davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-05-24
applications for ]4atent.
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. eO6.

NOTICE NO. FOG.
U. y. LAND OFFICE,
AUSTIN, Nevada. April 10, 1873.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
IN the BASE METAL CONSOLIDATION,
postofice address Hamilton, Nevada, has made
application for patent for Twelve Hundred
q ,200) feet OF the Stockholm Lode, bearing sill.
yer and other minerals. the same being $40 feet
westerly and 400 feet easterly from the location
OF the Young Giant shaft, with surface ground
200 feet in width, situate in the White Pine
Mining District. White Pine county, State of
Nevada, and described in the plat and field
notes on file in this office as follows
Survey No. 6s, of It. I6, N. n. So E.,
AND
No. Al, of IT. 1G, N. II. 57 E., NJ. ID. NJ.
Beginning at a stake marked " No. i U. S. Sur
vey No. 60 and a." whence post No. / of Survey
No. so, made for Alfred 4. Page upon the King
William Deposit or Lode, bears N. 100 A. E.
3,23S feet section corner common to Sections
Is and "a, T. 16. N. X. 81 E., and Sections Is and
10, T.. 16, N. r. SO E., NJ. ID. M. bears N. $50
W. 1913 feet northwest corner Of the court
house in Hamilton bears N. $50 81 4. {, 542 feet;
spruce pine tree l foot in diameter bears s. 2ho
". 43 feet and the Young Giant shaft bears s.
69Ao W. 412 feet. Thence running 8. $50 Il.
900 feet, to post marked No. 2 o.. 8. Survey No.
6s and ~. Thence S. $3.50 W. 1.034 ITO feet. to
township line between Ranges 81 and So, East
1900, to post marked No. 5 u. s. Survey No. 68
and A. Thence N. $50 w 200 feet, to post
marked No. 4 u. s. Survey No. 68 and ~ and
thence N. S3Ao T.. 189 feet, to township line
between Ranges 81 and SO East / 200 feet, to post
No. l, the place Of beginning. Containing
s 51.l00 acres. Courses expressed from the true
meridian with a magnetic variation of 1879 f..
Said claim is located upon unsurveyed land.
and the location notice is recorded in Book ],
page 244, Whit Pine Mining District Records. 1t
is bounded on neither end by any known claim
ants. The nearest mine is the Odin. The no
tice and plat of the above claim can be found
posted at the Young Giant shaft.
apr26-60d CYRUS +. HORN, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-05-24
and EUREKA.

i carrying o. s. Mail, W. +. 6KGk"
n Co.'S Express. and all passenger applying;
Connects with Woodruff 4 Ennor at EUREKA anu
with all the lines at Austin.
Stages leave Eureka every morning ~ !. M.
SUNDAYS excepted. Returning. leaves Austin
W. B. WILSON. Proprietor.
J. L. HrScKLER. Agent, Eureka
Once at the Parker House. snf-u
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-05-24

denoting the payment of said Special Tax before
commencing business.
The taxes embraced within the provisions of
the law above quoted are the following, viz
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-05-24
City M arShal'S Sale.

Marshal's Sale for Delinquent Taxes
for the Fiscal FEAR ending Decem-
BIER 3Ist, A. ID. 1879.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-05-24
ABOUT A wHEELBARRow.

phs Danbury Nelos man says; III
YOU ave occasion to use a wheelbarrow,
leave it, when you are through with 1t,
in front of the house, with the handles
toward the door. A wheelbarrow is the
most complicated thing to fall over on
the face OF the earth. A man will fall
over one when he would never think OF
falling over anything else; henever knows
when he has got through falling over 1t,
either for it will tangle his legs and his
arms, turn over with him and rear up in
front of him, and just as he pauses in his
profanity to congratulate himself it takes
a new turn, and scoops more skin of OF
him, and he commences to evolute anew,
and bump himself on fresh places. A
man never ceases to fall over a wheelbar-
row until it turns completely Oh its back,
or brings up against something it cannot
upset. 1t is the most inoifensive looking
object there is, but it is more dangerous
than a locomotive, and no man IS secure
with one unless he hasa tight hold OF the
handles, and is sitting down on something,
Awheelbarrow has its uses, withoptdoubt,
but in its leisure moments it is the great
blighting curse on true dignity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-05-24

