davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-03
TAKE WARNING!

THE V. T. X. X. co. ARE ANXIOUS TO
take due prccaution against accidents aud
loss Of life resulting from the running Of their
trains, aud they take this methai Of warning pa.
rents and guardians against the dangers ATTENDING
the too common practice u children pla, ing aboss
their cars ana locomotives Those having IN chnree
the business Of the Com, any hnd u impossible Ia
PERSUADE boys, no frequent the termini aud stop
pi.g places IL the r, al from climbing upon the
cars aud engines; aud they will feel themselves
Obliged TO iesor, 10 more decided measures II these
abnUyances are continued. Recent Academia,
which wholly asciibabie to the carele-sness Of
persons i'll jumping On and of the cars when In
motion, should b. warning enough In Themselves.
H. VI YEKiNGToN, Superintendent
August II, 1870. Il
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-03
GREENBACKs in San Francisco yes
terday were quoted at S7I4.

THE MAIL from Virginia for Carson
will hereafter leave Virginia by the
railroad at ~ o'clock in the morning.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-03

VIRGINIA ITEMs--The Enterprise
says: Woodruff Il Ennor have reduced
the fare by their stages between this
city and Reno to S!.----..The children
Of the school of the Sisters of Charity
to the number of l6S, yesterday after
noon turned out in procession and
marched to Athletic Hall to enter
view" the Chinese giant .........C Chief
Downey and Sheriff Cummings yester-
day escorted three men-Wm. kus-
sci, James Garnet and Jose Martinez
To the State Prison, at the Warm
Springs, near Carson. The two first
go for six years each and the last nam
ed for two Years. Monday
evening Young America Engine Com
pany No. , are going to have a Grand
Jubilee at their hall.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-03

GOLD HILL lTEM.-The News saws
the Hale Il Norcross is well ventilat-
ed mine. AT the lowest level, I,lS2
feet from the surface of the shaft, or
1882 feet below the level of the crop
pings of the Comstock ledge the air
is fresh and good, and from five to ten
degrees cooler than at the surfrce, dur
ing the last few days. During the very
warm weather of two or three weeks
ago the contrast was quite refreshing"
Proper drift and wind connections have
brought about this desirable result.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-03

THE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE announ-
ces that it is admitted to all the privi-
leges of the Associated Press, and that
last evening it would commence the is
sue of an evening edition, in addition
to their morning issue 1t will be in
time for the Eastern and Western
trains passing Reno at or near mid
night, and will furnish the people of
Eastern California, Nevada and West
ern Utah with from twelve to twenty
four hours later news than can be OBJ
tanned through any other news chan
nell" Glad to notice this evidence of
increased enterprise and financial sue
cess on the part of our cotemporary.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-03

n EePECrFULLY ANNOUNcH3 HrNegL1 4
~ candidate for ths alIics q Surveyor General
Il Nevada, subject " the dscisioa q he U~ion
StAte Coaveotloa. oaQ -
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-26

the waters of tho Pacific from the misnamed
Desert Basin still turning westerly, the sight
dvells on the serpent-like curves Of the Hum
boldt river, with its broad, grassy bottom
lands, until IL is lost in that stockwork, the
Humboldt mountains. Then turning south
westerly. your eye rests on bold mountain
range, with high peak towering TO the skies,
known to early explorers and miners as Mount
Tenabo; then lowering your vision almost to
your feet, you see long, narrow, grassy valley,
with its ranches, and herds, and silyery
thread Of water running through the center;
raising your eye again, and turning to the
south, II is attracted by dark, round hill, COW
cred with timber, called by its residents Min
eral Hill, with its hidden vaults of silver ore;
and little further southeast, on the mountain
range, the view from thence shows something
that dazzles your vision in the MONDAY sun.
II is n bright, pretty sheet Of waterr, with peb-
bly, shores and grassy banks, frnged with ev-
ergreen shrubbery, and called, by the Indians,
Summit lake; away in the distance appears
that long, bold mountain range, the Diamond
and nearer yet, the large, fine valley of the
same name, with crystal streams Of mountain
dew coursing through it; then again, to the
east, your eye dwells on a mountain range, the
continuation Of the Diamond range, called
Ruby, and at its base something that looks
like settlement; aud floating over it is the
bunting of 40 few years ago, the national en-
Dlein OF strife ana tears: II Is Camp Halleck.
Looking northeasterly, you are surprised TO
find something moving rapidly mp the valley
of the Humboldt, leaving behind it n stream
Of cloud-like smoke: it is the ''iron horse -
snorting his way 20 Elko, the future capital OF
Nevada. Lowering your vision, you come
back to Dixie creek, with its splendid ara
bic lands, skirted on either side with bright
green timber; then back TO your standpoint,
and this wild, wintry scene will make you feel
A..
in her beauty smiles.
.. ...# PioNYEp
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-26
Carlin corresnondence.

