davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
SPEECH OF TIE FRENCH PREMIER


PARIS Iud4F Az. -. 1850
4 BANQUET was given on Wcdn >Jay nj yL5
b, c.pality OF 5loa,Iu .an % P,enuer d. Fey
c.uet VII, responding to tcas % -.s l'alil, SAID:
Nft,ra long prr.ad dlss, LsiOus 4c pubic has
be.u eli, .tlltrv tlftlGci. The tl0c -suir
0ct wrl tie country Las JUS prOaCUuted ll ,Ac joe
cen. c.ect1u. fOr CJUu. .S'ftL raj d. .nc Lore rcai T.
been put l motion 90 stub AMI destroy it3 cQui3-
alum. vtI q Cover ID; m"re atl"c.to, III
81 tel .ud ca.ulni''. NtF'i were la'i- more a"d'-
co..y .rted. Never WI5 trdtA moro 0ltLJ tr@V-
cs.icd. Ncye4 WIs IaJAc common sense exposed 10 4
rudD. Hl .raA
Md cg net then Gr 1T The graa, Gnanc al pro-
gross of o.. country a,+ the rcu.ss.oGs OF taxation.
Eefer~ur 10 the r.gicu. dccrces, lc denied tat Bee
WIS N cr nay 10 Religion 1uf tecirei thtt under tie
pieaaf religion comWga.t NOT iore5ccn Dy rue CJH-
corda mus. not c.d1 TO place themselves above the
law. lie continued:
We .bal &c guI ,eG as regards unauthorized religions
communities By te nce . u 10 Mi-A .....l '.', Hde
d.pr.gs tur-u.c.ye. u t.o sca,ut Ol Tie .cW nll
-, .l. urcparing winch VIII tDr, in general ul1ll-
l.r tle conditions Ut al lay tAi r-.siou5 aaa0tl1-
TONS
" de Freycret closed his speech ~ follows:
kIo,r me "a c0uclu. .oa. 10 sgy few words o1 or
Foreign policy VJg periodically s'r, IN rlpe4+ .o-,ie
o asqueiiug ruuo.5 lh a. tac tarc ct our fornln
relations ABOUT alleged at.i &, - iuopp.ttuue -it-r-
- .va a word oi a tA -. NrNer tlc ,.tI.tiul 1s-
t.r France. 10 u true. emerged II tls sJa lon
10 wA.. events hal cOudcm .cd her. and resumed her
raj poiiD-. l-oiilNN cNlt4l Lnt uiA
M Atr interests a. guilty. but Ncra in'i ana nO.cV
or adv .IIc IS oHs distance when $50 sai' never
traverse The situation - IJod 10 Autnc aud abroad
Abroad lt IS peace. profound yracc-pcIce WItnout
s0astlng Is without weakness AZ ApE' ,E,r' l.
ct.ne.@ security industry ami financial property
wltGOns precedent commercial ana IL !'iidi dcifl,Y
exceeding 4.. ca.cu"uon- material order which AotH-
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
REASONS FOR LEAVING THE DEMOCRATS
WHY A wORKINGMENs CLUB IN BROOKLYN HAS
BECOME REPUBLICAN.


How did the members of this Organlza-
Ton come 10 the conclusion To support Garfield and
Arthur waeu you had before been Democrats :" asked
TRIBUNE reporter OF John W. Metcaf. OF the Twelfth
Ward Brooklyn which for years las been stronghold
Of Democracy In that city. Mr.. Metcalfs particular
district. Red Hook. is, furthermore. one IN which not
raau7 Years ago person processing Republican pFnct
pe must nave bold indeed even to Teckessness.
10 ve ut;erance TO his sentiments. The equalization
referred 10 is the Independent WorkinSnens Cub Mr
MecAf mas been largely Instrumental IN foimiDs the
e.uo which numbers over 100 members.
well I've come the conclusion that Il isn't for
wor,ngmau's interest 10 support the Democratic
marty" rep!ed Mr Mecalf. Every time they get into
power they ruin business lost over $4,000 through
that party
g. How did tbat occur y
The first Demo ratio Congress they got took the
Guy Of shipping ron and with the rush o. foreign i'm
poIau0n OF IRON, the stock mad b1u.ht went down IN
value 10 tlat amount, and was out or pOcket don't
how any young fellow or any business man can get
any benefit Whatever from any change. We've gOt
prosperity now, and why should We cna.igc Il =
think taxing some TEX III COM
IL, tOd.y Red Hook ~
10 was d daring thing 10 do the movement II the
ffs, OF tie KIND Al The Hook Dut We may consider
thai we've had pretty easy time SO ar Onehalt the
working class Is Tor Us. We shall poll 500 Republican
Fgll.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
NEWS FROM OTHER LANDS.
TIE ANGLOLRIsH STRIFE INCREASING.

