davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-08
NOTICE TO ALL.
T o L e r.

uoUsE ON MEADOW VALLEY srprrr
IL adjoining the house of W. W. Bishop
This house is finely furnished and centrally
located. The premises are in frst-class condi-
ton. For particulars apply to the
lallu STATE BANK OF NEVADA.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-08
LOST.

RsTwEEN THE COURTHOUSE AND THE
o Postofice, on Friday Night, the lower part
VII n = Earring. set with Pearls. The finder
n.. please leave the same at the RECORD Busi-
psi% onhce. where suitable reward will be
ap9-1w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. and that all debts due the firm
OF Morton Schweiger will be collected by
Z. F. Morton, and that he, said Morton. will
pay all the debts Of the firm and will carry on
the business in his own name at the old stand
on Main street. adjoining Wells, Fargo Il Co.
Phoebe, July 2lst, 1916.
E F. MORTON,
jy22-3Od E. SCHWEIGER,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-08
FOR SALE.

M ILL BE SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE THE
W. House and Lot on Ploche Street, adioin-
ing j. II Staples store The house contains
hve rooms. This property must be sold imme-
diateiy, as the parties are about to remove from
the county.
For full particulars inquire Of
NJ. Ii. LICHTENSTEIN,
fl9-lmo Auctioneer. Main street
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-08
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF VIM. SCANLAN, DECEASED.
~ Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrator Of the estate of VIM. Scanlan,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against. the said deceased, to ex-
hioit them, with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Administrator, at Miles Ouil.
len store, at Phoebe, in the county of Lincoln
Dated at Phoebe, July sth, 1876.
ly9-3od MILES CULLEN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-08
The Indian War.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, September /. A spe-
cial to the Pioneer Press dated north bank of
the Yellowstone, August 27, via. Bismarck,
ID. T., says the latest intelligence received
concerning the movement of Indians leads
to the belief that Sitting Bulls band OF
Unkapapas are trying to cross the Yellow
stone and reach their proper hunting ground
on the Dry Fork of the Missouri.
Acting on this belief General Terry has
divided the command, General Crook with
his column moving eastward to the Little
Missouri, following the trail leading from
the Little Rosebud, while General Terry,
with the Dakota column, has crossed the
Yellowstone and marched north and east
to cut Off any parties moving toward Fort
Peck.
1t is confidently asserted that Sitting Bull
fell in the battle of Big Horn. Ills brother
it appears, came into Fort Berthold and gave
a full account of his DEATH
From the description Of the man who
killed him Col Reno says it is certain he fel
by the hand of Captain Keogh, under whom
the last desperate fight WAS made, as sh0wI
by the disposition Of his battalion, whicl
lay dead on the slope of hill, drawn up il
the shape of V, as if in the act of resisting
an effort to surround them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-08
WHAT TILDEN WILL DO.

For straight out, barefaced campaign lies
commend us to our Republican cotemporary.
The editors may not know any better, but
many of their readers do, and are nat
urally disguised. We suggest the follow
ing item to them as being on II par with the
matter they have been publishing, and just
as true:
"When quite youth Governor Tilden
wrecked a railroad, roasted and ate his grand
mother, aided Arnold to desert the British,
and if elected President will marry DR..
Mary Walker and re enslave the Hannibal
Chicago zouaves.
In addition to the foregoing he will break
open the Berks county jail, liberate the con-
victs, poison the water in the city reservoirs,
set fire to our churches and blow up the
Court House. The foregoing the Eagle sug-
gests to the Republican organ grinders to
charge against Governor Tilden.- Reading
EdgS,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-08
CARPET BAG RULE SOUTH,

Our northern citizens have a faint idea of
the terrible results of the management south
where greedy carpet-baggers and ignorant
negroes bear sway. The following commu-
nication gives fit illustration;
TRENTON, JONES COUNTY, July 20.
Editor NewJe,m Democrat:
SIR:-I find on examination of the records
and other sources, that at January term,
1876, of Commissioners court of this county,
a Mrs. Nancy King, white and three chill
dren,4 were let out at auction to the lowest
bidder, and were bid off by negro who can
neither read nor write, at the price of $5.5
per month.
At the same term, Mrs. Lucy Jockey,
(whte,) aged and blind, was bid off by an
other ignorant negro who can neither read
nor. write.
At April term, 1875, Samuel Wetts, (white
and blind, having wife and several chill
dren, was bid on'by negro commissioner al
Sj.05 per month.
At the same time white man named AL.
fred Davis, was bid off to another negro
commissioner at 81 90 per month.
At April term, 1876, Samuel Metts, the
blind man named above, was bid off by ar
ignorant negro at 81. so per month.
At the same term, Alfred Davis, named
above, who is afflicted with cancer, was biz
off by negro at $50 per month.
There were many others bid for by ne
groes, but were not bid off by them.
The Board of Commissioners consists o
two white Radicals and three negroes. l
you need any more testimony to cOrroborat
the facts above stated, it can be procured
| by scores of witnesses.
Very Respectfully,
BENZ. AsKEw.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-08
Gov, HAYES as a Pcriurer.