CARLIS, February 22d, 1870.
EpTroRs ISDEPEsDESr-Iny your Eureka cor
respondents letter of the 18th inst, which
was published in the ELKo INDEPENDENT on
the 18th inst, beg leave TO call your attention
to the following misstatenlents which he has
made unintentionally. First, he says Leaving
Elko, we proceed on the Elko and Hamilton
road to the Dutchman's Station, forty-eight
miles from Elko." .-I|..E. .. ...I
Now this "Dutchman's Station" has hereto
fore been called fifty-three (53) miles from
Elk, and is yet called so by all disinterested
travellers, and have no doubt your able cor
respondent will, on discovering his error, give
the Dutchman's Station credit for FIVE miles
more. From the Dutchmans to Diamond
Station, he says, is twenty COY miles. Here,
II has always been called twenty-five (22)
miles. Thence to Diamond District. he says,
is ten (lO) miles. Here il is called fourteen
(l4) miles. Thence to Cottonwood, he saws,
is ten (l0) miles. Here, il is called fourteen
(li) miles. From Cottonwood to Eureka, he
says is eight (S) miles which is about right.
Then he says, You will see from the above
that the whole distance is less than ninety
(JO) miles" We don't see il; but we do see,
by his own figures, that he makes the
distance from ElkO To Eureka, Just niuety-six
(gG) miles. Carlin citizens, now here, who
pretend to know the road well. assert that the
distance which Mr.. Ray shows by his figures
10 he ninety-six (96) miles from Elko To Eu-
reka, is actually one hundred and eleven ll1)
miles, while the distance from Carlin to Eu.
reka, rid Mineral Ill., the stage route, now
Travelled, being only seventy. eight (7S) miles,
is thirty-three (33) miles less than by the
ElkO road. Again, your correspondent, Mr.
Ray, says: "The difference in distance is an
important item" We concur Again, he
says, referring 10 the road from Elko TO Eureka
"Im afraid tho people Of Elko don't appreci.
ate the importance Of this enterprise" Cor.
rect! Why should thcy7 Do they expect TO
compete on nm Ill mile road against CarliI
with its IS mile road? Payne Il Palmer, who
have run stage line from Carlin to Mineral
Hill for five months past, are now connecting
at the Hill with Russell l. Co. s stage line for
Eureka, thereby forming n through line from
Carln to Eureka; n good road the entire dis.
tanco, and only 7S miles. They leave here
semi-weekly ut present, bnt propose to run
daily IL business demands IL. Array OF ligh,
| upon the subject of good roads is always nc
ceptablo 10 the people Of Carlin, but thoy
enter their protest against Ray that fails to
record tho true distances. l... .-FFt-..
.3iH.|. Yours. respectfully,
| CITIZEN,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-26

SAD, Very SAD.--The highly important and
very sad intelligence comes from Washington,
that his serene colored 'rivcrence," the su.
perbly grand, higb-cockolorum Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentihry from
the fragrant, colorcd and highly seasoned Re-
public of Hayti, who bears the honorcd name
of General Tate, has received official notifca.
ton from the said Hayti that degree has
been issued removing him from the position
of Minister and banshing his stupendous
darkeyship from the Republic. He withdraws
his illustrious usk.barrei, with all his papers
rs Minister, and writes note 10 our Royal
President, declining TO be present ut tho state
dinner at tho American Palace last Wednes.
day. All Of which We record with suitable
feelings Of the deepest sorrow, suffering
dreadfully over our sad afiliction. Goodbye
Tntn- Monitor
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-26

DosTTRs. and Job-work OF cvory description. don
/ At tbis ofhco. gS' Terms cash on delivery.~Ea
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-26

