davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-24

TIMES have changed. Massachusetts, used
to be recognized as the chief depositary of
patriotism and common sense, and Kentucky
as the headquarters of all ungodliness. Now,
however, Thompson, of Massachusetts, fav-
ors resistance to the decision of the Electoral
Commission, while Brown of Kentucky,
counsels peaceful acquiescence. Numerous
other instances of Northern folly and South
ern craftsmanship have been developed dur
ing the pendency of these Presidential COM
plications; and it looks to-day as if the
Northern Democratic members of Congress
were to be saved from making fools of them
selves by the firmness and wisdom of their
Southern associates. 1t never was true that
no good thug could come out of Nazareth.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-24
A SENSATIONAL announcement is that

a SENSATIONAL announcement IS that
remarkable discovery has been made in
Egypt by Signor Giacomo Rossi, American
consular agent at Alexandria. He has found
a new cotton plant which is so wonderfully
prolifi; that it may prove dangerous enemy
to The American cotton-raising interests.
Sig. Rossi. in his report of the discovery, says
that about two years ago he accidentally came
across the new plant on the property of a
captain in the Menulia district, who collected
the seed and sold it to bis neighbor at twelve
fold the price obtained for the ordinary kind.
The plant has long stem, and being without
branches much space is saved. 1t bears on
an average fifty pods on each bush, while the
usual yield of the plant is abont thirty. 1t
yields from 395 to 675 pounds per feddam,
thus doubling the crop. A smaller quantity
of seed is needed but the great drawback in
Egypt is that it requires much more water,
which necessitates the alternating of the crop
with grain and vegetables. In the sea islands
of the Atlantic coast, or. along the lower
Mississippi, it would prove wonderfully pro-
life
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-24

THE fact will not escape attention that the
ranks of the reckless revolutionists in Con-
gress are for the most part filled up with un-
successful candidates for reelection, politi-
clans who have been relegated by their con-
stituencies to private life and an honest liv-
ing, and whose rage and desperation at the
defeat of Tilden proceed from the loss of the
offices and emoluments which were to have
been theirs in the event of his election. For
tunately for the country, and not less for
their party's future prospects, these sore.
headed malcontents are in hopeless minori
ty, and the Democratic policy in the present
emergency is controlled by wiser and more
honorable counsels.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-24
Magazine Notices.

There are about eighty illustrations in the
March number of Scribaer, twenty-eight of
them accompanying Mr.. w. s. Wards de-
scription of The New York Aquarium. Among
the subjects engraved are the Kingiyo, the
Hell-benders, Sea-Raven, Toad-Fish, Angler,
Skate, Shark, Seals and the late lamented
Whale. Much attention is devoted to the cir
culating and filtering system Of the Aquarium
which is said to be much superior to those of
similar Institutions abroad. Other illustrated
papers are Princeton College by Rev. DIR. AL
exander-the last of the College series except
Oberlin and Smith, the ninth of Clarence
Cooks familiar talks on house-furnishiDg; the
concluding part of Gen. McCsllans Winter on
the Nile, and popular science discussion of
The Pitcher Plants by Mrs. s. h. Herrick,
with drawings from nature by the author.
There is also a large engraving from q fine
portrait of Gilbert Stuart painted by himself
this accompanying Miss Stuarts "reminiscences
of her father, eatitled The Youth of Gilbert
Stuart Of Mrs. Burnetfs serial, That Lass O.
Lowrie's, there is dramatic installment,
and Sammy Craddock continues his read
lngs of Robinson Crusoe with the aid
or "Manyensis.' The other fi,tion of
the number consists OF the concluding
half of Farmer Bassetts Romance, by
SAKE Holm, Celestial Peas, by Isabella
Hopkins, and one in a minor key by James I.
Mckay, entitled Stella Grayland. Bret Hart
re-appears in Scri5ne, with poem, Of William
| Francis Bartlett; Mrs. Anne Lynch Lotta, who
! has not published for several years, has SON.
net Harmony, and Mr.. Boyesen prints an
Elegy on A. G. L. The other verse is by II. H.,
Charlotte f. Bates and Alice w. Brothertou.
Gen. Dix has short sketch of "Claudiau," one
of whose poems he translates in a line-for.line
rendition. Two other papers complete the list
of body articles" one clear, impartial Ex-
| position of Life Insurance, by Julius Wilcox,
the other, defense of Chinese immigration by
an anonymous writer who seems to be well
informed on the subject.
In Topics of the Time, DR.. Holland writes OF
| Political Training and The Amusements ofithe
Rich; The Old Cabinet has something about
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-24
The Burlington HdUkege must have spe

