davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-08
CENTENNIAL NOTICE.

TINHIS Is TO NOTIFY ALL WHOM 1T MAY
concern that the only persons authorized
by the Board Of Centennial Fair Commissioners
for the State Of Nevada to set as collectors OF
mineral specimens for exhibition at Philadel-
ph'a are HENRY R. wPIrEHILL and ". FRANK
STEWART; and that all such specimens placed in
their hands will be transmitted in due time TO
the said Centennial Fair.
This notice IL made to correct any pisappre-
tensions which may have arisen out Of the fact
that another party. a person braring credentials
from the National Board as . specimen collector.
has preceded Messrs. Whitehill and Stewart In
some parts of the State, causing mo doubt I'M.
Intentionally the impression TO prevail that he
ia collecting in the name Of, and by authority
from, the State Board.
Signed,
c. O. STEVENSON, J
II. NJ. YERINGTON,
II. +. RICE.
Executive Committee Nevada
board of Centennial Com.
missioners.
Phoebe Record. Eureka Sentinel and Daily
Silver State please copy for one month.
jy27-lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-08

Postporement.
The above sale 10 hereby postponed until
Fr3Asy. (DotDher LIST, 1875, Ut the time
mentioned above and At the place named.
Ptoche, Sept. goth. 1875.
VIM. L. MCKEE, Constable,
By FREp. NJ. PIERCE, Deputy.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25
Past Due Bonds Uncalled For.

On the LIST of July, 1875, there were
outstanding of the five twenty bonds of
1862, called in by the United States gov
ernment, and on which interest ceased
several years ago, no less than so, ,361,- :
lOO, on which there was over $50, ZOO of
unpaid interest. There was of the Texas
indemnity stock, due in 1864, the sum of
Sl72, 600 never claimed. OF the one
year notes which matured in 1865, over
$66, 600 have never been presented, and
OF the two-year notes matured in 1866,
there are $47 600 still outstanding. OF
the compound interest notes which be-
came due in 1868, there are 1867, 800,
with 5000 accrued interest, which
have never been presented for payment.
About $4,000 were presented during
the last year. No less than $196, 600
principal, and $4,000 interest of the
seven thirty notes, which matured in
1868, are still outstanding. The first
treasury notes issued during the war
were those under the act of 1861, known
as the demand notes, payable in coin,
and of these there are $4,000 yet out,
standing, against $76, 200 year.ago. OF
the temporary loan made in 1864, which
matured in 1866, there are bonds to the
amount of $4,000 which have never
been presented to the treasury for re-
demption.
1t would be interesting to know what
has become of these evidences of debt.
Interest has ceased on all this debt since
maturity. Of course some of it has been
lost and destroyed by fire and by various
accidents some of it has been carefully
boarded away in secret places by per-
sons Ignorant of the fact that it has
ceased to be productive. This probably
Is especially true of the compound inter
est notes. AS the present holders die,
these hidden securities will come to
light. The most important item is, how
ever, the tive-twenty bonds, on which
the interest has ceased, some as long ago
as 1871. Who holds these bonds2 How
many of them have been destroyed {?
The Texas indemnity stock originally
amounted to SIS, 900, 600, and matured in
1865, ten years ago. Who holds the
$l72,O 900 of that stock, on which nearly
SIC, 1000 interest is due2 Were the bonds
burned up during the ware were they
and the owners lost at sea 2 or why the
long silence of ten years, during which
the debt has earned no interest
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25
Floods in France.

France is not stranger to destructive
floods, but the only foundations COM
parable t the recent one were those of
1727 and 1856. The latter began on May
30, 1856, in the southern and central
parts of France. The valleys of the
Loire, the Rhone, and their tributaries
were completely inundated. From Paris
to Lyons, and onward to the sea, the
streams, large and small, overfowed
their banks. The country around Cha
Ions, Tours and Lyons looked like an in
land sea. Human bodies, cattle, furni-
ture, agricultural productions, and farm
buildings were borne along the floods.
The streets of many towns were only
passable in boats. The embankments Of
the Rhone were broken down by the
weight and force of the waters, and all
the lower quarters of Lyons were inun-
dated. At that time the Emperor Ma
poleon Iii. personally visited the scene
OF suffering, and distributed gold for re-
lief in a way that greatly increased his
popularity. though at the risk of danger
to himself. On the occasion of the re-
cent flood, Marshal M'Mahon hastened,
with attendants, to the inundated de-
partments to succor the distressed, and
Madame M'Mahon Immediately opened
subscription for the relief of the
unfortunates.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25

