davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-07
The Cork Tree in California.

Several experiments have been made
with the cork tree In various parts OF
the state, with considerable success.
There is a prospect that il will soon be
more extensively introduced, Sontag
& Co., sent an order to Spain for three
pounds of seed, which will be dis
tributed gratuitOusly to farmers
throughout the state. This valuable
tree grows abundantly in Spain, Portu-
cal and Italy, in thin, rocky ground,
and is very tenacious of life. 1t is a
species of OAK, with soft and elastic
bark. When the tree is fifteen years
old the barking is commenced. and may
be repeated every eight or ten years af-
terwartl, the crops improving both in
quality and quantity at each operation.
Trees thus barked, it is said. will live
$50 years. The cork is removed in July
and August. This is done by making
inciSiOns around the tree and longitude
nally 10 the root, when the pieces are
hastily detached. These are then soaked
in water, pressed under heavy weights,
dried before the fire and stacked or
packed in bales for transportation. The
cork-cutters divide the sheets Of cork
into narrow strips, and. after cutting
these of a proper length, round them
into cylindrical form with a very
sharp, thin bladed knife. Spanish
black is made from the parings of cork.
Cork manufacturers in the Eastern
States and Europe have large market
in California and the demand is in
creasing eorrespondingly with onr
wine product. Ii is said that full
grown tree will yield at each cutting
the value of the tree for commercial
purposes. IL makes an excellent shade
and good timber. The latitude of San
Francisco is the same as the southern
portion of Spain and Portugal, the
climate similar, and the soil of the foot
hills of the Sierra is not unlike the soil
in which the tree has been so success
fully grown in the Old World. When
the tree is once firmly rooted in the
ground 10 more care and attention 10 1t
IS required than with the oak. In
Spain large tracts of land are devoted
to its culture, and each year only a sec
tion of its bark is stripped, which in
sures an annual crop.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-07
Curiosi:ies OF the iserrius Fishery

The hot weather last summer affec-
ted even the herring fishery. The fish
ermen off the Scotch coast had been sup
piled with sea Thermometers by the
Scottish Meteorological Society, and
they found that during one week when
the sea water showed temperature of
IS deg. to 50 deg. no fish were caught.
But when the temperature fell to 50
deg. the herring were caught in great
abundance. Indeed they fi0eked 10 the
land in such numbers that many nets
were taken u the bottom with their
weight, and fishermen lest considerable
sums from this odd mishap. The ac-
tion of the Society has produced impor-
tant Tesults,-The entirely new discov-
cry has been made that the herring
love cold water, and in seasons when
the temperature of the sea water rises,
they keep away frCm the land, in deep
er water, between the fifteen to eigh-
teen fathOms for which the nets are
calculated. The colder the weather
the greater is the take of fish; 1875.
year when the water was considerably
and continuously waImer than 1874,
having been a poor year, while the lat-
ter was a better one. This action of the
fish makes it probable that it likes
given range of temperature, neither
too high nor too low. In cold water
this belt of agreeable temperature is
found nearer the sun-warmed surface,
and the fish creep inshore. Many sin
gular facts relating to this fishery are
known. Ii thunderstorm occurs. the
fishermen expect good catch on that
day, but the next day they will get
none except in deep water, and the
supp0sitiOn is that the fish are leaving
the land. The herring has a strong
sense of locality, always returning to
the same ground. Experienced dealers
can tell by inspection in just what sea
or loch given lot of fish were cauglt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-07

comforting a comfortable living upon n
poor clergyman with a large family. or
relieving some professional man who
had known better days; ''in such cases
the parties relieved were often kept in
ignorance of the source from which
their succor fowed.' One afternoon,
while driving in cab from Downing
street to his honse in Hamilton place.
he left some valuable papers in the We
hicle. A few hours afterward the cab
man returned and restored the missing
documents. He was desired TO call
again in few days, and when he
obeyed the invitation he was told. to
his intense delight. tnat he was the
proprietor of cab and three horses,
which the Chancellor had bought him
as reward for his honor and prompt
tude.-TeMpie Bar.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-07
Victor EmanueI's Guards.

