davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-28
FOR SALE.

VHYIL BE SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE THE
w Houee md Lot on Ploche Street, ad,oin.
ing ]. R. stsplts' store. The house contains
Ave rooms. This properly muet be sold imme-
diAtely, as the parties are Abt ut to remove from
the county.
Fer full particulars inquire #
NJ. II. LICHTENSTEIN,
fi9.lmo Auctiopecr, Main street.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-28
ES T RAY.

'IAKEN UP AS AN ESTRAY. AT CAMPBELL'S 8
j y Ranch, Lake Valley. Nevada, Q yearling
LUTTE aSMse Colt. The owner can nnd the same by
.slsing at the above Ranch, proving property
auI 4 paying charges. The colt IL Q bay, branded
a. and vented A. c. II not called for within
dis,se ame Prescribed by law the animal will be
c.sl sposed OF in accordance with the act in such
'.ses sss made and provided.
"'oa g. D. DARLING.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-27

CURIOUS BREACH OF PRoMIsE-A
strange breach Of promise case is on trial
in San Francisco court, the popularity
being that woman sues a man for refus-
ing to keep a matrimonial engagement
made with her while she was the wife Of
another man. Mrs. Edwards was the
young wife of an old husband, and
she grew tired ofthe incongruous relation
Mr.. Heating was nearer her own age and
disposition, and she bestowed on him the
affection which her husband could not
gain. Mr.. Heating gave her his heart and
promised to give her his hand as soon as
she could be freed from Mr.. Edwards
Several years were occupied in securing
that freedom, for Mr.. Edwards behavior
rs husband, was not bad enough to
make divorce easy to get; but legal Sc
paration was at length effected. In the
meantime the courtship between Mr..
Heating and Mrs. Edwards had progress
ed in a way that would have been proper
had she not been a wife. Many love
letters were written and preparations
were made for the marriage. AS the hus-
band was no longer an obstacle, however
Mr.. Keating's ardor cooled gradually un-
I'll he no longer desired to marry Mrs.
Edwards. Thereupon she brought the
suit, which the presiding judge says is
unprecedented in the history of law.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-27
South Carolina Troubles.

r. NJ. Wallace, United States Marshal
of South Carolina, who made what is call
ed the "official report" of the Cainhoy
massacre of the whites, is q son of the
member of Congress from the Fourth
District of that State, and chip of the
old block. The father was formerly an
overseer on q cotton plantation, and was
notorious for his cruelty to the slaves
While a member of the Legislature he
from the State, on the ground that their
presence was dangerous to the peculiar
institution" Since the rebellion he has
been truly loyal offioeholder, and by
cOnsorting with the carpet bagRers and
the negroes has been able to Keep o seat
In the House of Representatives FOR four
terms, and to provide fat places for his
family at the public charge. Wallace the
Marshall was not near the scene of the
murderous ambuscade at Cainhoy when
1t occurred and upon which he pretended
to report.
He adopted the lying statement made
by the infamous Sheriff Bowen and 9TH
ers, who are believed to have been the
authors of this villainy, and to have pre-
meditated the cold blooded slaughter. 1t
was arranged that neither side should
take arms to the political meeting where
the massacre occurred. In the spirit of
that agreement the whites went unarmed
and when thus defenseless were dehber-
ately shot down by concealed bands of
negroes, who had been stationed near by
in the woods for that purpose. Not one
of this gang of murderers has been arrest
ed, while the same Marshal Wallace and
his deputies have imprisoned numbers of
white men at and about Aiken and in
other parts of the State on fabricated
charges of intimidating Chamberlain =
black mercenaries Use.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-27
YEA IHER REPORT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. u, / A. NJ.
PROBABiLlTIRs.

For the Middle and Eastern States, ris-
ing barometer, stationary or slightly lower
temperature, north to west winds, clear
or partly cloudy weather, followed in the
ling barometer, and winds shifting to
warmer easterly or southerly. -
The daily gazette., 1876-10-27

For the Gazette
Suggested by hearing Rev. 7. r. Mar
tindale preach from Amos, VII CHI. ii V
Life, like summer fruit, decays
In its fresh transient bloom;
So youth and beauty's brightest days
OFT find an early tomb.
Creatures horn of dust and sin,
Deceived by every snare,
o, hearken to voice within,
Which gently says forbear.
Now thy idols cast away
Though dear AZ self they be
Seek the thoughtful, leave the gay,
And come and follow me.
Listen, sinner, to this cry,
IT'S Jesus calls to you;
Do not let him pass you by,
But have blessing too.
Wilmington, Oct. IS, 1876.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-27
lOR Gents or Ladies a AZ Me-: : !.

