davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28

The Springfield Republicans Con.
cord correspondent writes: SIT is
idle to talk o. New Han p hire lie n
ocrats supporting Grant. A few ct
them will refuse to vote for Greeley,
but that is all. Edmund Burke, the
veteran Democrat of Newport, who
has been a leader of his party for
more than thirty years, offered to
bet one thousand dollars the other
day that not fifty Democrats in the
whole State would vote for Grant,
and nobody would take the wager.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28

It is said that the lower classes in
Japan r afraid of the telegraph.
They cannot altogether see "how the
old thing WORKS" and they are sim
pie enough to think that it is the de-
vice of the devil, and that the wires
are coated with the blood of young
women, and that the census now be-
ing taken is for the sole purpose of
finding out the number of available
Japanese maidens whose blood will
do for telegraphic purposes. The
idea IL q curious one, and it is strange
the Japanese should not understand
the explanation.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28
MUCH TO SAY.

The opposition papers have much to
say of several instances wherein indi
viduals who have heretofore acted
with the Democratic party now declare
they will supper. Grant, and by this
means they are trying to have it appear
that Greeley is not be supported by the
Democratic party. This is a fraud, and
it requires but a moments thought
to demonstrate the fact. The Dem
ocratic party cannot support Grant,
and there can be no questioning this
proposition. 1t is patent upon its very
face. To assert anything to the con-
trary is to say that Democrats are in
favor of outrage, fraud and imbecility,
and hat they will kiss the rod which
has chastised them Through their suf
fering brethren of the South. 1t is not
consistent with human nature to sup
pose that there are many Democrats
who will support Grant, a man who
has no ~redeeming qualities, and who
tIoitoa " ~ -
his present position, and who would
leave the Radical party to morrow if
he could make anything Dy SO doing.
There are a few, perhaps, who will
vote for him. Notwithstanding his rec
ord, teeming with everything that is
low and mean i'll a President, but that
is all thai can be said of them. They
never occupied any prominent position
in the Democratic party, and eve
arose to the dignity which belongs to
leaders of political movements. The
reason for this is, their unfitness has
been recognized and there was no con-
fidence reposed in them. They are, in
nearly every instance, of the faction
which, may be found in all party or
CARNATIONS at timesjdeclariny it will
either rule or ruin, and which gener.
atty fails t o do either. 1t is certain
that the gain thus secured to Grant
will be more than compensated by the
assertions from the Radical ranks. The
leaders of the Radical party are coming
over to the support of Greeley, ant
they carry with them an influence.
The exchange is satisfactory to the
Democracy.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. IL.
U>Ir1p STATS RIeIsrrk's orrIcE,

UNfrEO S1ATES hI6ISIKk ; tLTtCx,
AURORA, Nevada. August q, ls52.
II S-aweii, E. w. McKinstry, William Van
VOORHEES, and David McDuugsi have this day
filed IN this ofic y diagram. tjgethcr with q no
tice of appl caticn for = patent from the United
states. under Acts Of Congress approved July
%, 1866. and May 10, 1917, for twelve
hundred feet along that certain vein or lode OF
quartz or other rock in place, bearing gold and
silver, known as the Antelope Lode, situated on
Silver Hill, in tbs Esmeralda Mining District,
Esmeralda county. Sia'e Of Nevada, and more
particularly described as follows Beginning At
the Z. v hin" shaft on said lode; thence along the
vein or lode north g. deg 10 min ssst-260s
feet to east end of location. Returning TO point OF
beginning; thence south So deg. so min. west
lis. 8 feet; thence north 80 deg. IS min west
lis feet; IL ence north 81 deg. 50 min. west
I3l feet; thence south So deg. Is min. west
63 | feet; tn ,nce south II deg 25 min. wet
l.2 3 feet-making l, 200 feet in length by DO
fe-t wide, and fully described in plat Of the sur
vey Of said lode and claim poeted thereon and
filed in this Office, containing hve and 4?-loo
| acres. embracing said lode and one hundred feet
on each side of the center thereof The lode and
claim are near the claim and lode known ~ the
Lady JAM On the south, and on the north,
cas-. and west are bounded by no known CLAIMANT
From developm nts made the "Whim shaft n
accepted as embraced in the lode, the nearest
mine is the Lady Jaae mine on the south. The
location of said Antelope lode is Of record in the
Office Of the Mining Recorder Of said District, at
Aurora, Esmeralia county. Nevada, aud the
notice and diagram of said lode and claim can be
found posted near the ..Whim'' shaft there n.
WILSON BUTLER, Register.
au2S-6od
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28

