davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-03
ARMY.

W. T. sherman, of Ohio, General
Commanding.
P.H. Sheridan, of Ohio, Lieutenant
General.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-28

SYMPTOMS OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
to exercise, difficulty of thinking or rea-
>oning, or concentrating the mind upon
any subject, lassitude, lack of ambition
or energy, discharge falling INTO throat,
sometimes ppOfuse, watery, acrid, thick
and tenacious mucous, purulent, often
Siv", etc. In others a dryneSS, dry, watery.
weak or lnfiaGned eyes, ringing in ears,
deafness, hawking and coughing to clear
throat, alterations. death and decay OF
zones ScabS from ulcers, constant desire
To clear nose and throat, voice altered.
nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired
or total deprivation OF sense OF smell and
taste, diZzineS>, mental depression, loss
ri appetite. Indigestion, ~dE>pc p>la- en-
Iargc,i ~tonsilS, tickling cough, difficulty
IN speaking plainly. general debility,
l,.Iocy and insanity. All the above >ymp-
toms are common to the disease in some
OF its stages or complications, Vet thou
sands of cases annually terminate in con-
sumption or insanity, and end In the
grave without ever avlng manifested
Onr-third OF the symptoms above emu
m"rHtri. No disease is mere common or
less understood by physicians. The pro-
prietor OF DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy Will
pay ~swreward for Il case of catarrh which
IA" cannot cure. sold by druggists, n
sixty cents to Il. V. Pierce, VI. D., 1&}
seneca street. Buffalo, \. Y. for it A
pamphlet free. Beware of ceUnterfoitS
and worthless limitations. Remember
that the genuine has the words "R. V.
Pierce, VI II, sole proprietor, Buffalo,, y.
y" printed upon the also has
Dr Pierce's portrait. name and address
on his private Government stamp upon
each package. Lteb21-lwl
CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE, Sore
Lips, Dryness of the Skin, &c, &c,
cured at once by Hegernan's Cam
phOr Ice with Glvcerine. 1t keeps the
hands soft in all weathers. See that
vou get IIe-eman's. Sold by all drug |
Only - cents. Sent / V mail for
cents. Manufactured only by Hege-
IA Il Co., Chemists and Druggists,
New York. p. @. Box 222S. de23-2m%
SAZERAC SALoON.-Messrs. Smith Il
simpson beg leave to inform their
that they have purchased the
>aXerac SatOOu, corner of Carson and
Telegraph street. and will be happy to
zee their friends. Give them a call. :
5. F. MARKET.-E. PerasTch (nex,
to the Carson Theater) 5 receiv-
NC a large variety of candies, ~confec-
lOnerie>, toys, ETC., for the holidays,
nd of fruits, vegetables, game poul-
~, fish, etc, for daily consumption.
PHoToGRAPHIC,-Go to Al. Smith,
t the Gallery formerly occupied by
rank Ludlow. on Second street tor
he latest style OF Photographs. Par
cular attention paid to viewing. -"
Buy your Dry Goods and Ladies
hoes at She. New York Dry Goods
tore. las #
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-28

a CHINESE DINNER. - San
Wau, a Chiuaman Of the true Canton
~aristocracy, gave Il grand dinner to his
friends yesterday, at the house uccu-
pied by Arnold Friend, as a Photo.
graphic gallery, in this town. We ac-
cidently got a glimpse of the table
ana guests. Everything seemed to be
according to the highest order of the
culinary art. The feast of reason
and How OF soul seemed 10 be ming
ling viii the feast Of good things pro
Hided. Among the invited guests.
we noticed Ii. VI. lerrington, super
intenient OF the V. 4 +. X. r.; Judge
Lewis, of the supreme Court: Theo-
dore y. Hale, Deputy State Contoller.
and several ladies. During the repaSt
the invited We're treated to a tusilade
OF Chinese crackers, the method pecu-
mar TO the Chinese. OF houOring their
guests. Wine was quatIed, but
whether to the assembled guests or to
their Celestial friends, we are unable
10 say.
CARsoNITEs AT VIRGINIA Cry
Yesterday morning, a remarkable
crowd left Carson for the city on the
hill. Uncle George Tutly, II. ). Ma
son, 4. Is. Lriesbach, Ct ais, composed
the party. 1t is said that the object of
their visit was to endeavor to prevail
on The business men, especially hotel
Keepers at Virginia. to remove to Car
son CITY. Some said they had gone TO
spy ii nak1dntS> of the land, and
others that Uncle George was to uiye
an o OF his late European trip,
III flperS Opera House. WhateverI
the oiJect. a 0 Objectionable crowd
seldom visit IA city III company.
ACC1DENT,-Thomas Burns, an en-
ploye on the '. & T. r. r., while at
tending to the coupling of some cars.
yesterday, got his arm badlysmashed.
Not having seen his medical attend. |
mt, Df. Waters, We are unable to state
the extent of his injury. Mr.. Burns
was conveyed to the Mint Uouse
where he boards, and will, no doubt
receive the best of attention.
Mrs. BROOKS MILLINERY STopE is
closed for two weeks for repairs. She
will then open the largest and best
selection OF new and fashionable spripp
goods ever offered in this State. Grand
opening display March 18th. :
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-28
BEEF CATTLE. - Ninety head of
splendid beef cattle, belonging to
Messrs. Hank Phillips and John Ros-

