davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-19

The END OF THE W"ELD.-ThiS is the
title of the new love story 10y DIR. Egglcs-
ton. author of the "IIooSirr school
MASTER" and commenced i'll Hearth n,,d
Home for April -. 1t illustrates life
and scenes i'll the west thirty years ago,
and will no doubt he entertaining and
graphic, as all DR.. Eggle>ton's writings
are.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-19

The Bellows Falls Times very senSi
bly, insists that the Vermont delegation
to Philadelphia shall not be tied down
by Instructions In the same vein. the
Woodstock Standard expresses the hope
that the delegation may be made up
without drawing from the ranks of the
federal stockholders.
The Tribune tells the New York lib
erals that they are all right, so far AZ
numbers, resolve and enthusiasm go,
and that the one thing needful now is
prompt and thorough organization.
The campaign is to he aggressive" it
says; "attack is the key of the situation
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-19

THE VALLEY FAIR next Valley
Fair will he held at Clarcmont. Sept
Il. l. and 10. The directors offer 81
600 to tr"tting horses. What premiums
they offer for articles of utility. and
other stock. are not stated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-19
The News.

Ii seems we have come to the season
of accidents again. We print IA long
list of horrors this week, prominent
among which was the explosion of the
Steamer Oceanus in which about -
persons lost their lives. Many of them
persisted from the benumbing cold of
the river, after having provided them
selves with life preservers. ON the same
day tug boat exploded her boiler i'll
the North river near New York, 10y
which five persons were killed and one
was badly injured.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-19

A very destructive fire occurred in the
town of Aver, Mass, on Saturday night,
destroying "a buildings, which were oc-
cupied by ~ families and p business
firms. The losses will foot up over
$500, 600, and the insurance amounts to
about Sl2J.OOO. \ relief meeting was
held at the depot Oh Monday afternoon,
and relief committee of nine was chosen
to provide temporary shelter for those
burned out. and to relieve all cases OF
destitutiOn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-19

The note given the board of arbitra-
ton at Geneva 10y Great Britain,
published observation-disclosures as though
England was going to insist on the ..mis-
understanding of the treaty stipula
tions. If 'Tenterden" will read the
poem on the first page he will see how
the thing looks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-19

There was to have been Il Grant maSS
meeting at Cooper Institute last eve
ming. Preparations we've made to make
son and Morton were both advertised
for speeches. They will have something
to say.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-05

Sor,ARr GRAND P1ANo-On Saturday
John G. Fox received one of those mag
nifcent Steinway pianos that are the
wonder of the world and the pride Of all
musicians. This is what is cntaloGued as
n number 5, ~ ocfaves, is rased IN
sold rosewood and is called tn"
"Souare Grand" at has four ronnd
corners, and the hack is finished like the
front has a carved 1vrn and e4tra carved
legs. three strincs.'' and we sho1'ld iud"e
two or three lrun1-nd move. from the
r,nsic il makes. This beautiful irstrn-
nent is s fAet 111s inches lone and 3 feet
6 inches wide. and costs large srr Of
coin. but ms m instrument it is az good as
it is beautiful
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-05

The WEATHER.-Such as we had yes
terday is Understandable. 1t must have
been of the compost order, for it was
composed of rain, wind, dirt, and an that
could be picked up and carried by a
severe gale, and low down on the noun
tain side the white mantle of winter IS
spread thick and cold. Autumn III Car
son begins to remind one of villages East
in one respect at least, the falling leaves
are scattered about by the chilly blasts,
and rattle as they roll along the street,
and are trod on by the pedestrian, we
cannot speak we'll of yesterday as a Gay OF
kent. to be as cold, stormy and dirty as
possible, we do not G. mplain, but speak
Of it as we found it. Thy will be done Is
the law we accept. and are too much the
pioneer to murmur at things we cant
help.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-05

DRIVEN Our.-Yesterday large num-
Der of workmen, that have been all sum
mer in the mountains at work, came
down to stay. The season is about over
in those high peaks for profitable busi-
ness. and the late storm has driven many
into town to seek . winter home. and
await the return of summer 70 melt OF
the deep obstruction to labor. A few
.1avs later and all will return 70 vintsr IN
ia city, as there win b neither hbor nur
emuoement in the h1eah whistler q u
ossSs
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-05

