davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-08-14

aasIs NJ Kifla are s'laea.s'I sal ergw
~ Nth ihs sspsslsiign ~ sstssing
tbe dsmimegds Thg naee ~ bet,c
u marriages They a. mi wssi o.
Ngfk fbsy havs a.f ip@gislsle
lchdncss ~ ilsplay. m timipfibh,
foftl,asaie, ~ affection. rhe eons
sequence il they ~ ~ ll,e atnsa ai
The first maa who pays well AID
Kisses swe,ly Not itslhc,l ~ vir
iue, without hiborthtc NJ ahchssi
ii,y, with q code o(inofals tbai exist
nowhere else, they follow a liie ol
raiety and pleasafc witl,ous regret
or remmac. Ifthey sia much, they
love much scusuoda and sentii
mental pagaps o. they are, when
favor deserts and fortune bowns,
they kiss their faded flowers and
their old love letters, quote n phrase
from Iamartine ~ buhas, light the
charcoal, and are nj rest. Who
blames them, poor creatures 7 They
are more sinned against than SHINING,
and oil women are; and man, who il
always responsible for them, iscruel
when hc casts AZ them the smplicst
stone"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-08-14
That Moustache.
wnIrrss Br = LADY.

Obi barber spare that young moustachs. 4
Touch not single hair, -. -. y
Your razor, brush and other trssh -. -,
- Must never venture there, 60 49, y -. !
Atlast The bud kss bufsted out 1 ..s''9 " -,
By much carcssing taught, :. -. =
fu fail young tendrils, bow they bprout---
Then, barber, touch II not, I; xi.lr, -. -.
Though well laid out and wide the deld, 'aa
When this Young moustache shoots,
The sickly soiln more can yield;
Obi then guard we'll its roots; 80 90 So
For should thy mutderoG sblAde sweep o'ei
That A1ips SAa&Svy 6ist,
Thetesder p,ap1 would bloom no more; p
I TksS, tnssef. d, ,de&Ssla Jts BNfsN.
TainR of sss kir young siH wSoss lipss
Was wontso sofsta prss 's'a@ss
That budding nouth; ib sweets 10 dp-- ~
Oh, think q hr distressio ssnSsza tsA
'Tis unfedged manhoodB pride and Joy;
With dghs and tests twas bought; 4
Let no rude stroke is life Destroy
0, beYher, touch II not.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-08-14
Hampton Court.


5 ~. ,v,ss,,. !, y ~ !. r,,.,.,. c.nr, d.
n,,.,.,,na J. Il. ,asan
n. ..w...,. ~. u.,... Nh,
-os' You hear the dance and tune 77'd !
No more beyond dim corridors y, .... !. ,
s4 Lamps spread q golden noon. sv.m ,ssar,
vo,o,o.I a., h.,, on.n r,a aso,.,...S0sa Wv q
pnrs,;nr f.r,h u,,s, [ - .onu. ~ sfa' =
.sN.,,..... :. s.a,, IN os a.,,,..S 80 =, -
$50 80 v si
- Sweeps BY silken throng, .'' Z. , Z.
With diamond stars keen glittering, !
The ribbons blue among. vfaar
No n.Ses bearing e.cb ( torch a' oai p
Now sc.la ths iof,v s,.ir '0e 5a'' '"
i No ladies trim with wealth of nesr,. = =,
~ s~e' N.p "''A "So''u " feet
bAndinr tneir wealth q nair j.. =, =, /,
srosy TA''SS.ppsa .o'A' wv ua'''ns 'AS''
81 ~ 0eA's W we sp'n ~''n care ZEE 'a ha
The swarthy King with heavy brows,
.l. PAGES no more the court; = a. e.. +,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-24
Late News Items.

