davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-12

tile Ulyde mas OeeQ eO luuCu PerieCteu vi Aeto
years, as to place this great branch Of industry,
to q large extent, In the hands OF the Scotch ship.
builders. The convenient location Of iron and
coal, combined with the ingenuity and psrseverlng
Industry Of the people, has secured to them for
the present the IF ont rank OF iron shIp-bullders,
and the work OF the If skill now sails under every
nag an d on every sea- At Union wharves, In this
city, may be seeE the British ship Re mington, an
iron Clyde built vessel, ofabout 1000 tons, COM
pleted In 1868 by smith i Rodger, Of Glasgow. A
visit 70 her VIII give an idea OF the great success
OF this class OF sea craft. She Is $40 feet long, SO
feet beam and q feet hold; has carried about
5000 bales OF Bombay cotton. and will probably
take some 500 American. snelwas built for the
India tradssYins. which her sailing qualities have
been abundantly Vested, having never been over
one hundred days ON the outward run to India or
Auntralis, and made theslas trip to Calcutta In
eIghty-tws, and returned to Boston In one
hundred and four days. Her hull is Of one and
6 quarter and one inch iron plates,
fore and main lower mssts Of iron, mizzen
mast Of wood, to lessen the attraction, and has 8
patent steering apparatus, and regulating COM
pass at the mizsen mast head. Has good accom-.
modsdons for a moderate umbe ofpsssengers,
aud Is commanded by captain John Foster Fou
Ter, g native OF Scarborough, England, who has
been reared In the India trade. The Remington
Ia In the hauds.of Captain Henry Card, who will
load her for Liverpool, and she may be expected
to have good dispatch.
A pleasant collation. was given on board, to
eoodly company at midday yesterday. The health
of the captain was proposed In q meat speech By
Colonel Richard Lathers, and there was a good
time generally.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-12

TIE BEAUFoRT O0AMss1oNERs' CAsE.E.Upon
the reading .. The verdict In this case, on Mon
day night, the. defendants counsel excepted to
the verdict and gave notice Of . motion fer . new
trial. Three days wiz be allowed for the coensel
to prepare the bin OF exceptions, and the sentence
win not be passed until the expiration Of that
time .hs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-12

ST. MARKS NIR.-The annual fair for the
benefit OF st. Marks Church was opened last
evening ut the hall In wentworth street, near
Meeting, with a display brilliant and attractive
enough to'draw crowds OF visitors and insure the
success OF the undertaking. The hall had been
thoroughly fitted up for the occasion, and with
the decorations, consisting Of garlands Of ever
green, relieved with q profualon Of flowers ofevery
hue, presents q beautiful appearance. Tho t.
bles, which are arranged around the sides OF the
hall, are all covered with q variety OF the pretty
~thingSsnd nothings which are usually seen at
fairs. On the table In the centre are numerous
articles to be sold on commission, and among
them q temperance bottle, suggestively labelled
Heidsick, astonisbes the lnqulsitive by proving 1t.
self a receptacle for tobacco, made out OF lava.
One OF the most striking objects is q beautiful
blonde doll.bride, about the size Of q two:year old
child, done up In the latest fashion, and gracefully
reclining in a small carriage. In the smaller
room at the back an enticing array Of comesti-
bles attract the VISITORS attention, and ice cream,
deyiled crabAand other dencacIes Of the season
tempt the appstite. With the lights and decora-
tlons the scene IL q pleasant one, and q nne a
b In attendance. The fair is quiet and orderly.
and well deserves encouragement.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-12

GERMAN SUNBAY-SoHooL PlcNIc.-Ths chill
dren OF the German suuday-school, yearly three
hundred IN Aumber- vii hare a picnic to-day at
the Sphutzenplatn. With the delightful spring
weather, and the varied Arrangements; for amuse-
ment waich are new incomplete order at this
MACS, the littleeues cannot faift6 enjoy a.deight-
ftholday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-12

CAPTURE OF CHARLESTON BURGLARs.-The
Augusta Constitutionslss Of yestaraay says: "A
1a*:days ago q couple Of negroes. Rooers Aorrs
ind John Lewis, hsihns from Charleston, s.e''
In broad daylight broke open. the. house ota
eolored woman In this city, Maria Jefferson ano
and stoae a quantity Of wesring apparel aad So Or
$40 In money. They escaped to Hamburg With
their plnader, bat were arrested BY the Hamburg
osacials Ind surnea over to tho police Of Augusta
yesterday morning. Nearly all the wearing iap'
,parea was recovered, but none OF the money. me
daring burglars were taken before Jdstics Maher,
where they plead guilty to the charge and
were committed to Jail, In default Of $500 bail
each, for trial at the next tsrm Of the Superior
Honrf. %-...
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-12

