conmitiee.
!. L.. RLQuA. Chairman.
0IoRaR A. KIsa, SECRETARY. jy3iid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-23
ON. step Toward Gcauine R-lss,a.
nr,,,ou far Have. and Wheeler.

NEW York. August 22.-rhe Ti@o' has
a special from Burlington. Vermont, Civ
ing . long extract Of q speech made there
to-day by es.Secreiary Bristow. The
speaker il heartily In cooperation with
the Republicans for Hayes and Wheeler.
His speech was mainly ON reform topics.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-23

TuE well known naturalist aud *
ploter. odoardo Beccari. after four
years aud u half in Eastern Malaysia
and New Guinea. has returned to Eu.
rope. lie has come home to publish an
account Of his many journeys.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-23
MINERS UNION PICNIC.

THE THIRD ANNUAL. Picnic oP TIL.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-24
JERSEYS.

A correspondent of Colman's Rural World
has the following to say of the qualities of
Jersey cattle:
The wonderful richness Of the milk
of the Jersey COW, makes her the most
valuable for butter, while her yield of milk
is not, as many suppose, small. But few
breeds of any kind will yield more, when
fresh, than good Jerseys-many giving from
twenty to twenty-five quarts. But when
we take into consideration the way they
hold out, even to the day of calving, they
are exceeded by none. We have Jerseys
which, while they give only ten to twelve
quarts a day, when fresh, will give six or
seven quarts, a month before calying, and
cannot be dried off for more than a few days
if at all. This is a very valuable character
istic, and at the end of the year makes a
large aggregate yield of milk. A uniform
quantity daily. during the entire season, is
much more desirable than to have more
milk than is wanted when the is fresh
and none for three to five months when or
binary COWS are usually dry. The large
annual average yield is not the only merit OF
the Jersey. The fine color and waxy text
ure of the butter is well known. Again,
| her small size enables her to be kept at less
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-24
MANAGEMENT OF SHEEP.

The following, from the Moaopolist,
is worthy of the consideration Of our sheep
growers:
"In choosing yves to breed from, care
should be taken to select those that are.
rugged and well-formed. If too old they
will be weak in the spring, therefore it is
better to let them go barren and fatten them
the coming year. Neither should they be
too young, not less than two years old past,
SO they may be three years old the spring
their first lamb is dropped. | will give my
rules for telling the age. A lamb has eight
small teeth on the lower jaw, called the
sucking teeth. When it is one year old past
the two center'ones come out, and two wide
ones fill their places. Thus they change,
two coming out yearly until they arc four
years old past, at which time they have Il
full set of these wide, short teeth, setting
closely together. After this, they grow long
and narrow, and in. time will loosen and fall
out. Sheep will do well as long as these
teeth remain firm, SO they can feed in sum
mer. Ihave known the native or coarse
sheep to live and do we'll until it is fifteen
years old. Select a buck with large, full
chest, which indicates a good constitution.
Iftlie ftockissmall the buck may run al
large with them, but if large he should be
put with them morning and night. In no
case Should two bucks be allowed in the
same flock at the same time, for if SO, many
ewes viii not prove with lamb. Managed
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-24

in this way one buck will suffice for from
50 to 100 sheep, if properly fed. His food
should consist OF good, early-cut hay, with q
few oats, also potatoes, pumpkins or other
vegetables. Corn is not good, it is too slim
ulating.
The ewes will usually drop Sheir lambs III
three days less than five months from the
time of their service. They should be kept
i'll good condition throughout The year.
Sheep, unlike other stock require much
fresh air. They should have o warm inclos-
ure for cold, stormy weather. one that can
be well ventilated when the wetler permits,
also plenty of outdoor exercise, with free
access to water), for it is well known that
they invariably select the highest point OF
land in the pasture to pass the night but ia
a storm the most sheltered place. Sheep in
summer eat much browse and heritage thus
they are the best stock to eat up the poor
hay, such as usually grows on low land or
new land.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-24
RIO. $40.
U. S. Land Office, Helena, NJ. r..
Echrunry ll. IS-6

