davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
THE STATE OF SCI SSAAIITH Ca Ca is9Eazs;a. !.
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT. s..

In Mc Coan,on I2eas.
Jos. II. Morgan, Sc s
Tvs. Sal nt,} lliQ sseAttaehnenf.S er ~ FSsg
Joseph Z. Bailey. "a S
whereas, the piainff did, on the ash ds, s - sysA
March. 1868. file his Decla
fendant who (as is said) is absent from and without
the limits ofthe State, and has neither wife ask -
Attorney known within the same, upon whom a .
copy of che Same declaration Aight k2 sssysd; Ii s
therefore ordered, That the sad defendsat siaap@
pear and plead to the said declaration on or before
the 29th day of Marohs-lsG0s otissrwise Anal snd.
absolute Judgment Will then be gyes and aypraed.S
against him. = .+sst. = - = tt1s7E =
Clerks Office, 4 r. j.. r. ROBTNSON.a ~ Ess
March "a, 1868 G. c. r..
april iitnsli,- - ,iae stdt s. e5sss; sspszel
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
General .pros,ra.ion- cured by the "oueen,s D

light" s3 t48F Bs sfff FVT -
"Messrs. FISHER & Heintish-GExrs I have no
hesitation in saying that / regard .lIeintisl's s
Queens delight great medicine. have been suf-
iering with Weakness Languor, Want Of Activity,
Fatigue of Limbs, Drowsincss, Sleepiness, Nervous
ness and General Prosraton. / have taken ono
bottle of tire Queen Delight, and am reioiced to
say that am a nsr' man and aIa about my business
rs well as ever. Yours truly, II. l. FAUNER"
.DR. L. II. IlErsTIsH take great pleasure iii
testifying to the remarkable medicinal powers Of
your valuable medicine, the Queens Delight l
have used three bottles in my family, AMI owe the
restoration of my wifcs health entirely to its use
am now trying it for Asthma, on my daughter, n
child six years of age; will report the result. Your
medicine is worth place in every household
"Yours, &C.. Rl:v. "A. X. DURHAM"
r Be sure and ask for "HEINTISI'S QUEENS
DELIGHT, anil see that his namc is ON it. :.
Look out and avoid base limitations.
Prepared only by L. II. HEINTlSH, Pharma cist,
and for sale everywhere.
FISHER & HEINTISU, Druggists,
Wholesale Agents,
mar 1876 Columbia, South Carolina.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
a.a ORANaEBURG DIsTgIcr.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, .
ffaa ORANaEBuRa DIsTRIcr. -
In the Common Pleas. ,,.,. : -, ,....,.
Roston Car!er.) 80.
Va. ,tg- fai9 Aaaehment. :; isi,z 2sst 3 s
Bailey s Bros. ,,st ,,.,,a J4,,@
wv HEREAS the Plaintiff did on the tenth fav, -
w of April. A.. n 1865 ale Lii iisxciasa - s. ?
against the Defendantss who {as itsissxaisil
sent from and without the limits of this State 50 f
have neither wife nor Attorney known wiahfs the
might be served:
II is therefore ordered. That the said Eefshasas
do appear and plead to the said Deeiaratiou en- or
before the twelfth day of April, which win he in 80
the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hnndrsd
and sixty nine othcrwise final and asolte i,drs9 sis
mcnt will then be given and awarded aEninsf Aim
Clerks Office, = 1.E JOS ROBINSON Es1'lfs-w
Ornngeburg District, g. o. p
April 10, 1868. e'iS 6e. t-&f - - tas'
api IL sraf'b ~l2 ,;,aityissass l1lsasa I.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20

Subscribers who have paid $3.50 will receive
their papers for SO muchslonger than year as the
money they have paid would cnttlc them to if the J,
subscribed at tho new rates
Subscriptions must be paid in advance. No pa
per will be sent till the cash is received
Send subscriptions by mail to '.THE RErunLi-
CAM Charleston, s. G.
Postage on THE REPUBLICAN" is Five cents
quarter. ~ Jan left
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
ROSADALIS
Purifies the Blood.
Fer sale by Drasuasss Evsryvhsre.
july 25 ly
Schedule South Carolina Rail Road.

nN AND AFTER SUNDAY, FEB. l4ru THE
" Passenger Trains on the South Carolina Rail
Road will run as follows:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-11
THE. M1pN1GHr sun.


