davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25
ICE NOTICE.

yUyHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED
( the interest OF GRUHLER & SELLINGER in
the Capital Ice AID Coal Company, will continue
the business at the same place, No. 1000 THIRD
STREET. and under the same name Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25

Fer Fiae Cakes, Ice Cream. etc.. go TO
HENRY FISHER, No. sos J street, between Fifth
and Sixth. fe23-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25
ooMMesclAL INSURANCE. CO

OF eAIIFoRNIA.-FIRE AND MARINE.
~ Office, No. z05 California street. San Fran
cisco. A. LEONARD, Agent, No. 1912 Fourth
trest, Sacramento. m3-3p3m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25
HENRY MosLER

Whose picture. it may be remembered, OF
two years ago was bought by the French
Government and hung in the naive OF the
Luxembourg, exposes two pictures this
year, which, although excellent, do not
show any progress, and without being in
ferior are less interesting. 0ne titled
g LIE Sor De la Bataille, represents an
officer writing on drum by the light of a
candle near him the effect of the candle
light Is very fine, and the figure of the
man, which Is large n size, is very good,
but the dark background, which is in
tended to represent night. gloomy Oh
security wish soldiers in the distance, does
not appear t. have been as successfully
treated. His other picture, titled Re-
tour de la Peche, representing woman
and man returning with the spoils of their
fishing, 10 well drawn and full of move
Inent, but the color is SO gray, so te,ne,
that it is difficult to realize that the same
artist painted it who gave TO the public a
combination Of such brilliant rich colors
last year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25

STOLEN PROM A. NULL, COSTUMES ~
- township, Sacramento county, on I'm
the night Of JUNE IL, 1881, one good -
sized, fine looking BAY HORSE, Saddle and Bridle
Said horse about II years old no WHITE except one
white spot on right shoulder about the re OF a
small marble; fe,s white hairs back of saddle !;
small close to hook left side The above reward
will be paid for horse and thief or conviction of
thief. a. NULL II found, address Sheriff of Sacra.
mento couuty je16-2ws
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25

For the Best ami Gaeapest Meals in
the city, 90 TO HENRY FISHER. fe23-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25
RESTAURANTS

siegrricd d Bransienstein-No. 40 California.
street. p @. Box 2.l68.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25
II. II. PlERsoN,

II ENLIST, AS J STREET, BETWEEN svygss
y Fourth and Fifth Sacramento Arti - ~
fetal Teeth inserted Gold, Yueanite and all bases
trous Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for the
painless extraction OF Teeth. jeI4lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25

HAMMERS Cascara Sagrada Bitters is an
anGdote for malaria.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25

For she Choicest, Freshest, Homemade
Confectionery, all kinds, al lower prices than any
other house-wholesale or retail-call at HENRY
FISHERS. fe25.lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25

DAVIS, superintendent
FHYHIS PROPERTY Is SITUATED "a MILES
n north Of Single Springs, q Dorado county,
California. shaft has been sunk 10 feet deep,
developing ledge feet wide of good milling ore
1t Is proposed to erect hosting works. and syste.
maticaly open the mine by the most approved pro-
cess The Company is Incorporated and offers q
ted number Of shares for sale, for the purpose
OF working capital
The company has placed Thirty Thousand Shares
in the treasury for this purpose, Ten Thousand TO
De sold at 25 cents per share all the money to be
expended in developing the mine when it is expect
ed that the developments will be such that the re-
naming Twenty Thousand Shares will sell at 81 per
share and the proceeds be applied to build suitable
mill and placing the mine on a paying basis.
This mine offers superior Inducements to any per-
son for investment, and is near Sacramento and open
TO inspection to any all persons before investing
The company owns ], 800 lneal feet on the ledge
and $50 acres of land adjacent TO the mine; plenty
OF wood md water, and every facility for working
the ores eheapiy.
Shares can be secured on above terms.
ut the Offices of
j. @. COLEMAN.
No. 325 street, and
EDW. CADvVALADER & CO.,
Corner Third and Streets Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25
WATCHES. CLOCKS. JEWELRY
j. II. KLINE.

