davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-01

Since we have seen the agony
into which the de%clination of the
Republican convention to nomi-
nate a candidate for Governor
has thrown the Democracy of the
State, we are disposed to think
that the convention did a wise
thing.-ChaHanooqa Commercial.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-01

lille in Nashville we.took par
ticular pains to fad out if there
were any coloTed Tilden & Hen
bricks clubs there; not one could
be heard of. SO the American
has lied again.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-01

Our Knoxville exchanges came
to us Wednesday with coal oil all
over them. They have needed a
good greasing fog q long time.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-01

For the past two weeks the
crops hereabouts have been suf-
fering considerably for rain. A
few small showers have fallen,
but not enough to do much good.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-01

From this forward King Isham
Harris James will lead the Bour-
bon cut Threats of Tennessee,
vice his special friend and great
leader Isham g., the great school
money thief of Tennessee.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-01

Gen. Nancy said in his inter
view with a Banner reporter that
he was mo Democrat" though a
Rebel General. He says an hon
est man cannot vote for the pres
eut ring that controls Tennessee.
Hurrah for Nancy
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-01

"When thieves fall out, honest
men Sc! their dues" is an old
saying. Let the Democracy pull
wool as long as they please; 1t is
none of our fight.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-01

Gen Geo. B. McClelland has
come out in letter endorsing Til
den. No wonder, Lincoln defeat
ed him for the Presidency most
overwhelmingly.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-01

Little Eb James of Chattanoo-
ga, has been appointed elector on
the Bourbon ticket, Vice King
Isham G. Harris, forced off. Can
James fill Isham's boots? amt he
''to youngm probably not, to play
a second fiddle.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-01

The Tennessee Democracy
wanted the Republican Conven-
ton to nominate a candidate for
Governor in order to cement the
Democratic party. But it wasn't
done.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-01

The attention of the public is
called to the advertisement Of
J. S. Hancock. His machinery is
lirst-class, and he can do work
cheaper than anybody.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-01

The editor Of the Dalton Enter
prise is now engaged in publishing
certificates from rebel Generals
Of his loyalty to the Democracy.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-01

Democrats faces a yard long
could be seen in Nashville last
week when they heard there was
no nomination by the Grads"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-01

There are one thousand Demo
Gratis in the city of Nashville that
openly declare they will not sup
port Porter. Put up a good man
gentleman and the Republicans
will fall in line.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-01

stomach the Porter oyster. i
smells very offensive to the Ava
lanche as well as every one else
The Avalanche says:
The contest for Governor o.
Tennessee is now between Gov
ernor Porter and Dorsey b. Thorn
as. The AVALANCHE supported
Porter in 1874, and so did Mr.
Thomas but for some time it has
been apparent that Gov. Porter's
views were so much in harmony
with those who originated and
supported the Funding Law that
it would be difficult for the AVA.
LANCHE to support him. For some
time there was some ground fOl
hoping that public opinion would
constain the Democratic mana
gers at Nashville to deal frankly
and plainly as between the credi.
tors Of the State and people.
They failed either to promise re-
lief or to reform past errors. The
close corporal ion at Nashville
called itself a Democratic party
are chiefly otflce-holders, who are
abundantly able to attend con
ventions, and when they bet to-
gether they call. themselves the
Democratic party Of Tennessee.
belived in the efficiency of
the party organization, and with
out consulting or discussing
public question with the voters
determine what shall be done.
The quietly allot and set apart,
like a widows dover, this office
for that one, and that Office TO an
other. They make what is called
a slate, and on that they write
their orders to the people. A So
and-So shall be Governor so many
and then So-and-S So shall be
elected; B.. So-and-So shall be
elected a United States Senator,
So-and-So must be chosen
Speaker to prepare him for Gov
ernor, AHA then they apportion
the other Offices of the State.
They agreed on the Funding bill
md scheme, and they dashed the
party men to the measure with
and threads of gold and
hopes ofreward. The people sent
, Legislature after them that re
Dealed only the third section-the
part of it; it is a matter of
that the whole atrocious
hing was repealed and destroyed.
The purpose is now, in 1876, to
practically carry out the scheme,
Notwithstanding the protest made
by the people. Mr.. Dorsey B.
is a strong, sterling rep
'esentative of the opposition to
his policy, and as such the AVA
will give him its unquali-
led suDDOrt.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-01

What think the people Of Tenn
essee Of a party that will put such
a man as Harris the great school
thief, and outlaw, to advocate
their principles
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-01
FOR REPRESENTNTINE

FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
We are authorized and requested TO an
nounce W. !. DOWELL Esq, of Polk county,
asa candidate to represent Bradley and
Polk counties in the next Legislature, sub
ject TO the action of Il convention.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-01

w H0LESALE X T I
Corrected Every Week.

