davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11
U. S. Survey No. 70.

BEGINNING Il, a post marked No. Us. Sur
vey No. 10 whence the Town Company's well.
in the town of Vanderbilt. bears :. IL q +.
2>7i feet. The Calico shat bears y. aS'4 ".
3l2 feet. and Shaft Me-. ) bears y. ~ ~ ".
&'lcet; thence running ;. ~ ". 2H feet to
post NAKED No. , t. Survey No. 30. whence
II nut-rinc tree feet in diameter marked :. n
q. b.. 7. bears :. lal,- W. us , feet. This post
stands on the eastern boundary of Survey No.
80. made for the GcdlcS and Bertrand Mill
and Mining Company on the Gcddr> No. 1
Lode: thence y. II ". 7lSieet to post No. /
of said Survey Ne. ~. lUO feet to post marked
80. , \. :. Survey No. 20. whence 4 nut inc
tree d inches in diameter bears Y. 20. T.. 10
feet: thence y. ~ E20tect to post marked No.
IS. Survey No.fo. and thence :. Ii +. 100
feet to post No. |. the place OF beginning; con-
tainins 5'-lm acres: courses expressed flom
the true meridian with Il magnetic variation
of IT, East. This claim is on unsnrycycl
land and is boGnled on the West by the
GcddesSo. 4 and on the north by the Geddys
so. , Lode.
The claim is recorded in Book C. page 10 of
t.e Secret CANYON District Mining Records.
and Il copy OF the notice and diagram can he
found posted at the location monument at the
STOCKTON cut upon the lode.
dD CYRUS +. HORN. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. III.
I. :. EEGlSrrR'S OFFICE,

l.. :. EEGlSrER'S OFFICE,
Eureka. Nevada, bee. ~, l>13.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIiifTfIE
~ Gedaes. and Bertrand Mill and Mining
Company lPo>toiiice address Eureka. Neva-
da.' has this day filed in this office IA diagram
together with a notice OF application for n
Congress approved May 10. 1872. tor eight
hundred (S@i linear feet of the Grddcs No. >
Lode, the same running l2S $40 feet Soaihrrly
and 6I 7-lnfcrt north 'rly from the Gcllrs Va.
shat with surface ground 40 fee; in width.
situated in Secret Canyon Mining District.
Eureka county. nevada. ard described in the
plat and hrld notes on lille in this Office as fol
lows, to-wit:
U. S. Survey No. II.
Beginning ut IL post marked NO t. Sur
vey No H." the same being post No. 1 of Sur
vry No. 20, made for the Geldcs ard Bertrand
Lode. whence the Town Companv's well, in the
town of Wand rbilt. bears south BE i3'east
3152 feet; Shaft No. } bears south ) west sOi
feet; and the Geddes No. > shaft bears north
- west l,0tcet; ethencc running south - ".
y" feet along said Survey No. 20 10 post
nut-liine tree i inches in diameter
bears north 20 east 10 feet: thence north
III west so feet to post marked No. Is. SUI
ve} No. Il; thence north ~ cas-. 200 feet To-
"A n~"t-pine tree ! foot in diameter marked q.
N". , Is. /. hears south - east ~ feet; and
thence south II east 500 feet to post No. /:
the place OF beginning; containing ) n7-l"o
acres; courses expressed from the true
meridian with Il magnetic variation Of H.
east.
Ibis claim is on unsuryeyod land and is
hound.d on thu south by the stockton lode. The
claim l. recorded iii Book {, page 10 ri thc Sc
cret CANYON district Mining Records and II
copy OF thcnoricc and diagram can be found
posted at the ticddes No. > shaft.
d#l CYRUS +. l!ohN, REGISTER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11

TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES!
M cIRRoN,s plSPENSARY.

