davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-10

TOWN. A%rrolSxI's xxPonr.
To the Honorable Board Of Trustees Of
tho Town Of Gold Hill-0entlemen: !
herewith submit my nnal report a. to
moneys collected BY me - Town Attorney
for the year ending the nrst Monday In
Nay. 4. D. 1880:
Delinquent taxes charged to me. .S6i5 20
Tan mar oent dslinouencv al 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-10

The B.aens OF Republiea. Rule 60
she whole Country md People
Popular Edueatioa-Jhe Chiuese
90 sstea Charges Against ths
Democratic Parry,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-10

auoAr OF TIE Parsrnxxr ~ Z BOARD
OF town rlrsrxxs OF TIE Tows OF
ooLD HILL.
To the Taxpayers and citisens Of the
Town VI Gold Hill: In s~ccordancs with
the requirements Of the Charter oil the
Town u Gold Hill. I herewith submit .
report Of the financial situation Of said
town for the year ending April 10, 1850:
lxcxryrs yaox L sorncxs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-10
ANNUAL MEETING.

hsao.R oTEY. Sc,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-17


Andcvef has IS theological ssudsots.
There are lss missionaries Of both
sexss in japan
Spurecon sold his hoass and mov.ss
into apsstes q Tbs sdvice of HE physi-
clans. bot rhsumstiso troubles him yet
The Roman Catholic Church 10 Rns-
siA Poland NOT included hes ore arch
hishop, four bishops. 1864 priests and
3,397,77s oatbolis soaIa
DR. Pussy II after Canon Ysrr.r With
the canons Of the church. He says the
Canon IL o Universaiist, and the Canon
Roes of with disclaimer.
The CamisslAsd prssbytssiaas re-
jectcd by the Pan Presbytsrisn Council.
Represent about half Q nillioa people.
and ere midway between Arminius and
Calvin 10 theology.
Dspossd Tor hsresy, Rev A A Hos
kim No. bssu rsfuas1 pssmissios to
perform 3 magriags ceronony n Nil
vAskss Ms<Aodist church Of which be
VA formerly pastor.
The last religious census Ia France
shows that thsrs ere -. 3s7. 7o3 Roman
Cssholiao, 81 63i CAivinists. SOL l6 I.u-
thessss, and Ss.ii3 Of other Protestant
dsnominationa. Tbs Jsvs nsmbsf
about $1,000. and 10000 are attached
70 no church.
a .ist u ths oinistss II the Rsvola-
tioosry war who became Tories hiss
bses dawn foeth By debate % 70
which denomination furnished oost-
Thsy we're PresbytsFians. !; hapeists.
3: Datsh Rsforssd. 2: Sssdsmsnisns.
2: MsthedisA s: CoesrsgseiosaiisEs.
II; Rpiscopslisas. LOG.
Ransvalomanjaks. The Queen Of Md
agascas, has jasG dsdicsaed 10 God the
church who's fcundskiSu stous she isid
Jnly 20. 1850. Il ID throsged each
Sunday. the Qasen being regular At
tsndant. She dscsees that this stone
Aouss, which I havs built - . houss Of
prayer "a God shsll never Be de-
sAsoysd.
Some Of the bene6css in the Church
Of Knelsad ore supposed to yisid sooe-
mous lacomes. Thsee are bat few 81
thsse great incomes. There are about
600 bsneAoss which are worth from
$1,000 b $500 sach; 5000 from $500 70
$1,000: 1000 les thsa $500; lG4 Len
than $3.50; "a lees than sie5; 0 worth
go. aad worth SIS. The ministers
Who havs The best bsus6css sscsivs
many gina from wealthy church men,
bers.
The eight Presbytsrian churches re-
porting more than 1000 member. are:
Lafayette svsnus, Br6oklyn. DIR Cuyies.
i702; Tabernacle. Hrooklyu. T Dewitt
Talmags. i6l7; Third. Chicago. DE-.
Kittrides. 1899; Fihhi avenue. New
York. DR. John Hall. 1873; University
Pisce. New York. Dr. Robert h Booth.
1904; Brick, Rochsster, DIR Shaw. 1859.
Bsthany. Philadelphia, Dr. James B
DEM. li26; Brick. New York. DR. Be-
van. ieS2.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-17
TO THE UNFORTUNATE

