davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-09

Oranges and lemons so cents per doz
en- at Ellis, Eddy street. dtm11
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-09

A great performance tonight by the
Forresters-"Leah," and "The Dumb
Belle" Admission, soc, 75c, and 25c.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-09
The best is Rob Roy coal.


Homemade candy 20 cts. per pound,
at Ellis, Eddy street. dtm11
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-09

Kidglovesc cleaned, nextto State Bank
Cl-3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-09

One of the saddest features Of rural
journalism is that irrepressible tenden-
cy to imagine that everything printed
in a daily paper is written by the pro-
prietor. The fact that the proprietor
is absent in Europe or New Jersey
makes no difference with the rural edi-
tor, and if he finds anything in a me
tropolitan paper that don't suit him he
sails into the proprietor like a game
bantam into a dunghill when he wishes
to make an impression on his harem.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-09

Poulton says: ''Our city is cursed
with the nuisance Of street and corner
loafers-deadb eats-miserabl eloungers,
a disgrace to humanity" We doubt
the existence of the class referred to, so
far as Cheyenne is concerned, as we
only see in our rounds busy throngs of
industrious and enterprising men. But
Of such characters as those he mentions
Poulton is for obviousl reasons a COM
petent judge. Still. he should not give
the cold shoulder entirely to his old
friends, even if they have followed him
up and are really here in such numbers.
He should avoid their haunts, and cease
from pitilessly berating them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-09

Low figures for fine job printing in
all branches at THE LEADER office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-09

Blankets and rubber goods at prices
to compare with the declines east, at
PoLACK's,
mS Post office Corner.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-09

For unadulterated wit. commend us
to the average Cheyenne storekeeper.
We yesterday overheard the following
tit-bit in one of u leading stores:
Enter ranchman, who wishes to pur-
chase some China eggs for the purpose
Of setting some hens. After the pur-
chase, he i%nnocently asks the store
keeper how he knoUs they are China
eggs. "Because, " said our worthy wit,
.s.lthere is a little hole in the end to
Peel:-in." Exit ranchman, perfectly
satisfied with the explanation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-09

p Don't forget the meeting at c. Cove
& Sons armory, this evening, for the
purpose of organizing a rifle club.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-09
You should use Rob Roy coal.

Stylish hats, low, at
mS PoLACK'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-09

@Adpertisers ,oiIl make note Of thefact
that TIE LEADER has a larger circuld-
ton than my paper published IN Wyo-
ming. q
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-09
Ten Dollars Reward

Everybody should use Rob Roy coal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-09
Proposals for Fresh Beef and Beef Cattle.

Subscribe for THE LEADER
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-09
The Black Hills

The Cheyenne Leader has the latest infor.
nation about the Black aills mines. Weekly
Is pages)l year S2.50-6 mos. 81. SOL copy l0c
II. Publisher. Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-09

Spring goods just received at
mS PoLACK's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-09
Local Agents.

The following is a list OF the authorized
agents of THE LEADERin Wyoming Territory.
Cheyenne, H. W. Moore.
Laramie City, X. Z. Fitch. - ~
Rawlins, w. L. Ash. ri
Green River, Joh Graf.
Evanston, (To be appointed.)
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-09

dtm20
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-09

ms
The bee., 1877-08-02
stIgrlcaltural.
Should Farmers Live in Villages.

Col Geo E. War:ng, inthe May nun Der of the Atlantic Monthly, gives his views on this subject in an article enti- tied Life and Work of the Eastern Far mer."
 While there is mucn to approve in that paper, there are some things that so diff fer from the opinions of some of our Central New York farmers, that it is worth while to call attention to part of them, lest this very popular writer should impress the readers of magazine literature with the opinion that farming as a busi- ness is the dreary and mnnotonous, and unintellectual affair everywhere, that he has found i. to be in New. England.
 As to the lavish nonsense of stump speakers just before election, which he mentions, about the ''bone and sinew of the country" we are in full acc0rd--- and we agree that ''the controlling mo- tive of a farmer in performing his work and carrying on his business in the hope of material gain "---and that, Fin his ca pacity as farmer, he is neither a phil anthropist nor a patriot, only man of business" Perhaps we carry this view of farming somewhat farther than even Col. w., for we look upon the whole matter as one so purely a business affair, that we believe the law of supply and demand" determines how many farmers there shall be, what they shall devote their farms to producing, and, ill short, that all their doings are as much governed by this law as are the doings of commer- cial men or manufacturers.
 Farmers are not restless at night, for fear the world of mankind will not be fed-but rather they are thinking how to get the highest price for the food they are trying to produce, and how to do their work at least cost, and so as to produce the largest returns; neither do they trouble themselves aboxt what is so aptly called by the Colonel, that thread bare subject of the vague discussion of agricultural writers How to keep the boys on the farm. The relative DO, silion' which the farmer lis to hold here- afler,' does not keep them awake nights. The average farmer takes but little thought as to the dignity or future eleva- tion of his calling. He is very busy in caring for his own affairs, as all men in all branches of business must be, if they achieve success. The wise farmer knows that only a few men in any industry sue ceed who do not work hard, and he does not expect to be one of the few favored ones that fortune so smiles upon as to cloihe them with riches and honor, ex- cept as the reward of that long-con- tinued labor which conquers all things.
 So far from the average farmer troub,
 Continued on foulth page.
The bee., 1877-08-02
Subscription Price, sl.OO A Year.

