davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31

The following is from the pen of
the veteran editor of the Placer (Cal.)
Herald, ex-Lieutenant Governor
Walkup. 1t has the warm generous
and manly ring of a patriotism that
rises above party, and looks to- the
good of the country:
"As a Democratic voter for over
thirty years, who never wavered or
deviated from its principles, who
never violated its law or defaced its
ticket. we cheerfully heartily and en-
Enthusiastically indorse the action of
the Cincinnati and Baltimore Con-
ventions, and hail the nominees
Greeley and Brown-as the only
"a now in reach by which this
Government can be saved. They FIJI
the Jetfersonian test, are able, honest
and competent. There shall be with
us no talk of the past; our beloved
form of government is in peril. it Is
in the hands of weak, wicked, dis
honest, rascally men, and until
wrested from these tyrant leeches We
shall know all men as our political
friends and brothers who labor with
US in this great of the people,"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31

The New York Journal of Com
merce refers to the gloomy prognos-
tications about twelvemonth since
that we should certainly be visited
by the scourge this year, none of
which, it says, have been verified.
In fact
"Not a case of cholera has occurred
anywhere in Western Europe, nor
on the American continent, this e a
son. In Southeastern Russia, al
most the only place in Europe where
it exists in an epidemic form, it has
remained over from last year, and
according to the highest medical
authority is exhibiting signs of a de-
cline in that locality, although a ca
bic telegram just received apprises
US that it has attacked Moscow in
Central Russia, and is very fatal in
its consequences, the proportion of
deaths to r~ecoveries being eight to
one."
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31

On account of the suspension OF
business by the recent revolution in
Mexico, Rocha has issued a procla-
nation favoring peace and amnesty
to the late insurgents. Numbers of
nrominent revolutionists who had
taken refuge in Texas have obtained
permission to return with their fam
lilies. Stage coaches andmails to the
interior will soon resume.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31

The physician who attended Nc
kean Buchanan in his last ILLNESS
explodes the story about his being
poisoned, which was manifestly of
the sensational order. He declares
that Mr.. Buchanan was subject to
paralysis, and died slowly from
purely natural causes. The whole
story was a fgment of some rascally
bohemian brain.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31

Some very fine developments have
recently been made in the mines sit
uated in Belmont District, Nye
county. The Assessors returns in
that district, show results, as fol-
lows:
"El Dorado Co.. IS tons, assay
ing per ton, 1925 80; Belmont Co.,
So tons, assaying 1902 %; Monitor
Co., Sc tons, assaying S342 9S per
ton. Total yield, 219 tons; total
average S296.59 for quarter ending
June 80, 1872"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31
A MAN OF vERAcITY AND HONOR

In 1868, when the contest was going
on between President johnson and
the Senate respecting the constitution
atty of the Tenure Of Office Act, US.
Grant vas appointed Secretary OF War
in the place of Edwin NJ. Stanton, sus-
pended. President Johnson declares
that the appointment was made by
him and the office accepted by Grant.
upon the distinct agreement "that he
(Grant) would either return the office
to the possession of the President, II
time to enable him to appoint a sue
cessor before final action by the Sen
ate, or remain as its head, awaiting a
decision of the question by judicial
proceedings" And, further, that in
disregard and violation of the agree
ment, General Grant vacated and
surrendered the office to Mr.. Stanton,
without giving the President notice of
his intention to do So" In a lengthy
correspondence which passed between
them, General Grant admits that he
vacated and surrendered the office,
without giving notice to the President,
bat declares that he "made no such
PROMISE as stated. 4 few days after
General Grant made this emphatic
denial Of the "prou,iss," Gideon
Welles, Secretary Of the Navy, Hugh
NIcCalloch, Secretary of the Treasury,
Alex. W. Randall, Postmaster Gen
eral, O. II. Browning, Secretary OF the
Interior, and William. Il. Seward, Sec
retary of State, severaily testified in
writing that General Grant did make
the .promise," as stated by the Pres
ident, In the presence and hearing OF
them, and each of them thus convict
ing General Grant, not only OF down
right falsehood but of a deliberate and
cross violation of the confidence and
trust raposed in him by the CHIEF
MAGISTRATE of the Nasion the cores
pondenoe, may be found in full i'll Nc
Pherson's Handbook of Politics for
1868, chapter xxv}.
The other day the great German
orator and statesman, Carl Schurz, to
defend himself against the charge OF
deserving the Grant faction, because
he was denied Government patronage,
declared in a public speech that he
had been offered patronage for his in
fuence and support in the San Do
mingo job. This Grant as publicly
c~ontradicts, when Upton, Fowler and
Ross declare that they were similarly
approached, and General Pleasonton
lat the time Commissioner of Internal
Revenue) fully corroborates Schurz
and iatly c~ontradicts the President by
declaring, in writing, that Grant did
make the offer through him. Thus
We have it proved by the testimony OF
men above suspicion that US. Grant
has been guilty of falsehood betrayed
of confidence, and attempting to bride
anG corrupt Senators to support his
personal schemes, in violation of their
convictions of right.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31