The following arc the quotations:
Bacon-sides .10Ic.
Bacon-shoulders, &c
Hams, lie
Lard, lie
Flour-nominal family, $2.75@3.00
Butter l5@20c
Eggs $40
Rags lie
Dried Fruit, apples 23@3c
Peaches, halves
Feathers 40c
Bees Wax 20@25c
A Sheeting, by the bale 4@8
Block Yarn LOS
Chickens l0M124c
Salt-p sack, Virginia l.75
Oats, 2 bushel 25c
Corn Meal SOC
TallowPlb &c.
Green hides19h DC
Dry hides 8@1O.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-01

The New Yorb.Sm after trying
seven years to prove Grant a
thief and failed, sets up terrible
howl because the Times actually
has the proof against Tilden.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-01
DENTISTRY.

The undersigned having permanently To-
Gated in Cleveland as Dentists, respectfully
solicit n renewal Of the patronage so liberal
ly'ahor1cd the senior member Of this firm
whilst he resided here 25 years ago. As his
experience Is enlarged, and, his eyesight not
at all bcclouded or impaired by age, he 10
confident Of giving entire satisfaction. Due
allowance for hard times will be regarded. /
Most Respectfully,
JAS. \ w. q. CARSON.
Aug, 1l.ls76. 3m
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-01


The Confederate soldiers who
fought through the war have the
strongest reasons to vote for the
liberal and magnanimOus nomi-
nee of the Republicans. Such
soldiers as LOSGSTBEET and MOsBY
see that the defeat of Democracy
is the shortest road TO universal
peace. A bright and enterprising
young officer OF the Thirty-siXth
Ohio volunteers, living since the
warm St. Francois county, Mis-
souri,, writes that he knows r
sonally, seventeen men that SER
we'd in the Confederate army,
who have announced their er-
mination to vote for RUTHERFORD
b. HAYES for Predident. A living
country is surely of more practi-
cal value to all of us than a lost
cause, however vailed in the
bright gauze of romance.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-01
LOCAL,

Attention is called to the card
Of j. d. Robertson, Undertaken,
10 be found in this issue,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-12-18

