davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-04
Mlisfellancous.
Ordinance No.

An Ordinance abollshing the Offices Of City At
torney and city Surveyor.
The Board of Trustees of Treasure City do or
dain follONss
SECTION l. The Offices Of City Attorney and
City Surveyor are hereby abolished
SECTION 2. All Ordinances and parts OF Ord-
nances now in force prescribing compensation
for said officers and regulating aud prescribing
their duties az aso all Ordinances or parts of
Ordinances in anv way in conflict with this
Ordinance. art hereby repealed.
SECTION 8. This Ordinance shall take effect
and be of force from and after the 9th day Of
June, A. ID. 1870
Approved June 2, 1870
NJ. @. HILLYER,
President Board Of Trustees.
J. ID. MEAaHER, City Clerk je3
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-04
INFFTCE OF THE MINERAL CITY

~ Gold and Silver Mining and Milling Com
pany, No 400 Montgomery street, San Francis
co, california.-Noticei is hereby given that, at
meeting of the Board of Trustees of said com
pany. held on the oath day of May, 1870. an as
spssment of
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-04
Township No. 2.

List of Registered Voters in Township No. ?,
White Pine County, Nevada, entitled to vote
at tine City Election of Hamilton June Q. 1870.
A
Angel Jos Allen Fer'do B Ashley Delos X
Anderson John Amsbary Calvin Andrews Ed
Armitage Jos Arlington VIM Andrews Thos
Ayers Jas Atchinson w Armstrong ID
Anthony VIM Angeson Edw d Ackerley Abij' n
Anderson n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-04
InfaIIIbIllty Adopted i.

the trade by arresting all on whom they
can Law their hands,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-04

Iist of Registered Voters in Township No, B.,
Treasure City, White Pine County, State OF
Nevada remaining on the Official Register of
said Township at 6 o'clock p. M, May 27th,
A. d. 1870.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-04

List Of Registered Voters In Township No.
White Pine County, Nevada. entitled TO vote a
the City Election of Hamilton, June 6. 1870.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-04

sCENDANT MINING COMPANY
N Location of Works; Treasure City, White
Pine county State of Nevada. Notice.-There
is delinquent upon the following described
stock on account of assessment levied on the
4th day of April, 1870, the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective sharehold-
ers as follows.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-04

List OF names of all electors Registered In the
Official Register, Township No. 4, Treasure City.
White Pine County, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-04
Zenovich Peter

l, NJ. Atwood. Registry Agent Of Hamilton
Township No 1, White Pine county, State of
Nevada. do hereby certify that the above named
persons are duly registered, in my office, for the
municipal election to be held in Hamilton City
on ihe 9Th day Of June, A. D. 1870: and hereby
give notice that will receive objections to the
right to vote on the part of any person so regis
tered until O'Clock p. m. on the I'd day June
A. d. 1870 Nj. ATWOOD, Reg1sty Agent
Hamilton Township, No. l, White Pine
county, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-04

MlLlOIN, NE Y ADA
9rpfessional Cards.
wM. W. BISHOP,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
TREASURE CITY. NEVADA.
WILL ATTEND TO PROFESSIONAL BusI
w ness in all State and United States Courts
se16-tf
H. MAYENBAUM,
Attorney and CounseIor-at-Law,
AND
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Virginia street, nearly opposite Catholic Church,
AUSTIN NEVADA.
Practices IN Supreme Court and all other Courts
OF this State. se25-U
JOHN J. MUSSER,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
sHERMANTowN. NEVADA.
a9rPractices in all the Courts. ms-tf
r. D. FERGUSON,
Attorney and Counselor-at-Law.
OFFICE. Main street, Hamilton. south of W.,
+. K Co.'S.
Practices in all the Courts of the State 7-tf
F. H. q J. NJ. KENNEDY,
A t t orn eys at Z Nv.
OFFICE: At the Court House, Hamilton, New.
B.F. SHERWOOD,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
HAMILTON, NEVADA.
oflce-Hamilton street, opposite spaidings
Saloon. fe23-u
ALDR1CH & WREN,
Attorneys and counselors at tLaw,
HAMILTON, NEVADA. mh4-tf
J. S. PITZER,
a t I r n e'y at 4 a w :.
OFFICE: withington's Building, Hamilton.
marl2f
THOMAS p. HAWLEY,
ATTORNEY At LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC
HAMILTON, NEVADA.
ofiice-withingtons Building lup stairsl. m29
A. Nj. HILLH0USE,
A t { rney at L w.
OFFICE: At the Silver Brick, Main street.td
starsl Hamilton. aprl-f
J. c. FOSTER. F. TILFoRD.
TILFORD & FOSTER,
A t t orne VS. at Z a W !.
onice-over Feusier L Co.'S store, Main street
Hamilton. ma7.n
c. J. LANSING, W. DAVENPORT
Treasure City Hamilton. Eureka.
LANSING & DAVENPORT,
Attorneys at Law,
Treasure City, Hamilton and Eureka
mal9l III
w. p C. WHITING, JOS. EAPHTAL1, PAUL sEUMANN
WHITING NADIrrAIV & NTIIATANN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04
THE CAPITAL REMOVAL.
The convention ., be Held In Cincinnati

