davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24
SESSION.
SPECIAL ORDER.

- I'-NL 'NAEh.
Senate Bill-An Act 10 amend an
Act in relation to the incorporation O;
railroads.
Mccoy, on leave, introduced a sub
s,itute for the whole matter, and on
motion Of Hall the whole subject mat
ter was referred 10 Committee on Cor
p~orations.
Crawford, on leave, introduced the
f,ilowing resolution.
Whereas, Official information has
been received that the Congress of the
United States will pass a bill for the
annexation of the Territory of Utah TO
the State of Nevada ION the LegiSla-
ture of this State giving its consent To
such anneNation), therefore,
Resolved, That n committee Of three
be appointed to inquire into the eXpe-
diency OF such annexation.
Adopted.
Bonnifield. Small and Crawford
were appointed on said Committee.
ASSEMBLY MESSAGES.
Senate memorial and resolution ask
ing the repeal of all laws imposing
duties on quicksilver.
Also, Assembly joint resolution
granting six months leave of absence
TO j. Il. Fitch, sheriff of Elko county,
both Of which passed the Assembly.
The Senate ~concurred III Assembly
resolution granting leave OF absence
to the Sheriff of Elko county.
Adjourned.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24

The Oakland News, commenting on
the opinion of the Colusa sun that
ifaight j. the only man who can pea
Johnson in the nomination for Gov
crnor, expresses the opinion that
'Haight j. rather too heavy for John
vol on orthodox prayer, but johnson
could easily clean him out at bean
poker"
Possibly he might beat Haicht ut
that game, as deservedly popular as
me latter i. Ii i equally possible
that Johnson can beat him at a guber-
Material game. Haight and Johnson are
each Formidable. men to tackle; both
havc.done good service for the State,
and either will make a nominee who
will carry California by not less than
ten thousand majority owe any com.
petitor y no takes a hand in the politi.
cal game.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24

RAILROAD MEETING IL ELKo.-The
citizens Of Elko have held a meeting
favoring the construction of a railroad
from hat point to Hamilton. Col.
Dow was elected Chairman and NJ. +.
Freeman Secretary: \ memorial to
the Legislature vas adopted. They
ask for n law authorizing Elko county
to issue bonds for sl50,o0o, so framed
as to require that the same be submit
ted to n vote of the legal voters Of the
county. The meeting was addressed
by F. A. Smith, Col. Dow, J. ID. Treat,
and ID. l.. Waldron.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24
FROM STOCKTON.
STOCKTON, January %

70.
The stage from Murphy's Camp
and San Andreas was again robbed
this morning by three highwaymen
as it was crossing Murray's Creek, a
short distance this side of San An
dreas. Wells, Fargo q Co.'S treas
ure box was broken open and its
contents taken. The amount in the
box is not known at the company's
agency here. The mail bags were
untouched. No passengers were in
the stage at the time.
W. have had several fine showers
during the day and evening, and i
bids fair to rain all night. Light
southeast wind.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24

SINGULAR PoPULARITY.-A Repub-
lican paper, canvassing the merits of
several would-be Republican candi-
dates for Office i'm California, mentions
among others the name of Jesse o.
Goodwin. of M~arysville, of whom il
remarks she is popular at home, but
not popular abroad" If Goodwin's
popularity at home is his only recon-
mendation. if the Republicans want to
elect a Democrat, they had better nom
mate him for Governor or Congress
He would hs the easiest man 10 beaI
that we know of in Northern Califor
MIA.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24

