davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-11

A IL STATE AND COUNTY TAXES FOR
n the fiscal year 1875 are now due and psya-
Sic, and the law in regard TO their collection
viii b. strictly enforced.
MILES QUILLIN,
Treasure Lincoln County. Nevada. and e.
oilcto Tax Receiver.
Pioehs, New, October 18th. 1875.
olo-0
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-11
NoTICM.

4 Ii PERSONS KNOWING rHEMsMvEs
"A indebted 10 J. Myers : Bro. VIII please
so1e forward and sattle their accounts inmedi'
s1ely. otkaYviss Gil accounts rsmaining unset-
I'll - ~ nrst dav Of January, lo7s. Will -
Dlased IL III hands OF IN oMcer for cellectlon.
6lS.0 J. AY1RS : DR0.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-11
PROSPECTUS
New York Weekly Herald.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
POSTAGE FREE.
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION PRICE %.
CLUB RATS.
Three Copies, per annum ...................$ 6
Five Copies. :" ....-............. 8
Ten Copies, - ................... is
Twenty Copies ................... %

twenty COpieb .....-..-.---s.... ~
An extra copy will be sent to every club Of ten
or more.
Additions to clubs received at club rates.
These rates make the WEEKLY HKRALD the
cheapest publication in the country.
Terms cash In advance. Money sent by mai
will be at the risk Of the sender.
A generous portion Of the Weekly Herald will
DO appropriated to Agriculture, Horticulture,
Horticulture, Pomology. and the management
Of domestic animals. Particular attention will
be paid also to the Reports Of the MARKETS.
The aim will be to make the Weekly Herald
newspaper In the country
Every number Of the Weekly Herald will con.
tain select story and the latest and most i'm
portant news by telegraph from all parts Of the
world up to the hour Of publication.
During the session Of Congress the Weekly
Herald will contain . summary Of the proceed
ings, and the latest news by telegraph from
Warrington, Political. Religious, Fashionable,
Artistic. Literary and Sporting lntelltgencei
Obituary Notices, Varieties, Amusements. Edi'
day, review Of the Cattle and Dry Goods Mar
kets, Financial and Commercial Intelligence
and accounts Of all the important and Interesting
events Of the week.
The price Of subscription, whenever prsctica'
BILE. should be transmitted by Postofhce orders
II 10 the safest mode Of transmitting money By
mail.
At small Postofaces in the country, where
Postofhce orders cannot be obtained, money
may be RENTED In registered letters.
Advertisements, to limited number. will b
inserted in the Weekly Herald.
THE DAILY HERALD.
POSTAGE FREE.
Annual Subscription Price el2---Al'
ways i'm Advance.
Write the address on letters to the New Yorl
Herald In . bold and legible hand, and give tn
| name Of each subscriber, Of Postoffice, count.
and State 90 plainly that no errors In mailtn
| papers will DO liable to occur. auto
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-12
gTNLAUNDKlLD SHIRTS.

having accepted The agency for The above, we
are prruared To furnish II SHIRT all ready made
only not laundr!cd, cheaper than you can bug
the material and have them made. Guaranteed
20 H.. Ecouo!uIsts will do well - look 1t them.
irD Ii C. SLAYMAKEk co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-12

The Latest.

having made my Fall snd Winter purchases
oi CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHING
1ooj" TRUNKS, HATS and SATCHELS,
snd other goods usually found in first class
Clothing Establishment,
would invite the public to call and inspect
unen before purchasing elsewhere, feeling con-
eoent that can please the most fastidious
My purchases consist in part of the finest OF
american, French, Scotch and English fabrics
Boys, Youths sAd Mems Overcoats, Of all
shades and qualities.
suis for Boys at moderate prices.
MY stock is the largest and most complete O!
any IN the city. An early call is solicited.
S. DEALHAM,
10. 80 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-12

TUKEkA SPOOL SILK AND TWloTi
IL ,.l letters un: shades tor sale by
u. Z. BkASHnAR,
n z. u0ornes No. IOJ hIhg street,
tnh : Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-12
EANNEY'o OLD DOMINION TONIC
e2 Blq"TERS

