davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-25
Repatriation Notice.

The qualified electors of Panaca Precinct
Lincoln County, State Of Nevada, are hereby
notified that the Books Of Registration for the
General Election to be held ON TUESDAY, No.
vember g. 1872, are now open. The time for the
registration of the names Of voters will expire
on MONDAY, October II, at 6 o'clock p. m.
.t... j. B. ATCHISON,
Justice Of the Peace and ex-ofiicio Registry
Agent for Panacs Precinct, Lincoln County,
State of Nevada. seS.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-25
Registration Notice.

The qualified electors Of Bullionville Precinct,
Lincoln County, State of Nevada. are hereby
notified that the Books of Registration for the
General Election to be held on TUESDAY, No.
vember 5, 1871 are now open. The time for the
registration of the names Of voters will expire
on MONDAY, October 81, at 6 O'Clock m.
THOS. w. WALLACE,
Justice of the Peac, and ex-officio Registry
Agent for Bullionville Township. SEA
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-25
Gegistration alotiffs.
Re4istration Notice.
Registration Notice.

The qualified electors Of Glover Valley Pre-
cinct. Lincoln County. State Of Nevada, are
hereby notified that the Books Of Registration
for the General Election to be held on TUES
DAY, November 5, 1872, are now open. The
time fof the registration of the names of voters
will expire on MONDAY, October 81, at 6
O'Clock p. m.
HENRY CHAFFIN,
Justice Of the Peace and ex-officio Registry
Agent for Clover Valley Precinct, Lincoln
County, State Of Nevada. scs-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-25
Notice of Registration.

The qualified electos Of Phoebe Precinct, Lin
coin County, state of Nevada, are hereby noti-
fed that the Books of Registration for the Gen.
eral Election to be held on TUESDAY, Novem-
Der 5, 1872. are now open. The time for the
registration of the names OF voters will expire
on MONDAY, October II, at o'clock p. m.
G. KNIGHT,
Justice OF the Peace and ex-officio Registry
Agent for Phoebe Township, Lincoln County,
Nevada. se4
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-25
Check Lost.

4 WELLS, FARGO X CO.. PIOCBE CHECK,
~ No 306, dated August 3lst, 1872, drawn in
favor of J. ]. Paul and signed by A. Barber,
Agent Magnet NJ and N. Co., was lost or stolen
from the U. S. Hotel mt Bullionville. All per-
sons are cautioned against negotiating for such
paper as payment has been stopped at the Bank
. A. BARBER,
Agent Magnet Mill and Mining Co., Bullionville
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-25
CAUTION.

0TOLEN ON THE NIGHT OF SEPTEMBER
- 10, 1879. certificate Of deposit issued by
Wells, Fargo & Co., for $500 mo. 2,l13l In favor
Of Carrie Richardson. All persons are cautioned
not to negotiate said certificate as its payment
has been stopped.
Phoebe, September II, 1872 sels-scd
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-25
DEPARTURES,

BIZ GIL6ER . sALIsBURY's HAMILTON LINE.
Mrs Locke DA Foulks WI Kelley
C Stanley Jas Rennie John CARRIER
By GILMER sALIsBURY's sALT LAKE LINE
Judge Tilford John Cahill
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-25
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
ARRIVALS

Henry Levi Thos Cleggs Jas Hudecsn
II Burroughs A Schiller T Kearney
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-17

The Chicago Times has come out for O'Conor and Adams, as follows: The ver- dict rendered by the three great States are positively final as to MT. Greeley's pros poets of election. He is quite as much
 defeated as if the election of November
 were over It is evident that many thou sands of democratic voters in Pennsylvania had the moral heroism to administer to the most corrnpt and villainous combina- tion in the history of American politics the rebuke that it deserved. There ought to be no longer delay in repudiating Greeley and Brown as the democratic candidates.
 Let the grand old party now reform its lines under the banner of O'Oonor and Adams, and if victory does not await it, it vii, at least, not be compelled to contem- plate the certainty of defeat and disgrace.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-17
CHAPTER CIV,

