davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28
HOMESTEAD and FURNITURE
FOR SALEI

7 WILL SELL, AND GIVE 1MMEDi-
ate possession, my homestead, situ-
ated in the western part of Carson upon
a piece Of land which contains the finest
spring Of water in the town. The house
is entered through a hall; contains a par
Ior, a dining-room, three bedrooms, and
kitchen with large pantry, all hard
finished. The rooms are large and con-
vcnicntly situated. The Gus can be
bought, just a it i, carpeted and furnish
cd, AT BARGAIN.
If. within II week from this date. there
should appear no purchaser of the houso
and lis furniture together, I shall then
proceed to >all the furniture AT PRIVATE
SALE. Amongst this j. an excellent
~EVEN-OCTAVE PIANO and a Wheeler
< Wilson SEWING-MACHINE, in first
rate order.
Twill sell the house at a bargain. No
better home for a small family can DO
purchased in Carson City.
The lot is about - by III feet, and is
capable of growing the products Of he
garden without irrigation. There are
some forty-oli fruit trees and several
|currant and goo>eberry bushes ON tn
place, and an abundance of thrifty shade
trees.
Ladies and gentlemen are invited to in
spcct the house, furniture and grounds.
HENRY Il. MIGHELS.
Carson, New, April -, ISL. ap25-2w"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

The Enterprise thinks the minority
report of the Senate Committee on al
lodged Ku kluX outrages is of no ac-
count, because of fifteen atfidavIts
taken thirteen of the signers could
not write their names But the Enter
prise seems to have overlooked the
little fact that most or all of these mel
are negroes and members of its OWL
party, and that they make these atfi-
davits over their y stating that they
conspired together to and did burn the
barn of one j. III. Minis, in Chatham
county, North Carolina, on the night
of December 6, 1870. OF such is the
Republican party.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

CoLoRED CANDIDATES.-The Grass
Valley Union demands that the Radi-
cal party shall comply with all its fair
promises made prior TO the passage OF
the Fifteenth Amendment. 1t says:
4 colored man in Sacramento has
announced his intention to run for a
nomination before the next County
Convention of Sacramento county.
He aspires to the S~enatOrship, n he
thinks that the Republican party
should give him the nomination., be
cause he is the representative OF class
of men nearly all OF whom are kepuo'
lican. In this county there are many
| colored voters, and not more thar
three or four of them VIII vote Tor any
| Democrat under any condition which
could be named. Some one OF thal
class or race should be put on the
county ticket of the party 10 who!
they belong. We do not believe tina
the Republican party made voters .
colOred men merely TO get votes, bu'
that the Republican party Is wiling
that the voters 50 recently made S!lai
share also the hoDors and emOlument
O: office. We know quite a number o
colored men in the county who a
the Jeffersonian qualifications of hon
rsty and capacity for office. Part,
strategy may demand hat such mel
should not be nominated, becau>
some of the whites are unreasonable.
preiudiced against the color of tn
black man; but Their, the fact shoul'
be remembered that the Republican
party. as a party, is fighting thos
kind of prejudiceS. Fairness dictate
t that no element ola party which ca
=, furnish capable candidates. he ignore
when nominations are made. No re
nigging,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

Governor" BowEN.-ThOmas NJ.
is the name of the "GovernOr' Bowen
who has been inflicted on the Terri
OF Idaho. When he entered the
First Regiment Nebraska Volunteers
as Captain of an Iowa Company, he
was called '.Tom,' for short. After
lodging around for awhile he resigned
and was in some way spirited into a
Missouri regiment. and the field OF
his exploits was limited to Southwest
ern Missouri and Northwestern Ar
kansas. In the latter State, he natu-
rally became a carpet Dagger, and
finally a Judge" of some minol
Court, where either knowledge or re
gard for law would have ruined his
ambition. Tom is now appointed by
General Grant rs carpet bagging Gov
ernor of Idaho, at the behest of Ar
kansas carpet baggers and scalawags
and 1t is probable hat Mr.. Grant has
chosen a fit representative of himsei
for that position. Our Terrltorla
neighbors are not very highly hon
ored by the selection, bat if they keel
their raluabies we'll guarded, they
NAV not suffer as much as they will !
they don't.-[Omaha Herald.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

DAILy.-We learn from the NhHe
Pine News that the Eureka Sentinel,
published by Skillman Il Co., Will
next week come out daily. We fully
concur with the News hat the Sentl-
mel has been an excellent weekly. II
has contributed largely toward the
prosperity of the town and district IN
which it is published, and, as a daily
should be sustained by the material
aid of the business community whose
interests it subserves. Nothing adds
to the Importance of a town o 'haii
a we'll patronized newspaper; II Is us
life and soul, and every one-from the
wholesale dealer to the peanut vender
should have all their lines OF busI-
ness through its columns.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

