davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-04-08

Receipts 1851 bbls. for the week. show by far tn
i,rces arrivals u the season. and though tho consfn
toh IA enormous it fails 10 keep stocks from accumua
ing sales hive been made during the week at 22G e.
ana some dealers anticipate seeing them go 10 o WINS
others are putting In lofts aud cellars hoping or an
advance as Easter approaches The arrivals bid fair 70
be immense for time yet, but being much cheaper
Than meats grocers find largely Increased sales otno OF
them using % bbs per day The average price OF HrRs
lots to-day il from 2c to 24c, single barrels selhs ~
25c. per doz We quote: ,,.r
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-16
Star Agricultural Works.

THE Albany COTTON GIN MANT-Pac
eaftng Co., Albany N. Y, Manufacturer, az a. ~.
err. AssicsI1yr4, AAcaISsY eomprsiSs' s g..
way Tor Endless Chain and Lever Horse ho. ns.n
star cotton GIN and CDnde1sers Circular Cre".s..
Sawmtls; Vegetable Cutters Horse HAY Forts. -,
and Feed Mills Power Corn shelters Dog Pcxe, 1
&c. "os' &C.,
We wish 70 call the particular attention of rsym...
70 our celeb rated STAR" THRESIIER Avn Ct rI
Err. which, as lately improved, claim il ia1 M,
ri0f to any other machine now In market II ia ~
pac4 and easily portable. simple In its consr"c,; '
and Therefore coy . operate b the most nexperieo
ID, and will do its work with marvellous ranif,v ~
perfection. and with comparatively the least dny an
upon the strength OF the animals driving it,
We have made recent improvements I'M this n,.,s,.
by which are enabled TO thoroughiy cia cn !n
grain under almost any combination or ifn,S ~
we are now using an entirely new and effective des
alton OF threshing comfortable and safe ~ .s,S
ordinary machines It h annoying and frnusnsir t a
structiye of health. f"sAas oe
These Machines are made of suitable sizes FIR nm,
er Powers for and horses. ''~' LEV
For sale by our agents and dealers generally r.,
fell particulars, send for our ullsr ae nssc;t hut
Circular and Price Is,; Corrsspondents viii plsse
TURING COMPANY, p. o. Drawer lsl Allmnv Nv
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-16

THE GRANT AND CoLrAx "TAx-
NERs."-The Republican Campaign
Club organization, which, in honor Of
General Grants occupation before the
war, Is called "The Tannen," II
growing rapidly. We hear of clubs
forming all over the country. The
Tenth Wari Tanners" is already in
existence in this city. and others arc
about forming. The Uniform Of the
Tanners" consists Of cap, apron, caps,
torch and flag. Mr.. Root, the Secretary
ofthe Republican State Central Com
mittee, in this city, can give Particular
of the details of the organization.
Messrs. Klocke 4 Hand, the hatteo
aud furrien of this city, l33 South Clark
street, are cow engaged in filling orders
for uniforms for the "Tanncrs" In vari-
Gus parts of the State. They furnish an
entire outfit, including flag, for two
dollars.
We hope that the "Tanners" will be-
come a. popular ~ the "Wide Awakes"
were in 1855, and that they will be -
successful In tanning the Seymour and
Blair copperheads and rebels - Grant
was in tanning hides before the war,
and the rebels during the war.-Chjcu-
90 Republican.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-16
Address Of the Republican State
Central Committee.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE REPUBLICAN,
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. )
July 10 /


STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
| July 10. 1865.
To tie EepuLticuls Of Ioua.-The
presidential compaign which has been
inaugurated is hardly less mpmentous
than the campaign which closed with
the downfall OF the rebellion at Apo.
n,attoX Court House. In the former no
less than the latter, the preservation of
the nations liberties, Is the objective
point. In both, failure imperils, if it
! does not destroy those liberties.
! The reconstruction policy Of Congress
happily successful in several States, in
some others has failed Of adoption. In
all the Sta..s recently In rebellion, there
is need of the Ulre ofmoral support Of an
administration in sympathy with that
policy until its aptitude to secure order,
tranquility and the enforcement Of the
law shall have commended it to the APP
progal Of the people.
whose auspices the most glorious chap
ter Of cur pgtioaa, history has been
written, rebellion oyerthroYp, accession
destroyed, slavery aLo;islied, again pro.
claims its devotion 10 the cause Of equal
rights. TO the preservation Of the 'Ha-
tional honor, 1t gives its sacred pledge.
Il DECLARES its sympathy With the labor
OF the nation by insisting qpsE the
equalization and reduction of taxation,
Economy and the reform Of financial
abuses are deemed as the sprest relief to
industry.
Announcing 2 lii eral policy to foreign
immigration and declairing that the
segis 81 the government should lie ex-
tended over all American citizens of
whatever DECENT and wherever found,
it declares its hostility in the future Is
as in the past, to any DETERMINATIONS
founded upon the ad!sntjtiDus d;siinc.
tons Of race and cast.
Wit. Unparalleled un4uin,ity the Re-
publican party has selected for its stand
ard bearer, Ulysses S. Grant. in this it
has simply ratified the Choice of the
people. The instinct of the nation
suggested a man whose fitness had been
demonstrated by the meritorious per-
formaEce Of every duty to which he had
been called, both ia tbs Cabinet and in
the field.
Associated With him we have one
whose personal purity, whose devotion
% the cause Of liberty, whose congisten-
y in all his political alfioE, and whose
arge Possessions of the nablic CONT
'ence' demonstrated the apRiaEriatqness
In the coming election, the voters of
his State are called upon to dsGide o
ravar question than was ever before |
ubmitted to the electors Of Iowa.
our sufiiages are to determine wheths
/ the word "white' shall he stricken
,rm the Constitution. Let it be met
oldly and answered as becomes lovers
Liberty aud Equal Rights. Let not
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-16
Extra Session.

A rumor from Des Moines asserts the
probability that Gov. Merrill will call
an extra session Of the Legislature to
decide some questions which have arisen
This is undoubtedly q mistake, as the
end te be attained would not seem to
justify the expense to the State which
would necessarily be incurred by such
an action. If the railroad companies
are not exactly satisfied with the work
of the last Assembly We think they will
be able to survive it until the next reg
ular session.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-16

THE GOLD SUPPLY.-The gold COIN
age Of the United States for the 81 years
preceding that in which the gold 6elds
in California were fiEst discovered ls4o)
was only SIS 900, 900, while for the next
two years it was $94, OOO. 900. and for the
next fifteen years SECS, 00, 600: and
while the total coinage Of the United
States, Great Britain and France, pre-
vious to 1851, was less than 81 ,OO0, 900, :
600, it was in the fifteen years following
$1,000, 600, 600. That Is, these three ma
tons have now in use three times Is
much gold coin as they had fifteen years
ago. Under such conditions the prices
of everything must advance, paper mon
ey or no paper money; and as matter
of fact, they have advanced in Europe
as we'll a. here, though Of cource not TO
SO great an extent.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-16
The Nominations.


