davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-24

ASSOCIATION PURSE, for all ages; $500; mile
heats.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-24
First Day, Tuesday, October II.

HUGH MceAvooK, SECRETARY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-24
Mott Desirasss Property,

Terms same a. above Manifestations third
cash, balance one and two years, credit with
interest.
ELIZABETH B LIISTOF,
Z b EILISTON,
CO-Exeoutors.
BROWNS SoHEATHAM, ACTS, Ga n. Cherry st.
sept1tds
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-19
AardWare,l Ctr.
J. N. lAKEMAN, Jos. 0oDDARD.
PIONEER FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP,

Broad and Fifth Sta. Hamilton.
GODDARD * cO.-sTEAM ENGINES
" furnished 10 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,
Blacksmithing, Pipe Cutting, Boiler Repairing.
Etc, Etc.
Orders respectfully solicited, and filled with
disDatch. io2J-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-19
Misfellaneous.
PRo c
OF the Union Republican state Gem
tral Committee

MEETING OF HI UNION REPUB-
n LICAN State Central Committee, held at
Virginia City, June -, 1870. II was
Resolved, That a State Convention Of the Ma
tionAl Union Republican Party be held at Elko
on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY
FIRST, 1870. to nominate candidates for the fol-
lowing Offices, 10 wit; Governor. Lieutenant
Governor, Representative in Congress, Justice OF
the supreme Court, Secretary Of State. Attorney
General, Treasurer OF State, Controller OF State.
suryeyor.Genernl. Superintendent OF Public In
struction, State Mineralogist, and Clerk Of the
supreme Court. and the transaction Of such
other business rs shall properly como before
said Convention.
on motion. Resolved. That each county be
entitled TO one Delegate at large. one for each
one hundred 100 votes, and one for each frnc-
ton over fifty l50) cast for the Republican Presi-
dental Electors at the election Of 1868.
On motion. Resolved, That we recommend TO
the several County Central Committees that tho
Primary Election OF Delegates to both State and
County Conventions be held on the 18th day Of
September, 1870. and that at said election one
delegation be elected to the State Convention
and one delegation to the County Convention.
On motion, Resolved. That a voter at the
Union Republican Primaries shall possess the
following qualifications. lie shall be a citizen
Of the United States and State Of Nevada: he
shall al the time Of voting at the Primaries be q
qualified elector and registered voter Of the pre-
einet In which he offers TO vote. he shall have
voted the Union Republican ticket, State and
National, at the general election OF November.
A.. n. 1868, or would have done 80 had II been
possible 10 vote; he shall solemnly pledge him
self TO vote for the nominees OF the Union Re-
publican party at the general election in Novem-
Der. A. d. ls70.
Resolved. That VI recommend 10 the several
County Central Committees. that on the day Of
the Primary Election for Delegates to the sew
eral Conventions, the people be requested TO ex-
press their preference for the candidates for the
several Offices. state and County, by a direct
vote.
Delegates ART apportioned to the several coun-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-19

NEw SMELT1So WoBKs.-Goyernor j.
L. Matteson yesterday put a large force
of men to work breaking ground, near
the old graveyard, for the purpose of
erecting new smelling works. He has
purchased n large tract Of land from Mr..
Walton, together with n fine spring,
which will supply the works with a con-
slant stream of water. He will erect
three furnaces. and purposes connecting
with the establishment a system OF separ-
ating vessels. The machinery for the
works was to have arrived at Elko yes
terday, and in a few DAYS we may look
for all the iron work and the engine re-
quired for the successful operation Of the
enterprise. We welcome this new evil
dence of confidence in our metallic re-
sources, and hope that il may prove pro-
ftable TO its proprietos, as it will GER
tainly prove advantageous to the miners.
Governor Mntteson is a substantial rep
r~esentative Of Eastern capital, and the
expedition with which he has placed in
practical shape his determination to
carry out the faith that is in him, assures
us that the enterprise will moi fall through
if energy and means can mako ii a sue
cess.
COMMITTEE The commit
tees. appointed by the meeting Saturday
night to further the object of establish
ing separating works here. held a very
interesting meeting last night, and APP
pointed sub. committees 10 take tho pre-
liminary steps to place the whole matter
in practical shape. The latter will
report the result of their investigations
and labors TO n full committee meeting
on Friday night, WHEN both general
committees will prepare their report to
lay before the adjourned meeting Of citi-
zens to be held on saturday night. We
may not, just now, dlvulge the facts
with which we are conyersant. in rela-
ton to this important movement, but we
violate no secrecy in saying that the
project is meeting with the most salts
factory encouragement. and that White
Pine will 500 present n very different
aspect in her Legitimate interests from
what she does now.
Coon TIDISGs.-Splendid ore has been
brought here within the last 36 hours
from mines situated about a mile north
of Mount Ophir. A sample from the
Badger State is now in the hands of the
assayer, and when we hear how much il
shows, we shall let the public know. A
series of three mines there are pro-
nounced very promising.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-19
Yotal 9nttlligentr.
STOCKHOLDERS DIRECTORY.