~ Dbl fIIsC.
These Bitters are the extract Of the brst and
most fsvorably known Medicinal Herbs,
Roots, Barks and Berries, together with sutli.
cie1t Pure Old Cognac Brandy TO preserve them
in any misunderstanding, in elegant combina-
lion, n superb Tonic, Alternative and Diuro!ic.
They arc confidently recommended in u! Gases
OF Dyspepsia. Nervous Headaches, Indigestion
and Heartburn, Weakness, Langor and Dchii-
ty, Torpid Condition of the Liver, GbstIste
Constipation and Loss Of Appetite They are
also y sure preventive of Ague and Fever.
They are pleasant to the taste, and the most
dellcasc stomach will find nothing dlsaeFaenoie
in them. Along water courses and in low and
marshy districts they will prove sure safe
guard against the diseases incident to such sec
lions of the country. Weak and debiIitated
females will derive great benefit from Their use.
III quart bottles, al 81 each. Prepared only oy
JANNhI q co,
snd for sale, both wholesale and retail, 8. their
Drug Warehouse l15 hng street, Alexandria,
Virginia. SEP 2o
The daily gazette., 1876-06-07
One Hundred Years Ago,

On the 7th day of June, 1776, in the
the General Congress of the United
Colonies of America, Richard Henry
Lee, of Virginia, offered the following
resolutions, which, having been second
ed by John Adams. of Massachusetts.
were laid over till the next morning at
10 o'clock, at which time the members
were requested to attend punctually
for their consideration:
Resoloed, That these United Col
onies are, and of right out to be, free
and Independent States; that they are
absolved from all allegiance to the
British Crown, and that all political
connection between them and the
State of Great Britain is, and ought to
be, totally dissolved.
That it is expedient forthwith to take
the most effectual measures for formi
ing alliances,
That plan of confederation be pre-
pared and transmitted to the respective
colonies for their consideration and
appreciation.
Such is the brief official record of the
most important days work which had
ever been done in America.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-07
BLAINE'S BLUSTER.
WHAT THE N. YORK PAPERS THINK OF I

WHAT THE N. YORK PAPERS THINK OF 1T
NEW YORK, June 6.-Blaine's ex-
PLANTATION in the House yesterday is the
subject of general comment by the
press to-day.
The Herald says his reading the
letters in the House relieves the ankle
ty of his friends and creates reaction
in his favor by disclosing the nature
of the correspondence which is not SO
fatal to his reputation as his. extra orr
dinary conduct led the county to sus-
pect. 1t considers Blaine's attempt to
rouse party feeling in his favor by
ascribing these investigations to
Democratic hostility, growing out of
his speech on the amnesty question, as
artful but sophistical and not the
fact.
The Tribune thinks Blaine's vindi-
cation complete and considers him a
stronger candidate than ever before
His prospects for nomination were
never fairer.
The World says Blaine cannot
wisely be regarded as an absolutely
dead man, at least until after the Gin
cinnati convention.
The Times considers that Knott and
his colleagues have given Blaine an
opportunity for making highly cffec.
tive exposure of the deliberate unfair
ness of the methods of jurisdiction
employed against him, Blaine's state
ment will be welcomed by Repub.
licans.
WHAT CoNGRRssMEN THINK OF BLAINE
The Tribune Washington special
gives this opinions of number O
leading Congressman and others upon
Blaine's examination. Hancock, of
Texas, Democrat, thought the speech
would reinstate Blaine in public conf
dence. Kasson, of Iowa, said there
was no stop for Blaine now, and he
would be nominated at Cincinnati.
Harris, of Mass. was again confident
of Blaine's pluck and will sustain
him. Garfield, of Ohio. says the day
has been strong one for Blaine and
his friends.
Senator Allison. of Iowa, heard the
speech and said it was most satisfac :
tory defence.
Mr.. Banning, of Ohio, thought
Blaine had not treated the committee
properly. There was no hope left for
him as regards the nomination.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-07
RUBBER AND CAPCINE.