The agent of the Executive Committee ap-
pointed by the National Convention held ia st.
Louis, October 90, 1869, to consider the best
means of effecting the removal of the national
capital to st. Louis, or some other Western city,
is In this city. 1t will be remembered that the
second National Convention for the purpose
named is to assemble in this city on the 25th of
next October, and the agent has secured Fixes
Hall for the accommodation thereof.
He has furnished us with the call for this con-
yention, signed by the members of the EXecu-
tive COMMITTEES The committee speak with
great confidence of the success OF the under
taking. and set forth many reasons why the re-
moyal TO the West should be made. The circu-
lar concludes as follows;-
1t Is believed that the convention thus called will
have mower by wise action, so TO express the wishes
ana shane the effort OF the majority OF the people as
10 destroy all hope OF successful opposition ane 10
nrovide Without needless delay for the removal 10
rs new and peImapent home. 81
"And we invoke the interest and the co-opera.
tion of all friends OF removal 20 the END that TINS
convention, in numbers and In character, may not
be unworthy Of the occasion and the Interests CON-
mitted 10 It."
This convention is to be composed of three
delegates Fl ON each Congressional district ak
from each State at large, three from each Ter
ritory, and three from the District of Columbia,
10 he appointed by the Governors of the States
and Territories respectively, and by the Mayor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04
FRANCE.
The Ep,husiasm Of Paris In Favor Of the War

The Epthusia sm Of Paris In Favor Of the War.
The New York 7ribune's Paris correspondent,
who is by no means inclined TO the Imperial side
in the pending struggle, writes as follows on
July % concerning the war enthusiasm in
Paris-
For day or two back there has been an ap.
parent lull in the gathering storm OF war, batit
is merely superficial and shows intense absorp
tion In the great event of the day, not that the
public mind is cooling In its feryor. have
been a spectator during one great war, which
was popular II ever war were popular, aud
comparing what / am seeing now with what /
saw at home, j cannot for a moment doubt that
in throwing down the glove 10 Prussia the Coy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04
issue OF our combats we await without disquietude
the judgment OF our contemporaries as that OF pos
iArr

issue OF our combats we await without disquietude
the Judgment OF our contemporaries as that OF pos
terity."
The French Army Before the Outbreak of the
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
writes:-
The effective strength of the French army at
the end of June was 400 900 to 450, 600 men
under arms, from which, however, has to be de-
Quoted a large number on leave. The papers
publish the following statement of the forces in
October, 1862
In France. ce........................ .365, 179
In Algeria. Observation-Disclosures. 63,925
In Rome. ...,.................... 5,252
434, 1856
OF these, los, S31 were on leave. Then come
the reserves, 212,Sl6, and the Gdrde Mobile,
$50, ia, giving general total of 1,207, 1885, De-
Quoting 20 per cent. for the difference between
paper and effective, there remains a million of
men, which is about equal to the estimate of
Prussian strength given in your Berlin cores
pondence.
How the Demonstrntions In Paris were Sup
pressed.
On July 18th the Prefect of Police caused the
following notice to be posted up in Paris-
During the last few days the population of
the capital have been desirous of affirming their
patriotism by manifestations in the public
thoroughfares. At the moment in which our
soldiers are proceeding to the frontier and after
that explosion of the national feeling 1t is desira-
BILE that the capital should resume its accustomed
aspect and show by its calm the confidence
which animates it. The Prefect of Police, there
fore, thinks it right to invite the inhabitants of
Paris to abstain from demonstrations which
cannot be prolonged without Inconvenience"
EpauIets Being Done Away With.
The fact was remarked on the departure of
the 39th Regiment from Paris that number of
the officers did not wear their epaulets, but had
simply piece of gold braid on the sleeve Just
above the wrist. This measure is to be adopted
generally in the campaign. AS is known, the
Prussian officers have no other mark of distinc-
tion than gold stripe on the arm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04