The following is a description of
the scene i'll the north of Norway, as
they stood on a cliff 5000 feet. above
the sea. The passage is unsurpassed
in graphic beauty. .-r..,oE s.6.s-r t-
The ocean stretched away, in silent
vastness at. our feet; the sound of its
waves scarcely reached our airy look
out. Away in the north the huge old
sun swung low along the horizon, like
the slow beat of pendulum in she
tall clock. of our grand-father's parlor
corner. We all stood silent looking
at our watches. W hen both hands
came together at II o'clock midnight,
the full round orb hung triumphant
ly above the wave-a bridge of gold
running due north, spanned the water
between us and him. There he stood
in silent majesty which knew no set
ting. We involuntarily took off our
hats; not one word was said. Com
bine, if you can the most brilliant
sunset you ever saw, and its beauties
will pale before the gorgeous coloring
which now lit up the ocean, heaven
and mountain. In half AN hour the
sun had swung up perceptible on his
beat, the colors changing to those of
morning, fresh breeze rippled over
the fiood, one songster after another
piped up in the grove behind us-we.
had slid into another day.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-11
MORTALITY AMONG THE PREsI-
DENTS.

There have been fifteen persons
elected by the people to the Office of
President of the United States. OF
this number the present incumbent is
the only survivor. 1t is true that
Messrs. Fillmore and Andrew Jonn-
son, who were chosen Vice Presidents
and became Presidents by the deaths
of their chiefs, Taylor and Lincoln,
are still living. This is extraordina-
ry.
The first President, General Wash
ington, died while the second Presi-
dent was i'll Office.
The second and third, John Adams
and Thomas Jefferson, deceased while
the sixth President was in Office.
The fourth President, James Madi-
son, and the fifth, James Monroe, ex-
pired during the Administration of
President jackson. But the fifth
President, James Monroe, died five
years before the fourth, James Madi
son.
The sixth President, John Quincy
Adams, lived until 1913, and died
when James X. Polk, the tenth Presi-
dent, was in Office.
The seventh President, General An
drew jackson, died three years before
his predecessor, the sixth President,
vix: in 1915.
The eighth, Martin Van Buren,, died
in 1866, when Andrew johnson was
was in office.
The ninth, General Harrison, ex-
pired one month after his Inaugural
ton, in 1871. ....... ..
The tenth, James X. Polk, died
within three months after leaving the
office, i'll May, 1919.
General Taylor, the eleventh Presi-
dent, died in Office in July, 1859.
General Franklin Pierce, the twelfth
President, has just deceased, being
the last survivor of the ex-Presdents.
His successor, James Buchanan, de-
parted this life i'll June of last year,
being the thirteenth President.
Abraham Lincoln, the fourteenth
President, as is well known, was as
sassinated in April, 1866, being the
second month of his second term.
We give below a table showing the
number of years each President lived
after the expiration of his Presiden-
tial term, taking no account Of odd
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-11
{ .coIaREnIlI MaN.s views.