saas Wsaha~sa- ls~pssensy. TO- -
&~e1na g&DpA~s e. the fec~. An& - <S1
ca ee~suv<s ~ ezre1 IA strk - -
ssszE sg- fsxl - eaas xycs Afs-
n@s ozv- ~ sus<nslxs1x n EnrcFe- - .-inp
t&~V1zAS sAs y2xsaxx AS<sat4is skrEe>x sx y
= <s<as ee4s 81 v111xtt~ snfsr.nsf1<o- y. ~ -
- ss@F<ss1a - ssspsss - sh<~s = - 49,
ssUr~N pk- GfHkCx I'll, u<ke l. 49,
sNt<e& - e0s<a . rnr~. rwrpe2e = 2M
aAN ~ cCWEp At NONE - =
smn~1enensms snteseky cenaaune1ni- s5 -.
- 80 - ns<ssr. 1sseoss vre1G -
- - s1vsrxns~sss =. Co. 49, r Z
~ - vss1s. AA4sw. DR.. y y g =
-. - fsaAr1ssa< - ~ ~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-17

A FixE vEssKI- - The Portland
Standard says The splsodid ship o.
loaA which President Hayes and party
inspeetsd when q Kalama. nov lice q
lhs foot Of Washiagtoa street. She Il
a hight and polished - . mirror. and
Shines from one end 70 the other. Al
her masts The Chinese dag Of Yinck.
Ye d Co h hyiag. TAs lower deck Il
bsisg fitted up with ruds ccapart-
meats Cor the uss al the Chimes who
ere 70 h taken hoae % her this nouth.
About SO o. 200 win 70 on her, and
Will crowd themselves into very close
quartsrs. fbs Coloma has ruardian
spafit IN Tie shape of q snmsnss ball.
dog. Who delights - chsss ths Chimes
ard vhits viAiaoss q The wharf, and \
opDsseatly jsAlous of asy enc ~
pleses Ais vshallewed fost apon he
bright md sAising dsck al ~ shin.
A. faf - en- b isornsd, he hasa't Kill.
- asy CkinAAn sp = Mo tine, IT,
Oolo0A - b1ne bsea knewo q e. q
NE bess vssssls % the coask She Ne
A 70 Start With, asa her sacuesuivs
so9asss have always keps hse A 1, .
hull. riGging and quarters Shs hss
loaded several times on ths Sound-sa
Vtseladys Ssettss. &e--and wkssver
she losds. and into vAsesvsr port ~
goes, she creates ss1satsons a pleasure
and. admiratioa. The Coloua beloses
q pfeoeat - Can't Ainsworth.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-17

- oss9Aa zlnns cuv,
- hWsuns Dshfllsy.
.n~ta1 utslify.
ssanaf Utsk
49, 49,. LO9f
A1aoop. l.pso0-
g. us,ysis. ana IN
- Ss1sele sEeeD a.
~ 49,. ysssAfni
foiHrs. azsi sxcss~n. -
mxsus~e peN - sDch
- L. ~ Ue1arr.
~ n
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-17

On the stsansss Of ths Anchor line
there sss certain disAss served q meals
uAicA are ESSENTIALLY scotch aud no& OBJ
ssinaoas On he yesssh II any other
ns@ Ms liza iucladss 'perrides,.
ossA. 'AsosApseeS,' end -
d s@y oadlashioesd .Dundse biscuit'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-17

