davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25
1Z70. ~ 1879.
FOURTH OF JULY
TO BE Held IN
CARSON CITY. NEVADA.
TO WHICH ALL CITIZENS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND.

Proeramme OF EXERCISES:
A salute Of 81 guns sunrise and sunset
THE PKOCESSfO\ WILL BIZ FORMED ON
] Carson street, at II o'clock a. m the right Of
tie line resting on Musser st e,t in the following
order:
Grand Marshal AM Aids.
Carson Bras Band.
The iove nor and staff.
Three ladies on horseback (rei. white aud blue),
Military I, mpauies.
Warren ngtse Company no. /.
Curry Engine Company No. ,.
CAR uF RAT
Containing thirty -e,en Young ladies. each rep
resen ing a ; Ate of our Republic.
President of the Day, Utator. Poet, Resler Of the
Declaration. Chsliaii. and Executive Com
mitrer, in carr'as>s.
Federal Officers.
Stseofh rs.
County officers.
Masous, Odd Fellow. Red Nen. Good Templar.,
and other Secret Societies.
Civic S~ocicriss.
School Children of Car on CITY.
School ChIliren Of Empire.
State Orphan children.
Immigrant Old 40"
'itiz-us in = srrIt yes.
Citizens on Hor-es ack.
CT liens on root.
The Procession will march on Carson stree, to
Robinson. on Ruhin-on to minnesota, on Mime
: Ia I" KIM on King to pivisiuu on Division to
sixth, ON sixth 10 Carson, on Carson to Mint,
counter marching on Carson II Plaza.
A Grand Display Of Fireworks viii
be given In the Evening.
Presifen' OF the Day~-"~"--.T D. Edwards
..........-.-.J. d. Hammond
header o. the Declaration Of Independence. $3.50.
-.-'ieo. A. Fyrrefl
Orator General Il VI Clarke
7 Il. Parkinson
Res -r of Poem ...... .............Thos Wells
Grand Marshal IF the ay...-.....S. T. Swift.
AIDS.
P. Csvsnangh, Geo A Tyrrell,
c. Atherron, A. D. Trsadway,
John r. Cheney. ThOs Beers.
Geo. u Fryer,
ID Il Cnrtett.
joe. Rn--n.t.Ek. Executive Committee.
Vim + il-On,
+. b. Walker,
J. D. Kersey, Secretary.
~ In the evening a GRAND BALL will be
given at Moore & Psrkers Hail, under the aus
pIces Of the Ball Committee ue2O-tdl
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25

1t is said that Abby Sage Richardson
is shortly to open a bookstore in Chi
carO.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25

The smallpox has made its APP
pearance in Victoria.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25


toumtttee OF
CARSON CITY:
" y p'AueS' I'""' peh'er'
n"'h' I'ih uHioFI,
J.ryX -.b.loc NJ
On p.,l,nS -
john by, An ed Helm,
Z ii h-!knsp, pG Kitzmeyer,
~ n T-"' Sa,aHsusn'
F,yett. King On N,.
Y yul q IA Na-,D
IWpasa' hs"sa
HaIcy Shrieves. y Rice,
T. D Sweeney Jacob Sheyer.
20 Platt, Jacob iobriner.
AWaltz' jas T. pe'ley,
L X Walker, IL ierington,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-08
Hotel Arrlvals-May 8.
PAVILION HOTEL.

