davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-06

ADVERTISED LETTERS remaining
in the Post Office. Seattle, King county
W r June 81 1873.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-06

GELLERSOS-MILLEE tie DuvamiaA Riv.
er. June sth. 1870. by Rev. A. Atwood Mr.
Daniel Gellerson. Of Seattle, % Miss Maggie
Miller. Of the former place
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-06

Persons csInng for the above will
please give the date Of advertising.
w. III. HUMPHREY, Z. NJ,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-07

are still the most thorough and search
ing cathartic medicine that can be
employed: cleansing the stomach and
bowels, and even the blood. In small
doses of one pin day, they stimulate
the digestive organs and promote Wig
orous health.
AYERS PILLS have been known for
more than q quarter of a century, and
have obtained world wide reputation
for their virtues. They correct dis
cased action in the several assimila-
tive organs of the body, and are SO
composed that distractions within
their range can rarely withstand or
cvade them. Not only do they cure
the everyday complaints OF every
body, but also formidable and danger
Gus diseases that have bafiled the best
of human skill. While they produce
powerful effects, they are, at the same
time, the safest aud best physic for
children. BY their aperient action
they grippe much less than the common
purgatives, and never give pain when
the bowels are not Unnamed. They
reach the vital fountains of the blood,
and strengthen the system by freeing
IL from the elements Of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions
in all climates, containing neither
calomel nor any deleterious drug,
these Pills may be taken with safety
by anybody. Their sugar coating pre-
serves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant to take; while being
purely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity.
PREPARED ny
Or. ]. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-07
sAsTo DOMINGO

Is fertile, and upon its soil may be grown
just those tropical products OF which the
United States use so much, and which are
produced or prepared for the market now
by slave labor almost exclusively, namely,
sugar, coffee, dyewoods, mahogany, tropi-
cal fruits, tobacco, etc. About 20 per cent.
OF the exports Of Cuba are consumed in the
United States. A large percentage OF the
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-07


In another message ! have called the
attention OF congress to the necessity OF
legislation with regard to fraudulent nat
uralization and to the subject OF cXpatri-
alton and election Of nationality OF per-
sons of foreign birth seeking a home In
the United States. The ease and facility
with which honest emigrants, after o rea-
| sonable lapse, become possessed OF all the
privileges OF citizenship of the United
States, and the frequent occasions which
induce such adopted oikZens to return to
the country OF their birth render the sub
ject OF naturalization, and the safeguards
which experience has proved necessary
for the protection OF the honest natural
lied citizens of paramount Importance.
The very simplicity OF the requirements
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-07

The estimates Of the engineers, pre-
sented in accordance with the act OF con
gress, the estimates tor surveys, and est
mates for improvements in variou
localities now presented, are about So,
OUO, 900 in excess of the appropriations il
the year 1874. 1875 and 1876. Thi
| increase Is asked in order to provide 70
| increased cavalry force, should thei
services be necessary, to prosecute eco
nomically the work upon important pub
| lie buildings, TO provide for the arma
ment OF Notifications and manufacturer
OF small arms and replenish working
stock in tho supply departments. Tn
appropriations Tor these last named hav
tor the past few Years been so limite
that the accumulations in store will b
entirely exhausted during the'presen
year, and 1t will be necessary ut once {
begin to replcnish them.
| ] invite your especial attention TO IN
following recommendations Of the sec
rotary OF war:
ESt-That the claims under the &c
oil July !, ls6i, tor supplies taken by tn
army during the war be removed iror
The Offices OF quartermasters and comm
sary generals and transferred 10 III
southern claims commission. Thes
claims are al precisely similar natur
OF those now before the southern claim
commission and war department bureaus
which have not the clerical force for the
examination, nor the proper machiner
for investigating the loyalty of the CLAIM
aints.
Seeond-That congress sanction III
scheme OF an annuity fund for the benei
: OF The families OF deceased officers, an
that IL also provide for the permaneI
organizatlon OF the regular service, bot
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-07

Are the most
effective and
congenial pur-
gativc everd dis
covered. They
are mild, but
e Tc ctual in
ir op era
ton, moving
the bowc liz
surely and
without pain.
Although gem
tic i'm their OPP
Grafton, they
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-07
President Grants Address To
Congress.
Opening With Matter Of a Per-
sonal Nature,
And Gliding Into Subjects OF
More Interest.
The Indian War Referred To At
Some Length.
And the Executives Views on
Reconstruction Given.

