davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-08
How Tom Corwin Extinguished
Fa. Mr.. Crary. i1I1a .aiai

|, Congress has had its comedies as well
as its tragedies, and its leading comedian
of forty years ago was Tom Corwia Of
Ohio. He was type of early Western
culture and born humorist. He was
a middle-sized, somewhat stout, man,
with pleasing manners, fine head,
sparkling hazel eyes, and complexion
80 dark that on several occasions---as he
used to narrate with great glee--he was
supposed to be of African descent.
"There is no need of my working, said
he "for whenever / cannot support my
self in Ohio, all / should have to do
would be to cross the river, give myself
up to q Kentucky negro trader be taken
South, and sold for field hand He
always had story ready to illustrate a
subject of conversation. and the dry
manner in which he enlivened his
speeches by pungent wltticisms, without
smile on his own stolid countenanoe,
was irresistible. His greatest effort
was reply which he made 10 Mr.. Cra-
ry of Kentucky, who bad undertaken to
criticise the military ability of Gen. Har-
rison. John Quincy Adams went over
to Mr.. Corwins desk, and advised him
to reply; without success at first, Cor
win saying that he was something like
Balaam's ass,-he could never speak un-
less kicked into it." The next after
noon, however, he did reply. and his
speech, as model of humorous retort,
has never since been equaled at the Cap.
itol. His description Of Mr.. Crary as
he appeared on parade as militia gen.
eral, and after the fatigues Of a muster,
when treating his brigade to water
melons and whisky at a country grocery
store, as the ancient heroes assuaged
their thirst from the skulls of their
slaughtered enemies, was a delicious
piece of satire. Then, turning
to the history OF Gen. Harrison, Mr.
Corwin gave an eloquent picture of his
patriotic services with convincing force.
No me nber. of Congress ever received
such personal discontinue from a
speech, and Mr. Orary never recovered
from Corwin onslaught. Even at his
home the farmers always offered him
water-melons, in their season, accom-
panied by quotations from Corwin's
speech. He retired from public life an
extinguished orator.
, 1880-07-08
Ascending Chrmbarazo.


The most remarkable ot al ARdeAn
ascrnts has recently been made Sy the
distinguished traveller, Edward whym.
p-r. Writing from Quito, March 18th,
he Inodestly SAWS be had polished Of
Chimtnrazo, CarA4ou, sinchOlacoa and
Antisana, and passed twenty six con
secutive hours on the top Of CotopaXi
encamping Il, 500 feet above the sea"
The scaling Of Cotopaxi, the ice'elsd
volcanic cone rising almost under the
equator. il, the traveller thinks, his prin.
cipal feat, though Antisana was t0und
the most difficult TO sgrmOunt, The
achievement Of Whymper cas-, into the
shade the many recent sscensions Of
Mount Blanc and. al Alpine AdyJn
lures In 1902 Humboldt vas batiled
in his attempt 10 reach the summit Of
Chimbarazo, which he determined by
trigonometricsl measurement TO be
81, 420 feet high. The eminent savpnt,
Boussingauli, subsequently, got within
sixteen hundred feet Of the top, but
could 80 no farther. In 1856 Jules
Remy, a Frenchman, claimed to have
accomplished the feat, but as be asserted
that the summit was found over "a, 600
feet above the sea, his whole story was
discredited. Other trigonometrical
measurements oi this immense natur-
al fortress puts its altitude at
about 800 feet below Humboldt's
figures, but make it certain that
Remys account is not reliable SO
that MIR. Whymper may Justly claim to
have made the first authenticated ascent
of its snowy dome. The dazzling aspect
of Cotopaxi, the most daring Of geo
graphic Investigators have considered in
surmountable, as beneath its surface are
sleeping volcanic fires, which, on one oc-
casion, it is said, hurled mass of stone
weighing 200 tons distance Of nine
miles, and the CLASSY sides of this cone
are peculiarly inaccessible and perilous.
But in the recent exploration which
overcame all difficulties, Whymper's
party, he says, had "grown out Of being
affected by rarefaction Of the AIR, and
could be gay and lively at nineteen
thousand feet" The SUBMITS Of these
equatorial peaks have many secrets to
tell their visitors, and bear or their
frosty slopes the indelible marks of the
wind and storms that sweep the upper
atmosphere, which meteorologists have
so longed to understand. Nc doubt the
full notes of these latest and loftiest as
cents will be found pregnant with inter
est and instruction. Feet like Mr.
Whymper's," says she London Times,
"leave track, though none be discern.
ible; and Cbimborazo and its SHOWS,
with the ice-clothed furnace of Cotepaxi,
have now and henceforth road travers-
ing their rugged sides as plain and legi-
bic as if it had been engineered."-N.
Y. Herald. ' ' ..t i.'.'
, 1880-07-08