If the North Carolina election
does not settle Thomas Settle, the
Chicago Tribune does, by pointing
out the little circumstance that he
was appointed Minister to Peru in
1871, and drew his salary of $40, 900
without leaving home. A very
proper person to preside over the
Philadelphia Convention.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28
Democratic & Liberal Republican
Primary Election.

st A MEETING OF THE ORMSBY
~~rnty Democratic and Liberal Re
n Central Committee, held at
-ity, August y. 1877, the following
- were had:
That the time for holding the
A md Liberal Republican pri
m. ,electiOn OF delegates TO the
Sta ion, be
Sa Septem Der Z, 1874,
At Wet. iuller's, Carson Township,
and He. Nahps,t Empire Township.
Polls to 1t / O'Clock and close at 8
o'c,o *, al tened as follows: Carson
Township, Empire Township, 8; total,
10
Resolved, Th1 /. H. Conor and Peter
Cavanaugh sd as Judges for Carson
Township, n George Randall and
Nicholas Ambrose for Empire To-nshirs
O. A. +. GILBERT,
auaS-td Secretary.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28
THE ELECTION IN WEST VIRGINIA

1t is impossible to draw from the
result of the recent election 1 West
Virginia any reasonable inference of
the relative strength OF political par
ties in that region. The main issue
was the acceptance or rejection OF a
new State Constitution. The leading
feature of the proposed Constitution
IS that it contains a section excluding
colored men from holding office. This
section was to be voted for separately,
and was doubtless a good bait for the
blatant Duncan Democracy. The pro-
posed Constitution provides for a new
election of State officers, and for the
provisional election of three Congress
men. If the Constitution has failed,
the election of the Congressman is a
nullity and they must run again in
October. The State has at present a
Democratic administration, n the
immediate personal interest of these
oascials was to defeat the proposed
Constitution and thus continue them
selvesinpower. The personal interests
of the Congressman, on the contrary,
was in the adoption of the ConstItu-
ton. Two of these are Democrats and
one Republican.
1t will thus be seen that the issues
presented were personal and local, and
DEVOID Of partisan DR. national signih-
canoe. In recognition of this fact the
Republican Convention which met on
the sd of May for the purpose of Sc
Letting delegates to the Philadelphia
Convention passed a resolution ignor-
ing this constitutional question as a
party issue and declined to make any
nominations. The Democratic Con-
~vention soon afterward met, approved
the Constitution and nominated Mr..
Camden for Governor. subsequently,
the present Democratic Governor, John
]. Jacobs, an unsuccessful aspirant for
nomination., in connection with other
State officers who had failed to be re-
nominated, entered the field as indie
pendent candidates.
Since then a great variety Of curions
combinations have been made Tor the
purpose of concentrating the Repsbli-
can vote with a portion of the Demo-
cratic vote upon Jacobs. The result
depends upon the extent to which
Jacobs has succeeded in dividing tie
Democratic vote, and from the dis.
patches it would seem hat he has sue
ceeded in securing his election, but
this can have no possible bearing upon
the November vote. InlS7O the Dem.
ocratic party elected Governor Jacobs
by a majority of 2,I5O over his Repuh-
lican competitor, and West Virginia
must be set down for Greeley and
Brown in November.
A notable feature of this campaign
was the alacrity with which the West
Virginia Republicans supported a sore
head. From the abuse which Repub-
licans generally have heaped upon
sorefeads, this was hardly t have
been expected,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28

"Greeley's goose is cooked" said
a Grant man to an admirer of Uncle
Horace. "That's so; and he'll eat
it in the White House," replied the
Greeley man.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28

Chandler says that he shall spread
his speeches from the hills of Maine
to the slopes of California. The
effect will be about the same as a
quart of bean soup On a division of
soldiers.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28

A prominent citizen of Norriston,
approaching his sleepingapartments
a few days since. at a late hour,
gently tapped on the door. who
is it," inquired his better half. To
which very proper interrogatory the
heartless man replied by asking,
s. Whom do you expect at this hour?'
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28