People who live in glass houses should be
care 'ul how they throw stones at their neigh
bors The friends of Gov. Hayes, ever since
the ST. Louis nomination, have been per-
sistently deiaming Gov. Tilden. Their
efforts in that direction have been of the most
shameless and unscrupulous character
They have not hesitated to apply to our can
didate such terms as thief, perjurer, etc. All
this has been borne in silence by Gov. Tiden
and his friends, they well knowing that time
would completely vindicate him, as time
certainly has, for every charge that has been
preferred against him has fallen to the
ground as baseless, and to-day Gov. Tilden
stands stronger in public estimation than
ever before. The scoundrell assaults made
upon him have only served to strengthen
him with the people, and have given him a
fuller assurance of success than he has hith.
erto had.
Amongst other things charged against
Gov. Tilden was that of having made false
income return. Than this a grosser false.
hood could not possibly have been conceived
Yet, nevertheless, it has been iterated and
reiterated until some weak-mnded people
have been led to put faith in it. As an off
set to it, some inqui.y iuto Gov. Hayes
income returns has been made, and the re-
suit has been discovery which places thu
Republican candidate in a position from
which he will find it difficult to extricat
himself The facts as alleged are of thu
most damaging character, and if sustained
as we are assured they will be, by incon
t,stable proof, the party that has beel
throwing mud at the Democratic candidat
will need Ito put up their shutters yer,
speedily or have their windows smashed
The sum and substance of the charge is tina
| Gov. Hayes, as late as 1876, made falls
income return, in which he swore that hi
taxable property amounted to only $57l(
when it is we'll known that in 1876 he bt
came the immediate possessor of $50, 900 b
the will of Mr.. Birchard, whose execute
he was. While utterly dcprecating all sue
proceedings, it is only fair to fight the dev
with fire, and to give back as good as is sen
Now let us see what Mr.. Hayes will have
say in reply to this wounding accusation
Phila. Chronicle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-08
Editing q Paper.

Editing paper is very pleasant busi-
ness. If it contains too much political
matter the people don't believe it. If the
type are too small, the people won't read it,
If we publish telegraph reports, people say
they are lies; if we omit them, they say we
are an old fossil. If we publish original
matter, they blame us for not giving selec-
tions if We publish selections, men say we
are lazy for no' writing more, but give them
what they have read in some other paper.
If we give complimentary notice, we are
censured for being partial; if we do not, all
hands say we are greedy hog. If we write
q eulogy in praise of the good deeds of the
departed, the living feel slighted; if we
speak of faults, they say we had better look
Mt home. If we insert an article that please'
the ladies, all the men become jealous; if We
do not cater,to their wishes, the paper is mo-
fit to have in the house. Ii we attend
church, they say it is only for effect; If W.
don't, they pronounce us deceitiul and des
perately wicked. If We remain in the oifc'
ard attend to business, folks say we are to-
proud to mingle with our fellows; il we q
out, they say we never attend to business
If we publish poetry, we effect sentimental
ism il we don't, we have no literary O.
cultivated taste. If the mail does not de
liver our paper promptly, then they say W
don't publish con time !" if it does, they ar
afraid we are getting ahead of time. If W
don't pay our bills promptly, folks say W
are not 10 be trusted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-08
Digest of Election Laws.