On Last Thursday, July 9th, the labor
ing mountain of discord, sometimes cali
ed the Democratic National Convention,
bruaght forth it mice.
Pendleton, the champion Of western
democracy and greenhacks, for the pub
lie good: which means. sec~.ding 10 his
understanding. Geo. H. Pendleson's
chance for the nomination In ls73, with
drew from the contest; and on the
tvensy-.eoond ballot, Horatio Seymour,
Of New York. became the nominee for
President The nomination was accept
ed by him in spite Of duty and honor"
which he said to the convention at the
beginning of the ballot were contrary to
his acceptance; aud which he "must
stand by against the world"
On the first ballot for Vice President,
Gen. Frank p. Blair was successful.
Horatio Seymour, the man who rs
Governor Of the great State Of New
York was thu active enemy Of the war
against rebellion, and the active friend
and supporterof the bloody rioters Of
New York city, stands before the nation,
candidate Cor the Presidency upon q
reputation platform, contrary, 80 far as
its misty language can be understood, in
essentials, to his own avowed policy.
He has doubly forsworn himself in ac-
cepting the nomination; and it is to be
hoped the fears of his family aud friends
that the excitement of the campaign will
bring on hereditary insanity, may not
be realized, in order that he may expe-
rience the full bitterness Of ignominious
defeat.
As to the candidate for Vice President,
the name of Frank p. Blair reminds one
Of the old couplct-
..'rwixt wrisgling In and wriggling out
Whether the snake that made the track
Was going out or coming back
The worst type Of demagogue and I'M
principled politician, his name was only
put up II the ticket because the govern.
ment of the United States had the mis-
fortune, and its agents the poor judg
Ment to waste a Major Generals com.
mission upon him. Few soldiers cat
I've bitten by that dog. Despising now
as ever the syeophancy, intemperance
and brutalityof one whom Wade Hamp
ton and n. b. Forrest delighted to hon
or and eulogise, while announcing the
vote Of their respective delegations fol
him; they will combine to swell the
flood Of defeat which next November
must inevitably overwhelm the tickel
that bears the name Of Blair.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-16
Democratic Platform.

The Democratic party, in National
Convention assem- bled, Feposing its trus.
in the intelligence. patriotism. and dis
terminating justice Of the people, stand
upon the Constitution ~ the foundation,
and Limitation Of the powers of the Coy
ernIaelt, and the guarantee efthe Eber-
~ Of the citizen; 4Hl recognizing the
question OF slavery and secession as
having been settled for all time to come
Of the Southern States in constitutional
conventions assembled, and never to be
renewed or reagitated, do, with the re-
turn of peace, demand
Firt-The immediate restoration of
All the States to their rights in the I'm
Jon under the constitution of evil GOV
crnment Of the American people,
SecOnd-Amnesty for all past Dolitic-
al offences, and tile regulation OF the
elective franchise IL the States t&tt.s BY their
Third.YAe payment Of the hpbIia
debt OF the United States as rapidly as
practicable, all money drawn from the
people by taxation, except so much as is
requisite for the necessities of the Gov
ernment, economically administered,
being honestly applied to such payment,
and when the obligations Of the Govern
mcnt do not expressly state upon their
face. or the law under WHICH they were
issued does not provide that they shall
be paid in coin, that they ought, In right
and In Justice, to he paid in the lawful
money Of the United states. Thunder
Of applause.
Fourth-Equal taxation Of every spe-
cies Of property, according to value,
Government bonds and other
public securities. IReneved cheering
ind cries Of Tread IL again."]
Fifth One currency Ter the Govern
nent and tire people, the laborer and
- 0GDce holder, the pensioner and the
,1ter, the producer and the bond hold
Threat cheering. and cries of "read
IaG6in.n
Hlxth- Economy In the admini-tra-
u offlae Government; tho reduction
tie standing army and navy; the alb.
Itjoo - - Rreedmen's bureau (great
.plsuse), and all political instrument
llt1es designed to serve the negro SUI
enlacy; the sjmplificati0n Of the {
stem. and the discontinuance Of the
1uisitorial modes of assessing and col /
Ut lnfeEnA reyenns ;sthat The, bur Q
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-16