: NleSSrS. flank InIlllpS ana john Kos
ser, passed through town YESTERDAY
on the W a to Reno, for shipment tC
California. 1t should be a matter o
pride to our citizens to know that the
cattle fed in Nevada are superior L
any on the coast. one fact, in thi>
connection, is beyond dispute. that the
beet exposed for sale i'll town dur
ing this Winter, Is and has been SUI
reriOr TO that sold in the best markets
OF san t'ranciscO-proving that the
State ef Nevada is something more
than a mineral country.
THANKs.-Wc tender our thanks to
ourpoetic Nasty, of Springs,
for items furnished. The young man
WAS at a ball at Reno, last week. and
his too susceptible heart was again as
sailed and severely >mitten. We re
frtIn from SAYING mor on the subject,
but bid Nasty to beware; he will Hut
ter about The beautiful flowers until
he causes more broken hearts. our
advice to u friend i, marry. Nasty
says THAI Mr.. We>tertieli, the gentle
manly agent at Steamboat, is fixing
water barrel, on the freight depot, 20
eNtinguish fire, should it occur. This
Is Il good idea.
To>,+rr. AND Sorvn,-Iob z
cbono,. shn,,ad -, ,o.t.ra,y with
''
much pride, a keg containing, what
he calls tongues and sounds" What
the animals are, we know not. They
look very nice and white. but whether
they are used a. food or ornaments,
h "e are az " .",I 10 e't'.C,,t .lI[E
period. been paris of fishes. John
Will please ~enII-hten. They Il he
seen at the store Of Mason, Cheney Il
Co., Penrud Block. They are per-
tcctly harmless.
~ y"
reported the curry l-h-Iile as HFso al
work ON the burning building ON that
gay anu liial i.lt warren were notion
W., t,aI 49,, ,iI C"L' ~g'' i
buin cumpauIe, To do either OF them a
wrong, and therefore otter no apology
tor ANY error We may have made m
the report, but prom Sc 20 be very
particular in future.
|. :. DISTRICT CoURT.-On Monday,
he following causes was tried before
Judge IIl..yer and i jury: The
I-,.5,.I .,,. R,}..,- i rLa,i...
lartl.f fnr 5~.fant,nT NiiIiai,. ,
,~s.iLT.. G.n,,,. "A I,,n. inrI .
,,IS,,i Inv .~t,.nI,fi.n AMI ,~,,,fHu.J
I'i'ii lueaday' on "hich day cause was
g,,,n inG.rnilnt ~ d~aton,tan,
;
4'ht"E EEIN".-"e are HaPPE III f
aulc to state thai Mr.. Cromwell, ,
I,taIv had his ri,rht arm annu- Z
l. I,Iur we'll If. i atIa I, ,
a"!"-'Ht mouse anu " '1' >'pLIS
twnay. been nm ereru.rt. vnrkInp i
1aut and he toss of an arm tn sucH :;
n one utu,t of nar,-itv IN. >4rinI. !.
aiamliy. -
"
49,,
., r.r w rI".I~, -, ,.I"r- =,
. onSoS - 49, q
ur L
4'"C'C O''e> AN va va VIA ~ u
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-28

PHOTOGKAPHIC.-A. o. Friend, an
artist of long and varied experience,
takes picture, i'll every style. Gallery
in brick building on Second street,
opposite Ormsby House. $
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-28

The Arkansas Gazette gives sta
tistics showing that one-third of the
voting population of hat State were
disfranchised in 1870.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-28

The New Orleans lines thinks
Alexis should not be allowed to leave
America without being shown the
Louisiana Legislature.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-28