 An act in addition to an S'act fer the settle. ment of estates, testate, intsstate and insolv ent. Be it enacted by the senate and house of rep resentatlves in general assembly conVsn- ed
 That whenever, after five years from the A- nal settlement of the estate of any deceased person. there shall be in the hands of the ex- ecutor or administrator any personal estate unclaimed, and the person or persons entitled to the same are unknown, or cannot be found the court of probate in which said estate was settled, may, at 8 time appointed upon due notice thereof, and full hearing, authorize and order the same to be- converted into moH ey or other available funds, and paid over to the treasurer of the state, who is hereby au- thorizad to receive and use the same for the benefit of the state aud shall pay over the same to the person or persons entitled there to, upon demand, within thirty years frOm the receipt thereof.
 Approved AuOust 2 1872
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-17
Dr. J. BLAt 3KMAN'S Golden l1.rtrOct

Is the only reliable nsdie he for shs relief and cure of ell diseases of the K idneys and Urinafy stance, Inoontinencs and Ret ention ofshe Urine, Inflammation of the Bladder. Pains In the Back and Loins are speedily relieve a, mstter of how long standing. Price el pa ?. box. Prepared y. GENRY. Coiiexe Pisee. N, I. Whoiaaals Agsae soLD BY b1U@6m 8 s3
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-17
August 2, 1872.
CHAPTER Cv.

 An act in addition to an act entitled An aok in addition to an act for the assessment and collection of taxes" Be it enacted by the senate and house of rsp- resentatiVes in general assembly 0onvsa- ed:
 Sec. l. That the provisIons of ''an act in addition fo an act for the assessment and col lection of taxes, passed May session, 1871, and approved July 26, 1871 be, and the same hereby are extended to the widows and moth . CTS of soldiers and sailors, who served in the army and navy of the United States in wars previous to the war of the rebellion, and were killed or died from wounds received received or disabilities contracted in said service; pro vided, such widows and mothors are now re- ceiving pension from the United States 0Su ernment on account thereof.
 See. 3. This act shall not affect any suit now pending.
 Approved Aug. 2, 1872.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-17
CHAPTER CHI.

An act in alteration of an act entitled ''AA act
 relating 10 sheriffs." Be 1t enacted by the senate and house of rep resentatives in general assembly cOnVOA- ed
 Sec. 1. The number of deputy sherifs to be appointed for tho county of Hartford, shall not exceed twenty.
 Sec. 2. So much of section fourteen of the act, of which this is an alteration, as provides that such number shall not exceed twelve is hereby repealed.
 Approved, Aug. l, 1873.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-17
CHAPTER c1r
CHATTER Cu. An act in addition to ''an act relating to sal

An act in addition to ''an act relating to sal aries and fees"
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of representatives in general assembly convSn- ed:
 Sec. 1. That 4he state librarian, the execu- tive secretary and the chielf clerks in the of- foes of the treasurer, secretary, adjutant-gen- eral, comptroller of public accounts and cOm- missioner of the school fund shall receive yearly salary of eighteen hundred dollars tO commence with the present fiscal year.
 Sec. 2. That the assistant clerks in the of- fees of treasurer, adjutant- general and comp- tro Her of public accounts, shall receive Q year ly salary of fourteen hundred dollars, to com mence with the present fiscal year.
 Sec. 5. All acts and rarts of acts inconsist- ent herewith are he1eby repealed.
 Approved Aug, l, 1872.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-17

CHATTER xCvxI. An act in addition to an act to restrain tho
 taking of usury, Be 1t enacted by the senate and house of rep resenatives in general assembly conven- ed
 That ail contracts on which any person.has taken, accepted or received. or on which any person has agreed to take, accept, or receive by means of any bargain. loan, exchange, ,con Veyance or otherwise more than the sum of six dollars for the forbearance of one hundred dollars in money or other property of that val ue for year. and after that rate for 8 greater or less sum. or for longer or shorter time, are hereby validated and confirmed and may be enforced any law to the contrary notwith- standing but this act shall affect any suit now pending.
 Approved, August l, 1872
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-17


