davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-16
nNs THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
NOR AN IURABLE
mr. 10 Richau's
e. OLD r u Il A l. , - !"

After ten years Of trial on this coast, mas pso'
;t,eIf 81. oplv curative in certain CLASS Oh
d;Se.sc. pronounced by medical practitione's -
incurable. n.,..mr No, I
Cures Chancrss, fist and seconI s"s So:. stc
Cnrner.colored Blotchsx. syphilltle Cn,
DISEASED Scalp, and all the primary .ors No. q,
The disease known - syphilis. fr'oe' % pe'
bottle, or two for 50. M a
nv. lie Richau'S Golden ,ia ~,o'.,,.
Cnr.a Tertiary. Mercural. Syphilitic nhrH
t;sr, rains in the Bones, BACK Oh ,nS 49, ~,
I'D sore Throat, Syphilitic Rash. ninp'
and contracted Cords. stiffness VI. no A ..n.'''.,
nd eradicates all diseases from the ~ -.
anu c.used nv indisretion or ABUSE OF
misunderstanding the blood pnr" Au' "e.'"''
price. IS per bottle, or two f"r D.
~ T.. Rfchnu's Golden spanish
AntidOte. .
r ,h., cur. Of 0onorrhex. Gleet, lrrita"oh'
nr.vei and all Urinary or Genital dissrranse-
msnts. Price, 81 so per bottle -
Dr. IIe Richau's Golden spe""
Injection.
-. 49,, Jpiectiou I, r severe cases OF cou
nrrbs. InhammatoIy elect. Structures an0 -
| a;sa.ss. ~ the Kidneys and Bladder. friee'
! 81 50 per bottle
a,.o. Agents for DIR. LIE Richaus
Golden Pills
For Seminal Weakness. Night Emissions. ~"
not.nry and all diseases arising from H 20 ~,
| ht;or and excessive abuses. friso 70 -
| S..I. Two Genuine GOLDEN BAIsAM IS put "
o,I,, in round bottles. On feceipt VI e AZ.
;b.Sa medicines Mill be sent 10 al l,at'e " ~, a
country, 10y express or mall securely =,
and FREE from observation. soie Agents, -,
HJCuARDS L CO.. wholesale ana retail ur ~ Is
ny. ~ chemists southwest corner OF ga.
els.ec 49, streets San Francisco. Californ'
| auy1O-1y
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-16
Notice..

H. PERSONS having BOOKS
a belonging to the Carson Library Assoc ~
ton will please leave them At the rooms 81
nevada Historic, scientific and iiorar! Ar"o''-
',oN' C,f. COTTON. eetrs'sF7'
Carson, May ~, 1876.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-16

aENTON'S
T.fverv Stable
CARSON STREET.
Carson City,.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-16

-IraAST PRIVATE CARRIAGES A
n and Bussies. and Spirit Teams XM
~ .Iways be obtained. Particular CIV
.s.'.nt;on n.i,i to livery horses. At y II
t.nd.nts on hand day and night.
HORSES BOARDED BY THE DAY
OR WEEK.
IN pEAsoNABlE TERMS.
amt, J. n. BENTON. proprietor
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-16

The above sale is hereby postponed untii Tue
,5tb dav of June, A. d. 1916, at same hou. AZ"
place, ,a-e
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-16

r,. ,oxs sole il hereby pc stponed until
I,RtnAY the 10th day of JUNE. A: D: 1876, .,
the hour of Twelve o'clock n"on' IN tfon' "a
the Court House door. swrrr c,s-i.
Carson CITY, June IS. 1876
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-11
How to Make Money.

