davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-19

WALTER RALEIGH.-The report cur
rent upon the streets that the brig Wal
ter Raleigh has been heard from recf nj :
ly, we find, from inquiry. has no foun-
dation in fact. There can no longer
be any reasonable doubt that the vessel
and all on board, are lost.
, 1872-12-19
Taken Up.

an THE sNOQUALMIE ROAD, FIVE
~ miles west of the summit, November q,
one horse and one mare described rs follows:
Horse. dun or mouse color, brander 81 O."
on the right thigh, Mare. bay color, white
hin feet: no brand. The owner is requested
to prove prove property. pay charges and tske
them away from NY ranch on Snoqualmie
Prairie. JOSEPH FERRIS.
November IS, 1872. fw
, 1872-12-19
Dexter Horton & Go.
BANKER.
SEATTLE. W. T.

Deposits received and accounts kept
subject to Check or Draft.
Interest allowed on time deposits from
date of deposit.
Sight Exchange on Portland, San
Francisco and New York.
Money loaned on approved security;
Bonds, Stocks ard other valllables re-
ceiyed on deposit for safe keeping.
| Collections made and proceeds prompt
ly remitted.
Investments in Real Estate and other
property made for parties. oo"'
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27
.TOH\ BOOTH

0FFICF--RaiI'S Brick Building. second
street. opposite the Capitol.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27
Term. of subscriptions:
Rare- of Aay~rttstng:
EFFECTS or THE LATE WAR IN

EFFECTS or THE LATE WAR IN
FRAxcE.-Freuch journals speak OF
the effects OF the war on the mortality
in Paris. in which city the average
number of annual deaths is $1,000.
In l7eO 73. .5ol were registeed, while
in ISL the frightful amount Of %, 80
was reached. Dnring the same peri
od the number Of births had dimin-
ished by about four-ffths, and in Sep
tembpr last it had fallen from 100
10 l.729 While the deaths doubled,
the births diminished by One-haH.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

Nevada is in good reliable hands,
and competent ones, too, cannot be
doubted. Through the tinanciai a
bilitv of the Treasurer and Controller
the interest on the state bonds has
been reduced S27 900 per annum.-
Exchange.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27
EbiS&pissttGn Notice.

'EHE COpARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE +
| isting under the firm name Of KING 4 \.
NIGER. III the nropretorship Of Nuler's II
is this dav disSulvrd 10y mutual ,nSent NV
withdrawal "a \ KING. JOHN ". RID ".
will lay all Indebtedness and receive all m 1,
due said firm. A HING,
JOHN W Rim
Carson City, March lG, 1872 rmarl7
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

"Merciful heaven" EXCLAIMED a
grieved chap. as he braced himself a
gainst a post in front of a saloon, on
Washington's birthday, "can it be
possible that that great and good man
is dead?'
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

A jealous prohibitionist, on being
asked why he signed every pledge that
was ~ scented to him. gave as Ii rea'
son that if he broke one ne would have
the rest to fall back on.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

rl>HE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR HAVING
| l.ised the c-n-by House would nferm hie
friends and the travelling puolic that this llouse
fsls been thoroughly refittei through, Ut and put
IN complete order for the comfort and pleasure of
all who may pease to give him a call.
The "a BILE will, at all times, be supplied with
ssll the sabsr antiai5 well tie lHXurles that
the market affords No pains will be >pu"d I"
please guests and every ft ion will be paid -
their respective wants at all times
The BAR is well stocked with Fine Liquors,
Wine., &c.
ATTACHED to the House is BILLIARD ROOM
containing Three Tables of the latest improved
.tyes. with good cues, balls and fine light
Also GIN ERAL STAGE OFF ICE for the Stage>
conner ing with all the dffernt lines of SIa-e-
and Railroads running through this state ana
Cafor-yia, aud any info -fnaton III relation 10 the
same will te c!.etEiuy given ar all times
W. Part.>uIar attention paid 10 booking Pas
senge-s, calling them, GC. Nov "u-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

4 Milwaukee editor tried to shoot a
negro minstrel d" end man" for max
ing him the subject of n joke. The
pistol didn't 90 off. but the perform
ers and the audience did.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

4 speaker at stump meeting de-
ciarei that he knew no East. no West,
no North. no South. Then, said
a bvstander. You ought to go to
school and learn your geography.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27
Special Information for the Ahi'
IN The
n n
For lSe1

Copies sent Free upon application.
'NIIE necessity ora general know ledg"
! forms Of Debility and Chronic Tr'
either sex, can he cured promptly aa'' ef'
was never more needed than now rni u
of the Nr. J G Yuung Medical irs5itut
meth ID # bringing that Knovlhd re t,
"i' the public. Address.
DIR. J c. YOUNG Medical :,
No. G!S cramento street, San Frs
P q Box IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-23
POLITICAL NOTES.