twice rs much. but this rushing half
grown Territories into sovereign States
has been a little overdone. The abuse
eliminated with Nevada. since when
the reaction has been great. Had Col
orado applied about that time, her
chance would have been good: since
then it has grown daily less. Congress
now Gems fully bent ON a strict OBJ
seryance of the old rule: n new state
shall only he admitted when its popu-
lation is equal to that of a Congress
sional District, and | for one believe II
to bc cminently Just. IL now seems
settled that the next Congress shall
have two hundred and seyenty-hNc
Representatives. This will make the
number in each district about l6O,Ooo.
Colorado has n little over ~one-foursh
A. nan Utah n fraction owe half a.
many; New Mexico just thrce-tourtlis,
and Nevada probably one-third. MI
the senators from east of the Missis-
sippi will naturally oppose such un-
equal representation, and those west
will support it but feebly."
The writer dispels the prevalent
idea that the only thing which now
| prevents the State organization OF
Utah is the matter of polygamy. ON
this point he says:
"Why then should We make undue
haste 10 burdens To which we
arc So manifestly unequais ttah Is
tho least so Of any Territory. having a
landed interest most nearly perfested:
but in Utah other causes set IN, anu
render her still less "a lit subject FOR
Statehood. When Utah has grown 10
a population Of q $1,000 then we SOL
EMMY agree to advocate her admission
as a state. Until then we-well we
hold ourselves in reserve; only pre-
missing that we feel it our mission to
/ combat and correct the popular senti-
ment on this subject. \ few of your
'lavricks' fondly imagine nat ali Utah
has To do is 10 get rid of polyEamy and
secure a majority Of ti-Brighamites
20 come in forthwith rs = State. Be
! lieve me. gentlemen, il NV ears don't
deceive my eyesight in noting matters
around the Capitol, there's a great deal
10 be done after that
Mr.. Beadle has probably equal OPP
/ portunities for sounding the congress
sional sentiment on Ehis question tc
any man ut the national capital. Il
his impressions are correct, Utah has
but little to hope for yet at Washing
ton. II Utah is in earnest i'm its pro
longed endeavors to escape from Ter
ritorial bondage, she NAV look witt
kinder eyes AT this proposition to con
solidate with Nevada. If she does no
like a Geutile wedding, we fear IN,
will remain some time in Mormon
maidenhood.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24
NEWS.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
The bill for the disposition of the
Preside, in San Francisco, origina-
ted with the House Committee on
Public Lands, instead of Senator
Casserly.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.
The Geographic situation here is
rapidly improving under the ener-
getic measures adopted b. the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
and all their lines will in a short
time be in as good condition as be-
fore the storm.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24

Forney, in al article foreshadowing
the early death of the Radical party,
says: "A great political party is like a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, financial or be-
nevolent. II it fails in mutual conf
dence it goes into bankruptcy; or,
what is worse, into contempt, even
into self-contempt. There must be for
bearance, friendship and chivalry, or
there can be no success. That there is
at present little or none Of this spirit
among the Republican leaders, il
would be folly 10 deny"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24

AGAINST It.-Public feeling appears
to run against local city governments.
The Record opposed the incorporation
of Phoebe, the Revelle favors the dis
incorporation of Austin, the News
favors the breaking up or the muni-
cipal government OF Hamilton, and
finally the citizens of Reno have held
a meeting and adopted resolutions in
opposition to the incorporation of that
town.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24

CAPTURED.-The Gold Hill News
learns that the robbers who plundered
the cars at Alta, a few days ago, have
been captured. There was $4,000 in
the mail sack, Of which the robbers
~pocketed $4,000, and made off. The
News has not learned the names Of the
two men, but is informed by Mr.. Pen
dergast that both booty and tho rogucs
arc in custody,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24
FROM ~MARYSvILLE.
$ Jan. 2

MARYSvILLE, Jan. %.
a week ago the remains of an I'M
known man was found near Forbes
town. Developments since coming to
light go to show them to have been
those of NJ. Markwart, of Wurtem-
burg, who was about Forbestown
last September, and has not been
heard from since. The deceased had
money, but mono was found about
the body.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24

The railroad bills in the Senate,
which had been made a special order
for yesterday afternoon, were finally
referred to the Committee on Corpora
tons.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24

NAClsAMENrO, Jan. %.
4 party of burglars entered tho
residence of Martin Devine, last
night, and, after taking what they
wanted, set fire to the house and left.
The flames we're discovered by neigh
bors and extinguished.
The japanese embassy passed
through here to-day, en- route to
Washington.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
y against me for labor or materials
furnished for the State Capitol, will please
present the same, in writing, Ia a. Il.
DnIESBACII, on or before THURSDAY.
26th inst. az : O'Clock y. m.
PETER CANANAGH.
Carson, January -, 1871. ja2i-td
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

srFaiHi 70 THE CARSON DAILY STATE REGISTER,
~ THL vEsrERS UNloS LINE.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24
MARRIED..

In Elko, January 18th, W. Il. Johnston
to Harriet Carnegie.
In san Francisco, January 10th, Thomas
Atkinson to Marian Hunt, both OF Nir-
ginia City.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24
HORN.

