davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-09-10

In TIE Circuit Ccu,i for st Earv's ral
siIt,ps as a CoaTt of EquIj3
No 32s y r.
nRDERED. iSis isih day q A
~ 1914, that the Auditors HRA-
hl,s, liz tits caGse, he rsiiac ar
confirmed unless cause 20 the c.
be shown on or before toe 1T iorEsE .
Sep, 1874; provided copy nfthiso r
pab!i>hee. inthe 81 Mays BsaeeH. 11re
week for tEtes Saccsssive weeks Ftc q
the SAID Is: Monday 81 September.
FRANK EUfg
tErss
TruccoPy-ttst
JkdaNk FORD
C.ask
Aug IS. 1874 -s~.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-09-10
sriLssc HpxpRrDs Pxs WEEK
STATIONERY PACKAGE.


EACH package contains 10 sheets
H. writing paper. 10 envelopes, l lead
.-e"sil. Peuhala'r. 2 rehs and eli, Of
Lsurgs' OF Gsxrs' Jewelry.
ReShenier az Tie above articles in m
elegant package sent, p@st-f aid, for only
- cents THIS Is superior 70 AL other
articles of The kind. Thepyiz Of Jewelry
T. of,sn worth more tlan. the price 81 The
whole package. Doa't Ter this pass you,
ny one faeisge. and ycu will never buy
Stationery arg other way. We are
touad to seil IL 600 packages before 1875.
Send fos sample package. il will be
the nost goods you ever borgkt FOR the
money.
AJfrsss w N BURROw,
200 Main Street. Bristol. Tenn.
Aag *. 1sTi-it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-09-10
NOTICE.

ksTehv f1rewas1 al persons sEcz hauling
o. M i&TEa, locassd y 81. Iuigoes GssifseI,
with carts or wagons OF oser aay part 81 M
roads, after tie date ofihis nesics. Against al
persons - odeu3.ns, tie sras.ass law viii be
WIG wELcH.
/. LIZ n -.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-09-10

DIR. j. Walkers California VIM
e-ar Ritters are purely Vegetable
preparation. made chiefly from the ma
rive herbs f1,aa en- tile lower ranges Of
tie Sierra Nevada mountains Of Calitnr-
MIA. the medicinal properties OF which
are extracted thcrcficsa without the use
Of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked. "sSliat is the cause Of the
unparalleled success OF yISEIag Brr-
TElss!1 oar answer is, that they remove
the cause Of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and 4 life giving principle,
perfect Renoyafdr and inyigoratcr
OF tie system. Never before in the
hlstu-y ot the world has a medicine been
cua;ts.undei possessing the remarkable
-C.A.r-.,s ~ yryyrsw fsrTvsgS in healing tho
SICK. of every disease raR Is heir 10. They
are q gentle rurgative rs well O. \ Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation oi
tie l,fer and fiSceral Organs in Bilious
Diseases
The properties of Dr.. WALKER's
VINEGAR BiT-rERs are Apericnt. piaphoretie,
CaTm!Ia;jye. Nutritious, Laxative. piUreiic,
SeGaliye. Counter lFritaut Sgdorlfc, Altera-
tive, and Anti Billions.
n. II. MCDONALD s. CO..
Druggists and Gen. A CTS San Francisco California
and coz. % Washington and Charlton Sts- y. Y.
SOLD by al Druggists and Dealers.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-09-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
0rpAlns' Csgr'gS Ss,.t Hs-s's cspaty. Set
July 2s. 1874.
nRpErFD pI TIE COURT. ThatR Ed
~ wards, admr. Of Eltarah Edwards,
!ars ct -. Mays co.ntv. Maryland, de>eas-
e, give Tire notice required by law - the de-
ceased cfcai ggs 20 exhibit their clans. and
that the sane re ri.uNsa,I once 3 week tor
six successive weeks in the - Mary's Eeacon
Test: Jas T u !!AIIY,
Register Wills Of 81 Mary S county.
NOTICE.
In rrrsranre ofthc above order. hereby
give ro,iCt that have obtained from the Or
pAars Coart of 81. Na-y's county. Maryland
letters uf administration on the personal estate
OF Eikanlh EDWARDS, la'c @. sad county, de
ceased. AL persons having Claims against The
said deceased a., hereby notified 20 cxbin., the
same vIth the proper vouchers Attached there
to, 10 tire subscriber. yu or Before the \, day
OF Feb. 1875, they VIII Otherwise nv law be
cxcluo,i from nl' benefits ol tire said estate
AT persons indebted t. thc deceased are re-
qge,te4 60 make Immediate payment TO the
subscriber.
NJ EDNs ARDS,
Administrator.
July 80 ls74--Gv
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-09-10
We Want Agents.

