davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
Ocean Cleaners.


NEW-YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL
pfR TR;ss n'sss r ysT S regularly at % from
Steamship CRESCENT CITY Y.TiiU IsDAH. Feb u.
wiIihm i % %eIYpE G6 &" % R%owiag bowling sreen
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
y STEAMSHIP LINE BETwEEN NEWYoRK
ysT ph AMtT9G ,S ATD BHENiN iiN,opoKEy
IA FL y gs RfsH ,lsrcS Migf H.
RATES or rAssAGI b from Hi:wy yqGK 70 soUTHAMP-
FIRST c,nIX 10 sod a. 81 sdYD B5!i cfRry. $50 gold
Return Tickets at Teaec II rates to- rrepG seerase cctn
fO' "'E"' O' p'''1So ohGcns I Co, Bowling green.
New-York, Havana " Mexican Mail S. s. Line.
~ s'e1"'' FOX sf: ri A3ASA AS,,a DIR DFEcf? E2cII?"
CITY or NhWhoRh ..-...........T III uksDAY Feb IL
T3 ciT3 or or vEt Ts9H, EHTPAH r;G %a2 ~
FOR VEiiA CRUZ AND ORLEANS.
ealing q, 1yan M M Csres canpsae Ispnn % and rrb go0 @
CRY or HAVANA ;.....-......TU ESDAl. Mar 2l.
Oi HfExh EDE ft 4 ai& gGNs Nos. 81 and 80 broadway
V,ra cruz ANA all the above ports.
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE-TllE
-. - GENERAL III; TKANsATLANTiC coMPAN{S NAIL
NAi'i'' ''' Va riYM6TiT'iiii AM ia
s ae SssfS In" mas any 5G cer Ti viii sal al om r
60 NSF34 ysr IE as tai2 tG"G'' sArrnp,y rn ,q
APAh FdiL d i.rh ~ i;'A i;BA a5Sh M,tSh
PRIcE or rAsshGir IN GoiD dncladd'as wioei:
second cabin, p iri cabin 50 !curn tickets at reduced
scerage s2G with superior accommodation including al
without extra charge steamers marked thus %
"'' '' LOUIS bE BEBIAN. Agent. No. % broadway.
PAClfIcS NAIL 5. s ;r;T kINh tYux AUSTRALIA
F2E Hr9G caG MA
FOR SsSf sR% FIX 'r ct y q % sS9 rlHhMA
s. a. l iIS ay ,,ttH G 3 e l and SOUTH
PAlfit fblsi .-.- .......
FROM sAy FFANeG3 E NEy Z? jak ]ArNS nsi AXP CHINA
PROM SIS FhANrIecGIo vCfoiiIA, r0I,r TOWNS
END TAc@MA @n ic ftraN iol saa - V Of c2fy s moutn
For freight or passage Apply at oot Of Cana II. n r.
n. J. Bt LLAN, Supcrntr rndent
PED STAR LINE.-Appomtcd to carry the
a. rfiag aud United 'a,c. M Man..
l"f i''''"'F ''''r'' F5a az i2'4i%hGi 1'iyp'6I All
yApE&%A !o% ,'''..'os n STAT. 'ap 81 e.
NhptHIAN D''To. fiiaM HN4MHli !FTfLNN D. MAJ ''
xrr. r, r,>,acrn.- ,sw,rl s., Ne~ York y o,
,,,, raic- or rAssAicl. :,d, iS cl,igSc' is .eo
sie~racc tickets 70 ai from ll t' a he lowest rates
i0r passage 1,f r;6 e y IA @ G "g 81 e ~ 'a,2 aS ry 10
cEo. 81. colr6X, - aroad.i., s.
WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR erEEEiT?yH y, r2yi a. ANP i}rE LIVERPOOL
UNIiI'D STATES MAIL.
~ TS ' l. Ling ' 9 4s r. M" ds sn. o a
pl.-ac, g. q ,Ht rv ID. fl' pound.
AUEI NII. .-t tI.DAh. IcN. 3D. 90 ] 81. IN.
BALiIC SATURDAY.. f.b 20. 80 6a. 10.
EIFf I.f .t. Arr DAY. MtreI :, u''n
GF"Nf NftNTC. eATTVDNN a r.l o. ." N.
CfITIr SN1rHpAN. tt.. ..af ID 3D. no. -
PROM lHE WHITE STAR DOCK Pier 'a NORTH
EffIE.
Ties, unorn and unsurpassed IN ap
ro DtIucn- 60. Saloon. ~At'r0uu-, Smosiug aud Iah
Lo,n- 90. placed an4'ip, where the pos, ni notion
irI g auo.GuF o' gre" 81 comfort ht''It" "h-'
tainahe RI tfa
EAIi-.--lioou. - s-o aud 100 gold Hetun Tickets
O. faNuilti. ~f,'rar',
'"f & l. ] i,@l ~ gam, 'l .i,J % r Apply ~ INV
Il. j. CJltTIS, Agent
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
PART III. MCA


