davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-22

DEsrrrurE.-A woman by the name
of Quigley, was found in a cabin on
Treasure Hill, Thursday, In a starving
condition. As soon rs the fact was as
certained, several ladies of Treasure
City, like good Samaritans, took her
in charge aud cared for her. She had
been seven days without food, ana
when found, was almost dead. She Is
now in the county hospital lingering
between life and death. As far as we
can learn, her history is as follows :
The man Quigley met her IN virginia
City, and She loved him we'll enough
to leave her home and follow his for
tunes. They arrived here and lived
together for several months, without o
marriage contract to bind their attach:
ment. 'Quigley departed for Phoebe
tho other day. leaving his victim des-
titute.-TVhne Pine Ne,es, March 18th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-22

NEWSPAPER FOR ScHELL GREEN
Arrangements have been made, says
the Reese River RereiHs Of March Is,
to take a printing press and material
for q f~irst-class independent paper to
Schellbourne, White Pine county. The
first number will be Issued the middle
of April or the first Of May.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-22

AxoNa the medical profession In
England there have been thlrty-one
physicians and thirteen surgeons crea-
ted baronets since 1915. The first who
obtained that distinction was Sir E
Greaves, In 1G45, and the second, Sir
Hans Sloan, who formed a large COL
lection of natural curiosities and val
liable books, which were subsequently,
purchased by the nation, and became
the nucleus Of the British Museum.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-22

The claims against England for
special damages, arising out Of the
deprsdations Of particular vessels, are
estimated roundly to amount to 800
900, 900. The claims for Indirect dam
ages are estimated to amount to about
-. 600. 600.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-22

THE first pile Of the foundation OF
the Boston Coliseum was driven OH
Tuesday. February eth. The builder
says that he can finish the great work
In eighty days. Aband from Hungary
Is the latest novelty announced. The
number Of chorusss thus far registered,
s,II9
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-22

CMcAeo's wickedest imam caresses
his family at frequent intervals with
hatchets, boiling water, carving-knivea,
saws, mallets, ETC., and then sells their
clothes and gets drunk on tho pro-
ceeds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-22

A Mrs. CRUTHERs, In Truckee, Is re-
ported to have inherited cool $780,
900 by the recent death Of a rich East
ern relative.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-22

IT is now proved that Marshal Ba-
zaine dined with Prince Frederick
Charles Of Prussia shortly before the
capitulatlon Of Metz.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-22

The Eureka Seatiael says that tue
smallpox has wholly disappeared
from that town.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-22

A comfortable and commodIous KENO and
CLUB ROOM at tho rear OF tho saloon. A
f~ayoritc place OF resort. Drop in and prospect.
mar2i I'm
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-07-04
The Long Branch Campaign.
from the St. Louis Republican,

The President is taking things cool
". He persists in viewing the mortal
struggle between his opponents and bis
adherents from the breezy beach OF
Long Branch. He seems TO imagine
that he will be reelected, Of course,
and that he need not give himself any
trouble about it. His partisans are
not as serene as their chief; they are
not certain that he will be reelected
as a matter of course; they fear he will
not be re. elected at all; and the most
sauguine of them know that he will
not be re elected without hard strug-
ole. Yet on the eve of this hard strug-
ole he leaves them to do the fighting
while he hies away to the seashore TO
watch the surf and the sails, to display
his stud, and await the race between
Longftllow and Harry Bassett. The
contest between the fourmilers appears
to have q greater facinatinn for him
than his own contest with Greeley; he,
therefore leaves the latter business in
the hands of his friends, while he gives
his personal attention to the former.
HIS friends evidently do not half like
this conduct of their chief. They are
willing to do the fighting, but they
expected, at least, the encouragement
of his presence. 1t is not pleasant to
them to know that he has turned his
back on them-that he is at Long
Branch when he ought to be at Wash
ington.
It is not encouraging to fight for one who
does not care for his troops; and this is
the explanation-of that dead, alive spirit
of the Grant party. There is percepti-
ble lack ofenthusiaSm in its ranks. Its
camp is idle and uninteresting. We hear
no bugle blasts to excite the admlnlstla
tion partisans to action. The President $
first warrior, Senator Morton, appeared
in war paint and feather at indianapolis
last Saturday night, but his war cry was
feeble, and his tomahawk was rusty and
dull When Vesuvius only smokes and
fumes, nobody is afraid of it; and when
Senato- Morton ceases to yOmlt tre and
Sulphur, it shows that thnre is something
lacking in his task The enthusiasm
which the Indiana Senator lacks, his
whole party lacks. They nominated
Grant at Philadelphia, and here the
matter rests. They are not going into
convulsions in teha + Of a candidate who
looks al the battle through field glass
from Long Branch.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-07-04

