davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16
THE LATEST TELEGRAMS.

General Sherman is coming home in
the Steamer Baltic.
The statement comes from New York
that the late Auditor, Watson, kept
books on the Ring thieves and that said
books will be produced with damaging eff,
feet when the Tweed trial takes place.
The trr,mped-up copperhead charge
against Secretary Boutwell, to the effect
that he was bribed to vote for Union Pa
cific r. r. bills is exploded by the exam
ination of the House Records which show
against all those bills.
Governor Jewell of Connecticut pre-
diets 1900 majority in that State for
Grant.
Charles O'Conner refuses to he inter-
viewed concerning the Louisville Nomi-
nation.
Delegates TO the great mass conven-
ton of soldiers and sailors are fiocking
into Pittsburg.
A Times Geneva special says that the
award made to the United States by the
Tribunal of Arbitration will only exceed
three million pounds by a trifie. The
decision Of the Court is signed by all the
arbitrators except Sir Alexander Cock
burn, who will give separate judgment,
agreeing with his colleagues only in rela-
H., la1,
constitutes the greater portion of the
total sum. Damages were granted in the
case of the Florida by "A vote Of four
against one, and in the case of the She
nandoah bv three against two. al the
other cases presented by the American
Government We're dismissed by the Court
The Times says: :. Willingly will we con-
tent to pay this sum to improve the law
of nations
Another dispatch says that the Arbi-
traitors awarded the United Stetes fifteen
millions of dollars in gold that Sir Alex.
Cockburn refused to sign the award, and
that there We're twenty-five guns fired by |
the Genevese in honor of the arbitration. |
President Theirs visited the American !
Shenandoah at Havre and |
was received with distinguished honors
The San Franciscans are still masuue-
rading over the Atlantic and Pacific rail
road scheme.
Last week more than one thousand
sons of wheat We're shipped from San
Francisco.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16

THE TRoTTING MAREs.-The celebrated
mares Goldsmith Maid and Lucy, says
the Reno Journal, passed through here
on yesterday morning for California. We
find the following description of ''equine
luxury on wheels in the Cleveland
(Ohio) Herald: s. Budd Doble has con-
structed palace car for the transporta-
ton of his famous trotters, Goldsmith
Maid and Lucy. 1t is painted in hand
some manner, and bears upon its side
the inscription, Budd Doble's Spe-
cial Car, Upon entering the car You stop
into a small outer apartment i'll which is
a lounge and other articles of furniture
Opening Il door upon one side, You enter
the main portion of the car devoted to
the horses. Here are four stalls, the sides
of each being thickly padded with hair
and covered with enameled cloth
The center Of the car is devoted to
trunks, chests. hay. etc. At either end
Of the car, on the roof is tank, each
capable of holding eighty gallons of wa
ter. Underneath the center of the car is
capacious box with doors, in which the
mares PASS in and out of the car The
car is furnished with the most improved
passenger car trucks, AS adopted by the
Pennsylvania Railroad: also with the
Westinyhaus air brake. The entire
length of the car is fifty feet, and of the
usual width of passenger cars. This car
is to take the mares to California.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16
WILL LEAVE
VIRGINIA CITY STATION

As FOLLOWS .
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16
TRAVELLING

DAILY As FOLLOWS:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16
LIVERY STABLES.


OPPOSITE WELLS, FARGO L CO.'S EXPRESS.
YTNHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING UN.
| Il equalled facilities for carrying on his bust
ness is now better prepared than any livery
stable proprietor in Nevada (outside of Virginia
| City to accommodate the public with.
BUGGY AND CARRIAGE EQUIPMENTS
FINE SPANS,
stylish Turn-Outs (all new, Superior
Saddle Horses,
And eveIything that first-class Livery Stable is
supposed to be provided with.
Picnics, Balls. Political Gatherings,
Funerals, ETC., ETC.,
Supplied with vehicles and steady teams on the
Access to my stable can be had at all hours of
the day and night.
\ Stage to Lake Tahoe leaves the Sta.
BILE Daily.
TERMS REASONABLE
A share OF the patronage of the place rs sole.
tied.
J. M. BENTON, Proprietor.
Carson. September 9. 1872. l-tf
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16
POLlTICAL NNOt'NCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR,

r. WINNIE ANNOUNCES HIM.
eDo self q candidate for the office VI A.
ssasor Of Ormsby county. subject to the action
u the Republican County CoRventivn slO.td
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16
DENIS PECK,
DROFEs SIONAL sICk.NC Rsi,