GENERAL SE,sONn-HAc6Erf, PecoIder-Wliam Kelly Al.
beT Lind LOUIS
sault aud batter Michael Hal cl4ry Annie
Jackson Moses Lcon Oom, MOIi. iluc, Mary Duny,
and Fank Ennis grand larceny John Gal John Cochran,
@cscs ftzrcrall John White, Nat.h Manning, P,tCr
Iagai Fitzgerald and William 9ieon cruelty 10 All
mali Fcery fcl assault af hatey Dick laf
ferty larceny MIchac Roach sno Iarok OB1eD false
pIste-ues Anthony Barrett, peus larceny.
oYRR AND DTRDISTg-BARgETT, John Dowdeli and Mi
elati lluEti, hVaiCiae.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14

INMAS LINE.
Roya Ma Steamers appointed 10 sai ~ follows:
FOR CUEEAsrOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY or Pa J = ArtfDAN, Fe, 10. M p IN.
CITY OF R1CItMOND....s tTukoAl. Fcb. 2G at ) D.
CITY or A NTNLRp. ... SA IKDhY. NJ trcb 4 ri noon
CITN OF RROOk bNh ....hAT RDAi March II. at m.
CiTY or MONTH"; Nt SATI itDAN ,narcl < II am.
ara each snccecdinF Saturday, froln PER A., y. Il
RITES OF FASSAGE
CABIE $50 $50 ana SlGp, gold.
STEERAGI SZS Drafts issued atl0|est rates.
For Cabu Passage general business Amply ~ the Com
pAnys Office Broadway. For StesIar Passage AZ No
53 Broadwny, Tier -. y. n. dOlN &. DALE, Agent;
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14

iclr0 an0 Rcou5.
East Side.
HANDSONELY FURNISHED ROOMS every
l uoi.r rn.s. 9-J q. D. '.PiIuN e. ny. 80 "a de
f,. dom -t or plJ lue olc Apply AZ Ho Last 2't-'i
near jtl ave.
- EAST 20rlI-ST.-Two front ROOMS,
80 suar fr or $50 gentlemen, on t!rd Go0r bsca
fast ifer~.nd rri"ar"''.
ADDISON ANE.-Smal room, with fro ;
0-o hall p, n. no LIT w4fl board references ca
ohtt stH.
I..pEASr 5IST-ST.-ROOMS "a LET, with
l'1D BOARD. 10 gentlemen apd wives or single gentle
Poard and Rooms Wanted.
\VANrED-HO \RD in private family in
W NnrttWu. Madison. .lontsail, y. J Tor " small
family must Lav' t". ttcr r' tni home comforts
Al 0a 3D. toIfrr'rtto to drnn' references gwen aAd
rluIcd. lirrss EuA j,tlH StN-l ork.
Country Board.
EENTLENAN and WIFE who can pay lihc-
rails for comforts ~ homo iu small tuI ia'iT
.i,s- T.. 3D.. e.. 4 ltin |nr N h' fhlii '-D-4'
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
I TrBAi-RnRlNsnN. j.


l-..Maiicr at Mattv rt al
"a scott and mo. act. Tho
kuiCkeib'kC ICc Go.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14

- CHAPMAN act. NcCkcr.
9-S whitney al. v .IiS.
12Ji..Eo.s at. Hard e.; a..
$50 Weston agL Elevated
T.. R. Co.
952 Carol dgi. Jones ct ~.
96S Beach at. Walker.
SEQ. smith q. a.. . gi. K ahcr.
97o..O'KCil.Y agt ColnUr
ct sL.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14

