davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-05
The E. o. stsnard arrived at

The E. 0. stanard arrived at
New Orleans yesterday.
The Golddust LETT New Orleans
last evening for ST. Louis.
The City of Augusta for White
river passed Vicksburg yesterday.
The City of Helena left Vicks-
burg yesterday at noon for St.
Louis, and will arrive here TONER
row night and leave Friday even
ing.
The Thomas Sherlock for Gin
cinnati passed Vicksburg Monday
night, and will pass here this even.
ing.
The Arkansas is again swelling
at Little Rock.
The Cons Millar for Memphis
and A. G. DOnnally for New Or
leans leave Cincinnati to-day.
The Dispatch for New Orleans
and Grand Tower for Vicksburg
left st. Louis last evening.
The new steamer Golden Rule,
bound for New Orleans, left Evans
vile last evening, and will arrive
here tomorrow.
The City of Vicksburg cleared
for st. Louis last evening with a
fair list of Eastern bound cotton.
The Phil Allin for Vicksburg
had a good showing Of freight and
people.
The Geo. W. Cheek returned to
Friar's Point with an excellent trip.
The steambOatmen were we'll rep
resented at the theater last night.
The Mark Twain for st. Francis
river had a splendid trip of freight.
The A. ]. Baker and barges
passed up yesterday afternoon for
st. Louis.
The james d. Parker cleared
last evening for Cincinnati with
1914 bales of cotton and a lot of
sundries. She also had 90 cabin
passengers.
There are near 10000 sacks of
corn in Madrid bends awaiting
shipment to New Orleans. The
rate on it is from 15c to zoe per
sack.
Cotton is offering freely here for
Evansville and Cincinnati, with a
scarcity Of tonnage.
The hatboat landing was quite
busy again to-day, with consider
able traffic in produce, spples and
other stuff.
The Ashland is above Little Rock
in quest Of a load of cotton for New
Orleans.
The City of Chester, Captain
Alex Zeigler, is the Anchor Line
packet leaving tomorrow evening
for Cairo and st. Louis, making
connection with the principal rail-
reads for all points East and West.
The BatesTille, Capt Phil Har-
mon, brought in a fair list of cotton
and seed, and returns this evening
70 SeanlOn's Landing, attending
promptly to al way business.
The Florence Meyer, out of the
Arkansas river with 1900 bales Of
cotton, passed Yicksburg yesterday
morning for New Orleans.
The c. B. Church passed up al
noon to-day for Cincinnati with
700 tons Of sugar and molasses
She put of here a lot Of stuff anC
added 53l bales cotton for Evans.
vile,
Captain James Roland resigned
the chief clerkship on the Geo. W.
Cheek and was succeeded by Capt
James Lissenberry who went out
last night in charge of the Office.
The wharfboats and the Thomp.
son Dean and big James Howard
occupied nearly all the wharf to.
day, and in consequence the Goa.
homa was compelled to land at the
foot of Union street to receive and
discharge her cargo.
Colonel j. D. Moore, the pursel
of the ]. W. Gaf, writes us from
Evansville that his fine steamer viii
arrive here Thursday morning witt
a big trip of freight and people, in
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-05
KHG0MTs az PETElIAn.

THEN2esE4 LoDsa No. 5-Meets NV
eyery Monday. night at Harmony ~
He'll, l. Q. ". r., corner Beal and fernando
streets. Jno. Wilson, O.C.; Felix LeClero, "
: NJ q Walker' p: W. IA. Meyston, X. Of
Swim, NJ. of r. AA'e
MEMPHIS Lopez No. 6-meets socopd ,h;,d
and fourth Tuesday evenings in each month
az PythiSn Hall. 23 second street, Vincent
bloek. !. Wood, @. O.. II. S. REYNOLDS Y
q; A, Mergell, P.i W. H. Atkinson, K. ef
4. and 81; +. W. Vigus, M. Of E.; Jacob
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-05
FKE1GHT RATES..