Comments on Congressional Re-
duction Of Appropriations.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-07
APPENDED.

l append to this message for convenient
reference synopsis of administrative
events and OF all recoDme DdatioDs TO con-
gress by me during the last seven years.
Time may show some OF those recOhmenda-
tons not To have been wisely conceived.
credit to the administration. one OF these
recommendations met with the united op-
position of one political party in the senate,
and with strong opposition from the other
namely the treaty for the annexation OF
Santo Domingo 10 the United States, To
which ! shall specially refer, maintaining,
as do. that If my views had been concur
red in, the country would he in a more pros
porous condition to-day, both politically
and financially.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-07

Ii L. with satisfaction that am enabled
TO state that the work Of the joint COM
mission for determining the boundary
line between the United States and Brit
| ish possessions from the northwest angle
| OF the Lake OF the Woods to the Rocky
mountains, commenced in 1872, has been
completed. The final agreements OF the
commissioners with maps have been duly
| signed and the work of the commission
Is complete. The fixing OF the boundary
upon the Pacific coast by the protocol OF
! March ~, 1873, pursuant TO the award OF
the emperor OF Germany by article
| XNXv, OF the treaty of Washington
with the termination OF the work of hi.
commission. adjusts and fixes the end
boundary between the United States and
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-21

As rBsrI. \ party as anybody ever
stood in tie snow and looked at was that
which might have been seen. (.nd which
Was seen, in fact), III the garden-space
o. the south SIDE Of Mrs. Curry house,
Yesterday morning. Some weeds which
are very abundant hersabout and which
bear very ful! crop Of seeds, rear their
brown stalks above the snow there. On
and under and about these was a flock
of not less thsl4 a hundred and fifty
snow-birds as busy as bees and as CHR
rupy % that may little bIsytoiies ever
dared to be. We have never seen these
pleasant visitors so Numerous any win
ter befOr=.
PAY roEE DEru -Thuse who owe
the firm Of Stern + Eo.r0si,l, Just dis
solved are notified 10y all Advertisement
in another column to call at Inc Cap :
Office, ftke Csp'n hein. Frank Bosco J,
and square up. This is one 0f the invita-
tions whose Yoii,eness 81 tone /. not TO
be mistaken for n lack Of earne.;ne...
BoscO means business Ae does. See
his ad
DoCrsE J. J. BHAMA>.- We notice
that DR.. Eraman. who has been absent
some weeks, has returned TO Carson.
He has complied with the law by Ill!
ing the requisite papers with tho
County Rscorder. and will! very soon
open an Office here again and tss ready
for practice.
The FUNKEAL q! the late Will Camp
bell will take place at Virginia City to-
Say under the auspices Of his brethren
IT the Masonic fraternity 4 quite
numerous delegation OF th. brotherhood
will be in attendance from Carson. 80
~ hear.
SCPElIAIIxDhNr IhEIAsfaS returned
from San Francisco yesterday. He re-
ports meeting Ned verrill in San Fran
cisco and ssvs hi, health is somewhat
improved.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-21
school Beoks Adoprsd aI,u RECON-
IUsn'ied.