B. F. Sides has negotiated a sale
of the Oneida mine, at Phoebe, to
personsin San Francisco, forS4O, 900;
and active operations are to be i'm
mediately begun.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31

Large numbers of negroes, it is
reported, have been imported from
Virginia to North Carolina, to vote
the Republican ticket.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31
A Visalia (Cal.) date of the Goth
instant has the following:

"Specimens from a newly discov-
cred ledge of rookie coal were brought
to town yesterday from the coast
range, sixty miles west. 1t burns
readily and gives a good heat. Crop
pings show plainly from IS to 100
feet in length by 10 feet in width.
Fine specimens of cinnabar and coal
are brought from the same region.
Many citizens have gone to the To-
cation to secure interests in the dis
coveries."
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31

Reports received by the Agricul-
tural Bureau indicate that the cotton
crop of the Southern States this
wear will show an increase Of thir-
teen per cent.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31

The Schell Creek Prospect, of
July q, in speaking Of the different
interests in that section of the State,
says of the agricultural industry at
Deep Greek
"Crops never looked as we'll as at
present ; R. w. Bennington, at the
Old Overland Station, has about 40
acres of barley, wheat and vegetable;
John Bach has so acres of wheat and
barley J. Ferguson about 30 acres
of barley, wheat and potatoes. In
ell, there are about 600 acres under
cultivation. There are about 5000
head Of horses and cattle in that
vicinity, belonging principally to
Messrs. Worthington, Ferguson u
Woedber-y. The crops de-
stroyed lastyear by the grasshoppers,
but few CIR none are now in sight"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31

The distance from San Francisco
to Sitka, by the passage within the
islands is about 1850 miles. By the
outer course, taken by large vessels,
tie distance is 1900 miles.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31
THE NATION WILL BIZ UNITED.

The spirit which actuates an OBJ
lection to the nomination of Mr..
Greeley is simply nothing but the
lingering of prejudice, yet he who
hopes and labors to keep alive such
a sentiment places himself absolutely
in opposition to the great popular
current and is sure to go down in it.
The nation to day lives under a new
era, under new influences, and the
great political upheavings now taking
place, in which patriotism and hon
esty are to stand arrayed against
treason and corruption, will call into
action every man in the land. He
must take one side or the other; So
ciety willpostively demandit. When
the Democratic party has made con-
cessions for the security of the ma
ton, when it is declared that military
rule and centralism is only to be
crushed out through a compromise,
when the only thing too asked to be
sacrificed is partisan prejudice, all
for the sake of grand and vital OBJ
jects, where is the Democrat who
would not lay hold like a gallant pa
triot and help achieve for his party
what will be the noblest victory it
ever won. The Baltimore Conven-
ton, fresh from the people, was
unanimous. We expect to see the
party a unit with every patriot, no
matter what his political creed,
working with It. The eagles of vic
tory are already lowering over our
banners, and the wild cry of the vic
torious people over the recovery of
their lost liberties will, on the ides
of November next, ring out from
Maine to Texas, from Florida to the
cold shores of the Arctic, and the ma
ton will be united in peace and Joy.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31

The Republican primary election
passed off very quietly IN San Fran
cisco, on Monday last-no interest
whatever being taken. But one
ticket was in the field.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31

