davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-04
WEATHER.-The war of the ele-

WEATHER.-lho war OF tne oIe-
| ments continues and the barometer is
kept busy rising and falling. 1ester-
day it showed a little, hailed a little,
and rained a few drops. Last night
the barometer was rising rapidly, the
thermometer falling, with heavy cleo
tric clouds hanging along h Sierra
from which facts we concluded there
WAS too much electricity i'll the atm0s-
phere for snow and the temperature
was too low for rain. These may
make a ISLAND of" for day or two
which will be some relief.
QUALIFICATION.-We are sorry to
have to qualify u statement of yes
tcrdav. TO the effect that all the poor
widows in this city had received from
unknown donors $50 worth OF proNlS-
ions on New Years Day, but we do 50
at the request OF a note, In a female
handwriting, stating that the author
j. a poo widow and received nothing.
We heard of Two poor widows who
were furnished with provisions, aud
can only regret that all were not
t.4ated in like manuer.
IL THE SNow.-On the 30th ultimo
Jerry Schooling, STATE Treasurer OF
Nevada, t~eIcgralhed from Hugo, Kan
SIS. on the Denver Pacific Railroad,
tlta5 lie had then been snoW-hound
there t3r six days, and would be At
ID.lc a, soon as the cas- could get
t,tIuuLh. Nothing has been heard
f.,lI ANN since, aI'l We presume he il
f-nunlaring about in the Rocky Noun
4hr. 81
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-04

go, r,,... Ibovou..4
ar 49," WE, Soma tai. pa.+oratfva
.l.L 1.;r7nr s.,t ,,a and an
"'':n N"t' 80 Nt,' ,. WIZ" nv .@"G n,a
..,.it VI t.lN 80 L-1" "G,I snTa,.ai
~ .'''lt ",.,t VENT. u',I onvI.G -
H-'','N VI -, 80 ,Lan| Li'ia
- fLa SAM hrprdriaI et1ecl a. yours
in preventing the falling of OF the
.iair, and restoring new hair with all
IL original strength and briiliancy. l
AXE great pleasure IN recommending
JoHS :. MAYKraH.
Sold. wholesale and retail, by our
agent. Il. 9. Gu.radO, Druggist, ETC.,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-04
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

STATE OF NEVADA COUNTY OF ORASBi. =
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE,
NOTICE OF SUITS COMMENCED: II
y the following named defendants and :.
all owners of or claimants to the real estate
and improvements thereon or improvement
when assessed separately hereinafter de-
scribed known or unknown. You are hereby
notified that suits have been commence0ln
the Second Judicial District Court in ardfor
Ormsby County, State of Nevada, by the
State of Nevada plaintiff, against each of the
defendants hereinafter named, and each Of
the following described tracts or parcels OF
land with the Improvements thereon and I'M
provementsw when separately assessed, and all
owners of or claimants to the same, known
or unknown. to recover the tax and GelIu-
quency assessed to said defendant against
said property for the fiscal year commencing
January lSt, 1911, and ending December Dist.
1871, and that a ummon has been duly Is
sued in reach case, and you are further
notified that unless you appear and answer
the complaint fled in said cause On or before
the ID day of February, 1872, judgment VIII
be taken against YOU and the real estate and
improvements herein described for tn
amount Of tax and delinquency specified, al.
costs of suit:
II 6 Blasdel, the south J of block -
Proctor and Green's division of Carson City
Ormsby County, NeVaca, with brlck dWel
ing house thereon also block %, Phillip
division of said Carson City, with woode
dwelling house thereon also the followiI
personal property, to-wit Mortgage on M
and mining property IN Esneralda Counti
known as the heene mill and mine ats
household furniture, gold watch and sl!vel
ware. Total tax and delinquency 81
$40 62!.
+ D Sweeney X Co., for-y acres OF tlmoe
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-04
AN APPEAL.

