davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-23

RIVERSIDE MAGAzINE--The River
side" for May has particularly attract
i've look on account Of its number of
short, bright articles, and its striking
pictures. Nineteen different subjects are
treated in the forty-eight pages, and no
one in reading has chance TO get very
tired of any one article. Fronting the
number is an original and powerful pie
ture Of Giant, accosted by two travel
lers, by John La Fargo, and the first
story explains the picture. 1t is relief
to find that the two small men escaped
with their lives. Hans Andersen has
some characteristic Sunshine Stories, well
fitting the month of May; pretty pic
tur, by NJ. L. Stone, accompanies it
Jacob Abbot explains the philosophy of
the Hoop. Annette Bishop gives anoth-
er of her delicate fairy poems and pie
lures. The sculptor huntxe describes
how Amber is found in the Baltic Abby
Sage tells another story from Chaucer-
The Hunting Scenes in Africa, the Ram
Dies about cUnstantinoplo, Porte Crnyon's
Young Nirginians, and Mrs. Weeks Adj
ventures among the Indians, are all con-
tinued while sandwiched between the
different articles are number of pretty
poems. There is something for every
body in it. Hurd and Houghton, Pub
fishers, New York. $3.50 per annum.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-23
SOLD LOW FOR CASH.

l6 MILF ARR co.
Bellows Falls, Vermont.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-23

Where the general business Of the eompapyi,,,
acted, and To which all general correspondent .b
be addressed. 'sa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-23

:. VI. WAITE. Assignee.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
FROM MEMPHIS.
The Tusr-The Arkan.a. Legislature. etc.

The Turf-The Arkans1s Legislature' etc.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 25.-The spring meeting OF the
Memphis Association commences April l9th.
The Ayalsnches Little Rock special tonight
saws the House yesterday passed what Is known
as the Ku Klux bill, which outlaws everybody
belonging 70 the Ku Klux or X. W. O., who do
not voluntarily withdraw from the organization
within thirty DAYS after passage Of the act, and
when convicted they may be confined in the PEN
iteutisry not less than two years or lined any sun
not less than thousand dollars.
II win undoubtedly pass the Senate.
Speaking of the capture of the steam tug Nettle
Jones. the Republican says: memphis must IN
derstsnd that we are terribly in earnest, and she
cannot prevent some of her citizens from assist:
ing TO put the darbies on every lnotners' son OF
those who assisted in destroying the arms on tne
Hesper.u and that each one of them VIII yet pay
the penalty of their rashness
Mr. Senter, speaker Of the Senate. was inausur-
ated governor to-day, in place of BrownloW; re-
signed, in the presence OF the convention, oota
branches of the Legislature and large number OF
spectators. His address f0reshadowed no policy
for the future. Senator Nelson was subsequently
elected speaker of the Senate.
Brownlow leaves for Washington tomorrow.
The resolution repeating the act empowering
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
FRoM CHATTANOOGA.
IE,vet Conventlop.