We want representative in every
ueighborhood. Nothing equa,s it for
agents, male or female, yonng or old.
Large Cash Wages and a Superb oatti;.
exclusive territory, which is rapidly nii-
ing up. Must apply at once. Subscribe
~ sending So 90, and receive the pa
Der for Que year, a magnificent premium,
aisharc in the distribution, and receive
Also FREr a Complete Outfit, or send
for particulars. Name territory desired
writing. Address WATERS i Co,
Publishers, Chicago. LII.
May IS, lS74-6m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-09-10
NEW GOODS


FE1HE subscriber has just r.'-pat
u from Baltimore with q h. sua
complete assortment of
DRY GOODS
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
BOOTS.
SHOES.
HATS.
CENTS
FURNISHING Co.}'S
etc, etc. and GROCERIES Off A5t'- /.
n, the o,d stand. formerly cccr Nt4
Mrs. Hammctt. Particular a,tc @ il
called to my stock If
Ready Made Clothing
which can sell lower than arr r;h,
er merchan; IN the county, the er. r.
and make o: the goods being cons aassL
A large ard carefully selected assorvnl % (.
OF
CASSIHERES,
lso, on hand. Persons wishing -l.--
MADE To ORDER
! can Ve aCS'HiUlu'!a-ttE aNi Il eau -Ntt. II
tAcm with all necessary trimmings. s.o
! determined 20 sell all classes Of g. ~.
LOW as THEY CAN BE BOUGHT
% any merchant in the county.
/ EE-A larger stock of BOOT 0o5
| SHOES and READY MADE CT ORR
/ ING than was over kept before n cog
hand which viii be disposed OF iow .--
cheaper than thy can he pnrchas.
where. Particular attention it Ca 4 &.
| these two articles.
GIVE ME 4 CALL,
| will show you the Goods. give yc -
price, md 1T you judge for yourso a9'
cheap sell.
j. SINTS FENWICK,
LeoHardtown, =
May %, 1ST4-,:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-09-10

10 p"r:,a only hy tie Gaanahani Gu.
ago Csmp..y, Petersburg, Virginia.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-09-10
NOTICE.

a T p meeting Ct the Beard Of School
"a { mmi>sioucgs COX Sam. Nary's
County, held at Lcnnasd'own Oh the
DIST day Of August, 1871, il was oy.cr-
cd. that al tie schools o. this county
having hgd an average dailv attendance
Of less than ten pupils for the last two
school terms be and arc h,reby closed until
further orders from ills Baad.
By order of the Board.
Tcs, BENZ. TIPPETT,
Sc rotary.
\ i. Among the schools closed the
Examiner mast iacIude all such rs have
no avcrags daily attendance reported by
the teachcr for tue las, two terms.
Aug 81, lS74-3. Is. I.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-09-10

DIST RIOT.
col BAKER \. JAMESON, Of esl-
,imagg county. Is earnestly recommended
- ttr VOTERS at tau Tj,t. District IS suit
She aud aVai,1bic candidate ~ con,
GRE>S. las early and locs legislative eX-
l.erssace baJA IS an osNeeT lov many years
~ the JRiIc3 states Senate and cacm1er
uf tie les statute su3 Constitute sEal Goa
vru;svn % Maryland. together with BIZ
rr5sogal popu sTisy au1 thorough acc aSts-
tsoce w1,h Al p4rl> 81 the liscict. w,u a
rcuder him an able and fauhtu, repreSeu-
utivc 81 the suteFys,s at the Peop.e Of the
entire Con. lessicnal District
JaEe II, 1874 Many FJierGs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-09-10
I he Md. Horticultural Society