,..rsssEN1s LEVIED \ rSPAD oS WHITE
PM STOCKS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-19

A.. N. TowNE. General Superintendent.
4. II. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. jyl-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-19
District Court.
Hon. W. II. BEATTY, presiding.
ATo~nay J,,Iv IA 1870

Hox. W. II. BEATTY, presiding.
MONDAY, July IS, 1870.
State VS.. James Campbell; obtaining
money under false pretenses. Continued
until tomorrow. and kiitrell included in
the defense.
In the application of L. b. Stonehill
to practice law. G. Foster and Thos.
p. Hawley appointed examiners.
State VS.. Loon. Sentenced TO two
years in State Prison,
State VS.. Nat. Furst. Motion to dis
miss appeal denied, and defendant sem
fenced to pay a fine of 500 and costs,
and that he be imprisoned until fine be
paid for a term no exceeding "a days.
State VS.. Flynn. Kittrell added as at
torney for defendant, who thereupon
pleaded guilty to both charges-grand
larceny and having burglarious tools in
his possession. Sentence to be passed
ON Saturday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-19
THE A
LAND g. MINING COMPANY,
tLIMITED,)
WILL PURCHASE SILVER ORES,

II ANY QUANTITY, AT THE FOLLOWING
l. NET rates;
On Ores Assaying per tun $40, IS per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun $50. 80 per cent. Of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun SEQ, SIN per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun $40, 40 per cent. Of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun $50, 4S per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun 600, As per cent. of
Assay Value.
IN Ores Assaying per TIM 500, so per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assayins per tun sl25, Sc per cont. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun $3.50, Go per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun s175, es per cent. OF
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun 1900, G5 per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assayins per tun $3.50, es per cent. OF
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tnn s27s, 10 per cent. OF
Assay Value.
On Ores Assayins per tun 800, 70 per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying PER tun $3.50, "a per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun 500, II per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores A~ssaying per tnn $500, 7s per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tnn 5000. 20 per cent. Of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun $500, 81 per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun $50, SO per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tnn 5000, SO per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores A~ssaying per tun $1,000. 81 per cent. of
Assay Value.
No charge for milling, sampling, or assays.
Gold. upwards of $40 and not exceeding 300
per tun, contained in silver ores, will he paid
for az above rates.
Assays guaranteed to correspond with the L,
=. Mint.
Ore Sacks returned TO shippers free of rail-
road charges.
Ores sampled by Battery or crusher, at option
Of shipper.
}. }. dunno, Manager.
Reno. New, June l, 1870. jy7.tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-19
DEPARTURES

The Only Fresh Shell Oysters in
Hamilton, are to be found at Byrne's
old stand, in Perry's Saloon, Main st.
Also, Pigs Feet, Sleeps Tongues. and
everything else that S good to eat. Fresh
oysters by every Express.
ScIEscE Misunderstanding Beatty,
yesterday. performed a feat in natural
science which no common o~rnithologist
could have accomplished. In four ca
balistic words he metamorphosed a Loon
into a Jail Bird.
SPECIAL MEETNG.-Liberty Hose Com
pany will meet this evening, at s o'clock.
at the City Hall.
Co to C. n. Aiexander's for your
drugs, fe7-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-19
NE G s

Eelipse Consolidated, July 20, 1910, at Il M, at
40 Battery street. San Francisco.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-21
ssGod Has Something for He to Do.n