According to n new arrangement, the Gov
eminent will dispatch the steel fri2ate Non
arch from Portsmouth, Oh the 18th, with the
remains of the late George Peabody The
Monarch will remain ut Spithead for few
days until joined 10y the American vessel from
the Mediterranean squadron, when they will
sail for America. II is more than likely that
several French war ships will join the funeral
fleet.
Hon. Garret Davis has written long letter
to Gov. Stevenson, of Kentucky, giving his
views concerning the removal Of the national
capital. He opposes a removal, and asks:
why should not Washington City run the
parallel of Rome in the duration and splen-
dor OF metropolitan history"
All the Free Masons Of Europe are sum
moned to meet IN general convention in Paris,
on the day when the Ecumenicai meets in
Rome, the Grand Master Of France having a
singular idea that the Roman assembly mena-
ces the order.
Judge Dent still expresses the belief that he
will be elected Governor of Mississippi by co.
600 majority. He says if his party carries the
Legislature, it will ratify the Fifteenth
Amendment by large majority.
The story of a compromise on the Mnssa-
chusetts Senatorship having been effected be-
tween Senator Wilson and Ben. Butler, is said
TO be untrue.
Judge James O.. Smith, of Montgomery
Alabama, is a candidate for the United States
Senate. He is Judge OF the Second Judicial
Circuit. The next Legislature will elect.
The next elections occur on the 30th of this
month, in Mississippi and Texas. The vote
will be on the adoption Of the new State con.
stitutions and for the various State officers.
The Alabama Legislature has ratified the
Fifteenth Amendment by vote of twenty
four to none in the Senate, and sixty-ninc to
sixteen in the House.
John Covode is fighting hard 20 reclaim his
seat in Congress, and claims to have made
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-24

IMPoETANT RAILEoAD.-Iti is among the prob
abilities that a railroad will be built from the
Central Pacific road TO the Duck creek mines
in Battle Mountain district. \ road of fifteen
miles in length. running along the base of the
mountain. would furnish facilities for the
transportation Of the Battle Mountain Ores
which would not only BE- a great advantage to
the mine owneEs there. and facilitate the de
velopment Of one Of the richest districts IL the
State, but the road itself would be source Of
great revenue to its owners. To speak within
bounds, there are now III sight hundreds Of
thousands of tuns OF ore that would pay from
$50 to $40 per tun, and with cheap transpor-
tation this ore could be shipped to Truckee
river at small cost. and with large margin for
profits, to- say nothing OF the richer class Of
ore, of which there are large quantities that
yield over 500 per tun. The road can be
built and ready for the rolling stock ut IL cost
not to exceed in the aggregate $4,000. 4
large portion Of the stock will be taken by the
miners in Battle Mountain. who are abundant
ly able 10 take 1t all, and If they consult their
own interest. they will do so, and build and
own the road. The certificate Of iuCorpOra-
ton of the Rattle Mountain Railroad CuInpa-
ny will be filed in a few dnys. The company
have organized and books are opened FOR sub
scription Of stock, and if the mines there con-
tinue to yield even as they are now doing till
next Spring, by the first uf Jan, 1872, the To-
connective will be running n Galena. Ii l. not
intended la do anything more than have the
survey made, the line Of the road and grades
established this Winter. When the road Is
completed and its advantages Witnessed other
roads will be built diyerging from the Central
Pacific out 10 the several rich mining district,
along the road. HmmJolH Register
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-24

THx yERprcr OF rIiE CoEoxEn's JCRI.-
THURSDAY noon the Coroners jury that had
been summoned by Justice Clement, met at
the house of Mr.. +. VI. Campbell. in this city,
says the Oakland Transcript, and signed the
ratified verdict they had agreed upon the prev
ious night. which Is as follows:
The jury impanelled on an inquiSition held
at the town of Alameda. before W. r. Glenn
ent. Justice of the Peace and acting Coroner,
IN and for the county Of Alameda, State of
California, Ito inquire into the cause of the
death Of Alexander White Baldwin, A. Bou-
lett. Edward Anderson. George Thompson
Chas. Martin. Frank b. Miliken, J. ID. Mac
Donnell. David Wand Max EhrInan, Thos. Z.
Sandoz, James Connolly, Bronson Ii. Fox anu
Henry L. Peterson. do find from the evidence
before them, that the said persons, and each
and all of them. came 10 their death from the
effects of a collision. NfscA fox plaSe be-
tween the westward bound train of the Ala
media Railroad, and the eastward hound tain
of the Western Pacific Railroad. near Damon 5
Station, in the said county of Alameda, on
Sunday, the lith day Of November, A. D..
1863, at about the hour Of nine A.. NJ, @ said
day, and that the said collision was the result
of, and was caused by. tine ignorance Of the
switchman, Bernard Kain. employed at Simp-
sons Station, in giving signal Ia the officers
of the Western Pacific train indicating tina;
II was "all right, 90 ahead" and in saying 10
the locomotive engineer. Of said Western Pa
ciic Railroad, all right"
The Jury further find, from the evidence OF
the said Bernard Kane, that he cannot read,
and the officer of the Railroad Company whose
duty it was to instruct said Kane in his duties,
was deceived by said Kane rs TO his inability
to read
Dated at Alameda, the 18th day of Nov. A
D., 1869.
(Signed) II. d. BAcoS, Foreman,
+. X. SHITTCcK,
+. VI. CAMPBELL,
c. W. WooD,
ROBINSON GIBBONS.
CHAs. WOop.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-24

