XJiS'WMtXXrW&XSK :fjra-3-3-------i'
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ESTAB3LISHED 1858. i
Oldest Paper in the State. J
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1372.
W 'I.VTTKIl OX EVERY PAGE
VOL. 1G.-1STQ. il.
J iragTWll.iii ..iiip-u.-.a-
OFFICIAL 1-APER OF THE COUNTY.
JasrzTSjsscsaaBisrsataafW
Kr ' H nil' YIP TP4p
1 tri ftl-S fTi
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a iks jw ? -os mb y k.i v
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'i
n
SOCIAL. DIRECTORY.
IjOHCES.
si ml I.Uj Conclave. No. (J.
. ofllielli-d ''loss if Iluine s'.nU
i . s :-.t Masonic Hall en the hfih
iti Oi-il'if" N.'. Onlorol Ihe K:istern
iin in :.u-oiiic Hall on the third
, , llloll.ll. Mltfe. iMVlitA JIOOKU, V.
i:i.AK,5s:y-
u
i . Cfi;i:cil No. J It. A: S. 31.
i otr : iCHJifn fwiriii r:iljiv in
Jso. 1IUKE.T. I. O. JM. T. A.
- d it.
f'.ii-i'irlCoimiiiiinli'rj KnialitTciii
- .... .. MoeUs :n Masmiiic llallon the
-i htiue.tii mi:ith. K. W. l"f
K. A. t'Ki.iHH. Kecorder.
. .ill Ckiiiilrr No. !. It. A. 31.
,umu!:c:tirtisfirstM''iulaym4lil
Ijrctsuv Mt'Ptins' t-v-ery iIinlHy
I.vKl- JU Ji JI. l A Jt. Da-
-' Vnllcy I.et?o r'o. J, A. ! &
i i.frwlar C'n.i.ianicaUoxi held on
i -.lnits ol each month. Iiodgo ol
. . Saturday night. Joltx Hiake,
i :is, ytety.
,i,iri!le ledce No. - 1. O. (). I'".
itting-. Tueslay ovefinj ot eacli
; rALfc.X.G.li.jJtENNl-TT.J't.y.
CJSUItCIlSS.
. ('hwrrli TKyseiuil- r.irnor At-
iM 1 -m-'-iiii-I stni-ti.. Hivine service
.-iii'j tt 7 cl'K 1. : !Mindavt--o!iool
in. a:-. free. Jtev. J. i Koii-
i-riKti Churdi. Services each
i-.tiA. uu. Hiid 7:3ii i. m. I'rayer
' t-vcuiiHjs. sabbath tochool
J.'r. 11aibi, l'astor.
'.soilNt ::. fliureli. Services each
vt r.Joa. m.. ai 4 7; j. m. Sim
ii. m. Iraer ilciHins Thursday
-i At (.iitkp. 1'j.stor.
, hsireii. Virner Fourth and At-
-i i-.. xrvict-s every rtablwth. at
j , aad 't o'ehick p. s. Sunday
. iiu lra,yer Meeting Wednesday
' Mi'.Ari. i'astor.
1 l" ttrFICAIS.
I miiii-il. Meets Uie First Mondayin
tii. Mayor, A. I". Cogswell. Al-
.rd J !i.e- Stevenson and Clias.
id Ward F. K. J:nson and I.ew-
1. raiiuihel! ."rk, J. IS. Iio-
J. W. Xidaleton. Toiice Judge,
"in Oi-i-'ICIATS.
( HWRiiN-iBHei-s C. llanae, 71.
k, A. J. Itmvr. Oiunty t'lerk.
i. Inmol':rK. Y. LI- Hoover.
-s. !T. ). Judt, B. 31. 5Ie!.-
... W. i..-u.)u. fcurveyor, C M-
i v. i
jiiitl UejiRrl i:i-e of Blnils.
ly, by llaiiruad Arrives 11 n. in.
- ..by Ballroad Arrives 20i).m.
. ..i Tern, Oaily Arrives 12 in; De-
' -i Xeraalui City. Bally Arrives 3
ii latnneh to ISi-atrlce Dally:
Arrives a 5 p.m.
. .i -Vm 'ialde Ki-ii Weekly Ar
;i "u. l',--ir.. i o-niayaJ 7 a. m.
: M- " HeI!.A, -T lAVwkly- Ar
. I jii.irda nt S ;i. m. lleiar:-
. ! n L..V a; 7 a.m.
.,-.f::n 7 a. in., to 7 i p Hi. Sun
a. ai. W. A . !! K"K, V. M.
EBCSflgurdiafs
.-iifESS SARDS.
IfTOKKE'iS. '
:EV KREXd!,
.! Oil .VM.L'lU AT LAW.
i;iie. Brow uville. Nt'v l.:yl
CI, & SCHICK.
- VMMlil'.SMI'.'1'SAT LAW.
ulted iu the i ii.-IM. aiiI l.i-r-
.ca, Js.o. u -lain sjr.--i, i uj
-. .oh.
ij Iv
- V!l,.ii .tndt' luaM-lnrj' Ln
UlUtit.ul alleiilloii U, ai.y l.val
' lfcc.0clMCXKU-lHiuse
. . die, K.
i
ria.
iz&mttte
uicaor lit
4i
kimI Cmhi-
Kfc- CMMM
Xo. 7.
... up .-la.r.
:aiy,
'isiio-ry.
Attri!ys at Ixiv and
ORice in b-xluot Court
"uy and Coutiselor
. i.l "m usl .
I'jniy, Neb.
t !nd Afcnt,
I'Ji . - . .
. i . i.in. SurcHii.
l.l lhl. ljtK".l-
i ' i.'itt CTe.tii s
i- -, -cial atleul'on
-. s .: Women and
le-uni
.. aian rnd Surgeon,
N ;-urs trani 7 toUn-m.
i. OdiLVia il. C. Lvtli.
' .--i. tan and Surgeon. Oihri
e, No,:; Maui street, Urowu-
:?RrciGis'is.
- .! dealers in Wats. Oils, WkH
-Meltiersoa lUnck, Ko. 6S Maiu
X-b.
. VTV SKltVBTOit.
. .. IIAYU13N',
KYOil. ivst office Rddress,
iia "mult y. Neb. 2-.ni
.VSDAGS3TS.
i i.u Jieal r.iite and Tax Vayins
' i- in sWfcU illock, conior First
.. Wll sivt prompt nueutiou Jo
" . -;ato and the Ia ment of Taxes
iihi Li'iil li.--:i:cL 7ti
' ' i" 1 1 K.S. Ileal Kt ate Anent and
. oiUeein iinrl!i-At corner i!e-
up slain. Brown ville. Neb.
. HOOVKtt. Heal K-Oate and Tax
i1 olflcr in ilisirn-t Crt ItiKim.
: .ittenikin to the 'e of Ileal I-
if Vaxri tUrougtaouttlie Nemaha
w
1JT BBALRllS.