The cup that cheers but does not mi
briates. according to Dr.. Aldridge, an
English physician, is just as poisonous
as the cup which both cheers and ini-
briates. The Doctor is quoted in the
Lancet as declaring that tea-tpplipg
is not a wit less dangerous to health
than dram drinking. Tea is narc"t-
ic poison. 1t ruins the digestion. 1t
enfee bles the hearts actions. 1t shat
ters the nerves. 1t causes The intro
duction of large quantity Of hot wa
ter into the system, thus interfering
terribly with nutrition. Tea drinking
10 use the awful language OF Dr. AL
drige) is 'as distinctly sexual, eXtrav-
agaut, and peruicious as beel'drink'ng
or gin ssillipg." Think Of that, y
sisters Of SorOsis!
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-07-04
S, MARSHALL & co,

No l0I Nassau Street,
New York.
CAUTION Do not be impcsed'upon by other par
ties travelling through the country palimng OF
worthless cas,-iron machines under the same name
or otherwise. Ours Is the only genuine and really
cheap machine manufactured. ap.25-3mos.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-07-04
A LECTURE
TO YOUNG MEN.

rust Published, IN S:a'si Eauslore. Pree, sir cents
Lecture on the Nature, Treatment,
and R~|'cal Cure Of Supermatorrhea or Sem
inal " eakness, Involuntary Emissions Sexual De-
tilty, aau IuI pedments TO Marriage generally Ner-
vousness, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental
and Physical Incapacty, resulting from sef-A ouse,
etc. By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, u. d., author
of the Green Book" etc.
The World-renowned author, 10 this adniI aole
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
eaectuaIIy removed without medicine, and without
dangerous surgical operations bougies instruments
rings or cordiaIs pointing out mode OF cure ~
once certain and efectual, by which every sufferer
no matter what his copdition may be, may fgT cure
himself cheaply, privately and radcay. rIInr unrn
LECTURE WILL PROVE "A BOOS ~ INV
SANDS AND THOUSANDS.
Sent under seal 10 any address In PLAIN sesiet
envelope, on receipt Of SIX Ssnts, OF Two Dds; Eod
stamps. Also, Dr.. Culverwelrs Marriage oui'e'
price 25 cents AStnass the Publishers.
-. .CHAs. ><LINE d CO.. r"x 8
1s7 Bowery. reNe fork. Post-ofice3ox IS
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-07-04
THE REDEMPTION ACT.
TAX NOTICE.

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
Beaufort County, June "a.
In Pursuance Of an act passed by the
General Assembly at its session of 1870
and 1871, my Office in Beaufort will be
open on and after the Ist day of July
next, to receive returns Of personal
property of the tax payers OF this
County for the year 1872.
When taxpayers neglect to ma ke their
returns, the County kuditor is COM
PEELED to charge them with the return Of
the previous year and add 90 per cent.
thereto as penalty.
A. F. HALL,
County Auditor B. c.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-07-04
z Al n E S s

TS PRODUCED BY THE ERROR IN THE
ordinary hat which super-heats the scalp and
causes the hair To fall of This may be remeded by
using the NICHOLS YENTILATOR. june l3-4t
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-07-04
RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS

Agents, we will pay you $40 per week in cash il
vou will cnga G ri:h us AT ONCE Everything fur
nishcd and cxpnLScs paid Address 7. 4 Ellis 4
CO.. Charlotte, Mich.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-07-04
HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE

ANTEP AGESTsso1 M,. so1 5G fS5o F:5ole per
introduce the genuine improved NJ A u s ii LII
WING MACHIN r.. This machine
will stitch hem, fell, tuck, bind braid, cord quilt,
and embroidcr in most SUI erior manner. Price,
nnly SIj. fully licersed and warranted for fv ,
wears. We will pa $1,000 for any machine, high
price or low that win sew stronger more beautiful
or more elastic seam than ours. 1t makes the
ELASTIC LOCK-STITCH. II. Every second stitch can
he cut and still the cloth can not be pulled apart
without tearing H. We pay Agents $1,000 to $50
per month"; and expenses or commission from
which twice that amount be made. For circulars
and terms apply to or address
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-07-04
"Where to Spend the SummerW
GlENk's SPRINGS,
SP.4RT1EBCRG, ). c.

