davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-18
POLITICAL.
The Retirement Of National Bank
Cur sncy Demanded.
Radical Appeals to sectarianism
Denounced.

CNCINNATI, June II The State Dem
Ocratic Convention assembled e the Opera
House at II O'Clock this morning. All the
counties were fully represented ty dele
gates and large number Of visitors. j.
l.. Vance, member of Congress from the
Eleventh District, was made temporary
chairman and made a speech Of considera-
bic length, fan OF hope and advice for
earnest WORK. While he was speaking a
severe rain and hail storm came up which
blew a portion Of the slate roof off the
building. After appointing committees a
recess was taken until 2 P. NJ.
A cOnfereu"e Of leading Democrats, rep
resenting "mOre money" meu and shard
money" men, was held this morning and a
compromise resolution agreed upon which
Senator Thurman tells his friends he can
subscribe to. This resolution is, in sub
stance, one currency and equal taxation to
all alike.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-03
Notice to Contractors.

GNEALED PROPOSALS SEPARATE BIDS
- viii be received by the Board Of School
Trustees Of Winuemucca District No. 7, as
1ollws
For removing the School house from it's
present site to Chenoweths Block, Third
street.
For furnishing lumber for the proposed new
addition to said School house.
For carpenter work on said new building.
Proposals for removing the School house
and furnishing lumber will be received by the
Clerk OF the Board until O'Clock p. NJ July
6th, and for the carpenter work until O'Clock
p. NJ. July 18th.
Money to be paid out of Special School Tax
Fund.
Plans and specifications may be seen at G.
II. Walkers shop.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. A. KLhINHANS, Clerk.
Winnemucca, July l, l875-iy2 I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-03

A CAVE of more than ordinary dimen-
sions was struck few days ago in the
Eureka Consolidated mine. The Sen
tinel says a party OF miners were at
work on the raise from the fifth level,
when they found their work suddenly
arrested by large underground cham
Der. The cave is oval III shape, about
seventy-five feet in length and fifty
feet wide. 1t is in limestone forma-
ton, and number of very handsome
specimens have been found therein.
The finding Of this cavern is looked
upon as rather fortunate circum-
stance, as similar subterranean discov-
cries have always led to the finding OF
rich bodies of ore i'll close proximity.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-03
TEL G C r A = HlC
EASTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATED
New YORK, July 2.

New YORK, July 2.
The Tribune this morning says the
evidence in the Loeder case seriously
duplicates Moulton in the matter OF
false afidavits, and that Beecher S
counsel have already taken steps to III
dict him for conspiracy as well as sub
ornation of perjury. If Moulton APP
pears in Brooklyn before the Grand
jury meets he will be arrested and ex-
amined previous to the Grand Jury
taking action.
A statement was recently published
charging Judge Barnard, who was i'm
peached and removed from the Su-
preme Court Bench in 1871, with hav-
ing tempered with the Beecher jury.
The Tribune investigated the matter,
and on the authority of a gentleman to
whom Barnard made the assertion,
says Barnard fixed the jury so that one
of them would stand out against
Beecher under all circumstances.
Beecher was Barnard's enemy, and
had preached against him, and Barnard
was bound to be revenged. Beecher S
lawyers are considering the matter OF
taking action against Barnard.
1t is rumored that the negro Woolley,
Mrs. Woodhull's servant, who testified
for the defense, will be arrested. The
lawyers are reticent on the charge of
perjury brought by Tilton's counsel,
and nothing definite is to be learned.
A cable dispatch from Paris says
there will be no celebration of the
Fourth of July by resident Americans.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-03