RErUBLrcAN MrrT1SG. The meeting
held at Moore e Parker's Hall last night
was we'll attended CONSIDERING thn sn-"-a
storm. and the house well filed. NJ.
Prvant called the mAetino 10 ordnr. o"d
n. n Pine was n1ooted P~osi1nnt. with
Or. N-,ctton os Virn-Presiln~t ard C..
A, Withcr,H. Secretary. Dr.. NJ 'nr''on
~>oka fi~s' for few moments. o"d th"r
s nator Nve rave MS oon Of his eionuon'.
han,v speeches. which bro-~ht m"rh
opnlansn FROM the crowd. TIL" "ar'ta'
Rand did their hnst. ar1 nvervthinr was
lovely. The meeting ndio,-red TO meet
nj the polls to-dnv a. 3 O'Clock A. NJ.
avid thee -ousinr chnn-s for Sen tor
Nye and for Grant and Wilson.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-05

UPWARD MovHMENrs-TheV V. & T..
r. r. Company are shipping wood and
timber to the mines aoain. almost rs
East as before the railroad blockade.
Twenty trains dav row nass over the
road. and vostnrdar ten trains wore sent
IN loaded with wood timber. nrd lumber
The cars were hanlnd arnrnd the Tunnel
with horses. md four horses find no
t-orhle in pulling q loaded car around
with ease.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-05
>.x.ay uousE-B. II. NEDKR I Son, PRoRlHroR
DISTRICT COURT.
Judge G. n. Harris, Presiding

Judge c. n. Harris, FresiohnG'
This Court was in session yesterday,
aud transacted the following business,
an the call of the Calendar, cases were
disposed of in their regular order. COM
mencing with criminal list.
The State of Nevada VS.. Thomas Burke.
Rench warrant issued for Pat Hurry re-
surnable on Thursday.
VIM. Sharon VS.. f. d. Sweeney, re-
terred, to have further time to report.
John w. Walton VS.. A. 3. Dresbach.
motion to quash summons argued and
,,verruled, and defendant granted until
Estate and guardianship of F. A. Gar
rett. Sale of real estate confirmed.
Knickerbocker and Nevada Mining
Company VS.. Hall. Dismissed.
Nick Ambrose VS.. White. Ordered
stricken from the calendar.
Israel Crawford VS.. II. II. Bence ct ais.
set for November 10TH.
John Buckly VS.. f. D. Sweeney ct ais,
continued for the ter Il.
Dillon VS.. V. g. T r. r. Co., set for
the 18th.
LIP. Frisbee VS.. Robert Sharp ct ais,
continued tor the term.
Nadigan Y. Hogan, set for November
18th.
The State of Nevada vs.. The Estate OF
Rhoades ct ais, set for the 26ths.
Mason and HUFF vs. Smith. Default
and Judgment. u.,, -.
for the 18th.
John James, Thomas Mallet. and Il.
D. Alvy, subjects OF Great Britain, ana
H. Morris, subject OF the German oci.eS'
we're admitted to full citizenship The
Court now adjourned until THURSDAY.
November the 7th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, ~
which time the Grand Jury will be en-
paneled for the transaction OF business.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-05

CREDrroRs NoT1cF.-Attention is called
to the advertisement in to-day's Issue. of
the notice to creditors of the estate of
John P. Kerwan deceased. giving them
ten months from date hereof to present
their claims against the estate, together
with the proper vouchers. at the office OF
Ellis and King, attorneys for the estate.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-05

Burton HOLLIS. - Yesterday q great
amount ~ huttor-holiru was Going on AL
dav. on the street, in The saloons. and in
hack Offices. nnd Wild ores 'oot IN will
eves a. th.v heard ard gov the +-"-sar-
ti,,s co m. A few c-in. -nr+'n-'er
WON'T tn The tailor and had thoi- hrttor
holes eewed ~. N tho "-oot dis~rst ~
anvinus candidates. INT :. w"s n ~-nn+
sa-;,- ~ the holes s-''"N hoo're will ho
r--,d to-ao-. thot will ohvia'" ~" r"coe
sitv of button-holes, ana allow of no
escape.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-05

PLACE. OF vorrNa.-T The polls will he
open to-day from o'clock A. NJ. to 6
O'Clock p. NJ. and will be held at the old
Telegraph Office in the County B"ild-
ing. Sheriff Swift and the County Com
mi. q ,ners have arranged matters. so all
can vote who have a right TO without
molestation and forcing themselves
through crowd at the Polls.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-05

