davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-12

r. Tabbrt> muloer nebf e.
'ae r mereen apon Gan aue
Tortlano, Oregon einen 8s(u& mader
unp rort Gn9en.
- Sn Sacramento bat fh Elm 0ez
leuteer Club, osfen Mitelieoer molai>
'hen @lauten6 fino> 9ebiloet unp BE-
lhlohen, feline Gtriften auf3unebmen.
|6ieriber 9ro6e Grtitieyune unter Zen
NtGtts|&nittenen. Wie beiet? Sat e6
pcd lanae 9enua eerauert, ebe Der Suoe
nidt jioi|den @luts "folher" purre.
"Worlht wieoer @oriat"
49, Gin tt d m%erfm1rpioss
@ortpmuni5 1T es jecenfaQs, oaB bic
@toot Yeoria BON rer pfe%rcefranfbei,
per1dout IT, wdbnuo rte Yierpe Der eon>
gen 2anoI&aft rtn9sumber papou ererif>
fen finr.
- Sn Der Ndbe ronpepria >purot
ein DeutlGer namene S9ellenber,
oer, Der auf Dem Gilenbabneletie bin
ldritt> Don oer locomotive tort eefabren.
Gr bate ib ben &opf 10 Yerbunpen> bab
er ous beranbraulenpe Dampfrob ,peper
fab nod b6rte.
49, @%ebrannte &tneer f4eue,1 bas Geuer.
9n bus (@reelep Deuen) @a0er &C.
tIrae Sinner fheinen ober feins6mea6
ma0erl9su ju peroen.
- Grau Carp Stantcn faet in
elmer 6srrn Greeley. pel|en @anpipatu,
ie %opponi1t, Qebalt:nen Qobrene: e,
pat felt 40 3abreu Dor Der Station ale
Elm Monn obne 2aiter ee@tancen. 8,
bat peper eeraudt nod Eabaf 9efout
nod circumference Getrdnfe 9enpNen."
0dtte SEER Wreeley mitunter Elm pfeif,
6en 9eraudt, mitunter Elm @ld6ben oe>
nunfen, unp babel onre1n @ruuel1Ben
chen 70 fst Greu uno @lauben Qebalisn
ri,a cem ~Du iolf nidt rau@en", fr
mare ct niht 9etduldtem Gbrgei3 gun
Spier Qefauen.
Der Nemtsrpurl 1T aud Gin u9oltfr".
uno Elm ebenlo 9sfibrlibee, ais EEL
Sdnop6ouri f. @reslsy'5 Beiiptel seint
ba6 M fein Trinfer. Nauder, 9Wnup:
fer orer &auer 5u 1eiN hroudt unc rod
2e;reniboft item babsn turn, reld;en BIT
frdf,iate @onfitutirn tHrpsrli6 unp eeiz
1ia er!ic9t, menn IL Mdt ge3u0elt wer:
ben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-12

maGsn in bic &dbue gefhlenpert mar>
Zen. tn Golse eeijsn lie p!6s!i& IN 6ihde
feleu. ~.
Dies obldeuli6e @:iadft muroe 70
lan9e fcrteeisbt, biz Ger Menl@enjdaer
itine lebenctae 2aouna nabesa uercea=
fdnoiQt bate. Aber ronu ~te9onnen bic
Ginesborsnen I'D sur Webr au (eBsn une
;lnoeten in p6li1er 0sr,wsiFunB nas
5dif an.
um oteIem SreitcH Ginbalt ID tbun,
teeonn Der Gapitdn, Or. Murrop une
feline Myrmil pncn Elm untarmberdt9e6
@emeBel Der Wsfanoenen, inoem fe rad<
Gdtslcs in be Menae fdo6en. Sim
Morssn mad oieier gRorpieene fono raaa>
coB niht rpsntaer als 20 GinBebprtae
entweoer foot Deer uerwuneet paren une
Tobte mte 8ermunoete mur0en lofort hber
Bob eemorfen.
@eraumere 3eit lpdter rraneea eintee
Gin;elbeiten ots1sr @reueItbaten tn bic
Sefentlibtett> in Bol9e refeu Der Gapts
tdn unp etniee Mit0lieper rer Bsmae<
nuns in @yrnep >peeen tbrer 1beilnatme
an penitlben 9efln9li@ einse;osen NIB
DOT Die N;Ilen erwieltn tpursen.
81. MurraY ieiber it Der 6auptSeuet,
uno aus fsinsm Wunce ftno BE Details
bieler aribliden Nfaire bsfannt aepe1@
ZEN. Gs teibt> pab er &ronaeuae 9erer<
ben unp lberpieS purh Elm @trtiffat eeS
britifden @oniuls In Tirfdi sesen jece
Antlase 9el@ubt 1T.
Snawil9en iammelt bic 3eoteruR9
pom @tetoria hte nrlbieen B%eweismttteI>
UNI Die 0srurtbeilun9 Ger 8eyiber cftfer
@reuel berbeijuflbren.
Dob piele BFmeismittd a~eliefert per@
zen llnc> miro rurd Die Gtnsanss e.
mdbnte &abelzG epelbe beltdtt9t mel9e
vom 81. Norsmber patirt it une meI
Get, cab Der Gapitln uap letn @teuerz
mann ltulria tefunccn uno gum
Goce an Ga!9cn oerurtbeilt porpen
finn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-12
Hcuc;4v ~Jla:briDten.