The Burlington HdUkeye must have spe-
cial information if it is to be believed. 1t
says:
Another duel is imminent. Lyman Trum-
bull says he can whip the witness who started
that "nigger' ball story, with one hand tied
behind his back And the witness says Mr.
Trumbull is another; and Mr.. Trumbull says
it uD, and the witness tells Mr.. Trumbull to go
there yourself. and Mr.. Trumbull has been
''hellering" for two days for somebody to hold
him, and the witness has travelled all over three
States to find some place to lay down his books,
of hitting him right in the eye when he sud-
denly remembered that his mother told him he
must never fight, and the boys are still dancing
and bowling around them, 10 eager expectation
of clincb, bloodshed, and loose hair, if their
mad only keeps up a little longer.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-24

THE mayoralty question seems pretty
nearly solved. Mr.. James Bailey and Henry
B, Cleaves, whose names have been suggested
as candidates on the Republican side. decline
positively to permit their names to be used
and M. NJ. Butler Esq. is likely to be nomi-
mated by very general consent. Mr.. Buffers
familiarity with the railroad complications Of
the city make him specially desirable at this
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-24

We do not read anonymous letters and commune
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nicatons that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-24
The PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. "a.

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate couDtersgned by Stanley Il.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-24

juncture, and he will undoubtedly be elected
by a large majority. The Democrats will
probably nominate ex-Mayor Richardson,
though Hon. G. Fl. Haskell is also men,
tiOnpd
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-24
WANTS.
Wanted.

"A BOY to learn trade. The son of a Mechanic
~ preferred. Best of reference required. Apply
at Carriage Factory, Congress Street to
feb21d3G z. THOMPSON ,JR
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-24

Wanted.
fENO borrow, ON ample security ten thousand dol
4 lars payable in ten years with interest ANNUALLY
$1,000 payable in two years, and the balance at the
rate of $1,000 per annum. Address
fel3dtf BOX 97s Portland, Maine,
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-24
BOarders Wante,

A FEW boarders can find good rooms, furnished
"A or unfurnished, with or without board at
febSdtf 416 CUMBERLAND STREET.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-24
TO he Let.
BOARD.
BOarders Wanted.
Rooms and Board.

EHIRST-CLA accommodations by the day or
IL week, at NO. ASHBURTON PLACE, near
the State House, and but five minutes walk from
State St. and the business parts of the city. Prices
reasonable.
Boston. Jan. "A, 1877. d5R*
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-24
To Let.
HOTEL TO LEASE.

The New England House, Portland, We,
Address AUG. P. FULLER,
de2odtf Portland, Me.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-10

CHlnNISa little stories one finds in
Ls Figure. a Paris sculptor. who had
amssssL q comfortable fortune, was In
the habit OF receiving at his table every
DAY certain friends. The company was
always the Same. hisguesis became pom.
sionsu upon his bounty. and naturally
his servant held them in supreme con-
tempt and male no effort to disguise the
feeling. One day the sculptor met one
Of his comrades whom he had not seen
for many a year. AMI invited him TO
dine with him. Al table. the servant.
in pouring the wine aud passing the
dishes. had the air Of saying. "S,uff
yourself this time. poor devil !" The
guest. ACCUSTOMED to the bad amer
u Paris walters. paid no attention Ia
this by.p,ay. At 10 o'clock he took
his leave. aud, pressing his friends
hand in the hall. said. "well. I shall
SEQ you next year, on my return from
Athsus." lie had not gone twenty
steps when the ser 'ant joined him. with
an air OF sincere repentance. aud said in
q low tone; "Ah. pardon me. sir /; I
took you at first for q friend Of the
house."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-10
NEVADA ITEMS.