NEW ORLEANS, Decombef 5-Cotton stronger
but not quotably higher. Middlings, I've.
Sales. 6S00i receipts. lT4i.
GALVESTON. December 4.-Cotton is strong.
Middlings. 1919. Receipts. 5000; sales, 4l46;
stock, Sl.4sS.
NRw YoRK. December 5. 1880 ~a.m.-Spots
quiet and arm. with futures steady.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-05
OLD FOLKS.

OLD Folks HIsFoRIoAL Soo1ETY-mesfs mr.
Tuesday in each month. James 81. Within
Pres,ti s. II. Lamb and c.. F. Vance, Vice
Fress; W; j. B.. Lonsdale, Seo'y; j. q.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-05
TEHPLARs or MONOR,

NATOMA TEMPLE OF H. AM T. TnhAJK
NO, l-meets every Friday even EA&SH
ms at O'Clock at Temperance -HHi
Hall, No. 298 Second street.
II. Thompson, W, @. T.; Earle uanTt, W
Y. T.; O. A, S. Richardson, W. R.; q. y,
shepherd. W. A. R.; W II. Harris, W, f. r.
Bun F. Price, W IT.; T. +. CALLAHAN, W. u
9. 9'ssn, w; b u; W. w. capps. W. g.;
THALEs TEMPLE OF II. AND Z, No. 4-meets
ergThurssay evening at IL O'Clock at hall.
No. 2sS Second st. W. Il. Atkinson. P. W. T.
T.; J l. Bourne. W. C.. T.; F. T. Davis. W..
'. I'll D.. 9. Reahard. W. R.; I. d, Coma
way W.. +. r.; }. Y. Chandler, w. T. v; j.
y. Barhee, W; u; G.. Salem, W. d. o.;
frank Hale, W. g.; J. Callahan, W. s.; Dan
A. Johnston, W. G..
CHELSEA TEMPLE OF II. AND 7. No. 2-meets,
avery Tuesday evening at 5 O'Clock, at their
nall, Brick Church, Chelsea. W. M, Carr.
", q. T.; \. 7. White, W. V. T.; Chas. IL
Lannhsmm, W. R.; G. r. Dawson. W. A. r.
i; q. Williams, W. Y. r n. Chandler
". ~ III, Wheadley W. u; r. j. rawlings.
Y. D. VI; g. r. Egnew, W. g.; I. IBaacss
VS.; E. E. Colby, P. W. @. T.
MONTGOMERY Council No. /, T. A. AND S.
L. meets first and third Saturday in each
month, in Temperance Han, at TX O'clock
BIN. Horace H.. Briggs, o. of c.; g. A. S.
Richardson, II,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-05
NEUTsOHEE ~BRUDER.RUND.

DEuTsoHER BRUnER- DBND = meets lstSundav
n each month ri o'clock pm, at Cochran
mann, Vice rest. W. Glaentzer, Sew. II
/. schuitze, I%Teas'ri Aug ZwsiieI and John
handwerker,, Sick Committee for Nortbern
pIi ,i John ,Wendel and John MsrSie.
olok for southern Division.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-05
R.-lS26l
Chancery Sale of Real Estate.

Chancery. Court Of Shelby County-City Of
Memphis VS.. Van A. W. Anderson ct al.
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE FOR SALE
ID entered in the above cause on the 10Th
day Of November. 1877. | will. sell, at public
auction, to the highest bidder, in front of the
CLERK and Masters office, courthouse build
ing, Main street, Memphis. Tenn, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-05
SaturdaY. December %. 1s77.

within legal hours. the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tonnes
see, and city Of Memphis, to-wit
Lot No. %. being part Of country lot No.
5l4, fronting so feet on the east side of Jones
avenue, and running back from said avenue
to a depth Of 10 feet, as shown on the plan Of
the city Of Memphis.
Terms of sale On a credit Of seven months;
purchaser to execute note with approved
surety; lien retained and equity OF redsmp-
tion barred.
This November %, 1877.
Il. A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
By r. j. BLACK, ID. @. and NJ.
y. ?. Walker and j.. W, Hampton solicitors,
TIL. 83-89-95
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-05
SheriR's Sale of Real Estate.


DUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
i that by virtue Of an execution to me di-
reoted from tho Honorable supreme Court
Of Tennessee, in the case OF j. j. Freeman
VS.. T. j. Cogsweli ct al, Jgdgment rendered
on the Sd day Of April, 1877, for the sum Of
two hundred and sixty-.ix dollars and twenty
one cents, with interest and costs Of suit, TO
fatisfy said judgment, etc., l will, on
Wednesday, December 10, 1877,
in legal hours, IN front Of the Court-house,
Memphis, Tenn, proceed to sell, 10 the high
est bidder, for cash, the following described
Lying and being in the Seventeenth
civil district of shelby county, Tennessee,
bounded on the north by the tract OF
land known as the M. j. Wioks tract. on the
south By the land Of VIM; Becsland. on the
east By the land Of defendant Mary A.. Cox,
on the west By X. S. Adams tract Of land,
containing BY estimation sixty-seven acres,
more OF less.
Also a tract of land in the Seventeenth civil
district of said county, bounded on tho north
by a tract Of land known as the tract OH. b.
Ramsey, south BY a tract known a.. the Harris
estate tract, east by the tract Of James and
Pat Scott, west By the tract OF defendant.
Mary A Cox, containing by servey sixty-three
acres, more or less
Also one lot in the Fifth civil district Of said
county, and in the Second ward Of the city Of
Memphis, on the north side Of Washington
81. eet, fronting thereon ~ninety-nine feet, and
running back In parallel lines ono hundred
and forty. eight feet, and now occupied BY
John Donovan.
Levied on as the property Of defendant,
Mary A. Cox, to satisfy said judgment. in
terest and costs.
Memphis. November q, 1877.
9. 4, ANDERSON,
Sheriff Of Shelby county, Tenn.
By W. D. CANNON. d. s,
II. Clay King and JAS. Gallagher. attorneys
Tor plaintiff. TS-St-9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-05
l265s.l
Nor Resident Notice,

In the Chancsry Court of Shelby county,
Tennessee L. P. Reynolds ct al. VS.. A. L.
Reynolds ct al.
TT, APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
1 this cause that the defendants, Az Rey.
nolds and Calvin A. Taylor. citizens of Mis-
sippi, W. H. Knowles. citizen of Texas, Alb
ner Champion, James l.. Saulsberry and
John 4, Harris lSaulsberry 4 Harris
=. X. titzhugh,. W.. I. Ferguson. j. II.
Ferguson, H.. A. Ferguson, 7. A. G.
Ferguson aud s. G Ferguson arc ali
non-residents Of the State Of Tennessee; il
Is therefore ordered that they make their APP
pearance herein, at the court house in the city
Of Memphis, Tenn, on or before the first Mon
day in January, 1878, and plead, answer or
demur to complainant bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to them
and set for hearing ey parte; and that a copy
Of this order be published once a week, for
four successive weeks, in the Public Ledger.
This 9th day of November, 1877.
A c~opy-Attest:
EDMUND A. COLE, @. and M,
By X. j. BLACK. d, @. and M.
y, y. MiQou, solicitor for compliments.
rs 81 1894
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-05

NEW YoRK. December 5 l2:5 p.m.-Oottea
frmer, with futures strong. Sales for future
InIiu.ru 40 1nn hnlnn
, 1877-11-08