8. D. swyzer, Columbia; s. F. Hendrix,
Leesvllle; NJ T. Ryan. John Kelly, 81. G.
Reeves, Savannah; J. @. BInsall, A. A. Cam
NETT, Union; G. C. Garrlss, Wayne County, N.
c.; L. R. Rugsdale, South Carolina; NJ. G.
Brewer, Northeastern Railroad; b. Holman,
Graham's Cross Road; Mrs. Thomas Travers,
Baltimore; William Smith, John E. Bradley,
New York; R. F. McCottry, South Carolina; P.
a. Woodward, Augusta.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
VIM. Haltiwanger, NInety-sIx; A. Howard
and lady, Boston; W. A. Berwith, Geo. D.
Cordiva, Miss Nathan, ]. Mccullough, New
York; T. n. Challenger, B. Burltngame, Phlla-
delphlo; G. E. slocum and wife, New York;
D. N. c. Hugh and daughter, New Jersey: D.
c. Robbins, wife, nurse and two children; P.
NJ. L. Burbank, VIM. wilkins. J. T. Williams,
j. A. Foster, New York; John F. Whitney, St:
Augustine; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Wells. West Point; W.
F. Britain. New Yord; ". T. J. Woodward,
South Carolina; R. N. T. seipold and wife,
Washington; VIM. Cooper, VIM. L. Dawson,
W. 8. Mowry, J. B. Breeder, South Carolina;
W. R. Foster and wife, Mrs. A. Weeks, New
York; ]. F. Redheld, Belfast, Mrs. c. Mason
aud daughter. New Jersey; G. Fl. Wright,
F. E. Wilder, Beaufort; A. D. Wright, Massa.
chusetts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-08

The NEW YORK VEGETABLE AND FRUIT MAR
KEr.-The Daily Bulletin of Monday, the 9Th
instant, makes the following report Oh le
New York vegetable and fruit market Of satur-
day:
Old potatoes continue quiet and unchanged,
new Bermuda selling at 50 per bbl from the
dock Sweets are irm, but the movement
rather light. Our quotations are 10 bulk; In
shipping order so cents per barrel must bs
added. Wequote: 50 50a2 rs per barrel for
P.achblows; So 50a2 Is per barrel for Early
Rose; s2a2 Is for early Goodrich; 81 25a2 per
barrel for Dyrights; ST 75a2 per barrel for
Jackson whites; 81 75a2 for Prince Alberts.
Sweet potatoes $4a4 so for Delaware kiln
dried. In vegetables, all green stuffs are
moving fairly at unchanged valuts. We
quote: Carrots 50 75A3 per barrel. Radshes
So per 100 punches. Russia turnips So 50a3
per barrel; white do, So. Parsnips 81 50a2.
Onions, 5Oca$1 rs for red, and about So per
barrel for white. Spinach s3a6 per Dbl. Ber-
muda tomatoes 80,90c. per box; do. onions
20 50a2 rs pe. crate. Southern kale 50 5Od3;
do. Jersey and L. /. s4a5. Rhuoarb s5a8 per
100 punches. Norfolk asparagus l6 ,3oc. per
bncch; do Jerse. 20l32c.; do. Oyster Bay SOC.
Lettuce s5a8 per 100.
In green fruit: Apples rule rather quiet, but
without quotable change in prices, Cranber-
ries slow, but the stock very much reduced,
and sales only at full prices. We quote:
Strawberries 81 rs per quart. Appes-mixed
lots, tair, s4a4 so; do. prime s5a6 25; rnssets,
Roxbury, 81 so, IS; favorite varieties, S6a6 81.
Cranberries-dne, SIG 50al8 per oarreli do.
Crates, seas so.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-08
.CoLUMBIA, Tuesday, May
ESPECIAL TELEaRAM 70 THE NRws.J

