davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04

ways cur,o uy IL, use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the tollicles are destroyed, or
the glands atrophicd and decaycd bat such
and simulated into activity, so that II new
growth of hair Is produced. Instead of louling
the hair with paSty sediment, it will keep it
clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will
off, and consequently prevent badness The
restoration of vitality it gives to the scalp ar
rests and prevents the formation Of dandruh
which is often so unclcanly and offensive
Free from those dclcterouS substances which
make some preparations dangerous. and inju-
rious to the hair, the Nigor can only benefit
but not harm it. If wanted merely for
Hair Dressing. nothing else can be found
50 desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye.
it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich glossy luster
and grateful perfume.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04

and bc. ... --nuren, and vet So searching
as to eflectually purge out the great corruption
of the blood. such as scrOfulous and ,yphilitic
contamination, Impurities, or diseases that
have lurkod in the system for years, soon yield
to this powerful antidote, and disappear.-
Hence its wonderful cures. many Of which are
publicly known. of ScrOGuIa. and all scrofu-
lOus diseases. Ulcers EruptiOns. and crup-
tive disorders of the skin, BIOfches. FI-
mOrs. BOiis. PimpIes. PUsslIeS. 81.
AntIsOny's Fire. Rose or ErysipciaS.
TettcT. salt RheunA. ScaId Heat.
Rin@W Ornh. and internal UlcerntiOnS Of
the Uterus, Stomach and Liver. 1t
alsocures other complaints, to which it would
not seem especially adapted such as DrOpsy,
Dyspepsia. Fits. Neuralgia. Heart
Disease. Female Weakness and LcU-
chOrrllRa. when they are manifestations Of
the scrOfulous poisons.
1t is an excellent restorer of health and
strength in the Spring. BY renewing the APP
petite and vigor Of the digestive organs, it dis
sipates the depression and listless languor of
the season. Even whore no disorder appears,
people feel better and live longer, for cleansing
the blood. The system moves ON with renewed
yigor and new lease of life.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04

Examine the stamp upon The cloth plate ; it
should read :, W heeler ~ v ilson Mfg Co
A. b. Wilson, Pat"
Every Sewing Machine should be sold on its
own merits. Parties eudeavoring to pulm OFF
other sewing machines undor the great reputa-
ton of this machine will be dealt with accord
ing to Law. Buy no family sewing machine of
travelling agents, unless they can show you II
letteI signed, W. NJ. SrODDARD, Agent for
the Pacific Coast for said machines.
n. bah who have purchased sewing ma
chimes upon the reputation of the WHEELER *
WILSON, and have found them to be of another
kind, will please apply ut my Office 42z Mont
gomcry street. W. VI. SIODDARD.
Agent for the Pacific Coast,
No. III, Montgomery St., san Francisco.
The silent adjustable Tuck marker-onc of
the most useful attachments to Sowing Ma
chine ever invented Applicable to the
Wheeler ~ Wilson. Sold wholesale and retail
in every town on the Pacific Coast at the Agrn-
cies Of the WHEELER Il WILSON SEWING Ma
CHIMES. W. NJ. STODDAKD,
Jan-O Agent for the Pacific Coast.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS
DEVOTED TO TIE INTERESTS
DEVOTED TO TIEE INTERESTS
DEVOTED TO TIE INTERESTS
DEVOTED TO TIE INTERESTS
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS
DEVOTED TO TIE INTERESTS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04
NEW WEED
S E w 1 N G MACHINES
THE LAST AND TILE BEST"

The WEED Sewing Machine Company have
Styles of w "'"huaru u
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
AYERS SARSAPARILLA.
Is widely known

Is widely known
aS one of the most
ehectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
I'm and purifying
he blood. 1t has
TODD the st OF
ears, with II con-
tantlygrowingrep-
tation, based on its
intrinsic virtue and
sustained by its re-
ma kable cures. So
mild as to be safe
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04
INSURANCE.

Tried IN the Fire and Found FHfihf"f.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
AYERS HAIR VIGOR.
For Restoring Gray Hair to its
Natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at once
agreeable, heal
thy and effect
ual for prcserv-
ing the hair
1t soon restores
faded or gray
hair to its oriri-
nal color, with
! llthe gloss and
\ res h II ess of
| 'outh. T h in
\ lair is thickcn-
' ID, falling hair
c h eek @ d, and
badness, often,
though n o t al
HING can Tpstorp
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04
IRON AND STEEL
w I IL IC IL O II E
- go zr MARVIN
FLAT AND ROUND.