). =. khaNE.
Late with Wachhorst, and successor to Y4oberg,)
E%TATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, ~
w No. 80 street, between Second and s9ST,.
Third. Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Silver ~ q
ware, Jewelry, etc. Repairing in all its esssil6
branches speciality, under MIR. FLoBERG.
ie5-IuIul
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25
AMERICAN ARTISTS.
SOME ACCOUNT OF THOSE WHO EXHIBIT
IN PARIS.
EosleI - Pichneu = Knight = Churchill
Gardner-Bacon-A Sad
Afiir
PARIS, May IS, 1881.

PARIS, May Is, 1851.
1t is TO be regretted that Mr.. Bridgeman.
eur distinguished American artist, has not
exposed at the salon this year, for he al
ways seemed to lead off the list of Ameri-
can artists in a manner which did us great
credit. He ranks in fact as sort of mas
Ger, with whom no fault can be found in
details and principles, however severe may
be the criticisms as to the treatment of his
aubjects. His absence leaves void which
the rest of the American artists have not
left unnosiced.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25
DENTISTRY.
w. WOOD.

n ENLIST. -(REMoVED TO QUINN's E-a
Building corner Fourth and j streets ttrfafYfs
Artificial Teeth asserted on all bases. In proved
Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas, for the Painless Extrac-
ton OF Teeth. ie24.tf
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-13


SALT LAKE CRY, January 10 -
Noon-The friends OF Mr.. Cannon,
saturday evening. applied to Seere
tary Thomas for certified state
nent Of tue count The Mormons
tre very Indignant The Evening
News says: 'Governor Murray can
o longer command the respect Of
honorable men, and that his conduct
is dastardly and contemplate, and
unworthy Of any official with the
least claim to the title Of gentleman.
The Genties feel as though they had
at last go. the Mormon bull by the
horns instead OF the tail, and they
expect the Administration, the new
House, and the country to help then,
keep their hold"
The Tribune Of yesterday said
"Gov Murray has refused his GER
titicate Of election to George G Can.
non and given it to A. G. Campbell
He has not questioned the legality
Of the votes cast for Cannon, or the
fairness of the election. He has
simply taken cognizance OF two
facts which the contest brought out
and which are FIRST, that George G
Cannon being foreign born and never
naturalized is not a citizen; and sec.
ond, that 1t is not possible for Can
non TO cure his disabilities and be
come a citizen before the 4th OIL
March next. This being true the
votes cast for him we're thrown away
and Campbell being the citizen whc
received the highest number Of votes
the Governor gives him the certif-
cate"
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-13

The Viekshurg Herald, in GU
opinion, is mistaken when it it says
that ".there is great impatience to get
a whack at the apportionment so as
to cut dLwn the representation Of
the tCeaIthy counties" We are under
the impression that the Impotence
Is caused by the prevalent opinion
that no county or district should have
preponderahce over another simply
because the majority Of its voters are
negroes. AS for instance, it is not
considered proper that Warren
county, with q population OF 30,25J,
should have two Senators simply
bee ause she has a negro voting major
ity of 3,2O1, while the counties Of
Harrison, Hancock, Jackson, Greene,
Marion, Perry, Pike, Lincoln and
Lawrence, with q population OF
rs, 703, should have only two Sena-
tors. NEARLY because there happens
to reside in their limits 5,342 more
white than negro voters. Or that
Adams county, with a population OF
only % ,9O6, and a negro majority OF
1851, should have one Senator while
Jasper, Newton and Scott with a
population OF S7,724 and a white
voting majority Of Ais should have
but one. We mention these districts,
not to be invidious, but because the
cases are directly in point. The
State is full Of them The Herald
will admit, that everybody knows,
that these Determinations we're made
bv the alien adventures who framed
the present unfai' apportionment in
order to give the Radical party the
preponderance in the Legislature
It Is a monument OF iniquity Of that
Infamous regime, and q TESTIMONIAL
of the scheme Of the adventurers to
perpetrate their asoendency over the
people of the State.
The Herald speaks Of the wealthy
counties" "Wealth" has nothing to
do with the question. Representa-
ton under our State government, is
based on population, not capital. It
was organizes capital that dominated
and bull dozed and controlled de-
pendent labor in the Presidential
election in the Northern States. The
Democratic party does not recognize
wealth as a factor in government
A poor mans vote represents IS
much as a wealthy one. Il wealth
and not population IS TO govern in
the apportionment, then wealth
should do the voting, in which case
tho white people would elect the
Legislators from the counties In
which the negroes have 9 major
Clarion
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-13
The Exodus.