Matthew Robinson, of Lafayette, Ind,
is 1870 years Of age. He says he took
the first boat through the Lockport, N.
Y, Jocks; that he went to sea at thirty
years of age and followed that vocation
fifty years, and for forty-three years ran
on the Erie canal. He never wore spec
tacIes, never carried cane and never
was sick. '
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-11

OF the Church, by men who have solemn
ly pledged themselves to study ,the pu-
rlty, peace, and prosperity of the Church,
Hear, y heaven, and be astonished o
earth
Now what is to be done? Can such
church members and officers not be dis
ciplined? Shall the drunkard be cast
out and he who makes drunkards be al
lowed to remain in? Shall the Church
continue to stagger under the burden of
this intolerable reproach-? Shall God
say" Woe unto him that giveth his
neighbor drink, that puttest thy bottle to
him, and makest him drunken also'-and
shall the Church which is His witness on
earth confess herself powerless to deal
with an offender thus denounced? If so,
then let her surrender the key of dis
clpline altogether, and acknowledge that
she has no rod to chastise her wayward
children; let her break down the wall
that separates her from the world, and
suffer the wild boar of the forest to
waste and Gevour her
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-11

FA1THIN JESUS CHR1sT.-No better, no
simpler definition Of faith has been gwen
than that of late Horace Bushnell at
is an act whereby one person, sinner,
commits himself to another person, a
Saviour If we lost our way and met
with a trustworthy guide, we know what
it means to trust ourselves to his knowl-
edge and guidance We know what it
is have our children trust themselves to
our wisdom and love It's just the same,
this religious faith we commit ouselves,
lost and ignorant, to one who loves us,
and knows, even to Christ; what princes
and peasants must do, if they want the
pardon and the adoption and the eternal
blessedness.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-11
THIR TY-FOLD.

BY MARGARET ]. PRESTON.
Some sixty,-som an hundred Why
Should not such reckoning have been mine ?
The seed itself was as divine,
The quickening power as strong: yet
Bear witness to the increase told
"Some, thirty fold"
And was the fallow ground prepared
BY patient mellowing of the clod.
And were the precious rains Of God,
So often by the furrow shared,
To yield, with sunshine's added gold
But thirty fold2
And yet the tiller watched the growth,
And Topped with constant care away
The noxious tares that, day by day,
My heart-soil nurtured. nothing loath
Thereby the stinted gain to hold
To thirty-fol
The strengthening of the winter frost
Was not denied, through which the root
Might strike with deeper, downward shoot
And back and forth the blade was tost;
Yet what the count when all is told2
Just thirty. fold
The Masters lowest measure When
He walks his field another year.
To guard and gauge the ripening ear,
Pray Heaven he may not find again,
That mine lifts upward from the mould
Still thirty fold
o Sewer of the seed divine,
Make it an hundred l-Nevermore
May be shamed in counting Ger
Amid the swath, these grains of mine.
To see the harvest handsel hold
But thirty fold
Sunday School Times
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-11

A GRAND CoMPLIMENT.-Whe Pc
trarch, the poet of Italy, was summoned
to court as a witness on a trial. he as
usual, expected to have the oath admin
istered to him. When the Judge saw
that he was preparing himself to take the
oath, he closed the Holy Book and said
" AS to you, Petrarch your word is suf.
fcient." That should always be said of
Christians Their word should always
be the same, sworn or not sworn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-11