For hosting from mining shafts and inclnes
Ferry ropes, Guy ropes, For transmitting pow
err etc.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-04

rebel soldier. We beg his pardon, but,
under the circumstances. we would rath-
er be excused from letting by-gones be
bygones; and then, as between Winnie
and Chedic:, The former has always stuck
to the Rep lblican party and sticks to it
now; while Chetlic, SO far as We know
anything about him, deserts all parties
when he thinks he sees any promise of
reward for his desertion. He certainly
has deserted the Republican party and
gone clean over to the enemy; and his
having done so gives weight to the charge
that he resorted to bargains and sales
and swapplngs of votes two years ago
with the Democracy; and gives grounds
for credence to that ugly story which has
so long been whispered against his Know
Nothing record in Sacramento. In JUS
tice to themselves. then, the Republicans
of O1msby county ought TO elect Mason
and Winnie over Thorpe, the disbanded |
Confederate, and Chedic, the one term |
principle man who has deserted his old |
associates and abandoned the party who |
found him poor and needy and put him
Oh his feet
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-04
THE ONE TERN PRINCIPLE AND
THE OFFICES OF COUNTY TREAS
URER AND ASSESSOR.

We don't believe in the so-called Zone
Term Principle but George Chedic,
who supports Greeley and subscribes to
the Observation-Disclosures Platform saws
he does. Now, by way of compromising
with him, we propose to vote for Mason
for Treasurer Thereby illustrating our
disregard for that principle), and for
Winnie as against Chelic Thereby show
ing our respect for his, Chedic's, indi-
vidual professionsl. He has held the
Office Of Assessor for two or three terms
already; and inasmuch as he believes in
The one term principle he ought, in JUS
ice to himself, to be shelved. Moreover.
Mason is Il surviving Unionist and, as
'uch, is more entitled to our sympathy
han Mr.. Thorpe who, although young
Gentleman of pleasing manners and ami
bile personal character, is q surviving
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-04

himself BY giving out his boshy instruc-
tons to the Grand Jury Of Cook county;
Horace Greeley. We well remember, was
demagogue enough and willing enough
in begging the question and beclouding
it with his own frothings in echo of Palm
er's wretehedand preposterous manifesto,
to pronounce those timely services OF
Sheridan's as calculated Ito subvert
State authority and build up military
despotism upon the ruins of civil govern
ment.'
There were some other venturesome en-
cursions of speech in Toms address
equally hazardous with these to which
We have alluded; and if We hear of his
further readings into the realms of po-
litical sophistry, We viii haul the record
on him,
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-04
MEETING OF THE STiTE CENTRAL.
COMMITTEE.

The Republican State Central Com
mittee met at Virginia City Yesterday.
Amongst the matters OF business viii h
were transacted was the reception and
adoption of the resignation OF Mr.. 4 J.
Hatch of Washoe county from the Flee
toral ticket and the substitution in his
stead of Mr.. Vim. 3. Taylor of Elko coun-
ty, the reception and adoption of the
resignation from the position of an Alter
nate by DR. Hizlett OF Lyon county and
the substitution i'll his place Of David l..
Hastings OF that county. NJ Hatch re-
signed because he holds Federal posi-
tlon-deputy [. 5. Surveyor. An Ex-
ecutiva Committee WIS formed consist
ing Of the Committeeman from Storey.
Lyon, Washoe, OrInshy, Douglas and
Esmeralda counties thirteen in all. OF
these majority constitutes a quorum
and they are empowered to transact bust
ness. The committee adjourned to meet
in Executive Committee-on Wednes-
day next at the rooms of the County
Central Committee OF Storey comfy at
Il o'clock 4. NJ
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-04
THE VIRGINIA AND TRUCKEE
RAILWAY-HHAT A TRIO OF
FAITHFUL AND ENERGETIC
MEN HAVE DONE