We have been placed j." possession OF
the following ClrcnlsE 10y The super
insendent Of Pablo Obstruction E"v. $
7. Kelly:
t.Lso%. New. be-. - ~.
DEA. SlK:-At the last meeting Of the
State Boari Of Education of Nevada,
held at Carson. December u. 1870, the
following books were adopted for uni
form uss in the Public Schools Of the
State not less than the ensuing four
wears. viz:
Robinson shorter course arithmetic,
first book, retail price, 30 cents: COM
pte:e. $40. Gornell's Biographies,
primary, Pacific 60, st edition, ~ CENTS;
physical. Pacific Coast edition, Sl.'ip.
The following books are recommended
by the Board;
Copy books, common school series. 70
cents: shorter course. cents; three
for - cents Spcuc-riau theory for the
use OF teachers, 70 cont: Spenc"r's
chart, g. Spenrerisn cop, books. com.
I'm school series, - cents: .tolter
course. 10 cents.
Tie introductory rat.s Ar" - :"i.""s:
A.ithmetics. first book. ., cents: con-
p!ete - cents. tieocr whies. lIanuv,
6g cents; physical. fl.lo.
An1th e1chan.- rates aye 81 h,nea'h
gwen.
Arithm-;ics, first hos. ..',''.'r- cnlr-
plete. ~ cents. Gr"gIanhi--, rt:msEy,
40 cents, physical. 50 ctuts.
No exchange rates ga copy books
The introduction prire hold "roi Tor
ninety lays from Fshrrary 18Th, 1876.
This i The price when M GA hooks are
received by The dealer in exchange.
The exchange prize bo'i- good for the
same time. and i the price pal! for the
now book. when any old hook nf similar
grade j. gwen +" the Healer il exchange
The dealer vii retain the Old books he
receives III exchange a. vouchers in his
settlement with tn pthlis!t.r.
Kedpath's i!siorr OF TIE United
States Sl..N.
The aCove book, can be Lau At. ihe
above rates. NJ III" following place
john g. Fox. Carson. ". a.. Ash,
Virginia ti;y; Levy 4 SIMMONS. Enr-ka:
T. y. stone, E.ko: : NJ .'ams.p.,, h-no
4. Roman < Co.,. San Francisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-21

Miss Thackeray's collection of her
fathers rough drawings and sketches.
entitled The Orphan of Pimlico, and
Other Sketches. Fragments and Draw
ings.' has been published in London.
II is heartily praised by the Athe-
neuin. which says the book gives
Miss Thackerav new claim on TIE
worlds gratitude. and it 10 SO full Of
life, and so delightful in itself, that We
only regret that it is not complete
collection Of all her father drew in
shis wav,"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-21
Evening S~pors

ljr Meadow VALLEY -.
$50 RAYMOND aud XIV -. -! - -
10 eureka Com -. To-. -.
300 Jackson -. ..
40 American Fla
.spa Belmont la
80 I-0psr,I H.. - 81 -.
50 ,;il;, =. -, =. .,
20 jefferson -.
80 Panther -. -
50 Northern Bell. -. 81
NjJ Huss"v -, J..
80 Manhattan TO-, q
% tor Thomas q
40 Advance.
40 Golden Chari"t l.s,!>,
-, ',.>.. Con -. -.
80 New In>o =.
SO Union con IN. o. =" :. "',, p D.
1920 Lady Bryan !. -. -, -,
lolo Jlt:a -. X. "A.
80 Caledonia. 81. u ., n. - :,
10 kuirk,ri,ncA.r
20 Giobn lL..IE..I'
20 Itch lG, l.. IL
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-21
The EOfhsr-in-bnW in Politics.