A dispatch, dated Bombay, Aug.
81. via London, says chat the cholera
has appeared in the Valley of Cash
mere, and tits reported 70 be raging
with great violence.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28

Estate OF ". NJ. BoFtnE,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
~ dersigned, Public Administrator Of Esneral-
da county, State Of Nevada. to the creditors Of,
and al persons having claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary
vouchers, within four months from the pubiicA
ton of this notice, to the undersigned. 1T his
Office in the town Of Aurora, Esmeralda county.
State Of Nevada. SAML fOUN6S,
Pub ic Administrator.
Aurora, New, Aug. q. lss2- taugas:4m
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28

President Grants thirty-fve thous-
and dollar cottage by the sea was
presented by eight subscribers, &C
cording to Mr.. A. T. Stewart. Yet
it is said that President Grant has
never taken a present!
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28

The Democrats and Liberal Re-
publicans ofPennsylYania claim that
they will elect their State ticket by
at least %, 1000 majority.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28

A Salt Lake dispatch, of date
August 26, furnishes late adrices
from the Arizona diamond fields, as
follows:
The Savage expedition, fitted ont in
this city some four weeks ago to search
for precious gems, has been heard
from. A letter a received this af
ternoon, dated Plano Blanco, New
Mexico, August Il, with a consign-
ment of about a quart of rubies, EN-
eralds. garnets, opals, and a variety OF
bright stones supposed to be diamonds.
Crowds of people are examining the
specimens with much interest. a
careful sample of the whole lot will
he forwarded to lapidaries in New
York to morrow. Savage writes that
he will send another collection OF a
better quality in a few days.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28

The following dispatch appeared
in the last evenings Gold Hill News:
SAN FRANCISCO, August 27-3 p.
M.-Business in the Stock Board
was light to-day, and the market
showed a further decline. All kinds
of discouragiug rumors are set afoat
on the street to effect the market and
help the bears who again appear to
have it all their own way. In the
open Board a run was made on Pr
oche and prices forced down to S32
80 without any apparent reason aside
from the general depression of the
market"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28

Ralph J. ~Ingersoll, Minister to
Russia under President Polk, died
in New Haven, Conn, August 26, at
the advanced age of 81 years.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28
A dispatch, dated Geneva, August

26, says:
The business of the Tribunal is
drawing to a close and q decision is
expected in two weeks. Accountants
are now calculating the amount OF
damages occasioned by each cruiser
and when this is completed the Arbi-
traitors will render a decision-first,
whether England is responsible for
each cruiser, and being responsible,
as to what sum she should pay. The
case of the Shenandoah eXcites earnest
interest. The Americans are pressing
the case and asking damages for the
destruction of the whaling ships. The
Georgia case is practically abandoned.
The Board of Arbitration reassem-
hled this afternoon, and alter a session
of three hours adjourned to Thursday
noon. The session was sc ret; only
five Arbitrators were present. The
absence of the counsel and agents of
England and America indicate a con-
clusion and the contamination of the
general questions aud that the final
work of the Board has been reached.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28

The old Eureka Typographical
Society, in San Francisco, disorgan
lied some time since, has been re-
organized.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28

Thomas A. Scott and party are
now in Los Angeles, arranging mat
tiers in the interest of the Texas Pa
cifc Railroad.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28
FOR A L E.
Real Estate DeSirablV


nSE SMALL FRAME HOUSE AND "A
" half block of lani. NJ
une frame dwelling house and one-quar-ekzAs
ter block If land.
One frame dwelling. lot 34I10.
Eight whole blocks and several lots In the
northern part of the city.
One two-story Stable.
Also
A Genoa, Douglas County:
One franc dwelling house, S5N4J.
One fire proof brick store, 21xI0.
One frame Office, l6N36.
One frame store, 30x5o.
One two story frame barn. 2i15o.
One stone warehouse. 2i.5O.
jy9-tf GEO W. CHEDIC, Agent.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28
Dissolution Notice.