At an educational Convention in
Louisville, kentucky, P. H. Clark,
well-known colored man of that city,
made a speech, in which he spoke of
this being "a white mans govern
ment," as follows: -&Nt %.
trust that | shall shock nobody's
prejudices, alarm no persons fears for
my sanity, when l, a colored man, and
a lifelong agitator for colored mems
rights, declare, as now do, that this
is a white mans country. In all its
widespread grandeur of mountain,
valley and plain, of river, lake and
ocean, of the densely crowded city
and uninhabited wild, from steril, fro
zen Alaska to the warm shores of the
Gulf, this great country belongs to the
white man, to him and his heirs for
ever. 1t was white mans ship that
burst through the gloom which had
shrouded this continent from the eyes
of the Old World for so many centu-
ries, and it was a white man who,
leaped first upon the shore, claiming
the new land for himself and his
brethren. White men have conquered
this continent. Its teenling fields, its
mines, its wealth-produeing indus
tries, its thousand cities belonging to
them. This is white mans civiliza-
ton. We gain enlightment from q
literature which, i'll all its varied de-
partments-philosophy, theology, ply
sizes, mathematics, poetry, and the dra-
ma-white men have been perfecting
for three thousand years. This, too,
is q white man government Our
Union of States, our guarantee of free
thought and free speech, our method
of eDacting laws by men selected by
the people; all these are his peculiar
modes, and are the crystalized results
of his political experience. In num-
bers, in Intelligent energy, the white
man stands at the head of all the ra-
ces which have found a home in
America. White men have come to
us by hundreds of thousands each
year; by millions every ten years.
They have, do and will control the
destinles of the people residing upon
this continent. ----t ...5... ...a,-.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-11
NE FouSrAN OF Yotfn i
BY J. W. BAKER.

Have YOU ever visited childhood
On the wings of some morning dream?
The orchard, the garden. the wildwood,
The valley, the murmuring stream?
From the heights of life's burning summit,
From the wing of his western sky,
To glide for one fairy-like moment
To that eden of days gone by.
'Tis better than dreams in the moonlight
To the hum of the drowsy tune,
Or a transient glide through the starlight
To the man who inhabits the moon.
'Tis fairer than castles of fancy,
We rear unto fortunes frown
Those gorgeous and spider-like fabrics,
We build but to see tumble down.
We live in one glowing moment,
Through Years of-the purcst bliss,
And we hang on the walls of the present,
Fair pictures of asst happiness; 20
3 We feel all the fresh inspiration
Of life in its earliest morn,
And we walk i'll the glow of the sunlight
E OF the bliSsful3days that are gone. 8
glanced at the lonely, red cottage,
g Trimmed round with the ptIrest of white,
/ saw by the side of the doorway,
Fair forms in the grey morning light;
The green, slightly faded in autumn,
The streamlet is wandering through,
The forest that stood on the hillside,
Is changing its delicate hue. -
The valley, the wood-coyered mountain,
Where proudly the dark shadows fall
But the clear, cooling Sush of the fountain,
Is dearer and sweeLer than all $50
1t sprang from the earth's rocky bosom,
With its gentle and musical flow,
And then to the valley went singing, f--1 Z
An angel of mercy, Il know. EEE&
u l see in this picture of Dreamland,
That crystalline fountain of yore,
But the circles ire broader and deeper.
Than the sweetlittle fountain OF yore
There are jets in the beautiful sunlight,
That rise like IA bow in the sky,
And diamonds Ufliquid-like lustre
That glisten and sparkle on high.
O! sweet is the music of water,
Fair emblem of virtue and truth
And the gush of this musical fountain,
Is like the Fountain of Youth.
IT'S, thus with the fountain of wisdom,
The beautiful River Of Truth, > IL =
That springs from the evergreen mountains
r And brightens and gladdens our youth
The deeper we drink of its waters,
More brilliant the fountain appears,
And the circles of beauty grow wider, r r
With the mystical flow Of the years.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-11