she wnsn't to be sneezed at She was not old. That meant that he wasn't quite SD young himself as he might be. She loved hin - had q decided pas sion for him = would go straight through fire and water for hlm--hAd so soon ayowed her devotion to him--and that was what no living woman had ever done for .Dr. Bray before. But she was inclined to dropsy. Ali, but he could cure Der of that, and it not, then he would have her snug little property to himself all the sooner.
 There was something in all this worth considering, and no wonder Dr. Bray did sit down calmly and consider. The more he thought of it, the more it look cd like good idea. Till finally he be- came quite reconciled to the plan, and took Mrs Widow Sorrell into his em- brace with hearty smack an emphatic Yes thrown in.
 He heard nothing from Sarah at all, until his wedding evening, when, just as the clergyman had concluded the ceremony, and the doctor had tasted the lips of his bushng bride, sOme one came up suddenly and thrust a note in his hand. It was superscfibed 'Bray." He opened it, and found that Sarah Flower returned her compliments to the bride. groom, with con- graduation for his prps- poets; also enclosing his prescription to herself, adding that she had no fears of the dropsy and the water on her chest" did not trouble her in he.least On her own part, she expressed the kindly wish that whateyer.ihe doctor did, he never would get drowned
The bee., 1877-08-02
9Sl5st:@s Stories.
An Anonymous Letter
The Experience of Dr. Bray

Why don't you get married, doctor ?" said his friends everywhere.
 70, doctor, yop don't kuoao how much you lose in not getting married l" said the younger men wh had done their part in setting him an example
 "Dr Bray, il is really wiched it is criminal /" said the young ladies, all of whom felt the reputation of the sex at stake in the doctors decision, either this way or that.
 What pity, Dr. Bray" said :he eld- erly ladies, that good looking man like you should wait So long to make up your mind, you know just as well as you want to that you could Lave the very first girl you picked out r
 And so Dr. Bray caught it on all sides. He wanted to get married, and he didn't want to get married. He would, and he wouldn't. He went in for the institution of matrimony, and he didn't go any far ther than the threshold, either. It was hard to tell just where Dr. Bray did stand whether he was on the fence or a little this or that side of it.
 "Come, doctor l" cried all the young girls in chorus, at Mrs. Lewis's party one evening, ''now tell us a story that will make us all laugh r
 He stared stppidly, and held out his hands
 "Me " said the doctor.
 70, yes, come; tell us a story !"
 "A story Lord save your dear souls, never told story in all the days of my life l"
 They laughed of course.
 "Bpt that wasn't the story, by any means,' said they.
 "What would you have, then ?' said Dr. Bray.
 'sHave O. tell ua-tell us-tell us why you never got married, doctor"
 The blood flew like lightning into his lace.
 Because I never could get anybody to have me l" said he.
 "Pooh !" they all responded, looking round into one another's faces, and knowingly smiling.
 "Fact," he replied.
 Pooh, pooh 0, for shame, pr. Bray" they joined in chorus.
 Nov just please tell me, girls" said be, rather seriously, ''who would have me, if was only ready to be married, this very day ?"
 "Ha, ha, ha 0, Dr. Bray P
 "Would one of you now-Td like to know ?"
 "Ha, ha, ha P
The bee., 1877-08-02
BUSINESS CARDS.
CENTRAL HOUSE.
POETRY,
|" WHAT OF TAAT,"