TcndesS hts services 10 the citizens g., cur-o.,
ana vicinity ~ q nurs for such =, ntl,in. n sA
may require his srvic,s Apply a, thc "a, - %.
tne CAsson AffkA.. l.at
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-04

Inmates and measurements Of the water made,
in which the volume varied from 200 to 2,500
inches. the ctthat the water Commissioners
after aseertaining the number Of acres under
cultivation, allowed to each farm as many
inches as there were acres cultivated, must be
taken as the most satisfactory evidence OF
the amount of water for distribution.
We are satisfied that there is more water in
the Priskly Pear creek at all seasons of the
year than the general capacity OF the plain
tinrs bitches will carry. and even if the doc
trine Of t'prior IN time, prior IN right Is 70
obtain, the plaintiff left water IN the stream
nnappropriaIed. which the defendants, as
against the plaintiffs, could rightfully divert
for the purpose of irrigating their farms. +.
Injunction refused. IS - 55 .gs.f
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-04
Joe COburn Taken Down.

rr,a No,,5 yorl e., ~ ra.oant data yala tnnea
th;s ;,,a,,a,,t
On Thursday nioI,t j su, renorter f,ronns,,
in retre s,,ment saloon Il sistv-tittb street
and Second avenue. where he found Joe
eohuIn holding forth to a, ana s.we-str,,ek audi
aienee. II seems tbag Joe Coburn had in
frineed on the order Of Jones Wood On that
aays and bet rather heavily Oh oni Fitz-
gerald Is the winner Of the .long race. n
Fitzgerald had about two wears ago carried
off the first prize at this race. but las I'll the
last two occasions been distanced By others
This was too much for Joe. so he felt yeray
irate at the whole race of Scots. brawuy
and stallwart Scot. III full highland costume,
stepped rpon the scene, Him Joseph in
stantly seized as most fit object on whom
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-04

4 Sacramento lady. found herself under
suspicion Of larceny the other day under,
peculiar circumstances. She was riding i'll a
crowded railway car aud occupied seat with
another lady passenger. Like a great many
other women of. the present day, she wore
eurls-her own hair. of course. but it wasn't
fastened Oh strictly according to natural pro-
gramme. By.ald-by. as the train jolted
along, she felt something falling about her
face and neck. and in a second it flashed
across her brain that her curls had become
detached! The predicament was a shocking
one, but she endeavored to save herself as
much as possible by quietly passing the capil-
larry ornament into her pocket, thanking her
stars that she was almost 1T her destination.
AT the station she fastened to the dressing
room to repair damages to her toilet. when
behold the mirror reflected back the fact
that her curls were in their proper position,
and an examination Of those in her pocket
showed that they were not hers. but OF a
different color, and belonging to the lady who
sat by her side in the car. 7''=
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-04


At Virginia City, first Monday in ia GtrS and Sec
end Monday IN August.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS.
E&sf Disrict-At Virginia City frst Monday in
April ,sssco I'd Monday in july , and second Mon-
day in November $ ~ s8 III @1sf&
ssssnd District-At Deer Lodge, third Monday in
April, first Monday in September, and first Mon
day in December.
yAird Dstrici-At Helena, first Monday in March,
frst Monday in July, and fourth Monday in Oe-
toser. Hs& ssgA A ,nlfgsszs
TERRITORIAL COURTS.
sEs. District-In Madison County at Virginia City,
first Monday in April, g .cand Monday in July,
and second Monday in November. f9E st
In Gailatin County. at Bozem IN, first Monday in
March and fifth Monday in October.
In Jefferson County, at Radersburg, second Mon
day in May, ana first Monday in October
second Di.trict-Deer Lodge County, at Deer Lodge
City, third Monday III April, first Monday in
Septombcr, and first Monday in December.
In Missoua County, at Missoula, fourth Monday
in June and second Monday IN November.
IA Beaver Head County, Bannaek, first Monday in
June, and third Monday in October
Third Dtstrict-ln Lewis and Clark County, at Hell
ena, first Monday In March, first Monday in
July, and fourth Monday in October
In Meagher County, fourth Monday in May and
feWrth Monday IN November. /.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-04