aoso. .pousherty et al. agt
Michael and ano-
1912. Wheeler agt DoOdy OF
nj.
IOss. see ct al. agt. Boards
lev.
iO62. .Custanoe agt. Burr.
lO64. Fish agL boayer and
aDo.
PART III.
g35O. Punch and ano. agt
Brink and anO.
el7. Bailey. rec'r, AIT. Spot
ford. eX'x.
IlSa. .O'Br1en agt Browning.
l9u7L2 Ford agt. Conner, 81, h,ii.
il99. Washington agt The
Mayor. sc.
a275. Finch agt. The Mayor,
&c.
s73. Wise ard ano. agt. Mich
olson.
IlO5. Hume agt. The Mayor
&C.
go. Christie and anO. agt
Van Ordcn.
ll05. .DeJon9e, ass'e, agt
Conner. SheTin.
1871. Fisher, trustee, agt
CouTtnev ct al.
llb5. Schnlthcis and anO. art
Meinhard and an0.
ll6l. Weiuhaus agt Inc
MAJ OF, &c.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
TRIAL TERN PAR

sos. .Guental agt. DOcllner.
?21. Stevens sgt. LamsOn.
leGi Dillon AIT. Ma-tcrsJn.
G27. ..CaIIingtOn at al. at.
Mari.
7S7. Sun Print ard pub. Co.
agt. Tribune Assn.
1901 Marsh agt. HOchstaed-
ter.
S27 HARRINGTON act Befch.
qa5. .Stey ensHu act. iIiuds.
BJ7..O'Hagen agI. Dillon.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
NlIAMBERMAID and WATTGESS.-A uea

COOK.-As frSt-class Cook is an cXccllcn
" good washer and roncr best city rei,oIces NJ
92j East 39tn ST., rear
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14

" petent young woman who is good cook makes 6est
soups bread Dscuts pastries &c is also an excellent
washer ami roner has beat city recommendations Can ~
CAKPEN TEIsS, 1903 9Th ave, near 9thst
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14

woman a. ldy's mad and seatusir ~ oi taac car, !
grown children six years references call 81 ~ West ga ~
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14

MAYER, MERKEL g. OF rMANN,
va LITHOGRAPHERS.
22 and 2i Church St. y Y between falay ard NeeyspsD
PORTRAITS THEATRICAL DESIGNS,
and Nh KINDS ~
IIrUDGRhPIY,
promptly executed reasonable prices aud In b.st Ny'a
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
HOUSEWORK-Rv q competent Swedish

el for e.n,al work. IN city or country makes beai
biscuits cate uc-, ohigne and willing, 'u4 iitiefs te
live viii hers u with many sorNau,s Call ~ No. 900
GtlI-aNr, nC.r ..is
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14

/ ApY,S MAID and SEAMSTRLss.-A yoml

hand makes laccWork orlcr from original designs anS
rruas and cleans lcs IN tie best ma ne GOOD seam
stress cleans hid gloves ani makes over human hair goods
Call or address, 65t jtli.ayc, mp slt ~.
Smyrna times., 1876-12-27

Daniel Webster's religion has lately been
discussed by the Rev. Joseph Cook in Bos
ton. Among other things he said: "Not
many years ago | sat, on a howling Winter
night, at the fireside of John Taylor in
gnarled New Hampshire, and he said to me /:
Webster always attended the communion
service when he was at Elms Farm. Till
his death he was a member in good stand
ing with the Salisbury church, with which
he united when young man. But said
/, was that church strong enough to disci.
pline statesman 2 IF Webster had shown,
John Taylor replied, anything of intemper-
ance, or evil ways, in Now Hampshire, he
would have been disciplined by that church.
What he did in Washington, know not.
Here, among those who knew him best, he
was always ready to kneel at the family
altar. There was one hymn that we always
used to like to sing together, said John
Taylor, with his immense bass voice, and
wholly unconscious Of the cxp.r--io he was
makiRg OF his mlssivencsS. We liked to
sing together ''Old Hundred; :" it seemed to
fit u.s. The venerable Ja"- E,-mith,
whose guest have somc.... frank
lin, has told me things almost too sacred to
be repeated here, concerning Webster's re-
ligiOus thoughtfulne>s in his last years.
Were they the last words had to utter,
said John Taylor to me. L should say Web
ster died Christian; and just this testi.
mony has been given me by the profound
judge, Nesmith, who stands highest among
all authorities concerning Wrbsters life in
his native haunts''
Smyrna times., 1876-12-27