US Land Office, Helena, nj. To
February 10, 1876.
Notice is hereby published, that Andrew Dusold,
Francis NJ. Hauck, and Wesley Basye, whose most
Montana Territory, have this day filed application
for patent, under the mining laws Of Congress-, for
their placer mining claim, situated in Avalanche
gulch mining district, Meagher county, Montana,
claim IS not recorded, and described in the official
plat and field notes on file in this office as follows:
Heginning at q granite stone lSxIGx4 in, marked
M Z 80, from which the Northeast corner OF lot No.
distant, and running thence S IS deg G 2.l0 chains;
tnence 8 90 deg e7.50 chains; thence S GO deg e 1850
CHAINS ;,thence n % deg clio chains; thence II G5
deg " Il chains; thence II p deg e 10 chains; thence
4 :oochains; thence II l6 deg 80 min w 81 chains;
thence 46 deg 80 min e 2.05 chains; thence II IS deg
Q 445O chains; thence n 81 deg G % chains; thence IL
~ Deg WACO chains; thence s 80 deg WI chains:
thence 5 81 deg 80 min W q .43 chains; thence 50 deg
70 Inln W a 90 chains; thence II 36 deg W II so chains;
thence n 40 deg % min W 20 chains; thence n SO deg
81 min W 1858 chains; thence S n deg W 6. 3S chains;
thence S IS deg ID min e 1856 chains; thence S AZ deg
10 nun e 1913 chains; thence S % deg Is min G II
Chains; tnence $ 2! deg g %. 80 chains; thence S 5 deg
10 MN G 10. 80 chains; thence III deg Is min G $40
chalns; thence $ 20 deg 80 min W 1927 chains to the
pace OF beginning, embracing Is. CT acres. A no.
llce OF sald application, together with a plat of the
premises CANNED, was posted thereon on the 18th
Gay OF November, 1875, according to law.
The adjoining claimants to these premises are w.
Sasye AND A. Dusold on the south, and Blackwell
NO. on the northwest, placer claims.
any ana all persons claiming adversely any por-
,lon q INC mining claim above described, are here
.eyf lotlleu !nat unless their adverse claims are duly
ldeu according to law, within the sixty days period
81 plDlIcatlon hereof, with the Register of the u. S.
LsinG once, at Helena, Montana Territory, they
Wi1 pc barred by virtue of the provisions of the
BE MARSH, u. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor.
February l6-n13-5w.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-24
DEATH OF THE DAM OF LULU.

Kate Crockett, the Gam or Lulu, Qlcd at
Spring Hill Stud Farm, Flushing, Long Is
land, on Tuesday, January IS. She met
with an accident a week previous which re-
suited in the untimely closing of her career
as. a matron. She was twenty-five years
old, having been foaled in 1854. In color
she was a bay. Her height was fifteen and
three-fourths hands. Her sire was imported
Hooten, and her dam by Texas, grandam by
Conn's Sir William, by Sir William, by
Whipster, by Whip. About five years ago
Mr.. Durkee was impressed with the idea
that the true way to breed trotters which
would command a ready price in the mar
ket was to secure mares which had produced
winners, and send them to stations of fash
ionable blood. Acting upon this idea he
purchased the dam of Mohawk, Jr., the dam
of Mambrino BERTHE and Kate Crockett. As
the latter was but seventeen years old when
he cot her, it was reasonable to hope she
would yield him a number Of sons and
daughters. When Kate Crockett came from
Kentucky to Spring Hill she was in foal by
Almont. The produce was twins, which
she lost. She was then bred to Blaekwood,
and produced a colt which is now two years
old, and called Goodwood. This is a stall
lion, and as a matter of course is valued
highly at Spring Hill. She left no other son
and but one daughte, by AleXander's Alb
dallah, now owned by Mr.. Crockett, to keep
her memory green. But the performances
Of Lulu have covered her with glory. The
name of Kate Crockett will always occupy a
conspicuous place in the stud book. She
lived until she saw her daughter crowned
Queen of the trotting turf. Her heart had
cause to swell with pride before she died.
The old mare was in foal to Dictator at the
time she met with the accident that resulted
fatally. The FLY was taken from her
womb a month before the natural time. and
every effort was made to rear it by hand. 1t
lived only twenty hours. 1t is to be hoped
that Goodwood will be given a chance to
distinguish himself on the turf. Mr.. Durkee
has suffered a serious loss in the death of
Kate Crockett.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-24