Any person who shall fail to comply with the
foregoing requirements will be subject to severe
penalties.
Special-tax Payers throughout the United
States are reminded that they must make appli-
cation to the Collector for Deputy Collectorl Of
their respective districts, and procure the proper
stamp for the Special-tax Year, commencing
May l, 1873, without waiting further notice.
GEO. A. KING,
Collector Internal Revenue, =
- District, Nevada.
nT Application may also be made to, and
stamps procured of. THOS. N. BROWNE, Ham
ilton, Nevada. mayl0-4t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-05-24
a Railroad Watch

Travellers by Railroad frequently find their
Watches completely demoraliZed by the continu-
Gus jar of the train. To overcome this difficulty
has long been a problem with ~watehmakers, and
1t is now successfully accomplished in the new
grade made by the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-05-24
Wednesday, June 18th, A. ID. 1873,
NOTICE.

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
WHITE PINE COUNTY, NEVADA, !
HAMILTON, May 9th. 1873. J
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-05-24
Monday, the I'd day of June, 1873,

To pay the delinquent assessment, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses of sale.
P. W. VAN WINKLE, Secretary.
Ofice-304 California street, San Francisco, Cali
fornia. apr26-td
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-06
Police PicktugS.

Adam Vaught, colored, made his first
appearance before the Nashville police
court, yesterday, disguised as a drunkard.
The court was not disposed to be too ia
milisr on first Acquaintance and only fined
him 81, with the firm conviction that Adam
will repeat his visit.
E. &. Dickson runs a smooth tongue.
He visited house in the northern part of
the city Tuesday night, where he engaged
in lively conversation in which "cuss
words" figured prominently. To this ex-
cessive stfs bility on the part of MIR. Dick
son, the policeman on that beat objected,
and taking him under his protecting wing,
escorted him to the lookup. Not having
five dollars about his garments yesterday
morning, Dickson was sent down to en-
gage in manual toll in the interest of the
city.
The trouble with Andrew Hooper was
that he had left his hack standing in the
street with bis team unhitched. The court,
with an exhibition ofgood hard sense which
cannot be too highly commended, makes it
point to fine every hackman who leaves
his team standing unhitched in the street.
Let us hope that be will continue to do go
until he has succeeded in convincing the
hackmen of this city that the lives of our
citizens are of some value. Hooper hoped
up his five dollars and left the courtroom
with a mental resolve to refrsin, in the fu-
ture, from violating plain city ordinance
with which every hack driver in Nashville
is familiar.
With the trial of these three cases, the
court laid aside the ermine robe and re-
sumed the duties pertaining to the office of
city clerk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-06

