davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-24
AfIer yacaflem TIsse.

Aver vaeafiss Time.
Once more in Vigor iurn, dear boys,
To yoar .cholastie duties;
From knowledge spring lif's noblesi joys,
Its comforts and It's h~auties.
Away, then. far the days of youth
Nccannot spend more ehesrly,
or nohly than In ~eolng truth.
which, winning, prize most dearly.
Fur though youths budding hopes may bloom
In mankind but to vanish,
Time cannot learning's stor- eoasums,
Nor care its piea.urrs hanlsh.
Oh, mo- IT, joys still round us glow.
when We through lilo have striven;
since only blo-soming below.
Thsy hpen but In heaven.
Then on-nd pres wrh PurPoss true,
with ardor never falling.
since sighted ehances late 10 rue
l. surely unavailing.
Your means Of learning. strength and skill
And Wit, DO not doubt them;
Bat having these, aud not the will,
You'd better ls without them.
Axay, away and ever may
Your tasks b. light and pleasant.
As are your unchecked sports to-day,
while with your parents present
Aud when ye to their arms return,
Fr.sh ho~en Of prouiss bringing.
Nc vesd Of vice be theirs to mourn
Among your virtues aprissing.
Oh ever love them. and obey;
For as through afe 70 wander.
Most true you'll hnd this Io~ly lay.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-24
ID p. GRESHAM
Accommodation for Drovers

Plenty Of god baed Hay, and Corn. always on
hand. Good water running through Stock lot
Drovers stopping at this stand avoid the risk Of
posing their Stock hy swimming the river previous
TO going into the lot Tor the night lie IL well pre-
pared 10 entertain his old customers aud the travel
Ing public gensray, aud invites liberal portion u
their patronage in his line, Dec. "a. 'T5-i9s-tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

LYONS EArHA1RoN makes beautiful, glossy,
luxurant hair; prevents its falling out or turn
ing gray. It hiss stood the test OF 40 years. Is
charruiugly perfllined. and has no rival.
luy2leod- wis-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
r,,s.. and HI. seventy Co.vic...

y
The great Centennial reformer, Gov.
ernor J. Tilden, is giving the world Ut
large but more especially the State OF
New York, precious sample ct the kind
Of reform he will deluge the country
With if there is ever such terrible in-
Fiction laid upon it as that he shall reach
the White House in the capacity of Pres
ident. In 1878 he pardoned 80 crimi'
mails, and already during this year he has
given freedom to 80 more of the same
kind of worthy persons, who have been
enslaved, no doubt, by unprincipled Re-
publican Judges seeking to destroy the
Democratic party. Within the last nine
months he has restored 20 conylcts to
citizenship, the prison record i'll each
case being marked Not to be pub
lisheG." In calling these efficient and
most desirable voters to ais official staff
in the presidential campaign. the great
refcrmer" has followed worthy exam
pies in selecting q specific number. This
chosen council of seventy with Ill
den at their head, would be fascinat-
ing sight for the physiognomist. From
statistics published in Harper's Weekly
the following figures are selected as EVIL
dence of Tilden's disgraceful conduct
in overriding law and justice: A bur
slar. sentenced on February 10, 1874,
for five years, was pardoned on January
8, 1876, and on the same date robber
was liberated after serving l year
S months and Is days out Of 10
years term. Two men, with years
sentences, for arson served only little
over 3 years A fellow, with years
term for perjury tperhaps in connection
with income-tax returns), WAS pardoned
by this just and great reform Governor
after serving months and ! day. An
abortionist, sentenced for year, got OF
with 76 days. "a first degree" robber,
with a ten years penalty. returned to
his professional duties in just months
and 20 days. A burglar, put in prison
tor a year returned to the cracksman' S
business in 3 months and days. a
forger with p, wears retirement. wake d
forth free man in 60 days. The above
are only few Of the hundreds OF cases
given in the tables referred to. The
communications of sentences by which this
shameless Governor will be able to
liberats convicts, years after he has re
tired from Office, are equally glazing
years for rape, had their time reduced
to five and seven years. In the space OF
eighteen months Mr.. Tilden has granted
psrdons and combinations which aggre-
gate 427 years. 3 days and IA hours.
To that extent he proaounces the YER
diets of hundreds of judges throughout
the empire State. SO unjust that be must
exercise his c!emency in undoing the
wrongs which they have inflicted. The
public will hardly feel inclined to elect
a President whose conduct in minor
position proves conclusively that if the
opportunity should ever be presented
when the liberation of thousands of con-
vic,s would help the Democratic cause.
it is certain to be laid hold Of by the
sham reformer who heads the Demo-
cratic ,icket.-[S. F. Post.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

