davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11
BY Grllbbs &c Williams,
AuctIonccrs and Real Estate Agents.
Eleventh street between Bliin and BANK.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
SyALUABLE mH0WLETTn ESTATE, on
BELOW RICHMOND, AT AuCTIoN.a-;In execu;
ton OF decree of the Circuit Court of Chesterfield
safsre and a H 10 s IN s
and ais" the undersigned, commissioners thereby
sppSned vii sell At auction upon the IremtSe on
FARM known as 6 Howletf's sometimes called
the " Ware Tract"-lying In Chesterfield county; on
James river, about eleven miles (by land) below
eo1tans About aRs e Es p fai
ApoR sa@s p 81 Rst I Sf n snd Sees
MILL-SITE near the river, with an unfaiing wafer
power fused with great profit before the war; and 1t
the river and very accessible, of the most superior
quality of GRANITE to be found in this section.
An examination of this property before the day Of
TERMS one-third cash; balance at one and two
years for bonds with Interest from the day Of sale
the e to bs retained b the sSqrt until The bonds
are pa'a GE 81 efs 5. BERNARD,
$685. Commissioners.
GRuBBS & WILLIAMS, Auctloncers
de l4-ls,2s, 9o,3oJa 3,G,S,a,lo
POSTpGNEMENT.
The above sale, in consequence of the inclemeucy
Of the weather. Is postponed and will take place ut
Chester on the 18th OF january 1877, ut II O'Clock NJ
GEORGE $. BERNARD,
Commissioners.
Immediately after the above sale OF Nash and Ber-
nard, commissioners, by virtue of u decree OF the
Circuit Court of Chesterfield county, entered Mt the
May term, 1871, In the case Of Marietta Dibrcl q
dls. Thomas Howlett's executor e Gs., we VIII
sell at auction, at Chester, on WEDNESDAY the
nth day of January, 1872, the balance OF said
LAND mentioned In tho said decree, and lying be-
tween the old stage read and II. ~ ClayS estate on
the north, about two miles from Chester station.
This land will be sold ns whole or divided into sew
era tracts as may be desired, OF about seyenty-ve
acres, each fronting on the road with timber and
water thereon.
TERMS: One-fourth cash; balance In bonds bear
ing six per cent. interest, ut one, two, and three
>''i'' WV, cosby,
G.. C. McRhE,
GEORGE s. BERNARD, s.
Commissioners. Il
sale conducted by D. X. WEIsIoER, Auctioneer
10 8-S, 9, 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11
nv "A q Pu1liam, Auctioncer.

nor SALE ABDUCTION, THE HoU sE
+ AN hSDLG,T FIRST DOOR BEL0W til !. cor ;9
S HIEIITpfrn M ~ r. LEVY, ESQ, AS A CLOTH
DC SSTnRE bND DWELLING-Attl the request of
Mrs. Sar1s Morris viii sell At pubic Ga; anc c on
tnc poso ut O'CLOCK P. NJ, the valuable and deSra
be PROPERTY above described The H09sE 1r na 3
20 feet s. inches and yans PACK aooul 90 iec' anu
tnTss onethird cssh balance in equal install
enta two and tnres s of ea cent Der
s M,r M secured by trust deed upon The property
:, .,,,t1,,tdts -. Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11

ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK NEATLY
"A EXECUTED AT TIE DISPATCH PRINT
ING HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11
y 4x.f by W. Goddin, 'at. ~
! Anctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
F.r,,.,,o-,os nEleuentf1 and Bank streets.

.nEKITIFUL LOT ON CHURCH HILL,
d IATTHE soUTHnEsT CoRNEK 0FN AND Sl
THiRTY-FIRsT STREETS, Eye SA ,Sd ,a.a boS
roSsEna deceased, san sell ut auction, on the
premises on THURSDAY the 18th o. 'an nm ls12
az shove bcIg lot No. In square No. SO, iron ding l3o
feet, running back about ,2s fset Apo,onocr
:. TRSMs1At sale. W.Gotl n'ir' A'NAone y y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11

J1OR RENT, a very desirable suBUK-G:|
RAS FARM, situated on, the CraiGtoIG; 1 - ~
road one mile from tie city ectsinl Ing oSE Hun
DfED AN od,,sist of \ comfortable FRAMED
pr1yElIgfISS With the usual out-bnildings This
Place suited for snS Gk , sna r fosssso a
once. Applyto E@a L. NE q. IN
l.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11
MACHINERY, &c.

