davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-06
pISsOg.uTi0N Of COMPREHENSIVE

nISSol.ugi0N OF Cu-pARIN GRsuiv
The .corartnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned. in the Nursery
business. under the style and name of AL
j Niles Co, will TO dissolved by mutua
consent, to .ake effect March IS, 1872.
A. Il. NILES,
THoS. A. GRAHAM.
Mr.. Niles will attend TO any unfinished
business pertaining to the firm,-~also will
still carry on the Nursery business on the
grounds it now occupies, and would be
glad to welcome and wait upon all the old
customers and many new ones. A general
assortment Of stock. All the approved
hardy varieties of Apples, guaranteed true
TO name. No "Black heart
Fatrcniae home enterprise. Get q good
article fer fair price. Circulars free on
application. Address,
A. y. NILES,
Toledo, Tama, Co., Iowa,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-06

AN ACT to repeal section two, Of
chapter fi.ynine, OF the laws Of
the Twelfth General Assembly, and
1nact q Observation-Disclosures
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-22
The Frauds on Election Day.

from the New York Corrspondsnee cfthe Buffalo
Courier.
Mr.. Allison, the eminent car manufacturer
Of Philadelphia, has been stopping for lew
days at the house of /. Democratic fri' I'd In
this city. He Is an earnest supporter OF irant
and worked his nails off for the Hartran. tick
ct But If he keeps company with kna' 's he
i, not fool, and when pressed home l. : an
honest answer to the question OF now many ~.
fraudulent votes he supposed were cast on
Thursday last for the MOyamensing candidate.
he replied: "Not less than fioenty iUe THOUSAND"
On my way home fell in with q company
of Reddy's boys, and found their company fa-
ther entertaining. They were just home II ON
little pile by visiting many polls and leaving
the name OF Mr.. Hartranft with the people De
hind the rail. One party OF twenty-five men,
living in the Eighth ward Of this city, drove
around the city of Philadelphia in an OMNIBUS,
drawn by four horses, and voted at 1orty. nve
different polls and wound up the days sport
by putting in a second ballot at the poll where
they began operations They were supplied
with lists of names by The. Allen to answer 10
at each polling list, and were only one OF lo9T
gangs from the Eighth ward OF this city: !,
the others did as we'll as this, they alone added
l5OO votes to Hartranft' 5 majority. One man,
who didn't believe in crowds but quiet pusl-
ness" admitted to voting 81 times-Or rather
as he corrected himself, to putting IN ol pal
lots. lie supplied himself with the names OF
four or five men in each electloh 4lstlic. "
wealthy ward, and went early. He voted for
one, stepped outside the door and allowed two
or three others 10 vote, then came back and vo.
ted again. Didn't the Charles trouble YOU :"
l asked. "Youre little green lamokin. They
always told me when ii was time 10 leave Tor
another poll, and genrally left" But the
stories they told Of their adventures would not
be credited. A reporter who aent with one OF
the gangs voted at thirty-two polls. lie Is
writing a pamphlet, which will be published
next week, giving the names and residences Of
about two hundred and fifty repeaters from this
,i:y, with full exposure Of the different meth
IDS employed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-22
General 10 Lane In Favor Of Greeley
and Brown,

General Lane, who was second on the Brecken-
ridge Democratic ticket in 1862 has written let
ter the political situation, from which the fol-
lowing extracts are male:
IL have not conversed with Democrat since
left Douglas county that is not for Greeley, and 80
far as car learn all the Democrats of this Coos
county Will vote the Greeley ticket, as also many
OF the old line Republicans. 1t Is said, by those
who ought to know, that that ticket will carry
this county by majority of thirty at least. have
had an invitation to speak in Empire City on the
2lst nst and though it is not convenient to do 80,
l will try and comply with the wishes of the
friends Of the Greeley ticket and contribute what
little can TO its 1t is now either Greeley
or Grant, and in the choice, in my opinion, no
friend of the country should hesitate-no, not
even q moment. The reelection of Grant would
prove a calamity to the country tor many and va
rious reasons that 1 neither have time nor space
to give; whilst on the other hand the election OF
Greeley would do more to restore to the States
their essential rights to bring about good feel
ing between the sections, and at the same time to
give to the country honest and faithful Ad-
minlstration, than the election of any other man
in the Union. His heart is right; he is honest,
and would be supported in his efforts Owing to
the complexion Of the Senate, and probably of the
House also, Democrat weuld not be 80 well sus-
tanned, however able, honest and faithful he
might be. Respectfully,
JOSEPH LANE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-22
No Credit Due.