CRIsPINs.-A mass meeting OF the
Crispins, including delegates from all
PARTS of the United States, was held
at Cooper Institute, New York, on
Wednesday evening last. The speak
ers denounced the Burlingame treaty
for sanctioning the introduction OF
Chinese labor; criticised the New Eng
land capitalists who hold up their
hands in horror at negro slavery II
at the same time favor a much more
degraded system Of coolie slavery, n
urged the use OF the ballot box to OPP
pose and kill Chinese emigration.
Resolutions were adopted pledginG
the Crispins to use every legal means
to effect a repeal of the Burllngame
treaty; promising persistent opposi-
ton to any party that will not suaran'
tee the prohibition of coolie slavery;
holding the Spectators in the traffic
responsible for the evils that may
accrue from it, and calling upon al
trades unions to unite against the IN
PRODUCTION of coolie labor.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

IDAHO RAILRoAD.-The Boise News
calls on the people of Idaho to bestir
themselves for a railroad, and says
that on the 9TH of the present month,
a large and enthusiastic meeting of the
citizens of Union county. Oregon, met
at La Grange for the purpose OF con-
ferring with each other on the subject
of a railroad from some point on the
Columbia river. to q point on the Cen
trail or Union Pacific Railroad.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

The most prominent Radical news
paper in Cincinnati say II "Presl'
dent is very rich and getting riches
every day" and that his accumula'
ton of the worlds goods does NOT
come from saving his salary, or from.
business talent, for nobody ever sus-
pected him of having any. He is
stakeholder to the amount of $4,000
in a stone quarry at Washington. The
Government makes contracts with the
company owning the quarry for build
ing materials. Grant tavors heavy
appropriations for building. The
company could well afford to give
him IN interest of $4,000 in consider
alton of his position, and his ability
to control contracts. John A. Logan
let a little daylight in on this business
a few weeks ago, and the subject is
now pretty we'll aired. If as staunch
Republicans as can be found in the
country choose to hold Grant up as 4
venal, stupid and dishonest man,
Democrats cannot prevent them from
doing so, although respect for the credit
of the nation would suggest that his
insigniiicance and wortllessnes be not
fully eXposed.-[Chicago Times.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
From the Gold Hill News. !

PARIS, April % - Evening. - The
Versailles batteries commenced firing
vigorously to-day along the whole line
and especially against the southern
forts, which replied teebly.
The siege works are actively prose-
cuted. The second parallel has been
comm enced. The Communists have
made several sallies to interrupt the
work, and desperate encounters have
taken place at Bagneau, Claimant and
CnatillOn.
A general attack on the forts is ex-
pected tonight.
The Commune has sen its best bat
talon to the south defenses, but it
nevertheless appears sufficient.
VERSAILLES, April 26-EveninS.-
Fort Issy ceased replying at noon to-
day. The outer batteries continued
firing.
TIE first parallel of siege works
opened to-day. -.
NEW York, April PA special
correspondent telegraphs from Yer
sailles that the bombardment Of Fort
Issy continued all day yesterday, and
a breach is distinctly visible.
The Prussians permit the Nersall-
lists to erect batteries between the forts
but if the insurgents approach they
will fire.
LONDON, April 27.-The Daily News
special says six thousand \ersallllst
have executed important movement
at the north. The situation OF the IN
surgents at the south is good.
Theirs active operations commenced
yeste rday, Vanviers and Issy bein:
fired upon. 1t is presumed lssy vii
soon be silenced.
A special telegram sayS the Prus
slams have ordered the arrest OF Zulre
at St. Denis; cause unknown.
Fort Montrouge is an utter wr eek
The Standards special dispatch say
the Commune Conference wautu union
money and men. The Nationals open
ly disobey. .
r 1t is believed the Commune vii
make a last stand in Rue Rivoli.
PARIS, April 27.-The southern fort
are badly damaged. The N~ersaillists
5 proiectiles fall inside causing grea
slaughter.
The Mot d'Orde says the Commun
lists will blow up the forts if necessary
The Communists claim that the,
have silenced a battery ut Mendon
captured a barricade at Neuilly, an
d~ismounted five guns.
: SAN Francisco, April I'll p. NJ
The sentence of Mrs. Fair is fixed IL
May 29th instead of April 9th, tn
counsel asking for the fullest time I
enable them / o prepare an applicatio
1 for a new trial. They have save
. about forty points on which they Wi
n file exceptions. Most of them al
rulings OF the Court on mere techn
II calities of no general interest. Gan
bIers. supposed to he generally We
posted on such matters, were ol1erin
to bet up to yesterday morning thu
: two Jurors would never agree TO con
viction. This created am impre~sie
t that something had been Coln- on
which the Court and public were II
' cogniZant.
II The little daughter of Mrs. Fair
'e not now allowed to occupy the &c
' with her mother, lest she might
le murdered. Mrs. Fair bitterly d
Il nOunced Kelly, %jailer. declaring tn
n he was prosecuting her by way OF I
Sc venge on personal grounds.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