ness, Local or Tavelingi Eaty. Very
Profitable. Legitimate and Honorable. For
full particulars enclose with address, Soc. TO
VIVIAN 4 CO., Box 1858 DENVER, Colorado.
oct3-2taw4W n....5 :.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-27
GEN. WASHINGTON WILL.
SECOND EDITION

The only authentic and complete copy ever
published. Embraces notes and schedule of
his real estate by the testator, historical and
biographical notes and anecdotes by the pub
Usher. Has been commended by many OF the
Price I'm Cloth, tintsd eco lb.) paper,
800. Pamphlet $50 ID. paper,) 500. Bent
postage psid on receipt of price. Address
the publisher. WIN. H. NEWTON. Attorney
at Law. st. Georges. Delaware. ASrAGENTS
WANTED everywhere. Liberal discount ON
all orders OF $40 and upwards. Wan send by
express G. Cd. II desired. r. -t.- =
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
Onions as Human Food.

In is admitted that the majority of peo-
pie like onions as food. Only for the
perfume many would eat them who now
do not. The unpleasant breath which
eating this vegetable produces is, per.
haps, the greatest objection TO its use; but
still it is a wholesome and desirable arti-
Gle of food for many, and hence should be
brought on the table in the most attractive
form. White onions and those grown in
the South are less odorous and pungent
Take off the outside skin, cut off both
ends close and let them stand in cold
water an hour, then drop them INTO a
saucepan, with two quarts OF boiling
water Cover and boil fifteen minutes
Have kettle of boiling water on the fire
ready for use, pour Off the water from the
onions and add as much more-be sure the
water is boiling and boil half an hour
longer. Scald cupful of rich milk and
a little Graham -four to thicken ii. Salt
and Otherwise season 70 taste. Boil few
minutes and serve the onions whole. Or
they may be cut in halves before cooking.
That they are antiscorbutic as well as an
tiseptic is also admitted A few moments
before eating they should be sliced quite
thin and sprinkled with sugar. Then
they viii not rise on the stomach or pro-
duce heartburn.--N. Y. Herald
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
What They Have Done.

1t has now been six months since the
Confederate Democracy came into power
in the House of Representatives They
came in with such grand flourish Of
trumpets and such loud professions of re-
form that the country was led to suppose
they would at least try to do something in
the way of important and needful legisla.
ton. 1t is hardly necessary to say that so
far as this expectation existed, it has been
utterly disappointed. They have neg
lected everything save the one purpose of
trying TO make political capital for the
Presidential election. They have inaugu-
rated an era of scandal the like of which
was never known in this country before,
and have turned the Congress of the
United States into a grand smut machine
TO smirch the regulations of public men.
They have introduced star chamber sys-
tenn of secret inquisition into mems
affairs, and established the precedent of
oyerhauling mems private letters, books
and accounts, as disgraceful as IL is
dangerous. A number of their appointees
TO office have proven so corrupt or incOm-
petent as to compel removal, and several
of their own leaders have been caught in
the traps set for others. In short, they
have done literally nothing to redeem
their promises of reform, while doing
much to confirm the popular conviction
Of the utter worthlessness of the Demo.
cratic party for any useful or patriotic
purpose. e.-IndtandpoLts Journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
Commence War with BOrers.

AS soon as the growing season com
mences every person who owns a fruit
tree should draw back the soil from the
tree, sweep of the dirt, and search for
bOrers in the bark near the ground. If
there is borer at work one can readily
see the litter that is being worked out of
the holes. Trees should be examined sew
eral times during the growing season, and
every borer should be thrust through with
a sharp pointed blade. That class Of in
sects usually called by hOrtiGulturists the
borers, are far more injurious than our
farmers imagine, In riding over the
country, and noticing the large number
of sickly young orchards that may be
traced directly to this source, il is to be
regretted that the owners of all such dis
eased trees do not at once apply the infalli
ble method of cutting them out before the
orchards become entirely useless. lgno-
rance of the true cause has much TO do
with Il, as we find the worst cases, as
general rule, in sections of country where
" book -farming'' is at a discount. BOrers
begin upon the young tree as soon as
planted In the orchard, and of course be-
fore the tent caterpillar and cOddling
moth are ready for the work of destruc-
tion. BY examining close u the surface
OF the ground, or in many cases just be-
low, we can readily detect hole sur
rounded by the borings OF the grub. II
the borer has penetrated too far TO be cut
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
j. Proctor Knott.