Although Victor Emanuel is physi-
cally vigorous, rising every morning
at five and taking a stroll in his garden
before breakness, he is not without
superstition. He had not been long in
the Quirinal Palace before he discovered
4 trap in his bedroom. 1t communicated
with a vast gallery, in which the King
and his attendants walked for twenty
minutes without finding an outlet. 1t
seemed however to lead to the castle of
st. Angelo. His Majesty declined to
investigate the matter, and ordered the
trap door to be brieked up.
Soon afterwards he discovered a
secret door in the wall which communi-
Gated with narrow staircase leading
to the roof. 1t, too, was bricked up,
but since this discovery, we are in
formed, that whenever His Majesty
sleeps at Quirinal two huge black dogs
also sleep at the foot of the royal bed.
They obey no one but the King. never
bark; and would strangle, without any
parleying, the hrst person who entered
the room
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-07
lmproyemenf fa Ireland

The material progress of Ireland
since the time OF the potato famine has
been much greater than is generally
believed even by those who are not
pessimists with regard to the Celtic
character. To say that there has been
a great change for the better since the
disastrous period alluded to, is, how
ever, to say little. Ireland, at that
time, with thousand of her peasantry
diving of starvation, was in sorry plight.
1t was hardly possible for her to have
sunk much lower in misfortune. The
thirty years that have interviewed have
on the whole, been profitably spent.
According to Mr.. PIN, improvement Is
manifested in every direction. By
means OF special machinery for the sale
of land, no less than one seventh OF
the whole soil of Ireland. by Mr.. Pins
estimate, has changed hands. The et-
feet has been TO lessen the number OF
proprietors and to improve the value
of the land. There has, at the same
time, been marked rise in the rate
of wages. Ireland has always been be-
hind her sister countries in the eharac
ter of the dwellings of the mass of her
population, but there has been vast
increase in the number of good houses
built in the place of mud cabins for
merly occupied. Besides all this. Mr..
PIN evidences as signs of the pros
perity of the country the great exten-
sion of the railway system and the
growth of its shipping. The value of
the shipping has been nearly trebled
in thirty-one years. Ireland has So
long suffered from acknowledgement ani
misgovernment that the people cannot
be expected, for some time, to pro-
claim their satisfaction with the i'm
proved state of affsirs.-London De
spatch.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-07
Cunning Grashoppers.

And now comes the Denver Times
with this story concerning the unpa-
relied sagacity OF grasshOppers: "A
gentleman who has watched the grass
hOppers with an interest born of an
earnest desire TO understand their hab-
its, with view of benefitting humanity
in this part of the world, declares that
the 'oTthop' is superior in intelligence
to most of the families of the animal
kingdom, and in proof of this assertion
gives the following as the result of his
personal observations Last summer,
in order to preserve his wheat field
from their ravages, be flooded his
bitches with oil. 1t had a good effect
for some time, destroying millions OF
the newly hatched hOppers. and he went
about congratulatiDg himself on his
success, when he discovered that they
were not coming over as usual, and on
examination found that they were
moving along the ditch III a dense
column. Following the direction taken
by the dense column, he found that
they were crossing at point where the
railroad passes over the ditch, three
miles from his wheat, covering the
sleepers and rails and moving up on
ON the other side. thus avoiding the
oily tide. This bridge was besmeared
with oil. and again the hoppers were
iianked. But, like Mary's lamb, they.
waited patiently about, until a train
came along. The friction OF the wheels
left a space on the rails less than an
inch in width entirely clear of oil, aud
the hoppers, retiring to point where
the track bad not been smeared,
would mount the rails and proceed
carefully along the center of the iron,
carefully avoidin the oil on the edges,
and it therefore became necessary to
station a boy at the bridge to carefully
smear the track with oil after the pass
age of every train. Thas far the story
has every appearance oi probability 70
one acquainted with the unparalleled
cunning of the insect, but when q vet
eran reporter present at narration
took up the thread and asserted that
when thus finally foiiei, The hOppers
chasged their line OF Warch. proceeded
TO the nearest station and took possess
ion of train, waving tie conductor
aside with all the check of the oldest
veteran eXcursionist of the Indiana
editorial fraternity, We were convinced
that there was some mistake about the
matter"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-07
VOL. XXI.
The OLD STORY.