A. JUVENILE DELNoUENT.-Sarah Wright,
e small colCred girl about eight or nine years Oh
aae, entered the shoe store OF Mr.. P.F, Murray,
In Market street, Monday evening, In company
with three or four persons who wanted to make
purchases While they were being suited, Sarah,
-vao was examining q pair OF CATERS, oontrived
to slip them, mobssrved, under her dress and
was about leaving with the rest o. the party
when the articles were misssd By the stoesksnper.
A search discovered the. wbereahouts Of the
.ahoes, and the delinquent was arrested The
property being res;orsd, havssas, the prosecu-
ton was dropped on'sccount Of the tender. age OF
tne OBJ, aud she va dlschage&,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-12

TIE SOUTH CARoLiHA DEAD AT GETTYSBURG.
The Baltimore Sun OF Monday says: "Ars. NJ. A.
Snowden and several other ladies reached this
city on Saturday morning. from Charleston, as
delegates from the Memorial Association OF that
city, on their way to Gettysburg, Pa, for the pur.i
pose OF making hnal arrangements for the re-
moval to their own State OF the remains OF all
South Carolinlans who fell m the memorable bat
tie at that place. The party, accompanied by sew.
eraI ladies OF Baltimore, design leayingfor Gettys-
burg to;norf0w:A a-as-
: Tas TRICKS aof fRaDi.LWm. Small and
Wesley Goran were arrested yesterday morning
BY Ondcers TruaIl and Johnson. on the charge OF
robbipg Benjamin Toby Of tl6 in currency. The
latter, who is q rsftsHian, was walking along
Broad street, on Sunday night, accompanied by
the prisoners AND another man, who has e-ected
his escape, when one Of the sharpers by picking
up a card which he dropped himself every ten
Steps, excited the curiosity Of the rustic Toby.
While STOPPING to examine one OF these cards as
4 lay, be Has snddenlyepfSioned b. one oitae
robbers while another threw q bag over his head.
The third busted himaelf with the dupe's pockets,
and soon cleared them-Of aLshey communicable
teens dollars In greenbsoks. Toby was than LETT
tn complain at the Detective once, and the arrest
OF two OF the robbers followed. They were taken
Committed for further examination.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-12

UNITED STATES CoNytssIoNER-C. D. Hay ne,
one OF the commissioners Of election for Beau
fort County, was brought :bsfore Commissioner
Porseous yesterday and examined on the charge
OF tsmpering with the ballots last fall. The AID
davits showed the cassto bes parallel one With
that OF the Beaufort commissioners, aud the &C.
eused was bound over for trial at the Nay aterm o I
the District Court.
Viii Grant, another Juvenile member Of Con.
alress Middleton's militia company, was arrested
and examined on the charge OF voting when I'M
der age at Burton during the election Ia NoEem-
Der last. VIII was proved to be but eighteen
years of age now, and was forthwith bound over
as above.
Richard Wilson was also examined, charged
with swearing falsely before the managers OF
election ct Burton. Il seems that the managers
became uneasy q che ides- d allowing Congress
Mddleton's youthful militia to<ote, and that VII.
SON, Also q member, had coms.forward and essed
the cunsciances,o OF the managers BY swearing
that each ofthsn was twenty-one years Of age.
BE was bound over for trial as the preceding.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-24

RAFFLE.-Frank Hall, at Moore Il
Parker'S Saloon, has a miniature ship
to be rallied for which is valued at
$50. The vessel was built and rugged
by Charles Harrison. of Empire. The
hull is a splendid model OF naval archi-
lecture, the deck houses are perfect,
and the rigging surpasses anything of
.the kind We have ever Seen-nothing
is wanting that the o critical nauti-
cal eye would call for. As a specimen
of art nothing more beautiful was ever
gotten up. The name Of the ship is
"\evada.'' The cost of tickets is s.,
which may he ralRed for al any time
until the chances are all ia IL
NorICE.-The public are hereby
cautioned against buying the water of
a certain spring situate on the Lake
BigIer Toll Road, about two miles
from Carson, from w. -. Torrevson,
or any person other than myself, the
said spring being on my line Of sur
vey and claimed by me.
+. ID. SWEENEY.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-24
Mail and EXPRESS.