Gold STOOD III IN new 1Ork yeSter-
day.
Legal tenders are firm, Sc buying and
S61l selling.
The Dime Savings Bank of San
Francisco, declared dividend of per
cent. on. demand deposits and IL per
cent. on term deposits.
Business in San Francisco to-day
and Monday will be generally sus-
pended, in consequence of the celebra-
ton of the national anniversary.
Coinage operations will be resumed
at the San Francisco Mint and also at
the Carson Mint Tuesday, both minis
receiving impaired bullion.
The Leopard Mining Company ship
ped So, 400 on the 28th. The North
Belle $4,000 on the 9th
The Eureka Consolidated Mining
Company has declared dividend of
81 per share, payable on the 9th.
Alex Hamilton, ex-Treasurer of
Jersey City, indicted for embezzling
81, 1000 in bonds and $32, 900 in money,
has been sentenced to three years in
the State Prison, and to pay fine of
$1,000.
Advices received by Lieutenant Gen
eral Sheridan from Brownsville, Texas,
indicate a critical state of affairs at
Matamoras. The conflict between the
citizens and Mexican soldiery is immi-
nent.
Late accounts from the Black Hills
expedition show that the country is
proving richer on investigation than
has been supposed. The earth down
to the bedrock is filled with particles of
gold, and the quartz shows rich veins.
A dispatch from Lincoln, Nebraska,
says quite change has been made in
the express lines of Arkansas and Col
orado. Wells, Fargo u Co. retire to
the Pacific coast, aud the States above
named will be occupied by the Ameri
can and United States Express Com
panies.
A bill of $4,000 for transportation
of mail across the Pacific three trips
by the Pacific Mill Steamship Com
pany, has been presented to the Post
Office Department and approved.
Francis D. Moulton publishes card
in the Brooklyn Argus concerning the
publication of an intended arrest of
him for being engaged in the new re-
ported conspiracy case, and says he has
returned to Brooklyn to meet the men
ace of Boechcr's minioni, and chal-
lenges and defes them to institute their
threatened proceedings. He is evil
IDENTIFY enraged.
The New York Tribune yesterday
contained another article on the con-
spiracy case and against the conduct
of Tilton's friend and counsel. Some
of the disclosures of the jury room in
the Beecher case are interesting in
character.
The jury came into court yesterday
at lily A. NJ, and said they We're una
BILE to agree and were accordingly dis
charged. They stood 8 to 3 for ac-
quittal. AS the jury filed out Mrs.
Beecher shook hands with each one of
the panel.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-03
n. D. a., m. & NJ. S.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON
~ the Sd day of July, 1875, in the town Of
Winneml cea, the first meeting of the Hum
boldt District Agricultural. Mining and Me-
chanical Society VIII be held under the cor.
porate name and legal powers Of said Society.
Trustees will please take due notice and be
present.
The officers and Board Of Directors of the
old Humboldt Agricultural Mining and Me
ehahical Society. as well as the general pub.
lie, are urgently solicited to be present on
that occasion, as important business effecting
the interests Of both, will be transacted on
that day. A. WISE, President.
@. CHEsowE1H. Secretary .--je15 I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-03

In Iowa, man named Henry
Thompson has been convicted and
sentenced to prison for marrying his
step-daughter, there being law in that
State which classes such marriages as
incestuous, though the degree of con-
sanguinity is no closer than that ex-
listing between man and the sister of
his deceased wife. A similar law exists
in Michigan.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-03

THE candidates of the respective
parties for the Presidency are given by
the. New York Sun as follows
REPUBLICANS. DEMOCRATS.
B. II. Bristow, I. A. Hendricks,
o. z. Morton, A. G.. Thurman,
E. b. Washburne, w. Allen.
Z. d. Morgan, L. F. Bayard,
III. Wilson, J. 5. Black,
j. G.. Blaine, s. j. Tilden.
That journal says that as the case
stands at present each of these lists is
complete, and one of the twelve will most
lihely be the next President. If that
view of the Presidential field is correct,
Grant stands no show For third term,
and Booth will not be elected Chief
Magistrate. Probably the Sun in
making up the list forgot that there is
an Independent party in California,
aud that though professedly opposed
to monopolies it has nominated for
Governor one of the most overbearing
monopolists in that State, and while
asserting that the Office should seek the
man, stultifed itself by giving the
second place on the ticket to man who
only few days before had clamored
for place on the Republican ticket.
If the Sun was posted on the tactics of
. the California Independents, Booth 8
name would appear in its list Of can
didates.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-03

MORTIMER THOMPSON, known through
out the country as Doesticks, "
and the author of several humorous
works, died last week in New York
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-03

the many, and we hereby pledge the
Democratic yarty to the correction OF
this giant evil.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-03
SUMMARY OF THIS MORNINGS
DISPATCHES.