expense than other cattle. One-llal1 the
feed necessary for a large native or grade
Durham, which gives Il large yield of milk,
will keep a Jersey, which at the end OF the
wear will be found to have yielded just as
much. They are invaluable for family and
da;,, uso. and unlike the sIlorthorn and
other blooded races, they are sold at COM
paratively low prices. and within the reach
of nearly all, so that there is scarcely a
farmer but what can afford to buy a young
bull at least. and in a few years can raise a
herd of grades that will be nearly as good
as full bloods for everything but breeding
DrYD0SpC.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-24
STOCK RAISING &.
PROMISE OF THE CATTLE TRADE.

PROMISE OF THE CATTLE TRADE.
The cattle disease is threatening to be-
come chronic. Scarcely a season passes that
its presence is not manifested to a greater or
less extent in the grazing districts of En-
gland and Wales, While France, Germany,
and Belgium are also becoming more famil-
lar with it. The endeavor to" stamp it out
by quarantine and red tape has thus far met
with but little success, and from present APP
pearances there would appear to be nothing
to prevent the complaint, like the potato rot
prevalent some years ago, from running its
course.
Meanwhile, stock-raisers on this side OF
the Atlantic have their opportunity. There
is no reason why the United States should
not find abroad such a profitable outlet for
their surplus as would add immensely to the
profits Of the business. During the few
months past there have been a lew cargoes
sent over as an experiment., and the result,
we believe, has been such as to amply COM
pensate the parties who made the venture.
The cattle endured the sea voyage with as
little discomfort as is ordinarily experienced
in crossing the English Channel. With YES
sells having between-decks specially con-
structed with reference to this kind of
freight, we believe it is admitted by those
who are familiar with the business, there is
no reason why it should not be as safely and
rs comfortably transported as any other
cargo. There are but two or three such YES
sells afioat as yet, and these are owned at
East. There was some talk a while ago Of
an English company placing two or three
suitable steamers to run between Liverpool
and Texas ports, but latterly the undertake
ing seems to have been lost sight OF. 1t will
be strange, however, if the continuation of
the foot and mouth disease, and the conse-
quent dearness of animal food in the British
markets, does not soon force it again into
the foreground.
As an illustration Of the well-nigh illimit-
able capacity Of the country beyond the Mis-
sissippi as a source of supply, we read in
an Omaha paper the other day of a cattle
range in Nebraska 156 miles in length. One
stock-raiser owned 10000 acres, upon which
were some 5000 head of beeyes, and some
1000 to 5000 calves. Upon his net sales
this year he expects to realize the sum Of
$33 per head. At this rate 1850 would bring
him $l4S, 800.
OF course, the business is attended with
many and peculiar risks, particularly such
as come Of severe winters, and the system
attic depredations Of professional cattle
thieves. But even when due allowance is
made for these, there would seem to be, I'M
der careful management, a margin for profit
which but few other industries Of like mag
Bulletin.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-24

Coon Yield OF WooL.-Messrs. Sew
erance Poet, of Alamada, Cal, gives us
o record Of feeces from 80 ram lambs, |
year old, sheared by them Dec. Is, 1876, but
as an animal is always one year old until it
IS two, we suppose these were lambs of the
spring OF 1874. We can only give the aver
ages, although they send us the number of
every animal on their books, aud the yield
OF wool each. The average per head was
~ lbs = ez wool to each sheep. Also they
send report of shearing of eleven two-vear-
OLD rams, that carried Ii months ~fleeces. the
Average being 80 lbs, 4oz to each.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-24
Exchange and T%elegraphic Transfers.
TOTICE TO ~DELINQUENYS.

Notice is hereby given, to the following persons,
who are delinquent for taxes on personal property,
February, 1876, / shall proceed to seize property,
and enforce the payment thereof according to law.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-24
P~PLICATION FOR PATENT.

Collector of Meagher &c
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-24

Na1l1t5 &Alll l..