davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-26

We have not yet passed out Of the
reach of the unhinging and debasing in
tiuence of civil war. The whole body
polite is poisoned to the centre with its
moral miasms. The people themselves
have become tolerant of corruption, and
their servants act upon the fact. This
accounts for the license that renders
oaths not worth the blank paper on which
they are written. Laws enacted to pro-
tect are used as Il cover to destroy the
public interests. 1t is popular to steal.
Convict a man of the gravest of public
crimes, and this commends him to the
public confidence. If the result of the
recent elections does not prove this, it
proves nothing. Carson Register.
The above remarks are worth the at
tention of all thoughtful and honest cit-
zens, Office-holders and shoddyites, es-
peclally those that require Endorsement
from the Pennsylvania Penitentiary, are
not expected to think them worthy of
notice. But to the honest and patriotic
of all parties and classes, there is matter
for serious consideration. OF the truth
of these observations, there can be no
question. That being the case, the in
quiry suggests itself: Is such a condition
OF affairs safe or creditable, and would it
not be well to alter it? As corollary to
this interrogatory, it might be further
asked: That as most of these evils have
arisen to gigansic proportions during
Grants Administration, is it wise to give
him another opportunity to aggravate
this dangerous and disgracefut condition
of affairs? ''-'..'''s-.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-26

AohlM BROS. M0DUS OPERANDI FOR THE
PEOPLE
ry, THE LATEST AND THE BEST
-" nhSI SuA Al. OF GOODS IN THE
MARKET AT ASJIIM BROS.
r,,r THE LOWEST PRICES.
'hE NEWEST lW FASHIONABLE AND SUB.
sTANTlAL CLOTHING, HATS,
r.Nov BOOTS AND SHOES.
Fanny AND STAPLE GROCERIES FOR
FAMILY USE. "
u,pr MINING OUTFITS A SPECIALITY.
HARDWARE AND TINwARE FOR EVERY.
"ooDs DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE TO
or>,, ANY PART OF THE CITY.
'hNfLEMANLY AND POLITE CLERKS TO
SHOW GOODS, AND SATISFAC-
ron TON GUARANTEED.
TUX rANfThING FROM A SKEIN OF THREAD
rH H 3GA d MILL GO THE PIONEER
MRS. GARDNER has fitted up the new
house of Ham Lights on Main street,
nearly opposite the RECORD office. and
opened 1t as lodging house. The
ICONS are not surpassed by any in
'oche. The accommodations of this
nouse are first class. Terms reason
'o' ola
ATTEND to your teeth; don't wait until
'ney ache and then in language of regret
gay you would give most anything to
ave them. Go at once to DR.. Nichols.
s Nain street. and avoid sleepless nights.
"" your stock of patience and, what
nature intended, your teeth. sea
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.-Folk r. Levin
~ Main street have just received the
, .s and best publications at their ex-
; !. circulating library, and they offer
r r. 70 the public at IS cents per volume.
u, AZ SURFACES Drug Store, Main street,
a'rectiy opposite Lacour street. IL the
gsst and best assortment of pure drugs
uu patent medicines; also perfumery.
LAZY goods, paints, oils, tur,,entine'
lamp chimnies, etc. rS-im
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-26

GRADING MAIN SrREET.-Ws are glad
to learn that there is movement on
foot having for its object the grading of
Main street. This is a work that is
greatly needed, both for convenience and
appearance. If the street we're properly
lsveled, cutters constructed ON each side,
and the centre properly raised, it woul2
tend greatly to increase the value of
property, as well as give facilities for the
constantly increasing traffic With
good road and sidewalks, Main street
would become a handsome thoroughfare.
ARRIvED.-Our old friend Patsey Ma
son, OF the Lorraine-Mason Troupe, ar
rived last evening. by the Hamilton stage.
He is looking around for hall in which
his company can give representations.
At present there are not any of that
character in Phoebe. Patsey. however,
nothing daunted, says if he cannot do
any better, the troupe will give their en-
tertainments in a tent.
BJLLroN.-We saw thirty-five large
bars OF bullion piled mp in the Bank Of
California this morning.-[Va. Chron.
A pile Of bullion of that size in Wells,
Fargo's Office at Phoebe is seen so fire.
quently that no one thinks it worthy of
remark.
The Giant Silver Mining Company has
filed certificate of incorporation, to
mine in Ely District, Nevada; capital
stock, $1,000 900, divided into 80, 900
shares. Also the North Star Ledge Min
ing Company. to operrte in Ely District,
Nevada. Capital stock, $3,000,000.
BILL PosTING.-A bill poster will call
at the RECORD office, whenever his SER
Wees are required, oc26
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-26

