davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-08-18
SAVED BY 4 AHoRsE.

lul morse III anger refu IIllS True StOFy I
and be ashamed of himself:
Some years since, party of sur
veyors had just finished their days /
work in the northwestern part of 1lli-
nois, when violent snow-storm came
on. They started for their camp |
which was in grove of about eighty |
acres in large prairie, nearly twen-
ty miles from any other timber.
The wind was blowing very hard,
and the snow drifting SO as to nearly
blind them. When they thought they
had nearly reached their camp, they
all at once came upon tracks in the
snow. These they looked at with
care, and found to their dismay, that
they were their own tracks.
1t was now plain that they were lost
in the great prairie, and that, if they
had TO pass the night there, in the
cold and snow, the chance was that
not one of them would be alive in the
morning.
While they were all shivering with
fear and the cold, the chief man of the
party caught sight of one of their
HORSES gray pony known as "Old
jack
Then the chief said, If any one
can show us cur way to camp, out of
this binding snow, Old Jack can do
it. I win take off his bride and LET
him loose, and we can follow him. I
think he will show us the way to our
camp" ~ -
The horse, as soon as he found him.
self free, threw his head and tail in
the air, as if proud of the trust that
had been put on him. Then he snufed
the breeze, and gave q loud snort,
which seemed to say,-
"Coine on boys Follow mel
Pll lead you out of this scrape.1 He
then turned in, a new direction, and
trotted along, but not SO fast that the
men could not follow him. They had
not gone more than mile, when they
saw the wonderful blaze of their
camn f;ras and moae lond b,vza az
a. -
------ -
HAT CATcHERs.-inefe CATCH g - are proies-
siolial oestroyefs Oh Fefmln VINO con-
.aao' pS the 'hoh'h OF quafter 10
einVso ia.s, nii's anu 1oaohes iloin
noseis' Ies'alt'lll's' e'c' fooilie HUNTERS
ol7 sillai oeer aiso iurnish ave rats IN
large NUMBERS Wltnln tWenIy-io,ur
noufs from oraer, Iof tne exhlDitions
Oh dog-plts. Iney 10 not Keep the
rats on hand, but catch them as re-
quired. 1t is generally believed, and
Is perhaps true, that they use some
bait or attractive scent in trapping the
Vermln. such IS not, however, the
explanation as the writer heard it
from the lips OF one Of the most
skilled IN tins vocation. -,
l never use bait or drugs. / have
stuoied tne animal. Here ne drew
nlHlseii up IN the consciousness OF SUI
pefior knoWiedge, and proceeded
with q lofty air. No man that un-
defstands the rat needs such things,
nor are 1ancy rs'.'s rat traps Of any account
hooA a. ! fat : nest! ~ IS near a CHM
ney ora neat Hue, SO that it is kept
i warm II 10 .l;pad x,,;tb soft,s ,x,,s..l}
- . .4 "isn 'ln soil 1:.l s.uhw "a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-08-18

and all the change you can spare. and you shall
receive your moneys worth every time.
NELSON CON INVERSE.
Ravenna. May IL. 1870. 5S-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-08-18

6oME to tn Press ofiee n Chestnut Street
u north endef Empire Blot X, and getyour
Cards printed. s...,,si - ~ -. n -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-08-18
as viii be seen by our prices given below:
We cannot enumerate all our goods or prices,
but will sell our Synrk - 80 - -

i,.itsAd s!35!i iEi'usHI'3 ="
ali1 jgd .if5.d -ilol1 stiiaiesi
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-08-18

" You would not ask that question
if you had studied the raL" was the
somewhat eyasiVe reply.-From g By
paths to Prosperity" by WILLIAM C.
WYcoFF, in Ha,per's Magazine for
august. a r7
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-08-18
a MARRIED WoMAN,s soL1LooUY.

BY 4oNE WHO HEARD 1T.'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-08-18
For tie sprs,ig Campaign,

sd itit aea ti,iaH5aslEit
ifii s71fiz a4 ggH zlos er
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-08-18

j" At what hour of the day or night
do you find all the rats in? we in
quired.S - ~ 81 ItO08 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-16
pASSENGERS ARRIHED.