TIE ANGLOIRISH STRIFE INCREASING.
LORD oRANMORE TALKS OF THE IRISH AGIrAToRs
IN THE HOUSE OF LOIDs-THE FRENCH PRE-
MIER Ex-I -NDs HIS POLICY-ADELAIDE NEIL
son LAID AT REST.
Lord Oranmore spoke of the land agitation in the
British House of Lords last night Earl Spencer
replied on behalf Of the Government, and declared
that no new coercive measures were contemplated
An Irish member is about to move resolution IN
Parliament assai.ipg the House 0t Lords
NJ de Freycinet, the French Premier, has explained
his home and foreign policy in a speech at Alontau-
ban. The funeral of Miss Nelson took place at
Brompton Cemetery. London, yesterday. Il is s'lll
doubtful X China and Russia will remain at peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21

4 General Press dispatch says: IN regard 10
tie imposition OF discriminating duties upon goods e1-
pcccd 20 arrive By the Chinese vessel boat lac az
the port o: Sln F.!ncisco, the Trs .ry par'ment
holds Tlai the discriminating du;y o. - cent al
yalorcm must urder present regulations De charged
upon these goods and the Collector OF Customs at san
Francisco has been Instructed accordingly With re-
gard the issuance OF proclamation y IT, Prcsiters
rcie- NJ Chimes, norcn .nfs from existing
Discriminating drty. the Department hO .; Ibat II.
10 shall appear THAI 'ntGa makes 30 discrin-
nation REGARD TO- imports n ON 'r iird .trs. over
that from ct'r cOun.irs 10 won uc cD caf for tns
Pr, strut 10 i-~uc prOci tndtiOn unG .ton -2- Ot
tn Rev Statutes. relieving glDG- the dis
crialuaiiug duty. The State D-garil ut j. now max
in th' necessary Investigation u determine lie fdcts
u.ou Ills n4rrIcular point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21

A NEW BRITISH CONSUL AT NEW-YORK.
LosDos, Friday, Aug. 20, 1880.
The Gazette announces the appointment OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEES.

SvWs A REPUBLICAN HEADQCAR ERs-EATRACTs
FROM LETTERS.
The letters received from this and other States az
the rooms OF the National Committee continue to
he OF an encouraging character. j. Z. Granwiler, OF
this city. writes:
As the result of a close personal observation
feel justified in saying that the prospects of he-
pubican victory were never so promising as at
rreseut lam member of the silk Ribbon Weav-
ers' Union of NcwYork and Paterson. \. j., an or
ganization which numbers over 1900 men, and am
proud 10 announce that they have decided to vote
for Garfield and Arthur to the last man. We realize
As never before the injury which trade would
sustain by the accession of a party hostile 20 the
protective tariff which mas fostered our trade in
this country and we viii DO all that we can to elect
another Republican President"
Beujamin Wright writes from Greenwich. Conn:
1--WE ORGANIZED n Garfield and Arthur cuD lilst
night. Captain Thomas May was elecied piesluent.
Stirring speeches were made by number OF our
citiZcus very confident feeling prevails. MS
former stronghold of Democracy VIII ne heaIu from
on November .. Our state ticket can't De peateh
With iuGicious nominations for Congress, STATE
Senator and the other minor positions we shaI carry
this state with such majority as has not 1een
gwen since the Democratic party surrendered 10
General |. :. Grant III April. l-o1. -
John ". Scott writes from south NorwaIk, COhh;
"On MOuday, August IS, We Zed very en-
thusla-tIc Garfield and Arthur club. We expect 10
do uOOd wOtk during the coming campaign over
100 signed The club roll the first evening. We aso
have a roll of veterans of 100 names: We propose
10 organize three cOmpaIIes-One OF BOYS III Blue,
an Independent company and an Engineer company {.
You may expect thorough. honest Work from OId
NOrwaik."
City headed by John ". Herbert. called yesterday
on Governor Jewell. Mr.. Herbert stated that the
organization consisted Of 300 men, OF whom seventy
i've would cast their fist vote for Garneld and
Arthur. II is one of number OF campaign clubs
winch are being formed IN New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
NO DGscRpuyATIoy AGAINST CHINA.