AN ANCIEuT LBaND.-A winter In .
recent number Of the RaH AdH Gdseees
reviews Mohamedan version Of Bible
history, written In the latter part Of To
ninth century, In which he nnds this
paragraphy:
Balquis Queen Of sAeba) was bsaod-
ful, and free from detect with the excsp-
ton of some goats hair which grow
upon her legs. The diys told Solomon
that Balquies had very hairy legs, and
he consequently wanted to 80 them to
ascertain the fact Hsdirected the divs
to build him . mansion, and In front
thereof to lay down pavement Of crys-
tai one hundred cubits square, on this
pavement he ordered them to pour Va
ter, % that It might al appear to be va
ter. He then had his throne placed
there, and took his seat upon 1t. In o.
der to approach Solomon this pavement
must be crossed. and Balquis, like al
other women when they go In to water,
hitched up her petticoats and showed
her legs. solomon saw them with sur
prise, and his doubts were removed
This is the way it II usual even at the
present day for man to look 1t the legs
Of the woman whaF1he Il crossing the
street.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-16
Fbv R<pvsaenfnkires In CbaCrcM,
s~H MET vxrt-Hnn n McfsREARf nf L
Republican Convention.

Republican Convention Of the End circuit
Of the Ssh judicial District comprising the
counties OF Cedar Jones and Linn. will be held
1t Cedar Rapids, on Wednesday. July Id. 1858,
1t I O'Clock In the evening. for the purpose Of
dominating . candidate for the office Of Circuit
Judeo ct the next general election. In xaid
convention the counties will he entitled to
delegates as follows: Cedar, 10, Jones. 10, and
Linn, IA.
JOHN NckYAy. Jones
e. W. RATHBUx, Linn
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-16

The following advertisement APP
pears in the Muscatine Courier: . My wife
Barbara Rikschen, nee Roeslern, has
either run away from me or been stolen.
/ shall smash the head Of the person
who brings her back to me. AS do not
fiat | shall pay hers IN
LOUIS RIKscHEN.n
Waterloo has voted to be city and
hence it is city.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-16
Look! for One Dollar !

Hundreds Of useful. ornamental and pasxar sri
Giles supplied 70 families for ONE DOLLAR EACW
Send 10 cents for check describing article il rhsck.
for One Dollar, describing twelve artre ,;ssssss nm
OF Clubs VIII receive present worth from pt0s
according to size OF club
STfE'KMAN 4 co,
81 Water ST., Boston. Mass.
Manufacturer Agents
French. German, English, Dry and Fancy Goods
Jeweiry, Cutlery, Plated Ware, Albums, Leather
Goods, &C.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-16
TOBACCo ANTIDOTE.

WARRANTED TO REMOVE ALL DESIRE FOR TOBACCO
This great remedy b an excellent appetizer 1t pnri-
ncs the blood nvgOrates the system, p0sseses great
nOuEishing ana strengthening power enables the
stomach TO digest the he0Ftiest food, makes sleep re-
freshin8 and establishes robust health Smokers and
Chcwefs for Fifty Years cured. Price Fifty Cents, post
1reS ,;a tca.se On me INJURIOUS snnc Tobacco
Agests wanted. Address DIR. r. II. ABBOTT Jersey
City, New Jersey.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-16
FOR SALE. CHEAP.

A N EXCELLENTTHREHH M..tHlNL:
n has been In use but one season.; y nc.
stored In Ed. HeitSin9or's barn. on tue !nw"
City road, and 10 known to do better work NM ,N
any other machine. The owner Is Il noii-resi-
dent, and viii sell cheap. Enquire ~
= WOLFN LANnT.
81 Upton, Iowa.
CHAIRMAN Plate M,norsat .ALpENs
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-16

