davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-11-06
Administrator Notice.

nj 0TICE is hereby given that letters of ad-
~ ministration were granted to the under
by the Clerk of the Probate Court of Lincoln
county, Mo-, on the 10th day of July, 1872.
Persons having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them to the admins rator
within one year from the date Of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any benefit of said
estate and If not exhibited within two years
from the date of said letters, they will be forever
barred. ljul3l] DAVID 7. WADDY. 4 dm'r
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-11-06

Mr.. A. Cameron of ChantilIy has just
erected new store house at that place
and will soon open ou: in it with bran
new stock of goods, including dry goods,
groceries, hardware, &c. For the next
few weeks he will sell his present stock
off at largely reduced rates. Call before
it is too late, if you wish to procure
bargain. n40w4
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-15
MINES mi MINING.

In the House of Representatives,
May 20, Mr.. Kendall delivered a
most interesting and able speech on
Mines and Mining. 1t fills eight
columns of the Congressional Globe.
and gives an elaborate history of the
discovery and development of the
mines of Nevada. He begins with
the discovery of the Comstock lode
IN 1863. when the first forty tons of
ore, taken from the first claim were
sent. packed on the backs of mules,
across the Sierra Nevada mountains
to San Francisco, and there reduced
by smelling which yielded one hun
dred and sixty thousand dollars. He
dwells upon the importance of the
SutrO Tunnel, giving the reasons for
the great necessity of its construc-
ton, and urges with unanswerable
argument, that it is the true policy
of the Government to encourage and
foster the mineral resources of the
new West, not by direct interference
with or control of this industry. but
by proper legislation, such as is
given to the other great industries of
the country for their encouragement.
He concludes, as follows:
1t should he done by aiding that
noble, daring and self reliance-that
high spirit of enterprise, which has
>ubduet the wilderness and made its
soiltudes re echo with the sounds of
free, Intelligent, and Christian Labor:
which Il now leading the van of ON
ing civilization that shall be better aud
tTuer. more charitable and more hu
name. than q NAV find in many
Older communities and States. II
should be done by placing in the min
er'> dwelling. in the pro>I'ectors cabin.
reports II statistics upon their special
industry; results of methods in pro-
ducing and reducing ores: instructions
in aS>aying and in testing minerals: in
making practically available the best
perience and the beSt learning, and
then-and l hope before long-In the
establishment OF a national school OF
mining.
Sir. our territorial area is complete.
cea bound, like the perfected shield
of Achilles. Safely stored far inland.
guarded by mountain and desert. are
the great treasures of the Republic.
To their conservation and development
l would direct your attention. They.
with agriculture. commerce, and The
mechanic arts. bind indIs>olubly the
both to the East and TO the
West. and should make Il country a
national growth, complete. also. i'll all
IFS parts. and wanting in no resource
for either peace or war.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-15
the qualifications of voters by enact

the qualifications of voters by enact
ing
<.That the true intent and meaning
of the oath prescribed in said supple
menlary Act is among other tbingS),
hat no person who has been a mem
Der of the Legislature of any State,
whether he has taken an oath to sup
port the Constitution of the United
States or not, and whether he was
holding such office at the
ment OF the rebellion or had held it
before, and who has afterward engaged
in insurrection or rebellion against the
United States or given aid or comfort
to the thereof, is entitled to
be registered or to Vote, and the words
executive or Judicial Office in any
State in said oath mentioned shall
he construed to include all civil offices
created by law for the administration
of any general law of a Stale or for
the administration of Justice"
If we believed that the editor of the
Enterprise had ever read or ever knew
of the existence of the Acts referred
to, and from which we have quoted, it
would of course have been
sary for Us to take the trouble to refer
to them; but we are willing to attribute
his perver>ion of the truth to ignorance
rather than an attempt to deny II of
the most salient facts and gross out
RACES eve perpetrated on the people
of any civilized government. We had
supposed that when the owner of the |
Enterprise assumed the editorial chair
the method of that journal in dealing
with questions of fact would be
changed, and that instead of. as here
refusing to discuss principles
and truths and attacking personally |
those who differ with him thereon,
we should be favored with a broader
and more elevated character of editor
ial reading. In conclusion, we would
like to know for what the various
Amnesty bills have been passed. if not
the purpose of granting or conced
ing rights heretofore withheld or de-
MED?
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-15
The administration papers are &C.

