davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-25

Previous to the Presidential con
test in November, elections will be
held in fhe following States: North
Carolina, August 1; Kentucky, Mon.
tana and Utah, August 5; New Mex
leo, September 1; California, Sep.
TENDER 2; Vermont, September 8;
Maine. September 8; Colorado Ter
ritory, September 10; Dakota, Indi-
ana, Iowa, Nebraska, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and District of Columbia, Oc-
tober s; South Carolina, October 16;
West Virginia, October "a. All the
States vote for Presidential electors
on the 9th of November, and on the
same day the following choose State
officers: Arkansas, Delaware, Florida,
Georgia, Illinois, Kansas, Louisiana,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri,
Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Ten
nessee, Virginia and Wisconsin.
Arizona holds her Territorial election
the Sth of November.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-25

If the Nisalia Delta is not misin
formed, there are trees in the noun
tains back. of hat place which for
size eclipse anything of the tree
kind in either the Mariposa. or Gala
veras groves. One of the forest
giants, it says, spans ninety-six feet,
and there is another which Profess
sor Brewer reported to be forty feet
in diameter, although the bark and
some of the wood. in all as mnch as
FIVE or six feet in thickness, had been
burned off. Supervisor Barton, of
MERGED county, and other gentle
men, say it measures forty-two feet
in diameter, and probably in its per-
feet state, vas not less than forty
eight feet. The largest tree now
shown by the Calayeras grove has a
circumference of seventy-three and
a quarter feet-it is therefore greatly
surpassed by these comparatively
recent discoveries Il F. Call.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-25

The Alpine Miner, of July 20, has
occasion to mention another one OF
those too frequent horrible outrages.
rape, as follows:
A little girl ofseven years of,age wa
violated in a manner to probably ruin
her for life, if not cause death before
many days. She tells a straight story
as to the commission of the outrage,
and who the brute in human form was.
and the testimony of two physicians
corroborates her statements in regard
to the mOnstrous violation by some
one; yet, we are panied to say, there
are those among US who by their in
fiuence sustain the fiend and his
friends, and no arrest has yet been
made.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-25
THE RESPONSE.

The response to the Baltimore
nomination equals anything we, have
seen in an editorial experience of
thirty years. The kilograms which
reach us, from Oregon to, Maine. all
tells us of cannonades, fireworks,
cheers. speeches, and other enthusi-
astic demonstrations In honor ef the
nominations. The Southern, people
are wild with delight at the hoped
for relief from oppression, espionage.
carpet-bag governments, and the
general tyranny and corruption
which has reigned there for so many
years. Democrats like some of those
in Delaware, when they see and hear
of this relief expected from,a change
of the Federal Administration, will
not be slow to share in the work of
reform. Come it will, with. or with
out their aid, and of all men they
are the least wise who insist that
there shall be reform, and yet take
no part in the good work. The cleo
ton of Greeley and Brown at least
assures this result: Peace, prosper
ity, and good will at the South, with
the termination of the reign of the car
pet-baggers who have done so much
to the States, and inflicted so
much disgrace upon the. Federal
Government.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-25

The Greeley and Brown ratification
meeting in San Francisco, on Mon
day night last, at Platt's Hall, is said
to have been the largest assemblage
ever witnessed in that city, and very
enthusiastic. There were also sev-
cral meetings in the streets, adj
dressed by distinguished speakers.
san Francisco will roll up an i'm
nense majority for Uncle Horace
next November, or VIZ 7 greatly
mistaken in the signs OF the times.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-25
The New York Herald is gradual.

The New York Herald is gradually
coming round to Greeley. The ed
>i.or, recently, showed that eve from
a financial standpoint his election
would be a great benefit to the coun-
try 1t says:
With his election says the editor,
there would be, probably, Large num-
ler of evenue reforIners returned to
Congress-, fer revenue reform is II OF
The most prominent issue of the cam
paiSn. Nor should we lose sight of
The fact hat the object of this great
combined opposition movement Is to
restore harmony between the diffe rent
sections of the country and to bury out
OF sight the issues OF the a This OF
Itself would tend to promote the ma
tarial interests of the republic, and
Particularly of the South. and, there
lore must lead to a better financial con-
GItiou.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-25
Government.

The Truckee Republican has the
following item:
B. B. Bedding and w. E. Brown are
making preparations to engage in the
manufacture Of ice on a large scale on
Prossser Creek. Their works will be
located about two thousand feet from
the mouth of Prosser Creek and the
railroad. They will Immediately
commence building a side track from
the railroad to the point where they
intend erecting their buildings and
building a dam. The main building
for storing ice is to be five hundred
feet long by forty feet wide., Their
pond for freezing ice will contain
about nine surface acres. BY going a
short distance farther up the creek
they can have. at slight expense, a
much larger pond. The company ex-
poet to have the side track. buildings,
dam, etc., ready for business next
Winter.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-25
M

IN,THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
L Judicial pistrict, Of the State of Nevada, in
and for the County Of ormsby.-IEss l.,
BRIGHT. plaintiff. VS. WILLIAM WAL LACE
and LUCY, WALLACE, defendants.
Action brought in the district Court Of the Sec.
ond Judicial District of the State Of Nevada, in
and for the Couatys Of Ormsby, and the complaint
f,e1 in said Count .ofI Ormshy, in the Office of the
Clerk Of said District Court.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting to WILL
LIAM WALLACE and LUCY ANN WALLACE,
defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the State Of Nevada, in and for the Coun-
ty Of Ormsby, and TO answer the complaint filed
therein IA copy of which accompanies this sum-
mons) within ten, days exclusive of tbs day Of
service) after the ser vice on you Of this Summons"
if served within this couaty; or if served out Of this
c ,unty, but in this District, within twenty days,
otherwise within fortyyday-or Judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you.
The said action is brought to recover judgment
against defendant, WA. WALLACE. for tie sum
Of $500, with interest thereon. at 80 per cent.
per month from this date, until paid, and costs Of
suit, including counsel fee of ten per cent. upon
the amount found due plaintiff for principal and
interest, all in United States gold coin. alleged TO
be due plaintiff on your Sromissory note for $500,
executed and delivered to him } uae 22-1s7l, and
to obtain = decree for the foreclosure Of your (de-
fendants) certain mortgage, described in, COM
plant, executed on said I'D day of June, to Sc
cure the payment.of said note. and for tie sale of
the mortgased premises, in satisfaction Of said
judgment, etc, and execution against the" de-
PENDANT, WIN. WALLACE. for any balance re-
manning unpaid after such sale. All (which
more fully appears by said complaint, to which
reference is hereby made
And you are hereby notified that if you fail TO
appear and answer the said complaint as above re-
CURED, the said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief therein prayed.
Given under my hand. and the seal Of the
District Court OF the Second Judicial District
of the State Of Nevada, in and for the county
Il. s. of Orn shy. this 9th day Of JEne, in
the year of our Lord. one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-two.
I. J. EDWARDS, Clerk
WV. PATTERSON, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Iy25:lw41l
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-25

Coolie labor is largely employed
IN the British West India islands, as
well as in the Spanish, as a substi-
ute for colored servitude. In thirty
v years from 1885 to 1871, inclu-
slve, there were 1877 coolie emil
grants from India introduced into
the British West Indies, and in the
twenty-nlne years from 1913 to 1872
there were 346, 1O1 coolies from India
introduced into the island of Mauri-
thus. During 1861 British Guiana
and the British West Indies received
6,l63 coolies. They are found to be
much more useful and willing to
work on the plantation than the lib
Grated colored men.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-25

The San Joaquin (Cal.) Republi-
can states that the weekly wheat
shipment of a single firm in Stockton,
ending on Saturday, was, per rail
road to Oakland, 100 tons; per rail
road to. Sacramento, ITO tons; per
sail vessels to San Francisco, 1,131
tons: total, 2,031.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-25

The Philadelphia Failure" a re-
view of Grants denomination, by
Theodore Tilton. printed in pam
phIet form, setting forth sound log
ical reasons why Grant should not
be reelected President of the United
States. has been. received, and will
be given to those who desire to read
and Judge for themselves.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-25

The Mormons, in Utah, celebrated
their twenty-ffth anniversary yes
terday July "a. July "a was the
day ON which the pioneer Mormons
landed in Salt Lake Valley. 1t is a
sort of Independence Day with them
and generally observed.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-25

There appears to be trouble at the
Hub. The great "noise' recently
made at Boston turns out a financial
failure, the footings showing a, loss
of $780, 600, and the great musical
city has to foot the bill. "Muslc
hath charms"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-25

Secretary Delano has gone to
North Carolina to participate in the
election. Will any reasonable man
concede the right to a Cabinet. officer
interfering in elections? Such inter-
ference should be condemned by the
American people.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-25

Apiece of rock worth having is to
be seen IN Walker Bros store,
weighing 40 pounds, valued at from
six to seven hundred. dollars. 1t is
composed of horn and native silver.
It was forwarded. to the above firm
from. Tintic, by Mr.. Robson, who is
also the owner.-[Salt Lake Tribune.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-25

The local account of. the Greeley
and Brown. ratification meeting in
San Francisco, on Monday night
last, occupies nearly three columns
in the Call. The people of that city
appear to be alive to their interest.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-25

A Placerville (Cal.) date of July
22d instant says:
Judge John Bush, a pioneer,
waf found dead in his bed this morn
ing. The physician thinks the cause
was apoplexy. Deceased was for
merly of Peru, Indiana. He was 20
years old"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-25

Two car loads of seal skins were
shipped overland from Sacramento
On Monday last.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-25

A gold lode in Colorado resently
sold for 100000 is now producing
at tho rate 81. 81 Q0O, 900 per- a1num.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-25

The Macon Telegraph hopes if
they ever get Livingston out of At
RIGA that they will put him in irons
and keep him out.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-25

The strikers not is efectually sup
pressed in Williamsport, Peansyl-
yania. A force of 800 State militia
has restored order.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-25

Spotted Tail and party had an IN
tergiew With President Grant yester-
day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10
An Erect Posture.

A writer on health very Justly con-
dsmns the habit Of loun:ing. in which
large numbers of persons indulge, - in
furious to tho health. He says: "An
erect bodily attitude is OF vastly more i'm
portance to health than is generally inn
aginsd. Crooked bodily positions, main.
tanned for any length OF time, arc al
ways injurious whether in the sitting,
standing or lying posture, whether sleep
ing or waking. To sit with the body
leaning forward on the stomach. or 10
one side, with the heels elevated to .
level with the head, is not only in bad
taste but exceedingly detrimental to
health. 1t cramps the stomach. presses
the vital organs, interrupts the free mo-
tons of the chest, and enfeeblss the func-
tions of the abdominal and ithoracic Or
gans, and, in fact, unbalances the whole
muscular system. Many children be-
come slightly hump.back, or severely
round.shouldered, by sleeping with the
head raised on high pillow. When
any person finds it easier to sit, or stand
OF sleep in crooked position than in
strait one. such person may be sure his
muscular system is deranged, and the
more careful he is 10 preserve straight
or an upright position, and get back to
nature again, the better"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10
NUMBER "a.

elect their candidate for the Presidency.
That body of unrepsntant men cast
nearly three million of votes in 1868.
The friends of ths slave. of liberty, and
of Union cast only little over three
millions; hardly quarter of q millions
difference. If that quarter of million
is taken away from Grant. and givss TO
Greeley, it will be the two and three
quarters millions that elect the latter.
and that will control his policy. Sam.
son could as properly have expected to
have bsen elected king OF the Philistines
after they had aattsrsd him into their
power, as Sumner to control these Philis.
tines if they succeed In. his capture.
They will mock At his pleas. They will
hang and slay. The negro of tho South
will have to hide himself from his MUIR
derous foe. or crouch at his feet in reviv.
ed ssrvilty aud moro hidsous slavery.
Their white brothers will have TO sbsn-
don their posts or refrain from putting
forth their just powers for their improve.
ment. The Church will feel the blow.
and her broad and busy work Tor the
elevation of that country will all bs stay.
ed. And this to avengs private grief,
or because the chief OF the party he is
not inclined 10 favor. Better endure
these ills than fly to those too we'll known
and too fearful to contemplate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10

Bless your true, loving heart, Iottie has
been married these six months to Ned
Vassar' and the young scamp sent oil
his letters to me, and I've had TO 60
crawling about to meet her in by-placcs
50 that nobody should suspect. And yes
terday gave her the last letter, thank
God! telling her that he is on his way
home-and he's struck vein Of good
luck. some way, so that he need not fear
to own her-and everything is coming out
right
"Do you sec what l came near doing
but lor Gods morciful Intervention
lay there, white and shivering, and then
told Ben the whole, from beginning 10
end, not sparing myself, and then tried
to tell him to leave me, for | was too
wicked for any good man, but he wouldn't.
"'Why, didn't you save her life at the
risk OF your OWE. you precious darling
he cried, and held me close in his arms.
well, never can think or speak OF it
without crying little, but you see it
made another girl of me. Come what
may. daren't DO angry or jealous now;
and as for dear Lottie. / confessed every.
thing to her. too. 1t seemed rs il /
wanted somebody to punish me, but Lot
lie said she loved me the more for con.
quering my grea! temptation, and though
she is Mr.. Vassar's lady, and lives in
splendid style. we are two close, good
friends. and many's the time she brings
her baby over here. or take mine there
to visit and talk about the old mill times.
"Asd madame. though the trial left
its scar, it left blessing too"
That MAS the story she told me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10
Stlttt Storp.
From weoIs Household Magazine
THE STORY she TOLD NE.

You're looking at that pretty thing,
see, said the girlish creature, US she
came toward me with a beautiful baby in
her arms.
had been attracted by the charming
appearance of the little cottage. N, the
,ioor Of which | asked for some water
usimg 5iddon TO enter, | sat now at the
tasteful. tiny bay-window, covered with
howsliu. vines, and drank my glass OF
cool, SWUct milk.
This home.mterior was picture in ii,
self The furniture. though made b,
Skilllul fingers, had lcit no touch OF tbs
fashionable uphOlsterer. Ths homcly
walls Sega DECORATED with simple pic,
lures. dried glasses and lsIns. The hoOr
~ a. painted and yarni>hcd and made
beautiful with pretty rugs and mats. Not
the least attractive Of its ornaments was
that little mother, nero girl yet, il
seemed, with her wonderful wealth OF
golden hair coiled round perfect,
tor,pcd head, her son eyes, and gentle,
womanly ways The baby on her knee
was study; no boarded wealth of art IN
classic niaFble copld surpsss the beauty
Of this Iowly born child,
We were friend: from the first, this
little girl-woman and /. Someway she
seemed willing TO pour into my elderly
ear little condolences that might have
justified maturer friendship. So rs
moved about the dear little nest, and
happened 10 spy choice piece OF work
manship. she said
"rOuhe looking at that pretty thing" "
Yes" said /, lit is even moro than
pretty, ii is exquisite"
So II is, aud everything that's Bca's
taste is justly So" she replied with II
glow vi pride. "Ben went tD the laii
couldn't 90 well. Tor baby was ailing,
but that WAS no reason he should stay at
/ home | couldn't be as unreasonable as
some women. didn't expect he'd bring
me more than cushion OF pins, or some
nsSt little iancy-but no. he must buy
that or nothing. I'm sure it's only Il
lady should have such things. not Il poor
mill hands wife; bat you sec Ben thinks
differently"
How il was this dear little woInan
came to tell me her story, won't repeat
only give il TO you in her own direct,
pretty, artless fashion. So no more oi
me This was the way she began it;
You're looking at me. i see, and say
inc to yourself, which is true, there's
nothing at all taking about this plain
little woman. Ben says there Isl he
laughs at me and declares that l under
rate myself iooliShly; but bless youi
heart. can't | see' BY eyes, you take
notice, are light and gray, sometime;
Quits colorless, and as | look ut them
when comb my hair, think TO myself
That Britson, oar tortoise shell cat, has
deal more beautiful eyes. but there again
Ben declares that my eyes are my great
es! bsauty-and-se dear. how can the
man talk so.
MY forehead is low, and in summer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10
poterp.
ODE 10 HORACE.

