davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31

How Sherman vas Bal!oted for II Chic
= Democrat.c .ccorat.

How cbar-oD NOS D7'latnd for IN Ghii
" N: Da,Incrse,c ).cron1-
From, tnc c-'u,nh,t- .l,,.o. Statesman.
u,.1..- -a,..;,7 ,.,,,.r4.,. l,,,,, ~.
Ne Iel tlI' ~ o..i-i''- .'Ii 'I'',' H.; u.-e i, ~
tiie 'o''I MAJ =. ocI - ,.'' ~ I -, 49,
III MS own o'lll1'I way o' NV 9'I-
,2H-lili"A - wa ,,,,,I,i.,,,,'r
II pears "o"''t 40 I'-',0,i '>'''1i ',','''I
70 the scene As Il Si>'-e,oil l" ''i." -
Heenan, OF Il cl'He' te4et: =; I,'-Il - ~
reallty. we propose 70 HI up Inc
blanks;
IN tl3e htIl "t '-'e .. lo''9e' ,l Il, no." "1I
Pfecl'eif' t-1e 2yl7''''II' - a -ii, ''ii
roqnGed ne ei il4I',i''''Ig 10: '7Gii".t: I ::
ana 'hat oI''H AlI',' H. -'''.'1'l'. - ~ ~
o!hcefS, an" iH''IcILti i. u 'Ii9 ii,,1,,'i IT Il
aisle. l1Ie'''til''i:t ,'">'.i i!"i " '.Ti T
Ier' as the pEtN'uIi'E "I"EeI .. 1 3ne
JOINT oolTeH'I',"' '"IN l'' 1c''' "'
9IuT CPeaAt, - -, -" "'- N.Y. '''i,
nan CHIel ! Iy- n ~ '1e '..'.''' m. ~.
cUpled Il deSh "l'1 Lo''L''T' T., ne
nan was @ehSe-E crow ,'eH' q. l Ie
President caIItd 'nt 'olHI H. ,oH|t i|;si. en-.
'-oH ~ cruz '',i'' 0''',J - 't.1 -1?
ol Us "97t'-''' '''''.-'' nc Loit ..,,.,' "''7
Called anu every 5ne'i'1 =, 1,'I wa, res ..
s9' except MI I-Ii'S' J''--oeI' a. ~ 81
;huShlnSum, WI! l'r'' uSell rI.,'. c''11TtI :!
nome ry "T"'i- III ''.' NJ, ~
may Ne mere -r''e,l 'II"' H"l :. ne ~
mean III eItAet mouse "''''' l'''11
WIN MN
he election OF senator W'S no" III Il
order ne I',l a. '''-'' r ANU am INV ~
Pet'ect 9.i1-tG9 e''0l. .,,1 ..l',1. ',,'
U I',nCe1 ~ N .I n ~ -. va+ni for
Us, Us al anI -, arI .ha -. P1n,,hI.ans for
IA uol an' ''ii'' an ,'iI I' I,-na %
.,heTIil5H. :, II eAc..,- .oSL-'1-''l l ~" 81.
Ile loieu1 "i.''-I. ii.e ~ o.s" rI,a T-
'7tLieiGh, l 'i.I, VI Tar i.,---,,,, a,,i NJ.
I,i,1 roIe' i"i - 20! Dl1o+,u, ,.to ,.a.
J"tt4 i'-,'' r. ,1l.'nar ~ ~ Anil
t9u loi ca W q ~.
leIleo' SiIei'.G ~, ~ ~ ~ ,, ,--
~ - ~ .p ~ 1,,n,7;na, .Ioo, - +Ia
I1.e Ppm ~ 7'iivt i',1'',''', ,a,II+ wbnn
.ls .'i-r Min, ~ '' oI.">-(,1 70 snnsation
Nc sctii CiI -o 90 ~ 1I7a,,. 5as;roI 10
Hl. C"iteH' ~, ~ D'o.;.ia,'t ,iira.+ad
~" .-''-l7 1iorI- -, - al tho ,,anoa and -
ro.o ~ Co.. Iaoo1, n GOV " was the re.
o ..TLo n1o,.l- y-;1 poka tbe
sponse ~ Al;1 r SInaIIlr Sanotor
it''-i5S' ,iau;ral .a .,i,,oo and
IotIis neA. S.oest ueo'' g. foI1o,I ~ S+ronr
Shonil eIo 'l"Do oI4 'o1 R,.,,rlwict Cf Hamilton
saiIanod Ii j., +Ia soroa WOW cbanoino
tua,,, NIoroon - Cov II tbis innc-
+-,ra - p ,La I c7ari,s ora cottinc confused
onI I a1arrnci a- for tbev arn both yerv
I-aor 1--1 Taiitir;1ns Gxrnn+ Toomis
rrba N.Y. : Z Lan+;s+. +be Po5;cal leaders
arn mnJ InoI"ino. - /. % naryons for thev seem
- 10 ,,,o;,, oLo,1 vbi1a
.To ~ see arJioncd "' foTc;nI "0 a sansation
IN MoCn, I1,, of Pass and smith of
rr,nooro ,,.os on,onncad that tbev
1 - ,m1 ai m t,.l,I frn,,, IIo,,o 10 cox
"i.o "Sn+ Illt' ~ fas+ 0e sbantiemons said
,rro11or TLo cIerEs said the chan
aaS n,aro too frannant and the
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31

