davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-28

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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-28
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"T LISr. DAVENPORT 4 PARKS,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-28
National Road Farm For
Rent.

Irlar2.t
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-17
PHO.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE Herald
publishes an Erie exhibit which shows
that there has been a tremendous III
crease in all the departments where
fraud could be perpetrated since 1867,
the time when Gould and his asso-
crates became connected with the road.
The contingency expenses, which i'll
1867 were $3.50, $50, in 1869 increased
to Sl4, 602,952 and in 1871 to | 1920
2f3. The General Superintendent
amounted to SlI3,46I IL III 1867, and in
$50, Jim Fisk's year. it Jumped to
Sl61 $50 Is. The issue of stock as
ended from twenty five millions to
eighty-six millions. and of this sum
there is actually said To be a deficit
~uuaccounted for of fifty one millions
covered up in some ingenious way by
those who have had access To the Erie
books. The item of agents and clerks,
which in 1861 was 6ll,71l 81, increased
until in ISL there was Sl,l13.629 -
set down. The increase for conduct
orS, baggage masters and brakemen
was over $500. 200. The Board of hi
rectors were yesterday examining the
books, but no publicity il given 10
their proceedings. The official iinan-
cial exhibit is 500 expected.
\ meeting of about a thousand I'm
employed workingnieu Was held thi.
afternoon in Tom okins Square, under
the auspices of the International So
ciety. g. W. Maddox presided.
Speeches were made by Robert DAVIS.
Theodore Banks and Others. Re>Oiu-
ions We're adopted that railroads,
mines, canals, gas works, expresses,
telegrapDS. etc, ought to he owned
and run by the Government. in the
interest OF the people at cost; that The
public lands should be disposed of
only to actual settlers; that all acts Of
legislation should De submitted To the
people for approval or rejection. and
demanding OF the city authorities work
for the unemployed.
The President has suspended the re
moval Of District Attorney Bates Till
the result of the case now pending in
the Supreme Court regarding the
Courts Of Utah is known. 1t i now
believed that the decision of the Court
will virtually declare that for a year
under Mexican no defense has zen
brought into Court legally formed.
ALBANIA. March 1.-THE Erie ClaS-
]siiication Repeating Act passed the
Senate to- night 10y u vote of 70 to >
PARIS. March l4.-It is reported
that Timers Yesterday gave final notice
To England OF the Remuneration by
France of the commercial treaty be-
tween the W. nations.
The Prince and Princess Of Wales
have departed from this city for Can
hes and Nice.
LONDON, March li.-Five new Eng
iish war vessels have been launched
during the past We weeks.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-17

JUDGE DAVIS CHANCEs.-A Wash
ington correspondent, writing to the
Baltimore Gazette, says:
a prominentpolitician admitted
TO be one of the shrewdest and best
informed in the country, and who
has been identified with the Repub-
lican party since its organization,
declares that if Judge Davisis nomi-
mated by the united opposition,
which this gentleman believes will
occur), General Grant will get the
electoral vote of no more than SIX
States. The gentleman mentioned
has conferred freely with nearly
every Democratic Senator and Rep
fesentative in Congress. and he says
he has vet to meet the first one who
opposes the nomination of Judge
Davis. He is of opinion, however,
that Horace Greeley would be the
strongest mar in the country as can
didate for Vice President"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-17
DEAD INDIANS The Eureka Sen
tinel, of March l3, says:

DEAD INDIANS.-The Eureka Sen
tinel, of March 13, says:
4 gentleman who came over from
Secret Canyon yesterday, informs us
that there are a large number OF
dead Indians among the hills of that
locality. The smallpox is raging
among them with fearful effect
He reports seventeen defunct Los
at various points on the canyon, and
thinks there are othersat Fish Creek.
As soon as the Indians discover that
any of their number have the fearful
disease, they strike camp and move
on. leaving the unfortunates to suf-
fer and die without food or shelter.
1t is a hard state of affairs. and 1t
would indeed seem that. with all
our boosted Christianity there should
he something done in the premises.
The people of Secret Canyon COM
plain about the bodies lying around
so near their camps, and are more
than anxious that they should be
buried or burned. We believe there
is n sub Indian Agent somewhere in
this section, and if so. it is clearly
his duty to do all in his power to
ameliorate the condition Of his
afflicted wards.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-17

AR1zoSA.-The latest news from
Arizona indicates trouble from the
Apache Indians. General Cook Is
reported to have left Fork Rock ten
DAYS ago with a force of cavalrymen
and some friendly Indians, on a tour
in the Apache country. They have
cone in the direction of Tonic Pass.
The Indians are said 20 have left all
their reservations, numbering thou
sands. and are now on the war pain.
The peace policy of the Govern
ment is worse than a failure, by
furnishing the Apaches With sup
plies which are now being USED IN
making wal on the whites.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-17
PRESIDENTIAL RETlcENcE AND
ZEAL.