? HAVE BEEN CHARGED WITT AN INTENT
/ to defraud certain Cinnamon. and AZ
T0igNcd before The Justice of the Pcac" 4:
examined; deemed guilty on the strength
OF testimony, and argument OF counsel.
and bound over TO the tender mcrciCS OF
the Grand Jury Of his county. This is
the third time in Carson City thai | have
leen charged with like offence; once in
the TcrlpprCucp Society: once in the
Methodist. which illuminated in the alb
Srnting myself from both; and now as
my only earthly resort | appeal 10 the
good sense and intelligence OF an en-
lightcncd community, n what | write |
would state under h mos solemn oath
appropriately had the opportunity. and
declare before angels and men, that | am
innocent OF the above charges :; and can
produce indubitahle proof, if allowed an
opportunity. Blu on the other side, l
think, if not mistaken, it may be found
that the prosecuting witness in the COM
plant has Sworc too strong for ms own
benefit, and will be inclined to retrilct
after more mature reflection. That this
charge and complaint originated with Il
malignant reckless and diSSipatcd ele-
ment. Just prior to our present District
Attorney being sworn into office, was
summoned to sit as juror in n Chinese
case where he had been knocked down
and beaten. This attorney denounced i'll
the strongest terms the action OF the pros
ecutiOn. adding that lie would pledge his
honor that he would never be guilty of
involving the count in such great eX-
pcnsc by giving his endorsement TO such
frivolous an affair. And III the case now
pending, IN Chinaman is injured and Ii
able to sustain the loss OF me single
months labor, grub, tools, powder, etc,
and Il good house all furnished him, and
the county involved in expense not less
than 500, and perhaps 81 900 or more be-
fore it shall have terminated. Now sug
"eSt that some plan be devised to the dis
arrangement OF electlng Incompetent, UNI
principled men to office and position of
trust, and the more absolute permanent
security of our local, State, and National
bonds and indemnifications, orour tinan-
ciaI resources are doomed to the am
fate of modern cOnfederacy and seces-
sion, an infamous and premature grave
de3l-lV NJ. KENDALL.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-04
Mail and Express.

ARRIyES.-FrOm the CT Railroad and
Wa~LDe ar IS a. IN.
From Virginia, Gold Hill, Silver City
and Dayton at 10 IL. IN.
From Aurora, Pine Grove and Genoa
At + p. IL.
From Lake Bigler at 4 p. m.
DEPARrS.-F0r Washoe and C. p. Rail
road at =. NJ.
For Dayton. Silver City, Gold Hill and
Nir.Ilia at p. m.
For ,rcnpa, Pine Grove and Aurora a.
IS a.. IL.
For Lake Biglcr al 10 a. m.
Mails close half an hour before stages
leave.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-04
state University Proposals.
CEce otBoarj Of Regents State of Nevada
CARSON CITY, NEv.DA,

CARSON CITY, NEv.DA,
December %, 1871.
WHEREAS, BY an Act of Congress, approved
J3iy :. I-tC, md as amended ana approved AiEii
u. l~tA. amt further amended July 1, lsb6, there
has tecu -raI.red TO the State Of Nevada ninety
ti.r~ tri acres Of laud, the proceeds of which are
T.. i- & v.trl "a the support IF a State University
VI - a|r'liitlau that one building suitable for the
us: said DIVERSITY be provided by the State
before the IetA day of May, ls72; and
Wr-uEA,. Ey Act Of the State Legislature aI-
proved Narah >, 1866. it IS provided, that sail
--..-ai -ttii lie established At such place As the
EHri 81 EeL-nts shall decide upon: provided,
Thar AT tie place 80 selected the people, or au-
tloriti-s thereof, snail, free of cost to the State,
place At tlr disposal Of said Board, for the Us Of
sal ~sH.scl. such buildings and grounds rs may be
Tt uirr! f.. sud schools: and said authorities are
hereby lIrh trized TO procure and TO furnish sUch
buildings and grounds"
TusHEGnEE. Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals are invited by the Board Of Regents
from all parts Of the State for the permanent l"ca-
tj"n Of sad University under the conditions above
Iltuti. SAL! PROPOSALS must be addressed t" tile
Secretary of the Board. and will be opened on the
dr>t day Of March 1872, At II O'Clock N the
Board reserving the right to reject any or all bids.
Sighed by order and in behalf OF the Board of
Rr-eHt- Of state Of Nevada
it5-tJ s. II. DAY, Secretary.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-04

