davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-04
NOTICE.

The officers aud members of Carson
Lodge No. l, F. & A. NJ, are hereby
notified that the regular Communica-
ton for July will at 7 O'Clock
D. m. July 4th, instead OF the usual
hour of eight. A prompt and general
attendance is requested.
BY order of the w. Nj.
j. J. LINN, Secretary.
Carson City, july ). 1872.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-04
Arrivals at the Hotels.


81. cHARLEs-aEoRGE ruFLY, PRopHiEroH.
i King. Lake Tahoe Hulet. Walker River
c orsego, Virginia ii Fell, fetaiuina
p Miller. :. " B Sanders, Wnlker r
A Botes, Carson Valley J Vi Houston,
] "A Roles. Frevert, Carson Val
ORMSBY ~HoUSE-6EoRGE D. FRYER, PRoPRiEToh.
David Avison, Summit S TanOrvich, 6lenbk
n c Wright, Aurora 8 Gellalich,
VIM Blackmore, Genoa Mrs Ierael 4 d, Dayton
: SIade Lake Tahoe W Graham. Lake 7
Chas HuIet, Walker r W h Sewer, Monitor
A Die erson. Ex Mill W L Cxrrathurs,
d Mcpherson. summit A iuprts,
Rev n Hurd. Virginia n La Revere, Gold II
Wv VausiCkle. Carson Valley
, 1872-10-28
TWO OLp CITIZENS DISCOURSE.

The etone-cutters have put two speaking like
nesses Of old citizens On two great buildings
fronting On the public square. The sculptured
head Of ex-Mayor Sherman looks down from the
Sherman House. The excellent likeness Of
broad, merry Doctor Philip Maxwell, done in
rcd sandstone, beams out from Superior Block.
The events going on about them might well
move statues to speak, and it is said that con-
versation has taken place between these two
old citizens, who, thirty years ago, we're neigh
borg in the brick row Of dwellings builded by
Peter Page, On the present site Of Superior
Block. The talk commenced with deep, heavy,
rolling chuckle from the brown stone front, a
vrinkling Of the brow, aud q wag of the head be-
tween the heavy stone shirt collars, and DR..
aWell, Frank, what do you think of this ?
Strange times, these, eh Z"
Tha old Mayor, not rapid cf speech, winked
ss fpa S2sa hs xse2 INV Ws il 70 bss
nc 1nV f;r1a f nia1wen. I would not have thought
It. My head aches With all .he rumpus. but 1
, 1872-10-28

snme effect in the living human subject, and.
through the Bame influence, corrects or SUD-
presses those Preventative processes in the bpdv
which often lead to the most serious resuts
The pefmanganate Of potash can be used in
the same way with the same effect, the prepara-
tion being in solution five of the salt to one huu
dred parts Of water. It was brought to the no.
tice Of the profession some fifteen years ago as
. powerful diBinfectant, and, since that time,
has been very extensively and satisfactorily en-.
ployed IN the Veterinary Colleges Of England.
BY some it iB considered superior to carbolc
acid. Not only has it an extraordinary power IT
destroying fetid odors from organic sources, but
it even destroys poisonous emanations, .ud thus
proves useful in preventing the spread OF inrec-
tious diseases.
Deodorizers, as they are termed, are not suf-
fcient, viz: Chloride of zinc, and substances OF
that class, which only oxidize the gases which
produce odor, for which they replaced their own,
but never destroy tile animalcules which infest
the atmosphere, which eventually multiply so
fearful1y in tile shape Of epidemic diseases.
Furnigations or deodorizers, IS they are called,
are very apt to produce diseases, ifcontinued too
long, or it used in great quantity, viz: by irri
tating the mucous surface of the sneiderian
membrane, thereby increasing the catarrhal
discharges characteristic Of this disease, which
in itself is acute influenza Of catarrhal nature.
II, unfortunately, the disease should visit
Chicago, shall be very happy to givea form OF
treatment, through your paper, authorized by
the latest scientific veterinary surgeon Of Europe.
D8. WILLIAM ROPE,
CHICAGO, Oct %, 1872. 683 Hubbard Street.
, 1872-10-28
Preventive Treatment.