BY q private letter from Humboldt
county we are assured that two nun
dred majority can be relied on for
Horace Greeley. Bully for old
Humboldt !
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31

The names Of C. A. Y. Putnam,
of Storey county, and W.B. Taylor,
of Elko, are mentioned as candidates
for State Printer, on the admiuistra-
ton side of the house.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31

Coarse gold, which returns nine
cents to the pan, has been found
while digging a well in the Califor-
mia and Oregon Railroad town OF
Redding.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31

Senator Schurz and ex-senator
lDoolittle are in North Carolina.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31

The first through passenger trair
from San Francisco arrived in Visa
liza on the 26th instant.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31

A bridge 200 feet long and to
cost $50, 000, is SO be built across
the river at Salem, Oregon.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31

August Belmont's name IS men
toned as the Democratic candidate
for Mayor of New York city.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31

Mayor Yuri, of Yedo, has gone
overland on q visit to the States.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-07

toned in iusti6catioA of the presence VI :mo
Methodist Episcopal Church by organlza.lon
as we'll as by mere agencies III lhe 'o"'no
States. of tho
Among the ministers and members OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church oo9th inert
were some whose loyalty to the 1ederai GOV,
ernment separated them from their Dreth-
ron and exposed them to persecution, and,
in some places, even expulsion, from that
church. There were, also. many members
whose separation from the Methodist Epis-
copaI Church in lS45 was al ways deemed by
them an injustice. which they had waited
long to have redressed. These both sought
to resume their places in the communion OF
the church of their choice.
Another class was found at the South,
whose claims could not be overlooked. A
large and increasing number of MethOdists
from the North resided in the South, whose
business pursuits and social status did not
interfere with their devotion to the interests
of their own church. They had been, IN
many instances, Extensively repulsed by
Southern churches, for the friendship OF
Southern churchmen, in many cases, was
conditioned upon surrender OF cOnvlctloh,
conscience and personal independence OF
thought and action. Refusing these cOnol-
tons, this class stood out i'll the world ull-
cared for by any pastors oversight. FROM
and continued cry was heard g Come, help
usr'
The Methodist Episcopal Church heard
and answered that cry. Would she not
have been recreant to duty had sue nesi-
tated TO consider questions OF ecciesias'icai
etiquette and refused to cross an lmaSln-
ary border line which slavery had pre-
scribed!
The indications of the will OF God. by
the providential openings afforded, were
almost as plainly expressed as when the
Spirit said to Peter, Behold, three men
seek thee. Arise, therefore, and get thee
down. and go with them. doubling nothing;
for l have sent them And the results
following are even more demOnstratlve
in proof of this than the antecedent facts
seemed to be peremptory in their demands
for aid.
These statements furnish an answer to
the inquiry. Why did the Methodist Epis
copal Church enter and recccupy the
South
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-07
The jubilee Chorus.

One hundred and eight societies have al
ready been accepted for the Boston Jubilee
chorus. OF the number thus far reported,
seventy-six belong to Massachusetts, thir-
teen to New Ham pshire, five to Maine, four
to Vermont, four to Connecticut. and one
each to New York New Brunswick, Illinois
and California. The present Boston chorus
will constitute the first section of the Bos-
ton chorus for the jubilee. The second sec
ton was organized last Saturday. and other
sections will be formed as soon as necessary.
The societies outside of Boston will recruit
their members especially for the jubilee by
admitting persons as members Of the chorus,
but not as active members of the society.
This course will be necessary because many
persons would be unwilling to incur the ex-
pense and responsibility Of joining the So
ciety as full members.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-07

