davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-23

s SARAToGA's GRAND HOTEL. 1t is said
that A. T. Stewart, the owner OF the
Grand Union Hotel ct Saratoga, is nego-
tiating for the property adjoining the
hotel on Washington, Congress and
Federal streets, foF the purpose OF ex-
tending this tho now largest hotel in the
world. The hotel and grounds cover
about seven acres. and the extension will
make it eight acres. Some idea may be
formed OF the immensity Of this house
from the following statistics: Length of
plazzas, one mile; halls, two miles; car
peting, twelve acres; marble things. one
acre; number OF rooms, 824; doors,
.474;. windows. 1891. The dining.
room is 25O by 53 feet. aud 20 feet high,
and will accommodate at one time / 200
people.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-23

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The Northern
mail opens at 2.3O P. NJ; closes 1900
A. M. Charleston day mail opens 4.30
P. NJ; closes 600 A. NJ. Charleston
night mail opens 100 A. NJ; closes 6. Is
P. M. Greenville mail opens 6.45 P.
M. closes 600 A. NJ. Western opens
and closes 1.3OP. n. Wilmington opens
$50 T. NJ; closes 11.30 A. M. On
Sunday Office open from 3 to 4 P. NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-23

The Situation In Louisiana.
Of all the States in the Union, Louisi-
ana presents, in its political aspects, the
greatest confusion and internal wrang-
ling. There are four different parties
struggling for the ascendancy in the
State Government. The Republican
Custom House faction, headed by Sena-
tor Kellogg; tho so-oalled regular Re-
publican ticket, led by the negro Pinch
back; the Liberal Republican party,
which has nominated D. B. Pom. for
Governor, and the Bourbon Dem ocrats,
who rally under the banner of McEnery.
The Liberal Republican State ticket is
made up of three Democrats and four
Republicans. It will be supported by
three-fourths of the Democratic vote,
and, it is believed, by enough additional
colored voters to ensure it's success; pro-
vided the present party lines are kept
up. Eighty-three delegates to the Pinch
back Convention, comprising both white
and black men, bolted, when the Con-
vention decided, by small majority, to
sustain Grant instead Of Greeley.
They coalesced with Democrats and
formed the Liberal Republican party, to
which Gov. Warmoth belongs. It is to
be hoped that the ultra Democrats will
be led to take practical view of affairs
before the day comes for the Presidential
election, and throw their votes into the
scales in favor of Greeley and Brown,
where it may prove the defeat OF Radi
calism. If they do, the State will be
carried for the Liberal candidates by q
large majority. If they do not. but
choose rather to ally themselves with the
Blanton Duncan Grant Democrats, they
will have none but themselves to re-
proach should Grant be reelected, and
their own well-nigh beggared State of
Louisiana again handed over to the ten
der mercies of carpet-baggers and impo
.cunious negroes.
Still. even without the aid of the ILL
beral Democrats, the chances see m to be
strongly in favor of the Liberal ticket as
against it's two opponents in the Presi-
dental election. We are not very well
posted in the acts and doings of the car
pet-bag government in Louisiana in the
last four years. We know not precisely
what debt has been heaped upon the
State. what the increased rate OF taxa.
tion, or what the measure Of bribery,
corruption and proAigacy has been; but
people of Louisiana were as fully con
vinced of the necessity of ridding them
selves of such abuses as are the white
people Of South Carolina, they wonli
not hesitate to combine with any party
which offered them relief, and would
moreover, be ready and willing to make
prompt saoriace OF mere political senti
mentalities to accomplish the object de
sired.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-23

