davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-23

Hon. C. W. KENDALL.-To-night this
gentleman will address the citizens of
Phoebe. Mr.. Kendalls Congressional
career is too we'll known to make it
necessary for us to allude to it in more
than general terms. 1t has, however,
been made the the subject of the most
venomus attacks from aportion of the
Radical press of this State. These
charges were commenced by Senator
Stewart in letter addressed to the Reno
Crescent, and published in the issue of
that paper on the Sd of August. They
have been followed by some of the
most contemplate assaults ever directed
against any man in public life. The
Virginia Enterprise and Carson Appeal
appear to have been the principals in
this dirty warfare. Mr.. Kendall will
satisfactorily dispose of these accusa-
tons. He has faithfully performed his
duty to his constituents, and feeling
that, he is willing to submit his cause
to the people of Nevada with full conf
dence in the candor and justice of his
fellow citizens.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-23

the fiscal year, ending June, 1873, have
been awarded at California nxvy depot.
The awards are as follows: A. Powell, OF
Vallejo; ]. L. Delamontary, Lenforth,
Kellogg & Co.; Weither, Fuller x Co.;
]. S. Hollger Il Co., Svn Francisco. -,
Gen. Doyle, Commander-in-C Chief OF
the Canadian forces, was at the Executive
Mansion to-day.
The President Is expected to return on
Wednesday evening.
The acting Comptroller OF the Currency
has authorized the establishment of the
Deseret National Bank OF Salt Lake City,
Brigham Young President, capital
100000.
London. Oct. 2lst.-Wm. NJ. Evarts
and Miss Nelson, the actress, sailed from
Liverpool for New York last Saturday, IN
| the Java.
Admiral Cochrane, of the Royal Navy,
died last night
The steamer Batavia, while on her voy,
age from Blackwell to the River Rhine,
collided with an unknown vessel, Sc
seriously injuring her that she soon after
sunk. All were saved except two.
The Government has restored the right
of registration for transmission abroad
through the mails, to Bradlaugh's Jour
nal.
At Sheffield, tonight, Circus, filled
with spectators, fell upon the heads OF
the mass of people below. 1t is reported
that 70 are injured.
The steamer Manx collided off Leitt
to-day with the German bark Marie, sink
ing her in few minutes. Eight of hei
crew were drowned.
Madrid, Oct. 21,-The insurgents who
escaped from Ferrol fed in all directions
The troops pursued, and about 500 were
captured without bloodshed, as they Of
fered no resistance. The remainder have
disappeared.
Geneva, Oct. 21.-Merled Aubigne, the
celebrated Historian of the Reformation
died here suddenly to-day, aged 70 years
London, Oct. 22.-Wet weather pre-.
walls throughout England.
To-day the crew of the ship j. f
Chapman. from New York, September
4th, for Hamburg, WAS taken off by {
passing vessel and landed at Bristol.
Paris, Oct. 22.--The election in Marnt
Haute to fill vacancy in the Nationa
Assembly from that department resulted
in the success of the Aeoitimist candi
date.
London, Oct, photographic com
municaton with Melbourne is completed
and important dispatches from that city
dated Dist inst, are published.
Only thirty persons were injured b,
the fall of the circus gallery at Sheffield
last night.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-23

INDIAN TREATY.-A dispatch f,o,
South Pass indicates that very impor,
ant treaty has been effected with nv
shoshone and Bannock Indians by Cow
missioner Brunot and others, who bavs
been at the agency of these Indians oU
Wind River for some months or mo,a
past. BY the treaty these Indians csds
to the United States very valuabs
tract of country in Sweetwater Countrv
which will open for settlement the Wina
River, Big and title Popoaiga valley,
and secure peaceable possession of tis
best and richest mines ever Discovers
in that country, namely; the Miners De-
light. We understand that farmers q,
the Wind River valley have producsd
this year upwards of sir thousand bush.
els Of very fine wheat, and an unlimitsd
amount Of vegetables, notwithstandina
the fact that they were trespassers on an
Indian reservation.-[W Wyoming Tribune
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-23

