davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-28

81 longs IopGP. NJ. :s:,-I- G.. Pyhss
W a.: George a.. Hushes. Sec'y. MEETS
~ Mnndav Zach month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-28
DIED.

In this city on Thursday, the 18th. little
MAY, infant daughter of ]. r. and 5. L.
WilkeTSOn, aged about fifteen months.
In this city on Sunday morning, 2ad.
EDGAR ALLEN, infant son Of B. r. and
Nsrcissa Gates, aged three months.
'Sleep little baby sleep,
Not in thy cradle bed,
Not upon thy mothers breast,
But with thy God"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-28

NspTsoN IoTGV. No. T6.-Thoss Corfu
y. o.: John r. Bolts, v. a.: Jno. 7. stark
Secretary; David HBnInefa. Treasurer: Rev.
'. A. Heard. Chspia1n. Meets every Thurs
Law night
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-28
Louisville and Great Southern
Railroad.

III Cob ~ O05 ~ AAAANa ~ ~
NORTH EAST AND WEST
TWO THROUGH TRAINS leave HUM
BoLDT dairy, for LOUISVILLE, max
iBgclose and direct connections for
INDIANAPOLIS, CHI
CAGO.. CLEVELAND, BUFFALO,
NIAGARA FALLS, PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON, NEW
YORK AND BOSTON.
PuIIman's Palace Sleeping Cars
! attached to ali night trains which
RUN. THROUGH TO LOUISVILLE.
and via Mckenzie to
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AT
LANTA without change.
TWO TRAINS leave NASHVILLE daily,
running through ears to
DECATUR, BIRMINGHAM. SELMA *
MONTGOMERY, Without Change,
and making connections at the latter point
for MASON, EUFAULA and COLUMBUS,
Ga, and all points in the Southeast.
GOING SOUTH, Two Trains leave Hmm
bOldt daily for
MEMPHIS
making connection at that point for
LITTLE ROCK. HOT SPRINGS
and al points in
ARKANSAS s. INDIAN TERRITORY.
Through Tickets aud BAGGAGE Checks
can be procured at the Depot, in Humboldt
and at all principal Ticket Offices IN the
South. Z. L. ATMORE.
W. II. KING, ~ Gen. p. As't-
Gen. Ticket Agent, Louisville, Ky.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-28

At his residence near Juno, Henderson
county on the 10th inst, Mr.. Samuel STRAIT
ton, in the lind year Of his age.
The deceased was well thought Of By his
neighbors, had been = member Of the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church for twenty
years, and died in tbs fun strength Of a re-
deening faith. ".
At the Fair Grounds. near this City. on
Wednesday 18th, Mr.. Peter DuAey, aged
about IS years.
Mr.. DuIey had been in wretched health
FOR years, dying by degrees with eonsUmp-
ton. He was a native OF Canads, hut mad
been i resident OF the state since early
manhood, and OF this City for more than
ten years. Fun Of the milk Of human
kindness, he lived quiet, useful life. He
dIod in the communion Of The Catholic
Church, the church Of MS fathers.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-28
I. q. q. p,

t4cEss,s rogrNcIL. No. ~, n. 81 S. NJ
He, 4. w Jones. r. 7. "a. NJ. J. u. Chap
'eil. Rece,'ler. Meets 4lh Monday each
stoutb
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-28

.TARK ENcAMrMENT. No. 10 John z.
saaTFs. T.. -; Thsmas COTrin. ~. p; Rich
prd Isesssnan. s. W.: Y. u. Dashieil. Scribe.
Meets every ID and an Tuesday night Of
Fanh Drnth.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-28
SONS of Tcmperancc.

jackson Division, No. 90. Il. II. Amber
1snn. ". T.; meets every Tuesday nigbt,
~ Temperance Hall. opposite the Methodist
Church. y. A. MCALEXANDER. X. >.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-28

DFGRVR Io4~sy.-Mects every 2d Thurs
day wight IN zach month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-28
BAILEY SPRING
Lauderdale County. Ala.
Finest Mineral Water in America.

n cure for Dropsey,
~ Screfula. DySpcpsia, Chronic Diarhes-
All diseases Of the skin and Kidneys, and
diseases peculiar to females Board $50
per month, for the month Of June So For
further information and circulars, Address
JuneT-2m. P ELLIS.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-28
Temperance Lecture.