| AUSTRIA AND THE CIsIEITHAN CABINET. -
The Austrian Empire has experienced the
consequences OF another Ministerial change.
The construction Of the Cigleisiaaa Cabinet
was completed Yesterday. Prince sAdoiph
Anersperg assumes the port fsiio of Presi-
dent of the Council. OF His colleagues in
the different departments Won Plener and
Herr Streymer' are the only pessons who are
Known to distinction by their political exer-
tions and public services in the past. The
others are new meli The continued exist
enee of this dueal system of Cabinet rule .un-
der executive attempts for the maintenance
of Imperial Capitalization, has become ex-
ceedingly detnnralzng to the different pee-
pies who are subject to the authority Of
Austria, as well as being highly detrimental
to the interest of the country 1T large. The
nationaIities require the full right of self gov
ernmeilt. and they must have it hy some
meanseor other, constitutional or otherwise.
Under the head of "a novel cure for cons
SUMPTION the Indianapolis Epeaiag Journal
publishes the following !: "a young lady Of
this city. sick with disease of the lungs. was
cold that II she wosla get i young puppy and
laise II, the dog would take the consumption
off ker hands, and she would get WE'LL she
did SO, and as the dog grew 1t was noticed
that the animal acquired hackirg cough.
while the young lady grew rapidly better
III the meantime, however, size had become.
very much attached to her canine benefacter,
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-04
MoRn LACE THAN LA1po,Y.-A correspondent

MoRE lace THAN LADY.-A correspondent
of the New York Post writes
3 "A few days since 4 lady was talking with
the head dIessnaker at Stewards, when the.
dresstnxker said 'fou can have velvet
train to your dress if you choose" Me-
was the reply. I think eight hundred dollars
will do for dress without the extra expense
of velvet train.' Another lady was waiting
to give directions to Arnold & Constable's
dressmaker. There was Il large. coarse wo-
man. her hands loaded down with diamond
rings, ahead OF her, giving her directions.
She said: I want all the lace on my dress
you can get on. | want real lace 4 do NOT
limit you in price | leave you TO select it.
The rigging Of such women is worth more
than the women themselves" 5tsA Y
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-04

Ar. incprrigible bore at our elbey wants to
know liz W-o-r- -c-h-e-s-te-r spells Wooster.
why X d chester don speIl Rooster. ID Il,
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-04

xtmes and Places for Holding Courts lin
She Territory or Montana. NJ
u SUPREME counr II 5e39al3oA
At Virginia City, first Monday in ia htrs and Sec
d nlaxr Apo1
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-04
orrlcE. sAnr.d RES

GoserEor. ........
Secretary. ..-.,
Chief Justice.
Associate Justice,
u. s. Dist. Atty.
Surveyor General.
Register OF fLands.
Receiver H
Sup t Indian AIRS
u. S. MarEhal. :.
Assessor Int. Rev.
Collector &c 20
Collector Customs
q. 8. Commission
..I. " ~ ..a. f=B4
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-04

OF FEDERAL OFFICERS
~ OF MONTANA % u5
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-04

Card is Eivs Lines; Square Ten Lines, Of this
type. ~ q g6 TF,. - psFf ~
Local Notices 10 cents per line for the first inser-
sisn and l5;cents for each additional Insertion. VI,
Es- Transient advertisements must be paid for
In advances and all job Printing when the work
delivered. e * Sas n aL ss
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-23
From Glen Gardner.

Correspondence of the Family Casket.I
According to previous announcement, Rev.
Mr.. Taylor, from Athens, Tennessee, preached
here in the NJ. Z. Church, Sunday morning and
evening. His text in the morning was Isl
Kings, 8th chapter, 9th verse: ''Will the Lord
indeed dwell upon the earth? p In the evening
it was the 8th Psalm and 4th verse: "What is
man that thou should be mindful Of him ?'
These sermons were most powerful. His style
is superior in beauty to that of any man | ever
heard, and clearly demonstrates that he had
been called by God to preach. He is renowned
as an orator, and ranks as peer among Amer
lean preachers.
His style is one of those sweetly grand kinds
that constantly reminds his hearers of the old
Prophets. In his illustrations from his text, he
walks along vigorously; now he swells into the
lOftiest strains of Imagination, then he glides
with the softness of dying melody into that
pathos which touches the deepest depth of the
soul and waters the ground which is to bring
up and Fipen the seed of good impressions. He
was not tedious with details, but sprinkled them
judiciously along, like timely finger boards,
marking the great highway of thought, over
which he was marching with his hearers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-23
Some Moro from Iere BLACK.