The New York World defends the
reticent attitude of the National
Democratic party, and says:
1.-The Democratic party is equally
sure of its own three millions of
voters whether it's National Conven-
ton be held early or late. There is
nothing in the character or public
career of General Grant, since he has
been President, to entice Democrats
into the Republican ranks. On the
contrary, Grant is ~estranging many
of the oldest and mosttrusted leaders
of his own party and an admins
tration which repels the ahlest of its
former supporters is not likely to
make proselytes from the opposition.
We do not, therefore, need to be
early in the field to prevent deser-
lions from u W ranks. We are
secure of the full, undiminished vote
of our own party whether our Ma
tional Convention be held in May or
July. Nothing can therefore be lost
by the wise and mastery inactivity
ti tuc beLlOCIdllC NdtlOudl SOIi
mittee.
On the other hand, every months
delay on our side helps to weaken
and disintegrate the Republican par
tv. Solongas its Grant and antl-Grant
factions have no call to unite against
a common enemy. they will keep up
their quarrel with each other, and
the longer this intestine war contln-
tinues the more Observation-Disclosures par
ties to it become. If the Democratic
party stands aloof until after the
Cincinnati Convention, the breach
will by that time be so wide that
the Republicans can never be re-
united. The Democratic party is
growing stronger every day by mere
inaction. The Democratic party
itself is more and more inclined to
drop dead issues. emancipate itself
from an effete past. and co operate
with all honest patriots in a siren
nous effort to reform the govern
ment. This feeling is gaining
strength day by day; and it is not
expedient to held the National Con
vention until it shall have reached
its full maturity. 1t may be eXpe-
dent nobody can tell to put an
eminent Liberal Republican at the
head of the Democrat ticket. and
things promise to be ripper for such
a movement four months hence than
now"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-17

The Washington Patriot publishes,
daily. from one to three columns OF
extracts from papers published IN
all parts of the country which evil
dence the almost unanimous voice OF
the Democratic and Independent
press in favor of Judge Davis for
President as against Grant. These
declarations come from North, East,
South and West, showing an una,
nimity Of popular sentiment, as
never before equalledinthe advance
ment of a new political movement
since the foundation of the Govern
ment. The Indianapolis Sentinel.
the central organ of the Democracy
of Indiana, declares that seven.
tenths of the Democracy of that
State are in favor of Judge DAVIS a:
the candidate of the Democracy.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-17
cErAoYrL DISCLOSURES.

o. .Ls authority q a colored gem
E vho Ms = spectator II the
CE@ut-S Convention. i Is now
Administration circles.
- y-e>>>i;ngS q that con-
~2 we've manipulated in the in
" O.: nc Democratic party. and
they - -: reflect the true SEN
@s-s = TIE laboriuE masses Of
country. The theory Of the
S.a-& L-:a0.aE must be that the
Labor Convention disclosed It's Dem
c,-a,e ,4l.2S by nominating a
Rep-bls4- candidate for President,
which ce--a:alv Is i new method Of
n-5no-1- The interests OF a polltl-
c.- party. CuIe>Si il be assumed, IN
advance. that the Labor keformers
knew the Democratic party intended
70 abandon the field 10 the Conser-
va2ve Republicans and would unite
with them IN supporter Judge DAVIS,
We fail 10 understand how his nom
nation could be made in the interest
O: the Democratic party. As the
same Republican Journals which are
disposed 10 give full credit to the
colored gentlemans statementstoutly
denv that the masses Of the Dem
ocratic party can ever be induced to
rally to the support of Davis. anu
assert that they Will have a candidate
Of their own for whom they viii vote
DESPITE the efforts Of the leaders to
compromise on a Conservative lie
publican. If the nomination OF
Davis would tend to divide and dis
rupt what remains of the Dem
ocratic party, instead of promotIngl Its
interests. it conld not, of course, be
a Democratic move. In gulplng
down the statement of the cOlored
brother they therefore prove too
much and must either confess that
Davis will be the nominee of the
Democratic party and be supported
bv its rank and file with a generous
enthusiasm, or else they must aban-
don the charge that the Labor Con
vention was manipulated in the in
terests of the Democratic party; and
II will make no difference to the
Democracy which horn Of the dilem-
ma they take.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-17
GREELEY AND rRuMBULL ON THE
CINCINNATI CONVENTION.