Gold stood 1T in New York yester-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-03

The candidates of the respective
parties for the Presidency are given by
the New York Sun as follows
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-08-26

"A writer says: No event ever
produced so great a sensation in Eng
lish society as the Introduction of the
German waltz in 1913. Up to this
time, he writes, the English country
dance, Scotch steps, and an occasional
Highland reel, formed the school of
the dancing master and the evening
recreation Of the British youth, even
in the first circles. But peace was
drawing nigh, foreigners were arriving
and the taste for Continental customs
and manners became the order of the
day. The young Duke fDevonshire,
as the Magnus Apollo Of the drawing
rooms in London, was at the head of
] these innovations, and when the kitch-
en- dance became exploded at Devon
/ shire House, it could not long be ex-
pected to maintain it's footing even in
the less celebrated assemblies. In
/ London fashion is, or was then, every
thing. Old and young returned to
school, and the mornings which had
been dedicated to lounging in the park
were now absorbed at home in prac.
rille, or whirling a chair round the
room to learn the step and measure of
the German waltz. Lame and impo.
tent were the first efforts, but the in
spring airs Of the music and the not
less inspiring airs of the foreigners
: soon rendered the English ladies en-
thusiastic performers. What scenes
|, have we witnessed in those days a
Almacks, etc! What fear and trem
bling in the de5UtdnteS at the com
mencement Of the waltz, what giddi-
I ness and confusion at the end It wa.
perhaps, owing to this last circum
. stance that SO violent an opposition
l soon rose to this new creation on tn
$ score of morality. The anti waltzin;
party took the alarm, cried it down
: mothers forbade it, and every ball
Il room became a scene of fued and con
tention; the walters continued thei
+ operations, but their ranks were no
/ filed with so many recruits as they eS
pected.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-08-26
The Great Question in Ohio.

When the Geghan bill was before
the Ohio Legislature in February last,
all the Roman Catholic journals in the
country-those in the West with great
vehemence-proclaimed it great Ro-
man Catholic measure, and demanded
its passage as such. The bill was op-
posed by the Republicans, who saw
that it was designed to prepare the
way for a demand for a division of
the school fund for sectarian purposes.
After long and heated discussion the
bill was passed by nearly strict par
ty vote, the Republicans voting solid
ly against it. The Romanists were in
high glee over their victory, and Arch
bishop Purcell, as reward for Demo
cratic subserviency TO the dictati0n of
papal hierarchy, proclaimed that s'the
unbroken solid vote of the Catholic
citizens will be given to the Democrat
ic party at the fall election" A recent
number of the Catholic Telegraph
contains report of an interview with
Archbishop Purcell, published Of
course by his authority, if not written
by himself, in which he virtually reit-
crates this pledge, intimating that the
|
vote against the Republican party
That paper had already proclaimed,
before the beginning of the campaign,
that the Democratic party was the po-
litical organization 'twith which nine
tenths of the Catholic voters affiliate
on account of past services that they
will never forget" The attitude of
the Democratic leaders in Ohio is most
humiliating. AS graphically shown in
Mr.. Nast's vigorous cartoon on our
first page, they submit with groveling
subserviency to the arrogant demands
! of the papal hierarchy, and are ready
to sacrifice the most cherished princi-
pies of our political system to secure
''the solid vote of the Catholic citi-
q zens''
, There is imminent danger in this
3 politico -eccl lestical alliance. 1t men
. aces renewed attack upon the sys-
q TEN of common school education IN
4 Ohio. Archbishop Purcell, in the in
. terview referred to above, distinctly
!. declares that Catholics "want the edu
n cation of all the youths as means tC
appreciate the blessings of our free
institutions; but, he adds, ''tge dt
WOG GfGt1GES u j tGf GfCNt ttCC0 NCftO fStt%'
=. the control Of thiS matter Of common
- schools should ta1 as Catholicsl t.
support them, when we have so mucl
n to do to provide for the instruction o
+ our own" This means nothing les
" than sectarian division of the schoo
fund, and the ultimate destruction o
r the whole system of popular educa
st ton. The passage of the Geghan bill
by a Democratic Legislature, unde
t, the pressure of Roman Catholic dicta
ton, shows how far the Democrati
party in Ohio is prepared to go il
at this direction, Every vote given t
le the candidates of that party this fal
H. is a vote against the cemmon-schoo
as system of the State, and a virtual ap
he prevail of an arrogant ecclesiastical in
al reference in public affairs Harper
Weekly.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-08-26
what a Public Omcer Should Be.

