davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-28
THE COURTS.
RIMINAL NOTES.

Gudo Eek, Justom-house broker, charged with
rsssnpQ false adst on application damages, held yes
teriay In 53OOO bail, Commissioner Osborn.
In the Court oiSpecal Sessions, yesterday, Israel
Lazarus stealing aaeephel and pair o pants rom james Mon
Maria reeu stealing Of hTe months dWard Clton
leoorei charged hng eothng from Mabel Chon, walter
M emu0yed canterbury Concert Saloon, acquitted
Bridget Murtha smsshu pitcher Kate Lngan head one month
Patrick Fynn asung Oeer James Murphy, hned go
bat tie fne sabseqEetly RENTED.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-28

A Greeley and Brown Club has been organ
lied Ausablo Forks Clinton County, NJ Y, with tho
following officers: Theodore ID. Trumbul President; !;
Gardner Pope. Secretary; y. II. stckney, Treasurer
Six liberal Republicans aud six Democrats were elected
Vice Presidents, ) e.' - n ''H H.Ai+tt'a '.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-28
cAIMDAR-THts DAY.

CALNDAR-THs DAf
SUPREME "opens at 10 a m-Calea
da called al IL N.
a Tabor Plane CO. ag Smith Levy agt Stevenson 81 al
%. Anton agt. Anton. Sl-Noslrani agt N9s,ranl
a. Gilmore ag. Butler et il ll3fncke. 1r agt Wllson.
5O Myers ag HAnord I2j. Jones aud Others AT. Cos
80 Matthews AIT COe. grove.
65 Scuiier Il al agt (orbn 49, Holloway ag stephens
etM Isl. .Cuneu az. MandeI et Al.
TO- IN the natter Of wdenng oil l52 Bari ct al ast Arnor
BIOadWaF
New-York tribune., 1872-08-28
uINTATIRR ALMANAC

suu 500 sun sets..... $50 MOor 005
THs DAv--As
siutv Hoot... Island 335 s Gate Ferry. 5lt
DAV-P.
Sandy Hook.. 33f Cows snd.... A03 eu Gate teuY o9'
New-York tribune., 1872-08-28
DentleIrp.
COLTON DRNTAL ASSOUIAIIUN OF

A IN.
u.lsl tho t,.fs of oyile g.s IN
=, @ ,sg N, rsthinT but EXTRACT VEhfh and 10 ihat
WirBo r PAIN 81 OoJ paueae esai See hes ria I" W'
oAse, No 10 Cooper Institute
New-York tribune., 1872-08-28
nnITIONAL CAPITAL PROCURED for

Merchants Manufacturer and others Perons With capital seek
ng business without charge Of approved oPPounue k
s,ee souar She iOn Foster Bankers, 10 Walst j. W & n
Chisholm Co. Fancy and Lace Goods az Broadway AM other lns
New-York tribune., 1872-08-28
Chances Tor Business Hlen.

A NO MORE TYPE PRINTING for Busi-
~ nss. Men wsptug TO and time By using NAU
RICgs AUTOGRAPmC CYLINDER everybody reproduce pun
r OF Letter Circular document See American In
tuts Repor b. sending copy Of Letter Ctcalt Daga
Msp Dasng Music l copies will be repolnce1 Tor SI ~ l'
New-York tribune., 1872-08-28
Cost ano founo.
prlnIlus.

