davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

this mean that South CaroiIn, will send
no democratic electoral votes to Conrres,9
Mrs. PAMELA Brown, wife Of General
Jacob b own, the victor with Scott ol
lundy Lane in 1914 is stil living. and
In good health, at the residence of her
granddaughter. Mrs. William f. Everett
at Rye, New York. She is now ninety
cl"ht years of agr. General Brown was
born IN Pennsl lvania in lT75, became II
general N lol2. gained two or three
important victories in Canada in the sum-
mcr OF 1914 and in lSzl became com
mander-in chief Of The United t.l.s army.
He died i'll SIS
Washington letter to the Spr nef Id
h-puh ! IN SAYS: " 1t twenty DrmUcrt
nnd twenty r. puhlicnns couli be- fuuni IN
Congress vino were determined that I'm,
eircto al controversy should be settled b>
I comp omsr. it could be done Thu
here are some Republicans WHO wish il
et led in this manner know, but hay,
>et t" learn of one Democrat in either
N"ll>e vhn Will hear to il. One and all .
insist that TllAen must be in.u.urtttI.
ana 4 large majority Of He llon,c insist
hi this branch of Congress shall do il = I
JUICE Billings, in charging the ';ranA
Jury in New Orleans lns week $, "a tntt
he desired to form he Grand Jury nf IN
equal number of persons from both roliji-
cal parties; bu, th,t this WAS found to he
impossible in consequence Of the d>quall-
ii alton established bv what i, known rs
he iron-cltd oath. He therefore urged
the jury that in the consideration of case
arising under the election laws of the [ nj
ted States they should act calmly. inptr-
! tally and without regard t. political feel
! NJ. " rni-," lays the Ptc.rVple, " seem,
20 rs the most judicial ltngulgr we have
heard from the bench for u long time y
well.known citizen Of Onon,1,ra VAL
! lev. who is An early riser had reason for
vnudrriuo why i, was thtf his son. some
tyelro v,-.,rs ,,f ,.,n vi.;t.j thn ben.rv
several mornings before s!,vli.ht. One
morninr th,. f., her watched th,. son and
after lh, latter had entered the buidinr /
the former took Il posi- ion from which he 7
could sec what W's I" he >o"n ~ once
tlit b"y Wllh'" up 10 IN" rooS'>' ana o. gan
sew ne the mems ;'ha rhcheh> ana lhro"
M th"m upon ne Gr""nd- Lastly, ne
'hr"h'u O"tht ,c,ee'' i III @r' me ieI'o"'
when he revealed his purpose IN making
hi morning visits hv addressing the brood
in this wise: " There. N"u Il learn, bv and
bN. To- W kc up when ulhcr folks do.
Sir Curti- Niranl., L,ml-on is believed
10 b. the only instance of an Am,ri an nc.
c,ptinr an be,rin- an En-li~h title s'nr-
the jnd4nenlrnce of ,he colonies. Sir Cur
It's was born in Vermont in 500, an went
to End nd in 1880. He WIS ne OF the
foremost n,,n in he company tn It laid the
first Allan ir c..br ana for tha, service
was rulIi-lv and wlmlv rompri neutcl
bl Lord Derby AMI >r Staff ri Northc,.e.
lie wa, made a hlronct in 1850 He had
:. brother Milr> p Lrnp,on. who VA, for
.nlnv vr.,r- Il M. ch9nt aud banker 1t l."
Row Gruc>ec (oun'v. New Yn k-a man
of strong com mmon-scll>e and practical
ability.
, / i said that HE hcIr-1t-law OF LORD
M1cHIl " has been discovered IN 4 NrnerA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

