davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-17
OPPOSITION TO N0NOPOLIES!
To all whom il may concern, Greeting

rI,HE UNDERSIGNED, sEARCHER OF
i RECORDS, and EXAMINER OF TITLES,
OF 20 years active practice, begs 10 announce
that having now compiled a complete Index Of
Abstract References to all the Mining and Real
Property in White Pine County contained in the
Original Lander County and White Pine Re-
ton Of title pertaining thereto at prices in con-
formity to the times, and to make abstracts,
second to none in correctness, at LESS THAN
THE RATES CHARGED BY ANY RING OR
COMBINATION. All parties desirous of ex
amining their own titles can have accurate ref
erences thereof at a scale Of prices guaranteed
hereby at so per cent. less than charged by any
and all others in the business. Call and see.
DANIEL ST. @. STEVENS,
searcher of Records.
Office of County Treasurer Courthouse, Hamil-
ton, Nevada.
Hamilton. New, July q, 1870. jy22-h
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

nN AND AFTER JULY Is, 1870. THE
~ Agency OF the Bank Of California, and the
Banking Department of Wella Fargo 4 Co., will
open at q. m. and close at 3p.m.
JOHN A. PAXTON,
Agent Bank Of California.
HOMER 8. KING,
au1-n Agent Wells, Fargo 4 Co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-17

Terms Of subscr riptiOn.
One copy. one year, per mail. ......,....Sl6 90
9ms copy ak months, per mail. 10 90
m. eony. three months, per mail. l......... 90
- None forwarded until paid for a.
delivered ut so cents per week. by the car
- 10 whom payment must be made.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-24
Acknowledgement.

regret that L was prevented by illness from
expressing to the Convention at Middlebury,
last week, my grateful appreciation of the
confidence reposed in me by the Republicans
of this District, as evidenced by my renomina-
tion as a candidate to represent the District in
the AID Congress and 1 regret this all the
more, because there was much l desired to
say in the hearing of gentlemen present at
that Convention. l must content myself now,
however, with this method of conveying
to the members of that Convention, and
to the people they represent, my cordial
thanks The earnest and generous support
received from every county in the District,
was not only in the highest degree crafty
ing to me personally. but was proof that the
people are ready to stand by those who hearth
ly endeavor as public servants to perform
every duty devolving upon them. The stead
fastness and zeal, and working power Of the
solid delegation from Washington County.
demand an especial recognition which
very gladly give. As an evidence of the con-
fdence reposed in me by those who know me
best, it was infinitely more grateful to me
than the result of the Convention.
G. W. WILLARD.
Montpelier, Aug %, 1870
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-24

The FRASco-PRUssIAN WAR.-During the
week there has been persistent and bloody
fighting between the French and Prussian
armies, resulting in terrific slaughter on both
sides. The final or resulting advantages have
been decidedly with the Prussians The
Prussians are making steady advances upon
French soil, and the Napoleonic dynasty may
be considered as gone up. The defences OF
Paris are being strengthened, and are in a fine
state of forwardness. 1t is hoped in that
city that they may Withstand the seige Of the
Prussians, should the Prussian army succeed
in reaching Paris. This fortress of Metz j.
enclosed on all sides. Communications be
tween Chalons and Paris are cut off. The
headquarters of the Crown Prince are at Ban
lie Due. McMahon and Fially are still re.
treating to CO yer Paris.
A despatch from Paris dated at midnight
of the 23d, says
lie Presse, IN an extra, makes the follow.
ing statement We are now at liberty L
make public the fact that Mcmahon has
joined BazaIne with a great number of troops
Bazaine has not abandoned his strong posi-.
ton near Metz. McMahon moved north
and France is saved. By way of Rheims
Mezieres and Montmeday, Mcmahon has
reached a position where he can enter upon
the decisive struggle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-24
Address of the Republican Congress
SiOnal Committee.

