davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-02

Hscs = IN anusing bit Of scolssiastic.
d tit-for tat. Two young men were
ehuas sed intimaAe irissds st college,
Ons bssaas . Bsptiat minister, and
ths other IN Episoopalian. They did
not msss aeaia for ysars. When they
did u Ne in ths pulpit Of the baptist,
for whom ths Episoopalian prsached,
- ths CREST a4isfacsion Of the coogre.
cation. Sermon over the two divinea
ducksd their heads bshiad the breast.
woeh Of The prsaching desk ana held
the t.,ilesi"g cslloQuy: Fine sermon,
Toas mach obliged. Sorry can't re-
pay your kiu6ness for preaching hy
asking you to stay to oar comonnion.
Can't, though. ysu know. because you
have never been baptized. 'Oh. don't
oonesrn yourself about that. jim;
couldn't receive tho csmmunion at your
hanaa. - yea have never been or
6Ained'. ! A@-zA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-02

LIVING A CRNrU8H.
At t04 Ann Carroll departed this life
at Ovid. n Y. -
Lucy Scott, 100 y<asssf aSA 9ed is
Newark. Ohio.
Mrs Ann Denry Of Smyrns, Del. has
just celebrated her l02d birthday.
Old Aunt Hagar' Of North Adsus,
Mas, oas been gathered io at Ill.
At HAtamoess, ksxice. sxsooa Of
05 To-, bis hstds ~ 8 ell shla1l6ng -
tho alter. A
After I,viag liz years, Jack BAndy,
. c"lorsd man Of Union Spsiags. Ala.
was burned tU d. ath,
A brilliant gaest Who led the german
at . recent wedding 10 Boston. Vas Dr.
John J Brown. aged ~.
Al Toronto. J.hn b S.allisssr Re.
Gently died inshis "a yssr. elker b1isn
psrmsssed 20 see tts fosrth Unef1ais1
Of hia sn0aoring - =
A vsssssn & the oar sf ls,s rsse,ts
ly died II Aasjen county, Oaos. il he
person Of Samuel Hcribnss. in bis 9th
year.
At . recent tows cleo ion in Rollins-
ford. N II. Mrs Lovsy Wentworth cast
her msidsn vots. although che he's
passed her 90th year. $50.
I've orphans ef Blkadss, lsWa. akDl
r-speosively % aud Is. have just buried
their old mother. Mrs Pendleton, Who
died in her 10th year.
The only survivor Of the battle Of
Nsw Orleaus 10 V T Da!tea. who GALE
brated tbs ssoivenxy - thes svent b
eotsrtaising ftissdA He il nov Over
%.
The obituary column OF the Londsn
Times recently contained twenty six
names OF persons whose ages avenged
80 pears. rsmsrkable record Il . sin.
gle day.
Old Uncle Billie Calvert handled
every click Il his tobaceo crop hamsolf
slti,"sgA hs h totally blind. He h
living near carrsliton. No. and i 10
the nineties.
the Rev John Sal~ea, "a o!a Bsp>
si-t wini.ter ot At-Aa.dria, MINI, do
iiv-red hi. lAss sermea ou his 65eh
birthday. lie never received OF asked
one d. liar for ministsrisl sorvics.
Old Jask Aowsy, - ex~elsvs, 81
spending his last days IN east And lux
ury supported On bic a.astes's estate.
10 Oxford township. New Jersey. He
is believed 10 b 100 Seass old.
The frat whits settler h Itllnols dio6
In Iroquois coasty recently - ~ Age
1t 80. He went there in 1916 snd ~
sided there until ~ del. His uame
was Noel L. vasssier.
2 Calling .psseeoaly and rsaevisg his
nevspapss subscription for The sixty.
9th tioe is The sxpsrienco oe tho H6o
Artemus Hale 81 8tideswstee. Ma.
Although Is ysass q sgs, 10 selains
oil his faculties.
Hss Mcleod sf Valley 6sld. lsince
Edward's Island. 10 1O3 y.srs Of sse.
She spent great deal Of time in the
harvest deld last ssason. fespipe. Her
msntsl faculties remain goeds. an1 hss.
eight 10 uninpairsd.
Acurious party was recently held q
John T Kings. Psoria. Ill. where nsns
Of the guests were ander 10 years Of
age. Twenty three ct 9 ~ 1bsoipo
board tslkln9 over OLD Ain0, o1nbo
sgcs rssged from 20 TO 30.
VENDING across prsisis 10 % open
~ AA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-02
NOTICE.