The spectacle of Mr.. Proctor Knott,
swelling up like turkey cock, and pro-
claiming that a man who questions his
fairness and his honor must take the aw-
ful consequences, is not particularly i'm
pressive, The melodramatic hardly be-
comes him, and he succeeds much better
in his original character of court lester.
We advise him 10 resume hfs cap and
bells and not play the fool except in the
line set down for him. Mr.. Knott saws,
with great show of indignation, that he
did not suppress the telegram from Cald-
we'll about Blaine, and THAT any man,
high or low, whoever he may be, who
will elsewhere make such an insinuation
must take the consequences. After
making this bombastic threat, the little
rascal substantially confessed that he had
suppressed the dispatch. The exhibition
was truly pitiable one. He said: " In
less than thirty minutes, l read it to sew
eral gentlemen" Is that what Mr.. Knott
means by his denial? Were these several
gentlemen the persons most interested in
that telegram? He might have read it
to his wife or his brother or his grand
father or some member of the House; but
did he give ito the country, to the House,
or even to the committee sitting upon Mr.
Blaine's case? And if not, why not?
Why did this enterprsing young joker
from kentucky conceal the fact that such
a dispatch had been received? What OBJ
ject had he in it? Who did he intend
to harm or who TO benefit by this
concealment of matter which came
into his hands as Chairman of Congress
sional committee? Mr.. Knott amounts to
very little, perhaps; and, if the fright
fnHn nfna hn1 IL
Blaine from replying, he would have
probably amounted to even less; but his
Otfense in this respect is public and Off
cial one, and should receive consideration
at the hands of the House. AS Chairman of
what ought to be the most dignifed and
impartial committee of Congress, he has
suppressed information of an important
character bearing on an important case,
and this dishonorable course should re-
ceive prompt attention from his fellow
members. Silence will be interpreted as
an approval of the act, and make the
House pdrfGceps crSminis in the affair
MIR. Knott says: :" If the gentlemen had
only waited, that dispatch would have
been presented TO the committee" When,
MIR. Knott? Five days had elapsed since
its reception, and there were no signs as
yet of its presentation.
1t was, indeed slowed away among his
private papers at his private residence
the paper belonging to the committee, to
Congress, to the people of the country /!
When, then, did this man propose to sub
nit it to the committee? We do not re-
call a more shameful breach aeofflcial duty
in the history of the present Congress. And
we can say to Mr., Knott thatswagger and
bluster will not save him from being
branded as one who has committed
gross discourtesy to the House and been
guilty of rank injustice to fellow mem.
ber,-OhicagO Inter Ocean,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
The New Bell for independence Hall.

THE bell presented by Mr.. Henry Sey.
bert to Philadelphia, to be placed in In.
dependence Hall, will be in position to
be rung for the first time on the Fourth of
July. 1t weighs 10000 pounds, counting
LOCO pounds for each of the original
Thirteen Colonies. In making il, 100
pounds was taken from each of tine four
following cannons: One gun captured
from Burgoyne at Saratoga, one used un-
der Gates at the battle of Bemis Heights,
and one from the Union army, and one
from the Confederate forces at Gettysburg.
The remaining metal was fresh from the
mines. II is seven feet high, and meas
ures twenty-three and half feet around
the lip. The clapper is polished, nickel
plated, and weighs 800 pounds. Around
The top of the bell is the inscription:
"Glory to God in the Highest, and on
earth peace, good will toward men,"
Just below are the following words
Presented to The city of Philadelphia,
July 4, 1876, for the befry of Independ-
ence Hall, by a citizen" On the other
side Is a coat of arms and an eagle, with
the olive branch under one foot and a
bunch of arrows under the other, with the
words "E Pluribus Unum" above. Over
all are thirteen stars, representing the
thirteen original States. On the base of
the bell is the inscription Proclaim lib
erty throughout all the land and unto the
inhabitants thereof" A band of stars,
thirty-eight in number, representing the
present number of United States, encir-
cles this bell just above the inscription.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16

out without injury to the tree, it is advisa.
bic to insert stout wire and punch the
tenant to death Some recommend plac-
ing a small piece ofcamphor in the mouth
of the cavity, and then plugging it up, but
the preceding remedy will be found more
eflectual Should this course be adopted
regularly every spring and autumn we
shall not see many half-starved looking
young orchards, and shall hear less com.
plants that apples are degenerating from
the good old times.-N. y. Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16

