davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
RELIGIOUS.
BOYS.


If you have a family of boys, do not
permit them to lounge about the stores
and stables, where they can scarcely
fail to contract vicious habits, but keep
them at work. They, may think you
hard father, but should they live to be-
come men they will bless you for every
hours labor you compelled them to
perform. Many youngster has been
mined by a neglect ON the part of his
l'pr1ents l1 % provide him with suitable
and steady employ ln.o.,y ~, ,H,s3
early years, when the mind, ever due
tile and plant, yields easy to tempta-
ton, and imbibes, with eager avidity,
principles which may give the pervad-
ing hue to the woof of life, and render
miserable an existence which might
otherwise have been cloudless and Sc
rene. No father should ever allow
his boys to contract habits ofidleness.
There is always enough for them to do,
and although we do not advocate tyr
amy, or unremitted application to
labor beyond their. strength, yet we
would rather father should err in
this than in the opposite extreme.
The fatigue Of the physical system, is
easily allayed in youth, and is a mere
nothing compared with the dissipation
Of the mind, which is sure to result
from association with dissolute COM
panions and constant contact with
those whose sense of moral rectitude
has become so far perverted that they
experience Il pleasure in corruptihg all
who come within the influence of their
pernicious power. .aH'.v
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
THE LORD A GOOD PAYMAsTER.

Mr.. Wesley once, when he was max
ing collection, urged the people to
give, and in this way to lend their
money to the Lord, adding, "I'he
Lord is good paymaster." These
words made such an impression upon
the mind Of a little boy who was pres
emf. that he mt a.shill illinpintn tho nlatn-
ed. lie fully expected that his shilling
would soon come back to him, and as
the time passed on, and it did not re-
turn, he was much disappointed. So
at last he told his mother what he had
lent to the Lord, and that it had not
been paid him again. "Never mind"
replied his mother, "the Lord Is a good
Paymaster." -'i' ''''
'a'Twenty years rolled away, and the
boy had grown up to be a very rich
man, and, what is infinitely better, II
real Christian. One day he met Mr..
Wesley, and reminded him Of his
words; teiling him also how lie had
acted upon them. Sand so,"he ad-
.ded, 'stte Lordis q good Pqymdster,
for / am this day, worth twenty thous-
and pounds, and, | trust, have the
grace Of God in my heart.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30

cleaned twice lately, and that's a fact.
WAL, says he, Il never seed ur dirti-
er, and if she amt well cleaned, in
twenty-four hours she'll bust of 'er own
accord, aud fly all to pieces, and never
go agin.' This Harmed me, naturally,
and 50 ! told him to strip 'er and get
to work with his tooth brush and
things, and I'd pay him what was
right. SO he did, and he sot down on
me for one seyenty-fve, and one fifty
for what he called inSedentle. expenses.
Waal, she went illygant all the way on
nv aTiis,-',iis,,ss... but the r,.;t .sisl.t II
got thar she begun tur hitch and scut-
ter tur that extent run over to ur
watchmakers early in the mornin' for
assistance. WAL, he turned 'er over
three or four times, and kind O smiled
at the rumblin' inside on 'er, Then
he looked thoughtful and opened 'er.
Says l, 'enny thing seriousY Says he
and his reply run through me like a
fawk,-says he, She's remarkable
good time-piece, but she wants cleda-
in'P WAL to make an end to my
story, had 'er put through his mill,
and some O his lie slung into 'er. He
said t was such ur ugly job q told
him when he took 'er in hand to be
careful o the invisible jewils) that his
bill would be four dollars and ten cents,
the ten cents bein' for fngerin' careful
round the invisible jewils. Waal, cap'n,
she cut up agin last night, and / step
ped in tur Cross & Jones', and asked
their young man to examine 'er parts,
and pronounce upon 'er. Waal, he
rubbed in his eyeglass, and screwtin-
lied 'er,' and says he, That's the most
valibil watch Eve ever seen inside O
Omaha, but she wants cleanin'
most -yp When heard that l
fell over and yelled. Then snatched
'er aout o his hands and brought 'er
aout here to ponder over 'er. What l
wish to inquire is, cap'n, how many
times ur watch thet's full O. invisible
jewils has to be cleaned aout in the
ea'VgfS4ee a 55Be poAntthsrfo JoI rs" eeasvs
states that expense, I'd better have
'em punched out, don't don't you
think 7"
And | advised him to have the ''jew-
lis" removed at once, and sold in
Europe for the most they would bring.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
THE GREAT IDEA.