NOTlCEe i
A1O9lC1 y IRNIDY GIVEN That VI
IN heve dieDoooA - eoS enaise iutaeoo II the
deue soA neateiso bas1naoS = u. E Cedy Co.,
vAo van heeoaftse conAact he bust1ea6 In the
~ soanA. Yeelsrs corner. We bespeak for The
80 0r0 sAunuaaes os tAe baslseeo Of The
~ 0Fm - &C.. ". uAs1to 3 o.. All hills aue
~ elAoA W1n 14Da11 - ths uo1sss1ose1 ybo
I'll pa1 = slalnG loeaae ~ ~ - = -.
! onos y. aAaRaD %.
3ov1ng V1seAAoea ~ seeek ead Axt1soo knoWA
. ~ CITY Dgae 0lese. - sollets tAe Da4fooase
g ~ e)1 osQ - -. " Harris 3 O.. ond ~
Usslls osDss11ly. uAAll = ~ s1eO hesp fail
o11oge0eao g 0pooD ta ou9 Dtno, beeA Vhs1ooale
- Seesol - ~ 0esssa a1osaeteo - 6aslneas ~
hsDs - nssae ~ pooels Doaasease.
laAseeasAaa~ ~ =. ~. fii !
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-10
WASHINGTON NEWS.
OF COURSE IT WILL BE PAID.

OF COURSE IT WILL BE PAID.
Special to the Star.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10-H. IL.
Finley, who is defendant in the Springer
Manning Investigating Committee. presen-
ted this morning bill for witness
fees covering thirty-four days at
the rate of twenty-five dollars a
day, amounting to $3.50. Donnelly also
presents his bill, claiming $500 for Finley
as attorney for him. Arguments are to be
presented in writing tomorrow.
COX AFTER GARFIELD.
Democrats have already begun war on
Garfield's record. Mr.. Cox to day intro
duced resolution to provide for printing
an extra edition Of the Poland report in the
Credit Moblier case.
This report contains all the testimony
bearing upon Garield's connection will
Credit. ..Mobllier case. The edition is e1
hausted, and there is great demand 10
copies. Hawley made point that the re
solution was out OF order, and Randall sus
tanned the objections.
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE ADJoURNs.
The Ways and Means Committee &C
journed sine die.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-10
NOMINATED AND CONFIRMED.


National Associated Press TO the star
WASHINGTON, D. G., June 10-The Sen
ate, in executive session Yesterday, con-
firmed the following nominations:
VIM. N. Pettrich, now Vice Consul AZ
Tien Tsien, to be Secretary OF the Com
mission to China.
Calhoun Wood, United States Consul at
La Rochelle.
Thomas H. Daily, Postmaster at New
Lisbon, 0.
The President sent the following, among
other nominations, to the Senate:
Jnhn Sherman, Jr., United States Mar
shal for New Mexico.
VENEZUELA PORTS OPENED.
The United States Government has re-
ceived official notice of the opening to
commerce of the ports of La Guayra and
Cindad, in Bolivia and Venezuela.
GONE TO THR eRADUATloNs.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Secretary Ram
sey and General Sherman have gone to at
tend the graduating exercises at Wes
Point, and Secretary Thompson has gone tt
attend those at Annapolis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-10