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting Palmetto Lodge l. .. .. F.
Apply at this Off1ce-Cow for Sale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-23

nominated by the Convention.
PHGNIxIANA.-It is certain that, nine
times out of ten, we are nearer the truth
in thinking we'll of persons rather than
i'll. Human nature is tree bearing
good as well as evil; but our eyes are
wide open to the latter, and half.shut to
the former.
A farmer thinks the words, "Ho,
every one that thirsteth, should read,
"Thirst, every one that hoeth," when
the weather is as hot as it is now.
Mr.. Greeleys supporters being known
ae the "white tile" party, it is proposed
to distinguish the adherents of the pre-
sent stable Administration as the hoss-
tile party.
Some women have no memory; when
they want to remember thing, they
should write it down and stick it on the
looking-glass.
A Cedar Rapids editor envies the cen
sus for embracing 100000 women.
"Order Slate" is the injudicious ad-
vice suspended before coal Offices.
Beware OF the man who sells goods
below cost-upon his honor.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-03
REMEMBER.

The Review squirms and wrigeles
under our charges of Know Nothingism
and anti-Caiholicism that we bring
agains: the Radical party. They know
it is true and that is why it hurts. The
The Radicals look with hatred and con-
tempt on all foreigners when they
attempt to exercise the rights of citizens.
and would, if they dared, deny natural
lied citizens the suffrage. They also,
for the same reasons are inimical to
Catholicism because that is the faith of
two-thirds of the tide of emigration that
enters the United States. The Radicals
are very glad to use emigrants as hewers
Of wood and drawers Of water, but that
is all; when the latter assume the
privileges the Constitution gives them,
then the RAIDS throw up their heads and
snuff the air like the painted popinjay
of Iordling, SO aptly described by
Hotspur. If these charges are not true,
why do their papers and speakers sneer
and mock at the hardworking Irishman
who seeks refuge from the starvation
and tyranny that he suffers in his native
land. Why do they revile his Christian
faith which is dearer to him than his life,
He has been prosecuted for clinging to
his religion in his native land. Why
in America can he not be free from
like injuries. The laborious German
meets with the same reception. If they
were only full blooded negroes the RAIDS
would receive them with open arms and
insist upon their voting any way, but as
they are only white men, the RAIDS. say
that they should not be allowed a voice
in the management of the country until
they have resided in it twenty-one years
That is what Wilson, their candidate fol
Vice President said, and that is wha
the Radicals feel and say too, except a
such time as the present, when a gen
eral election is at hand, Let every nat
uralized citizen aud Catholic remember
these things and never give vote to tn,
nominee of party which hates, insults
and prosccutes them. On Tuesday mex
rember these things.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-03

We need not allude again TO the late
election in Georgia. Through rebel
intimidation and fraud, it was the most
barfaced farce ever enacted. The Re-
publicans have square majority OF
about 20, 900 in Georgia; yet it is we'll
established fact that the freedmen were
driven from the polls by thousands, and
the Democrats carried the State by
55, 900 majority. The Federal Govern
ment should have interfered with all the
force required, to prevent these election
outrages in Georgia. Virginia Enter
Prise Oct. 9th.
OF course it should. What is the use
of having Military Dictator unless he
renders the franchise farce? The
Federal arms should have been used to
drive every white voter from the polls,
The Federal forces ought to take Bull
lock back to Georgia and let him steal
another forty millions of dollars. All
these things should be done and let us
add in good sound sober earnestness,
outrageous as suoh proceedings may
seem, they would only be a repetition of
what Grant and that delightful party have
already done. But for the present leave
them and with us consider, what sort
of a party must it be, and in what sort
of condition must that party be when it
is necessary to make use of such an
astounding falsehood that there is q
Radical majority of 10000 in Georgia
South of Mason and Dixons line with
the exception of the carpet-baggers and
the negroes; there are not ten Radicals
to be found in every ten Thousand voters.
In this respect the whole white popnla-
ton of the South may be called unit
and truth fully SO. Yet with this we'll
known fact staring them in the face, and
another equally patent, that the white
population of Georgia exceeds the col
ored by more than 100000, the Enter
prise gravely asserts that the Radicals OF
Georgia have majority of 10000. What
absurd puelile lying this is. In the
South there is no Radical party except.
ing the negroes and the oarpet-baggers.
There is not white man in q thousand
in that section but what loathes the very
name of the wretches who have so long
oppressed and robbed him. This is the
reason why the Southern States are
kept in vassalage. The Radicals know
that wherever the Negroes are not in
the majority there is no Radical party,
which in the South is only a synonym of
rogpes, rascals and robbers. .....
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-03
THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET,


