davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-03-02
Florida -Gov. Reed.


The Tallahassee Sentinel of the
9th gives an account Of the close of
the impeachment proceedings against
Gov. Reed. 1t says the committee
appointed to investigate the charges
enjoyed every facility for the prose-
cution of their enquiries, but that
none of the charges were sustained,
and that ''the man who prepared the
grossest Of them all, on being called
upon for his testimony, declared that
"he did not kno'o anything about Coz.
Reeds maJeaSance IN office !" The
Assembly accordingly voted, ayes 10,
noes 5, that no justification for the
impeachment Of Gov. Reed had been
found. The Sentinel adds
On the rendition of this just and
honorable verdict, honorable alike
to the Governor and the Legislature,
to the Republican party and the citi>
zens of Florida, the members crowd
ed into the Executive Chamber to
offer their congratulations to Gov.
Reed, but finding that he had gone
home to dinner, deputation was
dispatched to request his presence,
and on his arrival he was lifted to the
shoulders of some enthusiastic men,
bers, and borne in triumph through
the balls Of the Capitol, the vast
crowd rending the air with loud and
prolonged cheering, while the AdJu-
tant General, Corse, had an immense
starry banner hoisted from the Cap,
itol flagstaff, and the citizens, gem
orally, shared in the enthusiasm, and
expressed their qualification at the
result.
Gov. Reed was invited to address
the people on the following Friday
evening in the Assembly Chamber,
but the Speaker of the Assembly
who appears to be an enemy Of his
locked up the hall and ordered all
the lights extinguisbed. The Senate
Chamber was, however rendered
him, where he made a speech in vim
dication of his course as Governor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-03-02
Professional Gar0s.

ss- In no case will these terms be departed from.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-03-02
ATTORNEYS.

VIM. PITT DEWEY,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR Al LAW,
2o-3ltf LANCASTER, WIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-03-02
Bankinp & Gxtbanee.

LANCASTER, WIS
Buy and sell Eastern Exchange Gold and Silver and
Government Bonds.
We also draw Foreign Exchange in Is, Francs and
Thaers on Britain, France and Germany.
Also, particular attention given to the payment of
Taxes Collections madeand proceedsprompty RENTED
Revenue Stamps of all denominations for sale.
1q-27tf
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-03

UHEIrEcTED RISE IN PEorEHrr.-The IsDErEssD-
INT ONCE Is ingeniousy constructed Of willows,
grass. mud and "sich like" which gives IL an i'm
posing and prepossessng appearance. The in
terror harmonizes with the outside In the msgnf-
cenee and costliness Of its furniture aud among
other equally valuable articles Of ornament aud
use which adorn Il, was an ingenious continuance
made Of Humboldt willows and fastened 18th ..--
hide which, as matter Of courtesy, people called
chair. 1t was worth at q liberal estimate, q
week ago, four bits but from a circumstance
which transpired more reeeatly It became valua-
BILE. William H. Seward honored Us with q call,
he became seated while in our office he sat in
the hde-bound chair. and from that moment
its value was increased tenfold. A prominent
railroad official, ardent and enthusiastic admir-
er Of the ex.Secretary, owing, undoubtedly TO q
similarity Of tastes-both being extensively en-
gagged in the real estate business-diseovered that
the chair had been occupied by the purchaser OF
Alaska and was determined TO secure II. Ignor.
ant Of the importance II had acquired in his est
nation. we agreed 10 exchange with him for a
ne w one worth so. coin, for which we exceed.
ingly obliged to VIM. II. Seward.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-03
AntimonY. Coal and Silver.

In consequence Of the neglected state of the
mines Of Borneo. which have heretofore supplied
the European market with anthony. the demand
for that metal at present is greater than the sup
ply. Letters of inquiry from London have recent
ly bee,. ~ -.=-- in California to know whether il
can be produced in sufficient quantities in that
State TO supply the market at moderate rates.
From actual experience in the mines of Nevada.
we know that in the mountains which hem the
valley Of the Humboldt. and within few miles OF
the railroad. immense veins OF almost pure anti
mony exist, combined with sufficient silver TO
make its separation profitable II cheap fuel for
smelling purposes could be obtained within reas.
enable distance OF the mines, and that unlimited
quantities Of the ore can be delivered with profit
to the miner at Battle Mountain, Golconda, Mil
City and other points on the railroad ready for
transportation at from sl2 to 500 per ton. But
the mineral resources Of the Humboldt mountains
are being gradually developed, and from present
indications that much needed article, cheap fuel
the want Of which has been severely felt in this
portion Of the State and which has so seriously
retarded its mining interests-wi shortly be sup
Piled. The importance OF the recent coal discOy.
cries in this vicinity cannot be estimated and
their proper development should receive immed.
alto attention. With plenty Of coal, which our
miners should be prepared to furnish az soon as
possible. the rich argentiferous galena and anti.
monal ores Of the Humboldt mines. which have
baffed all efforts at amalgamation by ordinary mill
process, can be worked probably and extensive.
ly, and sufficient anthony furnished TO supply the
markets OF the world. Smelling has been proflta.
bly, carried on at q point on the Humboldt river
where charcoal, the only fuel used, cost sixty
cents per bushal delivered at the works, and
where the percentage Of silver contained in the
ore. principally lead aud anthony, did not aver.
age SIS per ton. What then may be reasonably
expected when n superior article of bituminous
coal can be obtained at the same or perhaps less
cost than that hitherto paid for charcoal. IL our
newly discovered coal mines are sufficiently ex.
tensive to furnish fuel for reduction works, their
discovery will eventually add mora TO the silver
product of the country than the far famed Com
stock Of washoe.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-03
The Nov Mines.