have loved thee fondly, truly,
With all my trusting heart;
And. ike Cove in search Of rest,
Have wandered where thou art;
I've fingered round thee day by day
Till by thy hands csrressed,
I've laid my weary. aching head
Upon thy loving breast
But now ny dream of love IL Ger
Its memories bright are passed;
And rec0llectiops but recall
The scenes that could not last
Like snow-aAkes, which descend on earth,
hey melted, one by one,
Arid diszpl cared ike drops Of dew.
Before the morning sun
would not cast reproach upon
That fsithless hesrt Of thine;
For conscience must give pangs more keer
Than burning words Of mine;
And ss the hand Of time engraves
Its furroWs on or brows.
Msy u.e.nory bring before thy view
Thy false and perjured vows
No. no, would not have thee think
That / Though: would cas-.
Upon the happy scenes Of yore,
Now buried IN the past,
For though loved thee once, yet now
! tear thee frem my heart,
And to their fountain backward send
The burning tears that start.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-07
water for Dogs.

4 writeri in au Eng says
that the great neglect in. not providing
water for dogs to drink no doubt is the
cause of frequent hydrophobia. They
do not throw off their heat by perspir-
alton like many other animals, but from
painting and throwing out the tongue.
lie says there are many dogs kept in
Portugal, and there are not many in
stances of hydrophobia, although the
climate is much hotter than ours. 1t is
there understood to be a municipial
regulation 10 cause troughs or vessels
to De provided near each house Contain
ing supply of water. There would be
little fear of dogs going mad were they
regularly supplied wirh water, unless
bit by some other animal.
Shoe leather has been made from
~ Craan RAJ
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-07
American Pride.

We may wei be proud OF what we
have done; but ii we eannot govern
ourselveS-if we cannot give to every
nan his ri5hts-if we cannot operate
the machinery OF the free popular gov
eminent which has been onr principal
boast-all this goes for nothing in the
establishment of the national honor.
We eau be the richest, most comfort
able. most prosperous. most intelligent
aud beneficeut people of tae world. il
we will. There is no limit to oar wealth
or our influence, bus such as our weak
passions and selfish demsgogism may
buiid before us. Ii we cannot be proud
of our government, of its Justice, its
aggregated aud consolidated powers,
its easy and safe adjustment to eireum-
stances, its stability and its purity OF
administration, it will be well to put
boasting far away from Us, a1d TO ac-
knowledge with shame. rather than
proclaim with pride. that. We are
Americans. If We are to drift into rev.
oluticn, or even into danger OF it, with
every difficulty, We may Well hang our
heads before the disgrace of the Eng
lishman's scornfdl laugh. and the
greater disgrace of the Frenchmau's
fraternal sympathy. DR.. j. q. Holland;
Scribner. .t
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-07
A woman's Love.

Shrink not from woman of strong
sense, for if she becomes attached to you,
it is seeing and reviewing different quail
titles in yourself; you may trust her,
for she knows the value of your conf
dence; you may consult her, for she is
able 10 advise, and does 30 at once, with
the firmness of reason and the consider
alton of affection; her love is lasting.
and it win not have been lightly won,
for weak minds are not capable Of the
.oftiest grades of passions.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-07

down the gang plank. As l passed he
grasred my hand, and said:
"Judge P, do you recognize
me?"
told him that was not aware that
ever SAW him until | stepped aboard
his ship.
''Do you remember the boy in Cin-
cinnati?"
"Very well, sir; william Haverly." ="
81 am he" said he. God bless yOu.'
"And God bless noble Captain
Haverly i"-Bdpiist UaioH.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-07

Shoe leather has been made from
sturgeon skins ~ Green Bay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICR No. 5JS.
q. Z. sstyey Ne. I2p!

