davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-04

Not satisfied with cOndemning Mr..
Greeley for exercising his personal
liberty. the eternal hate vendors in
dulge in disappearing every word
which falls from his lips. At Pitts
burg he explained the reasons which
prompted his efforts to avoid a civil
war, and his proposition to attempt the
preservation of the Union without re-
sort to arms, Those remarks have al
ready been most basely garbled and
missrepresented By telegraph from
Maine to California.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-04

The accomplished widow of Austin
Brooks, deceased. formerly of the
Quincy Iil.J Herald. about four weeks
ago married a dashing Major Howe. OF
st. Louis, upon rather short acqnaint,
ance. She was induced to sell her
properly at Hannibal and Quincy.
with the view of removing to st. Louis.
A few days ago the Major was arrested
by the Quincy Chief of Police, Me
Graw. on a charge of forgery. He is
supposed to be a grand villain. The
deceived woman sees her error, and
will at once commence ! suit for di-
vOrce.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-04

The tone of the press, according TO
oar exchanges. is very unanimous IN
condemnation of the jury which let
Mrs. Fair 90 free, The jury system,
the t~echuicaIitieS of the law which are
used to defeat Justice. and the folly OF
a-tempting to convict a murderer who
has wealth or Influence, will be made
eIaringly apparent for a day or two
and then-they will be forgotten until
another assassin takes a human life
and escapes punishment. 1t has been
so for years and is likely to continue
SO.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-04
ION. C. W. KENDALL.

The following complimentary notice
OF our distinguished and highly res
pected Congres>man-Cbas. w. Ken
dall-appears III the Washington
Gazette. of september %:
The Liberal Republicans of the
Silver Sta g have shown wisdom IN
rrnominating their present efficient
and industrious Representative III
Congress for the next term. lie a
established "A record in the House de
serving this recognition. and we hope
the people of that State will ignore
ar considerations by returning him
f. his present field of usefulness with
az overwhelming majority. The Nir
gin1a Chronicle. independent. OF Sep
tciuher l., contains al elaborate report
O. his reception on his return to that
,itv 10y an immense mass meeting, If
respective of party. and his speech on
the occasion VAS characterized by
,aodes.v and candor, reviewing his
efforts to fulfill the duties of his posi-
ton. and rIedgirg a faithful adherence
Ia the best interests of his constituents
regardless of partisan Considerations
Mr.. X. reflects honor on bis State. ant
has made hosts of friends in this city.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-04

Hon. ChaS. w. Kendall will open
the campaign on Monday next, Octo
Der :. bv addressing the people of Au-
rora on the political issues of the day.
aud especially of the interests of tie
citizens of Nevada. Mr.. Kendall Is a
pleasant orator and will be listened to
with respect and attention wherever
he may speak. On Wednesday, Octo-
l,er 9, he is announced to address the
citizens of Douglas county, al Genoa.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-04

The Mississippi river is 2,6l6 miles
in length, and is Lose feet above the
level of the Gulf at its utmost source.
AT st. Paul it is go feet above the Cult
level; at the head of Rock Island
Rapids, sos feet; at St. Louis, 407 feet;
at Cairo, 322 feet; at Memphis. 22l; at
Natchez, ct feet; at New Orleans. Is;
and at the head of the passes, > feet
inches. Arkansas river rises l.5ll
miles from its entrance into b Mis-
sissippi, and 10000 feet above the Gull
level; at Fort smith it isilS feet above
the Gulf; at Little Rock, % feet; and
at its mouth. l62 feet. The Missouri
River rises 2,90S miles from its en-
trance into the Mississippi, and $500
feet above the Gulf level; at For,
Benton it is 3.Sl5 feet above the Gulf;
at Sioux City, 1865 feet; and at ST.
joseph. 156 feet. The Ohio is coo feet
above the Gulf at PIttsburg, and 3D.
feet at Cincinnati.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-04

A new religious sect, known as the
'sAmanians," and numbering about
new community is composed entirely
of Germans. They have purchased
about sc, 900 acres of land on the line
of the Rock Island Railroad. and have
| built several mills and manufactures
All property is held in common, ano
the affairs of the society are managed
by fifteen ''fathers." Each person is
allowed to draw a certain amount from
the common stores yearly, and nc
member is given any wages or money
for personal expenses. Religious ser
vices are held every day, but OF their
character no mention is made.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-04
A PROBLEM.