To the Republicans of the United States
The Executive and Legislative departments
of the national government, and two-thirds
of the state governments, have been commit
ted to your keeping. Such power carries
with it grave responsibilities. The people,
as is their right, will hold yOu to a strict ac-
countablity for the exercise of this great
trust. Elections are soon to be held for the
national House of Representatives. These
elections will determine the political com
plexion of the popular branch of Congress.
They will, too, determine the political char
acter of several state governments. And
these results will be accepted as the verdict
of the people upon the ideas, principles and
policies of the Republican party, aud upon
the measures and character of the national
administ ration.
To these responsibilities, and to the gravity
of these issues, your thoughtful consideration
is invoked. In the present juncture it be-
hooves the Republican party not to forget its
origin, nor its history. Amid the difficulties
that beset it, and the responsibilities and
labors which the needs of the country in the
new and untried condition of affairs imposes,
it should remember that it was born of the
nations necessities, and thus far it has
grandly met the exigencies for which it was
formed. Having passed triumphantly through
three great eras of its history, it is now sum
moned to enter upon its fourth. Gathering,
therefore. inspiration from past successes, 1t
should grapple hopefully and with unshrink-
ing confidence with the duties of the present
and near future
ORIGIN OF THE PARTY.
Recurring to their origin, Republicans
will remember, when the land was the thea
ter of stern and irrepressible conflict be-
tween the demons of slavery and caste and
the spirit of labor and equality, when the
slave power held great interests and powerful
organizations in its grasp, and ruled the ma
ton with imperial sway, that the founders
of the party, Instructed by passing events,
with convictions deepened and zeal quick
ened by the teachings of history and of holy
writ, and inspired by the deathless words of
the patriots, statesmen and heroes of our
earlier time, rose to the exigencies of the
hour, opposed she naughty ambitions, the
maddening passions, the cruel prejudices and
the disorganizing theories of the dominating
majority, and, although long OVERCOME by
numbers, still struggled on amid jeers, in
suits, MODS, blows and assassinations, till,
under the lead of Abraham Lincoln, they
achieved success and grasped the empire of
political power.
THE SECOND ERA.
Entering upon its second era, appalling
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-24

Just after the breaking up of the District
convention. when the torty-fve men from
Washington county, by their persistent and
determined unity and concert of action
had succeeded in nominating their man in
spite OF the opposition from the other three
counties, one of the forty-fve called the at
tention of an Addison county man to the
Growing of a rooster in the neghborhood, and
suggested that it was Washington county
cock. The Addison county man evidently
doubling that any thing in his county az
Intelligent even as a rooster could crow over
such a result, replied, perhaps so we can
soon tell, for if that is Washington county
Importation forty-four others will follow in
quick succession. -MiddLebury Register.
1t is not easy to see how /" forty-fve men
from Washington county," even by deter
mined unity and concert could nominate
4" their man " in convention composed of
1913 delegates. We agree that the delegation
was a host in itself, but it couldn't cast but
forty live votes. Does the Register mean to
be understood that the " opposition from the
other three counties . couldn't muster FORTY
five men Or, how did Washington county,
with only :" forty-fve men, manage to have
majority in the Convention ranging from
ten to forty on every one of the many votes
taken in the sixteen hours the Convention
was in session? Perhaps the Register would
get help by consulting its :" intelligent roos-
ter = in solving this mathematical problem
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-24

control the member from his own district
can, of course, demand a higher price for his
disreputable work, and it n not strange that
he should employ himself in the recess Of
Congress in endeavoring to manage political
conventions in the interests of his employers.
We trust the action of the Convention two
years ago, as well as the action of the Con-
vention last week, will teach all observers
that the men connected with the Wash ing
ton lobby have little influence with the PEG
pie of Vermont.
1t is to be expected that the prime-movert
in this futile attempt to be revenged upon
Mr.. WILLARD will remain bitter, and dc
what they can to reduce his vote In Septem-
ber There was no time during the session
of the Convention when the candidate of the
" strikers =" could have got the votes of one
third of the delegates. He was used by
them with no purpose of nominating him
but because they could not get better mar
to be their tool. They never presented hi
name to the Convention, but abandoned hin
under the silly pretence of boiling Men who
will do this, will, of cou rise, scratch tickets
vote the Democratic ticket, and do anything
else as a continued exhibition of their ven
omous hatred of one who has from first Il
last refused to be controlled by cliques, Of
politicians, or the men who only follow the
party for the plumber they find in the pur
suit Outside of this ring, the bolt will re
ceive no encouragement and the body o
the Republican party, which is we are glaC
to know honest, will undoubtedly stand b,
the action of the Convention.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-24
TIL Il NJ a r K Z H Z
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,