Die @~tEbasbuua y N,ro,Gafoltna
bat 0erm Merrtmon, ttnen Hepuz
b!ifaner> in ben Bsrei5'. 6taaten 9enot
9sndblt. Ureser SubA oaruter unter
BEN Nepublifanern rcs 5taate6.
Gin Gaucu6 Ter repuhltfanilhcn &C.
notoren in Walbinoton bat Elm aus Zen
flint SenatOrsn Grclinehuylen, Morriu,
Stanley, Stewart uub 2spis tefebenres
Committee nit &eoiiIpu ct6 Ye1lerols
rer itebsnDen Committees beauftraet !;
Die Mbitdt fol- fem. bic ltberalen 8orIs.
,er itsbenoer Committees cur9 Mpmtai<
RtationSminner ~ erleben.
Die 6onpel6farmer Don @biea9p bat
DIE 6irma Mum H.. 5cptt, bic
tstra9ertlden &urulpeiaerteleer, auseez
fceen.
81. paul 6. Dec.
Inter ben Don eem prd1oenten Dem
5enat tur 8e7dtieunQ poreslestenN mtsz
ernennunaen beinpen fih bic ceS Germ
6atrmano ais Yoftmsilter Don pbilo<
pelpbia uno css Gen. WcDpmell
sum General ajcr an Meabe's
5teuc. Die erl tere G%raennune III Die
Otelteiprodene lei Ger Ger prdfoent in
ltbr etletanter Wei(c Dem alien 6erfom>
men, Die @mpfeblun9 Der @onereepeIeoa>
ticn bee tetref. @taotes mo6aebeno fem
III lo0sn, TEN senator Cameron unp fell
mem Anban9 9eeenubsr Den &rtea erfldr,
te. UNI, Gem HeAlement her Gipilpisnftz
&c orm @eltuno 3u oerlbafen.
Die liberalrepublifaniiben unb temoz
tratilden @enatcren bitlten je cine @ez
beimteratbun9 betrff| Der 8ertretune IT,
rer 6racttonen in Zen nebenpen Commit
tees. Beioe Nraetionen baben li9 roril
Der eeeiaiet, 6 &ur3f fir bic Commit
tee fir ausmdrttee Anaeleeenbeiten,
Tburman fir Die eSuf i3committee,
uno BaYarp fir bic Sin an;en ;u su1z
pfsblen.
Der Caucus Der rtpubltfani19eH @e<
nato,en, Der beute nattfnnet miro BE
G%npfetlunsen (eins5 ei9ensn COMMITTEE
wie Die Muamablen rer Committee rer
81 norititsiractiDnen b%efdtioen.
Sen. Sbermanb bat DOR elmer Ser
la%mm.un9 @slsbrter, profeNoren uno 1cn-
ittaer einaelarener @a0e in @oibineton
eiaen &crtroA iter feline &eilen i'm orie<
bi(hea Nrhipel oebalten. Der @ensyal
miro ieine liter militdrilae Nnsfleaenbei>
ten 9e}ammelten Grfctrun9en Der Ssfent
lihfsit i'm Druid ubereeten.
!. 2Srr Don Nsm yorf bat tic g.
nennuns pe5 Yrdfeenten gum @elanctsn
IN. Huelano e,balten, al6 Nabfolaer eee
6srrn Curtin, Der jfst ulibsralsr" ais je
letn mire.
Gtnan3miniiter 8putweU bat tcr
COMMITTEE fir Mittel unp @eoe erfldrt>
ro6 Ct, mean bae 5au5 peS Gonare0es
ibm ni&t entse9sn trete, fortfabreu weroe,
Den Nelt Der Arleibe in perlelben @eife
mitels ees ,Svnotfats" 3u u%coalolipi<
ran, tpie Ct ramtt beecnnen.
Su Walbtngton baben f9 @elanbt<
ldaften pom betcen In &(abama taasnDen
@oncurren5>2e9islaturen e%inaffunnen, UNI
tbre Sa@e Dor zen, @erein, Staaten Nn>
malt au fdbren. Die Rf9ieruns miro
jece ni6t BON Ter Contribution aetctene
Gtnmif6un9 in cen Sneit abletnen.
Grau CLEVELAND, cine S6mt1tr
@reeleo'8 liest In Seem yorf lhper traaf.
Das @eiammtuerm1ssn Der S5ahr
@reeley'5 lou bunpernaulenp Dollars be-
ttaaen. .
6eute baben fe in Nsp yorf Elm 6anz
8efef. @cu. 5ofman bat iia aepeiesrt>
Ben, iuu1 2oce perurtbeilten &o9era,
M6teer te5 Yoli3iften Dcnobue, cine
0aIseufrtit ~ 9eben, une Der arn,e Gin
tsr wtre beute baxmeln. 1882.
.:9n baltimore wirp am Il. etn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-12
Aprr'6 9iebtr-