THANKs.-At a late hour last night we
received q bottle of the Tea Kettle
Brand" of fine old Bourbon whisky. from
the saloon of T. 3. Winston. The boys
drank to the health and success of the
donor, and still live.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-05

County, COMMISSIONERS. - Yesterday,
this honorable board was in session, and
transacted much business in the allowing
of claims against the County, etc, and adj
iourned to meet at the County Clerk g
Office, on Saturday next, at 10 o'clock
A. n.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-05

BULL TEAMS Yesterday several large
bull teams and wagons came down from
the Knox Saw Mill on their way to WASH
oe Valley. Their work for the season is
done in the mountains, and they will put
the few days that yet remain III warmer
climate unobStructed by snow.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-05
THE BEST
Fa miIy Grocery
IN CARSON CITY,

CORNER OF KING AND oRMsBY STREETS.
vu1ur rrNDERSIGNED HOPES TO
succeed in sustaining the reputation OF his
place of business Ms the favorite family grocery
Of the place by constantly keeping full supply
of all choice kinds Of
Staple Groceries, CANNED Goods, F"t.
ted Meats Fine Oils, Pure
Wines, ETC., etc.
Besides all kinds of WOODEN AND WILL Ow-
WARE, T1NwARE, etc, etc.
CALL AND SEE ME.
b. F. FOSTER.
N.B.-0oods delivered in all parts OF the q
and neiehboshoods .... .....t~.gt A''a
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-05

To-xo1Row.-Is the day of the draw
inn Of the Great Omaha Gift Enterprise,
vhsn $107, 800 in. prizes win be dis
|trlbsted 70 the holders of tickets Of this
[Skertsiee.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-05
NORNING REPORT.


1is could Curry, 90 22s go. 2s5. 1914. $40
400 Best and Belcher. ~, IA $50, ~
sl5 Savage. Ito, los. LOG, los y. lo5' lo6 b. no.
,ss chollar &C, esH. es bso, GIN bso -
us crown Point 127, 1876, lo5, 1853, 100 b3o
20 Yellow Jacket, MY. rs. III 6So
40 Imperial, II q, l17s, II bo, II o5o
l25 Empire Mill. 81
IO7 Alpha, So bJO, 55 90
90 Geld Hill quartz, S
$40 Eelcher, III. ll2A, ll5 o5o, iI'' Us = W"
10 Confidence, u a.
b. So, "a $50, 81 $50
80 Sierra Nevada, II. 1874
so Daney, Ia
IS ExcheQuer. 20
so Seq Belcher, 80 b3o
20 Overman, ~, so
2OC Justice, 3. S}s, 81
$50 Buckeye. Ia. Ia, Ia
go Caledoni., s5s, IS, 35N, ssh bao. ASK, IS
AS Arizona and Utah. s..s4
loo Globe,
xOJ Baltimore, az, az b5
sl5 Silver Hill, 9, 81. 9s,9 % oU
SO New York Con. ! y
90 Occidental, y, rs
leo Senator.
los Woodville, 1, "a, I, ~ %
AFTERNOON REPORT.
1as RAYMOND L Ety. IA, l42, l&l, IA ejc, al
$40 Eureka Con. q. 2oa., an o3o, Il = o. "a
hU, III.
100 Jackson. SOC
los Phoebe, 16 y. Il. 16as
$40 Phoenix. q, IN, > & ovo, ~
200 L Iii. n II III,
800 Alps, :. b3o, rs o5o, e1
sd Page, "a,
lYo Flag, IL 3, 49,, ii, IA b3
1850 Hunt, y. g.. bj0, 6d, o. bS
a. Silver Hill, .
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-05
INNING STOCK REPORT.

Reported daily. specially for the NEW APPEAL
bv RICE < PETERS, Stock Brokers, in Wells,
Fargo l. Cos office, Carson.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

n CHARLES HoTEL-6EO. TUBLHs PRoPA4E1OA.
n yo,no CD Clifford Ell Adams
. Homes p X Fox 61tln
s,ad.,ns RM Folger ADxuSberg and
e F,sh.r J Bennett vile
uor.r-n H. NEp.R 4 sOR, PRORIErORS
>sNr..t JR Einney VS. Wood
Nsr.rrincton L ID HuutsmAn, z q Davis
AID wife Alex Arlery, Thos WneeIe1
Mccullough
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-05