sS1~cIEIINE."- This morose and
misanthropic office-seeker has another
little dab of stuff in the Enterprise OF
Yesterday, which is meant to be b
riously facetious or facetiously b
rious-we can't tell which. If there
had been any merit i'll the dao' II
would have been spoiled by the top
heavy introduction and patronizing
advice of the Enterprise editor, who
smeared it over with the viscous paste
of his own sententious genius, to make
believe twas something good. But
Sipgleline simply abandons his legal
line of defense and falls back behind
his bull team for protection. He is
safe there. We shall not pursue him
further. We have the utmost respect
for the honest opinions of a bull
whacker: but when an old blather
skite like Singleline, because he ha'
been disappointed in his minikin 20
litical aspirations, abandons his party
his principles and his bulls, and set
himself ND as an expounder OF con
s%titutional law, the mischief OF OIL
nature gets the better of us and VI
cannot help slipping a chestnut-bu
under his tail-just to see him "buck.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

s.STAGE! STAGE!'-This was the cry
that greeted our ears last Friday even
ing, so.ne two hours after the stage
from Hamilton had arrived. On rush
ing to the door to ascertain the Il
we heard further cries OF Pete Cana
want" ''Halloa. Pete." How about
that S250!i etc. and for some time we
were unable to find out the meaning
of all this, but at last two 'blondes,'
who had just got into Phoebe, hove in
sight under full sail, and the mystery
was at once explained. The cry was
caused by the appearance of such an
unusually large mass of golden hair
upon the head Of any one woman, and
was taken up from one end of Main
street to the other, and kept up until
they disappeared within the house
TEIy Record, 23d.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28
THE VERDICT.-A dispatch to the
Enterprise of yesterday says:

Enterprise of yesterday says:
Contrary to all expectation, the jury
in the Fair case were out only forty
minutes, and returned with a verdict
o f..Murder in the first degree" The
prisoner was a little paler than usual,
but was otherwise unmoved. The
mother wept, and the child wept and
chung to her. Some of the jurors
were much affected. The public re-
ceived the verdict with much surprise,
but with every manifestation OF salts
faction.
The verdict in the Fairc a isalmost
the sole topic OF conversation OH the
streets. Up to within the past week
it was generally believed that the trial
would result ill perfect farce, and the
acuuittal of the prisoner or the dis
agreement of the This week the
impression was strong that the jury
would convict of manslaughter. Still
nobody expected them to agree sc
quickly. 1t is probably not improper
now to say thai the prosecution had
the names of numerous witnesses by
whom specific acts of the prisoner
could he shown, which would have
exhibited her character in a far more
revolving light than it now appears
These acts. many of them COMMITTED
during the period of her intimacy witt
Crittenden, indicate a h~eartlessnes.
and vileness almost beyond belief
The impression is general that he.
sentence will be ultimately commutet
to imprisonment for life. The gratiti
cation expressed at the rebuke OF TIT
doctrines put forth in her defense, AM
the open and avowed sympathy OF
certain class of females with the pris
oner, are almost universal in the com
munity.
This evening, Judge Dwinelle or
:. dered the prisoner brought up TO
sentence on Saturday next.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

The Calaveras Chronicle believes the
proposition of the Blue Lake Water
Company the most practicable plan
for furnishing San Francisco with an
abundant supply of pure water. The
fact that Blue Lake is on the west
slope of the Sierras, is an argument in
favor of the proposition. The noun
tain would not have to be tunneled.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

LINCOLN CoUNTY-SEAT.-1heele election
for the removal of the county-seat OF
Lincoln county came off on Saturday
last. The Ely Record thinks Phoebe
has it by about lbs majority. Phoebe
cast 4S2 votes for itself, "a for Panaca
City and two scattering. Atthe latest
dates no other precinct had been heard
from.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

OFF AGAIN on A PROSPECTING TRIP.
Major Robt. O'keefe and Al. feathers
start tomorrow on an extended pros
pectin- trip-perhaps for several
months-and do not propose to return
with less than a whole district. Leath-
ers, it will be remembered, was the
discoverer of the Original Hidden
Treasure of White Pine.-[Ely Rec
ord. 3d..
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