NEACHINE NONRESIDENT & An
ISl DINGTON, Nos 1922, I42i, lis6' a nG,r nth
strcest RichmonG. VA. We make all kinds 4l Ic"
work In the nachinist lInc repair ll kinds 1l !" mr.
We 70 I'm the country TO do all sorts OF "oih ,,rId
line Also. make the best tobacco mills III the WI,
and keen ihem on hand rs we'll rs tobacco IN ~.
all kinds together With bands and Cil.eS ana ts gu On
tircs for the manufacture or tobacco I'D lin.
niurs: Boers. Saw-Siis, Grgt-als Power Iu Ga,r
Platform Scales, Shifting Hangers fa nsSrncpt
and Bevil Wheels; and, Ia fact eelet ,n,a,ser With
!, 3 Patent steam Engine Governor gtesn OK
pany sslens Pate ,iE sg. rss Sci.
M e. Guns TOR beth engine and shafnS S
cieaHers bi Cans: Wa.er-GaUgcs &C. All ., Sifse
we sell ut reasonable prices and on III sin
NJ macbinery. both ncw aud secondhand SS"T In
see us. Toe Il SLoAr Ap hiH"iN-,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT.-ONE LARGE ROOM fs:J
~, nrst floor. suitable for Office or any small na
business, for rent reasonably; AppiEg 70 10 Halter
sssr 9O2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11

TOR RENT, y FRAsME SiO rnS,.,s e'n a, E::55
L DWELLING attached ~ Id'rio street. :
Se at FRAME DWELLING on Twenty-scVen' III
street corner street Tis Sa4E f2SopMf in Brgh
,oldne. on Eleventh street between Main ana o''i'h
S'lee FARM of ELEVEN ACRES with AID bm ample
ont.bosss, two miles west of the city, on inc "e'
ham road. ,,,,,,-,,x, rr1Ipt,E ACRES with 4
ie nssl ont.honses, one mile north of the CITY, on
the mcadow-b I rtGs9kWsT%HEIyE ACRES with fine
,., ~ aud productive orchard, FRAME DIVE
ING WIN ys rooms and a pRr
Apply to hioiiA IIiS Main street
In ln-it ~ -ALLo- E.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11
n..a.,. ,s,an Poetry.

: Let !" yox Populi" read the following anu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11

IA 11-It* --e~e-------------------
NOR RENT, BRICK DWELLING MI
X To'ant Marshall street, containing seven alI
rooms; kitchen with three rooms cpa' p an W.
house wafer, &c. Apply to S e. III street.
ia l1-2t* =! -,a 80 NO. eOE -n-.- 800
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11

"Fs,Sx,1s STREET, RlcHxosp, NA,}
"""H" ",Jauuary 3, 1872.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11

EoRRENT or LEASI, ,o,c M on Thirty-
d., strnet nrar lakewood Cemetery. The improve,
GOOD sne eSsSs with sa
ont-hos pS'SS Wv. Y. HECHLER, JR., s. BROTHER,
C."4t First Market
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01
SENATORIAL ASPIRANTS.

The San Francisco Chronicle, refer
ring to the withdrawing of Sharon from
the contest, mentions John P, Jones,
James W. Nye, F. A. Trittle and ex- Coy
ernor Blaisdel as Republican aspirants;
Thomas H. Williams, Judge CARRIER and
Harry l. Thornton as Democratic aspi-
rants.
The Eureka Sentinel corrects the
Chronicle by saying that % Col. Thorn
ton, we understand, has declared him
self out of the fight, and there is no
doubt that Judge CARRIER is wholly incl
lgible." The Sentinel then mentions
Major W. w. Mccoy and Judge A.
NJ. Hillhouse of Lander county, John C.
Fall of Humboldt county, and Col. A.
c. Ellis, Hon. H. X. Mitchell and Gen.
T. H. Williams from the western coun-
ties; also w. B. Thornburg and Thomas
Sunderland of Virginia City. I'VE have
no desire to see any of these gentlemen
peremptorily withdraw, and as to Judge
Garber's ineligibility, more anon.
The Sentinel refers in terms of high
commentator to Major Mccoy, and
from an acquaintance running through
many years with that gentleman, we
are sure that the Sentinel has not
placed too high an estimate upon his
worth. OF the other Democratic aspi.
rants we have not sufficient personal
knowledge to justify US in advancing al
opinion at this time, though each has hi:
friends and all are well qualified for the
high station to which laudible ambi
ton points. 1t is more than plobabl'
that, seeing the Importance of the politi
cal action of Lincoln county in the com
ing election, some of these aspirants viii
pay Phoebe visit, when the people vii
be better able to judge of their merits.
Among the Republican aspirants tn
most prominent names mentioned ar
those of John P. Jones and James W
Nye. Jones stands so high in generf
estimation among men of all parties, an
has sosfrm hold upon the Republica
party in this State, that Nye's friend d.
spair of defeating him in any other wa
than by bringing into the field some OF
less Objectionable than the present Sen
tor from this State. A Republican III
jority in the next Legislature will secu,
the election of Jones without any reasol
able doubt
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01
OUR CHURCHES-THE LADIES.