The administration papers are &C.
cupying a large amount of space in
their columns, asserting that the
Democratic party cant and won't
swallow Greeley" They don't pro-
pose to swallow him, but the fact is
now patent, and beyond the contra
diction of honest men, that the Bal
timore Convention will indorse him.
and that in November next all right
thinking Democrats will cast their
votes for him. The Grant party NAV
purchase a few Bourbons. at great
cost, to place a straight Democratic
ticket in the field. but before the cleo
ton that ticket, in our opinion,
would become Insignificant and of no
avail. 1t is plain to be seen that the
friends of the President are becom-
ing very uneasy. A fair deal is all
we ask.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-15
WITHOUT DISTINCTION OF RACE
OR COLOR"

It is reported that the reason why
Nelson Studemeyer (colored) wasdis-
chargedfrom his itionasaSta of
ticer is, that he expressed himself
favorable to the election of Greeley,
and it was feared that unless his aspi
rations were nippedin the bud by the
pressure of official power, he might
become a candidate for the United
States Senate. Ii this be true We en-
ter our solemn protest against his re
mOval. He has the right to advocate
the claims OF any candidate for Pres
ident without being brought under
the decapitation AK. As to his Sen
atOrlal aspirations, he is an American
citizen and has always been loyal to
the flag. 1t is true he married a
southern lady, but of the highest res
probability. As to his qualifications
we are moi very we'll posted, but i.
the want of qualifications was any
just cause of o~stracism We pity great
number of white aspirants. 1t is
supposed that the humblest citizen
may aspire to the highest position
without it being put down to his dis
credit. Grant arose from prohigacy
and want to the Presidency and atfiu-
ence. Let the colored boy have a
fair show and a free fight with his
numerous competitors, without in
reference on the part of official
power.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-15

A dispatch, dated Washington.
June Ii. sets at rest the falsitv of "a
report that 10, 900, 900, more or less.
leading Democrats, in that city. Were
arranging to place a straight Demo-
cratic ticket in the field. 1t states as
follows:
The reported meeting of Democrats
here 10 take steps towards nominating
a straight Democratic ticket in the
event of the Baltimore Convention III
dorsing the Cincinnati nominees, tap
pears II held at all, was informal, and
that the number participating was no.
so large as reported and alleged. The
proceedings had no significance.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-15
R

CTInSE WISHING FINE L.RGF VIEWS OF
l then residences can have an opportunity to
s-e them TAX n hv J. X SUFrERLY a. he will
be here on StNT MONDAY. JUNE L.. 1872 To
lake a earse vie" OF the = pit and a p noramic
'i-@ If The ity. He will remain two dav- only.
Those ~ishin- copies or work dube " II please
leave e ei 1rtrrs ~ the b-ok.tpre Of JOHN Il.
~. Carson street. Cars"n City. l4td
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-15

Geo. H. Morrison. of Virginia city,
called at u office, yesterday, on a
friendly visit, on which occasion
he and the writer very pleasantly re-
ferred to the passagn via Panama. on
the steamer Oregonian, in 1868. Mr..
Morrison is Past Grand Master l.
0. O.. T. of the State of Nevada.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-15

The Sacramento Union says: ere
port says Shannon will turn out all
the Custom house employees at San
Francisco favorable to Greeley. This
is his way of civil service reform"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-15

With the exception of Dan Voor-
hees, of Indiana, there is scarcely a
Democrat of note in the nation who
has publicly expressed his hostility
to the Cincinnati nominees.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-15

William NJ. Leet was in town YES
;erday, looking as happy as ever.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-12
NOW GREELEY Is To BE SOLD
FOR WHAT HE WILL FETCH!