RUsHISG THE WoRK.-Two thousand men
and six hundred teams are at work on the
California Pacific Railroad near Marysville.
The road is finished to within two or three
miles Of town. The object Of the company is
to have the road in running order before the
rains set in, which they will accomplish pro-
vided they will have continuation of couple
of weeks Of fair weather.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-24

WoDsE AND WoEsE.-The editor OF an Iowa
Radical newspaper asserts that Belknap. the
new Secretary of War, has always been a Dem
Ocrat. That accounts for the talk about his
rejection by the Senate when Congress con-
venes. The Radicals need not put them
selves to any trouble over the matter. The
Democrats will he glad to give him up, if they
ever had any claim on him.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-24

The Cincinnati Enquirer says: The Rcpuh-
lican press are congTutulating themselves over
the defeat of eX-Prcsidrnt johnson for the
Senate. Let them not, however. be too pre-
cipitnte. We can tell them that Mr. johnson
will be i'll the next Congress. He will bc in
the House from his district in East Tennessee
That is his old place, and from it he can venti-
late the Radical party as we'll as in the SENATE
The House WAS ex-PreSident Adams position
and it will be eI-President Johnsons. He Is
going there"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-24
Reduction of Silver Ores.

Than dHy othsr mill IN nc !SiaIe. Returns m,
The following rates, at y charge Of
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-24

n LAND MATrghs. Commissioner Wilson, Of
fhs General Land Office, in letter to A. A.
Sargent, under date Of November 18th, states
that "tbo Secretary Of the Interior has ordered
by letter of yesterday, the restoration 10 the
public dowain Of all lands withdrawn for the
SouthFrp Pacific Railroad, said restoration TO
fake effect after sixty days public notice by
tAe district J,Iud officers"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-24
Lsss.r irom u,ionvili..
UxIoxrnIr. Nor. %. 1858.

KNOXVILLE, Nov. 30, 1863.
EprroR ISDKPESDESr: Since my last from
this place. there has been n steady advance in
the price of real estate, attended by eOnsid-
cradle increase in the nn nber of new buildings
private residences going up. there are two
large saloons and new boarding house now
under way; while the amount of business be-
ing done and the number of people seen upon
our streets are continually ON the increase.
YIELD or THE MINES SATISFACTORY.
The yield of the mines continue to be en-
tirely satisfactory, maintaining fully the high
reputation which they have acquired at home
and abroad, during the pas, four months
COUNTY sEAT QUESTION.
The county seat removal seems TO be the
all-absorbing theme Of private and public dis
course at this time, among our people. The
same old ''irrepressible conflict between free
and slave labor comes to the surface again in
a new form and threatens to divide and dis
Tract the vote OF this town, when, otherwise, it
would be unit Meetings, deliberations.
committees and councils for compromises are
the order Of the day; but so far. but little
headway has been made. The Miners Union
have submitted their ultimatum TO Fall and
others, which is, that they cease to employ
Chinese labor and substitute white men or
they will vote solid for removal. At this
writing there seems to lie but little prospect of
any amicable arrangement being made. But
whether even a united vote will save the
county-seat from being removed is a question
of extreme doubt, dependent largely upon the
vote at Battle Mountain. portion OF which is
understood to favor division of the county
as soon as practicable, and hence, would pre-
fer that the county-seAt should remain at
Unionyille.
CHINESE MURDER. ETC.
For the las; two days We have had first
class Chinese excitement in town, growing out
of the murder of one OF that people, whose
body was found in a ditch, covered with stones.
Eight Cinnamon are now under arrest charged
with completely in the murder, but for want
| Of an interpreter their examination has not
yet taken place. An interpreter has been sent
for who will probably arrive on Monday, when
the examination will proceed.
MISTSG TROUBLE
In addition to the above topics of discourse,
the old war between the Silver Mining Co., on
one side, and John C. Fall and others on the
other hand has broken out anew. The Silver
Mining Company have commenced an action
against Fall & Co, charging them with tres
passing upon the mining ground of the for
mer, and have asked for an injunction to re-
strain them from prosecuting work, pendeh:e
lite. The order TO show cause Why an in.
| junction should not be granted, has been made
returnable on Wednesday, the oath, when Il
warm contest may be looked for.
| The weather is rs mild as September, with.
out rain enough To lay the dust. B.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-24