Gun CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF We
copy the following from one of our Mon
tana exchanges:
We learn from the Phoebe New Re.
cord that our old townsman, John Kane,
the present sheriff of Lincoln county,
carried the Phoebe delegation in the Lib
eral Republican and Democratic prima-
ries Of Phoebe, held September oth, This
gives him 26 out of 81 delegates in the
entire county, and will probably secure
his denomination for the office of sheriff.
His many friends in Montana wish him
entire success.
This notice shows the estimation in
which Mr.. Kane is held where he former
ly resided. The good wishes sent him
from distant Montana will be heartily in
dorsed by majority of the voters of Lin
coin, who will give Mr.. Kane substan-
tial proof of their regard by re-electing
him to the Office, the duties Of which he
has so efficiently performed.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-23

The SILVER STATE is the title of the
able and interesting weekly paper pub
lished at Unionville, Humboldt County
1t is doing good service for the cause of
Reform in the western portion of the
State, and it's columns are marked by
great attention to and full reports of
local matters. The pithy and sprightly
paragraphs on general affairs that ema-
mates from its talented young editor must
be source of much attraction and pleas
ure to its readers. We append few of
them, which show that their writer is one
of no mean excellence.
Mr. A. N. Fretz takes affidavit before
S. W. Rittenhouse, Notary Public at
Washington, that he (Fretz) paid Gen.
F. 7. Dent (SlO0) for Office brokerage.
When Mr.. Stanley gets through his lee
turing tour, he might try to find one of
the Dent family who has not tried to
make money because of his relationship.
Such discovery would far eclipse, in
difficulty and consequent glory, the find
iiS VI IiNillSStoue.
Chambers, the election manager, who
changed 400 Gliding (Democratic) votes
to Clark Republican, votes, has arrived
at the Texas Penitentiary just in time to
remove him from scene of activity as a
Grant candidate for Congress.
j. S. Golladay is running for Congress
as the Grant Bourbon candidate, in the
Third District of Kentucky, His ad-
mirers say that he will spend $4,000 on
the canvass, BY singular coincidence,
that is the precise amount he got for the
cadetship for selling which he was kicked
ont of Congress. If the Heavens should
fall, and Golliday get into the House
during the consequent confusion (noth-
ing else will carry him there), the price
of the next cadetship will pay the cost
of the next canvass.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-23
MAGNANIMITY,

The whole political capital of the
Radical party 10 hatred to the South.
Look at their papers and hear their
speakers; they have but one snbject on
which to dilate-the war and its memo
ries. You hear this screecher and read
that penny whistle, and they but repeat
the keynote given by Morton and such
papers as the ; ew York Times. The
Southern people are being abused at the
North, while they are robbed at the
South. No calumny is too vile. No
insult is too gross. No lie is too palpsbly
false. No oppression is undersigned.
No robbery is too sahmeful when uttered
against or inflicted on the South. For
shame's sake the Radicals should cease
to talk about magnanimity. They have
not the heart to conceive it nor the man
ly generosity to act upon it. The for
bearance they pride themselves upon is
like the slow tortures that the devilish
malignity of the savage inflicts on his
prisoners. He does not mercifully be-
stow speedy death, but endeavors by
slow tortures to infiict unutterable tor
lures on his helpless victims. This has
been the Radical policy in the South.
True, at the close of the war, they did
not hang whole people. This whole
sale butchery. the absence of which we
have no doubt they regret, they did not
dare propose or execute, but for seven
long years they have done their worst.
Every means of cruel oppression, OF
outrage, of wrong of robbery, have been
heaped like Goals of fire upon the heads
of noble, gallant, but unfortunate
people, and still it is not enough. rate
about magnanimity. Your thorough
paced iron-clad Radical knows no more
about it, is no more accessible to the
feelings of sympathy and compassion
which should actuate every human
heart. then does the incandiscent lava Of
Vesuvius feel pity for the victims that
shrivel like leaves in its irresistible
course. Is proof needed? Turn to the
Territorial Enterprise of the 10th, and
read the infamous falsehoods that the
e1igences of the Radical party compe
it to publish. We extract portion as {
sample:
Educated in murder and idleness, tn,
people of Arkansas should be taught thai
the bowie-knife is no longer law in tina
State, and that the Southern Confeder
acy has ceased to exist. Should Greeley
be elected--of which, fortunately, there
is little danger-the bloody scenes il
Arkansas would be re.enacted in man,
of the States of the South, where tn,
dormant spirit of rebellion awaits but tn
defeat of the Republican party to b.
famed into flame. If we would hav,
peace in the South. the Republican part,
must be continued in power until the las
vestige of enmity. and faithlessness t.
the Government shall have died out
Let every Republican bear this in mind
and vote accordingly on the 9Th Of mex
month.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-23

