davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-30

A PAiNHUL RUhoR There was q RI
NOR circulating 10 Hamilton last night
to the effect that the Miners League in
Treasure bad determined to once more
parade the streets, and compel men to
cease work unless they we're getting
Eve dollars per day per mao aud that
in consequence OF this action of the
League the mine owners generally had
determined 10 close their works tor the
present. If the rumor is true, it is
most unfortunate for all this District.
If the League has determined upon
such a course, they are acting iDjudi-
The mine owners have the whole world
to draw from TO supply the places of
those men who seem determined TO rule
their employers, but who are but pre-
pairing the way for their own ruin.
We hope the rumor is exaggerated
We hope some defni e understanding
may be arrived at between the mine
owners aud the miners. This is the
critical time in the life Of White Pine
If the people here Can overcome the
difficulties IN their way this year, their
future is secure ; but trade must Ian.
guish and every branch of industry
suffer while everything about the Lead
ing Interest is in confusion. Especially
will men of capital avoid our region
while rebellion is going on. We have
advised miners to yield to
the inevitable. We tell them now that
capital is king, and the republic Of la
Dor cannot by force tear one jewel from
its golden crown.-Lnland Empire, 9Th
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-30
Or TIE WAYS AND MEANs COMMITTEES

Or TIE WAYS AND MEANs COMMITTEES
The Gold Hill News reports that The
Ways and Means Commute lett VIr.
ginia for Reno at noon yesterday, after
visiting the mines. Night before las,
they dined with Nr. Sharon, of which
she News gives the following account:
A number OF invited guests, among
them several meno ers or tue Press, aud
Senator Stewart, sat down with tue
distinguished visitors-Nr. Sharon, the
host If the house, doing the honors OF
Tshe head of the table After the re-
mosal of the cloth, quite a number OF
sentiments we're offered, and responsive
speeches made-among the must elo-
queht OF winch WAS one from Sharon
himself, and which was full OF patho,,
poeticai Quotations, statistical infurms-
Uou, and a grand peruration on tn-
brilliant future OF Nevada. IL was, in
fact, the speech of the evening, aud took
the whole company by surprise, as
Sharon really does not pretend to be an
Orator. We ouly regret that our linn
lied space forbius our publishing sew
essl columns Of il.
Cannot our neighbor yet find room
for the publication of thar peroration
On the brllii.nt future of Nevada ?"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-30

We confess to a lively respect for
Mich. Que Of the sheep was not to be
deferred, either by law or religion,
from b-t'iug on the Presidential cleo
ton. We don I know whether be won
or lost bu,, ut any rate, be has been
accommodated, ana if be feels that
be must belong to something, there is
nothing for him to do but TO join an
engine company. Unfortunately, peo
pie who bet on elections d0n't gener-
ally belong to the Methodist Church,
and are lherefore incapable of being
turned ou,-the more's the Pity.
7. zribrae.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-30

BuGssss does appear dull in town,
b, io comparison with Virginia and
Gold Hill is not % in any extraordinary
degree. The majority Of the folks have
. happy, conteutsd, look /; there 10 NO
sustle no Glowing on the sidewalks.
Take Carson all 10 all-and il you leave
,:-you nay never sec the like again.
If moaey !, scarce grass is plenty, and
potatoes cheap.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-30

PRoPosED National JuBILB4.-t VA
not until the success of the Boston Jubi
lee had been recorded that musical
festival was thought to b the most fit
ting of all demonstrations for the cele.
bration of the 6rst centennial anniver-
sary If our country. This pl for the
expression of our joy in soug all seem
| to regard as the best. and the "National
Feast of Music" is regarded and awarded
BY all as coming event. This city is
looked upon as the only proper place for
its cele brarion. Already steps are taken
70 carry out this cherished scheme, and
10 this connection the following letter
will be read with interest:
PHILADELPHIA, July, 1869.
To His E1ceileDcy U. 5. Grant, Pres
ident of the United States-HoooredS Sir:
The Declaration of Independence having
been signed in the city of Philadelphia,
July 4, 1916, this city has undertaken to
celebrate on July 4, 1876, The centennial
anniversary within its limits on scale
of maRoi6cenre and splendor BETTING
such a great event. As q feature of this
celebration it is proposed by the under
signed Ia primary committee) to erect
a building IN Paramount Park for mu-
steal festival Of one weeks duration,
the said building TO afford accommOda-
ton for 100, 600 persons, while the per-
formers shall number IL 900. The au
dience, as we'll as the stage, 10 expected
to comprise the greatest of the great,
who will be impeiled by the grandeur
of the occasion to grace it with their
presence.
All that science aud ingenuity, art
and nature, patriotism and international
courtesy can devise will be contributed
and cooperate in this the nations jubi-
lee.
For such cause we would ask al ex-
preston of your kind approval, and for
It's success the best wishes of your pa
triot heart. l.. ENGELKF,
NJ RICHARD MUCKEL.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-30
Or WHIrs PINE the News of the