No. es3 KEARNY STREET, CORNER
y Commercial. San Francisco. Private rn-
france on Commercial street. Established IN
Isl for The treatment of Sexual and Seminal
Diseases. Such n GunurIhua. elect. Structure.
Svthili> in all its forms, Seminal Weakness.
lmIutcncy. etc. etc. skin diseases OF years
standing. and | lccratcd Legs. etc.. successful
~ treated.
cling that he has returned from visiting the
prifcipal HOSPITALS of Earope. and has re-
sumcd ~rnctice.
The boctor has spared neither time nor
meney in seeking ont new remedies, and has
rn,urnrd with increased facilities for the allc-
Walton of human Suffering.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17

Ben. Franklin Gaid: MANY . man is
rich without money. Thousands Of
mea With nothing in their pockets are
rich. a man born with = good sound
constitution, a good stomach, y good
heart, good limbs, and q pretty good
head niece, is rich, Good bones are
better than gold tough muscles better
Than silver and nerves that fash fire
and carry energy to every function ere
better than houses or lend. 1t 10 bet
'nr than a landed estate TO have the
right kind OF father or @oth2r. Good
breeds AMI bad breeds cgigt among
men as really 40 Among herds IND
horses. Educa,jcD uay do much t2
check bad tondenc.eg or 70 develop
good ones it is o greater thing 10 il
herit the nigh. proportion Of faculties
to start with. The aan is rich whe
has u good diaposj.ion-who is natu
rally kind, patient, cheerful and hope
full.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17
Gen. Dibreil's Competitor.

From the Union and Americana
Whereas, We have been profoundly
shocked by the news which has reach
ell us Of the outrageous and brutal
murders committed in Gibson county,
Tennessee, and in other portions of
The State, and in fact throughout the
whole South, upon Innocent and inof
fensive colored citizens therefore be it
Resolved, by the Republican party
Of the Third Congressional District, in
convention assembled: We unquali-
ficdly denouncc all such conduct as
gross and fragrant outrages upon the
rights OF the colored citizens of the
country, and likewise an outrage upon
the peace, law and order Of the coun-
try.
That VIC call upon all good citizens
to unite with rs in hurting from power
the Democratic party, it having sig.
nally failed to redeem the pledges
made TO the people. 1t being, more
over, evident that a Large proportion
OF the party is in direct participation
or sympathy with the lawlcss bands
who arc guilty of bringing about the
present deplorabIe condition of cur
State, are therefore cell upon al good
citizens of Tire Democratic party to unite
wi,h as 0nd eject 10 o5Jcial positions lar
ajji!aq citizens and men who wiU en-
farce tie lars.
The same convention that adopted
the above as a portion Of its platform,
nominated as the candidate of the Re
publican party to represent tho people
Of the third district in Congress Col.
David II. Nelson, ali ex Federal officer,
who, on the 9th OF Sept, 1871, shot
down and killed Gen. James Ii. Clan
ton, of Alabama, in the streets o.!
Knoxville. General CiaIton was 1T.
tending the session of the United
States District Court, on business con-
nected With an important railroad case,
and met his death st the hands of Mel
son very shortly after the two had been
introduced by q mutual acquaintance.
We do not propose to review in detail
.
the circumstances Of the terrible trag-
edy. Nelson was acquitted. Nobody
anticipated any other result. The
jury said he was net guilty, and it is
not for us to question the correctness
of their verdict yet, if that deed had
been done elsewhere than in Republi-
can East Tennessee, had the Slayer
not fought for the Union and had the
slain not been q rebel" Gen. David
NJ. Nelson would, in all probability,
be now serving a term in the State
instead of offering to serve one
Congress. If this be the manner of
candidate in whose behalf "all good
citizens of the Democratic party" are
upon to aid in electing "to o.
icial positions law.abiding citizens and
men who will enforce the laws" let
lin first wash from his hands the blood
the lamcnted Clanton.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17

Statistics show that it was the war
bctween the North and South that
drove the commerce Of the United
States almost entirely from the seas
II 1881 England owned 5,695.3G0 tons
and the United States 5.482,227 tons.
in 1872, the aggregate Of British ton
na9e was 7,2l3,829 against 1881, 957
belonging 10 the United States. The
gains between 1861 and 1872 were
were made principally during the war,
during which, rs tho figures show.
nearly the whole carrying trade Of the
United States Icll into the hands Of
the English, Between 1861 and 1865
the tonnage of Great Britain increased
at the rate OF $4,000 tons per annum
There has been 4 greater increase Of
American Tonnage within tho last two
years than during any similar period
since the var, though no estimate has
yet been male.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17
The Whole story in Drief.
From the New York SUM-