trade, have closed their doors liabilities un-
known. The Tobacco Exchange banking COM
pany Of Louisville, KY, have also suspended.
......Cyrus d. Foss, d. D., Of New York, has
been elected president Of Wesleyan College,
at Middletown, Conn The Minnesota Re-
publicans, in convention, nominated John 8.
Pillsbury for governor. The platform recog-
nizes the equal rights and Just protection of
all men favors q return to specie payment
calls for tariff strictly for revenue, favorable
to home industry demands that all corpora
tions shall be held subject to the law-msking
power approves the present national admin
istration; indorses the policy Of arbitration
between this and foreign countries instead of
war; that it is the duty OF the State to maintain
the integrity Of the common school system.
Further testimony in the Mountain Meadow
massacre corroborates that already given.
implements were found in Lees cell with
which he was to attempt an escape from Jail.
Preakness and Springbok came in together
as winners of the Saratoga cup, making the
two miles and quarter in 3.56A..... The
supreme court Of Louisiana has decided that
the acts under which the $4,000, 900 and
S3,OOO,O 600 levee issues were made are consti-
tutloudl mOSt OF the bonds are held in
Europe. The funding board have been manda-
unused to fund them. -. "A riot among twenty
two hundred strikers On the St. Gothard tunnel
was put down by the Swiss troops, who killed
two men and wounded several Others Tho
counsel Of tho Mountain Meadow prisoners, in
his address to the jury, stated that the immi-
grants were murdered by the Indians, and that
such white men as were present at the time did
30 unler compulsion from savages; that Lee
held no military or church Office but was
simply farmer for the Indians =. The Prince
Bishop of Breslau in his dual capacity as n
German and Austrian bishop, is mediating be-
tween the Vatican and Prussia, through tho
PaPal Nuncio at Vienna . Nineteen deaths
from yellow fever have occurred at Barrancas,
Fla. DIR. Peckover, a dentist Of Cynthiana,
KY, was shot and killed by another dentist
named Donally, after some high words had
passed between them. Donally gave himself
up to authorities, and was on his way to Jail
when Peckover's brother-in-law, r. H. Ridge
ley, fhot at and killed him. Ridgeley is in
custody. The people Of Nebraska generally
corroborate Prof. Marsh's charges against tho
Indian commission. The steamer NY Choice
ran down rowboat on Lake Michigan and
four mon were drowned.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25
A Fall of Ashes.

During the past winter attention was
directed in Norway to the falling of dust
from the atmosphere, which at first was
supposed to be of meteoric origin; but
Professor Kjerulf decided that it. was
more likely to have been disseminated
from some active volcano. The precise
source was unknown; but from the di-
rectlon of the wind, and the known con
dltlons, 1T was suspected that some vol
cano In Iceland was concerned. This
surmlse has been confirmed by the more
recent advices from that country, which
report a very remarkable series of vol
canlc phenomena, first commenced by
earthquakes, then followed by an erup-
ton accompanied by dust and ashes. On
March 20 the fall of the ashes was so ex.
cessive that it covered the eastern coun-
try sides, Jokuldal especially, with a
coat six inches in thickness, and all that
day, although it was bright and sunny,
the people were in absolute "pitch -
darkness. Fountains and rivulets were
damned by the ashes, and every noun
tain stream ran dark and muddy be-
tween banks covered with drifts of
ashes. The farmers fled out of the ash
covered country sides with their cattle,
In search of pastures not yet DESTROYED
by the sco1-ios, but with what chance OF
saving their live stock does not appear.
There Is no calculating the extent Of this
calamity, nor its effect upon the habit
able portions of Iceland, although from
present appearances it threatens to bt
extremely widespread.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25
A Call for Bonds.