Sometimes | hear a talk about a man
with one idea. Well, like aman to
have an idea it is a great property,
one idea is, Some people seem as if
they had no IDEAS at all; but ! like
man Of one idea. Why, he is a man in
whom an idea takes possession Of his
skull, and Of both hemispheres Of his
brain Of the frontal region, the back
region, and the literal region and the
idea walks up and down in his brain,
from hemisphere to hemisphere, from
convolution to convolution; and thus
the man is literally a man OF one idea.
And when the one idea is, that llnowl-
edge Shall be everywhereiand ignorance
nowhere, order everywhere and disor-
der nowhere, liberty everywhere and
slavery nowhere, when that one idea is,
! that truth shall be everywhere and false 5
hood nowhere, love eyerywhereand hat .
red nowhere, concord everywhere an,t
ldiscord nowhere, ,Christeverywhere aIsl
Satan nowhere on the earth at ALL
that is a great idea.--Dr. Beaumont.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
BE KIND TO THE LIVING.

Af @fi1 Gan gNal flIe n EN8EEy
1t is all very well to give men fine
funerals when they die, and to write
obituary notices proving, them saints
uncanonized. It is good thing to
panse-1we who must die some day
for little moment, to do honor to the
dust and ashes that were yesterday
man. But While we do this, can we
not also give little Kindness to the
living? Can we not be generous and
just and forgiving to those who still
have ears to hear and hearts to throb
with pain and anxiety How many
hearts might have Been saved from
breaking by perusaloftheir obituary
notices how many might. have been
comforted by ante-moTtem perusal of
the verses on their tombstones 1t is
after he is dead that we say of the man,
'sIIe was brave and goodi;p or of the
womany 'sSheiwass pure and pretty"
The abuse, the sneer, the inllendo, the
malicious whisper, the coarse carica-
| ture-these are for living, breathing,
bleeding human bosoms. Any amount
of tombstone praise and funeral pag-
eants thatyou like; butwould it harm
us to be a little kinder to,the liying?-
| Selected.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30

Be brave, and be joyful, my dear
child, and that in the very depth of
your soul, for the angels who announce
our Saviour's birth tell us in their song
there is joy, peace, blessedness, to 'sali
men Of good will" in order that all
may know that we need nothing to
receive Him save goodwill, and that
even although our goodwill has yet
borne no fruit, He came TO shower
blessings on that goodwill, and by
degrees He will render it fruitful, se
long as we give it up freely to His
guidance, as ! hope you mean to do
my child. So be it. Always wholly
yours. DE Sales
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30

} are prepared to do all kinds OF
II just as cheap as it
done anywhere, from large "a
Fosters, down to the neatest,
Bt Visiting Cards. We keep a
mount of stock on hand, bought
Ih, and we do not believe that
i be under-bid by any one who
hir wages at their work. For card
Ne have Snow Flake, Pictorial,
j Bristol, Floral, Double Rept,
ed, &c.
have also large stock Of Bill
Letter-Heads, Statements,
&C., together with Cap and De-
lek for Fancy Circulars, Receipts,
kc.
|pu have a job YOU want done
a chance at it and we qlaran-
hsfaction in quality Of work.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
OUR STORY.
TIGER HUNTING.