Rose Eytinge appeared last evening
before another largo audience in . char
act-r identified in the Eastern theaters
Nth the name Of Rose Eytinge-ihat OF
Armande Chardoce in Boucicault's play
Of " Led Astrsy." After witnessing her
performance last evening. We are not
surprised that the play was presented ny
her for over six consecutive months in
the metropolis The play. although &C
kno~ledced by Boucicault to he from the
French, and with the scenes all laid IN
F-apce, has bn, little of the ''Frencby
order about il Srace will not permit
- 10 dwell npnn Mis- Eyiinge's acting
II, he character %, the Countess Chan
ce. ans W. h.v-. only the most un
u laIlti"d praise for her portraiture of the
,ol,Ie WON'T. and loving wife. whose
nv tn,.l, WIS her sen,imentallty ana
'.-r mis- u!.e 10 have an uDcOnBen1ai
insb,na So natural was her acting
h t 'he -sru,gits If her conscience werf
mos pn,n'nl and drew frequent ap
,l.use. % III. " hole her reading of
re man, tend s"n beautiful passages
With which the play abnupds WAS all
nat could he IL SIRED. while IN the more
administrative. genes. It the end OF the
bird and fourth acts. she rose to hight
IF tragic grandeur which was electrlfy-
i'.g in its effect npon the audience. Her
toiiet'es were el.g'nt and IN excellent
taste. Billy Robinson WAS the mex
f4vo,i'e # the audience. who, as Hector
Piacide, came in for a share Of applause
Mr. j " Barrows as Rudolph, Mr. j
Ii Ashton ~ D.. Lasparre. and MIR. 6.
.. Osborne as Momtbgosl-n were good
approximations. The other members of
the company acquitted themselves sc.
ceptab!y Miss Ey:inse has consented
d" appear one night more and on this
ven,ng, it being the occasion OF her
brn-fi will appear as Gabrielle in the
"Gen-va Cross" another creation OF
rh,s lady and one in which she appeared
for SEVENTY five consecutive nights in
New York city. Thu play is founded on
Incidents il the Franco Gre, man war.
We hope to see the house crowded. as
It is the LAST opportunity afforded our
citizens to see this gifted ar'Iste.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

GEN. SHERMAN aud Secretary OF War
Cameron passed this point yesterday on
their way to Virginia City. The Gel
ernl took time to drop III and see Cap
| ain Haynie who is quite sick. The
Captain marched with BIN from Atlanta
1.-THE sea. The General and Secretary
were on the train 10 Reno las, night.
CHARLEY DELnNa was among Us yes
terday. He has been visiting his friends
in MarysvIlle and Sacramento ana
speaking aud recurring III Stockton.
PKEsoNA1-Mr J. j. O'Connel of the
San Francisco Monitor. called at this Of
ice yesterday. He will remain here
about for few days.
BUCkDAvis came down from the Lake
yesterday. He reports everything all
serene upon the ruck bound shores OF
that inland sea.
An excellent improvement is that OF
widening the sidewalk and awning in
front OF Magee's saloou-the Old VIM
ston Exchanges.
S. Z JONES and our elongated friend
Lebo adorned Carson street yesterday,
reminding the public that Empire still
exists.
The Jewish New Year and Holidays
will be over this evening, and many
closed iron doors will be opened again.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
September -, 400 p. n.
The COlOred Hayes aud Wheeler
Club Meeting.