1t having been shown by the recent
elections that Greeley's chances are COM
pletely hopeless, the Democracy Of this
State-as they will do everywhere else
will endeavor to trade Greeley for any
kind of yotes-or, failing to get votes,
they win take whisky, or wild cat stock,
or cold victuals, or second hand clothes,
or cord wood and turnips, orpaper rags
or anything else that anybody is fool
enough to give for him. Now the fact is
that as q piece of political furniture he is
as absolutely valueless as an old copy of
the Daily Register or last years pump
kin vine To trade vote for him would
be as preposterous and extravagent an
arrangement as it would be for Budd
Doble to exchange Goldsmith Maid for a
hatfull of confederate scrip; and yet the
Democratic managers in this State and
in all the counties and towns and wards
and precincts of the State viii busy them
selves trying to trade off Bob Clarke,
Col. Lightner and Stone, the Greeley
Electors, for votes for their Legislative
tickets. This is their game; and the
possible chance of their winning it is
where the danger lies. ...
If we will but act with strict party in
tegrity one with another we can carry
every thing in sight, from Supreme
Judge to Constable. Don't be cheated
with your eyes open. Keep watch out
for such old mousers as George Chedic;
such oleaginous smooth bores as Kendall
and such cunning old political drifters as
French Alec. They will trade Greeley
for an obsolete circus ticket or an Edith
O'Gorman programme much more ca.
gerly for avote. Why, Possumated en-
thusiast like Ellis would trade Greeley of
for vote for Billy Patterson there
is nobody running against Billy! Don't
be SO verdant as to take any Greeley
stock at any price. In four weeks time
a man who is caught with Greeley hat
on or Greeley ballot in his pocket will
be rs much of a political outlaw as q
money dealer who should be found with
> lot of bogus gold dust or quantity of
counterfeit bills in his possession!
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-12
A SERIOUS QUESTION.

Is it a fact 1--WE have heard such whis-
perings) that some Of the more conspicu-
Gus friends of certain aspirant to high
honors at the hands of the Republican
party are not as sound upon the con-
gressional issue as they ought to be
that they are. secretly, and under an ar
rangement with Sutro, favoring Kendall
as against Goodwin? We earnestly hope
that this is not SO. The election of a
man who has been nominated as their
candidate for the Lower House Of Con-
gress by the Republicans Of Nevada is,
certainly, quite rs much matter of i'm
portance as the favoring of the chances
Of one out of several aspirants to the
United States Senate especially SO long
as Senators are not elective by the people.
There is but one election intervening be-
tween this moment and the choice of q
Congressman. There are two elections,
that by the people at large and that by
the peoples representatives, intervening
between the present aud the future action
which is to determine upon whose shout
ders will fall the Senatorial toga that
now graces the shoulders of Senator Nye.
We trust that these damaging and alarm
ing rumOrs are not true. If they are,
those who have it in their power to pro-
m"te a more faithful support of Mr..
Goodwin should be held responsible if
they fail of doing it.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-12

am BoaTvssd foistsd him upon the
Liherals and Democlats because they
wa1ted 10 use him in reinstating Tam
many in New York. They will trade
him off for voees for Herman. Grant will
outsun Dix; and Hendricks knows the
situation; and he has been allowed to de-
feat all Democratic aspirants to the Uni
ted States Senate aud even 10 slaughter
Voorhees, in order that he might loom up
as the sort of man who could save the
Democratic ship when Greeley had pi-
loted her amongst the rocks and shoals of
defeat. Hendricks has surged ahead of
his competitors, Hoffman, Pendleton,
Seymour, Groesbeek and. the res; and
that, and the putting himself in a posi-
ton where he must show Greeley's weak
ness in Indiana is all he has done. ss7a
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-12
THE FAILURE OF LIBERALISM.

Summer accuses the Republican party
Of having deSenerated into a vehicle of
personalism; and yet personalism. in the
strong indiyiduality Of Hendricks, is all
that has saved Indiana from illustrating
more fully and conspicuously than she
has the utter and ignominious failure of
the so-called Liberal movement The
fact is that the Republican party in Indi-
ana is magnihcentiy triumphant. For
the Republicans to win the Legislature
when such q success means the re-elec-
ton of Oliver p Morton to the Senate, is
a very great victory. Doubtless, Hend-
hicks is the strongest man in the Demo-
cratic party. He is living illustration
of the folly Of the Passive movement.
The Democracy have made many serious
blunders, but not one which was so glar-
ingly apparent as when they abandoned
their organization and ratified the nomi-
nations and platform of the Cincinnati
Convention. See how strong Hendricks
is-not another man save he could have
achieved the personal victory which be-
fell him in the election of Tuesday. He
pulled through in spite of the dead
weight of the load of vegetables which
had been packed upon his back His
near defeat was the result Of an over
weight Of Greeley. In an election where
Dan Voorhees, was slaughtered, Hend-
ricks succeeded. Why, for him to have
failed in his own State would have been
for the strongest Democrat in the coun-
try to be defeated. And yet, as we say,
his election shows the strength of an ac-
knowledSed Democratic leader as con-
trasted with the weakness OF any Liberal |
Republican. The indications are abund- |
ant and convincing that Hendricks
friends traded everything and sacrificed
everything to secure his election He is
shrewdly looking forward to future
Democratic nomination for the Presi-
iency. And now, mark this; He can no
more afford to have Greeley carry Indi-
ma than he himself could afford to lose
t; for he knows that the only hope for
he Democratic party Is in the defeat Of
organization at whose
hands he, Hendricks, may expect future
lonors, We mean. Hendricks illustrated
o be strong, Greeley shown to be weak
does not this contrast point to the
availability Of the putatiye Governor
.lectl
Indiana is as certain for Grant as Yer
mont. All the world knows that the
Democratic professions of regard for
ireeiey are all bosh. He was to be used
s a decoy; piece Of barter; a walking 4
medium with Liberal three
heet poster and Democratic visiting
ard upon him. God knows that Fenton Z
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-12