The secretary of the United States
treasury has made the following call
By virtue of the authority given by an
act OF Congress approved July IA, 1870,
entitled "An act to authorize the re-
funding of the national debt" I hereby
give notice that the principal and accrued
interest of the bonds herein below des-
lgnated, and known as ."Five-twenty
bonds" will be paid at the treasury of
the United States in the city of Wash
ington, on and after the 2SEh day of
October, 1875, and that the interest on
said bonds will cease on that day that
is to say, bonds of the act of February
25, 1862, dated May 1, 1862, as follows ::
Coupon bonds, fourth series-S5O,
Nos. %, sol to 25,0SS, both inclusive !;
800, Nos. 75,001 to 9O,697, both inclu-
sive $500, Nos. 3S, POI to 44,24S, both
inclusive $1,000, Nos. los, OO1 to 12O,-
936, both inclusive total, $14, $50, $50.
registered bonds-S50, No. 2,126 !;
500, Nos. 16, 74 to 16,749, both inclu-
sive $500. Nos. 9,155 to 9,15S, both
inclusive; 81, ZOO, Nos. 3S, O74 to 39, ,OS7,
both inclusive $1,000, Nos. 1881 to
12,328, both inclusive; $4,000, No.
,342. Total, 66,650. Total coupon
and registered, Il, ,897, 200.
OF the amount outstanding, embraced
in the numbers as above, $14, $50, $50
are coupon bonds, and $685. are
registered bonds. The aforementioned
numbers include all the bonds issued
under the act of February 25, 1862, not
heretofore called in for redemption.
United States securities forwarded for
redemption should be addressed to the
sloan Division, Secretary's Office" 1"
and all registered bonds should be as
signed to the secretary of the treasury
for redemption.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25
The United States.

The statistics furnished by the United
States department of agriculture reveal,
in startling figures, the vast natural
wealth of the country. Less than one
fifth of the entire area of the United
States is occupied by farms, of which
only one-fourth is under tillage. Not
withstanding the enormous wheat crop,
the land which produces it is not equal
in extent to the surface of South Caro-
lima. The national crop, corn, covers a
territory not larger than Virginia, and
the potato crop could grow in less than
the area of Delaware. In view of these
figures, who can question the boundless
resources of America, or look with mis-
giving upon her steady tide of immi-
grafton
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25
America at the Exhibition.

In referring to the Centennial exhibi-
sion the New York Tribune sagaciously
says: No doubt there will be American
exhibitors of all kinds in plenty, but the
danger is that they will leave the work
to be done until the eleventh hour, pre-
cisely as they did In Paris and Vienna,
and that whatever commendation their
skill might command will be dampened
by the too evident display of the national
lack of system and headlong habit of
hurry and incompleteness. The build
ings promise to be all that is required.
The commissioners are jealous and trust
worthy. Now it is time for our manu-
facturers and craftsm n to do their part
with order and dispatch.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25
Cost Of Raising Horses.

The agricultural department having
made inquiries as to the cost of raising
horses in each Of the various States, re-
ports as follows In the Middle States
the maximum cost of wintering horses is
S4o per head in New Jersey next in
order stands Delaware, $43, New York.
$37, and Pennsylvania, $36. Delaware
farmers, last year, received the highest
average price for hay, 800 per ton, and
those of New York the lowest, $13. 10.
New York received the maximum price
of corn, ninety-three cents per bushel.
and Delaware the minimum, SEVENTY
cents. The price of oats ranged from
ffty-two cents in Delaware to sixty in
New Jersey. Averages of Eastern States
were as follows: Maine, $27; New
Hampshire, $37 Vermont, $38 Massa.
chusetts, $45 Rhode Island, $48 and
Connecticut. $45.
West of the Mississippi the average
cost of wintering ranges from 80 in
Kansas, to $28 in Minnesota. Iowa
averaged $16; Missouri, $12, and Ne.
braska $13. Farm prices of hay vary
from 1885 in Kansas, to $l2.O5 in
Missouri. Tho cheaper hay of Kansas
and Nebraska is mostly made from the
wild grasses of the prairies. Corn
ranges from forty-three cents per bushel
In Iowa to ninety-one in Kansas, and
oats from tyeight cents per bushel
IN Iowa to fifty-three cents in Kansas.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25
Human Nature.

A Detroit commercial traveller walked
down the aisle of passenger coach the
other day, having on an outlandish linen
duster and an old straw hat, and seven
women, who had seats by themselves.
piled their baggage on the spare half
and looked out Of the windows to avoid
seeing him. While he was sitting ON
the woodbox and chewing the bitter cud
OF reflection o man with brass watch
chain and o three dollar set of glass
diamonds entered the Car, and six Of the
women lifted their satchels down and
moved close up to the side of the car.
Such things are not right, but they
always will be,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25

ONE AT TME.-When Arthur was
very small boy his mother reprimand-
ed him one day for some misdemeanor.
Not knowing it, his father began to talk
to him on the same subject. Looking
mp IN his face, Arthur said solemnly |:
Mother has tended to me-"
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25