The Rev. Dr Harmon viii deIisera Ten
Pcranoe Beetuve tonight, (Fnday,) in
Tonlin's Han, At 8 O'olock. Admittanee
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-28

New Time TnbIc VI. a q. u. "a.
Trains going North.
Mail Tram 1.s' y w.
EVprees Train ll.jo Y. m.
Trn,ns ~oin, South,
M,l rain iO50 m.
ESr,.s, Train It.S5 y. M.
w Roth M,il md rxrrrTs rim through
n Mobile.
"'-eI.sIf'iT CFNTRAI. RoAn.
NJ " Tt.i~ TO- HumholN,
t.~7vTa I.skaon. TVnn.. 3 ~ r. ~.
str.-r- train 6ay 1ntnhold
Gcavc. t-sk on. Tenn 10 .. IN.
h-s- trVinS 80 M further than
Hun,N-Dislt.
~ - SS--s., tor y t,rlssns
Lave Tick son. Tenn 10 ~ = m.
ENtrsss train fpr New orieans.
rleavss Jackson. Tenn li'fS nm.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-28

BKEF CATFLE-Net, 637c.
sHElP-S bead 81 50@3 o. Extrs Inc
s4@s@
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-28
clrv ANN CouNTY rrEms.

PRKACHMG.-Th Rev. Mr.. Meadows. Of
Water Valley, Miss, an old school Baptist,
will preach in the Presbyterian Church to-
nSytaf Friday
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-28

siderable in excess Of the last.
A COOP TINE.-It's an evil wind indeed
that blows nobody any good. For instance,
the prevailing disease" which Is fricht-
eping everybody and preventing indulgence
in luxuTies, even vegetables, 10 the great
Inconvenience and even sorrow Of the mass
of the people, is a perfect god-Send, yea, a
Joy unspeakable 20 Hotel and Boarding.
house keepers The interest this class
take in checking the fell destroyer, their
devotion to all the precautionary measures
suggested, their absorbing interest in pre-
serving the public health, is truly sublime.
The solsmnity with which they preside at
their tables. bare OF vegetables, fresh
meats, pa9tryS and fruit-the dcep-dTaWn
signs they heave whCu speaking Of the
PeIil, OF these Choler3 ,mes'-their faith
iulness IN reporting the latest news from
the Plls cities and distriCss, are all
truly touching. Still we viii venture to
say that they, at least, are having good
time.
MASONIC RECOED.-Thc most beautiful
and speaking Masonic design We have vet
seen, Is the Masonic Record and Emble-
mSilc History" published by Carson &
Barnsrds. The picture, when framed, is q
superb ornament for either parloI or sitting
room. In 1t are all the emblems Of Mason
~ beautifully arranged in historic order.
With oEe Of these elegant designs every
Mason can leave to his family an AUTHENTIC
evidence OF his Masonic standing. and q
beautifully illustrated history of his Ms
sonic career. No Mason should be without
one. Bro. ID. II. Mcknight, of Humboldt,
Will canvass Madison, Henderson, Fsyette.
shelby, Crockett, Upton and MeNairy,
counties With the view Of selling these
Records 10 MasOBS, and we hope bC VIII be
received lay the brotherhood with cordial.
ity and encouraged by them in his msst
worthy undertaking. A large number have
been purchased by tbs brotherhood in this
City, and grcst many moTe viii bs
) ordered.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-28
.,-er.stt.tT cFNTRAI. RoAn.