Wtst itlns tptrftuoad.set .tt'n }ork Htsa!A:
fic,.. Sherman is here fur the ,4rI'oac u m
formally inspecting the cultlttl0n OF tho
Academy. LII tic exercise Of this duty hr takes
great pirusure, particularly ia II afIurtla hlu. oil
opportunity OF witnessing tho cstorta that aFo
beiuS made to ass'lutate tho taetcs u TIC Three
brutirllts nf tue service.
Until within II few wears baek thc SEPARATE
arms were drilled ~ tactics 80 .simiFaT that an
infantry oltlccr conll hardly By expected y
t,,anagc kqnatarolt aud ts.YAFy!,a,' would
,ulis u an infantry battalion movement. willis
the artillery Wus not III hotnu III rlthcr al the
othrr arms. llIr Introduction of He1.. Cp.
to,l's new sacsfes IL d'inE, mush toward
in u lactical scnsv. separated tug different
branches from cae!i other. Onc II the Erfasest
improvements that came into use with a'ls nTst
tex. t.ttuuk wns the new Mctlsud of elailItnE
regarding the inversion xaustxl by ths i'!oSc-
tacnt, without rclereiGc ~ thu original right OF
left Of the llnc, aud saving tho OLD cu.npiiratei
way Vi .loiD. Il by the ruuntsEMascti of co,ula-
,,es' s III al,box nl'''9n nn,y u .A0 s!iipa. Ssu
ton u The column Of ,hrees that wa
used BY tho british bcforv the death
OF the Duke OF WELLINGTON, has done much, IN
ths a!s ot Cry: npto'; TO 1 snplsiy :hs eySI sn,
his system IL On trial In the uruy, to InaGe the
Same word Of command alil thu satne tHstii:sl
Vi executing the tactical nlaniriSFca kcrye allks
ulaa the 6attalun u eonslte1cl the basis
iur the tactical unit; two sQuadrons OF ray"
a!rY alr counted os u battalion In this
yIt. and maximum battery Of artillery
(e,ght pieces) 10 susceptible VI heing worked III
harmony with this systcnI, which {. dcscrysdly
growing popular. IT Is sn ackno~ lctlEttt tact
tlat simplicity In tactsts " ~ ulurll necessity
us it IL 10 posecss uniform calibsc for snail
arms, u.lA ii lew rallhres " pussiblc ol
great guns. Un.lcr thls uni0c.l bystcin Of
tactics tho ratlcts aso beln. now
drilled. In the tOfcnUDn t0doy the
first and second clatscs, u tue nuHiber 01 s4'ina
sixty sabscs, drilled mounted. ns cayaity but"
taliou, and In the afternoon the fur companies,
representing oil the classes, about tNo lusiFsd
taiiou ol Infantry. The cavalry drill drmou-
strate1 q considerable knowledge bt cHaitattolt
aill command over their hurscs BY tle younIs
soldiers, who have lal about two mouths Vi
thus sort of exercise during the prcscpt acason.
, 1877-11-08

that she Is The daughter Df Ferdinand ",
Young, a fnn II The original owner of tlr lands.
AMI last ,unlmcr Jat,'ti htr taitns in ihr h1nds
"f Mr. Charles u'CpuoE ami oti."r lr'ttnitr,!t
l,wyrrs. Last Thursday werk u 'ncctirt. of Tic
heirs md representatives waa flritt at the tfIic
uf Mr., !. Wise Nnrtnn. Nh. 43J Library street,
tn this city, for The puroz+ nj taking
II cpntrst the right ri parties nnw srctIryiD.
the grt,nnt In The nlevc-namrtl SL1tts 10 lr'l,l
tl.e sa,ne. It waa tlnet'1cii that Mrs. Miller
should cuntfst The suit, an9, fur that purpose,
hrr father F. N. Yo,ts,g Of i,atpn .'',.", La,
tt.c only dtrtrt living ictr, transferred I" her
bis rHkt anil titte u, 11H.nD asrrt. The rh'irc
amount of the c1at1nt. howtvrr In all TIC States
of ground ou Qucen street. Alexandria, va.
, 1877-11-08
BlENNERHASSETT AND ALLEN.

&a4cAco, Nov. Tin yous sssue Of this
aoFuinx Is an article to ihs eject that Judge
asssshIs and myself hare induced Judge bangs
d1sm!as tbs Indictment against Herman
neoncrhasse,s
This Is Ill a mistake. never conferred with
'aage Higgins upon ths subject. Judge Hi2-
9sA nod lnysclf never conferred with Judge
Angs apon that subject. and sey<E euleAs o1s4
, 1877-11-08
CURRENT GOSSIP.
SILENT PASSION.

