davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-26

For sale
$4,000 TO 10000 feet Of HAND
TUBING, At from rs to 35 cts. per foot.
The Tubing 10 In 6rst class order and all
ready fitted.
April 20. IT, II. Il. WARNER.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-26

u Just received at the JAMESTOWN
CLOTHING STORE, q large assortment
OF new and nobby styles Of HATS & CAPS.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-26
The Drug
Is selling Dru
Err than anV
til T. OIL mARKETS.

THE OIL MARKETS.
BY W. U. TEL. LINE.
OFFICE OF
PETROLEUM CENTRE DAILY RECORD
Aug p 1872.
e9The petroleum market remains firm to-
day 81 1925. We hear of no transactions.
Philadslphia, Aug &c.
Crude IL.
Redned-2lx.
Aug. 2lss. Sept. TN Oct. 22s<.
ksrket-Quiet.
Pittsburg, Aug. &c.
Crude spot, 81.
8B. y. oil year, l2s.
s. o. do. ll1S
Rednsd-Spos 227s Aug. 22sl.
Market quiet
New YORK, Aug. 26.
Crude-llk.
Refined, 227S.
4arket-Firm,
GOLD IN NEW YORK.
New YORK, Aug &c.
Go'd-ll2L.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-12

| Already is there . wrangle over the
effects of the dead Greeley. 1t seems
that he once made will which deprived
| his heirs Of certain share of his pro-
perry and gave ii TO some charitable insti-
tuition, and that just before his death he
signed new will which had been filed
away amongst his papers. and that by
this Last will his two daughters are made
tho sole heirs of his property. These
natural heirs coming before the Surro-
gates Court praying for the probating of
their fathers will are met by some
hungry and inplacabie trustees or repre-
,ent.tives of the aforenamed eleemoAy-
nary vaSary of the old mans. and the
viii which they offer is contested. Is
here no delicacy left in the heart of
,varice?
Gen. Hancock is about establishing his
headquarters in New York.
Lolita the actress denies, owe. her own
81, nature, that she Is dead.
The Senate Finance Committee viii
eeport in favor of tine abolition of the
Office Of Assessor of Internal Revenue.
The turbanel Turk" through his
Minister, Blaque Bcy is interesting HIM
,e If in the construction and doings of the
Pacific Railways.
John ]. Patterson has been elected
Senate, of the United St ties by the Legs
lature of south Carolina.
Oakley Hall denies that he is to be an
editor Of the Herald.
Senator Cole has got . resolution
through the Senate enquirine into the
expediency Of an amendment to the con-
stitu,ion make the President and Vice
President elective by a direct vote Of the
people
The late tempests in England. Ireland
ani Wales hav- done tremendous damage.
The news from France is favorable to
a peaceful settlement of existing difficult
ties.
The Indian difficulties in Oregon seem
to be pretty much quieted.
Donovan, under sentence Of death in
San francisco. has been respited.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-12
BUSINESS NOTICE

TnI NV CAEsoH ArPEAL will hence
forth be owned and conducted by the
firm whose name appears below; and in
order that there may be . complete un-
derstanding, 30 far rs aeed be, between
ourselves and the public, +kis method is
adopted for making it known that the
business Of the establishment will be IN
der the immediate supervision Of M.
MARSHALL R,5inson; ami he viii attend
b all orders for job work. advertisements,
&C.. and receive AMI receiq. for Money
due upon account of the APPEAL (thoss
now due rs we'll as those payable in the
future.)
The undersigned have come back to
Carson to remain; to invest their means
and labor in building up q conplet.
printing establishment here: and with l.
determination to make the APPEAL
permanent AMI successful newspaper.
Respectfully soliciting . fair share o.
patronage and asking that this comnu-
nifty viii give them an opportunity to
prove themselves in earnest in then
professions Eerr I'm; their means and
prices for doing JOB work and sustaining
. daily paper. they recommence q bust
nsss relationship with the citizens Of
Ormshv comfy which they hope may
Dove bene4a Il to all concerned.
RoB.NsoH ( MIGHYLs.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-12
FnE CUBAN REBEl.i.lON.

