davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-13
NArURE's pREscRrpr1oS.-Wb

NATURES PREscRIPTIoS.-When nature
produces a great remedy for disease, the best
thing science can do liz to follow her prescrip.
ton. BY separating the water of the famous
Settler Spring into Its elements. science has dis
covered the means by which that world-re-
knowned Spa effects such unparalleled cures,
and by combining those elements artihcially In
Tarrant's Efervescent Settler Aperient. the
grand prescription Of nature IL rendered uni
versally and instantly available. At this season,
when fevers. disorders of the stomach and bow
els. bilious complaints, and all the diseases
which affect the digestive, assimilating and
secretive organs are especially prevalent. the
importance Of having this invaluable Alternative
and corrective at hand in every home, and with
In reach Of all who travel by land or water, can
not be oyerestimated. Sold by ali druggists. =
Co to C. r.. AIexander's for your
drugs. fe7-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-13

LAND g. MINING COMPANY,
CLIMITED, }
WILL PURCHASE SILVER ORES,

Will i OltOtllbu VIII LII Ollubs
IN ANY QUANTITY. AT II FOLLOWING
L + rates.
ON Ores Assaying per tun $40. Is per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores A~ssaying per tun $50. 30 per cent. of
Assay valuc.
On Ores Assaying per tun SEQ. 81 y per cent. OF
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per ,un $40. 20 per cent. of
Assay Value,
on Ores Assaying per tun $50. - per cent. of
Assay Value.
Or Ores Assaying per tun 500, ~ per cent. of
Assay Value.
on Ores Assaying per tun 500. 50 per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun Sl25. 80 per cent. Of
Assay Value.
on Ores Assaying per tun $50. co per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun si75. G3 per cent. OF
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun $500. 65 per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun $3.50. Gs per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun s275. 20 per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun $500. 70 per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying Der tun $3.50, "a per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun $500. II per cent. of
Assay valne.
On Ores Assaying per tun $500. rs per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun 5000. 70 per cent. OF
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun $500. 81 per cent. OF
Assay Value.
On Ores Assayins per tun 500, 50 per cent. Of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun 5000. az per cent. Of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun $1,000. ~ per cent. of
Assay Value.
No charge for milling, sampling. or assays.
Gold. upwards of $40 and not exceeding 800
per tun, contained In silver ores, will be paid
for at above rates.
Assays guaranteed to correspond with the U.
q. Mint.
Ore Sacks returned to shippers free of rail
road charges.
Ores sampled by Battery or crusher, at option
Of shipper.
j. J. DUNNE. Manager.
Reno. New. June l. 1870. au7-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-13
AoraI Entelltgenrr.
DIRECTORY.


ASSESSMENTS LEVIED AND UNA oN WHITE
PINE STOCKS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-13
NJ

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BOARD OF
/ County Commissioner Of White Pine county
will sell at public auction, at the Courthouse Of
said county, ON SATURDAY, August 20, 1870, at
II O'Clock m, the fnllowing-described property
TO wit; Lots 2 and 8, in block 20, In the town Of
Swansea, on which is situated the old County
Hospital, together with said Hospital Building.
By order Of the Board.
Attest: II. NJ. EDDY, Clerk.
Hamilton. New, July 10. 1870. iy1htd
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05
TO N . . .

No, these ties shall not be broken.
If thy heart be true to me;
Neither false nor lightly spoken
Were the vows made to thee.
Thou vert told that could wands,
And of thee unmindfnl grow,
But it was the voice Of Islander.
And they LIED who told thee %.
Full too well have I approved thee
Falsehood and deceit above;
Twas for this, at first, loved thee.
Now, I love thee for thy lore.
Fnll too oft these arms have preeeed ~.
To my wildly-throbbing heart;
Full too oft my sOul hath blessed ~.
Dearest N 80 now to part.
Fnll too oft my lip hath tasted
The delicious sweets Of thine.
And thy kisses were not "wastedr
When you gave them, love, for Ma.
remember how you listened
When told tliee--dost thou miuAS
Tear-drOps in the moonlight glistensS
And thoee tear-drops / have shri.sS
I remember how you trembled
When kissed those tears awav.
Think'st thou, love, that dissem6laa
When vowed to love for aye9
Danish. then all clouds and sorrov
From thy heart and from thine ava.
And believe q bright tomorrow
III the happy future lies.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05