by EIEIRAPH TO TIL TRiNUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Aug 20.-lhe draft Of the Presi-
dent proclamation admitting the expected Chinese
steamer the terms of the most favored nation is
being prepared, and will b. submitted to the Cabinet
on Tuesday. 1t has been shown by diplomatic cor
resDondence and the reports Of the Treasury depart
ment that the authorities of the Imperial maritime
customs have uniformly treated American vessels
With all the consideration Of the most favored
nations, and therefore vessels of that Governments
are entitled TO the same recognition.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-28
Have Patience.

The mills Of the gods grind slow but
tb.v r,nd exceedingly fne.' Have pa'
tience. Whatever may have been done
to YOU by an enemy, lift be really an
evil thing, detestable thing, a thing
that is bad in itself, SO that it stains the
soul o fthe doer, you need not break
commandment to have revenge. LIis
no finger, do no overt thing. say not
word above all, pray no prayer that
punishment may fall upon the one tha'
has despitefully used you, but be sure
it will fall. The time will come when
If you have any pity in your SOUL you
will gladly do aught in your power 70
help the one who has to-day stabbed
you to your hearts core. For IN the
accomplishment of cruel deed, in the
doing of shameful act, in the very
utterance Of words that iujure, forces
are set to work the power OF which
cannot be comprehended.
The man who follows another into
the shadow of some sweet green place,
and for revenge or love Of lucre 'stab'
him at his prayers perhaps --ior men
do not always pray upon their knees
kills him, and so he goes to heaven
But what has the monster done 10
himself? He has made himself MUIR
derer. Far better death than life WITH
such a consciousness upon it-with thas
horrible dead face glaring at it from the
shadows, and those bloody hands that
all the waters Of the ocean cannot
clean. So, in the hurting Of neishoor
man hurts himself, turns his steps
INTO those paths IN which retrisution
awaits him, and seldom fails TO meet
it. Be less sorry for yourself, II harm
befalls you, because Of the cruelty or
treachery of any other mortal than ior
that other; for the mills OF the gods
never rest.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-28
Home Education

I From yeu- children's earliest In
e.rcv ineulcate the necessity OF instant
obedience.
Unite firmness with gentleness'
Tot ,onr children always understand
that YOU mean what you say
8. Never promise them anything un-
less YOU arc quite sure you can give
them what you say.
4. If you tell child to do something's
show him how 10 do it, and see that 1t
Is done.
s. Always punish your child for will
fully disobeying you, but never punish
IN anger.
G. Never let them. perceive that they
vsx you. or make you lose your SELL
command. -,
7. Iithey give way to potu'ance or III
temper. walt TIL they are calm apo
then gently reason with them on tne
improperly Of their conduct.
3. Remember that a little present.
punishment, when the occasion arse, arse
| is much more efFectual than the threat
onInp of greater punishment shouiC
the fault be renewed.
0. Meyer give your children anything
bee ause they cry Tor IT..
10. On no account allow them to d
at one time what you have forbidden
under the same circumstances, at an
other. -. s,r
and easy way to appear goods TO %
lgood. - u,a,
| 10. Accustom them to make incl
little recilals with perfect truth, s
| 10. Never allow tale bearing, ~, =,
Ia. Teach them self-denial. mol sen
indulgence Of angry and rescn'ial 'plr
IL Of rn .a.s'. sni a3 nem 'Go
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-28
3 Advertising Rates.
Some Red River Valley Illus.
ions.