freeman.
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON,
For The 10esk ending August 24, 1870.
Amount of stock at Market
CATTLE. sheer shoes swine. Veal.
I rms wsst' sl37 ilSs6 $50 goo goo $50
5 as' y "si 5i5s rofs s go 5000 5000 as6
RACES.
sla IS quality sII u 90 quality 81 50 to
40 SO, ewt, total weight of hide, farrow and
sIio9; poorest. sc, SO eoto CO.
their value as Beet. Handy steers, So 10 SIPS.
Mich Cows-S35t $50; good, S65to 500, with
or withonteaEes, nay bszgreed farrow and ordina
sToSEs-YesrIings $3.50 sa5; twoyears OIO as to
Veal CAlves-s4 10 SIS per head.
sheep-4to SC extra 90 to 00cts. perm
Sheep and Lambs so to 4 50 cts.
shotes wholesale, Il to l5c; retail 1910 lse.
Hides-Brighton It cts; Country lots. Jo6s
rsilow-T to =. Country tic Sic.
IS to 81 IS. Dry, 0OtO
Calfskins 70 90 cts
REMARKs.-D uring the first part Of the week the
supply of stock was moderate and trade favored
the seller, to-day we have 1850 cattle at Cam.
bridge in place of 635 last Tuesday with the report
way to Brighton As usual, the ordinaTy results
of large supply Is in the trade to-day still
last weeks prices demanded by the droyers.
On fair to good qualities there little change but
the poor qualities find duh sale The pastures COR
tnue so dry that there is demand the part of
farmers for store = stock cattle, and every
be sold at some price TO the butchers The best
oxen bring from Is 10 14c per 10, dressed weight,
While some bulls, thin cows and young animals,
sold at IL TO &c per 10, 40 per cent OF live weight
deducted for onal that Is, the buyer paws on 60
per cent of live weight F. Rorsiter sold two OK
en-, 10 dress 1900 lbs each, for Is per ID at
13c IS to dress about 500 Ibs each l. l-ac and at
l2c per ID HoughtOn and Wilcox sold Swear old
steers, 200 bs at II l2c and i steers and heifers
at l0c per 10. q. H Sprgg sold a car load of cows
and two year old cattle at 3 TO 10 lie per ID j. $
Frye sold SIX oxen, 10 dress from 500 to 900 lbs
at from II II to lS lie per To- NJ T. Shackett sold
Swear Odds, to dress 700 lbs, for 10 six heif
and steers, 800 lbs at l2c and calves at
to I0c per ID. Hosea Gray sold l. oxen, $40 lbs
at I3c at loo at lie Syear-od steers, at IL
I0c per ID one tNO-year ID heller, $50 pairs
ofS-year old steers, $40 and Sl05
For the week ending to-day, H. sheep and
lambs have been received Last weeks supply Of
7.7I6 short of demand, and several loads of
those reported to-day have arrived on different DAYS
during the week, that the supply to-day is not
large appears by the figures. Sales have been
made at S4.62 per head for choice, and $50,
$3.50, S275, $40 and $S75, per head, TO quality.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-24
LAMOu.IE COuNTY-

A. r. CAMP, Stowe, Senator.
PHaM s7r PPTEET wd geisidere As Judges
GEO. w DOTY, MOrristOwn, Sheriff.
NJ A. BRIGHAM, HydepaTk, States attorney.
ISAAC l.. PEARL, johnson, Judge Of Probate.
4. G. WHITE, Eden, High Baiiig.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-24
MoRK TO BE ACCOMPLISHED.

Patriotism, principle, the continued exis-
tence, reputation and TenOwn OF the Repuhli-
can party, aud due sense of self-respect and
pride of character, demand that Republicans
now, as in the past, should have faith in this
capacity to carry forward to completion re-
forms 50 auspieiously begun. 1t came into
being as al organization of reform and pro-
gross, and should be ever ready to accept the
living issues of the hour, and march abreast
with the spirit of the age. Unaided it has
fought the battles of reform with constancy
and courage. Nor in the work still before
it, can it hope for aid from those who still
cling to the traditions of the past, pride
themselves on their conservatism, and who
during the conflicts of the past twenty years,
haze resisted all reform, and mourned over
every effete and hateful abuse as it fell If
there are Republicans who are weary of the
ascendancy of party which has achieved
such browning victories who are tired of the
responsibilities of power, and would relin-
quish il to other hands, they should remem-
Der that there are none worthy to accept it.
For surely they cannot fail to see that the
Democratic party, by its policy during the
closing years of its power, even now, as if
smitten by judicial blindness refusing to ac-
cept the Constitutional Amendments as fixed
rand final, has demonstrated its utter incapa-
city for such trust.
PRESIDENT GRANTS ADMINISTRATION.
Accustomed to success even against fearful
odds, and undertaking, perhaps, the intrinsic
difficulties of the pending issues, many Re-
publicans looked to Gen Grants administra
tion with high raised expectations. OF course
they have been impatient, and not always
satisfied with results. But while these ex-
pectations have not been fully realized in the
action of either the President or of Congress,
much has been achieved, enough at any rate,
to satisfy them that the difficult problems
viii be wrought out and the hopod-for re-
suits accomplished. General Grant came
into Office pledged to maintain inviolate the
public faith, reduce International debt, dimin-
ish taxation, appreciate the currency, reform
abuses in the civil and military service, and
maintain order In the States lately in rebel
lion. By the combined action of the Presi-
dent, the Heads of Departments, Congress,
and the General of the Army, many abuses
have been corrected and many reforms inau-
gurated. President Grants Indian policy is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-24