"Sorry for you, Mr., Edwards, but
there's no help for it, said the staff
officer in charge. "Here is the lieu
tenant-governor's despatch--read it,
if you like-conveying peremptory
orders from Calcutta, in compliance
with the desire of the India Office, to
stop the works. 1t is hard case, |
admit, but l have no option. l am to
pay up your salary to the date of le-
gal notice, and that is ALL"
l, Raymond Edwards, was then a
surveyor employed in laying out the
Raneopol-o ba-ss,sy.I- a., t,,y.-.,-t.-
Malabar Railway, and the sudden de-
cision of my superiors came upon me
with all the startling suddenness of a
death blow. Poor, and encountered
with sick wife and a child, could
not hope to reach the nearest presi-
dency town, Bombay, on the meagre
travelling allowance to which | was
entitled. We, therefore, fingered on,
in our hired bungalow, built on one OF
the lower spurs of the Western Ghauts,
awaiting the result Of an urgent ap-
peal for temporary aid which / adj
dressed to a friend, then in high mill
tary command in Central India.
Time passed on; the works were
suspended, the arrears paid up, the
laborers dismissed, and yet, perforce
weremained residents of the unhealthy
station of Chota Mahal, the primeva
forests stretching on one side to oul
very doors, while on the other SCARED
aloft the peaks Of the mountain range
rising giant wall between us an(
more civilized regions.
j How often did upbraid myself fol
the folly which had induced me, OF
the strength of mere temporary en-
gagement, to bring my delicate wifi
and the boy into district so un
favorable, now that the cold seasol
was at an end, to health. But hope
| had been held out to me of a far bet
ter post at Oodeynuggur, and Ernes
tine had made light of the risks ant
| hardships of the Mofilssil, and-an'
/ had been a fool.
Now / was poor and unemployed
and the small hoard of rupees wa
lessening fast, for Ernestine require
, comforts that it was hard to provid
in that out-of-the-way corner {
! Western India. Little Arthur wa
well as yet, but the sickly heats of
tropical summer were coming on, an
-"News, but good, Edwards" sal
the kindly doctor, as he came in to pa
his daily visit to my ailing wife
2 "This post brought me a letter frol
/ my brother at Jhansi. General Mo
4 ris your friend, you know-has star
I, ed, on sick leave, for England. | Al
. = afraid your letter will have to folio
! him to Cheltenham,"
o This was bad news, indeed. Montl
Q must elapse before i could receive
= reply. The good-natured doctor, al
the other minor officials, were neeC
men, and unable to lend me the wher
!, withal To-
: 9Sahib, another death !" reported
> passing policeman, lifting his hand,
! salute, to his turban, as he passed n
! door. "This time it was dece
man, shroff from the bazar, that Il
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30

They were out walking, enjoying
the cool and refreshing air. The bright
moon cast its rays over the lady, Civ
ing her an almost angelic appearance,
and imparting to her flowing curls a
Still more golden hue. One Of her
soft white hands rested on his, and
ever and anon she met his ardent gaze
with one of pure love. Suddenly a
change came over her features her
full red lips trembled as if with sup
pressed sighs; the muscles Of her
faultless mouth became convulsed ;
she gasped for breath, and, snatching
her hand from the soft pressure Of his,
She turned away, buried her face in
her cambria handkerchief, andAsneez-
ed. 't4 .'..' '.'4 '.'A ''-
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30

'At the marriage Of an. Alabama
widower, one of the servants was ask
ed if his master would take bridal
tour. Dunno, Sab: when old mis-
sus's alive, he took a paddle to her
dunno if he take bride to de new
one or not"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30

A colored preacher in Alabama puts
his foot on excessive bribery at cleo
tions, and crushes sitgHbt'Dis ting,
he says, sob gittin' a hundred dollars
for vote is all wrongaM Ten dollars
is as much as it's WORTH
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
AMERICAN HOUSE,