Polls open at q. m. and close at p. m.
WHO CAN VOTE.
Every male citizen, twenty.one years Of
age, possessing the following qualifications,
shall be entitled to vote at all elections:
/. He shall have been citizen of the
United States one month.
9. He shall have resided in the state one
year; or, if having previously been quail
fed elector or native born citizen thereof,
and shall have removed therefrom and re-
turned, then he shall have resided therein
six months Immediately preceding the cleo
ton.
| 8. He shall have resided in the district
where he intends to vote two months i'm
mediately preceding the election, instead of
ten days, as formerly.
| 4. If twenty.one years fage, or upward,
he shall have paid, within two years, state
| q county tax, which shall have been assess
| al at least two months previous to the elec-
lion, and paid at least one month previous
Ito the same.
s. Foreign born citizens must have been
naturalized at least one month before the
election, and must conform to the require
ments contained in section 4, preceding.
The election will be held on "the Tues
day next following the first Monday of No
vember," being this year the 7th day of the
month,
Friday, September 9Th. is the last day fol
being assessed.
Saturday, October 7th, is the last day fol
securing naturalization papers.
Saturday, October 7th, is the last day OF
which taxes can be paid in legal time tC
vote.
The above dates should be carefully re
membered and acted on by all voters.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-08

1hi5 modern poiitlcai saiht says
"The Reform Democracy have deliberately
planned 10 buy enough voters to carry the
State in the October eiection. For this pur-
pose $2j0,00 has been contributed by the
great refbrmer who heads their ticket and his
rich friends in the East"
OF course this statement is untrue but
why does not Forney censure that illustrious
reformer, Zack Chan Her now Secretary of
the Interior Department and Chairman OF
the Republican National Committee, for as
sessing the employees OF the Government
two per cent. on their salaries for the pnr-
pose of raising corruption fund, and contra
~ to an Act of Congress?
And reformer FOrney should also expla'n n
how he came by the $4,000 charged to him
in the Pacific Mail Steamship business and
how he chiseled the dead George o. Evans
and the State Treasury out of the $4,000
which the witnesses swore he had received.
Let him who is without guilt throw the
frat stonen
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-08
AND DEMOCRAT BIOOMSBURG COLUMBIA col NTY, PA.

of auditor recorder and probate judge, and
ascertained that no return was made by
Governor Hayes or his co-executor. The
fact that Gov. Hayes received into
possession large amounts of personal prop
erty of Sardis Birchard, consisting 0l house,
hold goods, valuable paintings, plate, watches,
etc, ETC., all of which by law was taxable,
and did not return it for Taxation II. more
than one tenth of its value, and did not re-
turn it at all in 1874 either IN executor or as
his own property, which undoubtedly it was,
Is too clear to admit of an escape nm the
charge of evading payment OF taxes In
attempting to explain the failure of Cover
nor Hayes TO return monry for the payment
of bcquests In the will for taxation, 1t will
no doubt be claimed that he had not yet re.
allied money for the sale of the property. 1t
is all to be paid this year, and il hn has not
all the money to pay over he undoubtedly
realized some Of 1t or has failed to execute
the will. Two years and n half elapsed and
no report to probate judge, as required by
law, has been made either by Rutherford b
| Hayes or his co-executor indicating the pay
ment of any Of the bequests. 50 that the pre-
sumption is that they are not yet paid.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-08
"LET US HAVE PEACE"

Words of ours cannot add force TO the
following eloquent words by that independ'
eut iournalist-Col. A. X. Mcclure;
The nation must hare pedcei IL is the iirst
aspiration of every patriotic heart North
and South, East and West. 1t comes UP
spontaneously from every business interest;
from every mart of commerce, from every
channel Of industry, from every home 9l
plenty and from every centre of want. III
peryades the prayer of every sincere devo,
ton, breathes its gospel In every faithiul
teaching, aud has its altar wherever religion
ha, y resting place 1t is the demand OF ev-
cry manned and SCARED warrior who loves
the country for which he offered his lie, ana
the brave men of the blue aud the gray,
who made our battle-felds immortal to the
beroism of the American people, would ct
face forever the arrangements of war, and
| welcome peace and brotherhood as the crown
| ing victory of the noblest government OF
| the earth There must be peace for the sake
of peace.
The prostrdted business of the country must
| hare peace The railing of the demagoguc
| will fall like tuneless songs upon the wide
spread distress and bankruptcy and want
| which prevail throughout every productive
1 industry aud every channel of trade. Hate
| will revive no thrift in1amed resentments
| will not break the silence of the mills; the bit
| ter memories of the war will not bring comfort
| to breadess homes; the recital OF the mad
ess of the treason OF generation now nali
perished from amongst us, will call no idle
sinews to requited labor the horrors OF An
dersouville and of Libby so fearfully avenged
in the hood.tide of the passions of war, viii
whisper no words of hope to trembling cred'
If and the r.-echoes of the violence of sub
iupated insurgents, uttered in the keen AN
guish of despair, will not for moment stay
the destruction that is sweeping over Tho
paralyzed energies Of the people. convul
sive campaign of studied appeals to section
al hate, cruelty mocks every suffering busi
ness man and every idle laborer in the lend
1t is the foe of capital and of industry. L
cons;gns half the continent to misrule, ROB
bery and desolation. 1t impoverishes thu
South. where there should be prosperity ant
generous tribute to our debt and and expen
ditures, and throws the whole burden OF th
government upon the North, now struggling
almost hopelessly against universe, prostra
tion and embarrassment. 1t is war withou
A single manly attribute of war. 1t is wan
ton war against the earnest efforts OF tw
mighty sections for peace. 1t is u Grim
against free government; n death-blow I
every effort for restored prosperity, ana if ]
shall triumph, the North and the South
once enemi s, but now reunited by indissol
uble ties will be doomed to common ,nisfor
tune. There will be pitiess poverty in al
that gladdeus and ennobes a people and
terrible plenty of all that divides and dc
grades thenl There must be peace as tn
I harblnger of prosperity.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-08
TIE snLpIERs IN TIE CAMPAIGN.

