davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
RRANCH OFFICEs OF TmE TRIBUNE.

NEw-YoRK-No 1,23s Broadway. corner Thirty
first-st. No. 30S West Twenty -third-st, corner
Eightb-ave; No. 760 Thrd-aye., corner Forty
seyentb-st; No. 2.3S6 Fourth-avc. l1arlcm.l
Pun aDELPHI4--NO. 713 Chestnut-st.
WAsHISGTOS-NO. 1855 Est.
IoNDuN-No. 81 Fleet-st.. r.. L,
PAIuS--NO. 10 Rue dc la Paix.
Advertisements and subscriptions arc received at
publishers rates, and single copies OF lht IkbONh
NAV always be obtained at all the above Offices
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11

mocracy. Despite this distrust, the Marshal
President has increased in popular favor since
he has disCreety cODformed to the national
will,
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11

An utter failure of evidence TO support the
Belknap impeachment stares the House in the
face. The Democratic Committee that let Mr..
Marsh escape may as well admit tho blunder and
shoulder the responsibility for it at once. The
Republicans will of course make all the capital
they can out of such position but the gen.
sral public will only zee in it an occasion for
increasing disgust with both parties.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11

Great alarm, it appears from our Paris let
tsr, was caused in aristocratic circles by the
recent Republican victory in France. Presi-
dent MaoMahon. hitherto deemed the hope Of
conservatism. was at once pronounced "a null
" "liy" for not arrestins the rising tide of de-
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11

At lust about the same time az marquis
was raising money by forging Victor Emanu-
els name, the Italian treasury lost a million
dollars by the failure of the Trinacn9 steam
ship Company. This sum, Mr. Trollope
writes, was given as loan, but soon after it
was received the company failed under suSpi-
cious circumstances. The experiment is not a
satisfactory one for the advocates of Govern
ment subsidies.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11

Distrust appears to be increasing among 'he
European powers recently so amicabiy en-
gagged in demanding the reforms for the Her
zegovinians which they have since lndig-
nantly rejected. There are, according to our
London letter, reports current that Aus
tria is to be allowed TO incorporate Bosnia
while Russia is to have the small Bessarabian
territory which she cedcd in 1886. This state
ment finds credence in Germany, and OF course
inspires ill-feeling against Russia, it having
been previously supposed that the Car would
not act independently of the Emperor Will
liam.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-11


Rich, j, Trustee........-,
kiotte Beyea, l'ru- tee.
Riotte Beyea, Trustee.
ltiotte Beyea, Trustee.
Riotte Beyea. Trustee.
Ryer, w rs, Truestee.,.
Schmiedell, Hochstad-
ter x Co,Trustees.....
Schmiedell. Hochstad.
ter IL Co,Trustees......
Schmiedell. Hochstai.
ter IL Co.Trustees.... ..,
Schmiedell, Hoehstad'
ter x Co, trustees.......
Schmiedell, Hochstad,
ter d Co. trustees.
Schmiedell, Hochsta l.
ter & Co, Trustees. e,
Schmiedell, liochstad.
ter y Co, Trustees. .
Tardif, William...........
Woods q Freedom,
Woods X treeborn,
Trustans
Woods II Freehorn,
Trustees
Woods & freeborn,
Woods * Freedom.
Woods * trceborn,
Trustees.
Woods II Freedom,
Woods & F~reeborp,
Woods a. Freeborr
trustees.
Wing, lra....................
Wrig bit, j w, Trustee.
Walker, j. Nj n Co
Wagner, ] Calvin.
Wolf, +, Trustee.
And in accordance "
Of the Board Of Directs
day Of May. 1875, 20
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-11
OFFICIAL.