The CoIored Hayes and Wheeler Club
will hold their regular meeting this eve
ming and will be addressed by Mr.. Bar
tine. Of whose eloquent and effective ad-
dress before the other Club. some days
since, We made mention. A general in
vitation is extended.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

THE cannor-f firing last night was q
salute in honor of Gen. Sherman and
he Secretary of War. There was q
great crowd on tho railway platform to
see these distinguished gentlemen, and
G-nerai Sherman shook hands with
.u.ny old and new acquaintances. He
was called on for a speech but declined
,o make one. He was heartily cheeIei
hen be left.
LIEUT.. Gov. ADAMS returned from his
null batting tour in Texas yesterday. He
ssumes the !nria, of goyernmep. II the
absence OF old Brondhorns.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

The Ball a. the Taliac House, aaver-
tissd elsewhere in the Appeal. will take
place on Saturday night next. Great
preparations are being made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clements for the accommodation
Of their guests on the occasion. Boats
will leave Glenbrook on the evening Of
Saturday to take parties to the ball, re-
turning in the morning. The coming
ball is much talked Of at stations around
the lake. and indications are favorable
for ita being the great ball of the season
ut the lake. Half fare by steamers from
all points on the lake.
I The Chronicle of last evening COM
plains that for some reason not explained
the highest military officer Of the State
militia who was ON the ground to receiye
the General Of the army was q Captain.
This was inexcusable. The absence Of
officers of higher grade was uumilitaIy
and disrespec,ful in the extreme, and
somebody should be made to shoulder
the responsibility.
Tox CLARKE. engineer Of the loco
motive that runs the passenger train was
a soldier under Sherman. Yesterday
morning when the old soldier cam. over
from Reno. he rode on the eLsine with
Tom, chatted over old campaigning d.ts
and took look at the country.
TuAsKs.-Nr. J. F. Farrell will Nc
cept our Acknowledgements for r-por
Of the proceedings of the Democrat"
County Convention, Of which be VIZ
Secretary.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

Red Cloud Agency, September 10
Matters have begun to assume a Sc
rious aspect. Appearances indicate
that there will be no Indians here to-
day. All the Indians belonging to
this Agency have moved down to
Shadron creek, twenty miles away,
ostensibly for the purpose OF consult
ing with the Spotted Tail Indians t;
but it is now thought here that the
move was for the purpose Of getting
away from the Commissioners, with
whom they do not wish to treat, as a
Spotted Tail Indian told one of our
party that the Indians at both agen-
cies were considering whether they
should both run away from the agen-
cies altogether or fight the Commits
SiOners.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

THE JUVENILE Train WRECKEEs.-
Len Harris, the railroad detective. who
arrived in town OH Friday nisa6, yes
terday interviewed Bruce Dean and
Charlie Coldwater, the two young boys
confined in the Comfy Jail awaiting the
sitting of the grand jury, on charge of
attempting to throw passenger train
from the track near Palisade. The
interview resulted in about the same
statements as the boys have heretofore
made, and which has been published
in this paper: Mr.. Harris took Cold
water to Monaco's gallery and had him
photographed, in order to have IN ad-
ditional collection of facsimiles of those
whom he has had the pleasure of be-
coming acquainted with. He has one of
yonng Dean already. The Railroad
Company intends to prosecute the case,
being determined to make ON example
of the boys in order to deter any other
parties from engaging in such work.
Eureka Sentinel, Sept. II.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

