davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-01
PATENT APPLICATIONS
Application for Patent.
TO THE SURPLUS LODE MINE.
U. S. LAND OFFICE.

us. LAND OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada, July q, 1875.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the X X Consolidated Mining Company,
whose postofice address is San Francisco,
California, has this day filed its application
for a patent for six hundred linear feet of the
Surplus Lode. mine or vein bearing silver,
with surface ground zoo feet in width, situate,
living and being In Eureka Mining District,
county of Eureka, and state Of Nevada, ard
known and designated by the field notes and
Official plat on file in this Office MS Lot No. s.,
on unsurvcyed lands.
The Exterior boundaries Of said Lot No. IS
being as follows, tO-wit: Variation ljh dg. h,
commencing at q point marked No. l. US.
Survey No. 81, the same being. post No. / Of
survey No. 40, Sentinel Lode, whence the
highest point of Ruby Hill No. | bears N is
Dig. % w LBS f. The flagstaff in the town of
Eureka bears n 81 d.. II L. g.575 #, ard the
Lawton Shaft bears n lUh dg. w Us; thence
= %s' e. n 3 s y We * Eo W. 81 y t f. to pf 4 ) G ds' Wi S AS:
il. to post marked No. 3. U. s. Survey No. s.;
thence N. 81 Dig. Z. Sill II. to post marked No.
l, L. $. Survey Ne. 81; thence +. 81 dg. 4 20
it. to post marked No. 5. IT, ). Survey No. u.
Carson Lode, 81 #. to post No. / of said Sur
Survey No, s.; thence So Dig, u w. $50 IT.
to post marked No. Z, u. s. Survey No. s.,
and thence N. 8 dg. w. ID IT,. post No. J.,
the lace Of beginning, containing 2 $500
acres.
This claim is bounded on the west by the
Eureka Consolidated Mining Company; south
By the X X Consolidated Mining Company.
The location Of This mine is duly recorded
in the Kec"rd.r's Office Of Eureka Mining
District. page III, in Book u Of the Eureka
District Mining kecords.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Surplus Lode Mine or said
mining ground as herein before described, are
required to file their adverse claim with the
register OF the United States Land Office ut
Eureka, in the State of Nevada, during the
sixty days period of publication hereof, or
they viii be barred by virtue Of the prov!s-
ioLs of the Statute.
jy2l ID. D. IMMEL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-01
Transfer Notice.

T HAVE THIS DAY SOLD MY ENTIRE
i stock Of drugs, books and stationery TO
Or. l.. Terry, who will continue the business
in the old stand and under the old name
"tity Drug aud Book Store.n
1 bespeha for ny successor a liberal pat
ronage by my old customers and tho prbIic
generally. j., Ii, LUKENS.
Eureka, June 2lst, 1875. jo22-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-01
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES. NEW REMgDIw
DR.. GIBBONS plspEu.

nAA SAk1, NJ. O23 kEAhAl Nj.
N corner Of Commercial. San Fnn-
k9 cisco. Private entrance on Con-.
Ekx1k3 mcrcial street. Established n
Io,i, Tor the treatment OF Sexual and Seminal
Diseases such AS Gonorrhoa, elect, Structure,
syphilis in all its forms, Seminal " weakness,
Impotcney. etc. etc. Skin diseases Of Year,
standing, and liberated Legs. etc., successful
ly treated.
cling that he has returned from visiting the
principal hospitals Of Europe, and has 10
sumcd practice.
The Doctor has spared neither time nor
me Dey in seeking out new remedies, and has
returned with increased facilities for the ale
Walton oi human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence Of sell.
abuse. This solitary vice. or depraved sexasl
indulgence. is practiccd by the youth Of both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent. produe-
ing with uncrring certainty the following
train of morbid symptoms. unless ~eonibstd
By scientific medical measures, viz: SslloW
eountcnaDce, dark spots under the eyes, pan
in the head, ringing in the ears. noise like the
rustIing OF leaves or rafting OF elariuts, un-
easiness about the loins, weakness Of The
limbs. confused vision, blunted intellect. loss
Of confidence. diffidencc in approaching stran-
gers, n dislike to form new acquaintance. z
't'loFAAAVH ~ 49, ~
pimples and various eruptions about the fare,
hectic Pushes, furred tongue, i1tid breath
coughs. consumption, night sweats; mo.oma.
MIA, and frequently insanity. II relief peno'
obtained, you should apply immediately, e.
Their in person or by letter, and have . cure
effected by his new ard scientific mode y
treating this disease, which never ialis OIL
effecting q quick aud radical cure.
Cured At Home
Persons at a distance may be CGkEp a
HOME, by addressing n letter to ~. vi.
BON, stating case, symptoms, length OF Wy
the disease has continued, and have nieoflns
promptly forwarded, free from damage w
curiosity, to any part Of the country '"a
full and plain directions for use,
by i~nclosing Ten Dollars coin in . req.
tered letter through the Pestoihce, "
through " ellis, Fargo 4 Cos. a package
medicine will be forwarded to any part
Union. -, .,..u
Persons writing to the Doctor will pea
state the name Of the paper they see 'nn'
vcrtisement in. $50
All communications strictly contdenns[
Address DIR. j. +. GlBBUN..
Box 1857. San Francisco. Cailioin'-
tv1-1p
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-01
LOST!