HDrr6 gtfDfr-RuI
ayers Ague Cure.)
Slit taltes Tieber, @e@ielficber, yrolileter'
Gibiace TTicOer, perio0ilGes p0er bl!ioIss H1c<
bet, II. {. H., iino III Der Shat fir nne &raI'Iz
Ieitcn, bic nuvd) miasmt{6e mo aloefc al'z
qeiuuoe 2lus0injlungcn cat|eGcn.
s2;e [hra Ter Gar,s anteutst. beilt eieies Nlittel ure lbla9t
u;tt isrt. gu - peccr 4rienif. Suinin, s'isl,utE, S!!:t: mop
ir ,snt cine ontare mineraliidr pber 9ilfas Ste1tdNa ealna1' 70
Il! es Gem Yatientyn furtau s unltac:ih... De anieS1 uno
~gGitstiqtsit bsr in 5ieberacaenoen baburd bewir!tsn Suren 1T
~tu.biatlid uuslaublib uno, 70 uml ioir w''sn, ptne y1sauf!e
IN cen Sunalen Der Histertsiltunte. sit ssrete.e'' SteS WI
tn mir auf bic %un,drli9eu 2sugniie otr ras''alen Nnrsll' ns
Wit III rem taItHdti3hcn GaUcl terplrtt puroeH' wenE aae
q ;rtrI Giittcl nunjliD {%etlldlu97n.
9!iit acclinatiVrte EsticneE, Die EURO r1'usn''i1s "t1s":t"
reilsn rter trrt mrtritn. weroea ourl rtr tas!'@fh OseFaaW
brr Tt bcrzNur z hub Rn5en.
Sir "chertrartteite!, bic aus uNtererctens7 Ssa'.9's! pr
Qeter euttel,n, TT tcs sn rcrtrefRides WTi1tsl, "a 20 &c ssos1
81 Aennneer ID1EAts!t lt,n,!il'rt:
Iutb fir bi!iUle e3eidmeroen 1T cs elm undergraduates
WPitrel tue lhpn piete erltlunli1e Au7tH bsn'rtse. ND aaeese
,Nuren fshlit4usen.
Ipiiid,sn Gtsnlitsrn, yowea, Wtal., lmc in Der saaSsn GSet III
bateu.
Qreis 500 per Tlci1c.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13
Description:

.I,hn Rnrkr rariy, II Try.. emit from F-ner
Lii, r. rI,.4 ,.,r. formerly lived fr SIRE, .
80 u wear. ~ l. t-J.-b. I.t ,.,n,ti-. min
- ti-hf hair linz e,r~ rbr.- small scars ell,
,-ft kr-- nn- on iu,pi. IF right knee. and one Il
r,.-},r Loo baI., rR. L1.-
~ C,,,r4 ,,fr,e of N,rvtt,B s-r, f-nm
VIZ pn- .r I'm ,..r.. D. ,-sr. IL ~ f-,r
-.r aud a hiatt inches hI-, w-.ybs Ia 1.,uut.
a ,~k inv, .,.- ,Etr, .uhtIrr it.r -tl.Ft rt,.u--
g., - hrU.t .~,r ~ Ir.a-r NO. ri.ttr mimi
rI.-,.. ~, aim. MAJ l,a-r,y Irr.1 --rt
f,,n W.. "a. a,l .l..yhera IT, y.,r.. are
~, IA 3D.. - -, - hin.
-
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13