=ELLEY, Proprietor, -.
@ Hyde Park, VT
! rented the American Hotel and closed
Il House to the public, we are now pre-
take good care of the patrons Of botfl
md hope to give satisfaction toall.
J.F. KELLEY. I
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30

Mr.. Moody says, If you can not be
lighthouse, be a candle. But, Mr..
Moody, candle is wicked.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
At the Old Stand

b PARK still work, and after this date
4 all round new for M
Si.25, Cash Down.
|ser this is Cash, not promises, nor wood
Izter." SAMUEL A. STONE,
81 Blacksmith.
E Ie77
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30

A TIE VorE-When both parties
vote yes, and the preacher ties the
knot. 'ita
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30

! you want to make good BUTTER, get
II C. Baldwin's Patent Cream Coolers,
agether with Cream Strainer, ] keep con-
NJ haud.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
FAMILIAR VOICES.

Down in the deep, up in the sky,
/ see them always, far and nigh.
And | shall see them till | die
The old familiar faces.
They may have long forgotten mine
But l remember, every line,
The old familiar faces.
All! nothing e'er replaces
The old familiar faces.
And all day long, so close and near,
As in mystic dream, hear
Their gentle accents kind and dear
The old familiar voice.
They have no sound that can reach
But silence sweeter is than speech;
The old familiar voices
Nothing my hearts rejoices
Like the old familiar voices.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
POETRY.
COME, MY CHILDREN DEAR. "

COME, MY CHILDREN DEAR
Come, my children dear;
Come, my baby blossom;
Come and shelter here
In your mothers bosom.
o my life of youth,
Full of mirth and laughter,
Pleasantness and truth,
o the dark days after.
Come, my children dear;
Come, my baby blossom;
Come and shelter here
In my mothers bosom.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
! D. PECK,
COME AND SEE

cannot MAKE A TRADE. IHAvE
>2es, a full line of Tin, Copper,
1Hbet Iron and Hollow Ware.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
CARROLL S. PAGE,

skins, Hides, and Sheep Pelts,
STOVES AND LUMBER, Ttss
Hyde Park, vt
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
e. q. SAWYER.

=RNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
d SOLICITOR AND MASTER IN CHANCERI,
i American Hotel. Hyde Park.
Jay 1st, Fridays and Saturdays of each
korth Hyde Park.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30

d learn our prices, which are much re-
specially on Milk Pans. No trouble to
d what we have on hand. i4S
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30

4 n. C. LAMPHER,
#TY SHERIFF AND AUCTI0NEER,
Hyde Park, vt.
zss from parties residing out of the county
I've prompt attention..
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30

ng done to order, and all work warrant
- HENRY LEONARD.
dge BOro, VT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-15
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

An attempt ut suicide was made IN
Stockton last Saturday evening. by a
young wife. but by the prompt assist.
ance Of a physician death was prevent
ed. A note addressed to her husband
was found in the room. stating that she
hal taken poison AMI that he knew why.
Domestic infelicity. the result Of jeal-
ousy. is Supposed to bs the cause.
Robert J.. Christie. the well.known
criminal lawyer Of Oakland. who has
been under arrest for several days on
charges Of smbszzlsnent from coniiding
citizens. attempted suicide in the city
prison on Monday. by taking aconits.
A stomach pump saved him. His trou-
bles have all arisen from whisky.
The new bridge at Kempton's cross
ing. over Bear river. is rapidly develop
ing into form. There Is a substantial
grade. with n base Of 30 feet, and 20 feet
at the apex, averaging ! feet in hight
for the approach, aud there are now 20
bents in position.
The Hollister Eaie,p~is, SAYS q move
will be male Ia the next Legislature Ia
create a new county . u VI the northern
part OF Santa Barbara county.
Another party has left San Francisco
in the schooner ]. II. Roscoe. 10 attempt
the recovery OF tho tabled Cocos Island
pirate treasure.
The new telegraph line from Reading
TO Yrska has bssn completed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-15

WHITE LIIOTr-In Silver City. November
vIsia City N Mary Elliott Of silver City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-15
NEVADA ITEMS.