4 letter appeared lately in the Lontlor
,1vsses from one Of those hapless Wig ITS
80 Spanish bondholdef." which We ar.
disposed 10 believe throws very valuable
ishk on that revolution which We have
almost come to consider to be the norma
condition Of Cuba. Drawing an analogy
between Kaffreiani and that island, tn,
writer recalls the amazing amount o.
trouble which the Kaffres continued to
give 10 long rs the British government
vas 20 defuded as to send troops to sup
press the disturbances; whereas, those
sgvagcs marvellously ceased from troubl.
ing almost contempoEaneously with the
dats Il The British governments telling
IL scientists that they must carry on the
var themselves. And, indeed, it was
mach the same in New Zealand. In the
AEter county there il not . shadow Of
doubt that interested colonists fomented
disturbance to ell their pockets. A
great deal of money is to be made by
nrmy contracts, fact that those who
take them to supply the sixty thousand
troops in Cuba Thoroughly appreciate,
The Spaniards in Cuba who are squeez-
ing money oat Of everything which comes
in their way. viSilantiy beat up the cry
for troops. and by dint of lobbying,
through agents with weight palms. at
Nadrid,. succeed in hoodwinking the
Spanish people. who continue to expend
immense sums with the view of rcp.ess-
ing . rebellion to which those to whom
its extinction is entrusted have the
stxoneas. Inducements to promote.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-12

A decision has been reached in the
ease Of Holden against Joy, before the
United Stats Supreme Court. which
eans over from last term, and which co.,
Germs the rights of purchasers of The
Cherokee lands B. the treaty Of 1886
thse lands were ceded to the Indians.
ON condition that they should revert to
tho United States if they were ever aban-
doned. They were deserted in 1861,
whereupon Holden a"d some others en-
tsesd upoa and pre-.mpted clsfms. In
1866 it was stipulated with the Indians,
by treaty, that the lands shosid he sold
for tbsw benefit and relinquished BY
them. aad Joy purchased under this
agreement. The qnestion arose whether
Holden. who had pre-empted, or Joy,
Who had purchased the same land, had
tho better title. The court below sus-
tanned joys title, ard this deci-'on is
now affirmed in an elsAerate Opinion
delivered by Justice Ci1srd. The Court
holds that. As the United States did not
enforce the forfeiture clause in the treaty
Of 1886, title rem inel in the Cherokee
e. nation. and The claim by pze-emp-
ton vas. therefore, Eut ga0d, as these
lands coaii not be considered rs the
property Of the United States This de-
eisaon disposes Of several other cases on
the docket
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-12

TIE P1ExcE TEIAL.-We learn from
parties Who arrived in Carson last night
that at 10 o'clock 4. n. yesterday, jury
had been obtained and the trial Ut VIM.
II. Pierce charged with the murder OF
Geo. Wilson. begun. From ~ till l2:O
o'clock was taken up in the examination
Of the principal witness on the Prosec1-
ton Billy Mann-whc was the only
person that witnessed the shooting. DR..
Mooklar WAS next examined, and then
Stearn aud Sheriff Swift. Two witnesses
were examined on the side Of the defense.
The arguments will be made to-day and
the trial probably closed by tonight.
The jury from what we hear belong to
the class commonly designated intelligent
jarymen. They are principally from
ranches and remote places. The chances
are that it may not 60 so rough with
the prisoner rs At nigh: and ought.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-12

Law S1UDExr.-We understand that
that Judge William Patterson has Under
taken to light up the way for young
disciple of Blackstone. We congratulate
Won, young man. Follow in the steps OF
w. P. and yoa can not SO wrong; but
mind the viders.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-12
$3.50, sos 90.
Tickets 81 Each or Six for s..