IonlhtOcS...
ItaS cans
- String Beans. s4.T5 \ doz
Oysters $50. sl25
" Pie Fruits.
" Condo Milk
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-26

Gov. Booth and Henry Edgerton are
ABOUT to engage in the canvass in Nevada.
Inc Kads. evidently feel shaky in their
ooots and are calling for help from
abroad. What pity it is that Nevada
is not near Kentucky. SO that they can
repeat the tactics Of importing a few
thousand repsaters in the style they
practlsed in Indiana, Ohio and Penn
sylvania.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-26

The Helena Gazette of the 18th an
nounces mass meeting to be held in
Helena on the 10Th, to project measures
for the construction of a north and south
railroad to connect Montana with the
Central and Union Pacific roads,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-26

SPEAKING AT BULLIoNvILLf.-This
evening Judge Berry and other prominent
gentlemen, will address the citizens Of
Bulllonville. We expect to hear of big
turnout and good time.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-26

A U. S. Surveying expedition will soon
start to explore the Nicaragua route and
ascertain the practicnbiliiy of con-
structing an intor-ocean canal in that
region.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-26
Notice. Of Dissolution.

vUNHE FIRM OF MCMAHON 4 co. Is THIS
l. day dissolved by mutual consent. A Gal
lagher having withdrawn from the firm the bus
mess will be carried on by o. NJ. Converse and
A. Mcmahon, who will pay all partnership liza
bilities and collect all outstanding debts.
-.l F, AUBREY, GALLAGHER.
z A. MCMAHON II 90.
Bullionville, Lincoln Co., New Oct. II, 1917.
.HE o16-lm Isl
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-26
3. +. SID e S

BUYS AND SELLS STOCKS ON
SION.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-10-18
The Indiana ElectiOna.

The official vote of " counties received
at the Office of the Secretary of State, with
semi official returns from the other Is coun-
ties, give T. A. Hendricks, Democrat, for
Governor, 1874 majority Leonidas Sexton,
Republican, for Lieutenant Governor, t.
313; w. w. Curry, Republican, Secretary
of State, 1853; J. A. Wiedman, Republi-
can, Auditor, 1924; J. B. Gloner, Repub-
lican, Treasurer, 1920; G. L. Orth, Repub-
lican, for Congress at large, JAY; William
Williams, Republican, for Congress at large
1,147. The balance of the State ticket, ex-
cept Superintendent of Public Instruction,
is Republican. For the latter office Mellon
B. Perkins, Democrat, is elected The
Legislature, from official returns, will stand
Sd Republicans to 46 Democrats in the
House, and 81 Republicans to % Demo
Gratis in the Senate.
The official vote in the Ninth Congress
sional District elects Neff over Shanks,
Republican) by % votes, but in one town
ship in Adams county (Shanks' district
AZ Republican votes were thrown out on
account of the words, Republican ticket
being printed at the head of the ticket
If these votes are allowed Shanks will be
elected by 10 votes. Both parties are pre-
pairing to renew the contest for the Presi-
dental election.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-10-18
Old Things Have Passed Away.

This is at least true of the old method of
treating the long abused and much abused hui
man body. 1t is no longer considered wise to
put patient to the torture in order to cure
him of disease in which pain is already I'M
dermining the energies of his system. True
science ranges itself on the side of nature, and
endeavors to assist her in her fight against dis
ease. This is the province of Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, the most approved tonic ever adj
vertised in this country. 1t may be recon-
mended as fall medicine par excellence; for
it is in the fall that biliousness, dyspepsia and
malarious fevers are especially prevalent. The
Frame exhausted by the heats of summer, is re-
Taxed and feeble at its close, and requires, we
may say demands, artificial assistance. Afford
it that assistance in occasional doses of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, and the evils referred to
may be escaped. Throughout the far West,
and on the steaming alluvial of the Southern
rivers, all the varieties of periodical fever are
probably rife to-day. Had course of Hostel
ter's Bitters been commenced by the sufferers a
month ago, i. e., before the unhealthy season
set in, seven-eighths of them would in all pro-
liability be in their usual health at the present
time So much for want of forecaste. So much
for not keeping in the house. and using daily,
the best safeguard against epidemic and en-
demic fevers.
As focks of imposters and imitators are try
ing to follow in the wake of the great Ameri-
can remedy, therefore be sure that the article
you buy is genuine and verified by the proper
trademarks. The true article can only be OBJ
tanned in bottles. Beware of the spurious bit
tiers sold by the gallon or in keg.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-10-18
State Normal School.