Is no patent medicine humbug, got up to
dupe the ignorant and credulous, nor is it
represented as being composed of rare
and precious substances brought from the
four corners of the earth, carried seven
times across the Great Desert of Sahara on
the backs of fourteen comcls, and brought
across the Atlantic Ocean on two ships.n IL
is simple, mild, soothing remedy, per-
feet Specific for CATARRu and Com IN THE
llEAD;n also for OGnsve Breath, Loss or
Impairment of the Sense of Smell, Taste or
Hearing, Watery or Weak Eyes, Pain or
Pressure in the Head, when cat sed, as they
all not unfrcqucntly are, by the violence Of
Cntnrrb
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
Nasby Heard From.
From the Toledo Blade. ]

CONNFEDRIT ROADS,
Wien is IN THE STATE Nv KENTUCKY,
May 18th, 1915.
Another camp9ne is well nigh onto us,
and feel the blood a bilin in my vanes.
Like the war-hoss turned out to grass
wich literally | hev been ever sence the
Dustin Nv the Unlimited Trust and Conf.
dence Company heer the blare NV the
the trumpet, and / prick up my ears,
cry hal hal TO the carnage. / smell
the smoke Nv the conflict, and | smell,
likewise, the plumber underneath that
smoke. see in the distance, success, and
behint that success, post.offis. Post-oflls
Post.oflis! Deliteful words! Wat Demo-
crat is ther that woOdent git enthusiastic
over that prospeckl shel go into this
campane with my sleeves rolled up.
Dimocrisy kin plant itself, with any hope
NV success only one question on wich
ther kin be perfect yoonanimity-and that
ishoo is REFORM On that we are a yoonit
on that we kin agree ez sweetly ez n
spring mornin
lt is not my judgment alone that de-
pend onto in this matter. hev consulted
all the feeders NV the party onto it-that is
all the actooal leedeIs, them ez actilly
control things. l writ to that gleless pa.
triot Willyum Tweed, Esq, who is now
a pinin on a furrin shoar in conscience
NV a corrupt joory, wich enquired ez to
wat he he'd done with ten millions NV the
public mummy, and wuz not content to
take his word fur it that he he'd spent il
legally. His anser wuz so strikly in ac-
cordanse with my noshuns NV things that
give the heart Nv II
by all means go into the next canvass on the
ishOO nv reform. The cOrrupshens nv the present
Administrashen, and may say NV the Republi-
kin party In general, Is sich ez 10 appal the heart
NV any lover uy his country. In my lonely egg
slle frekently shed teers Wen think of a. steel.
In that'e going on.
Let our watch.yord be " Reform and Purity In
official pusishen." 4" Ell my lawye kin git them
indictments agin me squashed In time, viii
come home and help In the campane kin yit
eontole over two hundred s'loops In the lower
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
ral, saEPsROaes. R DYIRRKToRs

THE ENORMOUS wAsTAGE of grain, so ineriabS
toh other styies of Threshers be SAVED by this
Improved Machine, sgicCn erery job, TO more da
pay all expenses of threshing.
FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN and
like seeds tlreshed, separated, cleaned and saved
as easily and perfectly as Wheat, Oats, Rye Barley
AN EXTRA PRICE Is usually paid for grain and
leeds cleaned by this machine, for extra cleanliness.
IN THE WET GRAIN of 1875, these were substsn.
TALLY the ONLY MACHINES that could run with profit
or economy, doing fast, thorough and perfect work,
trhel. Others utterly failed.
ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting complica-
tions, such Endless Aprons, "Raddes, Beater5n
Pickere" etc. entirely dispensed trifh less than
one-haf the usual Gears. Belts Boxes and Jour nails:
easier managed: more durable light running cost
ly repairs dust: no -" lierings" TO clean up; not
troubled by adverse Winds rain or storms.
FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERS who are poaed
in the large saving made by it will not employ infe-
rior and wasteful machines, but will insist on thia
improved Thresher doing their work.
FOUR SIZES made for g. 8, 10 and IL Horse
Powers. Also speciality of SEPARATIONS, designed
and made EXPRESSLY FOR STEAM POWER.
TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS viz: our I'M
proved "Triple Gear" and our "Spur Speedn Wood
bury stylo), both Mounted " on four wheels
If INTERESTED in Threshing or Grain Raising
apply TO nearest Dealer write to for Iustra
ted Circular sent free giving full particulars of Sizes
Styles, Prices, Terms, etc.
Nichols, Shepard de Co.,
BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
FIREARMS.