THIS is big world and there is room
enough for all. In one way or another
all may find employment The persever-
ance requisite to find our place Is whole
some discipline. We commend the exam
pie of the boy who felt that God had
something for him to do: tN% ~
"Sir," said boy, addressing man, ''do
you want . boy to work for your"
"No," answered the man, II have no
such want" 9fH
The boy looked disappointed; at least
the man thought 30. and he asked, "Don't
you succeed in getting place ?"
II have asked at good many places~
said the boy. "A woman told me you
had been after q boy, but it Is not 90. !
find" ia&
"Don't be discouraged" aid the man,
in friendly tone. ea.s .q5s...
"No, no, sir" said the boy, cheerfdlly,
"because this Is very big world, and I
feel certain that God has something fox
me to do in it" Ds...s.s- s..
"Just 80, Just So" said gentleman who
overheard the talk. "Come with me, my
boy am in want Of somebody like you.s
He was doctor and the doctor thought
any boy 30 anxious to find his work would
be likely to do 1t faithfully when he found
it; 80 he took the boy in his employment
and found him all that he desired.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-21

groom, paying money or performing
service for her. The bride, If herparents
were weakly, was arfayed iRwbfilliant
marriage robes, costly jewels, amounted
with perfumes, and crowned with a red
veil She was borne in a palanquin to
the bfidegroom's house, the doOr.posts
of which she annointed with oil; then
she was lifted over the threshold, which
formed the boundary between her single
and married life. Numerous gifts were
exchanged, and festivities continued sew
eral daya 50 w va asa AsAaSy y
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-21

EARLY AND LATE PLANrINa.--Peas
may be sown very early, even If the soil
is quite cold, as considerable frost or cool
nights will not injure them. Beans will
rot if the soil is cold and wet-therefore
wait until it is warm. Wheat oats and
barley will do well If sown early, but
keep the corn out of cold, wet soil, or 1t
will either rot or grow feeble. Onions,
beets, solsify and parsnips should be sovn
early; carrots later; melons and cucum-
bers still later. Plant all kinds of hardy
trees and shrubs just as early a. the soil
suitable, and the earth will become set-
led about the roots by the time warm
weather commences. A little haste in
spring win usually prove Of great advan-
tage, before the close of the season, but
be sure that it is properly applied. Hearth
and Home. Il SIS }s8th & 6kIas a#E
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-21
Rest ID not quitting
The busy career;
Rest 10 the fitting
OF self TO ones sphere.
IT'S the brooks motion,
Clear without strife;
Fleeing to the ocean
After this life.
IT'S loving and serving
The highest and best;
IT'S onward answering,
And thia IN tYue rest.
A SAD Am-Misfor-tuns.


THE winter of 174O is described in IN
old book quoted by . German paper AZ
very terrible. This work, "Brockes' Con-
tentment in God" thus speaks of it: IAN
unheard of frost seized with extraordinary
severity on the world and the elements, %
that 1t d scarcely possible to number OF
relate the many strange occurrences that
took place through ito violence. Men felt
30 oppressed that days passed by unheed-
ed. One would and could hardly speak ;
one sat and thought, yet could not think ;
ifany one spoke word il was with hard
set face. Many hens and ducks, even the
cattle in the stalls, died Of cold; the trees
split asunder. Not only beer but wine In
cellars froze. Deeply sunken wells were
covered with impenetrable ice. Grows
and other birds fell to the ground frozen
in their fight No bread WAS eatabls, i0r
il was O. cold and hard - stone. !" :
Brockes further relates thst this extraof-
liinty Water was followed BY An equally
uncommon spring. In May no sign Of
verdure was'yst 70 Be seen; it was still
coad iuJuk, eul veGetatipp was theD Till
Surshef mildred ~ drought The har-
vest WAS mot over ri late in the autumn,
and By the m6ddle - October the fose
returnei. fslsrs o. huiS q. sshs gardens
had III t1hHte xi1en. 81
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-21
THE Detroit Tribune says: "A yer