Nor1cE.-Hereafter the Express Once of Wells.
Fargo Co. will close at 6k O'Clock. P. n. Let
tiers deposited in the Letter Box up to 10 O'Clock
P. N. will be forwarded by the night train.
s3O-lw H. F. RICE, Agent.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-12
BRICK FOR SALE.

ORDERS FOR BRICK IN QUAINT
Titles to suit, win be filed upon
application t.
RICE & PETERS,
At the Once Of Wells, Fargo & Co,
Carson City, Nevada. o6s
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-12

,3go11cE.-O loevicA Brothers will keep their
tore closed tuenty-fou hours. firm Friday eve
ming. October IL, at nix O'Clock, until saturday
evening. October II. u six O'Clock.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-12

PERsoNs desirous Of renting rooms in privat
residences aFo requested to let the same b
known to LADD L KELLY. Is there Is continu
ally . demand for the same.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-12

Pending the building of the Ormsbv House,
r. Fred Brooks. the well-known and popular
dealer in books, stationery, musical instruments,
guns. fishing tackle. toys, cigars, tobacco. jew
elry and fancy goods. has removed to Millard's
store, next door TO Rails hardware store, oppo-
site to his old stand. sl4
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-12
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

LION. c. w. KENDALL, DEMO-
IL cratic and Liberal Republican nominee for
Congress- will address the people on the political
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-12
CT. COTTON,
DRUGGIST AND AP0THEckRY

YHHE UNDERSIGNED WILL GIVE
II his personal attention TO compromising ply
sicians' prescriptions and dispensing medicines,
and having had more than THIRTY YEARS
perience an apothecary, is confident that he
can give satisfaction.
1-tf &. +. COTTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-02

TIE WISE LIGHT IHFASTRT-kES0LCTioHs
OF THAHKs.-Ata meeting of the Use Light
Irf;tntry held at their headquarters on THUR
day. October 81, 1872, the following ftSolu-
tons were adopted:
7"1. That the heartest thanks OF this COM
ranv be returned to the officers and men oil
Company c, First Virginia regiment, not
only for their prompt tender OF their armory
and its use, but for the many courtc:lcs ana
generous ciriities extended 10 u5 during our
stay in their city.
.. That in the more than willing pernE-
sion accorded to lis by William II. wade,
ESQ, president, and the Board Of Trustees
OF pytbiln Hall, II use their retreshinent
hall dnrinw ol;r visit, we recognize the out
cropDinr Of that universal kindncs;. which the
princiDlcs of tiicir Order incu!c:.:e, ana here
bv testify our sincere appreciation ana IN
this connection we also return thanks ["
Mr.. Sizer, the .janitor Of Pythian Hall, 1oi
his care over IL, and the many lnconfcnlenccs
to which he put himself to please Us.
"3. That our thanks te returned to Colo
mel John A, sloan and the First Virginia
regiment generally for the many attentions
and courtesies shown lis while III Richmond
and 10 Messrs. Levy Brothers, IN particular.
for their repeated kindness III i"ntsInS uS
blankets for the whole company, ana ether
courteSies.
-. To Mayor Kelley and the citizens CT
Richmond generally, who gave us warm
and hospiiable reception and made our stay,
among them most pleasant III every way, ana
cne not soon to be forgotten
L. \. WISE, Captain und Cha:fIn'n'
j. c. TiJWd,
First Lieutenant and Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-02