warm he Kin sell api lies and flowers. and
sch. I'll hive little spare capital bmeby
to start him with. An it'll be next to
havin 70 * Of ones very own. never
had any. Nuu SEE. Not that Ed want a
father ike Jrrrv'S Poor little chap. he's
had rough times, what with the b,.Htn and
the starvn.'
Miss May winneI Il tear out Of her blue
eyes. How ready these street Arabs We're
t" stand by one another! Would any body
III her " sci take IN 4 poor brother un
npsitajinglN?
Tim WAS grateful from the very dep, hs
Of his soul, AMI 1t was no mean one. He
bun He'd the articles in great puck. and
>houi'iere' them. chairs and all, and drew
hi~ rough sleeves across his eyes, while
his 20 d-b>c h,d very husky sound.
II Ms, Nay could have heard tie re
joiciny.
Aud YET il was 4 miserable little room,
up tnr,-t flights of st .irs. with only one
WIN '"w looking into Il rear hollSt. Their
bcl-tr.,,ls had been made of dry 20 IDS
boxes, and when they covered it with her
c.rtn rhlnN comfortable. and arrtyed
them closet shelves with the Dishes leaving
the door open 50 they could feast their eye
on llcr new possessions, they could not
rc-I> giving three cheers; and Tim WIS
actually cOaXed INTO d,ncing Il break
down while Jerry capped Fiuneyal.'
axe - with his lh.n hands on 1h, one
iro.d knee, H., had lrit II l,lu.,e,inr
March day. nul they TWO had delight tul
Il warm room a;,d :, feast Wh,t amused
them mos Of ali was he ,u,iful n &C Nav.
ldt;t that lin was going to b married.
Finn s,il J'-r,.r l,,,nIv who,
lh,.i- },uoh h.,1 .rrt1 ~ ,,,n:t lnoy
now .ri,I- f..J ..I,on, .u,.i, ,,o,r '.,i,,,ls -.
WON ma mo Intu, n,,in;nn = ht, ,,,,
u,v v,uhl have. hr,:n ,rl "a an',ah - h.,I ,
I'm h,nI win th,. -,...,, ,,',, l,.,. h...,.,
yn,}'v,..oof p,,r .,uv, I'm ,,l,J ,h....
IL heaven ,'onr 81, IN. ,ny.ls an IN,
,I,1 >h,. d.4'r 1nux ,h,nt nv I,y. e.,
uonlIn-t tell her when sh. wa, :, h.,u
py-volId He. Tim9''
\, liz. ,vnuI1n', = e,il Tim over .
.rrp,t l1mn in his mr.,
Tnrr,. never were s,rh happv d,y. !,
the liz, # ,.itl,er ,s th,.. th,t f,ll,,vel
Jerry cooked kent .,rcnpnts washed iron
ed and mrnlrd. and a, the DAYS grew
warmer began 10 DO quite a thriving bu-i
ness in hHtton-h"lr bouquets, standing OF
tht corner - th'. men wrn, up town No"
.nl lh"n he >oll popular Photographs ol
'+ - ~ "a "''O'
80 W. 'i't ~ ''''' -"
'''' ',.'''' 81 "'' - ->"" anu = &
~ OH ''' ~ -
"''" = -" i'' : VI ''' -,
W 'ic'" N'' - ''t "'''' MISS 'i'N'
'''' 20 Al e vary ''''ilSIi'T : al"'hi UNI
-"' '' Il, ne no" 't'''
i't'' ana E'''Ae'' ne iid wien we MS
'l up II -""' Ht n N"" Sec :th,' h'
f"'lH'. AhI we nave Jn>l lhe 'iI'S
IN E'I eyer Ae''" 81 ne d'h wan
III |" a" nun any NM pNI par mr..
: i" h"UNe thtt II" .lttir cntp Won q CIV
M life f'r nae
. IN. h"W goo Nou arr. she rrlc'!
T. = \ III ~li'n" Ichrr AMI wiser people |
) v'lV noble TO tIkr that poor little DO
Il bv tt'' II nd IN bow" and pro.rct him.
Nohtr. cchn-d I'm. pulling his fore
eek and r"l"rn- through the tan an
= -rlmr. Why. Mis- NJ y. hr's a Sight I
nrIp and r"m!o~t 20 M; b"ttrr'n any VT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

