davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-29

ny A xsHoR's LINE.
James Quinn Mr. Arlington g Mills
Z Heckelthorn ] II Collier CT Meyers
Mr. Meideman Maggie Robinson
BY BEAoHEY. WINS A co.'s LINE.
J r Partridge + Harris Thos Miller
L A Insnn
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-29

IMpRovING.-There seems to be a de-
cided disposition manifested to increase
prospecting md explorations in the free
metal belt of Treasure Hill. Many of
the old claims are being worked in force,
and ones only partially developed are
being taken hold of with energy. This
increase of labor and enterprise must
soon have a good effect on the business
of the District, and prove a great help
TO Treasure.
PLEADED GuILTY.-Bigelow, the man
indicted with Northey, on two charges of
grand larceny for stealing ore belonging
to the South Aurora Company, yesterday
pleaded guilty of petty larceny in both
cases, and the pleas were accepted by the
District Attorney, and next Saturday
fixed as the day on which sentence will
be pronounced. 1t will be remembered
that Northey was tried and acquitted.
THE ONLY Fresh Shell Oysters in
Hamilton, are to be found at Byrne's
old stand, in Perry's Saloon, Main st.
Also, P.ys Feet, Sleeps Tongues, and
everything else that S good to eat. Fresh
oysters by every Express.
BULLION FoRwARDED.-Wells, Fargo &
shipped yesterday, to J. & W. Seligman
& Co., New York. 3 bars of bullion,
weighing 1873 pounds, and valued at 3d.
449. 31-from South Aurora mine and
crushed Mt the Stanford mill.
WHERE ARE YoU?-There is a respec-
table fortune waiting for Mr.. William
Van Alstyne, at the Postofiee, which he
can have by calling on Mort. Glover and
paying for this insertion.
For ELY.ATravis, Wilson & Co. will
dispatch their next stage for Phoebe and
intermediate points ON Monday, at s
am Passage and freight can be
arranged for at the office of the stables.
ALL PARTIES mot %members) having
caps or belts belonging to Hamilton Hook and
Ladder Company will please deliver them over
to any officer of the company.
DWELLING House. in Treasure City for
sale very cheap. Inquire at this office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-29

OUR NEUTRALITY The partisans of
Louis Napoleon are in a huge state of
excitement ut the infraction of the neu-
trality of White Pine by the unqnestioned
departure of one troop from here on
Wednesday TO join the Prussian forces.
The offense is aggravated by the fact that
the man of war was also allowed to carry
with him his Henry rifle and a mill
tary knapsack. We were not aware that
the departure of this recruit was of so
grave a character until its full enormity
was explained to us Yesterday by Mon
sieur La Blague. This individual is q
great s%tatist, and is perhaps the best nu-
thority on European politics this side of
berlin, where Bismarck is the acknowl-
edged chief. In Blague tells us that the
TWO armies are now exactly on an
equality, as regards strength of situation,
perfection OF arms and number of troops.
Indeed, 80 evenly are they balanced, ac-
cording to his searching and exhaustive
data that the least weight thrown into
the scale will disturb its equilibrium.
Hence, in permitting Heinrich to leave
white Pint unchallenged, we are re-
sponsible for the disasters which must
inevitably ensue. This one recruit will
turn the war against France, and the
failure of our authorities 10 strictly en-
force our neutrality is the cause. This
N really serious, and as we remarked
Yesterday, there is only one way out of
H. Some patriotic Frenchman must i'm
neaiately march to the front, or all is
iosI; Recruiting offices, at Wells, Fargo
I" y o $ and Woodruff & Ennor's. Hours
IL m, and 2 p. m.
fn~EsBYTERIAN SERVICE ON SUNDAY
rev James Woods, travelling cores
pendent Of The 0ccident, San Francisco,
will preach in the City Hall next Sunday
morning and evening, ut II and 8 o'clock.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-29

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
i an improved Fan for Smelling Furnaces or
for forcing air into mines, etc, which far sur
passes anything now in use for quantity of blast.
and liz equal in force TO the celebrated stetefeldt
Fan. 1t is durable, and easily set up by any
ordinary man, and as the motion is only from
700 to 500 revolutions per minnie, for an ordi-
nary blast, II takes TO more power than those
imported. Price, $l25. With patent oiler. 1871
to $l83. Apply to CHAs, LAMPMAN,
Russell 4 Co.. Lumber Yard. Hamilton, New.
iyl1-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-29