l. He should be an honest man.
The man who deals fairly with his
neighbors will not prove false to the
people whom he serves.
2. He should have ability, and
enough common sense to know how
to use it. The most brilliant attain
ments cannot compensate for lack of
good judgment.
5. He should be industrious. "La-
illness travels so slowly, that poverty
soon overtakes him." said Ben Frank
lin. The man, whe, through idleness,
allows poverty to overtake him is not
fit for public office. 1t is safe rule
to go by, that the man who neglects
his own affairs, cannot well care for
those of the people.
l. He should be methodical man.
Honesty, ability, industry,ilose half
their force, without method to direct
them. Order is natures great law
1t should be the law governing all pub
lie officials.
s. He should be Republican. Re
| pubEcanism without the qualities nam
| ed, should be distrusted 1t is sham
and unworthy the name it bears but
/ III us lEuGSb SGASS3 S@-S
ed upon personal honesty, ability, in
dustry, and method, will do to build
upon. It is a sure foundation, as sure
cs the granite rock that underlles the
mountains of New England.
We have thousands of such men in
our party. They are not found beg
oinG for office; they are found at home
tending to their ewn business, improv-
ing themselves, their families, and the.
community in which they live. They
must be sought out, invited to accept
office for the public good. Bring them
to the front; invest them with author
ity; support them with the fullest
share of public confidence, and once IN
office, keep them there, for the right
men in the right place, cannot be i'm
proved upon.-[ Republic.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-08-26

Cruel NJ ana friend of mine and
1 came across a 'spooning' couple the
o ther night, and a remark we chanced
to overhear inspired him to relate this
little story: Not long ago, at man
sion on Murray Hill, a sentimental
young lady strolled with a gentleman,
on whom she had her eye, into the
conservatory. Looking up pensively
into his face, she said, with tears in
her eyes, 'Ah, no one loves me, Mr..
Barnes Some one doesr yes P
said the lady dropping her dropping
her head, and pressing his arm ever SC
little. Yes, Miss Nellie said thC
wretch, God loves you.'-E Bal timorC
Bulletin.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-08-26

A MattooA boy told his mother at
the dinner table the other day, while
visitors Rere present, that Mrs. Will
soA Sant5d her teeth returned just as
coca C che eonPany were gone. The
boy eats at the second table now and
is led to his meals by the ear.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-08-26
what to Teach Our Sons.

A set OF oracular maxims concern
ing "What to Teach Our Daughters
has been going the rounds of the pa
pers, and finally found its way into
the columns of the Independent, whose
selections are usually more sensible
and in better taste.
Is not this thing somewhat ever
done? Almost every country paper
has 4 paragraph in the same strain
Pray tell US who has made the bread
and shirts and cooked the victuals y
and darned the stockings, etc., all this
time, if not the daughters of the land
How long since the virtues of indus
try, thrift and good management have
been SO monopolized by the sons and
so neglected by the daughters as to
justify this continual grinding out OF
advice and admonition, as monoto
nous as the rumbliug of the wheels in
our streets and as tedious as a twice
told tale p
We believe in fair play and equal
rights, and see no reason why such Sil
Oracles should expend SO much wis
dem and solicitude upon the educa
ton Of the girls, and ignore the deeds
of the boys, who ought to have q
share. For instance, when the daught
ers must be taught to wear calico
dresses, and do it like Queens, it may
| be well that the sons, to match theil
stateliness, should wear blouse and
overalls like Kings!
To make amends for the partially
hitherto shown, we have altered anC
amended the aforesaid set of maxims
to apply to the other sex, that anxiou:
parents may now know what to teacl
their sons:
Teach them self reliance
Teach them to make fires.
Teach them to wead the garden.
Teach them to foot up store bills.
Teach them not to wear tight boots
Teach them not to dye their whisk
ers.
Teach them how to saw and spill
wood
Teach them howto black their boots
and take proper care Of their clothing
Teach them to eat what is set befort
them and be thankful.
Teach them how to darn stocking
and sew on buttons.
Teach them every day dry, hard
practical common sense.
Teach them how to say no, an
mean it; Yes, and stick to it,
Teach them to wear their workin
clothes like Kings.
, Teach them to regard the mora
and not the money of the bellies.
Teach them that steady habits al
better than riotous living.
Teach them all the uses and pr
= prieties OF kitchen, dining room an
I parlor
Teach them not to have anything
C do with Incorporate and dissolu
= young men or with idle and frivolol
e young women.
: Teach them that the farther o.
e goes beyond his income the nearer
: gets to the poor-house.
Teach them that a good steady m
t chanic is better than dozen loafe
in broadcIoth.
: Teach them the accomplishments
= music, painting and drawing-if y,
', have time and can afford it.
+ Teach them that God made them
q His own image, and by no amou
s Of tight lacing, tight boots, wax
n mustaches, or by making smokestac
IL of themselves can they improve t
II model,-[A. E. Dickinson, in N.
< Independent.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-08-26