Nubrp Seiterton cling gu benz 0GaBe
3urlld. no er Die beioen WfGodlen nit
Oarcp@Oiper 3urildgelaHen bate. Wtebr
als eiumat mar Der 1uIge Utanu in BE-
Grtffe gripeien, Sulannen einlge parnenbe
Q8orie ~auSuhut1eru, aber CT bate letn
Bort gegebgH, lib nldt eln5umengeH,
uno er ltano butter uno i1lpti9lam an
ibrer Seite.
vS0 uertale Old" la9te er, aIs fem
Ureuuo nit IriumpDlrcnoer Wttene 3uz
rlffebrte.
vDu piuit mir atio ntHt belien?"
fraBte Nub,p Seltertou.
vJttUf mebr, ais baB ib ihmetge. 0us
rpIu iN tDuN. met i'd es Dir Derlprobsn
babe"
@r %lilftete ieinen SUIT oegen Suzanne,
Ietnem 6reunoe GeOemnDl uu0 glng lana.
,1alH bon Dannen.
vSGltl9er SuriGe; 9ebt geraoe in Dem
NuBenblid. 90 sy 'bu bruude, "murmelte
Wlr. Telterion ftr IT'D. Damn nauoie er
ltb gu SataiIIle uilo ld9te iaut: yS0re
8!osrtparll8teiten itRo ieBt lberltanDeu
UtGuletH Sulanne."
DWirfltb Use io2" iraate Ite. .Mir
lhetuen lie eben crit begouuen au babeu."
.Oteler WageH oort ut 9etommen, uul
Sic 81 bOten."
vum II 3u 6oIen2"
~Sa."
"SIt oos midt cine Grfinbung BON So
men, mem 0erl?"
~9ssIn; i0 lpte4e bte refine 8abr6eit.
yer WaBen ut auslbIteBtih Su Dem
Sme1e 9sr9el0tdt motoeu, I'm Sie AL
DOlell. Oer &uilUer -. ipIe mir j6eiHt,
EN- pumnler Butlbe - lagt. er tomato
lbn nt1t uerlallell. babe aber SSeuunoen
auf's ShlTt gelrDidt lin Sic. OerIeIbe
nluB sic peifeblt buben. SSest ut ieooh
auss III Oronung. SD 3etge lbm lbr @e:
pad ulo et iDtr0 es mobl lhun Quiaelu=
oeH bnben. Moilen Ste fomineu uno nit
lbm lpre6en2 SD leDe es SDuen. on Dem
An8en oil, caB Sic noh thinner atpels
teln."
v@s l6eint mir 5u gut, Inn tuabr au
letn," 1a8te SIlanne BON Der &ilte oui:
ltebeno, aut lpelher 1te g~elelleu battle.
vSomm 2tim6e."
~WH'AngeIier miro S6re S6welter fibs
rem. Ser 2Ses lit ettpas beid1neriid.
Nur6ten sic iib nt1t, meme Q,ebe,"
fu8te er binau, ais oas iunae WtQoue.
leDenttl6 ote Qanoe ausitredte. vSte
ltno gan3 fiber"
~Sa. meIn S6ab. i'd bin bier, aan, in
Oelner 9tabe," laate Suianne; aober oies
ler Qerr miro Or better ilber Den lblehs
ten 8eg belfen ais in."
uno ais Almee Die Sttmme, tpeIde ibr
bic lleb1te in Der eau5en 8elt mar. 10
naoe 0otte, mar ite berubls! nnb laate
nIDts mehr.
Aber Seiterton bra6te SuSanue pieI
l0neuer uortparts ais 0'Nnaelier bic
blIHoe Atme. uHo l0nee bepor 9'4naes
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-12-18
10. &aptteL.
Snfanne Dir eutfiGrt.