f. and located, surveyed and recorded for
Sainue! Geddes. !.
p. That piece or tract of land beginning at
the S Z ornero of band surveyed Tor Samuel
Geddes, as aforesaid, and running thence
L. Z 20 chains, to a pine tree marked .;
.. N so chains, to a stake marked s: thence
8. ~ 20 chains, to a mahogany tree marked
L; thence
4. SO chains, TO place of beginning, and
containing $50 acres: -. al
Surveyed by true meridian, variation. ~ Dig
r, and located, surveyed and recorded ior
Lcuis Bertrand.
Mt the : j. corner of land surveyed tor Sam
uel Geddes at point marked ~two-2-pnd run
ming thence
/. E 20 chains, to 4 pine tree marked q;
thence
2. 40 chains, to a pine tree marked 4;
3. " 40 chains. to a mahogany tree marked
D: theHce =,
4. n 40 chains, to a mahogany tree marked
3. e 20 chains, to place of beginning con
>taing 100 acres
Surveyed by true meridian, variation IS Dig
F., and located and surveyed and recorded
for w. II. Carter.
4. That cert,in piece or tract of land be-
ginning at mahogany tree 81" at the \ W
corner of land surveyed for Samuel Geddes.
and running thence :.
l.. n ~ cnalnS, 20 mahogany Tree nlarheu
9; thence
2. W 20 chains, to a stake marked 10;
thence
5. S 80 chains, to a mahogany tree marked
IL: tbonce "
A.. + 20 chains, to a stake marked IL;
thence .51 va fII
s.. N 90 chains, to place of beginning-con-
tanning 10 acres:
Survey d BY true meridian, variation IS Dig
f, and located, surveyed and recorded for
William Crider. Ff
Also, all springs, water rights and water
privil ges, franchises ard appurtenances of
whatever nature or Kind soever, to, of or in
anywise belonging or appertaining to said
mines or mining locations, and TO said tracts
of lands or to, o. Of said party Of the first
cart; together with all the buildings, cree
lions, improvements in or upon or in AWAY
belonging or appcrtaining to said mines,
lands and premises, and the hereditamept4,
tenenents and appurtenanc"s belonging
thereto, and the rents, issues and profits
thereof, and also the right, titlc and interest,
roper possession, claim and demand of the
said Iarty of the first part Of, in or TO the
said premises, and every part and parcel
thereof.
Notice is horeby given, that on the 2Sih
day Of July, a. ". 1870. between the
hours of . o'clock A. NJ. and ) O'clock p. NJ,
viz: at IL O'clock NJ, l will sell all the right,
title, claim and interest of the said defend
ant, Geddes * bertrand Mill and Mining
Company, of, in and to the above described
property, and which said defendant had IN
said property on the 18th day of January,
1876, at The Courthouse, in Enreka, tureta
county, Nevada, at public auction. or cash in
hand, to the highest and best bidder, to sat
isfv snid execution and ali costs, in [. ). gold
ccin.
Eureka, Eureka county, New. July 2, 1876.
GEn. W. GlLMu6E, sheriff.
BvS B. BELL, Deputy sheriff. jyiud
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-11
Application for Patent
TO THE RHYOLITE DEPOSIT
NO. 800.
U. S. LAND OFFICE.
Eurekn. Nevada. MAY 20 Isn,

EuIeku. NeFuuu, May ~. 1874
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the Richmond Mining Company Of r.
wade. whose postofice address is Eureka Me-
has this day filed its application for a ra,on,,
for Is $1,000 acres OF the Rhyolite deposit s; .nt
ate, lying and being in Eureka Mining ill.,
trict. county of Eureka and State of Navel
and fnown an | designated by the field a "u
andoficiql plat on file in IL is Office as Lot NJ
SO unsurveyed lands. w.
The eX>eriur boundaries of said Lot Ma 90
being as follows, to-wit: Wv
Variation 100 deg. east; commencinp NJ.
post marked No. l. u. 5. Survey No.ls tbaa
same being post No. 2 of survey No. 81, , ~
,ost No. 3ofU. S. survey No. 81, mill ste sua
veys, whence the flagstaff in tn town q IN.
reka bears n. % dg 2 IN W 2,1il fl, and N.
northwest cornor of the Richmond Mining
Company of Nevada refinery building bears
5 a w dg & 7 n y, " $50 #; tb hG &c r%snpins $ slH
vey No. So; thence n 5 Dig q IN w 400 7.l0 II.
to pest marked No. 3, U. S. Survey No. M.
thence n SlH Dig Il ~ #. to post marked No
1, U. 5. SHrvey No. 96; thence N "a Dig IL m
+ 1875 S-lO r. to post marked No. !, U. s. Sur.
marked No; q, Us. Survey No. 96; themes
s dg ~ m W 9l7 #, to post marked Nc. l.
L. s. Survey 70. 96: thence : "A dig. IL m "
IA 20 It, to post marked No. 8, IT,. S. Sur.
vey No. So. the same being nost No. 4 of said
survey No. 93: thence n. Sd Dig W 800 fl. 10
most marked No. ., u. 5. Survey No. ~, and
No. 3 L. >. Survey No. 93; and thence s. sly
Dig " 10 #. TO post No. |, thu place of be-.
ginning, containing Is SO. 100 acres.
The location of this mine is duly recorded
in the kccorder's office of Eureka Mining bis
trict in Book 1, of page "a.
any and all persons claiming adversely anv
portion Of said hhyolite deposit as bereipbc-
fore described, are required to file
their adverse claim with. the Regis
ter of the United States Land Office AZ
EuraLa in tba Stata nf NnTaIn Iur,nu A.
sixty DAYS period of publication hereof, or
they will he barred by virtue Of the proris-
ions of the statute. ID. b. lMMEL,
Jl-H'r Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-11
POLL TAX.