hrs- frVinF 40 M fHrther fhRr
Hun,h.ni,lt.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-28
a. GRasahT BESGSsVasRBs
DUNCANS CAMPHORATED
SOLID CIV GER3ME,
EVERY BODY SHOULD USE
DUNCAN'S GREASE EXTRACTOR.
r. s sRs a kinds muslin D'
Ladies Toilet Powders,
c
far
die ave
EA.Dv&DrA1n& E1zzar=ecG--
Duans hWnhisu wnmaked 1eh
rdenhe
saGnnn
s'"l 4
'"9 "" EZy
contamination
G. P. DUNCANS Drug House.
No shannon street JACKSON, TENNESSEE.
money.
No. 8 SHANNON street,

P.S. DR.. DUNCAN WARRAN'
refund the money.
jan ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-26
MASSACHUSETTS.
The Springfield Races.

SPRINGFIELD August 25.-The races
were we'll attended to-day, not less than
$4,000 persons being present.
In the first race, for purse OF "a wv
for horses that had never beaten 2:29,
sixteen horses were entered, but only
nine started. st. James took the first
money, Haty Banker second, Brother
Jonathan third and Joe Brown fourth.
Time-frst heat, 2:264; second heat,
2:278; third heat, 2254; fourth heat,
227.
In the second heat Castle Bay ran
into one Of the other horses in front Of
the j ddges stand, overturniug the sulky
and hurting RAIDER, the driver, 30 badly
thathe did not drive him on the third
heat. On the fourth heat as the scor-
ing was going on he ran again, this
time striking City Marshal Pease. A
second time the sulky was overturned
and RAIDER Who had again taken the
reins was bsdly hurt. His forehead
was terribly sashed and be was taken
up almost unconscious. After this the
bay was withaawn. After RAIDER let
him 20 he ran lown the track short
distance knocking over one or two per-
sons. Then he leaped the fence sur.
rounding the hlf mile track aud
rushed up among he carriages stations
ed there. He alhost got into a car
riage occupied by wo ladies but was
fortunately stopped o time.
In the free TO allrace for purse o.!
$4,000, four ran. Tie following is the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-26
Crops I'm kanawha COunty-Carcless
Farming,
NEAR CHARLESTON, August l9:b,


Editors Of the Register:
DEAR SIR Perhaps some OF your
readers would like 10 hear how crops
are in this county. am sorry to say
that the crops, with the exception OF
grass, (Which is unusually good) are
very poor. Ground that brought fifty
bushels Of corn ia the acre last year,
this year will not bring twenty-five.
Wheat was also very light. | know
one man that sowed twenty bushels,
and when his crop was threshed he had
sixty bushels, thus it will be seen that
he had three bushels of grain for one
bushel OF seed. | could name other
similar cases in this neighborhood. II
the farmers do not get larger price for
their grain this fall than usual, persons
thst are farming on rented land will not
more than make the rem.
In no place that | have been, have |
seen as careless farmers as there are in
the immediate neigh borhood of Char
lesion. II there is well kept farm
within three miles of the place l have
not seen it in the three years l have
lived here. Hoping that the coming
fair will stir up the pride Of the farmers,
! remain, Yours, &c,
ADDISON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-26

Asintimated in our cable dispatches
last week, gigantic struggle is going
on in England between labor and
capital, beginning, as usual, in one of
it's large manufacturing interests. The
owners OF iron works at Manchester can.
not or will not make terms for p!ece-
work and overtime which are satlsiacto-
to their workmen. Two things threat
en- to follow. The masters will reduce
their force every fortnight orc-tenth,
until work stops. On the other hand
the workers are considering the fessa-
bility of an immediate strike and gener-
al lockout" not only in Manchester
but possibly extending to other locali-
ties. As the societies and others which
sympathise with them have large
amounts of money in their hands, the
contest becomes an interesting one.
II they can dignity it by good beha-
vior and peaceable citizenship, which
strikers are very much tempted not to
do, either in England or America, they
will excite favorable public sentiment
But in this country strikes less thor
oughly organized by societies whose
leaders, however sensible, have not
been able to control their men, are
rarely permanently successful in accom-
plishing what they undertake.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-26

