davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09
Singular .MarR1MosIAL MlxruRk.-I.

SINCLAIR ,MaTRINoNIiL MIyrURE.-ln
the lower part Of st. Louis resides a Sw;t-
ger named Simon, whsse matrimonial ex-
pericnces are of an extraordinary charac-
ter. Some twenty years ago he came to
this country, leaving behind him " frau
and several "kinder." Hepasscd for a
single man here, and married q young
daughter Of the Alps, who was seventeen
years of age. He lived with her fourteen
years, and she bore him seven chubby
responsibilities, some of whom are s. II
living. AT the end Of that period he re-
turned to Europe on business, and sew
cral months afterwards Mrs. s. No.2 re-
ceived letter from her brOther-in-Iaw,
informing her hat her husband was
dead. After mourning some seven or
eight months for the departed, Mrs. S.
married again. Her new husband re:
moved to Chica 20, and being unable to
stand the dark ways of that town, he
died. Returning to st. Louis short
time ago, the widow was astounded to
find her husband alive and kicking. He
had been living here two or three years,
and brought with him his first wife from
the old country. Wife No. =, with two
sets Of children to support, concluded to
20 and live with her first husband, pro-
vided wife Nc. l was willing. She said
she knew mar that was living with
two wives, and she didn't see why Simon
should not do the same. At last accounts,
he two women were getting along ami
eably together, ANA the husband was act
ing the part Of a father to three sets Of
children. s 80
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

BLUNDERs OF BAsHfULNEss.-"If there
Is any defect more striking than another
in American character it is bashfalness.
Young America, in particular, is painful
" affected by it. An incident is NEIL
toned by a correspondent, who was de-
sired by his aunt to go over to ncighbOr-
Shaw's and see if he had any straw for
sale for filling beds. ~ -
Mr.. Shaw, says our informant, was
blessed with a goodly number Of Misses
Shaw, and therefore felt little tim'i
at encountcring them. To make the
matter worse, ! arrived just as the family
were seated at dinner Stopping ut the
doorway, hat in hand, stammercd out,
Nr. Straw, can you spare me enough
shaw to fill couple of beds,"
"WcIl," replied the old gentleman,
CHANGING around at his large family, ell
ioying my mistake, al don't know but
what tan; how many will you need 3"
Before ] could recover, those hateful
girls burst into chorus Of laughter, and
broke for home in cold sweat.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

Horace GREELEy.--Mr. Greeley is a
man Of all work, universal genius, a
jack at all trades, a philosopher at large,
q professor Of agriculiur, guide to pro-
lection, . teacher ofpolitioal economy, a
manager Of politics, a preacher OF tecto-
talism, a supporter Of co-operatives, and
q doctor Of eclectic medicine. On all
these subjects he writes and lectures
equally well. In recent lecture to the
graduates Of the Eci.'ctic Medical Col
lcge, ae, disclaimed, I'LL conservatism in
medical theories, observing that all stien-
tific { discoveries, such rs the circulation of
the blood, etc, were at first strongly OPP
posed by the dignitaries of the profession.
But what is curious, considering that he
is such manifold professor and practi-
toner himself, was, that he shonld ad-
wise the graduates, As they valued their
reputation and usefulness, to confinc
themselves to the study and treatment Of
\ne particular disease, instead Of obtain
an Indifferent knowledge Of various
eases.-Pbsf.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09
IL Il m I; Nj b Il Il!

That they sell y.p better s-sis FOR less money than
you iuy other place Ia the West aud that Thy
ran sell you any thing frcn
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

"Mary's Little lamb is well roasted
ut last. 1t had become journalistic
nuisance. Never ,lav for month past
hut that the little lamb annoyed all the
editors in the land. 1t appeared in their
sanctums and at their paste pot without
saving "by your leave" and aba, W"
was its unintelIisible language. But the
"LittIe Lamb" has been finally disposed
of, and the Worcester (Mass.) EreniR9
Gazette does it in the following lines:
:. Mary had little lamb.
We've hrar,l il DER and DER.
Until that little lambs become
\ perfect little bore!
So propose there shall he :!ag
A grave both deep AMI wide.
In which that lamb and all its hands
BE buried side by side.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

