davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-02

settled in article vi. After comparison with
the list. the advices shall be despatched to
the offices drawn upon, and the letters en-
closing the orders posted for delivery. The
lists. by means of which each office OF ex-
change communicates with the 0tha:: shall
be according to the forms A and an
neXed.
ARTICLE VIII.
The lists dispatched from each office OF
exchange shall be numbered consecutively,
commencing with No. !, at the beginning of
each wear, and the entries, also, in these
lists, shall have consecutive numbers, those
in the lists from the United Kingdom COM
mencinp each calendar month with No. /.
Of each list dispatched from New York, a
duplicate shall be sent, which duplicate
| shall. after being verified at the British
| office, be returned to New York.
| ARTICLE TX.
Should any list fail to be received in Cue
| course, the dispatching office shall, On re
ceiving information to that effect, transmit
without delay, duplicate of the list, duly
| certified as such.
Each osssS9 of exchange shall prompt
, - communicate to the other tn,
Correction of any simple error wheel
II NAV discover in the verlhcatiol
of the lists. When the lists SHAH snoF
irregularities which the receiNlas - u ii
shall not be able to rectify, that once si1 "a
apply for an explanation from "
dispatehing office; and this expo ATTIC
shall be afforded without delav
ARTIcIa1 XXI.
: Duplcafee " ".,.urs snail only be issued
, the postal administration OF the country
} which the original orders were drawn, an
in conformity with the regulations esta
: lished or to be established IN that countr
E ARTICLE MI.
: At the close of each quarter, three copi
e of an account shall be prepared and tran
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-15

Won't SURRENDER COUNTY
NEAr.-The people of Reno have ere
this doubtless repented their action in
refusing to allow Washoe Valley to
annex themselves to this county. and
become an integral part thereof, as
that would finally and forever dis
posed of the county a question.
But as Reno not only wanted the
county seat but refused to allow
Washoe to choose her own company
and associates. Washoe has again be-
come rebellious and now refuses to
allow the Commissioners to remove
t. Reno and will contest the matter in
the Courts, TO the great annoyance of
;he people of both places and a heavy
cost to the taxpayers. If the people
of Reno and along the railroad will
pledge themselves not to oppose the
annexation leanings of the inhabitants
Of Washoe Valley, at the meeting OF
the next Legislature Washoe may be
induced to Withdraw its opposition
and allow the removal to take place.
Eetter compromise than go into the
Courts, as the costs will eat up both
sides.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-15

WHY II WAS NOT PASsED.-Com-
rlaint has been pretty general by the
press throughout the State because
the bill requiring Sheriffs sales to be
published did not become Il law. The
failure was purely accidental and not
Intentional, as nearly the entire Legis-
lature favored the bill. \ bill for that
purpose was Introduces in the House
and referred TO the judiciary Commit
tee early in the session, and with other
amendments in the civil practice Act
was reported on favOrably and the
whole ordered printed. Nothing more
was heard of the matter until within a
few days OF the close of the session,
when diligent inquiry and search was
made for the committee report but it
could not be found. \ new bill was
then introduced, and under a suspen-
sion of the rules got through the
House and reached the Senate the
night of adjournment. 1t could not
be reached without a suspension OF
the rules and the Senate was not in a
mood to suspend so it was lost.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-15

THE INCOME TAX.-The New York
Times SAYS: at is, perhaps, hoping
against hope. to entertain any expect
alton of immediate relief from the in
come tax. A House which responded
to the Senate's mitiatory action in
favor Of repeal by urging a far-fetched
Interpretation of privilege, and which
subsequently permitteda sini>tercom-
binatiOn to delay a satisfactory decis-
ion on the report of its own Commit
tee, al scarcely be expected to meet
the public demand at this late stage of
the session. But though the odds are
against Mr.. Hooper, he is bound to
put on record, if possible, the stand
ing of members OF this question. If
repeal is to be denied, let us at least
know to whom the country owe the
continuance of the odious tax"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-15
TROUBLE BREWING-HOSTILITIES
COMMENCED.

