davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-06
Care Of Swine.

In view of the alarming increase of
mortality among the hogs, in various
localities of the country, farmers should
give early attention to the quarters in
which they intend to fatten. 1t has been
repeatedly demonstrated that what is
called hog cholera can be prevented by
timely care, and it has been as frequently
proven that after an animal is once in
fected cure is almost impossible.
1T is an i'll wind that blows nobody
good" Even hog cholera has been a
blessing to some localities it has visited
A man from one of the districts in which
this disease had appeared told me, re-
Gently, that it worked complete revolu-
tion in the neighborhood in regard to the
care of hogs. Instead of the foul, filthy,
outdoor pens, where the brutes waded in
the mud to their bellies, exposed to all
the vicissitudes of the weather, and
wasting half their food, clean, tight,
warm, well.ventilated apartments had
appeared, and the hog was beginning to
be treated as though it had some feeling
II is easier to prevent than cure. II will
be better to treat the hogs humanely and
thus keep out disease than to be com
PEELED to do it to root out disease, We
have instances recorded where hogs
properly kept have remained sound and
healthy when the cholera was killing
hundreds all around them.
1t is common practice in some locali-
ties to build temporary pen for fatten-
ing-out of rails, or rough boards, per
haps-coveTing from the rain only a
portion of it, for a sleeping place. The
other portion sometimes has floor of
boards, but oftener nothing but the earth,
In either case 1t soon becomes so abomi-
nably filthy that nothing but a nose ed
ucated to it would tolerate it on the
premises. Sometimes the pen is cleaned
out once in two or three days, or week,
which improves the matter but little.
The proper way is to make a tight pen
floor, sides and rOof-providing for ven
tilation, of course, and then clean it out
thoroughly once day, giving the feed
ing quarters a coating of dry earth inn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-06

progress and the increased strength
which the Government achieved in war
of four years that cost several thousand
millions of dollars. The apprehension
Of such result is by no means allayed
by the Tilden circular to the South
Nhicnn0 Tribnne.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-06
Tilden's Patriotism.

Mr.. Daniel p. Jones, an authorized
agent of the United States Christian
Commission during the war, has made
oath TO the following facts, which throw
additional light upon Tilden's war
record;
NBw YORK, Sept 81, 1879
!, Daniel z. Jones, Of the city of New York,
being duly sworn, depose ana say that dur
ing the time when the United States Christian
was In existence, and about
September of 1868, whose mission IL was to
furnish supplies Of provisions and medicines
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-06

In 1867 Russia supplied A per cent.
and the United States IA per cent. of
England's demand for foreign wheat;
in 1873 the United States supplied A
per cent. and Russia only 81 per cent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-06


This would give Mr.. Tilden fifteen more
votes in the Electoral College than are
necessary.
1t is not contended that the above
named twenty-five States are the only
States Mr.. Tilden can possibly carry. He
has as good show for Ohio and Indiana
as Hayes has, and fair prospect also of
getting the vote of New Hampshire. But
these three States are mighty uncertain.
They cannot be relied upon. The indi-
cations have been for months that he is
more likely to carry the twenty-five
States first named than any of the others,
and that if he loses, through any mis-
management, four or five of the South
ern States, Hayes and Wheeler will prob
ably be elected. There is a possibility
that Mr.. Tilden might be elected without
the vote of South Carolina and Florida;
but it would not do to risk the loss of the
eleven votes of those two States, for
fear one or two of the Eastern or Pacific
States above-named may disappoint us.
1t will never do to work for onlya bare
majority of electoral votes.
Under the circumstances, will it not be
wise to carry eUery Southern State, AT ALL
HAZARDS? There are not United States
troops enough available to surround all
the polls throughout the South. Indeed,
the entire United States army, if it were
practicable to withdraw it from other
duties, is insufficient for the purpose, if
the Democrats of the South determine to
act in concert on election day-to deposit
their own votes at an early hour, and
then see to it that the negroes are not in
timidated, bribed, cajoled, or otherwise
tampered with by the carpet.baggers.
The stake to be played for on Tuesday,
Nov 7, is the possession of the Govern
ment; and it can be won. But there must
be no loose talk beforehand.
The results of the late elections in
Vermont and Maine admonish us to con-
fine our hopes and our efforts to those
States which we have a reasonable pros
pect OF carrying-the more especially as
there are more than enough of them to
elect our candidate.
Give us solid Southern vote, at all
hazards, and all will be right. Without
that vote the prospect is gloomy, and
success more than doubtful.
P. S.-You have above the sober Sec
ond thought of hundreds of anti-war
Democrats from all parts of the Union
brought here by the Centennial The
orders of Grant and his Secretary of
War, Cameron, and the opinion of Atty
Gen. Taft, are only a scare. The I'D.
mintstrGtiOn has not troops enough to ere
cute its threats. All that is necessary to
a Democratic victory is for the South to
organize and keep the carpet-baggers
from intimidating" the negroes on cleo
tion day.
1t is taken for granted that you have
facilities for privately communicating
with the party leaders of your vicinity
who are familiar with the methods of
effective organization for the November
struggle,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-06

