davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-27
DIR. Kalekhoff's Msxicsn Ever Cure Csthar-
tin Pilis

DR.. KalOkhof's Celebrated Worm Lozengss
are safe. pleasant and most rsIiAhle cure for
worms. Price rs cents per box.
For sale By ali druggists and pAtent medicine
dealers throu 4 hout the United States and Gan
adas KALCXHoFR BROS b CO.,
Propretors.
~. NJ e. 0...x. c. Nr,i-.x
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-04

NEW YORK, june GA lettea.,5s.
4. Beers, in the African diamond 1
mas the following On the ninth O. u.
the post for Cape Town was exceedR,
valuable; it is difficult to tell how VALUABLE
u Is certain it contained six.pound weigh
OF diamonds, and the value of this. wifi
money orders, bank notes and other Cur
dgeeney, Is roughly estimated from $500, 600 ID
$500000. The mails were made M cios,,o -
by window, only fastened by bolt, with
out security OF shutters or rod. The post
master was absent from his Office for fen
minutes. During these ten minutes pa1.e
Sl giass was taken out Of the window, the
a bag walked off with. An. amateur detec
i've force, hundreds strong. was at once or
ganlzed and commenced searching for tbe
thle1. The post was detained for some
hours, but all in vain. Not the sIiubtest
clue had che robber left behind him srS !,
Is Questionable whether, after the lone
start be had, be viii ever be found.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-04
The Llttle People Bnck Amin.

A New York special Of the thirtieth to
the st. Louis Republican says
Tom Thumb and party, consisting of Gen.
eral Tom Thumb and his wife, Commodore
Mutt and Minnie Warren, accompanied by
their manager, S. Blocker and wife, and
their retinue. in all thirteen persons, pair
of ponies and carriage, arrived in New
York on the steamer Egypt having been
absent three years, and completed a voyage
around the world. They went overland to
California. Thence to Japan, China, Aus
ala and the East Indies, returning via
tSuez canal to Egypt, and thence across
l4lQtinent to Great Britain. They have
towns $4,000 miles, 81 900 by sea /; given
out lostainments in different cities and
performah climates of the world, with
The GeneraPgle day or missing a single
and has lust 9ugh illness or accidents.
Middlesborough9 since made fortune,
place of his wife. Ted fine residence at
other tour through fGhusetts, the birth
fall. 'vty will make an
ed States next
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-04
The Natchltoches 49, snrs.

During the week several stalks of cotton
over waist high, with bolls as large as part
ridge eggs, have been brought to town by
planters living in the vicinity, as samples
OF the best portions Of their crop. The
prospect fer a full yield of cotton is said to
promising. With a big crop of cotton ~
prevailing prices, and plenty of corn. our
old parish will once more feel the tide ol
returning prosperity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-04
This is said by the Natobitocbes n,,,,

We are informed by Mr.. A. Harris for-
merly OF this place and now of MANY that
Sabine parish is, as he expresses h. IN fnii
political accord with the Natcbitocbes
Times and indorses its course, All IN
sound men Of that parish repudiate tbe
Bourbon State ticket and look to The Tjb-
eral convention of August for the redemn-
hon OF louisiana. Three cheers for tie
good old Democratic STRONGHOLD Wbere
are you now, Bourbons Of tie Democrat -
convention When Sabine repudiates Won
stand aside. 49,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-04

What impresses me, among other things
in this novel region. are the EiusIi,y relatioSs
between whites and blacks. have NOT
heard syllable Of seeessionism. An the
people are glad to see Northern men; an
are anxious tor immigration and capital.
and really they present tempting induce
mania
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-04

A Quaker who had been troubled with
rats informs a friend that he creased a
thirty-fOot board, filed it full of fsh-hooks,
set it up at an angle of forty-ive degrees,
and put an old cheese at the top. The rats
went up. slid back, and he caught thirty Of
Fem the first night
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-04
North Carolina-DisabIed Soldiers in Vir
sWsFu