Published Daily. Mondays ExceptedJ
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31

Rates OF Aiveritsln

one squar" 10 lines first in>ertion.....S; 90
Each Subsequent IH>cr. OI........-........ %
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31
STATUTES. 1874

- TATUTES OF THE STATE OF NEVADA
y for ISL for sale at the State Printers Office
Carson, and at A, L. BANCROFT L CO :. San
Francisco. Price. 80.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-15
father who recommended him to his pres

father who recommended him to his pres.
emit position, where he has been so many
years I was but little child then, and
Peter used to toss me in his hands. But
the dear old fellow has not forgotten me
He is never afraid to call upon me, for he
knows that my heart is warm and sympa-
thizlng toward him. He came to me
Harry, and told me the conversation be-
tween yourself and Jasper Groome, when
Jasper came and told you of my fortune
He told me all you; said, Harry, all 8
all, and then knew how truly you loved
mellow noble you were-and how blessed
must be the woman who could secure such
heart-and Ito, Harry the fortune
has put this upon me. Say that you do not
blame meP y
Harry did not try to speak. he only
caught. the blessed being to his bosom, and
held her there, with her head pillowed
upon his shoulder-until he could find
words for utterance.
And so the fortune did not sever those
two pure and loving hearts, after all. It
became a secondary thing in their lives
and while they found their chiefest good
in the cultivation Of those joys that sprang
from the old true love, their friends every
where in prosperity and those in
adversity-shared with them in the bless
ings of the fortune which Uncle Snyder
had left. And we may add, that Of all
who gained sunshine from Miles fortune,
not one had more reason to be grateful
than. had good old Peter Phipps.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-15


ton:
Since the brilliant Carl Schurz has bro
ken with Grant, and it is seen that he
will carry with him large proportion of
the German vote, the President and his
friends in the Senate cannot conceal their
hatred of the entire foreign element. 1t
cropped ont yesterday in the remarks Of
Nye, the Nevada bufioon, who sneering-
ly alluded to Mr.. Schurz's foreign birth
us convincing argument that he knew
nothing of craftsmanship, or the princi-
pies of Republican Government. And
then Mr.. Nyc, native-born statesman,
C) added his conception of the true
spirit of American institutions" He
said that for his part he "would never
consent to give the rebel leaders right
to take part in the Government. He
would keep them browsing on tho out
side till their hair grew as long as Ne
buchadnezzar's, and if that was not states
manship, then he did not know any thing
about it, Thereupon there was mirth
in the Senate. The country will agree
with Mr.. Nye that he doesn't know any
thing about it. Prolane people would
call his craftsmanship damphoolishness.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-15
SOLUBLE
Pacific Guano.
Price, s45 Cash, with the Usual Ad'
vance for Time. {

EXPERIENCE IN TILE USE OF this
ia Guano for the past six years in this
State, for Cotton and Corn, has so far es-
tabEshed its character for excellence as
to render comment unnecessary.
In accordance with the established
policy of the. Company to furnish the
best Concentrated Fertilizer at the lowest
cost to consumers, this Guano is put into
market this season at the above reduced
price, which the Company is enabled to
do by reason of it's large facilities and
the reduced cost of manufacture.
The supplies put into market this sea-
son arc, as heretofore, prepared under
the personal superintende of DR.. st.
Julian Ravenel, Chemist Of the Company,
at Charleston, S. c., hence, planters may
rest assured that its QUALITY and CON-
POSITION is precisely the same as that
heretofore sold. Atthe present low price
every acre planted can be fertillzed with
200 pounds Guano at q cost not exceed
ing the present value of 30 pounds OF
cotton, while experience has shown that
under favorable conditions of season and
cultivation the crop is increased by the
application from two to threefold the
natural capacity of the soil. Hence, un-
der no conditions could its application
fail to compensate for the outlay. Apply
to J. N. ROBSON,
Agent Pacific Guano Company,
No. 6s East Bay and Nos. and 2 Allan
tic Wharf, Charleston, S. G.
JNo. S. REESE & CO., Gen'l Agents.
Nov. 20 3m 49
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-15
The Partridge the AgricuIturist's
Eriand