4AVV w M lAO uAVAAOy
We will state that the surest bes and speedicst
way to multiply and increase" is to call at No IL
Wall Street, New York, and consult with Alex.
rockingham Co.
These gentlemen who have long been identified
with the history and affairs of Wall street. are I'M
usually skilled in monetary affairs, and in every.
thing appertanng to speculation, are unexceileu
for ability and proficiency. 1t may also be said
that OF the many Brokers in that city they are not
only the the most popular, but also the most sue
in or near the Vicinity Of wall Street.
Among the customers Of the house OF Alex.
rockingham 4 Co.. are some of our leading and
representative citizens, who are mainly indebted
to the labors of this firm for much of the wealth
they now enjoy.
During the long and successful experience of
Messrs Alex. rockingham Il Co., in this city they
have earned for themselves an enviable reputation
for honesty, integrity and good iaith, and ENJOY
business almost colossal in its proportions In TACT,
the amount of business done by this house in the
course OF year is something wonderful, and often
forms the subject Of comment. 1t needs but visit
to their spacious Offices in Wall street to prove tn
truth OF the above statement.
How they manage TO convert $40 to $40, $40 into
$40, $40 into $50, and on, is secret which they
alone can explain but that they succeed IN dong
SO Is a fact TOO well known to admit OF doubt ii
you would safely and proftably invest your mon
ey do not hesitate to favor this firm with your ca
and confidence. That by so doing you Will reap an
abundant reward the experience of thousands OF
our best citizens tests. The necessity OF taking
such course 10 these times of totterlng banks ana
financial strIngency must be apparent to the most
indifferent and careless observer.
Messrs. Alex. rockingham h Co., are prepared
ties, and Ia every transaction in which they may
be engaged guarantee entire salts action to those
who honor them with their patronage.
A1- Send Tor their Explanatory Circular and
Weekly Reports, which they mil free to all who
desire them.-F'rom N. Y. Metropolis. Aprn 10,
1915. Julyi3-teod5m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-11
TONTlNE PLAN,

or upon the principle of accommodating profits for
definite periods, which was first introduced by this
Society, and has been recommended and endorsed
by eminent experts in Life Insurance, and by lead.
ing business men. Forty.four per cent. has beer
earned and accumulated on the premiums paid on
sit Tontne Life Policies, and forty per cent on Its
Eve years.
The Directors Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society represent exclusively the interests of the
Policy holders, and in presenting the Society to
tice they feel that it has strong claims upon public
confidence, because OF the strict and conservative
PnMorpeJ In the assets and in the Standardization
OF the Society, perfect security is given for the m
ture, which is of great importance to those depend
ing Upon their insurance policies tor the ultimate
support of their families.
No Life Insurance Company has such arga an.
nual transactions the Equitable; none lie more
prompt and just in its dealings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-11
~ AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
IENTEN NAL
- HISTORY of the u. S,

Tn, great interest in our thrilling history makes
this the fastest selling book ever published. 1t
contains full account of the 81 and Centennial ex.
hibition. CAUTION.-Old, incomplete and unre-
liable works are being circulated; see that the
book you buy contains i42 fine engravings and OPS
pages. Send for circulars and extra terms to
Agents. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co.,
Phila. Pa. june22-iw
The Morning herald., 1876-02-02
PHILADELPHIA Markets,
Stock Market,
PHILADELPHIA. Feb.

liver lOt @lO9 RR, -y So @53A
Is 1881 l225sy 1913 North Penn 651a@6A
5-y)s lSt5lls Wll8L lPhila Il Erie 22l4@2253i
lJulyls65 1890! @!lgArOC& A Kk b129d6SSi
Duiy l86l22 "a lZ2lsl l.ehlgh val 6IMg6i3i
{JuiylS6Sl23 "a l2sI "Nav Stock5l1l lSS@5lL
. lO.IS ll9h@ll0% Catawissa r loN@W
New IS llSI@lISA do prefd: a5EgaI
ny Bs,newl07 WlNIlN Central II 5M@S
Co'sofN lSH@lIL HeStonvllle 39>s@3SL
nna RR 56 @S1s
The Morning herald., 1876-02-02
TAILORS.
VIM. O,CONN OR,
Merchant Tailor