XxTM EVERDELL's SONS, 1O4 Fultooni;sstE;en, isEe,
MANUfACrU RIBS.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-10

Rafe- Of AtverttsiuC
One Iuarc 10 lines first inSeTtiOu-..S3 90
Eack subsequent insert On................. -
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-10

Cassius NJ. Clay, on a recent occa
sion, stated what he knew about
Grant, and he has had ample oppor-
tunity to know whereof he speaks.
Grants elevation in life, SAID Mr..
Clay, twas the most wonderful ex-
emplifcation of the favors of fortune
the worlds history had ever known.
Grant hal been born in poverty,
reared in Incidence and ignorance.
He was stoIid and iusen~ible. with
out cultivation or natural refinement.
He had no knowledge Of men. or
power to interpret the workings Of
the human heart. He hal sur
rounded himself with advisers who
were corrupt and selfish. and who
had not the public wea. at heart. He
had gone into office scarcely three
years ago almost Il poor man. and Is
now worth half a million of dollars.
His example had stimulated kaavery
and encouraged the plumber of the
public treasury
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-10

Term. OF >WbscrfNtioh:
one COPY. one year. by mail l..............sl6 ~
One copy. : y months. by mail......... 10 90
one copy. three months, by mall 90
NONE FORWARDED UNTIL PAID FOR.
ns-Delivored by carrier to town sub
scriberS at 81 cents per week.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-10
Ghe 1,ii'r State Aeo'ster,
Published Daily, Mondays ExceptedJ
JOHN BOOTH.

OFFICE--RaiI'S Brick Building, second
street, opposite the Capitol.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-10
Stockholders Meeting.

NNHERE WILL RE MEEII>G OF TIE
| stockholders of the Nunckton Gold and Silver
Mining Company. at the office If the Secretary in
Carson City, Nevada, on THURSDAY. the 9th day
Of May, A d. 1872 at O'Clock p NJ
By order of the Board o. Trustees
sp252w I. j. EDWARDS, Secretary,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05
The One Term.

The New York Tribune takes fresh hold
on the "onc-tcrm" proposition. 1t returns
to the attack with strong quotations from
the great Wing leaders OF 1910 and IA.
They viewed the reGiigibility of the Presi-
dent to second term 'as calculated to impair
"his usefulness, pervcrt his talents, and
"alarmingly increase the power and intlu-
"ence of his station" Viewing the use
which is made of the patronage Of the Go
vernment by candidate for reelection, it
was said that "thc advantage given to power
"in every collision with public sentiment is
"too strong for the purity, if not for the
perpetuity, of republican institutions"
This is good old-tashoncd talk. We wish
it could find respect in the public sentiment
of these times. Yet it is very true that none
of the parties Of the older times were who'll!
Trustworthy on the subject. General JACK
son came into Office onc-term" man, and
he scrred t,ro There has been great incon-
sistcncy about the one-term principle, quite
enough to ease the conscience of General
GRANT, which is not over sensitive. lie,
too, came in adniring the conc term" but
he, too, has found that conc good term de-
serves another" General GRANT will Ger
tainly be elected to second term if he can
get votes enough, no matter what he has said
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05