n1 What queer phraseology Rad
ical writer's use to describe the meth
DDS adopted In the South to bayonet
Democratic voters away from the
polls. Of the Mississippi election one
of their writer's says: "The greatest
credit is due to General Ames for his
arrangements whereby he kept in
check the lawless spirit usually devel-
oped on such occasions, and On oppor-
tunity may be here taken to laud Gen
eral Grants prescience and knowl-
edge of the characteristics of his off,
GERS, by his retaining General Ames in
his position. in spite Of the desperate
and INSCRIPTIONS efforts that were
made by reckless clique to have him
removed" And again: "a more quiet
election never occurred in Mississippi,
1t is usually f'quiet" in the vicinity of
an armed soldicry who have orders
to shoot any one who may make a
noise, or go contrary to "orders."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05
New Orleans Market.

CoTToN.-The market opened with
an active inquiry, ard we hear of sales
of about 1900 bales at an advance of
ac.@4c., low middling, good style,
bringing 23ac., 23sc., and 23sc., and
middling 244c.
The movement has been restricted to
light offerings, and since the receipt of
the second Liverpool dispatch factors
are asking full &c advance on yes
terday's figures.
Yesterday there were sales of 64OO
bales, at easier prices. Low ordinary
closing at 2O@2Ic., ordinary at 2lt(9
22}c., good ordinary at 22a@23c., low
middling at 234@23sc.. middling at "a
@244c., strict middling at 24sc.@-,
and good middling at 24t02sc.
SUGAR-The receipts this morning
embraced $50 hhds. The lower grades
are very dull and difficult of sale, while
the better descriptions sell pretty readi-
~ at firm prices. Inferior is quoted at
790sfc.; common 909Ac.; fair and
good fair l001O9c.; fully fair ll4c. !;
prime l20l2ac.; choice 12s0l24c. /;
yellow clarified l39l3ac.; white 1870
l43c. - ID.
MoLAssEs-The receipts were light
this morning, being confined to 400 bbls
The demand continues good. Prices
are firm, and the supplies were all sold
at 55957c. for inferior and centrifugal
60965c. for common 66@67c. for fair
6607Oc. for prime, and nc. for choice.
FLoUR-The stock is light, the de-
mand is good, and with a scarcity of
the medium and lower grades prices
are firmer. The sales to-day embrace
$500 barrels, of which $50 fine at
81 20, rs do. at S.; 100 and 400 super.
fine at S. 25; 100 double extra ut S.
rs; 100 and 100 do. at Sc; 800 treble
extra at Sc Is; 800 and 600 choice ex-
ira on private terms.
CoRN-The demand is fair and prices
are firm /; 450O sacks were sold to-day,
Of which 100 and 500 inferior at Soc. {;
500 soft at Csc. 1000 fair white and
yellow at 9Oc.; 1000 prime white and
1000 white and yellow at Csc. " bush.
ell.
OArs-Are in light supply and firm,
with a moderate demand. $50 and
$50 sacks st. Louis sold at 7Oc p bushel.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05
Pou ,sin's Addition 10 the Town OF
Pineville.

In a short time there will be adver-
tised for sale eighty acres of land in
and around the town of Pineville be-
longing to the Succession OF FRANCOIS
poussin. The land is now being sur
veyed into lots of different sizes, SO
that purchasers can be accommodated
with lots of whatever dimensions they
NAV desire. Many of them will be
small, so as to fall within the means OF
colored men and other small proprie-
tors. Near the lake is q quality OF
ground pronounced by competent
judges to be the best for making bricks
in this section Of country. The land
will be advertised for thirty days, ac-
cording to law, in the Democrat and
the Gazette, and will be sold at auc-
ton.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05