Or Wars PINE the News of the
:7sh says: "The strike of the miners
has affected the development Of mines,
aud the District is suffering q backset
from extrsneous causes just At q time
when it was in worse condition than
ever before TO stand it. All this will
sork out. but our material prosperity
10 already seriously affected. Had
everything gone smoothly, the bullion
shipment would have reached three
Guar,ers Of = million monthly, before
5pr,og possibly have gone over that.
White Pine will next Spring be the
hesl,hiest camp in all the mining re-
gions; for the simple reason that il
will have q greater number of paying
mines opened, with larger average
yield Of ore, than has ever yet charsc-
terized . new mining district. We
understand that the price of milling
will be put down, the LIST Of August, TO
twenty dollars q tuu"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-30

SEvERAL colored rioters, Who inter.
tered to presenI the conservative me-
groes from voting at the recent city
election 10 Washington, have been SEN
fenced to 20 years Imprisonment.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-30
NOTItE TO GRE DITORS

ALL PERSONS HAVING LEGAL CLAIMS
n against the estate If George Lewis deceased,
iAte of Carson City, Nevada, are hereby botihed
l., present the same the undersigned, at her
residence in Carson City, or to her attorneys.
..e,,rs. CIa.ke y ellis, at their Office in the
County Buildings, properly avouchsd, within ten
le) mouths IT. er the date hereof Or the came will
be forever barred. Carson City. Ormsby Cossty,
Nevada, July ~, 1869
MRS LUCY LEWIS,
ivIoelawsv Admin;stfasrix Of sAid sstate.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-30
co.I.sroxpxucI OF TIE APPEAL.
CARson. July 20.

/ CARson, July 20.
Ma RosInsox The correspondence
Of your amiable partner, the boy
Harry, 10 truly characteristic of the in.
dividual. His description of his amuse-
ments. and the beauty of the country,
are truly graphic. We can picture in
our minds eye the darned critter "play-
ing hockey )" can fancy the grand
flourishes Of bis rod and line and the
look Of exnltation when drawing the
/" strings of pickerel from the lake
With the unpronounceable name. Our
fancy sees his noble proportions dis
charger how he makes him csvoort
around, showing the noble proportions
Of the animal as we'll as his own. But
the limits Of Imagination are reached,
when We think of him bagging a moose.
o, how be will blow. Did We but
know some good, pious Maine woods
man, We would use all our persuasive
powers and what coin We could COM
sand to get him to throw 10 Harry's
way q tame, lame, or antiquated moose,
or something which might pass for one.
We can fancy him, seated under one of
bis I" gigantic elms," with . select
company of his pet woodsmen."
What yarns he will spin them of the
$. Great Basin :" of Carson what a
free circulation he will give the APPEAL;
what a splendid suburban villa be will
make his cottage residence what a
size he will make the trout of Lake
Tahoe; what fragrance will exude from
the despised sage brush what loss
bis presence is to the State what tears
were shed at at his departure what joy
will be experienced on his return. o,
" hat hero he will be ! We trust he
viii make minutes of his adventures, IN
one of the " books he found IN the rum
ming streams so that be can, on his
return, overhaul them in his own IA
miliar voice. We are glad to fud that
be is not SO entirely occupied in his pis-
equine and other enjoyments
,s to neglect opening his great ear to
he political talk of the country. AT
he same time, earnestly trust he will
rot permit himself to be drawn into the
political arena, for should his powers
,nce be known and appreciated, Maine
would hold her iruant son, aud Carson
lose its brightest ornament. He says h-
writes under protest We are sorry
hough, when he got away from Carson
De would be free from that annoyance;
but be can stand it-use is second na-
ure. But to conclude. God bless
Harry (ior to US ns is the ssOld Harry
tilD, and return him to our loving
mbrace, the sane high.minded, aGec-
tomato, equ.bls, modest man be was
shen he Lett. AMIcus.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-30
Estate of Priscilla Willford
Estate of william Willford