t.. COLUMBIA, Tuesday, May T.;
An important decision was rendered to-day
by the Supreme Court in the matter Of scaling
ante .bellum debts. In the case of Detherldge
vs.. Earle, an action in the lower court upon q
promissory note, an appeal was taken on the
ground that the unjust, erroneous and
unwarranted charge of the presiding
Judge lead the jury to bring in such
a. verdict. The motion for new trial
was granted, and that practice was unconsu-
tutIonal. The, Supreme Court hold that q
contract shall not be interfered with, IF a
sufficient consideration were given because
1t was made previous to or during the late
rebellion, unless made in reference to the
Confederate States notes or their equivalent;
and verdict for the whole amount due is
justlfable. The court holds that the courts
below shall respect all rights Of the parties;
no State having right to impair contract,
and much less can any court assume the right
to impair solemn obligation between cltl-
zens, and permit persons to pay only one-half
of their debts; that such action would be offer
ing premium for rebellion. This decision
opens the way for numerous cases, and annuls
what has been known as sJury law"
The report Of the secretary OF the board OF
commissioners, about to be rendeted, shows
that only five hundred dollars have been paid
from the treasury, since November lst, for
the relief of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asy-
lum, and that 1t will close in June next.
The mandsmus applied for by the superin.
tendent of the penitentIary is postponed, as
there Is no Supreme Court till Thursday.
Treasurer Parker Is anxious for the result. a.
All the Blue Ridge parties have gone to New
York. There are numerous political cliques
at work. The daily discussions develop a
more favorable opinion OF the Cincinnati nom.
nations.
The financial pressure now brought out at
the headquarters OF the State Administration
promises very peculiar developments in 9
political point of view. The rule that "there's
honor among thieves will not always apply
In this world. ~. Jt-t s'i.,.
A Chapter OF .AccAdents-Two Persons
Burned to Death in Fairfield.
A bank on the Air Line Railroad, two miles
from Greenvlle, caved in. One person was
killed outright, one. is dying and four others
are Injured.
George Moore, an estlmable young man,
was drowned yesterday while bathing at the
Pendleton factory, In Anderson County.
A lamentable fire, caused by q cooking
stove, has taken place at Longtown, in Fair
field County. Mr.. Stewart jumped from 9
second-story wiHdow, broke his leg and arm,
fell down and was butned to death. A Miss
Seine, from North Carolina, was also burned
to death. Mr. seigler,Athe owner Of the
house, was 80 burned In trying to save her,
that he was compelled to leave her to her
tate. SALUDA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-08
TALK OF THE PARTY. CHIEFS.
What Belmont Says-Another Inter
view with. Mr.. Greeley.

Mr.. Belmont, the chairman of the Demo-
cratIc National Convention, was interviewed
in New York on Saturday by reporter Of the
New York Daily News, and said Of the plat
form aud nominees OF the Cincinnati Conven-
tlon:
This Is now but bombshell. We must wait
until we see its effect on the press, the people;
and, In fact, on many things. It must develop.
go further; IL may be policy to adopt the tick.
et. Mr.. Greeley, in my opinion, will run we'll
10 the Southern States; but, as said before,
It Is too soon to Judge yet. will do almost
anything to beat this administration, not that
I have anything against Grant, but do not
like his idea Of government. The Phadel-
phIa Convention must meet yet, and then the
Democratic party will have to acr wisely. It
Is my opinion that the Liberal ticket will be
withdrawn in September II the Democrats
make good nomination. In the meantime,
Judge 1t better for the party to say or do moth.
ing. That Is better, as what we might say now
would probably be perverted or turned against
us when our nominations are made.
A portion Of an interview with Mr.. Greeley
Is thus reported:
"Do you think that your prospects are
swell, sir, the people waht new depar.
ture. They are tired and worn out with the
military ring. They want to forget the war,
and let bye.gones be bye.goues. Now, think
we'd better accept friendlfness from the South
II they'll be friendly, and think they WILL
''You certainly feel strong at the South :"
s'The black meu In the South know me.
They may be drilled, but don't believe any
drilling will rub my record ont of their remem-
brance; and think the white people WILL vote
for me"
.Iwau nouv ahout the Germana ~ added the
philosopher. "Some people say they don't
ike me because don't like beer; but don't
believe that. I know the Germans are too
intelligent at any rate, to base their prefer
ence for President on any such prejudice as
that"
''Do you think the Democrats will make
separate nomination ?"
s'Well, the Democrats, go far as my knowl.
edge goes, are queer, and do good many
queer things You don't know just what they
are up to It'll they do 1t. But In all my. expert.
ence of the Democratic leaders, I never found
them stupid. never felt much doubt about
their accepting the nominee Of the Cincinnati
Convention
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-08

