davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-02-08
NI4AIeIlTG'G'ss.
MiddlobnrY Retail Market.
Watertown Live Stock Market
roa rur wrae g>p~a y.b. -.l,7c

Market Decf--A few cAoicc 9.50aa .15i extra So
ao.2j; first quality 7.-jas50i second quality
G.G0a1.O0; third quality .oca'.15
Prices Of Store cattle-Worhins oAcn per pair
Mich Cows and UaIvv- f,..ru =-,ro1; cx,rn GOA
%. Farrow Cows Sg0di0.
Yoarlings $loa22; two years rld ''32; three
years old 2SaiG.
Sheep and Tanbs-In lots -, 2.9,3.C0. 5.25,
each; extra Sj.50aG.j0 per head, or from 5 az C
per lb.
Hides, Tallow end shins-Brighton Hides
7a7l.c per ID; Country Hides, 8 a7o per
ID Brighton lalow G .a7' c Ter Ms Country
Tallow, l-2a6.
Pelts l.OOal.50each. ChrsAias l2al2 cperib.
RENARks.
Catua--Tho call for cattle romans very mod
crate. Sales are very slow at last weeks rates.
There are more sales at under rates than at full
last weeks quotations. Tho bull, Of Western
cattle and sheep arrive this way--some through
IToosac Tunnel and some over the Grand Trunk
railroad. Quality Of cattle rather ordinary this
week. J. o. Sanborn sold steers, TO dress coo
lbs, at Lie per ID, D W; oxen, to dress GOO
lbs each, at Bic per ID, D W. some steers, Co
dress 500 lbs each, at lie per lb, b W. 5.
Robinson sold oxen, average 100 los, at lie
live. u. L. Gay sold ? oxen, average hoo lbs,
at Ito live. oxen, average l,lOi lbs, at
Sic live W. II. Barlwoll sold 2 oxen, to
dress $50 lbs, at sa9c per lb, D W.
Sheep---Nc find this week $500 head cf West
orn sheep by C.. W Hollis, that came through
lIoosac Tunnel From the North, a balance,
making total Of 1925 head for tho week The
market for sheep keeps remarkably cveni not
any unusual stir; supply equal to tho demand.
B. Dow sold 20 sheep, average ST lbs, at &c per
10. A, D. Averill sold 90 sheep, s,430 lbs, at
&c per ID. W. L Mann soll 80 sheep at &c
per lb, and 30 sheep at Z lie per lb. d. L.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-02-08

In ehoroham, Feb. /, T.. ". Cook aged &c yoars
In shoroham Fob. ], Edwin r. Cuiworth aged
20 years.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-02-08

Horn ron THE DEsPOSDENT .--Ifyou have been
coughing all winter and begin to despair Of re-
covery, or if you have taken recent cold, go at
once to the Drug store DR.. w. NJ. DAY, and get
bottle Of Dr. Morris Syrup of Tar, wild Cherry
and llorehound. Take it and DO we'll No 9TH
or medicine acts so promptly and eiIcctually in
Coughs Colds, and all diseases Of tho throat lungs
and Chest, leading to Consumption. Hundreds
who once thought that they had that dread dig
ease have been restored to health, by the use Of
this almost magic remedy. It is also tho best
known specific for Group, and never fails in
Whooping Cough. Trial size 10 cents l3yl
.hNE OF THE MOST NOTABLE PROPER
~ ties Of DR.. Whcclcrs Elixir Of Phosphatos
aud Calsaya is its sustaining power during nc
tive montn and physical cxertion business men,
editors, clergymen, lawyers, physicians, and all
classes engaged in any occupation requiring great
application and consequent fatigue, Will nnd this
remedy invaluable, as it will enable them to nc
complish their work with comparative case.
Phosphate of Limo is an active gent of nutrition.
constituting moro than fifty per cont Of tho sys-
tenn Phosphorus, powerful Nerve Tonic; phos-
plate of Iron, blood makor; and Calisayn an
agreeable Importing Tonic Sold by all Drug
gists
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-02-08