3midsn Jrantfurt uns Waannbeim er>
folste elm 3uiummenitob smeier Giien=
tatn5iSe, bel weldem piele Yericnen
i&per perlebt wuroen.
- llsber 6irf Bismard uno leinen
mSsliden 9fadtritt entbdlt bic ,.eonbon
Simes" folsenoes interenante llrtbeil Z:
Die Nbbuntuns gismards mare tein I'm
elid ftr Deutidlanb einn.al peroe Der
54lae ia bod ertragen werben miiiien
uno eS mdre eiu traurises 3eu5aib fir
Bismards crSaniiatcrilde Tdbisteiten,
uenn iein @idtritt oas @ebaube iu oels
fen @runbpeifen eriduttern wurb.. Dod
traude man bies nidt 3u (irdten. Die
&rdfte, melde Deutldlanbs &inbeit be.
sriinbeten, ieien ffarter, ais Bismard 3u
slaubeu ideine. Bismard fei elm nuns
oerbarer @eburtsbelfer eewefeu, auein
bic .3eit fur DeutI Idlanb8 @eburt mar ge=
fcmmen, uno lie miirbe, tpenn ni&t bur1
i'm, bur4 einen Nrberen bemir!t mcrben
iein. Dieies Deutidlanb wetbe fcrtle.
Ben, aud penn Bismard 3eit,peilis ober
felb(t fiir tn,mer 3uriiftrete.
- Die Gr.RaiIertn gu8enie I'M 3ulu.
lanbe. Dte Der Qonooner Yrsb afoeia.
tion mitsetbeilt wtre. fa&t BE gr Rai1erin
Gussnia auf tbrsn Wanberunsen in Slb.
afrita eenau eeu Bewesunsen iSr.s
bstrauttten 5obnes ~ folssn. Sn Dur.
ban bat Rt llG saRelte 3immsr 3ur Dob.
nuns anwsilen lafen, IN meldsm ibr Sobn
sswotnt BAT, ie BAT fa ,unt Nusfabrsn
et0elben Dasens bsbtent, ne tat an BEN.
felten Slide ssipeta. 60 wirs weiter
semelbst, bab ttr Slid, auf wsl&sm BE
bsieen Gapallerifen, welte auslei@ NIT
hem prinssn felsn, teoraten liesen, NIT
elmer Mauer etnsebest unb NIT etuem 0ra.
sen umssten woresa IL. DIR auf bisie
Deiit esbilbete BsSrdtnieplab 10 nit
paumsn une Heil&sn - Der napoleoni.
f&sn Blume - bspfau,t weresn. DIR
Gatrsr Der 3ulus. wel&e ben prin,en une
ietne Uefdtrten iterielsn. bat an Ort une
@teue tsilis strii&est, eae bic 1rautr.
idtte niemals eutetrt merben lou. Da
bis 3uluS oue Sobten NIT absrsldubi(&er
gersbruns bstradbtea. ~ wirb bas Bsriprs.
den mutsmabli& ssUifenbaft setaltsn
werben. ...e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-11
uisl msbt mar bas tbre pFidt, bsun ite

uisl mebt mar bas ttre pFi6t, esnn ile
lisbtt It ia!
Du slautR s.pib, bae Id itm telfr
lam - Sd CLAUDE IS ntbt nur, Id
weib es. Sbr ause erbOb iI& niat, BIZ
@t'mme Hang un1aer. @.nta f&rit'
lanslam suriid 3u itrem Se1sl. Die
6dnee an bttbe @Alafen ssorudt. bldts
fe pis ratblps tns 9bal binunt:r. Sd
wiQ gut letn. gut unb srobae r,is nit
men Batter, Hang es leiie In tbr. Dis
tlsius Grieba tnteete Dor ttr, bsliimmert
bas forsenSolle @sFht eer S&weRer ts'
trahtenb.
Wie lanse alautt Du. sab ID letsn
werbe, Mama
Die fou ID bas niiI.a 2 Du'' tia ia
selunb - spar Define Mu.ter ftarb jung.
8isneidt merbe aud Id -. o wte
istr i'd es wiinl6te
Ole M5enbsluden bee &lcasrs tSnten IN
Sertlinseneen Sdwtnsunsen burh bic
tdmm.rnee Cuff. Gus Der 9isfe terauf
faou Elm, traftiae Mdnnsraimme ::
une wenn fe aud ME bein Qisben
llnb ME bein Qetten oerlfane -
@enia letnte itr He7ht In bic 5anbe.-
fe fhluh3te Isile auf.
@etn bod bic ewiesn Sttrne
bort oben NIT eoloensm 9iht.
llno laheln 70 freuntlih BON fsrne
llnb benfen bod unfer niht.
Cine tueiae 6ans bsriibrte ibre Shul.
ter, glande fanb Dor itr. - Stun, Gu.
genie = Denn 5srr Ncrrtns 20
wlnfdt, .perbt Id lbn bsiratten. =
.8 -gs =. Geriistune fpist.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-11