i from LIle new IOfh SUM-
Rcpulscd by the President, neg
lected by Congress, and trampled upon
by the carpct-baggers with the black
leagues at their back, the whites have
patiently borne the humiliations, rob
berry, and ihiquities to which they
have been subjected under partisan re
construction. They have fairly tried
by every honorable means to divide
The blacks, when they could not win
lhcm over by reason. Not content
with all these wrongs, the Republicans
in Congress press still sterner penal
ties on the South, while pretending to
preach amnesty for all past offences
They now insist upon social equality
between the races, and make the Civil
Rights bill q test @! this loyalty, hay
ing in view no higher purpose than to
consolidate anew the black vote.
The effect OF this policy has been to
alarm the true white Republicans all
over the South, not only for the safety
of their common schools, but for that
Of their families under the bad teach
lngs OF desperate scamps, who are
nothing but social iuccndiarics. That
fear, taken in connection with the vast
number of outrages perpetrated upon
helpless women and female children
by black tionds has brought the whites
together by q natural law and without
amy regard TO politics.
In some places they have formed
white leagues, as IN eAset to the black
leagues, and therein have committed
a great blundcr, because this bad ex-
ample WAS to be avoided. They seem
determined by an efficient union to car
~ the elections, just IS Was done in
North Carolina, without Il sign OF vic,
leace, coercion, or intimidation. The
carpet. baggers vcn in Louisiana begin
TO decipher the handwriting on the
wall, and Kellogg cries ont for troops
to SAFE him, although h0 has the whole
militia 9nd machinery Of The Govern
ment in his hands, while his adverse
ries have nothing but their voices
votes, and q moral power Of publ;
opinion, which make these roguc'
Lrrmhle.
Reckless men on both sides, black
and white, may provoke collisions anc
blood5hed. Bat a war Of races is a5
surd, although the leaders who organ
lied these black lcagues,and their imi
tators who arc getting up white leagues
have done their utmost to precipitate
serious conflict. Peace and happiness
ere inconsistent with the rule of plum
dcring carpct baggcrs, Their trade i.
dIascnsiou, anl hence they incite suCl
outrages as have recently been wit
messed, in order to provoke vengeance
and thus furnish a preface for calling
ON the President for the militia, by
means OF which only their power car
be prolonged. That is The whole story
in brief.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17

1t is said that "out Of a population
in Tennessee Of S00,8G6 persons ten
years and over, only 3G7,99l were EN-
ploycd IN business or occupation,
leaving J22,S3j unemployed persons
who consume wealth without produ,
cling. 10 pat the fact in another form,
3G7,0Sl do all the producing for q pop
~ulation Of 890,3G6, while 522,885 re-
main oilers. The disproportion of fe-
male workers to females is still greater;
Of n total number Of l54,7l8 females,
ten years Of age and over, in the STATE,
only 5d,iO2, or II in eight, are EN-
ployed," and that is the reason we arc
SO poor. Too many playing, and too
few working.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17
Creditors Notice.

James W. Sharp ct al VS. jesse r. Sharp
and oilers.
1t is hereby ordered that this publica-
ton be made in the Home Journal. pub
llShed in Winchester, Tennessee, notify
ing all persons having demands against
the estates Of Margaret j.. Sharp and Da-
vid L. Sharp, deceased exhibit their
and make themselves parties
hereto, and file the same with the Clerk
q Master OF the CliaAcery Court, at VIM
chester, Tenn duly authenticated. with
In the time prescribed by law, or the
viii be barred. This August 18th.
ISL. T. IL. FINCH, e. 4. m
scp3-it (35)
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17
Uprising Of the White People
Against the Kellogg Gov
eminent.
McybterU'S LteHteEGnt-G Governor
cute Ms 6uppOytGrs to ATO.s.
A Regular Engagement In Canal
Street.
Thirty or Forty KiLIed a?1d Many
W0uHdcd.
A Sort of GencTci Rebellion
ACGtnst YeLJoDg 0itd Usa Hosts.
EcII0gO CalLs on the P~reStdeat Cc-
RGiiej.