Prof. Guyot, of Princeton College,
who has been measuring Slide Mountain,
Ulster County, N. Y, finds that its peak
is 4,200 feet above the level of the sea-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-06

"A young Englishman at Simla has
abjured Christianity and become Hin.
doc in religion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-06

WHEN WHITING To ADVERTIsERs,
w please say you saw the Advertis sement
I'm this paper.
The New York herald., 1876-03-20
DAVE cAFFIN's GROUSE.
From the virginia New Enterprise !

From the Virginia tNev) Enterprise.l
Dave Caain, who keeps boarding house at Emigran
Gap, on tho Central Pacific Railroad. Is very hard
hearlng--can hardly hear anything that shouts
In his ear Dave is very fond Of hunting. and oftei
takes his gun and scouts about the mountains In seard
Of grouse, quail and other game
comstockcr, who was snow bound at Cisco for ,
day two last week, tells Tie following story abou
Canln He had been out hunting and was going HON
with grouse he had killed As he out OF tn
wood aud struck the railroad track he overtakei
by stranger who asked, "How far Is Il 10 Cisco ~
Yea said Dave, holding up his grouse, II got
OF 'cm. y
II don't think you understand me said the stranges
81 asked you how far u TO Cisco.
"Yes he's pretty fat said Dave, "he'll make vory
good stew
''You must be damned fooli" cried the stranger. .
Certainly, cerany !" said Dave There's aooo
many Of 'em nyin' about thia vaAsi"
The New York herald., 1876-03-20
TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES.

Ameeting Of the presidents Of the different Roman
Catholic temperance societies held yesterday IN
the basement OF ST. Patrck's Cathedral Mr.. John r.
Walsh In the chair Rev. Father Kearney called the
attention OF the meeting to several abuses that had
crept into the temperance societies. such as comic
singing &c, and SAID that the temperance meeting
room was not ht place for anything OF such kind.
Arrangements made by the different presidents
put stop Tor the future to all sucn Objectionable prac
tices and cultivate higher moral tone in the different
societies under their charge.
The New York herald., 1876-03-20
RUN OVER BY A CAR.

AT ten O'Clock last Saturday night Miss Sarah Corsa
aged twenty-five years while getting of Second ave-
nue. car, Knocked down and run over Her len
foot was crushed. her right foot slightly injured an,
she received severe contuslons about the back and
arms she was taken TO the drug No COZ Sccont
avenue and subsequently removed 20 Bellevue Hospital
where u was found necessary to amputate her righi
loot Az a late hour on Sunday night was feared snt
would not recover
The New York herald., 1876-03-20
FOUND AGAIN.

Julia Utey, aged sixteen years, the insane school
girl who was picked up insensibIe condition
several days ago and removed TO Bellevue Hospital
and who subsequently eluded the vigilance OF her
latves, and again escaped, was recognized by some
iricnds last week In Railway, n. j., and consigned
10 the care OF her relatives
The New York herald., 1876-03-20
ANOTHER RELIGIOUS MANIAC.

AT nine O'Clock last night Roderck Mcclure. a shoe.
maker residing at No. 2l5 Madison street. brought
TO Bellevue Hospital and consigned to the cells
maniac. His insanity took the form OF a religious
mania He declared that the angels Of heaven
waiting for nm aud that It only necessary for HIM
to drink the blood OF human. beng to be eternaly
saved. Ho is hopclcssly insanea
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

hurt into the station and Lieutenant
Taylor sem out a detachment, which
recovered the wagons and property.
The latest news by the Black Hills
Pioneer, published at Deadwood, is en-
couraging beyond measure. Eight
hundred ounces of gold dust arrived in
this city to-day, and yesterday a solid
piece of quartz, consigned to the Pacific
coast for exhibition, which bristles with
free gold all over. The piece weighs
about 25 pounds, and is estimated to
contain 800 in gold. This is from the
Alpha mine, and specimens of the
same ore are now on exhibition in
Philadelphia in the name of w. c.
Bennett.
The telegraph line. which has been
making rather slow progress, owing to
the absence of the escort for working
parties, is now making Roadway, all
the poles being set to Hot Creek, 55
miles beyond Fort Laramie. The work
of stringing the wire has begun, and
the first communication was received
last night from Platte river.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
THE A

