davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-16

Your committee do not hesitate 10 accept
the honorable position oi directors "' 'nc
New York Department Board, ana cohll-
IDENTITY recommend the institution 10 tllc
patronage of their friends every where
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-16

MIR. AND MRS. ". L. GARTH, 4; their
VA tclirhifuillu home {" Biooiniicld"l. In hlhcllsaTlc
county. within one mile III Ivy depot. OH me Chest
Irsthc ana ohio railroad, can take Il IL" more
BDAl.Dfi,S III 80 per month. :lo per "cch, = iCr
day. Children and servants hail price. ~l1isithc"
from Charlottesville and University oi virginia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-16
MIR. GKEELFY AS AZ OKATf

one individual, charmed with MIR. Gree
lcN's otl-!miud speech. spoke 10 Whitclaw
Reid about it:
Ibid he write that Speech asked he,
land commit it 10 memory =
NO." responded Reid, he couldn't
write speech any more than YOU can talk an
editorial"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-16
T1rE pI.EsIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
MIR. eREELEY's ACCEPTANCE OF THE
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.

The New York papers give SOME addf-
tional particulars of the interview OF the
Democratic committee with MIR. Horace
Greedy. appointed to formally notify him OF
his nomination for the Presidency at Balti-
more. The letter presented TO Mr.. Greeley,
officially announcing the nomination, signed
,,y all the members Of the committee, Is n
CollowS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-16

Tlr SESSIONS Of Ills iii.iitrtinn open "n tin III
or nrt"lrr tnl continue uuiti llr III n 'niy.
The Coll"2' comprise, The following scl""is, /
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-07
SOME QUERIES.

| When stock gambler who aspires to
high political station gets nipped and
eornered and tossed about by the bulls
and squeezed by the bears whose game
he has been trying to master, isit the part
of true wisdom for his organs to make their
champion appear to the cold gaze of an
unsympathetic world as an innocent
and unstspecting victim of ehieane and
conspiracy? Won't the changes that are
run5 upon 50 lugubrious tune as this
become stale, flat and improbable. ere
lCng? Does so strong man as he who
is puissant enough to successfully cope
with the great $ Rings need to be fed,
daily, with the saccharine juices of fat
terry? Is it needful "that the people,
should have daily warnings of the danger
which surrounds the pocket-book and
brokers' account of their champion?
Why does not SO noble and unslispecting
a public benefactor withdraw his co,ln-
tenanee from the Exchange and Stock
Board where these dangers Turk? These
conspirators cannot harm any one who
keeps aloof rom their game. The best
way to defeat them is to have nothing to
do with their gamblings: but, so long as
our choicest Republican politician aeiU
dare the yicissitudes and repeat the jar
gon of the stock jobber, is it not better
that his special advocates and organs
should refrain from attempts at making
t appear that his misdeals and bad
'treaks have something OMNIBUS to do |
With the future of the Republican party;
hat they intimately concern the fate of |
he people? Hadn't ones private bust
less transactions,es peeially when they
re mere gambling operations, better be
segregated from, and kept clear of, the
iscussion Of matters Of public policy? !
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-07
We know now what d" Liberal" me

We know now what +" LIBERAL means.
We didn't know before-not well. 1t
means the party which dominates for
Office men who wouldn't be found dead
in the road with q sorehead-Possun
nomination; means the taking of improp-
er liberties with the names of gentlemen
who are absent from the town and State;
means party whose platform is too
largely composed OF slippery elm to hold
from falling down.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-07
SENATOR NYE.

The enthusiasm which was aroused on
Saturday night at the theater by Senator
Nye's speech upon the issues of the day
showed that there is, down in the honest
heart of the Republican party, warm
place for such square, unadulterated, old
fashioned Republicanlsm as his. No
temporising with Liberalism; no compro-
mise with Possumism; no trusting of the
Democracy; nothing but constant and
unvarying adherence to the cause of Free
dom; nothing short of a lifelong advoca-
cy and support of the principles which
saved the Union, amended the Coustitu-
ton and perfected reconstruction, moth
ing short of all this can satisfy him, and
nothing short of his standard Of Repub-
hcanisln would seem to satisfy the body
of his political associates. We are glad
to know that the Senator contemplates
canvassing the State There is some
thing so hearty and genuine in his appeals
for the continued support of the meas
ures and candidates OF his party, that
what he says breeds an infection of pat
riotism and Republican ardor of the older
and better sort Before the Republicans
of Nevada consent tosthe retiracy of this
their honored and faithful servant let
them give him audience, and then pause
and reflect, asking themselves the serious
question if they can do better in other
quarters,
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-07
.THE-H.EcT1oNs TOMORROW.