Human hair occupies the third
place in the list Of largest importa-
tons into this country.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-28
LOST:

On OR ABOUT TUE MIDDLE OF DECEN-
" Der, 1870, | lost a Deposit Check on Wells,
Fargo a Co., Carson, No. I. 49l, for $40. All are
warned against Purchasing the same. as Wells.
Fargo d Co. have paid me the amount of said
check. PATRICK RILEY.
Carson City, Feb uary 10, 1872. fa2D-lw*
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-28

U~NsTAMPED LETTER. - Postmaster
Turner holds, for postage, a letter ad-
Mass
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-01

THAT LIBEL CAsE-JUDGE RUSSELL
AND THE GRAND JURY AGAIN.-It seems
that His Honor, Judge Russell, has not yet
done charging the Grand Jury. This body
having reported that they had taken no
action, and that a majority of their num-
Der was opposed to action, on the bill of
Indictment sent before them by Solicitor
Cantwell (and regarding which they were
specially charged by His Honor) for libel
against the JOURNAL, they were again
called up by Judge Russell yesterday after
noon. On this occasion the Court handed
back the bill to the Foreman of the Grand
Jury and said that they must find one way
or the other, that it was either a true bill
or not true bill.
Judge Russell also gave the Jury to I'M
derstand that they were fortunate in escap-
ing commitment for contempt. During
the four years that he had been upon the
bench, he stated, he had never committed
any one for contempt, but that he had the
power, aud gave the Jury to understand
that he would use it, if necessary. On this
occasion, however, he was disposed to
attribute their action to ignorance and not
any intention of contempt.
But His Honor went further and de-
clared most positively (Which declaration
we give in substance) that he had an utter
contempt for a set of men who knew their
duty and yet were too cowardly to per-
form it.
More His Honor said, but this much we
deem sufficient for present publication.
The whole speaks for itself. We have no
comment to offer now.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-01

libel, as set forth In the bill of indictment
that Solicitor Cantwell is seeking to have
found by the Grand Jury against Major
J. A. Engelhard and Col. W. L. Saunders:
THE DIFFERENCE.
According to Radical ideas of right and
wrong, and of justice, it is all right to turn
Northern convicts out of the Penitentiary,
although they are grown men and notori-
Gus thieves, found guilty by jury after a
fair trial, but it is all wrong TO turn out
young Southern boys, of tender age, who,
by promise OF. mild treatment, were in
duced to plead guilty before a scoundrel
like Judge Bond, without any trial at all.
1t is al right in Radical eyes to pardon
the Pennsylvania thief, but it would be all
wrong to pardon the North Carolina ku-
Klux, so-called.
The grown man Yerkes goes free.
The boy Ramseur is in felon's cell.
Can North Carolinians reconcile it to
their manhood or to their consciences to
vote for Grant? If Grant is beaten Radi-
calism will die. If Grant is reelected
Radicalism will liye!-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-01

Gov. Scott seems to be making a whole
sale use Of tho pardoning power in advance
of the election.
Louis Schiller has been appointed Trial
Justice for Edgefeld county, Ulce James F .
HarliDg, removed from the county; James
Father Trial Justice for Horny county.
The city authorities of Charleston have
taken measures to prevent, if possible, the
appearance of the dreaded horse disease in
that city.
Mr.. VIM. M. Nicholson, an esteemed
citizen of Chester county, who served gal
lantly with the Balmetto Regiment in
Mexico, died on Wednesday last, aged 43.
By Geographic dispatch from Wash
ington, dated October 22d, we learn that
"the Merchants and Planters Bank" of
Union has been authorized, with a capital
of $4,000.
The Laurensville Herald says: The
cotton crop in this county is better than
was anticipated one month ago-it is now
thought that there will be an average yield.
If the present fine weather continues two
weeks picking will be finished.
The Union Times says: June S. Mobley
rendered his resignation of the office of
Auditor of this county, the day before the
election, as he was certain of being re-
elected to the Legislature. The Governor
accepted the resignation, but the people
refused to elect him to the Legislature, so
June is officially defunct.
The Cam len Journal says: Several of
our planting friends mention the fact that
their Gotten crops have turned out better
than they had expected, and some say they
will not be through with picking before
Christmas, while others will be compelled
to leave some untouched. This unex-
pected but gratifying intelligence is not
universally the case, and the crop will not
exceed an average one.
From the LaurensvilIe Herald we learn
that Captain w. w. Neil, J. 0. Duckett
and Ludy Tribble were before Commits
sioner Runkle on last Wednesday. They
were released on a bond of five thousand
dollars each to appear in Columbia on the
fourth Monday in November at the sitting
of the United States Circuit Court. DIR.
Dave Richardson and Captain Joel Ander-
son were before the Commissioners as the
Herald went to press. This completes the
list OF the late arrests in that county.
Upon the recommendation of the Super
lntendent of the penitentiary, the following
convicts have been pardoned by Governor
Scott: John Brown, Jas. Harris, Peter
Schiller, Daniel Williams, Levi Cameron,
June Jones, Jacob RObenson, John Good
win, Edward Williams, Berry Laurey,
Toney Jenkins, John Harris, E. j. Porter,
Maberry Sims, Jacob Davega, Edward
Piatt; and upon the recommendation of
Judge Thomas, has pardoned Elias Evins
and Lafayette McCaw, convicted of grand
larceny, and sentenced to the State Penitcn-
tiary for three years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-01