FROM HAvASA--In steamship Rapdan, July lSJohn Hemphl
p NJ. Daley Daniel Toy. . , -, -, =, -. I'LL
Jon irlev Lindsay Batch, Wm Smith, Edward g. Rolls bTal
Bnner VIM McKoon Tho Ruson, Alex Plnster and danghe
p Creia Dr. NJ Mari Hugh Durhsm j. Hawthorne Mrs Fun
Jas Purniss Mrs Miss Lizzie Furnss VIM p0lds
PROM BREAEN-In steamship Frankfort fe,e tlauh
spat Joseph Hacker Hugo smith LIKE a. kuhse Me ssys AZ
noM Hohsh Andrew Kopke George Bartho9mse bershSn
Simon Rechenbach john Mengel Gustav Jlger Amhe Nal
Ter Elsie Panbel Marie E. Bb, Bisn hneeht ,Wlna9 hli
lev II. Csrs'ens T. f. Barhol2mae LIisg NUT Lql"is
Hnsten Helene Lchumsel Rerba Lii ererg, Alex HobrecAe
Huster Leon urs~eer WeaepPageT ihs5s Sdaas
der Louis Schultz Aug Hsnenberg Hermne uheeD uesche ha
Carl Lassen Noting Cath Wieland Anton kne Anna fI
In steamship Weer-H KAsan M A. schSber IL AueTbacS u
Kmtschmtt Ortleb Carrie 1ison Chas Doe IL " 1s
worth W. Lehmaer family and servant Cr'per Shas hogge
Carl Beer yngsy, Harder, Mseom6 Chas 1hase LIMA
vOldeiuer Marie Schmidt Marie WitgeRsen g. M''sI9'GR
Schabbeb AMI wife George A Cahane scSs and child Catherine
Wsckr Leyg Robert MUNICH Leonh Eiuger and family h.
Franks-n W. Leonhar MARY Decst h. Aer
Stecke Charles Ham, John DOnd, H. Mugorl, T. Buchngs, VIM
FuHngton Thompson KAbach W. Thompson, and others ID
cabin storage.
PROM SIyASyAH-n steamship CLEOPATRA July l5-a VI Sins
L. J. Boogoh j. II. Gaybl children and NJ - Louisa
Thomson Marth Dr. Neo J. L. Richardson Ms Clark chill
dn aud nurse Fuller VIM A. Abbott j. j. Davis and slfe A.
osep and T. Lncon W. II. Adams H. b. BcAfod and WIFE, Is
L. Beard b. Rlsen F. lander and wife, g. H. HuIbut o. lana
gsa G. T. Hopkins Wallis Miss Emma Dean, Miss Jennie Walker
A. D. M b. Fern and wife, Miss NJ h. crane X NJ
Hayes g.. Z. Eelson, W. T. Bosworth, 5. NJ Morris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-16
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Abyn, Hams Liverpool June 49, and Queenstown 49,
S,ssmsbip FTanLfrr Bsne Bremen ndse and pass.
Steamship Cleopatra, Bursey, Savannah mdse and pass
STEAMSHIP, Weser Wenke Bremen July 2 and Southampton July D.
stesmshlp volunteer Jones. Philadelphia mdse.
BARK Kuyphauen, Ssar Rio Jane 70 u days coffee
Brig Atlantic Wrk, Salvador iay. fruit and haywood
Brig A. Ross Wyman Cenfaegos 20 days, and nOses
Brig Elizabeth Ames Malaga MAJ II, fruit, &C.
Brig Nancy r. Hogan Coombs, Einbehport
sehr. p. Grant, Bradshaw, Windsor n s. IL days plaster
Fred Smith Eirabethpor Lookout Efrabethporh
Northern Light BInbethport Sterling, khLabeihport
Eliza ElEabethpor Henry, biLabethDort
Warren EE1abethport NJ. E. Ieames Blahethport
Agnes EHrabethport J. q. Pierson. BlGbethport
W H. D. Bizabehport. Motto klzahethpor.
J. NJ Baylis BHlabethpo't Ontario, Elnbethport
Lady Of the Ocean Bhtalcihpot W g. Barnes EhlaDehpor
Roanoke EiHbehTOr. u. Russell, Elzabehport
Pennsylvania, Blizabethport Moderator, Virginia
I,Ies n Pines Virlu Charles Providence.
Lanjersn, RoBiout Foam, Hartford
Thames Norwich. Andrew Peters Calais.
Light Boat. Roeklanl. Empress ROckand.
White King, Westerly, n. ]. Henry Parker Newiiayth
Lizzie Providence sarah Jane, Norwich
J. D. BncIaiew NeS-IIaven Silver spray Providence.
d. c. Forester Pawtuekst. Challenge. Portland
Loon Nes-iayen. Lady Antrim W arehan
Jane NJ. Brlnerl, Portland Ct c. Hawen East Maehas
St. Elmo Norwich. Bra1os NORWICH.
Canaboat Stuart. Chewley Ottawa IA day., nmber.
wIND-sunset light $. E. eear
MEMORANDA.
The schr Angel Baker from Negfork for Paneke with corn ard
-four while
cay Rock and again di of and SINK
ashore with bis SON. a lad years old his back.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOsroS Mass July l5Aroyd steamships Aries from Philadelphia
Neptune from New YORK Colt Norwich; bgs Eudoras
Georgetown, d. G. Iilabel from Baltimore -
WILMINGTON N c., july l3-ArriVed steamship Fl Cid from Ne"
CHARLESTON s. July l-sled, steamship W. Eveman, Cor
SAY FRANCISCO July lL-Anyed ship 0tngo Newcastle New
South Wales
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUBESsTowS july 51he steamship Russia from New York arrived
a m, and subsequently sailed for Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-16
RIGHTS OF PROPERTY OWNERS IN JERSEY CITY.