There are rarely found in mining
towns. settled no longer than ours, bet
ter church accommodations, and rarey
an opportunity of hearing the gospel
preached in more interesting and IN
strctive manner to the old as well as
young.
1t is nv pleasure to be acquainted with
the members of both churches and We
believe them to be men who seek to pro-
mote the best interests OF our city, Dut
tbey are powerless unless they have the
co-operation of our best people, and es-
pecially the ladies.
An intelligent observer of any new set
Element must admit that nothing does as
much to prevent crime and disorder IN
cident to mining and other like settle.
ments as me preaching of the word OF
God and established churches. 1t is
equally true, that woman IN her lnnu-
ence sustains similar relation to com
munity, and whenever man is Drought
within the sphere of her influence, II she
;s a true woman, he is made better. Go
where YOU may, and no purer, better
women can be found than the ladies' OF
onr city-who are to-day sharing the
trials of their husbands and sustaining
them in their efforts to secure q compe'
tence. Admitting these facts, now I'M,
portant it is, that these two recognizes
mediums of good should unite IN max,
ing our fast growing town model IN al
ito social relations. Example IS OFTEN
stronger than precept and l would urge
every laof in Phoebe to sustain the pas
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01
MILITARY HEROES.

The assumption of many people that
military renown will carry man into
the Presidential chair is untenable.
Washington's election was as much
owing to the purity of his private char
acter and theascarcity of men long IN
civil official position as to his achieve
ments in the field. From Washington S
second, election, in 1892, no military |
hero was named for the Presidency till
IS24-32 years-when Gen. jackson was
brought forward, but he failed OF an
election. jackson, it is true, was elect
ed 1928 and reelected in 1882, but his
success was due in greater degree to his
political record than to his military
achievements, brilliant as they were.
The election of 1886 followed, and Van
Buren,, who had no military fame above
a private in the New York militia, de-
; ated the hero of Tippacanoe for the
Presidency. Harrison's election IN lS4o
cannot be credited to his military re-
nown, but rather to the financial condl-
ton Of the country just preceding the
contest of that year. In 1914 both the
candidates for President-Polk and Clay
were civilians. In 1S4S, Gen. Taylor,
the hero who led our armies to victory
in Mexico, was chosen President, but 1t
cannot be fairly claimed that his militia
nv record-which was about all he had to
recommend him-secured his election,
for the loss of New York would have
frustrated his hopes, and that State
TAYLOR only carried through the detection
in the Democratic ranks, caused by the
Free-soil movement and the nomination
NJ Van Buren, at Buffalo. In 1907 the
greatest military hero of the age, who
had carried the American arms IN
triumph from Lundy's Lane to the
Halls of the Montezumas, suffered an
overwhelming defeat by one OF his
subordinate officers, who had achieved
no more than other officers with simlial
commands. In 1856 and go military re
nown was not introduced in the canvass
In 1854 Lincoln was reelected, notWltn
standing the fame Of Mcclellan as tn
"Young Napoleon. In 1868 Grant wo'
in the Presidential race, and John DO
or Richard Roe could have done the sam
thing in the condition of the popuia
mind at that time.
Military renown. we repeat, has never
of;tself elected President of the Unlte'
States, and never will do it. Other con
] alterations are, and always will be, takel
into account in the choice of President
While We have no disposition to dispaI
sce Gen. Grants military record, we az
nav that his friends are not wise II the.
eIpect to re-elect him by reference aioh
10 his services in the tented neid'
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01
Phoebe DAILY RECORD.