Co to C. r. AIexander's for your
drugs. fe7-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-29
WESTWARD.
IMPROVED AMERICAN FAN.

t. II. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass. Ag't. jyl.tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-29
DEF CREEK REGION

Contains some fine farming property,
and the stream that runs through the
valley is alive with trout. 1t is a wonder
that our market here is not more bounti-
fully and cheaply supplied with fish,
since they exist in abundance not only in
this stream, but in others equally and
even more accessible to our center of
nopulation. Mr.. L'Amoureaux assessed
All the Deep Creek property, which
aggregated about 800, 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-29

and intersected by fine, sweet, running
streams; and alkali does not impregnate
the soil to so great nm extent as in the
valleys Immediately surrounding and
leading from Hamilton. After this year,
we look for the crop returns of Spring,
Steptoe and Deep Creek valleys to form
a very considerable item in the produce
tive resources of this end of the State.
There is no lack Of room for settlement,
and thousands of flourishing homes will,
before many seasons, spring mp in this
eligible and virgin region.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-29

Broad and Firth sts., Hamilton.
GODDARD Il CO.-STEAM ENGINES
II furnished to order: best Quartz Mill Ma
chinery constructed and repaired. Shoes. Dies,
and other Hard Iron furnished at San Francisco
prices with freight added. Having a new plant
of tools, are prepared TO do General Repairing,
B~lacksmithing, Pipe Cutting. Boiler Repairing.
Etc, Etc.
Orders respectfully solicited, and filled with
disDatch. jy25-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-29

n 7 BEAcuKY. wISEs a cos LINE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-29
Dissolution Notice.

rI,HE FIRM OF sCRIBNER, TAYLOR 4 CO.,
Real Estate Brokers, is this day dissolved.
W. p. TAYLOR.
July o, 1870. jyi2-lm
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-11

ters of tho whole country. The trl-
umphant revolutionists huve tho full
sympathy of the English and French,
who havo all along secretly aided
them in prosecuting tho war against
Salnave. 1t is reported that Lupcron,
now at Tuk's Island, may DO expect
cd here shortly to meet Cabral.
Financial difficulties are beginning
to press sorely upon the provisional
government. The currency issued by
Salnave is to bo withdrawn from cir
culation on and after Fcbuary 1, but
no one seems to know what is to be
substituted for it. This state of
things is having an injurious effect on
trade, and although coffee is in plenti-
full supply, business is by no means
lively.
There has been a deal of yellow
fever among the shipping here, and
numerous deaths from it,. The cap
tain of the steamer Stars and Stripes
and two of the seamen arc among the
victims.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-11

Jeremy Taylor says: IF, you are
for pleasure, marry; if you prize
health, marry. A good wife is heav-
ems last, best gift to man; his angel
OF, mercy; minister of graces innum-
erablc; his gem of many virtues his
casket of jewels; her voice his sweet
est music; her smile his brightest
day; her : kiss his guardian of
innocence; her arms the pale of his
safety, the balm. of his health, the
balsam of, his life; her industry his
surest wealth; her economy his safetcst
steward her lips his faithful counsel
ors j; her bosom the softest pillow of
his cares; and her prayers the ablest
advocates Of heavens blessings on
his head" = ;, is~.,..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-11
VOLUME XvII---NO. 40.
.THE WAY TIE MoNEy GoEs.- From
Ill acnounfa Woohi,nA,,,r =, =.

.THE WAY TEE MONEY GoEs.- From
all accounts Washington is "a gay
place this wintor. What with balls,
dinners, lunches, and what not, the
extravaganza and display in dress and
equipage were never before equaled..
Ihe President and his Cabinet and
certain Senators arc living in a style
OF imperial luxury which the paltrys
salaries they receive do not begin to
warrant. There is no difficulty in az.
certaining whore the money comes
from to support all of this magnifi-
cence. Tho Presidents salary wo,lds
not pay his wife'e millinery and CON, :,
dictionary bills. The carriages and
horses in the, stables of the @Whito
House could not be bought for his
years salary. The insignificant pay
OF tho different Secretaries is mot
equal to their mode of life. =. The
same may be said Of most of the of.
ice-holding gentry. They are ali liv-
ing beyond their legitimate incomes,
and sober folks cannot but think that
the over-taxed people are paying,
through the taxes, for the music, oys-
ters, boned turkeys, salads, sweet
meats, wines, and flowers required
every night in the "upper circles of
the capital. All is not s'lovely" when
Secretary gets eight and spends
twenty thousand year. No won.
derthe investigation of the gold ring
corruption brings to view SO much ex-
ecutlve shame. The capital is, indeed
an Augcan stable.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-11