The Commercial, OF yesterday, says. "U. S.
Narshal Dunn deserves the credit Of having sum-
moned a most unimpeachable panel OF jurors for
the recent session Of the U. s. Circuit Court
Does one deserre credit for performing his duty :
Was it not incumbent upon that United States Of
6csl to select the very best men in the county and
district to serve as jurors upon trials involving
such important and vital questions and would he
not have received merited approbrium if he had
acted contrary Go to, Mr. Commercial
Bat first answer,-did did not United States
Marshal Dunn deserve credit, or if not credit
aohats for empaneiling tg,o jurors directly after
the appointment OF the present U. S. Judge for
this district Again, these indictments were for
alleged political offences, in which both parties
were intensely interested. How many, we ask the
Commercial. of the thirty jurors empanelled, we're
Democrats?
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-22
Not True.

The following paragraph appeared in the COM
mereia', of Monday afternoon:
"Given, whom jury have found guilty, ASSERT
ed that certain item of cost, in his case, would
not come out OF his pocket, but that "thc people
will have to pay it,
We are authorized by Mr.. Given to say that the
above is not true; he never made the remark at
tributed to him, and whatever costs are incurred
by this suit will be borne by himself. His perse-
cutors may therefore have no fears on that score.
No part Of the fines or costs can come out ct the
county treasury.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-22

Ex-Governor Perry has been elected 10 Con-
gfess from South Carolina by the antl.Grantites.
He is said to be one of the ablest as well as
noblest men in the State, and held out against
secession almost alone in his State. The World
says:
Il 10 yet a remembrance in many mems minds
how dauntlsssly he championed the cause OF the
Union at q time when that sort Of advocacy
involved not alone contumely and insult, but
the wrenching away Of oneself from ones own
psople. As the Governor would rise to plead
even 'in extremis' against secession the sneer
and scowl ran round the chamber, and more
than once upon adjournment Of the conventions
daily ssaaion he boys and riff:raf Of the CALLER
ies threw fruit rinds and nutshells and other
refuse On the one man who forbade unanimous
secession. On the triumph Of the Union cause
il seems q il this man should have had some
reco9uitioa of his devotion, but the reconstruc-
ton schemes Of Congress trampled him down in
the mire under the negro's hoof as remorselessly
q Il did Gen. Wade Hampton, Senator Chestnut
and Congressman Keitt. It is only by "rebep
vota that South Carolina'ssgreatest Unionist
seems asavsd sat in Congress to-day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-22
NEW CASTLE co. DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Grand Mass Meeting Of the Oemoc'
racy Of New Castle County.

There will be County Meeting of the Democ'
racy held in Middletown on
SATURDAY, the 26th instant.
at o'clock, p. NJ All those in favor of reform
in the administration OF National affairs, and in
favor of continued organization OF the Demo
cratic Party, and its control of this State and op
posed to the unjust and tyrannical measures
which have Frustrated the South, and threat
en- the liberties OF our whole country, are invited
to attend. The meeting will be addressed by
Hon. JAS. A. BAYARp, Hon. BENZ. I. BIaGs,
&" ELI SALISBURY. !" THos. F. BAYARD
WM G. WHITLEY, &" Z. w. WRIGHT.
band Of music will be in attendance.
By order Of the County Executive Committee,
GEORGE GRAY,
Oct. 10th, 1872. Chairman.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-22
GEORGE MCCALL,
Merchant TIA i'll or,
No. l21 Market St., Wilmington, Del.

"a Having laid in his entire Spring stock OF
CLOTHS. CASSIMERES and VESTlNGS.
01 is now prepar ed to accommodate his custom
IL ers and tho public generally with garments.
which, for neatness Of fit and fnish cannot be cx-
celled by any house in the city.
Having secured the services Of Mr.. VIM Swift,
one of the best cutters in the country he feels con-
fdent Of giving satisfaction to all who may favor
him with their patronage. Satisfaction guaran-
teed apl
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-22
Oisappointment.

The Radical party is evidently disappointed
with the action of the Straight-out Democrats
They evidently hoped to receive their votes But
the declaration of the leaders OF the straight-out
movement that "to man" they and those co-ope-
rating with them would vote the Democrats State
and County ticket, is a disappointment to the
mongrel party which was not anticipated, and is
keenly felt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-22
Jew @dvertiseuttuts.
GUARANTEED BONDS

rayable in New York City. for sale at prices that
MI Pay over 2per cent. on the investment MU-
Ci NiCirAh Al. BoND OF tho highest grade always on
Street. New York "''s' ~ '"o
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-22

The Salisbury EAsT1RN SHoRKMAN says
that The receot brilliant display Of Aurora
Borsalia was Heaven blushing at Pennsylvania
recent conduct
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-13