The only resin why the inhabitants of
the pine regions in North Carolina don't
leave the State in body is that their
business makes them tarry.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

Wing William has sent the sword that
bieon Ill. surrendered It Sedan, to
beside the sword the Napoleon ].
mp to Blncher at Waterloo, in the
Ian military college at Berlin.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

A friend Of mine, seeking to relieve
the poor, came to fight of stairs that
led to q door, which led into room
reaching under the states. He knocked.
| A feeble voice said "Come in" and he
went in. There was no light, but as soon
rs his eyes became adapted to the place,
he saw, lying upon heap Of chips and
shavings, boy about ten years Of age,
pale, but with sweet face.
"What are you doing thers!" he ask
ed Of the boy.
"Hush! hush! am hiding"
"Hidingl q What FORT" And he
showed his white arms covered with
bruises and swollen.
"Who was it beat you like that?"
"Don't tell him; my father did it."
"What for?" ,,,...o,..I
"Father got drunk, and Beat me, be-
cause wouldn't steal"
"Did you ever steal!"
ayes, sir, l was thief once" These
London thieves never hesitate to ac-
knowledge it-itI IS their professicn.)
"Then why don't you steal now!"
"Because went to the Ragged school,
and they told me, Thou shalt not steal,
and they told me of God in heaven. l
will no; steal, sir, if my father kills mc."
Said my friend, Il don't know what to
with You. Here is . shiIling. 1 will
storeswhat can do for you"
shopS'he boy looked at it u moment, and
tory,s, said:
Yard. But, please, sir, wouldn't you like to
;. sE NV little hymn? ~ "a 5's
IVY N friend thought it strange that with
a":su- food, without fire, bruised and beaten,
) as be lay there, he could sing hymn,
but he said: "Ycs, | will hear you"
And then in sweet voice, he sang:
4 "Gentle J,sss. sa.ek and mild. 49,,
Pity y in6rn ky.
enEer to to n
y ii sonIl tn Thee he brought,
Gen j. Lord, frbIi IL not
la iae king iom IL thy grace,
Give li;tls child place" 90 =
"That's MY little hymn; good bye.'
The gentleman went again in the morn
ing; went up stairs; Knocked at the
doOr-nO answer; opened it and went in.
The shilling lay ON the floor. There lay
the boy with smile on his tacc-but he
was dead. In the night he had gone
home. Thank God that he had said,
"Suffer little children 10 come unto mel
lie is no respector of persons, black or
white, bond or free, young or old. lie
sends his angels to the homes Of the poor
and the destitute, the degraded and the
wicked, to take the blOOd-bought little
ones to his own hOme.-J. B. Cough.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

lfpe9eSc yeeths ara coaiag 70 this
g :: 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-15
A Little Red Tape.

Last Saturday, "by order of His Excellency
the Minister of the INTERIOR was sold at auction
a little six by ten building, lately used as a place
of deposit for native letters. The sale was duly
advertised in the newspapers and by printed
posters, and the house brought $3.50. There is
nothing remarkable in this, ezcept-that the adver-
Using, printing, and auctioneer' IS commission have
probably eat up the entire amount. And further.
it may be observed, that the same quantity of red
tape is not brought into requisition in large
government transactions. 1t would, nevertheless.
be a wholesome innovation if public competition
were invited, for instance, for supplying the
leper establishment on Molokai, the army, and
the prison, with necessary provisions and other
supplies. But perhaps, at Toots would SAY,
a. It's rot OF the slightest consequence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-15
IMPORTS.