During the fight in the Legislature
over the Argenta county bill all por-
tons of Lander county were united
and harmonious in opposing it. Eu-
der toward each other as a brace of
setter pups; but now that the common
danger has disappeared and the com
mon enemy been removed they are
beginning to snarl and snap at each
other in a most determined and
threatening manner. Eureka, with
the audacity OF all new and prosperous
mining towns inflated with immense
expectations, has the impertinence to
removed from Austin TO that place at
al early day i'll the coming Summer,
which proposition j. not at all salts
factory to the Au>tiniteS. This fight
promises to be a lively and interesting
one, and will no doubt be carried on
with as much resolution and vim as
the fight between Winncmucca AM
KNOXVILLE, with odds largely in favor
of Eureka in the course of due time.
All that portion of the inhabitants re
siding on the railroad and in its vicil-
ity will favor the removal to Eureka,
being more accessible than Austin,
which will enable the former place to
carry of the coveted prize.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-15
LOOK ON THIS PICTURE, THEN ON
THAT.

1Ou talk about RcpubilCan prlncl-
pies, bout Democratic principles;
pray l.. It be known what are those
prime Ties.
This We now intend to answer:
Republican principles mean tariff
for protection by which the Yankee
manufacturer, the Pennsylvania ron
monger. the salt boiler ana other IA
vored nIonopOli>ts may obtain wealth.
Republicanism Means a large stand
ing army To be used i'll times of peace
i'll controlling elections.
Repuhlicanism means the exclusion
of the South from the Union. and the
continued dl>franchi>ement of its citi-
zen> from political equality.
RepubIicaniSm means a President
who looks to the welfare of the people
by distributing offices to his relations.
and to those making him valuable
presents. provided the latter pay all
express charges.
Republicani>m means cheap labor
when Chinese labor can be obtained.
Republicanism mean neutrality. to
aid and comfort the tvrant. but Il
blockade and oppression to those over
whom he rules. spain must hold Oh
TO Cuba.
Republicanism means extravaganza
and corruption IN the administration
an axiom which proves Itself.
Republlcanl>m means centralIZatI0n:
crush OUT the states anu become an
imperial d~e>potl>ln.
Repuhllcanl>m means salt for New
England fl>h Tree; salt TOR Western
peel pork anu Dutttf' IVN per cent.
duty.
Iep"plr'aili>hl Iit"'l> II'ilbltIoh
Oh STATE courts rom i~aiufallZlhG Tor
elSnef>' ana othtf dIsa"IIltles: euuINa-
lent toa di>irailcLi>elIltht OF Il large
iiiIlori'H % ''te'h'
40" iet us near tlle olher sac:
democracy means c4'!aI AVIATION
win no exception 10 class a tarill
revenue with the least possible tax
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-15

Horace Halves, paternal ancestor of
the complicated registry law of Cali
fornia, and a millionaire, is dead. The
disposition of his estate of two mil
lions, which he sought to tie up and
place beyond the reach of the lawful
heirs by will, is likely TO become a
source of fruitful litigation, as an effort
will be made TO set aside the will and
= deed made of his property to a be-
nevolent institution on The ground of
insanity.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-15

TURNED UP.-George Francis Train.
who all sensible peoplei in this country
hoped had gone up with the cause OF
the French. has turned up in Chicago:
"a he strangely morose and silent.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-15

". W. Bishop lectured to a crowded
house al Phoebe last week. Subject:
Under God every man the architect
of his own Fortune. the creator of his
own Destiny" Too much sound in
the title TO leave much substance in
the body OF the lecture.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-15
GREAT CONNECTION IN VIRGINIA
THREATS OF LYNCH LAW.

All sorts of umO were put in
circulation during yesterday concern
ing the arrest and probable lvnching
of assassins and incendiarics who had
fallen into the clutches of the law at
Virginia. l. seems that place has been
infested for a long time with as reckless
and desperate Il band of villains as
ever Went unhung, who have been
pretty extensively engaged in setting
fire to and destroying the property of
those who happened to fall under their
displeasure, and while by this mean
they were able to wreak a fearful ven
geance on their enemies, Il fine oppor-
tanity was afforded for obtaining i'll
gotten plumber. This gang of cut
throat miScreants have At last come to
grief. it would seem. and unless hung
by a Vigilance Committee will be fur
nished quarters with Gov. Denver at
the States expense. The fellow who
set fire to Pipcr'> Opera House, when
arrested and charged with the offcnse,
under the coercion of Il rope around his
neck, made a clean breast of the mat
ter and implicated quite Il number of
persons belonging to the lire brigade
of that city. On the strength of those
disclosures some six or eight persons
have been arrested and are nOw in
confinement. 1t i also reported on
what seems to be pretty good author
ity, that a Vigilance Committee has
been formed and may ut any moment
make a raid on the Jail and capture the
prisoners. At ) o'clock last evening
all was quiet on the surface at Nir-
ginia, but a deep determination was
manifest in the countenanccS of all the
better class of the population which
BODIES no good to the evildOcrS. 1t is
to be hoped, however. that the good
citizens of hat place will allow the
law to take its course.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-15