SUDDEN DEATH AT SILVER CRY
Last Sunday afternoon. about }
o'clock. William kilmartin, who has
been working for six months past at
the Eureka mill, Carson river, went
into the saloon OF Alex GAIA, Silver
City, and taking a drink of whisky,
sat down at a table. He rested his
head upon the table as thoughasleep,
and nothing peculiar was observed
while he WAS thus seated except that
his breathing was somewhat stentO-
rious. An attempt being made to
arouse him it was discovered that he
was dead. Deceased was a native of
Ireland, and II years of age.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13

The Wisconsin Legislature has
declared election day a legal holiday.
1t is our opinion that the Wisconsin
Legislature has committed a very
serious mistake. Election day Is an
important day, Il Of the most i'm
portant Of all days. It is a day for
work, hard work, and if the people
of the United States do not learn 10
50 regard it the time will soon come
when they will have no election
days. and when holidays will be
even scarcer than at present.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13
TELEGRAHPIC

WASHINGTON, March 10 Chief
Justice Mexican, of Utah, is still in
Washington on business connected
with the Judiciary of that Territory,
and has had several interviews with
the President and Attorney General
Williams. There is no probability
whatever that the criminal suits al
ready commenced and pending will
be abandoned.
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Bates.
United States District Attorney for
Utah, who was requested to resign,
has, 1t is said, written a letter to At
torney General Williams, giving his
reason why he should not be re-
qulred to do SO. Whatever may be
the merits of the question it is GER
tain his resignation was requested
soon after Judge Mckean's interview
with the President about a week
ago.
The japanese Embassy made an
official visit on Governor Cook this
afternoon at his residence.
Some members of the Committee
on Ways and Means. say they will
not he able to thoroughly revise the
Tariff and Internal Revenue bills
this session, and therefore the meas
ures to he reported will only be par
tlal in character.
The pending question on the Appro-
priatlon bill was an amendment to
the appropriation of 500 1000 to be
expended by the President for the
promotion of Civil Service.
Trumbull addressed the Senate on
Civil Service Reform in reply to a
remark made by Howe on Friday.
He denies that he has Yer forged
political anathemas against the Presl-
dent. He spoke in general terms of
the corrupt condition OF the Civil
Service. and argued that the bill IN
troduced by him last year, pro-
hihitiug the recommendation to
office by members Of Congress, was
an important measure, but which
was rejected. He alluded 10 the APP
pointnent Of incompetent and I'M
moral persons, through the Inhu-
! t.4IG VI IiltAl1AEA- Va siAiN
the difficulty OF getting them re
moved. He then replied to Nor
tons statement, maize some weeks
since, that he had recommended one
hundred and three persons for APP
pOlntment during Grant term. tie
had written TO the Departments and
Ia~>certained that his name Gid not
.ppear in connection with any such
number. and that in the most OF
these cases he had not recommended
the applicants, but merely Endorsed
the applications as "RespecttuIlN
referred to the Postmaster General,
or ''Respectfullv referred for favor
able consideration" SO far a
wearying the Departments with APP
pllcations for appointments, he had
written a letter more than a year and
half ago. in which he had given
express notice that he never asked
an appointment as a personal favor
TrumbuIl then discussed
how Civil Service could be reformed
and advocated the election of Post
masters by the people, the pro
Intuition Of interference with APP
pointments by members of Congress:
and the prohibition OF interference
/, in politics by Government officer:
and employees. The President ha(
power 10 introduce any reform il
the Civil Service he pleased, thu
| power to elevate patriotism above
| party and purity above plumber.
PARIS, March 1.-The Prince
and Princess of Wales, who are nov
: in this city, en- route TO the South o
+ France. were received by Presiden
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13

A peculiar case is on the taps at
Santa Clara, Cal. A man claims a
as his wife, establishing her
identity by the officiating Justice.
The woman denies the marriage, re-
fusing to enjoy the bed and board of
her prssnmptive husband.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13

1t has been decided by those who
are engineering Grants renomina-
ton that Colfax is to be thrown
overheard in favor Of either the Iowa
or the Massachusetts, Wilson.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13

TROUT EGGs.-The California Ac-
climatizing Society received, last
Saturday, twelve Thousand trout eggs
from the East. The eggs were re-
celved in good condition, and are
now placed in the Matching house at
Pedro Point. The quail received
last week have been distributed
through the State. The Society is
progressing rapidly and favorably in
the work it has voluntarily under
taken 5, I. Spirit of the Times.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13
WHO Is Wm. HENDRICKS?