SADDLES AND Observation-Disclosures
Bros, the we'll known and pioneer
harueSS makers, advertise their two
places Of business in this days issue.
TheSe Young men have grown with
the town, have materially assisted IN
building up the wv are reliable, up
right business men, n respected by
all who know them. We take pride
in recommending them to all at home
and abroad As practical orkme and
thorough in every branch OF their
business. Their store are supplied
as we'll as any in the land: nothing in
their line of business is wanting to
complete their stock. They are in
every sense Of the word, Carson men,
and should receive the patronage of
Carson people.
AN ARTIST NIsIToR.-H. o. Young,
a Landscape painter, of much celebrity
in the State of New York. arrived in
Carson, yesterday, on his way 10 Lake
Bigler. in order to make sketches OF
the wondrous scenes in that locality.
Mr.. Young brings with him many
splendid paintings. which. as soon "a
framed, will he exhibited in Virginia
CITY. We had the pleasureo of an intro
duction, and from his phy>iognony
pronounce him an artist, and from his
conversation and tout ensemble, a nice
gentleman.
A Coon APPoINTMENT.-We under
stand that Theodore A.. Hale has ac-
cepted the appointment by the EXern-
tive Committee OF general manager of
tho musical fOrthe cele
hration OF the Fourth of July; also
the supervision of the Juvenile parti-
cipants therein. This is wise in the
Committee, for it is well known that
ANYTHING that amiable gentleman
takes hold of is we'll and energetically
managed.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-13
THE FIRE.

At a little before l o'clock on
Wednesday morning, an empty house,
owned by Mr.. Havens, on Nevada
street, was discovered to be in flames.
Some ten minutes after the alarm was
rung out, and the Warren Engine ar
rived on the ground in shorttitne; he
building was, however, wrapt in
flames. The residence of John Booth.
editor of the REGISTER, IS only separ-
ated from the burnt house by some
five or six feet, and the most super
were necessary to prevent its de>truc-
ton. Strangers and friends of the
family rushed to the rescue of the fur
niture. which in a few minutes was
safely landed m the opposite side OF
the street. Mr.. Booths house was
several times on fire, and a constant
stream was necessary to save it. Had
there been anv wind. the whole
neighborhood would have been de
stroyed; fortunately there was not
even a eats paw to carry the flames
on the root OF the adjoining house.
MIR. Brav'S men We're bu>Ilv employed
in wetting the house by ean OF
buckets of water passed along.
The Currv's goI along rather late in
the fight. and although their engine
could not do much. the bows generous
Nv Jumped in to the assistance of their
brethren of the Warren's. All honor
TO the Carson fire brigade. We have
before stated and nlaiujain that they
can beat any on the Pacific coast, II not
the Continent. The voice of Gus. Lew
Is. Foreman of the Warren's. could he
heard all over town. and he was ably
assisted by Al. Mills. member of the
Curry. in his roaring-. II is impoS
sihie. and might seem personal, to
speak of the exertionS of individual
firenen, for all did we'll, and we are
proud, very proud of them.
INCIDENTS.
Joseph Fuistone, who gave the
alarm to Mr.. Booth, acted like a hero
during the contiagration. We can
no refrain from mentioning the
name of one woman and would OF
others, did we know their names.
Mollie Davis. who lives in a house
close by. acted like a heroine She
seemed 10 he possessed OF h~ercuiean
strength and mOSteXcellent Judgment.
In moving crockery and other fragile
she insisted on the utmost
care. and in fact, slIperiEtended the
removal of everything ~breakaale. She
and her friends did nobly, and have
the thanks ct the Boss and his family.
The goods were carefully guarded and
were returned to the house a soon as
tho ~ ya u-,L 4. limo ll1.hAYI Mr. Fool
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-13