DECEASED.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By TIE IN
IN dersigned, Administrator Of the satatesof
William v i,lford deceased, to the crsditorS Of,
and all pzrsons having claims against the eaid Dc.
ceased to exhibi. them with the necessary vouch.
ers, within ten months aftes the first publication
Of this nssice, the said dministr ator. ~ his
once in the Court house, in larson City. OgDeoy
County, State Of Nevada. Dated IT C@Espa CITY,
July 18th, 1850. II. H. BENCH
xdmfni1spafpf de bonis non Of the sseats Of
william Wnlfsed, deceased. jyE:lv
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-30

:" Pslsos 81, you nave heard the CON-
pisiat for babitaal drunkenness Whist
have you to say in your defense p
" Notning. please your honor, but hab-
isusl thirst."
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-06

future Secretary Of TIE Interior were
spent In 1876 he removed to Ohio,
and in 1851-then young man of %,
he was graduated at Oberlin College,
the great headquarters of Ohio Adolf
tionists. His career in the late rebel
lion was long and honorable. lie open
ed the battle of Antietam.
Mr.. Creswell is II new man In Mary
land politics--some of the men whom
Winter Davis made possible in that cho-
sen realm of the Bourbons. He was
born in Cecil county, Nd, in 1928 ;
was graduated at Dickinson College,
Pennsylvania. in 194S was admitted to
the bar of Maryland, in 1850. Not I'M
| til 1860 did he raise his head above the
surface in political affairs, and even
then his language and course were of
the accepted local school. In 1861 and
1862 he was a member of the Maryland
House of Delegates, and in the latter
year he served for time as an Assist
ant Adjutant General of the State. He
was chairman OF tie Maryland Delega-
ton at the Chicago convention.
Ebenezer lockwood Hoar, the new
Attorney General, is the son of the
Hon. Samuel Hoar of Massachusetts,
so we'll remember in connection with
his expulsion from Charleston, S. c.,
on the 9th Of December, 1874. His
mother was daughter of Roger Sher-
man of Connecticut, one of the signers
Of the Declaration of Independence.
The Hon. George f: Hoar, u member
of XLIst Congress from the Eighth
Massachusetts District, is his brother.
Judge Hoar, President Grants Attor-
ney- General, was born at Concord,
Massachusetts, in 1916 He entered
Harvard College in 1881, graduating
with distinction in 1885, and after read
ing law with his father at Concord, he
spent two years at the Cambridge Law
School. Immediately after leaving
college, however, lie engaged in teach
ing at Pittsburgh Pa, and for two or
three years he lived in that and other
Western cities.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-06

The Rev. J. B Motley, Vicar of Old
Sharbaem, is announced as the new
canon of Worcester. Mr.. Motley is
author of the celebrated hampton
Lecture on Miracles, +" and other works.
We IRE told by missionary, OF q
HISTORIAN convert, who travelled sixty
miles through deep snow and piercing
cold in the month of January, i'll order
to be present at the administration of
the Lords Supper.
The Roman Catholics have had a
mission at Chinau-fee, China, for more
than two hundred years. The principal
missionary there complains of the same
difficulties which beset Protestant miss
ions.
Carl Neuman, of Munich, a German
lin guist, is said to have discovered from
the Chinese year books, that Il compa-
ny of Buddhist priests entered North
America by way OF Alaska, lOO0 years
before the arrival of Columbus, and
made a thorough and intelligent eXplor-
alton of the Pacific coast.
The mission premises of Abbeokuta,
West Africa, were seized several months
since by body of rioters and the Mis-
sionaries expelled The heathens
thought christianity was effectnallly
extinguished Two stations, however,
have been restored the church bells,
after being silent forty Lords days,
have again rung out their joyful peal,
and ON Sunday, June, 2S, congrega
ton of 1873 persons were gathered to-
gether and listened to the preaching OF
the word of God.
The Right Rev. Bishop Lefevre died
at Detroit last evening, aged SIS years.
Two weeks ago he was attacked with
erysipelas in the head, and the disease
soon assumed a dangerous form. The
deceased was native of Belgium and
ordained Bishop in 1871.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-06
Night Soil Removed and Sink:
Cleaned.