One of the most interesting features in
the programme of doings of the Maryland
Editors Association, at it's annual meeting
in Baltimore last week, was visit of many
of its Membership invitation of Professor
Newell the State Normal School, an
Institution that israpidly gaining the con
tidence and support of the people of Mary
land. 1t is admirably managed by Prof
N, and his able corps of teachers, and no
Institution of Learning in the State is do
ing so much good for the cause of Educa-
ton. Here the young ladies and gentle
men are taught hoao to impart knowledge
to the rising generation-being thorough
ly trained for the duties of teachers.
The exercises of the classes were very in
teresting, and called forth the encomiums
of the visitors. Some sixty or seventy
young ladies ranging from Is to 20 and
sometimes 25 to 30 years of age form the
principal classes. owe are sure there were
none on the occasion of our visit out OF
their teens, or if there were zoe did not see
them.)
The Principal of this school Professor
Newell is er-offcio President of the
State Board of Education-is eminently
fitted for the responsible position, and we
hope the Institution may have the benefit
of his valuable services for many years.
The members of the Press on the occasion
of this visit were pleasantly entertained,
and the recollection of the Professors kind
ness will long be remembered.-Mar
Gazette.
although in Baltimore at the time of
the meeting of the Association, it was not
in our power to attend, in consequence of
indisposition.-Ed. Times.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-10-18
MIR. Greeley in Baltimore.

Mr.. Greeley delivered an address on pro-
fitable farming before the Maryland Agri-
cultural Society, at their Fair Grounds,
near Baltimore on the 10th inst, which
was replete with good advice and deliver
ed in an attractive style. At night there
was grand torchlight demonstration in
Baltimore, in honor of Greeley and Brown
which the Gazette of that city says was one
of the most imposing spectacles ever wit
messed there. The streets were thronged
with people, and the greatest enthusiasm
greeted the line of the procession as it
passed through the crowded thorough
fares.
Mr.. Greeley had public reception and
dinner at the Carrolton, and made short
speech from the balcony of that hotel in
which he said:
II greet you as co-workers in a common
cause.-the cause of our whole country, and
every part of 1.-THE cause of every race
and every class in that country. I plead
for national reconciliation. I plead for
the restoration of common rights to every
citizen now deprived of them. Enthusi-
astic cheers.] I plead for that unity of
feeling, without which unity of territory
and unity of government are of small &C
count. Let US be one people-the Ameri-
can people-forgeting our differences, de-
ploring our past calamities, and resolve
that we shall evermore be united and
harmonious people. For that cause of ma
tional unity and prosperity 1 stand and
testify. Ibeseech you let nothing discour-
age you to press on to that triumph which
will certainly be accorded us, if not in the
near future, at later day. Our cause is
just. Let US never doubt, then, that gen
erous people will accord it, and that time
shall write our memories green in that we
never despaired of our country, never de-
serted her and never wished to make one
citizen the enemy of the other, at time
when there was too much bitterness, but
pleaded for peace and reconciliation
BLESSED are the peacemakers." Let us
endeavor to deserve and enjoy that bless
ing. Friends, I cannot reach you with my
voice, and therefore will close. TGreat
cheeeinp
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-10-18
Death OF Hon. VIM. HI. Seward.