At meeting Of horticulturists in Illi-
nois strong ground was taken against the
destruction of these birds. 10 show how
useful this bird is, it was stated that a
flock of partridges were seen running
along the rows of corn just sprouting,
and seeing them engaged in something
which was believed to be pulling up the
young plants, one ofthem was killed and
its "crop' examined, which was found
to contain one cutworm, twenty one
striped bugs, and over one hundred
chinch bugs. Another member related
that he had adopted measures to protect
the bird, and that they had become SO
numerous and tame that hundreds OF
them, after snow falls, could be seen in
his barnyard with the fowls, where they
were fed. AS result of their presence
upon his premises his wheat crop was
unusually abundant, while in many 9TH
er places not far off the chinch-bug and
other insects had destroyed half the crop.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-15
Humble Life.

Tell me not that he's poor man,
That his dress is coarse and bare;
Tell me not his daily pittance
Is workman's scanty fare;
Tell me not his birth is humble,
That his parentage is low;
Is he honest in his station?
That is all I want to know.
Is his word to be relied on?
Has his character no stain?
Then care not if he's low born
Then care not whence his name.
Would he from an unjust action
Turn away with scornful eye?
Would he than defraud another
Sooner on the scafold die?
Would he spend his hard gained earning
On brother in distress?
Would he succor the afflicted,
And the weak ones wrong redress ?.
Then he is man deserving
OF my love and my esteem,
And care not what his birthplace
In the eye of man may seem.
Let it be low, thatched howell;
Let it be clay-built cot;
Let it be the parish work-housc-
In my eye it matters not.
And if others would disown him
AS inferior to their caste,
Let them do so-Tn befriend him
AS brother to the last. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-15

PENDLEToN ON PAssIvIsM---Hon.
George H. Pendleton has filed his protest,
in the shape of letter to certain political
friends in Wooster, against the disband-
ment of the Democratic party. He says :
"Its powerful organization enters every
villag. in the land, and numbers among
its adherents nearly one-half the people
as intellectual, as patriotic as unselhsh,
as any of their fellow -citizeus. They are
too numerous to be cowardly. They are
too patriotic to be lukewarm. They are
too sincere in their purposes and convlc-
tions to be driven to dependency by ten
years of reverses. They have shown con-
stancy in defeat as well as wisdom in vic
tory. If I understand their feelings, they
will neither disband their organization mol
flee the field before the contest commences
Either course, they believe, would yield
undisputed sway to the present Admin:
istration, which could then give undivided
attention to the deserters from its ranks
An advancing army, with the enemy Ell
ther dispersed or in flight, never loses di
visions or regiment, or even companies
and is generally able to pick off or to picl
up treacherous or thoughtless stragglers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-15
The following story is going the rounds

The following story is going the rounds
on Butler, which is pretty good:
"Whilc Ben bossed New Orleans, he
informed a waggish but very i'll Confcder-
ate officer, then sick at his home in the
city, that he must take the oath or clear
out. This order was peremptory. The
Confederate demurred as much as possible,
alleging that he was used up anyhow, that
he didn't believe in the old government at
all, and that the odds were that he would
soon die and secede permanently. 1t was
of no use so he got Ben to administer
the oath himself. Ben complied, holding
the book behind the back of the neck so
as to bring it within range Of bis service
able orb. The officer swallowed the
oath with sincere and suggestive grimaces:
At the close he seemed rejuvenated, and
he asked Butler, "Ain't as good union
man as you now, General? ?" eyes, if you
live up to that OATH" rejoined Ben. " And
I can abuse the South as loud as the worst
of you2" inquired the officer. "To your
hearts content" replied the Beauty.
"Well, then, General" added the sick
man, rising in bed, and fixing Buffers one
eve, with his two, If you and | had that
ia old rebel, Lee, in our hands, acoald7e'l
noe steal his qcatch ?" The oath taker got
four days in the guardhouse, but he said
he was satisfied with the price he PAID
| for it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-15