If the Grant organs would like to ci-
pher Grant into perpetual power in this
country, here are a few figures for
them to begin with: The total vote in
the State of Maine at the last presiden-
tial election was a little less than 49,
600. Now, if you will add to that
amount ten per cent. of itself, you will
have a little less than the total vote
cast at the last State election. While
this is true the vote of the Grant party
remains the same, and the entire in
crease of the popular vote goes to swell
the strength of the Liberal ticket in
that State. Thus it will be seen that
the Liberal vote in Maine, at the last
election, is larger than the Democratic
tote of 1868, by at least ten per cent.
of the entire vote of that wear. Il any
of Grants mysterious fgurers desire
to test the strength of the tidal
wave" let them apply this ratio of in
crease to each State in the Union
and see how many of them would
come ont in favor of a military des-
poti~m. In fixing this ratio we leave
a margin of about one per cent. for
these Office holding politicians to
charge up as "incidentals,' according
to their custom in settling accounts
with the Government.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-04

T-xaS mention that witnesses before
the Frontier Commission swear that
the Mexicans exhibit a bitter hostility
tn Americans. and that outside of the
most popuIous portions of that city
the life of no American is safe. MeXi
vans waylay and murder them al
every point,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-04
The Virginia Enterprise, OF yestel

The Virginia Enterprise, OF yester
day morning, says:
..From a telegram we learn that
Alex. Il. Smith, until recently a com
positor in this office. died at Reno yes
terdav. Mr.. Smith came to this city
about four years ago and was EN-
ploved for some time i'll this office. He
then went 10 San Francisco, where he
remained till April last, when he re
turned TO Virginia. His remains will
arrive here this morning for interlrent.
Deceased was a native of Edinhurg.
Scotland, and was IS years Of age.
The funeral will take place to morrow
under the auspices Of Wa>hoe Typo
graphical Union. No. %, of which he
was a member
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-04

The Duke of Sutherland is construct
ing a railroad at his own cost n Scot
land-the Sutherland and CaithpesS
Railway. 1t often happens tina the
Duke. who is a practical engineer.
drives his own ears up and down the
line.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-04

Following is a speech delivered by
President Grant, at Elizabeth, New
Jersey, a few days since:
.Laiiesand gentlemen: / came here
to see YOUR FAIR, but l have not seen
what | caule here to See-l see a great
man people who | have seen before,
| hope TO see you again.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-04

Thomas A.. Seaiou has Withdrawn
from the Republican ticket as a IAN
ditafe for the Assembly in Lander
county,. and Thomas j. Tennant sub
iIuted to fill the
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-04

The election in Georgia on Wednes
day last shows a probable victory for
the Liberal ticket of from 10000 to
1000 majority.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-04

That Newark speech of the w term
candidate is creating a sensation. II
j, a masterpiece of Grant eloquence,
and reminds one of Yankee Doodle's
trouble when
He came to town
To huv n pair nf trousers:
lie c~ouIdu'tscc the city then,
There were so many houScS.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-04

Josie Mansfield is having Il full suit
of Srariet velvet built fol 4 lecture
costume.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-04
Notfce TO creditors.

&7OriCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT LIVE
A DITTO has been appointed Adhl'nis'i' ~
.sr,or,s having claims against said estate VIII
present them properly proved for all9~ahee and
payment. Ln".S r,n,e ariito
Claims may be presented to the uh''r''sn'' o.
n's ALEX LEPORT. Agent.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-04

Earthquake ~sh"cksare again hecom-
ing of frequent occurrence in Callfor-
MIA,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-04

The Indians in Ciah are reported as
laviu. becoIue P~eaceab!e and quiet.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-04
NOTICE

THEREAFTER THE EMPRESS OFFICE
n OF Wells, Fargo * CO., Will close ut
O.. p. IN.
Letters deposited in the Letter Box up
To 10 O'Clock p. m. will be forwarded by
the Night Tram.
se29-lw II. F. RICE. Agent.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-04
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
.. w, Kendall.