North Car0lina-DisabIed Soldiers in Vir-
ginla.
This is a special dispatch to the St. Louis
Republican:
WASHINGTON, D., c., June 30.-The Grant
party are devoting all the energy which
they possess, and all the great resources of
the administration, TO the campaign in
North Carolina. Everything is subOrdin-
ated TO that object, and every cOnsidera-
ton which can in any way assist to secure
the desired end is embraced As that is the
State whose election comes first, it is
deemed of striking Importance to carry it
in the interest of the Grant party. 1t is re-
RRrded that the moral effect in favor of
Grant would be most excellent, and so all
the strong influences of the administra-
tiOn are brought to bear and money is
being used with lavish hand. 1t is re-
ported on undoubted authority, that within
q few days a prominent supporter of Grant
supposed to be Senator Abbott went to
New York to obtain funds to canvass-that
he obtained $25,000 and boosted of it in this
city. During the remaining month or more
before the election, speakers and money
without limit will be sent to the State to
carry it for the Grant party.
One of the officers of the Southern branch
of the national asylum for disabled soldiers,
located at Hampton, Virginia, gives it as a
singular fact, that out of more than 300 of
the old disabled volunteer soldiers who are
in that asylum, there are not to exceed a
half dozen who are in favor of Grant, the
rest being strongly in favor Of Greeley and
Brown. On the other hand, the same officer
reports that most of the bitter rebels in that
are opposed to Greeley, and
speak of him in savage manner, but refuse
to vote for Grant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-04
agtw 0rlfaus 8Fpliblitau.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF NEW ORLEANS
singular Abduction Case.

This is a special to the St. Louis Repu5-
lican:
NEW YORK, June 3O.-A very remarkable
case Of habeas corpus is pending before
Judge Gilbert in the Supreme Court in
which Joseph N. PattisOn, a well known
pianist and musical composer, sued 10 OBJ
tain possession Of his eldest child, Joseph
Nelson Pattison, aged two years, now held
by her mother Adelaide PattisOn, nee Man.
gam. The parties were married in this city
ON the twenty-frst Of October, 1869.
Darius 3. Mangam, the father-iu-law, is
president Of the National Trust Company,
a man Of Iespectability, a church member,
and figuring considerably in fashionable
life. On the fourth Of June last, Mr.. Man
gam made an appointment with Mr.. Patti
SOD, at the business place Of the latter, in
the Young Mems Christian Association
building, Twenty-third street, and while
the parties were engaged there, the abduc-
ton took place. On his return home at
Harlem, Mr.. PattisOn, TO his astOnishment
found the premises deserted and was I'M
able TO obtain admission While he was
surveying the exterior of the house, neigh
Dor informed him that his wife and children
had departed, and that some portion Of his
furniture had been removed. He managed
20 obtain admission to the house, however,
and found that his wife and children were
gone; that she had taken the front parlOr
carpet and chairs; had packed up and car
Tied off some Of the bedding which had
been presented by her father, and that
everything else was left in its place.
He repaired to tho fashionable residence
of his fatherin-law, on Fiftieth street. In
answer to his ring, servant said she was
instructed to say his wife and children
were not there. ,PattisOn called several
times during the following week, but was
each time denied access TO his wife and
children. Mr.. Mangam declared that nei-
Their money nor muscle could force him to
surrender his daughter and her children.
A few days ago the youngest child died,
and on the occasion of the funeral only was
Mr.. Pattison allowed TO enter the house.
He has, therefore, brought suit for the sur
viving child, and the case was opened on
Friday. The child was in court, and cried
10 90 to his father, and by order of the
judge Mr.. Pattison was permitted to en-
brace it. The defense set up is that Mr.
PattisOn was neglectful of his home duties,
which many Of his acquaintance most EN-
phatically dispute. The case viii proceed
tomorrow.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-08
A SAD PICTURE.