THE Now York Sun, in n recent issue, and
y reliable Radical paper by the way, gives the
official sums, item by item, Of tho cost of run
ming tho White House ut Washington by the
Illinois rail splitter and the Illinois tanner
respectively, showing the difference between
tho two styles Of Illinois aristocraoy. Abe
Lincoln ran tho White House on S3i ,050 n
year, while Grant requires and asks Sl32, 800
u year; exactly $3.50 more per day than "hon.
est old Abe" required
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-26

REyEIs AND MS WEScH.- -Reyels, the Ethio.
plan Senator, tho chicken matched out by the
Mongrel goose III Mississippi, made his APP
pearnncc In tho Senate chamber few days
since and brought his wench along. Sumner
aud Upton iDndo sandwich Of her bat Row
ella din't seem to care. r.-..| . ..u"
The only remark the wench made was. eco
way child to Sumner, "you can't fool your
old aunty." As If Sumner had ever fooled
anybody.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-26
our Only Authorized Arrn,s,

L. p. FISHER. ~ and II New Merchants Exchange,
IL our only authorized agent IN San francisoo, Cal,
HUDSON MENET, IL Park Row. Is sole agent
in New York City.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-26
4. WHITE. M. d.,
NJ. =. poNN1FIELD.
wfNHBMUcCA, NEy

WTNNBMUCCA, NEy.,
ATTORNEY At LAw4-win practice In the rsvcra,
Courts, and aiso give bis specls attention to The pre-
emption OF mining claims and agricultural lands.
NJ. 3. DoDniheld has made arranesfnents 20 that
parties need not incur the eIpeune Of taking their
witnesses 10 the land once.
He VII also obisin titles from The RsBrcad Company
10 lsn,is belonging 70 H.
onAts in vinnemuoes, Bunbold, Co., Yev. est
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-15
CAUTION.

Thespubllc is'cautioned Aeninf employing any
ny, since the Robert; Patent cover the use of the
Torpedo and MI explosive materials lJr oil wells.
and the u7e Of such materials hy other parties is n
direct infringement of their rgts. ANY parties m.
ringing any If the ROBERTS PATENTS will b.
dealt with according TO law and acting willrIlly
aud knowingly ia defiance Of law and the Gec,siJ as
of the Courts
The Company have re organized their business
with Wow 70 accOmIn odaIc Oh Men in every part
of the OIL Region. They have employed tho most
efficient Agents and Assistants that can b, procured
for tie business. Each Torpedo j. labelled with
date af pstcnts together with the price Of the Tor
pcdo, aud signed by an officer Of tho Company, 20
every Operator wishing Torpedo may know its
price and whether II came from our Office.
Operators win confer favor by reporting to this
Office any negligence Of Agents.
The following named persons have been appoint
cd Agents and Assistant Agents for the Oil Regions
OF Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-15
EFsT OF AGENTS.

TiTUSVILLE, CHURCH RUN AND NICINI.
TN-STEPEDN HO0F Office, Hamiltois Cigar
store, address Iitgsyillo Pa Assistant, John Van
SERVER
TfTUsVILLE. CHURCH RUN AND vICINI.
MY--H. II THOMAS. OnCe and address, Man
.ion House, 1imNil'e, Pa
SHAMBURG AND yICgNVTY-GEORGB TR-
IN. Olice Shamburg; residence, Titu5ylio Pa.
AssiGant. A A. West
ENTERPRISE, IIEASANTVILT.E BEAN
FARM AND FiTiIOLE-GEORGB W VAN
NLlRr OIico md address, Chase House. Pleas
aniyillc. Assistant il. C. huntington
TnIOUre ANo WEST HlCKORY-CUhS.
CLARK. Office and ld-ess, Lxpcess Office Tidi-
oute. pa. Assistant e. G. Bearlsey.
PETROLEUM CENTRE AND VICINITY
LEVI MASON Cl8ce and address, Petroleum Cen
trei fl Assistant Charles Blacliiord.
9AltR AND BLOOD FARMS and District lying
on on Creek and Cherry RIM. from Stnty Farm to
McClintochvile--JANtES SAUNDERS Address
iarr Farm, Pa. Assistants. luthet L. Saunders
Charles y Cochran md william llOyt.
McgLlNrOCKVILLE, OIL CITY AND RENO
- 5 WLhE Address, OF City or Reno, PA
Assistant, N. Mead
4 ANkLlN, ALONG TGE ALLEGHENY PIv.
Err WlLBER. Oh.cn and address. Franklin Ia
SCRUBG Ass, FOGTrR FARM z PARkFE'S
LANDlG i-NICHARD ". RNDPlELD OHira
and aldr s. Scrlhguss ! q Assistant, L. W por-
terhed address kmlcui0u, IA,
WEST Nuf3lNIA-G 3D. AGGEL. .rnI T. l.
COOK Adifcs farl.rrsl~rg, Nc4t N'r"fufl.
Esobofts Petroleum Torpedo 10.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-15