A POLL TAX OF FOUR DOLLARS is
male inha bitant over the age of twenty-onc
and under sixty years. Please call ut the As
SCISSORS office and settle.
y. C. POWELL. County Assessor.
EUREKA, New, April 20. 1875.
ap29
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-11
TO the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES. NEW REMEDIES
\ DIR. cIBBoN,s DisPEN-

y DIR. ClBBOk'S DtSPEN.
Al SARY, NO. e2S fKEARNY ST.,
corner Of. Commercial, San Fran
cisco. Private entrance on Com
- mercial street. Established in
looi, Tor the treatment of Sexual and Seminal
Diseases such as Gonorrhea, elect, Structure,
Impoteney. etc. etc. Skin diseases of years.
standing. and liberated Legs. ETC.. successful
"DR. GfiBBoN has the pleasure of announ.
cling that he has returned from visiting the
principal hospitals Of Europe, and has re-
The Doctor has spared neither time mol
money in seeking out new remedies, and has
returned with Increased facilities for the ale
Walton of human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence OF self
abuse. This solitary vice. or depraved sexua,
indulgence, Is practlced by the youth OF both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, produce
ing. with unerring certainty the following
train of morbid symptoms, unless combated
by scienhhe medical measures, viz: Sallow
countcfance e, dark spots under the eyes, pain
in the head: ringing IN the ears. noise like the
~rustling of leaves or rafting OF chariots, I'M
easiness about the loins, weakness of the
limbs. confused vision, blunted intellect. loss
of confidence. diffidence in approaching stran-
gers, a dislike to form new acquaintances. q
disposition to shun society, loss of memory
pimples and various eruptions about the face
hectic Pushes, furred tongue, ietid breath
coughs, consumption, night sweats. monoma-
MIA, and frequently insanity. If relief be moi
obtained. you should apply Immediately, ei.
thor In, person or by letter, and have a cure
effected by his new and scientific mode oi
treating this disease. which never fails OF
~effecting a quick and radical cure.
Cured AT Home.
Persons at a distance may be CURED All
HOME, by addressing a letter to DIR. GLIB.
BON, stating case, symptoms, length of time
the disease has continued. and have medicine
promptly forwarded, free from damage and
curiosity, to any part of the country, with
full and plain directions for use,
BY inclosing Tel Dollars coin in a regis
tered letter through the Postofice, or
through Weiis. Fargo & Co.'S, a package Of
medicine viii be forwarded to any part Of the
Union.
Persons writing to the Doctor will please
state the name Of the paper they see this I'D
vertisament in.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address DIR. j. F.sGlBBON,
Box 1867. San Francisco. California.
jyl.ly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-11
For Sale,

LEASE AND FURNITURE OF THE
L EukEkA LGDGING-llLUSE.
The above lodging. house has been newly
rapered and htttd up, is also in good repair.
Is centrally situated on Main street.
For terms. apply ON the premises. hresr'
to July LIST. Jo'nA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-11
Delinquent Sale Notice.