WHO Is " Ii. HENDhlCA>
4 correspondent ofthe Reese River
Ieyeille, who dates his letter at Bel
mont. Feb. -, treats the readers OF
THAI journal tou feebleprotest against
what the writer is pleased to term
the usurpations and unauthorized
powers exercised by the Democratic
State Central Committee in assumlng
to give expression to the voice OF the
partv in this State on the Missouri
OF Passive Policy. As a specimen
of this Democratic statesmans style.
ana as showing his extended knowl-
edge of contemporaneous political
history. we reproduce the following
from the communication referred to:
[ see by the papers that ex-senator
Hendricks. OF Indiana, Is shortly eX-
pected in Washington TO confer with
Democratic Senators and members
on the political situation and the
course 10 be pursued IN the coming
campaign. Sore-heaGed Republicans
and veak kneed Democrats need not
expect much comfort from Il confer
ence in which a staunch Democrat
and true patriot Ike VIM. Hendricks
Is invited To participate. for 1t lndl-
Gates that its action Will be such a.
viii gladden. the heart Of every tru
Democrat in the Land by its repudla-
lion OF everything looking 1t al
aband0nmeutof our organization and
principles At the dictation of political
trimmers and q venal press
Who IS this Democratic Hercules.
Wn. Hendricks. in whom our mossv-
back friend reposes such implicit
reliance in holding weak-kneed Dem
ocrats in the traces at Washington:
We have 4 vague impression OF hav-
ing somewhere heard of one Thos.
i. Hendricks. who was once Il Send-
tor Of the United States. from Indl-
ana. but never William. It is not
possible that "OId Liner" could
have meant the former, Us it Is we'll
known all over the country that
Thos. \. Hendricks IS a warm sup
porter of the Passive Policy. and that
he was one Of the very first leading
statesman Of the Democratic party
after the passage of the Fifteenth
Amendment t o the Constitution. Il
advise acquiescence in accomplished
facts. In a speech, delivered IN New
Orleans. in the Summer of 1870, ht
courageouSly advised the people o
the South TO abandon all thought o
undoing what had been done or es
Gaping the full. complete and IRE
vocable establishment OF universe
suffrage. This speech of Senate
Hendricks was coldly and sullenl.
listened to at that time, and was tn
subject of severe comment by IT,
Democratic press, both North an
South. II our Belmont friend ha
made a mistake and means Thos. \
instead of VIM. Hendricks. then L
has made choice OF a very unfortul
ate name to lead his anti-Passlv
forces in the campaign Of this yea.
Hendricks is a statesman of brOa
and liberal views, whose ment;
powers are not circumscribed by IL
narrow walls of ancient prejudice:
which have no practical bearing upo
and therefore should have no intiI
ence in controlling the opinions
men on the living issues Of the hOu
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13
A ca X d .

HAyING. IN INJECTION WITH o. P.
Wills. pu' chased the entire stock Of Drugs
and Mel cine. former y owned by r. C Guirado,
aud being constantly in receipt Of Fresh Drugs.
Medicines. Oris Perfumery. Garden Seeds. etc, l
nm prepared to fill all orders from the country.
- Physicians prescriptions carefully com
pounded at all hours, DAY AND NIGHT. at re-
duced prices c. =. COTTON.
Carson, February 10, 1874. Ssll-n
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13

\ prominent Mormon Of Ogden
said in conversation, L day last
week. that the Mormons would never
give up polygamy except at the
point of the bayonet, and that he
did not believe the United States had
the power with which to force them
to abandon it.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13

The Eureka Sentinel says from IA
to IS inches of snow fell at Schell
Greek, last week.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13

THE WOMAN SUFFRAGIsTs.-The
California Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton has delegated Mrs. Emily Pitts
Stevens, of the Pioneer, Mrs. Mary
L. OImstead Hanks. Mrs. NJ. O.
LOOMS and others, to address the
members Of the Legislature at Sacra-
meuto on the Fundamental Princi-
pies of Republican Government
They Will occupy the Assembly cham.
Der for that purpose this evening.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13

The public bebt of Canada is rap
idly increasing, and when the present
projected improvements have been
carried out. viii amount, it is stated,
to So a head. The national debt OF
the United States amounts to S5G a
head.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13