..in ;r.ix .NUAjnuTL-
. sits, and Moras-, I'orw.irdiu
1 Mi -cbwit. AspiHwall. Neb.
-. 'i.MM i:.
. v ' v ..ers intJencral Merch
. . A -el. UrowiiVil ie. Neb.
t 'jiern:e!t"r:d Ticrchaii-
. .i itgawi 'ji.ii :! Aleivli-
i v e-. iiruvui die, Nvb. iviru
-.. . Fjru.t ire.HC. alvm - vn
' MetiToe paid lor ilklcs, Pell;..
iVjdoi'J.
NOTAIUiSS.
1 N r-IMbliea.?'tOnvynr,
-in.., "second Hot, BrwuvUh.
e Kaitable awl Asaariuan Ton-
1.
ca.nuauie.
JUSTICES.
..f t:i Peas and Tax
.!. arjid!jmwnis.y to uil
n. Offioe at to- rcsjdPi.ee
1 ct, Nemalta County. Xo-
sy
V
l-.ii
i
. mUak. Ooiiar. K:c. No.
'.Xeb. iivudlngdoue
.U1M-.1. .
' ii'dera'!d iintr-ictor.
;nt f.ir !!. W. -mit'.rs
ijert and ttesl woodcu
vy.
in
. 'liblsoB. Proprietor.
1 .andOillee. UikhI
snuecuou with this
-. .iith.
M
1 "1 ..tiuuSaiithA Locksmith.
x.i - Mam street, Urownvdie.
-'i . loorder.aadrepairinsdwne
.'!.. -ly
.IU .CKSMITKS.
i.l Asi x. iyaksnutbs and IInre
i s rot-1 Ih w.-cn SJatn and Atlantic
' Work dai . order iiml Siiusfae-
1
i
QIS A.X2 SHOES.
.-N";sOx7f.randKnV'' Maker. a.
. Urov. u vill". Veb. Hascon-tant-
'.-I a .r ,ent ftenrs. Lady-,
1- .s .-d Shoes, i-ustom
..evi auJ dispatch. Hcpalrhis
" '4".
JsAf.OXS.
'vT?T 7f C').. rvae" awl Quiet Pa
: i-i-tr-' t.r.-,vnv!lle. Neb. The
' ...i, "r-kop'i-ii Land.
HSKZ&KXXZ&C2J3
OTiGS.
T
' mrsoodf". marked A. HI. Etioek,
''l Cor will be dd for charges:
: t iTat ore. 2 breaking plows and
TVAN WOBTHING.
PUIL. SHERIDAX'S IASS.
(From the Chicago Kepubllcan.)
The fwllowlng poem was suggested to the
nuthor by the Inhuman, conduct of is. MisLs
.sippi btenmhoat caputln (Ijcnthers) wlio re
filled to lionor the pass Issued bv 1'hll Sheri
dan to n lady and family who were bereit of
everything by the late lire:
"Say, Cap! there's a girl here below,
A kind of a citified las,
With a con pie o' l:I(!s at horsldeln toK,
And a bogus sort of a pass.
She says she's come from the city of flames
That they call the Queen of the WY-st,
An' she looks like one of your high-born
daincH,
Though she alnt very grandiy dressed.
I half believe she's a lady bred;
An' tellin' the Gospel truth,
rhli. Sheridan signed the pass himself.
An' Its hard when you think of her youth.
I told her I thought you'd take her through,
Though It wasn't in the regular way ;
If you dont, why 1 don't know what she'll
do.
For .she hasn't n dime to pay."
'Go down below, with your mndlln" trash,.
And tell her to pack her s-tufl";
If she wants to ride sho must pass the cash,
Or I'll put her ashore at the blull".
Phil. Sheridan don't write for me;
He did mo a dirty trick.
And if all the North were to drown at sea,
I wouldn't throw 'em iibtlck.
I'm glad to think their time has como
To taste of the scorching blaze.
For I don't forget old Sherman's march
As a thing of by-gone days.
I'll honor no pass from a Yankee cuss,
'"opt it carries the holder to h 1;
So put her ashore, without further fus1,
wnen l give ya u tap of the bell."
"Well, Cap'n. I know your tho boss afloat.
An it alnt for me tosay.
But take your stamps out of that twenty
note.
And let the poor woman stay.
An' I hope when ye Jump on tho hsaven
bound craft.
And tho minister tickets ye through.
That the bos cf the boat, when he comes
abaft.
Won't say that ycr pass won't do."
TELL YOUIl WIPE.
"Tell my wife!" said Anron Little,
speaking aloiul, yet to himself, in a
half amused, half troubled way.
"Tell my wife, indeed ! Much good
that will do ! What does sho know
about business and money matters,
and the tricks of trade? Iso, no;
there's no hope there."
And Aaron Little sat musing with
a perplexed countenance, lie had a
newspaper in his hand, and his eyes
had just been lingering over a para
graph in which the writer suggested
to business men in trouble the propri
ety of consulting their wives :
"Talk to theni fieely about your af
fairs," it said. "Let them under
stand exactly .your condition. Tell
them your difficulties, of your em
La moments, and of your plans of
extracting yourselves from the entan
giemeiils in which you are involved.
.My word for it, you will get help in
nine caes out of ten. Women have
quick perceptions. They reach con
elusion by a nearer way than reaon
inir, and get at the s ilution of a dilli
cult question fong before your slow
moving thoughts bring you near
enough for accurate observation. Tell
1 vour wives, tnen, men in trouble, .all
about 3'our atta-irs"! Eeep -nothing
back. The better they understand
the matter, the clearer will be their
perceptions."
"All a very flno theory," said
Aaron Little, tossing the newspaper
from him, and leaning back in his
chair. "But it won't do in mv case
Tell JJetsy ! Yes, I'd like to see my
self doing it! A man imint bo had
pushed indeed, when he goes home
lo consult his wife on business affairs."
And so Aaron Little disini.-sed the
u'oject. He wa in considerable
doiibtand perplexity of mind. Things
had not gone well with him for a year
past. Dull businesand bad dehts'had
left his affair-, in rather an unprom
ising condition. He could not see his
way clear for the future. Taking
trade as it had been for the past six
months, he could not imagine how,
with the resources at his command,
his maturing payments were to be
made.
"I must get more capital," he said
to him-eif. "That is plain. And
with more capital inu.-t come in a
partner. I don't like partnerships.
It is so difficult for two men to work
together harmoniously. Thou you
may get entangled u itli a rogue. It's
a risky business. But 1 see no other
way out of this trouble. My own
oapit-1 is too light for tho business
I am doing, and as a measure of safe
ty more must be brought in. Law
rence is anxious to join me, and he
says lie can command ten thousand
pounds. I don't like him in all re
spects, he's a little too fond of pleas
ure. But 1 want his money more
than his aid in the business. He
might remain a silent partner if he
ehoe. I'll call and see him thi very
night, and have a little talk on the
subject. If he can bring iu ten thou-
anl pounds, 1 think that will settle
the matter."