EUREKA CONSOLIDATED MINING
business, San Francisco, California-Loca-
ton of works, Eurska Mining District. Eu-
reka county, Nevada.
Notice-Ihere are delinquent upon the fol-
loving described stock, on account of assess
inest(No. y levied ON the 2Gth day of May,
1876, the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-11

of the Board Of Directors, made on the 26th
day Of May. 1876, 90 many shares Of each
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-18
Blaine

Mr.. Blaine has so far recovered that
he made a brief but ringing speech at
the republican convention of his dis
trict, last week. His presence created
great enthusiasm and it was some min
utes before he could proceed. from the
prolonged cheering. After having con-
graduated his old district, upon the har-
mony with which they had made their
nominations for his successor, he said:
Since the second election of Mr.. Lin
coin, no national contest has been more
tar-reaching in its consequences than that
now pending. The democratic party
represent and embody all that there is
in this country of disloyalty and repudi-
alton. / do not say that every democrat
is disloyalist or a repudiator, but it is
patent to the most careless observer that
the converse of the proposition is true.
Mr.. Tlden has the reputation among
his political friends in New York of
being wary, not to say wiry, political
manager. He has also the reputation
of possessing large wealth, and of being
ready to use it to promote political ends.
1t is said that he has marked the State
of Maine as good field for the invest
ment of his political funds, with the
hope of reducing our majority in Sep
tember. Certain well-known democrats,
who are now on the itinerant list in this
state. are said to be part of the mobol-
lied army of Tilden. Watch them, and
follow them, and counteract them and
let them know that the republicans of
Maine are not to be bought, but that it
will require all of Mr.. Tilden's spare
cash to keep his own troops in line, and
to prevent many of them from passing
over to the ranks of the republican 10y
atty and national good faith. Let me
conclude, gentlemen, by thanking you
most heartily for the overwhelming and
almost embarrassing cordiality of your
reception, and by expressing the hope
that, as my health grows frmer, shall
meet you again during this most impor-
tant campaign, and meet you always
with words of cheer and assurances of
victory.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-18

CURRYING HORSES BY MACHINERY.
"A new invention is being tested here
for horse cleaning by machinery. A re-
volving brush of bristles is worked on
the same principle as those used in the
great hair dressers' establishments, with
the exception that the rotary motion can
be reversed by means of a spherical
handle which can be put at any angle.
The saving of time is enormous, as COM
pared with grooming by hand, and the
machine is said to do the work much
more thoroughly than the man. The
first trial of the machine took place at
the Agricultural Hall and the results
were entirely satisfactory London Let
ter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-18
Daring Adventure of Union Spies
in 262

An individual named Andrews, en-
ployed in the secret service of Buell., and
twenty-five soldiers selected by him,
went to Chattanooga, under different
DISCUSSES and thence to Marietta in Geor-
gia, which had been assigned by them
as place of rendezvous, and which was
situated in the very center of the ene-
my's country. Once assembled they
got on board train of cars loaded with
confederate troops and ammunition.
During the trip this train stopped, as
usual, near lonely tavern, close to the
track everybody got out, and both en-
gineer and fireman went quietly to break
fast. Andrews took advantage of their
absence to jump upon the locomotive,
which was detached by his men, with
three cars, from the rest of the train;
they started off at full speed, leaving
their fellow travellers in state of stu
petaction. AT the stations where they
stopped they quietly answered that they
were carrying powder to Beauregard's
army. Presently they began the work
of destruction which they had projected
they cut the telegraphic wires. tore up
the rails behind them, and proceeded to
fire the bridges which they reached on
their way to Chattanooga They hoped
to arrive at that city before the news of
their expedition had been spread abroad,
and to pass rapidly through it, and join
Mitchell at Huntsville. But it was nec-
essary to avoid the trains running in the
opposite direction. One of these trains,
which they had just passed on the way,
after exchanging the most satisfactory
explanations, reached an embankment
where Andrews had torn up the rails
and made every preparation to throw
the cars off the track. The conductor
discovered the trap in time, and backed
his engineinstantly, in order to overtake
those who laid it. AT his approach the
Federals made off in great haste. throw
ing out of the cars everything that could
cmbarrass their flight. They at first
got little ahead, and the few occupants
of log huts lying contiguous to the rail-
way track looked ON without understand
ing the strange pursuit. But being
short of fuel they soon began to lose
ground I; they could not stss long
enough to tear up the rails they tried
in vain to keep up the fire of their en-
gine; they were about to be overtaken
their oil had given out the axle boxes
we're melted by friction. The game was
lost; they stopped the engine and rush.
ed into the woods, where they hoped to
conceal themselves Meanwhile the tel
egraph had everywhere announced their
presence, and the entire population start
ed in pursuit. A regular hunt was or
ganized in these vast forests, and An
drews was captured with all his men.
The majority of them were shut up in
narrow iron cages and publicly exhibit
ed at Knoxville, to intimidate the Union
men, after which fifteen of them were
hung the remaining eight were spared,
and had the good fortune to survive and
relate their strange dventures.-From
the Count de Paris's History of the Bdr.
Vol. q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-18