PASTURE LANps.-In Ireland sixty.four
acres in every hundred are seeded down
for pasture purposes. In England forty.
two acres in every hundred are seeded
10 pasture. And pastures in the old country
are pastures in reality, seeded To several
varieties of grasses, so that whom one vari
ETY. passes its greatest vigor another takes
its place, and this continuation IS kept ur
throughout the season. The pastures are
well fertilized, and weeds are eradicated
mercilessly. If the farmers in this country
would pay better attention to pasture lands
il would pay them we'll.
Smyrna times., 1876-12-27

Human sympathy has its morbid side
There used to be an old lady in Newport,
r. l., who made it point to attend every
funeral and see every corpse in the town.
Ii may crafty those of similar taste to
learn that the ashes of the late Baron de
Palm weighed ST pounds, and the the total
expense of incineration was $40.
Smyrna times., 1876-12-27
TESTIM ONIALS.

ADAMSTOWN, LANE Co., Pa. May |, 1879.
DR.. Swayne Il Son-Gentemen: About two wears
ago my wife was suffering with Consumption and
during her sickness had the best medical attendance
i'll this and adjoining counties. Her case was pro-
nOunced hopeless by all of them. l was induced
through the recommendation of your agent Dr. Isaac
II. Miller, of West Brecknock, Berks Co. Pa and who
can verify these facts, to try Dr. Swaynes Compound
Syrup of Wild Cherry After using it for soma time
she was entirely cured. and is well ever in
fully satisfied that il is your preparation that
am indebted for her restoration to health that grant
YOU full liberty to give her publicity in the hope
that others now suffering may derive benefit from her
experience Yours respectfully,
Smyrna times., 1876-12-27
DR.. SWAYNE'S
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry.

Volumes might be filled with proof from all parts of
the world to prove that remedy has been dis
covered i'll the whole history of medicine that acts
promptly, even i'll the worst cases of pulmonary dis
ease. A good appetite. complete digestion strength,
and disposition for active exercise is to follow
its use. If you have been tamperng with the many
articles put out by persons totally ignorant of the
science of medicine. IN theory practice and your
case been neglected. the cough purulentand
bloody eXpectOratiOn, pain and oppression. sore
throat diarrhea night sweats fever, parched skin.
you will find in DIR. SwAYNE's COMPOUND your only
hope of cure. If the bowels cOstive headache
accompanies your disease. the use of SwAYNE'S SAR-
SAPARILLA and TAR PILLS will remove it. Thirty
years experience, and the increasing popularity of
" Dr. Swaynes Medicine" are convincing proof
Smyrna times., 1876-12-27

LIQUID MANUREs.-lt is generally believed
that no system for enriching land for small
gardens, with view to perfection of crops,
is so truly economical and 50 easily available
a that of liquid manure. We occasional V
hear OF Il gardener, or an amateur frui,
grower. who has practiced enrichng the
crop by the use of liquid manure, but, it is
not Il common practice so to enrich our
gardens and lawns, however oftIimes the
advocacy of the practice has been written.
The writer practiced the sprinkling of a
lawn in dry season with weak liquid
manure water, and in the greatest of heat
and drouth has kept it fresh and green. In
the management of pot plants no course of
supply fool equals that of Il judicious
use of liquid manure. There are in almost
every family waste liquids, which usually
60 into u sewer or drains, or possibly upon
the road, where they have no avail. but if
saved, by being conducted to II tank, along
with wash waters Of the house, would enrich
an entire garden for vegetables and fruits,
HOwerborlerS, &c, and the whole, if the
wash be applied regularly, and at night
after sunset, in moderate quantities, the
driest weather Of midsummer would not
check vegetation. If an unpleasant odor
comes from the tank little plaster gypsum
sprinkied in an around the tank would
keep it sweet and clean. Again, the use o
liquid manure need never delay planting
because Of manure not being on hand, but
planting could proceed, and the application
of manure be made at leisure-Americar
Rural Home
Smyrna times., 1876-12-27

