The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-09

pose of complying with the technical require
ments of the Constitution, and, at the sam
time, give the proposed amendments as muc
publicity as 10 possible to do, and with tn
least possible expense. l submit. that a
though the Crescent is "weekly journal {
purely local circulation" still it has large
circulation than that of the Appeal, and
read BY as many citizens of the State as is tn
Appeal. 1t was because the Crescent was
weekly journal that selected it for the thre
months publication required by the Cons,i
tuition, as the advertisement in that pape
will cost for three months, but abou, $50
whereas in daily journal, kept standing fo
che same length oftime. Il would cost $269.50
A publication in either journal would be il
compl lance with the strict letter of the Con
stitutinn, and by giving it to the Crescent
| there ~ a saving tn the State of at least two
hundred and nineteen dollars and fifty cents
Now mark how a few plain word:
will expose the insincerity of this show
ing:
The Secretary of State is certainly NO
such a careless and forgetful business
man as be would have US to believe him
to be. He knows. quite as well as we
do, that his order, as n State officer, to
the State Printer, to publish this Wo-
mans Rights Amendment once a week
or once month durinG tie three
months required would have been com
piled in By the State Printer. He knows
perfectly we'll that if he had sent that
az gertiseIent to the State Printer in.
stead of to the Crescent and bad ia.
strucred the State Printer to publish il
once week or less frequently that the
State would have saved the very con-
considerable difference in price between
E weekly or monthly publication at
State Printers rates and those publish
ID as it rates for printing in the Crescent.
Every printer in the State knows this
% be true.
Now to prove this lie, US have recourse
o the State Printers law and, per con
"a to tie advertising rates Oft Cres-
.ent
In section IL of the Printers Act we
ind the following:
For all proclamations, orders, notices, and |
advertisements, authorized BY section five of
his act to be published in the State Pape,s,
e THE State Prin,er) shall be allowed one
oliar per square of three hundred lens" for
imposition and the first insertion, and fftv
ont for eaph suhsenuenf hint "a
barge shall be made for q greater number of
uch insertions than may be ordered or d.
ected by la,e or By the Governor ofthe State.
Now, there is the statute uuder which
be State Printer plays the par, of an
dvertiser. The Secretary of STATE
eng SIMPLY the clerical officer of the
.xecuiive department, has, Of course,
De power to regulate the time of publ
ation-,hat is to say, see, or assume to
&c the Governor aud get his ins:ruc-
ons.
Now look at the lis, of prices 10 the
resent. Here they are:
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square, of ten lines, first insertion,
90; each subsequent insertion, 81 so.
A liberal discount will be made on regular
,
All subscriptions, advertisements and job !
Drk are required to be paid in United States
Id coin.
TAKE NOTICE, All transient advertising
appear in these columns, must be prepaid, 7
Compare So 90 per square and 81 so
r each. subsequent insertion with the
'ove standard of prices fixed for the
.idance of the State Printer and then
dge where Mr.. Noteware's specially
|apted. peculiar and patent economy
mes in.
As to the sop which tt Q Secretary pro-
ses to throw to the press in the way
a twenty days advertisement, let him
,oncile it as best be can with his loud
d specious professions Of a desire to :
Al economically for the State. TIE
IRE work be gives the press the better
will suit Us but when be attempts
Justify bis course by lodging or mig
aiding the issues, we must be per I
tied to correct some of his figures and
tements of facts. l.
10 anybody simple enough to suppose
& if the Appeal bad been as subser- \
mt TO the anti Bankers as the Ores.
It is that NOtew ware would have sent
4 adrsriiaement IN REM instead of