YINIrEp sTATts LAND OFPicK. CARBON
~ CITY. Nevada, rebrusr, ~ lsif.-koitcs 10
hereby given that HkBkR HOLMAN, who's
pJstofa,s address u Virgins City. State OF Ne
vada. h,s v ads applicail n for so3 linear feet
OF the H.lmsn vein. lode 90 deIovit, hearing
pold ard silver. heated % "Holmsu Min nK
Claim."i IN Gold Hill Mining District. Storey
county. Neva,a tos~tLer With ssriace ground
six hundred t,ooD fest In Width. and dercrited
upon p Of and oeid noes on die In this tf1cs
and postrd on the claim, a. follows. To wit:
Beginning st post No. Z. Y r. surrey No. f12.
whebcs Q ROCKY knoll b aIs touih ~ drfr 80
east about no s~t distant. aid the quarter ssc-
tion corner tn the north lin, of sesti, Q.
Township 10 north. kangs n east. n. y. ~.
essi 600 q et 90 p %, No. q; thence second cnure,
scuth tes fee: 70 post No. 4: thence, third
couise, w,tt coo feet IN oct No o; tbenos.
fourth coufpe ponh ep3 feet 10 pot 20. I. the
place Of bssiLning- containins ~ rs 100 serev.
Tru~ besrings. Magnetic variation. ish de-
gree east.
The notice Of location Of this claim crvtrs
sil the ground iocluded IN The aboys survey.
cow red by other clsims. r. 10 claim 10 bsundtd
Lorth by the vindicatof claim.
Thc imifovcments on the Holman mining
claim CONSIST ~ shaft AID shaft.house. up D
which ot leSs than ave hunnred dolItrs have
been expsnded By the sppl.esLt or his grsntors.
Any "a ell pefpons claiming adversely any
PARTON Of % q mirirg ground, heisin6sforc
s,.,s ;5s 'fSs,d to Ss Sa G.r '1,: s
Land Once n Canon t1ty. Nsvsdz. during the
sixty days p~riod OF publication LsrsVf or they
vi ] BE- tsried BY virtue Of the provisions Of the
statute.
mhS asa C.N. HARRIS. Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26
ELECTION NOTICE.

Nor!cE is HEREBY OWEN. THAT
IN Oh the drst honday. the S.vcnth day Of
Nay. A. ID. 1871. % J f.liow Jacket Enfne Com.
pany No. s's house, In the Pint Ward. ad at
Lincoln lose Company No. Sc houss. In the
Second Ward, and ai ws-t's saloon. on Ameri.
can Y.si, In the Beoon Ward of the Town Of
Col u Hill. In the Cou.iy ot stnr,y. snd Stats OF
Nevada, 90 Election for the folloviig 4 ofictrs
Of the Town of Gold liill Will b. held, viz;
Thrse Trustees for the Pint Ward.
Two Trustees foe the BseoLd Ward.
Ons Town Marshal.
One Town Treasurer.
tsid ki'etion Will be opened st hight 0'c'oek
In the morning and continue until six o'clock
In the aftcrnoUu Of the same day.
yInf WARD,
sps~tor-0sores q. Waters.
Jud.ss-Anstin Hall. James Daley.
SECOND vARo:
fnspseior-w. n. 0rsy.
JudgsV-,. Csrre. G. @. Batter.
sEconp wARp-AnEnicAH yLAri
Inspsctor-K. Prince.
Judges John n. Cook. I. 4. Crowley.
" order Of NE D'a'd' vr nv. poANx
cls,t q The Dosrd Of rrusssss Of the Town VI
Dated April 10. A. D. isTf. ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26
DELINQUENT SALES.