AN EFFECTIVE TRAP For RATS.-In tho
"Complete American Trapper," recently
published, we find the following simple
method of catching rats.
''The barrel trap device possesses great
advantages in its capabilities for securing
an almost unlimited number of the vermin
in quick succession. 1t also takes care of
itself, requiring no rebaiting or setting after
once put in working order, and is sure death
to its prisoners. A watertight barrel is the
first thing required. Into this pour water
to the depth of a foot. Next dampen q
piece of very thick paper and stretch it
over the top of the barrel, like drum
head,) tying it securely below the upper
hoops. When the paper dries it will
become thoroughly frightened. Its surface
should be strewn with bits of cheese, etc.,
and the barrel so placed that the rats may
jump upon it from neighboIing surface.
As soon as the bait is gone fresh supply
should be spread on the paper, and the
same operation repeated for several days,
until the rats get accustomed to visit the
place for their regular ratons fearlessly and
without suspicion. This is half the battle,
and the capture of the greedy victims Of
misplaced confidence is now an easy matter.
The bait should again be spread as before,
and few pieces of cheese should he attached
20 tho paper with gum. 1t is a good plan
to near parts of the paper with gum arabic
sprinkling the bait on it. When dry cut
cross in the middle of the paper, and leave
tl- blrrel to take care of itself and the rats.
The first one comes along spies the tempt
ing morsels, and with his accustomed conf
dence jumps upon the paper. He suddenly
finds himself in the water at the bottom of
the barrel, and the paper Is closed and
ready for the next conner. There is not
lon. to wait. A second victim tumbles in to
keep company with the first. \ third and
a fourth soon follow, and dozen or more
are sometimes thus entrapped in a very
short space Of time.
Smyrna times., 1876-12-27

Every absurdity has champion to de.
fend it; for error is always talkativs.
Smyrna times., 1876-12-27
1ssssL 2, Z:
Bronchitis |!

ALL PERSONS THAT
read this are invited tC
send for our large and
beautifully illustrated Pa.
per, sent free 10 any al.
dress.
Smyrna times., 1876-12-27
.EsaEg.sases.sEg,E Eg,E.EEE,E-gTE.. ~.

! Dr. TOwnsend's OXygenat-
led Airwill purify the blood
lin one third the time that
ANY other known remedy
jCan. Why? because TO in
hale OXygcnatcd Air it
goes direct to the Lungs
and passes through the
tissues and comes in direct
contact with the blood a.
lit is forced into the Lungs
lhy the action Of the heart.
All the blood in our veins
returns to the heart every
four minutes if the blood
is good, and forced from
the heart 10 the lungs. aud
the more Oxygen yOu in
hale into the lungs the
more you purify the blood.
| When Oxygen comes in
contact wItn the impuri-
tiles in the blood it carbo-
lnizeS and burns, causing
the blood To- be heated 50
that it warns every part
IOf the body, as it goes on
its revolutions through the
system. If your blood is
pure you cannot be sick
We drive Mercury and all
other impurities out of the
blood. We guarantee t.
purify the blood in one
! third the time Of any other
known remedy.
Smyrna times., 1876-12-27
CATARRH!

WE MAKE a SPECIALITY
of treating patients 10y Mai
Please write and dcscrib,
your symptoms.
Smyrna times., 1876-12-27
GEO. G. BORST, M. d.,
Physician and Surgeon,

Having permanently located in Smyrna offers his
professional services 10 the citizens Of Smyrna and
vicinity. may I7-1y
onice on Main Street. opposite the Delaware House
a5- Prompt attention to calls day and night. -Ee
Smyrna times., 1876-12-27
e 3 80

Can he cured. WhY9 be
cause we have cured hun
drcdS ofcaSeS. some ofthcm
being given over to die 10y
all physicians OF other
schools of practice. Con
sumption is a disease Of
the air passages and over
'two-thirdS of the eases are
caused by Catarrh. We
guarantee Il cure if you
will come in season.
Smyrna times., 1876-12-27
A REMARKABLE CURE

Was that of Edward H. Hanson. Engineer at
&c Jrge Sweenys Pottery, 1884 Ridge Avenue Phila-
delphia. He had violent cough, night sweats sore
Ihr. at great weakness spit at different times pint
of blood gave up all hope of recovery Through the
sound and hearty man. and remains so to this day
although twenty years have elapsed since he was
cured.
Price 81 per bottle six bottles for S. Ifyour drug
gist or storekeeper does not have it. we will
forward half dozen to any address. freight
paid on receipt of the price.
Prepared only by
DIR. SWAYNE & son,
$50 North sixth street. PHILADELPHIA, PPnn,a.
SOLD BY ALL Prominent DRUGG1sTs
Smyrna times., 1876-12-27
rEszSzgE2

Why! because ASthama is
Il contraction of the Bron-
chial Tubes, caused by in
tlanmation and irritation
of the mucus membrane
lining the Bronchial Tubes
| Sc OXygcnated Air aS We
will direct and we will
warrant Il Cure. We have
cured cases of - years
standing.
Smyrna times., 1876-12-27
We2p advertisements.
ELBOW-ROOM.