Sulanne mar erlhrtdt uno peripIrrr,
ais lie laD, oaB ftb JftenlanO nab 'Dnen
erfuuoiate. Sie war freno III @ilgIalo
- fannie Jttemnnoen ~oaielOlt - nno
nuBle ni0t. Die lie in oas 0au5 oes
0etltIideu fonilEen l0ute.
Oa5 WerGniD GER oaSS6iff oerlo1lel-
Den ~9telleHotu uno bus @eluret auf oeni
GdnounasplaB. erlbttdIe fit uuo &Dt1s
men traleu in ibre 10 muIDi9 bltdenoFn
Nugeu. Seoermann an Soro DQP DdDs
rtuo Der Jteile GUT nit tDneI getpeltlt,
1Der ieBt batten ote 2eute eitDas au0eres
5u tDuH uno fInnterten lIb nlDt melter
um tie.
vSte iouten aus 2auo geben WiB."
laBle Ole Auiludl term, all ole Sulanne
III tbrer @ngit fi6 nm 0tatb 9eipenoet
bate. $50 2lduoe, Sbre6reunoe peroen
bort lein. GteIe Stule trmurIen iDre Nnz
gebOrI9sn an 3anounBsplaBe."
vOarf lD mir %crlauben, S9nen behilfz
LIB Su icing" manote IT'D Dtr, &tlterton
IeBt tn treuNollhtm Gone gu lbr. User
loute Sic Ell narteu?"
yNater @abauo aus Sobo - elm gutter
Brleiter."
5000 1T Iei6t au erreihen tpenu er
niDt bier ut" mar ole berublgeuOe 2lnt
mort. v@rlanben Sic mir, Ste ans Gulo
5u brtngen. 0ort modem lptr @rtunols
9nt9en eln5ieben."
SIC lieB Aim6e's 6ano nibt log, troB=
oem Selection tbr 5urtoete, lie BON OnlcD
0omer fubren 81 lallen, l~OHoern fu9rte
lie lelblt ans Sanb.
vSeBt wouen mir ieben." iagte Wr.
&elterton. wWdrten Sic bier einen Nu>
9enbltf auf mt1. SD lebe bort oriiben
einlge Otenitleute."
0Sb CLAUDE nibt, boB man 0ienitIeute
III n fbideu tDlro." er,DtOerte Sus
%lanns. $50 CLAUDE, Der CUTE Yater lit
Iepr arm."
.vSn isOem 6aue perOe i@ mid ertun,
bi9en."
Gr bat Die WGo6en, etnen Nuaenblid
auF tbn su tUarten uno elite 0uf ellleu
EIaB gu, no elm einfahcr, gei6loiener
Wagtn lDGrtete. Gr fD1nte ftW odS Jilht>
er%ideinen oes Brielters uldt erflQreu
unD oadte nur, Dap ein Giinltt9er 3ufdu
i'm am Tolnilen UerbinOerte uio lDnl 10
bet Der NusfnbrunB 1etner 16Giicllhen
4lGne be1tlitl1 mar. ST 1bnte es ntdt,
OaB ote Abgeiauote Batter @abauO's Qau3
nabe mar, aber our6 WfaDame 9'Nh9e=
tier MnfQ0ig genld1t tporpen mar, Die
UtGo6en ab3uboleu. ST lDagte es ntbt,
G'Angelier fur feline Swede 81 Qebrnuz
heH, oa oie'er 8eleben uno 9etannt lucrz
ben fonnte, uno er lrat ralD gum W0s
gen blu.
vSit ales in Orbuuus?" froete er ben
Rutlbsr.
vSa. 9nGbtaer 9err."
~6aben 5ie e.neu @eiitItdsn aeieben."
vJtein, 9ndotger 0err."
vAub ionit 1tiemauoen, Der na6 ben
beloen Utdohen fragte?"
v3iIemanoen gndotaer 9err."
oOann iii Aues aut. Sle ingen, haB
Sic bon Natcr 0abuuo 9sibidt muroen.
mn tie ob5ubolen: OoB lbm DER Q8agen
gu oielem 3pede ~eelieben Doroen lei, Sic
,bu ieooh uiht usrlaiien %funn!en. 6o7
rem Sic; Sic ia9en. oaB sic Semonosn
an Goro ldiGten, Der ieoon ole WtGo6en
niht fanO."
vSeDr wobl, sndoi8er 9err."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-12-18

bet ii6 elm, iie wdre Elm ipegaelegtss Nris
itofrateufino; nun, i1 iiberlaIle lie ibm
lcbr gerne. So tperoe mid mi teinem
bltlotn Mdodaen belditi9en - nno pGre
eS aud non 10 bIblD."
QIls 9'Aueslier ipegen Der 8eleitiguna
bsS @eiltlt1en Su JtatDe Qe5ogen lpuroe,
puBts ct feilI Oiittel uno CT unO W. See
iterton eelaneten Iii Dem @htihIuI1e, ben
3ufal leintn Gauf nrDnlel 81 l1llen.
,penn Der Oanpfer l%anoete. IS 1T 1u'
mer eine geniilc 8slDIrrun9 IN elnenl
iolhen Nu8enblide IND ne pouteH e5
Dcrlubeu Suidnns IN Dem Gdrm gu heiet=
tigeu. Die BlinDc alalbte Y'NUgsiter az
ten beMaiitegn 81 f0nNeN. sic !pNr lelf
i0nft uno uadgiebIa uHo Ct glau5ts, tie
gang gut lorIbtingtu 3u i0uael. ipenn e.
MIR BON Batter WabGuo Mot GeieDtH
tpuroe. Der 3utaI ldien Die Utdttnet 81
beglnltigen. Stein 0elltijt0er etltpEei'
an Dem WerFt, nm ote bctoeH UfdoUtn
gu empfdngen. uno Jtiemano fam an50ro
ces Baron Div, un fin oer betoen oers
l~ailenen lSallen aus oem IrenI0en G1itoe
QusuuebMeH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-12-18

sic mid nod NnfDerpen unb i6 min
S1neu genou iagen, no Suianne Rou7
act - 5ic 's0en, lid meiB lo9ar cen Jtas
mem al fi.lOen lit iobalo mir rad
E0n60U f0mmen."
@obI o6uten ole ormen Wntien nidht
Die i0DtLitbe @efabr, peI0e ibaen oro9ie.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-25
rue sTORM IN CALIFORxIA.