HENRY SCHULTHEIS will carefully remove
III Night Soil and the Sediment of Cess Pools,
without injury to property, and at the lowest
prices, Orders left at j. NJ. Meeker's Real Estate
Cffice, 221 Broad street, Henry Guempel's, Union
Square, and at q. A. Adams Coal Yard, Second
ward, will receive prompt attention. ms 3m
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-06
Reliainns Stems.

Rev. Henry A. Wise. son of Hon.
Henry A. Wise, died in the city of
Richmond, Va, on Wednesday, Feb.
10th.
Rev. H. T. Smith, of Bloomfield, N.
j., has received call from the church
at New Brunswick, N. j., to become
their pastor.
The proposal to hold the next confer
ence of the Evangelical Alliance in
New York has been given up. 1t was
answered that the European branches
could not arrange to be represented
here SO soon.
Rev. o. T. Walker, pastor of the
Bowdine Square Baptist church, Bos-
ton, has been supplying the pulpit of
the Baptist church in that city for a
Sunday or two, and has just accepted
a call from the church to become its
pastor. He will commence his labors
on the first Sunday in April next.
Twelve persons were baptized into
the fellowship of the First church,
Trenton, New Jersey, on Sabbath
evening last, 2Sth ult
The beautiful lecture room of the
M. e. Church in Boonton was dedica-
ted on Sunday.
Pastor a. g. Thomas, batized one in
to the fellowship of the North Church
Camden Inst Sunday.
Rev. R. q. Seymour has resigned his
late charge at Great Falls, N. H., and
is laboring in connection with the
Shawmut avenue church, Boston Mass,
taking the pastorate OF their Branch
chapel.
Rev. j. l.. Holmes, who has devoted
the last two years to editorial life, has
concluded to enter again upon his legit-
innate calling, and will, on invitation,
visit churches who are destitute of pas
tors.
Rev. J. H. Appleton, from Allentown
Pa, has accepted the unanimous call
of the Second Baptist church of Har-
lem, to become their pastor, and has
commenced his labors.
The Bishop of the new Diocese of
Long Island, Rev. DR.. Littlejohn, held
his first confirmation, recently, in st.
James church, Brooklyn. The num-
Der of candidates was sixty three. The
parish is less than year old, but num-
bers already 100 families, IT'S commu-
nicants, and Sunday school of more
than $50 children.
The Union Park Congregational
church, Chicago, was destroyed by fire
last Monday evening. The loss on the
building is $40, 900, and on the organ,
$4,000. Both are fully insured.
There are now IL regularly installed
Congregational pastors in California.
On the celebration of Protestant
service in Madrid, the "Siecle' says
that it is san event unprecedented in
the history of Spain" "Thus are es-
tablished, after 800 years of prosecu-
ton, massacre, and torture, liberty OF
conscience and freedom of worship in
the very land which had so obstinately
repulsed them.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-06
For SALE.

The STOCK and FIXTURES. of tie Grocery
store. III Broad street. Inquire as above.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-06
B. WOODRUFF s. SONS, AUcTIoNEERs.
Executors Sale at Public Auction

YEVHE THREE HOUSES AND lots on the north
n side of Elizabeth avenue, between First street
and the Crescent, known as Nos $40, 672 and 674
Elizabeth avenue. Will be sold separately
The sale will take place on SATURDAY, March
10, at ~ o'clock, NJ, on the premises.
Terms-Ten per cent of the purchase money to
be paid on the day of SALE fifteen per cent on the
first day of April, and when the deeds will be
DIV and possession will be given. Seventy-nve per
cent of the purchase money may remain, at the
option of the purchaser, ON bond and mortgage
for or years, with usualinterest and insurance
clause.
The Houses are in good order. and No. GA viii
be sold with the alleyway adjoining, making an
extra sized lot BY order of the
EXECUTORS OF AUGUSTUS WIIITL0CK.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-06

THE ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR is
published at 155 BROAD STREET, near
" opposite the National State Bank, by
J. MADISON DRAKE, Editor and
Proprietor. Mail subscribers IS year
in advance. Single copies two cents.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-06

The DAILY MONITOR will be served to sub
scribers at TEN CENTS WEEK.
Mr. GEORGE E. VAN BLARCUM has route
in the upper part of the city. Orders may
be left at this office. Mr.. WILLIAM G. JONES
will supply those at the Port.
Cop es may be obtained at 1856 Broad street.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-11-11