The public were favored yesterday by
the Greeley organ with some things said
of Horace by Judge Jere S. Black, OF
Pennsylvania. Here is part of his state
ment the Press and Herald suppressed.
We give it for what it is worth. He is re-
ported as follows:
Judge Black does not think Greeley
will be nominated at Baltimore, but he is
not certain. He says:
Can't tell. Judging from the feeling in
my own district in Pennsylvania l should
say not. L know of but one Democrat
willing to sustain Greeley, and, by the by,
no Republican.
His general opinion is that the candidate
does not suit the platform. He says:
The nomination kills the platform.
Greeley is one of the authors of the wrongs
complained of. He cannot be reformer
without first reforming himself into some
body else, A candidates record is the
candidate.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-23
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN NEWS BIZ THE CABLE.
miscellaneous and Washington News.
HOME NEWS.
C;rccley.s Letter OF Acceptance.
..BARKIS Is WILLIN'."

Nrw YORK. May 22.-HOrace Greeley
i'm rapIv tO a formal notification of his
nomination to the Presidency by the Lib
araI Republican Convention, has written
= letter accepting the nomination. He
saws he has waited to hear from all parts
of the country before taking this step, and
is satisfied, from free and unrestrained re-
spOnseS, that the action of the convention
meets the approval of all interested in re-
union and reform. He fully endorses the
platform of the convention, dwells partic-
ularly on the reconciliation Of the South
and the removal of all political disabilities
and declares that the American people
have made the cause their own, and Will
bear it on to triumph, with the distinct
understanding that, if elected, he shall be
President, not of the party but of the
whole people. He accepts the nOmina-
ton, confident that the North and South
are eager to clasp hands over the bloody
chasm which has too long divided them,
and to forget that they have been enemies.
The Conference of Bishops elected f. G.
Andrews, Gilbert, Haven and Jesse L.
Brecll. This concludes the election.
Edward Stokes was arraigned to-day.
His counsel asked for an adjournment till
Monday to decide what course to pursue.
Judge Ingraham granted the delay until
tomorrow morning.
The COrOner'S jury in the LOwden mail
practice case found verdict this morning
against DR.. Gyles, who was committed
without bail to await the action of the
Grand Jury.
PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-The Centen-
NAL Commissioners met to-day, Judge
Bond, of Alabama, presiding. Twenty-Five
States were represented
GreenwoOd's wooden mill was burned to-
day.
LEwIsTowN, ME-, May 22.-The Sec
ond CongressionalRe Republican Convention
Instructed the delegates to vote for Grant
and COlfaX.
DETROIT, May 22.-In the Presbyte-
rIan General Conference, the question of a
change in the mode of representation was
recOmmitted, the committee to report
next year. The discussion shows that the
body is overwhelmingly opposed to synod
Ical representation.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-23
LIERAL REPUBLICANS AT WORK.
NelsOmnd Etheridge for Greeley and Brown
. Electors.