Is making to order at his new estab11Sb
ment.
No. 2 East Third Street,
(Over Dubell's hat store),
English Fur Beaver Overcoats, from $50 te
S5 that can't be had at any other tailors
less than $40 to SIS; pants from 81 to Sll
made to order that can't be had at any other
place less than from 80 to Sl4; business suits
made to order, fit and goods guaranteed
from $25 to $50. Pants specially.
Ladies' walking coats cut and made to or.
der. Call and examine my stock and save
The Morning herald., 1876-02-02

THANGE OF S-WILMINGTON
ing Monday, September 14th, 1874, Trains
will run as follows: +1
Leave Wilmington 1880 a. m. and 5.35 r. m.
Leave Landenberg Gas am, and l.3O pm.
Arrive Wilmington 7.H am, and 8. Is p.m
Arrive Landeaberg II l5 p: m land $50 I'm.
p. w. & B. and Delaware R. II. trains. At
Landenberg with Penna. Il Delaware r. r.
aug 3-tf DAVID CONNELL, Sup.
, 1876-05-27

AMNEsTY.-Hing Alfonso, OF Spain, has
granted amnesty to the officers wEo served
under Don Carlos, and agrees to restore them
70 the royal army with the same rank they
held previous to their desertion Under this
order of the King. some twelve hundred OF
Don Carlos's officers have returned 70 their
positions in the Spanish army and more will
follow, as soon as possible. Evidently King
Alfonso, though young, has wise head.
He knows what strength the amnesty will
add 10 his government and how much love
for him Il will eugender in the hearts Of the
pardoned aud restored soldiers He knows
that harsh measures would DO him no good,
nor add to :he stability OF his throne. But
he wisely takes the very best course he
could lake, and it is one which Will be worth
TO him more than million of soldiers or IN
counted thousands of money. And here We
may be permitted to contrast the policy of IN 4.
young king with the course pursued by the
radical party in the Uni'ed S'a,es. here the
policy has hSsu to prescribe the rebel soldiers
and exclude them from profession 10 which
Ibey were -edso4tei- 4 party Organized III
The interest OF freedom has proved less Iib, "a.
ihan 'he eeSp2'isms of nc CT world.
, 1876-05-27
rar1pENrraL ssrrRsNrs.


The outside pressure for BristoW, republican
Presidential nominee, evidently grows stronger daily.
This fact with the positive votes II convention Al
ready secured gives him be ter chance for nOnli-
nation than has heretofore appeared Ihe machine
managers 1re against him, but that viii probably
help him The machine managers have failed IN
their efforts 10 nominate either OF tEir respective
rivals. 1t Is conceded that Brstow would BE- strong
candidate before the people, nominated because he
Wonid command the republican party vote and the
iniepeieat reforfners besides. The trouble about
this nomination is, first the claims OF those better
known statesmen second, absence Of proof that
he would not be equal 70 the pcstlon Blaine :
friends continue confident and despite controversy,
the views of the republican managers sem narrow
ing down 70 his nomination or Bristow 5, either OF
whom would catch the fJauDg vote better than any
Others named Conkhng, Morton and Hayes all
lacking that element OF strength New Jersey 8
sentiment Tor Baner infCroes hlm heavily BrlsIow,
border stale MAD, gets strength tTUIn the con-
vletIon that he would draw the Southern votes. On
the other hand, It Is replied remember Andrew
johnson. The recent sudden New York Dragging Tor
CoDkling is simply fizttering 70 kl. As tor the rest
the representative republicans at fault. Strange
IT appears. they say the only democrat ne could
possibly defeat tie POLLS IS TIdeB, and that would
De impossible except with some republican reformer
like CURTIS, running Tor Governor
The democracy here are about as much disturbed
by the action of the Ohio convention for while It
ruined Thurrnan's Presidential prospects, they fear
II has introduced initiation and reputation views into
the Presidential campaign. threatening party unity
and success. That the Inhsto1ists viii Try 10 cap
the St. Louis convention Is clear, and that man.
holds the embarrassment there IIld-n now leads
all others apparently for the democratic nOmnatlon
but there is NO evidence yet that he secure Ihe
requisite two-thiris HIS greatest danger IRON bIs
anUasonsts u II heTne II will be male evident that
lie cannot unite the party la New York. There Is
significance in a column article in the H0Tld, which,
whiie withdrawing nothing OF its advocacy OF IIlden,
carefully presents the claims OF senator Bayard upon
the democrats and independent refoEmers. Also Fer
panlo Wood, IN an authorized publication, states
that the democratic candidate had better be found
outside of New York. He advises Baysrd bat rather
favOrs Judge DAVID DAVIS. Hanoocks e..la gathers
no additional strenyth Is party being committed
against any military candidate Besides, 4. Is said
Hancock viii not resign 10 accept the nomination.
, 1876-05-27