SIUo ctsh IfIzrs, hMcuNtfhE 10. S..U,oO3
This Legal Emit rpriss is endorsed by the high.
est authority q. the State and t-st business men.
Over une-l,aif the Ticksts taken before Octo-
Der LIST. The limited nuInlsr on hGI.d will Be
furnished fhose no apply first.
Mon.y can he =. 1t by lnail. in r. g:stered Let
teTs. Post Office MONEY Orders, or 10y Express.
All PriZ.s will b. psid in fuli. AGKErs
WANTED For full particulars .ddr, IS
J. NJ. PAFTEE,
nos General Manager, Omaha. Eeh.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-12

Sass, 600 in geld coin win he given 10 hold
ers Of trksfs at the conclusion Of the Concert.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-12

The best and cheapest candle in tho State for the
price, and particularly adapted Use in 1nines.
In regular receipt Per rail. and for sale by
ROSS, DEAPSTER CO.,
los and lv7 California street.
nc1-1m2p san Francisco.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-12

Mr.. Fox has returned from below ant
brought with him huge stock Of every
thing in his ine-xe speak Of nothing
| however but the new jewelry which Mr.
De Neuf showed us yesterday. Such .
variety and dazzling display Of the prec
ious never was pnt on exhibition in this
| town before He has to sell At suitable
prices all sorts of watches of the lates,
| and most improved styles: Howard Stem
| and Key Winder (gold), Crescent Street
! Stem Winder, American Watch Co. Stem
Winder, El,in Watch, etc. The mos.
attractive of time keepers which he has
to sell is small lady's watch, heavy
and beautifully engraved a Ia Fr0,ca;se.
Young men. If you desire to make a COM
p;ete and utter capture of her. buy this
watch and give it to her. Itbeats every
thing.
Bracelets have found their appropriate
depot with John G. He has them plain
and o.namented He has them also
wide and narrow 10 suit, ranging from
one inch to three-sixteenths of an inch
in width. The latest style of alleged
Truscan gold is used in the manufacture.
This new colored gold is all the rage il
fashionable cities-San Francisco dis
misses the idea of every other. Let Car
son not fall behind.
EAR-DEops AND RINGS
To tickle the fancy of any beauty. The
drops besides being neatly modelled ere
studded with diamonds and pearls and
held at high and low prices. Broa. hes
of amethyst, topaz and pearl, set in va
rious styles OF gold settings. Those who
are looking for chains and have not been
able to find them should call on Fox
He has big and little. His massive I'M
perial Opera chains with diamond and
pearl slides are overwhelming. He has
a few beautiful chains Of gold alleged il
the latest shade, which are convertible
into most lovely bracelets by the simple
&C. Of doubling. He has Also sleeve but
tons of the latest touch and finish. The
most attractive of which are some Of pol
ished Tuscan gold and ornamented in
the French fashion. Lockets in style
and number, al iati,situm. But probably
after all. Mr.. Fox's
QUARTZ yEwELRY
Il the most attractive feature in his
whole stuck Of precious things. The
choicest specimens Of quartz are set in
various ways to make rings, studs and
other ornaments irresistably attractive.
This is emblamatic of our mineral cOuD-
t-v, and as such, the Juror Of the coast |
Now is the time to pay your money and |
take your choice.
In addition to an endless stock of the
jewelry We have already |
mentioned Nr. +. las brought to Carson |
'or the accommodation Of. his beloved |
'ellow citizens full supply OF
SILVER WARE,
solid and plated. consisting Of knives,
orks, castors, cake baskets, butter cool
n. toilet stands and tobacco bUxes!!
OuI amiable John G. and Mr.. De Neuf /
'rs ready to serve you. hdies and gen
lenen. Call and zee the 0A8AAA.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-12

0AHDxx SxEDs.--Attention is callell
to the advertisement, in to-day's Ar
PEAL OF Sewn, Vincent & Co.'S San
Francisco Seed Store The reputatiou
q this firm for dns articles in their
line shoaA insure then an abundance
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-12

Eo1IcR.-HereAftrr the ExyssesH Once Of Wells
Fargo Co. will close st 6ls O'Clock. r. II. Let
tiers deposited in the Latter Box up to 10 O'Clock
r u. will Be Forwarded by the night train.
sp-lv IF. RICE, Agent.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-12