Besides the ordinary duty of securing
Democratic Legislature for the further
ance of the best interests Of the State, it
must not be forgotten that among other
duties the next legislature will elect a U.
S. Senator. In order to secure Radical
of the orthodox stripe, that party is NOV
ing heaven and earth to elect their legis
tive candidates, They will sell, bargtin
or trade in any shape to accomplish this
purpose. Don't touch them with forty
foot pole. Let US have working Dem
ocratlc majority in both houses, and as
consequence majority on joint ballot.
Nevada has long enough been disgraced
with bargain and sale Senators, whose
seats have been purchased by their back
ers. Let us for once have Senator
elected by the unbought sutfrages of the
representatives, Of the people. Let Ne
vada be at any rate partially redeemed
from being misrepresented in the Senate
by men who only serve as lackeys to
Grant, and the mouth-pieces of the
Central Pacific Railroad Let Nevada,
like California, have Senator that Meth
er Grant or railways can bride or cajole-
a man like Casserly, that knowing the
right dare assert it in spite of cajolery or
intimidation. To do this every Demo-
cratic county must elect its full legisla-
tive ticket and Lincoln among the nun.
Der should do her duty in this respect to
the full. Let there be no murmur ngs
chickering's or discomfort. Let us vote
the ticket, the whole ticket, and nothing
but the ticket. Something is altogether
out of order. Let us show the RAIDS that
Lincoln county is out of their reach alto
gether, and will return full Democratic
delegation to tbs legislature. We wan
no more of Jocular Jeems, Bill Stewart
or any more of that ilk.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-03

purposes. A statement of the cost of
the Court House and Jail was also made
and equally untrue and unjust. for from
an inspection of the books we showed
that the whole cost did not exceed
$50, 900, of which $50, 400 was in voueh-
ers the market value OF which did not
exceed 30 cents on the dollar. By these
garbled and unfounded statements the
impression was sought to be established
that great frauds had been committed,
for which the Democracy was sought to
be held responsible, the fact being
that not only were there no frauds to
conceal. but the present Commissioners
courted impartial investigation and were
willing to abide by the result. But
investigations are not their cue. Radicals
never like them. Yet they go on re-
peating their calqmnies, arguing we
suppose that falsehood well stuck to
is about as good as the truth, for cam.
paign purposes at any rate. However,
these devices are too transparent; alto.
gether too thin to deceive the people Of
this county. They know that the affairs
Of the county have been well admins
tered, and they will prefer to support ths
nominees of the party that do not fine
it necessary to have their candidate,
endorsed by penitentiary convicts fk,
Hertranft of Pennsylvania. Once agaii
we say to Democrats, be true, be firm
and the victory is ours.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-03
NOTICE.

TIME ATTENTION OF ALL WHOM 1T MAY
Il concern is called to the law forb!dding the
sale Of intoxicating liquors on the day Of cleo.
ton. The statute reads as follows:
No person or persons shall sell, give away or
furnish or cause to be sold, given awyy or fur.
nished, either for, or without pay, within this
State, on any day upon which any general elec.
tion is held, nor within the limits Of any county
or city, on any day upon which any special or
municipal election is held therein, any spritu.
ous, malt CT fermented liquors or wines, and
any one so doing shall be deemed guilty Of a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof,
dred. nor more than one thousand dollars, or by
imprisonment in the County Jail not less than
one nor more than six months. or by both such
fine and Imprisonment, in the discretion Of the
Court. and it shall be the duty Of the Judges Of
the District Courts of the several judicial dis
tricts in this state. to spe cisly give this Act in
charge to every Grand Jury impanneled in their
respective districts. N3-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-03
LOCAL CONTEST.