In Elko, January Goth, To the wife Of
Len. Wines, a daughter.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24
STATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY o

STATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY of
- OkMSBN, SS.-I- Il. Bradley. J.. u.
Minor and l.. y. BucknCr, members OF
the Board of State Examiners, being duly
sworn, on oath Severtlly say that on the
glth day Of January, 1871, they made am
official examination ANA count OF the
moncy and vouchers for money in the
state Treasury n found as follows, viz:
Coin in the Treasury ................s 2,6Q1 OS
Receipts of w, +. Co, at Carson,
for special deposits coin .......-..5g, sa2 10
Warrants redeemed and not re-
turned TO the state Controller
tcoinl - .25i 10
Receipts Tor money paid out tcoin1 2.iT 10
Join warts held as cash vouchers p, So ~
Am't DIN and coin voucaers.....sll6.lsJ7 II
Currency and currency vouchers
in the Treasury s.. $50 %
l.. X. BRADLEY, Governor.
]. ID. MINOR. Secretary of state.
L.. \. BUCkNElt, Att'y General.
subscribed and sworn to before me his
2lst day Of January, 4. y. ls7l.
seal. ClfAS. MARTIN.
Notary Public. OrmSby Co, New.
\ true copy Of the affidavit:
!. l.. MINOR,
ja2i-lt Scc'y Board Of Examiners.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
POLITICAL NOTICES.
Hall Of the Third Ward Radicnl IRE

Hall OF the ThIrd Ward Radical eKe-
publican tMothrr) Cub New orleans. Louisiana
At the regular meeting OF the Third Ward Rl.ii' al
Republican tMotherl Climb held on saturday eve
ming March l3 1871 at their hall on erdldo street
the following preamble and resolutions We're. On
motion of Dr. Robert I. Dreamer. adopted by a
rising vote-yeas SOB nays
WHEREAS. strenuous efforts are beng made b., Il
faction OF the Republican party i'll this state, which
faction is neither in accord with the Republican
State Executive Committee nor with the admins
tration OF honored President Ulysses :. Grant,
to procure the removal of the Hon. Charlie, W.
Lowell, postmaster OF this cltN; ana
Whereas. The Republican State Central Committee
ot Louisiana the only organized political authority
duly created in party conventions Is, III this move
ment, pro)rctpda ganst one OF Its most distinguished
members. directly attacked. to the end ot impair
ing its influence i'll behalf of the vital Republican
interest both of the state and nation: h@ il
Resolved, That i'll Charles W. Lowell We rrcoG
nilc Il well-tric tue. faithful and earnest Rrput-
lean and do hereby publicly declare our full
faith in his official and political integrity and that
regard the attempt at his removal not only
act OF injustice TO Il faithful servant OF the
federal government. but lnlmral 10 the best inter-
.>'s OF the Republican party i'll this State and of
the central Committee, to which those interest,
are especially condetl.
Resolved, That hereby tender our hearty
thauk, to senator. the Hon William Pitt KEEL
log. alike for his constant loyalty to principle,
statcSuanl1ke endeavors to promote the great III
du,irial and commercial interests Of the South.
aud NOR. especially for his earnest efforts to pre-
vent the renoN al from office OF our friend Charles
W. Lowell aud i'll each and all of these We hereby
pledge him IIndiv id-d support.
Resolved. That copy OF these resolutions he
publ shed in the New Orleans Republican, and Louis
lauian. o. !. DUNN, President.
THOMAS VI. K.yAN,GH, Secretary. mhl9 IT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
DETENTION OF THE MAILS.
Incxcusnble Negligence Somewhere

No mails from the West or from New
York were received either yesterday or the
day previous. owing to the breaks on the
Mississippi Central railroad. Trains will
probably resume their trips on the Misss-
sippi Central today. and there is apOSsi
biitv that we shall receive three through
mails tomorrow.
1t is ii matter OF regret that the mails due
here saturday were not sent down from
Humboldt via the Mobile and Ohio and New
Orleans. Mobile and Chattanooga railroads.
The latter road would have conveyed the
mails without charge while the Mississippi
Central Was impossible on account of the
extraordinary storm.
One mail that was due on Friday has
been stuck on the Mississippi Central track
and the trains could not 90 either way
But there was no excuse tor OBTAINING
mails that might have been sent over the
Mobile and Ohio and Mobile and New Or
leans railroads. and there is certainty Il
blundcr in the management by which cor
respondencc and exchanges have been de
tanned on roads that have been rendered
mpassable on account of the washing away
of tracks and bridges by the storm.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19