for their OWE times; for the condition OF
the world as it now is, and mol
as It was in other ages. What Is educaticni
Nothing but knowledge OF the moral
and physical laws BY which God governs
the universe, and its application, conform
ing our life and practice to them, and avail
ing ourselves OF the goodness of God in
providing for our race. The great business
OF science is to find out these laws and APP
ply them in the moral and physical world.
There has been more done for the ad-
Vancemene OF our race and comfort of
human LIE in the last fifty years than In all
past generations. How has this been az
compllshed? By better understanding the
laws OF the universe and the tremendous
forces around US on the earth, under the
earth, IN the air and water. The mechan-
zeal powers, chemical forces, steam ard
lightning have been The means in
the hands of scientific men of
spanning continents with railroads.
tnnneiing mountains, bridging rivers
and stretching the electro telepranb
II continents and under seas. These
~. 'ments ara good, but others still
chew. derful lie out before US. We
bore woa.. n what direction thew win
an not ten l. hey will, just as sure as
ONE, but cofae philosophy is true
hs principle In most will learn
bat those who know The acbieve-
astest in the future. zen eyerv-
nents of science can be - enpiied
there around Us, as they are the
o the arts in all departments OF me, IN
,reatest and most minute, as wen a. N tDe
lumblest. And yet her triumPns have guy
Begun, 1t is commended that we are poor
md heavily in debt, crippled in our sner-
les and discouraged, and that our proper
y has been swept away by a devastating
yar-a war of unparalleled fierceness-
which is true, in part; but it does not be-
,ome us now to discuss its issues; it is
,;oueh to know that the South acted as it
,eean1e a free, high-toned and chlvalrous
,eonle IL, the cause which she espoused and
leemed To be Just The crimson hbations
q her best and bravest SONS attest her de-
rottor, to that cause Of which nation may
yell tk proud, and turning from the scene,
av Won are no victims Of mine. We are
moor, There is in Tennessee, locked
o. the bowels Of the earth, immense and
P m wealth, which science, energy and
ntoto me can develop. l have visited
lcpssry AZ States, aad taking all the ad-
lost on tn5 3 advantages into account,
antages sfd "a equal advantages to
ennessee possess 1uss go to work and
ny other State. W6A :. forgetting tse
, determined TO saeSee<. bright future.
ast, and look forward 10 q =. irving to
90 many of our people ere tAh, in their
7e without work, with thsit Rafas hard
-eeches pockets, complaining o. y
mes The same course pursued viii Rs
ice the same results in any country. We
ust not permit difficulties to discourage us;
ith earnest effort meet al obstacles, NJ
king for example the proud eagle, which u
cunts highest and scars nearest the sun o,
hen aided by the reaction of the storm, "
hich he breasts in his ascending fight. b.
JAMES HAMILTON. M
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-06

The river commenced falling &C this
point Yesterday with II feet on HHpesh
Shoals. Weather clear and pleasant.
The John s. Bransford arrived from tbs
Upper Cumberland with q heavy cargo
consisting of 197 hhds tobacco, LOCO lbs
bacon, 419 pkgs barter aud 80 scks wheat
OF the tobacco received, 140 ara for New
Orleans, 81 for Nashville and 6 for Louis
vile.
The Burksville also arrived from the
Upper Cumberland with 1880 scks grain,
81 hhds tobacco and $4,000 lbs bacon.
TIE Tyrone arrived from Cairo with .
cargo consisting Of 1000 scks corn, 200 bbls
-four and lot Of sundries.
The Aid departed for Lindley's Island,
40 miles above, with tow.
The Tyrone was not discharged In time
to leave last night, but departs at 10 o'clock
this morning for Cairo. Capt. Fayette
Spillers In command and tha Hard Bros.
10 the office. er-fs
The Burksvile clears for the head Of the
river this evening at 4 O'Clock, Capt. Car
roll commanding.
The John S. Bransford is the regular
packet for Burksyille and Bzkerton al p.
m. to-day, Capt. Lowell in command and
W. E. Byers in the Office.
The Frank P. Gracsy is due to -dsy, and
is the regular packet for Cairo Friday at
4 p. NJ. ..
SINKING OF A WELL KNOWN STEAM
ER.-The following Associated press dis
patch was received last night:
CINCINNATI, March ga Chronicles
dispatch states that the Palestine struck .
pier of the railroad bridge at DaaVille, on
the Tennessee river, last night and sunk.
No particul ars. She had full load from
Evansville, Ind. t 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-06
A Reliable Youth,