duced more cures ofrhoumatism, neuralgia, pal ~,
sprains, swelling, cakcl breasts ,al4. hu.s.
salt-rhcum, oarachc, etc upon the hHn.u fame.
and Of strains, spayins gals, etc., ur O. animals
in one year than have all other prct0al. remc-
dies since the world began
"LoNnoNDErrY, VT, Decemh 30, $40.
J. b. RosE & Co.
GESrs:-I have been using the lENTAtN
LINIMENT and it has done me good, and ! So luid
not be without it in my house lift cost t.r do.i.fs
per bottle. 1t il the groatost modicir tll,
ever used for Rhcumatism.
DAVID ARNOLD
"AuGrsrA, Nh, April %. 1873.
GENrLCHEN i have suffered with Rheunfi tm
terribly for years. -Four bottles of tEA fA u
LlNlMENT has cured ne. Iam only lamry
to say so. Respectfully,
(CaptaiG) THOMAS SMITH"
"EAsr BENnoN, konnohcc Co., Me-, June II ~.
J. Il. ROSE & Co..,
slRs: There is a man hero that has been lame
for three years. for the IL. nine months he could
not touch foot to tho nnar. lie has boon using
CENIAUR LlNlMENT; now he has his boot- on,
and is about Your Lnimcui viii go well here.
Yours, II. N. ROBINSON, Postmaster.
White Wrapper for family Yellow Wrap
per for animals. Price, 90 coui8; Large Bottles,
sl.oo.
Castoria is sub tiuuta fr Castor Oh. 1t is
as pleasant TO take as honey. For wind collie aud
sour stomach it j.. simply wonderful. Physicians
recommend it.
"EAsr SULLiyAy, M, January 80, $50
GrSrs. can get You a certificate Of the regu-
lar physician here Of the goodno-s olCASTORIA.
". l.. MoCRATE.'
The daily gazette., 1876-11-29

SoUTH CAROLINA JUDGEs.-Judge
Wright, the colored judge of the Supreme
Court of South Carolina, fills the seat oc-
cuped before the war by Hon, j. III.
Inglis, now chief Judge of the Orphans
Court of Baltimore. Judge Wright went
to South Carolina from Pennsylvania at
the close Of the war, and soon became
prominent as lawyer, having received a
legal education at the North. Judge
Willard, the other associate judge, is also
from Northern State, and is n lawyer
of very respectable attainmentS. His
father was a Judge in one of the Northern
States Chief just Mos. the other
judge of the court, is II native South
Carolinian. He was ut the bar great
many years and is man of very fair
legal requirements even for his high posi-
ton, and having had long and varied cX-
perience at the bar he has absorbed a
great deal of law. They have all three
always been earnest republicans, though
disenchanted latterly perhaps of Cham
berlain's style of bayonet republicanism
A gentleman who known the judges has
no doubt that their action on the bench is
dictated by proper sense of the obliga-
tions of their judicial position.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-29

THOMAS JEFPERsoN's TEN RULES OF
LIFE.-The following rules of practice in
life were given in n letter of advice by
Mr.. Jefferson to his namesake Thomas
Jefferson Smith in 1925:
l. Never put off till tomorrow what
you can do to-day.
2. Never trouble others for what you
can do yourself.
8. Never spend your money before you
have it.
4. Never buy what you do not want
because it is cheap.
8. Pride costs us more than hunger
thirst and cold.
6. Wenever repent of having eaten
too little.
T.. Nothing is troublesome that we do
willingly.
8. How much pain have those evils
cost us whi, h never happened.
0. Take things always by their smooth
handle.
10. When angry count ten before you
speak, if very angry count hundred.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-29
BOyer's HOOf Iinilmemt

After 30 years of practical experience
with horses in staging, farming, &c, have
learned that more horses have been Grip
pied by inattentiOn to the feet than all other
diseases combined. After many expert
ments have found the true remedy to pre-
vent the disease in the hoof, or restore 1t
after negligence. to what nature intended il
should be-nte great support g, fho -ao5le oni-
NAL II the hoOf is intiamed and diseased
the animal Is comparatively worthless
This liniment will surely prevent this worst
of all diseases, Contraction, Corns, Quarter,
Cracks, Contraction of the Back Sinew
generally called Knee Sprung, &c, and re-
store those that have been crippled by the
want of such q remedy.
81 Try 1t, and 1t will never fail If proper
ly applied, viz:
Bathe the horses foot once week, or Of
tener If necessary. at the heel and frog, and
around the hoof close to the hair.
M. G. BOYER,
NoRRISTOwS, PA.
Mr.. NJ. G. BOYER-Dear Sir This is to
certify that have used your Liniment in
my stable for three months past, ON more
than one hundred horses, and find II
the best preparation l have ever used on
horses 1t liz better than you recommend it,
Send me five cases at once, by express, C.,
q. ID. HARRY HAMILTON,
No. 1872 West 31st Street,
New York City.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-29
BulI-DOZin0.
ORIGIN OF THE TERM--A BULLS DOSE OF
SEVERAL HUNDRED LAsHEs.
From the New Orleans Times,