A. specimen of the ridicuia which
IS visited by the press npon the woman
suffrage movement, We reproduce the
following from the New York Herald
OF January Il:
The woman sufiragiSis are marshal
ing for i new movement. VIII iegis-
lat0rs please consider what a revolt
ton would occur if the molher-in-law
should becom" political power No
married man would be able 10 say his
soul or his vote was his own. No un-
married democrat would dare to marry
lady with arepublican mot her. Both
mother and daughter would vote
against his dearest v hiri~, ID ho
would not dare 10 - near the polls for
fear OF Deing challenged ~ = pair Of
Lace ruits and blue cotton umbrella.
our streets daring political campaigns
would Haunt tantaiizing banners in
scribed. Vote for John Smith, tho
mother-inla : candidate for Mayor -
Tea from .he tariil' - NO import
duties on false fronts - No married
man would care to be a candidate for
office, and man with his second
mother-inlaw would be politically
dead. Cigars would he heavily taxed,
while snuff would go free, and the
Legislatures would he filled with
lobbying women whose dauGhters-in-
law were i'll office, if, indeed. the
mother-lnlaw did no. take all tho
offices herself, even assuming the
Presidency, and writing more vctoes
than Andrew jackson. Would Won,
fellow ireemen, fancy = mother-in-law
President. swinging her rcticuls of
vetoes III the air, opening all the let
tens in the Postotfice Department, III
tlguIng with Isabella and making
money out Of tea. snuff and blue un-
brella rings? Rather than suffer the
cruelty OF an old mother-in-!aw Presi-
dent we would prefer even Governor
Tilden.
EEIGRANTS Four emigrau: ears, con.
tanning about eighty grown persons AMI
thrice that number Of children. arrived
here yesterday attached r. the western
bound passenger train. Those ears
were switched Oft TO await The departure
OF the freight tram. which took them
west. They had several hours spare
time on their hands and 10 auusr item
selves during the time, they set up u tar
get and with III air gan had u regular
shooting match. In this The ilstin- |
guished Piute, Dolby John. took u lively
interest. He could not understand low |
the dart was propelled without powder. |
Having been invited 10 fire sno. be !
took deliberate aim, and struck the cen !
ter, when up popped the jack. and = |
more astoni.hed Piute never made tracks /,
in the sage brush. He went TO the tar !
get and examined its mechanism thor |
oushiy, then turning to the crowd, he |
that euigrant heap ssbe, all |
the same as Nerican man. "-Siirer Stat, |
JaAnarY 10.
Miss Braddon performs household !
duties until noon, and then writes all |
he afternoon.
Mrs. Lincoln is living with her !
family At Springfield. |
H., and 10 improving in health.
Madame Borgese. the wife OF the
brazilian Minister at Washington, has
Sunday evening receptions,
Col. J. w. Fornsy will return fpom
Europe about the middle of February,
and resume editorial charge Of The
phiIaGel phfa Press.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-21
The ~chost Ecok 9u"atton in "a lesser
Light.