THERE has been a fearful exodus
from Monroe county since the late
census was taken, or else the county
has been exceedingly unhealthy. The
report 10 the Secretary OF state, Of
the county enumerator, shows to-
tai Of 6,OSS electors, but we are reli-
ably informed that that number was
reduced by removal and death to
such an extent, about the time OF
holding the election Of Dec 2lst,
that the poll books now show but
little more than 1880 voters An
other singular thing is that the NOR
tality was confined exclusively to
male adults.
Still another remarkable feature in
this matter is the fact, that the
aforesaid mortality and exodus we're
confined almost exclusively to those
districts Of the county, which we're
not over-enthhsiastic on the Rail
road question. But where there is
50 much evil to one class OF section, it
is gratifying to know, that a cores
ponding amount Of good is devel-
oped elsewhere. This was graph.
oally illustrated In The neighborhoods
81 Moldon and Fousfs Shop on the
Dist Of December last. There was
20 dangerous malady prevailing
among them on that day-and
notwithstanding the Ineiemeney o.
the weather, the record Of the cleo
ton shows that almost every one o
the nontented souls was able to g
oat TO thePolls and vOte-ior the tai
Of course.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-13


The revised Census roll Of the /
Clarion shows that in our ealeula-
ton Of last week We made q mistake
in asserting that the black counties
had under the present apportionment
twenty.tour Senator's aud the white
counties thirteen. There are, count
ing the 10Th District, (eomposed OF
Clarke and Leuderdale, } which has
a majority Of only gteen, fourteen
white districts and tWenty-three
negro districts. From three Of these
districts the complete returns have
not been published, but the full re-
turns from the twenty colored dis
tricls show q total population OF
$50 .2Os or 2S,1I0 for each Senator,
/ The fourteen white districts have 8
total population Of 4s6.3O5 or S4,7st
for each Senator. Under this appOr
tonment then four colored voters arr
as potent in electing Senators as five
white voters. The voting population
Of the State is about 10000 colOreC
and 10000 white. Estimating thl
strength Of the two great parties il
4 Mississippi from a color line stan'
point, the whites 60 into the canvas
this year with an advantage sgains
them OF six TO i've on a fair appor
tionment. But when We reflect tina
without a new apportionment fou
colored voters count as much as hv
white voters ia electing members o
the Legislature, disadvantage agains
, us in favor OF our "enemies" is AboJ
E in the proportion Of 3 to .. y
true the parties are not now organ
7 iced on the color line, bot with
J stalwart administration at Washing
ton and the evident tendency
U seisms and factions in the demo
. cratic party, such may be the ca
before November next, and our alb
: ity to enforce a just and equltab
= apportionment after the next ele
ton is not an assured fact. 1t c.
II be done now, and with little expens
: and we believe very strongly in t
le maxim: "In peace prepare for wal
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-13

THE Advisory Committee recon
mended to the Board Of Trustees Of
the University at Oxford, the taking
Of such steps as viii admit females to
that Institution. We concede The
necessity Of establishing a State In
stitution for the education Of our
girls, indeed we see no reason Why
they should not be provided for as
well as the boys, but we are opposed
to the proposition set forth by the
Committee. Let Us have a State In
dustrial School for females, separate
Hpd apart from any other institution
Of learning.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-13

Cor. MONTGOMERY writes Us from
Ssarkville "The A. & u. College is
a growing institution, taxing to the
utmost our ability to extend accom-
modations TO the large number Of
young men applying for admission
The Executive Committee Of the
Board OF Trustees will hold a meet
ing 10 day.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-13