II ~
Tomorrow VIII be feld-dayin poll
tics. The great States of Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana are to hold their cleo
| tons then. The voters of Pennsylvania
and Indiana are called upon to select
| full State ticket including Governor and
Congressman. In Ohio Secretary OF
State is the only State office of conse-
quence to be filled. The result in Penn
sylvania is by common consent looked
forward to with the greatest anxiety-for
g as she goes in .tober SO will she go in
November and her electoral vote comes
next below New York. We have per-
sonal knowledge of the character of Gen
eral Hartranft He went into the ser
vice in command of the 51st regiment of
Pennsylvania Volunteer infantry; and
better, drawer or more efficient officer was
not to be found in the whole volunteer
force. He is a singularly modest and I'M
obtrusive gentleman, making no boasts
or show, but full of a quiet determination
to perform his duty. He got his well
deserved promotion to a Brigadler's
rank on the battle field of Antietam; and
before he quilted the service he was made
Major General. He commanded in
Washington next under Hancock when
Mrs. Surratt and her fellow assassins
were hanged for their part in the conspir-
acy which caused Lincoln's murder.
The campaign in each Of these States
has been very warmly conducted, and the
election will be hotly contested. We an
ticipate Republican victory in all three
of them. There is little, if any, doubt
that Ohio will give our ticket a very de-
cided majority; Pennsylvania, so good
judges say Tom Scott among them,) will
elect Hartranft by not less than 10000
majority; and Governor Morton, who |
knows Indiana better than anyone else, |
says that our friends there will surely de- |
feat Hendricks. The signs of success
have thus far been Enthusiastically in favor |
Of Grants election; and while a Repub-
lican victoryin any two of these three
States will simply confirm rhe general
opinion that Greeley has no chance in
The wide world-no more than Train or
Woodhull-a Democratic victory in any
two of these would indicate nothing de-
,idedly prejudicial to Grants victory in
November; for even now, four weeks in
advance of the Presidential contest, trad
ing is going on by Democrats aud Liber-
Ills whereby Honest Horace is snapped off
in advance, for voters for the Possum
State tickets. They are making him the
collateral in a 81 post obit - borrowing
operation; and he is already so irretrieva-
by up spout as to be ever SO far be-
-ond all hope of redemption.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-07

upon such Is he? If the Democratic
party wins and Ellis don't get to the Sen.
ate, one reason viii be because Thorn.
| toms services in the rebelior. were q
good deal more conspicuous, much long
er sustained and secured more glory"
than Ellis did. You see that Thornton
saw service in big battles under John
son and Hood and Bragg, while Ellis do
ings We're of the ninety-day, Missouri
militia-corn-stock gun variety on the
Kansas and Arkansas border-and so,
while being quite as much of a rebel as
Thornton, he falls under the ban of
short-service in a Yahoo regiment of
Home Guards. Yet he groans loudly as
anybody because Grant and the Radicals
amt g magnanimious .'' He votes and
practices h.w and has all the privileges
that anybody has, and still he talks of
:" Grant, the oppressor, and swallows
Horace Greeley with smack and a rel
ish t.-f -
Now it strikes us that these are samples
enough of what this government has done
in the way of haagnanimity and forgive
ness. Here are two confederates, each
of whom stands high in his party: each
with considerable following; each hope
full of securing a seat in the Senate Of the
United States: each an illustration Of the
generosity and forgiving spirit of the
government they tried to destroy; each
trying, in broad daylight with none to
modest them or made them afraid, to be-
come members of the highest deliberative
body known to our constitution and
laws. Why, their very presence in the
political arena illustrates the emptiness
and irrelevancy of this hue and cry about
By cones are by cones,
or these men would be as completely dis
franchised as if they were Cinnamon;
10 the bloody chasm'' has been bridged |
and hands hare been shaken across it |
Or they would be amendable to civil |
trial for treason instead of being fully |
eligible to the highest honors in the gift !
Of the people.
Do not these home facts illustrate that
the platform upon which Ellis and Thorpe
and Thornton stand is a delusion and
snares Has there been any lack of mag
nanimity towards these rebels? Can any
government do any more to enlarge the
of its subjects than has been
done in behalf of these ambitious and un-
grateful paroled prisoners Of war? Is not |
the chance given to Ellis and Thornton
to get commission as United States Sem
ator as broad a privilege as ought to be
to disbanded confederate volun-
teers? Has John Morean's staff right
to any better representation amongst
those who have an untrammelled right to
life, liberty and the pursuit of small
sage brush Office than is awarded under
al the laws of the land to our blush
ing young friend Thorpe?
Let us hear no more of this whining
about letting by cones be by cones while
such as these have clear field and an
open track to the bonors and powers of
,fficei 'r .rr. r s.Eirr
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-07
SOMETHING ABOUT MAGNANINI-
ITY-SONETHING OF DEMO-
CRATIC SENATORIAL CANDI-
DATES. -a