Washington dispatch. of the 9th
instant, to a St. Louis paper. con-
tains the following statements con-
corning the position of Senator
Trumbull on the new movement
which Is gathering force and power
in all parts of the country, and which
bodies no good to the Grant party.
1t is somehow a little singular that
dispatches of this character hardly
ever find their way to this coast over
the loyal telegraph line and, we are
therefore compelled to wait for the
mails from the other side. The dis
patch reads:
senator T~rumbull has been much
more outspoken since the French
arms debate than previously, and 1t
is known that he is advising all OF
his friends to participate III the
movement. He said a few days ago
that he had no doubt the Cincinnati
Convention would include one thou
sand of the more active and lnt1uen-
tial politicians in the Republican
party. whose efforts alone in the last
canvass were sufficiently powerful to
have elected Seymour and Blair II
they had been directed in their be-
half and against Grant.
About the same time Greeley was
written to by a friend in Missouri,
asking him whether or not he in
tended to support Grant for Presi-
dent. when the old grey-coated phil
osopher answered briefly, sfollows:
DEAR SIR I am not for Grant if
there is any help for 1t, as L trust
there may be.
Send all you can to CINCINNATI
Convention. and come yourself. New
York Will be largely represented
there. Yours.
HORACE GREELEY"
These indications are mere surface
streams which show the current of
public opinion among the honest
masses of the Radical party which
now only waits a suitable opportnn-
itv to thunder forth its mighty power
in open defiance against the time
serving horde of military fungi who
have fastened themselves upon the
body polite, and who care nothing
for the we'll being Of the country, so
long as their foul practices are per
mitted to continue without mOlesta'
ton. The handwriting may be seer
upon the wall. however. and then
DAYS are surely numbered.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-17

Wreckers have lowed the steamer
Pioneer. which was eapsized in Car
ouinez straits by a sudden squat,
into San Francisco. She lost her
deck cargo and is damaged to the ex
tent of Sc 900.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-17

The removal of Gould from the
management of the Erie Railroad has
had a favorable effect on American
railroad stocks in Europe.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-17
Dissolution Notice.

THE CoPARTNERSHiP HERETOFORE IN
isiiug under the hTm name If KIN & RID
NIGER, in the proprietor-hip Of Muiler's Hotel.
Is this Gay dissolved 10y mutual Consent, by the
xithJrAwal Of A KING. JOHN ". KlDlNGtK
will pay all indebtedness and receive all moneys
due said firm A KING,
JOHN W. R~IblNGER.
Carson City, March IL, l>72. marl7 Sod
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-17
Notice TO Creditors,
Estate of Alice Warren, Deceased.

MOTTO Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THU "
\ de signed. Ex-cutriN OF the estate of ALICE
WARREN, deceased. to the Creditors Of. and all
persons having claims against, the said deceased,
To exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within Ten MONTH after the first publication
Of this notice 10 the said EXecutrix, at WN.
County, State Of >eTada
Dated at Carson City, March 18th. 1879.
MARY KENNEDY,
: EIeeutrix Of the Estate Of Alice Warren, Dc.
ceased. Mhl6 lawlv
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-17

The Santa Anita ranch, of 5000
acres, in Southern California, was
sold at Los Angeles last Tuesday, to
H. Newark & Co. for SS5, 900.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-17

The sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board for the past week aS-
gregated S4,O73,300. The market
continues active and prices firm.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-17

Parties in San Francisco have ar
ranged to build several steamers and
ships at various points along Puget
Sound.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-17

The Marysville tCal.) city election
takes place tomorrow.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-17

OF the $50, 1000, 900 stock IN the
Erie Railway, s54. OOO, 900 is said to
be held by foreign stockholders.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-17

New potatoes have already up.
peared in the Stockton market.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-17
BORN.

In this city, March 10, to the wife of I.
j. Edwards, County Clerk of Orm>by
county, a daughter.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-17

THE PROCEEDS To GO FOR TIE BENEFIT
OF NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-16

FAMILY MAGAZINE.

D i
PHRENOLOGY-Th Brain and its Func-
tons; Location of the Organs, with direc lions
for culture and training and the relations of
Mind and Body described. aJ.t r8i1
PHYsIoGNoMY, or tn "signs of Character;
with Illustrations, and how to Read them, is a
special feature. El WAS HaTtst
ETHNOLOGY, or The Natural History Of Man,
Illustrated, will be given. .aEF- 24i@
PHYSIOLOGY AND ANATOBdY-The Or
ganization structure and functions of the hui
man body, with the laws of life and health.
What we should eat and drink, how clothed, and
how to exercise, sleep and live, in accordance
with hygienie principles. aTalhifTS3
PORTRAITS, sketches and biographies of
leading men and women in all departments of
life, are special features.
PARENTS, TEACHERS AND OTHERS.-As
guide IN educating and training Children, this
magazine has no superior.
Much general information on the leading TOPICS
OF the day is given, and no efforts are spared to
make this the most interesting and instructive,
as we'll as the Best Pictorial Family Magazine
ever published. ea
ESTABLISHED-TH JouRSAL has reache.
its oath Volume. 1t has steadily increased
favor during the many years it has beenp1J
hshed, and was never more popular than now.
TERMS Monthly, at Is year, in advance
Single numbers, 80 cents. Clubs OF ten or more,
w each, and an extra copy to Agent. III s.ar
We are offering the most liberal Premiums.
Enclose 10 cents for single number, with new
Pictorial Poster and Prospectus, and q complete
List of Premiums.
Address SIR. WELLS, Publisher, %
no lo--d&wtf $3.50 broadway, New York.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-16
Kitchen Garden.