bis multitu6inOus labors, to perform immense
tasks as q lecturer and author. Bis works are
either agricultural, historical or statistical.
He made most notable donation to the as.
prlng youth of America In his Recollections OF
| Busy Life. familiar, detailed and philoso-
| phic portralture Of his own energetic, busy
life. His great work entitled the American
Conflict Ia an immense repository OF facts and
statistics. As to the work entitled "What
Know About Farming" the suppostlon that
only practical farmer is capable Of advising
on agricultural subjects, has subjected the
author to some rldic1le; but competent judges
pronounce it to be entirely worthy Of Lis gen.
eral ability and vast miscellaneous knowledge.
There are several others OF equal note.
As lecturer he has treated q wide range
of subjects with much applause, and In all
sections ofthe country. His genius is much
| more cosmopolitan, much more varied, than
Is generally supposed. It would surprise many
to witness the flashes Of wit and humor which
play amid the solid works of his lecturing es-
Gays; and would, perhaps, be cause of still
greater amazement to hear that the Phlloso.
pher of Chappaqua has even been poet. Yet
the columns of the various old New York pa
per files contain abundant evidence that such
was the fact.
The distinguishing traits of Horace Greeley's
personality are blunt honesty, sturdy inde.
pendence, philosophlc range and clearness of
vision, snfaltering and unwearying consisten-
cy and devotion to principle. He undoubted-
~ has faults, but they are not such as to taInt
his Intentions with dishonesty. His mind is
singularly emancIpated from the shackles of
party, sect or section. 'Its cathollclty Is as
broad az the country as regards party and
sections, and as universal as the human race
in questions of moral economy. And there is
no man probably more fortunate In enjoying
the absolute and most implicit confidence and
affection of his acquaintances and friends.
Those who know him and his writings best
will not fall to discover that this Imperfect
sketch doesn't assume the character Of feulogy.
It is asserted BY his enemies that his greatest
fault Is intemperate and partisan zeal or bigot-
~. Let the following extract from the Tri-
bune answer, the reader,ta taken it In connec.
tlon with the fact that he has long been the
chamnIon protectionist of America: "We have
not asked or wished that protection shall be
accepted or indorsed by the Liberals who see
fit to be free traders We have denied the right
of any convention or committee to make those
Liberals who are protectlonIsts profess or
seem to be what they are not. We are not of
one mind on this question. Then why not
frankly say just that? We would not exclude
or repel free traders from the movement If We
could" -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-08
nrpUBL1C NoTICE.-oFF!CE CITY

REGISTRAR, CHARLESTON, MAY 2, 1874
Chloride OF Lime and Copperas, TO be used for
di.iofecling purposes, will be furnished gratui.
tously to all persons applying therefor on and
after this date, at the following depots:
CIV. AlMAR'S APoTHEOARY, northwest cor.
ner OF King and Vanderhorst Streets.
ARTESIAN WELL LOT, northeast corner OF
Meeting and wentworth streets.
q. NEWTON'S APoTHECARY, southwest cor
ner OF Columbus and Nassau streets.
Citizens are earnestly requested to 60 operate
with The Board OF Heslth By timely and judi.
eious use Of the above, and all other means Of
improving and insuring the public health.
GEORGE 8. PELzER, n. D.,
maya!1s City Registrar.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-08
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Judge James Dunlap, of Virginia, Ia dead.
The sailors and dock laborers Of South
hampton, England, struck on Monday night.
w. J. A. Bell, Tennessee farmer, was
murdered on Monday night. No clue.
The United States Supreme Court has ad-
journed 10 October.
Governor Hoffman has vetoed the Pneu-
matte Railroad DILL.
The Milwaukee steamboat men are eX-
cited. Nearly all their boats were stopped
Yesterday By the United States supervising In
spector.
The San Francisco folk have accepted the
proposition of st. Louis, and will subscribe
FOUR millions to the thirty-flth parallel Auan-
lie and Pacific Railroad.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-08
TRIBUTE OF. ,REGPEGE !