FRoM LIvERPooL-Per Delta April 10th 10 c. Cheese
I case Coffin Furniture, 10 baes Bags and Bagging, 1 csks
Glassware, 2 crates Earthenware,s Sc cs Onman's Stores. 3 cs
c-ks Brandy. ! Or csks Sherry Wine, loo baskets Gin, 100 cs
Gin, 10 cs Scotch Whiskey, - c. Port Wine, 20 C. Sherry, 6
6 saddIery, , C Carriages, 10 c. Perfumery, 2s cs Groceries
so hf bbls Crushed SUGAR, l crate and 2 ties CrOckery, 20
Coolers, 2 cs India Rubber Goods. 20 cs Condensed Milk, 40
tons Pig Iron, 3O0 bndls Hoop Iron, so Iron Sheets, 40 bndLs
Wire, 600 bars Iron, 20 bnds Iron; 2 bndls Spades, l case
sewing Machine, 2 kgs Hardware, 8 Iron Safes, l bx Hard
ware ; c. Sheet Iron. l case Knife Machine, : pkgs Hardware,
I Sugar Pan, 3 6 Brdsteads, 1 case Stationery, 2 cs Books, =
c. Machinery, 5 c. Provisions, ] case Piano, II crates and 2
csks EarthenSare- 6.i2O Bricks 81 bags Coal, 8 c. Stationery,
II c. Furniture. J5 bbls Bottled Beer, 1g7 cs Bottled Beer, 46
cs and 80 bales Dry Goods, l case Samples. 2 cs Unspecided
Merchandise TO T II Davies 4 C Bottled Beer. l case Effects
To ArchdeacOu Mason 2 c. Plants To DIR HiIlebrand 4 csk
saws, 3 csks Putty, 1 csk Whiting, &c ingots Metal, so drums
Oh, ! case Hardware, $50 bndIs Tubes, l bag Couplings, l case
Iron Gates. 3 bbIs Paint, l csk HOes-4 c. Galvanized Iron To
Russell q Erwin Manufacturing Company 80 frames Felt, 1
bx Nails. SEQ bbis Cement 10 Order.
FROn vIcToRIs. b. C.-Per Cambria, April 10Th a cs
and 1 pkg Dry Goods to T n Davies; j.! tons Potatoes TO
Walker a. Allen.
From SYDNEY. Ms W.-Per Southern Cross, April 18th:
-I6T tons Coal. 80 cs Geneva, ia c. Brandy, 100 cs whisky.
13 csks Ale, 200 bxs Candies, l5 - Jams, 81 cs Preserved
Meats, 90 cs Wine, 30 csks Cement, Is cs Table Salt, s cs
Coffee, 10 esks Beef, 1 bale Corks, l bndI Leather, 500 sugar
Mats 10 T. Brewer d Co.
FROM SYDNEY, N : w-Psr r; W: Wood, April 14th -
534 tons Coal, j Horse, 8 cages Birds, II pigs Butter to II
Haekfeid & CO. 0 bbls Coal Tar TO Bolles a Go.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-15
d
Good Words from a Planter,

Having occasion some time ago to address one of
our sugar planters on the subject of statistics, we
ceived in reply a very full report, and the follow
g general observations on the subject of labor,
HIGH we commend to our readers as sound deduc-
ons from practical experience:
"As 1 am not expected to comment on any other
9 pic than sugar, L give you in brief what my past
perience has taught me. First, that no one should
c1 mmence sugar culture, without being assured of
wing good land, available fuel, 3 suitable climate,
r. ;ilities for shipment, and the best machinery of a
x nd which has been thoroughly proven as efficient
d economical For all attempts to start sugar
mutations on a small scale, with limited means, 1
lsider simply as a certain road to ruin. As regards
fns vital question of labor, the subject has been worn
'eadbare with argument, prejudice and endless
s. p culation, yet remains a wall of difficulty. hard TO
lie as ever. My preference is in favor of the
= Me article, the .NatiUes of the Islands. and
atever may be said of their scarcity and unwilling
nas to work, think the remedy lies within our
1E a reach whether Is II better that hundreds. per
a - thousands Of the bone and sinew of the land
uld be suffered to expatriate themselves, and un-
one pretence or another make engagements
un1ch take so many from their native country. ner-
cnlnce never to return, or, by the offer of generous
81 ses and the certainty of kind treatment be tempted
p remain here and fulfil the ordinations of nature
~ hllng the soil on which they were born7 And
should q certain amount Of legal compulsion he
ae led, let II work on both sides-let the laborer no
Ired against all imposition and oppression and
Es i've just remuneration for his work.
4 believe their are enough Hawaifans and IN enare
g cultivate all our plantations, and my experience
is. hat they are the best men that can be brochures
for the business, and should not be allowed to depart
from il.
Under wise Government, humane treatment and
with iRhabita6he homes, 1 should not despair of see
ing the tide turn to the food, and this vital element
Of national prosperity, which has so long been in de-
cline acquire new yigor and solve, in children, the
aerulexing problem Of this present time.
AsI advance in my new essay, new features arise
Vi55 ii would i'll volumes, and as I am not expected
l. axe up the catalogue and comment upon them, 1
" 1 blusiingly withdraw, q molesty i my ruling
2 Zion. And believe me, Yours very tFuly,
TuoHAs SPExCFE q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-15
PoRr OF HowoLuLu, H. I.
ARRIVALS.