We have this morning a pretty fair
account of the doings of the Republi-
can State Convention. The big fight Of
the gathering was yer the bullion
tax question, but just how it was final
ly settled is not given in our dispatches.
Following is the ticket nominated:
For Congress, Thomas Wren, Of Eu-
reka; for Supreme Judge, o. r. Leon
ard of Humboldt; Presidential Elec-
tors, w. w. Bishop, of Pioche; r. M.
Daggett, of Virginia City; and Geo.
Tufy, of Carson. 1t will be seen that
Eastern Nevada got away with the
lions share of the baggage. We re-
gard the nomination of Mr.. Wren as a
strong one, but that of Leonard is es-
pecially weak. He is q lightweight
in the legal profession and but little
known outside of his county. He will
not be elected. The electors are all
good men and will, of course, poll the
full Hayes and Wheeler vote. Judge
Bishop is the only stumper among
them, and he is one of the very best
campaigners in the State. The vote of
the convention on the various propo-
s;tions is not furnished us. ~Singularly
we hear nothing Of the name of Mr..
WOODBURY. in any Of the kilograms
neither does it appear that Powning
was placed in nomination. The most
prominent candidates from the west
seem to have been~C. L. belong and
Judge Goodwin, of the Enterprise.
We take it, however, that both names
were submitted through the Partially
of friends and without authority from
either. The ticket, as a whole, is not
a bad one, and we have no doubt that
it will poll the full Republican vote of
the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

inside stake of 81, 900 each, five to enter
and three to start to make the race.
This event is to be called the first Cali
foruia "Oaks." The mares are to be
sold at auction Immediately after the
race. 1t is proposed to give the same
kind of a ace annually. e. j. Bald
win is President, L. G. Bateman. Vice
President; J.. G.. Morrison, Jr., Treas
urer; VIM. Shinn, Secretary.
Four new cases of smallpox were
reported this morning.
Reno val of Duty-A Revolution
Predicted.
SAN DIEGO, Aug. "a.
From parties who have arrived from
the border we learn that a member Of
Congress from Lower California in the
Federal Mexican Congress had been at
San Rafael, and brought with him the
official order removing duties on i'm
%pOrtatiOns of necessaries of life for six
months, but the Collector of Customs
at Tia Juana refused to recognize the
order, %whereupon Villagrana, COM
mandant OF Frontero, removed Col
lector Cnballier and put in another
man, who obeys the order. In the
mean time the whole matter has been
referred to the Federal Government.
1t is alleged that during the Indian
troubles a few weeks ago Villayrana
applied to Cuballier for Government
funds to purchase arms, &C., and was
told there were none. When asked
what had become of some twenty
thousand dollars that had been coll
lected, he answered by a shrug of the
shoulders. Well informed persons pre-
dict a revolution down that way soon.
The Imported Miners.
VIRGINIA CITY, Aug. 25.
There is considerable excitement in
this city G the report that fifty
English miners are soon to arrive un-
der contract to work for reduced wages.
Newspaper reporters have been in
vestigating the matter to-day, but can
trace the umo to no reliable source.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
THE REPEAL OF THE MINING
TAN.

The Enterprise, in a lengthy edito-
rial, claims that the Bonanza Kings do
not desire a repeal of the bullion tax
law. Perhaps so, but this assurance
falls short of covering the case. The
same end might be very easily reached
by reducing the tax TO a merely nomi-
nal figure. Indeed, it can be done in
no other way under the constitution,
that instrument making it obligatory
to collect a mining tax. The mount
of the tax is the real question involved.
The proper position of the people is to
demand that the present law shall in
no way be disturbed or modified. 1t
is not sufficient to pledge candidates to
opposes repeal of the law. They must
go further. and give positive assurance
that they will not favor a reduction of
the tax to the amount of a single Earth.
ing.
The Enterprises assertion that there
is a surplus Of money in the vaults of
the State Treasury Is i'll advised. The
State owes vastly more money than it
has on hand. The bonded debt of the
State is upwards of a half million. The
money that has accumulated is in the
way of a sinking fund for the redenlp-
ton Of these bonds. There is not, and
has not been any surplus in the Treas
ury. 1t is also proper to state in this
connection that State taxation was re-
duced by the last Legislature from
81 25 to ninety cents on the 800. A
still further reduction may be possible,
but it must not be effected through a
lessening of the bullion tax.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
s0UARE DEAL.