Perhaps the Virginia and Truckee Rail
way would have been built quite as soon
as it was even if 0rmsby d Storey
counties had not contributed the large
sums which they gave toward its compile
ton: but even if this be 50 (which we
very much Doubt still the investmen Mt
$50 far as Ormsby county is concerned
1t any ratel WAS wise ana profitable
one; and if the future brings US SO rapid
an increase OF prosperity and hopafulness
as the recent past w may look forward
to days of permanent thrift, and substan-
tai Improvements in many directions
certainly the State House is an outgrowth
of. because it is cJnting gent upon. the
railway-the bond bill and the Capitol
appropriation bill being twin measures
But leaving all these matters among the
remnants of old discussions. there can he
no large difference of opinion regarding
the COOL turn this railroad has done for
Carson. The benefits accrued are evil
dent, tangible and-taxable. The appre-
chiffon IN real estate is much: tn final
and compl tie connection with the railway
world is vastly important-and anchors
the Capitol here; the close connection
with Virginia has made our Mint sue
cess as well as a necessity; and We have
been saved the fate of Washoe City and
Eagtown. Now we are accustomed to
giving the honors and curses. glories and
defamations of this railway matter 10
William Sharon We have done so. We
OF Carson have. because. mainly. Sharon
is become a bugbear, lurid-eyed goblin
to scare children and cow-county inno-
cents with. He has done much II entitle
him to the distinction and detraetion
which are the inevitable allotments OF all
men who get very rich and conduct large
but there Is another than he |
who deserves goodly slice of the glory |
and the commentator which belong to |
the conductors OF successful achieve |
L.
NJ. Ierington, the very energetic. watch /
ful, thoroughgoing, restless and busy |
gentleman who has superintendent the af- |
fairs of this road from the day when the |
ground WAS first broken along its line I'M |
til the present hour. We honestly be-
lieve he has done more Toy Carson than
inv man in the place. He is entitled to
Ill the respect and appreciation that so
good citizen, 50 enterprising Il man ana
80 generous a neishbor may be awarded
We should be guilty Of thoughtlessness
we failed to say III this connection that
Ierington must share some of this credit
With another We mean Ike James. the
killful and faithful engineer who plan
ed the work. staked out the grades.
RATED the tunnels and told the con-
,ructing parties where to 60 and what to
o. He is entitled to Il good part of these ! :
aises; and not far behind these stands
urtly julie Holmes. These three carry 7
cam enough to build tunnel under the
lcitic or a canal across the Great BASIN,
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-04
On DANGEROUS GROUND.

In his speech in behalf Of the sore and
copper pates de iverel few nights ago
at the Carson theater, Mr.. Fitch illus
trated has plea for shaking hands across
the bloody chas.n by reminding his hear
ers that amongst the first acts of the
Union army after entering Richmond was
the effort to extiny uish the fires which
had been set there by the retretting reb-
els 50 In this spirit said the orator,
let the fires of hatred enSendered by
evil strife be extinguished So We say
let's put EN- out, But, rs one might
have asked Mr. Fitch, if awkward ques-
tionings had been in order. VIVA: was
she name of the General who commanded
the National forces at that tine3 WIS it
General Grant or General Greeley: was
1t the man who whaled, or the man who
bailed, JEFF Dlvis2" And it Is not irrele-
want for Us 70 add, that the practical and
oppotune magnanimity displayed to-
wards the rebels and their properly both
at Appomattox where Grant allowed the
rebel officers aud soldiers to retain their
side arms and horses. and issued them
rstions and gave them means of transpor-
tation; and that signal act OF true chiv-
airy when he not only stood between
General Lee and civil prosecution for !
treason but actually interceded for his |
pardon-these famous occurrences are /
suggested in this connection: and we are
led to ask-Wnat fires has Greeley ex-
tnS71ished save the fires OF Republican
artlor. what act Of clemency has ha set
on foot besides the baIlinI of Jefferson !
Dlvis-the man OF all others who ought
to have been hanged for treason. Fitch
made one more aliusion to which We will
call attention. He had something to
say about the Chicago fire-sonething
about the perils and plunderings there.
Now with regard to tn Il terrible contiayra-
lion and some of It's more immediate
we call to mind the ser
vices of gallant Phil. Sheridan, who,
.hen the thieves and plunderers and :
,rowlIng pilferers were making havoc OF |
What remained after the fire. hastened to t
'ffer his services to the mayor ofthe city:
md, ON finding them accepted, pro- V
'eeded to orylerth available forces under f
MS command to march thither to stand d
'uard over life and property. And we '
that when one Colonel Gros- i.
7enor, through his own fool-hardiness V
mi folly had been shot and killed by a o.
ltlzen guard mot one of Sheridan's SOL al
iersl and that weak and quibblins dem IL
5o5ue, Governor Palmer of Illinois, had ii
tempted to make some Liberal Presi- III
eIfiai capital for himself by dwelling So
the necessity of preserving 1.-The ascen- I'll
eney of the civil over the military and &c
tier lie had made measureless ass OF al
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-04