-. Avessisn = sarse<y pa..ss - ~
- Uesds sAsstaa 80 pssxsn< -
sssea r. ~ wise. sss snanv esNr 1n-~-as ~
80 % sneaeity - a 3sssh = = -
- nzNtzk VII sess~ 10 ssrs~st Fssr M.
- - e0e - tks kSaAzrSs vsraI
nAsxukAxfvr s.sses IN ..~<ssI .dvIr~ -
1eesss.si ssfi sse rnxe ~ fa ansfk..~ -
9W3sns.ss t~~sa - "a on Nxffk Ss..s -,
49, - 80 s1r<~~ssak1y ussoune s~~r~--e
N1S4rAukn FSU rhsuExA sx.n.is-ss... -
-. tnrsss1ne 80 ysse - szrss> xSR -
VIA nswuAsvsvw s1s = tsss,~. - -.
- =. $500 =. -. - Va . ~ - - ssir =
sr ts~ - g q ~ essr. ~.
&~rssees 90 - f~sv--~ $500 = 49, -
MIxriE n H..
" Aeass $40, So fssa~k--a 90 :
-. - atA1sxs xfnxsrR NM. >sruk er.
49,. ~ ~ oea- - H. ~, A. 49,.
OA2A - 6s Rstwe, s.,-~t. lssrssrA~-~ : -
= - SSss~ssas sia~s sssks y Sssi.. =
N lDEqMx~ nanuna,nu sn1s.> =.
sAA.s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-17

Jsseios d hhs . slasl which osa.ss
D oesl oat is saaily bselpa. kN
National Republican., 1880-10-02
on WITH THE WORK.

The republican party has great respon
sibility in this contest-and that is not all
it has the resources and the power to win
the fight aud save the country from the
dire disaster of democratic domination. II
it does not win the fault is its own. 1t
must not be over.coniident. 1t must not
be easily intimidated. 1t must not give
credencc to democratic roorbacks, for, up to
the present date, every nine out of ten
yea, every ninety.nine out of every hun
dred that they have put aaoat, and their
name is legion, have proved dissolving
views--mere fantasies of wicked and mali
cous coinage. 1t must not heed temporary
reverses or triaing gdsappointments, for they
are mere ephemeras. 1t must, however.
do some things. 1t must put on its harness
and enter the fight determined to win. No
matter how much faith the party has it
must accompany that faith with works, or
faith will be dead. Indiana is to be carried
because the republican cause is right and
the welfare of the nation demands the
victory. II is ours to-day, and will be more
strongly ours on the 18th of October. This
our enemies know, and already they have
sent forth their cry of despair. But this
must not deter republicans from doing their
level best everywhere in every direction to
make assurance doubly sure. Work, we'll
directed work, will bring ample reward in
November. Ohio will be ours, Pennsylva-
MIA will be ours and New York will be
ours, as certainly as that every republican
in those states discharges his duty with
fidelity Let there be 10 idling, no trihing,
no trembling on the part of republicans,
for these never win victories. They are
won by labor, stout hearts and devotion to
the cause we have espoused. Let these
have full exercise.
National Republican., 1880-10-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

HAMPTON has had his mouth closed. The
rebel flag.hoister says it was all q mistake"
Beltzhoovcr no longer threatens a suit for libel,
and Hancock has taken to letter.wrihng.
THE Cumberland Times thinks that prcs-
dental candidate should point to the plat
form of his party aud his own record and be.
yond that he should not CO." The Times does
not fancy Hancock's last letter.
HUToHINs wants dollar for campaign pur.
poses from every democratic voter. Whom the
apportionment comes TO be made In Alabama
and Arkansas they will ask to have it made on
the basis of the carpet.bag days.
DR.. GARcELoN has turned pale. Thirteen
hundred votes in tho Maino election were
given for Plaisted with tho wrong initials,
and counting them as Garcelon counted last
year, elects Davis. Doctors are usually made
sick by swallowing their own pills.
PROFESSOR DrMAN of Brown university
made speech in Providence tho other night
In favor of Garfield. He spoke of himself as
"late sorohead" aud shows good sense In
leaving that party and becoming a member of
u healthy organization. A good many others
are doing the samo thing
The complete and revised census re urns OF
Maine show population of 6l9,004. The un-
official returns ofthe vote forgovernor give an
aggregate of 147,3is without the enforced
prohibition votc), showing tho remarkable
average of ono vote in about four and two.
ffths. similar average would give New
York state nearly l 100000 voters.
FEW years ago Ben Butler went 10 In
diana to make republican speeches. and
Hendricks warned people to look out for theil
spoons. Recently Ben has been there again
and was met everywhere with copies oi
Hendricks speech, circulated among his audi
enccs by republicans. Ben thinks this double
warning poor joke, but he cannot denounct
Hendricks in his own st.tc, aud is unable tt
enlarge his stock of spoons; hence his mis-
sion Is n failure
National Republican., 1880-10-02
CABINET MAKING.