CHEAPSTAGE RIDING.-Wel Fargo
stage line from Virginia to Reno
from four dollars to TWO. Livery
stable opposition was becoming too
formidable and profitable, and this
reduction is designed t o curtail its
proportions.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-15

G.. w. Hancock. OF Dry Valley, while
"n his way home from Phoebe was set
upon and robbed of S3ll and a silver
watch valued at So. Not satisfied
with having gone through him, they
set upon him with pistols and beat
him nearly to death.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-15

Full To OvERFIowING.-The Vir-
ginia lookup is full and running over
with criminals of high and low de-
gree, SO much so that Chief of Police
yut on the establishment.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-15

\ Vigilance Committee is seriously
talked of in Virginia as being the
shortest way to dispose of the numer-
Gus shootists which have been devel-
opei in the last few days.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-15

On the LIST day of last month Secre-
tary Boutwell, reported the national
debt at S2.32>,0-6.S75. \ few DAYS
later, in a letter to Mr.. Hooper. pro
testing against the repeal of the N come
tax, he puts the debt at g, 200, $50. 900.
Which of these statements are We to
believe.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-15

Extensive preparations are being
made to celebrate st. Patrick's day
in all parts of the State.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-15

The Nathan murderer is supposed
to be discovered in the person of a
Billy Forester, whom the New York
police are now searching for.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-15

IN TowN.-We had the pleasure of a
call last evening from Mrs. Frazier,
who is visiting this State for the pur-
pose of disposing of Il little book OF
which she is the author, entitled "Re-
minisccnces of Travel" This book is
principally devoted to what the writer
saw and experienced on the battle
fields of the late war. Mrs. Frazier,
like most people OF talent and energy,
has a mission, and intends to fulfil it.
That mission is to found a school for
young ladies, at Alameda, California,
where she has a large building partly
erected with the proceeds of the sale
of this book. As the object to be ac-
complished is a praiseworthy one, and
the lady herself worthythe confidence
of the people, she should meet with a
liberal support.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-15

LOTTERY SwINpLE.-As the dis,
graceful swindle practiced upon the
public by the Nevada Lottery Com
pany under the disguise of benevo-
lence is becoming known. a general
feeling of indignation is being eX-
pressed on all sides. The most aston
ishin- part of the whole affair is that
bankers and respectable citizens who
would Scorn to practice or c~Ountenance
deception on any one in their private
capacity, will lend their names to give
responsibility 10 a swindle so palpabie,
glaring and outrageous as the lottery
scheme which came of in Nevada a
short time ago. Speaking of some OF
the prizes which We're drawn in San
Francisco, and the same story comes
from all parts of the country, the
Chronicle says:
Ticket No. l,>l6 won "A ''Sct of Jew
elry.H The set consisted of Il nIagnifi-
cent ~SiN-carat Cape Of Good Hope
diamond tniade from p~late-glaS>) in a
gorgeous framework of feebly washed
pressed brass plate. the whole repre-
senting a gentleman's pin. This was
Won 10y Il club of five; the cost of the
tickets OF the club was ST. 30; add l.
cents, the proportion of the express
charges. and it gives the total cost of
this triumph of jewelers. art ut ST. 50
to the happy owners. 1t probably cost
about four cents, currency, to The lot
terry d
Tickets G.n>9 and 1854 also drew
''sets of iewelry;' the first Il COB of
brass with pieces OF red glass in the
center; the other a Masonic emblem.
carved with 4 hammer and a cold
chIsel out of an anialgam of zinc and
copper.
The browning triumph is a "gentle-
mans hat WOn on ticket 6.052. 1t is
Il nondescript of felt, of gummy APP
p%earance and IA nasty chocolate color.
\ smart dealer might possibly succeed
in selling it to Il blind man for 80 cents
If the blind man happened to be
also an idiot. In such case the dealer
would make a clear profit OF 81 per
cent. on the transaction.
These are fair samples of the prizes
gained by ticket holders i'll the great
Nevada Lottery; and the total cos To
the fortunate holders to So.
for which they have received the mer-
tied appellation> of ''crcdulous dupes.'
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-15