was shaping the legislation OF Con-
gress entirely in her own interest at
the expense of the rest of the coun-
try. The war was indeed o huge
Yankee speculation. Those who
held commands in the field and had
no chance of fat contracts and who
have not been pensioned off with
some big thing as O. O. Howard,
chief of Freedman's Bureau or Dan
Butterfeld, late assistant Treasurer
at New York, both yet of the U. S.
Army, have been taken care of by the
enactment of high tariff rates on
some article in which they are en-
gagged manufacturing or dealing in
thus giving them a monopoly. So
extensive is the ring. which is COM
prised of many smaller ones, that the
few honest Republicans allied to the
Democrats will be unable to inter
fere with the privileges of the mon
opolis 8. The ring is composed Of
members of Congress who are pecu-
niarily interested in the National
Banks, Eastern manufactures, Coal
and Iron interests of Pennsylvania
and Maryland, Railroads. Corpora
tons and Monopolies of all kinds.
And of course these truly loil Radi-
Gals will sustain each others interets.
Some immaterial changes may be
made to throw dust in the eyes OF
the people but depend upon it the
favored class who rule us through
monied power will not be disturbed
in their monopolies under the pres
ent ruinous tariff Mr.. Boutwell, will
recommend in his report the funding
of all our obligations to bear inter
est in gold of four and q half per
cent, the principle payable in gold at
times not to extend beyond January
1, 1900, the stock thus created to be
exempt by law from all taxation,
State or Federal. The Secretary is
confident of his ability to accomplish
the work if authorized by Congress.
We shall see what we shall see.
TREBLA.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05

probably not grace the Supreme bench.
The case of Georgia was disposed of
most summarily in the Senate and will,
under the gag, go swimmingly through
the House, and Georgia will be unre-
constructed-which State nexti Ten.
nessee had better look out, New York
wants an overhauling, it is very dis
loyal. The Senate called on the Pres
ident for all the papers relating to the
Georgia case and they were printed, a
letter from a Georgia woman acciden-
tally got into the official package and
was printed with them. The letter
was a terrible onslaught on his "bovine
highness," Gov. Bullock. After giving
a history of his perfidy aud his actions.
she says: "Give US q military Govern
or that will deal fairly and honorably
with her people-a man we can honor,
who fought bravely against US from
principle-and not one, sir, who was
too cowardly to fight for either side"
and that Gov. Bullock is using Con-
gress as a cloak to cover up the $685.
600 of the State funds which he used
for private purposes, she appeals for
an investigation of Gov. Bullock's con-
duct. Before the blnnder was discov-
cred some of the documents got ont.
and thus the secret saw day light.
There was quite m excitement in
Wall street, New York, over the ques-
ton as to whether Mr.. Boutwell, would
sell gold below l22. There is no doubt
parties in New York are kept posted
with regard to the intended movements
in the Treasury. Mr.. Boutwell's va
cillating policy has caused general dis
trust in business circles. Ere long
there will DO general clamor for his
removal by business Radicals, who are
not OF the ring, on account of the inju-
~ he is doing to the business interests
of the country. He has given orders
to omit the sale of gold the presen,
week. Ashley, the Impeacher, late
NJ. c., now Governor Of Montana, the
friend and co-conspirator with, Holt,
Stanton and COnover in the Mrs. Sur
raft hanging, has fallen by the word Of
his friend, the President. Gen. Potts,
of Ohio, who has been nominated to
succeed the notorious Ashley, is a
member of the Ohio Senate, and as that
body is tic the President will he IN
duced to withdraw his name. 1t would
never do to create Democratic major
ity. The question Of sending n srb-
committee, consisting of Garfield, Co.
burn and 8. s. Cox, to New York, to
investigate the recent gold-gambling
operations there, was under considcra-
ton by the House Committee on Bank
ing and Currency on Saturday. Let
US have free and full investigation,
and no doubt the skirts of the occupants
of the White House will he cleared of
being in the ring. Please lets have no
| embarrassing. TREBLA.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05
IF We are specially thankful to {

II We are specially thankful to j.
Kerr, Jr., Editor Of the Grand Era's
Torchlight, for several copies of that
sprightly and floating Journal. This
Torchlight is new feature in Journ-
alism, and is the second attempt of
the kind on the Western waters. 1t is
neatly printed on new, clear type, and
its editorials evince the right tone and
true spirit. Success to the Torchlight
and may it never blow out.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05

vDr. H. St John, at his old stand
and favorite resort, on Front Street,
keeps pace with the music of the
times. He has just replenished large
~ and literally his varied stock of
Drugs, Patent Medicines, English Gut
lery, Choice Wines and Liquors, Per-
fumeries, Fantasies etc., etc., and in
vites special examination on the part
of the public. -.-.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05