BARLEY FOR THE EAsr.-A special
train. consisting of eighteen car loads Of
barley, passed here last night for the
east. This looks like shipping csal to
Newcastle, bat barley raised on this
coast finds ready market among brew
ers in the Atlantic States. As the barley
raised in Paradise Valley is superior to
even that raised in California, our
farmers ought to find q market for some
their surplus grain in the states. Per.
haps, however. the freight would be
much more from this point to Omaha,
although $50 nearer, than from San
Francisco.-I Silver State, Sept. IS.
CRINAMAN INJUhED.-A chinaman in
the employ of James Byrnes of Para
disc Valley. was seriously Injured last
week by being struck on the face with a
stone, by white man. From what We
can learn of the affair it appears the men
who were running ! threshing machine
at Byrnes' ranch. commenced throwing
water on each other, in jest, and that
one of them, who had been copiously
sprinkled by the chinaman, threw a
stone at him. with such force rs to break
his cheek bone. -[Silver state. Sept. Is.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
MINING STOCK REPORT
Forenoon Board

Ophir 7Os 50, SIS 59l.
Mexican :ioUs a5.. lUOs 341s
Gould 4 Curry 50s las. 25s Is.
Bes. 4 Belcher zoos Az. 5Os 4S
California 3l4s 6l9., 16Os Gil !, 26Os u :,
Savage sos l0s.
57Es. sos So b5. zoos 57s4 b
Chollar 5s 500. los 30
Hale Il Norcross Zoos 1917
Crown Point 3Os 49,, lbs l1ss. los
lls.., los IL. b30
Yellow Jacket 4S's 1854, zoos q, obs
2sz.. sos q rs, 1l0s 27i4. ZOOS
27is
Imperial l65s Az, 1905 $50
Kentuck zoos II go. lOos IL. 2js lllZs,
zoos 49,
Alpha COS 49, sos 40.
Belcher 14os Y. Sos 22lls
Sierra Nevada 1895 IL
Utah los II
Bullion sos 3Gtss. los 81 Dos 81 40
Exchequer Cos lli., 1903 liEs, 5os ii2.
Seq B.icher los as
Ovsrman 3Os %. los 1871. 7os IA. 2os
a
Justice SOS ~, sos 1881. zoos 1915
Union Con Cos 1i1a, zoos Ia. b5. 20-
Lady Bryan s0Os 4oc, 1905 4Oc so, COS
371sc
Julia l0Cs rs, sos ~
Caledonia 2'ius s 35Os 81
Baltimore 535s 2txs
Silver HUI los 9, los s.,
Rock Island los la
New York Con sos Use. 20. ice
Occidental 300s pa, zoos 81.
American Fiat SOS l
Woodville 55s IL.
kossuth sos la, 25s
Andes 25s 2
Ward 25s *
Prospect Slos -
Cromer zoos 2Iz
Morning Star zoos /
North Con Virginia 40s IA
Cosmopolitan 1O1S Soc
Trojan 5D5 soc
Evening Repcvs
Raymond Is Ely sos 50
Eureka Con 9os 1Gi. Us lGi., 2e0S 1864
b.
jackson zoos as
Alps zoos /
Leopard zoos 9. l25s 9ls
Panther zoos Zee
Northern Belle I55s 81, 1905 81. $50
Gen Thomas sos Ia
Manhattan zoos 16. 450s 139t
Golden Chariot G65s Ia
Poormsn 925s ! =, zoos II.
Modoc sos AZ
Coso Con 3O0s 25c
New Coso 55Os 211ss. 1855 o''55, zoos g.
b3O. 3OOs Is. b30
Con Virginia 1905 81
kentuck zoos 11ts
Savage DOS 1917
Yellow Jacket zoos 2.1
Caledonia l4Os 81, 10Os Si4 b5
Union Con los 14's
Best & Belcher Sos 4S
California HOS 81. los 6i;.
Gould Il Curry zoos 152.
Alpha los ~
Ophir zoos 5924
Prospect 50Os 2, zoos 90, l0Cs q.
After the Board.
September 10. 4:3o P. n.
Bid Asked Sold
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

THE Itch. which is protean disease, snd WI
doubtediy of animalcnlar origin. can only Le
effectually and permanently cured by sulphur
,IIENN's SULPHUR SOAP presents the remedy IN
its most agreeable and effective shape. Sold
everywhere. splSWfS
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

Highest ard lowest thermometer for
last ~ hours, ending Sept. ~, P. Il:
Highest thermometer. "a degrees
Lowest thermometer. ..... Al degrees
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

H.GsN's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and re-
stores the complexion: removes treckles. tan
and sallowness; makes the skin soft, white and
delicate. Its application cannot be detected
my2leod-wfs-1y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
RECENT MARINE ACCIDEA rs.