Ex-Secretary Seward died at his resi-
dence in Auburn, New York, on Thursday,
the 10th instant, at the age of seventy one
years. He was born in Orange county,
New York, in 1901; was educated at u
MON College, and at the age of nineteen
went to Georgia, where he taught school
for year. Returning home, in 1922 he
was admitted to the bar. Since his return
from his late extended tour of foreign trav-
ell Mr.. Seward has been in failing health,
although occupying himself, with his &C
customed energy, in preparing history
of his travels. He was Governor of New
York for two terms and during his tenure
of the governorship the correspondence
known as the ''Virginia correspondence"
was widely published in relation to slavery
and the rendition of fugitives from justice.
In February, 1849, he was elected to the
United States Senate. 1t was in his speech
in the Senate on the admission of Califor-
mia in 1850, that he introduced the phrase
"higher law" applying it to what he con-
sidered the law of God as being higher
than the Constitution. He was reelected
to the Senate in 1866, was twice put in
nomination for the Presidency-once in
1856, when Fremont was nominated, and
again in 1860, when Mr.. lincoln was chosen.
His Senatorial term expiring in 1851, he
was made Secretary of State by Mr.. Lin
coin, and held that office all through the
war, and through the subsequent term of
Andrew johnson, narrowly escaping assas-
sination on the evening that Mr.. Lincoln
met his death. On the accession of Gen.
Grant, Mr.. Seward was retired from the
post which he had held for eight years.
Mr.. Seward was not only distinguished as
a statesman and lawyer, but was finished
orator and a man of general scholarship
and literary attachments.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-10-18
TICE
To Hotel Keepers and all others who deal
in Liquors.

L'OR the information of all persons concern
i ed, the following Act of the Legislature,
passed March oath, 1865, is published:
CHAPTER 19l.
An ACT prohibiting the sale Of spirituoxs Or
fermented liquors in the seoeral counties If tie
State on the day Of election.
SECTION |. Be it enacted By the Generaf Asseu~
bly, Of Maryland, That it shall not be lawful for
the keeper of any hotel, tavern, store, drinking
establishment, or any other place where liquors
are sold, or for any person or persons, directly
or indirectly, sell, barter, give, dispose Of
any spirituous fermented liquors, ale or beer,
or Intoxicating drinks of any kind, on the days
of election hereafter to be held in the several
counties of this State.
Sec. 2. dad be ii enacted. That any person vio-
lating the provisions of this Act shah be liable
to indictment by the Grand Jury of the county
where the offence is committed, and SHALL upon
conviction before any Judge of any of the Cir.
cult Courts of this State, be fined sum not less
than fifty dollars nor more than one hundred
dollars for each and every offence-one- half the
fine shall be paid the informer, the other half 10
the County Commissioners, for the use of public
roads. LUTHER 4. MARTIN, Sheriff
October II, 1872 tie of Charles county.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-10-18
SYMPTOMS of Catarrh.

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of nasal
passage, discharge falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, acrid, thick and tenaei-
Gus mucous, purulent, muco-purulent, bloody,
putrid, offensive, etc. In others dryness,
dry, watery, weak or infamed eyes, ringing in
ears, deafness, hawking and coughing to clear
throat, alterations, scabs from ulcers, constant
desire to clear nose and throat, voice altered,
nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired smell
and taste, dizziness, mental depression, tickling
cough, idiocy and insanity.
All the above symptoms are common to the
disease in some of its stages or complications,
yet thousands of cases annually terminate in
and d il the No ave.
toms.
No disease is more common or less UNDER
stood by physicians. The Proprietor of DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy will pay $500 reward
for case of catarrh which he cannot cure
Sold by druggists, or send sixty cents to R. V.
Pierce, NJ. D., l33 Seneca street, Buffalo, N. Y.
for it.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-10-18