E:
The Washington correspondent of
the baltimore Gazette suggests TINT
the section of the new currency bill
authorizing established banks 10 move
from one State to another, is neither
more nor loss than to introduce in the
secondly sections of the country the
oarpetbag principle in the business Of
banking, as it has been successfully
practised politically" ss
We say, lot them come. More cap-,
itai, more money, is what we, want,
and ,sl it may as well como in carpet
bag as an express wagon. We scorn
the carpet-bags which come empty
and go away full, but are ready to
admire the carpet-bags which, come
full and q go not full away.-caarlesto,,
News.i :sfs !, & -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-11
Hotel Life.

Miss Seymour has written book
called "Home the basis of the State"
in which she comments severely upon
the tendency of American families to
shirk the duties and cares of house
keeping, by living in hotels for years
at time, and frequently for lifetime.
Thore is a vast amount Of good sense
in tho arguments she uses, but the
misfortune is that the people who
might be benefited by it are not like
ly to see it, and are still less likely to
read it. To the credit of the men, be
it said, that as class they strongly
object to the publicity, frivolity, aim
lcssness and tittletattlo of hotel life.
They like the privacy, respectability
and independence of their own homes,
and generally fight manly against
breakingup their establishments when
their wives, growing tired of the mo-
notony of the domestic hearth, i'm
pclled by vanity:or love of excitement,
not pnfrequently tired of trying to
regulate a household properly with
inefficient OF dishonest servants paint
in glowing colors the delights of life
ut hotel, and insist on making the
exchange. Very often the expert
ment is made, and in a few months
ono of two things happens-either
the head of the family becomes wea,
ried to death of his surroundings, ot
tho everlasting hustle and clattcr in
the dining room; of tho groups of wo
men who gossip all day long in his
wifo's room, and could not be,kept out
by anything short Of the small pox
or red hot poker; of seeing h,t
children shut urin one or two dismal
corridors from morning until night
Of being stared at; or having hi
sneeze shake the whole building ev
erything he says or does misrepresen
ted; luis wife mixed up in dozen silly
squabbles, and his whole comfort ef
fcctually dcstroyed-when q man o
refinement has arrived at this stag,
of disgust, he shuts his ears to entreat
les and goes back to his own vine ant
fg-tree. On the other hand, when .
man is either too absorbed in tn,
mad race for tho almighty dollar t
know or care what occurs ontsido Of
his business, or is compelled, by force
OF circumstances, to endure what bic
dlslikes, he gradually ceases to care
for tho quiet routine of home life; il
content to barely know his children
by sight; to gulp three hurried meals
each day, and to spend, on the whole
as satisfactory an existence as though
he had lived all those years alta rail
way station: .,.,=..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-11

~ Il - .zS.s :
The 2 Richmond Waigs Democrat )
says I'm its leader; We have no 1,
cause. Of quarrel over the Virginia bin
which Preside Grant signed . g..
with the: :North thern Republican press,
:or;the Northern Republican masses.
y the 5Rspnb blioan Il iajofity Of the House
or the Republican majority Of tie
Senate. e any are disposed to quar-.
rel let their quarrel be with Simmer,
Drake, Morrill, andstheir absttors in
the passage Of the amendments. The
.Insmbers Of onr Legislature viii not
take npon themselves the aua.rrr1,els of
the Northern . DemoerreY, or q, waste
1 their energies on miserable abstracs-
.tions tiso which were our curse in: !: the
past and will he in the,fntuse. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-11
WRITTEN AT MY MOTHERS GRAVE
BY GEORGE d. PRENTICE.