DEMOCRATIC AND LIBERAL RE-
} publican nominee for CongaesS, will
address the People on the political topics
of the day at
Aurora Monday Eye'pc October
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-14
Attention. I


II FAD, my friends. the first letter in
INSTANTLY you, will see that they
CAkEFULLY read, then, this my
" little dity--
HOWEVER, YOU may not find ii very
IL witty,
A FTER, yen have read them, throlgh
"A quite well,
NOW We will tell you what kind of
1N Goods sell,
DRY goods and Fancy Goods, we have
- aTeat line;
ROTLh for rich aud, Eoor, as, we'll as
ID coarse and nne.
I lNENS,. Cottons,- Silks, Woolens, as
IL well,as CacoS
A ND everything ia that line for the
"a Fall. G,Iah. datish. soy,
4 NOTHING We have received that
X lApLA W" will show them, both to
IN great and email
SUCll low pnecs We ask we are certain
~ We can suit
NOW on that score them Twill be
lNYEkY one come then and examine
H our styles, ....-.,4.s-
WHOEVER it is, oven. if you live
w away many miles
VOUTIIS as well as men can here find
l. Cloths OF every line,
nF every desirable kjnd-msdinm,
" cOarsaand hne.
u USh then, one and all, for the New
AA York Store,
TX MOVING we with sell YOU goods,
IN so cheap as never before"
OUCH a Stock as we haxe cannot fail
~ to please YOU all,
THEN cone right along, without an
l. GthRr call
OUR prices are very low-the goods
~ you must adipirG-
RLGlIlLY do you say that happy is
III the buyer. ,
LIVERY one come then, aud we'll tell
IL you aIsreat deal more
About our NEW FALL GOODS at the N. Y. Store,
just received from New York.
G. RICH & BLACK,
Next door to Nswberry's Drug store;
Ashtabula, o., Sept. 6, leIa. ID ~ ii1O
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-14

and that it was necessary for them tc go TO
Clear Lake, place some distance north of
here, and prepare for their ascension The
time has passed, and the world still moves,
and "Lo" yet lives. We were in hopes that
the prophecy wsuld be fullhlled-in the Iudi-
ans case, at least.
The days here are all alike, and the almanac
is my constant friend, as it would be impossi-
BILE TO Keep an account of passing time with
out IT,. Sunday seems to be no better than the
other days !; the people regard il as holiday,
and pass it away in hunting, fishing, doing
their trading and the like. The stores, and sa.
looms do the most business on. this day.. and
one Saba Il thele was a horse race only n
mile and half distant. Let the good people
Of Ashtabula,. when they are called. together
on Sabbath mornings,by the chime of their
churcn bells, and they are passing with solemn
faces and measured tread into their saneluares,
remember the beMhens On the mountains Of
California.
The air on these mountains is, pure and
healthy and sickness and deaths nre unknown,
and shall have to emigrate to find u buryn. =.
ground. We have had some hot weather, the
mercury ranging up into the ninetcs but one
does not feel thai lnnguor and oppressiveness
which hot day brings with you. l have seen
fresh meat hung in The sun for eight days, and
not smell, while with the sane heat in Ohio,
il would. not take over half II day to spoil ii.
The nights are eUol, and sleeping under II COW
The ground is very dry, the distant mOuhlains
look brown and bare. There has been no rain
since May, and no. mora is cXpccted,unul the
last of November, still there seems TO he nOur-
ishment in the dry grass, as the cattle eat it
aud DO well :. an cccasiondLiog leaves little
mDisture. On the immediate coast il is Enggy
every night, but we that are above the clouds
only enjoy an occasional visit.
Oar gOst-oillce is located on the coast, about
ggod,iriend, the Doctor" come out and SEE
how oe distribute the mails. When the bag is
unlocked and the contents empied on the
floor, every one taaes hold and helps sort it
out, and If you find anything thai belongs TO
you, slip it into your pocket in this way, ev-
cry one acts as kind of post; master, and
there iS.not that kind of scramblng here it r
office, that there Is in the States. If the Doc
tor would adopt this method, it would save
time, and there would not be as much grum-
bling outside of his-"pigeon hole" miss the
facilities that have always been used to, for
obtaining news, as they are about a week old
before received, and don't expect to hear of
Grecrys ,1ecion until, about the 12lh OF No.
Yeinber, and have set apart the 13h day OF
March TO read his Inaugural Address. More
anon Respectfully, Ed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-14
Real .Estnfe for SIZE.