\ blushing bride at North Platte
handed her marriage certificate to
the conductor, instead of her ticket,
and was Mortified to hear the an
nouncement that it wasn't good.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13

A bill was recently introduced in
the New York Legislature to regulate
the stock capitalization Of the Pacific
Mail Company.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13

\ party of armed Mexicans crossed
the Texas line, on the 18th instant,
and captured all the residents OF
Santa Maria Ranch, including two
United States Custom-house Inspec-
tors.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13

New York City has a sensation in
the arrest of a Miss Emma L. Couch
on a charge of attempting to black
mail in asserting publicly that the
Rev. Abraham Carter, pastor OF the
Episcopal Church ofthe Holy Savior,
had seduced her and then gave her
an allowance of 500 d month for a
time. but now withholds it.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13

Business is growing more active at
Eureka.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13

SELF PRAIsE.-An eminent (?)
lawyer, in Humboldt county, living
in Unionville, writing for the Win
nemucca Register, in its last issue,
closes his effort to abuse somebody,
by a eulogy in his behalf. as
follows:
Finally, we say to the Democracy
of Humboldt that when Greek
meets Greek, then comes the ting OF
war," and any man who denies it
must meet Bombast face to face"
and we rather think Bombast will
get away with him, which We I the
said Bombaster, and We 7 a candi-
date for District Judge, andare going
to be elected, andwedon't care a red
who knows it.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13
The Stockton Republican, O
March 9. SAYS:

INC U1
March 9. says:
AS negroes are o eligible to
the offices of President and Vice
President of the United Statas, 1t
was recently proposed III the House
of Representatives to amend the
Constitution SO that Germans, Irish
and other foreigners, might enjoy
the same rights as the negroes
The amendment was lost by 81 ayes
to - nays-not two-thlrds IN Its
favor. which the Constitution of the
United States requires. All were
radicals who voted against the pro
posed amendment"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13

THE PROCEEDS To GO o TIE BENEFIT
OF II NEw CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-01

No. /, Daily. except Monday; Nos. s, 4, aud 2,
Daily except Sunday; Ncs. and Daily; No. 4,
Daily, except Saturday and Sunday
r. r. MYERS. Gen. Pass. Ticket ACT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-01
Record It.

Above viii be found an expression OF
opinion from our leading business houses
as to the equitable and prompt payment
of fire losses by the Underwriters Aeen-
cy" of New York This standard organi-
cation commenced adjusting the dry after
the fire, and every facility was rendered
their patrons i'll pertecting their proofs OF
loss. In closing their labors, they show
an aggregate of over $1,oo0,o0o paid 10
sufferers by the late fire Being the first
out of the fire will not be disputed; and
we recommend their policy to the insm-
ing public Their local office is at Ga
South Canal street Ogden, Sheldon &
Scudder, Agents
c. WHITMORE. A'gt.
jan4 3m PLYMOUTH, INDIANA.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-01
ERIE.
Twenty years ago it would have been

Twenty years ago it would have been
deemed
MARVELLOUS
that traveller DESTROYS of reaching New
York from either Cincinnati, Cleveland
Dunkirk, Buffalo or Niagara Fails, could
be afforded an opportunity OF setting out
on any one of
FOUR DAILY EMPRESS TRAINS,
composed of coaches which, in elegance
of structure and outfit, surpass even the
palaces of royalty, and of being thence
safely, swiftly and surely transported
across the country, through
PANORAMA OF EVER CHANGING BEAUTY,
to the seaboard
Yet such are the facilities to-day offered
by the Broad-Guage Erie Railway, e2-
tending in an unbroken line of steel-raii
track between the points mentioned, and
combining in itself all the requisites of
PERFECT RAILWAY
Western people going East, either for
business or pleasure, will find this route
unsurpassed in any of the particulars that
go to render a journey
SWIFT, SURE AND COMFORTABLE.
In the Drawing Room Coaches one
may amuse himself by day, or repose al
night as delightfully."- as at home, stopping
at spacious and well-conducted
| DINING HALLS,
located at regular intervals along the line
At every turn the traveller is greeted by
some
| MAGNIFICENT SCENERY,
to which are added a certain zest anG
beauty by the certainty of
A PUNCTUAL ARRIVAL
at destination
Travellers will consult their own inter
ests if they will ask for tickets
/ VIA ERIE RAILWAY,
which can De procured at all prlncipa
ticket offices throughout the West.