Tennessee EiVeE Convention.
CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 2i.-The Tennessee river
convention, comprising delegates from Kentucky,
Tennessee, Alabama, Georgin, Ohio, Virginia and
Pennsylvania, met at 10 o'elock this morning,
Gov Patton, of Alabama, temporary chairman.
He spoke q short Time, calling the attention OF
the convention TO the vast importance OF the
great object for which they had met, and gave
some information about work already done on
the river in the repeated efforts which had been
made from time to time 10 improve its nayiga-
iion.
A committee on resolutions Of two from each
State represented was appointed.
The convention met again at o'clock, when
the committee on resolutions reported through
Col Gsskill, of Georgia.
The resolution recites that the feasibility or the
proposed improvement Of the Tennessee River at
moderate cost, is demonstrated by the reports of
Generals Humphreys and Weitzel, of the United
States engineers, and shows that its opening to
navigation is demanded, large mercantile and
popular meetings having been held for that pur-
nose in various portions of the United States
calls the attention of Congress to the Importance
of the work TO be done, and resolves that COM
mittee of three be appointed 70 memorlallze Con-
gress on the subject.
After offering the resolution, Gaskil dwelt at
some length on the Importance to the State OF
Georgia of the opening of The river.
The report was adopted, ard Cav, Farrow and
Patton appointed as the committee to memoriaize
Congress.
MT. Bokurn, commissioner of immigration of
Tennessee, addressed the convention on the sub
iect of immigration, as connected with cheap
transportation routes.
Ger. Wilder addressed the convention upon his
successful experience in manufacturing iron from
raw ore and raw coal in Roane county, Tenn'
By unanimous vote Wilder was added to the COM
mittee to memorialize Congress.
An executive committee was appointed 10 con-
duct The business Of the convention during the re-
cess. and Gaskill, of Georgia, Patton and Neal,
of Alabama with the governors OF the States rep
resented, were added to the executive committee.
Adjourned to meet at the call OF the executive
On call Of the States l76 delegates reported
present. ,..-
While the committee on permanent organization
was out, Mr.. Cav, engineer OF the Tennessee river
,improvement, was called upon, and for half an
Lour poured forth facts aud figures connected with
the Improvement of the river, to which the con-
yention listened attentively.
The committee on permanent organization
reported as officers: Gov. Bullock, of Georgia,
president; Chamberlain, Beard and Devne, OF
Tennessee, vice presidents. and Kirby and Ken
.drick. CT Tennessee, secretaries.
On taking the chair Bullock read an acknoWl.
edgment for the honor conferred.
A letter was read from Gov. BrownloW, assur'
ing the convention of his interest IN, and SYM
pathy with the objects of the meeting, and proD,-
Using 10 use his best efforts 10 secure sufficient ap-
propriations for the completion OF the proposed
Improvement.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
TIE WESCENTS DISPATCHES.
-
WASHINGTON.
PROCEEDINGS or CONGRESS.
#
REPEAL OF A BILL HANPERlNG THE
PRECEDENT:
Agreement Of the Conference outrage
Committee.
DAWES WTHDHAES FROM THE SPEAK :RiHP
CONTEST
GRANT ON THE RECOHITaUcrED STATES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25-Nton.-The Belate re.
pealed the bill requiring the teneral OF the army
20 have his headquarters " wsshfugtoD, aud
orders from the president 70 issue through the
general.
The conference commitd de on the suFr.ge
amendment have agreed, buf the points have not
trsnspired.
The reconstruction committee is still engaged In
considering disabilities and 3ll report tomorrow.
House-Is engaged on thel elIoinage bill.
Seadte-Engaged on pTiv4e bills, with O per.
petual struggle for precedence.
The resolution OF the Sen$te judiciary commit.
tee to consider no more political disabilities this
session, does not effect billss pending, Of which
there are three, with, however, many points OF
disagreement between the twp houses.
WAsHlNGToE Feb. 75-Ev ining ng.-House.-The
bill authorizing the cOlnste Of nickel cents
passed.
The report Of the confereuee committee on the
consular bill was considered. II provides for com.
mission OF small salaries. Bttler advocated the
report warmly, but II was defeated 45 to l02.
A new conference was askey for.
The conference on the sufff9ge amendment re.
ported that the House reoe;es from its amend
ments aBd agrees TO the Senate proposition.
Adopted, yeas l43, nays 49,
The following is the resolution: "The right of
the citizens of the United Sta les TO vote shall not
be denied or abridged By the United States or by
any State, on account Of races color or previous
condition Of servitude.n
The legislative appropristiGn was considered to
recess.
Senate.-The bill relieving manufacturers Of
naval machinery for the govefnment from taxa
tion passed
joint resolution that Cor gress shall meet at
O'Clock P. NJ, instead Of noon, on March 4th,
passed.
The army appropriation bill was considered to
recess.
Osborn introduced bill granting lands in Flor
ida for the construction OF railroad from Pen
secola to Louisville.
Customs receipts for the week ending goth,
43,500000.
The president nominated 9. D. Townsend sdju.
tsnt general, vice Thomas, retired, and quite a
number Of military prom0tionH.
Dawes has written q letter 70 Blaine, withdraw
ing frsm the contest for the speakership.
Both parties have issued calls for caucus re.
gardng the organization on Tuesday.
Grant is said to consider Virginia, North Caro-.
lima and Alabama practically the best reconstruct
cd Of the Southern States.
Both houses are in session. The House is con-
sidering the deficiency bill.
SeHGte.-Private bills under consideration.
The conference report the suffrage amend
neht was made the special order of the day for
one.o'olock tomorrow.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
RIVER NEWS,