A special dispatt received here this
morning from NewOrleans, says the
city continues heal,y and the crop
prospects are good. ucEnery's jere-
miade VAS published only one city
paper, and excites no Intention. The
facts are that there is more building
and repairing going or, and better
feeling prevails in businss circles than
for several years past, an a brisk fall
trade is anticipated. Polfcs and poll
iticians are at a large discott.
The Post Master Gener1 to-day,
sent a communication to he Post
Master General of New Foudland,
approving his proposal 10 estblish q
reciprocal exchange OF postal GAYS be-
tween the United States and New
Foundland, on the same basis a the
exchange existing between this couSry
and Canada.
What VIII be Done With liz
The question OF dealing with tn
Moiocs now considered. is ended so ia
as Capt. Jack and his confederates ar
concerned, but other members OF tn
tribe are charged with various crime
coming under the jurisdiction OF Cali
fornia authorities who have requeste'
that they be delivered into the custod
Of the State officials. The answer o
the Government to this request viii
probably be fully known next week.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-26
NEW YORK,
The BradOck Case.

New York, August %. - Coroner
Young held an inquest to-day regard
ing the death CT James w. Bradock
who was killed on Friday by his faith
er. Several witnesses were examined,
and the jury rendered q verdict that
the prisoner caused the death Of his
son, but that he Inflicted the wounds
in self defense. The prisoner will pro-
baby be discharged Tomorrow.
Carl Eogt.
1t is stated that an application will
be made before Judge Blatchford, to-
morrow. for the release OF Carl Vogt,
the alledged murderer of Chevlaier De-
Bianco, whose term of imprisonment
expires in few days.
Challenge.
\ challenge has been issued by
Charles Z. Carman, Of Carmanville,
New York, TO match his double team
oe stations, Kirkwood and India Rub
ber Ben. against any team in the world,
from $500 to $500, mile heats, best
, in 3. The challenge is open until
accepted.
Railroad Matters.
4 large number OF railroad men
from the west and south are in the city.
4 number more are expected this week.
r. ! rumored that important changes
will be made in several western and
southern roads.
News Items.
Cooper, Lord IL Co., agents in this
CITY Of the Boonton Iron Works, say
thst the loss b. fire to-day at Boonton
has been over estimated. 1t will reach
S5OOOO,o on whichthere are insurances OF
$3S. GOO in New York companies. Some
buildings, machinery and stock sup
posed TO have been burned have been
saved.
The San Francisco cadets, company
H., second regiment National guards
of the State OF California, arrived here
this morning under command of Capt
Mcdonald. They possess an enviable
reputation Tor perfect discipline, par
,icularly bayonet exercise, cadet drill.
They will attend Union Square theatre
in body this evening. They will be
received by the 7th regiment at their
armory tomorrow evening. On We'd
nesdav they will escort them to the
City Hall where they will be received
by the Mayor.
The annual festival OF the German
Order of Uargauu took place to-day at
Jones woods. The members assem-
bled at headquarters at noon and were
accompanied 10y delegations from New
Jersey, Philadelphia, Boston and other
cities The day was spent in games by
various members, and the evening In
dancing. :,
The examination OF Matto, charged
with kidnapping Italian children, was
continued to-day. Several witnesses
for the defence were examined. The
case was adjourned until II o'clock to,
morrow. The prisoner was discharged
on his own recognition.
Patrick Donahue, aged ten years,
whose body WAS supposed to be under
the debris oithe old building which fell
down on Friday, called this afternoon
at the Ninth precinct station house,
aud said he stayed away for a joke:
The workmen have left off work. and
are satisfied that there are 10 more
bodies in the ruins.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-26
RROOkLYN.
Railroad Accident.