Raphael Mulkay, of Cuba.
Eugene Norvell, of Texas.
Absalom C. Oliver. of Texas.
d. James Orr, of Mississippi.
William c. Patterson, of Arkansas
James &. Pou, of Mississippi.
Cyrus d. Richey. of Ohio.
John RiOrdan, of Louisiana.
Fulton Rogers. of Louisiana:
James b. Screven, of Georgia.
Francis NJ. smith, OF Arkansas.
John p Tackett. of Mississippi.
Thomas j. Turpin, of Louisiana.
William w Walker, of Texas.
James I. Wall, of Texas.
John NJ. Watkins. of Alabama.
William - Weissinger. of Mississippi.
James II. Wilson, of Texas.
Edmond X. Young, of Texas.
GRADUATES OF PHARMACY
Erich Brand, of Louisiana.
Fabus c. Gorbold, of Louisiana.
James A. Root of Louisiana
The salutatory was delivered by PROBES
,or James Jones and the valedictorv 10y DR..
George N. Monette. after which the eXcI-
Uses closed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
NOTICE.

IN CONFORMITY WITH AN ORDER OF THE
L Honorable the Fourth District Court for the
parish OF Orleans, dated the twenty-eighth day OF
January, 1871, the undersigned. appointed com
mis- soners by said court or the application OF the
city of New Orleans for the purpose of making al
estimate and assessment for the opening OF Casa
ci:lvO (now Royal street in the Third District,
from Louisa to Congress streets, pursuant to -
plan drawn by c. A. d'Armas, surveyor, a copy OF
which is filed i'll the aforesaid court, do hereby
propose to open said street per plan herewith
filed for special reference.
Notice is given to all persons interested that the
undersigned commissioners have deposited copies
OF the said estimate and assessment concerning the
opening of said street, with plan thereto an
nrxrd, with the Clerk of the said Fourth District
Court. for the inspection of whOmsOevrr 1t may
concern and that the reports OF said estimate and
assessment by the undersi 9ntd commissioners VIII
be presented to said court for confirmation accord
ing to law. on TUESDAY, April 4, 1871
All persons. whose rights and interests may DO
affected thereby inay state specially their 0bJec-
writing ten days after the last publication
of this notice: such Object Ons to be filed with the
clerk of said FOnrth District Court, i'll order that
said commissioners may reconsider and alter OF
amend their said estimate and assessment, if they
deem proper. before presenting the same for final
continuation, according to law.
j. L. LEWIS,
:. HOWELL,
J. +. MICHEL.
Commissioners
A. SRILK Secretary. mill IL y q 28aI+
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
From the Rochester Union.
1.-THE LITTLE CHURCH AROUND THE
CORNER.

Ne may not bring the playE dead,
For burial to this holy place;
But there's a church near by, he said
Where such poor sinners. lost from grace.
May have IA parting prayer.
Our church is likened to a bride,
And spntless robes adorn her
Take yc the PLAYER who has died.
To that one round the corner.
They bury such men there.
Did this man learn of him who bowed
His head in death rpon the tree
R.sid.. "A thief ho cried aloud
Emanuel. remember me ~
And died, forgiven of sin
lie turned from none i'll need away;
Welcomed outcast, thief and sc0ruer:
They follow Him who praise and pray
In '.the church around the corner"
Take there the player III. {. B. II.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19

Here is Susan b. Anthony. as described
by Cincinnati woman, who locked at her
through an opera glass: - The hall of the
House of Representatives, was well filled
this evening with ladies and gentlemen To
hear Susan i. Anthony prove that women
are voters under the fourteenth amendment.
The lecturer was very friSky. and coquctted
with Democrats and Republicans as swectly
!. boarding school miss at ball. She
was Hastily attred in black velvet. and
evidently desired to create the impression
that she wasn't the woman they had heard
about Her remarks were prolonged to an
unreasonable length, and before she had
finished many of the auditors had left the
hall.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19