ton of the Atlantic, Mississippi aud ua al.s
Railroad Company vas taken ul..as ~, ~;
ished business. THE question being on we
nassape Of the bin the house anlsndmenps
having been engrossesl),
Mr. Coeurn moved to passby. Rejected
ayes, 81; noes, 43.
MI. BRooKE opposed the bill at length on
the ground that railroad stock held by pri-
yate individuals Is not property Of the KIND
that can be condemned by Legislative autho-
rity..~ He held that no public interest nor
convenience could be furthered by such con-
demnation. and that consequently no reason
existed for the exercise of the right Of emi-
nent domain by the State in this case. -
Mr.. ROBERTSON, in opposing the bill, took
the Dosition-frst, that this matter was not
one into which the question as to the rlght
of eminent domain entered at all ana Sc
condly, that if that question did enter into
the matter, this case was not proper one
for the exercise Of the right He cited
number of authorities to support his views.
Mr.. DESEALE said that for the first time IN
his life he had tonight heard the right OF The
State questioned to condemn private pro-
perty on account of public necessity or con-
venience. II was held that the private STOCK
in railroad company was more sacred tnan
the private right to the land which was every
dav condemned for the use OF rallroads ,ana
tuinpikes. The Atlantic, MISSISSIPPI, an9
Ohio railroad was a great public WORK, ana
he believed that the best interests OF the otate
demanded that the bill should pass.
Mr., HILL said that only one lawyer III
either House (Dlr. Robertson), as 1ar US ne
was informed, had held that the LeslsiuttIre
had no authority to condemn TO the pun :m
use the sort of property affected by tins Dill;
vet all the lawyers agreed that the Leglsla,
ture could condemn to the use OF raiiioau
company the land to which the cltlzen heiu
with the most tenacious grip. Ii the Legis-
lature could take the land OF the GU
zen for railroad, it was strange tnat stoch
in a railroad company could not DE conoein!l
ed for like purpose, especially as LII Cnls
case, where every five shares OF Che slooh
sought to be condemned might ma Tyson
to bring vexatious suits to cmDarllsss 'ne
company and thwart or impede It's elotts W
promote the public welfare and convenience.
nv RrooKE smoke for the second time,
holding that the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio Railroad Company had no more right
to tbis condemnation, and the Legislature
had no more right to make IL, tifth II the
company were private Individual ne ai-
clcd that there must be some dlrect Pupllc
use or necessity to demand the condemila-
ton and that no indirect pubic COCA accru-
ing from the condemnation could Justly IT,
He cited several authorities to sustain his po-
sitions.
The pending question was called by Ar. D.
THOMPSON Brown and sustained. =,
The bill being put upon its passage, the
vote resulted in the afirmative---ayes, 5o;
noes, 80.
CERTAIN TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
House bill to amend the act prescribing
the duties and compensation of certain town,
ship officers, was coniiiered and amended TILL
adjournment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05
From the New Era.
West Virginia's Portion Of Virslnfa's
Public Debt.

We have been somewhat amused at the
serious and solemn manner in which the
Wheeling papers discourse about West Vir-
ginia's share of Virginia's public debt. They
seem to think that the action OF the COnstitu-
tional Convention, when it refused to amend
the report Of the Committee OH Taxation and
Finance by inserting provision that West
Virginia should pay her equitable portion of
the debt, is of immense Importance. The
Intelligencer roundly asserts that the Con-
vention voted to repudiate West Virginias
portion, and the Register just as emphatl-
cally, in labored editorial, attempts to prove
that the Convention did no such thing.
OF course, we do not believe any member
of the Convention would vote for repudia-
ton in so many words. No one would vol
unfairly make such an egregiOus ass OF him
self, nor would any one dare to shock the
moral senses Of his constituency by sustain
ing such flagitious measure. All of the
"bloyiating" which squints at reputation is
the merest bosh it is simply one OF the modes
by which little men become famous, or, rather,
infamous.
The members of the Convention were
commissioned not to steal, but to make q
constitution, which if they do to the satistac-
tion of the people they may heartily congratu-
late themselves, and we take it they are per-
fectly cognizant of their duties, and are
more than willing to keep within the bounds
OF their proper functions. So that any as
SUMPTION that they have done, or will do,
anything opposed to the true interests of the
state, or which might affect injuriousiy her
honor, is at least ungenerous II not impru--
dent.
But aside from the propriety or impro-
priety of reflections upon the action Of the
lonvention. upon matter which involves
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05
The Ambition of All Cities.