FESIE First Grand AnuuaI Exhibition
q Of the MARYLAND HORTT-
CILTJ RAJ SOCIETY. will be held
It l.chmanu's Hall. 80 North Howard
Street, on
WEDNESDAY,, THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Oh. l0,h
ard ll.h, 1874,
IN IRE CITY OF BALTIMORE.
Doors open from ID a. m. to 10 ,. III.
y liberia, Premium List now ready Tor
distribution BY aPPhla,.on to the Seerc-
,ary.
SEASON TICKETS 81: Admitting
Gentleman and LAZY SIN e LIZ
TICKETS - cents. CHILDREN Is
cents
EZRA WHITMAN, President,
Il W. l.. RASIN. Treasurer,
I. {. DORSEY, Secretary.
Aug Is. lS74-5t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-09-10

Examine tue Analysis aud Letters of
Prof u. q White. Professor Of Ctem-
r-rry. University o! Georgia; Prof +. \
',crth, PhiIal igh,a, Professor OF A.
pied Chcn,is ~, University Of Penn.7l-
vaui4; Prof - i. Wilson. B4ltimorc.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-09-10

J. F. FEYWTCK, Agent,
l.eunar.iOwa, Nj.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-09-10

Far gGrthcr Information AMI circulars
coutviEIa. analysis anI certificate, az
III. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-09-10

IN the Circuit Ccurtfcr 50 Marv's comfy,
sitting as a Court OF Equity.
No 36S y. +.
& ARDERED, this 2Gih day OF JULY,
~ 1874, that the sale made and re-
ported b. 10. +. a'orgqa, Daniel {.
Hamme:r and J.mes 5 Downs, Trus-
:ees in this cause, be ratified and cor
irmed unless cause 10 The contrary he
shown on Or before he 3rd Monday of Aug
next; provided a copy Of his order be
published IN the st Mary's Beacon, once
a week for three successive weeks prio, to
the said Srd Monday of August.
The rekorI states that the laLd sold for
$500.
FRANK FORD,
Clerk.
Truecopy-Test:
FRANZ FORD,
Clerk.
July IS. is74-sw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-09-10
See the Grand Watch Offer

OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND is now in
its Filth Yolume, thoroughly established
as he leading family aud story Weekly
in the Union, has the largest circula-
ten. and the hest appointed and printing
and publishing establishment and build
ing in the West Is .arse eight-page
illustrated aud original family We ky,
price So 90 yer year. Every subscriber
receives magnificent premium anu a
share in the distribution. Subscribe nor !
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-09-10
Wheat Growing.
81 90 PER BAG.
$50 90 PER TON.

The present seasons experience shows wher-
ever "WHlTELuCK'S" WAS applied 10 the
whea; crop, the grain was heavier than wiih
any other manure
We ask the Faru,cr 10 try i. by the applica-
cation of a small quantity By the side OF the
HIGHEST GEArE fertilizers which can be found
~. EAyTELOCk : CO..
- NouI Street,
Bsi'if.sre, NJ.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-09-10
NEW OFFERS!
NEW IDEAS:
See the Grand Gifts
of Our Firesile Friend to its
Subscribers.

Eah-cly ns,c md appreciated, and such as
,riH interest ersrv o1s l-ou miss Il 4 yo. DON {
send Ter samples and .tlH particulars 'shieh ere
sent free
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-09-10
Boots and Shoe

q which We have on hand compl
sortmen'-1ll styles AMI prices
\ full stock Of READY-.fRrr'
CLOTHING. UNDERWEAR. & s
You can always get what you Ea-t Il
IN >casor; il not oa Ian we hay, ..
tiles = yet It Tor You at saorscs. as-a.5.
Call aud examine our G. g.
Prices.
IL W" are determined 80 plc sea-
.GREENNELL X FENNJl *. .
Leonaydtcwl va.
jane 4 1874.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-09-10