! A great many lies have been tod
about the Red River region-lies pro-
portionats to the size OF the country.
| 1t may not be out Of place here to in
dicate few of them. The water Of
this region is not good. In the rivers
it is muddy; In the wells II is alkaline.
The mosquitoes are large, vigorous, and
active. For them, stone walls do not
a prison make, nor iron bars a cage.
They are burden and so, in certain
seasons, is the grasshopper.
The climate in not mild. In fact, it
is sometimes too cold for comfort, IN
spite Of the writers who describe this
country to mention the figures marked
by the thermometer in winter. The in'
habitants also show a consummate skill
10 avoiding the subject.
Pretty cold here in winter, ehs p
'Wa'al, ye-es (; it's cold-but he'll
thy !!
Much snowT
'wa'al, ne; ye see, ii mostly blows
away
How low does the thermometer
go?
'Wa'al, 1 dunno. Ye see, we live
indoors, an SO keep our'n thar
Another point on which the public
has been much deceiyed Is the average
Weld of wheat. 1 asked a very intelI-
gent gentleman the other day what lie
supposed would be a good crop OF
wheat in the Red River Valley, and 10
answered, Perhaps sixty bushels to tho
acre. In point Of fact, forty bushels
Is an uncommonly fine yield, and the
average IS not much above twenty bust'
els. I have before me the returns from
two of the divisions of the Dalrymple
farms. The fguIes for the smaller one
are as follows: 1888 acres in wheat
GO. 100 bushels; 200 acres in oats yield
764l bushels; l2O acres 10 barley yield
2374 bushels,
The price of land in the vicinity OF
Casselton has rapidly increased. Rail-
road land IS worth from $40 to s2O an
acre and there is little Of it to be had'
There is excellent government land,
some miles back from the road, still an-
claimed. Living is dear. Fuel Is
scarce and high. Wood costs % ~ o
cord. and coal $40 ton.
Over against all these disadvantages
you may get the simple fact that wheat
can be raised here more easily and more
easily and more proftably than any,
where else in the world. Here is q
level plain. II does not need clearing,
for there are no trees or stones 1t does
not need fencing, for there are but few
cattle and the herding laws must al
ways afford strict and sufficient pro-
lection. All that is necessary to DO is
to break the prairie sod to depth OF
three or four inches in the spring, back
set, it IN the fall,i the following spring
sow bushel and half Of wheat to the
acre. and reap twenty bushels at har-
yest.-Haaper's magazine for Nay.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-28

An Americas writing from Spain
urges the shipment of labor-'sving im'
plemeuts there. Spanish farmers plow
with the end ofa piece Of wosd about
fiee inches thick, as was done 10 TIE
middle ages. Sowing and reapiug ma
chimes are unknown, and grain is not
threshed. Oxen tread It out, and II 10
winnowed by women, who toss It Into
the air to scatter the chaff.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-28

She met him at the door and ushered
him in; then said, tine weather has
changed rather suddedlY.' Yes, got
damp .euickv said he, and TO this day
he capnot account ior her leaving the
room so unceremonlously, and the old
man appearing and conducting him out.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-28

They all, with one voice made the
required promise, and then one of them
fred, but so terrified was he that he
only succeeded in sending three bullets
through the brave young nobleman''
coat, without lnjurins either him or the
beast. ID
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-28

A man stopping his paper, wrsIs 10
the editor: L think FOLKS ottent 70
spend their money for paypcr.my dadda
diddent, and everybody send he was
the intelllgents man in the country and
he had the smartest family ofboys that
ever duggd taters.' ~-' ,t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-28
NoTARIEs PUBLIC.
JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.

n.,,s D,sr-Dr. G. A. Brown, obed Funk and
Jas. B. Jackson. -N.r rli Cofelt Snowden
whltaher; Ircv-J Il. Rodefer, Martin strickier'
Levi IL. Cullers. - canrbeu James ].
Coffman, samuel Rinker. o, v,rcr.e Jacob
XsEBY-Saml. Hamman, samuel Aineree' O~'O
H. @Iietti @SrINchristian Shirley, D. zrkle' 'ohn NJ
Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-28

Never keep your manners for cou''
pauy, but be as polite ct home IS ycu
Try to be abroad.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-28
uAITFY CENTRAL HOTEL,
THE EXCHANGE HOTEL.