We have for some time past, as became
all citizens who take lively interest in
the welfare of their country, discussed
the topics OF national affairs, and the
claims of the several candidates of the
respective parties. In view, however, of
the near approach of the day OF election,
we now propose to bestow attention prin.
cipally on our local affairs. Thecitizens
of Lincoln county will next Tuesday
elect full legislative and county ticket,
and have to make their choice from
the rival sets of candidates respective
iy placed in nomination by the Liberal
and Radical parties. At this critical
juncture We ask every Liberal Repubii-
can aud Democrat to stand true to his
colors. Remember the countless insults
and injuries that the Radicals have SO
persistently heaped on the heads OF all
who have presumed to oppose them.
True, at this pending moment, being
conscious of their lack of strength, they
cat-like hide their claws within the vel
vet paw and by issidious appeals to
personal considerations and a feigned
friendliness, are seeking to weaken
their opponents by introducing elements
of discord and division. Do not listen
to them. They will only use deserter
from our ranks as tool, and will then
cast him off. They are both hypocriti-
cal and treacherous, and to make any
concessions to them is simply to invite
ruin. Therefore stand firm: Do not
listin to their artful suggestions, make no
trade or bargain with them. Do not
give one OF their candidates a single
solitary vote. Let no personal consider
alton induce any Liberal Republican or
Democrat to swerve from this rule. The
Radical party is one, of hate, of proscrip-
ton, Of cruelty. of oppression, of corrup-
ton and to support the nominee of a
party cursed with such ignoble and
villainous traits is in measure to par
take of there sins. As an electioneering
trick the Radicals have published gar
bled statement Of the expenses of the
administration of the county generally
and OF building the Court House. In
the first they asserted that the Commits
siopers had run the county in debt over
$4,000 during the first three months of
their incumbency. We showed from the
figures of the County Auditor that this
was not true, the fact being that they
had reduced the debt of the county in
the sum of $4,000. They also drew a
comparison between the rates OF taxation
ignoring entirely the alteration OF the
status Of the county from the time when
few hundred people settled at Hike
constituted the bulk of the population to
the present, when the developments OF
the Phoebe mines attracted the influx OF
An immense population necessarily caus-
ing vast increase in the expenses OF the
county for Judicial and administrative
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-03

Is it not remarkable that, seeing the
lively interest the Radicals affect to take
in the welfare of the negroes, that they
allow England to excel them in taking
steps to repress the slave trade that still
exists in Africa England has already
taken steps to stop it, and orders have
been issued for the fitting out of war
ship to proceed at once to Zanzibar, but
Grant has done nothing. The fact that
the negroes in Africa don't vote, may
have something 70 do with his dilato.i-
ness,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-03

Our mind has been sorely taxed to
find out the reason of erecting that little
stone building in the. corner Of the Plaza.
We supposed it to be for the gasometer
or coal house, but yesterday ascer-
tanned that 1t Is intended for lookup
for refractory and drunken members Of
the Legislature. The idea is good one,
and no doubt but that the fines levied on
members will amply defray the expense
of the building Carson Register,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-03

1t is said that the horse disease, which
is causing such immense loss and dis.
may in the East, is communicable TO
human beings, Several persons are
said to be suffering from it in New York.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-03

DIvIsIoN.-The question of dividing
Humboldt county appears to be occupy
ing most of the attention of the citizens
and papers Of that county. Judging
from the tone Of the arguments on both
sides we should think these folks were
sufficiently divided already.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-03

Political matters are growing warm in
Humboldt county. The Silver State aud
the Register are after each other with
sticks pointed to painful degree of
acuteness. The fight is triangular one
as Mr.. McBeth is taking hand.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-03

A GRIM RECEPTION CoMMIrTEE.-Billy
Wilson. candidate for Coroner was the
gentleman selected by the Republicans
to 60 out on the road, receive their cam
dldate for Congress and convey him Into
town In carriage, while Charley Spires
our worthy Sheriff and County hangman
did the polite to Mr.. Kendall Rev
ellie. 26.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-03