 criminal term; and said cause shall thereAtter pe proceeded with in the same manner as ns WerO originally brought to such court.
 Sec. 3. Incriminal cases so transferred stno judge ordering such transfer, shall tax the costs which have accrued at the time of such transfer. and the judge of the cours to which 1t is transferred, shall cax All costs accrulng after such transfer, and it snaM De tne 9s. such cause shall be transferred to manage ana try the same as in causes originally brought to such court.
 Sec. 4. No attachment, bond, recogniaAnCe or other security, or obligation, shall DO el. footed by such trsnsfer but all persons bound to appear in any of said causes, shall be held to appear before such court to which suoh cause is transferred, as if said obligation wore so originally made and the judge so trans terring said cause may, if he think he,requirs additional bonds for appearance before Sush court to which such use is transferred. Approved Aug. l, 1G72.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-17
CHAPTER m.

An act relating to electors and elections. Be it enacted by the senate and house od
 representatives, in general assembly con-
 veend: ssss. zF Ia
 The registrars in and for the town of New Haven. now in office, together with their dep. uties heretofore or hereafter appointed, shall " A. D. 1873 and all registrars hereafter elected in said town shall hold office for the term of one year from the first day of the 1a1- uary next following their election.
 Approved, August l, 1872.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-17

the ages of four and sixteen years, enu- merated on the first Monday of January, was six hundred and sixty-six The whole number of different scholars rigistered is five hundred and fortyfour. The num- Der registered in winter was four hundred and ninety in summer three hun dred and eighty-eight. The average att tendance in winter is only 73 per cent. of the number registered in winter, while the average attendance in summer is a trife below 60 per cent. of the number registered This is bad showing
 Take it for the summer only 6 of the scholars, on an average, in attendance. It is equivalent to taking out four days from every ten, of the schooLtwo days each week. In other words the amount of absentism in effect reduces the days of school from five to three, each week in summer. sssz---ssss- -s.. ..- In the winter it is little better; only + days loss in each week. l
 It is somebody's fault that so much of the taacher's time, paid for by your money, is permitted to be lost.
 Let me give you some of the best schools 4, akA
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-17

Don't you remember the next word Tn your lesson? It's the word after cheese. What comes after cheese? |" 'sMouse!''tri- umphantIy exclaimed the puzzled pupil.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-17

Professor Davidson, of the U. s. Coast Survey, after experimenting near Summit Station, to prove the advantages of high attitudes for astronomical observation, has decided to recommend location on the Sierra Nevada range, about 10000 feet above the sea- level, near the line of the Central Pacific Railroad, from which it can de easily reached by short wagon road. Here the twenty-seven inch refractor will be placed, whose lenses are now being ground by Messrs. Clark, for our Govern ment, at an expense of nearly $50, 900. A telescope of such high magnifying and ight-colle llecting power, in an atmosphere of so great purity and at times long free dom from clouds, may reasonably be ex- pected to afford important discoveries in physical astronomy.
 Colonel Mosby told the President, We'd nesday, that Virginia will probably go re- publican. Wherever have gone, he said, T can conscientously say my friends agree that the bloody chasm is humbug, and that the only peace we can have in the South will be inseparable from your re- election"
 Don't you remember the next word Tn a IT
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-17
PUBLIC AoTs
(PuBLrsHED BY AgTHoRrrY.l

ofthe State of Connecticut. passed May session,
 1874.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-17

According to the Roman correspondent of the Gdzzettd q d'H0lia, the Jesuits havenot succeeded in their efforts to bring the Pope to Belgium. M. Thiers having represented to the Belgian Government the dangers which would probably ensue both to Bel gium and to France in such case. The Jesuits have now, say the correspondent. hit upon the idea of finding refuge for the Pope in England, where he had himself at one time some intention of going, before he was offered Malta. The Jesuits are en- deavoring to persuade him that directly he shows himself in London ''the whole of Great Britian would return to the bosom of the Catholic Church." Archbishop Manning, the correspondent proceeds, has already been entrusted with the mis- sion of negotiating with one of the most prominent Catholic peers, for the purpose of placing a castle famous in history at the Pope's disposal: but the Pope himself IS not favorably inclined to this plan, as he fears the English climate, and still refuses to believe, notwithstanding M. Lanza' S declaration, that the religious orders of Rome will be suppressed. ''The Minis try knows only too we'll, concludes the correspondent, ''that it rests with itself whether the Pope will go or remain, and the initiated assert that means will be found of avoiding the danger which would be the consequence of his departure from the Holy City. Moreover the diplomatists recommend dilatory policy to the Gov ernment with regard to the suppression of the religious orders, though whether it will be speedily effected in the case of the Jesults no one seems to know"
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-17
CHAPTER c.

An act relating to civil actiops.
 Be it enacted by the senate and house of repre-
 sentatives in general assembly convened:
 Sec: l. The judge holding any term of the the cause Of justice require it, upon motion, order any criminal cause, or any civil cause which has been put to the jury, pending in said court at such term, to be trans ferred to the scperior court in and for any other county in this state.
 Sec. 2. It shall thereupon be the duty of the clerk of the court in which such action is pend- ing, to transmit to the clerk of the court to which such cause is transferred the original files and papers in said cause. with certificate of such transfer, and the last named clerk shall en- ter the said cause in the docket of said court ts which said cause is so transferred at the nexi term thereoR civil eauses to be entered at the next civil term. and criminal causes at the nex
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-17

Some recent experiments prove the de- fectiveness of the ordinary process of disin- fecting dwelling rooms, after infectious and contagious diseases, without at the same time stripping off the paper and wash ing the walls and painted surfaces with caustic soda. In Manchester, nearly all the men engaged in this duty have had fe- yer or infectious disease, although the houses previously to their visits had been disinfected with chlorine, carbolic acid. &c. It is believed that contagious matter is re- tained in the paper, particularly when a number of layers have accumulated on the walls. In some cases the men removed as many as fifteen coats of paper: and they describe fusty odor, which of itself may possibly give rise to fever. The recurrence of fever in the same houses in Manchester, it is said, has greatly diminished since the introduction of this thorough mode of cleansing.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-17
cHAprra xoyru.

An act relating to the school fund.
 Be it enacted by the senate and house of repre-
 sentatives in general assembly convened:
 That from and after the thirty first day of Au- the fund known as the school fund and on all other loans of said fund aIter the first of March, 1873, shall be at the rate of seven per cent per annum, and shall be payable semi-annually. Approved, August l. 1872.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-16
GATES pACK SUCTION Pre-
VKWTDE.

TRIUMPH, Feb. 3, 1872
MEssRs. ANDRrws s. CO --GrNTIynry:-IIayinr
used one of Gates BACK SUCTION PREV EN-
TORS, can confidently recommend the sane TO all
who have occasion 10 the same. as the best Pre-
ventor of Back Suction on OIL Wells. Our well was
so small that il haIGly paid to run it After put.
ting on one of CAT Esq BACK SUCTION PRE-
NENTORS tht production was increased To a good
paying well. Before we put the Back Suction Pre-.
ventor on the well, we invariably had TO pump the
well two weeks before we coud restore it TO its o'-
mer production after drawing tubing, fhis il ell
tirely obyatod by the use Of tho Prevention
HART, PERKINS u Co.
TRIUMPH, Jan n, 1872
MEssRs. ANDREWS Il Co--lIayirg thoroughly
tested the utility OF Gates BACK SUCTION
PRENENTOR, We consider them one of the most
useful inventions ever made for oil wells and we
think we are capable of judging of them. having
three on our wells We can now aw bing, and
when they are replaced the wells produce the same
As before drawing, thus showing that the Preventor
eifectualy prevents all ingress Of mir,
/, Yours respectfully,
BACON & RIGNEy
MrssRs ANDREWS & Co--GENTs This Is o
certify that have used one Of Gates BACK sue
TlON PREVENT0RS, on the Lee 81 Iii hland
Lease, Economic Hill, and would not do without
it at any price, as it will do all and mora than it ia
recommended to do. nd | can cheerGuy recon-
mend it 10 all Oil Operators who have any Back sue
tion Wells.
Yours, &c,
JouS MYERS.
Tidiouto, rab'y ., 1s72-taw sm:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-16
WE CAN SEND YOU a PROCF OF THIS.
A. u. EEhWLEY,
Another Valuable Enyes,-
fiG.s.