sident OF thu State Board Of Education
while pursuing his honest way along The
street about lunch time, was stopret hy
three bright little girls who a"co'ted
him with, Governor, why aont You
change. our book : ae Governor
paused. struck with the intelligence Of
the children and said. why, Hore,s,
DO VOC war: the books changed; rs
Governor. " And what do you want
! EN- changed for Honeys: "Gh. sald
they, " We a1- so tired Of them and We
want new ones No. now, do y"u,
ans ~e.sd the President, ana yoa think
I oueh; to change en-, DO you well II
think about it. But look here, whose
department. are you IN? g Ia Miss
---, said the children all. Aud
the Governor proceeded upon his loneIy
walk. In the evening q the same day
ia hlight iit,!e boy stopped the Governor
A. he WAS returning from his office with
! tn request, - say Governor. won't YOU
please change our books. Sir? HIS
! Eyrsll"ncy paused &gain, aud inquired.
,'iI 49,, = a. ,ra.,a 3,
tired # them. Governor, and We want
the Rev ones. Il" 20 tyt want new
DOORS d" ~" ioneI' S".H ,n - Nm. on
always like to please the little children.
bu; look here my son. do YOU so TO
school; res or. WHOSE "F.
par mn. w., -,- 81. r.,1.
uirl. had strered}. Now HONEY,
Ga-rled His Exceliency. i want to ash
70" Just one question. Did MISS
teal you i' 80 iH- anoat ehah3'iS u1e
BOOKS !, "Aitn 'ile i'is ''o"e i'it
BOY SAIL rs HtS' hd hsa'N 're
1 "oveiho' p''ceeoe" Ht'oA LIZ io"e'y
WAX
1sAf My KLED PUPPY IhlhSihS
,hs. h.. Ia; Il De1rincer IN his hand and
,,,,,,.,..,,l7;,.,, ,,.,,s,,,,
ms
W ha'rA 'rsF promptly "heh iiea
Turner hailed Gs, With a Stern, " Look
herr Sir Yesterday. and iudIeiously
ar hin, GOV
'ae A'''S ''''' 0''' ''''' N'A1
lie proceeded 10 inquire where we got
our information sbou: that cOack dog OF
rb.-l.x Nav. We me.kIv told him
self. We'll Sir, said slr Turner. -
want you I" understand that | know
something about that dog, myself. We
timitiiy sagsesie. that there was no use
in getting mad Mt Teller he knew. if he
do We'll Sir, he resumed, that
. dog was present to me from lily. Doane.
and -. Here we interrupted him to
suggest that il was o ye,y high toned
present if that was the case; but he be
ian fumbling his Derrincer in a threat
euing wav, and we shut up. That
pup" saws he was sent to me by nv
friend Doane: but nv Scotch terrier
there" pointing to the most vicious
looking vEelp that ever wore A tao.
won't tolerate his company. In fact.
stole over his stern features. INV Old
dog won't stand any division OF my
sne''ions oe'"o liz "nu nno'nei uoo,
hal - oct r;d ~ III. coacb-doo ,, w.
smiled +. fictitious .niIa as II We svm.
n.,b;za3 tel 40, ,bot non.ad al -.
affact;on s,d LII bis narr,iss;on ~ Vs.
The SHOW Down AT THE HoaE.-
Last evening the Rev Mr. EASTMAN dis
nlav.d hi. Phsntesmaporion at the Or
highly amusing and instructive. The
children evinced the greatest possible
ip.er..t and .n,bu.;asr .,d ;+-es.;,h
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ekx.sf KoUsr GEORGE L. rKrsR. rRnrRiIrsE
+. " EIdridge DR. AIKEN
J L Johnson Mrs Bass
- II Gris~ald G Z Coleman
! W Tarney f d Michel
} II Lamb
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-21

THE CARSON CITY
WINGS BANK
Qos.,,se. CnsoS AMI rso' 'ss Sr"ss'.
phGsc,Kt Gto"a.
CARSON CITY. NHNAD-.
t.ur-s VGh, Richard hirnss
.svyb Klein Juhh ~. luS
C,.n-- ellison Nm. y. Nctntss
ii Il. Et,E l.. 4. lerT!ga
l.. eisdimllixr
fls.Nts coANIrrs.
4,L.s. .ll-yr John e I~s
Nm. 7 Iutrss
T,i. Bsuk will receive savings ptuc-is ia
suia- Is low 49, one Dollar. snt issn" lass
books for the same; will issue ! mo rhi ts'i
Certificates of Deposit. ant rectiE" Cohh' rflal
Peposits ON open account subject ~ dralt On
usirsrI; viii pay interest," on liu- 'rTtl!i' st's
sna savings Deposits; hay AM sell '''.shRe
on NJ. York, Canada ana san Fro lstn.
currency and b,,ltion houi,hi and - a. Maze
collections. loan money, al. d!srulA' com
n-r,.iRl paper.
A -nt- for the following Companies ir'rrh
In-1yaLc- Corporation. Home u: New ia,
Phoenix 81 Hartford. WcstChrst"r 81 New lNrE.
TT. .ers ~ tAirsEu. Citizens Of Newark, frtnA-
Iyn # ~. Lusis and Globe ~ Chicago.
,iLORGE TUFLI, Frrsii'u;.
w. p. NcINTosH, zee Pr'st
go. =. HlIL, cashier.
nr-lctt
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-21