There is scarcely branch OF human indus
try In which India Rubber has not in some
iorm found it's way. Although widely known
and used, but few are aware OF its medicinal
viitues and great curative properties. Prao-
tical experiment has proven that it is natur-
al reservoir OF electricity, contsining more
ian any known subs tance or compound
Owing to this fact 1t has been used with sue
cess in curing Nervous complaints and Rheu-
mstism that were invulnerable to druga.
1t has also been discovered that India Rub
Der possesses all the properties valuable as
aspe i1c for Pulmonary complaints and cures
many forms Of Consumption and Lung dis
eases. Combined with Capcine 1t is unparal-
leled as Pain Reliever, whether external
or internal. Nearly all the Surgeons have
adopted it on account OF its great healing
properties.
The most efIectual way of using the article
is in the form of a perforated plaster. The
extensive use Of ordlr ary Perfoia ated or POr-
ous Plasters, is n testimony to its merit.
The only objection ever found with the or
dinary Rubber Porous Plaster is that 1t acts
too siowly-requiring days and continuous
wear to relieve pam or TO effect cure.
A celebrated Physician of New York, who
has long made the medical properties Of Rub
Der q study has succeeded in max ing grea
improvement in Porous Plaster by int rOduc
ing Capcine, which overcomes all the former
objections, causing the Plaster to do in a
few II oments or hours. that whicl 1t former
ly required days or weeks.
Capclne is the most valuable ingredient
ever used as an externalremedy. ItOperates
with astonishing vigorand relieves pain i'm
mediately. Its curative properties have be-
come so famous that anenterprising firm in
New York took it in hand. and by bringing
Capclne PIastfr to the attention of Physi-
clans, have met with unprecedented success.
The article is known as BENSON'S CAP
CINE PLASTER The price IS the same at
the ordinaryPorous Plaster, % cents. Ever y
Druggist ha them. .
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, N. Y.
81 For sale In Wilmington by L. Bring
hurst u Co., 9Th and Market, and L. MclnaIl,
I'd and Market. ianl9eod&we3dm-ly
The daily gazette., 1876-06-07

FIRE AT RislNe SUN.-A stable be-
longing to Jerome Kimball, in the
borough OF Rising Sun, Md, was de-
stroyed by fire on Thursday evening
last. A horse belonging to Henry p.
Townsend was burned to death and a
carriage of Mr.. MIR. Townsend partly
burned. The fire had gained consider
able headway before it was discover
ed. 1t is supposed to have originated
from cigar. The building was insur-
ed for $3.50 in the Cecil county insur-
ance company
The daily gazette., 1876-06-07

In the U. S. Circuit Court at:Richmod
Va, yesterday morning, Charles l.. Per-
kins of New York, and Henry Fink were
appointed receivers of the Atlantic, Mie-
sissppi and Ohio Railroad, Mr.. Fink is,
tho present Superintendent of the line.
He was recommended by the railroad
company, Mr.. Perkins by the stockhold-
bond for 100000 each, and to operate
the road as at present.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-07

The Whittenton Mills at Taunton,
Mass, are closed, owing to strike of the
operatives against reduction of their
wages.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-07

RS-Ridge's Food for Infants aud InvahIs
See advertisement.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-07

This Claim House Established 1865
pFNSInNC obs,in ed for Officers, Sol. e .
Icar of 1861 and 8, and for their heirs.
Inc law includes deserIers and those dis,
honorably discharged. II wounded. injured
o have contracted any disease. apply at once.
Thousands entitled Great numbers entitled
to an incr eased ate, and should apply imme-
iiately. All Soldiers and Seamen of the
War OF 1919 who served for any period;
however short, VIII neither disabled or not-and
all widows of such not now on the Pension
rolls, are request, d to send me their address
once. =. ,o.,
R0NTY. Many who aao sniit'sd snlistsd 10 s.na isSi
your your discnar4es and have them ex-
amined. Business before the PATENT OF
FICE solicited. Officers retarns and ac-
counts settled. and adjust claims prosecuted.
AS make no charge unless successful,
request all to enclose two stamps tor reply
and return of papers. GEORGE f. LEMON.
Lock Box Al, Washington, ID U.
recommend Captain Lenon ssan hohora-
BILE au d succcs sful Practitioner,-S. A. Hurl-
but, NJ. c.. 4th C'ngressional District of llli-
nois, late Mai .Genl U. S. Vols,
In writing men ion name of this pape'.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28