The Carson Appeal OF Sunday says /:
A row occurred at the faro gains in Ma.
gees saloon yesterday afternoon. A
drunken picnickcr instead Of playing
upon tie green at Treadway's park,
came Ia town 10 try his luck at the afore
said game, aud as Dame Fortune turned
her back ON him, lie created q disturb
ance. threatening 10 kill the dealer, and
raising cain in general. The police took
charge Of the excited picnicksr and gave
him quarters In the jail until his senses
returned, aud then sent him TO Virginia.
rejoicing inwardly approaching the con
siderstion OF Carson's authorities.
A man named Watson was killed by
another named Drsaves. In tho latter's
cabin near Sprucemont last Thursday.
Dresves says that Watson entered his
cabin in the night time, and when asked
who Ia there 7" made no answer.
Thtroupon Dreaves blazed away with
the result M stated.
The keeping Of opium deus in China.
town has been suppressed In Austin by
tho officers ~ far as lay in their power.
and 1t Is their opinion that, with the ex.
ception Of q few isolated instances, the
smoking Of opium by white people has
been entirely discontinued.
washos county 10 receiving $500 per
month from gaming licenses. There nre
two faro and n keno gamo. and the
license for each IL $500 per quarter.
The Western Union Telegraph Com.
psny has decided to. build n limo from
Elko to Tuscarora, and the work will be.
gin this week.
John Queenean was drowned In a shaft
at 0scsola September 3D..
The Ward Rcfsr hears good news Of
the Schsllburn mines.
Ward District Is discussing tho ques.
ton OF "mills or shelters" for the re
duction Of its ores.
There are a number Of cases Of typhoid
fever In Reno.
II Is estimated that $4,000 was left
IN Carson by the picnickers on Saturday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-10
JusclRuaA MINES.
IRON III. ra.o.ror. rin... Sept. 81

Iron The rascsrora rinss. Sept. 81
YoUxo Acknowledging the week
have been engaged In getting ready and
cutting for station, and ct present are
drifting north aud south on the 2lo-foot
level, making from 81 70 4 feet per day.
The drifts show from TX to 8 feet Of
good ore-an improvement over that OF
tho upper level. Expect to commence
crossoutting east and west soon. and
from indications will strike good ore.
The south drift has been driven to .
length OF i60 feet, and that to the north
lIO fsst. The 60-foot level Ia 10 200feet
aud is progressing at the rate Of about 4
feet per day. But little water has been
encountered In the lower workings Of
the mine. The walls are we'll defined,
carrying . ins ledge Of good ore.
GnAsp pArzE.-Main shaft Il down
nfty.two feet below the third level.
West drift, third level, 10 In 236 feet,
and east drift. third level. IL In 2l3 feet;
both drifts show good ledge and good
ore. West drift. nrst level, 10 In 2b0
fset and shows two and ons.half feet OF
good ore. Work on the two roasting
furnaces IL progressing rapidly. Both
mills are running steadily and doing
excellent work.
NAvAJo.-Dspth OF the main shaft.
forty feet I; depth Of incline shaft. sixty
feet, four feet OF fine ore In the bottom.
The ore IL gradually changing from
chloride to sulphurst. Everything In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-10
the RESULT IN cALrronNrA.