TIME LATEST AND BEST STYLES
Il and patterns of these staples always on
hand.
Place of business-Corner Of CARSON and
FOURTH Streets, Carson City.
n1Terms CASH, and prices to suit the times.
Itf OLCOvITCH BROS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-04-06
Widows & Orphans of 800 Members
THE.
Sum of nearly 100000

It's losses, in prop 1rtion to the number Of the insured aud the
amount Of insurance, have been remarkably few and light.
To every person seeking mutual Insurance this fact is very
important.
The cost Of the Insurance depends upon the vitality of the
Company in which you insure, and the best proof OF inherent
vitality is the low ratio Of claims in the past.
Ratio OF losses on new business of 1870, not one dollar on a
policy. =
The Prompt Commissioners Of the Neo0 York Life
Insurance Department thus report Of the
Security:
We now come to a brilliant, onward, approved embodiment
Of American Life Insurance-the Security Life Insurance Com
pany of New York. a politician would say, the Security is
the peoples choice. II has certainly strong popular endorse
ment. BY the Atlantic, the Mississippi, and the Pacific, the
voice of thousands speak it fair. The Security attained the
greatest increase of annual business in 1870 over 1869 OF all
the life companies of the United States. When this is cousid-
cred In connection with the past progress OF the office, its
future rank on the life roll is a subject Of no difficult conjecture.
Even with the additions Of 1870 there is no dispropOrtiona'e
outgrowlh. 1t has been regularly built up to the present pro-
portion. not suddenly projected forward. 1t has passed ahead
of other companies by the due operation and momentum OF It's
own normal law of accumulation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-21
BASIS OF REPRESENTATION.

We publish to-day some census statistics
which viii be very interesting just at this
particular time. We also republish the fol-
lowing editorial of the UNION AND AMER
IcAN of the 18th, ON the basis of represen-
tation:
"The proper basis of representation In
Democratic State Conventions has been
the subject of some discussion, and viii
probably be a question in the State Con-
vention which will assemble on the 2lst.
The only time that it has come up FOR ac-
tion since the war was in the Convention
of September -, 1870, which gave Gov.
John G. Brown his first nomination. The
resolution adopted then declares that
'each county shall be entitled to twelve
votes for each representative in the present
Legislature; that each floate rial district be
entitled to twelve votes divided among the
counties respectively" The Congressional
Convention at Memphis adopted as the
basis for representation in that Convention,
one vote for every one Thousand of popula-
ton and one for every fraction of popula-
ton of over five hundred. As the legisla-
tive representation of the several counties
is determined by the number of qualified
voters, the basis of representation as fixed
by the Convention of 1870 is according to
voting population, while that fixed by the
Memphis Congressional Convent ion is ac-
cording to the total population.
There is still anotheri plan which has
been adopted by some of the States, but
we believe has never been tried in this
State. That is to adopt the Democratic
vote at the last general election as the basis.
Between the first two plans-the voting
population and the total population-there is
but little difference. Those who favor the
basis insist that as the candidates to be
selected will be voted for by Democrats
only, none should be represented in the Sc
lection of them but Democrats. On
the contrary, it is insisted that this is in
furious to the minority Democratic eoun-
ties, as it is discouraging to energy and am
bition where the field for gains is largest,
and also places them at disadvantage in
selecting candidates, who may be Of the
greatest worth, simply because they are
from a weak Democratic county or section
OF the State. To illustrate, two counties
have each six thousand voters, one has two
thousand Democratic voters, the other four
thousand. If the basis of representation
be according to the voting population, each
will have the same number of votes in the
convention; but if the basis be according
to The Democratic vote, one of the counties
will have twice as many votes in the con-
veuliOn as the others. Thus the larger
Democratic counties might forever defeat
the most able and most popular candidate
simply because he resided in minority
county. 1t is important that some rule
should be adopted after full elaboration by
the next convention, and that it then be
adopted by all sub-conventions. We believe
that the adoption of the total voting popu-
lation as the basis would prove most salts
factory to all parts of the State, and thus
secure that harmony which is essential to
victory"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-21
s.CLASS RULE,