- Die ltbts srobe Ralte nab ibrs SOL
gen. - 5err Bm. @olobsd. 80 Grfe
@trobe, New yort Gits. lit felt bsr leb
ten GRIFFIN Rdlte berartts an srfrorsnen
6uben, ba6 er psber @&ube nod Sttefel
an ben Ga6sn trasen tonnte. 81 muree
peranlabt NIT benz ct. Sa.ebs Del e.
uen geriu6 IN MAIDEN uuo wnrbe ua&
awsitdsisem l0ebrau& wiebsr pclltommsn
tsrSeasQt. -(N. .. Sts. 3ts.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-11

- SIR Stati1iter. Der Daber eriudt I
ben pfarrer, ibu BEN 9obtenltetn fiiir ben
nsrliertenen Naiertuter ausRsQsn.
Btt bsr NubrisL 2rantteir fraste Der
pfarrer, an pelder 6rantbeit ber Waisr.
buttr esiiorbsn lei.
paeer so mein', 6ohwareen, MIR
nsbmsn bissmal bas Wallenfeber - bas
totsn mir i&on lang n!mmtr s'tabt !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-11
WeItesNteber. Ga mirS =

Wrtes Gtsbes. 60 mtrs slaub-
wirels oerf&ert, bab eisie fdrtdiitts
6raatteit eur& ben Oebvaa& BON Ear
nsrs CAFE Rtbnsy unb 3iper Cure, Ia
Brrbtneuas NIT Darners @afe pias Der.
ttnbert werben lann. O. IN cine Dlut.
Serg.ftuns; man balte eas 4lut rein unS
bic 8santostt wiro nidt eintrsten. Dls@e
9siImtttsl batten bic Dlut7ltsirorsane :
Nisrsn unb esbr Ia ssfunber 1balisiett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-11

- 1auienee BON 1talsrn waresn iabr.
lid Don tarmern sslpart wsrbsn, wsnn
sislslben itsen Dieresa. Riten. 9Aaisn.
SAwetasn aas ibrem WsFasel Sbert.
bans Cavalry CONDITION
powhsss eiasebea parsen. Dielslb,n
sertatsn Rranlbeiten uns SefSreern bas
Da&Sttum. Ots taeen Sbtrisans, beun
be Srsesn Dadete Rnb eaa, mertbloe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-11

- Au& gut Sat: Na, mas III tas,
NO III Der oanje Stammtif&? NoA setnsr
pom ben tummen Rerle tter2
&sllnsr: Nein, psrr Gnstl, fe fnb
t.r erfae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-11

- Dir emrfnsen etne n.ue @sneuns
iebr idSnsr Bettbsden, EilHbsden. Gar-
binen uno 6anbtiGsr, bic MIR tilliAer ale
ireenb Elm 6aus bier utriaufsn, unb labsn
siasa Sesea elm unlere Daartn AZ bslld
tisen. 3. Sosts & S6tne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-11

= Nppstitli&. gcmmersienratt (6sim
Nus!&Spfen): Nun lafen Gle f@ bte
Gowle gut f&msden, lisbe Grsnnbe !! 50
babe fslba ben OalbmeiRsr basu ssiudt.
Sd iase Sbnsn, Is tlsbt mandsr S&wetb'
tgppfen earan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-11
II n miberIeo B ar :

unwiberlesbar. 2aura
rNber, @milie, febft Du beute alt aus
70 alt BABE i'd Did nod ME seieben!"
Gmilie: rgtun, erideint Dir biefes ir
ionterbar? Bin i'd bod nod nj { 10 all
se,reien, als 9eraoe beute!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-11
81 0 d unbeRim m m / .

Qisutsnaut nSotann, feb stnmal
mad, tpas beute I'm 5bsater seseben wtrb!"
Na@ elmer Deile tommt Sotann 3urld
une mslost: ,6srr lieutenant, es III nod
unsntidt.oen. ob 3ampa ober bic Mar
mOrbr0ut,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-11

- Wir seben u.it gersniiseu Yroben
bon unieren Waarsn gum gerslei4 nit
anbern, neil mir semib liub, bab mir bill.
Tiger cersaufen 'Gnnen, als aue uniere
Goncurrepten. @dram& So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-11

Cine feltene Geleaenbeit.
Wfan belidtise bic retneu 2inueu. Ya=
tits AZ 3ou brett, gu balben Yreiien bel
Sdram & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-11

- &auft teine &leissr, bts SIR gan.
ZAP & Soms Eager ialpt3irt babt. Das
Bette tm Nartt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-11
Mu6erorbcntIibe 0eleaenbeit