of the city of Washington. If for any reason
the Governor of any State or Territory shall fail
or refuse to appoint delegates the appointment
shall be made by convention called for that
purpose Cincinnati Times
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04
WAR NEWS By MAIL.
THE LATEST ADVICES.

Below we give extracts from our latest foreign
files bearing upon the struggle between France
and Prussia, in addition to those published by
us Yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04

-Gipsies have recently set up their tents
near Montgomery, Ala They exist in the usual
we have at last come upon case OF lnnacy
and death from pork. Mr.. 8; q. Butler, OF Mus
catine Iowa. came to his death In this way
few days ago. at the Mount Pleasant Lunatic
Asylum, in that State. He had lost heavily in
hog flesh transactions. nt Lolf
"a gentleman named Moore was recently
attacked at Loutre Lick, Ind, by a mustang
mare, while cooling her off at riys. He
saved himself from serious. If not fatal, injury
by diving under the animal, and selling a club
lying in the bed OF the river, with which nc
struck her several times on the head.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04
THE NATHAN HORROR.

The Way the "Dogo Get on the Premises WHY
No One has been Arrested-The philadelphia
Canard.
The N. Y. Herald of this morning has the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-06

appear that they have decreased nearly
], 800, 900 in the last year, and that their
aggregate value is over s., 600, 0o0 II is
minated that As, 600 of them we're killed
by dogs, and the aggregate injury done to
sheep by dogs amounts to S1s4, lo2.
The amount of taxes for State and To-
cal purposes IN Ohio is over 500, 900, 900,
while the total valuation is 81, l57, 900, 600.
The amount of bonds and legal-tender
notes exempt from taxation is reported at
s14, S27, $40, being a decrease from last
year of $7,0S0, 455. Here is a decrease
of one-thrd in the last year This shows
that the bondholders Of Ohio do not con-
slider il safe investment, and are be-
coming alarmed at the result. But in the
meantime it viii be observed that there
are less than SIS, 900, 900 exempted from
taxation in United States bonds and green
backs in Ohio. This indicates how small
an interest Ohio has in the reputation
question. The amount of her bonds is
but SIS, 900, 900, while the total amount
is over 81, 900, 900, 900. We are a debtor
State, and the Eastern States and Europe
are the creditors, in the matter of interest.
Upon this fact the West should act. Our
interests as debtors are opposed to theirs
as creditors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-06

TIE Radicals profess great respect for
the negro, but they take good care not to
favor the pretensions of the negro when
he is likely TO deprive them Of Office. A
few days ago the Democrats in one of the
senatorial districts in Ohio put the Radi-
calls 10 the test on this point. There was
vacancy to be filed in that district, and
the Radicals had an overwhelming ma
iority, 50 the Democrats nominated a
negro, who was of course badly beaten,
because some white Radical wanted the
place. The New York Tribune says
''lhe Democrats in Ohio have taken
a cheap occasion to evince their recog-
milton of equal rights by nOmina-
ting colored man for State Senator
in district where a vacancy has occurred,
and where they have as much chance of
elccting their candidate as they have of
carry ing Massachusetts. If the friends
and followers of the Tribune desire it,
they could not only improve the chances
of the cOlored brother in the Ohio district,
but have elected him. They did not how
ever. The Radicals profess to wish ne
groes in places of honor, trust and profit,
yet when a chance is offered TO carry out
their doctrine in Ohio, they leave the ne
gro severely to himself.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-06
WHAT is THE NATTER