:. I. NAEKET.-E. Perasich me-.
door 20 the Carson Theaterl IS receiv-
ing a large variety of candies, confec-
tioHcr!cs, toys, etc, for the holidays,
and of fruits, vegetables, game, poul-
Try, fish, etc, for daily consumption.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-04

r.rf il Il -''''f ! = - - =
., f-.'t' 4 N -}'--to 1~2 TT
III p u z5E#o y ) y :,
~ NJ : +5> iii - ..'
IUc~t>. l"..o j. vi - W. So 81
t-It = NJ ~" ., -
,,-..,-- jrii..44 ., " ~ 1-.-l 5.i iI5G
600 !. I-,'' a'-.s ST.
Il. ~..-- ".-1' 81 2al'As'.eT, .l,r.r
I~-l.... ..., .mI.r-t4. q. atmosphere.
>..'. 81 ..a. 49,, i':"'.i.', ami ia'si-
go So 80 '"'> III
AAH~'N Ing .d""
el"rg~r.uIt-r. audd-cntoithe ")iai,
,,.a, >:-...l ..,r eitv . few months
-,l
Ill. fiji. ,r,ur complimentary manner
~. -a.,a... ID, .gr n,a.e aud r.eoplc.
.-,ar-r. ..-v.l1 cap.lsI al %eva,.a. -
rl.a -.. .. --a' safe. }t3> leau.3f#l
Ky, .'. .. .t.i t.ut, well "4'lt. &3tt
1r',,.,I.~ h.-r state I!VjlNe' "a MT
~.U.- <..a.. ias >,a'e IIi-ou. Nt".e
',..t#'. \-t'I.., ani many lhe l'i"-
LEE ~-u.tr..a.r t~"ld.n->. Here, tn7.
.I.ti'n - a INV.
where. 't....,. Inc Iia. a-e:., met
H--H a s..E.t. TeteI-I'a' a-- ILL.,. 'i-
It".~ u.., "..G nearly Response "e'r'
- $780,. a~ . ..l tiIs great }aih-'- .,-
-i'it- "~,l|7'oi3tI sammy @l'i'~;
.. t".~ Is .-o model >tH'''.'E ~I'"i
ID t--
IA'iI'~- sit N,2t't-rt- :
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-04

\ womau-lecturer opposes the CO.
education Of the sexes, because 1T
is NOT safe to hold fire to flax
Exchange.
How simple Flax won, thurt fire.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-04
Arrivals At the Hotels.
ST. cHARLEs-GEoRal rrrLr, PROPRIETOR.

ST. cHARLEs-GEoRGI rrrLI, PROPRIETOR.
II Williams, SweetwatcrD Hogress, Carsoa Wy
T stevenson. Genoa C Latts, Lake Bigler
j Sharker. A Buckley, Pine Grove
G Bel; Genoa J C Lewis, Reuo
j Wood, KNOXVILLE
oRMsBT HoUsE-GEoRss D.. FRYER, PROPRIETOR.
+ Dav. Virginia L RomdeIt, Genoa
5 Robinson, Gold Hill J Neadie, "
CoRyaTr UOusE-CoRBETr BROTHERS,, PROPRIEToRS
! Jarvis, Narkiev:lle " Blanchard, Spooners
: Watson. PM MT Sholes, Clear Creek
! Riley, Car-cu Wy DAuInble, Silver City
y Lemiyuu. " Eairbain.
The New York herald., 1872-09-26

"A tlon, who furnish the highest references for
honesty and ability, for the office Of WHITING Co. No.
Dev ST. up stairs; salary $l per week. Apply after
O'clock
The New York herald., 1872-09-26