...-- seed to replace the rank and
.t1cv useless prairie grass.
',
. II. :. l3lp'li, Il liiler Pr'hclpaI
y N'iiHonl A'a'''i'iy il;t' neth
. 1e superintendent ol ScioCiS III
'4' l'I'l'' NJ 49, -, ,'''',''la ,,
'''> ''t'''1 , '.o ''Sa'' ','..'; - 'o' w. W.
" WAS =, i'"'' '',.,,,','.. 'o' :" ''!c
'- ''''H N'o'' Il ; y 'i''''''''S III
b.
, '.uan making Il speech ut The
..Hl cookery school IN E'ln'urgh.
...,.ur -b,ull be nh e tn exhiblt
.hTviur that sh. j. :. oo,u
herring IS reported among The
ar Penn Wv hlt c 'al regions.
uN by the stoppnge OF WORK
e well SAYS mat the country
.... -g-taIn til" Democratic demand
~.nr ll"u~" which is 10 elect Il
1l cu-c OF failure to elect by tn"
Il have power ut amy time to
.".ucto elect by is Sole Objection
...ee Of ctrt;t States.
d i'In' ra''ih crop tIl'9 season Is
..-.rr than last wear. Machine
.,- rrovcd a failure. Most of the
NJ .,.., me east. but Il lot of 800 boxes
-h.,prd to China in the hope OF
.. market there.
3d.. -tN~ an exchange, stimulates
raI m.pd. If that Is the case There
... lbs "l presence oi mihd Iylhg
~" IN THIS country. Tor st1tlsil-
-. ..r NJ Ii''' over o'n'''1 Wv
..... .r.m average of 800 to every
.-. Very suggestive teln;'ik en-
. .." report on thr brn"hlyn llrf.
lie means OF 'Nlt from 'iie
"...' GOOD tro"@h 'or or''!htrI
"I nr'.'f lha'i l. no" 'nFh,-h'd
.'.'.r t"li'iiii9S III Ne" 0! h
.n h' were n't @'nn .,, 'h''lSn III
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27
{ hr freeman.

... in the far West are sowing
...-. seed to replace The rank and
.;1cv useless prairie grass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

I.lle remarks: Tia Indiana
..,g has done the business for Mr..
!. WITS IF more service to tie
5- then Iron Ii gymnastics in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

II :. Tarbcll. a former principa
Vermont Academy, ha, beer
nc superintendent of schools il
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

The governing motive that sends most
men into the mini>trv-making All allow
anre for lower reasons-iS, probably. de-
libera,e purpose to labor for the moral
elevation of men That is what enables
hr ministry As II class: what makes it. in
spite Of All defects in its methods, the most
hnnored pi ofession in onr American COM
minities. The pulpit has still "a noble
work the preacher and pastor can never
be riv,led or superseded for certain great
plrpt,St 8; but. in our day, tie highest
place of power for any one who seeks to
reach men in the mass. and help them
into right ways Of thought and life is of
f.rel by the enewspaper.--NewY York 1ri1
nBC.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

.man making Il speech nj he
..l cookery school in E,lln'uryh.
-til that every young womau
..., NJ -hruli be lh e To exhibit
showing that She is I. good
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27
At tie prlt.ll- Jesus vait~.
A HE hetv ny host. ht.ln,
open wl.ie the ~tarrv gates.


!rl u" ilttlc trnvclcr m.
sang the sweet Voice over y ,remuous
sob.
Closer chung the thin arms. AMI the cool
check vas p,r-s-l agaiu~l Fms. hot with
burning Gears. he litlr hands hat had
KEEP, thrir house ily, and prepared thr
simple meals, Law limp and Useless The
eyes could not see any more but the lips
smiled aul murnrrrd few inrohrrtnt
| Words soft AMI sweet and then an awSom.
~ieocr Thr lit.le wuf jerry had zone
over the river.
30. Ms Mlv.' cried Tim. "thcv viii
llakr hlm in-wnn't they? For voI see
,i,, poor little c,ap didn't have :, sou,rt
chance in tins world. Hes been klche,t
,n1 cutl;.I about. and had 10 90 ON
cru,yhcs. ana been half starved many ;
sim. bat he wouldn't lie nor seal for ali
Ihlt. lie orrlt To he happy somewhere
% J.rrv larry InvrI Won both, IN,
,.nn y,~ t,.,,,. =, ,hn l,.,,,
:. Thrv will take INN in y Miss Nav s,,.
with solemn tenderness An1 ,r.,.ntl,
i,,l,,,,,,, ,,., .,rr,, ,,,,,,,,l .,r,,,,l H..
..I w., ,,ar h.,I. ',r,i'rh,
ia.,s .r;,,, ,,.,,. ~, b.. ,,;,,.l H.
.''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

All that desire is that my poverty may
not be i burden to myself, nor make me SC
to others, and that is the best stajc of for
tune that is not directly ncctssitous. Gen
rn",s of min will preserve Us from feal
or envy, which is II desirable conditi' n
ior no man wants power to do mischief
! StUtri.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

a.iuy is reported among the
.ar Penn -ylv.,nia c al REGIONS.
. uly by the stopprge of work
ing made in Philadelphia and
.or thcir relief.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