VIM. Langenbeck's bakery, No. 571
Elm street. was robbed about o'clock last
night Of two pairs of bracelets, a pair OF
earrings and gold ring, worth in all about
$65, and S. in money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-10
TODAY In CONGRESS-.
National Associated Press to the Star.
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, DC, June 10.-Mr. Reagan
reported back again the amended confer
ence report on the River and Harbor Bill,
and it was agreed to. Mr.. Tucker intro
duced bill in relation to the duties to be
levied upon certain descriptions of hoop
and band iron, known as cotton ties. Re-
ferred, It levies duty of 55 per cent. ad-
yalorem and authorizes the refunding OF
all duties on these articles in excess of 80
per cent paid since May n, 1880.
Mr.. Tucker and Mr.. Blackwell both
moved to dispense with the morning hour.
The former said his purpose was to 20 into
Committee OF the Whole on the tariff bill,
and the latter said his purpose was tC
reach the Joint rule in relation to the
counting of the Electoral vote.
In view Of Mr.. fuckers suggestion the
oppositioa to tariff legislation rallied and
prevented the twO-thirds vote necessary tc
dispense with the morning hour.
Mr.. Harris, of Virginia, said he woulC
like to reach and consider the bill in rela
ton to the appointment of Deputy Mar
shals. and he inquired whether gentlemen
on the other side were willing to fix day
for it.
Mr.. Keifer suggested the first Monday ir
DeComDer H6At, anu dlJcT WdEuS buSScoIcS
that three hours would be sufficient fo
| debate.
Mr.. White and others objected, and de
manded the regular order.
The Committee was then called in tn
morning hour, but not more than two o
three reports were made.
Mr.. Tucker moved to go into Committe
of the Whole OH the Revenue Bills
The tariff people withheld their vote
and broke quorum, whereupon Nj
Tucker said he did not desire to obstruc
the public business and he would therefor
withdraw his motion for this morning.
Mt. Bicknell moved 10 go to business Of
the Speakers table, to take up concurrer
resolution in relation to the Elector,
Count.
| SENATE.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Mr. Morrill, r
ported favorably the bill appropriatir
$40, 600 for the erection of monument O
the Bennington battlefield, Vernon
Passed. N ~P
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-10

Mr.. Peter Clemens, living at Little Or
leans, Maryland, writes: Hamburg Drops
have made me healthy, strong man once
more. My appetite has retarned; and al
though seventy-six years old, ! feel as If ]
were but twenty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-10

INDIANA DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Special to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 10-The new Demo-
cratic State Central Committee, selected
yesterday, met last evening and organized
by electing Hon. William H. English
Chairman, and James H. Rice Secretary.
Mr.. English was sent for, and responded to
the compliment in speech to the Commit
tee accepting the position. Hons. W. Scott
Ray, Oscar B. Hord and - Brownell were
appointed as the Executive Committee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-10
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1880.

course of about two miles and half, and
was won by 1sonomy, with Chippendale
second, and Zut third. Only three horses
ran.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-10
Ascot Raccs To-day:

National Associated Press to the Star
) LONDON, June 10.-The race for the gold
cup was run to-day at Ascot over the usual
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-10
FAILURE OF ARKELL, TUFTS 4 co.

National Assoclateu FresB 70 the 5paf.
New YoRK, June 10.-Arkell, Tufts q
Co., shipping and commission merchants,
of London and New York, have suspended.
The cause is said to be disastrous specula-
ton in iron. The liabilities here are es-
timated at $30, 900, and the creditors will
get twenty-five per cent.
GAMBLING, ALCOHOL AND LACK OF FAITH.
NEW YoRK, June 10.-A frightful num-
ber of suicides has been reported of late.
The Coroner and a number of eminent
physicians stated that the causes that lead
to the increase of cases in hot weather are
gambling, alcohol and lack of faith.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-10
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

FREEDOM, IND, June 10.-Yesterday,
while young man named Goodwin was
blowing corn two miles east of here, a
bolt of lightning descended, killing both
horses and ipjuring Goodwin, it is thought
fatally. t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-10
GLINTS FROM GOTHAM.
Meanness, Meanderings and Monkey
shines of the Metropolitans.
ARMY WORM AT LONG BRANCH.