The fire boys Of Carson met night DO.
fore last and made q division Of the gifts
Of Ysrington. Bliss X Co. The Currys
placed 500 in the treasury and divided
the remainder among those who served
at the iire. The SSifts placed $500 In
their treasury and divided the remaining
$500 among the twenty-five men who
we're detailed ON the engine.
The little Ruby Hill railroad Is not 10
he behind the great Central Pacific in
the matter Of snow sheds. All Of the
deep cuts and other places where the
snow Is likely to drift on the Ruby Hill
road are being provided with sheds.
The work Is progressing satisfactorily
and will be completed ~ icon as pos
sible.
The Reno Journal says (: We hear that
In q few DAYS articles OF incorporation
Of the Reno and Virginia railroad will
be fled. AMI wo hope that soon after
work will DO commenced. Under the
law $1,000 per mile must DO subscribed.
and ten per cent. actually paid before
the incorporation al be perfected.
The Carson APPEAL Of this morning
SAYS: The county received several cords
Of wood yesterday. and the prisoners
were busily engaged in carrying II In.
Professor John Sharp weakened on the
general principle Of manual labor aud
Was consigned to a cell. The rest stood
In and the wood was packed in.
Sam. Mills. the colorsd man who
killed q young man at Halleck some
months since. must lie. The Supreme
Court has had his case under consid.ra-
ton and rendered an opinion affirming
the proceedings Of the court below.
A shift boss OF the Manhattan mine
in Austin refused 10 join the Union &C.
cording to the demand Of the miners.
The men quit work on Tuesday. but
that afternoon he weakened. and the
works are now running again.
Pat Holland. formerly Publisher Of
the Phoebe Record. il keeping = board
ing house and saloon at Royal City.
Lincoln county. the town called into
being BY the discovery Of the Day mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-15
A Big Tree.

Everybody knows that the ''big trees"
OF Calavsrss county. California. are the
largest in the world; that they are. rs
compared with other trees. Of most ex-
agge;atsd size. The man who told the
! wing story Is not q member Of the
Sa@srac Lying Club; he would get mad
II any person should hint that he wa
qualified for membership In that organi-
zation. and yet he told this story. He
said that he knew q man In California,
who lived in the vicinity OF the "big
trees" and who owned q ranch which he
wanted TO improve. The big tree groves
afforded ample timber from which tocon.
struct fences. buildings. etc.. but he was
IN economical sort Of man. and did not
like 10 bs vastsful even In the midst
Of plenty. So in casting about for the
timber he required. he concluded 1t
would DO q shameful waste To cut down
n full.grown tree when . sapling would
answer every purpose. Accordingly he
selected O small sapling-small by COM
parison-and out Of that sapling be
fenced q quarter-section OF land INT n
garden, built his barn and out-houses
and corral and q two-Ltory house. the
chips made In cutting the tree being
used for weather boarding for the house;
and what was left OF the tree alter every
thing was complete has supplied tho
ranch with frewsod ever since. aud there
Is still = few hundred cords lsft-and 1t
was in 80 that the man settled on the
IL y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-15
rug GRgAr =