"Tiredl" Well, what of thas' Didst fancy life was spent on beds of ease, Fluttering the leaves scattered by the breeze? Come. rouse thee work while it is called to-day Coward, arisei go forth upon thy wayl
 "Lonelyi" And what of that? Some must be lonely. 'tis not given to all To feel heart responsive rise and fall, To blend another life into its own. Work may be done in loneliness. Work oni
 "Darkl" Well, and what of that Didst fondly dream the sun would never set? Dost fear to lose thy wayl Take courage yet ] Learn thou to walk by faith and not by sight, Thy steps will guided te, and guided right.
 "Hard !" Well, what of that? Didst fancy life one summer holiday, With lessons none to learn and naught but play Go, get thee to thy task Conquer or die It must be learned Learn it, then, patiently.
 ''No helpl" Nay, 'tis not sol Though hunan help be far, thy God is nigh, Who feeds the ravens, hears His children's cry, He's near thee, wheresoe'er thy footsteps roam, And He will guide thee, light thee help thee home.
The bee., 1877-08-02
Housatonic Railroad.
able. To take effect July 10. lsz7

Time Table. To take effect July 10, 1877.
 Trcins Leace NetotoWn Going North, 10. a. ,m., i-.45"3.05 5. 4s and 7.U5 p. m. l0.E a. m. and 5.29 P: m. trans connect at Brookted June hon with trains for Danbury.
 Going Sostth, 6.l5 and | 40 a. m. 5.05 and 7.35 p. m.s Sunday Train, 7.45 p. m.
 Trains Leave Hawlsyuills Going North, l0.57 a. m., 1.20 S.25 5.4J aud 7.20 P. nI. 10 U a. m. and 64o p. m. trains connect at Brookfeld Juno ,tion with trains for Danbury.
 Going South. 6.05 and Il. 30 a. m., 4.55 and 7.20 p. m- sunday Milk Train 7.3o D m
The bee., 1877-08-02
Shepaug Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, commencing Juu

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, commencing Juue 25th, 1877.
 CennecttnS Trdins Ledrc Nsscto,on at 10, 4 q. m. and 5.2S D. m. Arrlve at Lltchnsld 2. O5 and [. 40 D. m. Sdfsrdays an additional Connection is made by Train passing Newtown at 7.C5 p. m. i, with Tram arriving at Litchfeld at g. 50 p. m. Ledse Lsfchfsid at 1.l5 q. m. and 8. m , arriving at hawieyule at 3. 10 a. m. and 6.53 p. m-, connecting with trains on Housatonic R. R. Snnday Asik Train leaves Litchteld 4. 4U p. III. ana connects with Housatonic Milk Train.
 0. H. PLATT, Supt
The bee., 1877-08-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

Special Notices, Ten Gents per line first, and Five Gents for each subsequent insertion.
 Transient advertising payable in advance. No dead-beat advertising taken. Yearly advertise ments payable st theend of each quarter. Pro- fessional and Business Cards ito occupy not mere than five linesl s5.eo year. Regular yearly ad. vertisers, whose bills amount to slO or over, will receive the paper free.
The bee., 1877-08-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Newtown ( Woodbury Stage Line.

Leaves Woodbury at 7.3O a. m., Sonthbury at 8.3t a.m., South Britain at g a. m., Bennett's Bridge at g. 3U g. m., Berkshire at 10 m, sandy Hook at 10 80 a. m. arriving at Newtown to meet the 10. .47 a.m. Up Train, and leaves for Wood bury the arrival of the II 40 a. m. Down Tlain and arrives at Woodbury at p. m., the same time as the Woodbury ann Seymour StHge.
 GEORGE TYLER, Proprietor. Neyto,on, Aug. 2d, I817.
The bee., 1877-08-02
CHURCHES.
SOCIETIES..

OLIVE BRANCH JUVENILE TEMPLE NO l4.-Pub- lie meeting every eunday aftern6on at o'clock, in oouth Centre school nouse, officers: Mrs 5 \ Beers, Supt. Miss M Peck. 5, c,
 ST. PATRIcK's TEMPERANCE SocIETY--Rev Fath- CT James McCaftan President, John Mooney Vice President, Thomas Egan Secretary, Patrick cain Treasurer.
 NEwTows LIDR .RY AssocIATIoN.--E. L. John- son President, Charles Beresfoid Vice President, M. F. Peck Secretary and Treasurer. M. F. PLIK, Librarian.
The bee., 1877-08-02
SANDY HOOK.
PosT.oFFICE.