Special 10 the Star.
New York, June 10-Hollywood Park,
at Long Branch the residence of Mr.. John
Hoey. mas been attacked by the army worm
and forty acres of lawn have~been de-
stroyed since last Saturday. The worms
are moving towards the sea in multitudes,
and the drives and the piazzas OF the hotels
are covered with them.
MYsTERIoUsLY MISSING.
Edwin w. Wiele, a clerk formerly en-
ployed by the Erie Railroad, and more re-
Gently by the White Star line of steamers,
disappeared four weeks ago from his
home, No. 42O West Forty-ninth street,
and has not been seen. Suicide is sus-
pected.
Charley Jacobsohn, a variety singer, aged
fourteen, is also mysteriously missing.
.. = RowELL CHALLENGED BY HART.
Daniel O'Leary has challenged Rowell, on
behalf of Hart the colored pedestrian, to
compete for the championship of the world
in six-day race. The race Is to take place
in New York, Boston, or Chicago, and the
stakes are to be Sc, 900 side, Rowell to re-
ceive $500 for expenses.
PEsTILENTIAL PARROT.
Complaint is almost daily made to the
Board Of Health about parrot owned near
Twenty-third and Sixth avenue. Com
plants of profanity have been made anon
ymously against this particular parrot, and
two young ladies say that it.insulted them.
The neighbors have tried in every way to
put an end to the existence of the parrot.
1t has been shot at and stoned, but unsuc-
cessfuly, and strong mixture of poison,
if it was really taken, had no effect what
ever on the bird. The Board is considering
the bird.
GENERAL vILMAR's FUNERAL.
rigader General Varian, of the National
Guard, issued General Order in regard to
the arrangements for the funeral OF Briga
dier General Vilmar, which took place to
day. Officers and organizations of the Ma
tional Guard assisted in the ceremonies.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-10

WASHINGTON, June 10-Mr. Morrill, re-
ported favorably the bill appropriating
$40, 900 for the erection of Q monument on
the Bennington battlefield, Vermont
Passed aP
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-10
National Associated Press to the Star.
JIM cURRIE's CASE.

MARSHALL, TEX June 10-Colonel Craw-
ford, of Dallas, and Judge Mabey, of JEFF.
ferson, Of counsel for C1rrie, are here in
their clients interest, and it is said, will
is called. 1t is reliably stated that Maurice
Bariemore is en- route from New York to
testify on the part OF the State. Nothing
il known here as to the whereabouts of Miss
Ellen Cummins, on whose account the kill
ing was done.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-10
HOW THE TICKET TAKES IN NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, June 10.-With the greater
number of Republicans who were at their
nlaces of business down town yesterday,
there was profound feeling and disap.
pointment at the result and no little ID
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-10


TIOR RENT-HOUSE-In Home City, about 10
II minutes walk from the station, newly paint
ed and new house, suitable for residence for
the most fastdlous. Address or call upon Mrs.
WILLIAM PARK, Home City or Delhi.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30

Too BAp.-During trial before Judge
---many years ago at Hillsboro', the
old Judge, who was an inevitable tobacco
cbewer, and spit about him promiscuously,
spit upon the bald head of the clerk, who,
as was the custom IN those days, had his
seat directly in front of and considerably
below the Judge; and who could only be
seen by the Judge upon leaning oyer the
railing ond looking down. AS the tobacco
spittle spread itself over the bald crown
and ran dow the cheeks Of the old clerk,
not knowing the source from whence it came
he roared cut damn it, this is too bad.'---
The Judge instantly called upon the Sheriff
to know who it was swearing in court
The Sheriff replied it was the clerk
Whereupon the Judge promptly ordered
dim to pay fine, aud was about to express
his surprise that such model officer should
so far forget himself; when the clerk arose
and confronting the Judge was about to ex.
plain. The Judge seeing the plight he was
in and suspecting that he was the cause ol
it, exclaimed. Fl beg your pardon Mr.. Clerk
I'll be id if / intended to do it, Goo
forgive US both, strike out the fine. Dur
han, Recorder.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30