Il NE NEVADA LAND AND NINING COMPANY
! LNITEb-by reason Of the succc ssful operation
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-24

Ten THOUSAND CBrSAMES WANTED. The
Chicago Times says, Chicago wants more
than anything else, ten thousand Cinnamon
TO act as domestics" II you will send along
your agents, we can readily spare fifty thou
sand from the Pacific coast, and mt the same
time will bc thankful to you for taking them
AWAY.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-24
Thirty Dollars per Ton
DISSOLUTION.

rrHf CorARrNERSIift HERETOFORE EXISTING
between j. H. Ayres aud !. &. Mitchell in the
"ENchangc Nalonn,' has this day been dissolved 10y
mutual Cnns"nt &c. Mitchell will continue the Irsi.
Ds's, ard collect and sctte all bills Of the late trni
!. u. AYKES.
J. 4. MITCHELL.
Eiko. November - 1909. 1C.Iu
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-24
10 PreCmptOrS of Public Lands,

NJ hNfllAflpN uf TiiE rTRIUD ruW rEErur
L ton Ut surveyed Lands In tbI. rrpuiy iy ,r,,,,i
settlers - near At baud. Nptipo l. hereby ty.t ~
ihy Underlined - prepared Ia ATTIC Il in mailing ami,
.At"h al' securing lrecnptiuu nigrs for ali 'n,r
h'S VII" may favor min with their uu.iucss
November a.. iSsI WV - ~
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-24
lIAHRIED.

In Carson City. November l.. AlAuson w Niah,in.
gill To Miss Liliias Mudcr.
, 1869-07-18

To the Eaifor ar The Chicago Tribune
In fc.Miug late issne Of your valuable paper,
notices an Item headed "Eelab," AMI III re-
member Eighty the Item purpor1ed to give the
meaning or adjudication Of that term. As there
sesms to bc such diversity Of opinion IN regard
70 the meaning Of the word, and as take deep
interest in anything tnat will give clearer in-
sight into the Sculptures, conclude there may be
otlerG OF your readers Who would feel m Interest,"
In reading the Views Of eminent meu upon that
question l Guete from mencry-frura 4 Dis
course delivered by old Doctor Nest, very e1nl-
nept Scutch dflrs, from Tint text, Selat" After
quoting the two Greek words from which the term
u derived. no eaiu, II means think OF tEa1,'' or
" think Of IT." In studying the Book Of IsaIus
where tha term alo0e Is found. We 1ud sufficient
ertdcnes to warrant us IN this conclusion, even
though wo have no key to the original ~ ETC.
THIS u Tho nost satisfactory Interpretation
have erer hearu As witness the first four Verses
Of the third chapter, where the Hor,1 1rst occurs
Das!d appeals to the Lord; tails him Of the IN.
crease Ut hts enem1es1 how they r1se up aga.rs&
him. and declare, "a TArre il no kelp for him in
Godl sslah." Thtnk Of ihat} Certainly ttat
WIS thought for seriou1 consideration. Agalu,
tie orrostts sentiment Is presented IN the third
and fourth verses. David there boasts that the
Lord Is Ashte1d for hlno, or about him; and He
hea5d the voice and answered him out Of "uh
holy hill" fThluk Of that3
When u Is known tha. David vas Of pcr7oua
iH'tahe tamperamentc upon The summit or
III the foot OF the hll-basktn4 IN tho sunlight OF
Gods love, or In the dust at the feat OF bis enc
m'es-anl that he wRs very seAlah man also It
will not seen 50 strange that he ahould regard AL
his dec!amatsops as !" nns gold," and require cspo~
ea! attention Hence tho oft~rcpeated t4Think OF
that tsttah-) Another yerJ Strong argument y
found IN the sixteenth Tcrse Of the ninth chapier:
The tnrd Is known By the Judgments whlch be
execnteth: the wicked Is guased In tho work ot
his own hanhs- ut:gnion {EuesiItaton}. Sc
lab - crhink OF IT,. The fact that both these
terms occur IN this connection show that Daykl
thought the above defamation OF r:tdl Interest
hence he not only calls them 70 Alht1k Of It, but
10 HledltAte upon The same. DInLEI,
CHICAGO. July 10, 1860.
, 1869-07-18
The Chicago Tina Is Heriotgly exercised