RIGHTS OF PROPERTY-OWNERSI IN JERSEY CITY.
John b. Cole of New York died III 1927,
leaving a large amount of property lying between
Hoboken and Jersey City, formerly Paulcs Hook, and
extending to the foot OF Bergen Hill The property at
first consisted of 500 but has been sold off at times
by the heirs, of whom there are q, until it only
contains tract OF 200 acres about 1000 building
lots. In the Hoboken Land and Improvement Com
paDy of which the late Edwin A. Stevens was President
Constructed railroad from the Erie tunnel to the Ho-
boken ferry, and then sold it out to the Morris and
Essex Railroad. This line now through
the Cole estate, street known as Mon
mouth, for distance of 1000 feet. Last April
the Enc Roah ld ther track alongside OF te MOTIFS
Essex Road, and this track transport their
freight. .
Cole and represents three iOuTs OF the whole estate
endeavOred 10 James Fisk, ir few days ago, but
referred 10 Mr. Otis the Secretary of the Erie Road
tendent. From Mr. RuCker, Mr. Hollis could get salts
faction Mr. Rucker not knowing by what right the road
was constructed. and could not entertain himself any
proposition for buying the land on each side OF Mon
mOuth-st which IL valued at about $4,000. Mr. Hollis
aid not see the Morris aud Essex Directors However
on the 18th of July lac had the following hill introduced
into the Common Council OF Jersey City:
To from the soaher eide Thirlst
norhey limits VI the Gay hi to the established grade and asged
four VIDE.
will acted upon before Tuesday next and which
time il il supposed, influences viii be brought to bear
effect its passage secure it's rejection.
Mr. Hollis is manager Of three quarters OF the estate
for the heirs, ana has been manager since September
last. Previous 10 that Edward Coles, who j. nephew
Of John b. had charge OF all OF for years, but now he
IL only manager of about One-,uarter
III the bill should pass the Common Council, there
would but alternatives for the railroads, either
buy the land on To move the roads. Should the matter
litigation, especially with the Morris and Essex, that
road having been bought from Mr. Stevens or HobOken
Improvement Company. Then The motifs and Essex
Road sold out in turn 10 the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad, which Company Is in possession
The heirs say the estate is worth 0oOCo Il the track IL
removed and that they will night 10 the bitter end for
what they regard then rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS,

Brevoort House-Count Corti,, the Italian
Minister Count Coobano Secretary OF the Italian Leea
ton: Jeremiah Abbott of Boston, and H. r. Person Of
Chicago. - Coleman Honse-Lieqt Gov Marye. sen sen
Courenay, Taylor and French Judge cochran, So
and NJ Walker members of the Homse OF Delegates Col
81 r. French and Col H. C. Cabeh of Richmond, Va
- Albenarle Hotel-Gen. 8. c. Armstrong OF Hamp
ton, Va. metropolitan HoteSrhe Rey; III H. "; Mel
IT. savage - Fifth-Avenue H0tel-The Hon. II. r.
Low Of Middletown " Col NJ s Bel Of Arkaasas
The Hon p Van Trump, VI. c., Ohio Col. j. II. Howe
Chicago and Dr. G. b. Linderman Of Pennsylya na.==
Aston House-The Hon. j. Buiinton, NJ e., Massachu-
sets,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-16
HOBOKEN.-John S. Seeley dropped dead in hi
fAnnOuneF mental