THE COPARTNEKSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
istins hvtween W. C. BIZ ,CKMGRE AMI
LUTHER OLDs, under the name and STYLE If
BLACkMUkE L OLDS, is this DAY dissolved hy
mutual consent. Luther Oils will contine the
business, and 10 alone authoIi lied to pay ard col.
lect all debts OWED by aud due said firm since the
LIST Of April, 1872.
W. C. BLACKMORE,
LUTdtR OLDS.
Genos, Nevada. August 2, 1871. aug In
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28

The San Francisco Call will here
after be published on Monday morn.
ings, making it . seven-day paper.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28
F. q S S

NJ TAILOR.
"a North Carson Street, (Theater Block),
TIAS AND Is RECEIVING NEW a
II stocks of the Latest styles Of Goods,
consisting Of w
French Beavers,
Outline, ENGLISH MELTEN,
French and EnEil.h Cassimeres;
ALSO FISI
French Plush and Velvet vestings.
I am nov prepared to mako all kinds Of GEN.
strictly in accordance
vi h the Latest Styles. and guarantee to nt every
porson who favors me with . trial.
sul5 IT 7. PRHUsS.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28
DIED.

In this city, August y, William TURKEY
aged rs, a native of Canada West
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28
Administrators Notice.

Estate of w. NJ. Boring, Deceased
Smyrna times., 1872-12-25
BOOKKEEPERS.

Send SOC. for CUsHMAN's COMBINATION INK ERASER,
with Pat. Paper Size: and ivory BurnIsher attached.
II replaces the sizing restoring the paper TO It's OrgI
nal finish. IL rendersserasures uHnOiIceable. New
thing. Agents wanted. III. L. CuShMAN, North
Bennington. Vermont
Smyrna times., 1872-12-25
CERI,LELCATES;

sepl66m
For further information apply to
ASA E. WORDEN, Manufacturer,
Agents Wanted Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1872-12-25
THE
lADY'S FRIEND
Washing M achine F!

II is said by many ladies that have them IN use,
that they are very truly named. Amy person that has
used the DOIy Machine can use ms one Without any
difficulty; the process of washing Is much the same,
exceut hat Il Wgsbes much faster. II will wash about
double the quantity Oi goods at lime II VIII wash
them quicker and cleaner; u only works hall rs hard
as the DOIy or any other machine that takes IN as
gre 1t a bulk Of goods at time. The family size have
the capacity OF washing six sheets IN three minutes
have washed with the Hotel size, eight sheets and
eight pillow cases in three 80 public, by the
watch all made OF tOerably heavy goods What |
say Of II am prepared 10 prove by PRACTICAL demon
siratIOn whenever required to do So
tIs believed by many that clothing washed IN ihls
Machine will last about twice as long as II Washeu
Ihe washbOArd.
The Pr,ce of this Machine is Reduced to suit the
tire from Sl5 to $I2 at factory, and freight
added, if freighed All orders by mail promptly at
tended to Satisfaction Is guaranteed IN all cases
Any persun not satisfied after using the Machine six
months. and giving II iaIr trail and have no Olher
reason save that it does not work satisfactorily such
a one can return 1t, and the money Will be refunded
CERTTFICA TES:
/ consider the Lady's Friend Washing Machine SO
far superior the Doy that my Dolv Machine IS LAID
aside and is for sale at half price REV. DANIEL SILL
Certificates from Persons Lining in Smyrna, Del.
would not take hundred dollars Tor my Lady
Friend Washing Machine could not get ano,her @ one
OF the same Kind. D. HAmILION'
| cannot now conceive how should be aole 10 geI
o''"e Mrs. DR. VIM T. COLLINS.
| I would not part with my Lady's Friend hardly al
any price, III could get another OF the same KIND
have never seen any other kind OF Washing Ma
| china that I Uould haye WIN. ". BAGGS.
NV wife would dispose Of any piece of furniture 10
our house sooner than with her lady's Friend Wash
| mo Mach,ne DAVID Il. SMIrHERS,
Before got the Lady Friend II took four women
nearly all day to do the washing OF my hOteI nut no"
a how twelve wears old can do the same amount
washing by ten or eleven o'clock and we do the IRON
| ing the same day. CHAS L. FOAWELL'
| For further information apply to
ASA Z. WORDEN, Manufacturer,
Agents Wanted Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1872-12-25
SUBSCRGPTIONS.-IS73.
TIssk NJ,

Harper Weekly one year 81 90
will BE- supplied "r Club OF Five Subscribers at
S remittance; Six Copies for $50 co. with
extra
Suhscrp ptions arpers Magazine Weekly and Bazaar to
address for $40 0O Of Harpers Perod
calls. address tor year, 81 90.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes, OF Harpers Weekly, in neat cloth
binding will be by Of 81 90 each
pete Set, comprising Sixteen volumes
Of the Of s. 2j volume freight at oil
purchaser
rhe postage Harpers Weekly is 20 cents which
must be paid at the subScriberS post office.
Address HARPER N BROTHERS, New York
Smyrna times., 1872-12-25
Harper's Weekly.
NOTICES OF TIE PREss.