The Silver State has this we'll timed
article: The action of the Republican
Senate on the bill to restore the silver
dollar to its old standard, making it a
legal tender for all debts, public and
private, should insure the election of a
Democratic Congressman and three
presidential electors in Nevada. Silver
mining il the great interest of the
State, and upon its success depends the
prosperity of the farmer, the mechanic,
the miner and the merchant. Owing
to the characterization of silver coin by
SEINE of the European nations, and a
trick of a Republican Congress in the
interest of capitalists, its value vas re-
duced from fifteen tothirty per centum.
The effect of this discount is painfully
apparent in the outside mining dis
tricts of Nevada. Work has been sus-
pended on mines; mills and smelling
works have been closed; men have
been thrown out of employment, and
there Is general stagnation in bust
ness. There is no market for the
farmers grain; the goods of the mer-
chant remain on his shelves or are dis
posed OF on promises to pay, and
money is scarcer than at any prior
time in the history of Nevada. AS a
remedy for the great depression in sill
yer OF which metal Nevada is the
greatest producer in the world, the
Democratic House of Representatives
passed a bill restoring the silver dol
lar to its standard up to 1873. The bill
was killed in the Senate, by the Re-
publican members in the interests of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
70 Elc N w s.


TORONTO, Aug. "a.
To-day's Globe says the sensational
telegram from Victoria, via San Fran
cisco, bears more than one a%bsurdity
on the face of it.. In the first place it
is absolutely certain that so far from
the Pacific railroad being abandoned
every effort Is being made to push it
forward and to secure the best means
for its completion; and in the next
place, if the Canadian Pacific were to
be dropped the announcement would
be made not by the Governor General
to a deputation of Victoria citizens, but
to the whole people OF Canada.
HOnors TO Earl DufYerim.
VICTORIA, B. c., Aug, "a.
Earl DuferiD and party sailed at 8
o'clock A. M, In u Wal ship, for the
north. Several newspaper correspond.
ents accompany the expedition. The
fleet at Esquimalt was brilliantly IL
Illuminated last night. There were a
series of aquatic sports yesterday.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad.
VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. Is.
Official Information renders it prob
able that the Canadian Pacific railway
will be brought to Butte Inlet. The
Governor emphatically states that the
main line will be vigorously prose-
cuted. His remarks respecting the
abandonment referred only to a shor
section on the Island of Vancouver.
The War In the East.
BELGRADE, Aug. 25.
The Turks yesterday made three des-
perate attacks on the Servian positions
at A%Iexinatz, and some of the Servian
battalions lost more than a quarter
of their strength. Several Russian
officers were killed. The Turks
lost heavily also, being exposed to a
cross. fire of artillery from the en-
trenchments. Gen. Tchernayoff, who
commands the Servians in person, sue
ceeded in repulsing the Turks On each
occasion. The Turks renewed the at
tack early this morning and were re-
pulsed along the whole line and fell
back two kilometres. Gen. chernayoff
is understood to have decided, in event
of defeat, to fall back OF Delegrad
Cuprlja on the Moravia river, which
also has been fortified as a third line
defense...If Gen. T~chernayoff is unsuc-
cessful he will advance on Mich in the
direction which the Servian General
Haralitch is nov advancing. General
Tchernayoff telegraphs Prince Milan
as follows: sour affairs are not pro-
crossing badly. The Turks have evac
uated the line of the Timok, but still
occupy Saitschar."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
sHERIFF's SALE.