Friend aud patrons, one aniall,
Your attention to my "biz' would call;
TinCs ore dull nm money, tight,
But in these times I'm looking for light;
10 those who are building rigs without number,
would info1a-.hs is The place to buy Lumber;
hy motto IS This; ''Qnir Sales and small Proft,''
For business is healthy and l think much Of II;
In qlality my Lumber is secnnd 70 none,
And as for Shingles, keep No. !;
Some may not lo1k at It in the light do,
And 70. ,toso have quality No. .;
And to those who arc particular-as some may 5s,
/ still have anothor qualify called No
have gohd seasoned Lumber. Dressed M nice,
Which will sell at a low cash price;
Such "a Flooring, Ceiling and sidins, both Rough
and Dressed,
Lath Battans ard Surfaced Lumber, all Of the
best;
also have Rig Lumber Of all kinds,
AZ prices 10 compare with oil and hard times;
All kinds OF Timber kept constantly on hand,
And a box Of Cigars Of a very good brand;
My facilities FOR sci ing arc surely without nrmbe.
always keep good teams to deliver good Lumber;
So if you want Lumber, Rough, Dressed, Son or
Hard,
You will find just what you wan at L N S's Lum
her Yard.
feb1S.tr
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-15
ROBERTS BErRotEUu ToRpEDo.

r
ROBERTS PETROLEUM TORPEDO.
TORP EDOES.
THE ROBERTS
pETalIEUM TIEPElD CD.
Office at the
IsED E'LANING MILL,
Corner of pine and second Streets,
L(Ncar the lsaiiroadJ
ITUSVTLLE, Pa.
Owing to the large and increasing demand for the
Roberts TorpcdDes, and the late decision of the
| Commissioner Of Patents in refusing 10 Wm. Reed
palent and the decision o. Judgc Il. {. Grior sus
| iaining the Roberts patent they. lave LOW ERED
| the price OF their Torpedoes
TWENTY PER CENT
so that every Operator can alor1.tu try TORPEDO
! before abandoning Well
rbe following is the decision rendered by ,ru,loc
| Grier on the twen'ysecOnd (22l day of Sentember
1859 in the United States Circuit Court NJ phladel.
phin. The case YVES argued three days by Charles
| NJ Keller of New York D. =. Lucas and y a. Pur-t
vinuce of Pittsburgh for defendants, and George
Harding of Philadelphia, and George II. Uhristy,
| Pittsburgh, for plaintiff
OPINION.oF JUDGE GRIER.
AsIwrite with tlficllty can only state the con
cinsions to which my mind has come after caref
The con1lainqnt has exhibitelCn"Tpatent9
a,th Of Apr 1865 This is priml flcie evidence OF
. Good title and puts on the respondents the bur
der or moot thlt to pateu, l. void or worthlees
I nce1 not repeat my yremarhs nihe case Of Good
vear vs Dav ~ WALL C. C. Rep; 22g) bnt now
adont them as allordng rule of decision Which ar
nIic. clearlv to the present case
As the infrincernent of the ratent ia alrnil ted
,bn oniv onesti0n Will be as to ihe validity of COW
nvoinar.s natent of April 25 1858.
,.ft YVES after succul1tiOu he'd bnen rndricni 70
,r,c.irn and atfnr reneafed e,-roinents fhof ~
ramnlainant succeeded in overcoming he rreulice
| md irnoronce of the peonle on .he sI,bie,f mi
,ars,,,Tr tbe ,,rrlir tb0t his invention X:as -s
sf1o- hn bad est,lishei its great utilitv aud ,.e
srd .rien h,s ra-ii,s and rr-pnt persevern.,ro In
; ~ ~ Snrs i sod SCOTS y, wee ton,I,le."i % ~
| cGesss,I that Reed who had before mado ev-,or;
roots IN tho s,u,e snhieet and v,s rnsrconsl III
; tnat he had ne nest riobt to tl,p iny,o,o
a. a ,,urra asrr ono or n, orc rauininantitcr
noI'os he o,9nlied on The Isl of Noypn,brr isf-
~ ,,stant rnr subs.antin'Iy the same cor,iino
IN, ii,r davires and " nchirc IN
nnt,s patent On the 18TH OF tho sarra 'nonfb the
,orrJcnts ro-rned themselves into ccr,,,-,- ~
c,,,or,tion called tThc Reed Tor1,rrio Col,-,,,,,. y
for t;e nnrnose of nirltin,- the ci.n1piona1;,a il
,.;onf a-id sf,nnorfinc, t6e eynense ~ ii,io,.
vi ~, II I,s,,,d him ~ tho NM r,, 49, %
o,orod su Won S tbe pre ;minar iinn,io,
,ri,, II, r,, ,e, l,,, ma Iii ..r,ct ird:e eE
X 5srsa ,o ei,te~.d f,r con,nieinon4 rr ,,o
t,,oi iSiI1nction. and n Nosfpr nnnointnd 20 -
~ ac,,,,ot occordnrr to fIe r,r,vpr of mo Ii,J ~
an '.N' Il Il Cpftfp r-,
' 0"1s''
Tho ras.nne refsr-ei 70 ny, Trdg. r,rior -,
!, incip',,, 4 Waiiscf ;, 5o1 - ne ~ ~
@ llle ~ i, ~ -. MI, 's, - a. iio,- ""'pu "s
"I ,s,,,iiy tfS case when l,,,, ,.oI ,ot, n
3o5s or INV new machine or erect ,,,it :;
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-15
FRANKLIN BHANCH-.G pir.g NORTH
GOING WEST.