1t having become necessary to issue
the RECORD daily, in order to meet the
requirements of a growing and promis-
ing mining town like Phoebe, we have
purchased a Taylor drum cylinder
steam press from the house of Faulkner
x Son, San Francisco, which is now on
the way from Chicago. This piece of
machinery will weigh about six tons.
An addition to this Office will at once be
built, and ere another month has passed
our own whistle will be ready to join in
chorus with that numerous throng
that daily salute our ears and give evil
dence that the argentiferous rock is being
brought from the depths of the mountains
that surround us. 1t will be their mis-
sion to bring to the light; ours to make
known to the world. 1t shall be the aim
of the RECORD to advance every interest
of this remote section, but if unsupport =
ed we will assuredly fail, for we are well
aware that bold stroke is being made
by u.s. But we will not fail. The word
fail we utterly ignore in the present in
stance. If our citizens fully appreciate
the advantages to accrue from publish
ing daily paper in Phoebe, they, as well
ourselves, will st once enter upon ca
reer of prosperity hitherto unknown
to this section; otherwise the reverse
may to certain extent prevail. Phoebe
is second only to Virginia City in hel
bullion product and should be second tc
none in prosperity. In the latter she is
somewhat deficient; but her wrongs ca
be righted if the proper course is onl.
pursued.
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01
POLITICAL DIARY.

SEPTEMBER /.
New Mexico-Election for Delegate to
Congress. 1.-THE election probably takes
place to-mOrow-not to-day.
SEPTEMBER 3.
Kentucky-Straight Democratic Con-
vention at Louisville.
decentralization of State officers.
Wyoming-Election for Delegate to
Congress.
SEPTEMBER <.
Kansas-Republican State Convention.
NIissouri-Republican State Conven-
ton.
Tennessee--Republican State Conven-
ton.
SEPTEMBER 8.
Naturalization for Governor and
Congressman.
SEPTEMBER 10.
Colorado Election of Delegate to
Congress.
SEPTEMBER IL.
Kansas-Liberal Republican and Dem
ocratic State Convention.
Marylan Conservative
State Convention.
Massachuselts-De State Con-
vention.
SEPTEMBER II.
Soldiers Convention at Pittsburg to
ratify Grants nomination.
SEPTEMBER Is.
Nevada-Liberal Republican and Dem
ocratic State Convention mt Reno
sEPTENBER %.
neutrality-suspicious. State Convention
at Reno.
OCTOBER 8.
Naturalization of State officers and
| Congressman.
Iowa-The same.
NebraskG--nhe same.
OhlO-The same.
Pennsvlvauia-Th same.
DISQUALIFICATION of Delegate to Con-
gress.
NOVEMBER D.
Presidential election in all the States.
Alabama Election of congressman
and State officers.
Arkansas-The same.
Georgia--The same.
Illinois-The same.
Kansas-The same.
Louisiana--The same.
Observation-Disclosures same.
Michigan-The same.
Minnesota-The same.
| New York-The same.
, Tennessee--The same.
Standardization of Congressman
Delaware-The same.
Florida-The same.
New Jersey-The same.
: virginia--The same.
Wisconsin--The same.
Naturalization of Supreme Judge
e Congressman and State Printer.
e NOVEMBER s.
. Naturalization of Delegate to Cor
gress.
:, NOVEMBER q.
y District of Colum bia-Election of De
t egate to Congress.
NOVEMBER 80.
Texas-Election of Congressman.
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01

POSTAL CHaNaEs.--A postofice has
been established at Montgomery. Nye
county, New, Joseph II. Mitchell, Post
master. The name of the postofice at
Lake Tahoe, Douglas county, New, has
been changed to Glenbrook. James e..
Meder has been appointed Postmaster at
Wellington, Esmeralda county, New.
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01
STEELE g. DONAHOE,
Contractors and Builders.
Notice to the Public.

WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO coNIK sl,J
w for all kinds of buildings. or to furnish
ali the material for such buildings at greatly re-
duced prices Owing to the reduction in the
price OF water and the favorable condition OF the
roads and weather, We are prepared to build fire.
proof stone buildi; gs as cheap as wooden ones
can be erected, with the present figures at which
lumber is selling. Plans and specifications iur-
nished for all kinds of buildings at short notice
and low prices.
ieo.H Phoebe, Nevada.
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01

tors of the churches by their presence at
church on Sunday An increased atten-
dance on their part, a like increase of the
gentleman will follow, and our commu-
nifty will surely profit thereby.
CITIZEN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-23