With this conclusion in his mind,
Aaron Little returned home, after clo
sing his warehouse for the day. Tin
being over, he made preparation for
going out. with the intention of cal
ling on Mr. Lawrence. As be reach
ed hi- hand for his great coat, a voice
seemed to say to him :
"Tell vour" wife. Talk to hor about
it."
But he rejected the thought instant
ly, and commenced drawing on his
coat.
"Where are you goinc, Aaron?"
asked Mrs. Little, coming forth from
the diuing-room.
"Out for a little while," he replied.
"I'll bo back in half an hour or so."
I4I.f ,,-t.rtOU
Vtll . III..
"Tell her, Aaron,
it." said the voice,
Tell her about
mind.
"Nimsene! She don't under
anything about business. She
stand
can't
help me," he answered firmly.
"Tell your wife!" The words wete
in his mind, and would keep lepeat
ing themselves.
"Can't you say where you are go-
t T -1 .
ing. Aaron . ny uo you mae a
mystery of it?"
"Oh, it's only a matler of business.
I'm troing to see Mr. Lawrence."
"Edward Lawrence?"
"Yes."
"Tell your wife!" Tho words
seemed almost as if uttered aloud in
ins ears.
"What are vou going to
about?"
"Tell her!"
Mr. Little stood irresolute
good would telling her do
What's the matter,
see him
What
Aaron ?
lo.i've been dull for some time past.
Nothing going wrong with ynu, I
hope?" And his wife laid hor hand
np-m his arm, and leaned towards him
in a kind way.
"Nothing was wrong," he answered
in an evasive manner. "Business has
been dull thi season."
"K.-vsit? I'm sort3. Why didn't
you tell me?" -
"Whatgood wouin mat nave none.
"It might have done a good deal of;
good. When a man's business is dull,
his wife should look, to-the household
expenses ; but if she knows nothing
about it, she may go on in a way that
is really extravagant under the cir
cumstances. I think that men ought
always to tell their wives when any
thing is going wrong."
"Yroudo?"
"Certainly I dt. What better rea
son can you want than the one I have
given? If she knows that the in
come is reduced, as a prudent wife
she will endeavor to reduce the ex
penses. Hadn't you better take off
.yit.i 1.U.1L, jtim aib uown ar.u taut
with me a little, before you- go to see
Mr. Lawrence?"
Mr. Little permitted his wife to
draw off bis overcoat, which she took
into the passage and replaced on the
hat-rack. Then returning into the
parlor, she said :
"Now, Aaron, talk to me as freely
as you choose. Don't keep anything
back. Whatever the trouble is, let
me know it to the full extent."
"Oh, there's no great trouble j'et. I
am only afraid of trouble. I see it
coming, and wish to keep out of its
tt'nv ltotc "
"That's wise and prudent," said his
wife. "Xow tell me why you are go
ing to see Mr. Lawrence."
Mr. Litlle let his eyes fall on the
floor, and sat for some moments in
silence. Then looking up, he said :
"The truth is, Betsy, 1 must have
more capital in my business. There
will be no getting along without it.
Now Mr. Lawrence can command, or
at least says he can command, ten
" -.7 1 --"--1..
inousano. pouuus. i tliink lie would
like to join me. He has said as much
two or three limes:"
"Are you going to Bee him on that
business?"
'I was ?"
"Don't do it," said Mrs. Little, em
phatically. "Why not?" asked Aaron.
"Because he isn't the man for you
not if he had twenty thousand
pounds."
"Because Is
Aaron Little.
no. reason," replied"
"The extravagance of his wife is,"
was answered lirmly.
"What do you know about her?"
"Only what I have seen. I have
called on her two or throe times, and
have noticed the st3'le in which her
house is furnished. It is arrayed iu
palace attire compared with ours.
And as for dress, it would take the
interest of a little fortune to pay her
milliner's and mantuamaker's bill.
Xo, no, Aaron, Mr. Lawrence isn't
your man, depend on it. He'd use
up the ten thousand pounds in less
than two years,"
"WelllU'tsy, that's pretty clear
talk," said Mr. Litt'e, taking a long
breath. "I'm rather afraid, after
what you say, that Mr. Lawrence is
not my man. But what am I to do?"
and his voice fell into a troubled tone.
"I must have moie capital, or ."
Mr. Littlo paused.
"Or what?" His wife looked at
him steadily, and without any signs
of weak anxie'ty.
"Or I may become-bankrupt.!1 '
."I'mebrr.yk to. hearlyoraisaytthat
Aaron," and Mrs. Little's voice trem
bled preceptibly. "But I'm giad
you've told me. The new'parlor car
pet, of course, I shall not order."
"Oh, as to that, the amount it will
cost can make no great difference,"
said Mr. Little. "The parlor does
look shabby, and I know you've set
your heart on a new carpet."
"Indeed, and it will make a differ
ence then," replied the little woman
in her decieded way. "The last
feather breaks tho camel's back.
Aaron Little shall never fail because
of his wife's extravagance, I wouldn't
have a new carpet now if it it were
offered to me at half price."
"You are a brave, true woman,
Betsey," 'aid Aaron, kissing his wife,
in the glow of a new-born feeling of
admiration.
"I h.ipe that I shall ever be a true,
brave wife," returned Mrs. Little,
"willing always to help my husband,
either in saving or earning, as the
case may be. But let Ua talk more
about your affairs ; let mo see the
trouble nearer. Must 3011 have ten
thousand pounds right away?"
"Oh, no, no; it is not so bad as
that. I was only looking ahead, and
seeking to provide the means for ap
proaching payments. I don't want a
partner so far as the business itself is
concert. ed. I don't like partnerships;
they are almost always accompanied
with annoyances or danger. It was
the money I was after, not the man."
"The money would come dearly at
the prioe of the man. if you took Mr.
Lawrence for a paitner. At least
that is my opinion. But I am glad
to hear you bay, Aaron, that you are
in no immediate danger. May not
tho storm bo weathered by reeling
-ail, as tho sai lirs say ?"
"By reducing expenses?"
"Yes."
Mr. Little shook his head.
"Don't
ny no too quick," replied
"Let .us go over the whole
the wife.
matter at home and at the store. Sup
pose one ortwo thousand pounds were
saved in the year, what difference
would that make?"
"Oh, if that were possible, which it
is not, it would make avast difference
in the long run, but would hnrdty
meet the difficulties that are ap
proaching." "Suppose you had five hundred
pounds within the next two monihs,
be3ond what vour busiues y.'ill give
you?"
"That sum would make me safe for
the two months. But where is the
five hundred pounds to come from,
Betsey ? '
"Desperate diseases require desper
ate remedies." replied the brave little
woman in a resolute W113. "I m uot
afraid of the red tlag."
"What do you mean bv the red
flag?"
"Let us sell off our furniture at
auction, and put the money in your
business. It won't bring less than
five hundred pounds; and it ina
bring more. My piano alone is worth
nearly a. hundred. We can boaid for
a 3oaV or two, and when 3ou get all
right again, return to housekeeping."