/ NoiSOIhHu EIncrIuSe lOF UfetIel anu DFOhI
1- Electors. ~F@
We md in the Nashville Banner of the
2lst, tie following account of the Greeley.
Brown meeting of the Goth:
Thecitizens' meeting called by the Lib
eral Republican Executive Committee,
and Omposed of delegates irrespective OF
past Rrty affiliations, met in the Senate
Chamber at half-past II o'clock yesterday
morning. e-.
Jude a. L. Demoss was called to the
| chair md Messrs. John Ruhm, Col. Jas.
| Chamberlain and Col. John NJ. Hewett
were appointed secretaries. t"st l#il
The all of the Liberal Republican Ex-
ecutiy' Committee was then read. ~
| Col. John M. Hewett, ex-CIOv. H. s.
FOOte, ,Messrs. Albert Roberts and Thom-
as Claiborne offered resolutions which
were rferred to the following committee
of thrte, one from each Grand Division of
the Site:
Jude John G. Gaut, whe had authority
to act0y proxy as a delegate from Wash
lngtOr county, for East Tennessee, Ed
mondCOOper, from Middle Tennessee, and
JohnM. Hewett, for West Tennessee. @
After the committee had retired, the
convtntion took a recess of thirty min
uUCSJ u duIulC vi SeucTdl interchange
of views upon the subject of State and
district electors.
The recess having expired, Edmund
Cooper reported the following as the
unanimous opinion of the committee.
The resolutions declare the Greeley and
Brown movement peoples movement;
approve of the Cincinnati platform; pledge
themselves to make no other State nomi-
nations, and leave the choice of district
electors to the Congressional Districts, but
that if no choice is made by the 18th of
July, then the Central Committee should
make the selections.
The last resolution leaves the manage
ment of the State campaign to to the Cen
tral Committee.
The resolutions reported by the commit
tee were then reported without dissent
ing voice.
a. A. Hyde, of Marion; James Whit
worth, of Davidson, and J. w. Purviance,
of Shelby, were appointed a committee to
suggest two electors for the State at large,
and, after consultation, reported, through
Mr. Puryiance, the following:
Hon. 7. A. r. Nelson, of Knox.
Hon. Emerson Etheridge, of Shelby.
Some Brown emissary moved to substi
tute Quarles and Fleming for Nelson and
Etheredge, but his motion was lost.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-23
WASHINGTON.
The Amnesty Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The following
is the verbage of the amnesty bill 4:
Be 1t enacted Jy the Senate and House OF
Representatives of the United States of
AHIGrjcd IN Congress assembled two
thirds of each House cOncurring therein)
That all political disabilities imposed by
the third section of the 14th article of the
amendments of the Constitution of the
United State are hereby removed from all
persons whOmsoYer, except Senators and
Representatives of the Thirty-siXth and
ThIrty-seventh Congress, officers in the
judicial, military and naval service of the
United States, heads of departments and
Foreign ministers of the United States.
The civil rights bill as passed applies
only to inns and licensed places of public
entertainment or amusement and stage
coaches, railroads and other public modes
of conveyance for freight or passengers.
Equal rights regarding cemeteries, school
and benevolent institutions were stricken
out.
The Senate adjourned this morning to
o'clock to-day, having passed the House
amnesty bill by a tWO-third vote also
the bill extending the suspension of the
habeas corpus also Summers civil rights
bill, but so emasculated it that Sumner
himself entered a motion to reconsider
These vital measures were passed by bear
quOrums.
The President has appointed Thomas r,
Robb, late collector of customs at Savan-
nah, Georgia, Fabias ] Mead, of Missis-
sippi and Richard H. Savane, of Califor-
MIA, commissioners under a joint resolu-
ton of Congress to examine and inquire in
to the depredations alleged to have been
committed upon the frontiers of Texas for
several years past by bands of Indians and
Texans.
The Amnesty bill has been signed. The
exceptions will cover about two hundred
cases.
The Baltimore and Potomac Depot bill
has been signed.
The Civil Rights bill passed the Senate
this morning and is now on the Speakers
table in the House.
There are some fifty or sixty bills in Or
der already ahead of it, and as it takes
twO-thirds vote of the House to take bill
from the Speake's table out of the regular
order, there is no possible show for its
passage at this session, as it cannot be
reached by the time of adjournment, and
the necessary two-thirds vote to take it out
of its regular order can not be obtained.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-23
FOREIGN.
THE wAsHINGTON TREATY.
Opinions of the English Press.

New YORK, May pa special from
London to the Herald says the English
paners continue to discuss the Treaty OF
Washington and the supplementary ar
ticle thereto, with undiminished interest.
Editorials generally are inspired by de-
sire TO nrevent the failure of the arbitration
and to save the Treaty.
An article in the contrary printed by
the Pan Nal Gazette tonight is remark
able for its truthful and just appreciation
of the danger in endeavoring to save the
Treaty at the expense of national suscep- s39e1p
tibility. The following is an extract: The
whole drift of feeling and opinion III Eng
land iustifies the saying that the worst
thing to do with the Treaty is to save IL. II
saving the Treaty means Offense ana hu-
initiation to America, or to England, or TO
both nations, it means the renewal ana not
the abatement of the ill-feeliug 1t was ~
tended to allay. How to save the treaty
meap ) who shall eat the Lee, or Whetner
some Aeans can not be invented whereby
both parties shall agree to eat it in each
others presence.
"The American papers appear to exclaiin