The Warwickshire (England) miners
are wise in one way. They have been OH
a strike for long while, but instead of
remaining idle they have gone to school,
and are now improving the time by re,
ceiveing lessons in arithmetic, reading
and writing, in rooms which they have
hired for the purpose,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25

FIVE MINUTES FOR REFRESHMENTS. !"
Everybody who has travelled by railroad has
heard the above announcement, and has prob-
ably suffered from eating too hastily, thereby
sowing the seed Of dyspepsia. 1t is a comfort
to know that the Peruvian Syrup will cure th O
worst cases Of dyspepsia, as thousands have
testiied.-Con
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25

There has never been found person
who tried Dobbins' Electric Soap (made
by Cragin & Co., Phila.) that did not
say at once it was the best soap she ever
used. Try it once, you'll always use it. y
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25
MEssRs. ORADDOCK CO.,
1882 Race Street, Philad delphia. Pa

Gentemen-Pease send me twelve bottles of Cnnnabi,
Indiea one each Of Pills and Ointment for friend
mine who is not expected to ve your medicines
cured me of Consumption some three years axo, I
want him to try them. gained fifteen pounds whHe
taking the first three bottles and know IL is lust the
thing for him. Respectfully
j. v. HULL.
LAwRENoEBURG. Anderson Co., KY. Feb 10. 1879
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25

Henry X. Bond, of Jefferson, Maine,
was cured of splitting blood, soreness aud
weakness Of the stomach, by the use Of John
sons Anodyne Liniment Internally
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25

A want has been felt and expressed by
physicians for safe and reliable purgative.
Such want is now supplied in Parsons Pmr-
gdtice PUs-Con,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25
Manufactures In the United States,

The substantial growth in the products
of the manufactures of the United States
from 1860 to 1870, illustrate the indus
trial prosperity of the nation. 1t is safe
to assume that the increase of products
OF manufactures to June 80, 1874, would
be upward of $4,000, ,O00,00 The fol-
lowing table shows the increase from
1860 to 1870:
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25
PRODUCTS OF MANUFACTURE
INCREASE.
1860,

Total. sl,87e, ,sess7 si2Os, ,s2,sn 81, ,ssl 1881 ,0a4
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25

They are situated along lie railroad and contain large
The farming lands include os the most fertile
and well-watered hardwood lands I'm the State They
are tmbeTed mainly with hard maple and beech: soil
olaek' .,' sandy loan and abound in spTngs of purest
prosperous States In the Union, farmers have
greater variety of and any Western
state while eome OF the prairie States may produce
corn In great abundance they have other resource
the case the past yeas In Kansas and Nebraska.
nust,stnS sT9P ISSo 1000 Rer acre Send for
COMMISSIONER, Lansing, Michigan,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25

STATES
The daily gazette., 1875-04-28
EDITION.
GENERAL NEWS.

The Japanese Ambassador visited
the Naval Academy at Annapolis yes.
terday. He was received with the usual
honors, and was afterwards the guest
of Commodore Rodgers.
The ex-Confederate soldiers of Nash
vile, at meeting ON Monday adopted
resolutions inviting all persons, regard
less of past differences, to take part In
the decoration OF the graves of the
Confederate dead.
Ex. Governor Bigler reports that
within few days Boston has subscrib-
ed to the Centennial stock $15, st.
Louis, $1,000; Buffalo, $1,000; Orestes
Cleveland, of Jersey City. $1,000, and
Steinway & Sons, of New York city,
$1,000.
If the United States of America were
only turned upside down, or the situa-
tion reversed to that effect, thinks the
Louisville Courier-JournaI, so that the
Mexican-border depredations became
Canadian outrages, the whole country
would be crying for blood to redeem
our outraged honor.
1t is announced that the MARQUIS
Lorne and his wife Qhe Princess Lou
ise) will make an extended tour through
the United States during the ensuing
summer. The Marquis, who is the
eldest son of the eighth Duke of Ar
gyll, will be thirty years old next
August, and was married in March,
1871, to Louise, fourth daughter of
Queen Victoria The lady is three
years younger than her consort.
Grants Cabinet has had fearful
shaking up. The Louisiana and Arkan-
sas muddles first distorted its equanim-
ity, and since those eventful epochs al
most everything has tended to still fur
ther agitation, or more properly repi-
dation. The sentiments of the country
generally have not been misinterpreted
by the Presidents advisers. They have
bad sufficient wit to interpret them
literally, and finding in them only dis
approval, the shakiest of them have al
ready prepared for flight, and the bal
ance will follow as soon as reasona-
enable excuse for deserting the sinking
ship can be found.
A dinner was was given to cx-cena-
tor Schurz, in New York last evening,
prior to his departure on trip to Eu-
rope, by number of prominent gem
tlemen. Hon. VIM. NJ. Evasts presid-
ed. About 200 guests were present,
among them Charles Francis Adams,
Jr., Peter Cooper, s. B. Chittenden,
John j. Cisco, Parke Goodwin, David
A. Wells, Murat Halstead, Professor
Botta, Dr. Hammond and Whitelaw
Reid. After the repast Mr.. Evarts
spoke briefly in compliment to the
guest of the evening, wished him
safe voyage and happy return, and
thanked him for his public services.
MIR. Schurz, in his reply, spoke Of the
circumstances which gave rise to the
Liberal party, and said that its failure
in 1872 should not cause discourage
ment. He said neither of tho two
great political parties satisfies the peo-
ple,
The daily gazette., 1875-04-28
The Ans e1 tcat Cardinal.
OF THE BERETTA.