WELLS, FARGO / CO., Virgins CITY Treasursr.
b. L. BLANCHARD. Manager
Tickets are now fer sale, and can be obtsined
of c. q. PFNDERGAST. at the Office Of Wells,
Fargo Co.. and at the Office of D. l.. PLANCH-
ARD, Manager. ut J. Waldst. il c. Cigar
Store. South street. ocal-tf
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-12

Persons DESTROYS of renting r o,ns IN private
families are reVuasted to l.: thu same be known.
to J. E. I-add, Is there is continually demand
for the same.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-12
FIRST cRsKD GIFT CONCERT
nF THE STATE OF NEVADA, Az
~ thor!zr,l ty Act Of it's Legislature. aD-
proved March l. 1871. for TIE founding Of a
STATE INSANE ASYLUM.

The .srawing will take place at Virginia. Ne
vxda. the time of which du. notice will be given
enough tickets have been sold to pay
the State prnps.rtion fer the Asylum Fund ~
well the Przss in full that h ing tn. purposs
Of the Trustees.
All unsnld ticsefc in the hands OF Agents will
be called in before the time =. ( fer drawing.
Tickets of Admission. S in Geld CoiD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-03
France

is still in the throes of conyulsion-this
time, for the sake of humanity, bioodless.
Nothing, however, has yet occurred to in
spire despair that THEIRS will not steer her
through the storm. She has been between
scyla and ybdis-monarchy and an
archy-for some time. THEIRS deemed that
he had enough recruits from the better part
of both extremes, when combined with the
conservatives, to establish a conservative
government. The vote on DUFAURE's reso-
luton seemed to sustain his view. The mi
nority was very large, however, and had it
been united it would have been fearful; but
it was composed of two deadly hostile bodies,
and was, therefore, not so much to be feared.
Yet things seem not to have gone exactly
smooth, for yesterdays telegram announces
first the resignation Of the ministers, and
next their resumption of their portfolios
los upon the threat of THEIRS that he, too,
would resign unless they did so. AS all Of
them thus went back and THEIRS remained
President, we have still faith that he will put
all things in order for quiet, conservative
government, which is what the people want.
The quiet and gentle rural population Of
France pray for it.
THEIRS knows the terrible enemy of
France-the irreigious Red Republican
party. This led him to declare a few days
since that he believed in God and in the
Christian religon-an extraordinary declara-
ton for the chief ruler of Christian nation,
but none knew the propriety and force of
the act better than he did. He saw the III
stallation Of prostitute as the goddess of
reason by that mad mob in Paris which for
the time ruled France and shed rivers Of
blood to CRAFTY their insane passions. We
trust he will triumph. He is devoted heart
and soul to his country, has the confidence
Of her people, and if he cannot save her from
the anarchists then her chance Is almost
desperate. ..-re ..s =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-03
The Alabama Case.

The case of the two legislative assemblies
in Alabama is another added to the numerous
outrages which have occurred since the war,
and which illustrate the evil Of introducing
into the constituent q barbarous element.
When body of men composed Of those who
are ignorant of law, of those who have no re-
spect for it, and of those who are wholly dis
honest and corrupt, are elevated to the estate
of legislators we cannot expect from them
anything else than lawlesspess and corrup-
ton. So, here in Alabama, we have body
of Legislators, plainly in open contempt CT
law, forcing quorum by fraud, meeting
daily, claiming to be the legal Legislature,
and the Governor just elected has recognized
them as the real Legislature of the State.
We cannot believe that this Outrage will
be sanctioned by the Government, or any
respectable number Of the dominant party
in this country. Of what advantage can it
be to them to inaugurate anarchy in the
land? What can they gain by the disregard
of law and the establishment of the supre-
macy of the mob9 Parties are being re-
formed, and the outrage which affects one
party to-day may be perpetrated upon an
other tomorrow. For the safety Of all
parties, for the security of social order, for
the dignity and justice of public administra-
ton, we trust this alabama case may be
made the tit occasion for decision at Wash
ington that may increase confidence in the
maintenance of law and order in the land.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-03