Z. ~ an adjourned meeting of the board OF
commissioners Of the Almshouse, held on the etha
instant; ths following preamble ana resolutions:
were unanimously adopted: - 90 - q 80
This board, for the nrst tme,s has; been called
upon tomourn the loss loftons Of. los ennmbcr bye
the decsase OF Commissioners .Enstou, Rfsoisss
long connection wtthdtl made him sfamftaE,Kitks
the delicstel and srduons duties tpcumbaneonatsa
rem6erzt Werastis associates IN theidischarsen
Of tho@ duties, claim esnelsnchplyp offs
placing onsrecord our esdmateof his sae9dces nj
9 colaboter. - - : r 1:,,!ea. ~; acib.ics 3
h his ear was aiwaysopen to: o:theaappeaaspft tile'
desttute sudthe recital Of their rdistresses never
failed to- cause hfs heart TO beatin fuIrsympasny.
with them. BE was prompt and earnest II stksS3
discharge Of every dnty assigned him. steafngS "
their proper disposal was an important public
trust =,
Notwithstanding ht, illness WIS 81 long dufs!
tion, causing us TO look for hia demise atanyatnz
ment, yet when H. WAS announced We, naturally
felt that in his death we had not oaly lost friend
and counsellor, but that we had really 1ost7a bro
thor. Therefore, be 1t, ES5f!;Si, q
Resolved That In the death Of Commissioner
e. D. Enston this board has islstainpd loss s
and the poor OF. the City have lost one OF ,thetr
most faithful guardians. - '.".ss'a -.
z Resolved That this board condole with his fam,
ily In their deep afIcaon.: and hereby tender 20
them our heartfelt sympathies In their bereaye. ="
ment tti.s.laE 5s5,,a du-5.,i ti2.. ...3-. = f.
Resolued, That q blank page In our Journals be
dedicated to hismemory, with the proper tnscrtps
ton thereon. -s.ts-s ,t5;r
Resozusd That copy Of this preamble and req.
olutons be sent to the family OF eur deceased
Brother Commissioner e. D. Engt0ni, and tnhs
they be spread on our Journals aud apublsheA ~
In the daily papers OF the city. .is7Ty
Q. B. sIawAID, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-08
The Cheapest and Best Newspaper In
the South.
MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS +!

The extraordinary favor which THE
CHARLESTON NEWS has received from the peo.
pie of South Carolina and the adjoining States,
prompts us to renewed efforts to keep 1t up to
the highest standard of modern journalism,
and enables US to offer our several editions
at the following
RATES TO CLUBS FOR 1872.
THE DAILY NEWS.
One copy, per year. ..-............:.:.. .$S-0o
Five or more copies, per year, (when
ordered together,) each. h............... 90
THE TR1-wEEKLY NEWS.
Five copies, (when ordered together.)
addressed to each subscriber, at s. 80
Ten gsea; ccpies, (ahssn VIII ordered together
addressed to each subscriber, at s.
each. h.............. .................'... oV w
THE WEEKLY NEWS.
Five copies, (when ordered together,)
addressed to each subscriber. ........ W
Five copies, (when ordered together,)
addressed to one person, at one post
office ..................... 700
Ten copies. (when ordered togelher,)
addressed to each subscriber. .s....... IA 90
Ten copies, (when ordered together,)
Office. ....................... 12 90
Twenty copies, (when ordered together,)
addressed to one person, at one post
Office. '...... :........ w w
And larger clubs at the last named rates.
The WEEKLY NEWS will contain all the I'M
portant editorials cf the DAILY; o careful and
complete summary OF the foreign and domes:
tic news; latest news BY telegraph from all
parts of the world; full and reliable stock,
financial, and general market reports; synop-
sis of the proceedings of Congress and State
Legislatures, when in session; proceedings OF
scientific, agricultural, religious and literary
societies; all important legal decisions of State
and Federal courts; reviews OF the most inter-
esling and important new books; and, indeed,
everything of interest to the family circle, the
merchant, farmer, professional man, mechanic
and laborer.
STATE AND GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE
columns show that The CHARLESTON NEWS
has large and able corps of regular corre-
spondents from ell parts of the State, and
from the chief centres Of news Of the world.
During the year 1872 we shall employ still
larger number of the best news writers.
MARKET REPORTS. All our editions will con-
tain full market reports from all the chief
centres of trade.
The money must accompany every order.
Remittances may be made at our risk In
drafts, postal money orders or registered
letters.
specimen copies of any of our editions sent
on application.
Postmasters, and Others who get mp clubs
of ten or more, will be entitled to free copy
for twelve months. Address
RIoRDAN, DAWSON & Co.,
Charleston, S G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-08
TIE WEATHER THIS DAP.
WASHINGTON. Nav Z