Of sssh stosf y may b. nsessssry viii b sold
q public auction. at the sslssr ON Of Masrics
Dors 3 Co., No. ti0 Pine street. Ban Fran.
cisco, California, 90 THURSDAY. he iosh day
Of aid DAY, 70 pay said ds.inQuent assessmsnt
tAsssoa. tossthsr viih costs OF Advertising and
]. Il. sAYRR. Secretary.
0mcs-Room No. % Academy Building. No.
30 Pine street, San Francisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26
NInT COLD AMP sILvEa'nfK:

MI mo COkRANy.-Location Of principal
place OF businsss. Ban Francisco, Callloruia.
Location Of work., Virginia Mining District,
Storey county. STATE OF Nevada.
Noilcs 10 hereby given. that at Q meeting Of
he Board OF Trustees. held on the 9th day
OF April, 1871. an assessnsnt mo. ~ OF
Ten Oeuis per share was levied upon the
capitAl stock OF the corporation. pAyabls In.
medisteiy, In United btsies gold coin, 70 the
Bscretary, at the ofies Of the Company. Rrom
Z, No. iol California street, ean frsncisce.
California.
Any stoek upou which this assessment shall
rsnIaln unpaid on wednrsday. the Nh dsy OF Nay.
I'm. will he delinquent, and advertiscd for pals
at publle auction, and unless payment 10 n,ads
before viii b sold on wEDkksbAY. the Soth
day Of Nsy. 1877. 70 pay ths dellbqusut
assessment, toeether with costs Of Advertising
and expsnsrs Of sale.
D. A. JENNINGS, sscrstasy.
Omee-Room 4, No. col California street.
Ban Prsneiseo, californis. spftd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26
SILykR HILL NININo ConrA

SuLvk8 HILL HINtN0 COHEAs
- kY.--Lcation of principal piscs OF basi.
orss, bsn francisco, California.
Location OF works. Gold Hill. storey county.
Hosies V hsrsby given. ID 4 u Q meeting Of
IL Board OF Dirsctory, hsid on the iith day of
Apsii, is1f. IN assessment mo. III Of Ons
D.Ilsf totp per phars vas kvted upon the
the capital Itock OF the corporation. payable
immsdlsisly, In rsitsd ststss gold coin. 20 the
secrstary, ~ the once u The Company. Room
10 Haywari's Duiidins. No. tis oalifofnia strsst,
San FnncIsco. CAllfornts.
Any stock upon which lhIs assessment shall
rsmaip unpaid on the i7th day VI hAy.
INT, will b dslinqusnt. End advertiaed for
sale a pablo auction. and unlsss payment u
made befors will be sold on THURSDAY. the
tn day Of June, 1871, y pay the dslin-
qusnt assessment. togsther with cost, Of advef-
asins apd eipenses Of sale.
By order OF the Board OF Directov.
W. Z. DEAN, secrptary.
Ofies-Room 10 Hay ssrt's Building. No. tio
California street, san Fnscisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26
DELIsduEsr SALES.

day Of Nay. 1871, ct oeloch r. H., at the o11es
OF John Middleton / Bon. No. $40 Montgomery
strsst, San Francisco, Cal fonia.
By order OF the Hoard OF Dirsetors.
LUCIEN HERhANk. Se~rstaxy.
O1cs No. 40 tansoms street.. San Frsneisoo.
California. apietd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26
NOTICE 70 PIONEERS.

ALL PIoNKxRs WITHIN THE STATE OF
"A Nevada who have Lot yss cent In their
psrsoGn nss,,.iyss s:d rsnini,eseo.s o. Pho.
forward ths pane os cali upon ne ai my place
OF busipses: CsrSou street, opposits the vlr.
ginis and Truck Q hallrosd Depot. Carson City,
The bonn vili b closed on the lth Of Juiy
nsxt. eAN. BAKER,
mh9 On REGISTER and CollstoY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26
OOULp a CURRY sILvKn MIN.