"Wo won't try tiiat yet, Betsy,"
said Mr. Little.
"But something must he done. The
disease is threatening, and my first
prescription will arrest its violence. 1
have sometmng more to propose. 11
conies into my mind this inntnnt;
after breaking up we will go to moth
er's. Y'ou know she never wanted us
to leave there. It won't cost us much
over half what it does now, taking
rent into the account. We will pay
sifter Annie something to take the
care of iittie Eddie acd Liz.ie through
the day, and I will g intoyour ware
house as chief clerk.,'"
"Botsv! vou're cr.izy."
"Not a bit of it, ..aron, but a sensi
ble woman, as yu will find before
you're a year'oFier, if you'll let me
"have mv wav..l don't like that Hob
ton, and uevii'did, as you know. I
don't believe he's a fair man. Let
me take his place, and you will make
a clear three hundred pounds a year;
and, mavbe, as much more."
"I can't think of it, Betsey. Let
us wait awhile."
"You must think of it, and we
won't wait awhile," replied the reso
lute wife. "What is right to bo done
is best done quickly. Is there not
safety in my plan ?"
"Yes, I think there is ; but"
"Then let us adopt it at once, and
throw all huts overboart, or," and
she looked at him a little mischiev
ously, "perhaps you would rather
have some talk with Mr. Lawrence
first?"
"Hang Mr. Lawrence!" ejaculated
Aaron Little.
"Very well ; there being no help in
Mr. Lawrence, we will go to work to
help ourselves, fcelf help, I've heard
it said, is always the best help, and
most to be depended on. We may
know ourselves and t:...c elves:
and that is a great dorl more i we
can say about other people. .nen
shall we have the sale?"
"Not so fast, Betsy, not so fast. I
haven't agreed to the sale yet. That
would be to make a certain loss. Fur
niture sold at auction never realizes
above half its cost."
"It would be a certain gain, Aaron,
if it saved you from bankruptcy,
with which, as I understand it, you
are threatened."
"I think," said Aaron, "we may
act on without that. I like the idea
of your coming into my warehouse
and taking Hobson's place. All tho
money Irom retail sales passes tnrougn
his hands, and he has it in his power,
if not honest, to rob me seriously.
I've not felt altogether easy in regard
to him of late. Why, 1 can hardly
tell. I've seen nothing wrong. But
if you take his place, three hundred
pounds will be saved certainiy."
"But if I have my house to keep,"
Mrs. Little answered to this, "how
can I help you at the warehouse?
The first thing in order is to get the
house off" my hands."
"Don't you think that Annie could
be induced to come and live with us
for a few mouths, until we try tin's
new experiment?"
"But the money, Aaron ; the mon
ey this furniture would bring! That's
what I am looking after. Y'ou want
money now."
"Very true."
"Then let us hang out the red flag.
Half way measuies may only ruin
everything. I know that mother
will not let Annie leave home, so its
no use to think of it. Tho red flag,
Aaron the red flag! Depend upon
it, that's the first right thing to be
done. Five or six hundred pounds in
hand will make you feol like another
person give your courage, confidence
and energy."
"Y'ou may be right, Betsey; but I
can't bear the thought of running
out that red flag, of which' you talk
so lightly."
"Shall I say coward? Are you
afraid to do what common prudence
,tells yqu is right?" v
" was atraiu. Betsey ; but am no.
ildriger- faiiit'h'ehrt'ed. With suchi'
brave little wife as you to stand b.y
my side, I need not fear the world."
In u week from that day the re.d
flag was hung out. When the auc
tioneer made up his accounts, he had
in hand a little over eight hundred
pounds, for which a cluck was filled i
out to the order of Aaron Litlle. It 1
came into his hands just at the right
moment, and made him feel, to use
his own words, "as eas as an old
shoe." One week later Mra. Betsy
Little 300k tho place of Mr. Ilobsou,
as chief manager and cash receiver in
her husband's warehouse. There
were some few signs of rebellion
among the clerks and shop-girls at
the beginning, ; but Mrs. Betsy had
a quick, steaity eye, aud a ?'df-re!iant
manner, that caused her presence to
be felt, aud soon made everything
subservient to her will. It was a re
markable fact, that at the end of the
first wee!: of her administration of
affairs, the cash receipts wore over
thirty pounds in excess of the re
ceipts of aity week within the pre
vious three months.
"Have we done more business than
usual this week?" she asked of one
clerk and another; aud the uniform
answer was, "No."
"Then," said the lady to herielf,
"there's been foul phry here. No
wonder 1113 husband was in trouble."
At the end of the next week the
sales came up to the same average,
and at the end ol the third week
were forty pounds better than before
Mrs. Little undertook to manage the
retail department. Whether there
had been "foul pla3" or not, Aaron
Littlo could never fully determine;
one no wns in no doubt as to one
thing, and that wns the easy condi
tion of the 11101103 market after the
lapse of half a year.
For four or five months previous to
Mrs. Little's administration of affairs,
he was on the street nearly half of
his time during business hours, en
gaged in the work of monc3-raising ;
now his regular receipts had got in
advance of his pn-monts, 30 that his
balance on tho morning of each day
was usualry in exce-s of the notes to
be lifted. Of course he could give
more attention to business, and of
course business increased and grew
more profitable under the Improved
system. Ity- the end of the year, to
use hisown words, he was "all right."
Not so a neighbor of his, who, to get
more capital, had takesi Mr. Law
rence as a partner. Instead of bring
ing in ton thousand pounds. Mud.
"capitalist'' was only able to put down
three thousand ; and before the end
of the year he had drawn out six or
seven thou-and, aud had given notes
of the firm for as much more in pay
ment of old obligations. A failure of
the house followed as an inevitable
result.
When the fact of the failure, and
the
cause which led to it, baoame
Kliown to Mr. Littlo. ho rnnmrl-od.
with a shrug :
"I'm sorry for Ti ; but he should
have told his wife."
"Of what?" asked tho person to
whom he addressed the remark.
"Of his want of more capital and
intention to make a partner of Law
rence." " Whatgood would that have done?"
"It might have saved him from
ruin, as it did me."
"Y'ou are mysterious, Little."
"Ami? Well, in plain words, a
year ago I was hard up for money in
my business, and thought of taking
in .Lawrence. T fnlri -nv ivifn -itinnf
J it. she said, 'Don't do it.' And I
" - VW.4V 1J f PI
nuii t; loriur 'Don't doit was fol
lowed by suggestions as to his wife's
extravagance that opened mv eves a
little. I told her, at the same Urn -f
rn3 embarrassment, and she Set her
bright little head to work, and show
ed me the way to woik out of them.
Before this I always had a poor opinion f
woman's wit in matters of business; bnt
:ow T nay to every man in trouble "Tell
I your wife '
OFPICIA.I,.