1t appears that the destruction caused
by fire in the Virginia Tunnel was
owing to the absence of the Waterman.
who was off duty without leave. 1t is
supposed that the fire caught from a
spark from an engine, and if the watch
man had been attending to his business.
he could not fail to have noticed and
most probably extinguished it, without
any trouble, .
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-23

Mrs. GREELEY. We regret to learn by
telegraph that the life OF this lady is
dispaired Of. Mr.. Greeley is constantly
at the bedside of his dying wife. Fol-
lowing their usual brutal instincts, we
expect that the Radical leaders and
papers, will eagerly avail themselves of
this threatened bereavement in the
family of Mr. Greeley to offer that gen.
tleman fresh insults, and additional
torrents of ribaid abuse.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-23

One of the most noticeable features of
the present campaign is the floods of ad-
vice that the Grant hoodlums offer the
Democracy. This advice graft. has the
usual quality of such offerings, being
stupid, foolish and treacherops,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-23

The Register says the walls Of the new
grist mill, being erected in Winnemucca,
have reached the second story, and they
expect to have the roof on AID the build.
ing finished ready for the machinery
within the next two weeks.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-23

The Discussion o-NGHT.-This even
ing the Hon. G. w. Kendall and Judge
G. G. Goodman, the rival candidates for
Congress from this State, will discuss
the issues of the campaign so far as re-
lates to State affairs. The occasion will
be very interesting one, and we expect
that the speakers will have an immense
audience. We most sincerely hope that
both gentlemen will receive fair and
impartial hearing, and also that courtesy
and good temper will be the character
istic of those who attend the meeting.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-23

W. NJ. SEAwELL.-The attention of the
Democratic and Liberal Republican
County Central Committees and news
papers throughout the State is called to an
error in the name of our candidate for
Supreme Judge-"W. NJ. Seawell' is
correct-whils on the posters and in
some of the papers it appears IN. W.
Ssawell." 1t is important that the name
should BE- printed correctly on the
tickets.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-23
4Marrira.

SEALS-TAYLOR-In Phoebe, New, Oct. 20,
1872, by the Rev H, L. Badger, Walter A.
Seals and Mrs, Charlotte Z. Taylor.
WILLIS -GRANGER-In Phoebe, New Oct %,
1s72, by Rev. H l.. Badger, Frank Willis and
Miss Hattie Granger, Both Of bullionville.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-23

Unionville is honored with the pres
ence of a lady telegraph operator who
rejoices in the cognomun of Miss Aphor-
della Banks,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-23