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
G. II. HEATH, Plainield.
J. III. HASTINGS. Waitsneld. Senator'S.
HEMAS CARPENTER, North1eld,D
JOSIAH WOOD, Barre, tss,, ry,ss
JANUS CROssETT, Duxbury, i'' "''S''
HARVEY TILDEN, Barre, Judge Of Probate.
4. D. PEARcE, Calais, Sheriff.
HIRAM CARLETON, Waitsheld, States Anorne9s
L. II. THOMAS, Waterbury, High BdiltG.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-24
For the ,oesk ending August "a, 1877

Wa NTED!-AG ENTS, Ladies Gentlemen,
w every W here. to canvas for q The Wrftfnes
of Charles Dickens by Mrs. P. A. Hans ford.
A handsome Si.5O I2mo., destined meet with al
immense sale. Now is your time to make money.
M30w4 B. 2. Russell BosroS, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-24
ORANGE COUNTY

ORANGE COUNTY.
II. 4. WHITE, Washington, Senator's.
NELSON l.. BoYDES, Randolph, States Att0Taeg.
8. NJ. sEAyER, Wiliamstown, Ass,t .y,,5oes
JOHN A. TENNEY, CoTinth, I <1'S """S'S'
J.R-CLEAvELAND,B roo kdeld, I H.. =, nj -.
H. w. BAILEY, Newbury, ""eSes y ]PVO'A'e'
L. NJ. COLLINS, TOpsham, Sheriff.
DANIEL EMERY, Washington, High Bdilif.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-24

For Member of Congress, First District,
CHA RLES W. Will i A RID,
OF Montpelier.
For Member OF Congressional District,
LII KE p. POLA ND,
OF ST. JOhnsbury
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-24
ADDISON COUNTY.

Addison-Edwin Gorham, c. Barker.
Bridport-H. n. Sollace, Sheldon Smith.
Bristol-N. F. Dunshee, Z. 2. Roberts.
Cornwall-Henry Lane, III. E. Dean.
Ferrisburgh-N. j. Allen, A. Field.
Gosben-Simeon Churchill, L. w. Dutton.
Granville-F. p. Dimick, III p. Noyes.
Hancock-Augustus Taylor, Solomon Dun
ham.
Decentralization White, William Pow
ers.
Lincoln-W. w. Pope, W. w. Varney, ii.
Farr.
Middlebury-Edwin Hammond, Chas. ID.
Earl. ,Justus Cobb, John Seely.
Monkton-T s. Ladd, L. Z. Smith.
New Haven-A. L. Smith, E. S. Bottum
Orwell-W. r. Sanford, ID. c. Bascom.
Panton-MadisOn Converse.
Ripton-H B. Ripley, Z. g. Axtell.
Satisbury-L N. Waterhouse, james Fits.
Sboreham-John t. Rich, Ill. w. Jones'
Starksboro-George Somers, R. Nj. Liver
more.
vergennes-F. E. Woodbridge, j. E. Rob-
er Is
WaItham-W. S. Wright.
Weybridge-E. S. Wright, NJ. N Baker
Whiting-F. ID. Douglass, Calvin Foster
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Arlington-J. X. Batchelder, Daniel Gro
foot
Beunington-Wm. S Southworth, A. B.
Gardner, L. r. Graves, Geo. Willard, w.
H. Cook, E. N s. Morgan, DIN Scott, j.
ID. Flagg.
Field
Glastenbury-Geo. Eddy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-24

AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIG TON,
For The l0esk ending August a, 1870.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-24

Entering upon its second era, appallin
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-24
Republican County Tickets.