MANADELERS NEW BOOK Just publishrd WiU
Outsell any book i'll the field This brightest of hu-
mOrous books is prOfusey illustrated with the most
laughable pictures by Arthur B. FROST. Will sell
by reason of its beauty and cheapness Noothcrbook
published possessing such general fitness for the wants
of the present times. Agents who wish To make BIG
WAGES wanted in every town. Tempting terms and
circulars sent, on application TO J. NJ STODDART ~
CO.. 123 Chestnut Street. PhilMdelphia
Smyrna times., 1876-12-27
8 I

Why? for Tie same reason
as given above. The BrOn-
chial Tubes are simply
conductors to carry air to
the Lungs, hence Inhala-
tion must 20 direct to the
seat of the disease. and if
you will follow our direc-
tiOnS, we guaranteed CURE
Bronchitis.
Smyrna times., 1876-12-27
= u ME &c %


v ny! bCCallSe InhHluuUm
is the only way that the
Air Passages can be reach
ed, and Catarrh is Il dis
ease Of Air Passages of the
Head. Use this treatment
as we direct, which is easy
andpleasant, and we guar
antec II perfect CURE of
iCatarrhs
Smyrna times., 1876-12-27

DISEASE OF THE HEART, THROAT, BREAST OR LUNGS.
No medicine has ever obtained higher or more
Smyrna times., 1876-12-27

hh week i'll your own town. Terms and 81 Outfit
DUU free. H. IALLETT IL CO.. Portland. Maine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-04
THE HINES OF NEVADA.

The Ne,cs- Letter of San Fran cisco. SAWS the
Virginia Entcrpr. Sc. has the honesty to saw that
but for mining dividends received during the
past three yeers San Francisco would be hope.
lessly involved. 1t confesses that Crown Point.
Belcher and Consolidated Virginia dividends
have been the salvation of the city. II saws
California has had " three bad crops in success.
sion and still the " street is solvent" because
OF the steady flow of silver from Nevada. The
does not state the whole matter. II
ls safe to say that at the present time the foun-
drys OF San Francisco are manufacturing for
mines on the Comstock alone machinery which
will cost S2,0O0,OOO or So, 900, 900. More than
nall the expense of running the mines are left
In that city. Indeed, there is not a mine worked
here that is not a di~vidend-paying mine TO the
men OF San Francisco who sell goods or forge
machinery. The best orders for goods are from
Nevada the biggest machinery at the foundries
Is Tor Nevada the biggest wire ropes are for
Nevada and so it goes. and SO it has gone for
a dozen years. The correct reasoning from All
thls Is tn t mining-and silver mining at that
Is the safest and surest business on this coast
And men with means should begin tn sea tb;s
ana 10 reflect that while there is SO far as known
put one Comstock in the world, there are in
Nevada 8 thousand undeveloped mines to be OBJ
tanned which. in the estimation of those best
qualified to judge, hold ample returns for the
little labor and money required to open them
ana reduce their ores. We have six or EIGHT d;s.
'rlcts IN mind full of these mines, and they are
worth the careful attention Of men who would
make swift and sure fortunes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-04

IMPEACHMENT OF Gov. AMEs OF MlssIssIppI.-
A Jackson tNiss.J special Of the Goth ult. says +:
The House spent the entire day yesterday in con-
sidtring the report of the Investigating Commit
a vote had not been reached. The report of the
Committee is quite lengthy, aud recommends
that Governor Ames be impeachcd and removed
from office for official misconduct, on separate
and distinct charges which are specified. consist.
ing of failure to remove certain officials and the
removal of others without cause for causing
bloodshed at vicksburg in Crossby's case for
calling on United States troops and having them
eject Flanagan. the Sheriff of Warren county.
from his office in violation Of law, ard for at
tempting to incite a war of races in arming the
colored militia and causing them to defantly
parade the streets Of Clinton.
A later dispatch says In the House to-day
the resolution impeaching Gov. Ames for high
crimes and misdemeanor in office was adopted
by ayes sc, nays il. Sixteen Republicans were
absent, but all the Democrats were present.
Two Democrats-Crossland and Warren-yoted
no. The House elected Featherstone Tucker.
Percy. Muldraw. Barksdale and Spigler mana
gers to prosecute the case before the Senate.
The counsel for Lieutenant Governor Davis
has filed a plea denying wholly and s~everally the
articles Of impeachment.