MORE PAy.-The salaries of enSin-
GERS on the Central Pacific Railroad
have been increased about $40 per
month. This action of the company
will be generally commended-par-
ticIlarlv by the engineers.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

WILD PIGEoNs.-We understand
that wild pigeons are very numerous
on Cement Ridge, west OF this city. a
gentleman went ont on Monday and
in a very short time killed eleven.
Yesterday a party of four went out to
continue the slaughter. These birds
are said to be in good condition and OF
fine flavor at this season. They make
excellent pot pie.-INevada Trans
cript, Goth.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

The Little Corporal for May is an ex-
cellent number, full of pleasing and
instructive reading matter for boys
and girls, and older people who have
young hearts. Terms, 81 80 Il year,
Send stamp for specimen number and
Prem I'm List to John +. Miller, pub
Usher. Chicago. III.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

A dispatch from Los Angeles dated
Wednesday says that over 100000
roupdS of base bullion from the sill
yer mines of Cerro GOrdo are en- route
to that place. This is the regular
monthly shipment of a single smelling
firm at Cerro Gordo.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

SAN FEANcIsco.-Langley's Direc-
tory, just issued. figures up ii popu-
Jation of San Francisco to be 10000
an excess of more than $4,000 over the
official returns made by the Census
MarshalS.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

Billy Forester, the murderer of
Nathan, was seen in a dance house at
Portland, Oregon, a few nights since.
so the telegraph says.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

Frank F. Osbiston, Superintendent
of the Auburn Mill at Reno, was mar
ried to Miss Francis NJ. Human, of
Gold Hill, Wednesday evening.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

III. w. Crenler, crockery dealer OF
Omaha, recently received twenty-five
tons of crockery direct from the pot
ferries in England, to Liverpool,
thence via New Orleans.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

BULLIoN.-Wells, Fargo & Co.
shipped from Phoebe, on Saturday
last, by the way of Salt Lake, IL bars
of bullion. valued at SI2,55l 81.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

Senator Stewart will accept oul
thanks for interesting public docu'
mentS.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28
N II.

WHEREAS. MY WIFE, CATH
w RICHEY, has left my bed aud board with
out any Just cause or provocatioh, ! forbid all per
sons from harboring or trusting her on my account
IA I will not nav any debts of her contracting.
JAMES D. RICHEY
Empire City, New, April 2, ISL ap232w
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

Fashionable dogs in New York are
to wear silk neckties this season.
Same in Ne vada.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-14
BRANDS.
SNATCHED FROM THE BURN
ING.
HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL IN
THE HUMAN BREAST.
INDOM1TABLE SPIRIT OF THE
STRICKEN PEOPLE.
SCENES AND INCIDENTS OF
THE GREAT CALAMITY.
WORDS OF CHEER

The managers Of the Chicago 7riJaHe
issued a well-printed half-sheet on the
morning of the 18th, instant, from which
we copy the following editorial:
"Chcer upl In the midst of calan-
nifty without parallel in the worlds his.
tory, looking upon the ashes of thirty
years accumulations, the people Of the
once beautiful city have resolved that
Chicago shall rise again, With death in
many strange places, with two or three
hundred millions of our hard-earncd prop
erty swept away in few hours the hearts
of our men and women are still brave,
and they look into the future with UNI
dsuntcd hearts
/" As there never has been such calam =
ity, so has there never been such forttude
in the face Of desolaton and ruin. Already
contracts have been made for rebuilding
some of the burned blocks, and the clearing
away of the debris will begin to-day, if
the heat is SO far subdued that the charred
material can be handled. Field, Letter n
Co. and John W. Farwell ~ Co. will re-
commence to-day. The money and Sc
curities in the banks are safe. The rail-
roads are working with all their energies
to bring u out of aflliction. The
three hundred million, of capital invested
in these roads is bound to see US through.
They have been built with special refer
ence to u great commercial want at this
place, and they cannot fail to sustain Us.
Chicago must rise again. We do not
believe the calamity that has befalen us
has crushed Us. The world has probably
never seen the like of it-certainly not
since Moscow burned. But the forces of
nature, no less than the forces of reason,
require that exchanges of great region
should be conducted here Ten, twenty
year, may be required to reconstruct our
fair city but the capital to rebuild it fire.
proof will be forthcoming. The losses we
have suffered must be borne, but the place,
the time and the men are here to COM
mence at the bottom and work up again.
No, at the bottom neither, for we have
credit on every land, and the experience
of one upbuilding OF Chicago to help us.
"Let Us all cheer up, save what is yet
left, and We shall come out right. The
Christian world is coming to our relief
The worst is already over. In few days
more all the dangers will be past, and we
can resume the battle of life with Chris
-ian faith and Western grit Let Us cheer
lpl