SILENT PASSION.
o ray not, fair lady. t!at | am uukind,
Nor deem that my b,son, fs coil
To the tics Of eH1eNst fIs nfrctt0n that bind
Our hcarta In their mystical fold.
Nor think H,e indiTrrnt fair onc, TO thy charms,
Nor cuttt TO shv Gennty and gruce:
Tho.c eyes TINT the trmcrt Of purrosc tf!.1sms-
Their Impressions Time nicer can effaec.
Tho atrcamct that't bound In tho fclters OF frost
Slil1 mur1nurs nor ccnara to aow;
siut 'ncAth ia cnh tuFfaec IT, arccnts aru lost,
Nor fior from, itA 4u1oln below.
Thus thu heart may heat warm With the fondrsl
deyotinn,
Nor tbe so.sEue It's Wild paaason declare: D."
Or the pulse may be Ginning with love an.l emotion,
whle the Cold cheek Il fruza with dcspuir.
Htnutn.
, 1877-11-08

Its 10 be remembered thai tine weather, unless
It routiuuc for week " more. but thickrus aud
koililics the Bulgarian mud. Whilst the rain
lasts 1t Il liqutl. but sunshine aud wand turn II
10 glue that pulls the boots ~ mans ifet,
breaks hosses legs, aud literally kills o1sa BY
fKrkht md ,lrs silalf.
, 1877-11-08

Mrs. Miller, resident Of No. IS West
Eleventh street, New York City, has eutcrcl
suit Ia various courts for thu recovery Of large
amount et patcut land lying In West Virginia,
Virginia, Kentucky, and Ia thls city, valued, tn
all, ut about $3O.0o0,Go. Tho lands III this ctr
consist Of property Ill tho immediate vicinity ot
Washington Square. Tbe lands In Virginia
a1uos,nt to about ll40u) acrcs Il, Faycttt, liar.
r,soA Montgomery, MouonSatrIa. Ohio, aud
pther couutics, aud were purchased or Conveyed
Ly otLcrs iu the years l77+ aud l7s0, 10 John
Young, Who was born in Phlladelplua in l7GO.
anI died shortly after Tic bcglnnmE Vi thus
esutury. The decl3 ~ u tue Vii.
g,ula lands were registered In the court
houses VI tho different couEttes, aud were
signed bY the Governors nj that tlue living
TIC amount paul wAa iroua three 10 hvc ceuts
Al &cru, sud In soane cases NAA u low ~ ope-
halt esns. Ars- Miller, The plaintiff: clalms
, 1877-11-08
wANTED-nAEE HELP.


-
.~~,. wANTED-nALE HELP.
nookkeepcr>, Clerks. &c.
" ;1 j .ox so'af'hSF III rs;
Mast ',.rc u anr,c s,'nrc, IN IL. me IN .hs
~ "; c1,Ep Ei + T. $;,s 'sf' a.; nssa
1,-,xr.nN, ,,,.,,.r1 ,,o',r..;i,;; 7,ST
" 1'oi' ~: lsn,' ,snm.n. an% .iox i xo,k
r.st p.s TfnH ~ !fs'F'ee' ALL 'f"s' 'a''' ea
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. siik ASn pnkss
esa."s x @ s1atis r.! .iss; s s.se
soee. .''eF' oes" "'e 'n'"'' '445-'' y .t!""as:
" ~. a.si.z !, k'eis & s.nss. .sd
| Az, ,vr,"., r ~ ', m.y .,:i r1,,T 1xnrts41x7g ffF,
% FS sYS'Asxs a
st"!a;"' IN' ''' " ~ '' .nS" 'e''-. Ss -"1
NrAxrEl.-A uoon BARRIER At tsa NiLwAu.
" s'tsr;sv. .xrs'; ,asz-,:; z5z,zz - =
,t,tyTrI,..h VII ,;'s,ij c1;sf04 G;;1TEu- 1pPLr
" spM. wti.i. :f.tt:snai.st.
yVAaLEnts T, ~ 9; 1I{sE: y:
Grrvc:7r.
m y As;; ss!i:n1i:. Tis''s; 'si"sa Il l"aa.a' 'aa
\EA.rEs,-a .iii ! 0olp HHliaiF.NE9. AFPLY
W IT,: W t;AylN = ~. >, ~ !,..t':.t'. -
,sy,', ''s '',,, ssh,os c"n,,.se1
" co!.... aad rrtnd .p,,c. laauirs 4 n,Elr.ie,
IL ~ oeiock 1a:ay.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SS H., Ll,is MnaIlSs.coE.
.sS1sTi, s,: w.s,s ,'s t,I..t, r%,, 11l5K
Wa$5sS;?ss:;A: t:5Fsssss '}ESE sa
----' - - ----- --1,-------.-----
, 1877-11-08