TIa CL;.a..s 7;:..-. !. ....-...
:, t,,a sT"st ~ .,"'s ," ~. ., n1, 1ols1eo.
aA" ,1, , .'o'a'4'. o1nA'
, o"' .'4"en''y oocs no1 kno"
40" 10 's'ga hancefatS' III the Raine issue
~ h.9le" n'.n anan u no o4aans' too'
~ lno 1sao'e'1s' ana 5e' ancges lnnt no
ru' sooe o'ei ~ .no De,ooef"cy. uao
..,',. ''oes .',s o,an. leaAy s,eli1sa' .no io-
IT,. 1,..s ",.la ~ 80, 70 s.a m.1,, ~ tno oh1o"so
t".'' "e" toiA " o'"' ie1u !aAeleF"se 1e"'-
, 1869-07-18
4 Pike County Patriarch and His
cfalfUa9rence4.

Firm liz Iftt,aeti tFlL} F1ae.
:. some time ago Colonel BENJAMIN lsarney, Of
was then administering On the estate Of Its son,
recently deceased, and who died, We belfege, irpl
The eject of disease coutracteI 0. wounlls re-
es1 IL thai nfs .nn ras the last Rurtlrnr Of hla
Children. a1u waa to hagG l1en tho lnhctltor Of
@s ~ 'raSs,7 e1 j, IL sooi S 81 Us a ~ 5 TsI It. L
nov ch!isllesa, though be ha. screral gran1ehIl-
dren. Learning that he came tn this Ntate ID iua.
etIc, p,tle information about tie carIy setcnrut
~ ssi, s;,s "a sp H u hrf aa1 '%s AHs Ta!s @ T.
1oentirnci that til" tfa,fed uf ihnt tfs. we're In.
'n,r,., h'' h"''s Il .n%tt t,,d iT, ad h
i'r'. mt ~ i" tgnua su"us In i"hs riea. IN n
W.T. ,na" II s3nny " i I, "
eA,. Il, ,t@s htui tnrrtjitrI nj, inrh,rnt 1t IL"
nntt N ,n''rec'nh Win ~ tetnh,'crn's, tntrrtt,.
" 'ifri.'r' IT, '''"' s"' ,rs'a.t. n's ~
~ = sn'rs', .s' " et ,1 Az ssitr ''its"a ',S,,
,tn,ttr r,,. s' II. m, ~. @ ,st ..t.,, =;
pmi, rt,,,ei II h. tt'sj ~ 4 's,usi.
s'" ih,,s y. +, ts's - .E7s , h. ,'ty r. r..
:,, rs "E,s t i H. 1 s,,,S T., Il, 's' IT,.
bet ~tt:A II Jut-,',t,, ttr'ili+,t II d. ,'aMnn
M's,ts, 'h+ rhftt' ent rh+ u '!tl llt"tns. ri.
ht'a, aAs 'h.a ra'lt'' ~ ''r p. .ls".i mi ha
tA- Ft,,l"t" MN nj. rliAt". ,lsn ..n..r ..,,t-
fn,,tt st.4ns q. n in'ss ;" "'s'H|...l: ~;
s l. ,.,' ssss H. s.as s. n' ,s ~,
tr+t.tt " eth 10 - Wtaa..! h'a egisp ,iiaassea:
.Mt ~l.s hts t""'hts r,tAl#s #s1 tl,s ','trta+s1
= ilsl sdEtt"e, that ,hs 'nf4l'.lef 1+s
t,"'tst hirl !''-( HI .tl."s4ssel "st .'"ya
h'a tHsA. Nisste.. Hh1teF i''lutsa 5nlett
e~tt ilh ~ ah,Ii. hG Ie..I!unaEAlri Inst {l.a
ta''eF - tstt!l.aaut aIui t+4l"te.i Ia Its inasl.
l"4 *t.l 1 ~! @..'isl'41le.t ll!s ts'.ase'pi:
ftiT.lf.la apreaa, thai lAH Aiula cta!rt.nlAJltAi
}ta.ae't ihctT lhl'ts ~ III !Aa l.an!shIhInf, ant
thn "IlittF 80 Tet4tAAnAelt 4Il,t teeture.. alns
tfttt ~ ef1t@ehl AItl teilal!a i:eI 4l} q aria
tuls,h1l haTnei lGoA. comparatively yuuAR aud
atnln lei Enf AA AEtuxtAAIIRR.
, 1869-07-18