The British ship Circassian, from Liverpool
for NcsYork with general cargo went ashore ycster-
day opposite Brdgehamnton Long Island, on the outer
bar about one-fourth of milo from the outer beach,
The CAPTAIN and landed, after which the cap
tain teegraphed Snow Burgess, the agents IN this
city, for assistance stating lie thought tic vessel could
be got of The required assistance was sent in time to
reach the vessel last night 1t stated ut the agents
Office last evening that there probably no passen
gers on board and that the officers and numbered
about 80 men, The Circassans registered tonnage is
74l TONS aud She has been cassed Tor many years In
the Liverpool books as A l. ..,
The steamer Somerset, Capt. Western, from Bristol
Nov. % with merchandise and tWenGy-siN passolSeLs
reported yesterday having passed Dec IN latitude
Longitude $50 As, vessel bottom up, with copper 20 all
aupearauce recently put Neither her name nor her
nationality could be Gsccrtaiued being too deep IN the
water: no wrecEage floating about She appeared
a vessel OF about 600 tons.
The schooner Challenge, from New-IOrk for Boston,
while ut anchor Ia PrOyncotOwn HarDor, was nun mic
by the fishing schooner Annie Frye at midnight Dee
Her boWsprit was carried away and her bulWarks stove
The Annie Frye had no crew on board and she was
bearded by tho crew IL the ChalcnEe who abandoned
their own vessel The Annie Frye went ashore the same
night aud the Challenge tOwed TO PrOYlnCetown yes
terday by tie cutter Gallatln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
THE DEMOCRATIC SCHEME.

INTIMIDATION ON A HUGE SCALE
THE WHOLE COUNTRY TO BE SCARED, If POSSIBLE,
INTO CONSERVING TO TILDRN-THE WEST AT
LEAST NOT TO BE BLUFFED.
CBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.]
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-AlthOugh it is understood
that Mr. Randall informed the caucus of Democratic
Representatives yesterday of Gov. Tilden's behet
that it would be better to postpone the issuing OF an
address to the country the present political stua
ton until after the committees which have gone
South have reported it is thought that the commit
tee having that matter in charge Will publish an APP
peal to the people Immediately making severe ar
raignment of the Administration, and calling for
mass meetings in every hamlet of the United States
IN support of the Democratic programme. This is
probably the foundation for the belief entertained
by many Republicans that the last move on the size
of the Democrats in the Presidential game will be TO
begin series of great popular demonstrations OF
threatening and semimilitary character at lmpor-
tant points throughout the North the apparent pur
pose being TO show the power OF the Democracy ana
their purpose to resort to force IL neces-
sary to establish Mr.. Tden's claims. The real
purpose of these demonstrations Will be, II is al
legged to alarm the business interests OF the country
and cause them to insist upon the Republicans CIV
ing way as the only means of avoiding CIVIL war;
II is assumed that if the alternative of Tilden or war
were presented to the public there would be an ire
sistible demand for acceptance of the peaceaDie
way out of the dilemma This theory proceeds, Oh
course, upon the supposition that the Republicans
would be terribly frightened by the menaces OF
their opponents If they should treat them as blus-
ter and bluff. the scheme would prove abortive
WeIl-lnformed persons arriving here recently from
different parts of the North and West say that two
or three weeks ago there was disposition among
Republican business men to favor the Inauguration
of Gov. Tden as the easiest and safest settlement
of the dispute but that they have more lately come
TO the conclusion that Gov Hayes was fairly elected
and must be Inaugurated, and about as stubborn
in this view as are the partisan politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13