THIS crl.h-7,t,d WATERING
A ,aIs. ~ PLACE Will b" open ior visitors
49, tn 10TH uay nf JGn The n dI-
IS 5fsN ciual qualities OF this Water a'c
sa9SSS.i,Ss59es not ex'e'l'd and from the nom'r-
Gus wonderful eur that have been ell, ct"d by IN"
use Of this Water satisd that this the place
for all wnese condition can be improved by the s-u-
briOuS character Of any Water.
ROOMS large and plnasmt. Good and attentive
servants TABLE supplied with the best the market
aforlS Fancy Balls daring IN summer Ten Pin
Alley. Billiard and Ragatere Tables, for the alnnSc-
Inent OF guests Charges per day, $3.50; per week.
SIS 90: per month S5 co. Cottages to rent at 50 %
ani $50 90 pr season Hacks daily from Jonesylile
after the 25th June. ". u. FON LEX.
June limo roprictor
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
THE POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS.

The closing days OF the campaign have had their
effect upon the various national party headquar-
ters this city. The heat and burden OF their day
Is over and they have only to await their harvest.
At the republican headquarters in the Fifth Ave.
already departed. Chandler left for his home in
New Hampshire last evening, hoping there to do a
little more work In addition to the national
work he has done all Summer. A liberal poll
tician said recently ''that Chandler and treasury
checks had done all the work for Grant" For
the last three days the clerks at the
Grant headquarters have been dsmantline
their elegant rooms, distributing the stationery,
and even giving to the most deserving OF their
friends such historical mementoes as the silver
call-bels, about one OF which tradition fingers that
Seward himself used to use 1t as his little bell in
the days OF the war. E. ID. Webster who has been
Chandler's trusty lieutenant In the work OF the
campaign, was Secretary Stewards chief secretary
ence at headquarters gives semblance Of truth to
the tradition Chandler having gone home the
headquarters now remain In charge OF Mr.. Wright
alone and he remains only to close It after the re-
turns OF the 5th are duly buetned from It's walls.
At the Glenham and Spingler Headquarters,
liberal and democratic, the chiefs hold on with the
determined grasp 1f one who desperaIey m u morss Oh
with them. The last licks are the best icks, they
say, and on that principle they are yet working
from their own headquarters IN such states as they
defenders or fort exert at the last breach In their
wall II victory shall crown their banners ON
Tuesday in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut,
the last days range, it viii be due to the
magnificent EFFORTS or the national Headquarters
here. They had slept before Pennsylvania, bus
teriHnined to keep ali their friends awake by their
vigorous bugle calls.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
POLICE ELECTION REGULATIONS.
The following General Order was issued to tn
police force yesterday by Superintendent Kelso :

The following General Order was issued to the
police force yesterday by Superintendent Kelso:-
To CAPrAINs:-
Tuesday the st day Of November instant is assigned
Of election REQUIRED by law to be opened at six NJ
y the
Superintendent for that day excuse no member Of Your
command who + able % Dc patrol duty:
Of polling sees rom oecet Sce
with such tours Of duty and relief as you shall deem
sq fsss
ss's Ss s
% he s yVs s.Ssg e hs w,S
quarter Of mile Of the place where the election Is
You will that your telegraph instrument is in order
and In charge Of sergeant niy competent TO work it.
you require assstance election day, can on
csqsa aid when called on By Adjoining
you spare the force; and IL the disorder
@ and keys
your and delivered 70 The Election
"ss 6sss nS ne a''SsS psns
You members Of your force to protect all
sasiienFsl,s any So q sissiisn within pre-
and ns 70 Of % and 70
lots within one hundred and atty feet Of any polling
attention s particularly called to section q Of the
date for any office to be filled at the election may, by
certificate In writing signed by him. designate person
for election district In which he Is candidate TO be
present the of the ballots containing the
names the designated for that office. The
spectors of Election and the police or other on
GERS attending at such election district speci-
ned in said certificate shall make Q passage
for person 70 the said inspectors and the said nspec
tors shalt permit him to be present at the OF all
specified the said certificate and them that he
can such and the required
votes found in each box correctly made. And no
specor OF Election Board Of Inspectors police or
other officer shall allow such person to be moested
moved during the canvass OF such ballots until such
statement has been made completed and signed unless
he shall be personally guy Of fraudulent dsorderly
conduct"
protect them in the undisturbed
the ballot boxes and repress all improper interference
with them while canvassing the votes and completing
canvass
The United States Supervisors OF Election have also the
secton fve) right 70 be present at all times after the
polls opened until the canvass be wholly completed
and . the proper returns made and to per.
sonay scrutinize count and canvass each and
every ballot cast In his their respective
election districts for Representative in Con-
gress whatever may be the endorsement said ballot,
ITO the end the act OF Congress declares that each
candidate for the ONCE OF Representative In Congress
shall obtain the beneht OF every vote for him castn
When the canvass has been completed you will take
charge OF the ballot boxes and keys and return them
the station house. JAMES j. KELS0, Superintendent
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
THE MAYORALTY And PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
The Three Candidates for Mayor Questioned a.
to Their Views on Public improvements
and Rapid Tranit-Favorable Rs-
plies from All Handa
The following letter has been addressed BY some
of our citizens to the several candidates for Mayor
and the subIOined answers returned:-