RY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION To
~ sued out Of the District Court Of Enrat..
county State OF Nevada,o on the 2lst dav o ~ ssha
gust, A. ID. 1879, at 4 P. NJ sn No. A
directed and delivered. for a judaman 70 me
dered in said court, on the 2lst day Of A len.
A. D. 1876, in favor Of JAS. Sias and du n
A. McCuliy, copartners, doing bns;nas, ".
Sias Il McCully, plaintiffs, and aeairst Ts.ss
Miner. defendant, for five hundred -
twenty-three dollars in u. S. gold coin S aaa
interest in like gold coin at the rate o. "..a
per cent. per anDum on $523 from Wh
gust,2lst. 1876. till paid together with dama nu-
and S779 l0-l00 in U. S. gold coin, cost oi snK;sss
with interest in like gold coin, at the rat sai.s
III per cent. per annum from the 2lst ~ VI
gust, 1876, till paid, | have on This. tba o,a.
day of August, A. ID. 1876, at 5 O'Clock , , Nas
levied on the following personal pronertv.
wit: p0poiy@
Eleven head of horsea, five head Of null,
nve wagons, eight set OF double harness con-
plete. two saddles, fifth chains and stra, Oh-
ers for two ten-animal teams comnl sts0.cn;
two rough lock chains. ana
Notice is hereby given, that on the ostb H..
of August, a. ID. 1876, between the bour. o oss
O'Clock A. M. and 5 O'Clock p. NJ. viz. otiS
O'clock NJ, l will sell all the r;obt ~.
Claim and interest of the said defenda,nnss '
Isaac Milner,o in and to the above dnscr;h.l
property, in front of tho blacksmith shor, ~
Sias q McCully, in Eureka, Eureka conr,v
New, at public auction, for cash in hand !,
the highest and best bidder, to satisfy ss;J
GEO. ". GILMORE. Siberia
BY S. b. BELL, DEPUTY.
EUREKA, Eureka county, New, August 2Isst
1876. au92td'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

the capitalists and bondholders, not
w%ithstanding the efforts of Senator J.
P. Jones to secure its passage. The
restoration of silver to its former
standard is now an issue of the cam
paign, and n of the greatest impor-
lance to Nevada. The Democrats are
on the record in favor of it, and the
Republicans, with the exception of
Senator Jones, against it. Will the in
telligent voters of the State sustain by
their suffrages a party controlled by
capitalists and run in the interest OF the
millionaire money lenders and bond
holders of New York and London?
Let them answer mo-" al the ballot
hoy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

Nor IN THE FIELDING learn from
the Virginia Chronicle, which came
last night, that Congressman Wood
burn was not in the field for a renomi-
nation. His friends saw that the con-
vention was against him and he was
not therefore placed in nomination.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

r HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF As a
l. Candidate for reelection to tho otnce"'
Justice of the Peace of Eureka Township
jy-tf X. M. BEAIli'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
TEA AMI PHYSIC.
A Mixed Chinese Advertisement.

DR. CUM WING, THE CELEBRATED
~ Chinese Physician. takes this method u
informing the public that he has located in
Eureka. lie treats successfully all diseases
to which the flesh is heir.
Office at Sin Sam KEGS store, in Chinatown.
All Of the choicest brands of Chinese Teas
are also to be found at the weli.stocked store
Of Sin Sam Kee. Prices lower than any other
esta biishment in town. jyIgtf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
UNITED STATES BAKERY
and Restaurant.

JUN HUEBNER, PROPR.
SERVED UP AT ALL TIMES, IN TIE
y most approved style,
Fish, Game,
And the best BEEF, PORK and MUTTON
to be procured in the market.
Meals at all hours.
BREAD, PIES, CAKES. etc.
Pastry for ball suppers gotten up on short
notice.
WEDDING CAKES a specially.
All articles delivered free Of charge.
Orders solicited. au23tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

FOR SHERIFF.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF 4
l. candidate for tho office Of SH u
Eureka county. subject TO the decision Of inc
ensuing Democratic County Convention;
au20td Il. j. MAUPlN'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM
The Republican Convention.

n
CARSON, Aug. "a.
The Republican State Convention as
sembled here to-day. Delegates from
all parts of the State were present.
A permanent organization was not ell
fected till tonight. DR.. c. b. Zabris-
kie, of Lyon county, was elected chair
man; Fred. H. Hart, OF Lander, Sec
rotary; w. F. Haskins, of Storey, Ser
geant-at- Arms, and Thos. Carson, As
sistant S~ergeant-at' Arms.
The convention adjourned, after a
very heated discussion on bullion tax
alton, till 10 o'clock tomorrow, to give
the Commute on Platform time to re-
port.
Tonight the town is ablaze with
bonfires and fireworks. Speeches were
made by belong. Fitch, Woods, Tay-
Tor and others. The greatest enthusi-
asm was manifested.