,rl s-schr Jenny, Lambert, from Kauai
s-Schr Active. KalauaO, from Hawaii
9-Schr Fairy Queen, kaaina, from Kauai
Brit k Delta. John Lynch, las days from Liverpool
9-Am Eh bk ThOs Dickson, v Lewis, from cruise
sOuthward. clean.
Brit schr Cambria, Geo Meldrum, q days from
Victoria
IO-schr Prince. Howard. from Hawaii.
u-Schr Hattie, Kale. from Kauai.
II-Schr ManuOkawai. Kaapuni, from Kauai.
I2-Schr Mary. Keoki, from Kauai
R-Schr Odd Fellow, Makahi, from Hawaii.
I2-Brft topszil schr Southern Cross. Geo Kinney, 81
days from Sydney.
l3-Schr Warwick. John Bull. from Molokai.
-13-Schr Kinau, Wahie, from MoIokai.
-I3-Schr HOkulele, Booth, frum Maui
I3-Brig Kamehameha v, Reynolds, from Hawaii.
I4-Schr Ka Moi, Weatherbie. from Maui
I4-SchrA Active, Kalsuao. from Maui.
I4-Haw bk r w Wood, NJ Klencke, 81 days from
Sydney, y ) w.
I4-Am brig Curlew, A Christian. from sea, in distress,
DAYS out, bound 10 San Francisco.
l4-Am ship Galatea, Chas l. Gardiner, Is days from
san Francisco.
i5-schr Netfie Merrill, Crane, from Maui.
l5-Schr Kate Lee. West. from HAWAII.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-15
DEPARTURES .

rI Sam ship Emerald, LulI, for Phoenix Island.
Sam VIII bk Roman, Jernegan. TO cruise.
s-Schr Kinau, Wahie. for MolOkai.
9-Sehr IA Moi, Weatherbie, for Maui.
1O-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, for Kauai
1O-Schr Active, kalauao, for Maui
10 Stmr Kflauea. Harrison, for Maui and HawaiI.
1O-Am VIII bk Oriole, Hayes. to cruise
1O-Am brig Curiew, Christian, for San Francisco.
II-Schr Jenny, Lambert, for Kauai.
IL -Schr Isabella, Dudoir, for Hawaii.
n-Schr Nettie Merrill. Crane, for Maui.
I2-Schr Hattie, Kase. for Kauai.
I2-Schr Manuokawai. Kaapuni, for Maui.
12-Schr Waiola. Adams, for Maui.
Pam VIII ship Contest, Owen, TO cruise
Pam VIII bk Thos Dickson, Lewis, TO cruise.
13-Schr Mary keoki, for Mookai.
lS-Schr Prince, Howard, for Hawaii.
I3-Schr Odd Fellow. Makahi, for Hawaii
13-Sehr Owana. Observation-Disclosures. for Maui.
Ike LunaIilo, Nika, for Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-15