our adversaries assail % with the taunl
that We prescribe for the South what we
will not submit to ourselves Conquer
ing prejudice Let % b the fiTst State 70
adopt BY popular vote the great princt-
pie Of impartial suffrage.
Republicans The campaign b fair
" opened, the necessity for work b im-
mediate aud pressing. Let not the
assurance OF success beget apathy and
indifference. To this end, thorough or
ganixation and active personal effort
are necessary. Let every Republican
become . canvasser. Whether our ms
joEity shall be overwhelming Or insig-
nihcant will depenp upon the amount Of
spirit and energy which shall Prevade
our own party. Apathetic friends Will
be q fatal as open enemies.
Let the majority pledged by our dele
CATION in the National Convention BIZ
realized and surpassed. Not content
with simply victory let Us by earnest
work, by labor of preparation, BY infus-
ing personal interest and individual en-
cry into the campaign secure, as we
may, q single and decisive triumph.
PETER NRLH9DY.
Chairman OF the Rep. Union state Cen. Com.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-16
4te 2iptou @lrsrtissr,
Upton, IOWA:
THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1885
RRPUDLlCAN NouINlYIoyS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES S. GRANT,
or H1.LxxolS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
SCHUYLER COLFAX,


kw AreveGw1 a. Mme,
GEN. Ed WRIGHT, Of Cedar county.
kW Ae666ov n AnlR,
JOHN A ELEIOTT OF Mitchell county.
kw Ttenssr1 f Gs0e,
MAJOR 3. E. RANKIN, Of Washington CO.
For Register ~ ~ A0e Land O1ace,
eOK. c. c. CARPENTER, Of Webster co.
HAJ. HENRY O'CoNNoR, Of Musc.sine.
Esv Heeaovs At LUye,
GEN q. l. GLASGOW, OF Wayne county.
HON. J. B. YOUNG, or Linn county.
Diaricf Ho10rs
"a JAMES I. LANE, Of Scott co.
"A -. Va. ROGERS, Of Fayette-
9TH Cot JOHN MEYER, OF Jasper.
53h WIN. HALE. Of Mflls-
Nh 8" 81. H. TAFFT. Of Humboldt
Fbv Representatives. In CbaCrc0,
Ist DistSict-Hon. @. w. McCREARY, Of Lee.
"A Coll VIM. SMYTH, Of Linn 60.
"A MOT yet nominated)
Ash WIN. LpU1HRID0E, Mshs.ka.
san /. FRANCIS W. PALMER, Polk.
eth :" MOT yet nominAted)
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-16
AGRNTs WANTED EvERYWIlERE.
The hest RcaDer.Knife Grinder,

MADE q Fi.e Enery and vsica.izeS R.h-
times hAt rs the Grindstone, and gives perfect
eAse. Weighs but % pounds b clamped to the ma
chine. plank table, rapidly by gear and turns
easily. In the best and cheapest. See it before you
buy. For Circulars and BfST TERMS TO Agents, ad-
dreB Il. q. HTORKE.
AUBURN, n. Y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-16

n AIDES on GENTLEMEN CAN EARN Watch,
Hlk 0seA 6sU!ng nschine, Wsh4shesting, &C., BY
DOEHtAR SALE. ll0 Hanover street, Boston, MasA
CfrcufafS oeAt lfee. T'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-16
PICTURES !! PICTURES!

4 ID THAT WANT FIRST-CLASS IIkE,,
n nesses taken OF themselves or friends, Win
ca1 ut ]. l.. HUIDSON'S PICTURE GALLERY,
over Alden's grocery store, between the hours !,
Of .. m. and p. m. lnESHi
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-16

IS l. ~. ALpENs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-16
Cheap Land for Sale.

FyIKE moth a cf sAction le-20O acres broke
near the Plcurnoy crossing on the n w
ence, all improved. 80
Upton, May 18th, 1855: - II N.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-12

no longer an ephemeral, retail concern
1t is fully established nation; gov.
ering dependencies :; perfect in its func-
tions and second to nothing earthly in
its self reliant powers. These facts
have come, or will soon come, to be re-
cognized in the Courts of Europe, max
ing Us respected, rather than tolerated
abroad for this is the morale of Grants
election. The assertion Of the " Mon
roe Doctrine " is merely question of
business now for, in two years time,
no power in Europe will have the hardi
hood to iaterpose syllable of opposi-
ton against it. Maximillian's Empire
died Of its own utter emptiness and in
The bauble of " King
iom of Canada will evaporate as
utterly whenever Manifest Destiny
Ind the necessities Of our national dig
,ity aud expansion shall demand it.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-12