For State Senators,
Long Term. .......P. c. LYMAN,
Short Term .......JOHN r. WILSON
For Assemblymen,
PHIL. L. SHOAFF, B. F. MARSHALL
THOMAS WALLACE.
For Sheriff. JOHN KANE
For Clerk. . GEO. 7. GORMAN.
For Dist. Atty GEO. GOLDTHWAITE
For Treasurer JOHN ROEDER.
For Auditor and Recorder,
VIII. HENDERSON.
For Assessor, .J. A. CURTIS.
For Surveyor. .......E. SCHOPPMANN
For Sup't of Public Schools,
LOUIS SULTAN.
For Pub Admir-. DIR. D. L. DEAL
For County Commissioners,
Long Term ...........D. A. FULKS
Short Term. ...........T.J J. JONES,
Short Term. C. r. GARDEN
PIoCHE TOWNSHIP TICKET.
For Justice of the Peace T. A. STOUTENBURGH
For Constable. ......... .SMIRH GRAY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-05-23

plantation on the Cooper River, where Mr..
Huger enjoyed every comfort, was swept bare
by the Federal soldiers, and during the seek
of Columbia, Mr.. Huger, the sole protector of
the helpless children of his brothers son, was
both robbed and insulted. This, however, he
bore In silence The great grief of his public
life was, not the wasting of his substance, but
the degradation of his native State. There
was not in him any rancor against the colofed
people. In the elections of 1868 and 1870, MIR.
Huger and his colored servant voted together
at the same precinct. 1t was his deliberate
conviction that, the coloted people having the
privilege of the suffrage, it was the part OF
wisdom and justice to recognize that privilege
and assist them in exercising it Alright. In this
respect Mr.. Huger was in advance OF many OF
his old associates.
MIR. Huger was finished speaker, and in an
imprompt1 address had no superior. The
warmth of his nature and the earnestness OF
his convictions gave vivid force to all that
he said his hearers being as strongly I'M
pressed by the manifest sincerity OF his ex-
pressions as by the studied beauty of his style.
AS letter-writer he had few equals. 10 the
graces of the student he added the wisdom OF
the sage, and the lofty thought of the phlloso-
pher. In person, as in mind, he was man OF
mark. Inere are tuoueduue iu SnoL ieo0o!, " A.O
will sadly remember the herculean form, bend
ed by age, the white locks streaming over the
massive shoulders, and the powerful face, fur
rowed by the anxieties of four,,score years, and
lighted up eyes which did not lose their light
ness until they were sealed forever. A serious
sense of responsibility controlled his life. To
him it was not enough to do right and refrain
from wrong because that was the duty of the
Christian gentleman. The representative of a
long line Of pure men and chaste women, he
owed it to the past to keep his name above
blame and his honor without reproach. And
as the time-stained column, torn from the ruin
ed fame, is priced no less for the master-work
of which it is the symbol, than for its own har-
monious beauty, so Alfred Huger was honored
for the bye-gone days of which he was the en-
blem, no less than for the infexibility, the
culture and the honesty of his own heroic life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-05-23

= How much more intelligent and fascina'
ting the majority of young ladies would be,
were they to give little more attention to
newspaper reading. We do not mean the flash
papers of the day, which are filled with matter
which, if it does no harm, can certainly do no
good. but to newspapers-those which make us
familiar with present the character and i'm
provement of tho age. 1t is we'll enough to
know something of the worlds history, but Il
is with the present we have mainly to deal, and
we know of no more engaging trait in a lady,s
character than an intelligent ACQUAINTANCE with
passing events. Every young lady should have
an opinion on the moral, mental, political and
religious subjects of the times, and the best
and indeed, the only way to have this is to read
good newspapers diligently, and think about
their contents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-05-23

- The town of Carrara, in Italy-the site of
the great marble quarries of that name-has
population of ten thousand, of whom three
thousand are employed in the marble industry.
There are one hundred and sixty-eight quar-
ries in the vicinity of the town, and one hum
dred and fifteen marble shops M the town it.
self.
The last question that has troubled phil.
osophers is this: (Which causes a girl most
pleasure, to hear herself praised Or another girl
run down.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-05-23

come to deadly civil strife, or she would not
have been in favor Of secession. replied that
1 had no doubt thousands and hundreds of
thousands entertained the same sentiments and
feelings; but that / had always anticipated
such result, and was therefore bitterly ops
posed to the movement
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-05-23

- One of the most famous localities in
Frankfort Germany, is the Judengasse, or the
street of the Jews. 1t is full of rickety old
buildings, with Hebrew inscriptions on the
door posts. It was in this street that the origi-
nal Rothschild was born. The houses in this
street are to be pulled down shortly, and new
and spacious thoroughfare will take its place.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-05-23

= The question, "where do all the pins go
to ?" which has been long mooted one, bids
fair TO find a solution. There is woman in
the city of Biddeford who has been married
twenty y-eight years, and during that time has
not purchased single pin.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-04-13
Frederick County.