We observe that many of our contem-
porares got the word bulldozed into their
dispatches and editorials as "bulldogged."
We gave the etymolOgy of the word a
few months ago. 1t is a Louisiana word
of negro parentage. Last spring, in the
y .rishes of Fa and West Feiciana and
East Baton Rouge, large numbers of ne
groes began to join theDemocratic party.
The Republican leaders determined to
put a stop to it, and formed secret socie-
ties for the purpose of whipping in the
the famous "Union Rights Stop" at
Mount Pleasant, on the river, which
caused so much trouble and was finally
broken up by the Sheriff and their oaths,
bylaws and list of members captured
Their plan of action was to spot a colored
man who was suspected of Democratic
proclivities, then to serve notice on
him to come to certain point and to
take the oath of the brethren of the Union
Rights Stop. If he did not come. they
served q second notice, then a third with
threat, and if he still refused, detach.
ment of the brethren was sent after him,
at night, and he was brought in tied and
handcuffed. He was then told to sign the
stop and take the oath.
Usually terror made him comply, but If
he refused to comply he was put down
and whipped with bull whip until he
consented to join the league or leave the
State. In very obstinate cases the breth-
rem were in the habit OF administering a
bulls dose of several hundred lashes on
the bare back. When dealing with
those who were hard to convert, active
members would call out, GIVE me the
whip, and let me give him bull-dose."
From this it became easy to say, "That
fellow ought to be bulldosed," or bull
dozed, and soon bulldoze, bulldozing and
bulldozers came to be slang words. After
the exposure of the Union Rights Stop, the
Republicans of this State sought to turn
the force of the exposure by applying the
term to all sorts of intimidation. Hence
when they say that they mean to exclude
the "bulldozed parishes 1t simply means
parishes where intimidation is alleged to
have occurred"
The daily gazette., 1876-11-29
TaImage on Wade a,npton.

The Rev. DIR. De Witt Talmage spoke
in his sermon on Sunday Of the political
situation in an earnest manner, and in
the course of his remarks, said ~ know
of no more admirable document than that
of Wade Hampton. 1t is the voice and
hand of God helping us in 1876 as he de-
livered us in 1776. He is not worn out
with our ill-doings and ingratitude.-
There will be no civil war, and no need
of any contest Woe be to the man who
uares propose it He will wish he had
never been born. [Applause.l Where
is the monster thatwill, by pen or tongue,
strive to raise strife ? May his lips turn
white with eternal leprosy! No; the
people are determined to find out what is
right. Though this question may be un.
settled for weeks and months, when it is
settled the people will be as pleased as
they were on the Inauguration of James
Madison, John Adams, or George Wash
ington. God has not brought us cut OF
Egypt to leave us in the wilderness
The daily gazette., 1876-11-29

The SHERMAN whose battery was taken
at the first battle of Manassas was Major
T. W. Sherman of the light artillery ,and
now General Sherman. W, T Sher-
IN ", who succeeded Grant. s general
of the array OF the U. s. was not in the
army when the whr broke out. .hut he q a
military profes sorship in Louisiana. II
resigned his position Us soon is nat State
seeded, and through his broif er, Senator
army OF the United States. The nilit-
AIRY distinction he acquired was altoge.
lher in connection with he army of the
West.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-29