The Gold Hill News, of Wednes
day, pictures the manner in which
the political contest was conducted
in Storey county, on Tuesday. as fol.
lows:
1.-THE battle has been fought and
won, but God grant that we may
never see such another contest. Men
We're bought and sold by both parties
like cattle. We have seen many pc
litical campaigns, but none that APP
preached anywhere near to this one
in open, undisguised We
have read of Tammany frauds, and
in common with all good men
blushed whenever they were men
toned, yet even Tammany thieves
were not entirely lost to all sense of
decency; they assumed a virtue if
they had it not. But yesterday men
were seen in the full light of Gods
blessed sunshine to betray their
manhood and sell themselves like
Judas Iscariot for thirty pieces OF
silver, yes. and many for much less.
Yet sadder still it was to see such
things done and not excite a feeling
of general adherence and disgust
\ few short years ago., the meu who
bought and those who were sold
would have been held up to the ex
ecratiOn of the entire community.
Are human senSihilities becoming So
biunted that we can nov see such
and not blush to think
that these men are made in Gods
own image, and are supposed to be
our brothers? Shades of Washing
ton, Hancock. Lincoln, and the hosts
of other distinguished patriots. could
YOU be permitted to look down upon
your degenerate sons, how You
would grieve and despair for the fu
ture of this Republic
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-08
INDEFINITE RETURNS.

The election returns received yes.
terday we're Of a very indefinite and
contradictory character. A dis
patch from J. D. Minor, at Union
vile, claimed all but one on the leg
i~slative ticket in Humboldt, Republi-
can. Another dispatch from Esme-
ralda conceded the Legislative ticket
solid for the Democracy. All dis
patches indicate the election of Ken
dali to Congress. There is no doubt,
now, but what the Legislature will
be about equally divided, on joint
ballot. STU later in the day, it was
reported en- the street, that one Dem
ocrat was elected on the Legislative
ticket in Washoe county. The opin-
ion still prevails hat Hawley and
Putnam are elected. 1t may be a
week, or ten days. before the legis-
lative problem is solved.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-08

\ vignette of the late Thazaaeus
Stevens, the "great Commoner" of
Pennsylvania, has Just been com
pleted at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. at the Treasury De
partment in Washington, and vii
be used either upon the national
currency or the stamps.
The likeness is perfect, and the work
is pronounced. as one of the finest
pieces of engraving ever executed.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-08

The Chicago papers are united III
on one question at least, and that is
the necessity of taking some steps for
the better training of the children OF
the street in that city. There IS Il
large class OF these children, who are
neither employed nor attend school,
and the press urges the passage of a
State law compelling attendance at
school, and the passage of a city or
dinance providing for the arrests Of
all boys and girls found upon the
streets during school hours and in
capable Of properly accounting for
themselves; together with the estab-
lishment of a city or country trade
school in which these classes might
be placed, whether for day, a week,
a month, or any longer period. The
suggestion is an excellent one, and
We hope the united action of the
press will in this instance have its
due effect.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-08
THE UTAH SOUTHERN RAILROAD.

A correspondent, writing to thu
Sacramento Record, under date O
Alta, Little Cottonwood, Utah Terri
tory, says of the Utah Southern
Railroad, as follows:
"Mr. Jennings, the President Of
the road, informs me that its con
struction will only be retarded by
the difficulty in procuring iron and
rolling stock, and that this difficulty
does not result from either the dis
ability or disinclination of the com
pany building the road to pay the
recent great advance in the price OF
iron and manufactures of iron. They
are ready and determined to build
the road with all possible dispatch.
regardless of cost, and this Is by no
means a desperate resolve, for the
road pays enormously upon every
section of five miles opened to bust
ness, and must continue to so pay. at
least as far south as St. George, 100
miles from Salt Lake.
From Salt Lake to st. George this
road runs through an almost contin-
nous valley, rich, agriculturaily. and
thlckly settled. and this valley is
bordered on either side with noun
tain ranges teeming with ores of the
precious metals. The mineral belt
If this region extends. interrupted
by occasional breaks. from Salt Lake
to Phoebe, and the building of this
road will result in the development
of all the great ore deposits along its
line. With only thirty miles of the
road completed, it has one branch
marrow gauge railroad nearly CON
pleteI up American Fork CANYON and
another commenced up Bingham
canyon, and controls a large portion
of the trade OF Phoebe. When 100
miles 7 finished it will divert via
Salt Lake City the entire trade Of
Southe; stnrn Nevada. Il is even
now the mos: impoI tant feeder OF the
overland rod from the Missouri
river to the Pacific ocean. and the
extent Of its tribute Of business will
increase in compound ratio to every
mile Of road constructed. How i'm
portant then to California the control
of the immense trade that this road
will develop"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-08
The following is from the Nevada