asots lid
hoapfas many 10. q
The Legislature SI5ay adgz stIeSsix Per q,
cent. al legal, and 5put BIT interest af exec
of thatsas usurios md punisbap IN flh
manner deems best; bpt whenH does 50
1t drives much capital from Virginia, and
win assuredly retard her Improvement We
are not in the interest Of seesmeney changers.
We are ID the interest Of the people Of Viz Viz.
Eginia. Therefore we do not wish to see cap
ital driven from the State and dep'ore the
possibility that Virginia shall enter the mar
ket in thesilsy, and certainly unsuccessful,
character of being the loDest bidder for
money. af ntss -
If there Is any one thing that especially
demands the interference Of the Federal
Government ia the affairs Of the nation II IS
in this matter of the interest paid Tor tne
use of money. It is of all things that in which
there should be uniformity over the :' entire
Union. The differing rates in different
States are constantly producing trouble and
disturbance of the circulating medium. Ii
the exercise of any power by the Federal
Government can be justified by the general
benefits it would impart and the manner in
which it would promote the general well
fare" it would be the exercise of the power
to say what should be the rate Of interest for
money over the whole Union. i
Let us hope that the Legislature will be
practical enough not to take any step which
will drive away capital, and that the body
will in some way leave the citizen the liberty
Of making his own terms for the use of
money, at least within limits that may en-
able him to compete with the outsider.
Save the question of State debt and finance
generally, we cannot see that there is much
to detain the Legislature for O. long time.
We do trust, however, that if there is the
necessity of again extending the session be-
yond the limit placed upon it by law there
will be frankness and manliness enough in the
body to do so without retreat behind
the Governors proclamation converting it
in extra session to accomplish that object.
That was fault of the last session which
for the sake OF Virginia we hope never to
see repeated. .,-.. r.5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-03
The Presidential Electoral Vote.

. IBi TELEGKAPH 10 THE DiSPATcII.J -
NEW YORK, December 2.-The Tribune
says (editoriaIly) the electoral colleges Of the
States voting for Mr.. Greeley should cast
them for Grant. Es.4-.:.Fi H." :.
The World claims that the Greeley cleo
toral votes should be cast blanks. Egg = -
SAVANNAH, December 2.-The Ne,1s, Of
this city, urges the electors from Georgia to
cast their votes for Ex-Governor Charles j..
jenkins, as Il complimentary vote. 1t sup
ports the suggestion by nm eloquent eulogy
OF the veteran Governor.
New foRK, December 1.-The National
Democratic Committee, through its chair
man, Augustus Schell, declines to advise eler-
tors ct such States as favored the election OF
the cane idates nominated at Baltimore as to
the course which they shall pursue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-03

The Tribune advises the GREELEY electors
to vote fer GRANT. As they are elected to
vote against GRANT we do not see that it
would crafty anybody or fulfil a duty by
voting for him. 1t would be us we'll to give
a blank vote, as the World suggests.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-03

The refusal, yesterday, Of the House Of
Representatives to allow Mr. BANKS to re-
sign his post as the chairman Of the Com
mittee of Foreign Relations is a very good
sign of the gradual extension and increase of
good feeling, and the subordination Of party
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-03
Eee.Rioexade.

;tfnY TELEGRAPH TO THE pispATcH.l
New York, December 1.-The canal at os.
wesois closed with Ice,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-03

TT OUR WATER LINES
Y The attention of Congress ssill DO called,
during its present session, TO various enter
tprises for the more certain and cheaper tra.is-
portationof the constantly increasing sur
plus of WESTERN and southern products 70
the Atlantic seaboard. The subject Is one
that will force itself upon the legislative
isanet OF tine Government sooner or iatrf,
and suggest, therefore, that iniiassltate steps
be taken 10 gam all available Information "
insure squable and just legislation. ons
route, 10 connect the Misslssipp, Valley. wita
Tie atlantic az GhafIesten, 8. e., OF sassas