davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-21

RAILou's xAeAssxs Soa Apan-rhers d no
magazine in this or any other country that win
eoupars with BALLor's for the variety and in
terest Of its contents. Il caters for all Glasses
and old and young, rich and poor. win 6ndsone-
thing in In table Of contents to please and cheer
them. Boys and girls 6nd In BAL.ou'ss de-
pasinent tina, 10 expressly appropriated for their
interest smusemeat and destruction; and all
who read tie Magazine are unanisous in i:s
favor. and call il the most popular Of all the -
rialsin the country. Iteontaias historical tales.
80 yarns. wonderful adventures, the hes, po-
etry, thrilling ronanoes, and some superb illus
trstions. and Jet ID sold for the Low price of Is
cents per copy. or Sl.so per year; cheap, bu.
good. rrya number and re. Address Thomes
Talbot, g coagres Street, Boston, IL the
Nszasine cannot b obtained q The nsarsss ne
riediea, depot 4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-21

BLAcEvooD's xAsAsus for March hes been
repu6ished very early BY he Leonard Scott
Publishing Company Of Fsw-York. II il an
anasually attractive number, aad CONTAINS an en-
ihusiassic and eloquens sketch Of The Life If
General Lee, and . careful estimate of his per
sonai character and Of his military career
There 10 also paper by Cornelius o'Dexd, en-
titled ''The American Revoke," and many 9th
er interesting artieles 81 IN the true Bisekvooa
style. On the whole this number possesses Pc
cu'iar interest 70 readers here 1t the present
moment.
The following are the Contents in full:
True Reformer. voltaise. Maid Of Skier
Part VIII. Ausumnal Maneuvrss. The
Manchester Noneonformis,s and Political Phil
osophy. General Lee Corneiiss o. Dewd, The
American !'Reroke." Ministers Before Par,is-
nen..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-21

NArsosAI Brusrn iSpRx.-The National Bus
ines ladsx b new penth,y naessiss; "aa
encyclopedia Of b.siaess kao~iedge ssr the pso-
pie" II contains very large amount Of infcr-
nasioa beth interesting and valuable - tie
seaer.i public. Every thing ID elaani6ed and
arranged With shessugA syssen. saa q he ans
tine presented IN readable, attractive ssyis.-
The pres d exceediagty isw, only % cents .
year The publishers alse present . very aas
chrome. "Appie Bissssns," Zone Il Praas's
worth in the artsiorss Sl.oo eAsh) 10 eaeA ssb-
seriher. Se.d for specimen copy u Ths ldex
csnsaay. Sss Uos ,Jaeinsa Strsss CAsesgs,
u ser srr-z - - sss
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-21

Tn Csnp's rssxsp.-we hare On eur table
No. Of this hearsifci Sunday Sehooi paper
It's Illustrations are: "6rsnapa has core."
The Nest Of the long tailed Titmoase," and
ssrhe Rose sf Sharon." I, has excellent ar,i-
eles By Nrs- Sherwood. Ina Clayton. smeiia
Daley. saa oshers II q jass The thing sor Sue
dAr Schcois and every Superintendent sho1sd
seud COZ IL. u b edited BY @. @. @. Ps;se. and
paeaishsa meashly, a. The bow price Of IS oenss
per rear. Ten or more copies 70 one address,
far i3seats each. Sent with The Rr;sk 81
s<3E o3tr CSse1slcre9 e616 rr-sae. kads0ss
Fright sfceCA, C601o q. ~ v.-.-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-21

CrRcurr CoURf.-Thc March term Of
our Circuit Court commenced on Monday
last. His Honor. Judge Ford. presiding
alone up to the time ofour going 10 press.
II is rumored. that neither Judge Brent nor
Judge Magrudcr win be able to be present
during the session. The attendance upon
Court has been prompt and much fuller
than had been expected. and business We
learn. is prospecting with commendablc
dispatch. No case has IS yet engaged
the attention Of the Court which calls for
special raention. but we learn that several
Interesting ones have been set for trial.
and win be disposed of during the term.
particular notice Of which sill be given in
our next. sm
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-21