To the Editor Of Tbs Chicago Tribune;
Sir: To be forewarned is to be forearued. In
view OF the fact that the horse disease, now 80
fatal in other cities, may soon visit u.s. / desire
to call attention to tho preventive treatment.
which may be Of some use to the community at
this present crisis. This treatment, to NV
knowledge, has never been resorted to in this
country, but has been used extensively among
veterinary surgeons in England (of whom I
am one) with great success, viz: Carbolio acid
and permanganate Of potash. Either the acid
or the salt, persistently followed up, has in all
zymotic diseases. proved itself our faithful SER
want. The most important properties of the
above.named disinfectants, both as q therapeu-
tic and preventive agent, is it's destructive in
fuence over the lower grades Of organic life.
In solution containing one part Of acid to one
hundred parts Of water, it instantly destroys
destroys vegetable mould, both plant and spores:
and is equally destructive upon minute or micro.
scopic enimalcules. Through this power it
checks the different proper lamentations,
including the patrefaction, and thus
acts powerfully as an anti-aeptic
wonderful efficiency in correcting Or preventing
putrefactiou in animal subsfaucea pTodnces the
, 1872-10-28

22eo-omeara '. Glais; leave to defendant to amend
affidavit Of merits by Monday i morn @
ing. 2,103a. - Gyles Y. huhltscky
by stipulation time to h1e cross bill e1-
tended 10 dayz. 2659-Sotur5ch ct 81. y Munroe; on
motion Of plaintiff appeal dismissed at PLAINTIFFS costs,
with groeeendo for want of compliance With rule Of
o671-Samo Y. Tnos. h1apar; game order. 457-Chap-
man Chamberlain; dismissed by plaintiffs attorney.
3,2c0-LyInan V. Rosch; same- 2,7O3-Glaser '.
strohaker motion to discharge defendant from arrest
denied and exceptions by defendant. 2693-Van Cott
v sane; motion W defendant to discharge from arrest
sustained, and capias to stand as summons.
cuANcEnY-[Jndge Gary].
98n-Bowen '. Bowen; Masters report filed and
confirmed and decree Of divorce. 753-steel Steel;
same order. 032-GoodWin r. Goodwin; leave to CON-
plaipant to amend bill.
NEW SUITS.
41,073-Horace slade {S1ade Brcthers) =. " E. REM
ington; attachment for $153.50. 4l,074-Leon G.
Wech =. John NJ. Armstrong, James J. Egan, md
Julian s. Rumsey Injunction. A, H,075-Flson Elder
v. New North Side Planning Mill Company. Petition to
take account Of the afairs Of the Company. ". A.
Montgomery, solicitor. 4l,07G-Rod Y. Hurtienne !;
appeal. Il 4l,o77-McDonald Y: Leary: appeal 41,o7s-
Welch '. Patten appeal. 41,079-Hennis =. Sewing
apUeal
, 1872-10-28
MEDICAL CARDS.
DIR, G, BIGELOW

CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, has removed from No.
t9 South Of Monroe, to No. 464 SOUTH
STATE-ST., CHICAGO.
It is well known by all readers Of the papers, that Dr.
O. Bgelow Is the Oldest established physician in Chicago
who has made the treatment Of all chronic and nervous
diseases specially Science and e4perence have made
orod by the press esteemed Of the highest medical at
devoted TWENTY YEARS OF HIS LIFE in perfectlng
remedies that WI G9fe Rqsvey ~ @ Cases OF ohoS1o
The reputation Of Dr. BGelow Is not founded on dpo-
colleges; he has graduated with honor at well-known
institution on this continent; Neither does he aq9te
praises not in the Journals but in the mouths Of his
patients; they thousand miles off, but sound
cd at they not dated dozen bnt
y and members of the medical faculty now pfactlcing
IN Chicago ora willing ready to nttost his skill; the5
Raas his MEDICAL TREATISE .fer ladlcs and gentis-
Sent free any address in sealed ense1ope Enclose
stamp. CONSuLTATION TREE The nnest rooms
the city, With SEPARATE PARL0RS for ladies and
sFoSPENgE G0NEiDENTiAL.. Adasess all letters to
DR.. G. B1GELOW No. 81 Stnte-st. Office hours from
l.. N. to 2. N. Sundays, 8 D. tod.
, 1872-10-28
THE CRIMINAL COURT.