VI. ~ M
From our Western dispatches it is
evident that the present storm extends
to the shores of the Pacific, and that in
severity it exceeds any thing that
comes within the memory of the Oldest
inhabitant. A dispatch received yester-
day stntes that or Sunday the rain
fall was SO heavy that services were
held in but few Of the churches in San
Francisco. A drenching rain pre-
vailed during the entire day and by
night-fall the sidewalks in many places
were impossible. The wind blew a
gale, and it is probable that considera-
BILE damage was doneto the shipping at
the wharves. A portion of the track of
the Central Street Car Company, near
Lone Mountain, was washed away,
moving in the wash five or six cars.
The person in charge Of the signal
station on the Merchants Exchange
building reports one and . half inches
Of rain during the "a hours ending at
8 o'clock Sunday night; . total fall
for the season Of 1871 inches. Dis
patches from various points, from
Marysville to San Diego, report the Sc
verest storm aver known on the coast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-25
WHITE PINE INTELLIGENCE.



WARD DIsTRICr.-We have been
shown some very rich rock just
brought in from this immensely rich
mining district, which ASSAYS {" way
upo in the thousands. The specimen
shown us was from the Paymasier
mine, and is the richest silver spec,-
men we have seen in many a day, and
the party having the specimen says
that there il lots more in the mine
just like it. The Paymaster Company
only ships enough OF its good ore Ia
paw current ex pen>es, and the balance
is sacked and piled away in its ore
house. The bullion shipments from
this district will he very large when
reduction works are erected and work.
ing commences, which will probably
be next summer. All the mining news
we receive from this district is OF the
most fiattering character.
ENcoURAGINa.-Recently we have
been permitted to read several letters
written by gentlemen in San Francieco
to parties residing here. They all bid
us to be Of good cheer, and say that
capitalists will take hold of some Of
the mining properties here early next
Spring, and that a much better feeling
exists in regard to White Pine now than
has before for a number OF years.
Should San Francisco capital start in
here, and White Pine recover from
her black eve, this will he the second,
If not the first, mining center in the
State of Nevada. With a little assist
ance of capital it can and will be made
so.
ARREsrED.-The young man Read,
of whom We made mention two weeks
ago, for DEMONSTRATING at Cherry
Creek, was arrested at Eberhardt u
few DAYS since by officer Morton.
When arrested he gave his name as
Dexter Rock we'll, and says he balls
from Connecticut, but latterly ONE
from Utah. We understand that he
Acknowledges taking the horse, and
that it was his intention to proceed
to Colorado, and would have done so
only that his partner +" went back on
him" on the money question. He
will have an examination to-day be-
fore Justice Bush.
STAGING in and out Of Hamilton for
the past two days has been performed
Johnny Condor, driver of the Robin
son stage, got within two and a half
miles of town, at the California
mills, where he was obliged to camp
till morning, when he conld see 10
find the road. 1t VAS showing and
blowing fearfully at the time.
GEN. II. NJ. CLARKE, one Of Carson's
ablest lawyers, arrived hero en-
Wednesday last. The General is en-,
gagged in a trial Of a water suit that has
been set for trial at The term Of the
District Court. Before returning To
Carson he will visit Duck Creek, and
probably Ward Mining district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-25

the association to the New York Asso-
citation to make all necessary arrange
mentS.
Death Of n Member of Parliament.
MANCHESTER, Jan. 23.
William Romano Calendar, one OF
the members of the House OF Com
mons, for this city, died to-day. He
was so years old.
The New COrtes.
MADRID, Jan. "a.
The second ballot required at BARGE
Iona took place yesterday. The Sa-
gasia candidate withdrew and CASTELAR,
was probably elected. Canovas del
Castillo, Lopez De Ajola. Romero Rab-
ledo and Angelo, former Minister;
Bats, a banker. General Pavia, and
Marquis Sandonlare were elected from
Madrid. Ministerial journals estimate
that the new Cortes will embrace about
35 Sagastiaists, IL Moderates, and IL
Republicans. The rest will he support
ers of the Government.
public Cremation OF n Corpse.
BERLIN, Jan. "a.
The cremation of the corpse of the
late Chevalier Rossi was conducted
publicly in Monumental Cemetery, al
Milan, yesterday.
BOnApertist Organisation Ian
France.
PARIS, Jan. 81.
A Bonapartist organization, styled
the Conservative National Convention,
has issued a manifesto, announcing
that it will support MacMahon unlil
the expiration of his term. but it will
then demand that an appeal to the
people he made for Determining the
future form Of government for France.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-25
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA
civil Rights Suit-Bank Of CalifOr.
mia Suit neral Of Ii. II. Avery.