II e n well.known fact that cities, great
~ email, are never satisfied with census ta-
bles. They always accuse the Federal cen
sus.taker of failing to do them justice by
putting their aggregate populations at much
less than they are. Have we not seen many
of them taking their census over again at
their own expense to correct the alleged er-
rors Of the Federal officers? New York mas
taken it over again. So has Baltimore anu
Chicago, and we believe Cincinnati; anu
shall we not add Richmond: We nope ~
one will doubt that she had the amoltion 20
desire good display Of her dignity Id tDe
national census. She certainly did take liz
d;rnan, execution to the estimate OF the co'"
raj ccnsus-takcr, and at hcf own eNi'.nND
took another census. We do not ie'heihoe.
the result: we rather think hlchln"ho uio
not make much; but the fact was as we sca'e'
and Richmond did really have the amoition
that fred greater citics-viz., to make COCA
show in the census tables.
Now, then, it cannot be denied that Win
cntcrpcising and prosperous cities the great
ambition Is to establish for themselves the
best possible reputation for growth and IL
crcasing power and wealth. The number oil
city's population is the best index OF this
and hence the ambition to make that as large
as possible. Richmond has clearly exhibited
this ambition, which is in itself laudable.
And it happens now that she may, by SIN
gle act, add between five and six Thousand
TO her population, together with a large
amount of wealth and commercial adYan-
tages. Assurcdly she could not fail to crafty
her well-proved and creditablc ambition to
increase her importance and relative dignity
in the list of cities. 1t would be most in
consistent act were she to lose the opportu-
nifty, and she would, moreover, reject TOR
herself advantages and power which she Cab
not acquire in any other possible way She
could never devise substitute for what She
would thus lose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05

u, H., The trial of NTovor Un1 is
~ o'' N -. w.. xar,- We ho,.o known
Ia +. - .,,at ,,oro ,,or,1ovod al otto,,,ts at
,-.,...o ,,n,.or ~, e o,aof tho host of
,,,,,.rors nd ,v.s ono of thc most genial and
ost;,noh,e If mon in society. He is witty.
,.ood,, or,ccful reperous. and was the life of
t,,o soo;.l c;r,,c wbercvcr he went. He was
.,l,od o-,d u,srsnoctod whom no wac
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05
me- FEBRUARY, 1872.

NJ FEBRUARY, 1872.
MORE NEW AND sEAsONABLE DRY GOODS.
T.R. PRICE & co.
have Just opened for the early trade many goods,
particularly for useful and housekeeping purposes
BROWN and BL CACHED COTTONS,
81, lo-i, and Hi COTTON SHEETINGs,
Fine assortment Of BED BLANKETS,
TABLE DAMASkS and NAPKINS,
LINEN sHEETINGS and TOWELLINGs,
Beautiful assortment of NEW PRINTS for children,
BLACK and WHITE CALICOES: &C., &c.
ALSO, ~~-r~.-.-~-~--
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS,
LACE COLLARS and SLEEVES, ....
Gentlemen's and ladies' KID GLOVES, very best
some very good for 81. .,f.
IN MOURNING GOODS. .......
BLACK MOHAIRS and VELOURS,
BLACK CASHME RES and HENRIETTA
CLOTHS,
BLACK TAAIISE aud BOMBAZINES, ... .
Good bargains IN BLACK SILKS.
Great bargains will be sold during this month in
Fall and Winter Dress Goods well as In some light
goods for spring; also in Pques, Linens for boys
wear, Doylies, sc.
NEW GOODS constantly arriving.
T. r. PRICE & CO.,
fc5 1101 Main street. corner Of Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05

mart, as does the Central Pacific railway. Ie1
we suspect capitalists will not be assured Q!
the finely.told stories of the men employed
to write up that road that they will not iare
worse by going further north. 1t is strange
that when there is an unobstructed rairoao
route from the Pacifcto the Atlantic rou'e
which is never INSTRUCTED by snow OF an'
climatic di1iculty-so many millions 8 OF eIe
money of the country should be devoted 70
the construction ofroads which mus. lhe1' ;, ;,
tablv be subject annually to obstruction anu
extraordinary peril forlong periods at a 'l!'lo.
what is there in the South that should Di.ns
into d;sfayor with Congress and capitalists
this grand southern line!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05

"a river running through a city has ever
Given il beauty, power, and distinction, since
the days of Babylon" =
This sentence is from charming descrp-
ton of Verona by one Of the most observant
Intoxicating ofauthors. It is handsomely said
and is true. A city built on both shores Of a
bold and beautiful river is endowed with a
degree of beauty and power peculiar to It's
situation. Richmond is already one OF the
loyeliest cities in the Union, but with her
manufactures, and warehouses, and fine
buildings, and public temples, and churches
with their steeples towering above all, lining
both shores and browning the elevations that
look upon each other from the two sides, her
grandeur will be immensely enhanced, while
for the practical business of life her power
will be many times multiplied.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05