tinued from fourth page.)
Samuel J Mccali,db Nov 1s12
Thomas rsssnlps, h }certiorari
TT Derringer's admr. Nov 1874
BM Derringer's admr, }Demurrcr
IrTomiinson d Co eta
John ouigley, Demurrer
Mayor & Council of Wild b MAY T 1876
'' Philip Bonner,pb {cer,iorar
Mayor 4 Council Of vii, db,
Andrew wilson,pb }cenioar
Mayor & Council of vii, ,db
''' william II Hrierson,pb {certiorart
Thos hcwhortcr.d
" william Green co,pb }Cer,iorsr
Penn Loan Association,
VIM II Pierce. Demurrer
Penn Loan Association,
VIM IL Pierce, tDemurrer
Penn Loan Association, }
wm H Pierce, }Demurrcr
Penn Loan Association,
VIM II Pierce, }Demurrrr
Penn Association,
-'' VIM II Pierce, IDemurrrr
Penn Loan Association. May 1876
WIN H Pierce. (Demurrer
Estate, use of John Hobb & Co,
sswell Sec Il Scott IT, Thomas Nc
Whorter and John w MI. .all, Demurrer
State use of Chas Hallam,,
,Ss sewell B Scott. Thomas NC
Whorter and John Mccall, Demurrer
Mccanlcs Loan Assocaton,)
WIN H Pierce, >Demurrer
Mechanics Loan Assocaton)
''' VIM H Pierce. }Demurrer
John Wainwright, d b )Nov 1876
10 John D Cutter co,pb {certioreri
George W wolker,db
James Maxwell,pb Sceriornrl
Joseph f vantine
20 catharine 'v;antine, }forDivorcr
Kennard Smith
Jane smitth, forDivorcc
VIM @ Caulk, d Nov iSe
81 VIM w2Sii,takor,pb }certioror
Thomas Clark, d b,
10 John Beivuie, pb |oeniorar
Emma + Ford.
I'D us Libel for
Harry Ford, )Divorce
VIM II Leef.
''' Martha lane Lecf biyorSo
Charles ISeaSteIl.
PROTHONOTARl.
fober 10Th, 1870. noy2s-ji
The daily gazette., 1876-11-29

The last Presidential election in Mexi-
co has resultedin the defeated can ndidate
proclaiming himself President, establish
ing himself President, establishing seat
of government and appointing a cab,
met. He had only ten per cent of the
votes cast, but claimed that he was
defeated by fraud, and has now set up a
Republic tet himself. 1t is not supposed
however, Lhat he will continue in office
long after the arrival of portion of the
Mexican army now on its way % Leon,
which the self-elected President chose as
his capital
The daily gazette., 1876-11-29
The MARYLAND CENTENNIAL BUILprN,

The MARYLAND CENTENNIAL BUILDING
is now being removed from the Centen-
NAL grounds, Philadelphia, under the
superiptendt nee of Mr.. Charles H. Mer-
Ger, to Druid Hill Park. The building
is arriving by sections, and will be To-
Gated on square No. 10, picnic ground.
The foundation for the building was
commenced Saturday, and is 80 by 60
tendent Of the park, proposes to have
the building completed before winter
sets in. VIM. Brooks. of Camden, has
the contract to furnish stone for the
foundation.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-29
For the Gazette,
CORRUPTION.

The corruption of the Republican party
is mOnstrOus; the outrage they are show
ing now in their disregard Of law in the
three Southern States Is perfectly astOndsh
ing; they seem to be lost to even the
forms of law, all the appearances of hon
esty, and so given up to knayery, and in
justice, as to have no sense of shame. They
have so accumulated in power and COR,
ruption and INDUCED in tyranny and
fraud, as to adopt the principle that might
is right, and make the plea for it, by say
ing that there has been fraud in other
States, and have the presumption to ask
that the Democrats should allow them to
60 on with their usurpation and fraud
and have another four years Of the Presi-
dency, it will not be long. They make
a great fuss about Boss Tweed and never
cease to cry for his punishment; and yet IL
is not to be cnmpared with Babcoc1r's
whiskey Rugs, and frauds, Belknap's post
|traderships, Boss Shepherds Washington
ring, and the Safe Burglary, by which to
blast, another mans reputation, make an
innocent man q criminal and cover up
their tracks of fraud, and pickings and
stealings, and yet they are par excellence,
loyal men and point to others as traitors
fifteen years ago. They point to Floyd as
traitor because he made an equal distri-
button of arms in the States and ordered
the Navy land yet this was under the forms
of law and it was his Office to do so. But
now the Republicans can steal three States
| nay, steal the whole of United States Gov
ernment, and although they deny States
Rights, yet the Presidency of the whole
United States is the gift of Kellogg, of the
bogus government of the reconstructed
State of Louisiana, and with Tilden's pop
| ular majority of three hundred thousand,
they cry out the "solid South" yet they
claim the three southern States, and it is
the effort of what would be solid North
if they could, to rule by ruin, by treachery
fraud, and traitorism, and for ''the loaves
and fishes"
Thanks that there is some power left in
the Supreme Courts and some sense of
justice and honor even in Republican jud-
ges to exercise it, and attempt to arrest the
| tide ofcorruption and usurpation, which
has been going on to overthrow our Re
publican Government, and threaten to
overwhelmn us in one mighty ruin.
Already has the Returning Board in
South Carolina been fined ST 800 apiece
| and sent to Jail. Stearns, the carpet-bag
governor of Florida, has been stayed in
his designs of corruption, and it is to be
hoped condign punishment will fall on
Kellogg and his Returning Board. We
are glad to see the more honorable Repub
licans cease to approve of their traitorism
and the respectable of their press becom-
ing silent in their praise and ashamed of
their corruption and fraud. From their
secret sessions they have been forced into
more open daylight and when the blinds
are lifted and the light is let in, the fraud
will be so palpable that as We said Of
Blaine they could not nominate himso We
think they dare not have the effrontery to
return Hayes elected.
But whatever may be the plotting, Til
den will be installed President of the
United States. PATRIc;m'
The daily gazette., 1876-11-29
EDUCATIONAL.
THE MISS H0USTONs'
Select lDay and BaartipQ School,
At 300 DkLAwABE AvEsUE,
usEPTRMBER, 1876.