Cabinet making for General HANCOCK is
an entirely harmless occupation, and when
indulged in with true facetiousness, as has
lately been the case with our funny neigh
Dor, the Post, it affords genuine amusement
to the reading community. Let us take
look at the names proposed by the organ:
For secretary of fstate-JEREMIAH S. BLACK.
For secretary of treasury-SAMUEL j. TIL
DEN.
For secretary of war-GEoRGE B. McCLEL.
Ian.
For secretary of navy-THoMAs A. HEN
DRICKs.
For secretary of intorior-ALLEN G.. THUR.
MAN.
For postmaster.genoral- B. GORDON.
For attorney general-BENJAMGN Z. BUT
LER.
1t strikes us that for q young, sprightly,
progressive and alert set Of statesmen repre-
senting party that moves forward and not
backward this is just the thing. Mr..
BLACK, as the adviser Of BUCHANAN and
the legal authority that settled the question
Of the unconstitutionaIty of an attempt to
coerce n state, would be quite at home in
the state department, celebrating his lead
ing idea, and convincing HANCOCK of his
error in trying to cocrce Virginia in the
person of ROBERT Z. LEE, who obeyed his
state.
Mr.. TILDEN, palsied in one arm, blind in
one eye, and whose house for weeks was
filed with cipher dispatches from cellar to
attic without exciting the least suspicion
on his part, would be model watchdog
to guard the national treasure, and a capi-
tai hand to enforce the payment of the in
come tax, which will have to be re'enacted
Immediately upon HANCOCK's accession to
power 1t being one of the fayorite move
army, no better war secretary for that bust.
ness than MCCLELLAN could be found with
lantern. What he don't know about
melting away military organizations is not
worth telling HENDRICKS and THURMAN
are representatives of the class Of shelyed
men, and so completely laid away that it
seems pity to disturb their repose; but
as members of HANCOCK's cabinet, their
repose will not be disturbed. GORDON
would be the rebel Of the concern, and es-
tablish the equilibrium of force, rs claimed
! by them during the war" one rebel equal
" to six yauks." This proposition General
BUTLER has striyen for twenty years to
conlute, but has lately given up tho at
tempt and surrendered He would meekly
take the assigned place and do his duty
without making a wry face and if Con
J DOS a little oYershadowed all the others,
National Republican., 1880-10-02
GENERAL GRANT uttered solemn trutl

GENERAL GRANT uttered solemn truth
in his Warren speech when he said;
There is not u precinct in this vast nation
where democrat cannot cast his ballot and
have il counted rs cast. No matter what tho
prominence OF the opposite party, he can pro-
claim his political opinions without fear and
without prescription on account of his opin-
ions. There are fourteen states, and localities
in some other states, where republicans have
not this privilege.
1t is of this rank injustice that the re-
publican party complains. The fourteen
states alluded to would be largely repub-
lican and would cast their electoral votes
for GARFIELD and ARTHUR in this election
if every republican in the south was al
lowed the same privileges that the demo-
Gratis enjoy at the north and in the south
at each succeeding election. 1t is through
this great and grievous wrong that Il solid
"southn has been attained, and that section
may as well understand first rs last that
this is the cause of all the ill-feeling that
exists on the part of the north toward the
south, and further, that there never can be
any fraternity between these sections until
the principle uttered by General GRANg-is
respected aud reduced to action in every
state of this union. The 135 votes claimed
| by the democrats, or q great majority OF
! them, are obtained through the grossest
violations of right, justice and law, and
| hence are fraudulent.
National Republican., 1880-10-02