The full count has now been compile.
ted en- the municipal ticket in Ban Fran.
cisco. The ballots are SO extensively
scratched, and 20 many candidates were
In the fsld fer each Office which could
possibly render q svenus for no actual
labor, that Il took three days for the
clerks TO count the vote. Following are
the successful contestants
Mayor. A. ]. Bryant; Treasurer. Chas.
hubert; Auditor. George Y. Maynard ;
Sheriff. Matthew Nunan ; Recorder. Stew
art N. Taylor; County Clerk. T. II. Rey-
nolds; District Attorney. ID. J. Murphy ;
City Attorney. W. c. Burnett; Chief Of
Police, John Kirkpatrick Coroner, Or.
David ID. Todd; Public Administrator.
Colonel william Doolan ; Superintendent
| Of Public Streets, L. u. Msnzer; super
intendent Of Common Schools, a. l.;
| Mann; Fire Commissioner, kcis AMI
slos. Tax Collector. william Mitchell.
The majoritiss for the Supervisors arc
as follows;
First Ward. Foley. D. 2.23i Second,
Nsncel,. d. 4,eG0; Third. Hill both
tickrtsl, 3,Sa7; Fourth. Danforth. Il,
5li : Fifth, Smith, d. 1893 Sixth. lioun'
tree, ID, 3.O6s; Seventh. Farren. ID. 3,lSG;
| Eighth, Acheson, d, 4.9i5 Ninth. Scott.
T., 1859; Tenth. Haight, i, o2i
Eleventh. Gibbs. T. 100; Twelfth. Brick
wsdel. T. 2.0'5.
OF the School Directors. eight wsro
elected by the Democrats. and four by
the Taxpayers. thus giving the Demo.
Gratis . two-thirds majority.
In the legislative ticket OF the State
the Democrats have. on joint ballot.
twenty seven Senators and lfty.four
Asssmblynsu. making a total OF eighty
one: the Republicans have secured
thirteen Senators and twsnty-siT Assem-
blymen. q total OF thirty.nins. This
gives the Democrats a majority on joint
ballot Of forty.two. and Of course this
majority Is more than sufficient TO elect
n Democratic United States Senator to
succeed Sargent.
The election Of Nunan as Sheriff OF
San Francisco. will doubtless DO coli.
tested. AMI u new count ordered.
II is an indisputable fact that he hal
prisoners taken from the County Jail to
vote. and that the ticket bearing his
name was given to them to deposit In
the boxes. The fraud was fortunately
discovered before many Of these votes
had Lsen cast. and an end put to 1t.
Then q clerk was detected In putting
down four votes for every one called for
human. How many Of these fraudu'
lent marks have been made. and to what
extent they affect the count. II 10 now
Impossible to say; but the fact that they
were made at all is sufficient cause
for the demand for u recount. and thore
is not a court in San Francisco that
would no, acceds to the demand. Let
this Democratic fraud be probed 10 the
bottom. II the Republicans OF San
Francisco are worthy Of the name. they
will see to II that II Is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-10

Tux groaning Of the Maine Democrat
Is distinctly audible in all parts OF New
England. without the sid Of a~telephons.
He is prancing around Mr. Williams
letter like q Piuts Indian on q war
dance, AMI he even wishes he wero an
Iudian. that he might scalp hls own
candidate. When he gets hold Of the
editorial pen he writes in capitals aud
italics exclusively. "Mr. Williams has
spit upon the platform - he shrieks.
and the "spit stands out like . Cronin
nose on a thres-ineh poodle. "Hs de
clares that Hayes title Is valid T. he
adds. in horror. AMI then rushss to his
climax in bill.posier type: "Can any
Democrat Of Maine vote for him with.
out giving his moral sanction to the
crime In American history 2"
II makes mighty little difference whether
he votes or not.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-10