D.Ii 49, - 90 '4'''''
"A trap u xiii looi uiggers. ~ ."t
sab, some fool nigger will go to de Pulas
XII House and jess set himself down by
white man, and de white man will jess
fro dat ar nigger out de winder and broke
his neck"
Mg- A clever writer has to say Con
cerning Dress": "To cometo the conclu-
sion of the whole matter: To be WE'LL
dressed requires, first, to be neatly dress
ed; next, to be appropriately dressed
last, but not least, to be dressed within
ones means. The costume that is un-
paid for is not a becoming costume tc
anybody; and robbing Peter to pay Paul
is poor policy at best.
~ Just previous to starting on
journey to California, Artemus Ward re-
ceived telegram from Thomas Mcguire
of.the San Francisco Opera House, inqui-
ring "what he would take for forty nights
in California" He Immediately tele-
graphed back" Brandy and water. A.
Ward" Mcguire was sorely puzzled at
the contents of this despatch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-15
TIL E
SOUTH CAROLINIAN
Prospectus for 1872.

THE Undersigned in Recognition of
Il the demand for an out-spoken and
independent organ at the Capital of the
honest people of South Carolina, Las es-
| tablished
THE SOUTH CAROLINIAN.
This journal will be devoted to the
Political and Industrial interests of the
State, and will also consider the questions
that affect the whole country. Whilst we
expect to be the unfettered representa-
tive of the true interests and the Consti-
tutional rights of all classes of the peo-
pie, we shall seek not to forget that our
zeal should be tempered with discretion,
and that the sense even of wrongs and
outrages should not cause us to overlook
the suggestions of prudence. Our policy
we shall seek to make at once bold and
sagacious. Our leading objects will be
to secure political fidelity, and to further
the work of material development, and
to advance the cause of virtue, inteli-
gence, and official integrity. Against
corruption in high places, against off :,
cial swindling, against all Rings detri-
mental to the popular interests, we shall
wage stern and ceaseless war.
We shall further endeavor to make
THE SOUTH CAROLINIAN
such vehicle of News and Intelligence
on every important subject, as will COM
mend it on this score, to the public. We
propose to make liberal use OF all the
means at our command to impart value
and interest to our columns.
"Democratic'' though we are in our
political sympathies and views of gov
ernment, we shall be prepared to unite
cordially with good and true men of all
other parties in securing the priceless
blessings of good and honest govern
ment.
"Native and to the manner born," we
are. nevertheless, in full accord with good
and true men, whatever may be the acci-
dents of birth and country. We advo-
cate the policy of generous welcome to
the European immigrant and the North
ern settler.
The South Carolinian makes an appeal
to the honest masses of the State. Inde-
pendent as it is, and will be, of all rings
and cliques, and combinations inconsis-
tent with the popular interests, it must
derive its bodily life from the people at
large. whose interests in the country, and
in the village, town and city, it will faith
fully and zealously uphold.
TERMS:
Daily, six months .............."........S0 90
Tri- Weekly, six months..."......"... 2 90
Weekly, (when ready)... oo
ADVERTISING RATES.
Advertisements will be inserted at the
rate of seventy five cents per square for
the first, and fifty cents per square for
each subsequent insertion. Liberal con-
tracts made with those wishing to adver-
tise for three, six, or twelve months.
JOB PRINTING
Will be executed with fidelity and des-
patch. o,r n,,o,..e
Editor and Proprietor.
Ian 20 If 6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-15
Come to Grief.

And now the two Treasury clerks who
peached on Grant about his Indebtedness
to the Government have come to grief.
A Washington letter says:
The two clerks, Hunt and Green, OF
the Third Auditors office, who were so
indiscrcet as to disclose the fact that the
records in their division showed the
President to be in arrears to the United
States in the sum of $1,000, and the Third
Auditor $500, have paid the penalty for
telling family secrets. They have been
summoned before the Government exc
cutioner, and informed that they chad
no right to know anything outside OF
their official duties; therefore, the Gov
ernment could dispense with their SER
vices" The Third Auditor is a New
Hampshire carpet-baggcr, but appointed
from North Carolina. He has refunded,
and so has the President. Let us have
peace.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-15

ey The following conundrum was
propounded to us the other day by a
noted wag: "What is the difference be-
tween town bell and Gov. Scott2 One
peals from the steeple, and the other
don't.n We have no comments to make
upon this sly inuendo against the Cover
nor.-Anderson Intelligencer. y.5.;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-15
Judge Bond.