BROOKLYN, August 2j.-Tbe m orning
train rom Babylon, Long Isla nd, for
New York, on the South Side rsilroad
ran of the the track this morning,
shortly after leaving Babylon. The
passenger car turned and ran down an
embankment. Ton or twelve psssen-
gers were wounded but none killed.
The accident was csrsed by rotten
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-26
MASSACHUSETTS.
Three Persons Drowned.

New BEDFORD, August pa sad
accident occurred here last Saturday
afternoon, resulting in the death Of
three persons. Miss Lizzie A. Stewart,
dsughter of Captain Ansou Stewart, OF
Fair Haven, and Miss Ferry, Of Boston,
while bathing got beyond their depth.
Their cries for help brought Hardy
Davis, of Falmouth, to their aid, but
the lsdles drew him under the water
aud all three were drowned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-26
SCHULTZ & NEUHAUsEN.
PROPOSALS.

DRO2OSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED
i until y O'Clock NJ, On Tuesday, bspt.
eTnber End, 1913, for four hundred 900 pef-
ches coping stone, one hundred 400 perchss
brackets, and one hundred and my pefetes
Of Tubble stone. The coping sCons 70 dress
four feet long, three feet SiI Inches bed, and
one foot rise. The brackets % dre-s three
feet long, one foot bSd, and one foot four
inches Tlse. And the hubble 20 he good
square stone, all 90 be grey ssnd stone, and
Oi good bulldog quality, and 10 be delivered
on the Penitgntinry grounds. at such times
a. the superintendent may direct, and tho
whole amount 10 be delivered on or before
the fTrt Of December, u73.
PrCpOsals Will De received iof the coping
stone In quantities Of one hundred perehes
or more for brackets IN quantities OF nfty
perCbes or more; and for rubbls stone IN
quantities Of hny perchss or more. Eamples
Of stone viii be required az the ON - ai0rs-
% sHtioDed before awarding any contraets-
Proposals. will be addressed to
Capt WN. Q. BRIDGE,
Superintendent, AZ
ausl1I Aoundsville, West Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-26
Sacrilege.

The Ohio State Journal (republcan)
says: While Congressman are being
denounced for completely in the back
pay grab, the chaplain OF the L. S.
Senate (Dr. Newmsp) should atfectu-
ally be borne in mind. He is travelling
abroad inspecting consulates' on gold
salary of s. day, and drawing mean
while his salary OF $500 for imaginary
services as chaplain. If this is not a
useless expenditure of public money,
what isl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-26
ALBANY.
RumOred Defalcatl1,,.

ALBANY, August 25.-It is rumored
here that the teller OF the Exchange
National Bank, and the clerk Of the
same institution, named Paddock, are
defaulters to the amount of $4,000
Cashier Williams has been interviewed
by reporter Of the American Press
Association, but declines to answer any
questions. No further particulars are
given. None Of the officers are thought
to be concerned in the de!alcation ex-
cept the teller and clerk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-26
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, :
WASHINGTON, August. 26, | A. NJ. J
PROBABILITIES.
For the New England and Middle
States, easterly 10 southwesterly windsr
slightly rising temperature with partly
cloudy weather and rain. For the Lake
region, areas OF light rain followed by
clear and cool weather. For the Ohio
Valley and northwestward to Nebraska,
areas OF rain followed by clearing
weather with high temperature in the
afternoon. For the Southern States,
generally clear weather except on the
gulf coast, and high temperature on
the Mississippi Valley.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-26

VIZ learn, incidentally, Of two lots o.
Lake Superior pig iron. one OF 2.gOO
and the other OF 1900 tons, ordered ct
the furnaces for shipment TO England.
One Of the lots is ordered nominslly
for Montreal, bu! is understood to be
for English consumption. Our inior>
nation is 60 nearly direct that We en-.
terrain no doubt OF the fagts, as stated
-PiGIJprgk C9nmITci4l,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-26
FOREIGN.
CANADA.
Fire.