DEDUCTION e. sly ee1ts ger hll vaade on
he A@oFs ETtcts y a-n rart.-s cr8-s I've taIs
or more AZ ore the. aud all for- sslsre-vs
iree = N.s.sso@s isutsrz fog ;s,r,ies reeeiying
frelgai isSsa Sse Fa-USsat an3 - Jones y 4 az
ioF tssSs reviewing frc .kat iron tbs Potomac.
4adrsss .,c.ss;lK 23ceuJs extra On Ssh bti
o-ieTea e Fas 'set- la Ii}lsEege Landing. esse
Clerk Q iSleaussJ. Jones' WHAT. cass.l T e.
Heo;', ESQ, 90 iAgcgG4 the ~ ~. 20 Eaare :, a
0ct9. lsTS-f
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-09-10

ALSO
PURE DTSsOL I-Lb BONES.
FINE GR0CND BONES, raJras..l Pare
July 80, IST4-3.a.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-09-10
To Wheat Growers.
8 EX CELSFOR.o

The mist concentrated, ui.ire. sal n d
durable fertilizer ever offered to the farm
en- combining all tie stimulating quail
tiles Of Peruvian Gusuo, aud the ever
iursbie fertil.zng properties of Bonss-
Ia Il c dr. powder, prepared expressly
Tor drilling, and can he applied il any
quantity, however small. per acre. Ii
is the opinion of rnaav close calculating
Farher-. after SIXTEEN YEARS cx-
rerienee IN testing il size BY side with
other POPULAR fertilizers. that an appiica-
,ion 81 100 pounds II Excelsior is equal
~ from ono In 200 r.nrr.rs - any ni har
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-09-10
10000 CASH GIFTS,
AGGREGATISG
$2,5 @ 90 @!
LIST or GIFTS.

viii lie distributed b. lot among The ;icse,
hc iers
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-09-10

STATE q. Nil Treasury Department, }
Cu,-puyac 3 UEo., Anus!oHs,
September .S-h. 1873.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-09-10

A-cn; AMI Naaaerr.
pa'i5e Library Building, Louisville, Ey.
Aug re-. IS14-lmE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-09-10
PRICE or TICKETS.

I Craad 7ctaj, ~, eco GIFTS, al
/ Iask, 800, coo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-25

forth, the seal broken and the contents
examined. The letters and private pa
psrs were ordered to be returned. A
ring, several boxes of cigars brought
BY blockade runners. and not having
| the loyal evidence of internal revenue
stamps, underwear and linen shirts,
in as good state Of preservation as any
| cloth about the munmies in the
Smithsonian Institution, were also in
cluded in the category. But the petit
coat, alas! the petticoat! The moths
had destroyed this historic garment,
and reduced its ample folds TO a mass
of chawed material. Not all the deli
cate hands of the tenderest females in
General Spinner's Redemption Ti'i-
sion could have handled the ceiebrat-
ed gown so "a 10 preserve its shape Dr.
even its identity. At the bottom Of
the box were exhumed dreadful en-
blems Of war, a pair of revolvers and
n carbine. should these, too. be re-
turned? A council of war was held, mt
which General Townsend, General
Vincent and the Secretary of War
were present. 1t was solemnly re-
solved that at the present critical june
ture in the affairs Of the South it would
be imprudent for the War Department
to furnish arms to the ex-Presidcnt of
the deceased Confederacy. The rusty
revolvers might have in them elements
of a new rebellion, and wise statesman
ship dictated that these silent weapons
of death should again be confined to
the ca.acombs of the War Department,
where . Democratic successor Of the
present Secretary alone car wake them
to glory. 1t can be stated that this
affair had nothing whatever to do with
the recent outrages in the Southern
States. Mr.. Davis gets his private
papers, some OF his friends have been
favored with the dried up cigars as
souvenirs of the lost cause, and all
that is dangerous. the r%evolvers and
carbine. again repose peacefully in the
War department, for the seal of Gem
eral Townsend has consigned the box
to its old position. wrapped about with
red tape and marked "handle with
care"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-25
JEFF DAVIS,