WASHINGTON. May 7.
Falling barometer, and easterly to southerly
Winds, and cloudy and threatening weather,
gth rain will prevail On sn from s
The lower Lake region. Partially cloudy
weather, with southerly winds, over the South
ern States. Partially cloudy weather, with
westerly winds veering to northerly, over the
southern portion of the Middle States and
New England. Dangerous winds are not an
ticipated.
Y.sterday's Weather Reports or the
Signal Service, u. s. A.-4.47 p. M,
Local Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-08
RAILING FOR GREELEY.
The Germans and the Irish Unite In
his Support.

NEW YORK, May7.
Horace Greeley received congratulatory
dispatches to-day from Chief Justice Chase,
Garrett Davis, Leslie Combs, John D. Defrees
and Richard MtchaeIlz, the editor Of the
Chicago Neue Presse. Combs and Davis say,
''Tne Kentuckians will rally to the standard
of the lifelong supporter of Henry Clay"
The Irish Democrat, Irish People and Irish
Citizen. three Democratic weekl!es, publish
articles supporting Greeley and Brown.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-08
AFRICAN METHODIST CONFERENCE.

NASHVILLE, May7.
The fifteenth general conference OF the,
African Methodist Church OF the United States
is now in session here. Delegates are In at
tendance from New England, New York,
Pennsylvania, Indiana, California, Alabama,
Georgia, Arkansas and Virginia. Bishops
Quinn, OF Indiana; Payne and Campbell, of
Philadelphia; Ward, OF California, aud Brown,
Of District of Columbia, are present.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-08

the comment made BY number OF Journals or
various shades of political opinion upon the
nominations for President and Vice-Presldent
of the United States, effected at the Cincin-
natl Liberal Convention, Succeeding mails
bring to hand the very full discussion which
the subject has called out, extracts from which
are subjoined. From the Southern States,
80 far as heard from, the Democratic press
is almost unanimous in its endorsement OF
the Liberal ticket. In Ohio, Missouri,
Maine and Western New York the same
views are expressed. In Indiana Democratic
sentiment is, represented as concurrlng. In
Illinois, Eastern New York and Massachusetts,
the organs appear to have got upon the
fence" In Pennsylvania and Delaware they
favor straight Democratic ticket. The DEM
ocralic national executive committee Is ex-
pected to issue call for the usual nominating
convention. The delegates to that convention
from the States in which the Democratic papers
have already expressed themselves favor
ably disposed to the Liberal ticket will
constitute nearly ,one-half of the conven-
tIoD. The Republican papers which were
mainly instrumental In giving Its impulse to
the Liberal movement-the Chicago Tribune,
Cincinnati Commercial, New York Tribune
and Springfield Republican support the nomi-
nees. 30 also, as far as heard from, do most
OF the prominent men identified with the
movement The administration press gene.
rally affirm that the Democratic party will not
endorse the Cincinnati nominees, and that the
nomination Of ''stralght" Democratic ticket
will result In the Liberal Republicans return
ing to the support of the Philadelphia noml.,
nees. The New York Times intimates that
some reform in the radical policy of the party
may be expedient