Address of the National Democratic COM
mittee to the People of the United
States.
The October Elections are over. They
enable us to form tolerably accurate idea
of the true political situation of the coun-
try.
In Georgia we have to recount victory
for the Liberal ticket 80 unexampled as to
take her out of the list of doubtful States,
and practically to pronounce in advance
the decision of at least 1875 votes in the
electoral college. To this number it is
only necessary to add sixty votes t6elect
Greeley and Brown.
In Pennsylvania the distinguished chair
man of the Liberal Committee has elo-
quently characterized the methods by
which the result of the election there was
accomplished. We commend his state
ment to the thoughtful attention of the
country.
In Ohio, despite most unprecedented
gains for the Liberal-Democratic ticket,
the Grant managers have carried the cleo
ton by reduced majority, having brought
to the polls their entire reserve vote. Had
our Democratic friends in certain localities
of that great Commonwealth shown the
same earnestness and activity, and enabled
us like our enemies to record our entire
strength, they would now be exulting over
brilliant victory. In Indiana the Dem
ocratic and Liberal forces have achieved
most important success over Pennsylva-
MIA tactics most unscrupulously employed
| by the Administration and it's allies, show
ing thus that free people when aroused
know their rights and dare maintain them.
Indiana has fairly demonstrated that she
can neither be bought nor bullied." The
moral of these results is that victory is still
in plain view for our national ticket, and
that energy and courage will assure it
That victory must be won. If we mean to
preserve free institutions on this continent
we must assure it.
The event in Pennsylvania, on Tuesday
last, the 9Th, when considered in its
causes, is the most appalling political Ca
tastrophe that has ever taken place in this
country. Should the system through which
this catastrophe was brought about be con-
doned by the people and foisted on the
other States, it seals the doom of freedom
in America. A sad contrast it is surely
that the city in which our Republic was
born amid the anthems of free people
should now be the first to toll the knell Of
its liberties. It is for the free, unbought
people of all the States to calmly review
the fearful crime against suffrage in Penn
sylvania, and to decide whether it shall be
repeated within their own borders.
For the first time the system of free gov
eminent and the sanctity of the ballot are
really on trial in the United States. From
this hour forward the preservation of the
franchise in its integrity dwarfs all Other
issues.
Let onr friends in each of the States
catch inspiration from the heroic conduct
of our fellow-citizens in Georgia and in
Indiana, and from now till November lei
their struggle be manful and unceasing fol
liberty and an untainted ballot-box, fol
reform and an honest administration O;
I AUGUSTUS SCHELL, Chairman
of National Democratic Committee
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-10-18
OBITUARY.

Died, in Washington city, on Friday night,
the 4th inst, after short illness, Mrs. DELLA
ACTON, relict of the late OSBORN ACTON, of
that city, aged about IS years.
The subject of this brief notice possessed
many of the characteristics of a true woman,
being affectionate, kind, indulgent and self
sacrificing. She possessed meek and quiet
spirit, and her piety, which always shone more
in actions than in words, was genuine. She
has left this, for better home. May our lat
ter end be like hers-full of faith and quiet re-
signation to the will of God. W
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-10-18

Weregret that it was not in our power
Co attend tine Mass Meeting held at the
Court House yesterday, that being the day
we put ,ouT paper to- press. At the time
we write the meeting was being addressed
by Hen. James T. Briseoe; the Elector for
this District. He will be followed by
Hon. Vim. n. 1ferrick, our present worthy
speakers. Notwithstanding this is very
busy season with all engaged IN agricul-
tural pursuits, the farmers turned out in
gcodly numbers, and the Court House was
pretty well packed With an, attentive au-
dience, composed Of both white and coll
ored voters in nearly equal numbers. g
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-10-18
Oct. IL, l872-tf
Notice of Election.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to the Judges
" of Election and to the Voters of Charles
County, that an Election will be held in the
several Election Districts of Charles County, at
the usual places of holding Elections,
On Tuesday, after the first Monday,
being the 5th day of Nov, 1872.
for the purpose of choosing Eight Electors of
President and Vice President of the United
States. Also, at the same time, for the election
of one person to represent the Fifth Congress
sional District eff Maryland in the Forty-Third
Congress of the United States.
The polls for said Election will be opened in
each and every Election District of said county,
at the usual places of holding the polls, at
O'Clock a. m, and will close at o. clock p. m,
when the ballots shall be publicly counted.
LUTHER A. MARTIN, Sheriff
of Charles county.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-10-18
A New Feature i'm Politics.

Charles O'Conor, James E. Mott, Vince
Ter II. Peckham and Joseph Choate, differ
ing politically, publish long card in the
New York papers volunteering their ser
vices as sort of advisory board to secure
honest assemblymen, and inviting conf
dental information concerning the candi-
dates put in the field. When both candi-
dates are morally unexeeptionable they
will make no recommendation, but in
other cases they will make public, over
their own signatures, the result of their
Investigations