All who keep postsd ON current
events have heard OF the murder Of
SARA Alexander. near New York. In De-
c.mber. 1875. and the trial and convic-
ton for the crime Of u Polish jew
named Rubenstein: I, will 10 remsn.
bsr-d that Rubsnstcin eisd In his cell.
vshemen,ly aud almost crazily affirm.
ing his innocence Ia the last. Nov
comes a Germah Of good family AMI ed
ucaiion. named Won volkenburgh. Who
ccufesses 10 the murder. and that he
used Enbvnstcin's knife and wore his
shoes. lie committed the deed just for
'h- pleasure he takes In seeing human
blood and ths sufsrinss Of the dying.
lie has perpetn,cd several murders, &C.
cording to his own statement. the full
particulars Of which are almost too hor-
nblc ior publication. llubsnst,in's case
Is another added to the long list Of VIC
tins to merely circumsiant.al evidence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-10
ADMISSION DAY.

Yesterday was the twsnty-ssvsnth an-
niversary Of the day on which our sister
State Of California was admitted TO the
Union. She was ainitted. as no other
State. except the thirteen original colo
MES. evsr was, withou, going through the
usual initiation Of u territorial form OF
government. By the terms OF intorna.
tional law California did not belong to
the United States until the ratification
by Congress OF the treaty with Mexico.
and before this could be accomplished
the land was swarming with pioneers,
Who bad crossed the plains by thons-
snds to snatch from the earth the golden
treasures which ii contained. There
was population enough to call for a
State government. n constitution was
formed. and admission TO the Union de-
msnd.d. The demand was accedsd to.
and OH the 9th Of September. 1850,
California took her place a. n Of tho
free and sovereign States Of this Union,
and an extra star was smblazoned on
the American flag. emblsmatic OF the
Golden State.
Her history since that time Is we'll
known ; how she has grown and proc
percd ; how she has attracted Thousands
to her shores. ami enriched tho world
with millions Of treasure ; how other
States have sprung up around her. until
now the Pacific Coast IL n OF the most
important sections Of our common
try. Admission Day may we'll DO cels-
brated by the Pioneers. who founded
this prosperous State, and they do cele.
brate Il yearly with enthusiasm. This
year. rs tho anniversary occurred on
SUNDAY. the festivities we're held on Sat-
urday last. but they were none the less
heartily enjoyed because coming one day
ahead. California has q grand future
before her. AMI her citizens will cele-
brais the anniversary Of many an Ad.
mission Day in the years to come.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-10
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

"
The Placer Argus says {: At the Rising
sun mine. near Colfax, q most extra
ordinary accident occurred the other
day. As four or Ave miners were being
lowered into tho shaft, and when yet
but a abort distance down. one Of them.
q Cornishman named sonn oates' put
ont his loot against tue sue OF 'he
shaft while the bucket was rapidly to-
ascending. moment later MS compan-
ions were horror.stricEen 70 hnd that hs
had suddenly disappeared In the dark
ness. On reaching the bottom they
looked around Tor ms man9ied ROMANS,
bat no trace oil MN was To- be
found. This was mysterious they
could not oeue,e tnsir senses. Aieei'
ing Of superstition caise upon them.
lnss. Se.'nsu W ~ ~ poss'o.s So'u.on
~ s. .hss ss ns;s.,n"
.ne nuss =. wv 90. % LII
OF nsay w. % ms
sA,p, ." - ~ M
es.s H. A.. ".as.,, -, :.
IT, sa.s ri. nv, w" .no
~ a;.",,. 81 ,s.a. M. ~"
ILL.,, Snno IL onn i.c vim no,bima
hn, .naoa al Js,lr..s ,r,srxsaina he
~. ~ NJ, ~, a.. ho,,,m too ~, ~.
H. ~ss nnhn,, mi. - a.,
NAV be ~properly called n miraculous es.
cana.
...,.,u .n.,.,,. .... 49,. >,
nn ahane.m pAsns T,.. ny
y. usm'a.n,an, a ra ~ a.. r;I,;.. y,
y; Tsa.
n,s'.y Ny -. ~. @
49, IanS;n, al ,sh.n n, |. no,s,
ga. a.. IL. ~" ,o,.n ha w.s n,.,
by three men--tvo Mexicans and u
Prsnchman - who presented reyolvers
and demanded his Nancy. The robbers
got IS in silver, aplug OF tobacco and
n frst-class cursing-the latter being ad-
| mipisterei when they wsro ont Of sight.
Th. N.voa. T,o,,.r,,to ~ m. G,h ina,
.or.. yos,as1sv -,oronnon two man a,
Forest SPRINGS. by the name of George
Butts and bob Roberts. had su cucoun.
ter, and during ths melee Butts stabbed
Robsrts aud killsl him. The parties
were disputlnr about work In n mining
claim. butts went UP to Grass Valley
and gave himself up to nm officer. and
was brought TO this city and lodged In
In jail TO await n preliminary eKnmins.
ton. Hs claims 10 have done the deed
In self-jefense.
Articles Of incorporation were filed on
Friday In the Secretary Of States Office
Of the California Colonization Com.
| nQnV In flirrat amtnTati0ll nrfVQnlyO and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-10