Tas ANsarcAs STocx JosnsAL.-ve wish to
call the attention Of our readers 10 this the old
est and most widely circulated JOURNAL Of ito
class, devoted TO the Live Stock in,eres, of the
whole country. Each number 10 handsomely H.
Illustrated with Engravings, and contains many
articles Of interest to every Farmer and Stock
Raiser, only $500 . year. Specimen copies
,nsr. Address n P. Boyer Co., PArtsssrg,
Chester County, Pa. -,--4-,.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-21

kaaArrx.-Ia the Communication Of
49, Published in the Rescsaof the 7sh
inseent.; farths words IAN ! erammasical. !.
N trst and second lines. reed anasrsss.
seSseA The snswcr 10 The anasran has
hsn SaEniShsa y Ossesa. ,lsisi1oaArss
Masses. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-21

fsc1s AnERscA esUes % - q fresa q -
SpEing-tine. IL issAe most spashiisg and erisi-
mi Il The juvensis pssiieaiioas joss xhss every
saisd sssas 81 - Pr ysar sass1iP:ssa pssss
sass sssAs ssststas 9reaiaa. = -1sf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-21

DsHoassf's HosrsaS fes April 3 bright aad
fan Of good things - sssal ID fashioss n,
ParsieslarIy fall asA iassssssiag 10 ladies, cad
10 literary matter varied, shesgA.fal, and sse-
ssssirs = well - ssiersaiaing. II 10 prs-sni-
neatly psse'seai, and therefore nest ssefsl = q
family magazine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-21


Gee or fragrant violation Of the trust re-
posed in them. during his term Of Office.
Listen not. I beseech you to the hypocrisy
Of politician, whose motto is-sclf- ag-
grandizemcnt. even at the sacrifice Of his
friends. There is also another and great
CT reason Why ST. Mary's will never get
an Inspector. The present Legislature
has not only sustained the act of . previ-
GUS one. which abrogatcd all the inspec-
tons laws. except Tobaeco. and shich. IN
my humble opinion. is smother fatal stab
to the democratic party, but il has 90
re-enac.cd and modified the to-
haceo inspection laws a. to render il.
predict. depletion rather than an i'm
bursamcnt Of the State Treasury. Should
l be right in this prediction. / am sure
the abolition of tobacco inspections will be
mooted in the next Legislature. Thescn-
timent is very much against them now. in
consequence Of their bad management dr-
ring the two last preceding years. There's
another thing. the Legislators. in their ALI
wise provisions, have % altered the tobae-
co inspccfioa law as TO precludc every
probability Of the county ever getting an
other Inspector. The previous Law made
il obligatory upon the Governor 10 take
four Of the inspectors from tie tobacco
growing counties. no two fro0 ths same
county. and one from the City Of Bslti-
more. As re-ensesee. it reads: The
Governor. by and With the cnasent Of the
Senate. shall bienuiaIly appoint fve To-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-21

Houses"
The provisions Of The bill amply provide
against fraud and injustice toward the
county. The fourth section provides tia,
the bonds Of the county shall be received
at their par value. aud said bonds are
Gully to be delivered as the work progress
scs as follows :-one-fourth when half the
grading Of the county is completed-an-
other fourth when the other laifis compile
teS-:he other third fourth when half she
road ~ the county is fully Lai7t and con-
ssrue.ed--and the balance, or other fourth.
when the who,s ned 10 fully baih and
constructed.
Bnder these ptovisin,s the company
will be required TO expend - The eosafy
At lcas. $500. 900 before they receive
$500 900. AID averaging the cost Of con-
sssuc,ion at $40. 600 mile. they viii,
have to spend one million dollars before
receiving the county subscription. On
the advantages 20 accrue to the lower
counties from completion Of this road. T.
have already expressed my opinion. Tn
the language Of the writer OF ! ..leadcr''
in the Prince Geo.yiaa. Of uppsr MARI
borough. we believe that It's construction
win materially add 20 the wealth ani
prosperity fshe county. and that our peo-.
pie favor the p5escnt scheme By an over-
whelniag msjcrityS"a q s7c Il
.'Tha, il il question Of railroad or no
rssleosas sossrseesaxtlS cfipcreasea Ss4-
asicn. and that Ne favsr the 6iu heesuss
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-10
LOCAL ITEMS-