A SAD FALLING OUT.-It is indeed sad
falling out when. after yours Of the closest
intimacy, the hair parts company with tho
head. Fortunately, the 1amentabe separa-
tion may be easily prevented and the twain
more closely united than ever by timely and
systemstic use OF LYONS KATHAIRoN, the most
potent invigorant OF the hair and promoter Of
its growth and beauty known to modern phar-
macy. 1t completely obviates the dry and
parched condition OF the roots OF the hair,
which is preliminary to it's coming ont, by
supplying the precise degree Of moisture re-
quisite TO its preservation in q healthy state.
1t is tho only true dissolvent and evaporant OF
dandruff and other impurities OF the scalp,
whose presence is injurious to the hair: AS q
beauti6cr OF tho hair, the Kathairon has ne
equal. 1t not only increases the quantity OF
the hair, but improves it's quality Immediate
ly, imparting lustrous appearance and
silky texture which arc exceedingly attr active.
SUICIDE &c MNIrTED, as the result OF an in
active state OF liver and stomach, producing
headache, obtuse intellect, dullness, despond-
ENJOY, dementia, and finally insanity. is no
uncommon occurrence. All these Disagree
able symptoms and bad feelings are most GER
tanly dispelled by tho use OF DR.. Piercs's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t revtalizes and
builds up the whole system. little book on
Chronic Diseases sent FREQ. Address y. V.
Pierce, N. D.. Buffalo. N. Y. Golden Medical
Discovery sold by all druggists M21a3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-23

A colored man named John McKen-
ney, in the employ Of Mrs. NJ. a. Cha
fee, of Aiken, s. c., met with singular
accident recently, which is quite likely
to result seriously. It seems that he had
a cup Of tea concealed in his bosom, and
while stepping out Of the door of the
kitchen. fell over wheelbsrrow, break
ing the cup, @ piece of which cut through
the abdomen, making q wound some two
inches in ltngth, through which the in
teetines protruded.
The proposed constitution for Utah
was unanimously adopted by the Nor
mon voters recently, and Fuller. the
Mormon candidate Tor Congress, was
elected without opposition. The Gen
tiles put no ticket in the field, and alb.
stained from voting. The Mormon wo-
men. in large numbers, voted, probably
as their husbands directed them.
A desperate riot has just occurred
among the miners in Rothschild's mines
at Wittkowitz, in MorAvia. Enraged at
the non-payment of their wages, they
attacked the superintendent Office,
burst open the safe and appropriated its
contents. and then demolished the
building. The military quelled the riot
by killing four, wounding fifty, and ar
resting hundred Of the rioters.
An exchange tells US that "a Michigan
boy who had stolen some money was 60
overcome by remorse that he shot and
killed himself" If the officers of the
Government at Washington and about
the New York Custom House were to
wake up tomorrow morning and fnd
themselves equally as sensitive to re-
morse. the rattle of small arms for the
next few hours would be deafening.
The New York Sun places the amouat
stolen from the Government by Secre-
tary Robeson at 81 100000. If that is
all. Robeson's enemies are making en-
tirely too much fuss about the money he
has stolen. They don't seem to be will
ing to give him bit of credit for the
money he hasn't stolen.
A Minnesota sheriff kindly allowed a
convict to step outside che pcnitentiary e
moment to kiss his wife, and the family
tie proved so strong that he has not yet
returned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-23
LIST OF NEW. ADyssr1sE,tsNrs.
Acts of the General Assembly.
Cordes Duhme-Raffle."
s. D. Swygert-Card.

TRAGEDY IN A MoNAsrERY.-A very
terrible scene has taken place at mo.
mastery in Palermo. A, nun, a youpp
lady Of great expectations and exquisite
beauty, had bece9e attached to her
father oonfessoRH Thither she Was
secretly conveyed and gave birth 20 a
child. The child was quickly disposed
OF. and the mother was even more
cruelty treated. Several of the monks
determined upon destroying her. Dur
ing the temporary absence of her para:
mour, they passed cord round het
neck and dragged her along the floor
until she was strangled. Her screaming
attracted the attention of some Greek
sailors, who effected an entrance into
the monastery, Three OF the h, ly
fathers paid the penalty OF their crime.
One received q death wound from q
sword; another was shot through the
lungs. and the third received several
wounds in the head, from which he has
since died. Cincinnati Commercial.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-23

Thomas Minshall. q young man resid-
ing in Chester, Pa, was terribly poisoned
a week or two since by a species or hair
dye in common use among BARRIERS every
where. The Republican says: "While.
coloring his moustache.. the barber
suffered drop of the dye 10 fall upon
his lower lip, which was slightly chap.
ped. In short time after, the part
began to swell, became infnmed to an
enormous size. and his whole face pre-
aentcd shocking appearance. Con.
vulsion after convnlsion followed, and
for some days his life was in great jeo-
pardy. Within the last day or two,
however, the swelling has somewhat
subsided. aud he is in fair way to re-
oover."