Such is the heading Of news from
poor, down troddcn Louisiana
State chat was osco rich and prosper.
ors bat sQrken new in gloom and pow.
er.y by the dirty tytant who rules from
Washington, and who, backed by his
radical ~scoandrc!s, is driving Us fast
Into that despair which cannot recoC-
nize as law ought which comes in con.
fict with the happiness Of homes and
hearthstonen.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17

Not q single Republican convention,
has dared TO nominate Grant for n
third term. In fact, tho Pennsylvania
convention, hit out square from the
shoulder against tho arrant cfIrontcry
of the thing. Governor Ncycs, of
Ohio, is awfalIy opposed to it, but has
TO reason softly and dcmurringly about
it in public. Grant stands no more
chance for q third term than King
Coffee Exchange.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17
Leave Us Alone.
From the Chicago T'ribune.l

IRON the Chicago Tribune.l
SO long IA the Southern people
themselves are determined TO put al
emu 20 inc lawlessness from which they
are suner'ns' it is well enough to leave
'hem alone. Republican politicians
Will oil course endeavor to make cant.
tai out of the troubles OF the Souih
They will hold themselves up MS tho.
party Of justice, purity and truth. The
people, however, understand all this.
Ii tho late mobs and violence at Tue
South teach anything concerning the
Republican party, they teach that TO
carpet'ba rag policy at the South all
he evils from which the South suffers.
last n Of lavlcssncss not except
d, may le traced.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17

Fred. Douglass says that the troubles
at the South, as far AS the negroes arc
concerned, are attributable, in a great
measure, to bad leaders among them,
But the great trouble il, that when
Frederick comes down South and gives
the negroes some sound and sensible
advice, they haot at him AZ a stuck
up darkcy,'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17

The cry Of gold has been raised in
the Black Hills country, where the
Federal troops are moving after the
Indians. This is done to get UP a tide
Of immigration to those shores, like
unto that ground swell which burst its
human Hoods upon the plains Of Cali
fornia. People having the gold fever
had better wait until the sealping bust
ness is dried up out there.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17

Red Wing, Minnesota, puts in q
claim to be considered the largest local
wheat market in the world. Last year
she shipped 2,4lS,G20 bushels; and in
the same time Goodhuc county, in
which Red Wing is located, produced
},2lI,S79 bushels.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17

The County Judge Of Sumner coun.
ty issued a notice to tho II of the
Western Telegraph Company, through
their agent, for them to appear before
him at Gallatin, and show cause, if any
they had, why they should not be
taxed on their property in Sumner
county. Immediately upon serving
tho notice the company closed all its
Offices in Sumner county.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17

GEN. b. i. CuE8THAM.-We can but
believe that this noble patriot stands
higher than ever in the estimation OF
our people Ills course at Shclbyyillc
won the admiration Of all. lie has
shown that ho is too noble and too
brave TO hagbor resentment. Despite
the excitement Of his pastlifc, he stands
Gas somc tall cliTthatl ins itsawrul form.
SwclIs from the vale, and midway leaves
the storm;
Though rolling clouds around it's breast
are spread,
Eternal sunshine settles on its head
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17

Wo have heard it said that some o
Gen. Bright's friends intended to run
him anyhOU, If the convention at Shell
byyille did not nominate him. We
have this from good authority But
we do not believe Gen. b. would have
~countcnanced any such course. In
fact, we all heard him positively asser,
that he would abide the decision Of the
convention. Hence, the remarks we
allude to are calculated to do harm TO
Gen. Is. That he was supported by
many Johnson men 10 true, and Gen.
B. may be a Johnson mau, for aught
we know. But we are sure of one
thing: that the men who supported
Cheatham, after his nomination bv a
convention, will froun upon any effort
to defeat the will of this convention
which nominated Gen. Bright. The
Home Journal is consistent. 1t sup.
ported the nominee Of tho convention
that said Gen. Cleatham ought to be
our Congressman for the State at large.
1t will support just as warmly the man
who is nominated by the Shelbyville
Convention 10 represent this Congress
ional District. Henceforward VIC hone
hat conventions will be in order, ard
hat we shall hear no more f~ustian ,
bout tic rEopLE. ,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17
NOMINATIONS.