We take :ho following extracts from tie
Winchester papers:
Fiac.-Tie houses near the south end Of
Main street. on Potato lii, belonging to the
Boston estate, and occupied by Mr.. James
House, vas destroyed by FIRE on Saturday
morning last. The FIRE b,o6o out before day
IN the building used as a cooper shop, and had
made such headw4y before 1t was discovered
that oil efforts TO arrest the flames were inef-
fectual There was no insurance upon the
property. Nr. House lest lis tools and much
Of lis furniture &c. aud Mr.. German Smith
a l,to cooper STUFF which was stored in tie
shop.
We learn that Madison Lode. No clio.
o. T., intends celebrating the frtv-tbird ami
verslry Of the establishment Of their Order in
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-04-13
Clarke County.

From the Courier of Thursday last We mako
tie following extracts:
SUEyEyoR.-Ou Monday the Court appoint
81 Mr.. W. Gilbert Lsrue surveyor for this
county. lie accepted the office and gave the
necessary bond
SHEEP Killed BY DcGs.-Wo have been
informed that Mr C. N. Clstleman's flock Of
sheep was attacked by dogs one. night last
week, and some twelve. ewes and lambs were
destroyed.
CovEr.-The quarterly term Of our County
Court is new in session, Judge Page presiding
The grand jury summoned al this term found
sish. indictments against as many persons.
MoUNrAS cy FIGE-Tbs Blue Ridge noun
tain was observed to be on fire between Castle
mans and Berry's ferries, on Friday evening
and Saturday The rain Of Saturday night
extinguisLod it. We have not learned of the
lamass done by the FIRE.
CoNTBACroEs oN THE S. Y. r. r. AT Work
Tie contractors are % work on tie railroad
at Bc-ryy.',e and the White Post. No work
has yet been done ON the section commencing
at the ola Chapel. The contractor has put
up bis slau,ies at that point, aud we learn
that in a few days he expects to have hands at
work.
HANDSOME THiS5s ra0,i TIE FAR WEsr.-
A few days ago Tbompsou's express carried
through this place package Of buffalo robes,
Indian dressed skins, beaver furs &c, destined
ior Rev. j. R. Jones, Capt VIM. y. Nelson
and others Of N.lv5od. These articles were
sent by Hopkins Clark ESQ., a native Of this
county, now in business west Of Fl. Laramie,
in Wyoming Territory The buffalo robes
were Of uncommon size and beauty. A curl
osity among tie skins was the hide ola Rocky
Mountain lion, dressed with the hair on. Mr..
Clark writes that the Indian price for lion
skin Is pony.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-04-13
Shenandoah valley Railroad.

We have Just returned from Front Royal and
Rivertou, and were gratifsd TO learn that work
had begun on several sections Of theroad below
the last named point, and that other coutrac-
tors are 10 the field busiIy engaged making ar
ranssments. We learned from one Of the su-
giaser corps, that they would soon be ia tbs
county to finish up the location TO this place
with q view 90 putting this par, Of the line
under contract. Every assurance is given that
the road VIII he built, and ,Lat tie work viii
lie pushed rapidly forward Our views have
never undergone any change iu reference TO the
importance Of this enterprise, but feel assured
thatif the road Is completed, as originally con-
templated, it viii be the srsa. southern taor-
ougbfarc, and enc Of the FIRST railroad lines ia
tie United S,a.es-Pdg Courier.