The Radicals are making n desperate at
tempt to Unite the Union soldiers of the late
war In favor of Hayes and Wheeler. That
Carpet Knight Gen. Dix has issued a formal
cali for Soldiers Convention, and undoubt-
cdly such patriots as Ben. Butler, Col. Bah
cock, Gen. Delknap, and Gen. Schenck will
be in attendance. But the soldiers who
fought for the UNlON-for PEACE will
not be present.
Just previous to Clusters death, and soon
after he had given his testimony before
Clymer's Committee in regard to the robbery y
of the soldiers and Indians by suffers and
post. traders. Russell Efret, late Clerk of the
Pennsylvania Senate, and now Republican
candidate for Congress from Pttsburg called
Gen. Custer "a cswdrd, a poitroon, a bruft
and a circus rider" The lamented Custer
cannot answer the charge, but his old com
rades who are to meet at the Soldiers Ma
tional Reunion at Caldwell, Ohio, on Tho
18th inst, have sent Erret the following in
vitation:
''Please have the kindness to answer com
pletely to the soldiers OF the Union, by let
ter ii you cannot come, and by speech j
you can come, this single question: "Wh,
did you call the brilliant, brave and lament
ed Gen. Custer coward, a pOhroon, brut
and circas rider, and demand his court
martial and degradation on the very eve o
his tragic death? We desire to commemo
rate his name and patriotism and courag
at the approaching reunion, and as you ar
candidate for Congress, asking the supper
of Gen. Clusters late comrades-iu-arms, it I
very important that you should fully explail
the reasons that led to make these remark
about the 'bravest of the brave," conrad
whom we all loved"
Brother ERRET can have the floor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-08

While Sitting Bull is resting on his laurels
the Indians are returning to their reserva'
tions to claim the care and protection of the
government and prepare tor next years
campaign agairst tue settlers OF the
frontier. The campaign has been
a failure and fraud. Its results
may be briefly summed up in Crooks
defeat on the r ,sebud, the destruction OF
Clusters command, the increase of the army
and the retreat of our troops. In the mean
time the belief is universal through the west
that the car paign against the Indians was
deliberately planned in order to obtain an
excuse for the increase of the army and the
military occupation of the South. The farce
which the administration attempted to EN-
act in the Black Hills has turned into a
tragedy to be followed by still darker
tragedy in which the good name and honor
of the nation are involved.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-08
TRAVERSE JURORS.
SECOND WEEK.

Bloom-C. C. Mari, j. c. Rutter, l. W. W.Hartman Elias
Mendenhal
Beaver-J. A. Losee, Fred llossler,
Berwlck-John McAnal Geo. A. buckingham.
Briarcreek-Samuel Conner, A. b. Group.
Catawissa-S. ID. Rnard
Centre-Aaron Kelchner, Samuel Dletterick.
Franklin-Geo. Hartman.
Greenwood-R. l.. Rich, VIM. Davis.
liemock-.Daniel Yocum, Aaron Smith, VIM. ii.
shoemaker.
Locust-Peter Miller, Isaiah Hover, Livingstone
Yeager.
Main-w Washington Fisher, ]. W. Kechner.
Madison-John Hendershott.
Minlin-Jos o. Wntersteen, Benjamin Ponebecker,
ID. A. Hess Andrew Sngley
Mt. Pleasant-Howard Grimes
| Plne--Jacob Long, r. W. Lyons.
Observation-Disclosures Roach, John Hampton.
Scott-E. b. Pursel, David Whitmire,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-08
Massachusetts,.