OF st. Johnsbury.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-15
sCHENCKl

This big Republican gun ex-
pIoded at the Court House last
evening, and some one at our
side whispered Skunk! or sorne-
thing that sounded like the word.
We, however, couldn't smell any
thing of the skunk, for, like a
squad OF white men with US, we
were surrounded by a brigade of
niggers, and had almost ceased to
breathe. Pretty soon the speak
er said something about being
acquainted with "Eaton Stock"
followed by the bark of a dog.
and we at once come to the con-
clusion that the skunk was freed,
and our thoughts went back to
the words "Eaton Stock" and
we wondered if the General had
q captured horse he was thinks
ing of exhibiting at our County
Fair. The speaker went on, and
we found q bitter luminosity
pouring from his lips about
I"Walkiug Ponies,'' "Big Ingins,"
&C., against our Democratic can
didate for Congress-LEwIs D.
CAMPBELL-and we soon found
that it was that weak, anecdoti-
cal General-R. G. ScHENcK-
whose asperity was being hurled
with harmless effect against
Campbell.
His hearers was composed Of
both parties, and his voice oil
mimicry was undoubtedly the
magnet of attraction that caused
the assemblage more than the
good, sound doctrines SO much
talked of by his party. Tho la.
dies left soon after the speaker
began, and so did we. How ht
came out with his re-hash o
picked up nonsense, we are I'M
able to say; but we do know how
he'll come out in October. if can
, do better than be did here-he'1
E stay out with the "Stock." Sure
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-15
SOLDIERS.
The Law Giving 100 acres Of Land
to Everybody who Served in
the War.

"DEPARTMEET OF INTERIOR,
GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
August, 8, 1870.
"GentIemen-The following is the
.TwentY-ffth Section Of the act of Con-
gress, approved July 18th, 1870, entitled
IAN act making appropriations for the
support of the army for the year ending
june 80, 1871, and for other purposes"
viz:
SASec. 26. And be it further enacted,
That every private soldier and officer who
has served in the army of the United
States during the rebellion for ninety
DAYS, and remained loyal to the Govern
ment. and every seaman, marine, aud
officer and other person, who has served
in the navy of the United States, or in
the marine corps or revenue marine du
ring the rebellion for ninety days, and
remained loyal to the 0overnAent, shall
shall on payment of the fee or commits
sion to any register or receiver ei any
land Office required by law. be entitled to
enter one quarter section OF land, moi
mineral, of the alternate reserved SEQ
lions of public lands along the lines Of
any one of the railroads or other public
works of the United States, wherever
public lands have been or may be grant
ed by acts of Congress, and to receive 9
patent therefor under and by virtue o.
the provisions of the act 20 secure home
stends to actual settlers on the public
domain, and the acts amendatory thereof
and on the terms and conditions therein
prescribed ; and all the provisions o.
SAID acts, except as hereiu modified, shall
extend and be applicable to eutries un'
der this act, and the Commissioners o.
the General Land Oofice is hereby au
thorized to prescribe the necessary rules
and regulations to carry this section in
to effect and determine all facts neces
sary therefor"
' by these provisions the homestead
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-15
Machine Twist.
!. INEN THREAD. SPOOL COTTON

O1Ly &C.
We have and shall keep in stock at.
our Central Office, and Agencies. ION
spools Of various sizes,l Twist of all
sizes aud colors,--Linen Thread, Spool
Cotton Oil, ard all other articles me-
cessary in the use of our machines.
We wish it understood that we manu-.
~iacture thu Twist sold BY Us; that We
shall aim to have it excel in quality and
exceed in quantity, fer a given price
that of other manufacturers, and thai
the Twist made by rs in our new and
extensive mills, supplied as they are
with the most improved machinery and
skillet labor1 can be relied on for the
desirable qualities of uniformity of size
evenness, length Of thread as marked OF
each spool, strength. excellence of colo
and beauty Of finish.
ITBE SINGER MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
U0-CINCINNATI OFFICE, 81 Wes
Fourth St. Msrch 10, 1870t
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-15
RAILROAD MEETINGS,
Meetings will be held at tb'

D. ~ ~ WV
following places and times:
West Florence Thursday eF-
ening, Sept. 22nd. Speakers,
Judge Haines and j. III. Foes.
Sugar Valley-Saturday, Sept.
18th, (evening). Speakers, Haines
and Zoos.
Fairhaven-Tuesday night,
Sept. Goth. Speakers, Judge
Gilmore and Benz. Hubbard.
Lewisburg-Saturday night,
Sept Oath. Speakers, Zoos and
Gilmore.
A large attendance of the pep
pie is respectfully solicited
Come out everybody, and take
part in these meetings.