FAMILIES ABOUT GOING INTO THE COUNTRY,
TouHIsrs &C, CERTAIN
REMEDY YoR BowELs JAYsKs CaRxAvK
BAIsAa A CHANGE
CASES OF D1sKSrKRr DARRngA
PLANTS SHOULD INDUCE BOTTLE
SOLD EyEKYwHERR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-16
BRUTAL ASSAULT Oh 4 DYING WOMAN.

An attempt was made on Thursday might
by dissolute ruian named Patrick Gallagher TO vio-
late the person Of Mrs Ann McCarey No. g. Grahan-s
Brooklyn. Mrs McClarcy is a delicate woman, and has
for the last year been confined 10 her from
sumption. hardly being able 10 sit mp. Gallagher who
l. her cousin, came t. her house Thursday night
drunk and going into hex pulled her of the chair
and attempted 10 violate her person. Gathering al her
strength Size held him from her and fen back Ia half
flaming ht The luiin thea seized her 10y the hair aud
beat her Her cres attracted some Lcghb0Ts, who
ceeded IN getting her FROM him, when he lcf Outside
the house he encountered tie husband, VINO beat hgI
until ne ran of The sek wonaus face mas been terribly
bruised and cut and hcI hfc b. d',pdri OIL She asst rS
that Gallagher tre 10 InIrdnr her week ago. Tue
saiaut has not yet been alrstd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-16

Infallibility, that has attracted so much at
tenon throughout the world has not been officially no
ticed as yet by the Catholic churches Of this city AS
soon however AZ this new element OF belief IL proIl
gatnd bv The Pone and becomes dogma OF the church,
The masters Of the Catholic churches In this diocese VIII
celebrate the event by special services The Rev Dr.
the absence of Archbishop McCloskey ut Rome, says
that upon the receipt Of the proclamation OF the new
particles Cathedral whereat will be assembled as many
OF the clergy as can be spared temporarily from their
own churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-16
VHE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD.

FOR TWENTY FIVE CENTS YOU CAN BUY OF YOUR DRUG.
GIsT GROCER PACKAGE OF SEA MOSS FARINE MANUFAC
TURED FROM PURE IRISH MOSS OR CARRAGEEN, WHICH
WILL MAKE SIXTEEN QUARTS OF BLANC NANCE, AND LIKE
QUANTITY OF PUDDISGs, CUSTARDs CREAMS CHARLOTTE
Russo &C. SC 1T Is BY PAR THE CHEAPEST, HEALTHIESr
AND MOST DELICIOUS FOOD IN THE WORLD.
RAND SEA MOSS PARISE co,
So PARR-PLACE n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-16

FINE FEATHERs.-Th these make fine birds
amtei by fair and ieHei BY the unfair GAudy pumage
a~ays tasteful Gay birds seldom sing II a.
help singing, for bis pamsge then graocfa'
whether grave To the tired brain tbe act lac reeIrator
cry sadly longing KsoE the Happy Haiers
la Go nue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-16
HOME NEWS.
TIE MRATHEK.

THE WEATHER
SRYoaK Hour Their Bar Wind heur dhe 5 sar W
July la 76o 2g@N 20 SciV - N, ~
l2 go 1910 W. y " ~, 10 q ~ ~
ggo Solos. w. II % Su.lE :. Z, :" ",
Enthusiastically, Friday the 18Th, was no, not
day generally sunny. The sky was but niue OF slgl
clouds OF the cerro cunulus formation from 1880 p m 70
IN NoteHIIth from 10 D. m. to IL, cloudy, and little
rIondy sultry Phases Of the moonThe third quarter
OF the moon will be on the 10th, at 921 a. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-16

H. N. SoUIRE's, 90 Fulton ST. New York is
the p,s to buy reliable WiTcHn mo DAp' eDoe JEW
KIKY an 81 ygRyAEE. Diamonds sgscAD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-16
rrrAIIJRIIJTY-AG GRAND TIE DEUM.