A COAL RECEIPT ISSUED BY IU-
"A. reka Consolidated, July 18th. for 10
bushels Of charcoal in favor II FRANK
Hay ~. Tho receipt 10 No. 81. Leave At
SMITHS STABLE. North Busi street.
Ssiy Azte. ANA ivleu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-01
Notice to Miners.

VuNHE hdAEO WILL DE-
i paid for Ores at the
Hamilton Mining and Smelling
Company's Works:
Lead Ores, ~assaying $40 and under sloo, 20
per cent. Of silver assay value.
Lead Ores, ~as>aying over 200 and under
$3.50, u per cent. OF silver assay value.
Lead Ores, a~ssaying over $50 and under
$500, Is per cent, Of silver assay value.
Leads cents will be paid for each per
cent. over 30.
Smelling charges-S20 per ton.
Copper Ures-same rate as Lead Ores, with
an additional chage of IS per ton for smelt-
iIg.
Nothing allowed for Lead contained IN Cop
per ores.
Ores of higher and lower gradcs-rates by
special agreement.
The Company are prepared to purchase all
descriptions OF Ore that will pay for smelt-
ing.
The above Schedule of Prices is based upon
the standard value of silver.
All applications for the sale of Ores are to
be made to
w. II. FORD, Superintendent.
Hamilton, July Is, 1875. jy22tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-01-16
How to Pacify the South.

If President Grant really covets an
opportunity to paciiicate the South by
riding it of the carpet bag power that
has so long afflicted it, we would re-
mind him that the desired opportunity
is now at hand. The whole Republi-
can press of the North is loudly de-
handing a reputation Of carpet bag
Republicans and the Reorganization of
the Southern wing of the party on an
honest personal basis. Who does not
the President take the bold course
here suggested? 1t is true it would
bring him in conflict with some of the
leaders of his party, but the whole
country would back him in the strug-
gle. The Democratic majority of the
country would give the new policy
whatever measure of support he might
need, and the Republican press would
welcome it with a shout of delight.
If the President should tomorrow re-
move all the pestilent federal officials
in Louisiana and replace them with
upright and discreet men, and at the
same time intimate that no Republican
organization in Mississippi, Alabama
and South Carolina composed of white
or black men of infamous character
would be recognized by him in the DIS
tribution of his favors, one great cause
of trouble in the South would instant
ly disappear: and if he should follow
this rigorous step with an abandon
ment of the worthless cause Of the
kellogg government, the rebellion that
threatens in Louisiana would be no
more heard of. Louisiana would
subside into peaceful condition; the
army and feet there could be safely
sent about its business; and a cheer
full feeling throughout the South
would take the place of the sour dis
content of sullen despair now prevail
ing there.-.&. Louis Republican.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-01-16
Good Counsel fer Wife and Mother.

Try to make yourself and all around
you agreeable. 1t will not do to leave a
man to himself till he comes to you !;
to take no pains to attract him, or to
appear before him with a long face.
Tit is not SO difficult as you think,
dear child, to behave to husband so
that he shall remain forever a hus-
band. | am an old woman, but you
can still do what you like; word
from you at the right time will not
fail of its effect; what need have you
to play the suffering virtue ? The
tear of a loving girl, says an old book,
is Ike a dew-drop on a rose but that
on the cheek of wife is drop of pain
to her husband. Try to appear cheer
full and contented, and your husband
will be so; and when you have made
him happy, you will become so in re-
atty. Nothing fatters man so much
as the happiness of his wife; he is al
ways proud of himself as being the
cause of it. As soon as you are cheer
full, you will be lively and alert, and
every moment will afford you an OPP
portunity to let fall an agreeable
word. Your education, which gives
an immense advantage, will greatly
assist you, and your sensibility will be-
come the noblest gift that Nature has
bestowed on you, when it shows itself
in afiectionate assiduity, and stamps
on every action a soft kind, tender
character, instead of wasting itself in
secret repining.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-01-16
MYSATIyR LAND, MY TENNESSEE.