Jackson, Horace Brooks, Thomas Cousins,
Nelson Morris, and Coleman Harris; all co.
lored. This powder was intended 10 ht
used in firing the miniature cannon brought
over in honor of the visit of Mr.. Wilson,
and was by some accident ignited; but this
episode brought that part Of the programme
10 an abrupt termination. The injured men
were carried to Howle's drug store, where
they received every attention, and late last
evening nota case had terminated fatally, but
the first three named are seriously injured.
AT THE CLERKS OFFrcE.-The county clerk
issued Tor the month Of October licenses to
twelve white and eight coiored couples
against eleven colored and two willie for the
corresponding month Of 1871. Thi,ty-fiye
deeds Of bargain aud sale, trust, &c, were ad.
mitted to record for the month.
RELIGIOUS APPoINTMESTs.-TheR Rev. Nose,
.. Hoge; D. D., will preach at the Manches.
ter Presbyterian church this evening at
O'Clock. No special appointments for Sab.
bath services.
10. B. B.--The soiree of the l. O. B. B..
at High View. passed off in the most plea.
SAINT manner. The music, refreshments, &C..
were excellent; and your reporter is under
obligations to Mcssrs. Gary, Avis, and
Craig (committee) and to Dir. and Mrs. j. c.
Donler. for polite.attention. The officers OF
the /. o. B. B. are {. +. Gary, president;
erVi5 Savory, vice-prcsident Thomas W.
Alyi3, secretary and treasurer.
1roS FOR TIE FREE BRIDGE ARRIyEp.-A A
portion Of the iron intended for the James
River bridge has arrived on the south side
and it is reported that the work Of putting
it in position will he commenced in few
DAYS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-02
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

PUBLIC MEETlSG.-Senatcr Henry Wilson
addressed large meeting in Manchester on
Thursday night. He was met at the hfluSe
bv crowd, mostly OF negro boys, with
music, torches, &C., aud escorted TO tne ,i
courthouse, His audience was about equally
divided between whites and blacks, aed
there was nothing remarkable in his speech.
The meeting during his remarks was quiei,
but became so disorderiy afterwards rs to
prevent further speaking. Dir. Wilson was
accompanied by all the leading Radical iish1s
of Richmond, but il is not Thought that lhe
raid was productive OF any great good.
SERIOUS AccpEsT.-Thursday night abont
3 O'Clock ii keg of powder in u wagon In
front of the courthouse exploded Win Q
loud report, injuring John Hewlett WILLIAM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-02
PORT OF RICHMOND, NOVEMBER /, 1872.

PORT OF RICHMOND, NOVEMBER l, 1872.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Walter Palmer, Gale. Georgetown, coal,
Schooner Armenia Gale, Philadelphia, coal, S. II.
Schoo Ter Roxanna, Frank, Georgetown, coal,
Virginia Towing Company. , ,.,,,
Schooner Agnes Ripplicr. Mullen, Philadelphia,
Schooner Reading Railroad, No. II, McTadden,
Philadelphia. coal. Cotrrll.
Schooner s. II. Travers, Mcekins, Georgetown,
Schooner Robert Ecalcy, Mitchell, Georgetown,
coal. W Roberts.
Schooner Rising Sun, Co!burn, Philadelphia, coal,
SCI sci.oSner anrW W. Mursay, -, Georgetown, coal,
schooner n. A. Tyler, Peterson, New York, rail-
rold iron. Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
Schooner Harriet Brewster. S1nirn. New York,
railroad iron, Chesapeake AMI Ohio railroad
Schooner Caspar Hcft, shal, Philadelphia coal,
Powha,an C0mpany.
II. Hawcs.
Schooner Maggie Mcdonald. McAllister, wash
| lnyton. graliItr, Curtis 4 Parker.
Schooner Ann Edith, Never Baltimore VA
| Iurkt town, ties, Curtis 4 Parker.
| Schooner Wanta, Swinnint0r, New fors c'd
| Portsmouth, Curtis ( ParKe.
| GAssoc!a,ei Press Tecsraip.l
NEW YORK, November l-Arrlscd, steamer San
| Jacinto. ,a, ,n,,or, o,d
| Drninion IJat,cras, Zodiac, MOOrheld Oity, Ctty
| of Austin and Huntsville, the latter with her sialt
| broken and I'm tow OF the steamer montgomery :.
Also arrived, steamer Aragoi, rom Brist'i, Ens-
| land. Arrived out, steamers Gu IA and Europa.
| FORTRESS MoSroE. NoTem0er I.-fassca ou''
| steamer lIibernian. for Liverpool.
Passed In, bark Edith, from l'nrceiona. me III, Ie-
norris secinga wreck, waferogScd, seventeen niles
outside, the sea breaking over her. No name was
| visible.