Gates BACK SUCTION PREVENTCR FOR
OIL WELLS, patented Aurus. Is. 1871, which en-.
irely prevents the ingres OF air in Gil wells, while
inc tuoing Is being drawn. 1t is well known fact
10 OH operators, that upon wells where Gas Jumps
are uHed ii is necessa to preserve as nearly per-
icct vacuum "a possible, and that no air should be
let into the well, al any time, when it can possibly
DC avoided; consequently, whenever the tubing is
drawn lr nj well it is the cause of Great injury TO
IT. as the s,nilins box, being then necessarily open
cd the air Immediately rushes back between the
tubing and casng into the well going into Tie oil
rock and gat veins, and col soquently causin the
OH and Gas to rush back to great distance SO
much so, that it almost always takes several days
after pumping is resumed for well to be brought
back to its former condition, and ocntmes it takes
several weeks; and quito frequently wells have been
almost completely ruined by the air being thus lo.
in while drawing tubing
The BACK.SUCTION PREVENTLR is attached
to the stIifng box aud works in such way that it
completely shuts up the space between the sunlns
box and tubirg so cifecinay that not II pnrticc of
air can get through at any time while the tubing is
being drawn and replaced 1t supplies a want long
felt, and is, without question, one of the most val
liable inventions of the day. to those erg ged in the
oil business. No well should be without it, as il OF
tcu times saves ten times is cost by once using
t,Bf" IL is manufactured atthe FOUNDRY AND
MACHINE SHOP OF ANDREWS u co, TIDI-
QUITE, Pa, and for 81 c by Hardware Dealers.
Tidioute, Pa. March sS, l372.-taw 3m.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-16

Specisl notices 20 oonts per kne, each insertbo.
Advertisements payalie 4uaTterV IN aAvA1ss
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-16

= &. n. CeAtengill 4 90. - ~
ark l,o~, New Vs,k, aad Gee. P. Rswe.l . o.,
Advertising AgetHs. Hs ti,s ssas agents hr ns p.
,roleun Centre DAsLv RBsORD II has aty. Ad.
veftisers h, that dty are requ@teS y leave Ads
iswrs with either of tne above hosses
eECOE, VETRER4.L i co. Advsr-
.tisins Agents, Philadelphis, are duly eushossed
Accents for the RECORD in that dty
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-18
HOeing Potatoes.

The Ohio Fdrmer says: One of the Sc
crets of success in potato growing Is in Civ.
ing them a hoeing at the proper stage OF
growth; one killing is sufficient and this
should be given when the vines are about
six inches high. Previous to this use the
cultivator freely-keep The earth loose on
the surface anC free from weeds. When at
the stage of the growth mentioned, give
good killing, making the mound broad and
fiat on the top and little cupping; after
this do no more than to cut out the weeds.
The hoeing is best done soon after rain.
Some advocate flat culture and others two
killings, but we have never succeeded with
either of those plans nor do the most sue
cessful potato growers advocate them. Two
killings will make two settings, and result
in large number of small potatoes at har-
vest time. Flat culture may do on deep
loamy soil where the roots can ramify and
form tubers readily, but clay soil killing
in the old-fashioned way, is the one most
certain to make good returns.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-18
Thinning Fruit.

Whenever we tell friend he should
thin his fruit he talks about the curculio,
the codling moth, the birds and the boys,
and ''guesses there will be thinning enough
before the season gets through" This is
true in its way. Wherever these troubles
exist to any great extent, it is not of much
use to grow fruit at all.
But there are some who do not leave all
their gardening to insects and vermin-
some who dispute the right Of these pests
to interfere at all, and wage war, success
full war against them but even these do
not half appreciate the value of thinning
their fruit.
The evil of overbearing is particularly
apparent in dwarf pears and grapes. AS a
general thing, there is rarely a grape vine
but would be benefited by having half its
lunches cut away, and some of the fruit
bearing dwarf pears might have from one
third to one half. The grapes may be put
away as soon as they can be seen but the
pear should be left until somewhat grown,
as they often fall after they are pretty well
advanced. 1t not only helps the size of the
fruit left, but is gain to the future health
of the tree.-Er.