The statistics of the State of Ohio
show a very remarkable and unexpected
diminution in her products. We have
seen no suggestion as to the cause, and
know not how to account for it, unless it
be one of the results Of the general stag
nation in business and depression in in
dustrial pursuits, produced by the scarcity
of money and the system of unequal
and unjust taxation. The Cincinnati
Enquirer, speaking of Ohio statistics,
SAYS: at would seem that as a wheat
growing State we have reached our max
imum, for in 1860 we raised %, $40, 600
bushels, while in 1868 we raised 16, 49,,
100. In corn, too, We appear TO be on
the decline-raising 1858, 704 against
&c, 725, 228 bushels in 1868. 1t will sur
prise people to know that the Western
Reserve raises the most corn to the
acre, with the single exception of
the Miami Valley, and that it near
" approximates to it. 1t raises
more than the Hooking Valley, or the
Scioto, or the Muskingum, or the river
counties. 1t would generally appear that
most of our agricultural products have
never been as great as they were in 1860.
1t is a curious fact in regard to the grape
crOp. of which we produced in wine l35,-
767 gallons in 1868, that nearly three
fourths of it were IN six counties, viz:
Ashtabula, Belmont, Cuyahoga, Erie, Lo-
rain and Ottawa That is the wine re-
gion of this State and of the West.
Northern Ohio is also the fruit region Of
the State. While we are losing in the
southern districts we are gaining in the
northern. reproduced nearly two mil
lions more bushels apples in 1868 than
in 1867. Butter and cheese we
produced considerable less than in
1860. OF sorghum and maple
sugar, our supply is less than
it was eight years ago. OF live stock
there is a marked difference. While in
1861 there were 1902, 772 cattle, there
are now 400, 900 less, and this in spite of
the fact that the population has increased
half million. One of the most extra
ordinary results is in sheep. II would
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-06

THERE are some queer revelations as 10
the manner in which Northern Garnet
baggers are "running" the reconstructed
State Comments in the South. Themem-
bers of the South Carolina Legislature,
for instance, have voted to paythe interest
on the State bonds in specie, because Gov.
Scott and Messrs. Kemper and Marsh, all
carpet-baggers from Ohio, it is said,
bought them at priceslranging from fifteen
to twenty cents on a dollar. When the
bill was first voted upon it was rejected by
nearly two-thirds majority, but the next
day it was passed by nearly the same ma
jOrity. Thirty-seycn votes, it is alleged,
were bought at a cost of less than $500
each
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-06

ATTONEY GENERAL HOAR returned 10
Washington on the 4th inst, and il is re-
ported that he leaves it entirely with the
President TO withdraw his name, or 10
allow the Senate 10 act on it again-just as
tho Executive may see proper. Some Of
the correspondents say Grant wants Hoar
confirmed, while others say that he was
awaiting the return Of Hoar 10 consult
him. The Washington correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Gazette says: Some peo-
pie here say strong effort viii be made
on the reassembling Of the Senate TO get
Hoar's case up again, and the names of
certain Senators who opposed him before
the recess are now quoted az saying in
justice was done him then In spite of
this, however, there does not seem to be
any good reason for believing he can DO
confirmed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-06
THE BUSINESS CONDITION OF
THE COUNTRY