ARRIvFS.-From the c. T. Railroad and
NaSnoe at Is Il. m.
From Virginia, Gold Hill, Silver City
and Dayton at 10 Il. IN.
From Aurora, Pine Grove and Genoa
at | p. IN.
From Lake Bigler at 4 p. m.
DEPARTS.-FOr Washoe and c.. z. Rail-
road at =. IN.
For Dayton, silver City, Gold Hill and
Virginia N + p. IN.
5 a. n4.
For Lake BigIer at 10 a. m.
Mails close half an hour before stages
leave.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-24

shade darker. While the eye and
general expression Of his countenaRce
is not unintelligent, there is some
thing in both that suggest the word
'.inSipid.'
Tillon Cockerell, II of the Verdi
car robbers, sent from Washoe for -
wears, was born in Illinois in 1888.
He is five feet ten inches high. weighs
10 pounds, and is One of the finest
looking men in the State. He has a
large .'hard' looking head; sparkling,
speaking brown eyes: small hand
some mouth, and well formed nose;
dark brown hair, black chin wi>kers
and mou>tache. and Swarthy com
pleXion. He is evidently a man of
great physical and mental energy
one not afraid of death, but enamored
of life and keenIy alive to the rational
pleasures thereof. Cockerell'S Is one
OF those couHtenanceS which one reads
and becomes Interested in, and studies
-as they would a book. There is
that in his bold but pleasant, and even
attractive eye. and i'll his massive,
fauitIe>s head, that suggests SOIneting
unfinished - something n would
wish to learn. Naturally, be can not be
IA bad man; but ifcornered or WrOnged,
he would doubtless prove a dangerous
ma
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-24
Proclamation Of Thanksgiving.
By THE GOVERNOR.

TN ACCORDANCE WIFI A KEVERED Gus
tom, aud III conformity with the resent proc
lamatiun of thu President 90 the United States OF
America. l, L Il Er tilcy, Governor Of tue State
OF Nevada, 40 hereby designate
Thursday. the JOth instant,
As "A day of Public Thanksgiving and Praise; and
l earnestly recommend the people of this State to
unite on that day in their ftmIiies and places of
pub.ic worship to give thanks To the bnuutiful
Giyer Of all good for the many AID continued
blessings lie has bestowed upon Us, aud to suppl
cate Hi, favor for the year upon which We are
about to enter.
In testimony whereof. l have hereunto
set INV hand and caused the Great Seal of
the State to be affixed. Done at Carson
TsEAL City, Nevad,, this 18th dav of November,
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred AID se|enty-oUe.
l.. Il.
BY the Governor:
nol4-td J. D. MINOR, Secretary of State.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-24
lEANSPORrATI

TRANSFORMATIONS. - Recently the
lreighting business Of the Virginia and
Truckee Railroad Company has large
~ increased, Vet during the duh year
from November l.. 1870, to November
/. 1871. that company transported 90
343i cords of wood. l6.322,tl4 fee OF
lumber, and l27. o99 tons or DO, 79S ,00U
pounds OtsilVer ore.
GONE TO CALIFoRNIA.-GOVernOr l..
II. Bradley left for SAn Jose, California,
last evening, on a visit to his daughters
and in the hope of regainInG his
health, which has been greatly i'm
paired of late. He will be absent
about ten days.
BANK HoURS.-Owing to the change
of time in the departure of stages for
Steamboat Springs. the Bank of Wells
Fargo x Co. i'll this city will hereafter
close business al $3.50 o'clock liz the
afternoon. nl9 Nv
WRONG STAMP.-The person who adj
dressed a copy of the Daily State
Register to +. y. Foster, Nevada City,
California, i, informed that internal
revenue stamps will not answer for
postage.
DEMONSTRATIONS two fine pocket
deringer> at Mart. Rrese's Old Sazerac
Saloon will be rallied of Saturday
might, all the chances but TWO or three
having been taken.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-24
Notice of dissolution.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT II
N the c"partner.hip heretofore existing be-
tween K. Miles and c.. Mahoney is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All debts due the
company to be paid to X. Miles, and all accounts
against the firm will be settled by the same party.
The fruit business will be Continued by X. Miles,
at the old stand X. MILES.
C.. MAHONEY.
Carson, October Is, ls7l oc26-1m
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-24

Observation-Disclosures. made from
O'Clock a. m. to i O'Clock =. m, by t..
c. Guiraio, druggist, etc, No. y South
Carson street:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-24

HAVE IN MY CHARGE A LIMITED NUN
Der of the 1861 Statutes of the Territory Of
Nevada, which l will sell on reasonable terms.
j. !. LINN.
Carton City, May 10, 1871. Vy20 II
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-24

And warranted u keep in all climates.
Nn. Prices low and terms liberal. Orders from
the interior promptly and carefully attended to.
oc26-3m
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-24