vIcKsBURG Feb. 25.-Psssed up Legal Ten.
der at last night and Robt. +. Lee at P. NJ.
Down LongwOrthsat last night, Dexter st this
morning. and Lady Gay at P. NJ. River rising.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-River declining.
LOUISVILLE. Feb. 25.-River falling; eight feet
nine inches of water in the canal.
MENPHIs,iFeb. 25.-Westher clear and cool.
River stationary. Departed /: Belle st. Louis snd
Ruth for st. Louis, Wsunita for New Orleans.
The Coosa for Evansville did not get of till this
evening.
CAIRo, Feb. 25.-Passed down: Robert Fulton,
City Of Cairo, Louisville and Great Republic.
River stationary. Passed down yesterday West
morland and William Brown. Up yesterday /:
Julia and Mississippi.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
FROM HAVANA.

Aecep,anee of the United states Consul Cen
erals HesBsnation-MiIlsary Items-PrO-
sresE of the Insurreetion.
HAVANA, Feb. 2.-Tbe resignation OF the
United States consul general has been accepted.
Commsndant Kessel, Cuban, commanding
the sixth regiment of volunseers,- has been s1-
perseded.
A transport arrived from Spain to-day with coo
Attention has been called to a Spanish Law
which makes people resident FIVE years subjects
of Spain.
left 10 raise the siege Of Puerto Principe.
The insurgents concentrated around Puerto
Principe are we'll armed and equipped, and
severe fight ia expected.
Santa Cruz advices to 18th inst, report that the
insurgents attacked Guaysbal, taking provisions
and number of horses.
Advices from Santiago de Cuba report that OF
eighty plantations in that district, only ten are
grinding cane. There are neither laborers nor
cattle in that valley.
body of insurgents attacked q convoy at 7 ara.
Reports Of the results are contradictory and IN
satisfactory.
HAVANA, Feb. 25.-Advices from Kingston,
Jamaica, report the captain Of the Louisa Crock.
EFT died of the vomito, and several OF the crew
were attacked.
Cubans continue to arrive in large numbers.
Quarantine accommodations are being enlarged
A number Of hitherto neglected plantations are
preparing for work. The government promises
to import a large number OF Coolies.
Accounts from Santiago de Cuba are unfsvor-
able. The cholera don't abate. The insurgents
are destroying and plundering plantations. The
revolutionary general, Figueredo, orders subordi-
mates to respect property and estates owned by
French citizens.
Cane grinding has commenced on few plsnta
tons in the Santiago district. Not more than half
q crop is expected. American provisions are
- fnnr
and MaDzanills. with few exceptions. grinding has
not commenced.
The steamship Bavaria sailed yesterday for New
Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26

ANOTHER ATTRACTIVE SALE AT 80 MAGAZINE
AND 96 GRAvIER STREET AT 10 A. Mt seems to
us as if some magical influence must be exercised
in behalf of Messrs. Louis Stern & Bro. which
admits of their responding with suchextraordinary
facility and alscrity to the unceasing demand for
articles in their line. Scarcely a week expires
that this energetic house fails to dispose of from
l5OO TO 1000 cases boots, shoes andl brogsns;
each sale being attended by scores Of city and
country buyers-the latter representing almost
every prominent business locality in the Gulf
states-and all apparently anxious to avail them.
selves of the remarkable inducements presented
By their attractive catalogues. To- day, an.
other large amount of these goods, consisting of
an elegant assortment Of very desirable styles,
will be offered, and as the firm are not restricted
in regard to prices, parties will be able to obtain
scomplete stock for their spring business at prices
corresponding with New York cost figures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26