SUGGEsTIvE--It is a feature of the canvass
in Oregon this year that in the counties
where the republicans are in the asceadent,
there is no such thing as an independent
ticket, but wherever the same party is in a
hopeless minority independent tickets are pre-
scented. This policy is readily understood.
4 United States Senator is 70 be elected this
year, and the aim OF the republican leaders
is to get as many radicals as possible elected
to the legislature. In the matter OF county
Offices The question Of politics may be ignored,
but when it comes 10 the legislature demo
Gratis should cast their votes for the represen-
tatiyes who Will faithfully carry OUT III cir
political preferences.
, 1876-05-27
Nosiee for Distribution.
TERRITORY OF IFASHINGTON, Sc
County Of Waia Tatid, o.

TERRITORY OF TASHLNGT0N,t SC
County Of VGiia Uatid,
Il PROBATE In the matter of the estate OF JOS
L EPH TEEI4 derrased-
On reading and fling the petition of JOSEPH L.
TEL, the Administrator OF the Estate of JOSEPH
TEL, deceased, setting forth that lie has !ed MS
final account Administrator, III the matter OF
said Estate, ana that the has Leen duly audtei
allowed and conf mel, and that portion OF SAID
estate remains TO be divided among the he Of said
deceased, and praying among other things for
der Ot distribution OF the residue of said Estate among
the persons thereto entitled.
1t Is ordered that all persons interested in the Es-
tate Of the SAID JOSEPH TELL, deee4 4sei, II. and
appear before the Probate urt OF said county oi
Malla WalIa, IN the city Of Wala Walla the county
seat Of said county OF " ALA u ala on MONDAY, the
26th day of June, 1876, the hour of II O'Clock
VI Of said day, then and there show cause why an
order Of distribution should not be made Of tn res
due Of the sad Estate among the heirs of the saii
JOSEPH TELL, dec= sci, according TO law.
1t Is further ordered that service OF this citation
lie male all parties interested IN the sai Estate
by publication Of III order IN the Walla Waill
STATESMAN, weekly newspaper printed and pnb
lishe1 IN the city and county Of WaIla Wall, Wash
lngton TerE--ery for four successive weeks prior u
s;lIi Goth day OF june 1876.
Dated Walla Walla MAY a3l IsT6
r. GUICHAKD, Probate Judge
THOMAS H BRENTS,
Attorney for Estate S5fw
, 1876-05-27
BERkSIIIRE HOGS.

EDITOR STATESMAN After thrty-fEe years Of ex-
perieDce IN the hog breeding AMI close observation,
offer few ideas for the benefit OF the farmers ia
our territory. l always ha a liking for the of
hogs and not -tlstei with the woods hog the
hazie splitter the prairie rOO;er the third row
hog, We called them. got Lricestershire, next
a Byfeid, then China, then the Poland China,
which Is the same breed. They originated in Butler
and Warren COUNTIES, Ohio Then got the imported
Berkshire, which IS the only thoroughbred IN the
country they org mated in Berkshire, Ensand are
-: ~ .1r. :, with White feet and generally white
srpe in the face or 3n the nose, and sometimes little
white o.. tie tip oi the and generally white on
the end of the tail Any claiming 20 have fuii
ooi without this aolor, Is deceived The BarkShres
are very uniform and look like they wvre ail
male Oh the same list They grow 10 god SIZE and
viii fat well at any age and very hardy and pru-
hic they strolg and will stand driving or ship
pilg better than any other hog l am confident
IN make 100 pounds of pork with one-third less grain
than 1 with aDI other breed. They are the best
mothers in the wofii- They have taken sweepstSke
premiums all the county AMI State fans III Quo
and Illinois for the last five or six years they took
the $1,000 premium at Chicago, at the big hog Ilr IN
1870. VI. +. RIGHT.
, 1876-05-27