I.55 A. NJ. DAY EXPRESS, dnly, MONDAY.
excepted. for Cleveland. CcnpLau and the Wet
and South. Connects Mt Clarksviile. SUNDAYS ex-
i.caVittsburg for Youngstown md Sharon; Us Cevc.
land with Lake Shore Railway, for the West and
Norlh.Wcst: NJ Ravenua Sundays excepted. for Al.
lance and rt.sbureh: at Akron sundnys excepted,
for Orville and Mil lersb-rg, nj Urlana with Pitts.
hurgh, Cincinnati and st Louis Rnlwaytur Indian.
spolis, and nj Cincinnati with the Ohio " Misss.
sippi Railway, fox st Lonis ard the S0nth and
South Ncst.
Sleeping Coaches nrc nttarhed to this tain a,
llorncllsyle, running through 10 Cleveland without
change
S.55 \. NJ. EXPRESS MAIL, daily sundays
excepted for Cicvean and the West nnd Norti
Vest Connects n, Clarkslillc for Sharon, Ncwcas,
tla. and Pittsburgh, au3aI CleyolHnt with Lake
Shore Raj way for the Wc-lsand North West.
2.2O y. NJ. NIGHT EXpRES3. Gaily,for
Cleveian Cincinnati aud the West ard South
Connects at Leaviti sburg. SUNDAYS excepted, for
Youngstown; az Clcvelnad with Lake shore Rail.
way, Tor the West and North West: and nj Cincin-
naii with the Ohio y Mississippi Railway for II.
Louis and the South md ;ou,h-Wcst ... .
a Sleeping Coach IL attached 10 this train d. New
York, running through to Cincinnati.
lI.rO A. NJ. ACcCMMoDAT SUNDAYS
executed, f.r Ieayittsbury and Way Stations, coh
Meeting for Your gstown.
$50 ,. M. FREIGHT Il ACcpMMODA.
TON, daily.
100 A. m. WAY FREIGHT, Sundays er
opted.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-15
GOING EAST.