As fast as crop natures it should be
harvested, and the ground plowed and
manured, and other quick-growing or win
ter crops planted. II .as.
Beans.-Gather stiring-beans from the
later paintings, and salt them for winter
use. Dry plenty of Linas and other pole
sorts; they form pleasing variety in the
winter bill of fare. sjI
Cdb6ages and CduliFo,ueS. Sow seeds
of these at the North about the middle of
the month for the spring crops, in order
to get good strong plants before the ground
freezes. These plants are afterwards set
out in cold-frames, and kept as nearly
dormant as possible until it is time to set
them out in the spring. The seed-beds
should be well prepared before the seed
is sown, and the plants afterwards thin
ned and weeded as in spring.
Com.-Dry supply for winter, using
that which is just fit for the table. Boil
it long enough to set the milk, and after
wards cut it from the cob.
Sweet Potato Vines must be lifted oc-
casonally to prevent their roofing. Keep
down all weeds between the rows.
,SqataShes -The early summer sorts
which have done bearing should be pulled
up, aud not be allowed to remain a breed
ing nest for insects. Allow the vines of
the winter sorts to root freely at the
joints, and do not disturb them after they
cover the ground, as they are often in
jured if handled roughly.
I0matoes.-lf there is a surplus of ripe
fruit, team be canned and preserved for win
ter use. Place either straw or brush
around the plants to keep the fruit from
touching the ground and decaying. De-
stroy all green "worms" found upon the
vines.
TunipS.-Use the hoe between the
rows of uta.bagas. Sow flat sorts early
this month. nat l
FIower-Garden and Lawn.
A large number of ANNALS and bedding
plants will make the garden attractive at
this season if plenty of them were plant ed
out in the spring. Pull out all weeds from
the beds and borders. '-
Bulbs.-The hardy bulbs may be planted
late this month or early next. Make the
beds planted rich by the addition of we'll
rotted stable-manure.
Dahlias and all plants requiring stakes
must be attended to at once, before the
high winds have broken or otherwise dis
figured the plants.
Herbace0us PerennidlS do best when
moved in the fall, as they then have time to
recover and form new roots ready for an
early start in the spring.
Pits and Cellars for preserving half
hardy plants should be put in order, SO
that they may be ready in case of an
emergency.
Gladiolatses should be tied up to stakes,
as they are very easily broken by the
wind.
Perenniols and BienntaRs.-Sow seeds
of these in pots or boxes of well-prepared
earth, this is much better way than SOW
ing them in the open ground, unless one
has great many seeds. Keep the pots
and boxes watered, and if the sun, is too
hot they may be sheltered by a lattice or
wooden shutters.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-16
Political Events-Diary for the HEM alnJer of
.... the Year 1879, ID ..f. I.,-... ...H

September 17-Solders' Convention to
ratily General Grants denomination, at
Pittsburg. lur..-. -E mfr.s ..aTat
October 8--Indiana, election of State
officers and Congressman. ..-.
October S-Iowa, election of State Off
GERS and Congressman. .as5
October s,--7Nebraska, election of State
officers and a Congressman. aaraas ag-E
October S-Ohio, election of State Off
GERS and congressman. IS ... E.
October S--Pennsylvania, election of
State officers and Congressman.
October S-Dekota, election of Delegate
to Congress-. AT sa.a'0s
November presidential election. On
this day the following States also elect
State officers and congressman: Alaba-
ma, Arkansas, Georgia, Illinois, Kansas,
Louisiana, Massachusetts,, Michigan, Min
nesota, New York, Tennessee. The fol-
lowing will elect only Congressman Del
aware, Florida, Maryland, New Jersey,
Virginia, Wisconsin. On the Sth of No
vcmber, Arizona elects delegate to Con-
gross, District of Columbia elects dele
gate on the 27th, and Texas elects Con.
gressmen on the 30th of November.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-16
THE WEEKLY EVENING MAIL.
IT'S NOVEL AND ATTRACTIVE
FEATURES. ~ .
LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS TO SUB
SGRIRERG - '-tr

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The correspondence of THE EVENING MAIL
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