296Junker William J. Plowes, surety in $500 until
next term. 3i9-McGuire; plea Of guilty to unaw-
fully riding away with horse, and sentenced to twen-
ty-eight days IN Jail. 2G-Riley; recognizance for
feited alexander Martin, surety): 144-BEennan !:
nolle prosequi entered. 374-Coiins; jury trial;
verdict guilty. and term fixed at five years In the Pen1
tcntiary motions for trial and arrest Of judg-
nent. l41-Bassay; recognizance forfeited {Thomas
Eelson Burety) and capias ordered. 138-Appleton !;
recognizance forfeited Charles ]. Poehmann surety
11G-ForBow and Bartes default set aside bail $500
each till next term 397-Schu1cr bail $500 till next
term.
, 1872-10-28

MichiRan Central & Great Western Rail-
ways-Change Of Time.
From Monday Oct. %, day express trains will 1eav
Chicago at a. m. instead Of $3.50 q. N. A Pullman
car will 20 With this train to Rochester without change
HENRY G. WEIgTQHTH.
, 1872-10-28
THE BRicKLAYERS' STRIKE.


GREETING: Ny interests are identical With
those Of the workingman, aB am, and probably
will remain, one Of their number. II they
prosper, hope to prosper; il they are oppress-
ed, I shall be oppressed.
have always defended the Trades-U Unions,
both In private conversation and public print,
and shall continue to do so as long as the editor
Of TIE TRIBUNE has the kindness to publish my
articles.
Trades Unions, as working institutions, are
yet in their infancy, and those who conduct
them must expect to learn q great many things.
They will make great many failures, but, in
the end, will, without doubt, accomplish great
Hlu Huud lehulIss
T look forward to the time when more money
will be made by honest labor, and less by the
tricks and foibles of speculation when men
Tiu be paid more according to the actual value
Of their work, and less according to what star1a-
tion may compel them to work for,-according
to the quantity and quality Of their work, instead
Of tho amount Of time they can spend in strife
with their employers, each trying to SEQ how
much they can make out Of the other.
look forward to the time when the right men
will be in the right places when all who are
willing to work can find employment as easily as
the man who raises quantity of wheat eau find
sale for it s; and when money can be exchanged
for it's equivalent in work as easily as for bar
rel of -four or q pound of sugar; when the old
notion that the law Of supply and demand ia just
and equitable shall be superseded by the genti-
ment that the cost Of an article to the producer,
anu 1ts salue totne .snou4o regulate ats
price.
These results will, in time be partially, If not
wholly, attained, and mainly through the agency
Of Unions. great many mistakes will be
i. = - r.. -
mace. ana, IN many cases, Unions must pc #nol-
y feeon5lonlzea as TO tnelr prlneip!e1Ss and pnl
poses. But even IL tnat can, anu va. 90 aone-
an error may do but little harm, 1t is aoan- 11l.
doned as soon as discovered; put IL can ha1oly
De pardoned, II persisted N.
was out Of the city when the strike was pre-.
c1p1tated, and had no voice N the COUNCILS % Of
tue Union put, Judging ~ What " know 1f Of the
ment was unnecessary and 1nWiae; never saw
q set OF men more reasonable and liberal than
the contractors OF this city have bsen With their
employees since the ire. " course, there are
ha as as much faa1ed
that the fazmers would demand some little regu-
laton as to the buying OF their grain, and refuse
to harvest their crops because their demands
we're not complied With, as that the bricklayers
would oe iaie on account s Ola. OF s!nhe. 5.L :,.
out Of Difference to the Union. The money that
I might have earned is moro than have ever
been benefited by the Union, or ever expect to
be. But tho fact that the Union has made, as I
to make it study to see how little work they
can do, and how much they can keep others from
working, ia no reason why should work against
them. It would be as reasonable to say that it
was the duty Of good people to work for the
overthrow Of the chuIe and state because
in the latter.
, 1872-10-28

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MEDICAL CARDS.
DIR. G. BIGELOW
, 1872-10-28
[ATES CIRCUIT COURT.

THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
[Jt4dge BlodgeH].
699, tChancery) Henry ". Hingsbury Y. s. III.
Burkner. Default of defendant, and reference to
Bishop, Master to take proof.
, 1872-10-28

GLOBE THEATRE,
WOOD ..Leasees and Managers
STILL GREATER augmentation OF ATTRACTIONS
TONIGHT and Wednesday and Saturday Mattnees.
Tremendous Success the infant vollnst A3ERICUH
Second week Of the Great European Artists Mr. and
Mrs. CHARLES YOUNG.
M MASTER @ BARNEY, BARNEY, p, PETE 17,,j LEE, VIZ. FABLE
CHARLEY BENEDICT.
The artistic Premiere Dauseuse, MISS BETTIR REM.
MELSBERG, Miss Sophia Remmelaherg, Hiss Claga
LeontIne, and
COSTA'S GEM BALLET TROUPE in Two New Grand
Ballats.
The performance viii conclude with tha H1sh Drama,
termed IRELAND AS IT WAS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-19
Saturday, January II, 1873,

at II o'clock am, the following described
property. to-wit: A certain lot of land situate,
lying and being in the county of Shelby, State
Of Tennessee, known on the plaza of the city of
Memphis as lot number four (4 in block num-
Der fifty-n nine 59), in Topp's sub division. be-
ginning at point in the north line of Vance
street, two hundred and eighty (2S0l feet east
Of the intersection of Vance and Orleans
streets; running thence westwardly, with the
north line of Vance street, sixty-fve (65) feet ;
thence northwardly one hundred and eighty
seven (1S7) feet, to an alley fifteen (l5) feet
wide; thence east, with the south side of said
alley, ifty-fve (55) feet TO the northwest corner
of lotfive t5) of said block thence southwardly
TO the beginning; together with all the pIivi-
leges and appurtenances thereuntO belonging.
Also, one ~ set parlor furniture. two ~ sets
bedroom furniture, three (3) carpets, and a lot
of kitchen furniture.
Said deed Of trust is recorded in the, Regis
ter's Office of Shelby county, in Record Book
No. 81, on pages IS. SO, 81 and 50. The right of
redemption is waived in said deed. The title
10 said property is believed TO be good, but
will sell and convey as trustee only.
The property will be sold in the order adver-
tised, unless the maker of the trust should
N''''' V'' JIM. BOOKER. Trustee.
Memphis, December IL. 1872. S7-1l3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-19
A Famous Actor.

The Sunday Times, of London. Eng
land, answering correspondent. reyiyes
the memory Of the once famous Joe
Haines, who died in 1901. He is said
to have been o person of great facetious-
ness and readiness OF wit, which, togeth-
er with his ininitable performances on
the stage as a comedian, introduced him
not only to the acquaintance, but the
familiarity of persons Of first rank. His
forte .seems TO have been in speaking
prologues and epilogues, particularly
those written by himself. Anthony
Aston said, Joe Haines is more re-
markable for the witty though wicked
pranks he played, and for his prologues
and epilogues than for acting. He ives,
at first, dancer. After he had N ade
bis toBr OF France, he narrowly escs ped
being seized and sent to the Bastile for
personating an English peer, and run
ming 5000 livres in debt; but happily,
landing at Dover, he went TO London.
However, the affair spoiled Joe's expir-
ing credit; for, next morning, a couple
Of bailiffs seized him in an action of E2CI
as the Bishop of Ely was passing by in
his coach. Quoth Joe TO the bailiffs
Gentlemen, here is my cousin, the
Bishop of Ely, going into his house. let
me but speak TO him, and he'll pay
the debt and charges. The bai1ifs
thought they might venture that, as they
were within three or four yards of him,
SO up goes Joe TO the coach, pull ng of
his hat, and got close to it. The bishop
ordered the coach to stop, while, Joe.
close to his ear, said softly: Ny lord.
here are two poor men who have. such
great scruples Of conscience that fear
they'll hang themselves Yerg WELL
said the bishop; so, calling to the bailiffs,
he said, You two men come t o me To-
morrow morning, and I'll sat- sfy you.
The men bowed and went away; Joe
hugging himself with his device, also
went his way. In the morning the
bailifs, expecting the debt and charges
repaired ~ the bishops. Well said
he, what are your seruples of con
scienceY 'Scruplesp said the brill ne,
we have no scruples. We are b Ailifs,
my lord, who yesterday arrested your
cousin, Joe Haines, for twenty D ou'nds.
Your lordship promised 10 satisf y s to-
day, and your lordship will be as good as
your word The bishop. reAec' ing that
his honor and name would be exposed II
he complied not, paid the debt and The
charges"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-19

Trustees Sale.