The following letter has been addressed BY some
OF our citizens the several candidates for Mayor,
and the subj0ined answers returned
NEw YoRK. Oct 80, ls72
sIR-Itis obvious that the approaching election b des
tined to turn, tar city affairs concerned,
little upon general politics and very much upon questions
A system Of public works. beginning with the Central
rark was many years inausurated In this city, and
uch WORKS were for time regarded with
amd @ p,qsechea with great energy Recently their
works initiated within the past ve years although tho
property owners have been heavily taxed therefor none
are iuy completed and some even begun.
an ne Questions engaging the attention Of our peo-
pie none possesses Tor them deeper interest than that
OF rapid transit But while the effort has
peen incessan legislation thus invoked only In the
interest OF private capital seems TO have devised but
charges our people greater for transit annually
through the city alone than Is charged commutation
for ANNUAL transit between New York and New Haven.
IN view OF the great interest felt these questions and
we beg to solicit your views touching them and speci
hcaly your answers 10 the following Inquiries -
Are you ~ av0r Of speedy and vigorous prosecu.
ton OF the public works now in hand To conpletOn3
2. Are you in favor of Y liberal system of public i'm.
pr0vements in the future with such changes the ad
minstration Of that system as shall unity
sci and action
Are you in favor . system Of rapid transit which
shall provide the largest accommodation citizens
at the lowest and this end that by the
city municipal work
We shall be happy to publish your reply, and snch as
letter In the papers OF Saturday next and thenceforward
until the election. Yours respectfully, Simeon f. Church,
Dwight II: Olmstead Lambert Suydam, William II. Mar
TIM R n Hazard, B. Danning, Isaac g Kendall Gust
g. Semon Rand Brothers. William II Raynor J. Romaine
Brown John II. Norris Edwin Dobbs William Richard
son, Roswell d. HATCH George H. Peck and many other
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
SIXTEENTH WARD BEDFORD ASSOCIATION.

At a meeting held at Coonan's corner Twenty
second street and Ninth avenue the following res0
lutions we're unanimously adopted
Resolved That Judge Bedford the present City judge
has during his political career, demonstrated great
ability fearless honest and upright Judge, and that
the path pursued by MIN while on the Bench meets our
approval
Kesolyed, That this organzaton recognizes in Judge
Bedford all the elements OF justice and that endorse
and recommend him to the citizens Of the Sixteenth
ward.
Messrs. Doron White, Cameron, Tobias and Dur
bin addressed the meeting, and dwelt upon the
merits OF Judge Bedford. Several other speakers
followed. The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
THE WORK OF THE SEVENTY.
The Committee Preparing for the Fray
Instructions to Voters and Captains OF