COMMENCES At DOO DkLAwABE AVESEEr
HsEPTRMBER. 1876.
Those young lsdiss are thorough edueatess
Of the most refined kind, in mind. manners
and .pirit. We are sure the greatest justi-e
will be done to all pupils intrusted to their
out the young mind. and 10 pour Instruo tiou
out Of ono mind into another with facility
aid in . way that 10 useful and dslishtful is !
happy art. and this IL the method and ch rae.
ter Of these younx ladies. Their prospects
arc said to be sneours gins. as their number
is limited and filing up. Those who wish
the advantage Of their Instruction should ar-
ply soon. The location 10 healthy aad conye-
Aient, directly on the street car route. The
pupil nc'n the heart Of the city 10 any an.
plessar ;roa,her could ,tep In and got out al
the door, and Ia other weather the walk 10 In.
viEor ating Aad hsalthy.'r - sugi6-tf
The daily gazette., 1876-11-29
Fashionable Furniture.
J. & ]. N. HARTMAN,
No 4l2 King street.
WILSIINGTON, DEL.
s.,14s We respectfully inform the clti-
aes& zens of Wilmington, and the sur

.aJ4L We RESPECTFULLY INFORM INC cItI-
4sss% zens OF Wilmington, and the sur
-. rounding country that we continue
s% to manufacture and keep on hand
at our large and long established ware
rooms, Furniture of every variety and
style, consisting Of Mahogany, Rosewood
and Walnut Furniture suitable for parlor
dinning-rOom and chamber uses.
Our assortment of Furniture is larger and
more varied than can be found in Delaware
and all articles sold at our establishment
are warranted as represented.
Nenitian Blinds of the most fashionable
designs made to order and kept constantly y
on hand. We also manufacture and con
stantly keep large assortment of Spring
Hair, Moss and Husk Mattresses.
j. & j. N. HARMAN,
410 King street, Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-29

NEW DEPoT.-Thc Queen Annie's g.
Kent Railroad Company have ordered
the erection of n new depot and granary
at Centreville, Md. Capt. James Smith
has the contract.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-29

REV. DE WITT TALMAaE. of Brooklyn
in his sermon on Sunday denounced tn,
rnan who would take the ofiice o
President from the hands Of haliot-b -b0l
suffers OF unfaithful returning boards
The daily gazette., 1876-11-29
Negro Turbulence i'm south Carolina

CHARLESTON, Nov. 2S.-In Blackville
village on the railroad in Barnwell
county, a negro desperate named Bull
created terrible excitement on Sunday.
Bull was one of the negroes hired by
Corbin, the United States District At
torney, to make aflidavits at $1.50 eaclr
against the whites in the county of Barn
well, which, in the recent election, was
carried by the Democrts. He had COM
mitted breach of the peace on the day
previous, and his arrest was ordered by
the Mayor of the town. He was arrested
by two white constables. who were i'm
mediately fired upon by black mob, and
severely, if not fatally wounded.
They returned the fire, killing one
negro and wounding another. They vert
then compelled to flee from the county to
save their lives. The negroes threatened
to burn the town, which is now guarded
by strong body of white citizens.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-24
SUMMONS.