; The following beautiful and impos-
ing lines were written in 1889, by Gen.
Albert Pike, at the request of an ac-
complished Tennessee lady. They
have never before appeared in print,
save in private collection of poems,
printed for distribution among the
authors friends. We have taken the
liberty of transcribing them from a
copy of this. volume, in the hands of a
friend in this city, deeming them too
valuable to be longer hidden from the
world.-Menlplis Old Folks Record.
The sunset filings upon the sea
Its golden gush of life and light;
The waves with pleasant melody
On the white sands are sparkling bright
Old ocean, round his many isles,
Like a fair infant sleeping smiles;
So would sleep, and dream of thee,
Myo@n, my native land, my TENNESSEE
Tail mountains with their snowy cones,
Fair inland, bathed in sunshine, blaze
Like gray-haired giants on their thrones,
Crowned with the young dawn's golden
rays
Toward them lean, and fatn would lie
Guarded by those that pierce that sky,
Thou dearest land on earth to me,
My own, my native land, my Tennessee
Landward and swift the sea-bird flies,
Dipping his strong and nervous wings
In the blue wave, as home he hies,
A truant from his wanderings.
He goes to seek his gentle mate,
His young with longing eyes that wait
Iwould fain haste home to thee,
Myown my native land, my Tennessee
Existence tits but toll aud strife
Yet I'll not murmur or repine.
So that the sunset of my life.
Sweet day be clear and calm as thine;
So that take my last. long rest.
Dear native land, on thy loved breast !,
Land of the gallant and the free!
Myown, my native land, my Tennessee
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-01-16
Very Pertinent Question.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.-No new de.
velopments this morning.
The Times says: 1t will be remem-
bered that the admission of five mem
bers who had not been returned by
the Returning Board was made the
basis for the military to clear the
House, and those five members were
put out at the point of the bayonet.
1t now transpires that the Republi-
cans, since the retirement of the Dem
ocratS, having only 81 members with
certificates, have admitted three men,
bers who occupied precisely the same
position as the five gentlemen who
were elected. They were two Radicals
from DeSoto and one from Grant. The
question arises Why don't the mill
tary again interpose and put those men
out as they did the five Democrats?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-01-16
Why He Did not Get the Place,

Several years ago a slab-sided, awk-
ward printer boy from Maine found
his way to Washington in search OF
an easy place" Ton Ewing was
then Secretary of the Interior. To
him the youngSter naturally applied
for assistance in getting the desired
situation. This was the encouraging
answer he received from Ewing:
Il will not get you place in any of
the departments. Moreover, if You
find a place and go to work, | will use
all my influence to have you dismissed.
[ want you to get out of Washington.
| am not going to have you made into
a limp and hel pless nonenity if [ can
help it. Go anywhere else, 60 to the
devil if you like; you shan't stay in
Washington. y
This inspiriting counsel drove the
printer youth back to Maine again
Had Ewing found him the desired
place, " he would to -day be tying tape
around bundled documents, or stick
ing official stamps on somebody else S
letters. in one of the departments, an
inert human routine But
the uncle's sensible bruSqueness was
the nephew's salvation. The name of
that discouraged young applicant was
James e. Blaine, present speaker of
the House of Representatives.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-01-16
The Meaning OF "Capital.n