r.: Hl.TfI. TIL AtflIN'H,DtTEI Ir. N+HEI.n'S )
rlft III, II, ,r':..utt n" rif| =" h1" r'tn,'"1r
f. t;u. ii ,.i,!". Irff-l7. .i+ l'.
henry. ts VII tr' Tx flri"
rr." tn. ltn 0tr,' AID viii II, r'r"tyr
until atrlHrS D. inrtl:. in~ utrk. mt until h.
Satnr7Eat-:
WILLIAM II. T7i:SfSti. HsnE."ilrr and ftati7nrr.
ftI TwrntS, ,s"ftH,i ,i-s!.. n~ar n NttrE'l-at.
r. 81. WALNES. Ne~~'tstr sta.!ousr et... 1(fD
Hr.f HAtIis4,I -. Er1r H"s:rrn-nT.
lH,nifsT Tfii:l'M 'MSTstS. T"s:-stde News Dtpot,
itI" Is:1n .nS.. rnrl."r NJ fIntsts1a,.
HFt'TE t'ESlsf. Htok.. ssatta'."ry. etc.. TIT M
ftfrn.tt. ...-.
H. L, ffENEtCE. .1r~rlrr. Se~.-r alrt, and Fancy
trnlA. ~. Lake.st.. r.rtrr tLncn,n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-02
NEVADA ITEMS.

~. or $780, r.l-o T. Fiji.
u 49, na",sa!s' 1''ms Is i''sn'
,enyy - .a.,.1 ,',,s nuns o'
H.. ""e sn' ~.
$780, NJ, nna psss -.
s%,sa,,n. ~ nn,aIS. Ts," \. n.in.,n.rI n.
wing n tbs i.s, a5., ,ha r.iirosl ~h,rh !.
he greats.t thorourhfar. for ,hieSr. sn5
di.reputable Character. az every grade.
runs through tho county a distance Of
nearly $50 miles.
Tho Slice, !S,sis rushes 10 tho front with
the information that Charles Dido. IN,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-02
csNrnAL PACIFIC MEANNEss.

Last week the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company paid Of its employees
from Ogden to San Francisco. A car
load OF silver rolled over the track.
paused at each station and distributed
the slittsring coin. No doubt 1t WIS
welcome TO the men who received II,
but there was q tinge Of sadness min.
gled with the joy. There Is = discount
Of ive per cent. on silver. and the men
who received this coin knew that IL was
not money in the real sense Of the
word. Their bills. contracted during
the month. II they exceed Ave dollars.
and most Of them. Of course, do. must
b paid in gold. and in order to pay
them, they must purchase gold at the
usual rates. At the same time 10 n Of
these same men sends q package Of
freight over the road. he must pay the
company in gold. In other words, what
the Central Pacific pays its employees
for labor. II refuses to take frsm them
for service.
ThsScsniral Pacific has been accused
Of grave offences in the past; some OF
the accusations have bssn proven, and
some may be false. But this action oil
the great monopoly Is enc OF the most
mean and contsmptibls exploits which
ever biacksnsd the records Of a power
ful corporation. II IL taking bread from
the mouths Of poor laberers, that the
pockets Of millionaires may DO svellsd.
The employees might legally insist on
receiving but Eve dollars in ilver-and
be discharged. Il Is no pleasant thing
10 be out OF employment at this time.
aud the company can got all the men
they want. And 50 Ii msanly takes ad.
vantage Of poverty and hard times. and
deliberately cheats its workmsn out Of
Ave per cent. Of their wages, II is
swindlins. pure and simple. It is a
mean anil contsmptibls species Of
swindlins to which eve a pickpoeket
| would not stoop.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-02
GOLD hill c~ELEnRArEs.