ILL WOODSTOCK VA.
This house is new. and has been rsiaLnsnsta t a,
nH @ss with the be-. the market ct 1U5as no@Sr: 1 such al
Will De vl,iskv and apple brandy, bottled
al beer, brown stout and porter: no pains
A Ana s,'.yed 10 insure the comforts OF guests
VIII = Good stsbblng and experienced aos.,eIs ia,or
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-28

ONLY A SOLDIER"

-
Thro,,ah Moseovis busy street one winters day
The crowd uncover as his face they sec
s'God greet the Gar !" they say.
Along his path there moved FUNERAL
Grsy spectacle Of poverty and woe,
A wretched sledge, dragged by one weary man,
Slowly ACROSS the snow.
Tav n moor coffin, very rude and bare.
And he who drew it bent before his load,
With dull and sullen air.
Tho rmneror stopped and beckcned to the man
ssWho is,t thou dearest to the grave = he said,
HOrlv a soldier, sire I" the short reply,
"Only a soldier. dead"
.sonlv soldier :" musing, raid the Car;
SONY n Russian, whs was poor and brave,
Move on. follow. Such one goes not
Unhonorsd to his grave"
He bent his head, and silent raised his cap;
The car of all the Russias. pacing slow,
Following the coffin, as again 1t went
Slowly across the snow.
The passers Of the street, all wondering,
Looked on that sight, then followed silently;
Peasant and prince, and artisan and CLERK,
All in one company.
Still as they went the crowd grew ever more
Till Thousands stood around the frienuless graz
Led by that princely heart who, royal true,
A Honored the poor and brave.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-28
PARISH PHYSICIAN.

Maurertown
DR.. R. T. Graves,
-r,cr.rDa PO OR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-28

Still as they went the crowd grew ever more,
Till thousands stood around the friendless grave
Led by that princely heart. who, royal true,
Honored the poor and brave.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-28
SURVEYOR.

William TislngeI,
s,,prRINTENDENT OF POOR
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-28

Tho passers Of the street, all wondering,
Looked or that sight, then followed silentlyi
Peasant and prince, and artisan and clerk,
All in one company.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-28
Mining. Application. No. lis.
JEITLD STATES LAND OFFICE.
cARsos CRY, NEyAvA. March l2, lSs0. j

cARspk CRY. NKNABA. March II, los0 i
Notice is hereby given that Luther A. BUCK.
ner, whose postoIi.uc address Is WnRemte.a.
Hdm5u.dt cuAsty, Ncs., has thisNday died Iis
application fol & patent t5r 600 lilcar feet On
the &uutezuuss mine, lode or vein, bearing Geld
and si.Yeg, With surface ground two hundred
'eet ..o0i "a WIDTH situated D. TrinifY (Arabisl
Mining Distract, County 81 Humboldt, state d
NttaGa, aud known ai.l designated by the field
notes and csilriai pipt On Me in this Office q.
Lot No. a., ia Township Ne. -, n. 4. SEE.
r. r. ~; the exterior boundaries o; said 10,
Ne - helm. follows, - Wit;
Beginning ~ post marked No. t. : sur.
yeJ SO So. whence tiu section corner "A
east line C. SECTION -, To ~. \. Il. y L, NJ.
-. 81. hears soutn d.. l3 min. ". AIS
leet; whence post No. l. :. survey No "a,
jersey iode, bears y. - deg. f.. LOO feet.
whence Quartz Mountain summit bears s "a
der. 20 ma. 4 whence The Moatenima l0oa.
ton monument hears ;. - Deg - min. T.. ~
feet. v nenge tie working shaft of the Monte
zunia Ininc Gears \. - deg f., AS feet: thence
running lst eoErse, y. - deg 81 min D., 5s
feet, 20 pest marked No ,, L. :. SURVEY No -;
thence 81 coeIse. y. ~ aeg. r.. ,i93 feet, "a
post h.irked No. 3, {. :. survey Nn. as thence,
81 eOufse, 5. - dex l. tan. J ,2e7 feat to post
uaaY.1p9 Ne 4, L. 3. survey No. 45: thence 9Th
course :. s. deg. W., l.a65 feet - post marked
No p, Z. ; survey Np. a.; thence, 5th coune
s. - deg min. ~ as ieet e. post marked
No. 9. T. s SURVEY 40. g.. thence. G,h eonse
\. 80 ces. = m.n ", ZI2 te,t, TO post No. ].
tie piece II beginning. Magnetic variation II
dtg. T.
survey isis bean made 70 conform 10 he
or.sin@l notice q ltcat4an and q nta.ns . 21-Ie0
.sg9ts.
71e location q THE ni.ne Is recorlea il he
Recorders 0t..ec Trinity ATahia) Mining pis.
trict, Humboldt Coruty Aet., IN BOOK Z, Iase
e. # I'D.as Eec01IS
any ard III persons claiming adversely any
portion Vt Luther 4 Bnekuecs nine. elaiH, ca
surface gru.nG GA tire 81 ntestiru,s lcde a. hsrs-
inpe.ora dee ri6e4. are required 20 file thCiF I'D.
verse Claims a.fh the &c isfsr Of The United
Staees Land Office, 81 Canon CRY, NesaaA
during the *&ty days peIigd 81 luhlieatiea
Aslso.. or 5te5 viii DC barred ty virtue Of ths
provisions ~ tic stasut.
mhI7Gei a. <. HARRIS, Register
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-28