.-... ..Nry suggestive remark en-
.r report on the Brooklyn fire
Tie means of exit from the
u."'c good cuou@h for ordinary
e r better than i now furnished
public tuildings in New York
,u, were not good enough in
.o on rani'." Those &" o;her
f.ug~ should be >ummarilv
. lr public.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

r0 D. y. Home is mad. he
n Geneva, SAltz"rlan |. where
''.. 'urying, to the Cincinnati
D.. itu he will give Sj,0po to
" Cn'iuntji if VI y. Con way
1'Htr y satisfactory proof
'.- t~-rrtipn~: Robert Brown
a.itrrrn being to the eft ct
.. 90 dctrced in the impostnr'
'.rugr> dipped in pIosph"I u
~ 'l" top Of he house. and con
nlpp~ urr Anthony Troll p'
p, 3 70 have ~orne ugly reminiscen
'I''4r IN Fioren+e. and AdolphU'
e. = credited with having onct
H., eminent medium down stairs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

-lN~ an exchange, stimulates
/ mind. If that is the ease There
lbs ct presence of mind lying
.~r in thi, country. for strtlsii-
I-- NJ hat over , 0DO.u0O 600
uuI div consumed in ihe Uni
"A. an average of 800 to every
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-03
SheriTs Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of the District Court, In and for the
County Of Lincoln, State Of Nevada. and to me
directed and delivered. for judgment rendered
In said Court on the 10th day Of January, A. D.
1876, in favor Of r. W. Simpson, and against
two thousand seven hundred and seventy-six
40-100 gold coin dollars debt. with interest
thereon at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum
from January 10th, 1915. and all accruins costs
and interest, have levied upon the following
property. TO wit:
That certsin piece Of property lying and be-
ing on the Highland road. In Lincoln county.
Record newspaper property. together with the
building thereon, which 10 known - the Record
printing once. have also levied upon all
that certain piece or parcel Of land situate lying
and being on the easterly line Of Main street,
Phoebe. Lincoln County. Nevada. with the
buildings thereon. said building and property
formerly used and occupied q tho Phoebe
Record printing and publishing once.
Notice In hereby given that on
Wednesday. the a day Of May.
A. d. 1875.
will sell all the right. title and interest Of
said p. Holland and @. @. Berry in and to the
above described property. at the Couft-houee
door, In Lincoln county, ct ~ o'clock M. q
public auction, for cash In hand. to the highptl
and best bidder. to satisfy said execution md
all costs.
apla-td By @. BnpsAiL. Deputy.
The above sale ID hereby postponed until
Thursday. May llth, 1876, at the sanses
4. FIFE. Sheriff.
DyG. ". BmDsAII, Deputy.
my3-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-03

The Silver City Rspostsr makes some
ssnsibls and opposite remarks ON the al.
legged contest between Keens and The
BONANZA sharps. The Reporter init.
mates that the whole affair 10 merely q
Job pat up to rob the public. The Re.
porter says:
The gsos 10 completely In their hands,
and they must take some tricks 10 win II,
They take these tricks most always By
''ooid-dseking' the public. They build
. market for the profit there il in break.
ing Il; and 20 Il has gone. does 70. and
viii 70 on TO the end. Il 10 our belief
that II those who have bought stocks
abd paid for Thorn. or those who have
boueht on margin and can now put up
he requisite mud" to gain possession
Of The certificate. and hold them. have
nothing 10 fear.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-03