The trial of the eighteen State Prison
convicts at the bar for the murder of
+. NJ. I>aacS, on the 18th of September
last. was resumed in the Second Dis
trict Court at 10 o'clock Yesterday
morning. Most of the day was con
sumed in motions, discussion and rul-
ings on the admission of the commit
ments of the several defendants to the
State Prison. The commitments of
Russell, Flynn, Roth, Bigelow and
Burke were admitted i'll evidence
without objection. In the cases of
CockereIl, >quires, Ryan, Parsons,
Pruitt and Willis objections We're made
10 the co~mnlitsientS. The objections
We're o~verruleI and counsel for defense
excepted. In the cases of Clifford,
Roberts, Chapman, McCue, Carter,
Taylor and Cosgrove objections to the
Introduction oftEe commitments were
made and sustained, on the groundtha
tn. indictment does not properly set
forth the Gate Of Judgment or mittimus,
but the commitments We're read, on Il
statement from the Court that they
would not be used a. evidence against
the de rudantS named. In all the
latter named cases the prosecution
asked that defendants he referred to
another Grand Jury. As the commit
ments we're called. Lieutenant GOV
crnor Denver called the date from the
commitment book of the Prison.
DR.. Weuuer of Virginia was then in
troduced aud testified as to The nature
ofthe wounds inflicted on I>aac>, and
was followed by Or. Lee of this city,
both of whom attended deceased dur
ing his >uilerIp-.
Court adjourned uEtil 10 o'clock
this ~hOTnIHg.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-24

Thomas RYAN. sent from Lander
county. Au-I~t :, 1859, for four wears,
for burglary, i an lrl>hmsn. ,; Years
of aye. I'VE t,et seven inches nigh, and
weighs l65 pounds. Has a small, flat,
bullet head; Ia her long, sharp rld-e
nose; shallow and long lower jaw,
giving To- the mouth which Is broad
and covered 10y "A rel lnou>tache) an
emphatic sort Of expressions; large
blue eyes. set in al extensive field OF
white; long. heavy and we'll arched
eyebrows " red; red hair. y pleasant
c~onntenatlce. with an Intelligent,
harmless and doci!e expression.
Thomas Flynn, is an Iri>hmau by
birth, aged 81 years, and was sent
from While Pine county. August %,
1870. for five wears for grand LARCENY,
and two wears for an attempt to rob.
He subsequently broke prison and
committed burglary in Wa>hoe county,
for which offen>e he resolved two
sentences making Ia the aggregate
about seventeen years. FlyKn weighs
Isl pounds. i five feet ten inches high:
has brown hair light brown whiskerS,
sun burnt above; small blue eyes,
with a vicious, DdrwinIan expressions:
c~adaVerOu> jaws, and brOws haDItu-
ally contracted.
Marion Pruitt is a very black negrG
of M%issourian descent. aged u Wears,
and was sent from Douglas county.
August p. 1870, for five Years, for bug
glary. He is apparently as ignorant
as an imported donkey. but II times
looks as wise as a black beetle. His
lips are as thick as the crovn-mOld on
the Capitol, and he weighs 49, pounds,
being tive feet seven inches high. He
is said to be excessively fond ri
music, and it is alleged by those who
know him that if the militia had had
a band Of music with them when ont
in search of h cnRvictS that they
could have tolled Pruitt into camp
like calling up wild turkey with a
quill. lie has the characteristic large
expression of c~Ountenance.
f.. Is. Parsons. II of the Verdi car
robbers. semi from NaShoe county for
twenty-one wears from December 20,
1870, is a native of New Hampshire.
aged thirty Years. Has large quiet,
gray blue eyes; dark
brown auharn hair; long. light-brown
lmOustache: an ~inveterate tobacco
chewer, the lower jaw swinging low
and quick, as if affected with humps;
the eyes are long, horizontally, with
raised broWs, arched outward. He is
five feet ten inches high, and weighs
about $50 pounds. Under q calm eX-
terror is evidently hid quick percep-
a nervousness under completed
and an active and Intelligent
mind, The eyes are the man, and
these, nee seen, he car never he foE-
William Willis, sent from Storey
for twenty-one years, for arson
in the first degree, is a native of
Georgia, a natural blonde, aged p,
five feet seven inches high, and weighs
l55 pounds. Has a round, plump
head, bald half way to the crown from
forehead, with small clump of light
hair in center, back of. forehead
proper; small gray-blue eyes, set we'll
up under fieshy brOws, giving them a
iOwncast expression; hair light drab,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-24