WORCESTER, September 6.-The Demo-
cratic state convention met here this morn
ing. Committees or permanent Organza-
tion and credentials and platform were
appointed.
A motion to nominate Charles Francis
Adams by accla,nation for governor prevailed
Ia the democratic convention by nearly
unanimous vote.
The following is the fall ticket: Cover
nor, Charles Francis Adams Lieutenant
governor. Wm. z. Plunkett; secretary o
state, Edwin Ii. Lathrop auditor, John L
Fitzgerald; treasurer, Weston Rowland
attorney general, Richard Olney.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-08
KUNKEL's BITTER WINE OF IRON

This truly valuable tonic has been so thoroughly
tested by all classes OF the community that 1t is now
deemed Indispensable as tonic medicine. 1t costs
but little, puries the blood and gives tone to the
stomach. renovates the system and prolongs life.
Everybody should have 1t.
For the cure OF weak stomachs general debility,
Indigestion diseases Of the stomach and for all cases
requiring tonic.
This wine includes the most agreeable and efficient
salt OF iron we possess-ctrate OF magnetic oxide
combined with the most energetic OF vegetable toncs
yellow Peruvian bark,
Do YOU want something TO strengthen you9
DO you want good appetizer
Do you want TO get rid OF nervousnessT
DO you want energy?
DO you want TO sleep well?
Do you want to build up your constitutional:
Do you want 10 feel well2
DO you want a brisk and vigorous feellng7
II you do, try Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron.
only ask trial OF this valuable tonic.
Beware Of counterielts, KunIels Bitter Wine OF
| Iron is the only sure and effective remedy In the
known world for the permanent cure OF dyspepsia
and debility, and there are number OF limitations
offered TO the public, would caution the community
to purchase none but the genuine article, manufac-
tured by E. +. Kunkel and having his stamp on the
cork OF every bottle, The very fact that others are
attempting to initiate this valuable remedy proves
| its worth and speaks volumes In Its favor. Get the
| genuine. L. +. Kunkel's.
Sold only In 81 bottles. sold by druggists and deal
ers everywhere. E. H. Kunkel. Proprietor, $50 North
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Tape Worm Removed Alive,
Head and all complete In two hours. No fec I'LL
head passes. Seat Pin and Stomach Worms removed
by Dr. Kunke, q59 North Ninth street. Philadelphia
Send for circular ask your druggist for bottle oI
| Kunkels Worm Syrup. IL never rails. Price 81
| Sept
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-08
Coaass,icut Democratic Nomluaiious.

HARTFORD, September 6.-The Demo
cratic convention to-day nominated the fol-
lowins tieket$ For governor Richard d.
Hubbard. of Hartford lieutenant governor,
Francis u Loomis, Of New London secre'
tary Of state, Dwish, L, Morris. of Bridge
port; treasurer Edwin A, Buck, Of windhamt
comptroller, Charles @, Hubbard, OF Middle
town electors at large, Governor Charles Il
Ingersoll aud Gen, William u Franklin,
The oomni,,ee on resolutions reported
series, which were unanimously adopted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-08
Marriages.

DERR-wATTS.-At the Christian Parsonage, In
Benton, on TUESDAY, August goth, by Eld. GAS ),
Long, Hon Tram Derr, TO Mrs Lizzie O. Wath' Doth
OF jackson. Col. Co. Pa
ACoCK-LEMNOSS.-At the residence OF the
BRIDES father In Greenwood,on the Sist, ut by rev.
Nathaniel spear. Mr.. Isaac D. IIacock 70 A's Anna
l.. Lemmons both OF Greenwood.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-08

THINK OF IT.-The Republicans have
collected taxes enough since the close of the
war TO pay the national debt twice. They
have reduced it less than five hundred
millions. What has become Of the balanoe'
Agreat many Blainos, Schencks, Buffers
Babcocks, Belknaps and Robesons who
went into public liio poor are now immense
ly rich. Where did their riches come from
Instead of answering these questions the!
will wave the "bloody shirt" before you
eyes and pour tales Of bloody horror int
your ears More plunder is what they ar
sfter.-Augustd, Me-, Standard.