for many years to come. Nasty could
get an Office here. The State officers
that entered upon the discharge OF their
duties on the 18th inst. are Goverpor
Richard Coke, Ii. Gov. r. B. Hubbard.
Secretary of State, "A. W. De Berry. Comp
trolsr Of Public Accounts. 8. A. Darden;
Treasurer, A. J. Dorm; Commissioner Of
General Land Office, J. ]. Groos; At
torney General Boone, Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, o. n. Hollinnwortb;
Adjutant General. VIM. Steele; Supreme
Court-Chief Justice. o. NJ. Roberts;
Associate Justices, Reuben A. Reeves.
Geo. s. Gould. Thomas j. Devine and
George W. Moore-sll Democrats. The
State il divided into thirty Judicial
Districts. The assembly consists Of
seventy.nine districts aud ninety-eight
members. The Senate of thirty.one
Senators each representing district.
There are only Ave Republicans on joint
ballot, so there is little chance for much
except real Democratic Legislation being
done by this Legislature.
The area OF Texas Ia 274, 600 square
miles, or 175. SOC, 600 acres. The popu-
lation was $4,000 in 1850, 600,0 in
1860 and 8l8, 900 In 1870. and is now es-
timated at !, 800. 600. The best informed
persons here claim that the State is FILL
ing MP at the rate OF $50, 900 per annum
who come here for quiet homes, where
they can toll in peace and enjoy the re-
suit OF their exertions. The taxable
property Of the State is estimated at
$500, 0OO, 900. There IL OF railroad In
operation 1000 miles or near that, and
| -Enn r~stnn ofk al
The larger cities and towns in Texal
have Q population as follows: Galveston
80, 900; San Antonio. Is 600; Houston
10000; Dallas, $1,000; Austin, $4,000
Jefferson. 10000; Waco, 5000; Deni
son, 5000; BRENNAN, 1000; ShsPm an
1000; Bryan. 5000; Corpus Christi
5000; Marshal, 5000; Calvest, 5000
And in addition to these there arc ovel
one hundred towns that have popula
ton ranging from 500 to 1900. Fiv
hundred miles OF sea coast gives grea
commercial Importance to the State. tn
principal ports on the coast are Calves
, ton, Indianola. Rockport. Corpus Christ
and Brownsville. The soil of Easter
Texas IL all that the farmer and stool
raiser could ask il to be: rich, rolling
! we'll watered, and with plenty Of coal an
timber. Western Texas ia more lik
Nevada, full Of mountains, rocks an
desert plains. The climate here at Aus
. : tin is very fine, healthy and invigorating
: notwithstanding this fact the people her
can stand an immense amount OF rest
: The city is rapidly improving. Man
wealthy men live here, but every-on
complains Of hard tiPes.
Tomorrow is legal holiday, the ~
niversary Of San Jacinto. and . gran
time Is expected. I will be present, an
= will in future article tell you some {
the things done there at San Jscinto,
> avenge the Alamo and Goliad. I sha
: soon return home, for I am now mol
!. than ever in love with the mountain
= sage brush, mines and people Of
IT NEVADA.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-03

Meadow Valley Mining Company
Location Of principal place Of business. San
Francisco. California; location Of works.
Phoebe. Lincoln county. Nevada Notice Is
hereby given that ut meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees Of this company, held on the twenty.
sixth t26th) day Of April, 1875, an assessment
mo. III Of One Dollar t$l) per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of the corporation. pay
able Immediately in United States gold coin,
to the Secretary, at the Office Of the company.
Rooms over the ONCE Of the Union Insurance
Company. No. AIS California street, San Fran.
cisco, California.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on tho THIRD (Sd) day Of JUNE.
1875. will be delinquent and advertised for sale
Ut public auction, and unless payment 10 made
before, will be sold on Thursday the twenty.
ninth t29th) day Of June. 1876, to pay delin-
quet assessment, together with costs Of adver.
Using and expenses Of sale. By order Of the
Board Of Trustees.
T.w. COLBURN, Secretary.
Ofice--Rooms over the Office Of the Union In.
surance Company, No. AIS California street. San
Francisco, California. myS-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-03
LETTER FROM TEXAS.