A YOUNG MAN, AGED 20, OF JEWISH PARENTS,
N would like to 20 South West with some merchan mt
references Address for two days F. NJ, IS Clinton St.
The New York herald., 1872-09-26

COACHMAN's SITUATION wANTED-BY AN ENG.
~ lishman, married; Protestants no encumbrance
sober steady driver and good groom understands his
business wife as good cook any other place in the
house; good reference. Address for two days j. M
Herald Office '
The New York herald., 1872-09-26

A 8 COACHMAN.-A YOUNG NAN WHO WILL BE
"A disengagcd on October on account of his employer
dispong OF his horses wishes re-engagement; best city
West 25th
The New York herald., 1872-09-26
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs.

"A 20, and not afraid to work, wishes situation in
ome importing manufacturing wholesale business
The New York herald., 1872-09-26

DRUGS.-sITUATION WANTED, BY AN ExPERI-
- enced clerk Address for two days B. box l43 Herald
Office
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-09
MINISTER DROWNED.

From the JOnesborO (Tenn.) Flag, Jan. g..
Rev. John Mcdaniel, whilst on siii5 wav
To Chucky Vale Church to fill an appoint
ment, on Sabbath morning last, whilst
crossing the Nplachucky river at Mr.. James
Hughes farm, was accidentally drowned.
The facts as elected from gentlemen di-
reCtly from the scene Of the disaster, are as
follows: As Mr.. Mcdaniel was for1ing the
stream, and while near the centre, his sad
die Sirth gave way, which compelled him to
dismOunt in the river. The water being
very swift, it was with great difficulty he
maintained his feet.
Several gentlemen standing on the bank
hagooed to him and told him to let his
horse 90, and they would come TO his res
cue. This he did, as the horse had become
almost unmanageable. One of the gentle
men on the bank then procured horse, aud
rode into the river, and got to within ten
feet Of Mr.. Med. when, from some cause,
he became frightened and turned and went
out. Mr.. Med, seeing this, bis strength
failed him, and being overcome by tie rush
ing waters was swept down the river with
the current, and was drowned-his body
disappearing beneath the waves. The
neighbOrs living near gathered in and after
dragging the river bottom for several hours
found the remains, and sent them home for
interment.
Mr.. Med. resided at Philadelphia Church,
on the south side Of the river, situated
some three miles from BrOwnsbOrO', and
some sixteen miles southwest Of JOnesbOrO,
in this county. He was minister Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and
leaves a widow who has been but three
months a wife. He was teaching a fine
school near Philadelphia Church, assisted
by his estimable lady, and was very much
beliked and respected by all who knew
him
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-09

in his hand, couldn't see what. Stokes
went into the hotel 10 minutes before Fisk.
Didn't see any of the parties again till Fisk
recognized Stokes afterward.
Thomas Hart, dOor-bOy at the Grand
Central Hotel, testified. Saw Fisk going
up stairs. Saw Stokes ding along the hall
from the first parlOr. He was alone and
walked stalthily as if he wanted to come on
some one. Heard him say, "NOw have
yOu," or some such words. Then he fred
two shots. Fisk was on the third step and
when the shot was fired said ''Oh, DON'T
Stokes put his right hand in his pocket.
Afterwards saw him throw something into
the parlOr. Stokes said sThere's a man
shot there" Witness said Yes, YOU are
the man that shot him." Witness then saw
Stokes arrested by Patrick MCGOWAN while
be was going toward the barber shop. Wit
ness did not assist Fisk. He followed
Stokes. Did not lose sight of him until
he was arrested.
John o. Chamberlain testified: Saw
Fisk at the Erie office between two and half
past two O'Clock Saturday. Saw Stokes in
a coupe at half past three, looking up at
the windows of the Opera House. Never
knew Fisk to go armed. Never heard
Stokes use threats against Fisk. Thought
Stokes was in the habit of carryi g a pistol.
Stokes coupe was going in the direc-
ton of Mrs. Mansfeld's house.
Benz. C.. Allen, stage driver, testified
Hearing two shots fired at the hotel, and
the cry of "Stop that manr' l caught him
coming out of the reading-rOOm, and took
him to the office, where Mr.. Powers iden-
titled Stokes as the man.
Patrick McGowan, engineer of the Grand
Central Hotel, testified: Saturday even
ing man in light OvercOat said to wit
ness, "There's a man shot so for the
Doctor" A boy followed and said, "YOu're
the man that shot him." Witness followed
the man, and caught him as he was leav-
ing the reading-rOOm.
The inquest adjourned till tO-morr ow
afternoon.
UnfOunded RumOr.
An unfOunded rumOr was current this
afternoon that Stokes had suiCided at the
TOOmbs.
Several suits of the Erie against other
roads were to-day discontinued.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Jan. S.-The re-
mains of Fisk arrived from New York this
evening and left at $50 for BattlebOrO, Vt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-09
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Gross MismanRRement-E Hum
dred GrumbIers.


CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-The Northwestern
train last night brought through passengers,
mails and express from San Francisco of
10Th, 2Oth, 22d and 26th of December.
There were about eight hundred passengers,
mostly first class, and considerable num-
Der Of through passengers by the Pacific
mail steamer from China and Japan. These
were making the trip in opposition to the
time Of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam
ship Company, and are seriously annoyed,
have sacrificed time and money in taking
what was represented as certainly the most
expeditions route. All the passengers are
decided in expression of the opinion that
their delay is in a great measure due to
mismanagement on the part of the Union
Pacific Company. Half of the time lost was
spent on side tracks between Ogden and Med
icine Bow, where there was not altogether
more than four or five hours detention. The
four trains, with weeks difference in start
ing time, left Laramie and arrived at
Omaha on the same schedule. At the lat
ter point the Union Pacific authorities Of
fered to the China and Japan passengers
twenty-eight dollars each in part payment
of expenses on the trip. No reason was
assigned for the discrimination against the
other through passengers, who suffered
equal inconvenience and expense with those
from the East. During a great part of the
trip it was impossible to procure meals at
the stations where the trains were laid up,
and the passengers were compelled to sub
sist on crackers, canned meats and other
dried food. No effort was apparent on the
part of the company to put them where
others would provide for them, or to pro-
vide proper meals themselves. There was
much suffering and loud complaint during
the entire trip.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-09
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Mr. Schurz had
an article from. the New York Times read,
making certain charges against him. He
said he took notice of the article, as he
deemed the paper the Administration organ
of the metropolis, and it was 9 part of the
system of warfare against him and other
Senators. Schurz then reviewed the charges
one by one, and pronounced each a false
hood.
FentOn on Administration Abuses.
MIR. Fenton called up his bill reported
from the Financial Committee to reorganize
Customs service, and addressed the Senate
at length, setting forth the existing abuses.
He pointed out as most noticeable feature
Of the present custom system the enormous
emOluments Of Collectors, Naval officers,
Surveyors, and the pernicious practice, by
which they are obtained. From the in
complete report of the Secretary of the
Treasury it appears the United States
received from fines, penalties and
forfeitures between Jan. l, 1868, and Nov.
30, 1870, at the ports of Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, New Orleans, San
Francisco, was 81, 1857, from which
amount was paid Collectors, Naval officers,
and Surveyors $3O5, 5,427. From June i,
1870, to July 81, 1871, the Collector of New
York collected fines, penalties, forfeitures,
to the amount of $685., 2,814, Of which his
share was $54,925.
The receipts of the principal officers of
the ports of New York cannot be less than
$4,000 per annum, more than is paid the
President, the members of the Cabinet and
Judges of the Supreme Court combined.
Mr.. Fenton said the temptations of perqui-
sites gave the officers an interest in the en-
couragement of frauds. He referred to the
fewness of cases for which prosecutions
were had by the Government.
He then spoke of the abuses
of the special agency system, saying
Bureau had been established in New York,
devoted to the espionage of merchants, who
are entirely at their mercy. A comparison
OF the expenses in office of Murphy
and Grinnell during given period showed
difference in favor of Grinnell of $260,907.
The old charges against the Customhouse
were mentioned and an earnest appeal
made for the passage of the bill.
Summer.
Mr.. Sumner presented several petitions
and memorials for the passage of his Sup
Elementary Civil Rights bill.
On motion of Mr.. Hamblin the Commit
tee on Retrenchment was authorized to
continue its investigations.
After a brief Executive session the Sen
ate adjourned,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-09
OUR CUBAN IMBROGLIO.
What Grant Says in Philadelphia.