The ceremony of comforting the
beretta ON Cardinal McCloskey took
place yesterday in the Cathedral at
New York. The church was filled to
its utmost capacity, among the congre-
cation being number of prominent
citizens. The procession from the sa-
cristy included several hundred priests
about twenty Bishops, six Archbish-
ops, the Cardinal and the Papal En-
voys. Solemn high mass was celebra-
ted by Bishop, Eoughlin of Brooklyn.
At its conclusion the Papal brief an
nouncing the appointment of Arch
bishop McCloskey as Cardinal and the
rescript announcing the special mis-
sion of Monsignor Roncitti were read,
and the beretta was then placed by
Archbishop Bayley on the Cardinals
head. Addresses in Lation were then
made by theCardinal and theAblegate
after which the Cardinal addressed the
assembled multitude in English. He
asked them to JOIN with him in thanks
to God and to the Holy Father, for the
favors bestowed upon them, aud said
it was the intention of the Pope not
only to honor the hierarchy andCatho-
lie people but to show his deep respec t
and esteem for our great Republic, of
which the Catholic population form 50
essential and loyal part. After con.
Guiding his remarks, the Cardinal re-
tired to the sacristy, and reappeared
in few moments attired in the full
scarlet robes of the Cardlnalate. On
his temperance the words''Te Deum
Laudamus" blazed forth above the
main altar, and the "Te Deum" was
sung by the choir. When the hymn
of praise was finished the Cardinal
pronounced the benediction the Bish-
ops and clergy returned to thesacristy
and the congregation dispersed.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-28
{, +, KunkeI's Bitter Wine of Iron.

This truly valuable tonic has been SO tho
roughly tested by all classes of the communi
ty that 1t is now deemed Indispensable as II
Tonic medicine. 1t costs but little, purihes
the blood and gives tone to the stomach, reno.
Yates the system and prolongs life. Every
body should have 1t.
For the euro of Weak Stomachs, General
Debility, Indigestion, Disease of the Stomach
and for all cases requiring tonic.
This wine includes the most agreeable and
efficient Salt of Iron We possess-Citrate OF
Magnetic Oxide, combined with the most
energetic of vegetable tonics-ielow Peru
Wan Bark.
Do YOU want something to strengthen you?
Do you want good appetite?
Do you want to get rid of nervousness?
Do you want energys
Do YOU want to sleep well?
DO YOU want to build up your constitution!
Do YOU want to feel well?
Do You want a brisk and vigorous feeling?
II YOU do try KUNKEL's BITTER WINE OF
/ only ask a trial of this valuable tonic?
Beware of counterfeits, as KunkePs Bitter
Wine of Iron is the only sure and effectual
remedy in the known world Tor the perma
nent cure of Dyspepsia and Debility, and as
there are number of invitations offered to
the public, i would caution the community to
purchase none but the genuine article, manu-
factured by Il. +. kunkel and having his
stamp on the cork of every bottle. The very
fact that others are attempting to initiate this
valuable remedy proves its worth and speaks
volumes III its favor.
Sold only IN 81 bottles. Sold by Druggists
and Dealers everywhere.
NO, 259. Tape Worm NO. 259.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive. No
fee unless the head passes; Come and refer
to patients treated. DIR. Z. +. KUNKLE, No.
259 n. Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Advice
! ee. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also re
hoved. mar1'o@Wlm