We hear from unforgiving lips many
an appeal for magnanimity; many a muir
nler from the accessories and apologists
OF the Kuklux Klans because jefferson
Davis and few dozen of his clluns and
cronies are debarred from the Senate, the
House of Representatives, the Supreme
Bench. and the Cabinet; many a depre-
cation of Grant because he has not sur
rendered the government, the Freedmen
and the Republican party into the hands
OF the Democracy; and much of this
harsh talk comes from quarters where
forgiven and rehabilitated rebels are cod
Died and petted and held up for office.
Look over the list of Democratic Sena-
toral aspirants and note the more promi-
rent amongst them-note the activity
and ambition Of Democrats whose uoto-
rie.y began with the public knowledge of
their performances in the rebel army.
Here in Orlnsby county is Mr.. Ellis.
Onlya few years ago he couldn't vote or
practice his profession in the Federal
Courts. Now he is not only fully enfran-
chised; not only can he appear at the bar
of any Court, but he is eligible to the
Senate of the United States. One of his
special friends is Guy Thorpe, the Demo
cratic candidate for County Treasurer
Thorpe was on John Morgan's staff; and
yet these two keep stirring up the Lib
eral nenagerie with the old, tilbergasted
nonsense about letting by-gones be by
cones Do they want their rebellious DO
doings forgotten We don't know of
any of any of the Boys in Blue or the
Grand Army of the Republic who are not |
proud of their record. They don's want |
the past wiped out
among Mr.. Ellis competitors for the
Democratic nomination for the Senate is |
Col Harry 1. Thornton. Mr.. Thornton,
while member of the California Senate,
made quite a celebrated speech in sup
port of the position of the seeding |
Southern States; and when that body adj
journed he went to Dixie and got a COM
mission as rebel officer; and when the |
way was over he, being paroled and soon
included in the general amnesty, came
here and went at once into the practice
of his profession with no hinderance, no
disabilities upon him; nothing but the
full, fair chance of an American citizen
for status and 4 starter And yet he
thinks Greeley ought to be elected be-
cause Grant and the Republican party /
are not sufficiently magnammious Be {
it borne in mind that he is quite as e1igi- 1
bic to the Senate as Nye, Jones or any a
other man. Is there any immediate or S
pressing necessity for wasting sympathy d
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-07

Pending the building Of the Ormsbv House.
E. Fred Brooks, the well-known and popular
dealer in books, stationery, musical instruments,
guns, fishing tackle, toys, cigars, tobacco jew
elry and fancy goods, has removed to Millard's
store. next door TO Rails hardware store, oppo-
site to his old stand. sl4
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-07
EAGLE MILL.

II Work, Grinding Feed or Barley, at my new
Mill on Carson street, just north Of Davis Co. IS
Planning Mill. A liberal share of patronage is
solicited. and entire satisfaction guaranteed.
CS<0 F. W. PETERS.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-07

NoT1cE-Hereafter the Express Office of Wells,
Fargo & Co. will close at y O'Clock, P. NJ. Let
tiers deposited jim the Letter Box up to 10 o'clock
P. NJ. will be forwarded by the night train.
s3O-1w H. F. RICE, Agent.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-07
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.
oRMsBY COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Senator,
Al. Lockwood. Observation-Disclosures of Empire
For Assembly men,
Jacob TohrIner.. of Carson
n! seI-...- - 49,.
d. i. Lyman. & .z-:. .oI empire
For Sheriff,
= l. STFlit- -oI Sarson
For County Clerk,
t. j. Edwards.. of Carson
For Treasurer,
II s Mason. of Carson
For Recorder,
. u
For Assessor,
J. P. Winnie. --.---.--...--..-..-.of Carson
~ Ri For Surveyor,
Hugo EochhOlZtr-- OF Carson
For Sup't Public schools.
L. S. Greenlaw. ..-.........--..of Carson
SILK For Public Administrator.
For County Commissioners,
E. H. Meder flor long terml ---.-.....of Carson
James Morris flor short ter1nl of Empire
For Justices of the Peace,
a. Whitehall Carson Township -. of Carson
J.A. Hoover Empire Township -. of Empire
For COnstables,
L. Stearn Carson Township of Carson
". N. Lang Empire Township ... of Empire
For school Trustees, Dist. No. 1,
T. u Atherton -o1 carson
Z + cotton -oi carson
J. !. Loyejoy-- of Carson
County Central Committee,
Geo W-Bryant of Carson
D. N benton LEI larson
Frank Mccullough. .-............-...of Empire
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-07