Governor Walker, Of Virginia, in 70
ported conversation, says that the result Of
the Virgiuia election, though a defeat Of
the Radical party, WIS not a Democratic or
Conservative triumph, but n Liberal Repub-
Gcan triumph. The Democrats and Con-
sezvntiyea, rs such, retired in advance from
the oontcat, and, to uso his own senguine
estimate" uine-tenths Of those who voted
for him wero RepublicAns.7 We doubt If
hs proportion was 30 large, and it Is clear
TINT nearly the whole Democratic vote wns
cast for Walker. But Republicans must
not forget that to bring an enemy to terms
in advance Of battle, SO as to induce him
to fight on our side md under our standard,
1nny sometimes prove truer victory than
to have square ssaud-up battle with him
md beat hin. The true issue in Virginia
was between extending the suffrage to 1eb-
els upon the liberal policy Of universal am
nesty and between restricting OF withhold
ing it. 1t Was, therefore, AZ issue Of p1in-
ciple between liberal md restrictive Be-
publicanB. In order to eight it cut on this
line the Democrata were willing to vote side
by side with tho negroes, to accept negro
suffrage ms a1ed fact, and this acceptance
znndo them for the tino being Republicans.
For the exclusion Of rebels from the ballot |
hna always boon measure, at the utmost, OF |
temporary expcdiency, and in the applica-
ion Of which Republicans have divided in |
syczy way. But the acceptance OF negro
'ufsnge is tho adoption Of Republicanism,
md this every Democrut in Virginia has
, 1869-07-18
Ah0ua a &.0X CABIN.

fFota IA ftlk3D fHHafAkTttat
The Dayton l<dD<s hAl ~ account 0f tho visit
Of small parry from that cltJ tn the grave Of
General Harrison. Al North HIND, on t6e Ohio
search. they found the Fu1ns Of thn General !
log cabin. which waa unfortunately destroyed By
the Lnf:r1, lin *htrh The General So long resld-
ed and dispensed his hospitality to potAhle Is
we'll II al humble citizens who
visited him from ali partA OF
the globe, xa4 mndc historic during the excited
eauSaSs for President IN 1870; End the nurnbls
dwelling OF 20 good and brave man did much 10
Informed that the visitors took awnJ relics Of
this celebrated log cabin" consisting Of portions
Of the hearth stope, around Khlch the General and
bis friends The early pioneers, had "gashcred
around cheerful log Ere and secounied their 3D.
reatCfes"
It u tue, thu, portion Of the Harrison nan-
t1on MAS originally b1ilx Of In. bat to this Wis I'd
ded large trzune structure, The whole being clap-
boarded and painted white, which a1se uniform
ve.1 comfortable, and Tor the time In which tt vas
bullt. superb uAnAtou. hAslng none Of the pocu-
1iar1iiea Of pioneer pTtvat1on.
The log cabin :" made historic during the ex-
citing campaign Of 1884," Vas = MYTHICAL
one originating In the brain Of =
writer for the Baltimore Republican, 3
democratic journal, who, ~ y Ence1 ut General
Hary1sont q alleged u1ftue8s fer The Presidency,
satd the hest way to gat1fy his aneIt1on md turn
PIT HIN IN log cabin and give him harrel OF
harh cider. which would entirely satisfy hlu- II
Was IRON thla alone that all the talk about log
cat'sn md bard CIDER" In the campaign Of $50
srlaaE. and not from The dwelling In which Cen
e1al uas7tAcn actually lived.