A second attempt is to be made in
a few weeks to try the steam naviga-
ton of Great Salt Lake, and it is
hoped it will be successful.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-15

for the first time since the beginning
Of the rebellion ten years ago.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-15
Moore e. Parkel.'S Hall.

Il PROCEEDS To CO 20 II BENEFIT
OF THE NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-26
CLAUDE DUVAL OUTDOKE.
Daring and Successful Robbery Of an Ex
press Messenger on a MOVlag Rail-
road Train.

ST. LOUIS, July 25.-The Times this
morning learns from passengers by
the Mobile and Ohio railroad that q
daring express robbery occurred on
that road, in Hickman county, KY,
on Saturday night last.
1t appears that three men, who
procured tickets at Union City, Tenn,
for Clinton, KY, got on the train.
When il halted at Moscow, two Of the
robbers got of, and their confederates
remained on the platform of the car.
Observing no one but the messenger
in the express car, as the train moved
out from the depot, the two jumped
into it and presented revOlvers to the
head of the messenger. They forced
him to hand over the key of the safe,
which one of them ransacked while
the other stood guard over the ex-
pressman. After taking out all the
money-supposed to be about $40, 900
one of the thieves placed it and the
KEY in his pocket. The robbers then
pulled the bell-cOrd, and when the
train checked up, jumped out and
took to the woods, where they es-
capped under cover of the darkness.
The train backed down to Moscow,
where a description Of the robbers
was sent by telegraph.
The citizens of the place armed
and to the number Of
twenty-five, turned out to hunt for
the thieves in the woods, but up to
the time the train renewed its course,
they had not been secured.
As the robbers took the keys of the
safe with them, it could not be opened,
and the exact loss was not aScertained.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-26
LITTLE ROCK.
Whits vs.. Black RadcaIs-cOuHty Finances
-Osages on the War Path-ROw
at a Camp Meeting.

SpeciS to the APPEALl
LITTLE Rock, July PA gentle
man from Chicot county mere to-day
confirms the reported triumph of Ma
son (negro) over Rsgland (white), as
Judge of the County and Probate
Court.
Judge Reeve, of this county, to-day
promised to aid the committee of the
Chamber of Commerce in compelling
the county financial officers to make
an exhibit of their books for the past
three years.
Associated Press dispatch
LITTLE Rock, July Pa gentle
man who arrived at Fort Smith on
the 22d instant, from the Indian cOUn-
try, says the Osages are on the war
path. On the 18th, psrty started
on an expedition, Ostensihly for buE
falo hunting. They returned a couple
OF days sfterward with three white
scalps and horses loaded down with
plunder. 1t is thought they attacked
some train and were successful In
their raid.
A row, resulting in the death Of
two Indians and one cOlOred man,
took place a few days ago at Smith
Paul's place, two miles west Of Fort Ar
buckle, ChOctaw Nation. There was
camp-meeting going on among the col
Ored people aud Indians, when several
bad characters made their appear
ance with whisky. A number of In
diaus and cOlOred men getting drunk,
q fight ensued, with the above result.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-26
RADICALS.
Senator FsntOn, of New York, on the Situa-
tiOR and the Future.