AUSTIN, Texas, April 20, 1876.
EDITOR RECORD: ! am here in the
capital Of tho Lone Star State and find
it one Of the most beautiful sites for q
city that ever saw. Austin 10 situated
in Travis county, on the northeasterly
side Of the Rio Colorado, in latitude 30
deg. Is min. and longitude 81 deg. 81
min. 2 sec., a. laid down on the United
States coast survey, very near the center
Of the State from north to south and
nearly to the west Of the settled portion.
but far eastward Of the geographical GEN.
ter Of Texas. The city 10 regularly laid
ont. has broad streets. The buildings
substantially built Of cretaeeous lime
stone OF brick. Many very elegant pri-
vats residences are to bs seen through.
out tho city. The public buildings arc
large. we'll built, Of limsstons--Ars
prooi-and handsomely situated. Tho
General Land ONCE Of Texas Is . fine
building and in Il 10 contained the
orieinal svidencs Of title and ,eld notes
!, =, .....r.- -. 80, AZ. la MIN
u al surveys "sue upoa .u' '..u ""'0.
the state has conveyed to 10 citizsns. !
found everything conducted with order
and system IN this department. The
officers are gsntlemanly, prompt and o.
neisne. giving answers TO all proper qnes.
lions In . way that both satisnss ana
pleases an applicant ior IN information.
The charges tor csrtincd copies OF re-
oosds on ME are reasonable. MOI to %
tedious l VIII assert that the omciais OF
Texas are gentlemen rom anstincs ana
courteous from principle 20 they make
others feel easy IN their presence. The
capitol building SHOWS signs o. decay
| and should % replaced Dy 90 edince com'
msnsuraes With the necessities and grow
ing wants OF the State. The new con.
stttution took ensct on the 18th instant
and the people are rejoicing over the
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-03
TO orr PATRONS.

The ProcnE DAILY REcoRD Is now
owned. psiatsd and published BY several
Of he former employees. who. under the
name and style Of RECORD PUBLISHING
COMPANY. will carry ON the business in
futars. All subscriptions and advertise
Ing contracts heretofore made will be
respected and ful6llsd 10 the letter the
sams = Il made BY the former proprie.
tors. Il will BE- the aim Of the RECORD
to promote the material interests Of
Pioehs, and to disseminate reliable in
formation respecting The vast metallic
wealth subosomsd in the rugged noun
talns Of this district. The REcoRD will
also sndeavos to be al that IT. name i'm
ports: . fair. accurate and complete
record Of the events Of public interest
that OCCUR In this region. and the con-
slant AID buiseoksn advocate Of al that
viii sajtaiA III best Interests Of this
locality. and The speedy Development Of
~ undoubtsd mineral resources. While
thus sadsavoring to faithfully chronicle
TIE occurrences Of this region. the Recon-
viii oontain full tslssraphic dispatches
from I'll points with condensed spit.
one d The nsws Of The day. especially Of
this State. In short the proprietors Of
he RsooaD will seek In oil respects to
make u a ussiul and reliable vehicle oil
istsllissnes and worthy Of the conh
dsass and support Of its friends and
patrons both u homo and abroad. W.
can both proudly and thankfully Say
that The sncourassnsnt and promises o.
support " are daily receiving from 81
quarters. afford - In spite Of dull times
Tie pleading assurance that our effort
viii b ssvardsd with appreciation Il
that substantial shape without which nj
sntsspriss can thrive. II will be tn
constant sndsavor Of the RECORD 4
merit The favors thus extended. w
make these remarks because W lear
that some outsiders Who bear the REcoAl
70 good win, have represented to som
Of or advertising patrons that the cares
Of he RsoolD d likely 10 bs short. w
thssefoss desire 10 assure our friend
and The public that the RscoRD Is place
on . sound financial basis, that II
bsing psblishsd BY practical printers an
that 70 long - Phoebe lasts the Recon
win b one Of the institutions Of th
town.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-03

II ID complained that an erroneous
idsa u being promulgated, that tho i'm.
uenss product Of bullion from the Com
stock b silver when the truth 10 46 per-
cent Of Il Il gold. This 10 scarcely to DO
wondered q whom . paper like the Gold
Hill News. publishsd on the ground
which covers the great Comstock. sAys
"our Nevada mines. the richest in the
world. are entirely Of silver" II such .
sross mistake Is made BY Nevada paper
What else could be expected from out.
siders.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-03

STATUE OF LAFAYETrE.-A statue of the
Marquis de Lafayette, colossal In size,
eleven feet high and weighing 5000
pounds, from the atelier of NJ. Bartholdt,
has recently arrived at New York. 1t ID
a gift to America from the Republic Of
France, and is to be erected in Central
Park in New York on the anniversary
of the birthday Of that faithful friend Of
the young Republic, General Lafayette
September 6, 1876.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-03

On the authority of Dan de guile the
Virginia Enterprise says that the Consol.
idated Virginia and California mines
look hundred per cent. better than
they did . year ago.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-03

The Carson Tribune has been blowing
insanely respecting the mining outlook
in the vicinity Of Carson, whereupon the
Appeal quietly admonisheth its neighbor
not to be silly.