Encouraging reports from the new mines in
the northern part Of this eounty reach us daily.
From reliable authority learn that there arc at
least three hundred prospectors at the present
time engaged In exploring aud developing the
country bordering the North Fork of the Hum
boldt and the South Branch OF the Owyhee rivers.
In the Cope Mining district work is carried on
steadily on the older locations. and the Argenta,
Excelsior, Pioneer and Buckeye are now sufficient
y developed to satisfy the most skeptica of their
richness and extent, and to warrant the assertion
that the district will imme diately become one of
the most prominent mining localities in the State.
Assays ranging from 800 to So 900 per ton have
been obtained from various samples of the ores of
the district. which are principally Of chloride and
black sulphuret vareties--the simplest and mos
hactable OF silver ores-and yield readily. as has
been demonstrated by numerous tests. to the or
binary process OF malgamation. The rich mines
however, are not confined TO Cope district nor to
q limited extent of territory. Other and import
ant discoveries have been recently made, and a
Few district organized, named Bull Run. which
gives promise of great results in the near future
meeting Of the discoveries was held on the 18th
OF June, and the boundaries Of the district defined
and laws framed for its government, q copy of
which has been furnished US for publication. A
correspondent, writing from the new district I'M
der date of June 18th, sends US the following de-
scription Of the locality:
"The Bull Run district is located due north of
Elko nj the north end Of Independence Valley,
and Is bounded on the west by Duck Valley. Both
Of these valleys are extensive and well watered.
branches Of the 0wyhee running through both Of
them, and extend, one to the south and the other
west, as far as the eye can reach. The Bull Run
mountains are heavily numbered with tamarack,
FIR. sugar and bull pine, being the finest and most
extensive tract Of timber have ever seen east of
the Sierra Nevada mountains. while the streams
which course through the valleys fringed with
cottonwood, maple and alder. The mines are
high IN the mountains. the lodges being in q spec
les OF limestone similar to that Of White Pine.
The ores OF this district very rich, and expert.
enced miners and prospectors pronounce them
equal to any yet found in the country. | will
send you samples the first opportunity
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-03

COULDN'T MAKE RAISE OS His CLoTHES.-Sec.
rotary Seward, who passed through on the cars a
few days ago. was very plainly attred. During
his brief stay in EIko, he was pointed out to
teamster whose experience on several occasions
with the tiger had taught him the necessity aud
importance Of having good suit Of clothes to fall
back on for the purpose Of getting a stake"
when fellow had met with reverse. in 'backiugr
and was dead broke He gazed upon the
statesman moment. then turning to his compan-
ions exclaimed: That's Seward. Ell, Well. he
may be great man. bat darn me. IT he Wa. ~ get
busted he couldn't make mach ur raj c on his
Clothes"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-03

HUMBOLDT AND OwYHEE.-.Prospectors who have
recently explored the country bordering on the
South Fork OF the owyhee, inform us tina, the
waters OF the North Humboldt could be diverted
from their present course into the owybee at A
mere riding expense. Such being the case. II
renders 1t not only possible but probable that
some OF the waters OF the Humboldt river may
yet lind their WY by open outlet TO the Pacific
ocean, and that epicures living on the banks Of
The Humboldt may be enabled in the future TO
FEAST on salmon caught In It's waters, as the va.
'ers OF the owybee are we'll stocked a, certain
seasons OF the year with those fish which penetrate
TO It's very source In the spawning season. Let
us open communication between the streams and
supply our tables with Humboldt salmon.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-03