LOGAN has Introduced a bin 10 the
Senate 70 authorize The President 10
place Grant on the retired hss with
the pay Of General Of The Army.
The greatest tramp aud beggar the
world bas evef known must be a
charge upon the people it seems,
Notwithstanding the pay Of Presi-
dent, which Office be held for eigLt
years Ras doabled for bis beheat,
and more costly gifts has been be-
slowed upon him than any other
living man, IfGrant must be pen
stoned TO keep him from want, he
soEsihly possesses no financial abil-
~.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-13

day Of Jauuary, have presented al
lev facts FOR your con sideration, and
pointed ont some OF the dangers that
menace us as a Tree people. Il now
devolves upon you to assert your
rights and take some action to avert
the impending calamity. and we urge
Won 20 do So a. once as the time for
action Is short-onIy a few weeks.
We desire 70 impress you, that
this is no political movement, aud
that Il involves not one iota Of sec
uonahsm, as some would have you
believe There is no East or West
side in the matter, for the interest OF
| the taxpayers Of the county is one
/ Ia every part Of it, Appointments
have been made at various place.
throughout the county for speakers
to address the citizens upon the sub
jet Of the Railroad election, and W,
urge upon you the importance Of
] full attendance.
/ Fellow citizens, we are not Crap
ping with a weak foe, but with on
that is crafty and powerful, thougl
few in numbers Our success de
mands the most earnest and strenu
Gus cooperation on your part, with
out which there is nothing left us bu
submission and slavery. But re
member that all history shows tbs
the will of a united people is invinc
J BILE.
. r. FlNNEY, W. W. WHITAKER,
+, l.. OWEN, Z. 2. CALDWELL.
n. TUBR, ia. OLIPHANT,
, JNO. THORNLEY,, JOHN 5. TUBRSi
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-13

The Indiana Senate was an exact
tie between the Democratic ana Re
publican parties, and under the
constitution OF that State the Gov
ernor and Lieutenant Governor, (the
latter Of whom would have the cast
vote in the Senate) could not be in
augurated until both houses Of the
Legislature was organized. The Re.
publicans realizing the situation OF
affairs we're forced to consent to the
election Of Democratic presiding
officer in the Senate, ana to division
Of the officers Of both bodies with the
Democrats, and thus the dead lock
was broken. sya
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-13
herman d aim on a bender.

Herman is still on a bender. The
eowhiding that Col. Harper gave him
in Vicksburg cannot be atoned for in
4 week or a month. That outrage
made Herman mad--awful mad-and
he is bound to have his revenge if il
takes all the winter, as well as all the
summer. Herman has magazine OF
wrath against the South and South
ern newspapers. He is full Of lava,
pitch and tar. Southern men won't
subscribe for his paper, and South
ern editors give the cold shoulder to
him. In such condition what can
he do but rant and rave. Who
wouldn't rant and rave If they were
in Kernan's AK Besides it IS a free
country, and competition is open in
All the walks Of life A man has a
rioht TO edit his own newspaper, aad
to make himself, If he can, the most
immense ass, and the most superb
fool, ever yet paraded on this earth
or any other country jackson
Comet.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-13

St Louis January s-Noon.-The
Democratic Caucus at Jefferson City
lsst night nominated Hon II.
Cockrell Tor re election to the United
states Senate BY q vote Of lilo for
Cockreli, Z for james o Broadheed
and / for Charles B. johnson.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-13

The following statement shows the
population OF certain States and Ter
iitories, according to the o. s. Cen
sus OF 1880. This statement is till
subject to possible corrections by
reason Of the discovery Of omissions
or Implications Of names in lists Of
-s....a.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-13

THE President has nominated
Nathan GoG, Jr., Of West Virginia,
10 be the Secretary OF the Navy.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-13

It gets pretty cold up in Gods
country If the Associated Press is to
be believed. - degrees below zero,
is what might be called "airish," but
that's what they say was tue extent
of it up in Wisconsin, Monday.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-13

IT is now confidently predicted
that Gen. Malone, Of Virginia, will
act with the Republicans in the or
ganization Of the next u S. Senate
In that event, il Tennessee should
send a Democrat to.hll the seat e
Senator Bailey, the Senate will cot
sist Of IS Republicans 81 Democrats
snd one Independent, Davis, OF Iii
nois.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-13

The average temperature through
out the United States aud Canada
has been lower this winter than for
many wears.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-13
FRANK nIR5zIrE Editors.