VI mo tOhPANS. = Location OF principal
plaos Of business. san francisco California.
LSaetlon OF vorts. virginia. Storey county.
Ssvk1a.
Notice 10 hereby given, that at . meeting
Of the Board OF DIRECTOR. held on the nftL
18TH day OF April. ISL, an assessment tNo.
upon the capital ptock OF the corpora.
too, payable Immediately. In United stsies
guild csin, 10 the Secretary. at the once OF the
Company, Room No. % Nevada Bioek, No. 30
hcnts,meIy street. ssn rnneiseo. Calliorli
remain unpaid on the tenth tiothl day Of Nay,
1871, will be delinaueLt. and advertised
Tor psle st public auction. and unless pay
nsnt 10 made befofe will be sold on
THURSDAY. The thiry.1n, (sistl day Of Msy,
1871, 10 pay the delinquent sseessmeat, togsthei
with costs Of advertising and expenpce Of ssls.
b. order OF The Board VI Dirceton.
ALFRED =. DrRBRoW. Secretary.
Ofics-Iloom No. 90 Nevada Block, No. 10
MontRomary stre {, Han Francisco. Califoruta.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26

And In accordance with law. and an order OF
The Board ofDirsctoss. made on the 18th day Of
NaroA, l6TT. % many shares o. esn karel
~ - uublio huction, at the ofncb Of the
ounpsny. Rnon n Hayvard's Building. NO.
~ dalikcnia slfsst, san Franeisco, Csitionia,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26
LsLoRIpA sILvKR HIHllo cor.
u PANY.-l.ooatioa o. pnaeipai pIaes ol

balInes6, ban knnc1oo, CalIpfniA
Location Of vorkss STOREY county stsh o.
Nosics.-Tnsrs are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock, o1 accou1t o. asscss-
ment mo. " lsvisd on the ltih day Of rehruay,
1871, ths several amoants set opposite the
namet OF the respective sharshoiden. - fol-
lows; -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26
'issEssrEsfs LEVIED.
,AYron GOLD AND slLvEr

.AYTON GOLD AND slLvE1
NiNiNO cOhPANY.-Location Of pfin'
iosuia. c,..
Modes = ksrssy si,ss, that 81 ns.tine ef
he board Of Dbsesors. hs,d on the oh day
g April. 1877. - asssssmcas 20. " ~
Fifty c.ats pr shafs was ls,ied upon me
osp.isi sioek of tss cooperation, palsbls N.
nsdiatsiy. IN United stitss gold coin, 70 ne
sscrstary, q ths olcs u ths Company. Room -
asyyardS Building. No. tis csiitosnia s'r'<s.
San Frpciseo, Oait orpts.
An! stock upon Which this sssessnsns snan
remain unpaid on the 18th day Of Nay.
lsfI, Win So dsllpquent. ard sdvsrtissd foe
saje q public auction. and unless payment 70
mads bsfov Will b soid % TUESDAY, tho
ath tSth) day Of June 1871. 70 pa, the dslin.
ausnt ssssssment. hge'hrr with costs OF 3D.
vsrtislng asd expsosss of sale.
By order Of the Board OF Direction.
= ". Z. DkAN, SECRETARY.
Odics-Room 10 IA, ,vsrd's Building. No. tis
OAlifonta ssrst. Bau yfsneisoo. Caiifofnis.
.... Aplltd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26
DELINQUENT SALES.

on THURSDAY, the Tss,h Jiosh, DAY Of Nay.
1871, at the hour OF o'clock ?. \. Of ssid dAy,
TO pay said delinqnent assessment tnsreon.
together with costs Of advertising and expenses
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