On Wednesday the citizens Of Gold
Hill. in common with those OF evey
other city. town, and hamlet in the
land. will unite in doing honor to the
l0lst birthday Of the American Repub-
lie. The celebration here will be moro
imposing and brilliant than those Of
former years. and will be a credit 10
the Silver State. Indeed. We intend TO
make Of II the graadsst occasion ev-
or known in Gold Hill. To fhis emil
every citizen should join in aid
ing the Committees in their labors.
Every man. woman. and child. can do
something TO add 10 the eclat Of tho
proceedings. Let every man. woman
and child soc to II that their duty is not
neglected. Lot every nag in town DO
swung to the breeze; let every house DO
gaily decorated, and whom the sun gees
down ON Independence Day, let IL DO
said that nowhere in the Republic
was the birth Of tho nation more en-
Enthusiastically celebrated than in patri.
otto Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-02
TRucxEE ITEMS.

Iron the Truehee Republican. Jane sol
Tho road from Trnekee 10 the Summit
10 In splendid condition now.
The pay-ear returned Wednesday and
distributed asmall amount Of silver. which
was thankfully received by the boys.
Tho citizens are going 10 let tho time
honored. glorious Fourth pass by As though
twas an ordinary event. this year. We very
much regre. 10 sAy. The loyal ones will
be the Truekec Lumber Compsny's hands.
who are preparing for q gala day At Dom
ner for themselves and friends. Well. 10
takes money 10 celebrate. and wc cannot
expect our citizens TO be very patriotic
when money 10 needed for the poor and
destitute. The facts plainly are. We can
not Afford q display.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-02

The Miaiag asd Scientific Press will,
With its next number. enter upon lis
thirty-hfth volume and eighteenth year
Of its existence. As a paper devoted to
the scientific. mechanical. mining and
industrial interests OF the Pacific coast
u has no equal. tits valuable journal
In every respect. aud we'll deserves the
excellent degree Of popularity and pros.
perity which 1t has attained. Send to
Dewey 4 Co., San Francisco. aud sub
scribe for ID for ayear and you will never
care to discontinue having il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

r AplEs WISHING To BUY HAIR. VOW
IL your tins. switches from 81 " mp to
go. Side Curis from 70 esats up TO ~. Pues
FOE "a. Having given up ny store In Nan iran
cisco, I win sal all the Hair ron aid stoy 1t
les ihan half price. IL you want bafsains.
call Immedlatsly. Hair for ale 81 vholesats
and rtai. tor . lev days only. .un
MR.. q. J. MURPHY,
rtres door froo New Yosh Mine, opposits the
uvtrman hins. Lower Gold Hill. jyae'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-02

And In accordance with law, ana an order
Of the Board OF DIRECTOR. made on the ash
day OF Nay. 1871. 20 many shares OF each
will be sold a. public ~auetion. Al the ONO
Of tie Company. No. t0s California street. Room
ia. Fan Frsncirco, California. on THURSDAY.
the 18TH dsy q July. 1871. a. the hour OIL O'Clock
p, y. OF said day. TO pay sald delinquent asseee-
ment thereon, together with costs OF sdvertis-
Ing and expenses Of the taie: -
ofnes-No. los California street. Room 10.
San Rranclsco. OalIforniA. N2td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-02

President BAscox Of the University
OF Wisconsin will spend three or -four
weeks Of his vacation in the Eastern
States.