THE Detroit Tribune says: "A very
important suit has just been decided in
the Circuit Court at Adrian, Mich. 1t is
the recovery, by the wife Of drunkard,
Of the money paid by her husband, during
the past Tx years, 70 . saloon keeper,
Judgment being entered against the uD1aw.
ful seller under the provisions Of Prohib-
itary Liquor Law OF the State. This ID
the first suit Of the kind that we recollect
Of hnk under the law, the recovery % all
MONEY 70 paid by the parties 70 whom it
originally belonged q Enthusiastically
possible, the ground being that 1t HAS
e. fK!thsut sC9atsrrsio9 l'qupF hps
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-21

aud friendly when he wants you to visf.
his den; he Is q lion for all that. Look on
for him. Wherever you see no returning
tracks, refuse to enter!
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-21

A YAynqn In Maine his 8 ihort.horn
heifer, coming three years old, that girths
seven fest and oEc inch, and weighs / $40
4sm1s. SliiYZ0nA safs
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-21

FOOLISH, COWARDLY, WICKED.

E FOOLISH. tf y52 ~
NEvHR tell lies! al, as3 -
It il unwise
To Try to deceive your neighbof;
For, without doubt Ne
You'll be found out, ~
And then You'n have lest your labor.
~ CowARDLY.
Never tell Hest
Always despise
The meanness and cowardice of lying
Do not evade,
Don't be afraid,
And the truth never think Of denying.
WICKED,
Never tell liesl
God will arise i
In Judgment against the deceiveel
False fps and tongue,
In old and young,
VIII b banished His presence forever.
H... -Lattb Qsperoa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-21

bridal veil is bright red, with . yellow
border. The wedding festivities last four
days, and usually commence on Monday,
30 % to avoid the Mohammedan Sabbath,
which comes on Friday. The Babylon
ians had the custom of yearly conducting
all the manageable girls 70 public
assembly, where they were put up at auc>
ton. The most beautiful were sold first
and often for large sums. The deforme4
and hOmely ones were disposed of next
and a. the price paid for, the beautiful
ones wal divided into dovfies Iof them,
the poor received them willingly for tho
sake Of their portion. sr !
In the patriarchisl age the marriage
ceremony among the Hebrews was very
simple, and took place upon the days
supposod to have been appointed BY
Moses. Friday for Q bride who had never
been married, and Thursday for widow.
The bride was given to the bridegroom
by her parents, the father saying, ".Take
her according TO the law Of Moses, and
oordiss to that law. Then followed
singing and dancing for seven days. unle:s
the bride were . widow, in which case \
was limited to three days At later age
the form was changed, and the bride
groom said to the bride: |" Be thou wife
to me according to the law Of Noses and
win worship and honor the according TO
the word of God, and viii feed and gov
esn Nee aecording tothe customSof those
Who worship, honor, ana govern their
wives 6ithfuily. give thee my lhekels
Tor thy dowry." During the period Of
Israel,s prosperity, greater p0mp and mag
niheence were displayed 81 fla cefamo-
mics, and i became the cuetom l0rpafents
tOendDW In. bride instead Of the bride
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-27

The Republicans of Butler and ad-
iacent Counties in Kentucky, have
determined on holding a mass meet
ing at Morgantown, on Monday, July
II. General Eli Murray, o. 2. John
son, Hon John p. Bruner and other
distinguished speakers will address
the meeting. "a Barbecue and Pic
mic have been arranged for at the
same time, and joyous occasion is
anticipated. Everybody is invited,
and gallant little Butler is determined
that her hospitality shall be as COM
prehensive as her Republicanism is
unflinching.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-27

VIECENEEs BEATS TERRE HAUTEl-The
game or base bail between the picked nine
of Vincennes and the Vigo nine of Terre
Haute on Saturday, resulted In favor of
the Vtncennes club. Three INNINGS were
played-the score stood q to 3d. VtncenneS
Sun. W
We suspect that our base balIists win
have to take the conceit out Of those VIM
cennes ''feIIers. "-EUansUilEe journal.
We imagine that your base ballists,
In test Of their skill, would get the
"conceit taken OUT of them Yin
cenne5 Sun.
If your boys think so, all that is
necessary is to let their thoughts be
known
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-27

THE Chicago Times, Democratic,
recently remarked that the Democra-
cy of New York, in their effort to
make themselves as odious as posi-
BILE, proposed to run the we'll known
backyard, Brick Pomeroy, for Con.
gress. Brick regards this as kind,
" coming as it does from w. Il. Story,
a man who was horsewhipped in the
streets by woman. for blackguard-
ing herself and friends"-a man who
has not enough friends in any socie-
~ to nominate him for Congress or
any other office" At this exhibition
Of brotherly love let US weep.-Cin-
ciRndti Commercial.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-27