PpsT.oFFIcE.
 Mails arrive-From New York II 80 A. M. and s.p.M. From the North P. M.
 Mails close--Going North, I0. .45 A. M, and P N. Going South, P. M. EZRA PATCH, P. M.
 CHURCHES.
 METHoDIsT.--R Rev James Taylor, pastor. Ser vices, l0.3 A. M., l. 3y ahd P. M. Sunday school lI.45 A. M. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, Sr. M.
 ST. JoHN's CHAPEL Rev. Francis W. Bar nett assistant minister. Services P.M. Sunday School F M.
 SOCIETIES.
 GRANITE LODGE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GooI .TEMpLARs :--meet in hall over H. l.. Wheeler, Furniture Wareroom every Friday evening. Ofi- cers, ]. F. Backman, W. C T, Mrs W. w. Per kins, W. V. I, Chi istian Beahler, W. S., Mrs. E. "A. Bennett, w. F. B., Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, W T., Wm. B. TerriD, w. M , Miss N. A. Judson W. 1. G., Miss Ella $. Peck, w. O. G, John F Griffin. P. W. T.
 HIRAM LODGE, No IS, F. A. M.--Meet in Ma sonic Hall, lst and Sd ednesdays of each molith. Officers: Wm. sandford, w. M, John sandford Sr. w., Somers Crotut Jr. w. James A. Wilson Sect. H. |. Wheeler, Treas and Chapn., N m Ackley. Sr. Dea., Chester Hard, Steward A. W .Orgelmann, Tiler.
 ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. Meet Second Thursda, of eaca month, in Masonic Hail. Officers; Geo Wofenden, Il F., H. L. W heeler K, James NJ Blackman, Scribe., Wm. I. sanford, of H., Jas A. Wilson. F. s., G. A Hough R. A. c. ALPHA JUVENILE TEMPLE No i.--meet Tn Lodge Roem over Furniture Store, every Sunday after. noon, at 4. .3U o'clock. Miss Ella Peck, Supt. " Perkins. W CT.
The bee., 1877-08-02
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
NEwTowN.
PosT.oFFIcE.

PUST-UFFICE. Mails arrive: From New York, 1l.S0 A. M. and 5.Su P. NJ. From the North, l.45 P. M, Mails close--Gong North, 10 30 A. Nj. and 4.45 P. M. Going south, at Il. .25 A. Nj. and 4.i5 F. M
 5. PECK, f. M.
 CHURCHES. TRINITY CHURCH. Street, Rev. Newton E. Marble. D. D., iector. Services 10 3lA M. Sun day school, F N. Evening service, [. 50. CoMGREGATIosAL Man Street, Rev. James P. Hoyt, pastor. seiyices l030 A. NJ. Sunday School li.45A M Afternoon servces, PM. CATHoLIc.--Main Street, Rev. Father McCarton pastor. Services, lO.l5 A. M. Sunday School, 12.30 P. N. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-02

Mn. TnpES's letter OF acceptance was
buried ont Of sight three days after 1t
appeared. The letter OF Gov. Hayes re-
mains to-day m Of the most pithy and
sententious political documents ever
written. With oil the experience Of the
and the long suspense since tho
election. II is doubtful II q more saga.
cious policy could be outlined than his
letter contains. Tho closing paragraph
Is timely reading. It Is rs follows:
with a civil service organized upon u
system which will secure purity. expert
ence. efficiency. and economy; with u
strict regard for the public welfare solely
in appointments; with tho speedy. thor
ough. and unsparing prosecution and
punishment OF all public officers who
bstray official trusts; with q sound cur
rency; with education unsectsrian and
free to all; with simplicity and frugality
in public and private affairs, and with n
fraternal spirit OF harmony ~psrvading
the people OF oil sections and classes.
We may reasonably hope that the second
century OF our existence AZ a nation will.
by the blessing Of God, be prs-eminent
as an era OF good feeling and a period Of
progress, prosperity. and happiness"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-02

HAvrSo discovered that Il has gone
through all the motions Of ~porsuading
Governor Tildsn to appoint Governor
Hayes to . Cabinet position for nothing.
the Springfield R,pubiian is now trying
to relieve tho latter OF the embarrass-
msnt Of forming n Cabinet. II says
"There il q bold stroke Of relief that
President Hayes might take with great
success. That Is to mako Abram s.
Hewitt. the Chairman Of the National
Democratic Committee. Secretary OF tho
Treasury and New York's representative
In the new Administration. Why not ?
II would be AZ good q thing for Presi-
dent Hayes to do as ii would have been
for President Tildon to call Governor
Hayes to his Administration. II wsuli
never do, Of course. for Hayes to invite
Tilden into his Cabinet. A man like
him. without the distractions Of wifo and
children. and with a passion for indulc-
ing his leisure in injunctions, mandam-
uses and quo .w~arrantos, would DO TAX
ing advantage Of the opportunity and
some one Of these cusssa Latin ma
chimes for getting Hayes out Of tho
White House and himself in. But
Hewitt is q safer sort Of q man Then,
again. think Of the healing which the
appointment Of the son.in.law Of old
Peter Cooper would carry on its wings
to the sore sreenback grangers Of Ohio
and Indiana Z" What a flea this editor
10. Where will he turn up nextr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-02
Turnu is a little post norton cruelty