PoLrT1cAL.-The political pot is boil
ing tolerably brisk. Candidates mot to
put too fine point upon it) are by no
means scarce. Buttonholing is going on
extensively. and delegates are having
pretty busy time Of it. A number of
them have arrived in town from the
outside districts, and things are getting
pretty warm generally. With all the
caucusing and jarring of individual in
terests, it is to be hoped that the result
will be that an unexceptional ticket will
be nominated, one which will challenge
criticism and command the united sup
port of the party. a'n
AccIDENr.-We learn from j. G. Clark
that man (name unknown) met with a
terrible accident at Sherwood Bros.
mill to-day, which resulted in the loss
of one of his hands by circular saw.
The man was cleaning bark from nnder
the saw, and his hand was caught. A
physician was called from Phoebe and
the wound properly dressed.
In the District Court, yesterday, the
following persons were admitted to citi-
zenship: G. G.. Foltz, native of Bava-
ria; Pedro Corillo, native of Peru;
Saml McMasters, native Of Scotland
T. NJ. Empey, native of Canada, and
John Ronayne, native of Ireland.
HANK KNEER, at different times City
Marshal Of Austin and Hamilton, ar.
rived yestesday from White Pine. He
has many friends in every part of East.
ern Nevada, not few Of whom are in
Phoebe, and will bid him q hearty wei.
come. 20 ..-,
CoNTINUED.-The Lafeur case was con.
tinued for ten days, owing to the inability
of the prosecuting witness to appear
| The bail of the defendant was fixed al
| $1,000. .... ~.
REGIsTERED.-The names entered on
the books last night reached 900 in
number. M
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-10
TIN ROOFING
Roof Painting.

SAMUEL W. BARNUM RESPECTFULLY IN
~ forms the public OF Ficche and vicinity that
he Is now prepared to execute. at short notice.
all orders for Tin Roofing and Roof Painting In
the best style and with all the latest improve
mcnts. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
All Orders left at the News Depot of Charles
Wiederhold, will receive prompt attention.
sei5tf SAMUEL W. BARNUM,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-10
House and Lot For Sale.

HOUSE OF THREE ROOMS, WITH BASE
Ii ment, and Lot 25xlOO feet, situate on
Cedar street, about 100 feet west of the Episco-
pal Church. For particulars, apply at the
jv3l-tf ELY RECORD OFFICE
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03

From persons who arrived in town,
last night, from the new mines near
Robinson, we learn that q town site
has been located by Watson and
others. Two springs of good water
have be0n found about one mile dis
tant. The Emma mine, on which a
shaft ~ feet in depth has been sunk,
shows good ore, and there are about
~ tons on the dump. The Rath-
burn is also looking we'll, and has a
large quantity OF high grade ore on
the dump. The Hendricks, Watson
and Benefited, are showing good,
and are about II feet down. The
excitement still continues as mines
are being struck, the ore containing
large quantities of gold.-W White
Pine News.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03
NIXEU.

Statisticians and financial men,
saws the Stockton Republican, have
long been satisfied that peculatlon
and mismanagement have long been
carried on in the Treasury Depart
meut of the United States. These
charges have been made time and
time again by the Democratic press
of the country. In proof OF these
charges, at the meeting of Congress
in December, 1871, there were three
financial reports sent to that body.
all or the same day. One was from
Secretary Boutwell,, one from Treas
urer Spinner, and one from the Reg
ister of the Treasury Department,
Secretary Boutwell, says in his report
that the issue of five per cent. bonds,
up to July l, 1871, on account OF the
refunding of the loan of 1881,
amount to $50, 669, $50; Treasurer
Spinner reported that his books
showed an issue of SCI, 23S, 800; while
the Register of the Treasury reports
III issue of S66, 500, go. Now which
of these statements is correct? The
affairs of the Treasury Department
urIar ROutwell are so mixed that
they are unable 20 tell within about
seven millions of the amount OF {
certain class Of bonds that have beer
issued. The tactics OF the old TweeI
Ring must be fully in force there.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03

District Court-C. n. HARRIS, Judge.
MONDAY, September ., 1872.
Court met pursuant to adjournment.
Mason & Huff VS.. Harriet NJ. Smith
VIM. Patterson appointed to appear
as attorney for the defendant, she be-
ing a non resident.
VIM. Sharon VS.. f. .. Sweeney ct
als.-Set for trial Goth inst.
!. II. f. Dillon vs.. V. < T. K. R.-Set
for trial 9th instant.
John b. Buckley VS.. e. d. Sweeney
ct als.-Set for trial 30th instant.
State of Nevada VS.. John Burke ct
discontinued until the Ah. inst, at
10 o'clock a. M.
Lewis Gullickson vs.. John Conley.
Dismissed at COST Of plaintiff.
Estate Of Joseph Keifer, deceased
Order made for hearing the confirma
ton of the sale of real estate, OH the
18th inst.
Estate of David B. Cook, deceased
Sale of real estate confirmed.
Guardianship of Louisa Rickett et
ais, minor :hildren-Annual account
of VIM. Patterson, guardian, allowed
and settled.
Court adjourned until the 4,h inst,
At 10 O'Clock q. M
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03
A FRIEND TO FoREIaHERs.