UNITED STATES SURVEYING PARTY.-The. sur.
vcyors under Deputy A. J. Hatch have town.
shipped and sectionized most of the arabic land
along the railroad and up the Humboldt between
the sixth and seventh standards. Tie party took
up the sixth standard on the let of April last near
Mill City. and have brought Il with them to with.
10 eight or ten miles of Argenta. Our informant.
one Of the party. states that he was surprised at
finding so much valuable farming and hay land
along the Humboldt. lie also states that the
bills abound in luxuriant growth Of bunch grass.
In connection with this we would call the a,ten.
ton Of squatters to the fact that II will be well
for them to comply with the law requiring them
to take necessary steps to secure their land.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-03

AFTER THE GIRLs.--Brigbam Young's son, the
young prophet and heir apparent to the profits Of
Mormondom, San Francisco paper says, ia now
in that city ondeavoring to form matrimonial 70
lations with two or three Of the city bellies, and
from appearances he will be successful
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-03

MiSERs' CoSvESTIoN.-The miners Of Nevada
will hold conventional Virginia City. on Tues
day, the 9th Of July. The objec, OF the conyen-
iiou Is TO adopt such measures as 1t shall deem
expedient for the prevention Of the introduction
OF cooe labor in the State OF Nevada. Our
sympathies are with them, and we sincerely Lope
their deliberations will be conducted wisely and
tremendously and that a remedy will DO devised
for the evil they are endeavoring to guard against
But
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-03

Oh'c'"o BcTS.ss &gS.-A party consisting OF
genuemcn iFWc~enting the business interests OF
ohicago viii leave for san Francisco on Monday
next Ju'y 5'h, for the purpose offacilitatipg com
mercial and reciprocal business with iocali,ie.
made ttibu Ary BY the completion OF the Union
aud Central gloidc railroads.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-03

DoS'T VAST TO PRoCEsu.-The negroes OF San
Francisco had place assigned them in the con-
iempIated Fourth Of July celebration in that city,
but at meeting held for the purpose Of deter.
mining the proper course to pursue, they resolved
that selfrespect compelled them to decline taking
any part In the contemplated celebration.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-03

Snow SnEDs.-Twenty-fve carpenters have
been sent from Carlin within tho last week by
the Railroad Company, to work on snow sheds on
the Sierra Nevada mountains. We understand
that thirty miles Of road will be covered before
next October.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-03

lMPRovEMssrs.-The town Of Carlin Is improv.
ing, and several largo and substantial buildings
are being built. The Railroad Company's ma.
chine shops ere nearly completed, and add great
ly to the appearance OF the place.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-03

PARADISE VALLgY.-Tbe crops in Paradise Val.
Icy are looking exceedingly well. Contrary to
general expectation the grasshoppers did bu, lit
tic damage and have nearly all left the valley.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-03

TEE Corinne ~. T) Reporter. Gentle paper.
formerly Published In Salt Lake Valley. hrS been
source Of annoyance to the Lion Of the Lord. and
has frequently spoke right out in meeting" on
tie impurities and lb'urditics u the Latter Day
Saints. 1t gets oil the following III its issue of
Thursday
Great preparations are being made by the
good people Of Brigham City 10 give their rod and
master, Brigham Young, proper ovation on Fri
day morning. The denizens OF that pleasant burg
are busy in cleaning the streets, streamlets.
houses. yards. ETC.. for the auspicious occasion.
The maidens are making sad havoc in the garde rs,
cuing the beautiful flowers. and making them
into wreaths. "a to beauty the bnernacle and
emham Il with their fragrance. Happy Prophet
Seer and Revclator, and leader of a great peo-
pie :" Wee IN Brigham Young. King ofDeseret! -
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-03

TaEY CoSTisus TO FIND Tasy--A gentleman
who left Cope district few dsys ago, informs us
that two lodges. named the War Eagle and Treas.
uro Troye. had recently been discovered IN ,ha,
district we're supposed to DO richer in gold
and silver than any thing heretofore known in
that locsity.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-03

U. S. ExPEDITIoS.-Lieut. Wheeler, in com.
mand OF the U. S. Exploring Expedition, Is in
town, organizing his party preparatory to CON-
mencing operations and exploring the unknown
regions lying southwark TO the Colorado.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-03

HEAvY LfoEssss.--ln Salt Lake City there Arc
only four saloons, aud they have to pay A license
OF $500 month, each, and 5000 In addition where
olil,afd tables are connected with II. One saloon
monthly license. - Exchange. WV
There are two saloons RICH, here In Elko that
pay quarterly license each Of 81 $50 with ont a
murmuI.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-03

MISS ANNA Dickinson thinks It Ia good for man
aud woman 10 sleep alone. She dosn't tell us
whn, eject such course would have on onr pom
ulation a few years hence.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-03