4 fair judge of human nature, Of, at least,
ordinary ability, possessed Of sound COM
mon sense, and Of sufficient understanding
and judgment TO be enabled to determine
with an approximation to correctness dis
puted questions of fact
But these are not all of their duties. To
hem is committed the appointment of the
county clerk and county treasurer, and, also
Of the states attorney when vacancy oc-
,urs in that Office. The sufIlciency of the
.herif's bonds is determined by them-and
upon the manner in which this duty is dis
charged may depend the security of
many litigant. The bailing of prisoners
confined in Jail is committed to them. They
nave the care of the county property, and
direct the repairing of the county buildings
IN their owe motion and at the expense of
he county These and many other duties
they are required to perform, all Of which
requires the possession of clear heads,
sound common sense, and excellent judg-
nent We do not always have such judges,
and our recent republican county conven-
ion didn't intend we should have such an
one. from this part Of the county for the
next two years but the people may have
something to say about that.
The people must determine whether the
importance, responsibility and dignity of
the office shall be recognized, or whether it
hall be made "farce" through the char
lcters of the men selected to fill it. A
glance at the names of the men, who have,
IN years past, been judges of the Rutland
county court, shows that the importance
of the office has been generally recognized,
and that, with few exceptions, it has been
well and worthily filled. Notwithstanding
this, too many look uponit as a farce-a
popular idea Of the office which recent
events have done much to confirm. We
believe that the people Of Vermont are too
intelligent to knowingly degrade an i'm
| portant Office. They have too much at
stake to Willingly ntrust their characters
and property to be "tooled away by an
ignorant, incompetent, "basswood' court.
they are taxed over four thousand dollars
year on account of the salaries of these
| judges. If the office is farce" the
money is thrown away. Here then is an
opportunity for genuine reform. Either
abolish the oflice at once and save over four
III 'usand dollars year, or make it such a
court as the constitution and laws con-
template, and as the interests of the county
| md of the people require.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28

fortune, was worked out. Silver MINING
In this region was played out. NoV some
of these played out" mines are the ri,best
In the world. We are working here twS,or
three thousand feet deep, and our surfa0D
is D ,OOO feet above the sea level. Other
mines have been successfully worked 900
feet below the sea level. BY the progress
Of science, necessity being the mother Of
invention, 1t will become possible to ven
ulate these mines and work them TO cor
responding depth. SO we have no need to
fear the exhaustion of the supply. There
are silver mines in Greece, profitable to-
day, which were profitable when Athens
was IN her prime. For all practical calcu-
la'ions, we may deem our silver supply in
rxhaustible, and due regard for the inter
ests OF this American nation demands tha''
america shall make silver money an un-
limited legal tender.
CENTENNIAL WEATHER.
Hot as 1t was here on the Fourth, on
FRIDAY we saw snow falling, and Friday
morning there was frost noticed on the
ground In several places. 1t didn't hurt
Ihe growing corn, cucumbers, ETC., how
ever, Tor the reason that corn, cucumbers,
etc. won't grow here anyway. But 1t is
~ Illustration of the suddennese OF the
climatic changes VIC are liable to In TINS
city among the mountain peaks.
Virginia City, July IL. W. II. W.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
JUDGES OF THE COUNTY COURT

We cannot agree with the Poultney
Journal in the low estimate it places Oh
the importance of the office of assistant
judge OF the county court. 1t is true that
we all have been too much in the habit OF
making the Office but for ridicule 1t has
been termed "farce, the title oil judge
'misnomer," and the occupants of the office
have been designated as Eastwood judges"
1t must be confessed, too, that the action
of the non mating conventions has gwen us
too much reason for placing this low esti-
mate on the Office. Too many judges have
been made out of "basswood," the title has
been in too many cases a "misnomer," the
Idea of certain individuals being "judges"
has seemed too much like "farce" to
give the people any adequate idea of the
Importance of the office. In many coun-
ties, the ufllce has become ridiculous, not
by reason of the lnsigniicance of, or want
OF importance to, the Office, but because Of
the utterly unfit and ridiculous nomina-
tions made, of the want of fitness and the
entire absence OF all qualifications in the
occupants-and the recent Rull and repub-
iicin county convention, by the nomination
1t made from the eastern and southern part
OF the county has, if possible, rendered the
office even more ridiculous than it was be-
fore.
The Office of assistant Judge of the coun-
ty court is one of responsibility and of i'm
portance. The duties these judges are
called upon to discharge are many and
varied. TO one who watches the course
of business ia our several county courts,
this must be obvious. BY far the larger
majority Of disputable cases are tried by
the judges without the intervention of a
judges has an equal voice with the chief
Judge-who is a Judge of the supreme
cout-in the determination of all matters
of law as well as OF fact. In the absence
OF the chief judge they can hold term of
court, preside at jury trials, instruct the
Jury an questions of law, and hear and de-
termine all cases other than those tried by
jury. When the chief justice is present,
they can, il they agree, even override him,
and determine questions of law and fact in
opposition to bis opinions-and, 10 many
instances, this has been done. From this
brief statement, it will be seen that the
office is anything but " tarce," and that
something besides " bass wood is required
10 the occupant An assis aut judge of the
county court should be man Of unblem-
ished character, OF tho strictest integrity,
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28