MONTREAL, August 25.-Si1 DWELL
ings were destroyed by fire this morn
ing st Point, St. Charles, rendering
seventeen families homeless. The loss
will reach $4,000. Insurance small'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-26

The scrub race was unfinished, and
was postponed until to-moEow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-26
OLUMB|A RIVER SALMON

IN OSE POUND CAM. A FRESH Let
Just received and ior sale by
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-26
ApBoinfmen1S.

The president hss made the follow
ing appointments which have been for
warded here for record Herman Burr
dell, n. y. to be consul at Elznor; E.
c. Sammis, OF Fla, to be consul at
Stuttgart; Theadore Gillinghsm of
Nebraska, to be agent for Omaha In
dian agency; also the following post
masters: Jas. G. Burke, Union city, Pa;
Ihos. D. Thomas, Hyde Park, Pa;
y. A. Baldwin, New Milford c.; Geo.
I'M; deorgetown, D. c.; Otto H. Pat
ne, "awaeutor, Va; s. A. Lurtz, U. S.
Attorney for West District Of Virginia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-26
Hard on MOsLy.

The Administration organ this mcrn-
;ac, referring to Col, Mosby's support
OF the Democratic candidate for Gov.
Of Virginia, says: How like guer-
rlla chief it was, to dash into a polin-
cal party, secure number OF good po-
sitions for his friends, and then dash out
again. 1t is now stated that Mosby
will give his influence to Kemper, the
Conservative candidate for Governor OF
Virginia. Is this bushwhacker to be
allowed to do as he pleases in both po-
ilical parties ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-26
SAPOIIO

ClcnnScS and Beauties the skin.
Instantly removing any stain or
blcmith from both hands and
face.
National Republican., 1873-12-05
A Dead City.


Meadow Lake is one Of the strangest towns
In Callfornia--one Of the strangest on the
continent. 1t is the California Pompcil, the
years of whose antiquity one can reckon on
the fingers of his hands, whose entombinp
lava Is the summit snow storms, which some
times bury II twen ty-fve feet deep on level.
and whose annual eXhumation Is brought by
the summer sun. OF all the eloquent and
melancholy monuments of that dead work"
with which California and Nevada are strewn
80 thickly-that work which was consecratcd
with human toll, human heroism and suffer-
Ing, albeit often stained with deplorable cx-
hibltlons OF ayarlce, folly and crime, on which
money and splendid talents and dauntless
energy were so prodlgally expended, and
which all went for nothing-thls Is the most
striking. This abandoned and dssolate city,
standing In the far solltudes Of the submits
OF the Sierra Nevada, presents q spectacle
sadder than Goldsmith's Deserted Village"
because not redeemed, like that, by the soft-
eniny touch Of human affections, traditions
and memories, by the glamour OF tender as
soclaiions, or by any iyy-grown ruins and
mellow, pensiye landscapes which might re-
lleye tho harshness and hardness OF The al
most Arctic surroundings.
National Republican., 1873-12-05

II. EVIDENT, even now at the beginning
OF the session, that the Democrats In the
House are seriously divided both by personal
jealousies and pronounced differences OF
opinion regarding certain current measures.
The reports Of the proceedings Of the caucus
last Saturday may have been exaggerated,
and Mr.. Eldridgc may have called Mr.. Hol-
man demagoguc instead Of sneak; but
their conduct on the floor Of the House is
such as to warrant the belief that the quar-
rel then begun will continue through the
session. Mr.. Holman has been absent from
his scat for several days, the inference being
that he Is relieving himself Of Il superabund-
ance Of disgust by conyiyial, II not solitary,
agencies TO which men of his temperament
sometimes resort. Sam Cox has also suffered
from similar disgust, but has appeared In his
seat rs usual. The fact Ia that these two gentle
men are decidedly soreheaded. Sam Randall
and Others Of his Tx, always Jealous OF Cox's
readiness IN debate, and hating llolman's
persistent and despleably stingy economy,