THE COUNTRY.
In sn article reviewing the business con
dition Of the country, the New York
Commercial and Financial Chronicle
says there has been an underlined but IN
easy feeling of the insecurity of the vari-
Gus business and industrial interests of the
country. II is a circumstance Of some
Importance that. there has been for many
months past decline in the public ex-
penditures and an increase in the revenues
Very properly the surplus of the income
has been devoted TO the purchase Of the
Government obligations, and, therefore,
10 the liquidation of the public debt.
II therefore appears that "within the
nine months ending with the pres
ent year, $50, 900, 900 of six per
cent bonds have been taken into
the Treasury Ia making these pur-
chases, large amount of government
gold has been placed upon the market (;
and yet so ample has been the coin rev.
enue that the sales have not reduced the
surplus in the Treasury below the average
amount There have been many failures
at the North, but these can, in nearly
every instance, be traced to a spirit of un-
due speculation. As is well said, these
''haye been no more in number and have
really been less of importance than usually
occur at this period of the year-a season
when large amount of mercantile obi
cations always fall due, and majority Of
the suspensions have been those Of small
firms, whose combined liabilities are
scarcely equal TO those of single first
class house. And, in the next place,
there is this popularity in the affairs of
the larger suspensions; the occasion is
traceable mainly TO causes other than le-
Ultimate business losses. Most of the
failures among the drygoods commission
merchants have arisen from the firms as
Stunning the responsibilities of manufactur-
ers, and taking the risks of improbable
mill properties. In other branches of
wholesale business, the insolvencies have
been induced, in nearly every instance, by
the firms having assumed risks or engaged
in speculations which have no proper con
nectiOn with their business. OF course,
failures which have originated in specula-
tons, in fiuctuating stocks, in the gold
room, or in the many wild schemes,
which are afloat in the land, cannot be
adduced as any evidence of an
unsound condition. The West it is true,
has not met its full obligations, and this
is due to-its immense crops, want of prop,
er facilities to market, and hence low
prices. But there is still f'large amount
of grain in the hands of farmers, fully
guaranteeing the ability of that section to
meet its engagements and 20 buy modcr.
ately for the spring trade" 1t is crafty,
ing to know that with all the obstacles our
people have h&d to contend with, and
with almost every influence of adverse
fate, the credit of the South has stood
firm. This is just and noble tribute,
both to the capacity and ability of our
people. The Chronicle estimates that
the exports of cotton are likely to real
lie about $I70,OOO,OOO in gold; and it
may be further shown upon that basis,
that the whole crop will realize for the
South about $3.50, 900, 900 in gold"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-06
GRANT is reported to have said that

GRANT is reported to have said that he
would appoint no Southern man 10 office.
The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer RadicaD explain.
Grants position on this question as fol,
lows: "The President Informed two
Southern Senators that he had no objcc-
sion 10 the appointing of a Southern man
for Judge in Justice Swayne'E place, if
they could present one whom he con
sidered abe to fiji the place. lie had
looked around and could not learn Of any
who were qualified for the position lie
would not say there were none, but he
did not recognize any in their prominent
men as he knew them. That is 10 say,
he regards the people of The South as a
set Of iCnoramuSes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-06

claimed 10 bereformatory. Ina recent re-
port the Directors said "The great mass
CT con7icts still lesve the Penitentiary ap-
parently as hardened aud as dangerous TO
the State as when they were sentenced. y
The vital question is, how TO remove this
reproach On our penal legislation. In
considering it, I commend to you the re-
marks of the Board Of State Charities on
the Irish convict system The distinguish
ing merit of that system is thai Kit en-
lists the cooperation of the prisoner in
his own amendment, without Withholding
from him the punishment due TO his
crime. If the adoption of that system,
with such modification as our condition
requires, is deemed an experiment which
it is inexpedient for the State to try until
its advantages are better understood, L
submit that the least that ought now to be
attempted is 10 provide for a classification
of conyicts, so as to separate beginners in
crime from hardened offenders. Whether
this can best be done by alterations and
an extension of the present penitentiary,
or by the erection of new one, is for
your wisdom to determine.
In several other States voluntary assO-
Citations have been formed to provide for,
encourage and furnish employment to dis
charged convicts, and their efforts have
been of incalculable benefit to this unfor-
| tunate class. IF a similar association
should be formed by the benevolent Cit
zens Of Ohio, they will reasonably expect
10 receive proper assistance from the Gen
eral Assembly, and in that expectation
trust they will not be disappointed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-06

THE story, originating in Havana, that
the Cuban revolutionists had surrendered
10 the Spaniards, is denied; and the denial
has, at the least, more probability than
the story had. From the commencement,
the war in Cuba-if It may be dignitied
with that namc-has been conducted, on
both sides, says the Chicago Times, in a
way that has put either the capture or the
surrender of any considerable body of
troops out of the question. When the in
surcents have been hard pressed they have
illustrated, to the Spaniards, the case Of
the Irishman's hea-they have been some
where else. And the Spaniards have pru-
IDENTIFY rcfraincd from going very far in
search of them, lest they should not be
able at the moment of finding, to be
themselves somewhere else. The Cuban
Juuta, in New York, profess TO be in pos
session of information waranting them TO
still entertain hopes of the ultimate success
Of the revolutionists. At all events, the
Standards seemed not to have gained any
military successes that should put at an
end TO any revolutionary hopes that were
we'll founded. IL there have ever been any
such hopes.