THE HUMBOLDT Coal FIELDS. From
VIM. C. Gregg, who is just down from the
Upper Humboldt, we learn that quite large
area of coal land has been located by coal
prospectors at the place of the late discov-
cries. Some samples of the coal were sent
to Sacramento by Mr.. Strowbridge Of the
railroad company, and the result of tests
made were entirely satisfactory. The speci-
mems tested were taken from the outcrop of
the vein, and were pronounced fair quality
of coal blossom or bituminous shale. Mr..
Strowbridge has made arrangements for sink
ing on the vein to the necessary depth to give
it fair test.-Humb0dt Register.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-12

A YOUTHFUL couple recently appeared be-
fore a clergyman in Ottawa (Ill.) to be mar
ried. The minister was about to perform the
ceremony when the bride discovered that she
was without kid gloves, and sent her lover to
store in the vicinity to buy pair, telling
him to "be in harry, or she might change
her mind" The youth failed to return, and
a considerable time afterward the clergyman
found him on the verandah of a neighboring
hotel deliberately putting a cigar. On being
asked to explain his singular conduct, he
carelessly remarked that he was waiting to
see if she was going to change her mind"
They were married, however, at last, after
two hours delay.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-12

REMARKABLE PRESERVATION OF A
CoEPsE.-Says the Lassen Sage Brush: Mr..
Z. Mulroney returned last week from Camp
NcDermitt, with the remains Of his former
partner, Lewis Wisborne, who was killed two
years ago last June. During this long period
of internent the body had undergone but
very little change, and the skin and hair were
perfect except in color. Mr.. Wisborne was
XII led by 4 knife in the hands of one Brad
ford, in a difficulty arising from camp duties
on a trip to Idaho. The deceased had no
known relatives at the time of his death, but
left 4 true and worthy friend in the person of
Ned Mulroney, who. obeyins the impulses of
a noble and generous heart, brought the re-
mains Of his old associate from the far off
wilderness and deposited them with those OF
other friends in Susanville, as the last mark
Of respect which he could pay him on earth.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-12

EARTHQUAKE CoURAGE.-We extrac ct the
following from an article in the Overland
Monthly
He who could contemplate the event OF
the Dist Of October, 1858, with any other
than emotions of profoundest awe, is either
brute or d fool. 1t requires a degree of
courage to meet ones own destruction with
calmness: but to witness the towering walls
OF a large city reeling as if about to bury
its entire population helpless infancy, de-
ccepid age, frantic mothers, all flying, they
know not where, and blocking up the streets
through which frightened horses were tram
pliDg their way; 10 witness all this without
emotion is not courage; it is downright
brutality.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-12

In the early display of Garrick's powers
at Drury Lane, tradegy was brought for
ward in which he sustained the character of
an aged king. Though there was nothing
particularly II liant in the play. it proceeded
without opposition until the fifth act, when
the dying monarch bequeaths his kingdom
to his two sons IN this line. " And 10, be-
tween you 1 bequeath my crown" A wit
in the pit exclaimed d" Ye gods! he's given
them half crown piecen' The house
was Immediately thrown into such state of
comic convulsion that not another word Of
the piece could be heard.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-12

i VuLCANIc RUMoR.-There was rumor
last evening about town that a reliable state
rnent had been received to the effect that an
eruption of Mount Hood, in Oregon, had
taken place recently. Had Mount Baker, in
Washington Territory, been named, it would
have sounped more probable, as that volcanic
peak has been in state of activity within a
few years, while Mount Hood has remained
quiet. In either case it would be fortunate
circumstance, as atfording vent for the pent
up subterranean forces which have made
themselves so unpleasantly manifest for few
weeks past.-S. +. Times.