The Bennington Gazette, democrat, ar
raigns us for publishing special Telegram
giving an account of the so.called demo
cratic ratification meeting at Bennington,
in which Ohm Scott was represented az ,
"convert" to lAtter-day democracy, ane
explains, as Mr. Scott had before, that ht
had not declared for TIlden, and sayinl
further that he was Greeley man in 1872
so that in any event, he could not be d
" convert in any sense of the word. Bul
this is of no conssq fence, inasmuch as Mr.
Scott, himself, had heretofore defined his
own position through our columns. But
the Gazette vas not satisfied with this eX-
PLANTATION, but "throWs itself as follows (;
With that chronic mendacity peculiar to
4" Rutland newspapers, THE GLOBE pub
&" lisbed on the 14th report Of the ratfi
cation meeting in Bennington, partially
" false in detail, and conveying an entirely
erroneous impression of the whole affair
" However, we do not quarrel with the
"great dliles unless forced to do so, and
THE GLOBE may regard its reporter re-
4" liable if it chooses" We certainly beg
the Gazettes pardon. We had no business
to " regard our reporter as reliable" In
asmuch as he was Bennington democrat
we should have known better. However.
the best we can do, under the circum
stances, is, to promise to endeavor moi
to make the same mistake again.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
Athletic Sports at Springfield, vt.

AT the athletic games at Springfield Fri
day, on the grounds of the Park associa-
lion, the ten mile walk between G. NJ.
Mitchell of Concord, N. H., and A. H..
Libby of Springfield, for the championship
badge of Vermont and purse OF 800, was
easily won by Libby time 90 minutes and
"a seconds. Mitchell is New Hampshire's
champion, and recently walked 1870 hours
in Boston without resting or sleeping, but
he was no match for Mr.. Libby, and gave
out on the fret half of the ninth mile his
opponent being over quarter turn ahead
The fastest time was made by Libby dur
ing his tenth mile, it being eight minutes
and twenty. five seconds.
The silver cup for the winner of the 100
yard running race was won by Joivice
Whltmore of Springfield, against two other
contestants.
The base ball match between the Alphas
Of Springfield and the Blue Caps OF
Chal lestown, N. IL. was won by the Al
phas score ~ tOS.
Mitchell was badly Frustrated, and was
carried from the grounds senseless.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28

Samuel Eckley. He passes over the river
leaving "a good name" behind him. Early
in life raising, as his ideal, the honest, pure
manly christian character he leaves a clean
record in bis resolute efforts to attain that
ideal. Faithful and cautious in his work,
conscientious IN the discharge of duty
eminently trustworthy In his business rela-
tions he leaves "a good name," sustained
by consistent life Of steady thoughtful
aggressive manliness, better, truly than
precious ointment, most surely more to be
desired than silver and gold. Such living
awakens our admiration, strengthens our
confidence in each other, tends to purify
social life and is the only safe, secure basis
upon which to risk the life Of this Gland
we love-"
Uniting with this church at the age of
II, for these 30 years he has lived worthy
exemplary christian life, and Is now re-
moved in the midst Of his usefulness. Sew
enteen years n steward of this church,
his cautious and wise, yet resolute counsel
will not soon be forgotten In his death
we lose a judicious adviser and liberal
supporter, The master has work for him
beyond and we bow to His will.
''He fought good fight, has finished
his course and is entered into rest"