NOTICES PRESS
The Weekly the abl aud powerful illustrated peri
Odca published in this country Its editorials scholarly
aud and carry much weight Its uSi
full aud prepared by
desIgnrrs With a circulation ljOOUO the Weekly b.
halt million influence -
opinion simply tremendous The Weekly maintains posi-
tive pUStUn presses decided views political
eial prublems.-L9uIsyle COurier-J0urnal.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-12-26
The Disease In Horses

By the time this statement is in print
il is to be hoped the sickness will have
disappeared; but should it be still exist
ing to the alarm of farmers and others,
it may calm their minds to know that
there is nothing TO fear if they will but
leave drugs alone. Ny whole force Of
mules and horses have had it, and in ac-
cordance with my usual practice in all
passing or casual ailments, I used no
medicine, considering it nothing but
what is called bastard strangles by
the common people in England, or in
huenza las il was termed thirty years
ago by the Vets" l determined to
treat it exactly as did somewhere about
that time; and instead of giving any of
the drugs recommended, covering with
clothes fomonting, &C., nothing what
ever was done but TO turn them out in a
field in the day time, where in grazing
they coughed and discharged at the nose,
and had no protection from the cold mir.
The grass was very short having been
grazed close all summer, and kept them
moving all the time to get little and
this did for them quite as well as bran,
so that without either doctoriug or cob.
DIiLS ihey htilI lulOuSh LLF ifS'ILdi
course of the disease, eating oats and hay
greedily every time they came III from
pasture, and they lost no flesh. A horse
living in the same stable, attended to by
young man having time to nurse it in
the most careful way, and who put two
cloths on, and cut up apples and, did
many things recommended by the papers
has the appearance of skeleton, and
has difficulty in getting up-in fact will
not be fit to work for week or two
though all the others are doing their
regular work again, merely allowing
them to take it easy and guard against
sweating or pulling up hill, so as to SET
those coughing which have not quite
got rid OF that affection These animals
have been living on oats and hay made
from grass, moved when young, which
doubtless was in their favor, for corn and
cornneal and ripe seeded hay produce a
state of the system which causes liability
to more serious results from any dis.
temperament or ailment of any kind
Country Gentleman.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-12-26

From the period when surgeons applied their salves
to weapons instead of wounds to the present wide
awake age the medical profession has often unwittngly
taken side with Disease in its conflicts with the human
system. Even yet, In spite of the teachings Of CEN
turies of experience, physicians believe in de-
peting their patients already seriously exhausted by
sickness, with powerful eyacuants eneties salivanU
eanthardsl pasters the lancet. But providentally
public intelligence is ahead of these medical fossils,
who belong, OF right to the of the Crusades That
powerful ally of nature in its warfare with the
of Sickness Hostetter's Stomach Biters has opened
the eyes of the masses to the importance Of
increasing the vital strength the body when menaoed
by disease. They understand that when the atmos-
pherc conditions are adverse to healtt-as, for exam
pls in damp, chilly, severely cold weather-t is
wise to reinforce the system with wholesome tonic
aud timuaut and thus enable II to combat and repel
the depressing influence of incemcnt temperature
If the osnsitu ional and animal powers were always
thus recruited n the presence of DANCER the mortality
from. consumption bronchitis, chrsnic rheumatism
&C., would be much less than il now Is The causes
which produce groups, colds, qunsey diptheria and
eataTh seldom affect strong and active vital system
and Of all Yitalizng preparations Hostetsrs Bitters
has proved the mast ef lent IT is not claimed that
this standard tonic is specific for lung snd throat
malades, Is II IL for dyspepsia, liver complaint and In
ssrmttens but Il is unhstatngly asserted that 1t Is
the best knswn safeguard Igainst all the SsDosphero
slemspts Of disease.