As this is leap year, it is we'll to know
what the law Of leap year is. The law. it
is said, takes no notice Of parts Of days,
and as to the Goth of February it takes no
notice Of the whole day. The 28th and
Goth are computed as one day. For exam
pie: Suppose note is dated on the 28th
of February, 1880, payable one month from
date. Ordinarily it would be payable on
the 4th of March, and so it is in leap year,
and not on the I'd This embraces stat
,utstes, deeds, verbal or written contracts
and all public or private instruments.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30

WARTS ON ANIMALs.-Inqnirics are
made for "cure for warts" of different
kinds on horses, mules ard cattle. Many
remedies are-prescrbed barbar,us
and cruel to the animal. will give you
a remedy often tried and never known to
fail Anont the wart three times with
clean, fresh hogs lard, about two days be-
tween times. have had warts on my hor.
ses-bleeding warts of large size, rattling
warts and seed warts, to tho uuulbcr of
more than one hundred on one horses head.
1 [ -haye lnsyag -heepe ahL to find the warts
for the third application v.---a--..l.ra. An
disappear after the second application.
have sent this prescription to several agri-
cultural papers, hoping it would DC of some
use to farLers But they all seem slow to
believe; perhaps because the remedy is at
hand and costs nothing 1t ought to be
at the head Of the veterinary column of
every agricultural paper. l own 1 was
slow to believe myself but having fine
young mare with large bleeding warts. that
covered parts of the bride and girths when
ever used, l thought there wonld be no
harm in trying lard on them. When tue
mare was got up for the third application there
were no warts, and the scars are there now,
after more than fifteen years, with very
little chanSe.-Germanto1n Telegraph
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30

"AMAZING GRAcE."-The, following, in
Harp arfs Mq0dsine, is vouched for by one
of the most feliable ofPhiladelphia divines:
~" A young clergyman having agreed to
supply the pulpit of an older brother absent
from home, escorted to church the daughter
of the pastor, and after seeing her safely in
her fathers pew, assembled to the pulpit,
unconscious that this natural attention to
the young lady was sufficient to excite
lively imagiuations and inquiries in the au-
,dience. r.
Upon reading the hymn to be sung, the
young clergyman was surprised to perceive
evident efforts in the congregation to sup
press laughter. The daughter of his friend
possessed the mellifuous name of Grace,
and, all unsuspicious of that fact, he had
chosen the hymn beginning with the words
Amazing grace and proceeding with:
Twas grace that taught my heart to fear,
",' And grace my fears relieved.
How precious did that grace appear
The hour first believed.
Through many dangers, tolls and snares
have already come ...
'Tis grace has brought me safe thus far,
And grace will lead me home.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30

FL $GohipLi MESTINa A SoLpIER. ..4At the
last meeting of the German Artillery, Mr..
Herman Il. Wiecking, young gentleman
but a veteran soldier, was elected guidon.
bearer of the, battery. Mr.. Wiecking en-
listed ip the Southern Cause; at the Very
beginning of the unpleasantness and distin-
guished himself on several occasions. He
left Charleston with Co. T.. First South
Carolina Volunteer Troops, IGregg's Regi-
ment At the battle of Gettysburg he
fought gallautly and was severaly wounded
Hewas wounded four times while servipg
his adopted State as soldier Charleston
Sunday Times. :
q Reading the,above notice of our old, war
companion brings to our remembrance the
scenes and events of others days, when
Herman was ur.messmate-the days when
the Carolina Light Infantry Volunteers we're
known as the "Kilbys"-named for dis
tinguished citizen of Suffolk, Va, from
whom onc of their number borrowed hog
and brought public reprimand to the
whole, because nobody would tell. The
Irish Volunteers were known as the "Ma.
guf6ns," and the Richardson Guards on ao-
count Of the smallness of their numbers,
and their "morals" were known as the "twelve
apostles" All this was in the wicked war
times, and it does seem so long ago.-Grecn-
viWc Neps. ...,.,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30