TIIE Subscriber will sell his House and
Il Lot containing three acres in the Rogers neigh
bUIhoOd together win three station street il
dusired o. the Two narcels viii be sold separately The
house IL comfortable one, with barn siii other
buildings, ruit, dc. Pleasantly situated but short
dista Ice west ol the depot. For terms, apply to
Capt. y. 5. HUMPHREY.
AqltHbula g.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-14

AID. the UNITED STATES ORGAN.
Tho above named instruments will he sold reduced
prices and the most favorable terms of paymrmt-o
Monthly lnstailmrnts when d1srcd--whieh mode of
mcnt II generally accepted being the easiest for
thosu ia aOdcmle circapls tanGes All Instruments
suh are faAV UdIrdHted
Mr.. j t. Smith, organist of Presbyterian Church. has
one of these Organs in his Photograph Gallery which
he lnlly recommends and which lie seen and heard
by those wishing to piaChlse
have always Il good selection on hand which will be
set up IN any part OF the CUuna ON application
fair clance he given Ia try before buying
Pianos, organs and MelOdeons for REM.
Bargains in Second hand instruments.
Pianos Tnnpd Cleaned, aud Repaired, also taken
down, set up, or boxed for shipasnt.
GEO. H. FASSETT, Special Agent,
llsl Ashtabulq, Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-14

Llsr,sP PAgrNrs Isssed from the United states Pat.
cut Oniee to Ohio Inyentors for the week ending
Aug. is 1874 and hearing thpt dslo. Furnished this
piprr by cox & cox. socltors Of Patents. Washing.
ton. u. c.
Axle faF Yehicles. NJ, Il. Brown AJpngo.
Bleih Tarn.ng Lathe +. .Pomroy, s"n,
dusky.
Dumping Car J, NJ goodwin. Cleveland,
Mscaine fOI Collaborating Rods and Shalt
iass. O. II. Billings, Cincinnati.
Usdrauiie Power Elrl4iuE. P.J. Burger
Cmcinnalb
Esg-CnsFler W, Branch T9ledoS
means OF ittdrocaEpon Yapors. Il. X scow'
dsn. Cincinnati.
Cui-oGr Valve for Steam Inslpcs, G. II
Eheller Bellefoniaine.
Heiile NashiDg MacEine. q. l.. Wefk, Gin.
riDnafi, o.; aud n. verdin, Yorkyilly, Ind.
lI.llc H. y Wiszsrs c'neinAaA-
New-York tribune., 1872-06-29

here let me say, that assured at the Eew-York
Post-Ohioe, tlat hereafter this win be done and as
have every confidence in the integrity Of the Postmaster
am satisfied that this promise win he carried ont
which will satisfy II other Offices fail to follow this
do so.
Now is II right Ia II decent, TO abuse who can
point 70 such record the above the truth which
no one win dispute, "sham reformer," as "a com
panOD and associate of Tammany thieves m not abso-
lutely thet himsefi went TO Washington little
over year ago, a friend TO Gen. Grant had never
written uttered word against him. while had
both written and uttered many In his favor. II have
changed, IL Is simply because have the necessity
of great reforms, because found corruption where did
not expect It, and rottenness In only many branches
OF the Government and because the time has when
something must be done TO stem the downward tide in
national politics. If have not spoken bitterly
and plainly this subject, II Is because have not
forgotten the dark days of the war, the debt OF
gratitude the nation TO all its soldiers high low
In conclusion, allow Inc to add that you mistaken
when you say that every honest and prominent Demo-
crat IN this city is opposed TO Greeley; the only
know of is the Hon. james OBrien, State Senator.
Very respectfully, ROBERT Il. ROOSEVELT
Neio-Y York, June 2S, 1871.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-29
PREPARATIONS FOR THE BALTIMORE coz
VENTION.

BALTIMORE, June PA Resident Committee
sapponted to make for the approaching
National Democratic Convention, Thursday night The
Hon. job W. Davis chosen Chairman. The Bon. o.
Bowie OF the National Executive Committee was pres
ent to cooperate with the Committee. Progress was re-
ported at the Grand Opera House, where the Convention
is TO be held. Banners with certain coats OF arms OF
States whose delegations they are TO be suspended
and the seats OF delegates viii he designated by silk
markers OF different eolors Three thousand feet OF
evergreens VIII be distributed around the dress circle
and galleries. The arrangements for tho comfort and
convenience Of the pTess viii be complete and every
facility extended s members In the discharge Of their
duties Reporters desks TO the number Of 200 Will be
provided One entrance 10 the Opera House win be SET
apart exclusively for the of delegates and the other
for yisitOrs TO the Convention.
ArrangcmentssTe to he made Immediately for grand
ratification meeting In Monumentsquare on the night Of
the last day ot the Convention The Committee ad-
ourned subject 70 the call OF the Chairman
New-York tribune., 1872-06-29