mouth. l thought about half of it
went in but of course it was to hide
her emotion.
You are not happy, madam 2"
Every far from it sir. am misera-
bic"
So was miserable 10 put my
arms around her neck.
Where do you reside, madam ?"
In indianapolis"
"Have you friends there"
F. Many, SIR
"No doubt of it. Allow me TO ask,
do you love your husband?'
"Devotedly, sir"
Then you wiilflive with him 2"
Would be glad of the chance"
When did you see him last?'
"I have never seen him sir"
Here she again half swallowed her
handkerchief.
"Never seen him! why, what do
you mean 2"
Sir, have you not read of tele-
graphic wedding!"
"Julius Casar!" cried I, "Tell me,
are you Mrs. Kate Leary?"
Il ann
AS l relaxed, she said, g. Go on, Lat
inner, knew you from your daguer-
reotyPe."
will not prolong this, but merely
remark that Kate is my next to the
Great one above. l have never felt
ashamed Of my Inconsistency, and
would not lose her for the wealth Of
the Orient. l ever consider we are
bound together by wire, and when
asked if am married man always
feel like saying every"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-11
Vol. 2, No. II.
Official RagistrLsz.
.eD,ENTY oYE4eEis

4.ssG COUNTY oEsF4CEEss 7si
Judge of Common Plcas-GEo. u. FUTILE.
Probate Judgc-JAcoB V. NELL.
Prosecuting Attorney-E. J.. WEEBER. 2
OIL nty Auditor-WIIIIAH GEiNNELL.
County Treasurer-GrsTAvUs p. REED.
Clcrk OF Courts-ANDEEw JACKSON.
SheriH-OTIs i. PAINE.
REcoRDER-Cf. W. BARRETT.
County CommissiOners-HENRYJ j. NOBLE. PER
RY P. DAwLEY. JOS. c. CONRAD.
Coroner-LUTHER II. PARGELEE
surveyor-CHARLEs J. GILLIs.
Directors of County Infirmary-J. c. BEATTY,
GUAM CLEMENTS and-L. c. DODGE.
MAYORS OF INCORPORATED TOWNS.
Ravenna-RoYAL TAYLOR.
Kent-R. W. STUART.
Garrettsyille--F FRANCIS.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. ~ =
Atwater-J. L. Conrad and Sylvester 4.
Einman
LAurora-Reu5en p. Cannon and Worthy Tay-
DrimGeld-Joscph L. Carrier and 4. II. Lam
phare. - .l--- . a
Deerfield-C S Tibbals and John H Hoffman
Edinburgh-Smith Sanford and Asa Bingham.
harlestown-Augustu MunyoA and Nathan
II. Smith.
Franklin-Joel DaEis, Alvin Barton, 1. Archer.
FreedOm-Lyman Bryant and Arvillus c.
Larkcom.
Hiram-Rufus Butts and Richard u. Hank.
Mantua-A y. Farr and Henry Cobb.
Nelson-James Ashald and a. F. Hannalls.
Palmyra-Jolin j. Williams, Orrin Stevens
and Enoch Morgan.
Paris-A. Z. Merrill and Brainard selby, Jr.
Ravenna-Wm. Goldman, George Z. Robin
son and Charles B. Stowe III I
Randolph-James p. Cole and n. C. Sears.
Rootstown-A. II. Barlow and Gideon sey-
mour. p .Fa..l- i.s.s Il -
shalefsviiie- Samuel G. Eldridge and W lillian
Carlton. @ as. .ta-.' '-. -f-
streetsboro-E. N. Stanton and James II.
Nichols.
Sunield-H. K. Martin and VIM Paulus.
Windham-E. S. Woodworth and Cornelius
Frary. .=.4s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-11

a CHEAP CARPET.-An exchange
says: "Save all your newspapers,
and when you get enough for the pur-
pose, make q paste as for putting on
the wall, and lay them down one by
one, pasting them till your floor is
covered, then let it dry; then lay an
other in the same way. When again
dry get some wall paper of suitable
color, and paste all over it. When
dry so over it again with good coat
of varnish, and you have a nice cover
ing for your floor, which will wear as
long as a carpet, and look as we'll as
oil cloth. This is a cheap method of
covering bedrooms that are not much
used"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-11

a New Hampshire Farmer, who
had an invariably good natured wife,
longed to hear her scold, for change,
and was advised that a load ofcrotche-
ty firewood would make her cross.
He tried it. When the pile was gone,
he asked if he should get such another
supply. "Oh yes" she said, for that
crooked wood you brought before
does lie around the pot so nicely"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-11

AT debating club the question was
discussed whether there was more
happiness in the possession or pursuit
o" an object. "Mr. President" said
an orator, suppose l was courtin a gal
and she was TO run away, and l was
to run after her wouldn't l be happier
when l cotched her than when l was
runniu' after her?"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-11
CAnRETTsvILLE HOUSE.