The inhabitants of West Roxbury have voted
against anne Ration TO BostOn-623 to 400.
The Indiana Democratic State Central Com
rttee has decided to hold the state Convention on
Wednesday. June H.
The Detroit Tribune thinks that the conduct
OF the proprietOrs OF President in the Senate In
trying 10 hush up investigation heretofore demanded
will lead the country 10 suspect something wrong IN tue
arms business, simply because Conkng d Co. oppose
yehemepty.
A great following of the most conspicuous
mon OF Philadelphia have rendered q complimentary
dinner TO Col Furney HIS retiring from the office Of
Collector OF tho Port OF Philadelphia Tie Colonel in
frank letter the testimonial and appoints the 6tl
Ot March as the day.
The names of several Government officials
appear conspiouousy management OF the District
Columbia Convention, which took much pains TO
INSTRUCT delegates 20 for Gen. Grant Still its
well to give credit whore credit seems DUE BabcocR,
Porter Leet DO not appear as active managers Oh inc
affair.
Certain Washington journals that bask in
the PrcsdeGts favor and faten the Government pa
troLage copy with approving comments. recent article
from Col Forneys Press which reOltes tho sefdenyng
patriotism Of Senator Benton, who. famous occa-
so rose in his seat and moved the indefinite postpone
OF OF his favOrte Mr. Clay tainted
him with killing his Offspring. Yes, Sll slld Ben.
ton, have Killed 1t; have killed 1t dead, Sr aead
door nail. nm always ready TO sacrifice myset Or
Ily country President Grant showed the same spirit
Nhcn lie gave up SGntO Domingo" II patriotism In
0uCed the General TO renqush tho Santo Domingo
scheme, why not give It still wider latitude and gain the
gratitu e OF the country by withdrawing from cand
GaCy that does not seem Tor the good OF tho country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-23

Brown Of Randolph County FOR Governor. LcOndAs Sex
ton for Lieutenant oveNrnor, and the Hon. Godlovo
Orh for Congressman-at-lare. W. W. Curry WINS nornt
mated for Secretary Of State; A. wdmau, Auditor John
H. Glover, Treasurer; Col James b. Black Reporter oil
the Supreme Court Charles sche Clerk Of the Supreme
Court; B. W. Smith, Superintendent Of Public instruc
ton; Joseph c. Denny, Attorney General.
Gov. Conrad Baker the Hon. II. g. Lane, and Gen O.
X Steele werc appointed Delegatesatarge to the Nc
tona Republican Convention: Gen. Nathan Kimbal the
Hon. J. s. Buckles, Capt John Schwartz and the Hon.
". A. Woods, Presidential Electors-atarge.
Administration which pus the rights OF all citizens
der the protection OF national authority when 0ssaed
by hostile legislation ana violence. and demands the
forcement of the laws. that the rights Of all citizens
De protected. IL approves the foreign policy Of the Adj
mnsration. II Endorses the action OF Congress aud
peudtures, the trt and taxation. and the maintenance
OF The pnbiic credit.
The sixth fayOrs the development OF tho State nfus-
res aud national legislation protect the coal and Iron
interests The seventh approves tue financial policy Of
the Administration. Tho eleventh approves the efforts
officials, OF municipalities, nation. end
condemns all attempts by corporations mOnop0lsts or
convention 10 Influence elections or legislation by
the use OF corrupt means; approves the efforts OF
the wOrklnme 10 Improve their condition and yndicate
their epcndence end declares the Republican party
the true friends Of the labOrer.
The eighteenth resolution approves the Administration
OF president Grant and instructs the delegates to the
National Convention 10 vote for Grant aud COfaX Tor
President and Nice-president.
The resolutions unanimously adopted and the pro
oeedngs O the Convention were harmonious throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-23
NEW-JERSEY.