Rye 81 80. Pork ssl 2L93I 50. Bulk ms,h a
fraction higher. Bacon shoulders liae, clear sides
l75c. Hams lSc. Lard 10000 Whisky 92c.
I 90. Corn 65@66c. Oats 6796Sc. Whisky 93c.
Pork nominal. Bulk shoulders l2lc., sides l4ic.
Bscon-shoulders held at l4c., clear rib sides
l61c., clear sides l7lc. Hams 1sQl9tc. Lard
l9Ic.
81 2l0lI rs. Corn 5sc. Oats 54@l55c. Rye 81 %
al 20. Barley 81 S5@l So. High wines 90G9lc.
Pork $3l rs. Lard lstc. Bulk shoulders l2c.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 25.-Sales 230 hhds. tobacco
at full rates. Pork sS2. Lard l9sc. Bnlk-should
ers l4c clear rib sides l6c., clear sides l64c.,
Bacon-shoulders l4c., clear rib sides l7c., clear
sides l75c. Superfns -four S. 5096. Corn 500
&C. Oats 62063c. Whisky 94c
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
HkRKETH.

LONDON, Feb. 25-Noon.-Consols 80. Bonds
7sa.
LONDON. Feb. 25-Evening.-- Bonds 79S.
LivERPooL, Feb. 25-Noon.-Cotton dull. Mid
ding uplands I'D; middliDg Orleans Il Id. Sales
1000 bales. Breadstuffs quiet.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 25-Afternoon.-Middliug up
lands 1lB@l2d.; middling Orleans l2BGl24d.
Bacon SIS. cd.
the spot and afoat. On the spot i Al.
LONDON, Fec. 25.-Eyening.- in the
Bank Of England decreased E200, 600. Bonds S0!.
Tallow ASS. Sd. Sugar dull.
FRANKFoRT, Feb. 25.-Bonds buoyant al o33.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 25.-Evening.-M up
lands llJd., middling Orleans l24d. Sales 5000
bales.
HAvRE, Feb. 25.-Evening. closed
quiet, both on the spot and ahoat.
HAVANA, Feb. 25.-Sugsr quiet; buyers demand
a reduction; No. y, l04 offered. Lard advancing;
tierces 81; tins rs. Sterling exchange l40l5
premium; Paris 2@23 premium. Federal gold,
long, 2503 = cent. premium; short, SOC.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Five-twenties OF 1867,
lI6&; Of 1854, ll2i Of 1865, ll44; new issue,
iiOi.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25-Evening.-Moneye easy at
5G7 q cent. Sterling log. Gold 132s0l323.
Southern securities firm; North Carolina, new,
GO: Tennessees 81, new 65s; Virginias 81; Louis.
snss 72 leyee skies 60. Stocks closed steady, but
not active.
NEw YORK, Feb. 25-Evening heavy
and lower sales 500 bales; middling uplsnds
294. Flour-more doing Ct decline; superhne
State S. 70G6 35, common to fair extra Southern
Sc 35@6 80. Wheat heavy. Corn unchanged !;
white Southern 95c., yellow 96sc., New orleans
csc. Pork lower; new mess sSl 5OOSz. Lard
6rmer: kettle l9E6l9Sc. Whisky more active,
945695c. Sugar firm and quiet; muscovado l5l
ala: other groceries dull. Turpentine 64sG
55c. Rosin 81 45GS. Freights shade hrmer.
NOZZLE, Feb. 25.-Nothing done 10 cotton.
Prices nominal. Receipts lss bales. Exports l76
bales.
Sr. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-Flour 81 5OG6. Wheat
prime 81 60, Corn 70S72c. Qats 66GS1e'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-At a ball in Fosterburg,
near Alton, H., five or six persons drank poisoned
liquor. Two young men are already dead.
ALBANY, MY, Feb. pa resolution urging
the repeal of the tenure of Office Dill tabled.
BNGHAMProN, N. Y, Feb. 25.-Rev. Charles Fl.
Platt, rector Of Christ Church and chaplain Of the
Grand Lodge of Masons died to-day.
AUBURN, n. Y, Feb. 25--rhc ieading Catho'
lies indicted for disturbing church by leading an
Objectionable pastor from the altar, were ac-
quilted.
RICHMOND, Feb. 25.-1n the case of JAS Grant,
on trial for killing H. Rves Pollard, several hun
dred citizens having been questioned and only
two found who had not formed an opinion, the
sheriff was directed to summons citizens for the
Jury from Alexandria and Norfolk.
In the Circuit Court, to-day, a charter was
granted TO Joseph Finnegan aud other citizens
of Georgia and Florida, to build telegraph lines
through and in Virginia, capital stock not to ex.
ceed million and half.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Feb. 25-Noon.-Bsrometer
sO:5s. Wind N. E. and light. Arrived: Steamship
Coneorda, Sears, Boston, to VIM. Creevy; bsrken-
tine Psgsnini, Passsloegs, Genoa, general cargo,
to D. Lanata brig Conery, Mcclellan, Havana,
sugsr and molasses to order schooner Nancy
Smith, Boyd Boston, ice to Crescent City Ice
Company. Sailed: Bark John s. Harris.
PAss.A-L'0UTRR, Feb. 25.-Wind northeast and
fresh. Tide low. Sailed last evening Steamship
Mexico. Sailed this morning Steamer Dudley
Buck.
SOUTHWEST PASS, Feb. 25-6 P. M.-Barometer
3O:l0. Weather calm. No arrivals OF depar-
lures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26