question depends upon the Interpretation OF what Is
known In parliamentary language as the law CT quorum
The Republican House South Carolina organized with
four majority of all the members 10 whom legal cert-
Gates had been granted but not with majority OF the
members constituting % FIJI House. The Democratic
House. when IL met consisted Of minority OF those 10
whom legal certificates issued and OF seyeral per
sons claiming be elected from the counties OF
and Edgefled. These parsons, wbn dld nos .oin
legal certificates, participated In the ORGANIZATION
OF the House. Without them 1T Is admItSd
that no quorum would have been present sun
sequently a sufficient number OF members h0idlng
legal certificates from the Republican HOUSE
TO the Democratic The question ia whether Quorum
thus gained, after the organization is conpie,ed is
legal One Of the best pariiamentarans III Nnshng
ton gave his opinion to-day As follows: pelieVe hle
nothing parliamentary law is better est lbishen i,aa
tine law of quorum that law certainly requires thht
majority Of ali the members constituting leslsahe
body shall be present aud participate IN tie proceunBs
business be tranSactei or the oOuS cuu
even be Organized. IL unsettled contests exist III any
districts and legal certificates have been lssued 20
representatives OF those districts that fact does not ke
N cOupctept Tor any number of members less than a
jori;y OF the whole to make quorum or prOceeu H
business" this opinion is correct one then helel
OF the two Houses of Representatives. I'D South CIoin9
has been LEGALLY organized, and the ADMISSION OF SUI
hcient number 20 make quorum INTO IN iuekah? VI.
ganized body does not make that organization coiio
tO tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
LOUISIANA.
AUTHORITY OF CONGRESS DENIED.

AUTHORITY OF CONGRESS DENIED.
NO RIGHT TO REVIEW THE ACTION or THE RETURN
ING BoARD-sURRENDER OF DOCUMENTS RE-
FUSED.
NEw-ORLEANs, Dec. 1.-THE Congressional Com
mittce met at l1:3O A. H. to-day for the purpose of
organizing and to arrange preliminary matters.
The executive session lasted until 1920 D. m, when
the committee adjourned until p. M. The commit
tee met again at 1:15 p. NJ, Mr.. Morrison in the
chair. large number of witnesses were present.
Gen. Hurlbut gave notice that he would on
Wednesday file protest to the jurisdiction OF the
committee under the resolution of the House. going
into election matters.
Mr.. Morrison inquired OF the Sergeant-at-ArmS III
Mr.. Wells was present.
Charles s. Abell secretary of the Returning
Board stepped forward and presented sealed en-
yeIope which was opened and found to contain
communication signed by all the members OF the
board This was read by the clerk, and states III
substance that four members OF tho returning
Board deny the authority of the House OF Repre-
scntatIves to review the decision Of the Returning
Board until they deliver their documents to the
General Assembly. They also protest against the
attempt of the House of Representatives OF the
United States TO obtain and review documents IN
their possession and claim that as individuals they
cannot. under the Constitution and laws of the
will have copies of all documents made for the COM
mittee if the committee will provide the necessary
means; that the State Legislature has made no APP
preparation for thcm and they cannot therefore fur
nish copies unless the committee furnish funds
These copies they say, will be made as soon as they
are through with the documents, provided the funds
arc furnished.
When the communication had been read. the chair
man asked If Mr.. Wells was present, and being an
swered in the negative, he instructed the sergeant
alarms to inform the members of the Returning
Board that their presence would BIO expected at ii
a. m. on Wednesday, in obedience to the orders OF
the Speaker of the House of Representatives of the
United States
Another communication, from Charles s. Abeli
secretary of the Returning Board, was then read III
answer TO subpoena duces ieoum served on him. decn-
ing to furnish documents, he had been instructed
not TO do so. These refusals created considerable
excitement. The room was crowded with spectators
and witnesses.