GIVE are very much pleased to
have the pleasant duty Of calling the
attention of our readers and particu-
larly of the Mechanics, that there is to
be a new Court House built. We wish
some of our good and competent work
men, for we have many, would take
this piece of work in hand Immediate
". See notice in another column.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05

PERsoNAL.-Hon. NJ. Ryan, repre-
sentative elect to Congress from this
District was passenger OF. the Grand
Era on her last down trip. He is on
his way to Washington. His presence
will be needed Immediately on the re-
assembling of Congress, when it is be-
lieved that the Louisiana case will
como up,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05

w The Paris Figaro publishes the
following item. SIN ono of the ceme-
teries of New York may be seen q
tombstone with the inscription :
sHere lies ", II. s., who killed himself
with colts revolver Of the ancient
pattern, the best instrument for this
purpose It is said that the firm en-
gagged in the manufacture of these
weapons pays large sum annually to
the widow for this epitaph.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05

" We have again been kindly re-
membered in o luscious and flowing
bowl of the nectar of the Gods, by the
Printers friends, Crandall & Leamond,
of the Jewel. En- PEASANT this estab-
lishment has been opened by these
gentlemen, and will be found genial
and welcome spot to pass away a
pleasant hour.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05
A Oonsoience-Stricken Wretch.

The following was received by Col.
H. C. Whitley, at his headquarters,
Dec. l3, and is given verbatim:
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. il, 1869.
DEAR SIR: enclose with Il ia letter
a certificate Ten Dollar National Bank
Note Plate.
This plate was made for me, by one
Of the best Engravers In the United
States, as yon will see when yon come
to examine it, paid Two Thousand
Dollars to have it donc we'll, with the
hope of making n speedy fortune. You
may be anxious to know the Engrav-
ers name. Suffice it to say that he no
longer dwells on the earth, that he has
already gone the road which will soon
have to travel; After having spent
twelve years of my life in detrauding
my fellow-men, / have paid many
Thousand Dollars, to keep out Of pris-
ON althOw l have never been arrested
In my life, today am poor in purse
and broken in spirit, upright before the
world, but guilty in my own conscience,
have abandoned conntcrfeiting fOrev-
er, and destroyed every vestigc Of my
guilt. Accept this plate send sou,
which l assure YOU has never been us
ed, for two reasons am prompted to
take this course my OWE conscience
aud the dark walls Of the prison which
I see more visible before me within the
last few months. Since have seen 80
many of my old cOnfedcrates in crime
snatched by your officers and thrown
into prison. / now come to my senses
and resolve to clean myself and regivc
a solemn VOW to reform and lead an
honest life i'll ever touch this wicked
business again may never hope 70,
mercy. rs a 5'
p. 8. have lived q fearful life
Since l have made the resolves. as 70
quoted above, feel a relief to my
mind which have not felt before fol
twelves years, but never too late to re.
pent.
1t is useless to try to trace me ont
for when this reaches you l will b,
gone foreign.
Very Respectfully,
D. G.
Nobody, We presume, will try t.
trace this D. c. The first thought
and we wish all rogues would lay it t,
heart-is, that character is better tina,
money-tlat the old maxim Of Ben
Franklin-"Honesty is the best policy
lis still true, and that halt the talen
displayed by skillful knaves in secu
ring a dishonest livelihood would, j
turned to an opposite direction, ensur
brilliant success, and where success
would Ike most appreciated. Of oil vi
ces cOunterfciting is the meanest ant
vilcst. It reaches the poor oftene
than the rich, but spares nobody.
cheats both the Government and tn
people, and reflects widespread miser,
upon whole communities. The arrest
were recorded in last evenings Ex
press, and those reported at Staten Is
land a few weeks since, show the ex
tent of the vice in our very midst, an
the measures taken to discover til
nests Of these counterfeiters. Sue
men, fortunately, find few defenders o
sympathizers, for nobody likes to b
diddled by o c0unterfeiter. Unfortu
nately there 10 sometimes disposition
to parley or compromise with these vii
lains, in order to secnrc information o
obtain money. Government should b
above this, and whom it catches coun
terfeiters, male or female, the utmoa
| penalty Of the Law should be visite
! upon each.-(N. Y. Express.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05