BUTLER would never complain, seeing that
il would be utterly impraclicable to fully
protect the negro without having at least
one while-leaguer or lSu klux in the cabi-
net to point the way to its accomplishment.
This cabinet would more fully represent
the democratic idea than any we could con-
trive.
1t would be pre.cminently FOSSIL
1t would be sufficiently rebel.
1t would establish the democratic doc
lrine of 1864 that the war was failure.
IL would do justice to the administration
of the lamented BUCHANAN.
II would do all that can be done to right
the wrongs of the country perpetrated by
LINCOLN and GRANT.
1t would very soon prove Mr.. THURMAN
true prophet when he said that resump-
tion of specie payment cannot be main
tanned.
1t would wipe out the republican policy
of honest money, sound currency and pay
ment of the debt.
1t would show to aspiring young men
that consistency, faithfulncss to an idea,
and love of the negro, long continued, vigi-
liant and wholly unselfsh, will in time be
appreciated by the intelligence of the coun-
try and be rewarded in suitable manner
And
1t would be n tremendous cabinet in q
great crisis.
What more can he desired?
National Republican., 1880-10-02
A WORD FROM INDIANA.

A very intelligent gentleman who has
been sojourning in Indiana for some weeks,
and has had both eyes and ears open dur
ing that PERIOD writes to friend in this
city, under dato of September %, as fol-
lows in regard to the thoroughness of the
canvass in that state:
There has not single mans name in the
state been missed. Every one Is on record, and
If anybody attempts to vote the democratic
ticket who came in since tho 10th of April
(sx months agO) that mau will 90 to Jail in
five minutes, aud that is why wo will win by
from 5000 to 10000 votes.
National Republican., 1880-10-02
What more can he desired2
NEW YORK CONGRESSIONAL NoMINA.
TIOSS.

NEW YORK CONGRESSIONAL NOMINAL
TIONS.
The republicans of New York are making
their nominations for members of congress
with wise judgment. In the thirteenth
district they have renominated that stall
wart and long.tried republican, Hon. JOHN
III. KETCHUM, whose nomination is equiva-
lent TO an election In the thirtieth district
the Hon. JOIN VAN VooRHIs has been
renominated, and will be reelected. Mr..
VAN VooRHIs has shown marked ability
rs a faithful representative.
In Erie county, the thirty.second district,
the republicans have placed in nomination
MYRON p BUSH, esq, rs their candidate
for congress. The selection is wise and
will be rewarded with triumphant elec-
ton. Mr.. BUSH has had very little to do
with public life heretofore, but has long
been prosperous manufacturer and mer-
chant, has an unblemish ed reputation rs q
business man and good citizen, has eminent
business abilities, and will make n safe
shrewd, intelligent and useful repreS nta.
tive His many excellent qualities o.
character render him exceedingly popular
and unless we entirely msapprehend thu
character of the pending canvass, he viii
have an easy walk over the course agans
his democratic opponent We heartily
congratulate the republicans of the thirty
first district on the auspices of their can
yass. They have made q judicious start
which insuros majority of at least 500
for the republican ticket.
National Republican., 1880-10-02

offenses. They are armed with short sword
and repeating rife, or revolver as necessity
requires. No constable does duty in his own
county. Good behavior secures to man .
life position, with retiring pension in case of
injury and length ofservico. 1t is considered
tho most efficient and admirably organized
corps of the kind in Europe 1t numbers now
nearly 1000 mon
National Republican., 1880-10-02

THE democratic organ puts the republi-
can campaign fund at S1,OOOOOO, and tells
MS just what has been done with it. A
couple of days ago it fixed the democratic
fund at 100000, at the same time proving
that ten-days' campaign in Indiana would
have used up the whole of it, The truth
is, probably, that its editor has little rca
information about either fund. People who
control funds choose other confidants.
National Republican., 1880-10-02

GENERALHANcoCK IS anu.southern- claim
letter is not getting wide circulation in
tho south, though they we'll understand
that it does not mean what it says, by q
long shot. They seem to suspect that the
assurances they have received that HAN
COCK is only funnng in that letter are not
altogether reliable. They are very apt to
doubt a trimmer, as everybody else does
1t is to be hoped that HANCOCK will keep
his pen very lively for another month, for
by that time he will have written himself
entirely out of water.
National Republican., 1880-10-02