He is now prepared e. supply lis old eusto.
tnels ard the pabdc vath Wholesome and in.
Migrating beer brewed trol.. the bert NAL: and
spring sater, ~ the barrel, keg or quart a
prices to salt the times. Give hun a " al f.d
be c gviHced
Orders from ell points will be promptly slled
app4j- 1T CHARLES BEsLER PROM
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-28
~ sait ESQ ss---
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Notice Of Sale of Real Estate
AT PUBLIC ATCTEON.

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of
AN order Of the Fourth District Court OF the
State of Nevada, in and for the County of Hum:
boldt,- made on the 21st day of April, A. u.
1880, in the matter of the estate of ". II.
Lissner deceased, the undersigned. the Admin
istrator OF the said estate, viii sell at public
auction, 70 the highest bidder, for cash, L. s.
gold coin. and subject to confirmation by said
District Court
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-28
pGsTPOSk.tikNT.

The sale Of delinquent stock Of the above
naned Company is hereby postponed uutii
MONDAY, October Goth. 1879, al the same
hour and place. BY order Of the Board Ct
Directors.
ABRAHAM HAISEY, Secretary
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-28
POs1PONEMENT.

TIC sale Of delinquent stock Of the above
named Company is hereby postponed Until
THURSDAY, August u, 1870. at tie same hollr
and place. By order Of tire Board u Directors.
ABRAHAM HAl.SE4, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-28
rONI't1.LNENT.

The sale Of delinquent stock Of the above
rs.wed Company IS hereby postponed apgil
TUESDAY, February l7th, 1850. az the same
hour 'dnd pace. by order OF the board Of Dl-
rectors.
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-28
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
suxp. surxR xrNxa coxrAST.

: Location Of Principal pl~ce of business, san
F,an,ssee. CsSfernia; location OF Works, lluia-
boldt County, Nevada
T. NOTICE. there are delinquent, upon the
tolIoU,ino described stock, on account Of assess
n,ent No. 10, le.-ied on the 20 day CT Nay, 1919,
ri,e several amounts set opposite the nao'es OF
tI,s respective Shareholders, as follows.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-28
POsTPOSEHssST.

The sale Of delinquent stock Of the above
named Company Is hereby postponed uatil
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18th, ls7a. at tie saae
hour and place. By order Of the Beard d D.-
rectets
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-28
DIR. spTNNEY 4 CO.,
TIL M
GREAT ENGLESH 9EMEDg

Is a never failing
Cure for Nervous
Debility, Exhausted
Vitality, Seminal
Weakness, Sperhia-
torrhoea, E40 = 4
MANHOOD. I'm
potency, Paralysis,
and all the terrible
effects OF self-abuse,
Youthful Foilies,
AMI Excesses in
aiaturer years -