1 Reynolds, the gentleman who
rules Texas with bayonets and swords
has contrived it that Davis, the
Radical candidate, will be declared
Governor. In order to make up what
might be deficiency of votes he Or
ders elections to be held in two coun-
ties where, be declares, no votes have
been cast. Great country this.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05

AvARIcE.-One thing alarms me-
the eager pursuit of gain which over
spreads the land, and which absorbs
every faculty Of the mind and every
feeling of the heart. Of all passions
avarice is the most blind and cOmpro-
mising-tlie last to see and the first to
yield to danger.-[Calhoun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05

e The clerk of the weather with
the exception of New Years day,
has commenced the new year splen-
didly; we are having beautiful clear
weather.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05

w A telegram from Washington
announces that Judge Henry Boyce.
of this Parish, is mentioned in con-
nection with the Judgeship of the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05

D0~ Henry st. John purchases his
Garden Seeds direct from Landreth
and is able to supply country dealers
on liberal terms at wholesale.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05

We still hear of bad roads. Where
are our Syndics, it seems to us that
they ought to be through taking
Christmas. It is now time that they
should 60 to work.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05

T The Steamer Grand Era arrived
here at S o'clock Monday morning
making the quickest time Of the sea-
soa-36 hours. We return her atten-
tive officers thanks for a file of late
papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05

vThe river is full of boats; all 60,
ing down with full loads of cotton.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05

pa Thanks for late papers to the
officers of the jefferson, st. John,
Trolic, Selma and Rapides.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05

TOid Red is resting, at present,
on it's bed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05

TVIMOTHY GRASS SEED-E ARLY
j. Contribution Onions. For sale by
Sc. II. ST. JOHN
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05

such an abundance Of transporta-
ton as there is in ours, it would
seem that the people would resort
to barter before they would suffer
long from the financial imbecility
of their rulers.
Before this financial question is
half settled, the people will discov-
er that their only safety lies in the
return of the Democratic party to
power. 1t is that party, and that
party alone, which can give the
country, as gave it in time past,
sound and unvarying currency
which served alike in times of
prosperity and in times of misfor-
tune.
II The Riverside begins its new
volume with an illustration of one
prominent characteristic of that Mag
azine for Young People. 1t reprodu-
ces the famous ballad Of John Gilpin;
gives a striking large picture of one of
the scenes in the ballad, by barley !;
and tells about Cowpcr, the author of
the ballad. Immediately after this re-
vival of the best of old things comes q
new story by that capital teller,
Vieur Moustache, called How the Cap
tain came by a Legacy, the scene laid
in Kentucky. Mrs. Weeks has the
first part of a lively story,-Jake's
Wedding. Jacob Abbott explains
Gunpowder Explosions. Paul H Hayne
has ballad. There is a very funny
poem called, The truly Rural Romaunt
of the Sleepy Princess, with delightful
ly absurd pictures; a bright story of
Shipwrecked Buttons; curious ac-
count of Proper Names; historic
sketch of the Regicides, with illustra-
tions; and amongst other things, ex-
PLANTATION of the use of Indian Clubs.
Perhaps tho novelty of the number is
an elaborate calendar of the month,
with historic and geographic facts
set against the days of January; and
the editor asks his young readers to
furnish him with material for this from
month to month. Altogether, the
Riverside begins the year with good
resolutions we'll kept. Published by
Hurd g. Houghton. $3.50 year.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05

PRESENTS at LEVIN &
IL Ferguson, Jewellers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05

r ANDRETH's NEW CROP GARDEN
IL Seeds Just arrived For sslc By
e.. n. ST. JOHN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-03

of Democrat, the sign by which our
Northern friends propose to conquer.
The Democratic party Of the South
must come up in solid phalanx with
q full determination TO stand by the
true men Of the North. In vain can
we hope to find a Northern statesman
true to us IL we are not true to our
selves. Once let it be understood that
he "a ecure the support Of the peo-
pie of his own section by change of
party name, by ~trafacking away the
principles of the Democratic party and
the rights of the South, and then turn
to receive the smile of approval and a
welcome from Southern Democrats,
and everything is surrendered. Our
friends in the North who are strug-
Cling for our deliverance are fighting
our battles under the banner of De
mocracy. Triumph should ever come
it will have been achieved by our
friends at the North, and it is surely
poor encouragement to them to see
their friends in the South sneering al
the name by which they propose tC
free US from Radical despotism.