Having purchased the Hotel in the village OF
CARROTS vile, recently known the uutchiu-
son House, ! shall take possession of the same
on the 1st OF September, which will he put in
complete condition for the accommodation of
the travelling public. The patronage of the
public is respectfully solicited.
L. L. WHITE.
Garrcttsviie, Aug. IL, 1869, 81 Gm.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-11

To GROW HORSE HAIR-Often-
times the owner Of Il valuable horse
discovers a SPAWN or curb making its
appearance; a blister is applied, and
the hair comes of, which, of course
the owner wishes to have grow out as
soon as possible. Now, O gentleman
of Denmark, New York, has furnish
ed II recipe which he claims will
cause the hair to start right away on
bare spots caused by blistering, har-
ness gall or otherwise. Take an old
boot or shoe, place it on the fire, burn
to coal, pulverize, and mix with
hogs lard to Il thin paste. a few ap-
plications of the paste to the bare
place will do the work. Try it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-11

THE President having expressed a
desire to see more OF lydia Thorn
son and her blondes, they have gone
to Washington. The only baggage
necessary to their style of costume,
it is said, is bottle of hair dye,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-11

"JULIUs, s'pose dere are six chick
ems in coop, and the man sells tree,
how many are dere left? "What
time oh day wus it ?" "What time of
day was it? Why what de debbil hab
dat to do wild dc case?" "a good
deal, honey. If il war arter dark der
would be none left dat is, if you hap
pened to come along dat way" 'sLook
here, niggah, jest you stop them per-
sonalities,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-11
CHAR,ilNG THE IuRY.

A Dutch judge in the Western
counery presided at a trial for murder,
and Oh rising to deliver the charge,
observed that the prisoner was play.
ing chequers with his custodian, while
the foreman of the jury was fast
asleep. Replenishing the ample judi
cial chair with his broadcast person,
he thus addressed the jury:
"Misder foreman and toder jury
man: Der prisoner, Hans Vieckter,
is vinished his game NIT ter sheriff,
and has beat him. Hans has peen
tried for murter before you, and YOU
must bring in your vardick, but it
must be 'eording to der law. De man
he kilt t wasn't kilt at all, as it was
proved he was in Jail for sheep steal
ing. af-
Put dat ish no maGder. Der law
says we're dere ish doubt you give
'em to der prisoner, put dere ish no
tou't-so you see prisoner ish guilty.
Pesides, he is great loafer. 1 haf
knowed him Witty years, and he hasn't
tone a stitch of work in all dat times,
and dere ish no one defending upon
him for deir livin', and he is no use to
nobody. l dink it would be a good
blans to hang him for der EXAMPLE.
dink, Mr.. Voreman, dat he peter
be hung next fourt' of July, as der
militia ish goin' to drain in anoder
COUNTY, and der pc no vun going on
here" .....e.-
1t should be added to the credit of
the jury, i'll spite of this '1earned and
impartial Charge" they acquitted the
"brisoner." ....
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-11

GENEVA, where Calvin lived and
commenced his preaching, is, at the
present time, a very irreligious place.
Stores are open, business is going on,
and pleasure is mconfned on Sunday
afternoons. There is a large class of
religionists known rs Latitudinanans.
They openly deny the Trinity, and
advocate doctrines considerably in
advance of our Unitarians. The
minds" of the people are mainly de-
voted to watch making. Geneva is
the greatest watch mart in the world.
Switzerland annually makes l50,500
watches. The highest wages paid to
the best watch-makers is 211s francs
per day.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-11