NHRerUrpcH1ItDs VeIt0eHbett.
Waerenb bieier Wc4e, bon Wontas
Wcrsen an, pertuufen mir i'm Netail
1000 @tiid 9ambnrser @tidereien 3u
10 Gents bic Oarb sewStnli5 3u 20
bis 25 Gents pertauft. Wau femme
frabseitis, am cine 2uswabl unter ben
Wtuifern 5u treffen. 9 drama So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-11
GntfhuIe{nt

Gatl&uletst.
Der ilsine pspin Our 6ausfeau): ~
tSHt&e Gmpfetluns BON melner Muttsr
une fe labt fl& enti&ultissn - fe tSant'
beut' NIT ttrsm weben Jue nitt blssln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-11
Gtnserbrteelitber Sduglina

Gtnserbrteblider @auslins
Ntdts 1T 10 isbr sssisnet etnen Mann
Ju beiaimmen Suussdeue gu tleiben, als
tpenn er cine gladt I'M eem 5auie zines
nerbsiratbeten Greunbee perpeilt uuo flint
pber feds @tunben wahsebalten pirb
burd bas @efhret sinss psrbri.bltaen
Sauslinss. Aae psrorisBltden unb
faretenbsn Sauslinse oeburfsn nur Soy.
fen 8itters um f: sefsub unb ldhelna 3u
MAIDEN. Sunser Wauu, erinnsre bid an
bieles -gb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-11

- @aterproof uub @eQuloib Mau.
faetten unb 8rasen tet Yaneoa
@pne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-11
Die @iunabme fIr

Die Giunabme fIr
$500 souie betrast m8, ,348, 400
unb bic NusSabe fir
As, 200 0ewil,ne III m8, ,34S, 400.
Da allo BE sun,e etnnabme 3u 81.
winnsn psrtbstlt III, weroen insSelammt
Is - rp5 emt
pom @ewtnue In Ab3u8 8ebra4t, um bic
Rotten ber 0erwaltuns ,u bsden.
Snbem auf teees aipsits Qoos elm 1.sfer
fdQt, 1T 20 nibt erif nDtbis, auf ben gor.
ttsil unb bte Reslitat 0tei.r felt
139 Jabrem
beRetsnben 2ettevte aalmsrliam ju mahsn.
Ser ale RtaRta I'm 8oraus bslablt,
BAT lslbesere eaueltA sinsn ileinsa 8abatt.
% loaet ismit, .ssnn tm 0oraus tslatlt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-11

Gircul lare,
fo.uts alIs natern gin,elutetteu Rebsa aui
aafraSsn unentseltlidt ~ DisaRsa.
Rsdt sablrei&sn auirdssa Hstt tntssssa
6. +. 1aleemaesm.
3e7 Gab 2ampAst>S Stra5s.
Wer.Orlean6 IA.
8ussrlafRst Nstntsn psrbsa ssianst.
6,l,se.wi
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-11
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING (SUNDAFS
F&CEPTED) BY
j. j. HILL & CO.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTH&E:
One copy, one year. by mail .....~~~....sS 90.
One copy, six months by mail. ....~~... %.
One copy, three months, h% mail ..,..... so.
Delivered by Carrier, .t Cents per week,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-11
civilian, do you know why you are

civilian, do you know why you are
like Donkey" Like a donkey >"
echoed William, opening his eyes wide,
''No, ] don't" "Do you give it np:"
81 do. " Because. your better half is
stubbornness itself" :" That's not bad.
Ha! ha! I'll give that to my wife
when | get home" "My DEAR" he
asked, as he sat down to sapper, "Do
You know why am like Donkey"
He waited a moment, expecting his
wife to give it up. But she didn't.
She looked at him somewhat commits
seratingly as she answered, 81 sup
pose because you were born so.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-11

What is the worst thing about
ricbes?" asked the Sunday school Su-
perintendent The boy in the bad class
under the gallery, who only came in
the Sunday before, stood up and said,
Their scarcity" In his confusion the
Superintendent told the children to
rise and sing, Don't he weary, chill
dren."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-11

A pretty but scientific governess ::
pray, can we obtain specimen of
this mine ?" Miner (gallantlyl: "Well,
Miss, this 'eres a worked-out mine,
and ns three's the only specimens left.
At your 'umble service, Miss, I'm
sure I"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-11
BgLLION TAN.