A Masonic PIMA good story is
told of confident individual, evident
ly we'll "read up" in the mysteries,
who applied at the outer reception
room of a Boston Masonic Lodge for
admission. An eminent brother, who
was quietly sitting there, but made no
sign that he was anybody, requested
the stranger to be seated, and he would
send in for proper persons TO examine
the credentials of the visitor. ooh
its no matter about that; Pm all right
saidathe applicant, making sundry eX-
traordinary passes with his hand and
contortions of visage. ''rhat may be
but think they always examine stran-
gers who desire to visit the Lodge" !"
said the attending brother. "Well,
I'm ready for 'em," said the visitor,
confidently. "Glad to hear it-that is
quite an elaborate breast pin you have
there ?" said the other looking with
some interest a. the big letter G.,
which the visitor conspicuously dis
played upon his shirt bosom. Ya-as,
that's a Masonic pin," replied the
wearer, swelling out his breast. en-
deed-Letter G-well. / suppose yon
know what that means ?'' "Oh, yes,
certainly; letter G stands for Jerusa-
lem a sorter head quarters of US Ma
sons, you know" The querist didn't
know it, and the applicant, it is almost
unnecessary to state, did not get any
further into the Lodge.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-11-11

A LOST CHILD His Re-dppeDrGnce
after Thirty Three Years Of .Savage Life
-Thirty-three years ago there lived IN
Lewistown, Logan county, a farmer by
the name of Harris Hopkins, who had
a child, boy between three and four
years of age. One day while the far
mer was at work in field some dis
tance from the farm house, the boy
started from the house across the fields
to meet his father. The last seen of
the little fellow was when he left the
house. Hundreds of people turned
out to search for the lost child
The river was dragged, the woods
searched, rewards offered, but all to no
purpose. After days of weary and
anxious search the little fellow was
given up by his friends. The few In
dians living in that neighborhood were
friendly and peaceable, and no suspicion
ever attached to them, and the affair
was forgotten or talked over as mys-
teriJus disappearance. The Hopkins
family at length left their old home
and settled in Illinois, and up to ten
days ago none of the old neighbors IN
Logan county had expected to see any
Of the members Of the family again.
The astonishment of the old settlers in
and about the old neighborhood car
be conceived, when, week before
last, tall man, Drowned by exposure
to sun and storm, and speaking the
broken English of the half civilized In
dians, made his appearance at Lewis
town, and claimed to be the child mis-
sed thirty-three years ago. He stated
that a Cherokee Indian, wandering
through that section, had enticed him
from the field as he was going in search
of his father, and carried him to the far
| West. The old chief had treated him
as his own son, and having been taken
away at so early an age, the memory
of his parents and former life had fa-
| ded from his mind. For thirty odd
/ years he had lived as an Indian, and
| supposed that he was a son Of the chief
who claimed to be his father. A few
months since, the chief, ..then high in
rank in the Cherokee nation, and very
advanced in age, found himself on his
death bed. Shortly before he died he
called his adopted son to his bedside
and informed him who and what he
was. AS soon as the old chief was
dead and buried, Hopkins came to
Logan county in search of his parents
whom he found had moved to Cam
paign City, Ill. He. however ramain-
ed last week at Lewistown to crafty
the curiosity Of the old settlers who
had aided in the search for him thirty.
three years ago. His reappea aance has
/ caused quiteas much excitement in Lo-
/ gan county, as did his sudden nd
mysterious disappearance third of a
century sgo.-Suadasky Ohio Regis
! ter yliYy %
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-11-11

THE FALLEN SoN.-Follow him
home from the scene of his debauch.
He is an only son. On him the family
are centered. Every nerve has been
strained to give him the choicest edu-
cation. Parents and sisters gloried in
his talents. Alas already are these vi
sions less bright. Enter now the fam
lily circle. Parents surrounded by love
~ daughters. Within that circle
reigns peace, virtue and refinement
The evening has been spent in anima-
ted conversation and the sweet inter-
change Of affectionate endearment. But
there is one who used to share all this,
who was the centre of that circle. Why
is he not here? The hour of devotion
has come; they kneel before their
Father and God. A voice that used to
mingle in their praises is wanting. An
hour rolls aWay-another has gone
Why has all cheerfuiness gone? Why
do these parents start at every foot
step? The step of that son and broth
er is heard. The door is opened-he
staggers in before them, and is stretch
ed out at their feet in all the loathsome-
ness of intoxication. "Oh, who shall
tell the sorrows of a home made dark
with sin ?''