To mingle the useful with the beau
tiful is the highest style of art. The
one adds grace, the other value.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-11

WHEN you hear man say, "Life is
but dream tread on his corns and
wake him up, Life is real.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-11

EXCEEDINGLY STRANGE" Darnel
Webster remarked old Col. Gum
pey. as he trimmed quid of nigger-
head, and fastened it securely between
two decayed teeth in the left side of
his mouth, "Darnel Webster was q
great man. He had kinder careless
way like, that kept him from getting
rich. was comm up i'll the Hudson
River along with him once, and i'll the
mornin' DarneI Webster and me was
washing our faces and slickin' our
ha'r in the cabin, and he took out a
toothbrush and brushed his teeth.
/ didn't see no other toothbrush
around so l borrowed his'n, and after
l used it l handed it back to him, and
what do yon think? Why, Darnel
Webster slung that toothbrush into
the river, and | s'pose went next day
and bought him new one. That's all
he cared about money. There aint
no such men as Darnel Webster livin'
now."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-11
CONC EAsT-RIVER Division

A. & G. w. Ry-Change of Time.
The following are the times of the departure
of trains at the points below. 1t took effect
Monday, Aug. 30:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-11
A. BELDING. E. c. BELDING. j. Z. ARMSTRONG
BELDINGS 81 ARMSTRONG,

Dealers in Drugs, Medicines. Paints, Oils,
Groceries and Notions, Wheeler's Block Main
Street, Ravenna, .. ttE
Goods delivered to any part of the city
Sept 80 1869, 5I-1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-11

DR.. CHALMERS once said: "The
little that l have -seen in the world
and known of the history of man
kind, teaches me to look. upon their
errors in sorrow, but not in anger
When l take the history of one poor
heart that has sinned and suffered, and
represent to myself the struggles and
temptations it passed through-the
brief pulsations of joy; the tears of
regret; the feebleness of purpose; the
scorn of the world that has little char
ity: the desolation of the soui's sane
iuary, and threatening voices within :;
health gone; happiness gone-I would
fain leave the erring soul of my fell
low man with him from whose hands
it came.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-02

DEALERS in hair oil have sometimes
exhibited young bear in front of their
tonsorial temples with an inscription
stating that be would be "killed to-mor-
row." A furrier in Cincinnati recently
conceived the brilliant idea of sewing a
man up in the skin Of "a grizzly" and
sending his bear.man out to distribute
chop. bills. AS the kindly animal pro-
ceeded down the street with a club in
one paw and a bundle of circulars in the
other, children fed, women screamed,
dogs barked, horses reared, milkcart
was demolished, the police rushed to
the rescue, the bear was marched to the
Mayors office, and the enterprisipg
dealer in skins found himself most
nobly aud gratuitously advertised in all
the neWsPaPers next morning.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-02

Innings LIST ID 81 Alb 9Th 9th eth sth 9th
Virginia.l 9 5 l 0 8 IL 4-52
Northw'n-0 2 4 0 3 8 0 O-l9
Fly Catches-Virginia: McLane,2 Beales,
L; Dougherty. 2; Caine, l;-6. Northwes-
tern: Titus. 4; T. S. Eells, l.; Martin, 2;
Kaneen, lis.
Home Runs-Virginia Beales, 2; Camp
bell. Id.
Left on bases-Virginia: Kelly, 2; Dough-
erty, l; Game, ii. Northwestern: Geo.
Eells, /; Sitter, 3; Lee, l.
Scorers: VIM. Woodburn, for the Vir-
ginians W. IL. Kern for the Northwest
ems.
Umpire Jos. r. Cowen of the Silver Star
Club of Carson City.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-02

THE BASE BALL GAME AT VIRGINIA.
We are indebted to Mr.. Eldridge of the
Silver Stars for the following:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-02

IMpoRrAsT.-Th Board of County
Commissioners will, as appears by no.
tice which we this morning publish,
meet on the OH inst, to take into con-
sderation the issuance of the Rail
Road Bonds