Lovers of extra fine cigars will find
six choice brands of imported llav-
anaS, at Brooks cigar stand, PO>tOtIlce,
Carson. viz: Juan V Martinez, La Flor
de Morales. FIgarOS, Manuel Gr;IclaS.
De NiIlar V NilIarS, Ell de Ha-
bana, by the single cigar or hundred.
Agency for Havana Lottery tickets. =
5. f. MARKET.-E. Perasich (neEv
door to the Carson Theaterl is receiv-
ing daily from California, fresh vege-
tables. Of all kinds, strawberries, nuts
and candies. etc, which he keeps con
Stantlv on hand and for sale at the
lowest market prices. Give him a call
and examine his goods.
New and elegant jewelrv sets,
chains, studs, sleeve buttons, rings,
card cases, etc, at n e-tenth the price
of gold-warranted not to tarnish-at
Brooks. Postoffice. Carson; also. Fair
child's gold pens, IL every style;
meerchaum pipes, and an endless
variety of stationery II fancy goods.
PHoToGRAPHIC.-GO to AL. Smith,
at the Gallery formerly occupied by
Frank Ludlow, on Second street tor
the latest style of photographs. Par
ticUlar attention paid to viewing. :
Olcovich Brothers sell the best and
cheapest dry goods in the State. and
everybody will find it to their advan-
tage to trade with them.
If YOU desire rosy cheeks and a com
plexion fair and free from pimples and
blOtcheS, purify your blood by the use of
DR.. Pierct'S Golden Medical Discovery.
1t has no equal Tor this purpose. "
Buy your Dry Goods and Ladies
Shoes at the New York Dry Goods
Store. la3-tt
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-13

AUCTION SALE.-Our readers will
remember that the auction sale of gro
~ceries, dry goods, etc. comes Oft at }.
|. Eaton's stere at , O'Clock p. m, this
day. All will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash.
CURRY's, ATTENTION.-A special
meeting is called by the Foreman for
his evening. at s o'clock. n prompt
attendance of members is desired, as
business of importance will come be-
fore the meeting.
THE LOCALITY OF II FIRE.-Ihe
local of the Evening Chronicle is mis-
taken As to the part of town the fire OF
last night occurred in. 1t was in the
southwestern part of Carson City, a
long distance from the Plaza.
THE L. 5. BRANCH MINT.-The Car
son Branch Mint shipped this morn
ing. by railroad, II bars of gold and
silver. Weighing 1,03f pounds, ank
valued at So, l3S 81.
ACCEPrED.-The apology of our es-
teemed friend. Alf. Doten, proprietor
of the Gold Hill News, is accepted.
the apology is characteristic ofthe man.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-13
From THE LAKE.-Mr. Davis, ST.,

,ry I;voIy a. the GIenbrook
- ~ ooo ea,.sI.~
mill. 1hey a|ei"so fo'ooo he'' "a"
Der per day, Notwithstanding their de-
Low from crane shot, shells, and solid
~ mo, do;lr !, tho logS
NJ n,vis st..es that his son-in-law.
Dean Hatch, has a pile of war mate
rial on hand that VIII enaoie .lie mn
~ s'". airn IN tnwm K
nap."'n ani hrown enough
n, ;aoI eon,rh ,o ha O.. romno,
Inuo 49, frn,n ianrtbanad cruise
n r no,nu n IL .nav .,aa,ner
nc C"f co." W. can,nemd him To
pleasure seekers as a good command
en- anu Stl'ia' a-n and lows how
,o o StSor cIaar Of hem too.
DischAR'h OF 0'Ai
nelson oIuueile!e'' io"s INV p
for the State Capitol building, yester-
dow resirpad his nosition at the re-
v Of
be permanently stationed III ,aPI
attamjin~ td rhe dutie, of
the office YESTERDAY. We missed the
shinv HACK face and kindly greeting
of Selse and his subordinate Nose.
There is some talk of impeaching the
Secretary of State for his action i'll the
matter
Sr,crS To Uor SpRISGs.-W. F.
Wilson has made with
Mr.. VALLEY to run a stage to the Hot
ua,oI orarv ~.Itarnarive dav.
pm" ~
VIZ: IueSday, laY' anu saul
day. The stage VIII leaNe the or'nsoS
House on me ARRIVAL Oh the ~ t.'ch
the Springs will Onuec with the t
O'Clock train tor virginia hii'N i,
ny thl- la"-t!ilI,i ' 1"m,Iil+
W. ,r1., no may do well by the new
Ina ana nrnnharv that he will.
~
SUTRo TUNNEL.-J. d.. Bethel, the
Sunarintaudent of the Sutro Tunnel,
accompanied by Mr. Dillon Superli-
tendent of the Franklin mill, Lyon
county. was IN town Yesterday on
flying visit. Not hndlnS the party he
was i'll search of, AFTER i"Xurla'lig IN
hot WASH at the warm HP,'hss' ne
Win ms h'eiIu, .o'h
ahead IN the tunnel in a satisfactory
manner.
Brooks adyer-
400. wis, tho
( .La,;
I'M III ut l1tlit'N " VI 4 ( q tFACitAA
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-13
Arrivals ut the Hotels.

ST. cHARLEs-sEoRar rUFLY, PROPRIETOR.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-13

oRxsBr HousE-eEoRGE D. FRYER, PROPRIETOR.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-13
UNITED STATES MAILS.