Laws of he United Stales
I'ASSUD AT TIT.:
secoaD skssiox or the pohty-
SKCOAiJ COA GUESS.
General Xatuke Xo. G2.
AN ACT to promote the development of the
mining resources of the United Stales.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of JUprcscntaticLS of the United.
States of Ahier:ca in Conrrtss aS(n
blcd, That all valuable mineral depos
its in lanus belonging to the United
oiutes, uoui survey cu anil unsurvey
td, are hereby declared to be free and
open to exploration and purchase, and
the lands in which they are found to
occupation and purchase, by citizens
of the United States anil those who
have declared their intention to be
coYnesiK'h, under regulations prescrib
o'J i.j irt.v, and according to the local
.. ,'PYpor rules of miners, inthesev-i-'vil
i" -Mug-districts, so far as the
same uV' applicable and not inconsist
ent with tho laws of the United
States.
Sec. 2d. That mining-claims upon
veins or lodes of quartz or other rock
in place bearing gold, silver, cinna-
bar, load, tin, copper, or other valua
ble deposits heretofore located, shall t
be governed as to length along the
vein or lode by the customs, regula
tions, and laws in force at the date of
their'location. A mining-claim loca
ted after, the passage of this act,
whether located by one one or more
persons, may equal, but shall not ex
ceed, one thousand five hundred feet
in length along the vein or lode ; but
no location of a mining-claim shall
be made until the discovery of the
vein or lode within the limits of the
claim located. Xo claim shall extend
more than thr hundred fet on each
side of the middle of the vein at the
surface, nor shall any claim belimited
by any mining regulation toleos than
twenty-live feet on each side of tiie
middle of the vein at the surface, ex
cept where adverse rights existing at
the pas-rage of this act shall render
such limitation necessary. The end
lines of each claim shall be parallel to
each other.
Skc. 3. That the locators of all
mining locations heretofore made, or
which shall hereafter be made, on
any mineral vein, lode, or ledge, sit
uated on the public domain, their
heirs and assigns, where no adverse
claim exists at the passage of this act,
so long as they comply with the laws
of the United States, and with State,
territorial and local regulations not
in conflict with said laws of the Uni
ted States governing their possessory
tille. shall have the exclusive right of
possession and enjoyment of all the
surface included within the lines of
their locations, and of all veins, lodes
and ledges throughout their entire
depth, tl e top or apex of which lies
inside of such surface-lines extended
downward vertically, although such
veins, lodes or ledges may so far de
part from a. perpeudicy'ar in theli
course downward as to extend outside
the vertical side-lines of said surface
locaiions: Provided, That their right
of possession to such outside parts of
said veins or ledges shall be confined
to such portions Iheieuf :iIIe between
vertical planes drawn downward as
aforesaid, through the end-lines of
their locations, so continued in their
own direction that such planes will
intersect such exterior parts of said
veins or ieuges: j-uio prarutcaj".'
thcr, That nothing m this section
shall authorize the locator or po-eea-or
of a vein or lode w hich extends in
its downward course beyond the vor
tical lines of his claim to enter upon
the surface of a claim owned or pos
-
sessed bv another.
s:o a That whev- a tunnel is run -
for the development of a vein or lode,
tj-t,. . . . . r
or for the discovery ot mines, the
owners of such tunnel shall have the
riht of possession of nil veins or
lodes within three thousand feet from
the face of such tunnel on the lino
thereof, not previously known to ex
ist, diseoveu-d in such tunnel, to the
same extent 11 if discovered from the
mn-f..c..' and locations on tho line of
such tunnel of veins or lodes not ap- j
pearing on tne surface, made 113 otn
cr partTes after tho commencement of
the tunnel, and while the same is be
ing prosecuted with reasonable uih
gence, shall be invalid ; but failure to
prosecute tho work on the tunnel for
six months shall be considered as an
abandonment of the right to all un
discovered veins on the line of said
tunnel. . .
Sec. o. That the minors of each
mining district may make rules and
regulations not in conflict with, the
laws of the United States, or with the
laws of the State or Territo.iv in
which the district is situated, govem-ni'-
the location, manner of n-cording
amount of woik neces-ary to hold
po-.se--.ion "f" :l mining-claim, subject
to the following requiri'm vS ; The
location must be ui-tinetly marked
n i'm K-rntind so that its boundaries
' l v. (J -- - - .
be readily traced. All
records of ,
can
mining-claims hereafter made shall
contain the name or names of the lo-
-hall I
catois. the oate 01 mo location,
mrs
claims located prior to the passage of
this act, ten dollars' worth of labor
shall be performed or improvments
made each voar for each one hundred
fee in length along the vein until a
,-.,.t,.-it shall have
hall have been issued there-
... 1,1. t uIhm'o on.!, i-lnims. are held
sUeil l I'"- "-'l. . 1 . .1 :...- .:,.., .,,..! l.i; .- ..,..? . ... , :.. 1. ..:!,.. !,.. .!-...! .....1 .!.,., !.. ,,.,. ml.i.L-n V,-. .... ..K
,i..in-intinn or rue cir.im ni-i iiutiii. uiuui, un .-j v, .. . i..,w.. ...s. lwl uiiiti fw "-' .-, """i'i ..,. , - ... .- ....... ...
1 ' lneit .l b l'eierence tO sOIIie OT upon iiiiuiiiiu'mi .ui-i uvut-i, uuu tv.eiliy-si."..ii, -ij;iiit.---ij mimnuu .11111 . t .ir., .iv ..iv. .. ..,.o-.i... , iiw.ii mi .w-
c.aims 1 - permanent momi- in case of a corporation organized tin- , sixty-six, nor shall this act affect any d:rd notion of ineon'-i.-teney. Tho
"' "' -vi!li(k'r'it'y tiie claim On der the laws of the United States, or . right acquired under said act ; am! only wise consistency compatible"
ilUlv. Him locited after the passa.ro of of any State or Territory of the Uni- nothing in this act shall be con-trued with the human condition is in tho
t f! "ct and until a patent shall ha e ted States, bv h- t'.iui" of a certified to repeal, impair, or in any way affect j consistency with which one seeks tho
1 .n i-slied therefor not ie.-s than eonv of their charier or certificate of the pioxisioils of the act entith d "An great ends of justice, lilierty and in-
omp hundred dollars' 'wortii of labor incorporation; and nothing herein act granting to A. Sctro the right of , telligenoe in the whole Common-
-hnli be performed or improvements contained shati be construed to pre- way and otner privileges to aid in the wraith. One may err in judgment as
5,1 . ,!.:..,. i. ,-.,,. o., .,n vpnt tit.-. Mlienation of the title con- Mii,trnct!Oii of a draining and ex- to the best moans i,i securing good
.1 a it'll iiii 1-.11 .11 rriLi . 1.JII ai.li -fc - -- - - v - - -- - r-j - it
in' common such expenditure may be I conform therewith ; but whero a p-it-made
upon anv one claim: and upon ient shail be issued as aforcsamS tor
a failure to comply with these condi- claims upon nn-urveyen lands, tne
tmna -ln c him nr mine 11POI1 WHICH
the cairn or mine upon wnicn
such failure occurred shaft be open to
"""i- "'.
relocation in the same manner as if
no location of the si,me had ever been
made: Provided, That the original
locators, their heirs, assigns, or hvxl
Irepresonatives, have not. resUPi-d
work upon the claim after sucn lauure
and before such location. Upon the
failure of any one of several co-own-
ers to contribute his proportion oi me
. . j . .17 I.
nearest tiie claim, for at least once at
week for ninety davs, and if at the,
paner pu
expiration of ninety days after such
notice in writing "or bv pirbliea'-iwti
j such delinquent should fail or refuse
to contribute his proportion to com
ply wun this act, his interest in wi
claim shall become the prope.ty of j
his co-owners who have made the re-:
quired expenditures.