For SPONGE MATTREssEs-Cooler, Cheaper, and
Nor, pp,.bs h.iroo and C,hs A. FAKEILk Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-16
DLANTATION BITTERS.
s. T-l860.

s. T-lbO-A.
THIS WONDERFUL VEGETABLE RESTORATIVE Is THE
sHEET.ASCHOR or THE FEEBLE AND DEBILITATED. As A
TONIC AND CORDIAL FOR THE AGED AND LANGUID 1T HAS
NO EQUAL AMONG STOMACHICS. As A REMEDY FOR THE
NERVOUS WEAKNESS To WHICH WOMEN ARE ESPECIALLY
SUBJECT IT Is sUPBRSEDING EVERY OTHER STIMULAST
IN ALL CLIMATES TROPICAL TEMPERATE, OR FRIGD, IT
ACTS As SPECIFIC IL EVERY SPECIES OF DISORDER WHICH
USDEKMSEs THE BODILY STRENGTH AND BREAKS DOWN
THE ANIMAL sPIRITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-16

The dusty and weary traveller viii find ex-
cefert boom. HousR Boston Air
hart , verified rsNsy cafe psi1sroom a snIenor CUISINE
render tAi, a avonta Lousc With t-reIc.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-16

No fee until the cure il effected. HARTLEYs
~ "a "a ipu Cor the successful treatment Of partial Deaf
Discharges from the Bar Ohoe East se'eneen'nI near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-16

Every family who is out of town, and left
huuss unproectc IioLaEss BsRGfsR ALaHs m
SHOULD expert 10 be- rpi-i Tcegarl robi
Facts a1t e. prove H. D.. n0LaEs, Murray 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-16

Electricity for the removal of Acute and
CIOue disease applet BY Dr. CnAssERs No Wet Fourleen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-16
JOIN Z. HrxRY. 8 COLLEGE place, New Yorl

Maal DEPOT the world HAT MILLION
DOLLARS WnlfH MEDICINES, MsKKAL WATERS DKuGGrs SUI
IoLEf GOOD aSsy hand and supplied small
ties A. dssTcL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-16
A Choice Security.
MIDLAND BONDS.
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD,
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
COUPON OR REGrsTERED) OF
NEW.YORK AND OSWEGO
MIDLAND RAILROAD.

15o MILES ARE DONE AND EARNING NOW ABOVE BfbN.
SEA MORE THAN THE INTEREST on THAT PORTION of Ihh
MORTGAGE DEBT and than the interest on all the 00OO' A
can be issued up to date. 49,.
n, e road On sbes offer for sale more OF thesc
nd no hos, can be issued rosd under construction anu ON
finished road The Issue limited to $40, 600 per HtN
These bonds are desirable investment for many reasons the most
prominent Of which are , ,,,,.,.
FIRST Behind them and terrifying them hspnd up pi'a o. n"
sTOOOOOO
, The road (, n, great trunk running between the New
York Central Erie Railways and shortening the distance seventy
mea distance properly considered ara one a' ~
would render this road rost success
Third The cost Of building road ia twice the mortgage and rail-
road real estate perfect title and good for anything always
in value bonds real estate loan OF the Oes'
half yaue The cost single track about $4,000 per
mile mortgage $4,000 Besides in this the real estate sn
ristence bsj0Te the bonds are issued
FOURTH The Mortgage every railroad running out Of New"
Yok CITY are good interest promptly paid on them
FGh The total liability this great railway over four nuno
red miles in length will $4,000 Gold annum after the whole
line ia competed The earnings single month, is expected VIII
exceed this.
the receipts Of the Cnra a ENG
Railways necessary believe, to convince parties '
Midland will let, after all expenses much larger sum ~ ~
tsrest debt
THE RATE OF INTEREST.
These bonds py sever per gold free of s. Income I no
this gold equal to over PER CENT 1EAlE NorS
toual person could expect INVESTMENT WITHIN oCh
own STATE to offered liberal terms than these
THE BONDS.
The bonds have years issued in denominations OF |o
bear Seven Per gold free of income tar are
Registered interest payable annually in Ne"io on Tue Isl
Of May and lst Of November.
PRICE: PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
Pamphlets Circuars sc, may be had on application
GEORGE OPDYKE s. CO.,
Bankers, as Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-16