GOVERNOR TlLDEN AS A REFORMER.-
1t cannot be denied that Governor
Tilden, Of New York, has displayed
great ability as reformer. The tax
payers of the State were called upon
last year TO raise over fourteen mill.
ions two hundred thousand dollars for
the support of the State government ;
this year the aggregate amount res
quired is eight millions two hundred
and ninety thousand five hundred
and nineteen dollars, reduction in
State expenditures in one year, and as
a result of two years Of reform under
Mr.. Tiden's immediate guidance, of
about six millions of dollars. The
rate of taxation last year was six dol
lars on ten thousand dollars of assess
ed valuation. This year it is little
less than three dollars and half. 4
record Ike this is well worthy Of re-
cogniiion, whether the Governor re-
celves it in a Presidential nomination
or some other form.
, 1876-05-27

TIE COMING MAN.-GOyernor Hayes,
of Ohio, seems TO be looming mp IN
the distance as the probable repub-
lieap nominee for President, and we
doubt whether that party could make
q more unobiectionable selection. Gov
ernor Hayes is both talented, rich, ,'nde
pendent and honorable, and that Is
more than can be said for anyOther man
ve; named on that side OF the political
household. The republicans would
be wise to nominate bin. They could
do with him better than they can do
with any other man, and they would
have the qualification Of knowing, in
case of defeat, that their candidate
was at least an honest and decent
man, and was not beaten as punish
meut for his corruption and crimes.
By all means, let them take Hayes.
He il their foriorn hope and the only
man at all likely to lead them out of
the gloomy wilderness of despair into
which they are now plunged, or to
save them from total annihllation as
a party.
, 1876-05-27

New MExlco.-Three weeks ago
came the report from Washington
that the bill admitting New Mexico as
state, after having passed the Senate,
had been reported by the committee
on territories to the House, with a
recommendation for its passage, the
original bill only being modified by
an amendment providing that the
first election should take place in 1877
thus showing the new State organiza-
tion beyond the Presidential election
But news comes that Representative
Meade, of New York, of This commit
tee, who has the bill in charge. will
report adversely on New Mexieo's ad-
mission.
, 1876-05-27
EORCiGN MARRCrr.

The Mark Lane Express says the present aspect of
the country, although not alarming, l. not calci =
lated 10 afford faTmes much satisfaction. Light Ian 5
bear fairly promising crops, but ON heavy soils the
crops, are poor. We incline 10 the idea that with
the cessation of cold winds and with little warm
rain, crops viii fairly recover Country markets are
almost without exception Gearer- At the close OF
last week trade IN London had been marked with
considerable fiTmness ami with steady demand for
the continent. Wheat has improved shilling per
quarter The cont!alance Of export inquiry and the
steadiueSs with which C4rgcas off taken for
the continent show that the request IS based upon a
genuine foundation and the leading feature OF trade
has been considerably strengthened thereby In ad-
ton to the inquiry for wheat the spot and car
goes of coast the demand for the continent has
tended for e.ngoes passage from Australia and
California. Ii proper to supplement tine foregoing
with the statement that the weather his mode al Ell
greatly, The Thermometer rising 10 II degrees, AID
showers have fallen and weather warm
, 1876-05-27
A Rotten Borough.