?! . ft Thnt. n nnront for n:iv land
leUmiied and located for valuable do -
-" ... ,.,' . .-.
expenditures required bv this act, the. me puouc aiiwi, ana iu. uu-ei ux-eo-owners
who have performed the I pose." ," approved .,u.y twc-uty-si:.th,
labor or madothe improvements may, eighteen uund.vd and sixty-six are
at the expiration of the year, give hereby repc a.ed, but such repeal shad
such delinquent eo-ovrwr personal net aflvct existing rights. r.ri--a-notice
in writiw or notice bv publi- tions for patents or mining-cmms
-..,.;,.,-. , ,:... T ,..,- r.Mi.---h..d now pending may he -prosecuted to a
. ....v. , .,. A-w - - I
posits may be obtained in the follow
ing manner: Any person, associa
tion,, or corporation authorized to lo
cate a clanii under this act, having
claimed and located a piece of land
forsuch purposes, who has, or have,
complied with the terms of this act,
may file in the proper land-otlice an
application for a patent, under oath,
showing such compliance, together
with a plat and field-notes of the
claim or claims in common, made by
or under the direction cf the United
estates surveyor general, showing ac
curately the boundaries of the claim
or claims, winch shall be distinctly shall conform as near as practicable
marked by monuments on the ground . with the United States system of pub
and shall post a copi of such plat, to- j lie land surveys and the rectangular
ev..n
r wi tii a notice ol such, apphca -
for a patent, in a conspicuous
tion lo
place on tho land embraced in such
plat previous to the tiling of the ap
plication for a patent, and shall file
an affidavit of at least two persons
llr.it such notice has be?i duly posted
as aforesaid, and shall file a copy of
said notice in such land-office, and
shall thereupon be entitled to a pat
ent for said land, iu the manner fol
lowing: The .register of the land-office,
upon the filing of such applica
tion, plat, field-notes, notices and afli-
daits, shall publish a notice that
such application has been made, fori
uic penou 01 bixiv uavs, in a news
' nancr to be by him designated as nub
lished neatest to said claim; and he
shail also post such notice in his of
fice for the same period. The claim
ant at the time ot filing this applica
tion, or ot any time thereafter, with
in the sixty days of publication, shall
file with the register a certificate of
the United States surveyor genera
that five hundred dollars' worth of
labor has-been expended or improve
ments made upon the claim by him
seif or gtantors ; that the plat is cor
rect, with such further description by
such reference to natural objects or
permanent monuments as shall iden
tify the claim, and furnish an accur
ate description, to be incorporated in
the patent. At the expiration of the
sixty days of publication the claim
ant "shall file his affidavit, showing
that the plat and notice have been
posted in a conspicuous place on the
claim during said period of publica
tion. If no adverse claim shail have
bcei: i
with tho register and the
receiver of the
proper land-office at
the expiration of the sixty days of I
publication, it shall be assumed that !
the applicant is entitled to a patent,
upon the payment to the proper ofli-
leer of fie dollars per acre, and fiat
no adverse claim exists; and thereaf
ter no objection from third parties to
the issuance of a patent shall be
heard, except ft be shown that the
applicant has failed to comply with
this act.
St.c. 7. That where an adverse
claim shall be filed during the period
of publication, it shall be upon oath
of the person or persons making the
same, aud shall show the nature, I
boundaries, and extent of such ad
ver-e claim, and all proceeding--, ex-
opt tho publication of notice and
making nnd filing of the affidavit
thereof, shall bo staed until tho con
troversy shall have been sattledur de
cided t3 a court of competent juris
diction, or the adverse claim waived.
Tt shall be tho-iltfty- or ti ad
verse claimrnt, within thirty daps af-tc-r
filing his claim, to commence pro
ceedings, in a court of competent ju-li-dietiou.
to determine the question
of the right of poses.-iou, and pro-e-cute
the same with reasonable dili
gence to final judgment ; and a fail
ure so to do shall be a waiver of his
adverse claim. After such judgment
shall have been rendered, the party
entitled to tne possession of tho'claim
or aii3 portion thereof, 1111x3, without
giving further notice, file a certified
copy of tho iudgment-roli
with tne
. . ,. . . . . ... a . -.
register 01 tnrt lami-oniee, logoic.er 1
with the ceitific.ite of the surve3or
general that the requisite amount of ,
labor has len expended, or improve-
ments made thereon, and the descrip- i
tion required in other cases, and shall '
nay to the receiver live dollars per j
acre fo-ii is claim, together with the
proper fees, whereupon tho whole
proceedings and the judgment-roll
shall be certified. l3 the register to j
the Commissioner of the General!
Land Office, and a patent shall issue ,
thereon for the claim, or such nor-!
tion ti oreof as the applicant shall an- !
near, from the elcci-:on of the court '
that several parties are entitled to 1
sen.imto Mini different portions of the
claim, each party rnav pay for his por-
t:on of tiie olaim, with the proper
foes, and file the certificate and des-
d ries-
cription b;, the surveyor g
oncral.
whereupon tho register shall certify j pi icaiion for patent or adverse claim what might be expected of them.'
the proceedings and judgment-roll t- j filed, and they shall bo allowed the! This i absurdly wrong in ir-j facts,
the Commissioner of tho General amount fixed by law for reducing tes-l But it is not perhaps worth while just
Land Office, as in tho preceding case,
antl patents shall issue to the several
parties according to their respective
rights. Proof of citizenship under
this act, or the acts of July twenty-
sixth, eighteen hum' red and sixty-
six, and July ninth, eighteen hun
dred and seventy, in tho ca.-e ot mi
lnuivitiuai, may con.-:--, 01 ma own
,- . , - I.. ,T-
.
afiid-ivit tlu-reof, and m case ot an as-
soeiation ol persons unincorporated, ; m; the right 01 way to ditcn and ca
of the affidavit of the-ir authorized nal owners over tiie public lands, and
t -.....- i..-ii s t 1 11 111 iiii'ii tv k,a-r nil tr r 1 .... .?.. -.iiiiii. ne ikiirirAi'ini , ia iiiti ir iaii-sr?r a 1114
1? . .! . - tl ...... V T (.. .... i. . 4.. Lfc-I .- 1-I
veyod by a patent for a mining-c!