In the real, vital understanding of
capital, says Prof. Price, lies the Sc
cret we are in search of. What is cap
ital? That a man who makes the
things you have upon your persons,
now had to be clothed, had to be
lodged, had to have raw materials, had
to be supplied with tools. Those are
the five great things out of which you
are clothed this evening. Now, what
is it that makes nation rich? What
IS it that makes a nation poor? 1t all
depends upon what happens to its cap
ital. A nation is stationary when it
makes as much as it destroys. If the
people are not prepared to make lot of
wheat for the next season to replace
that which has been destroyed if the
clothing destroyed this year is not re-
placed by a new lot next year, there
may be poverty and there may be star
vation-almost certainly will. If a ma
ton makes more than it destroys, as
most modern civilized nations do, it
becomes an extremely interesting ques-
ton to ascertain what you dowith that
surplus stock What is the meaning
of the word "saying?"
A man does not save by buying gold
and locking it up, as they do in France.
He may starve upon his gold He may
have holes in the roof of his gold.
Nothing is more useless than gold
unless you wear it or employ it. A ma
ton grows greater by saving, but the
meaning of the word saving is to turn
that extra stock of things into capital,
to turn it into the power of making a
larger stock of things next year. That
is the way nations grow rich. But fine
furniture and all sorts of pretty statues
are not capital. If you win large
district of new fields to grow more
wheat, or build more ships, more docks
where trade will come, make more
roads where the fields are not cultivat-
ed because carts could not reach them,
then all these things are saved and pro-
duce larger quantity of things next
year, and the natien has grown richer /;
there is more to divide and the people
are richer.
For reasons I need not dwell upon
here some will have larger stock and
be wealthy men. but everybody will be
better of, because there are more
things made.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-01-16
Titled Heirs to an American Estate.

Mr.. John R. d. Bedford, convey
ANGER, is now engaged in making pre-
liminary examination of large body
of land situated in Allegany and Wash
ington counties, Maryland, and Nor
gan county, West Virginia, comprising
about 40, 900 acres, preparatory to its
partition or sale. 1t belongs to the
representatives of Mary Ann, March,
ioness of Wellesley; Louisa Catha-
rine, Duchess of Leeds; Elizabeth j.,
Baroness of Stafford, England, and
Emily J. McTavish, of Baltimore,
children of Richard Cation, and grand
daughters of Charles Carol, of Car
rollton. Portions of the above real
estate were obtained by the distribu-
tees in their own rights, partly from
their father, Richard Cation, and part
ly from their grandfather, Charles
Carroll, of Carrollton. Some of the
distributes now reside in the city of
Baltimore, one of whom is Francis
Osborne McTayish, grandson of Mr.
Robert Gilmer, of Glen Ellen, Balti-
more county. One tract of the above,
SlLudOcu III hllcSHduy COuuty, udueu
Canal and Railroad" contains 1910
acres; another in the same county,
named Anthracite Range" over 5000
acres; and various other tracts in AL
leghany and the other counties over
1000 acres each. Some of the tracts
have very suggestive names, such as
Fat Pig" Addition to Fat Pig"
Devil Take II" Take All" Last
Shift, Baron Devilbliss, Legs"
1.-THE plat of which resembles human
legs Gun" resembling a gun,) and
others of the like curious titles. Mr..
Bedford has been engaged for the last
two or three weeks in his examination
of the titles in Allegheny and Wash
ington counties, and also Morgan
county, West Virginia, and will also
be obliged to visit Annapolis to examine
old land patents and escheat warrants,
so as to determine the quantity of
land, location and the interest of the
parties respectively entitled.-Mary-
land Journal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-01-16
LOUfSIANA'S WRONGS.
The Alarm Sounded from Ohio and
Massachusetts,.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 7.-Gov. Allen
has just sent the following message to
the General Assembly, which was re-
ferred to the Committee on Federal
Relations
To the General Assembly: l desire
to call your attention to the grave cir
eumstances of the interference of Fed
eral troops in the reorganization and
proceedings of the Legislature of a
sister State. If the capitalization
of the military in unseating persons
claiming to be members Of the Lou
isiana Legislature, and giving their
places to persons contesting the same,
is true, and is legal and proper, that
the same interference would be legal
and proper here, and it seems to be
the duty of the Representatives of the
people of this State to at once enter a
vigorous protest against this action,
that may be made precedent at some
future time for the overthrow of civil
government here. If there is a law
warranting the settling of contested
election cases in State Legislatures by
the use of Federal troops, then, in my
judgment, you should request its i'm
mediate repeal. If there is no law
for it. then your indignant protest
should be heard at Washington, in
sisting upon such action by Congress
as will prevent, in the future, such
fragrant outrages against civil liberty.
Boston, Mass. Jan. 7.-Gov. Gas
ton in his message refers to the Louis
lana matter, as follows: 1.-The pres
ence of an armed force of United
States troops in the Legislature of a
State, for the purpose of settling the
election contests between political par
ties, is a matter of great concern to all
the people of the States, in cases
where the possible effect of such pres
ence may be to subvert the popular
will, and impose upon the people,
rulers whom they have not Sc ected.
[ invite the immediate attention of
the Legislature to this subject"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-01-16
A RetOrt.