THE PRINTING BUSINE5s-HOY THE WORK IS
REGAeDED BY PRINTEEs-IIINl.5 AT BEIBEEY.
lFeoM TI7 REGUL4E CORRESPONDENT on tbs TRIBUNE
TRENTON, Feb. 22.-The evidence given
before the Printing investigating Committee last night
completely substantiated the statements heretofore
made regard TO exoritlnt rates and unnecessary
pense to the state Mr. Charles Bachel stated to the
that the prices paid had been ezorbtant
Col J. r. Freese OF The Trenton Sentinel addressed the
Committee ut length. basine remarks a list OF
among the members OF the old PRINTING Ring.
the request Of the chairman. Caonel he confined
ceeded to tbat the could be for 20 per
cent less than the orianal rates OF the b The Pice
,aad ems The wGHid not more than
wUd a be covered by CENTS so sh1 e, the TSdgged
Of 60 cents thousand em be could make Oh
ton was so cents He then offered TO take the contract for
ent i4as He would also take any one Of tie pa
rate the salne rate, and wond give oohus IN
In reference the In which tie journals or tho
Assembly an senate printed he declared that The
OF matter could be printed In onehsh the space and at
GaT the expense. This item alone. II properly cone,
Crowe an e1Prcsdent Of the Senate said that In 1882
no had ordered the Senate Journal TO be printed IN com
~ The last Assembly Journal He knew the printing Ia
other States donO in more compact manner ana
Mr. Canfeid a member Of the Assembly, put the fol-
lowing question writing for any printer 20 am wer
sey 10 do the whole printing authorized by the DuI az
3 per cent reduction the prices contained IN tho
hi IA originally drH WI In response Major Pangborn
submitted a written offer 90 take the work lie would
do simply the items named in the bill for those rates
but he thought printing for the Executive Depart
ments ought 10 he added. Col Freese accepted the
offer for himself and said he authorized to do the
same Cor Mr Kinney Of The Needrk AdreTser lnrePy TO
m INQUIRY from Mr. Garfield, Major Pan gborn said the
documents were printed twice and paid for twice max
ing an Expense Of about $1,000 One-haf or which cOulo
he saved A slight Inconsistency displayed by Mr.
Bchtel Offering TO take the contract at the reduced
In lar adj n.
while az the opening Of the Investigation he had main
toIned that the rates not too high. A o. Evans
while irving TO refute the question OF fraud confessed
that he could prove that the Chairman OF former Print
inc COMMITTEES had offered $500 TO keep Item OF
the printing from being assigned TO him. Major Pang
norm said he OF another where S2o was offered
10 a member Of the Printing Committee for a sirnLf
purpose - -, -, a.. hoo,i,. arrou,coa
that suse queHt meetings would be held and the entire
subject thoroughly cleared and general testimony In
yitcd. ----,-.-. -, T..
morning aud then adjourned till Monday evening The
Sneaker has appointed Committee TO investigate the
EXPENSE OF building the wing OF the state Prison
Messrs Garfield, Williams Rogers, Leslie, and ONeiH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-23
GENERAL PRCsslDIsPATCH.I