"iSshuooA.--six new buildings are being
erected 10 wiunemuces. The place has an air Of
general prosperity.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-03

ROAD TO SILvxR CrrY.-That there ID . rich
and extensive mineral region Forth Of Elko and
partie ulary in that section Of country bordering
on the 0wyhee, Is now settled beyond doubt.
That an important mining town will Immediately
spring into existence in that vicinity, IL likewise
indisputable. That II Is Of the utmost Importance
TO the merchants and business men Of Elko, as
well as TO thcse directly interested in the mines
that communication, by means Of good wagon
road, should be Immediately established between
the mines and Elko, cannot be denied. Therefore
we suggest that the citizens Of Eko take the
matter in hand Immediately aud adopt such meas
ures as may be necessary to insure the speedy
construction OF good wagon road not only TO
the mines OF Cope. Bull Ruu and Red Mountain
districts, but to Silver City, Idaho. Nature has
given superior advantages IA a commercial
center for the rich mineral regions north and
south Of Us, from the Columbia to the Colorado
rivers. Let US take hold and render what little
artificial assistance is necessary TO secure TO Elko
the greater part OF the trade OF southern Idaho.
The expense of opening a road by way of the
new mines to Silver City will be triHing, and COM
pared to the many benefits which our town would
derive from such thoroughfare, weigh as thing
In the balance. To build up 4 town, no matter
what natural advantages 1t may possess its cit
zens must display both energy and enterprise. 1t
will not do to sit idly by and let golden oppor
tunities pass uumproved. If we would secure to
Elko the advantages 10 which its position entitle s
it, we must be up and ut work betimes.
Since writing the above we have been informed
that Hill Bcachey and Mr. Preston are going right
TO work and will have a road completed and q
stage line established between Elko and Silver
City within q month from this date. As it is n
matter in which all our business men directly
interested, they should render every assistance in
their power TO those entcrprising gentlemen, and
complete the road as speedily possible.
An lSCIDEST.--The following trauspirei on the
cars few days ago. Upon the arrival of the pas.
senger train from the East, a newsboy jumped
aboard crying out, 1.-The ELKo INDEPENDENT. gen.
tlemeu, containing the latest local. Eastern. Yves.
tern and foreign news" Chicago editor hailed
"im, when the following colloqu" took place:
Editor-"My young man, how much for u pa
per ?"
News Boy-"Two bits. SIR"
Astonished Editor-"Two bits!"
News Boy-"Yes, sir, two bits in coin"
Editor-"Why, my son, we get the CONNER.
cal Advertiser, Tribune. Herald and Times in
Chicago for five cents in currency"
News Boy-"Shoudn't wonder. sir. but the In
DEPESDESr is a frstclass paper"
EditOr-Ill take Oner
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-03

An agefcHANGEs.-Ye viii please
recentrhe I.dspendeat," Eiko. New,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-03

exploring the unknown
10 the Colorado.
LETTERS
d in the Post Office at
b., on
July 2, 1869,
$ the applicant must call
wing date Of list:
Aikens Geo
Armstrong Jno
Butter + Il
Baird W l.
Banning Ed
Baker S III ?
Brown 6 w
Rurgin J w
Beaver X A
Bruce 6 G
Butteriield DC
Ball T. III
BufOrd 5
Banning RI
Bjwualt Frank
Bonham j +
Burns C. V
Bainbridge Peter
Bailey CS
Bozarth J w
Bean + +
Carsill Andrew
Call &C
COfiey Pat
Chapman 4 3
Cutler II l.
Crane RObt
Crlmnins Pat
Cummings q w
Chandler Mss NJ
Dicken VIM
Dilley John
- w -
Dwight Is w Z
DO"ney X Carpenter
Dumphy TlIos
Davidson \
Eldridge Jos U :
Flnn j +
Fuller X \
GranniS Mrs Roda
Gray /. T.
Hreen J. VI
FLAMES Mrs Mary
niitcr Ihos
mirp'e IL
nhTkrader DiNid
m""gh MISS LiIlie
nhTt WIN y )
Houston \ u
n"iH'r- Miss VI }
Holmes "
Ireland Fletcher
Jenkins v "
2"i'''-" y. J''o
Jones lii"s
JOhUSOh J. "
heency Geo ID
ihnight Z 4
hlhney } =
hin.ard II r
kellcg } NJ
Nam
hohS ~ y
maIhlng y J.
mcComas : ID
mHChel j w
Meeker n d
Mntphy Jerry
MOTrlsOn WIN
Martin ) l.
mcBride hts VI j
Milier j A d Co
motifs q BurraBe
McCoy a ID
Myers Andy
mnid .ri ID
McMllllains JOhn
McDonald w
McIIonalh j /
Hortoh Geo
Otehn Jno
" sullivan Margaret
" Donghcriy Jno
ner'ihah " bro Z
n""eii Aug
no"eIiJ u
Pierson jas
naSG 1 u
rhilIIp IL IL
noSers u
heeu d 1
miIase > u
nosn,atck r
hoach Geo
. A +
Shit heI.o
stevens b y
S,n',n hTs \ U
Sk9DDy refer
Sn,'n m "
S S,,, "
T rsy.o ~, r. b 7
Turman san
TAYLOR WmB
Morden > ID
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-03
LIST OF LETTERS