To the Union and American.
Allow me to call attention to the re-
markable accuracy Of the Courier Jour
nails Nashville correspondent in the article
representing Ferguson, Of Montgomery,
(wbo introduced bill to protect birds that
feed on insects destructive to fruit trees,
and to protect the game and song birds Of
his country as seeking to "decimate" these
birds "by special enactment" He is
youthfully correct when be represents Fer
guson as determined 10 go to Washington
after opposing the Introduction Of such a
resolution into the Senate, and sitter pass
ing that body, calling the resolution up to
meet its untimely and ignominious death
in the House. That correspondent
is so atrociously exact, and
honestly accurate, that be would
be worthy an exalted position on the edi-
torisl staff of the PlutOnidn Times, edited
by the Father of Flies, who, it is believed
has control of several dailies on this CONT
nent, and employs such correspondents Gas
the one in question:
Bryon says "Ficsion is STRANGER than
TRUTH" and Bryant remarks that "Truth
crushed to earth shall rise again." aud Paul
of Tarsus declares that "Truth is f1igh'y and
will retail Itself in modern doses to suit
customers" This correspondent might
take several pounds and still feel no pain.
trust there is yet some chance for his i'm
proVement. A SUBSCRIBER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-06
New Advertisements.

Read notice Of Nathaniel Baxter, Jr.,
Clerk and Master, relative to petition for
incorporation.
Yeatman, Shields g. Co. sell this morn
ing at auction large line of desirable
spring, staple and fancy dry goods, notions.
hats, clothing, etc.
Tobacco sale to-day at the Capitol Ware
house. A..
Morton B. Howell, Trustee, adyertises
for sale for cash, a number of desirable
building lots in South Nashville.
Money TO loan by r. w. Brown, sgent,
Ga North Cherry street.
Wet Cement for sale by Jno. Bransford.
Steamer Tyrone for Cairo at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
Steamer Jno. S. Bransford for Upper
Cumberland at O'Clock this afternoon.
Steamer Frank Gracey for Cairo at 4
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Among our new advertisements will be
found that of Ewing, Pendleton 81 Co., who
having determined TO change their business
into liquor, cigars, tobacco and fancy gro
csries, will during this month Cffer their
stock of heavy groceries at cost for cash, or
to the city trade on usaul terms. Me-
chants have now an opportunity of pur-
chasing groceries at low prices, and would
consult their interest by awaiting them
selves Of the excellent Inducements now
offered. The firm will at all times keep in
stock choicest brands Of Lincoln and Rob-
ertson county WHISTLES, with all other
grades Of liquors, French, apple and peach
braDdies, wines, gins, runs, etc. The IA
cilities Of this reliable and well known firm
for obtaining these goods direct from man
ufactureIs are better than heretofore, and
their customers and the trade generally may
always rely on finding the purest articles at
their large house, Nos. IA and 16 South
Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-06
PENN DOCuMENTS.

A Mr.. Taylor, of Wilmington, Del, has
in his possession an original deed for a
tract of land in Pennsylvania, signed by
William Penn. 1t is written in old Eng.
fish text, on parchment; is dated March Is,
1851, and in spite ofits great age, is in a re
markably good state of preservation. The
deed first defines the limits fthe land gran
ted to William Penn by Charles Second,
and then conveys in due form one thous.
and two hundred and fifty acres of this
tract to William and Peter Taylor, in con-
sideration of the sum of f25, or about one
hundred and twenty-five dollars. These
1,25O acres are situated in Delaware (then
Chester) county, and comprise a portion
OF ground on which the town of Media now
stands. On the margin of the deed is
Vim. PENIS signature in bold characters.
Mr.. Taylor has also in his possession anoth-
er parchment deed, which CONVEYS to Peter
Taylor portion of the above tract. This
was recorded at Philadelphia, In Patent
Book vol. 5, page 81, on the 9Th of March,
1705. On the margin are the signatures of
Edward Shipper, Griffith Owen, and James
Logan, Commissioners of VIM. Penn, who
was at that time absent in England.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-06