PERSONS DESTROYS of renting rooms in private
residences are requested to let the same be
known to LApD KELLY, Jas there Is continu-
ally demand for the same. & E 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-18
Where Does the Money Go,

There has already been appropriated
by the General Assembly $3.50 900, to
pay the per diem and mileage Of the
members and attaches. The members
of the House and Of the Senate aggre-
gate 156; that number multiplied by $40,
which expresses the number of dollars
that one member wonld receive for three
months services s-ninety days, at Sc per
day-gives US only $s4.24O. What be-
comes of the balance. OF Sl65. .760? If
we allow each lordly legislator page or
servant to himself, and give each page,
servant or attachee, as they may be
pleased to term thom, Sc per day
whereas they receive only $3-there still
remains $Sl, ,52O. Can Radical ingenui-
ty suggest even plausibly legitimate
use to which that balance may be ap-
piled? It is creditably reported, by
some OF the so.called attaohees in foot,
that large numbers of persons draw their
per diem as subordinates of the General
Assembly, who never see the inside of
tho State House except when they 20 to
have their pay certificates cashed. You
colored members of the Legislature,
who excuse your past action in support.
ing the infamous measures under color
Of which tho heaviest frauds have been
practiced, on the plea TINT you were
ignorant of tho force and latitude Of tho
technical terms employed in tho bills,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-18

During the trial OF Mrs. Wharton ut
Annapolis. the following colloquy oc-
and DR.. Warren, distinguished physi-
clan of Baltimcfe, who was under cross
examinations: Attorney General-h doe
tor onght to bo nblo to give III opinion
of disease without making mistakes.
Witness-They are rs capable rs lawyers.
Attorney General-Doctors' mistakes are
buried six feet under ground-a lawyers g
arc not WItness-But they are some
times hung on tree!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-18

what have you to say about this per
diem and 'fnilSsgs Bdhihess? You can
count the fingers on your hands. at least.
ond certainly know that two and two
make four. q
Last year, if our memory serves us
right. you appropriatedover S400. 900 to
pay the per diem and mileage OF your
members and subordinates. This year
you have thus far fallen short of those
figures by Sl5O.O00 This is some i'm.
provement beyond all question. bnt
there is still a.leakage of over 800. 600.
Will you not t'inquire into the matter and
stop it? You colored members, that
compose majority Of the House OF Rep
resentatives. will you say to the people
that you are powerless to ascertain the
simple fact OF how many attaches you
have in waiting upon yourselves? You
cannot. And il you wish your white
fellowcitizens to exoulpate you from
participation in the great bond swindles.
upon your plea ofignorance of the scope
and effect Of the bills you assisted in en-
acting into laws, you must manifest
your desire to correct such abuses aa
must be evident even to you. OF these
none is more prominent than this extra
VACANT appropriation to pay the per
diem of attaohees who are really not in
existence as such.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-18