To-day, a. 10 A. NJ, Gabriel Leaumont will dis
pose Of, at his popular auction room, No. 60 Cha
tres street, an extensive assortment of clothing,
furnishing goods, boots, shoes and bro'Sans, to-
gether with mems and boys hats. Iouyers will
find these goods to be not only desir able bu. con-
stuting an array Of articles suits' Jle for spring
stock.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
FROM EUROPE.

The Spanish GOvernment-Germa an Affairs.
MADRID, Feb. 25.-Tbe vote of the Cortes
thanking the provisional government and author
izing Serrano so form a ministry. stood $50 to 62.
BERLIN, Feb. 25.-The German parliament
meets on the 4th of March. The Prussian diet
adjouTns on the 9th.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26

Thirty.three barrels molasses from wreck steam
er Aloe ex Usage at auction this day at IL O'Clock
A. NJ, by Chas. 7. Nash, on the Lsvee, foot of
Cont street. Also at the same time, at his mart,
corner st. Charles and Perddo streets, elegant
furniture, chromo-lithographs, engravings. oil
paintings and sundries.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26

Owing to the illness of one Of the principal
actors in the play which was contemplated for
performance tomorrow night at the St. Charles,
we are requested to state that Elizabeth, Queen
of England" will be substituted.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Fight over chin. Women.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 25.-Four hundred Chi
nese women arrived yesterday, and rival parties
got into a fight over them. Great excitement
prevails in the Chinese quarters.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26

In Manchester, Va, on the 2lst, John Rogers,
respectable citizen, was shot dead by Tom Willis,
whom he had ordered from his lot, Wlls vas
arrested,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26

the governor to declare martial law and call out
the militia was tabled yesterdsy-4o to Is.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
FROM CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Foley, of Chicago, beat
Frawley, Of Cleveland, in match game Of bill
lizards.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26