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb 22.-The National Labor
Convention resssembed at 10 O'Clock this morning aud
spent much VI the time in discussing the queon OF adj
milling as a dol gate JAM r.Igore a. rep.
resentauve Of tls ''Ini.snaifon1i. seeAon &c,
Ok Tcnnsy vaula" He was finally admitted
part OF tho Pennsylvania delegation Tho
Committee the Platform made report the financial
plank Of which discussed until noon. Tho resolu-
tons were taken up seratim. and adopted.
The preamble declares that all political power is in
heren II the people and free government IL founded
Their authority aud Established Tor their benefit that all
citizens are equal IN pol ical rights and entitled e. the
largest religious aud political liberty compatible with
mcnt Of tho fruits OF their labor and talents aud
no man Is entitled 10 exclusive. separate eOument
public service and laws destructive OF these fund
should be REPEALED aad believing that all evils resulting
from unjust Legislation affecting the industrial
contained in the following declarations:
The rst Resolutions declares thSt t Is our DUTY 70
gSS5 By Ssjd oh tns IhrG AND y nso
issued dPScly to the people without the intervention
OF any banking corporations which money shall
al al DOTS fSGGs p"5iio and private. 4Ierchanse
able at tue option OF the holder FOR
56--iG0 per cent subject future legislation by Con
grea Inc second resolution fv0r the payment OF the
national dobt according 10 the original contract
The third declares tho exemption OF Government
0s the RsvenGe laws The fourth opposes the sale pub
Inc lands to individuals corporations and fGyors the
settler The fifth favOrs tire admission, free
of duty, OF all articles In common use not
produced here, and q upon articles Of luxury
and also such duty upon articles OF manufacture as we
having the materials in abundance will assist IN
r,Irtber developing the Of the country. The
sixth advocates the prohibition OF the Importation ot
Chinese 10y legislation The seventh fayors the Eight
hour law. The eighth demands the abolition OF tie
contract labor in prisons. The ninth favors
assessing and collecting taxes during the
progress Of the Instead OF leaving tho debt to pos
trrity The tenth calls for Congress LEGISLATION 20
nrev9nt tho eIOrbitaut charges by railroads and tee
graphs The eleventh favOrs the one-term principle
Tao twelfth favOrs general amnesty and equhl-
itv Of rights aud privileges TO all The Commit
tee on Platform reported additional resolutions the rst
which demands the subsection Of the military 10 the cV
mower and tho confinement OF It's operations 10 national
purposes alone The second asks for the revision o. th
atSt laws 80 rs 10 give labor fully the dement, OF
~, avn ideas ON inventions Third, that fitness and not
nocal or personal consideration should be the only
recommendation to any public Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-23
NATIONAL PROHIBITION CONVENTION.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 22.-The National
Prohibition Convention met here this morning. There
were 9i delegates present from nine States The Rev
John Russell. Chairman OF the National Committee
called the Convention 10 order The Hon. Gideon T.
Stewart OF Ohio welcomed tho delegates In few re-
marks urging the adoption Of platform that should
place them before the country IN uncertain position
After the appointment OF the usual committees, perna-
neut organization was effected by electipg the Hon
Samuel Chase President Mr.. Chase thanked the Con
ventiOn In lew REMARKS declaring the persons present
justified IN meeting in convention and f0Tnilg a
party, because the Republican and Democratic parties
ignored tho question OF temperance
y number OF names were presented for nomination
10 the PresdCncy among them David H. Davis OF
Illinois, Chei-J Justice Chase, y. h. Butler, James
Black OF Pennsylvania, GCrrit Smith, J. ID. Cox, and
Horace Greeley.
All were referred 10 sDecal Committee who reported
James Black Of Pennsylvania for PrcsidenI, and John
Russell OF Michigan IOr NiCc-PIesideut.
Tie report adopted, and the Convention adjourned
SINE dc at 1880 ID. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-23
BOARD or AUDIT.

Tho Board Of Audit met yesterday and transs
acted h'rge amount OF business. Tho examiners whs
have been carefully scrtnzing the various claims pro-
scented svck reports 1t Is not to be understood, how
ever. that thsse reports recommend the payment "a
every persor whose appears on any OF the PAP
rolls On tle contrary, every claim not properly
Vonchedfo and which does clearly appear to DC legal
Is rejected The fruits the late Cenrs
nSsloners OF the Department Of Public Parks appear
" series o. uni2d claims against that Department,
EregatlnS Sl879iT D. The number Of dem 4nds agaase
IN CI'y constantly increasing, and Il IL dou 70 reI
caa tnese Calls upon the pockets Of taxpayers WI
N'"' Inc Controher presented the following prOtests
IA. ia. To-. o. HEs.fORk, fap. 81, isTi
- nsObN ~ tfEtN, 'oHfrotir Of ths on Of EAsYsyff
g ayaa' any farther payment Of ssnt Jsmss CO.Issr
LV Jnsch 90 becaae he elected ri
ho ne sane under ass AMI forged u -
:" tee once and trial before HIS Honor Jsiss Brady
zoe gl 10 the ofce Of tie
IS SsAAse Cookers right to The oGoe Yocs respectfully
HssET mJ.zAs
largo number OF psy-rolls audited ami sio~sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-23
VIEWS OF THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB ON NEEDED
STATE LEGISLATION
The Union League Club, at special meet
I'm hsld evenine adonted the following resolntlonss