It is a part of the history of the re-
belllon that its representative leader,
Jefferson Davis, was captured, dis
gui5ed in female wearing apparel,
while endeavoring to escape from the
country. At the same time his per-
sonal effects were also captured and
forwarded to the War Department, by
General James II. Wilson, now of New
York City. The box containing them
was taken In personal charge by Sec
rotary Stanton, who was very fond for
the time being Of holding up and ex-
hibiting to visitors the petticaat that
Davis wore when captured. Eventu-
ally the box was passed owe to the
charge of Adjutant General Townsend,
he being, by usage, the custodian OF
all the odds and ends accommodating IN
the department. The box was strap
ped and sealed by the Adjutant Gen
eral, and for nine years has had the
Iuiet of a sarcophagus.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Davis had his
memory jostled by a business transac-
ton, which made it important to have
certain private papers slowed away in
the eatacomb Of the War Department.
Through a Southern friend lie COM
municated with the Secretary Of War,
and asked if there was any improprie-
ty in requesting the return of such UNI
important documents and letters as
would only be of service to him in
business relations. General Belknap
thought there wonld be none, and the
.rn Of the f~onfed"racy was brought
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-25

victory for the favorite; In fact, In ali
my observation Of racing I never saw
three favorites win in succession,
This was a very good test of the fair
e Of the events. II nothing else. The
race was a running race; purse. ! .0OO;
free for all; 500 to first horse, 500 tC
ing entered and started: l.. r. Mar.
tins $. h. Joe Daniels, Geo. Treats b.
m. Nell Flaherty. Tom Atchinson's =.
h.. Marshal Mcmahon, and X. T.
o'Hanlon's b. {. Alpha. This lace at
tracted great attention. from the desire
of the people to see Daniels, the famed
Eastern flyer, CO.. He was a hot favor
lite. He won the first and third heats,
and the race. Flaherty took the Sec
ond heat. Alpha won third money.
Time, l:i5a, l:414, and l:47A.
The winners OF the day are all mag
nificent specimens Of horseflesh. Dam
iels is, rs poor Keats" has it, "a
thing of beauty-a joy forever" He
is the incarnation of the poetry Of mo-
ton. Seeing him stride, one can
only compare the ligh.ness and grace
of his movements to the graceful
sweep of the swallow as he skins neal
the ground on a Spring evening.
Job was sound on the horse; like
wise Shakespeare, and Homer. Then
why "A no we, poor fellows, indulge
in a few rhapsodies as we'll AS they.
Fire Ia horse, then, say I.
stock show.
Never before has there been any
thing on the coas comparable to the
present display Of stock.
In horses, we have the two old and
time-honored veterans. Iangford and
Norfolk, with . host of younger aspir-
MS for turf honors. Among the
trotters we find Sam Purdy, the 81 200
stallion. Ella Lewis, Mary Davis,
Blackbird. Occident our California
wonder, and many others.
The display of cattle is truly splen-
did. We find here mammoth Dur
hams weighing 200 and $500 pounds,
as well as little Jerseys turning the
beam at 800 pounds. Almost every
known breed of fine blooded cattle has
its representative; in fact, there could
be no better show. California stock
breeders have had the pick of the
worlds best. and the result is an honor
to the State.
The display of sheep is on a par
with the cattle show. French, Saxon,
and Spanish merinos; Cotswolds,
Leicestcrshires, Southdowns and other
breeds l can not recall, fill many pens.
AnSora and Cashmere-pretty tleeced.
yet s~tinking-are butting around I'D
Hbitum. while the lordly hog reposes
installed in his comfortable quarters.
1t would be well for the cattle and
sheep men OF Nevada to visit this dis
play; it would amply repay them both
III pleasure and profit.
The display Of agricultural nipple
ments is very good. The Pavilion was
opened last night. a very good crowd
being present. The receipts yesterday
we're S5.46s IS, Sl.6?6 % in excess OF
the first days receipts Of last year,
There was a fine parade of stock at the
Fair grounds this morning. many per
sens being present. Everything bids
fair for a grand success.
More anon.
NAPIAS.
Sacramento, Sept. %, 1874.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-25
ROME:S LATEST CONVERT.