Notice ishereby given that the tax on pro-
ceeds vi mines for the quarter ending March
Slst. ,lSsO, is now due, and payable at my
Office in the Courthouse of the County of
HnnhnatitJaIyd shat thef saws. foriits collection
will.be Strictly enforced:
' l.. +. kICKARD,s County Assessor sr
'WiAytanuocas. ..May1Axs 1SS0 ~ Awss
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-11
hG Z s,

c. W. CRANE, 3lS Pine street and 10 Leides-
dosff street, Room -. San Francisco.
Gro. VI. MoTT, Sacramento, California.
b. f. RILEY is authorized to collect and re
ceipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STArE Ia
Paradise Valley.
H. c. MARKER is authorized to collect and
receipt for subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE at
Big Meadows
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-11
RArys OF ADVERTISING.

One Square 90 lines) first Insertion. -. so 80
Eech subsequent Insertion, per square l 90
liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-06-19

Mr.. Raymond moved to make the nom IA
ton OF Mr.. Arthur unanimous, and the Con-
vention so ordered.
Mr.. Bateman moved that the thanks Of the
convention e rendered to the President and
Secretaries for the happy and satisfactory
discharge OF their arduous duties, and to the
citizens of Chicago for their courteous and
generous hospitality. The motion prevailed.
Mr.. CoDger moved the appointment of a
committee of one delegate from each State
together with the Cha ,IInan and Secretary, to
notify Messs Garfield an Arthur of their
nomination to the Office of President and
&c President, respectively, and the motion
prevailed. The Chair announced the Commit
tee rs follows:
George F. Hoar Mas 'nchusetis, Cha -rman;
Gibbs; Ealifo mia, Creed Fl Is IN ond; Colorado,
John l.. Routt: Co.nccticut II. %. Bis c Tow;
Delaware, jams X. LotiuId; Fl rid |. SHEER
man Conant: Georgia, J. +. Long: Illinois,
John A. Logan; Indiana, Ben liar ism; Iowa,
Rob ,rt NJ. Haynes: Kansas, =. b. Plumb;
Kentucky.J JONI D. White: Louisiana, William
Pitt ke Iosg; Maine, Eugcn. Hale; Maryland,
Hopkins; Mich gan. Omar ID. c, niger: Mime
sot L A. c. Wei9c: Mississippi, George G. Nc
Kee; Missouri. Robert II. vaiihorl /: Nebraska.
Hampshire, Benz min F. Prescott; New Jer-
sey, Judson KiIpat iek: New. YORK, William
son: Ohio. Charles Foster: Oregon, John H.
Mitchell: Penn ylvania, John Cessna; Rhode
Island, John r. Sanhorn: Sou b Ga DINA, Il.
Is. Elliott; tennessee, A. NJ. Huuhes. .Jr:
Texas, E. J. Davis; Vermont, Frederick Bill
inRs; Virginia. Joseph Jorg sen: West Vir-
ginia, A. W. Campbell: wisconsin Philetus
sawyer; Charles w. Clisbee, Michigan, Score
MIR. McBeth then IN wed that the Conyen-
ton do now ijourn sins di, The motion
prevailed, and at 80 p. m. the National Re-
publican Convention stood adjou. ned with
out date.
The following is a summary OF the several
ballots for candidate for President:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-06-19

The Chairman declared Mr.. Garfield nomi-
mated, he having received majority over all
other candidates.
Mr.. Conk1ing moved to make the nomina-
ton unanimous. This was seconded by MIR.
Logan, and speeches were made by Messrs.
Beaver, Hale, Peasants, Campbell, Hicks,
Norton, Foster, Houck and others, and the
motion prevailed by a unanimous vote. At
SD p. IN. the Convention took recess until
five o'clock.
At 5 30 the Convention was called to order
and Immediately proceeded to the nomina-
ton of candidates for the Vice Presidency
Mr.. Pixley nominated Elihu b. Washburne,
OF Illinois; Mr.. Robinson nominated Marshall
Jewell, of Connecticut; Mr.. Hicks nominated
Jud ,e Thomas Settle, OF North Carolina; Mr..
CoDger announced the declination of Thomas
w. Ferry, of Mich gan; Mr.. Houck nominat-
ed Horace Magma d, of Tennessee; Mr..
Woodford nominated General Chester A.
Arthur. of New York; General Chambers
nominated ex-Govern +. A. Davis, OF
Texas. There being no further nominations,
the names of Judge Settle and Ex-Governor
Davis were withdrawn, and the Convention
proceeded to a ballot, with the following
result: