davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-07

EASE BALL.-lH Yesterday ; EHtel-
prise is a challenge from the Social
Base Eall Club of Virginia, challeng
ing any club to be found in that city TO
a friendly game of ball, time and place
to he named by the party accepting
the challenge. We not aware
that more than II club existed in
Virginia city. and do not see the drift
of the Social Club in setting forth such
a challenge. Had they said any club
to be found in the State. no doubt. they
would have beer responded TO by the
Silver stars of Carson. We DO not
! uppOSe the SocIalS are afraid to give
too much scope 20 heir challen& e; oh,
no; bur then they hold the champion
bat OF the State. and very likely ant
to keep it, and by giving such chal-
lenges as that in yesterdays Enter
prise they maintain their dignity. IS
tnev think. and need not be afraid of
losing their reputation. Extend your
field OF labor and you VIII not want
for opposition.
TRIAL JURoRs.-The followingareth the
trial jurors for the United States Dis
trict Court now in session, Judges S. J..
Field and T. w. Iillyer, presiding:
Geo. c. Langton. J. II. Jaqua, Chas.
W. Smith, r. X. Parkinson. John
! Adams. Noah Blossom, YIN. ID. Gray,
| John II. DAVIS. $. A. kinsev, NJ. Nc
Kav. c. b. Luce. David Valley, Hen
~ Van Sickle. Ben Palmer (colored),
! AdoIph Lemon. VIM. Grisham. Law
renee Fray, Geo. Herman, B. II.
Meder. Warren WATSON, Thos. Beer
and D.. b. Syrnan.
BROKE JAIL.-Yesterday a drunken
mar was locked up in the county jail
by Sheriff Swift for being troublesome
to the pablo peace. After being con
fined for time he became somewhat
Soberei and looked about for means
of escape. Coming across a piece OF
scantling. he commenced punching at
| the wall under the rear window of the
iail. and very soon luoSened the rocks
sufficient to pull out. and making a
good sized hole. he criwled through
into the alley and walked off. Next.
~ TowN.-David Walley, proprietor
of the Genoa Hot Springs was knock
ing around town on matters connected
with his hotel. He reports things
lively at the Springs and says he Is
overrun with guests. We are glad to
hear of Mr.. Valleys success. The
Springs is "A great resort and is n OF
the most comfortable places 4 person
could pat up at.
ALMOST a RUNAwAY.-A buggy
team, tied to a post at Willis corner,
last evening, becoming frightened
tried very hard to run away. They
reared and pulled back tranticalIs
until they broke the strap which held
them fast, but men Jumped III and
grabbed the horses before a chance
offered fGE q run.
New ROLLING SToCK.-The Sacra.
mento Record, OF Monday last. says
pot, yesterday, lou new cars, Tor the
Virginia and Truckee Retroactive
passenger and two mail and baggage
They We're made in San Francisco, anc
are very handsome
PERsoSAL.-John c. Lewis, editor
and proprietor of the Reno Crescent
was in town yesterday. Mr.. Levi:
reports everything lovely in Renoan
Washoe county generally.
LIyELY.-The streets of Carson lool
quite lively every evening, being
thronged with people who, havin!
finished the ,abors ofthe day, look 70
!, a little recreation.
\ -~ - N ~ yN
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-07

Since it was announced that land
was selling in Florida for eighteen
cents an acre, several New York
editors have purchased acre home
steads there.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-07

In a recent contest in Yorkshire,
England, for parliment, the expenses
of the successful candidate were SOB
615, and those Of the unsuccessful
one were So, 169.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-07
LOCAL lMTELLICENcE
UNITED STATES MAILS.

Uen~-Arrives from at $50 a. n. Closes
for at b:3t p. IN.
<,r.tnia-Arrives from at 10 a. m.
Closes Tor at $40 T. m
Genoa ard Aurora-ArriVeS from at
6:n %. III. closes for 1T $50 II m.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-07

~
GENERAL "kANl ON NE
FRANK HAIL. "a 'h0 "e'' ~
has a large PACK eagle ~ WHY" *
has appiiea 'he c"5i'o"'eN
Grant. Tue oiIu - Nef' !" 70
cage in front Of the saloon. Yesterday
morning the bird got loose IN some
way. and flew around for a time en-
Toying his freedom and at last ignite
in the Office of the County Auditof'
among the ana pa'kaee> Oh pa
pers creating qn'je "A confusion u,l,l'
caught II restored |" Us ca-e' ~
ties were qnle l"'i'ah' mere teI,s'Ia
nnhliran raitv in North Carolina, and
it is ~thougnttieh Ord lmb'hei ne same
ieeIIhS anu ven hI"aDS Of tho
norI' n which his name is svnony
nn,;s
DELEGATION TO ueteS'
tiop of Nas0nS from this city visited
ra!ro -, and even
the D"S'"' 7N'
ing last, composer Oh the l''''"i"-
gentlemen: Jacob TubrIner, y
Walker, Geo. Tutlv. Jacob Mime, W.
D. iiaiIi,'l'" t,,n n.rfv nartlri.
nated in the indulgence of ample re
freshments. exchanging inc co'i't,Hi
civ!Iltles a pF"tiltrSi &C. ,ni hrnnrht
tooN P"' mo r,,d in
tue tpl'iiat ,inIa reaching Carson
uouoIc du'CN ra@rf, morrinr.
1poi1 - ,a3 nyar the hr;ef
ieeIlns niuci ,a and tha very
ItSiitC i''' 1T.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-07
Arrivals at the Hotels.

,-- yorar-coRpErr BROTHERS,, PRoPRIEroRS.
pu;s Reno Robt Lankichn, Virginia
I f Hayden, james fIei'
VIM Webster" James AenJ'
c,r,,c Monitor ? Kannels,
W D p1hart.op Rruns James Madigan,
n : Cameron Lake B Joseph Noyes, Summit
VIM Porter, Placerville T Packard o'h'laso MIL
II Andrews, City
ST. CHAnLEs-GEoRGE TUFLI, PROPRIETOR.
: pauda, Genoa o Con, Wadsworth
I Il 1r,dt.v :. J Corley,
i, Iabrso g" + Devine,
j L shells, Nfor.eo''
~ 7 Lrrh.a F jar Wis,
Low Reno Langtry, Dayton
n All, Genoa FA lite, Virginia
/ Iaahanhauer yirg'a Gen. :. E. Davis, Austin
] Buchmaster. Gold oil NJ Mckay, Genoa
Cieaver, Walker river.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-07

lAABBETT METAL.-iOO POUNDS
ID Of OLD TYPE, for sale at thisottice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08
TIE COUNTRY,S SAFE.

Thanks to the American people, Con
gress and Judge DurelI, the country may
be regarded as safely beyond the throes
Of distraction and threatened dissolution
in the future. The assertion Of federal
authority in judicial form to secure the
rights OF individuals against partisan in
fractions and connections will work an
immense deal OF good in States where a
portion Of the people are still infected
with the State rights heresy The Amer
lean people have succeeded in building
up great country in very short space
Of time and this has been accomplished
under republican form Of government.
Under the direction of the popular will
the country has grown in population and
territory far beyond the conception Of its
most sanguine founders. From thirteen
colonies, embracing population Of three
millions, We have grown to thirty-six
hourishing States, embracing people
numbering forty millions. United, we
are q powerful people, and the country
will continue to grow in all the elements
Of strength and prosperity; but divided
by State lines, and subjected to partisan
rule, the people would soon become the
slaves Of petty rulers, and torn and weak
ened by political discussions, would event
ually lose their right to rule even in
form. In union there is strength. and
the American people have not forgo: to
cherish their Union. There are some, W.
know, vino would foolisLiy weaken II.
bond Of the American Union by .5ncet'ius
powers to the States that are not neces-
sary OF compatible with the interest of the
country at large, but would be in direct
conflict with the powers vested in the su-
preme government. The States rights
heresy should have no advocates in this
country at this late day. It is no friend
of republican government as understood
by the great body Of the American people.
It is better adapted to the Mexican States
or the petty sovereigns Of Europe than to
the States of the American Union. where
the sovereignty resides with t.. people
and is conferred by them il : supreme
government In order to perpetuate this
essential principle Of our government: the
people passed through great civil war,
and it was consecnted BY tho blood Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08
A BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS,

Hung be the heavens with black
Trickery and low cunning have been cz-
posed and defeated, and law and right
again prevail. The unselfsh place hunt
ers who last week had the gilded bubble of
fat Office almost within reach, are now
further than ever from the golden round
they wished for. The ''nasty, dirty Mig
ger ito use the choice language Of some
Of the disappointed aspirants), aided by
"a few renegade whites" to still further
borrow from the modern fusionist slang,
have actually outvoted ''thi8 people, and
are in fair way to reap the fruits Of their
victory. The rank and file privately confess
that they do not care SO much for the sue
less Of Kellogg, as he is a first rate fellow,
anyhow; but to bar the door Of the State
House against the ''talented" candidates
for the General Assembly; to refuse to let
the noble Armstead into the Office of Sec
rotary Of State; to withhold the commits
sion Of Attorney General from the elo-
quent and libelal-minded Ogden; to con-
denim, for home service the old and con-
sistent friend Of the white people George
Sheridan, and send Pinchback to Congress
instead, simply because they lacked in
quantity what they claim to have madeup
in quality in the votes they received is an
outrage that has scarcely been equaledsince
the United States government in the most
tyrannical manner sent fleet to this city
followed by a General Butler The groans
that we hear now come from the same
Threats, the tears from the same eyes, and
tie threats of clotted gore to be sIung
around miscellaneously, from the same
valiant hearts that groaned and wept, and
clustered and subsidized in 1862 The
hopes that lately were set upon the attain
ment Of the several State offices sprung
from the same bosoms that once throbbed
with emotions Of pleasure at the delusive
prospects Of the downfall of the republic.
Those who now call the negro nasty and
dirty, and his white friends conspirators,
while they apply to themselves the AFRO
giant title of "this people" once called |
themselves ''the South" and all who OPP
posed them yankees ''Union shrek
ers. It is the breaking out again into
an ulcer of the old cicatrix, which we all
hoped had been healed
But inc antidote is at hand, and as eff
as ever. It will be applied, if
to the soaring Of the flesh, for
the whole body must not be endangered
for the offense of one small member
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

Cadiz, and presented claim for indem-
nifty without success at the date when his
book was written. Davis proposed COM
merce between Philadelphia and China
by way Of Tehauntepec and California,
and actually predicted OCEAN steamers
| upon the route, with time Of some
twenty days between Philadelphia and
California. OF course he was adjudged
crazy at that day. Yet Philadelphia is
now, by a new and heretofore unknown
process, placing herself in direct and
almost exclusive communication. with the
rich interior Of Mexico, which Cortes, and
Aaron Burr, and Houston, and Rosecrans
have each in turn striven to reach and to
develop.
This time it is no rufian hand, no am
bilious spirit that heralds the opening
wealth of this secluded region. Science
comes with her wand. Industry follows
with its labors. The treasures are I'M
locked and thrown open to honest enter
prise. All who participate will be en-
riched, and cordial union of both the
producers of one country and the con-
Sumers Of the other will follow the COM
pletion Of this great work. May we not
point to another result as justifying in
itself the whole expenditure? This in
tercourge will pass throughout the whole
Southwest. 1t will bring the operative
and the employer to see the value of
Southern commerce and will tend to teach
each section the worth Of the other. Well
might Forney, when like Moses or
Balboa, he overlooked an expanse
50 vast and SO suggestive, pro-
claim his delight at the new resources
offered to the industries and enterprises of
his country. It will be for New Orleans
to appreciate the expansion of policy thus
indicated by Philadelphia and expand her
commercial relations by sea and land into
all the vast regions that spread beyond
the tropics. Verify, it may be said to her,
that g the heart of the Andes, the wales
of Bolivia and the treasures of the Amazon
and La Plata are as much in the future of
New Orleans as the borders of Mexico are
now within the control Of Philadelphia.
Let our merchants and statesmen, like |
those Of Philadelphia, develop the result.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08
ST. MICHAELS FAIR.


This Fair, which will be held in the school
house adjoining the Church, opposite the Anuun.
citation square, will open THURSDAY, December
u, at P NJ. During the Fair contest for fine
Horse and Buggy Will take place at the H5oeruian
Table, among the following gentlemen:
Major ". H. Manning, George Smith, ESQ,
John McPhelin, Esq, George ". Byrne, Esq,
B. Calvin, Esq, Thomas O'Keefe, il.
HIBBRNIAN TABLE.
By Mrs. J. Grant.
ST. .bfTCHAEL'S TABLE.
By Mrs. ]. Lincoln, Mrs. J. Healy and Mrs. Bon
nett Assistants, Misses Kent. Calvin, Creagh and
Seaman.
STAR TABLE.
BY Mrs. Denegan, assisted by Miss Burns and
Mrs. MCGnn.
ROBERT &. LEE TABLE.
BY Mrs Thompson, assisted by Mrs. Quirk and
other ladies.
SHAMROCK TABLE.
BY Mrs. Carraher assisted by Miss Broderick
and other young ladies'
THE SCHOOL TABLE.
By Miss j. Warner assisted by Misses A. G..
Ennis and NJ. Ennis Mrs. Mulvey, and Misses NJ
Spence, R. Macfee and Sabiua Clark.
ERIN GO BRAGH TABLE,.
By Miss NJ. Haggerty and Miss K. Murphy. As.
sstants: Misses Tobin, Kelly, Rogers and Colgan.
de3 to 70 2D
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

The Supreme Court has adjourned until
Monday next. Among the persons most
interested in this adjournment is W. A.
EImore, the cora1n non judjce Of the
Eighth District Court. The highest tri-
bunal Of the State devotes a week for con-
suItation, during which. interval time
stops still in the eye Of the law and judg-
ments do not ,ripen into res judjcata. The
coming week, however, judicial time will
run trifIe faster, every day of session
counts. Therefore look to it" C. n j.
for the court is after you with sharp
stick.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

freemen. Laws have since been passed in
furtherance Of this great principle Of Re
publican government, and the decision
lately rendered ly Judge DurelI in the
case of Kellogg VS.. Warmoth and others is
great step in the progress Of American
government
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

New York City has a new cross town
line of horse cars on Twenty-third street.
The line runs entirely across the city in its
very central part, and will be very great
convenience to citizens. The cars are to be
of the email, one-horse kind, carrying six
teen persons, and will have no conductors
The tares are to be deposited in a box near
the driver. The cars, it is said, are neat,
easy-running and convenient.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

Stable keepers and others have put their
mules that haye had the epizootic and re-
covered at work on the Napoleon avenue
and jackson street railroad lines. The
charter of the railroad company limits the
fare to five cents, but these outside parties
Believe that they are entitled to double
fare, which they will hereafter charge.
That is cheaper than to ride in the Maya
zine street and Napoleon avenue omni-
buses, which charge twenty-five cents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

literary and musical entertainment
wiIl DO given at Lyceum Hall next Friday
evening by the St. Joseph Literary Asso-
citation and the Star Cornet Band of St.
sgoseph's school. Complimentary tickets
have been received.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

Get your candies, fireworks and Cali
fornia wines from Miller & Diellman's Nos,
50 and 50 Peters street formerly New
Geveel corner of Natchez. Goods delivered
in all parts of the city free of drayage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08
ANOTHER ELL IN EQUITY,

We publish in another column a petit
ton in equity, fled yesterday by G. G.
Antoine, which seems to US to cover the
whole case not included in the Kellogg
proceedings. The parties aimed at are
specially mentioned by name, and the
things they are forbidden to do clearly
stated. According to the injunction and
restraining order prayed for, no one is
permitted to modest or interfere with the
returning board, or those declared
by them to be elected; even the Sec
rotary Of State, himself a member
Of the board is prohibited from sending to
the Secretary Of the Senate or the Clerk of
the House the name Of any party as a
member Of their respective house unless
authorized by the board the police are
forbidden to obstruct the members or Off
GERS Of the General Assembly; and all
the members whose names appear in the
"tabulated" returns made blythe clerks
Of the Wharton-DaPonte board, and
adopted by the Isabelle-Austin board, are
prohibited from attempting to act as mem
bers Of the General Assembly, unless au-
thorized by the Lynch-Hawkins board
This about closes out the contest, and
will, we hope, restore tranquility to our
agitated and factlon-torn State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

A correspondent of the London Daily
Ncws, stationed on this side of the water,
writes home in unfeigned establishment
''that on election day ladies promenade the
streets Just as on any other day
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

We notice among our exchanges from the
Pennsylvania coal region that the Glen
wood Coal Company, located in the Lacka,
wanna region has gone into bankruptcy,
with liabilities of about 100000 Jay
Gould is reported large stakeholder in it,
and the Erie Railroad Company holder Of
$3.50, 900 of its bonds.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08
NOTICE
NOTICE
u r A MON,
Dealer In All Kinds of Furniture.

NOS 49, lo' and loa CHARTREs STREET, New q,
leans.
las constantly on hand an assortment If
outage Bed5teads extra make. with lr.tEr.
posts; With teasters, sl2.
sond " ainut one-fourth harbfo Bureaus $50
Solid Walnut Portable Armoirs with two arav
ers in bottom, $50 10
Victoria Bedroom Sets, in Walnut, Mahogany an,
imitation Rosewood, ten pieces. S 49,
spring Mattresses made to order, S25 and $40.
Parlor Sets, in Walnut, Mahogany and Inn. ATTIC,
Rosewood ten pieces, at very moderate "a
ste priceaA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

a woman of gallantry, becoming old and
dangerously i'll, sent for her confessor, who
came and said 10 her: "It is now time for
sou to forget your past life, and to think on
lowing God alone" calais, father she re-
QIied, cat my time Of life how can think
Of any new amours ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08
A CASE OF MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.

So long as Shylock believed there was a
chance for him to succeed in his conspir-
acy against the life Of Antonio, he was
rather sloppy in his praises of the wisdom
and exceLenceof the learned young doctor
of Padua. But when the case turned dead
against him, he changed his tune. Solong
as the Times had hope that Judge Durell
might possibly be cajoled by its fattery
into making some sort Of ruling that would
enable the conspirators against the honest
voters of this State to perfect their
schemes, it ransacked the Lovers Diction-
airy for words Of endearment and praise
suited to the great jurist But there has
been a sudden change in the wind. The
Eolian breeze8 no longer sigh sweetly to
the ear, hymning the lofty theme, but a
mean northeaster has sprung up, which, if
it could strike the object SO dearly beloved
only two days ago, would wither and blast
him with its chilling bitter gusts.
Moral-Don't be in too much haste in
your friendship, Or you may have to eat
your own words.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

All mails for Eastern Texas and Shreye-
port will be dispatched via Galveston daily,
except on Monday. The time is shorter
than by any other route at present
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

The funeral Of Dr. Stone was attended
at the Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton yesterday by an overpowering crowd
of the friends of the deceased, who found
time in the midst Of these political troubles
to pay deserving tribute to departed
worth, a stilled goodness Of heart and IN
pretending greatness.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

The lowest point Of thermometer yester
day morning was 25o at Chicago. The
highest point yesterday afternoon was 66'
at New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

DR.. Julius "A. Skilton, Of New Orleans,
now Consul General at Mexico, owns the
horse accoutrements which formerly be-
longed to Macmillan.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

He who receives good turn should never
forget it; he who does one should never re-
member it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

Not to be outdone by Chicago and Bos
ton, Buffalo boasts of the total reduction to
ashes of 90, 900 tons Of ice by the burning Of
monster icohouse there last week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

The Frenchmen have invented an Office
seeking preventive-an item in the Paris
papers which states that between 1870 and
1872 no fewer than 1900 of the public officials
have become deranged An excellent
idea. In this country, we may add, office
holders inevitably lose their heads sooner
cor later.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

- the mos: fashionable dancing pasties
til. winter the carpet will be taken up and
the doors waxed. Doctors haze declared
that the lin: which rises from linen dancing
cloths is very injurious. and society has
made up its mind not to breathe napkins
and table-ciotbs 10 . gaseous 8ogrB any
longer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

A Michigan University professor clinches
his demons trations by the query: "Isn't that
so? III leave it to the class"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

Miss Sarah Peters has a place to hang
one earring only since she rammed her
aead out Of car window on a Pennsylya-
glia railroad the other day, TO hear what vas
going on outside. A bridge. came along and
@mputated her ear very successfully with
out using chloroform.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

The United States will duplicate its bonds
in case they are destroyed by fire or other
wise, if the holder can identify them by
number and description. 1t would be pru
dent for holders of these bonds to keep
about them, or in some other secure place,
an accurate description Of such securities.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

In Westphalia, Germany, three large iron
companies have combined themselves into
one association, which is perhaps the great
ost connected with the iron trade in the
world. The annual production of the
works which it controls is 10000 tons Of
steel and 10000 tons Of iron in various
forms-pig, rails, etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

In consequence Of the horse disease no
mails will be forwarded from Monroe,
Ouachita parish, to the interior.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

King Oscar, Of Sweden, is said to be the
tallest monarch in the world. The hint is
at Mr.. Barnum's service.