The San Francisco Chronicle is "going
for" the California Supreme Court, it
says:
The Emperor William has decided the
San Juan boundary question in favor of
the United States. Luckily there is no
California; Supreme Court to which the
case can be appealed by the defendant
John Bull. or there would be new trial
sure
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-03

The folks in Arizona are having a nice
time of it. Between the thefts of the
Apaches and the latter's brother rogue
the christian soldier Howard, the people
of that Territory will soon have nothing
left to steal. They had better watch
Howard pretty closely, or he will grab
their mines. 1t is difficult to decide
whom Of Grants representatives in Ari-
IONA are the worst. Colyer was a foo
but wouldn't steal. Howard is sharp as
New York Gamin, but will appropriate
anything that comes in his way. The
choice between these worthless is like
that between Cholera and Yellow Fever,
either of them is nearly certain death,
They are average specimens of Grants
Office holders.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-03
Eew dp.Dau.
Bullionville, I'd Nov, 1872.


To JOSEPH Z. PArrES. ESQ.,, Bullionville. No
yada The undersigned being Interested in the
Records of the Meadow Valley Mining District
knowing that you took possession Of the Records
a said district, from the safe Of the Magnet
Mining Company, on or about the LIST dsy Of
Nav last, request that you deliver the said
Records to A. /. Barber. Esq, their proper Gus.
todian, OF give a proper explanation Of their
whereabouts and of your assumed authority in
retaining them in your possession.
c W. Lightner.
Supt Raymond and Ely Mining Co.
j. G. Maynard,
Supt Meadow Valley Mining Co
Samuel McMasters'
Supt American Flag M. and II. Co..
Al. Barber,
sup't NJ. NJ Co..
A. j. Blain.
sup't Bowery.
John r. James, ~
Sup't HUM and Hunt.
J. r. Duff,
Sup't Ivanhoe.
John Nelson,
Supt Phoebe s NJ. Co..
III. Maggie,
Supt Portland M. Co.
J Morley,
Thos. D McMastera
Albert Staples,
matt p. Sherwood.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-03

We no longer hear invitations to Re-
publicsns to join the newborn party of
liberalism and reform. The appeals are
all to the South, to rally to the support
of the Democracy, to rush to the rescue
of its endangered principles and organi-
zation. 1t did not need this unmasking
of Democratic designs to convince
thoughtful men that the present cam
paign was only an extension of the war;
fare of the past twelve years; that the
same principle and objects We're still at
stake, and that the two parties respect
lively represented. as heretofore, the
cause of progress and of retrogression.
Il Enterprise.
We draw the attention of the honest
and intelligent voters of all parties to
the above extract. Here, in time of
profound peace, seven years after the
close of the war, We are gravely told that
the present campaign is merely al ex-
tension of the war. There is not man
whose opinion is worth listening to for q
moment, but what knows the outrageous
falsehood of this statement. Out upon
such pack of miserable knaves, that to
preserve their tenure of Office would do
or say anything, no matter what. r,sr
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-03

The purest and freshest drugs and
medicines are to be had at Burraee's
Drug Store, Main street, directly oppo-
Sue tacouf street, p2-lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-03
To CANDIDATES.

All announcements fer Office. and all political
printing herewith connected, are required to be
maid for in advance This is our invariable rule.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-03

A. W. Prior was arrested yesterda,
upon a charge of grand larceny for steal.
ing horse.- Reveille, 26,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-03
FOREIGN.

Paris, Nov. 1.-The Secretary General,
B. st. Hilaire, in reply to numerous cor
respondents, states that Theirs does not
desire to be made President for life,
The German troops have evacuated
Epirney.
Berlin, Nov. 1.-Von Room, Minister
OF War, to-day, read before the Cham
bers a message from the King Of Prussia
proroguing the Diet.
Brussels, Nov, 1.-The General Con-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-05

Sept 5-sn 1t