Hon. S. w. Moulton, of Illinois, former
ly Congressman at large from that State
has written letter to the secretary of the
Grant committee, declining to take the
stump for their candidate, and announcing
himself for Greeley. His letter is an ex-
ceedingly strong document. Here are a
few of its telling paragraphs:
'In my judgment, there is no fact that so
generally pervades the public mind as the
sentiment that Gen. Grant falls immeasu-
rebly short of satisfying the intelligent
American ideas Of what an American Pres
isent should be.
"Fhe apathy that everywhere prevails in
General Grants behalf is evidence of want
Of confidence in his craftsmanship.
"Tbe present administration is a close
corporation, and none but the favored few
have admission or power. 1t is class rule,
aid hardly government by the people at
all
the animosities of the past ought to
end. Universal amnesty should Prevail,
upon the full and complete submission of
TIE late rebellious states to the authority of
the constitution aud laws.
'CcfCu years pTOpdJlpu anu SUBMISSION
ought to be a sufficient test of good faith
on the part of the people of the South.
81 rejoice IN the Liberal movement. 1t
will purify the government, and give the
power back into the hands Of the people,
where it properly belongs. 1t will elevate
to the Presidency an honest and compe-
petent statesman, who will administer the
government on principles OF equity, fra ter
nifty, and equal justice to ALL"
M. Moulton truly says that the admin
is.ration is "class rule, and hardly govern
ment by the people at ALL" Aud who
makes up this class? Look at the list;
Cameron, Morton, Chandler, Nye, Butler,
Murphy, Casey, Leet, Dent, Babcock and
Porter. This list enumerates fully three.
fourths, in point of influence, of what is
called the government Of the United States
al the present time. Is not four years
enough for this kind of class ruler"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-21
VERY sFRI0Its OnARGE.

Some of Grants friends have asserted
very positively that he has received no pres
ents since he became President. The
Chicago Tribune, however, gives currency
with proper reserve to a story which APP
pears TO completely upset these assertions,
and which to say the least demands prompt
explanation frem the friends of President
Grant. 1t comes in the authentic form Of
a deed of conveyance, and points to no less
scandalous transaction than the appoint
ment by President Grant OF q certain per-
sors 10 high diplomatic position in return
f,r the gift by that person to President
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-21
nOTELS.
a ri0TELS. .y5.-.s
Sal-ZaeSAcneo@oo> esooO((,,,6~ O>,~D-OoSSc,S
MUNDY'S HOTEL.
I97 and 1873 Market ST.,
Between 9th and 9Th.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
d. s. MUNDY, Proprietor. aug13 tiIlsep3
D. 5. MUEpY, Proprietor. auql
THE BATTLE HOUSE,

e-f NASHVILLE, TENN. n
GEN. JOEL A. BATTLE, = PROPRIETOR.
Located on Church street, one OF the leading
thoroughfares of the city, and directly on the
ly with the different Railroad DepOts and the
Public Square. Merchants visiting the Whole
sale Houses can find car every few minutes on
House. have special Street Car Tickets which
viii be furnished at my office free OF charge to
merchants stopping with me. Liberal dedue-
ton made from regular hotel charges in favor Of
merchants buying goods in Nashville. - -
The Battle House has lately leased and fur
nished tn the best Of style number OF fine, large
rooms in the Star Block, which gives It increased
Capacity. The above rooms are near the main
building, and connected with the Office by bells
Pie Proprietor returns thanks for past liberal
patronage and soiicits acontnuancs In the future.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-21
For Congregation District.

ITO the Voters of the 18th Congressional Dis
trict: 1 am candidate for Congress. If this
announcement should meet the appreciation of
my fellow-eitizens, shall be gratIhed to receive
their support. JACKSON B. WHITE.
jyl3 I'd
ITO the Voters Of the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict, composed OF the Counties OF Cheat
ham, Davidson, DeKalb, Robertson, Sumner,
Trousdale and Wilson: 1 announce myself
candidate for reelection TO Congress at the No
vember election, subject to such action as the
wisdom of the District may deem essential TO
secure harmony and success of our political
principles. EDWARD 1. GOLLADAY.
jy1S ts
NTIE are authorized to announce JOHN G.
w THOMPSON q candidate to present the
Fifth Congressional District in CongreSs-coGn-
ties of DeKalb, Trousdale, Wilson, Sumner, Da-
wilson. Chatham and Richardson, te
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-21
NOT ENCNURAGING.

The New Haven (Conn.) Register says:
'sThe list Of recusants from the Grant ranks
are pouring in upon us 50 numerously that
we are considering the necessity of limiting
the publication of such renunciatioDs to
Colonies, Judges of the higher courts, Post
masters and Collectors" The Register
does not see the encouraging signs for Grant
which were promised. The GRANTEES are
daily losing the best men in the Republican
party. They try to Keep up courage by
saying that they Will make up for
these losses by the accession of