An o.
a heu oS ~
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pa ny
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D 20" Up. "
D, lanes
~ %Hn'u'S - ~ W
S'e'il'i,S''s " "
C C,, -
S S",SnnI, = Ia -
Ca'u"e" oTs
c ca ~ q " d
Couei " ru
C'e'sl'.1 = "
S Sn ~ T'NS
Cc'o,",,'n,
S - hISs VI
10" ID M
DP II II ~
=,
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I ,'',.,iy'i =, ~
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,ct.n = Zoo
IaI.''Ia" v,,.
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Jabm.,niw
Joi'"s |',i.,
III,
LII. rnIc.,
KimyaI, IN ~
Kinm r.
Ill " W
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III cS
R,5 vi ~ = AZ.
WatiI
Way,a . ,hp.,,L
NJ r n
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M 80 ~ :. 5,L.,-,.t
W,yvaI IN 'o'' "''
Wi,.,,a,i
W"nmnaI ar" III.
W,lior W. i"o'
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pohinl,, n ~
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S,osa,, - n -
Ssw,sIle III
Scbnns,osI
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TavI1, np
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-03

sTTo PREVENT SICKNESS, USE THAYgR 4
cos Alhnli Neutrniizcr.
, 1869-02-19

Arrivals from Spat1-New SpAniah
minister TO the United Sia8es-NeW8
fraEu aha IuaurseuI akf4IIfcIA.

Arrivals from spat1-Nsw spanish
minister TO the United SsaSes-News
FROM ahe 1nsurkenr Dfsr71cts.
HAVANA. Feb. 1T.-An ARRIVAL from KirEatou,
Jaual7s reports that the American Steamer e.
t1el'a has bGcu seized for money advanced for re-
pain.
Tbc Second tc'rgraphic cable, the end of which
was los1 last summer, has been picked ap, and IS
Il steamer from Caa,z has arrived wish two
Generals ard Avc bnudred resnlare. M,1hcto
Kobsst., the newly appointed M!n1.ier Of Spain
six * hnrd ed Insurgents arc surrounded By
tscops In cochinn swamps, and aEc endcayoEirg
Tic bi7rio ha..adgtces fsom villa Clara, d,ted
The 16th. which ases It tha: IN tpite oi shs pres
erce oi rehc1s in that district ns}osity oftht
pcpu a1!nn II lssa!.
". r. lsc dcaha from the cholera f. THAT ci'v on
the 9th The epidemic "a. 'ns'cs.lns 70 yiolenes nt
~ 3nna ns{ gs Ts[
hero wfre frcqu IT deeertinrs from voluuteess,
tho men fearing cholc'a Gen ral h.n7al r. h.t
| gone The Western DersEtment. 5u0 troupz
| have hceD ecIt 10 Palms sotiars.
NEw YonE. Fcp. 17.-A Ssntfsgo. cubA. teftel
| Ut TIT Eth 1tsi. says there haye y en- aom" eatet
q ~ toT 6n; 10 'ne
BY lie tf.ease. ana MUNITIONS othef dt"ths ha't
| taken place.:
tc',c,- and troopa arc s>pott"u IL the vlc,ni u
Lirtfu. gos. hot arc teprescn'A5 TO DO tn"Ea sktt
m'hr.. WI thnusand ifoops arc expected to.
Thc apanit6 rsity sppc,r confident that Tho
tcbrltun w,lf te 1ualls put oown. tue aulno'i
t1re nc h'iif q tlIr prisoEs with suepec'ei psE
tici, wbI = tbs emigration Of uuohns from IN
several i,rs hnso tccn chartered and at.nsd b
Tin pustft1urn. aHd hfc hhw cIulttnK aaUnK th
Gvlntri t.uno arri,ed sea..rAay with Sem,
tttlrasa, a npantsh Official of h1Rn rank ~ pti
| ".ts' No "a ,unt ~ a mr. ~ IN - 1