We have been PLACED ia possession OF
the following CrcnlsE 10y The super
insendent Of Pablo Instruction E"v. :
7. Kelly:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-21

tSIoN PhAYEE NETTING. A general
invitation il extended to attend the
Union Prayer Meeting this evening at
the Sierra seminary. Services COM
mence ut O'Clock.
NoI enough weather yesterday 10 talk
about a very fair average winter day,
in fact.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-05

That eminent political topper. Caleb
Gushing. who stood by jeff Davis until
he reached the last ditch, aud was re-
Gently converted to }Grantism by an ap-
pointment as Minister to Spain, has
written that part of the Presidents
message, which pertains to affairs in
South Carolina, Florida aud Louisiana.
Cushing at one time stood high as a
Constitutional lawyer; but, as his in
terpretation of the Constitution JUST.
fed secession. his opinions of late
have not had much weight with the
lawyers. or the people. He is the au-
thor of the theory of Government now
being put into practice in South Caro-
lima, by which Federal officers deter.
mine the stsnding of members of the
Legislature. and which gives the order
of a corporal of the guard more force
than the mandates of the Supreme
Court. He is also said to be the per-
son who advised Grant to retain his
position in the White House for the
next four years, in the event of disa-
ereement as to whether Tilden or
Hayes is legally elected President, that
being the easiest known way to secure
a third term. The precedent for this
course has been established in South
Carolina, where o doubt as to who is
elected Governor. is made the pretext
for sustaining Chamberlain in power at
the point of tine bayonet.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-05
LOUISIANA,

The Louisiana Returning Board is
holding its last session to-day. The
reports of its proceedings are conflict
ing. One dispatch says the State will
be counted for Hayes by $500 majority.
and for Packard by a few hundred
less. Another says the colored men,
bers are disposed to disagree with
their colleagues, and inclined to decide
in accordance with the will of the ma
jority. The greatest excitement pre-
walls in New Orleans, as all are anxious
to hear the decision of the Board. If
the report is true that the Hayes
Electors are all counted in by ma
jority of nearly 1000, some $4,000
votes have been thrown ont upon the
ground of fraud and intimidation. A
report comes from Washington that
President Grant has declared that the
election in Louisiana vas unfair, and
that the State should not be counted.
If this be true it may have the effect
of intimidating the Returning Board,
and inducing them to declare the per-
sons who received majority of the
votes elected.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-05
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Decision To-Day.

TALLAHASSEE. Dec. 5. 1876.
The Board of Canvassers heard ar
guments on both sides yesterday, and
will announce their decision to day.
Chambsrlain's Intention.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. 1885,
Gov. Chamberlain telegraphed Sena-
tor Peterson last night that he in.
tended to eject the Democratic MEM
bers from Edgefeld and Laurens
counties day. and that he had called
on Gen. Ruger for troops to assist him,
which were refused. Ruger saying lis
orders were simply to prevent blood
shed.
Speaker aandaII's Address
Upon taking the Chair after his elec-
ton to the Speakership, Randall de-
hvered a forcible address. saying that
the unauthorized and unconstitutional
acts of the President should be stop
ped at once. or the country was lost.
Counted i'm.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 5, 1878.
The latest reports from the Return
ing Board. which has been in secret
session for an hour, is that they intend
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-05

SEND 25c. to G. P. HOWELL 4 CO., New
oYork, for Pamphlet Of 100 pages, contain.
ing lists Of 5000 newspapers, and estimates
showing cost of advertising.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-05

STARTED Up.-The Humboldt Reduc.
ton Works, which have been shut
down for the last two weeks under
going repairs, started up last evening.
and now run in full blast-furnace,
battery and stamps.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-05

to count all the Hayes electors in, also
five Republican members of Congress,
and a Republican majority of rs in the
Legislature.