The London Times thinks it necessary
to state that Gladstone ia not afraid Of
Disraeli and Dixie, and that it was not
to hedge them off that the present diff.
Guilty was sprung. The English comic
papers. always of happy turn. believe
they can see joke in the American
''little bill" Among the expressions Of
personal opinion on the Alabama claims
is that OF General Sherman, who has
told Victor Emmanuel that Geneva will
make the difficulty all right. Sir Ed.
ward Thornton believes there is no diff.
GUILTY which cannot be arranged. The
member of Parliament for Cambridge.
Fowler by name, advises his American
cousins. if they want their money, to
como and take it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-18
RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.-Tri-
nifty ChurchLRev. p. J: s9haut1: D:.D.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.-Tri-
nifty Church Rev: P. 81, ehand; D:.B,.
Rector, IL A. NJ. and 4P. NJ.
st. Peters ChnFch1-Re;vv. Francis 3.
Jacquemet, 1st Mass. Z a. NJ. I'd Mass,
10b A., M. Afternoon Service, 4 P. III.
Lutheran Church-Rev. A. r. Rude.
10k A. NJ.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. Jos. R.
Wilson. 10X A. Nj. aud P. M.
Washington Street tChurch-Rev. Man
ming Brown. 10N A. NJ. and SO P. NJ.
Marion Street Church-Rev. W. d.
Kirkland. 10]a A. NJ. Rev. T. @. Ligon,
z P. M.
Baptist Church o.. Reynolds,
10k A. NJ.
CoURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS CoLuM-
B1A, February II, 1872.-Jodge Melton
presiding.
The State us. David Foulke. man,
slaughter, discharged, the prisoner pro-
ducing pardon from Gov. Scott.
j. d. Simonton, forgery and uttering.
Plead guilty of uttering. Sentenced TO
one one years hard labor in the State
Penitentiary.
Emanuel Williams. (colored,) assault
and battery. with intent to kill and muir
der. Sentenced to pay 1926 fine or three
months imprisonment. This was for
the cow-hidipg OF Benz. Byas.
w. l.. Woolin, white, assault. Sen
fenced to $50 fine, or four mouths i'm.
prisonment.
F. w. Stocker. white, assault, with
intent to kill and murder. Sentenced to
SlOO hne and costs. or be imprisoned elk
months.
Abram Gorden, colored, larceny. SEN
fenced to one years hard labor in peni-
tentiary.
Calvin Arthur, coiored, assault and
battery. with intent to kill and murder.
Sentenced to pay a fine Of $50 and costs,
or be Imprisoned at hard labor in the
State Penitentiary for tho term OF six
months.
Robert Morrison, Joseph Thompson
and others. colored, burglary and lar
ceny. Each sentenced to hard labor in
State Penitentiary. for the term OF three
years.
William Rabb. colored, assault and
battery, with intent to kill and murder.
Sentenced to pay a fine Of $25, or be
imprisoned for three months.
Joseph Oaile. stealing a mule. Sen.
fenced to hard labor in the pepitentiary
for two years.
Walter Maxcy. ooiored, assault and
battery, with intent to kill. Sentenced
to one years hard labor in State Peni-
tentiary.
Bruce A: Littlejohn, riot, &c. SEN
fenced to 500 fine and costs, or be i1npri-
soned for three months.
E1 parte Patrick Clafey. Petition
for citizenship. Upon motion Of MI J.
L. Sloan, Jr., pro pet.. the petition was
granted, and the Clerk instructed to ad-
minister the usual oath.
The usual general orders were passed.
when the Court adjourned until 10
o'clock, Monday morning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-18

CONVICTION OF GENERAL A. K. ALL
soN.-General A. K. Alison, at one time
Governor OF Florida, and one of the
best citizens Of the State, was convicted
Of violation of the Enforcement Act,
in intimidating votes, before the United
States District Court at Tallahassee,
Tuesday last, and sentenced to fine of
$3.50 and six months Imprisonment in
jail.
That the public may know how this
conviction of prominent and excellent
citizen was obtained, and the alarming
extent to which Federal despotism is
carried in the South under the forms of
law, We annex paragraph on the sub
ject, taken from the Floridian, of
Wednesday:
The conviction of this gentleman, un-
der the Ku Klux ACT, for an alleged at
tempt to intimidate voters. is but an
other illustration of the truth that no
citizen is safe from persecution, prose-
cutlOn and conviction, on q similar
charge, whenever malice may prompt it.
The jury was composed OF only such as
could take the 'iron.clad OATH" and, of
course, no one expected any other ver-
dict than that which was rendered. The
most respectable citizens of Gadsden
County testified to the falsehood of the
charge. The sheriff swore that the ac-
eused, on. account of his influence and
position, twas made by him special de-
putty, and that his efforts during the day
of election we're directed to keeping the
peace and securing fair and free cleo
tion, while other witnesses. of equally
high standing, contradicted those of the
prosecution in the main features of their
evidence. After the verdict in this case,
no person stands the ghost OF chance
before jury organized to convict. F."
Some of the jurymen, who gave the
verdict which consigns one of our first
citizens to Jail for six months. are per-
sons of questionable character. One of
them, white man. was seen yesterday
morning entering low negro house Of
prostitution, within rife shot of this
Office. and, on leaving, and while in the
public streets, one of the very lowest
prostitutes in the city was publicly seen
TO throw her arms around his neck and
exchange kisses with him. In few
hours thereafter this man was uniting iu
verdict against General Allison on q
false charge of intimidating voters!
What mockery!