| W. s. Settle, who has been sojourning il
Nashville since bis bridal day, returned
yesterday to his home in Louisville.
Ellis Harper, the noted guerilla during
the late uDpleasantness, and for q period
the very efficient Assistant Superintendent
OF the Louisville and Nashv lie Railroad
in the remodeling and reconstruction Of
bridges and trussels by plans furnished by
the chief engineer, John II. Morgan, was
10 the city yesterday. He is now a resi-
dent of Wilson county.
A. NJ. Speights, of the Griffin, (Ga, }
NeloS, passed through the city last evening
on his way home.
Our young friend John M. Mckee, jr.,
left last night for New York on a purchas-
ing tours will shortly return with all the
novelties of the season.
]. Henly Smith, Of tina Atlanta (Ga.,)
Sun, passed through the city last evening on
bis way home from New York.
VIM. B. Davenport, General Ticket
agent st. Louis, Evansville, Henderson and
Nashville Railway Line was in the city yes
terday.
Duncan Mari and Hugh J. Poston, of
GAINESVILLE, are in the city.
Capt. L. B. Darragb, of Murfreesboro, is
d. Illo u1dAW6ll hOUsOs
MIR. John L. Andrews, of the Hartsville
Sentinel, is in the city in the interest of bis
paper.
Robt. Hall, Huntsville; W. W. Sanders,
Ashland City; j. S. McFadden, Murfrees-
boro; Maj. F. Il. Hellner, Hickman, KY,
IL. II. Hopkins, Larkinsville, Ala; w. S.
Hensley, st. Louis, Mo-; w. T. Powell,
Conway, Ark, and Hugh d. Booker,
Cleveland, Ohio, are registered at the Com
mercial Hotel.
Among the Maxwell House guests are
Hon. A. B. Martin and wife; Judge W. II.
Williamson and wife, Lebanon; c. P. Hous-
ion, jr., Shelbyville; Col. Dunk Cooper,
Hon. w. b. Gordon, Columbia: j. M. Nc
Rec, Jackson; b. III. Sheriff., Louisville,
KY; Gen. Robt. E. Withers, Richmond,
Virginia; Sa1in Robbins, Cincinnati; w.
S. Chamberlain and family, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Capt. Sugg Fort, of Robertson county, is
in the city.
Hon. 6. N. Tillman continues to improve
and will be able to leave his bed soon.
MIR. Z. D. Crossman, Of the Rossin
House, Canad., has been enjoying the hos
pitality of the Maxwell House for several
days. He leaves for the South this even
ing.
Judge A, j. Ballard, of Louisville, is so.
iourning few days in the city. He yes
Lerday paid visit to the Hermitage.
Mr.. D. A. Shepherd, Of Memphis, and
bride, nee Miss Cory, of Nashville, re
turned yesterday from an eastern tour and |
are stopping at the Maxwell House.
DR.. Y. Leake, Senator from Shelby, is |
7ery much improved, and his friends are
confident of his recovery. His wife and |
brother arrived yesterday FROM Memphis,
md are kindly watching at his bedside.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-06

figures correctly put down as statements
=. = are self-eVident truths, incontro-
Of fac The report of the Superintend-
vertibies Census does not inform Us
emf Of the 'embers of Congress were
where those n 4, who were implicated
born ana e4Rcsse, 'bilier and the Pacific
with the CfSdE NJ. do the political
Railroad Stock; FsEasN It have seen.
journals at Washington o. members of
publish q brief history Of q. educated.
Congress, stating where born a2~ r.egisla-
as you do of The members of the a 'adIv
ture. Therefore we cannot state advisS '
in what State or schools they received tneA:
first lessons; but we would MOI pc surprised
if it was not in some of those bstStes that
have public free schools or afford gratUtttous
tuition. We are certain they could not
have been trained in the schools OF the Old
Dominion, where Washington was born,
and the pure, spotless, and gifted Madison
was educated. We know not in what |
school of morals Of politics those members |
of Congress connected with the Credit
Mobilier and other corrupt practices were
educated, and will leave it with others to |
inquire and find out. We regret that we |
have not now in Congress John Ran
dolph of Roanoke, as sentinel on th |
Watch-tower to expose them.
AeRIcoLA,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-06
CITY NoTICEs.