GEORGIA votes for governor, state officers
and n legislature on Tuesday next. JOE
BRowN, senator by grace of CoLoUITT, is a
candidate to fill the place for six years
more. He has published n letter three col
umns long giving reasons why he should be
chosen. If pushed we suppose he could
make it six columns without running short
Of reasons.
National Republican., 1880-10-02

LEOPOLD MORSE and WILLIAM GAsToN
are both democratic candidates for congress
in the fourth district of Massachusetts,. At
the GAsToN convention Mo RISE was openly
accused Of selling his vote in congress, as
though any democrat ever did such thing.
But MORSE is not so hard up as to sell his
vote.
National Republican., 1880-10-02

THE New York Republican association
meets Mt Tallmadgo hall this evening. All
republicans are invited to be present. The
Hon HORACE MAYNARD has consented to
be present and address the association if lie
is not compelled to leave the city to-day.
National Republican., 1880-10-02

WHEN the democratic organ displays in
its columns the bold figures 1929" the
enigma is solved when it is known that up
to that date just 800 rebel speeches had
been made in behalf of HANCoCK's cleo
tion.
National Republican., 1880-10-02

THE Indian department finds that winter
is bad time to transport seven thousand
Utes over the Rocky mountain range The
Utes knew it several months ago when they
were dallying about signing the treaty.
National Republican., 1880-10-02

THE Lynchburg Pirginida now denomi-
mates General WEAVER "an impostor,' and
it has scarcely ceased its growing over the
fact that its party was saved from igno-
minious defeat in Maine by General
WEAVER and his supporters. This is demo.
cratic gratitude.
National Republican., 1880-10-02

THE Union Leaguers of New York city
and ARTHUR. That means business. They
are not all republicans, but they all love
their country more than party. Hence
they are on the move as during the rebel
lion
National Republican., 1880-10-02
MINOR TOPICS.

A CONTRACT has been made between n west.
ern firm and large grain dealer in Odessa,
Russia, to deliver Mt that city during this
month 100000 bushels American wheat for
$I.3O per bushel. When ono remembers that
Odessa is the great wheat port of Russia this
Is surprising evidence of American business
enterprise
National Republican., 1880-10-02

THE democrats are waking up to the fact
that the next house of representatives is
likely TO be republican.
National Republican., 1880-10-02

THE Baltimore american announces n
corner in horses for the sesqui.centenniOl
Fifteen dollars day is the price.
National Republican., 1880-10-02

The shipment Of grain to Europe and South
America via New Orleans has received new
impetus by the recent cooperation of Jay
Gould. He is having built a large number Of
river barges for the carrying of grain from
st. Louis down the Mississippi and has let the
contracts for the construction Of three oleva.
tors at New Orleans. Tho increase of tho
grain traffic at st. Louis is SO great as to be
beyond her storage capacity, and tho carrying
facilities by water are inadequate, The re-.
suit is loss to shippers by delay and shrnkage.
Tho barges and elevators under Mr., Gould's
control will be operated for the general trade,
and not exclusively in connection with his
railways.
National Republican., 1880-10-02
nl9@N SEW WORKERS AND MEMBERS OF
W. REPUBLICAN ASsoCIATIoNS,

ATTENTION!
The New York Republican Association Will meet
at Tnlmndge Hall (insiead OfRt Wizards Hall, as
preyigu9y decidedl, on SATURDAY EVENING
NEXT, October 2 at T:1D o'clock
Hon. AlOnzO Bell, Assistant Secretary of the In
terlor, and others Will address the Association, and
the Glee Club Will enliven the proceedings by singing
some of their most stirring campaign songs.
Every New Yorker IN the District Is expected to bo
present. and cordial invitation II hereby extended
their ladies.
Notice Is also given members that very advantage
Gus rates have been secured and tickets be
had TO New York city (by boat, Elmra Canaan.
dalgun hid other points on the Northern Central and
Lehlgh Valley Railrnads. and that orders yOr them
| must be secured bCJOIs october 20
For Information aud orders apply 10 J. II. Car.
miencke, Second Auditors Office or TO DR.. II. A.
DObson, sixth Auditors olllcO.
q. V. N. OGDEN, A. n. CLAPP,
ocl2t Secretary. President,