Pending the building of the Ormsbv House
Il. Fred Brooks. the well-known and popular
dealer in books, stationery, musical instruments,
guns. fishing tackle. toys. cigars. tobacco lew
Try and fancy goods. has removed to Millard's
stere next door to Rails hardware store, oppo-
site to his old stand. slt
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-04

NorIcE.-Hereaftert the Express Office of Wells,
Fargo Co. Will close at 6 Z o'clock. p NJ Let
tiers deposited in the Letter Box up to 10 O'Clock
P. NJ will b forwarded by the night train
s-Se1w H. F. RICE. Agent.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-04

PERSONS DESTROYS of renting rooms in private
residtnc are requested to let the same be
known to LsDp X KELLY as there Is continu-
ally a demand for the same
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-04

SorICE.-OUr store Will be closed on THURSDAY
the Sd Of October, in honor of the Jewish New
Year. OLCOVITCH BROS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19
CAInlafGn Notes.

The Memphis Avalanche says That xii
Colonel Blatant Duncan" Us it cruelty calis
him. "doesn't stay IN the Bourbon move.
ment any longer than he did in the Cohfe,ie
rate army movement sei,rtlfWaifant will
he required to find HIN several weeks before
the campaign opens. 1t would he well for
his fcllow-soldiers to embelIisl his coattail
with a grindstone at once as the on's Certain
means of securing his presence at the critical
juncture.
Under the administration of Andrew John
son the cost of the Judiciary branch of the
Federal Government in 1878 was S723,-
1857. Under Grant it was In 1870 $500
1928, and in 1871 it was 1880, 91sDs.
The "Christian Sage" is what some Of the
more devoted and plots of the GRANTEES
now call their chief. Hellhouhd Horace -
is their term of endearment for Grants sue
cesSor.
A discouraged Graiitite in this city, dis
cussing the threatened collision between the
coming comet and the earth, exclaimed on
Monday: 81 wish it would come; anything
TO beat Greeley"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19
sed by ignorance and passion.

UNITED STATES PARCELS PosT.-Persons
desiring to send samples of merchandise or
other articles of merchandise by mail eau
avail themselves of the existing laws by
observing the following rules: First, the
package must not exceed twelve ounces in
weight, for fit does exceed that limit the
whole package must be charged with letter
postage; second, the packages must be put
up or "packed" in such manner as to allow
an easy inspection Of the contents, other
wise the packages must be charged with
letter postage; third, no writing of any kind
other than the address of the person to
whom q package is sent can be sent either
inside or outside of the package. This in
formation is based upon inquiries made at
the Philadelphia post-office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19

THE SWORD TURNED INTO REARING Hook.
The English Government las marched Il
number of soldiers to Oxfollshire, to be
placed ut the disposal OF the farmers in aid
of tire work Of harvesting the crops. This
action has lfeeh taken by the Executive to
neutralixe the consequences OF Il strike of
the agricultural labaers for higher wages.
1t has given offence to the officers of the Ma
tional Agricultural Union, but there is no
doubt it will be very pleasing to John Bull
proper, and very useful to the more indus
trial classes of the community by preventing
a fictitious advance In the value of bread
stutfs and other articles of home produce,
with a consequent disturbance OF the wages
rate averages during the winter. In this
country. under Mr.. Grant, the farmers are
"placed at the disposal of the soldiers" who
are actively engaged in arresting them while
the Government Judges sentence them to
ALBANY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19

COTTON STATISTICS The expectation OF cot
ton from the United States into Great Britain
amounted to 6,395,O45 hundred weight in
1870, and to 0,273,910 hundred weight in
1871, being an increase in the latter year OF
2,S7S, s65 hundred weight. This advance has
very nearly placed the United States in the
position occupied in 1860, when this country
sent $500, 800 hundred weight of cotton to
Great Britain. by the large expectations of
1870 and 1871, amounting to 1865, $50 hun.
dred weight, the United States has entirely
distanced British India, which, during the
two years, sent G,s9s,9O6 hundred weight to
Great Britain. The Supplies from countries
which during the rebellion sent Gotten to
Great Britain have almost entirely failed.
Thus, Turkey, which in 1861 sent only GOO
hundred weight, had in 1865 increased the
quantity to 225,O0O hundred weight, while
in 1871 the expectations Of cotton from that
country only reached $4,000 hundred
weight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19
.,srs,.As. NOTICES.