ga Disease all OVer.''-So Consumr-
ton was once pithily defined by the celebrs-
ted DR.. Rush, meaning thereby that this
dreaded complaint caused a depraved state
of the whole system. Indeed there are
well-established cases, where persons have
lived to old age with but portion of their
lu6gs in healthful operation, death super
vening at last fiom the effects Of the condi-
ton Of these organs on the whole system.
Aud yet this disease, so formidable in its
character, 80 far-reaching in its effects, so
generally fatal when once established, is
easily controlled and may be thoroughly
eradicated in its first stages. In variable
climate like ours, Coughs and colds are
commonly the exciting causes of Diseases
ofthe Lungs, and these should be removed at
once. In many instances persons are born
with unsound or turberculous lungs, and in
such cases the most constant care and
watchfulness is required to rid the organs
of the faint /; but prompt resort to the Ex-
pectorant Of DR.. D. Jayne, no matter
whether the disease is constitutional, or
whether it has been engendered by severe
colds or exposure, will be found salutary
and efectual /; and if any proof of the cura-
tive powers of this medicine is wanted, it
can readily be found in the testimony of
those who had been saved from Consump-
ton and Pulmonary Complaints by its use,
and whose evidence is explicitly given in
the Annual Publications of the Proprietors.
Act nationally, therefore, on the first symp-
toms, and by prompt recourse to Rene
dy so well-established, escape the wretched
sufferings Of the Consumptive. Sold by ali
Druggists.
mar4 daoC1Y tues thurs & sat.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-06
A TENN ,sSEE INVENTION.


prospects of an Agxi cultural Factory
at Nashv HE.
Yesterday we were shown q new fertil-
| Ting machine at Romans shop, invented
hv Mr.. John w. Young, of NolensviIle, the
designs being drawn by Mr.. Robert Freyer.
This machine is intended 10 grind up any
| kind of manure or other 10 iterial for fer
| Niziuc purposes, and is so simple, perfect
Va useful that it will secure favor among
an ~ TILES Of land. r ~
III sS.'' msu is operated by two toothed
which rec i've power from spur
- "hcd to the axle-tree of the
rollers, 'lers are placed under an
wheels .StsrS TX, constructed to hold
cart These ters manure into pow
inverted pyramid b. OPENING dron
iifteAa bushels, grind tho "a. cootinnY
der, and through q lpwef east. as
requisite quantities ID The fu5ree aels
ousIy in drills or throws e btcea>
NAV be desired. a clutch from tins VIZ
communicates the power to the ratcnetT
shaped or spur wheels working the toothed
rollers, the front one working faster than
the rear one. BY means Of washer gearings
the rollers or grinding cylinders sre made
to reyolve either slow or RAPID,
according as the right or the left wheel
/
proper grinding and its proper disposal in
the soil. The cart is easily drawn by one
horse, though larger ones can be construct
ed. Orders for one hundred and fifty have
already been made, and the manufacture OF
these machines, in connection with agrieul-
tura! implements, viii be commenced at an
A.rn day in this city. The buildings viii
be erected a. soon as a favorable location
can be secured.
In this connection, wers it not wise ior
our. citizens to encourage By substanmi
aid an enterprise of this kind? Stately
hones, lofty bu2iness houses, yet SILENT
thropgiess streets nay be our only Inher-
itsnce, should we forever refuse 10 eIe0ur-
age manufacturing pursuits In NasnEnie.
A nerveless lethargy Is more detl menssi W
the prosperity of city than the will ess an
tipathy for such enterprises; the .uie
dreams of the former may never be broken,
while the prejudices of the latter may be ,
removed by causing discussion and secur-
ing proper attention TO the resultant bene- |
fits of manufacturing enterprises.