The celebrated Calabran br.and, Tur-
chic. lately surrendered himself to body
of tro, ops who We're after him, soon after
which he made his escape. Since that he
has been arrested, and is i'll durancc on the
comparatively light charge of having com
mitted thirty-seven murders. Turchio is
hardly twenty-five years old. and is de
scribed as of small stature and pale com
pexinn As he has probably by this time
suffered the extreme penalty of the law it
can hardly be supposed that he died a
thank solving TurchiO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.
KATE GEARY vs.. THOMAS WALSH HER
Husband-No. 2O6i

T HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE NINETEENTH
i day OF January, 1871. Judgment was rendered
in tins court. i'll the following entitled suit in the
words and figures following to wit:
Mrs. Kate Geary vs.. Thomas Walsh Her Hus-
band. No. zOb4.
II is ordered. adiud.ed and lecreed that default
herein entered ON the thirteenth january, 1871 b.,
confirmed aud made tiual; that there be judg-
ment III favor OF said plaintiff Kate Geafy, wife Of
Thomas Walsh. and against defendant, the said
Thomas Walsh her husband; that the community
OF acqucsts and gains heretofore existing between
them be dssolN ed and that said plaintiff be restored
to the exclusive administration and control OF her
separate estate. and that tine defendant pay the
costs of his suit.
Signed, JANUARY y, 1871.
W. II. COOLEY, Judge.
In Testimony whereof have hereuntO set nv
hand and affi xed the seal OF the said court at the
city Of New Orleans, this fourteenth day of March
in the wear of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and seventy and the ninety-tifth year OF
the Independence OF the United States.
mLl1 90 anil j. +. DICK Denutv Cerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19

a Yesterday A. Vile called
at a store on st. Charles street. pretending
that he ished to. purchase a pistol. Sew
eral revolvers were shown him. and one OF
them suddenly disappeared. Vii" was ac-
,cused of the theft and search found the
weapon in hi, pocket. He was Immediately
taken before Recorder IIoughton, and com
mittcd to the Criminal Court. within two
hours after the larceny was pcrpetratcd.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
This we find in the Brcnham Banner

kaufman county, it is said, offers one
hundred thousand acres OF land to the
directors OF the Texas Central railroad,
upon condition that they construct the
Navarro branch of the road through their
county, and make depot within halt a
mile of the town of kaufman. One citizen
subscribes nine hundred and sixty acres,
three hundred and twenty of which will be
tor the depot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19

Lately. at a dinner table in Massachu
sets. IA gentleman remarked that A,
who used to be given to sharp practice.
was getting more circumspect Yes" re-
piled Judge Hoar. "he has reached the
superlative of life. He began by seeking
to get on. then he sought to get honor, and
now he is trying to got honest
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
ROgues Falling Out.

Mamma What is baby crying for,
Maggie -
Maggie-"I don't know.
Mamma And what are you looking so
indignant about p
Maggic-'.That nasty. greedy dog been
and eaten my 'punge-take,
Mamma. Why. | saw you eating
sponge-cake minute ago.
Mag.ir-"Oh. that was baby's. '-Pun'h.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19

licau Mother Cluls-Eew Orleans. Louisiana
March H. l8.l.-At IA m-ctln" of the above Club
the following resolution offered by Hon. &. W.
RinGgo ii, and unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That We. the members OF tn" Fourth
Ward Radical Republican Club tender our heartfelt
thanks To Hon. Thomas W. Conway STATE, super
intrn,,nt OF Educate for his untrIn. aud Jealous
efforts to secure tn" passage OF the amended
school law by the last Legislature, at its last
sion.
Resolved. further. That the resolution be pub
lishel in thu Nrw Orleans Republican, and I"u>I-
auau. and that copy of the same II" furnished
Mr.. Conway by the Secretary.
F. MEX DUNN President.
4 true copy:
It..A S.crl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
Succession of Henry I.aveau-NO. 81 4!

Succession of Henry l.aVfau-NO. 81, 1911
NECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
y Orltans.-SOtict is hereby given to the creditors
of this estate am. to all other persons h. rein
interested, to show cause within ten days from the
present notification. ii any they have can, why
the account presented by Victor Chantcpic. tes-
tamcntarv executor of Ih. estate, should not
be homolOgated and approved, and the funds
distributed in accordance thtrcwith.
BY order OF the Court.
mhl9 % q NJ o. TRACY Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19

Grover & Bakers Sewing Machines have
never yet been superseded in any family or
mandatory where they have been intro
duced. To try them is to buy them. To
buy them is to keep them for ever