Nominations were announced to be
in order, and the following nominations
were made.
Capt. Burnam nominated Gen. Jno.
NJ. Bright.
X. w. Casey nominated Col. Matt.
Martin.
DR.. Noblitt nominated Capt. w. p.
Tolley.
D: ID Richardson nominated Gen. ].
b. Palmer.
vs. hearden nominated Maj. IT,
The nominations were each received
with storms OF applause, and balietipp
commenced.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17

Suspicion is being awakened in some
qBarters that the murdcrous lynchera
il Gjbson county, once belonged TO
the Federal army, and arc { part of 3
band Of robbers that once infested thai
locality during the war.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17

There are now in Tennessee over
4 200 white schools and over 500 col.
cred schools, and about 5000 teachers.
or the number Of teachers fully LOCO
ara colo:cd, the colored teachers be-
ing employed in colorcd schools.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17

Conventions are III order. w hoist
this day the name of Gen. Jno. NJ
Bright, who waa nominated by the Dis
tr.ct Convention at Shoibyvillc to rep
resent US for the third term in Con,
grcsa. He 10 q standard bearer sur
passed by no one in Congress for clio
qucncc and ability, and his nomination
for a third term ID equivalent to an
election.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17

Betsy Ward, the retailer OF strong
drinks at GrOenyilic, Tenn, he's at last
succeeded over the cru3ad.ra, and che
ia nov "shere Of the Battle Of Ben
zine"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17

The Democratic majority in Ken,
lucky OF tho recent election is 10000,
and if the polls had rst been closed il
would have reached 100000.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17

The reports that yellow fever pre-
vailed at New Orleans and Galveston
nre co~ntradiotcd by the health officers
Of those cities.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17

Col W, W. G4lo5 tho sldes. editor
in Tennessee, il about 70 establish a
paper at Henderson, Madison county.
lie vas 81 Que time connected with the
Jackson Wing, and subsequently with
the Wing and Tribune and thc Courier
Of that place. Forty years Of his life
have been devoted 10 Journalism.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17
FOR GOVERNOR,

Gen. i. f. Cheatham has been ncmi
mated for the Legislature from Coffee
county.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17

In the Filth district Democratic
Convention, at SheIbyviIl, on the bal
lot taHea Immediately before Gen, j.
&. Palmer withdrew and Hon. Jne. NJ
Bright was renominated for Congress
by acclamation, the vote stood, Palmer
GGI, Blight COZ. 1t will thus be seen
that the former was six votes ahead
whoa he gave way to his competitor.
This amounted to more than Il mere
desire for harmony it was magnanim-
ity unparalleled in the history Of po-
litical contests Union and American.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17
OUR GREAT ADVERTISERS.

Sec just how much each one pays
per year for printers ink. l will give
you the reports OF some few that came
to me second handed, but for which !
cav. of course. Yauch:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17

1t is said that Chicago contcmplates
building a hotel, with three miles
frontage, six miles depth, and II sto,
ries high, the guests to 60 to their
rooms in balloons and served at four
miles of table, by walters on horse
back, and to cost just $680,000,O 0O.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17

In White county, Tenn, corn sells
10, 90 cents a bushel, and wheat for
10 10 ~,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17

The science of advertising is well
understood by New York business
men, aud none fail to fine that it pays
in the end. In my own short rccollec-
ton, covering ten years, | remember
at least fifty nen, who beginning in
limited quarters on IN avenue, by lib
eral advertising in that time have grown
TO be merchant princes, with establish.
ments doing immense buaiuess. | fail
to recall one in that time who failed
after generous advertising in t~hepapers
If | except Buchu Helmbold. He fail
ed after spending fully 3250,000 per
year Oh printers ink, but it was after
he had become insane, and had com
mitted many queer financial errors that
ever characterized his previous career,
but the fact that the immense fortune
he lost was made by advertising entire
!y, and not owing to any particular
merits in Buchu, should be considered.
One great point our business men have
learned and are protiting by is that it is
when trade is dull that they derive The
most advantage from advertising. hence
then it is that many Of them rush into
daily papers with column ad yer
This no doubt will he al
profitable hint to your home merchants,
whose interests l have had in my mind
while preparing this letter on the
science Of advertising.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-17
Advertising.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Commercial, alter giving the circulation
and amount OF income of the various
New York newspapers, closes as fol-