GRN. CoCKRELL win De bis own
successor IN the United States sen.
ate from Missouri.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-13

IRIS confidently predicted that
Senator Blaine will be appointed by
Mr.. Garfield Secretary Of State
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-13

NVNuEh hau- goes 10 lle y. ,.
Senate from Michigan Little Eu-
gene Hale (Rad. succeeds HamHu
from Maine Oliver (Rad.) mot
the ex-husband of Simon Camoron's
widow takes the place Of Wallace
(Dem. from Pennsylvania, and Jas.
G. Fair dem will, after the 4th of
4aSGhussitle down in the seat for
merly set apart for Sharon, Trad !
OF San Francisco, bat pretending to
represent the State Of Nevada Ben
Harrison Rad. viii likely succeed
Mcdonald (Dem from Indiana,
and Mr. Thurman's scat is conceded
to John Sherman SO far there has
been a gain ofthree for the Republic
cans, and one lorthe Democrats
-----r--r---s- y -zz------ ~
PRIvATE individuals are not apt 10
bes'ow their patronage upon those
who are always abusing them, and
who never lose an opportunity to do
them an injury Communities are
usually governed b. same law that
governs Individual conduct, but lie
attitude Of the Southern people
towards their N1rthern traduoers
seems to present an exception to the
rule. During the tendency Of the
recent Presidential campaign, every
SANDER that could be manufactured
to our prejudice was put in circula.
ton by the Radical press and poli-
tieiaR ofthe North. It vas believed
then by many Of our most conserva-
tive men that this was done only for
the political effect vas expected to
have in the election, and when that
was over the food gates Of sectional
yituperation would be closed. but
not 90. Even yet the yankee press
is teemiBg with gross mistepreseuta-
tons Of the South, an although that
press is supported by the lusiness
mon Of New York, Philadelphia,
Cincinnati and other Northern and
Eastern cities, our merchants con
tinue to patropize them. Is there
any other reason for this thim mere
force ofhsbltP We recognize the
the faclthapmn win buy goods where
they can get them the cheapest, but
can The Northern and Eastern cities
sell cheaper than Saysnnah. Charles
ton, Mobile and NeR Orlbahs is the
question: II they 90 H.fitis only
because or The immense patronage
they receive from Tie Southern mer
chants, for any one ofour Southern
sea.port citiesean import goods from
abroad as cheaply as New York,
Boston or Philadelphia, and if patron.
lied By those Who should al least b
their friends could and wDhld sell
upon just as favorable terms, We
hope to see the day come, and thsi
soon, when We may have port Of our
own through which We can ship onT
cotton and reoeiva in return such
goods from Europe as we DO Boi
manufacture It home. In the mean
time however, Il We we're engaged in
merchandising. we would give our
patronage 10 Mobile and New Or.
leans merchants who would recog-
uizs US, rs something better than
bandits, and would treat Southern
tradesmen With that courtesy and
politeness which characlerzes friends
and brethren of common country,
working in q common cause.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-13

The project to employ the Great
Eastern to take cattle to Europe
from this country has been given up.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-13
Ead'- snip halfway.

ST. LOUIS, January TN an in
teryiew with Captain James B. Eads
to-day, that gentleman when asked
about the Nicaraguan canal and it,
prospects, said ut was simply pre-
posterous to suppose that the valley
Of the Mississippi would consent TO
have line established across that
Isthmus when It could establish
better one across Tehuantepec, with
a saving OF 1900 miles between the
mouth Of the Mississippi river and
the ports on the Pacific, OF in other
words, it is about 1000 miles by way
Of the Tehuantepec, and $3.50 miles
BY way OF the Nicaragua route from
the mouth Of the Mississippi river to
San Francisco. II was also prepos-
ferrous, he said, to suppose that the
Atlantic and Pacific States would
consent to have the line established
through Nicaragua when it would be
seven hundred miles shorter for these
States BY way Of the Mexican 18th
mus. In referring to the PROPOSE
ton that he intends to make to Con
gress for aid in carrying out his Ell
terprlse, Capt. Eads says he viii
agree as he did at the Jetties, TO dem
onstrate the superiority Of a shiI
railway over q ship canal at his Owl
cost and risk, before any guarantee
shall be binding on the part Of tn
United States. This he proposes t.
DO by building the terminal work
/ al one end Of the line, for takin
ships out OF tho water and placing
them on the railway and also te
miles of the railway, over which
heavily loaded ship shall be run at
greater rates OF speed than that at
! tanned through the ,Suez canal Th
E railroad, he says, can be in operatio
within four years from the time tbs
/ the FIRST Work is commenced on i
Z and he has no fear but what the go'
e eminent will give him all the al
e which the enterprise requires.