The trembling dew. drops fall
Upon the shattered flowers like souls al rest;
The stars shine gloriously, and all,
Save ME, ie blest
Mother, I love thy gravel
The violet, with its blossoms blue and mild.
Waves DER thy head-wheu shall it wayc
Above thy childi
'Tfs bright bower, yet must
It's bright leaves to the tempest bow;
Dear mother, 'tis thine emblem-dust,
Dust is on thy browi
And could love to die,
To leave untasted life's dark, bitter streams.
BY thee as erst in childhood, lie,
And share thy dreams.
And must lngor here,
To stain the rlumage of my sinless wears.
And mourn the hopes Of childhood dear
With bitter tearsi
Aye. must linger here,
A lonely branch upon blasted trse,
Whose last frail Leaf untimely sere,
Went down with theei
OFT from life's withered bower,
In sn'l communication with the past turn
And muse on thee, the only flower
in memory's urn.
And when the evening pale
Bows like a mourner on the dim blue wave
stray tn hear the night winds vail
Around thy grave.
Where is thy spirit fowni
gaze above /; Thy look ia imnged there;
listen-and thy gentle tone
Is on the cir.
Oh, come. while press
Ny brow upon thy grave-and in those ,nilt
And thrilling tones Of tenderness,
Bless, bless thy chldl
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-11
BLOODSHED IN HAYTI,

Dispatches dated Port-au-Prince
January 1s, say: Tho work of the
military commission which tried Sal,
nave and sentenced him to death, is
not yet ended. Tho cases of several
of his generals, and Of tho most prom
inent and influential of his friends
among the civilians, yet remain to be
disposed of. In Port-au-Prin and
in most of the southern towns the
shooting of piquests is going on brisk
ly. At Jeremie large number O.
these unfortunate people have beer
put to death, and at Jackmel more
than forty of them are in prison
doomed to die on an early day. The
spirit of vengeance has been fully
reused, and the victorious revolution
lists have expressed their determine
tion to crush out the Salnave party
The Cacos are crying blood, and .un'
less more moderate and merciful coun-
ellis prevail than those ruling at pre-
sent, reign Of terror may be expect.
ed in Hayti.
The question allowing ex-P President
Geffrard to return to Hayti has been
mooted. Geffrard is at present, an ex-
lie, residing at Kingston, jamaica, the
place to which all the rulers of Hayti
whom revolution has drive.1 from
power have successfully gone for asy-
lum. President Boyer was the first
to seek refuge there, nearly thirty
years ago, and he was followed at diff.
ferent times by Herard, Richie, Soul
ouque and Gefrard. salnave is the
only President of Hayti whose life
has been taken by victorious rev.
olutionists, all the rest against whom
the people rose having been allowed
to escape; and he has fallen victim
not because he was. worse than the
others, but because he was tho BRAY
est of the lot. "ssF, s.
There is trouble brewing with. re-
gard to the Dominican question rs af.
fected by the negotiations of Presi-
dent !Baez with the United States
Government for the lease of the Bay
of Samana and the eventual annexa-
t;on IF Gan Dnn,;p,o tn thu 1In;tad
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-11
HON. A. H. STEVENS. !.

I We have seen o letter from this gen
tleman, dated Crawfordville, 18th in
stant, in which the writer says:
81 am now, little better than. T
have beon--am able to sit up, read
and write q little; but I cannot walk
or even stand without assistance.
"Please accept my thanks brtfthe
interest you manifest in my well be-
ing, both physical and spiritual. Be
assured: r am perfectly resigned to
the will of God in 3 all my Affections:
! endeayor with patience Of Job, to
bear whatever await me under his dis;
pensations; and with 8 full faith il g his
mercy, through the atoning IN edia--
ton Of the Redeemor, also further,
with % 6rm belief that all things
work together for the good of th6aei
who love Cod and put their trust inl
Him. ~. -! q, Z
"a lending object with me for years
indeed from early youth -has, been;
so to live, 90 to conduct myself iin all
things, soto disohaFg By the assiss-;t s;t
tance Of Divine grace, ,5ah the duties
of this probationary Term, ss 10 ibe4
ready TO leave this sphere Of ;existen
for another,a q bright ter an better Shs.
Whenever tho shnmons for my De-
partere may come. This SFor1a, how
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-11
THE COLORED SENATOR.
What is Thought of Hiram r. Revels.