n1r A STUBBORN FACT - ! mere & =
scarcely amy disease in which pursaslya neas,hsy
,r not more or less required, and rntgi, snheas
no prevented were they more ge'saiiy USE.
No erson can feel well while cosive habit o. nsas
nruyuils: besides It soon generates serious mss -
,gel, might have been avoided by tieiy U.s. y,
lathar,,c Medicines For this purpose, Dr. ~
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS are confidently -, IT.
commended; they are mild, safe, prop', a anu
rorn IN their action They contain no Mercury.
Persons may est and drink rs usual anu '''es may
be taken at any time. 900
MULLEN. BURKE COUNTY, GA, October g, 1865 :,
m IViiltrm H. Tut: Strive have been engase :.
for some time In selling your preparations ana ~
affords us pleasure TO say that ln every instance
have given perfect satisfaction. We can more par
tcuIarlv speak of your sarsaparilia and Queen
Delight. Liver pills, and Pain Aleviafor, as oe'is
all they are represented to be, having usea .eih l.,
our own families with marked success ana "ouid
advise every family TO keep supply OF, rahu' 10
they may he the means Of savtng malIy doiiais III
doctors bills aud alleriaing much PAIN anu suci
80, w.. ,,,,,,, y,urs GRAY & DANIEL.
DR.. TUFTS HAIR DYE imparts natural colol.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19

ISTnDATIosC CONFLICT OF CHURCH AND
STATE William Dunn (colored, living near
sForestyille, in Wake county, N. C., voted on
election-day for Sidney NJ. Dunn, Esq, his
former master, who was the Democratic can.
dldate for sheriff, but voted the rest of the
Republican ticket. For this oct he now
stands arrasgned before his church for viola
ton Eof his leag oatl,, wherein The is re.
CURED to support the Repnbl iean nominees.
He WIS visited on Saturday night last by d
negro mob from which he escaped b. fight
to- tile woods. 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19
Mr.. Grant as aTemperanee Model.

sS Mr.SxTSSNG S&S o. 4 S24kSl SLAR~S A'AoS~S~''
. re the great American jim.iammer who
caily. .,its from bar to bar during the heated
term is to be set mp us Temperance 'noats,
the thing must be stopped. The nnl' 'es
states engaged this gentleman on the mef-
camille principle, that as long as a cierh'
drinking does not interfere with ms business
the employer doesn't purpose to interfere
with his beverage; but If this great national
clerk Is to be set up as temperance man
then 81 Is time some one interfered. The
public doesn't wish particularly to so into
Mr. GRAMS private character. In iact, II
bas been rather disposed to look over DIS
failings. The fact that In an ungnarded mo-
mert he took ten with the late Ar. FISK ana
Mrs. MANSFIELD, about whose characters
some doubts have bee0 expressed, ana tha'
in his most guarded moments his associates,
outside OF official circles, are very little bet
Ter, has not been severely scored against
his account. But if it is proposed by
his political friends to bold him up as
a sobercr man than the next Vice-President
of the United States something more must
be said. If MIR. GRATz Brown had "but-
tered watermelon" and further, proceeded
to toast It, he would have made but faint
beginning at rivalling tue great jnl;jjammer,
who, according to printed and uncorrected
accounts, which are too absolutely dirty to
reproduce here, has been guilty of breaches
OF decency which could only be the
result of the widest excuses. The whole
thing is pitifuL but the GRANTEES should
have thought before they commenced
the manufacture of campaign stories
founded on the personal habits Of the candi-
slatcs> There could have been nc more I'M
fortunate selection Of point of attack The
personal habits Of the Liberal candidates are
famousy pure, and those of the Radical
candidates are notoriorlsly bad. 1t is a mat
ter of surprise that Mr.. BROWN should have
been so easily entrapned into writing de-
NAL Of a charge that nobody believed.
There can be no earthly good resulting
from discussions SO much beneath the dig
nifty of the questions at issue in this cam
mign save, perhaps, one-that the people
may be reminded that in the last eight years
they have had two drunken Presidents, and
it is time now to elect sober one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19

The RAINs.--The rains of the last three
days have extended over the State as far as
heard from. In Staunton there was heavy
fainial! from Thursday afternoon to Friday
morning. In Lynchburg the rain was very
heavy from Thursday noon up to Saturday
morning. On Thursday heavy storm pre-
yailed-along the line of the Orange and Alex
andria railroad from Manassas to Alexandria.
At Fairfax station the rain fell in such tor
rents as TO wash quantity Of cord-wood on
the track, causing the northern train to be
detained some time, until the obstruction
could be removed.