The Washington correspondent oi
the Baltimore Eueniing Journal gives
the following sketch of Judge Bond
AS many papers in the country are
making great hue and cry about
the Ku Klux in South Carolina, and
the administration of justice by Judge
Bond, it is but just to let them know
who Judge Huge Lummux" Bond
is, and some of his antecedents. He
is well known in this city, as are the
means he used to secure his present
appointment, and confirmation after
appointment, the latter being strong
ly opposed by Chawles Augustus, Of
the Plunderer's Organ Of your city,
and who is now his chief eulogizer.
| I have been informed by reliable
persons, that when he was Judge of
the Criminal Court of your city, he
compelled the crier Of said court,
(who was once in the dog business in
Baltimore, also an engine house keep
er, but now postofice detective to
divide his salary (Which was larger
than that of the Judge) with him.
He (the Judge) was the delegate to
the Methodist Episcopal Church Con-
ference at Winchester, Virginia, Gust
before the war who seeded from the
Conference because of bis strong pro-
slavery views, which were antagonis-
tic to the majority Of the Conference.
lie it was, while a Judge of the
Criminal Court of your city, and as
such a conservator Of the peace, beg
ged an officer of the United States
army to release from his custody Ma
jor Harry Gilmor, "a prisoner of war
in Baltimore, and send lis guard
home, so that the Union men could
hang him major Gilmor) to lamp
post and he it was who caused the
arrest of many Southern sympathi-
zers in your city during the late war,
by means of his influence with the
commanding generals and their pro-
vost marshals.
While this prating Judge processes
Christianity, he never was known to
improve amy opportunity for sowing
the good seed, or of teaching, either
by precept or example, the lessons
which We are taught to believe as
coming direct from the fountain-head,
and certainly his actions do not ap-
pear to be influenced by the constant
kindliness and gentle hearing of those
who understand Christianity to sig
Nifty not only faith, purity and de-
votion, but also, that peace and good
will among men are its fundamental
principles and essential elements. No,
none Of these Duplicity is his forte,
and has frequently and faithfully
-rvad hilc r9,.7:I'e Gu q
Tine !.ri nl.t5sr -. f.it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-15
he liveth long who liveth well;
All else is life but flung away;
He liveth longest who can tell
0c -. tl,;,,oro f,.r,11, dor, n aonh dow

Then fill each hour. with what will last
Buy up the moments as they go;
The life above when this Is past
Is the ripe fruit of life below.
Sow love, and taste its fruitage pure;
Sow peace, and reap its harvest bright;
Sow sunbeans on the rock and moor,
And find harvest home of light.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-15

ng- The white voting population of
the town of Union, IN this State 112, and
colored 1O3. The number of persons be-
tween 1e and As, and subject, to perform
"street duty" is 1sO-whites So, col
4re0 1oA' ~ a..l ,-..,.-l " ..rrl.i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-15
BreYities and Levities.

Nr Some girls are like old muskets-
they use good deal of powder but won't
go off.
@ Whatever Midas touched turned
into gold. In these days touch man
with gold and he'll turn into anything.
@- A California genius, having dis
covered that man life is prolonged by
sleeping with his finger tips touching his
toes, has invented amachine to hold the
man in that position.
.ns- josh Billingsisays: "If a man haz
got $50, 900 at interest and owns the house
he lives in, it amt much trouble to be a
philosopher.
@9- A frontier correspondent of the
Chicago Post says: "The Indians are a
confding people. Yesterday squad of
thirteen came into our tent, and the old
est availed himselfsof the right of SEN
iority by sitting down on our hot box
stove, which he mistook for valise. He
was very much surprised, and the quar-
termaster has been issuing laudanum
poultices ever sinces'
"Pa," said a;lad to his father, 81
have often read of people poor but hon
est; why don't they sometimes say rich
but honest2" "Tur, tut, my son, no
body would believe them," answered
the father.
@- The following notice, printed on
colored card boards with q Moo horder-
i-anc.s ~. :. { ..,-... .sf - -. ..-..t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-15
Subscribed Capital, si,OOO,oOo,oO!

HE WAREHOUSE OF THIS BANK of Reynolds ard
Campbell streets, Augusta, Ga, ready receive
TON. s3F "a. }sSS
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES will be made upon Cotton Bas
houe or upon Railroad Receipts ,J.,, gl...4. *
Pare Storing Cotton with the Bank will be furnished w1th lp
some that will be available tis other for borrowing
Tie prepared at all times TO make Looms on Produce
sions the most reasonable terms ..:.1s
Parties would do apply the Warehouse
the Officers at,r.c ,,y,,11yIr,,,,
JNO. P. KING, Vice President
T. P. BRANCH, Cashier. saasssa
Augusta, Sept 2oss a.. - IT ssgslS