The following is from the Nevada
City Transcript of the 9TH instant:
Some time ago a man named
StntzmaH, hal a difficulty with an
Indian, in which the latter was shot.
This occurred near ~Spence@iIIe.
Shortly after Il party of armed men
went to Stutzman's house al mid
night, armed with guns and pistols.
They made him get ont Of bed, and
threatened him with all sorts of VIC
lence, and compelled him to get
down upon his knees and take a sol
emn oath toleaye the country. This
occurred, we understand, in Yuba
county. near the boundary line OF
this county.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-08

i VisaliA Date OF: the 1st instant
says about $40. 900 were subscribed
a. the narrow guage railroad meeting
lrst night One hundred thousand
dollars will be subscribed here with
in thirty day. The project is to
build a narrow guage railroad from
NsaIia to Stockton.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-08

The Shasta Indian women are
said to be the most beautiful squaws
npon the plains" and in the val
levs of California-tall. 1.-the CT form.
with expressive features, long black
hair hanging two-thirds of the way
to the ground, flashing eyes. the
purple flush upon the cheeks of the
Orient. and delicate hands and feet.
One of them furnished joaquin Nil
Ter with the adventure and the ma
terials from which he ove the mag
nifcent Tale of the Tall Alcalde."
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-08

Sheriff Adams of San Francisco
offers $1,000 for the bodies of the
Drotherton Brothers who escaped
from the San Francisco jail, recently.
They are both printers. 5 feet 90
and ) feet : inches in hight respec-
lively. blue eyes. brown hair, low
I oreLeaIs and are 81 and IS years of
age.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-08

Wells, Fargo x Co. shipped from
their Office in Austin, during the
month Of October. 10 bars of bull
lion. weighing 6,912 pounds and
valued at 2f01. $50 50.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-08
We regret to learn that work has

We regret to learn that work has
been suspended on the Pennsylvania
coal mines, situated about Il miles
north OF this city. Said mines have
been worked under the auspices of
the Genital Pacific Railroad Com
pany. and coal of good quality was
found IN paying quantities, but ow-
ing to the fact that the Central Pa
clfic Company have a large contract
pending with the owners of the
Evanston coal mines, they suspend
ed operations here until said CON
tract expires. Elko Independent.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-08

An Alta 90. t. correspondent
mentions the names Of Hillyer, Head
and IAornburg, OF tits State. as
operating in mines at the above
MINING localitv.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-08

Although the O'Conorites in Los
Angeles, Cal, had an organization
and a daily newspaper advocating
their nominees, there were no O'Con-
or tickets visible on the day Of cleo
ton.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-08

The Enterprise table on the legis-
lative ticket Is very far from being
correct. It is an old saying that
figures won't lie, but inthis instance
We are somewhat of the opinion that
the rule won't hold good.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-08

S. d. L Stewart, brother OF VI.
II. Stewart. and for some two years
past owner and superintendent of
tie Arizona mine, at Unionyille.
Humboldt county, is now operating
in the mines of Utah.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-08

The annexed item IS from the Val,
leio Cal. Independent of the 30th
ultimo:
a jury has at last brought in a
verdict of conviction. This viii be
interesting intelligence to the pub
lie, and looks like evidence of re-
turning health in the bodily organi-
zation of justice. Sound the loud
timbrel throughout the State, and
let this thing be known. 1t was a
cast in which the State of California
was arraved against Mrs. c. Kill
course. Mrs. K. was indicted for
melting an assault. under the statue
which provides that an adult person
who incites a person under ten years
Of age to the commitment of any I'M
lawful act, the admit person so incit-
ing shall be held as the principal and
punished accordingly. From the
evidence produced it appeared that
Mrs. kilcourse had invariably 1nsti-
gated her son to throw stones at her
neighbor, living on an adjoining lot,
and for this she was tried. The jury.
after hearing the. evidence, brought
in 4 verdict of guilty. Al last a
woman has been convicted il Cali
fornia. Garry the news to Laura.
The sentence Will be pronounced
this morning.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-08

\ DoWnieville Gal. date of the
. instant, says: In a dispute about
some fire wood to-day, near Sierra
City. Alexander Black was killed by
Winchester Doyafl. Doyall struck
Iii u in the neck with an ak, killing
him Instantly. At last accounts
Doyall had not been unprecedented.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-08