III LlBkKNL REPUBLICAN.
On IIors-r, dear Horace, you'd better 20 back,
You're wanted, Ne fear, On ths tarm;
You'll wear yourself cut you keep ou this track
Aud sursly we Nish you No harm.
You know sixty years have rolled Ovss your
head"
You've told n.So many tiGos Ger;
10 Horace, dear Horace. just take TO your bad,
Aud make u. loa. visit. no ,aere.
Go ko,soi Go home
ca, Horace, dsar Horace, &c home.
bear Horace, We fear you're given to shame,
Whose nature YOU cannot well hide;
You said yoa were going on just for some clans.
Were AFRAID that yoa went at high tide.
NON, Rhods .IaGd cia,u- viii do you no good
Ne ~Su kuOw ths s,sts oF the case:
You'd bSttsr have stayed al your home ehoppiu,
wood,
Than 70 poor wild goose chase
u Loms Go home sIc.
And than uau.; COVE to our "old native STATE
TO 'isit your ''plsymates anl risnds,"
Oh esur,s all must know that you h.d In your pate
f4r other aud different sud..
for .iiaiEhtway Os aug political taas,
In 4 fSl.etto voice YOU begin;
liat those ThoVr heard Lz.s On the New ork
TribGHc
s@y y0dr tenor wzs really Zoo thin"
60 home 60 home etc.
Ns~, Horace, dear Horace, YOU really don't play
The roll of philanthropy well;
JUST s,ck 10 the sGyl. THAT you're ussd to- aad say
That ysu wish IN way tsai viii tell.
Dent give as thai tusdils about growing old"
Drop the life shzts SOW nearing its close"
DoH't say you rssrst ysu were ence Tree and hold,
Bat tell us a, oses what you kRoWs."
Go home Go home,
Perhaps Il is well for you cit TO repeat
What you know about "raisin. house,
That those who help raise it eau look FOR treat
II they viii not make any row.'
There was no one 50 duh bal he knew what IL
meant,
when you FIRST brouyh; that story to Vie.
And VI course it will take, for We have "a kccn
scent
fOr appointments and Offices too
Go home GO home etc.
On your kind and b.nev olent parts,
For man that's bean known here SO long and 50
well,
Caut conceal whence the sentiment starts.
To soften asperities" take no more pains,
We really don't think il will pay.
And now, il you love IA, and hope for great
gains
Oh, quickly 40 home and there siay
Go home Go hsme
Oh, Horace, dear Horace, go nome
Boston advertiser
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10
We hays lateIy ssan il stated that

We have lately seen it stated that
in one town. four girls were married at
the same hour about eighteen months
ago. Two Of them separated from their
husbands, and the other two ere trying
for divorces. Such things ought to
wake up the girls to sense OF their
danger. Girls talk and laugh about
marriage as though it was jubilee,
jolly. gladstone thing, rose without u
thorn. And SO it is, if it is al right, il
they 90 about it like rational beings, ia.
stead Of merry.making children. 1t isa
serious thing to marry. 1t iss life busi
ness, and that Of the heart snd hsppi.
ness. Therefore never do it in haste;
never run away to get married; never
steal marriage; mover marry Tor
wealth, or standing, or fine person, or
manners; but only for character, for
the qualities OF mind and heart which
make an honorable man. Take time,
think long and well before you accept
any proposition. Consult your parents,
then some judioious friend. then your
own judgment. Learn all it is possible
for you to learn OF your proposed; when
your doubts are removed. and not till
then, accept him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10
local Aoents for The Democrat.

Wao are authorized 70 receipt Tor m.aV1.
= a. Loveio,. Albany usury ~ Park .Mexis0.
s.lvSuus Poor AudoVsr Geo II. BrowG, Nss9s.
I Fosier u Bethel. HSpJv UPTON, NorV AZ.
= Houghlvn Pond Oriu Poster, NsWry,
{ ~uutd,Igs, bgcSteld "A. Abbott Jr., - Guldis
a,ls;ct \ Wris Dixd'l L l. Douglass, Upt0a.
Aavid ssN all i sumner "A 4 Chasllsr.W ". ScJur
4 .Air.sv Frssburg Jas II. shan, XAtsrTG.
4 4 Knapp, Hanover u. sauEdsts SN v,isD.
s + Hubbard. Hiram. :. W. Pierce, TrsV. AT
subscribers cza tell, by examining the eslo'sJ
sds stss.hed to tssir papers. The sH.sqnt dns sHJ
taoss Si,hiuz ~ avail ,hvmsvlvs. vi the sd agcSI
Vsygs4ts ASA send ~ us 6y mail, sr ksO5 Il As
,.4ryI 4sspt. sept. ~ ~ tue slip, neAsy
Ss yspais paid for ~ that dsis- When GSasy
II .AsL s<Is should De taken ~ exSIsins Iks slp,
AtIf tes sosey is nSt sTedl.ed wissis Iso weeks,
AssO,ld ls ssgrissa Of 10.