FRANcE.-The Orleans Princes DE JOIN
VILE and p'AuMALE have been restored to
their positions in the navy and army by the
French Government. Their property has
also been given up to them. The signs in
France are much more favorable to princes,
and foreshadow the restoration of the mon
archy. None but enthusiasts dream that a
republic will suit the French people. 1t isa
question whether the monarchies of Europe
will permit republic to exist in France, to
be the continual source Of trouble and dis
content in their own Kingdoms. The ques-
ton now is between the two branches of the
Bourbons-the Duke DE CRAWFORD, the legiti-
mate successor Of CHARLES the Tenth, or the
Count Of Paris, the successor Of LOUIS PHIL
LIpPE. The clemency extended to the SONS
of LOUIS PHILIPPE indicates that popular
favor is inclined towards the Orleans branch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILR0Ap.-These serious
disabilities and heavy losses and hardships
which the present winter has brought upon
the Central Pacific railroad will not help the
Northern Pacific railroad which Is projected,
and whose corporators arc now actively pros
pccting for the means to build it. It is said
that this northern line is not SO pestered with
SHOWS, aud that it passes through fertile
country, and not through. desert in great
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05
Mexico.

A rumor than Mr.. w. c. BRYANT, of the
New York ErdPaing Post, who recently de-
parted from Cub for Vera Cruz, goes on
mission from or% Government to offer t.
Mexico the protectidR of the United States.
is to he taken more as<Se shadow cast bciorea
coming event than as pct. The statement
has been contradicted So Alphabetically.
The condition of Mexico is well calculated
to suggest the practical%lity of some Kind OF
intervention by the Ufited States to secure
order and facilitate the 'fdeyelopment" Of the
mineral wealth of that Immensely rich coun-
try. You know we are. in this country, ire
mendous on development" 1t is not only
that we want the rich mines of Mexico
worked to the highe DIST advantage to man.
kind, but particularly for our own good
and gain. That is what this nation
wants. All The great movements Of
nations have. motive like this at the bot
tom of them. Whenever we interfere in
Mexican affairs the sordid purpose will be the
main one but the establishment of tole
rably regulated industry will be the result.
At present Mexico is enormously in debt,
and the income OF her Government is not
equal to the demands upon her. The MeXi-
caps have not proposed to repudiate. Cas-
lillian honor is rather too proud for that ; but
nevertheless Castilian honor can't pay money
if there is no money to pay with. A partia!
introduction of system and order would soon
make Mexico one of the most solvent Of Gov
ernments, and impart great deal Of prosper
ity to the whole country.
The restless condition of the Countrywide
endless wars of military aspirants to seize
the reins of Government-naturallye excite the
depreciation and impotence Of civilized PEG.
pie. The alliance of England, France, and
Spain, was designed to put an end to these
things and improve the financial condition Of
Mexico, that she might pay the debt sht
owed to the people Of those Kingdoms. The
causes for that alliance did not cease with it
failure. They only increase with time; and
the United States will probably be stimulated
to make them the preteXt for interference
in order to anticipate interference from other
quarters, which the Federal Government
would certainly be compelled to resist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05
4 rumor has been started that Minlste

A rumor has been started that Minister
ROBERTS has authority to propose treaty
between the United States and Spain, under
which there is to be q liberal commerce be-
tween the two nations and a free interchange
Of commodities with Cuba. This story Is
denied semi-oficially, and the protcctlonists
utterly discredit the idea that any such pro-
position would be considered by our Govern
ment which receives so large revenue upon
the importation of the staple products of
Cuba.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05