On the 4th of September there
were 328 Eases of small pox in Santi-
ago and 81 il Valparaiso, Chill.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-08

1~heleading Western papers are, one
by one, changing from the blanket
folio to the quarto form. The Mis-
souri, Republican is now out in this
shape, and is printed on the"Walters
press" the kind of machine upon
which the London Times is printed.
The press is what is called a "per-
fecting" machine, as it prints both
sides Of the sheet at one operation.
1t is like the Bullock press in print
ing from a continuous sheet wound
upon a reel, and is capable of turn
ing off from $4,000 to 17,0OO copies
of an eight page paper per hour.
There are but three newspaper Office s
in the world where the Walter press
is employed, viz: the London Times,
Edinburg Scotsman, and the Ms
souri, Republican.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-08

The contributions to the poor ct
the polls, on Tuesday last, in San
Francisco, amounted to the sum of
1913 IS.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-08

Horace Greeley has signiied his
Intention. in a card, TO again resume
editorial charge CT the New York
Twibuae.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-08
The New York Herald's election

estimates give to Grant % States and
to Greeley 5, or 26S electoral votes
for Grant to 80 for Greeley. The
Tribune gives Grant $50 electoral
yptes and Greeley 50, with the rest
doubtful. The New York Times
claims 800 for Grant and 43 for Gree
lev.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-08

There are now about thirty first
class girls boarding and day schools
in New York city. One of the most
successful of these institutions was
started by three Connecticut maiiens
about twenty-five years ago. They
have all retired rich.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-08

Of
h&nkSSlVinS
BY II GCVEENOR.7

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
| States having by Proclamation de-
>ignated that
Thursday the 2sth day OF No.
Der
BE observed as a day of Public Thanks
giving ami Praise. l, l.. + Bradley, Gov
crnor of n state of Nevada. RECOMMEND
the people Of this state Il devote that dav
IN rendering thanks to Almighty God Tor
the many blessings We have received at
His hands.
- In testimony whereof | have
\~hcrrUntO set my hand ana
x" 3caUsed the Great seal Of State
~ ~ 90 Toe affixed.
Done at Carson City. Nevada. his ith
day of November. in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred ani >ev-
cnty-two. l. Z. BRADLEY.
ly the Governor:
!. Il. MINOR.
nOv5:td. Secretary OfStatc.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-08

WELLS, Fargo & - Virginia Cry. Treasurer
b l.. HLAE HARD, Ntuaser.
Tickets are now fr Siis, and can be obi inei
# =. {. P~t\DEEGAST 1T the ,lise nf Wells,
farG" & Co and At the ofic- 1t l. l. BLANCH-
AED Manager. At !. aif~teia / Cl'- Cigar
Stone, South c street, Virginia. .,e24:neitf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-08
T10TTCE.
Meeting of Stockholders

4 MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
~ tie EMPIRE CITY MINING COMPANY
will be held at he off e Of the Secret nv, at
Empire City. On FRIDAY, Nov mbOr p 1872, at
2 O'Clock p. m. JOS. WALTER,
Secretary.
Empir City. November Z, 1872. noS-fd
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-08

Nntmegs are being exhibited in
Petaluma. the product of California.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-08
EGls y,

In Carson CITY. November :, to the wife
Of Richard Mills, a daughter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-28
Now York Coffee Market.

New York Coneo marRet'
NEW YORK, March 26.
IT,, no,Iv pnletin SAWS: The general market
was extremely duh and stupid, and we are again
without any transactions TO report Irom -, nfss hs
hands, though joobers were undersfooa rm 10 az os
rnie eond In some cases have been strengthened
1 5Te peceps Of further adyoes lOm
s points Frodlon but eds % G5sers hs market IS
respond even ~ % The tariff question. which
lat tIo sstnrsy was thought to have assumed oet
on Satusuy aua s now on Examination thought to De
Without any calculated 20 ear
eaiH "a di nositon 10 handle goods except on basis
Of Of the most absolute necessity. quotations are ~
q a. measure uus nominal but our ngures rrooaoly
show about as low as anything desra9le ss q can Sona
0pdnsrv eareoes l4Xal5c; fair csrgoes Ma16Ac;
GOOD cargoes IsXa16kc; prime carSoea loxal'c.