Some three thousand years ago there
Vas a great law-giver in Israel. He r.
pounded unite men the DEGREES OF the
lie settled disputes among
enemies he adjusted differences be-
tween friends. And 80 wise were his
decisions. so thoroughly tempered with
the spirit Of justice and equity. that 10
has been known to all generations rs
the chosen Judge OF God. The name Of
this remarkable man was Moses.
Last November the people OF Storey
county elected to the position OF Justice
Of tho Peace a man who bears the same
name as the famous law.givsr OF Israel.
His actions since the election have
shown that in name only does he rsssm-
BILE the ancient patriarch. He began his
career as Justice by usurping the func-
tons Of the Supreme Court. A wife,
whipping case vas before him. The
crime was fully proven. and the only
defense that the criminals lawyer at.
tempted to make was that the Law pro-
viding the whippiug.post was unconsti-
tutiouai. The wise Justice waggsd his
profound head. and decided that the
lawyer was right. and the Legislature
which passed the law Q ccuglomsration
Of fools. The public wagssd their
heads, and said. With more Of truth
than poetry. that Moses VISA an igno-
rant blundsrsr. II rsr popuii Is TOR De'.
Moses will stand a poor show OF meet
ing his great namssake in heaven.
Yesterday this astute guardian OF pub
lie morality sentenced L. A. Schultz,
Superintendent OF the Justice mine to
pay . fiue Of 800 and to twsnty-four
hours imprisonment in the County JAIL
for contempt OF his court in refusing 10
pay a Judgment issued against one OF
the Justice miners. But MIR. Schultz,
- A.. ,,a s.,;s-
w Nas
iaeu'" VI 's's.
nun AZ.
AP" -
Ju's - =.
'"' ~ -. In
Nv '1su -, w,ou
900
INV 1870
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-15

And In accordance with law, ana an order
Of the Board Of Directors. made on the iith
day Of October. 1871. 90 many shares Of each
parcel OF such stock a. may be necessary
will be sold ut public auction. At the ono.
81 the Company, No. tt California street.
Han rrahci.co. California, on FRIDAY. the
3Dth day Il November. 1877. Al the hour OF one
o'clockP. u. Of said day. TO pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs OF nj.
vertising and expenses VI the sale.
Il. WEGEN GR. Secretary.
.Oniee-No. tt California street. Ban Fran.
cisco. Callfornia. noistf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-15
BORN.

Ross-Ia Empire CITY. November u. TO the
wife Of Ajax. koss. 9 son.
BoBIkR-In Eito, November II. To the wife OF
ucorse II. BOILER, . dsughtsr.
GOLD srJNE-In Eureka, November II, TO the
wife Of sam. 0oldstono. q sJn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-15

ufceuebautn. uriolrk W.
Trustees .siosI... .o....sE =.
ursnebsum. Helbing h Co.
...tu -.
dreenebsnm, Helbihg \ *.
Tru st~ee. ......s.. ...... JIi'...ppo....to o..
or~enebsnm. Helbing d Co..
Trustees -
0reenebaum. Helbins \ ca,
Trustees .......... .......tolo... io.s..'s -.
Greenebaum. Helhing = Co,
Trustees. recommendations ...D 80.
0reenebaum. H-lbing q u,
Trustees ..xo....iV ..
Greenebaum. Helbinx \ 20,
Trustees ~ F.. =.
Greensbaam. Helbing 4 Co.,
Trustees T.
arenebaum. Hslbing 4 Co..
Trusseer
Greeuebaum. Helbing 4 Co.,.
Trustees ..niio.. .U..so'
0r-cnebsnm. Helbing q Co.,.
Trustees ."W'..'".
0r-enebaum. HsIbing 4 Co...
Trustees Sot.. .bl....yp.
Gurastt 4 Co A q. Trustees ISL.
Gardiner Baldwin, Trustee. csis.. .i0o... ~. E.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-15

70, ~ "
And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the sth day Of
October, 1871. % many shares Of each parcel
of sueh stock as may be necessary win he soh
nj public auction, At the ONCE Of the Com.
p.ny, Rooms7l. No tie California street. San
fnnri.co, California. on FRIDAY. the 3Hh
day Of November. 1871. at the hour Of Q O'Clock
p. n. OF said day, tn pay said delinquent assess-
ment thereon, together with eosts OF advef.
tising and expenses Of the sale.
u. l.. THOMAS, Secretary.
Onice-Room o.. No. 40 California street.
Ban Francisco. California. noidd