pY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST Exc
ID cuted TO me by Michael Larkin on the LIST
day 81 September, 1863, registered in the Reg
ihters otfice, In book No. rs, page 49, TO secure
certain Indebtedness therein named, will, at
the request Of the beneficiary,
On Wednesday, December IL, 1872,
in front Of the Sherif's office. Greenlaw block,
on SECOND street, In the city of Memphis. offer
for sale and sell for cash, at public auction, to
the highest bidder the following described
property, viz: certain lot. being part of
the lot known and described on the plan of
The city q Mee9aphiS as sS M in block No
north line Of Vance street. southeast corner of
said lot No, A.; thence westwardly with Vance
street % feet; thence northwardly 1877 feet to
an alley Is feet wide; thence east with said
alley IS feet to the northwest corner Of lot No.
5 of said block, thence southwardly TO the west
line Of block No. 8 to the beginning, being n
point ESQ feet east from the intersection of
Vance and Orleans streets. Also, the follow
ing personal estate: Ten drays; one bay mare
mule. AZ hands high and 8 years old one bay
horse mule, years old and 10 hands high; one
bay horse mule. years old and l41a hand
years old and 16 hands high; one bay horse
mule, years old and 16 hands high; one dark
brown mule, years old and l6% hands high (;
two dark brown mare mules, each 10 hands
brown mare mules AZ hands high and . years
old; enc mouse .colored mule, l6 hands high
and 10 years old; one mouse-colored horse
mule, 151z hands high and years old; and
two mouse-colored mules, each 10 years old.
The right Of redemption TO above described
property is waived in the trust deed, and tho
title is believed TO be good. but will sell only
rs trustee. The property will be sold in tho
order advertised unless the maker of the trust
or his assign should direct otherwise.
The above sale is hereby postponed until
Saturday, january III, 1873,
at II o'clock am, to take place at the prem
ises on Vance street.
HOWELL e. JACKSON. Trustee.
Memphis, December IL. 1872. G0-113
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-19
pR1YEN WILLIS, l6 Jeaferson St
So
TO THE PUBLIC.

]. ID. Edwards q Co., Headqunr:
ters oyster Depot, 27S Second
street.
To keep pace with the dull times we
pledge ourselves to sell the best fresh
oysters coming to Memphis at the follow
ing prices: A, 75c per can; B, 6Oc per
can; c, SOC per can. These prices will
be strictly adhered to during the entire
season. Turkeys, celery, game and fish
of all kinds at reduced prices. We can
and win guarantee to sell lower than
any wholesale or retail house in Mem
phis, and have done SO for the past eight
years. We do not wait until the market
is glu tied to reduce prices, but We make
it point to keep them down during the
whole year for all fresh eatables-
]. d. EDWARDS & Co.,
IS 27S Second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-19

fact can be countedby thothousand. Stomach
complaints that had been aggravated py u
total disregard Of all dietary rules, ana intens-
flied and rendered chronic by medicinal treat
ment or drastic purgation. have in hundreds
Of instances been cured within three months
by the systematic use Of this celebrated stom-
achic and Alternative. 1t should be remem-
bered that weakness Of the digestive organs
involves many other ailments. Biliousness'
headache. nervous debility, spasms. paipita-
ton of the heart. rush Of blood to the mead
nausea, vertigo and sleeplessness are among
It's concomitants and results; and for all theso
the great vegetable tonic is a specific. IL acts
first upon the stomach. and through the stom-
ach upon the secretory and nervous systems
and the bowels. its general effect being always
genial and beneicent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Why Endure What is curablsi-" What
can't be cured must be endured" says the
proyerb; but indigestion CAN be Gu red, and
therefore it IL the merest stupidity to endure
Il. Dyspepties have certainly a right TO con-
time dyspepties 70 the end Of their days II they
choose. but a. II is not supposed that any ra-
tional being prefers physical torment TO ease
and health. the probability Is thatifali suffer
en from indigestion were convinced hat an
absolute. infallible remedy for their com plant
existed. they would with one accord res ort 10
Il. We most emphatieally declare that uch a
remedy does exist. and that is name Il HOG
letters Stomach Bitters. The record u its
success extends over a period Of more than
twenty year,, and Il Is fearlessly alleged that
during the whole Of that time Il has ever
failed 10 afford permanent relief in any d. ST.
der or derangemsnt Of the stomach that "a
not organic. malignant. and incurable. HE
testimonials that 20 % establish this impor hat