1i,40 A. N. LIGHTNING EXPRESS. daily.
I'a Nayvle, Brocton and ritusyille, and daJ
for Erie; ct Elmira with Northor, Cert tral Railway
for william sport, Isrrislrirg, Philadelphia and BAL
imorc and at New York for Boston and New Eng
Sleeping Coach is attached to this train at Gin
clnnati running through to Now York
$50 y. M. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, ,sdaily
Sundays excepted, injecting Mt Bn3ampton for
Albany and the celebrated summer resort, Sharon
Springs: ard at New York or Boston, and all New
England cities.
A Sleeping Coach 70 attached to this train at
Meadville running through to New York.
2,53 A. M. NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS,
daily, sundays excepted. Connects at Great Bend
with Delaware, Laclsaaanna " Western Halfway
Tor Scranton. aud at New YORK with Midnight hX'
press train of New Jersey Railroad for fhludei'
A Sleeping Coach is attached TO this train at
Ceyeand, rnnni'g through to Ilornollsyilie, con
Meeting with tram having new and improved Draw
ing Room Coaches attached running through J"
New York
excepted.
1910 A. M. ACCOMMODATIONS, suuday'
excepted.
5,I5 A. M. WAY FREIGHT, Sundays er
ecptcd. ....
Boston and New England Passengers, with tnelt
Baggage, are transferred FREE OF IHAR1h IL
New York. -
The best ventilated ani most luxurous SleepinH
coaches Hs-IN TIE WORLD-Ea accompany III
night trains on this Railway.
-" The Erie Railwny Company hns orcncd q
new Ferry from Their Jersey City Depot to the io.
of 23d st New York thus enabling ypassengefs "
reach the upper portion OF the city without the e
pense and annoyance OF d street caro-. All OMNIBUS
transfer
90 The scenery along the entire route OF the Lrni
Railway IS of the most picture sque and Ds'uin",
clarac,er Admirers Of Natures beauties, m N ="
daylight journey over this Line, will find It's ey..
changing landscapes subjects OF continual adin''
ton and interest
Baggage Checked Through
And fare always as low as by any other Route
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA ERIE RAlLWAi'
Which can be obtained at all the Principal lo"''
CGlcc. In the West and soirh-Wcsr
WIN. B. BARR >,
l.. ID RUfKER, Gcnl lassr rWS"
GcnI Supt 1an13, 1870
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-29
WINES, L!QrpGS, &c.
nay, LME, NEVr. rLAsrEn, No.
E~DiTOaLiL BuGVITIES.

a Georgia paper argues that 40
ingenuity OF Lad..al malice conld
make a legal treason cat OF Jcif'
Davis cond"e'' '"; ih'l % clearer
over "'' u ''e','" 80, n''-
'''" ''sr' ''''' "'''
p''''''
New ALBANY al' thutl.e'hod'e
The ghosts 4'a' w. gentlemen
wearing D.1" coat "!'h brass bat
iou-' Who 9ciilL new 'are' 1'd
converse wa" c'.'' 'lH'Fi ol'
""I.' ''.@'' ''!.' ''.'', '' ''r','' 10.
1"'s '..."' 49," '" '''''-'"'
'Ir,'s" nv ''''' 49, IL.
1n- T''l' o,',','' W., '''','''' -
80 "-'', 80 ,,, , no! W.,
''o'V'.! I'.' ~ '.'.'
"'G... ..,;,h" ,,.,,- ~
ro,,' -, 5.,m, ,1no
'r'
'"'""
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-29

there through the Engliah Channel
TO the coast Of England. with two
lateral branches from there; one
TO France and lheother 70 Holland.
This arrangement will greatly IA
cililaie telegraphic communication
between this country aud Europe,
and will afford other important adj.
vlntages.
We make the following extracts
from the last circular Of Messrs.
kerchoval aud Son, Of ST. Louis:
The statements Of country pack.
ing come in very slowly. Those
received from the interior Of the
State indicate that there have been
cut, outside Of ST. Louis, $4,000
hogs, against 3G,GG6 last year. At
this place, there will probably be
no considerable difference between
the Strengthening of this aud last
year, as officially reported, so that
in the entire State, there will prob.
ably be a gain of some G2,0U0 in
number and q corresponding ave-
rage Increase of weight.
In Kansas there will be a small
per cenlagc Of increase, but in
Iowa and Western Illinois, rs in
Kentucky, there will be cut about
the average Of last year, whilst in
other portions OF the western
slaughtcring districts, as at the East,
there will most likely be a falling
of, and In the aggregate will how
a reduction in western slaughter to
the extcnt,as now believed, OF about
100000 hog.
Atthis placc there have been cut
200,272, against 2J0,j2O last year.
The range OF prices during tie
week has been in favor of packers,
aud the market clO.cs rather steady
at "a, 3, Sii@Sjs, and S2s@ 40 as
extremes. at. a corresponding date
OF last year the quotations were
9l2@l0I&.