The Boston journal OF recent date
has the following in regard to the con
version of the Marquis Of Ripon 20 the
Roman Catholic faith:
The Marquis of Eipon, who has just
~relinqnished the Grand Mastership of
the Masonic Order in England, and
has joined the Roman Catholic Church.
is the most important convert that
church has gained for several years.
He is a man of nearly fifty years of
aye, and has held important political
offices. Under bo.h Lord Palmerston
and Lord Russell he held a secretary
ship in the Cabinet, and was Lord
President of the Council under MIR.
Gladstone until last September. His
title of Marquis he gained by his ser-
vices as Chairman of the Joint High
Commission that formed the Treaty of
Washington. In religion he was II
Churcilman. His recent step is there
fore an event of much importance po-
litically, enthusiastically, and socially.
In the Upper House of the British
Parliament the Romanists have gained
in him a partisan possessed of much
influence; and. as pervcrts are usually
i'Ome's most II advocates, the
gain i, one to inspire the Catholics
with much hope for their cause in
England. There may be a reflex in
tluence, however, which will nullifv
this hope. The event OF the Marquis
of Ripon's conversion will be at
tributcd in a great measure to
the Ritualistic movement, perhaps
Justly, rs that movement has
done very much in leading members
of the English Church "toward
Rome" The effect of this will lie an
increased intensity of feeling against
the movement, and the more speedy
perfection of measures to cut off
Roine's fountain of supply in that di-
rection. onc possibility of the ease is
the precipitation of a quarrel in Eng
land between the FreeniasonS and the
Catholic Church. The Masonic Order
there Is a most powerful body, en-
bracing in its membership the noblcst
n most influential names. The de-
fiction of their chief officer is IA matter
which the Masons will not probably
regard lightly, and any movement on
his part or on the part of the Catholic
Church, bearing the appearance of
open hostility, may be followed by a
conflict which cannot result very IA
vorably to the Catholics. This social
aspect of the matter may prove by far
the most important of it's aspects, for
while the Masonic Order as a BODY
does not and will not NEEDLE either
with politics or religion, it would be
exceedingly bad for "a party or a church
to array itself in open hostility to tn.
order in a country where its strength
is so ~far-reaching and deeply-seated as
In England at the presen; time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-25

A DISTINGUISHED ARRIvAL.-There
arrived in Virginia City yesterday. d.
rect from France, a distinguished rep
resentative OF the French Governme mt.
Reference Is here male to NJ. SALVAGE,
OF the Corps of French Mining En-
gineers. N. Salvage has been COM
mission by his Government to visit the
great silver mines on the Pacific Coast.
and to make an elaborate report OF
their condition, method Of working,
character Of their ore, yield, etc. The
gentleman brings letters Of introduce
ton to prominent gentlemen here;
among them, one from NJ. Michel
Chevalier, one Of the most distin-
guished mining engineersin the world,
and a member Of the French Acade-
my. NJ. Salvage has already expressed
the greatest wonder ut the extent of
u mining interests. and his report
upon the great CO,nstock lode will
doubtless be a valuable contribution
to SCIENCE Virginia Independent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-25
THE THIRD TERM VIEW IN
FRANCE.

Charlrari, a Paris organ of the peo-
pie. makes its comments on the move
ment in official circles in the United
States for Il third term for Grant. 1t
likes 1.-THE wise di>trust of those YAM
KEGS" and is of the opinion that
'.however di.interested u President
may be. it is not well to tempt him too
far" 1t hits the sentiment of the vast
majority of the people of this country
in the sly remark that .in the United
States people don't believe much in
providential men," but that they 'do
believe that true strength is i'll the
character of the nation,' and that
slavery is degrading, no matter who
the master may be-" The situation
could not have been better hit off than
in these few words. The Americans
are not yet SO far gone in servility or
baseness and corruption that they can
not right the wrongs which afliict
them in a better way than by spurn-
ing the best traditions of the Republic,
and substituting a government OF one
man for the time honored government
of the people.