THERE is q little post norton cruelty
in resurrecting such paragraphs as tho
following from the Psn-acols (Florida)
Weekly Express Of March Is, 1875 "Thc
Hon. W. j. Purman. Representative in
Congress for West Florida, and -,
arrived In this city this week. On
Thursday morning they were both fined
$40 and costs in the Mayors Court for
being drunk and disordsrly on tho
streets. Being o little booty
and somewhat noisy. Marshal Tourat
invited them to appear ut the Mayors
Court ; and. as our Mayor has q little
State pride. no allowed them to plead
guilty without appearance. they paying
the aforementioned fine and costs.
Comment Is unnecessary" The Gin
matt Enquirer doubtless estimated Mr..
Purman at his market value. when 1t
said. the day after his recent speech In
Congress. "Hs isn't worth i've cents,
clothes and ALL"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-02

Nh. NonwooD adds his name apollo.
g.tically to the catalogue Of statesmen
who do not look before they sign. IL
doesn't appear that the objections to
the Michigan elector were written In
cipher, and Mr.. Norwood could have
read them without tho aid Of the Pclton.
Patrick Dictionary; but being Of a truth
full and clinging nature he did not real
them. and OF course he went wrong.
Mr.. Norwood evidently needs guidance.
and II no isn't able to steer himself, he
ought to ship some reliable pilot who
will covenant to hold fast to his helm
night and day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-02

Mr.. wHEkLxs looks upon the decis-
ion in the Louisiana case as just and hon.
orable. and saysa bad precedent would
have been set had the Commission de-
cided to go behind the Returning
Boards declarations. In q recent in
tsrvisw no said: 81 was satisfied in
November that Governor Hayes was
elected by the people. I was still moro
Arm in my convictions when thu electo-
ral colleges met and confirmed II, and
when n Commission chosen by the rep
r~essntatives OF the Democratic party
Of the country confirmed Governor
Hayes election. l 10 not think any
body ought to doubt tho result"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-02

increased want and suffering which viii
come TO the poor man. Trade will Ian
guish and times will 30 hard. At Last.
II the decision Of the courts Is adverse
10 the State. as eminent legal talent have
declared that 1t will be. all this money
will be quietly pockstsd by the mine
owners, and We shall have to pass q new
bullion tar law founded oh the princi-
pies Of the compromise after all.
But supposing the courts decide in
our favor. what then? We shall recover
all this money. Undoubtedly; but il
will have cost nj in the legal proceed
ings nearly all that it win amount TO.
In addition to this. the facts which this
debate have brought into prominence
establish conclusivsly that no assessing
mines can be worked to advantage under
the present law. In order 10 meet the
tax on their product and pay ordinary
expenses, the great majority OF u
mines. which. though not paying
at present, may contain bOnahzas Of
untold wealth, must either shut down
entirely. and thus throw thousands Of
hard.working men out Of employment.
or levy assessments almost monthly to
pay current expenses. Al the stock OF
most OF the mines Of this class 10 held
to q large extent by laboring men. this
latter alternative would b almost as dis
astrous to the working classes as the
former.
We have not adverted to the increase
Of taxes GU all property except mines
which must result from the defeat Of
this bin. and which will finally DO sx-
tnctsd from the poor man. according
to the natural law Of taxation |; o to
the increase Of the State expenses by
the accumulation OF interest on the
money which We shall now DO forced to
borrow in order to carry OF our State
Government. But enough has been
said to show that Governor Bradley has
in no wise consulted the best interests
OF the working classes In vetoing this
measure. Instead Of making political
capital for the Democratic party. as he
undoubtedly intended, no Is really paw
ing the way for its utter destruction In
this State in the future. He has rung
tho death knell Of his party.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-02

TuE. Democrats have discovered that
Timothy Huxley. q South Carolina elcc-
tor. has never been nsturalizcd. He
was born in Boston, Mass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-02
NEW TO-DAY.

NJEW YORK MINING COMPANY.
IN Location OF principal place OF business
Location Of works. Gold niii. Storey comfy,
Eotice.-Thers are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on sccount Oh
Jsnusry. fSTJ. the several amounts set opposite
me anne Of the respective shareholders a.
follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-02

The prevalent opinion among tho
Democracy is that they made their great
mistake when they failed to "speak
out" loud enough on the 9Th OF Jan.
nary,