11 m
to any person whatever.
Six. S. That the description of
; vein or lode claims, upou surveyeci
lands shall designate the location of
me ci.um v. an leit-ieuue .u m nuvs
ot the public surveys,
nut need not,
. uru",oi --eiii-i.-i, " i-'"b "-
. sui v. ui
r - 1. .1! .i:,..
j surve-ys, sna..iup.-,i.
he same to the
boundaries 01 such patented claim,
according to Jhe plat, or description
thereof, but so as in no case to inter
fere with or change the location- of
anvstie-h patented claim.
S':c. 9. That section.", one, two,
thr-e. fvr, live and i.t of an act en
titled "An act granting the right of
way to ditch and" cual owners over
final decision in the ueneral Land
Office; but in such cases where ad
verse rights are not affected t hereby,
patents may i-sue in pursuance of the
provisions of this act; and ail pat
ents for mining-claims heretofore is
sued under the act, of July twenty
sixth, eighteen hundred and sixty
six, shall convey all the rights and
'. t .. 1 .I- 1 4T I -. .-..
privileges conferred U3 this act whero J tion shall have the right of way 1 finitie, but by the attraction of corn
no adverse rights exist at the time of through said space- of intersection for roon hatred, .'.nythkjg to fcauS
1 . , 1
1 tne passage ot impact,
Sec. 10. That the act entitled "An
act to amend an act granting the
right of way to ditch and canal own
ers over the public lands, and for oth
er purposes," approved July ninth,
eighteen hundred and seventy, shall
be and remain in full force, except as
to the proceedings prescribed by sec
tions six and seven of this act for ob
taining patents to vein or lode claims;
or plat shall be required, and all plac-
L-i iaiiii"-i-ii;iui3 iieieaiier locaieu
1 uoJivis!ons ol such survey a, aud no
I such location shall include more than
twenty acres
claimant, but
for each individual
ero placer-claims
be prosecuted to their final determin
ation under existing laws; but the
provisions of this act, when not in
conflict with existing laws, shall ap
ply to such cases
That where by
i.., :.i. .1 r
.ikuuhiiui, i.Nw,
tho segregation of
mineral laud in any legal subdivision
a quantity of agricultural land less
1 man 10113 acres remains, said irac-
I .- t ... . . : .... 1 1 .
uuuai -uuiiuii ui ugi icuiuirai lami
ma3 be entered bvauv party oualilied
J b3' law, for homestead or pre-emption
purposes.
Sec. 11. That where tho same per
son, association, or corporation is in
possession of a placer-claim, and also
a vein or lode included within the
boundaries thereof, application, shall
be made for a patent for the pkicer
clain.. with the statement that it in
cludes such vein or lode, and in such
case (subject to the provisions of this
act and the act entitled "An act to
amend an act granting the right of
w3 to ditch aud canal owners over
the public lands, and for other pur
poses,". approved J11I3 ninth, eight
een hundred and seventy) a patent
shall issue for the placer-claim, in
cluding such vein or lode, upon the
pa'inent of five dollars per acre for
such vein or lode claim, and twent3
five feet of surface on each side there
of. The remainder of the placer-
claim, or ain- placer-claim not em
bracing any vein or lode claim, shall
be paid for at tho rate of two dollars
and fifty cents per acre.together with
all costs of proceedings; and where a
vein or lode, such as is described in
the second section of this act, is
known to exist within the boundaries
of a placer-claim, an application for a
patent lor such piacer-ciaim which
does not include an application for
. .... t: 1 11 1.-
outwneresaiu piacer-cinims snail be ing or mill purposes, such non-adja
u'-uij in-i'u uiuus, ami coiuorm 10 cent surface ground mav be embraced-
ntri 011 hilii'iuintis .... tiipthoi. i.ft.-.. ... -.. ..
v0u. uiu.uiuii.i, uu luiiuci cutti-t mill inrMmini' in nn i
i-:iiiiiui uu t-uiuu'iut-u 10 icgai suoaivi- the same rate as fixed by this act for
sions, survey and ptat shall be made the superficies of the lode. The own
as on unsurveyed lands, provided, er of aquartz-millor reduction-works,
I hat proceedings now pending may nnt. rnvniturn miinin nminii;n timrn.
me vein or looe ckuiu mi.iw ue mn-i'i "' mi: vutu powiu 01 oiiraunirs
struct! as a conclusive declaration thpt "r fiscal interests, and bring in an.
the claimant of the placer-claim has , inchoate mass of new men without:
no right ot possession of the vein or , agreement among themselves, not co
lode claim; but whero the existence hering to any central and dominant;
of a vein or lode 111 a placer-claim is
not known, a patent for the placer-
i claim snail convey an valuable min
eral and other deposits within the
boundaries thereof.
Sec. 12. Thatthesurveyorgincralof
the "United States may appoint in each
land district containing mineral Icmrs-f
as many competent surveyors as shall
apply for appointment to survey min-
; in-r-claims. The expenses of the sur
vey of vein or lode claim1-, and the
f survey and subdivision 0. pjaciir
' claims into smaller quantities than
one hundred and sixty acres, together
! v. ith the cost of publication of noti
I cos. shall be paid ny the applicants,
jand tho3 shall be at liberty to obtain
1 the same at the most reasonable rates,
and they shall bo at liberty to employ
' any United States deputy surveyor
I to make the biirve. The Commis
sioner of the General Land Office
.shall also have power to establish the
. maximum charge for surveys and
puottcaiioii 01 notices under this
and, in case of excessive chargu
publication, he may designate
... . ? . ,. . - . . .-.
net ;
, for
an 3'
d la
newspaper published m a land
triet where mines ate situated for the
publication of mining-notices, in such,
district, and fix the rates to bo charg
ed l3 such paper; and, to the end
that the Commissioner may be fully
informed on the subject, each appli
cant shall isle with the register a
sworn statement of all charges and
fees paid by said applicant for publi
cation and surveys, together with all
fees and money paid the register and
the receiver of the laud-oflico, which
statement shall be transmitted, v. ith
I tin. other papers in the case, to tiie
Commissioner of the General Land
Office. The fees of the register and
i the receiver shall be live dollars each
i tiie receiver shall be live dollars each
! for ftlinir and acting unon each an -
' timotty to writing, when done in tho I
' land-office, such fees and allowances!
to be paid by tho respective parties;
' and no other fees -hr. I! be charged by
1 them in such cases. Nothing in this
! not clv!' ht construed tn enbinro nr ;if-
Ret the rights of either party in re
gard to anv properu in controversy
I ... .. -I.-.1- ..
at tne lime 01 me pas-a-'u 01 mis act,
j or of the act entitled, " An act grant-
! ploring tunnel to the Comstock lode, j
I in the State of Nevada," approved
July twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred
and sixty-six.