mia Suit-f unerai Of Ii. II. Avery.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "A.
The Chamber of Commerce will meet
tomorrow for the purpose of discuss
ing the Hawaiian reciprocity business.
In the case of the Wormser Brothers,
of New York, against the Bank of Cal
~ifornia, Judge sawyer rendered a de-
cision this morning in favor of the
bank on all points. The motion to en-
JON the sale of delinquent stock was
denied.
The Pacific mail steamer City of To-
kio, bearing the remains of 3. Z.
Avery, late Minister to China, arrived
this morning, but has not yet reached
her dock. The funeral will probably
be held on Wednesday.
On Saturday the United States Mar
shall arrested Michael Ryan, door
keeper at Maguire's new theater, on
the charge of refusing colored men ad-
mission to the theater. Ryan gave
bail in the sum of 5000, and was re-
leased from custody.
The committee having in charge the
arrangements for the funeral of b. p.
Avery, late Minister to China. mel at
the room of the Art Association. Some
discussion was bad as TO where the
funeral should take place, but 1t was
finally decided TO h Id the obsequies at
2 P. NJ. on "Wednesday, from Rev. DI.
Siebl,ins' Church, on Geary street
The committee proceeded to the steam
err and escorted the body to Gray'> UNI
dertaking warerooins, where the re-
mains will he transferred to a hand
some metallic casket. To morrow the
remains will be removed DR.. Stebbins'
Church, accompanied by a detachment
OF the National Guard and friends OF
| the deceased. The Art Association and
Academy of Sciences will attend the
funeral in a body.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-25

AN item recently appeared in some
Of the Western papers to the effect that
General Suffer, on whose land gold
Was first discovered in California, was
living IN . state OF poverty near WASH
ington, and had nothing for support in
his old age. 1t is now ascertaIned that
this b mot correct. General Suffer re-
sidoD ~ ono OF the ine houses in the
vlsage OF Litiz, Pennsylvania, which
was constructed to suit his taste and
under his own supervision. One of his
granddaughters is being educated at
Linden Hall seminary, . school which
has . widespread reputation. and in
which hundreds of young ladies from
almost every State of the Union have
acquired . knowledge Of all branches
necessary to q polished English educa-
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-25
THE ..NEvADA REVIEW

A contemporary, referring to our
ideas concerning the probability OF a
State magazine being started, rather
strangely disturbances the undertake
ing. We are now prepared to state that
the project has assumed shape, and that
shortly Q magazine will be published
which will contain the history of the
State in general-mineral and agricul-
tural matters, and such other reading
as will be both interesting and instruc-
tive. 1t is proposed to issue the maya
zine quarterly, and in the month of
March next the first number will be
issued. Rev. Geo. B. Allen will as
sumo editorial control of the maya
zine, and will be ably assisted by many
literary men Of the State. The "Ne-
vads Review" has been chosen as the
title of the magazine, and very anx-
loudly shall we look tor its appear
ance.
The above IL from, the Carson TIL
bune, and the SENTINEL is doubtless
the contemporary referred to as dis
countenancing the undertaking. Our
remarks concerning the proposed en-
tsrprise related entirely to its bust
ness prospects, which to our mind APP
peared rather unfavorable, from the
fact that we did not believe the popu-
lation of the section upon which the
magazine would depend mainly for its
support vas sufficient to justify
the undertaking. W. hope, however,
that we were mistaken, and that the
"Nsvada Review J." will live and pros
per until the fortieth centennial shall
become q matter Of history.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-25

CoLD.-Ned Raum informs the editor
OF the White Pine NeWs that while he
was at Mineral City a few days ago the
mercury stood at 25 degrees below
zero. The Ananias Association, of Eu-
reka, and the Sazerac Lying Club. OF
Austin, have both unanimously elected
Ned to an honorary membership.