The Committee Preparing for the Fray
Instructions to Voters and Captains OF
Districts.
The proceedings of the Seventy still 60
slowly on. There were present last even
ing Messrs. Wheeler, Roosevelt, Ottend0rfYer,
Burr, Foley and Bundy. The principal busi-
ness transacted was that of giving instructions to
the captains OF districts and their subordnates as
to how they were to run the boxes on election
day. The following Is O summary Of what they are
to do FIRST they shall deliver punches OF tickets
Electoral, State and Congressional-to each voter,
without pressing. Any one violating these instruc-
tions shall be instantly removed The Congressional
tickets shall be furnished separately giving no
preference to candidates All tickets preferred
shall be those endorsed by the Committee OF
Seventy. The committee furthermore request the
attendance OF all appointed captains Of districts
at the Everett House on Monday MORN
mime OSc for further he
have resigned their positions. John Foley will be
present to pay each man appointed to run the
The following is the State ticket Of the Committee
Of Seventy, which is evidently altogether one
Eor Gopernor-John A. Dix.
For Lieutenant Gorernor-John G. Robinson.
For State Prison InsDector-Ezra Graves.
For Representative IN Congress Jor the state at
Ldrye-Lyman Tremain.
For Mavor-William F. Havemeyer.
For Justice Of the Supreme Costrt-Noah Davis.
For Judge or the Superior Coswt-Hooper u Van
Worst.
For Cttv Jtidge-Josiah Switzerland
For District AuOrHev-BenJamln X. Phelps.
For C0r0fseT-Adolph Kessler.
This ticket was issued last night. The Assembly
and Aldermanic tickets have been already published
in the HERALD, and will be issued on Monday. The
meeting adjourned at halfpast eleven p. NJ, to be
resumed tonight at the regular hour irrespective
Of all Sabbath obligations.
AN APPEAL TO CITIZENS.
The Committee OF seventy urge upon all good
citizens to observe election day as holiday; to
close their places OF business, and to give their &C.
tive aid at the polls. The day being by law legal
and the Post once are to be closed. BY order Of
the committee. JOHN WHEELER, Chairman.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
NAVAL ORDERS
WAsHrN,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2, 1871
Commander George B. White is ordered as In-
spector Of Ordnance at the Navy Yard at Phia.
dephia; First Assistant Engineer N. p. Irvine, I'd
the Richmond, on the 18th inst.
Observation-Disclosures Commander A. 7. smelly
from the Pensacola, October 13, and placed on Walf
ing orders; Master Il. M. Day, from the Bro0kyns
and placed on sick leave; Master Edward y frlme
from the receiving shin Vermont and orderea v
the Kansas.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
SPEAKER BLAINE AT PouaHKEEPs1E.
PouaHxEEpsrE, Nov. ., 1872,

Speaker Blaine, OF the eHouse Of Representatives,
addressed an immense republican meeting at the
Opera House tonight. The vast building was
crowded from pit to dome, many hundreds being
unable to gain admission. A special train on the
Poughkeepsie and Eastern Railroad brought In
1000 persons. There was o fine torchlight parade
and pyrotechnic display. Mr.. Blaine leaves at noon
Tomorrow for New York.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY.
Enthusiastic Endorsement OF Grant and
Wilson.

Enthusiastic Endorsement or Grant and
Wilson.
Agreeably to q call large and respectable gath
ering of gentlemen, styling themselves the Na-
tional Democracy, congregated at Masonic Hall,
East Thirteenth street, last evening to give ex.
dression to their sentiments in regard the pend
ing campaign. At the appointed hour the meeting
was called to order by General william s. Hiyer,
Chairman of the National Democratic Grant Clubs,
who addressed the assemblage in a brilliant and
telling manner.
Mr.. H. q. Page, a very fluent and talented
speaker, next addressed the meeting at length, In
the paudits Of his hearers. He submitted letter
received from His Honor Mayor Thomas b. Carroll,
~ c e. r. n0 aee pub
letter Mr.. Carroll defines democracy, and, after
animadvertng on notification and secession
and the exemplidcations OF Abraham Lincoln
should be guide enough for us, II not warning suf
w esna
date for Congressman (Mr. 8. s. Cox the other
day, at our State capital accused tlAe late Judge
The misfortune was the party deserted Douglas"
After addresses by Mr.. Francis J. Gess and sew
in q body proceeded to broadway and twenty
second street to listen to the address by Hon. VIII
liam NJ. Evarts.
The National Democracy Out OF the
Race.
At meeting Of the Executive Committee Of the
National Democracy, held at their headquarters,
80 Union square, last evening, Hon. Benjamin
Wood presiding and W. J. Gibson acting as secre-
tary. the following resolutions we're unanimously
adopted
Resolved That the National Democracy Of the city Of
New York unwilling to increase the dsse nsions which
unhappiy distract and weaken the democratic party In
h city, have r mi w!hdrsw from The contest
District leaving in the field only the local
Resolved That while every member Of the organiza-
ton h thus left free TO vote In the municipal and county
election according to his Individual preferences II Is the
earnest hope Of the committee that every them
will be vgilant and xea0us from until the close OF
the polls and use his best endeavors TO give the
TONED majority q this city for the nominees Of the Ma