Pending the vote, Committee OF three-Messrs'
Dawes Schenck and COx-was appointed to wait on the
President and inform him that If he had no further COM
muncation TO make the two Houses were ready to adj
jOuTn. 80.
Mr.. DAWES subsequently reported that the Committee
had performed its duty. and mad been informed by the
President that he had further communication 10 make
Various resolutions were offered and adOled-amOng
Them one 10y Mr.. REEVES Dem \. y for the removal
Of distractions at Hell Gate, which referred to the
Committee Commerce.
The SPEAKER then, at O'Clock, declared the session
anOurned NJ die.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-05
pemoera,ie Platform Of Elko County

The following is the platform Of principles adopted
by the Democracy Of Eku, In Cuuvsntiun assembled:
We, the Democracy u EIko county in convention
assembled. with unshakrn faith IN the Justice and nj
inmate triumph Of the principles which have ~
long maintained renewing our pledges OF devotion
thereto do uuw resolve:
First-1hat will continue to OPPOSE IN. efforts of
The Radical party 70 C"utrdliZ" all power Cuuyrrs.
and {" subNcrt the Federal Republican, ~ stem OF Gov
mot relax our rudclyors rsiDrr the uv-rr,ulrt To-
its original basis in all it, essential relations until
restoration j. c"mIAgciy Effected.
SeCOndTiAt the stshIu Of national taxation uu,Irr
the existing tiTif ami revenue laws. THROWING o, IL
does. the burden upon thr working ra-,cs upon tie
industry rather than I'll" "calt ui the country. U
just aud oppressive. aud calculated ~ aid the suh,c
unn OF the masses To- an HTistncrday Of wealth ana
privilege whose canse X our Ciusc demand a COM
pletr reformation thereof upon the isisis 81 justice
lhird-Ihat return. uf the prHripl.uf honesty aud
economy ia IL, administration ct pIlS. affairs l. t
only SINE aid proper rrnn.dy Tor the present and
prospective ma riai ills OF tho nation
f"urih-Ihat mUuup ~ Ia every form II unjust
pryjGdicHl {" the general welfare. and Cau b tulrrl-
ted and maintained only IN direct violation %: the
spirit uf our Democratic iustitntiriIs aud mat y
witness Tth alarm the tendency e. consolidate and
c"AuI. capital ia gigantic corporatiuus:u this
and the United States.
Finh-ThHt the right Of suffrage il sacred IA IA.
Tree white citizens Of the United States and that any
obstruction or condition in the way the cxerci.c 0f
that right - violation OF the spirit OF our laws aud
the intention 90 the trainers the Federal Consttu
non Therefore, We pledge united efforts for the
repeal Of the law providing for the paymCn of pol
tax "a prerequisite to the right Of voting.
SiEth-That the presence Of the Chinese, or other
Mongolian races, In our midst is demuraliziug
cIey tla' M"fgrcl labor IL antagunistiC the pros.
prrty ana happiness Ot the white race and that A.
Democrats, We pledge our united opposition to the
Introduction Of Chinese INTO the United states whether
hcy come a. coolies under contract Of their own
individual viii; that opposed tp prrinitiug
Cinnamon a. work our mines, To- purchasr and own
real estate. or to acquire title Ia quartz placer
mines. aud that will pndcayur tn secure tho r,
CATION of the treaty known and raIl, m. JurIi,,,
Treaty. on the broad ground that such treaties and
sHch pc"ll" are financially, socially and morally
destructive I" the best Interests OF III" white ab"ing
element on this coast Further. do not assIIin" To-
dictate To III" people of other States the question
and simply ask to exercise UndOubc rights under
the Constitution.
Sevcntl-TEnt the Democracy OF Elko County hereby
pledge their earnest and united Efforts to insure tho
election ufthc candidates nominated
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-05

WHERE Is PARKER?-After an eloquent 81
lence of many weeks, the plaintive voice Of
Miss Sarah Winnemucca. the blushing and
gushing princess Of the Piutes, is again watt
ed to our ears. The Humboldt Register re-
ports this forlorn maiden, TINS beautiful and
romantic scion of the sagebrush "still signing
lor me wrongs OF her countrynen," as she
strides through the eheerless streets of the
unchartable burg which bears her honored
sIre's name. Where is Commissioner Parker?
why don't he furnish "Harper's Weekly with
another eloquent statement of the trials and
fluctuations Of Miss Sarah! Alas for this
sweet and simple maiden of the plains, her
wick,a-up has been demolished, her store of
drled bugs and crickets has been devoured.
her cayuse has been stolen, and she sues for
relief in vain. This should not be.-Boise
Nstns.