Two Remington Breech-LondinR Rides
NEW. List price $50 eachi for Sl6.
Pair Belt Revoivcrs, RemingtOn-NEXV.
List price S23; for fl2 per pah.
Pair Vest-PocIget Pistols. RemingtOn--
NEW. List price $3.50; for IS per pair.
Repeating Pistols, Remington, 4-shOoterM
New. List $50; for $l2j each
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16

sHALLENBERGER's Ague Pills do not sicken
the stomach, or act on the bowels One dose
stops the chills, and vigorous health follows.
Nothing In them to injure an infant
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
LIr71s WoRRfEs.a

THoueu many ills may hamper life
When fortune turns caprlcious,
The great hut nerve us for the ftrife,
The small ones make us vicious.
Fierce griefs are coon outstripped by one
Who through existence scurrics;
Its harder far q race TO run
With nimble "little Worries
A button bids your shirt good-by "a
When late for dinner dressing;
You have Kite you cannOt fyM
And creditors are pressing. WFM
Yourun TO catch--and lOse--a train
(phat fatalest Of fhurries), -
Your newest hat encountere rain h
Life's full OF Z" little Worries
From day to day some silly things ar
Upset you altogether;
There's naught so coon convulsion brings
As tickling with feather.
'Gainst minor cvils let him pray
Who fortunes favor currics--
For ono that big misfoftunos slay,
Ten dio OF "little worries
~ W. Narsey, w RochestertN. YD Democrat
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16

HoLToN q HILDRETH, 225 and 227 State
street, Chicago, sell Furniture lower than
any house in the West Their goods arc
hrst-class.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

One ChiIds Bros. Organ-NEN. Price $3.50,
for $40.
One First-CIass New Piano. Frice $3.50; for
$50.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
The true rIed,c., Pn,,o.or.v,

The remarkable cures of dyspepsia, con
stipation, general debility, intermittent and
remittcnt feyers, nervousness, mental dc.
spondeucy, and a host of other ailments, by
that popular botanic invigorant and altora-
tive, llostetter's stomach Bitters, prove that
to Wtdl'ze, not deplcte, the sick, Is the true
medical philosophy Under tho old system
patients underwent a course of treatment
that often had the effect of cxhausting their
few remaining energies. Drastic purgation,
and the administration OF violent remedies
with weakening reaction, were frequently
where invigoration combined with mild reg-
ulativc treatment was the sole desideratum.
That this unwise mode of medication has
been to great extent abandoned is in no
small degree due to the success which has
attended the peerless remedy above named.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
DIR. scurNoK,s pu1MoNto synrp SEA

OH, pCllENCB'b I'UlMONIO ONRUP, DEA
WEED Tonic AND MANDRAKE Pills These med
icines have undoubtedly performed more cures Of
Consumption than any other remedy known to the
American public. They are compounded of vege
table ingredients and contain nothing which can
be injurious to the hrman constitution. Other
remedies advertised as cures for Consumption
probably contain opium, which is a somewhat
dangerous drug in all cases, and, If taken freely
by consumptive PATIENTS II must do great injury
for its tendency is to confne the morbid matter in
the system, which, of course must make cure
impossible. Schencks Pulmonic Syrup Is war
ranted not to contain a particle Of opium. 1t is
composed Of powerful but harmless herbs, which
act on the lungs, liver, stomach and blood, and
thus correct all morbid secretions and expel all
the diseased matter from the body, These are the
only meOrs by which Consumption can be cured,
and, as Schenck's Pulmonio Syrup, Sea Weed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the only medicines
which operate in this way 1t is obvious they are
the only genuine cure for Pulmonary Consump.
ton. Each bottle of this Invaluable medicine is
accompanied by full directions. DR.. Schenck Ia
professionally at his principal Office corner Sixth
and Arch streets. Philadelphia, every MondaT
where all letters for advice must be addressed,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16

WHAT Cincinnati editor doesn't know
about musical SMILES could he passed
through the eye of a needle and never
touch the steel. One of those editors,
after bathing and amounting himself for
the effort sat down and wrote of Wag'
crash Of the fanfare runs a little delicate
thread ofthe original theme like the voice
of the nightingale above the roar of the
cataract. "--.St. Louis Republican.