that would bring him fortune if he
were to patent it: but he declines to
use il for any other purpose than to
advance the cause of Science. The
world is made richer and happier, and
his sufficient reward is the conscious
ness of the good done, and the credit
of doing it Scientific American.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-08-26

What have the ether clergyman OF
the country to osy to Brother ehCr-
mans statement in EnglGnd thet EfP.
BeechRr did rather less kisSiGg OF Ia
dies in his congregation than the cay
erage American preacher"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-08-26

Balance in favor of domestic$14S 90
McGoochen was asteunded. Grasp
ing the paper and his hat he made
rapid strides for home. Opening the
door, the first sight that met bis fren-
zied gaze was the hired girl Bruins
| wick Brunswicker.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-08-26

The longest night in Norway lasts
three menths, and when young man
goes to see his girl, her mother, before
retiring, tells her not to ruin her health
by setting up more than two months.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-28
THE WORKS oFw. H. Prescott

New and Revised Edition. Edited by
r. Kirk. Fifteen vols. Emo. with lo'
traits from steel, and Maps. Per Nol.:-
Extra cloth, 1928; half calf, gilt extra
$40.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-28

MUSICAL lNSTRUMENTS.-Inm making
your selection of Piano or Organ. don't
fail t. examine the stock of MesSrs.
Adams " Lucas, 1927 Market street
The instruments they represent viz: The
Steinway, Knabe and Emerson Pianos
the Mason X Hamlin and Smith Ameri-
can Organs, are universally acknowl.
edged to be the leading instruments otthr
world, and taken together they make an
assortment SO varied that no one cal fail
to be suited in the selection of an ins;ru-
mcnt, either as TO price or quality. H.
asmuch as many interruptions dealers
offer for sale instruments of questionable
character and inferior quality, It would
he well to bear in mind the fact that but
few persons buy more than one instru-
ment in a lifetime, hence the necessity OF
making careful selection, tor. rs thou
sands OF experienced parties can testify,
it is cheaper, safer and better to buy IN
struments of established reputation of
cook and responsible makers, that to risk
money in doubtful experiments.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-28

UNFORTUNATE icCIpEST.-Saturday
evening, young man named Joseph
Miller, met with quite serious accident,
while driving along the river bank, just
above the Top mill. \ dog suddenly
jumped upon the horse, frightening him
SO badly that the animal plunged over
the bank with the buggy in which Miller
was seated. The buggy was smashed into
atoms and young Miller was terribly
brui ed about the head and lace, but for
tunstely his injuries are in no way ssri-
Gus. The horse escaped without injuay
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-28

OPENING OF THE OYSTER SEAsON-At
4. Nelhauscn's confectionery, 1921 Mar
lict street. Our ladies will gladly notice
that oysters in every style Will be furn-
ishcd from to-day ut Neuhausen's COM
Portable parlors. Only the best brands
of Tick & Chase, the well known BaIt!-
more oyster firm, are kept there, and the
way they are prepared will take all oys-
ter lovers by storm. The parlors are
well ventilated, and the average tenn
pGruturc kept ut 1O'.