How TO PLoUGH NELL.-Tn the first
place have your plough sharp. Even
good workman will not be able to do good
work with bad tools. It is not enough to
turn over cleahi furrow. Coed plough
ing means, the thorough ,pulverixation of
the soil, and the best ploushman is he who
can break up the ground into the finest par
ticlcs. Plough an inch or so deeper each
year, aad thus deepen your seed bed and
bring the subsoil into contact with light and
air for their chemical operations. You can
never so too deep, provided you go slowly.
Never be in a hurry at this kind of work.
If you have not the time to do your work
just right make the time. One acre well
ploughed is worth two acres half way done.
If a rock ora root or any other obstruction
is in your way stop and get rid Of it entire
ly. If it is rock put in on the fence or
throw it into sink hole; never let it bother
yeu again. Dispose of it at once.
Do not ride on your plough handles
Your team has draught enough to overcome
without your laziness adding fifty pounds
more. Riding on the handles never does
good work.
= When ,doue take your plougK y4a clean
it well and put it under cover out Of the way
of wet aud moisture, which, like rot, soon
destroy a. vauable implemeut-E1cheny
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30
THE MEXICAN WAR PEssIoks. =
Washing j January 30.-JudSe Mickey

W,asnington,sJ anuary 3O.-JudSe Mickey
is actively engaged in urging the passage
of the dill TO pension the veterans Of the
Mexican war. The bill has had two read
ings lin the House, aud will come before the
committee of the whole of the House on
next Monday, and will certainly pass the
present Congress. The bill Restores to the
pension rslls, with all arrears Of pay,sdpe,
he:pensioners of the Mexican 4war who
were stricken from the rolls for slieged dis,
loyalty, and pensions all saryiS5t ,at the
rate Of eight dollars per month from date
OF its passage. ,N.tu.
1t appears from the argument framed BY
Judge csIaekey iu support of the bhlthat
The Palmetto Regiment was mustered inte
service on tho 26th Of December,s 1916,
with ,O77 men, and was mustered out in
June, 1913, with but 800 survivors, and
there are but "a officers and nen of chat
famous regiment now living, 1t is also sta
ted that there are sbut COOP sufvixorslof
the Mexican war who are entitled TO pen
sions under the bill, out of an aggregate
force of 10000. The official records from
which Judge Mackey cites at length show
that the army fought ten general battles
and 80 engagements in the course of two
years without the loss Of q singh stand of
colors, and that they entered the City Of
Mexico, ,the. Palmetto Regiment leading,
with 6,500 men, and dictated peace with
in walled city, tho capital of a. foreign
nation, of 10000 inhabitants. The pop
ulation of Mexico at that time was 8,OOO,.
Oo6. VIZ acquired by our arms 100000
square miles of territory, in which arc now
embraced GaliforuiaI Nevada, Arizona, Col
orado, New Mexico, Wyoming, and part Of
the State of Nebraska. The bureau of sta
tisties reports that'from the territory thus
acquired 81 100, 900, 900 in gold and silver
have beentaken in the past thirty.two years
The soldiers ask only eight dollars month
No such results as they secured have ever
been achieved by so small an army for the
country that II served. They more than
doubled the territory, of the United States
-Nc,os ana, COURIER. ~ ,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30
The late Chief Justice Thompson. o.

The late Chief Justice Thompson. OF
Pennsylvania, nevor spoke more truthful
words than when ho said:
"if those who preach the Gospel had
been lawyers before entering the ministry,
they would know and say far more about
the deprnvity of the human heart than they
do. The old doctrine Of total depravity is
the only thing that can explain the false.
hoods, the dishonesties, the liceutiousness,
and the murders which are SO rife in the
world. Education, refinement, aud even q
high order of talent, cannot overcome the
inclination to evil which exists 10 the heart,
and has taken possession Of the very fibers
Of our nature"