Sec. i). That all affidavits requir
ed to be made under this act. or the
actor which it is amendatoty, may ! rupture notween the Kepubttcan party
I e verified before any officer author-1 and Andy .Johnson ; we said our say
ized to administer oaths within the about the reconstruction policy when,
land-district whore the claims may ' it was yet to he determined ; and wo
be situated, and all testimony and ' new r lookback in word or thought
proofs may be taken before- any , n 3y!!ablc that we uttered, nor did we
uch officer, and, when duly certified ! indorse the policy of Johnson, either'
oy the oincer taKing tne aame.
shall have the same force and etf-ct
as if taken before the register and re
ceiver of the land-office. In case of
co?: te.-t as to the mineral or agri:'il
tural character of ti. land, the testi
mony arid pro-rfs may be taken as
herein rrovidt-d on personal notice of
at Ist ton dj.ys to tiie opposing party-;
or if s.iid party cannot be found,
then by publication of at leat once a
week for thirty da3s in a newspaper,
to bo designated bv she- register of the
i
and-oiiiee as published nearest to tho I porty reformation.-- whirls it has hith
ocation of such Kind ; and the regis-1 erto bean slow to make. Nevertke-
locat
ter
shall require proof that sucii no-
tice has been given. i be sounder, saier mt.re earnest fo?
Skc. 14. That wlrere two or more! the gre-at ends of pr.biie goovl thfji
veins intersect or cress each other. n'ty- nascent part, made ap by tha
priority of title shnli govern, and i most extraordinary coalition knbwn
such prior location shall bo entitled to political history, of men who had.
to all ore or mineral contained within 1 spent their lives in mortal coniiicts
the space of intersection : Provided, with each other, and ho now have
however. That ihe subsequent loca- como together, not by any natnrnl af-
the purpose of the convenient work-
ing of the said- mine : And- provided
also. That where two or more veins
unite, theoldestor prior location shall
take the vein below tho point of
union, including all tho space of in
tersection. Sec. 15. That where non-mineral
land not contiguous to the vein or
lode is used or occupied by tho pro
prietor 01 sucn vein or lode lor mm-
j patent for such vein or lode, and tho
iT.lirrirm tnr rt
same may be patented therewith, sub
ject to the same preliminary require
ment's as to survey and notice as aro
applicable under this act to veins or
lodes: Provided, That no location
hereafter made of such non-adjacenc
land snail exceed live acres, aud pay-
jsnent for the same must be made at
with, may also receive a patent for
his mill-site, as provided in this sec
tion. SlV. "Jf.. Thrir. fill nrfc nn.l rr.rfc nf
------- .... ..-.- "- j- --
act,s inconsistent herewith are hereby
tpupmIpi!- Vm..',,,' pi,. !;.,. r
j contained in this act shall be con
a , ,, ,
stnieii to impair, in any way, rights,
or interests in mining property nc-
quired' under existing laws
Approved, May n. !Si2.
V c
ileeclier Rises to. Explain.
From tho Christian LuIon.
The Cincinnati Commercial talccsj
U3 to task for not advocating Mr.
Greek's election :
'Few people expected to see Beech
er fighting against his old friend and
co-laborer Greeks. Beecher has of
ten praised (irerle3 from !"" pulpit,
as a model for 3011 ng men, an exam
ple of industry, integrity, and devo
tion to principle. But now he has
found out that those characteristics do.
not fit him for tho Presidency. Per
haps he believes Grant to be a man of
greater industry, higher integritj,
and more unflinching devotion to
principle. If lie does, he ia justified,
in fighting for Grant against Greele3.
If he doesn't, how happens ho to bo
lighting on that side?"
Mr. Giceloy and his friends aro
fighting General Grant, and wo refuse
to join them. We believe that Grant,
will, during tho next four 3ears,'
make a better President than Mr.
Greeley would, much as we esteem,
his good qualities. We see no reason
for changing ourcandii'mte. and many
stgainst it; chiefpy and notably this
That wo should break up a party that,
with all its faults, is prudent in ad-
ministration, sound in principles, and
' r 1. . :.. 1. r..-i-...T--. . .
I principles, but subject to intestino
conflicts, out of which no man can.
ell which element will come into as-
ccndanc3 ; whether the advanced'
notions of Liberal BoptibJieann, or
the conservative views of War Dem
ocrats, or tho malignant reactionary
tendanoy T the old Pro-slavery Dem
ocratic party. We don't fight Gree
ley. But we do contend against
break i n up tho llepublican party,
and putting the government into tho
hands of tne Democratic party,
j "Beecher himself was spoken of aa
I a candidate for the Presidency. Wo
' feel sure that, if he had received the
! nomination, Greeley would havesup
1 ported him. Of course this is no rea
son why Beecher would support
1 Greeley, but it is a reason why ho
O. .,..', l..l ...... 4l.4. .
If Mr. Greeley had received tho
nomination of tho Republican party,
we should have- supported him. But
what if Mr. ('reoley had remained in
the Republican party, and Mr.
Beecher received the nomination of
the Democratic party, would Greeley
have. supported Hece-hor? The 2'rib
une wruld have been a summer
thrashing-floor, and no Hail would
have been long enough or tough
enough to beat Beecher small as tho
very dust !
"Bee-clior is not a reliable guide iti
polities. He ha1- changed ground re
peatedly on public questions. After
Andy Johnson'3 accession, ho camo
, out in favor of 'my po'icy.' including
, the Constitution, and yrote a strong;
letter in support of it. There was a
treniondr.oua uproar about this in
Beecher s church. V hen it was at its
. height, Beecher suddenly turncil
! against Andy's policy, anil wrote a.
strong letter in opposition to it. Tho
I strong letter in opposition to it
1 ungodly laughed, which wns only
now to go 1
Suffice it to
into detailed correction.
say that Mr. Ucecher
has never set himself up as a "guide"
in politics. He has always sought to
perform tiie common duties of citi
zenship, and to contribute the best
thoughts he had for tho solutions oif
dangerous questions, and all tho in
llttoiu e he had to secure liberty- for all
in thii Republican land. Doubtless
he made mistakes; hut there was ono
mistake he never made, and that is.
ground-
public ends, it is honorobie to cor
rect ins mistakes, io claim infalli
bility, and rofase'to change ground,"
Is to allow a diseased vanity to eat up
one's moral soie.
We strove honestly to prevent a
before or after he "swung around tho
circle." The real history i.s simple.
Wc strove to keep the party and the"
President on terms with each other,
and failed ; we urged a policy of re
coiMitruetron whioh was by the party
dot-med impracticable and rejected.
Having done our duty, we went on
with the Republican party, deeming;
it, with whatever errors it wad lialrie
to, in finitely afer than the Demo
crat Ic party. Wo are doing the ver3
s min tning again. Wo nr-;e upon thei
fes-5. wo deem the itepunncan party
Gnuat."
. .. .. ... ..w, , .aaaw - vviiiii.vi -t V a