CAPMAN-June b. Henry Dodge Henry and Helen d.
man aged months. IL DAYS.
RELATIVES and friends are invited to attend funeral this afternoon
O'clock from the residence Of bis parents 20 81 MaTgspsoe
DAYTOS-On Friday morning June 2a Martha b. wife Of David Day
ton In the 4Tth year Of her
The and friends the family respectfully invited 20 attend
funeral Sunday June 30 O'Clock from her late
dlce No. go East ouehundred and twelfth 81 also at the NJ
Church Aunonck Weschester Co, Monday July 1880
Depot, Forty a
IN. for Kensco where carriages will be In waiting
GALLAHER-At the residence Of bis parents No. al West
on THURSDAY Galahe and OBly "
Samuel c. and Julia A. Gilahe sged II months AID days
Funeral the house, Saturday tie 18th inst, 3o
HULCK-At Eason Pa 81 1872 suddenly Dernok Huck
ofDrake, Hulick Coz, in the 80 year Of his age
Monday July from his late residence at Rson Pa
Meredith wife Of Allied Lewis ami daughter Of John Nj ami
Jane Dawson, In the 27h year Of her age.
Relatives and requested the funeral
residence Jos Pennsyvanla-ave, Saturday. u2Op N.
MANLEY-On Eliza Msnley, widow
T. Msnley, in the 65h year OF her age
friends Of the respectfully invited
late residence 81 Bndgst Brooklyn Ssiur
day. the 29tb inst at 2 O'Clock p NJ.
SLOAN-On inst James Sloan, Secretary the spenny
Savings Bank in the 7A wear Of bis age
The funeral will take place Saturday l10 o'clock from 3i7
FOxrhiye The friends CT the deceased and Of bis hews
William d. aud Thomas Sloan respectfully invited aeBi bis
funeral
sUTTONn this citv Thursday) month 2h Amy
widow Of George a4th
The relatives and friend, h m respectfully invited 10 attend
funeral on Second da} Monda t month"; lst a. ii O'Clock
from her residence 49, LeIBgtonaye, Foyseyeubt,
without furtAer Dotce.
wHTTIyG-At Newark J.. Friday June 2s 1872 winsOw l.
Whiting in the 6Olh year OF hiB age
Notice Of funeral hereafter
WINsLOW-On THURSDAY, June a. suddenly Of scarlet fever Thos
Lothrop Wnsow Youngest Of Geo and hare' wiDos.
aged years aud months
The friends Of the family invited attend The funeral @ dy)
saturday June 29 at from st. Peters Church ststesL
BOod, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1872-06-29
GREELEY AND BROWN ToRCHLIGHT PRO-
CESSION.

The first parade of the campaign in this
city took place Thursday evening the Xth Assembly
District. The Greeley and Brown Campaign Club VIM.
r. Ashman President which has already over 500 mem
bers assembled with torchhghts at its headquarters,
No. 9s5 Bowery, IN front Of which line formed
Just before o'clock. when much enthusiasm dis
played by crowds Of people who had gathered to wit
the parade. The march through the district was
promptly begun, the column moving IN the following
order:
Grand Marshal John Lepe. horseback and wear
ing lOwcrOwned white felt hat OF the KOssuth pattern,
white wig white false whiskers and particOored sash
full brass band fanked and followed by thirty two
bearers wearing white hats wigs and false whs
kers and white rubber capes imprinted with portrait
OF Mr. Greeley Sabout I've hundred men wearing whlte
hats and bearing flags banners, and ransparenciesi an
open barouche, containing two elderly gentlemen, one
OF whom somewhat resembled Mr.. Greeley, and
route Among the notices OF the transparenees were
the following: Universal Amnesty-One Term, one
Country and Impartial Suffrage - p" NO relatives
in ofice-sons, brothers, cousins, wtfe's relations
Addition Division, and Silence ;" No presents or
horses houses farms or dogs and CIGARS without
tor Greeley and Brown" The Club banner, bearing
portraits Of the Cincinnati candidates and the words
The People's Choice" and the banners OF the War
DemOcrats Seventeenth Ward John Cochrane Ass0eia-
| tion and Of the Xth Assembly District Young Mems
Ctizens Association also met the eyes OF spectators
Upon reaching Lincoln Hall at Houston and Allen-sts
t procession halted to witness the unvaing of large
Transparency by the Xth Assembly District Liberal Re
publican German Club, Louis Franck. President, an or
RaoizatiOn with 800 members. After discharge OF
rockets the procession returned TO headquarters where
| the parade was dismissed.