B-,as this Incorporated eommuni The Tss. IN.
oca gOctEeai fcQ1sS -
the proeop promotion OF hoss interests sre OF rsrnosa
OILY the citizens Of View lori out 70 ne
he vi de and Unau therefore
Ullon League Cab hat I've IegsAeFs G 10
STATE ~ ee,y reluei not adjourn shou toll inVesngsOs
VI The charged snd without the passage Of ch
eenaAA regulate PfoUAon. Tor theii Cos rPsSj
government requisite guard % vie eat at
economical administration shat government That ths Cab IA
fyo on tie passage Legislature o. the Charter resr
snl b. the Seventy tie 0rn Which Is hs besa
o-ei 70 third rsang Assembly without farther naissis
amendment
Whrds The Constitution o. the rrd States prob biiss Coozra
from respecting the establishment Of rshgos % 80
IaI tue Thereof sendei secure perfect tofs
tou ana belief and seton; snd ntsns
.ny appropriation property money seer4o Or ee
public SuIr bons Involves We CANCER OF ot
nations forbidden 81 the Constitution, therefore,
oed That the Legislature Of As STATE be earnestly rsou'sieo SO
unr shall enacted law prohibiting such appo0f
alton, errmpton, direct indirect 70 tgo Of any rgSA
acct or discrimination Of cree or psrsaasOa whatever
olr,d Lau DO earnestly requested 10 prDhb az
charging o. BY Idca mlniser one<
hxsd By quarterly stated aoooan
Tie received for thess ICES Il secured and that the he'-
b. BE- paid lie " lie aU cssau
wherein such oeHoer shall seEforg bis fgusA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-23
7 rRLEORApH ro rHR rRInrNR.l

|
fsH TELEGRAPH TO rHR rnBUNgl
COLUMBUS, Feb. 29.-After the adoption OF
the PLATFORM Mr. Elliot Of NeWYork offered the follow
| ing resolution:
Whereas The capitalists and monopozers Of products
ofindusrv cen, by concentration OF action withdraw
their from any branches industry and there
~ SUBJECT mem 70 pryauon aud want thus compelling
may choose to dictate, therefore
EeSoioed, That our system Of Government he 40
branches OF IN lustry, ana furnish cmpOyn 10 all
idle people in the community ut equitable terms time
hn compensation, and TO prevent our
and Legislators from assuming tho character OF
masters instead of Of the people. We establish
the principle Of the Referendum, by wbCh the people
may retain their sovereign powers and may be allowed
semlannuay to ray reject the acts OF their public
j. Elliott Secretary Of the international eocety O.,
America, spoke in favor Of the resolution H. H. Dav OF
NewYOrk also favored IT, He said people demanded this
action. Alexander Troup OF Connecticut spoke in favor
OF the prOferendum portion OF the resolution
He argued that the veto power should in tho hands Of
the people. The resolution was then referred 20 tho
Committee the Platform who soon reported adversely
upon IT. Horace II. Day then offered the following:
ReSored That the true labor reOrmer Of to-day knows
no cheience between race color, nationality;
The resolution was then laid the table by a heavy
vote. Mr. Taylor of New-York offered a resolution do
carng that the paramount object OF tho party
was to draw to Itself men OF all political parties and that
Reform 20 make their selection candidates among
those men who Grcidened with the labor reform
ment, who have Endorsed the labor reform PLATFORM
and who have connection with any other political
party The resolution was lost.
Mr.. Cameron OF Kansas said DO instructed by bis
State to that the nomination OF President post
FOned until May next; not agreed TO. The nomination
OF candidates for President Of the United States being
next IN order the OF John W. Gcary OF Pcnnsyi
vanla; Geo. W. Julian OF Indiana John NJ Palmer OF
Illinois; Thomas Ewing OF Ohio David Davis OF
Illinois; George Francis Train. Wendell Phillips OF
Massachusetts,, Horace Greeley OF New York, Joel NJ.
Parker OF New Jersey, Peter Cooper and II. H. Day OF
Day OF NewYork. and Richard TreyIck Of
Michigan. were presented The names Of Messrs.
Greeley, Ewing Cooper, DaY and Trevill!ck wero
withdrawn, ana an infOmal ballot taken
which resulted follows: Geary, IS; Day, 90 Davis,
40 Philips, Is Palmer, Parker. T. The first formal
ballot was then taken with the following result; whole
number OF votes cast, 20I Davis, es; Phil
lips, So Geary, IS; Day 8; Parker, u Julian,
!. No choice. Gcary's then withdrawn
Gratis Brown Of Missouri and Horace Greeley OF New
York. were then nominated again On the second ballot
Davis received co. II. II. Day. 50 Wendell Phillips, IL
Gratis Brown. Il Horace Greeley II; Parker. Julian,
3. The names Of Phillips Greeley, Julian, and Brown,
were then withdrawn, ana Davis received the nomna
Lion Of the Convention,