Reuo-Arrives from at $50 a m. Closes
for at $50 p. IN
Vlrginia-Arrives from at 10 a m.
Closes tor at $40 u. m
Genoa and Aurorn-ArriveS from at
6:30 p. m. Closes for at $50 a m.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-13

J Smith, Alpine J Johnson, summit Z
] w Woods. =. ID Bethel, Sutro I
Alvy, Carson Valley
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-11
sAM'L 4. MERRITT.

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT, LAW OF
4 nee on Commercial street, second door above
me court house. nlG.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-11

SUFFoCATING. THE GoPHERs.-The Santa
Barbara Press, of a late date, says: Some time
since Mr. Dixie w Thompson took us out in
his buggy to an outside lot on which the squlr-
rels had "squatted" and taken up their claim,
and were in high glee over their possessions.
He had with him u large imam bellows" to
which he had attached about yard of gutta
percha hose On reaching a squirrel burrOw,
where colony had evidently settled. he set
this machine down, thrust the end of the hose
into ore OF the numerous squirrel holes, threw
some shavings, cobs, and sulphur into the tea
kettle, struck match, set the shayings on fire,
caught hold of the bellows, and in moment
the sight aud smell suggested another fire and
birthstone region, for the earth all around be-
gan to send up puffs of yellow and Internal
looking smoke wherever a squirrel had ever
run his underground road The precaution
had been taken to cover all the holes with
earth before the smoke was forced into the
burrow In one instance the smoke rushed
out of a hole over thirty feet distant from the
main entrance of the nest 1t takes about FIVE
minutes to smother whole colony of these
troublesome pests, and they never show any
signs of life again, the holes remaining closed
and undisturbed The work of determination
is complete, and is accomplished at trihing
cost. A multitude of squirrels can be thus
destroyed by one man in single day. In fact,
Mr.. Thompson has conferred favor upon the
whole State in devising this most effective, GER
tain and simple method of destroying the worst
pest with which farmers have to contend. He
has not patented his valuable invention, and it
is free to any farmer who wishes to use it.
The cost of it is inconsiderable, while its work
is simple and certain as doom.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-11

USE OF LEMoNs.-When persons are fever
ish and thirsty beyond what is natural. lndl-
Gated in some cases by metallic taste in the
mouth, especially after drinking water, or by
whitish appearance of the greater paIs OF I'M inc
surface of the tongue. one of the best "cool-
ers !" is to take lemon, cut off the top,
sprinkle over it some loaf sugar, working it
down into the lemon with spoon, and then
suck it slowly squeezing the lemon, and adding
more sugar, as the acidlty increases from be-
ing brought up from lower point. lnvalids
with feverishness may take two or three lem
ons day in this manner, with the most marked
benefit, manifested by sense of GOODNESS,
comfort and inyigoration. A lemon or two
thus taken at "teatime" is an entire substl-
tute for the ordinary supper of summer, and
would give maay man comfortable nlgnts
sleep and an appetite for breakfast, to which
they are strangers, who will have their cup of
tea, or supper of .relish'' and "caks," ana
berries, and peaches and cream
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-11

A CORONER HOLDS AN INQUEST on a
MUMMY 5000 YEARS OLD.-An exchange
tells the following excellent story OF Corro-
ner in country town, who, it seems, has de-
termined to make the office pay him literally
for services rendered. The story, which we
give below is too good to keep A gentleman
brought to the, city mummy which he had
procured in Egypt, and as soon as the Coroner
heard of it he summoned a jury and held an
inquest upon the mummy and decided that its
death was produced by causes unknown"
and then collected his fee with interest from
the time of the mummy's death. about three
thousand years ago. WE'LL that same Coroner
has been at it again Last week some labor
ers, while digging cellar, discovered dozen
old bones They appeared to be the bones of
horse. but the Coroner seized them, threw
away the large ones, laid them on the floor In
something like the shape of a man, and held
an inquest. He had the same old jury that sat
on the mummy, and in about ten minutes they
handed in verdict that deceased came to
his death apparently from the torpidity of the
liver" Then they went for the fees and dl-
vided them. The Coroner says that his most
remarkable characteristic is his zeal, and we
believe it. If anybody should bring to VIII
mington a handful of dirt from the banks of
the Euphrates, we believe that Coroner would
rush out his jury and declare that the said dust
was the mortal remains of Abel, and ind o
verdict that it was killed by Cain with club.
And the way in which he would collect fees on
that dust would be frightful.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-11

mates of Su ripvion:
- vaar .Sl3 90 Three Months So 90
w gn' uonths...... q 90 Single Copies. -. so