Successfully treats the most difficult cases 0
disease, by the use of medicinal herbs.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-24
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

by the Governor:
nol4-td J. D. MINOR, Secretary of State.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-24

Has cured many patients in own. Persons in
need of his professional peru . are invited to
call Il his ofhce.
Carson City, Novembt 30, 1870.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-25
The xce King Rsfr. Rerator,

Whom created such sensation, and took
the frat premium at the Cincinnati Exposi.
ton, st. Louis Fair, Illinois State Fair, and
ell the Fairs throughout this State generally
last season, is now for sale and can be seen
in actual operation at E. W. Spencer 8
Household Furnishing Goods Emporium, on
illinois street.
The Refrigerator possesses many aavan-
tages over ali Others ever manufactured,
among which may be mentioned the fact
that it saves fifty per cent of the ice required
In any other Refrigerator of the same size.
1t Is pFessrVer, not . consumer, like the
numerous ice melters called Refrigerators
1t produces dry, cold temperature in the
preserving chambers. The temperature can
be reduced to fourteen degrees beio,U freezing
point. One srtiols of food will not partake g
of the smell or sast of another. The pro.
vision oh ,mbsrs are always dry, swee.
aud clean, as they have no drippings from
ice. Fish, game and meats of ali kinds car
be kept frozen any length of time, and in 9
perfectly dry and preserved condition. The
Refrigerator is divided into two separate and
distinct com oArsments, and also has n Wate,
Cooler attached, which furniahes AN npl;m,
tied supp y of ice cold water ,Oithom putin
ice in the sDatsr. Ii consumes about ter
Oen.s worth of ice every twenty four hour,
This economical piece of furniture costa n,
more than any other refrigerator, aud 4
manufactured m Of all sizes, and suitable fo
Hotels, Restaurants, GrOcers and for fami
purposes.
Call al E. W. Spenoer's the only Agen
for Rock Island, Moline and vicinity, an
sse the workings ofihis indispensable artiOl
an actual operation.
aprl8 dw6m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-25
indigestion or Dyspepsia,

Is a weakness or want OF power of the digestive
uIces IN the stomach TO convert our fCCo and
drink into healthy matter for the nourithment
VI the whole ystem. 1t ls caused BY every
thing tn al tends to weaken the bOoy and more
particularly the atom ach NesTI!, it Ioi quite
II OF The diseases, to which We are habie,
proceed from 1t. lndige,tion produces q great
variety OF unpleasant feelings. Among the
nost prominent lIs mIseTatls eftcts ale,
Want CT, or an lnUrdlnate appetite, sometimes
attended with Il constant craving Tor Drink, hour
stomach, grinding pAIns in the sIonat h, aspfes-
sIon OF spIrlI., gloom Of mind, fIetiulness, Nsst
ing of flesh, ioss Ot energy ana strength, very
irritable, heart bum, UDpiestHnt isste IN the
mouth and IumbhBg in the bowels. in zone
,ases Of depr&ved Indigesu0p, thee is COM
rIete clsIensh Tor tooo, at other times peTaon
50 afflicted can eat heartily wlthout nueh graft
deation. long tram OF nervous y mptImS are
-Iso frequent endants, general debiilt1 great
languidness and incapaclty for ezeriion- lhe
minds OF persons 30 afflicted frequently become
irritable and depending, and great sDxisty is
| obfervable in the c0unteIauce; they appear
| thuug ghtful, melancholy, and objected, Inder
/ great apprehension Of some imaginary danger,
will stArt at unexpected noise or occurrence,
| and much agitated. ct for an this The mind
is ezhilsrAted without much difficulty, pltssiD g
| events and society will for . time oissiF ate all
| appearance of disease. Other sy mptoms are, vi
olent pal lpattiiou, Iestles. meas with teIke o.
weight and oppression upon the chest, Digft-
| mare etc II is Rlmost Impossible 10 name al
| he symptoms OF this invader upon the coDsIitu-
| tion, in almost every care of indig esti0n,
| here viii probably be something peculiar q
esch, but be Ehst they may, they sre tll oees-
.iontd by the food becoming q burden, rather
than S support 20 the stomach, aud in all rs sta
! ges the medicine mott wanted is that which
will sford spec assistance TO the digestive or
gAns an give energy and Strength to the per
vous spd muscular System, and new life q
the wh ole body, and uothing can be. and thet
is nothing, that will give 0 qIiek relief q. sy
or's Stomach ard Liver Corrsctor, the Grss
Remedy for Blood, Liver and skin OiseA ef. 81
from one TO foGr bottles win eject cure.