New YORK, Jan. 8.-A Herald Philadel-
phia dispatch states that in course of con-
versation at the residence of ex-Secretary
Borie last evening, the correspondent was
informed that President Grant had de-
manded an apology from Spain about five
days since. The Monitors now being fitted
out at Philadelphia, are not intended to pro-
ceed to Spain unless that government re-
fuses to apologize, and pay remuneration
for the outrage on the Florida. The Presi-
dent does not think the outrage an inten-
tional insult on the part of fSpain, but deems
it rather a result of the rashness of subor-
dinate officers of that nation. The Presi-
dent and Sickles had long conversation on
the Spanish difficulty. The President is
more than ever determined to exact ample
apology.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s. President
Grant left for Washington at noon.
HAVANA, Jan. SIN view of the depar-
ture of the United States frigate Congress
to escort the steamer Hornet to the United
States, the Spanish war steamer Churura
has discontinued her watch of the latter
vessel and returned to Santiago de Cuba.
The irOn-clad Saragossa returns to Havana.
1t is asserted the Spanish war steamer Pizar-
70, watching the Virginia at Aspinwall, will
also return to Havana.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-09

SOME of the papers have published a pa
ragraph stating that San uncle Of George
Francis Train has made an affidavit that
Mr.. Train is a lunatic, and has petitioned
to be appointed his guardian" Train in
dignantly denies this statement, and
charges that it was set afloat to defeat his
election to the Presidency. He threatens
to sue all the papers that have published
him as being crazy, laying his damages at
$4,000 each. Is that the figure at which
crazy men estimate their DAMAGES?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-09
WASHINGTON.
Mu6intod.

Muftiated.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The Postofice
Department has agreed to receive mutilated
currency mpayment of postage stamps.
Deficiencies.
Boutwell, to-day sent to the House esti-
mates of appropriations to supply deficien-
cies for the years II and '72. The aggre-
gate amount is one million two hundred
and thirty-two thousand dollars.
A Hitch i'm Reform.
The Board of Civil Service Examiners
find no provisions made for bringing appli-
cants to Washington for examination.
Promoted.
The Senate this afternoon confirmed
Frederick D. Grant Second Lieutenant, vice
Pierce, deceased, in the 4th Regiment of
cavalry.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-09
THE WHARTON TRIAL.
Died from Natural Causes.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. S.-Dr. Harry l..
Byrn again testified that Gen. Ketchum died
from natural causes, probably from cerebro
spinal meningitis.
DR.. Peter GOODRICH testified to his belief
that Ketchum was not poisoned by tartar
emetic, and John r. McClury, Of West
chester, Pa, testified that the death of
Ketchum was the result of purely natural
causes. Adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-09
CHICAG
Must Stand Trial.

CHICAGO, Jan. SIN the Criminal
Court to-day Judge Free gave his decision
on motion made and argued before him
Saturday to quash the indictments against
Aldermen who have been held to answer
the charge of receiving bribes. The Judge
denies the motion and the criminals will
have to stand their trial at Bennington, Hi
nois.
This morning the omnibus stable of Nc
Nelson & Payne was consumed and nine
horses burned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-09

THE Democrats united upon Gen. Sigel
who is Radical, and elected him Register
of the city of New York He entered upon
his duties on the 1st inst. and commenced
operations by removing all the Democrats
who held subordinate positions in the office.
That is "passive policy"