Aeceptanee OF the United states Consul Gen
erals BeNenation-MiIltary Items-PrO-
Rress of the Insurreetlon.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-06-23

/ The officials Of Lander county Ars anSry-
Terrible state OF Affairs, isn't its The maj
esty of the laE, IS represented By those dig.
nita-ies, has been offended The citizens o:
EIko did no; quietly permit them. With the
assistance Of a brihed aud Periured ruEan.
prepared. fora consideration, TO swear 20 any
thing the eEgeneies OF the case might require
IN furtherirg their nefGrious designs The
press, too. Of Lander county i not pleased
With the prospect, and informs Us that from
the best information il can gather, never has =
greater svindle been perpetrI,ed than the at
tempt now being made 20 set the wheels Of gov
eminent in motion in Elko county Il i
not, IN the opinion Of the press and officials
Of Lander, jus; to deprive them Of an in
mease source Of revenue, fog no other pur-
Pose thAn merely to comply with the wishes
and accommodate the requirements Of the
tSo or three thousand people who reside
within the presented limits Of the new county
Of Elko- II IS certainly uncenerous in the cit
liens OF ',arhn- ElF-, and the several railroad
stations east 10 the Utah line, and the agri-
cultural valleys south on the White Pine road,
10 sever the ties which have hitherto bound
s--S--- ~ -2A-,s---r ALLr CSuLlF--c4t o. L4nlGT-
and distant from the above points only from
lJO 70 so miles The facilities for the Trans
action OF business afforded the citizens OF the
above named localities BY separate county
organization should not Be taken into con
sideration IN this matter; they should not b.
actl2ted By such selfish notions and DO
woke the press and officials Of Lander by
seTe-Irg al connection With them for no other
purpose than the Mere convenience IN the
Transaction Of business. Il might work hard
ship on parties acquiring. by deed. interests
in the rch rairs-al veins Of Cope OF lone
Mountain districts, away TO the north Of Elko.
10 compel them 20 travel . distance Of 2Jg
miles 20 Austin 70 record deed. or examine
the records but such slight Inconvenience
to the public ar matters Of little moment. and
should not b taken into consideration when
they inte-fe-ed nth the fees Of O:sciaI dig-
nitaries- Seriously, We are Of the opinion
tia: no sane person il Lander county or else
where, acquainted with the geoEnphy Of the
country could for a moment couSide. i
otherwise than oatrageously unjust 70 L
majority Of the $500 or 1900 inhabitants Of
ElkO county, 10 compel them longer By le.,.l
'E1ekeEy 20 continue = dependent and distant
colony Of Austin, ninety miles from the
nearest point Of the rsilruad
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-06-23

COMMON SESsE NIEw.-In a late number OF
the Gold Hill News, we find the following
common sense view Of workingmen's Unions.
which is right to the point and free from the
prejudiees usually expressed by journals when
discussing the rights Of the working classes
to the protection afforded by labor organ
iZatiOns
" Workingmen's Union are believed to be
instrumental in raising the status of the
worhngnan, making his vocation sure and
stimulating industry by increasing induce
ments thereto. This is a noble mission. and
should in no event fail Of fnihllnent. The
legitimate object of unions cannot be perver-
ted with impunity. The cause Of the work
lngman is growing one, and the unions are
Important auNiharies To- its growth il they
manifest night appreciation OF the sur
roundings. BIgotry must not be allowed 10
enter them. The moment they become mar.
row, contracted avenues Of power or OK.
preston Of feeling. they become engines Of
should gladly assist
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-06-23

The FoURTm or JULr.--Now that the ex-
element incident TO tho late election is over.
our public spirited citizens, who have taken
such lively interest in political affairs should
turn their attention 10 the Fourth Of July.--
The anniversary Of our independence and
existence as a nation should no, be allowed to
pass unnoticed in Elko. Arrangements should
be made Immediately for celebrating the com.
ing Fourth in manner worthy of the day
and ereditablc TO our young town.