"Let it be impressed upon yOur minds,
letla be instuled into yootr children, that the
liberty of the press is the palladium Of all
the cira, political and religious rights Of
an Englishman and that the right Of juries
to- return q general uerdict in all cases
,ohatever, is an essential part of our Con-
stitutiOr, not to be controlled or limited by
the Judges nor in any shape questionable
by the Legislature.
These words were uttered to Englishmen
one hundred years ago! Do not the oc-
currences of the last few days warn us that
they apply with equal truth to North Car
olinians to-day? 1t is high time for think
ing men to consider what our condition
will be when free speech, free press and
free juries no longer exist!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-01
TELEGkdPHIC.
The Horse NGalady, dc.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30-The horse disease has
appeared at Port Jervis, n. j.. especially affect
ing the horses on the Delaware and Hudson
canal. 1t has also extended to Columbus, Ohio,
where three cases have occurred. The oxen
have been sent from the interior of New York,
to take the places of the horses in this city.
The weather is favorable oday. One hun
dred deaths were reported yesterday among the
horses. Nearly all are affected.
prevent the working of affected horses.
Several companies have brought suit against
Bergh for S25,0O0.
The ocean steamers leave to-day with only
one third OF a load.
Several Sugar Retiners have suspended opera
ton.
The stable superintendent thinks the working
of diseased horses will run the malady into the
CHAMBERS.
1t is stated that fifty cows have died from the
horse malady at East Orange, NJ.
The steamboats, on the North and East rivers,
have been brought into req uisition to accommo-
date the travel impeded BY the horse malady.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, oct. 3O.-The stables and
brick yard were burned to-day with horses.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 30.-One livery stable
reports 25 new cases yesterday.
Mrs. Greeley died this morning
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-01
The TFue TSSue.

Mr.. Greeley presents the policy he pro-
poses to pursue in plain and unmistakable
terms, and throws down the gauntlet to all
corners with the following brave words:
"In this faith, and with the distinct I'M
derstanding that if elected, 1 shall be the
President, not of a party, but of the whole
people, l accept your nomination in the
confident trust that the masses of our
countrymen, North and South, are eager
to clasp hands across the bloody chasm,
which has too long divided them, forget
ting that they have been enemies, in the
joyful consciousness that they are, and
must henceforth remain, brethren"
General Grant is the chosen leader of a
horde of miscreants, who are sucking the
ife-blood of the country. This horde of
corrupt office-holders, needy carpet-bag-
gers, shameless scallawags and insane,
blood-thirsty haters Of the South, can fat
ten and flourish only so long as we are
ground under the iron heel of despotism.
The issue rendered by Mr.. Greeley is
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-01
CANT. snotweI,-rhe mobile Tribune