1t is . matter of history, and can
not be denied, that Horace Greeley
has always been an uncompromising
friend Of the foreigner. The Tri-
bune rushed to the rescue of old
Ireland in the darkest days of its
distress, and contributed by its
power over American opinion, to re-
lieye its starving millions in the
famine. Nj. Greeley has nsver
written SO amiably as in defense of
its patriots and in denunciation Of
its British oppressors. For the Ger
man nationality he has had equal re-
gard. Giving free vent to his SYM
pathies with that people, he did
much to direct those of the Ameri-
can people against the French in the
late Tranco-Prussian war, andin all
ways in which this was possible, has
never failed to give aid and comfort
to this large and powerful element
of our foreign-born population.
And what has been true of him in
respect to the Irish and German,
has been true of all other adopted
citizens from every land and cline
who have sought freedom and homes
in our country.
These facts prove the strength of
Mr.. Greeley's claims to the enthusl-
astic support he is receiving from
our foreign bornpopulation, without
reference to the position he occupies
on political questions in the United
States.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03
Democratic & Liberal Republican
Primary Election.

At A MEETING OF THE ORMSBI
n County Democratic and Liberal Re
publican Central Committee, held at
Carson City, August y. 1877, the following
proceedings We're had:
Resolved, Thai the time for holding the
Democratic n Liberal Republican pri
maries for the election of delegates TO the
State Convention, be
Saturday, September J, 1879,
At Victor \. Mullcr's, Carson Township,
and Henry Staht's, Empire Township.
Polls TO open at | O'Clock and close at 3
O'Clock, apportfoncd as follows: Carson
Township, :; Empire Township, ;; total,
10.
Resolved, That l. II. Conor and Peter
C~avanaugh act as Judges for Carson
Township, and George Randall and
Nicholas Ambrose for Empire Township.
@. \. +. GILBERT,
au2S-td Secretary.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03

General Grant delivered an Grafton
in Portland, recently, which is sup
posed to be a reply to that delivered
by Horace Greeley. He said:
Ihave a vivid recollection Of visiting
your city six years ago. This is the
second time | have been in your city,
and l am much pleased with the re-
ception here as we'll as in other places
l have visited in your State. If l do
not come oftener than / have hereto
fore, | shall not make many msre
visits here before 1 shall be quite all
old man.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03

The following is the congratula-
tory address sent by over two hun
bred printers OF San Francisco, to
Hon. Horace Greeley:
Hon. HORACE GREELEY-Dear Sir:
The printers of San Francisco, irres-
pective of party, recognizing in you
an honored and distinguished member
of their craft, and one whose eminent
ability and warm sympathy with the
people pre- %eminently qualify You for
the exalted Office of President or the
United States, beg leave to tender
their congratulations upon your nom
ination and express an earnest wish
for YOUR election. In order TO advance
this object, we have organized a Gree
LEV Printers Club, which embraces
nearly all the practical printers IN this
CITY. and propose TO exert u united
efforts in your behalf, working zeal
ouslv and energetically from this time
till the great battle at the polls is
fought and won in November next.
The dignity of labor. the rights OF the
industrial masses. and the peace. lib
erty and prosperity OF the Republic
are all involved in this great political
struggle, and as citizens and lovers OF
our common country, we see 10 Sc
cure those rights and blessings by con
tributing all in our power to your
election TO the Presidency. Signed,
VIM. c. Forde, Henry George, l.. +
Ward. Robert Ferral, John Bryant
committee.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03