THE New York Standard asserts
that unless some active measures are
speedily taken an epidemic will soon
be found raging in the most popuIous
parts Of that city. The streets are In
a wretchedly filthy condition, and the
intense heat is making the cutters
almost unbearable. The Democracy
tax the people of that city fearfully,
ostensibly for cleaning the streets,
but in reality to fatten a lot of car
buncles, who have fastened upon the
corporation. The poor tools Of these
political tricksters are the first to suf-
fer from an epidemic, but what care
they for the tools. so long as they
receive the benefit growing out of
their fundamentally. New York is
the heaviest taxed and the worst gov
erned city in the world.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-27


TIE Cincinnati Commercial has a
bad habit of confounding our paper
with the Dayton Journal that is more
funny than annoying to US, though
our Dayton contemporary don't al
ways seem TO take the blunders in
equally good temper The following
paragraph is the Commercials last
mistake Of this kind:
The postmaster at Patoka, which
is In Gibson County, Indiana, is
named Lamb. The wolves went for
that Lamb, They forwarded to the
Postmaster General a petition setting
forth that the Lamb was not only in
sufficient and. incompetent, but I'M
friendly to the Administration, aud
requesting his removal, and the APP
Monument ofGa.eolored man named
Graham. As Lamb was considered
innocent at washington, the Post
master General made inquiry of Gen
eral Watch, cf Dayton, about
him. and the8acute gentleman sus-
Meeting something wrong, sent for the
petition, and found, to his amaze
ment, good Republican signatures at
tached to it. But, says the Dayton
Journal, on holding it to the light it
was discovered NShat the names were
signed to remonstranc against grant
ing a license to one Antane Ruten-
frem, TO retail liquor in the town of
Princeton in the year 1883. The re-
monstrance haas been distracted in
some way from tie Auditors records,
and the petition so pasted over the
wordihg of tue remonstrance as to
make It appear That the names were
signed to it.s The Journal waxeth
indignant thereat, and pronounces it
dirty Copperhead trick" which it
was, likely enough.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-27

THE defeat Of the bill abolishing
the ranking privilege, by the United
States Senate, we cannot regard as a
very superior stroke Of craftsmanship.
On the contrary, it looks to US very
much like a refusal to give up what
the Senate seems to regard as pet
prerogative of that body, notwith-
standing the unanimity Of the people
in favor of its abolition.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-27

THE Democracy of the Second Dis
trict, in their Convention, abandoned
the"time honored two-third rule"
Mr.. Kerr's friends saw that it endan-
gorod tho succuss of their favorite,
and consequently decided that ma
jority of all the votes cast should be
sufficient to nominate. In some places
the two-third rule is still held sacred.
The Evansville Democracy stick byit,
it, and the resolutions of '98. as cardinal
principles. Whatever may be the diff
fculties experienced in determining,
under the rule. who shall be their
candidates, they fight out the battle on
the two-third line. We suspect, how
ever, that the next County Conven-
ton will have TO abandon the rule
for the more Democratic principle of
the majority ruling. The Summer
will prove too hot 20 fight out the Sher
iff contest on the two third line. @
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-27

THE Courier complains of its in
ability to understand a railroad ar
ticle in the JOURNAL of Friday, as
though we were responsible for the
feebleness of its intelligence.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-27
A WESTERN GLANCE At EASTERN
SCENES.

The Crimea---Ils Geology and TOWEs
The UspenskI Monastery In the SOL
Id ROck---The CaFaim or TaImud.
rejecting Jews, and the Tartars or
Baktschesarai.
INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY,
BLooMINGToN, Ind, May 81, 1870.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-27

THE Floyd County farmers report
the wheat crop, now being harvested,
the best they have had for the last
ten years,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-27

VERITABLE transcript from the
record of a will admitted to probate
in the State Of New York: II be-
queath my body to the grave, my soul
TO its Maker, aud the remainder of
my property to my wife"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-27
]. C. ATKINSON,
Paper HanGer.

Orders left at JOHN WYMOND'S will
be promptly attended to.
have been In the business In the CITY
for six years. Ny work Is the best refer
nee can give, mh& 3m