IN rup n,sYp,cr coy,- "a. .,.
E." Ut ,,,i.l 'ouhr Ut TUE
,..".s .n'sa, pnua. ., W. s'ste.oi Ne
% vnnn p,',.,a ., ''ni'y.o
6.. ""''' '"'"' "'"' W. "oopI
As,i'. ,,o,,., A, an. n,.,..., o..,
pir.i Iasisisi '.i.,sas, y, \ oos'so , ~"
in .nS ~ m. ,oan,. \, ssa,s, Ns,sas.
MANI aI.,i In ..id ".,antx IN -
rIe,t az .sia Dl.,,ic, 800, o. 'hs
NAV A II is,C ''""'S W
Ths s,.,c m ycv,J. ..nJ. .,.,t,. A IA,
WAN D.,sna.nt, xan ~ ssr...nr u.".
,na.sL.. ."'Ia. .e'.oy n'l',Iru.o
$500" sA,"s s'v.sn, Asalh,t you ny the
~ p,,s, n, ,ir,.a n,..a " Di-'s.t couf, o'
III. IN 80 ~, .h.n y, 'ns s,Ats oi Ne.
ss.x., The ramnI,,n. al.J n es"ry. sha
-. - ."s'''n sisnih tth
as ~, ,n W.. y, ~, 49,, s.i'issl snsr W.
~ so.nay a., 4, 1870 ~, ,'l,sul
vi,hin ss.n,, a.. .ns a, III W. .o.n,,,
law or iud,m, M by ssa."i, ..,n \. ,,Juas
against vow aseori,n, io m. n,a,., ..lSe
,amnl.i,, '" '" wv P'aS'' " 'Ah
mi. AM .etion IA bfou,l, ,o ,,,.,. ,.,.
mcnt snJ DEERE Of s.iS ca,,,, ,1o's,a JILL.
$500. ~ "'-.N~t '"e
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-24
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT oF THE
United States. Ior N. District of Ne
ssda--tn the matter &c q. I. AkTCALf. .
RankIupl, Va R~.nArupicy. United states of
America. District of Nevada. "a n ws'nn In
BsnkruVicy Las Leen .--ned by said Court
ss.in-t the s-tsi. 10 4. D. Msicslf. of the
city &c Virginia. Csa4niy az si"sry. and State
az Nevada. in ssAi pi-tIlet. ~sis Ia bern
daily sdjadsrd bankrapt. uicn his y pcti-
ti.n and tbs paynnsnt al amy debts aud
the delivery of any property belonging la
-Sid bankrupt. Ia him. or Ia his a.s. and
the tnn-fer of any pfopetty BY him. are fof.
b,di-u by law. A me-ting ~ the ereditor-
of said bankrupt. :" prove their debis and
choose one or more a-signec- of bile estate.
will he held At . Cont of bankruptcy. Ia be-
holden 81 the United states coart room In Car.
son city, hrforc the Jndc, of rsil rou-t. on
iLs tv'kSTY.ftfTH DAY Of JULY. A. ID.
isss, n " oi.lsk As.
Uuii~i staiss tsr~hAl and Grz-cneer In hank
ru icy for aid District. !Jsd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-24
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENT.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTCH NO. $40.
q. y. sarvey Ne. lbs.

-
TT q. LAND OFFlCE. CAltsON CITis ~.
u. vada. May -. isle No,iee !. hereby
given that tbs "buPkhlOl GoLp AND BIZ
vKk MINING COMPANY. a~corp1ra'I"n au'y
organized ard existing under thc laws q, we
slAis az California, whose po.sonise sadfrss
and principal place of business 10 nAn ~.
clsco, California, has this day. W j.. IL. Nc.
KNIGHT. its superintendent ana July suinof-
iled agent. made application fsra United stsirs
patent for fifteen hundred nsD) linear iest o'
the "siewart Lode" bearing roid asd s.'.er.
together with surface ground sih nnha,sa ~
In width. situate. lying aud being IN the ooln
Hill Mining District, starrj county And stsir .!
Nevada. known and DESIGNATED on ths nsia
notes and onieial plat - United siAles survey
or Lot No. i3. In Section ~. Iownship y
north. OF hange ~ eaAt. Mount Disoio msiidisn'
the exterior boundaries OF said Lot NO. iJS pe.
Ing - follows. 90 wit. Beginning o. . peel
marked No. !, ". n. survey No.. lbs. located
about seventy .nye feet below the Ophir Grade,
ON the north eide q crpwn Point Iiavine. and
whence hears the cross on the Catholic Church
an uo,.i mi .aatb rIx dscrres east dagptsfI