o.
Fitch's speech, delivered in San
Francisco, Saturday night last, as
appears in the Call of Sunday.
MIR. Fitch delivered one of the finest
campaign speeches that has been de-
livered in this city. He said that he
might still use his voice and vote for
that party had not the late war and its
results severed tho chain that bound
him.. The issues upon which parties
had divided were issues no longer; and
such a democratic concession as the
adoption of the Cincinnati platform
and the Cincinnati candidates, was one
that diSarmed suspicion. 1t was the
grandest sight that had been witnessed
for a century, to see those who had fol-
lowed the principles OF Jefferson and
Jackson uniting as one people, once
more fighting for freedom and equality
together. The platforms of the two
parties were almost the same, and
sincet the principles that guided those
parties We're similar, the fight became
almost a personal one. Both of the
candidates were Republicans; one was
a Republican by instinct, and the
other a Republican by calculation.
Then followed a scathing comparison
between Greeley and Grant, which
was laughed at n applauded by the
audience assembled. He a that
Grant had done the fighting and Gree
ley the thinking for the country, and
that therefore. as peace prevailed
throughout the land, the man of
thought, and not the man of war, was
needed to rule the country. Grant sat
behind his cigar at AppomattoX, and
sent regiment after regiment down in
to the hell of slaughter until Moloch
had been satiated, and the weight of
the corpses of heroes crushed the egg
shell of Rebellion. He reviewed the
action of the Government in regard TO
general amnesty and toward the South.
commenting severely upon the carpet
baggers, camp-foliowers and cotton
spectators W no went into the South
ern States, where they managed TO Sc
cure local power, and sat like vultures,
tearing the remnants of southern credit
to pieces, and mortgaging it beyond
the hope Of resurrection Formerly
the shout had been, "All for the Re
public:'' the slogan of these latter
times was. "All for Cesar"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03

The lection for State officers takes
placa IL Vermont to-day. Maine
follows on the 9th of September for
Governor and Congressman. DC
toher Sth, Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Dakota, the
result Of which VIII most likely de-
eide the presidential election. In
Vermont, the Radical majority at
the last election was 21.309; IL
Maine, it was 1861.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03

The following paragraph appears
in one of our exchanges. 1t tells its
own story. HE was ashamed OF
his poor old mother and father, be-
cause we were in poverty, and never
has written US a letter since he
changed his name to Henry Wilson,
said Senator Wilson's mother, when
asked to explain his conduct"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03

1t is worthy OF remark that Blan-
ton Duncan has chosenth the same day
for the holding of his convention
that had been previously fixed for
tie opening of the Louisville In
dustrial Exposition. This was evi.
IDENTIFY for the purpose Of claiming
that the crowd attracted to the city
by the exhibition had come to see
his show.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03
NOTICE.

Is HEREBY CIV EN- THAT THE
N Registry Books for Jacks Valley Election
Precinct No l. Douglas county, Nevada, are now
open, at the office of the undersigned, at his
house in said Jacks Valley. for the registration
Of the names Of the qualified eestors in said cleo
ton precinct at the general election TO be held on
the 5th day of November, 1872, and will continue
to be open for such registration between the hours
at 10 o'clock a. IN. and g o'clock p. m. of all legal
la $, from the lst day of Jaly 1ss2, to and in
Gliding the Dist day of October, 1872, and from :
O'Clock D. H.. to 9 o'clock p. m. during she ten
DAYS preceding the said 2lst day of October, 1872,
on which day. at 6 O'Clock p. M, the said regis
tration shall close.
All naturaIlzed citizens must produce their
naturalization papers to be stamped according to
law or come prepared to prove their loss.
A. Il. JOHNS,
Registry Agent, fr Jacks Valley Precinct, knowL
a. Jacks Valley House"
Jacks Valley, August 81, 1872 sel-td
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03

The steamship Bienville, from
New York for Aspinwall, is reported
to have burned off Havana. Thirty
of the passengers and crew are re-
ported to have persisted in the dis
aster.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03

The increase of German immigra-
ton is quite noteworthy. During
the month of July there were 1885,
which is more than $500 in excess
over the number in July, 1871.
Since the LIST Of January the number
las been nearly so, 900.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03

Blanton Duncan's National Circus
will give an exhibition in Louisville
to-day. Agrand matinee at 2 o'clock
D. m. This will positively he their
last appearances.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03

Less than a year ago Henry Ward
Beecher said of Grant: "He is a
better Judge. of horses than of the
business which comes before him as
President" Notwithstanding this
opinion, Beecher supports Grant.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03
STRAYED

4 WHITE OK, WITH RED HEAD EWUH
N and neck. branded A on LEFT h1C
shoulder. Strayed into Ed. sweeney's A2
Ranch, Lake Bigler Road, on the 14th instant,
The owner can recover the animal by paying
charges. Enquire at this office or Of
FRANK THOkNE, Kings Canyon.
August 81, 1872. ssl-l~
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03

Mrs. Fannie Brown is endeavoring
to get up another expedition i'll San
Francisco to seek for hidden treasure
on Cocos Island.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03

The steamer japan, which sailed
from San Francisco, for Japan, on
Sunday, carried out S2,662, 226 As.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03

Emily Pitts Stevens, editor OF the
San Francisco Pioneer, took the last
train-George Francis.