During the war of 1872, it was the
misfortune Of many American officers
to be prisoners in Canada, and not al
ways to meet with the best of treat
ment. True, they were physically well
attended to, and generally messed
with their captors; but they were sub
iected to gibes and notifying remarks
which not unfrequently called forth a
Roland for an Oliver. On one of
these occasions, Git was just after the
flight of the President from Wash
ington, and before the news Of his
safety had resched Quebec an Eng
li.h officer gave the insulting toast,
under the circumstances
Mr.. Madison, dead or alive.
Words cannot express the indisna-
ton of the American officers, nor
their surprise when they saw q pris-
oner rise from his chair, returning
thanks for the recollection of his
chief magistrate, and in the blsndest
voice called on all to fill, as he was
about to make a return. There was a
peculiar something visible, however,
which led his companions to think
they might follow his example. which
they did in an unmovable voice he
gave the toast:
His royal highness, the Prince Of
Wales, drunk or sober.
Had a shell exploded on the table,
the amusement would not have been
greater, and the person who had given
the first toast said, THAT sir, is an in
suit" No" said the American, it
is a reply to one, that's sll." He con-
tinued, ''if it be an insult, resent it ~
The English are, in the main, a
chivalrous race, and the commencer Of
the wordy dispute was induced to ex-
plain, and the party dispersed.
This retort is sometimes attributed
to the late Major General Kearney
and others to the deceased Major Lo-
max, of the artillery; both were ca
pable, for they were men of quick wit
and nerve, and courage to sustain what
they thought circumstances demanded
on all occasions.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-01-16

A COMPANY has been incorporated
at Salt Lake City to build a broad
gauge railroad from the terminus of
the Utah Southern, seventy-fve miles
south Of there, to the navigable waters
of the Colorado river, and will COM
mence work immediately on the com
pletion of the Utah Southern, of which
about sixty miles is completed and the
iron being laid on the remainder at the
rate of half n mile per day.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-01-16

TIE CorToN CROP.-Reliable esti.
mates put the cotton crop of 1874 at a
little over 3. SOC, 900 bales. The yield
yer acre is reported less than in 1913
In most of the States the weather for
ripeuing and gathering the top crop
has been very favorable. The reports
are nearly unanimous in stating that
the proportion of lint to seeds is large.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-01-16

A Helena divine, who had spent the
best part of the summer in christianiE-
ing a Chiaamau, thought he was get
ting along nicely, until John made
proposition to him the other day, to
Hput in" with him and start faro
bank.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-01-16
FOR SAIEy

a small farm of 10 acres, located in the
southern part of Christian County, KY, in
q rich section of country. Convenient to
Mills, Churches, &c. improvements good
consisting OF Dwelling, with rooms, halls,
porch, kitchen, smoke house, servant
houses, stable, &c. This is a very desirable
home and good location for a Physician.
Any person wishing to purchase such a
place Will please call and examine the
premises, or address, me at Peacher's Mill,
Tenn. J, T. HICKMAN,
Oct. 8, Ti-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-01-16
Tenth Judicial Circuit.

The Circuit Court of this, the 10th Judi
cial Circuit. Hon. ]. E. RICE presiding, are
held at the following times and places:
GAINESVILLE. Montgomery county, on
LIST Mondays In January, May and Septem-
Der. C. ID. Bailey, clerk.
SPRINGFIELD, Robertson county, the LIST
Mondays in February, June and October
John Y. Hutchings, clerk.
ASHLAND CITY. Cheatham county, the
Srd Mondays in February, June and Octo-
Der. w. b. Nichols, clerk.
CHARLOTTE. Dickson county, the 3rd
Mondays in March. July and November
j. A. Dodson, clerk.
WAvERLY, Humphreys county, the 4th
Mondays in March, July and November.
II. NJ. Little, clerk.
DOVER, Stewart county, End Mondays in
April, August and December. w. J. Hag-
Ter, clerk.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-01-16

We are supplied with a
large and a small power press
and are prepared to print
anything from the smallest
card to a mammoth poster,
in the best style, at moderate
rates.