o. l.. q. FAmcHLp and Z. A. Little
field have assumed control Of the Tus-
carora Tlnss. Mr. Littlefeld will at
tend to the business department. and
Mr. Fairchild to the editorial. The lat
ter is an old pioneer in Nevada Journal
ism. having established the Austin
Rsrsils ~ early Is 1863. and under his
efficient management, there Is no doubt
that the Tine. will live and flourish.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-10

THrRr may come a time when every
thing bad Of Brigham Young will bs for
gotten. and he will be remembered ns
the great philsnthropist who buried
twenty. ssvsn mothers.in.law In q dozen
years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-10
oolp MILL MINERS UNION.

Will BE SPECIAL MEETINGS.
u Of m, members Of the Gold hin hlnen'
Union n their halt In Gold Hill - fhllows /;
MONDAY, II 10 A. H., and THuRsDAY. at 10
". and NJ Z .. n. Miners wishine 10 become
member will please = tend either Of the meet.
ms. CON. Nc ,INsls. President.
JAMES BurrxnLr. Recording sscrstny.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-10

Tns number Of iandhoiisrs in Grsa,
Britain and 'Ireland is 10000. OF
thess. %, nohlemen own between them
one-ifth Of the whole. There are 1000
large Propristors who average 10. 900
acres each is.0oo with from COO to
1900 each /; $4,000 with FROM 30 to COO
acres each. The c.0O0.Oo0 Of acres In
Belgium are dividcl among more than
1000. 900 OF owners, aud average less
than six acres each.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-10

Thx father understands human na-
ture who said : "If you want your boy
10 stay at home. don't bear too bard ON
the grindstons whom hs turns the
crank"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-10
NOTICE..

IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO C. J.
"A RttFFNRR are bervby esutioned not 20
ma, over any moneys 20 him or any other per.
a.. a. I am the oply one 10 whom payment can
ieya,Iy ts made. GEO. Q. BAUkDkR1.
Constable Township No. 3,
Storey County. New.
Gold Hill, September 8. I'M. Ssu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-10

TALKING about serrymsndsring. lot us
remember that l26,97G Democrats In
Kentucky have just elected35 State Sem
ators. while 9o.7G5 Republicans could
elect only 4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-10
GENERAL MINING AGENT.
JAMES pELAvAN

Is AGENT FOR THE NKw FORK BUREAU
i FOR MINING INFORMATION. 90 broad
way. New yoik. H.
AGENT
For tho Mining Record Of New York. win re-.
cslvc Subscriptions and Advertisements Tor The
AGRNT
who buy and ell Mines. Any one having hineF
{, seli. ltcsn he effected by putting the matter
IN his hands, through the Chicago Mining
AGENT
For the sale Of Mining Tools and Machinery
made IN New York and v~IcinitI. such % Ola
mond Drills. Pumps. Air Compresscrr and kn'
ginss OF all slzss aud descriptions.
,ames..A.Ioi North g Street. vl,.Isl"