The territory of New Mexico, with an
area almost three times that Of the State Of
New York. has a population of less than one
hundred thousand souls, OF whom only about
two thousand are Americans, the remainder
being Mexicans, Indians and half-breeds. 1t
has been settled by Europeans, as MIR. Steven
son, of Illinois, remarked the other day in the
House OF Representatives, for two hundred
and fifty wears; IL has been a territory Of
the United States over a quarter OF a CEN
fury: it has mines of gold, silver and other
minerals to attract population and yet Of
such SMALL general attEaotiveneSs Is 1t that,
after all these years, it contains less populs-
ton than some wards in New York and fewer
Americans than are fourd in many villages
in the interior. In 1876, in the whole terri
tory, there were only ope hundred and sixty
four schools of all kinds, and in only ten Of
these was the English language taught Mr..
Stevenson showed that single county in
Illinois produced more grain ard has nearly
as large population as New Mexico, and
has two hundred and fifty-four tree schools,
besides academies and colleges.
1t seems improper to make State of a wild
and unimproVing region, which, after being
for nearly thirty years under our flag, has
to-day no more than two Thousand Ameri-
cans among its scant population, and which
prodnc,s less than many single counties in
other States In fact, there is but one reason
for making New Mexico State. That rea-
soa is named Elkins. Mr.. Eikins is the ter
ri.orial representative in Congress from New
Mexico. If you ask anybody In Washing
ton about him you will learn that " Elkins Is
a good fellow-a very good fellow" Dur
ing the last session of Congress the House
nearly voted TO make New Mexico State,
and the reason which was given by many
reprAaen Ia iues was that they " couldn't re-
sist Elkins-he was such good fellow"
II is hard to oppose in such cases, and We
will MT doubt Ut Eikins goodness of every
kind. But this is tCo serious matter for
tIiaing. 1t is not Elkins that Congress IS
asked 10 erect into State, bat New Mexico,
and New Mexico as State would be Il rotten
borough. We have enough Of these already.
We hope the House will resist the blandlsh-
ments Of Mr. EIkins and leave New Mexico
what she is for the presently. !. Herald
, 1876-05-27

OFFICIAL MEANNEss.-Because Gen.
Custer obeyed the summons Of the
House of Representatives and testiti
ell % what he knew in relation TO The
post leadership iniquity, the President
ordered mis- dismissal from his com
mand, but was afterwards persuaded
to retain him, though with great re
luotance. This shows how malignant
Grant can be when be is offended. Al
though Custer is one Of the best off
GERS in the army and won great fame
during the war, the President would
have deprived the Country of bis SER
vices out of revenge because OF the
Generals truthful testimony against
Belkndp. Had it not been for Gen.
erai Sherman, Secretary Taft and
other influential men, who represent
ed to Grant the smallness and folly of
his determination to remove Custer,
that OFFICER would now be a private
citizen instead of filing the place he
Is so fully qualified to fill.
, 1876-05-27

LIFE Insurance DECIsIoN.-Judse
Lanemore, of the New York courts,
las just rendered decision of consid
erable interst to the bubble A per
son who had taken ont policy neglect
ed, Just before his death, to make pay
ment of the premium. 1t was shown
that at the time of this neglect he poss-
essed funds TO make the payment, but
had become insane. The judge rules
tie neglect, under such circumstances,
could not be construed as wilful act,
and that the policy was not thereby
forfeited.
, 1876-05-27

MIsFoRTUNRs or Politician. - Ex-
Sp 'aker Blaine is an unfortunate man. Po-
lItically, the fates Seem bent on working hiu,
mischief. He has q brother, like the farmer
in the play of a. ToOdles.'' and this brother s
name being J f. Blaine. in sound 50 similar
70 J. G. Blaine, the stock transactions of the
one, who Is quite unknown to fame, are natu-
rally attributed to the other, with whom the
world is familiar. Then again, the ex-speuk-
er has cousin, General Thomas Ewing. Jr-,
who so closely resembles him that they are
Frequently mistaken the one for the other
These mistakes are 50 frequent that il really
begins to lock as though the radicals will
avoid the mistake OF making J. G. Blaine
their candidate