Scene on the street in Montpelier the
other evening Man from Mortified
drunk. Staggering up to a good citizen
of this place, he says D'you (hic) live
in the (hic) place ?" Answer, "Yes. 4"
Republican amt your" Answer, "Yes. :"
" Well (hic) I'm a democrat. We're
goin' (hic) to try to put Tilden (hic) in
this fall, and then (hic) if you can steal
more'n We can, why it's (hic) all right"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-18

= AT the funeral of young girl near
Berlin the other day, sad accident
happened. The girls mother, an old
woman of go, who was standing on the
edge of the grave with her head bowed
down with grief, suddenly uttered a
piercing shrek and fell headlong into
the open pit. She was raised at once
but life was found to be extinct.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-18
GOODBYE DEMOCRACY.

And now, in conclusion, as to the rea-
sons why have not left the democratic
party sooner. They say l want office,
and that | have wanted office. IF had,
gentlemen, would have left the demo-
cratic party years ago, for it is matter
of record that / have said for years that
there was never any hope of the demo-
Gratis carrying Iowa. If / had been an
office seeker | should have left the old
party long ago. am not candidate
for office, and never will be. | have no
aspirations for prominence in politics,
and | do not see why, when as a private
citizen | have tried to change my party
quietly, all this abuse should be heaped
upon me. | can stand it, though, and it
in nowise changes my conviction as to
my duty, only to intensity and confirm
IT
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-18


nothing to take back. Our business
down there was to put down the rebel
colors, and, of course, we commenced as
soon as we saw where the work com.
menced. [Cheers. The boys, in taking
down the rebels flag, had to shoot the
rebel to do it, and to save their own lives
in doing it and so l am charged with
murderipg him.
In having done my duty as soldier,
in my humble, and yet earnest and we'll
meaning way, am now called, after i
have left the democratic party, robber,
burner of houses, a murderer Just
as Gen. Logan, honest, noble, true
hearted and patriotic, was so stigmatized,
after he had left the same party. Do
you wonder, gentlemen, that | have been
stung into making public the remarks
that | have here? have no abuse to
make of any one. | call no one by
name. | state simply the general facts,
that others may see as we'll as myself
that the war and the hate of Union sol
diers did not die, as the St. Louis plat
form says, IL years ago.
THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.
The convention did not look as though
treason was an odious thing, nor that
rebels were any the less to be honored
than patriots That gathering proved
again what the democratic House had
already proved, that the old rebel ele-
ment is running the democratic party,
and that its whole hope of success is
staked on their solid support. They
were all there at st. Louis, and were the
lions of the day, especially honored and
cheered by the convention, and honored
and lionized by the same gangs of reb
els who were spouting treason and abus
ing soldiers there in 1861, as we were
going to the front, and who were talking
the same treason when / was there two
years ago. [Applause.l Why is it that
the nomination of Tilden has so revived
and reinspired the old rebel element
Why so much more so than the candi.
dacy Of Greeley four years ago, when
there was some hope of new party and
the death for good of the old democracy
You can answer as well as | can. Il
looks like they knew their man. Zap
plause. The alarming demonstrations
daily developing in the South would look
like it. see that the Leader interview
ed my old friend Peter Myers, now liv
ing in Missouri to-day, and that Peter
says that the stories of raising the rebe
flag in Missouri are untrue. Ihope they
are. But the reports seem to be vel
authenticated, and | fear some of then
are too true.
For the people to do these thing
would be bad, but not so bad, we mus
remember, as was the rebel speech o
Ben Hill in Congress, so heartily cheereC
by his democratic colleagues, and sc
wildly applauded in the South. Tha
speech, let me refer to again for mo
ment. The democrats and democrati,
press now say they do not indorse thii
speech. But they cheered it when it wa.
made in the House, and the Soutf
cheered it, and their denunciation of i
now is not so much denunciation of tn,
spirit of it as of his imprudence in max
ing it.