The colored senatorfrom Mississippi,
II. r. Bowels, reached Washington Oil
Monday, and was ut once ssintervicw-
cd" by the National Republican,
which dresses him up in this wise:
Our reporter called upon the new
senator ycrtcrday, and was. cordially
received by Mr.. Revels, and found
that number of his colorcd friends
had called upon him to pay their res
poets. The senator elect is now in
his torty-eight year, is tall, portly, of
light complexion, has a benevolent
expression a pleasant impressive voice,
and speaks with distinctness, as one
thoroughly convinced of the views
entertained. His large experience
among the colored men and freedmen
throughout tho country, he believes
will be Of great service in represen-
ting them in Senate. he comes to
Washington with tho determination
of exercising his own judgment upon
every political question, and his aim
will be rather to do right than gain
favors.
Speaking of the position to which
he had been elected, Mr. Revels said
he was deeply impressed with the
great responsibility resting upon him,
not SO much on account of the digni-
ty Of the Office as tho fact that tho
friends and foes of tho Republican
party, those who strenuously opposed
the enfranchisement of his people,
will watch his actions with unceasing
vigilance. He feels free to say that,
as the representative man of the par
ty clecting him, he has no peculiar
measures to advocate; but upon ques-
tions involving the welfare and pros
perity Of his people he will be found
true to the principles of the Republi-
can party.
Mr.. Revels spoke of the injury
which many Of the extremists in Mis-
sissippi had done to the party by their
ultra measures, and he knew of no bet
ter, way to prove that the co1cred men
wore not disposed to domineer than
in opposing those who, for: the sake
of personal advantages, were always
sacrificing true manhood. He feels
that the friends Of the eolored race
are watching with great deal ofinter-
est the manner in which he is received
by the senator's and members Of Con-
gress. ''s.i' -
The Washington correspondent of
the, Baltimore Gazette also; had al
word to say about this last sensation:
! The Senate floor was the centre Of
attraction this lMonday) morning.
Revels, the eolored senator from Mis-
sissippi, made his appearance a little
before noon, and strutted several
times across the Senate, chamber. He
is shortish, stoutish, yellow as a
guinea, wore a snuff-colored oyercoat.
and has all the characteristics Of. 8
plantation, !, negro. !. Out Of one corner
of his eye he looked curiouslys at the
seat formerly occupied by Mr. JeferS
son Davis, which it will ,be his pleas-
ure to fill. This will give him for
sneighbors, .Kentucky 81 on one aide and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-11
4. ~ ~

sofitt Ssfg ~
D E5s hs Ere Depass q & ss,6 Sof orr
lsostss ,0oaI Go99 81 M q MsnTutai 4 oR l,i asoE
tdnT $4,000 81 8 U yhisseY Sy60id 900;
EMSf M sasssYillS 1851 M 0p ;s SIG
sssss lsnsss, st nav
81 E SYork I5s sle s,sa Fs q a o..
cE6is - Il Ssttssse "a
hss Iarfi S sss3
rs | tlss aS q @ q anssts
ssss aps assss
II sss n ::;ss,s: l:s3
|sSiHa ato 1850 s056 ~ npto rs
esi5adays yia 9spsets
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-11

Ineg4EsREsss ttllZefSsf0fg
eotton.analIs sali Z craps ,l5ll
IyTAN1Ne yssas IL & sppoiat s i ted sole d j
IAsSAgsnk 4gE boyess Fertilizer.
forsthis State M St3 Q great easure 81
recommending being one 1Of the
best mapgrE nd ltscE0bs.
1t hayiHg bsegs 3 Ihlss 3ad lids lids
by sidesMl s q saass & isrtfflisera I
proredl ltself t6gt hiouId ding
the frnitsaHa ElSs an.
tcrs andsfarg1sfs general ara
pectflIly sSl Slssci ysit a
l will ilIl 81 d lIl AZ
entrusted TO gIne st se3S Sies place
prompt S
Dec. sl1sgaS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-11
Fresh Arrivals

Benzino, Jujubo Capsules,
Darby's Fluid,
Caswells Callissaya Bark
and Iron,
Hedgeman's
Callissaya Bark and Iron,
Mnriate of Morphine,
Uterine Catholicon,
Philotoken,
Gum Nipples,
Browns Essence Ginger,
TUFTS Essence Ginger,
Jacobs Cordial,
Railways Ready Relief
Hembold's Buchu,
Sweet Quininc,
Liver Invigorator,
. Composition Powder,
Congress Water,
Winslow's Syrup,
Thomson's Eye Water,
Dalby's Carminntive,
Browns Troches,
Browns Vnlerian,
Electric Oil,
Wright's Ind. Veg. Syrup,
Tarrant's Cubeb's and Capaiva,
Arnica and
Chloroform Linimcnt,
Lycopadium
(For chafed surfaces,)
Colorless Tincture Iodine,
Alcock's Plaster,
Powell's Machine Oil,
Scotch Itch Ointm't
Chronic Acid,
(ncw remedy in Mcnorrhagia)
Rcd Analine,
White Wax,
Stove Polish,
ISINGLASS, for Settling Coffee