DY WILLIAM DE LACY, AUCTIOSEhR-
u Office No Is Commercial place.-SATURDAY,
April g. 1872 at y NJ. at the ST. Charles
Auction Exchange, basement rotunda OF the 81.
al order OF the Hon. Louis Duvigneaud, Judge OF
the Second District Court for the parish OF Or
leans dated November y, 1871 No. 3i,5jo or the
docket of said court to effect Partition will be
sold, by public auction, the following described
p'Ipa CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together with
all the buildings and Improvements thereon stu
ated in the Fourth District OF this city IN the
square bounded by jackson Annunciation, Jose
prime and Chippewa streets and lying and beng
AT distance of Is feet II inches and lines, Amerl-
can measure, from the corner OF jackson ana An,
nuncation streets, the same measuring 81 rect II
inches and lines front on jackson street. by ~
feet 10 inches and lines in depth, between PaIai-
lei lines according ct to r plan by L"a1s H. rs
of two-story frame slated dwelling, retired from
the street, and DOWN as No. III jackson street,
and containing hall and nine rooms, galleries
front and rear, gas throughout, sheds, cistern'
y THEEE CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, stu
ated in the Sixth District of this city formerly in
the CITY of Jefferson and parish OF Jefferson IN THIS
STATED in the square bounded by Peters avenue,
Octavia Perrier and Prytana streets, and deslg-
mated as lots Nos Is Is and Il, Of square No. 81:
which said lots adjon each other ana measure.
each 80 feet front on Perrer street, by depth OF
100 feet inches and lines, between paraiiei
g. TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND situated
in the sixth District OF this city formerly III me
CITY of Jefferson and parish of Jefferson IN this
Statel in the square bounded by Naence, camp
Cadiz and Chestnut streets which is designated as
square No. 81, of said FaubOurg West Bouilgny
and the said lots designated by the Nos. > ana
s. and they adioin each Other, and measure eacn
80 feet front Valence street. by 2o feet IN depth
bet ween parallel lines. ., ::
Terms-One third OF the purchase price cash IN
United States treasury notes, and the balance on
a credit of one and two years, in the notes OF the
purchasers, divided into coupo' S to s'lt the III,
erests eff the heirs, and drawn TO the order OF ana
indorsad by said purchasers, bearing interest at
the rate of eight per cent per annum from thtlr
date until paid, payment OF SAID notes 10 DE secured
by special mortg gage on the property in part pay
menJ of which they may ne given, with the clause
do non alenanGo" and five percent attorney fees
in case of suit; the Improvements on the property
on Jackson street to he insured by the purchaser
thereof until the full and final payment OF the
notes given in part payment thereof and the p"hcy
sfrre, TO the owner or owners OF san no! eS.
Act of sale and United States revenue stamps
al the expense OF the purchasers, before Andrew
Hero. il. notary public nio . 10 70 ~ apo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-07

An irritating story of bank teller is
now told in the newspapers. He lived in
Hartford, Connecticut, and, having saved
a good deal o. money, retired. bought a
fine farm, stocked it. and went to live upon
1t like financial DiOcletian. The direct
ors of his bank were so pleased that they
voted him thanks and a money gratuity;
whereupon he went to their next meeting,
and calmly informed them that he had
made his little pile by specializing with the
funds of the bank and he also cautioned
them to keep a good look out for his sue
cessor, who might not be so successful as
he had been. 1t is not probable that the
directors considered these remarks to be
either grateful or complimentary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-07
10y p. GUINAULT. AUCTIoNEE