Capt. ShOtWe1H-Ehe mobile ArlDuHe'
The Mobile Tribune commends to us the
use of our " spectacles," and thinks that
had we carefully read its article We would
not have volunteered our defense OF Cap
tain Shotwel, for the reason that we would
have seen that no attack had been made
upon him.
We are more happy to take this view OF
the case, and we assure the Tribune that
we never attributed the injustice that was
done to Captain Shotwell, as it seemed to
us without our spectacles," to anything
more than an unfortunate instance of
careless Journalism !; and even then we
took occasion to state that " we were at a
loss to say whether our surprise or our re-
52Eet was the greater" at finding such in
.iastice done so gallant gentleman in the
columns of the Tribune.
1t seemed to us that the effect of the
Tribune article was to create an erroneous
and damaging impression in regard to
an unfortunate gentleman, who happens to
have been selected as a victim of radical
malice and radical villainy. If we were too
quick to resent even fancied injury to a
fellow-citizen, who was " illegally arrested,
falsely accused, unfairly tried and unjustly
sentenced to the full severity of an uncon-
stitutional law" we feel sure that no one
would pardon us more freely, or would
sooner commend the generous error, than
the chival ric editor ofthe Mobile Tribune.
The Tribune says: The JOURNAL would
have been more just to Captain Shotwel
and have more correctly apprehended the
spirit and letter of the article to which it
refers, had its editor taken the trouble to
put ON his spectacles and have actually
read that article. The JOURNAL would,
in that case, not have charged us with &C
cepting the verdict of o Bond or Busted
court as even irimd .fdcie evidence of the
guilt of the condemned. The paragraph
referred to by the JOURNAL was based on
the extract from the New York Herald,
which preceded our comments. The
JOURNAL. makes no allusion to the charges
made by the Herald against Richard Shot
well, blIt takes lis to task, when in truth
we did not mention the name, and confined
ourselves to denunciation of the radical
practice of applying to penitentiaries for
willing witnesses. We know nothing of
Captain Shotwell, and most certainly
should never think of rejecting on his
character from giving credence to the find
ings of corrupt COURT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-01

TUESDAY, 9Th, the people OF the Onlteo
States will be called upon to meet great
crisis in their fortunes.
We hold our fate in our own hands, and
can make or mar our destiny at will, but,
70 use homely phrase, " as we make our
bed so must we lie upon it."
We know the issues presented to us, and
we know the men who are claiming office
and honor at our hands.
lie WHO runs may read that the election
Of Greeley guarantees the restoration OF
civil government, peace and reconciliation,
and that the reelection of Grant guaran-
tees a continuance Of arbitrary bayonet
rule and despotism on the part OF both
State and Federal governments.
Never did people have greater induce
ments to give expression to their wishes
in regard to the conduc: and policy of their
government.
There is a clear white majority of more
than flfty-fve thousand voters in North
Carolina. Nine-tenths Of the white people
belong to the Conservative party. Is it
their purpose to exercise that power, or
will they delegate it to the carpet-baggers
and scallawags who control the colored
,,ooDIa y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-01
NEW YORK.


NEW DIRK, oct. 81.
This being the final day Of Mayor Hairs trial,
o large crowd was attracted to the Court Room.
Many were also present expecting Tweed to be
brought in, this being the day for which his
trial was fixed. The ex-Boss appeared attend
ed by host of legal retainers, but learning
that he would not be wanted to-day abruptly
left.
JAS. H. Ingersoll and John G. Harrington ap-
peared and were bailed for Sc, 900 each. Mr..
StOughton then proceeded with his address III
behalf of the Mayor.
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The New York Central Directors to-day au-
thOrized the issue OF $40 900 OF bonds for the
purpose of laying two additional tracks from
New York to Buffalo for the great traffic. The
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Directors
to-day authorized the issue Of convertible to the
extent of SIC, 900 coo. Under direction of the
Executive Committee the tick Island Compa-
ny also authorized the ISSUE of 10000, 900 to
pay its floating debt. The st. Paul s. Pacific,
a leased road OF the Northern Pacific, failed to
pay its coupons and its wOrkmen have stopped
work.
DEATH OF MRS. GREELEY-A QUIET AND
PEACEFUL END.
Mrs. Horace Greeley died this morning at the
terday evening her 81 mptOms were of such a
favorable character as to inspire some faint
hopes of her recovery. Such expectations
however, proved unfOunded, as she had two
chills during the night, after which she was
very easy until she ceased to breathe, which
was at a. m, sinking away peacefully Without
any perceptible struggle. Her funeral will
take place at DR.. ChapiD's Church At 70 O'Clock
on Friday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-01
prosnerItX of the Soutl..

New York is jubilant over the marked
revival of her Southern trade, consequent
upon the recovery Of the South from the
long season of depression which followed
the war and reconstruction. The EUen-
inn Mail tells us ''For almost every class
!. of merchandise the orders have been
" larger and the quality of goods better
q than for many years past, and there
" seems to be an unwonted ability and
I" readiness to pay cash or to ask only very
short credit. Actual investig alton shows
- that the increase in business with the
q different Southern States varies from
" twenty five to fifty per cent. of the whole
" amount for the past seasons. Not only
(: does the demand for more and better
merchandise evince growing prosperity,
g but the call for agricultural implements
{. and machinery shows that the people are
" earnestly at work establishing their in
g dustries upon solid basis"