NIAGARA FALLS, July Ex-senator
FentOn was serenaded this evening at
the Cataract Hotel. A crowd of two
thousand appeared, and in the course
of his remarks he said: "We are ap-
preaching a period which will decide
the political direction Of the nation
for the next four years, In the mean
while we have important State inter
ests to secure. II we were simply in
different and in need of some fresh
incentive, as that which springs from
alarm and danger, the recent occur
rences in the great city of our State
and country would furnish it.
will not now speak of the blunder
and the reprOOf, but ! am sure we
must all feel the Importance of a close
union and a more determined effort to
the end that civil authority may be
intrusted to those who will strive at
all times to insure full protection to
the Constitution and laws, and ad-
minister public affairs in a spirit of
integrity. Our free, popular govern
ment should render it of little mo-
ment who occupy the official
positions or enjoy the favor Of
Federal patronage, so that they
are capable and honest men, who
fairly and efficiently reflect the good
faith and sound principles Of the par
ty. 1t is to be hoped, however, that
nothing growing out of this or other
matters will impair the zeal OF any
one for the success of the Republican
party and principles, and an earnest
desire to cooperate with each other,
and every member of the party to
attain it.
1 have been credited in some quar-
ters with entertaining special con-
cern as to personality for the next
Presidency, with a desire to give
the nomination this or that particular
course. The suggestion misrepresents
my feeling. However UnimpOrtant
my opinion and expression may be,
have no other wish than that the can
didate should be one who most fully
Republican principles, and
who is best capable Of leading our
forces to victory.
Profoundly impressed as l am with
the importance OF perpetuating the
National Administration and the
general policy advocated and main
tanned by the Republican party, l
shall, for my humble part, cordially
unite in whatever seems best calcu-
lated to insure this end.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-26
smU TELE0RAMs.U D
Sherman Is out Eot Grant for Presi-

Sherman Is out kor Grant for Presi-
denbu sEEEa Mg8T 81 gn
The postofice Of Lima, Ohio, was
robbed OF $500 yesterday.
| The weather has been cool and
pleasant in New Orleans. O.
Morton viii speak in Louisville on
the 18th. God help Louisville.
Indian-C Chief Parker, has resigned
his Office Of Indian Commissioner.
Thiers win not accept Favre's re-
signation as Minister OF Foreign Al
fairs.
The Canadian Cabinet will not be
represented In England this winter on
the treaty question. t5t
The Agricultural Excursion party
was handsomely entertained in St.
Louis, yesterday.
Mr.. R. f. HebbItt, of Louisville,
dropped dead yesterday, while water
ing flowers in his garden. sf
Baron Schlaher, the new minister
of the North German Confederation,
arrived yesterday fr0m Europe. o. ID
Henry Langstaf, another of the riot
ers. died last night, making the total
number of victims thus far flfty-twO.
The Radicals of Illinois will meet
In convention on the 10th of Septem-
Der, to nominate a Congressman q
large.
A new and bitter railroad war is
threatened between rival lines be-
tween Cincinnati, Indianapolis and st.
Louis.
The Supreme Court of Georgia, in
the Macon and Western railroad case,
yesterday decided in favor OF the
lessees.
James Sumsteieh, on Monday,
kicked John Atwood to death because
he would whistle. This is freedom in
st. Louis.
The widening of the Illinois and
Michigan canal was celebrated by the
people of cagosyesterday by an
excursion.
- Boutwell, viii to-day promulgate a
special opinion why the United States
should not pay the Kentucky war
indemnity claim. -
The late Secretary of War, Stanton,
is to have monument OF the Doric
order. 1t is to be erected at his wife's
expense, and wilICost $500.
The Injunction restraining the
Washington Board of Public Works,
has forced the suspension of all public
work in the District of Columbia.
Frederick Leymour, second officer
Of the New York steamship Ladona,
fell overheard and was drowned On
the 18th inst, of Frying-pan shoals.
Terre Haute, Ind, has invited the
American Association for the Advanc-
ment of Science to become its guests
next month. The invite" has been
accented.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-26
naath of q Nntad Arnhifent.

New YORK, July 25.-John KsI-
lum, a WeH-knOwn architect, died
this morning, at Hampstead, Long
Island, OF pleurisy, leentracted.while
on a yachting excursion. He was the
architect of the Brooklyn City Hall,
New York Herald building, Stewards
retail store and WOmen's Hotel, on
Fourth street, and had lately been in
Stewards exclusive employ, superin-
tending the extensive Improvements
and building operations at Hampstead
Plains. He leaves fortune of mil
lion dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-26
Hioh-Handed Removals,

NEW ORLEANS, July 25.-The City
Council to-day, by vote of five to
three, adopted resolutions removing
froIa Office Recorders Stacy, of the
Second district, and DumOnt, of the
Fifth district; also, that the Governor
be notified of the vacancy created in
these offices. No cause is assigned for
the removals, but it is said that Gov
ernor Yarmouth directed them be-
cause he believed that these persons
OppOsed his administration,