Second District Court Tor the Parish Of Orleans
No. "a ,8G3.
10y -. GUiNAULT. AUCTIONEEB-OFFICE
II corner of Exchange allev and Bienvle street
SATURDAY, April q, 1872 will be offered Tor sale,
at twelve o'clock NJ. at the Merchants and Auc,
tinneer.' Exchange Royal street. between Canal
and Customhous" streets, by virtue OF an oidtr
from the honorable the Second District Court tor
the parish OF Orleans, dated February ", 1917, the
following described property, to wit
/. ! TkACT OF LAND, containing 56ll siperl.
cia arppIts, i'll the parish OF Lat0uche, composed
OF Two lots numbered hve and slX, as per pan no"
exhibited at the auctiUneeI S Office, measuring 10
gether 80 aTnents a lire adjoining tracts NOS. .
and T. 80 arpents o. the line adjoining tract No =
and bounded the ether sides by Bayou b,tu1 ana
Lake Bout Il said land is not sold in block, 1t
will be sold by lots per plan 10 be eNhDied ~
the sale: said G.S measuring, eaCn nom 'Vo 10 fo'
/ A TRIASGJLAR LOT OF GROUND, in the
Fourth District OF New Orleans, bounded by Camp,
#. Mary and New Camp stEtets' measuring about
g. A CORNER LOT, III the square, bounded by
Louisiana avenue .Prytana. Delaehaise and Coliseum
streets in the sixth District OF NV Orleans; said
LOT measuring 81 feet front oa Delachase street,
and l2i feet front on .olls"Hih street, between
parallel lines ;,
Iescrbrd six sGVeut ls cash; and OF the remaining
one-seyeG; h. one-third cash; and the balance at
described, one third cash, and the balance at six
and twelve months.
The credit porton of TIE price of the three pro-
perties to be represented by purchasers notes.
bearing per cent interest, secured by mortgage
and vendors privilege, with eventual attorney 5
| fees of cent etc.
Acts of sale before Theodule Buisson notary pub
lie at purchasers expense including United States
stamps Purchasers OF the land in Lafourche to put
themselves in possession in conformity with the
plan. Who IL ~ " app
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-07
AUCTION SALES.
By O. Valeton.
SUCCESSION OF MELVILLE DUREL AND WIFE.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
Nos. IS, 2i7.
By O. Valeton.

DYO.yAlETON, AUCTIONEER-OFFICEN NO.
u IA Natchez street.-SAruRDAl, March %, at
twelve O'Clock NJ, will be sold, at the st. Charles
Auction Exchange, st. Charles street. by virtue
and in pursuance Of an order from the Hon. Louis
Duvioneaud Judge of the Second district Court for
tle narish of Orleans dated February Il, 1872 No.
s.. 247 of the docket Of said court, the following
described property, to wit
vacant situated in the Second District of THIS city,
in the square bounded by Galvez, st. Peter, Miro
Galyez street and Carondelet walk measuring
French measure. 80 feet front on Carondelet walk
lOl feet inches and lines in depth and front on
Galyez street and 1903 feet inches and liues on
fine opposite side and 80 feet in width i'll the rear,
acquired by said Melville Durel by purchase from
N Rillieux, the twenty-thlrd OF August 1850, by
act before T. Ferand, then notary III this city
Act of sale with United States internal revenue
.r,nns notary nuIIic fe22 80 NH 10 %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-07

10y j, Il. WALTON, AUCTiONEER-OE-
10 fee No. 162 Common street-SAl okDAl,
March 80 1872 at II O'Clock NJ, at the st. Charles
Auction Exchange, by virtue and in pursuance or
an order of the onOra BILE the Sec ODd District Court
for the parish of Orleans in the matter OF the sue
cessibn of Henry II. Miller and his wife Della h.
Webbing court docket No. "a, 100, dated February
IS 1872 will be sold the following described prop
4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with
all the buildings and improvements thereon, STU
ated in the Fourth District of this city, IN the
souare bounded by Eighth, Harmony, st. Charles
and Prytania streets, designated by the Ne q, OF
square No 100 on plan drawn by Mulhalser, sur
ytyor dated the fourth day OF May, 1884, and de
nosited in the office of L. Herman late notary, ac-
cordng to which plan said lot measures 80 feet MOI
or less front Eighth street. 80 feet inches and
lines more or less from Harmony street oy deptii
of l4l feet the side toward Prytanla street ana
Is, feet inches and lines on the opposite side
line more or less. The improvements consist OF "a
two-story frame dwelling contai lining two parlors,
halls in frs; and second story, three bedrooms on
second floor twO-stOry kitchen building, contain
iur kitchen, ironing room and two servants rooms,
etc. 1900
Terms-One-half cash; the remainder III notes
of equal amounts, payable respectively III one ana
two years after date, with interest at the rate OF
eight Der cent per annum; said notes to be secured
by mort gage upon the property sold the mortgage
10 embrace the clause OF i've cent for attorne!
fees in case OF suit The buildings to be insured by
the purchaser to The satisfaction of the vendor,
and the poIicies of insurance transferred.
Act of sale before John BenIeIna2ie, notary nno-
lie, at the expense of the purchaser, including
United States revenue stamps.
90 m 10 II %