- 81 DIED, i1ael ,s
Tn This city, March I'd, JOHN CAMERON, aged
s,rty.nine, a native of Aberdeen, Scotland, but
mary wears resident Of this CITY,
rhse Islands of the family are respectfully invited
70 Intend his funeral THIS Tuesday EVENING at
O'Clock from the First Presbyterian church (heV.
Mr.. Preston's).
Petersburg paper please copy. ''..
On March 4th, 1872, HELEN F., wife OF Joseph
Carlton, of this city.
PURE In heart as angels are, g.
None knew her but to love her.
gThe funeral services will take place from ST. Paul
church at 70 O'Clock WEDNESDAY, March Sth The
friends of the family and those of her brother James
n. Gardner, are respectfully invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05

-,,,esod its title was also amended, ana tne
actor, of the Senate was oruefeu " W so'1'5
municatcd to the House.
CONGRESSIONAL nEApronTIossEST.
Senate bill toapportion the repless auaaa ~
ne the statesof Virginia IN the sss W W
tbe United States was taken up on mo,l .,. Vi
Mr OursysBERRy and read the secohu t'i mi
On motion of the same gentleman tne piil
was modified by inserting IN the seVerll o9 y,
erressionai districts the cities anu soMlis AZ
Guided therein. roso,,,t,one
NIr. NowLrS, In Difference 70 resoluttolls
adopted BY the people ut public meeting
held in. the county of Grayson, moved 70
transfer that county from the NTH 10 Inc
eighth congressional district. LOST 70 i.
Mr.. STEVENS Republican, moved TO strlke
out Greensyille from the fourth dlstrlct' No'
agreed to. , .,,o+ Tho
Mr. GREENE (Republican) moved that tlle
bill he referred TO the COMMITTEE Oh Fly. "
leres and Elections with instructions 10
report plan ofapportionmentt that VIII l1lahe
the districts as nearly equal in populatloh rs
practicable" - o,oross.
ment. ..~ .... y.
INTEREST on THE PUBLIC DEBT
Senate bill TO provide for the payment OF
interest on the public debt for the year loi-,
being the unfinished business Oh SATURDAY
last. was taken up. when the penung inolio ".
to reconsider the vote ordering the bill TO It's
rnrrossmcnt and third reading was by gene
raj consent withdrawn by Mr.. COCHRAN;
when. on motion of Mr.. HUNDLEY, the bill
was laid on the table.
THE rENrTENTIARY.
House hill amending Code and acts in rela-
ton to the government Of the penllentE'ry
was taken up. ho1;,h
Mr.. GREE7ER offered substitute ABOLISH
ing the office of storekeeper, and proVldlnS
for the payment of the superintendent ana
heads of departments by commissions on
Goods manufactured and sold.
The bill and substitute, and the bill OF MI
ANDERSON Of Rockbridge, in relation 10 tease
of Denitcntiary, were made the order Tor
Wednesday.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
To change the name of the Natural Bridge
Turnpike Company, extend ana enlarge tle
limits of said roads, and authorizing the
erection of q bridge and ferry in connection
Herewith across Jackson'S river.
To incorporate the Junius b. Jones hall-
road and Wharf Company of Surry county.
TO incorporate the Old Dominion Construc-
ton Company.
10 incorporate the Valley Lodge indie
pendent Order of Odd-Fellows.
To Incorporate Jacksonville College.
TO INCORPORATE the Virginia Valley Railway
and Internal Improvement Company.
TO amend act providing more electually
for the protection of sheep in the county OF
Loudoun.
To authorize the Fredericksburg, Orange
and Charlottesville Railroad Company to
receive subscriptions to its capital stock from
citizens Of the counties Of Orange, Madison,
Greene, and Albemarle, to be paid from lands
lying in said counties.
To incorporate the West Rockingham Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company.
Providing for new grants when title papers
are lost or destroyed.
Appointing trustees for the town of York,
in the county of York.
Adjourned.