The WHALING BUsINEss-We clip the FLOWING sugges-
tive remarks from the New Bedford Mercury Of March sth :
We understznd thar the Ogn-rs Of whales Ups here are con-
,idsring the proposition q fitting only One-hHh the ships that
arrive Ibis season, letting the others lie AZ the whaEves- IL 10
urged that the expense Of fitting. and especially Of repairs.
are 50 great that common prudence dictates the course in
dicated that the los IL less In this gay. than IL would be In
sending out the entire feet IL Is 10 Be hoped that this propo-
siEiou viii not be carried cut. Possibly il may Be good policy
for the shipoEners az any rate. trying the experiment. cannot
very seriously AFFECT them- But IL would be a disaster = the
business Of Our city aud especially 20 the mechanics, who
look 70 the fitting - ships for employment The result must
Be, 60 force may Of the artisans 70 serk other business, IL not
10 leave TIE city. A better cOurse, IL strikes u, II for the
owners q ships and the mechanics who are usually employed
an sizing vesseas for sea, O. meet, compare note-, freely discuss
the situation. and see whether some arrangement cannot be
made, by which the business can be Continued. ShipOwners
and mechanics should look the matter squarely in th- face,
and cone 20 some definite understanding a. 20 what will ad-
vance the interests Of both.
ALABAMA CLKINs-Ths following table, which has been
handed Us, will show the ternbis havoc made during the war
upon the commercial marine Of one Of the first maritime na-
tons Of the world. The number e vessels destroyed by the
pirates was as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-15
a Card from Madame BnIlieu.

HONOLULU, April l3, 1871.
Messrs. Black & AuId. Publishers Of p. C.. ADVERTISER -
GESTLENEN-The appeal made by me, has been so gener-
ously responded to, that it would be impossible Tor me TO
express my thanks Individually please therefore, in the mean
time, to be my interpreter in expressing my sincere gratitude
TO all who have contributed to the success of the Fair for the
benefit of the orphans and widows, either by articles sent, or
by their ASSISTANCE or presence
L do not know as yet the definite amount Of the proceeds,
but I know that ii is fully in accordance with the liberality oil
the city of Honolulu
Please to accept my best compliments.
MARIE BALLIEU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-15
THE PACIFIC
Commercial A60ertlser.
APRIL Is.
TO

Our columns are open TO all contributors, writing on matters
Of general interest, and avoiding personalities but we do not,
by admitting correspondence, endorse the views expressed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-15

JONI r0,DIY APRIL u. 1871.

u ~ q ~ $500
Of the ship Gaiatea, Is days from San
< for Hongkong, we have dates to the
By tAe ard'
FzneissSd in New York, March 18th, at l1o4, and Sterling
SP--e at IOeI 4II0l. Legal Tenders selling at 9li.
.he San francisco market Tor Hawaiian sugar was firm, al
the recent decline, with an improved feeling. Low grocery
grades were scarce and wanted. Medium to choice Hawaiian
grades were quoted at 9GI14c per b.
The market for rice was slack, and the demand light. Ha-
waian quoted az sGsic per b. A lot Of 500 bags Hawaiian
was announced a. auction.
The brig CurLeto, hence for San FRANCHISE on the llth. re-
turned this morning in distress, having encountered a gale
She viii repair and sail about Tuesday next
The bark r. ". Hood, 81 days from Sydney, with Goals, ar
rived this morning.
The barks ID. c. Murray and Comet are both advertised &c
leave on Tuesday next for san Francisco
The Casnshop sails tomorrow for Sydney, With nearly a
full freight q ISLAND produce
The steamer SsUadI may be looked for on Sunday, from
san Francisco, with eight days later news
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-15

a .o-s amounting to over 500. 600 600 in actual cash value
-le hundred million dollars Of commercial capital burned TO
shes, or sunk 10 the bottom Of The sea BY whom? By
rh0ml Where Is there an. intelligent person who could not
sasWer the question correctly IN. b. Mercury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-15

DEsr tRBRoATH MANUFACTUSE.
a. For sale ~ BoLLRs * co.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-10
Board OF ounty Commissioners.

BOARD met pursuant to adjournment
-nreseut. full Board, and Il. j.. Ed
wards, Clerk.
The following bills were allowed:
Israel Crawford, salary As Deputy
Assessor, $50; A. b. Saben, cash adj
yauced pauper, 800; SheyerN Morris,
Garnet. S5i %: Jacob Tobriner, wall
paper. ETC.. $50 10; +. King. painting,
etc. 800 O5; f.. b. Rail, merchandise.
s. 30: Robert Crabb. plaStering, etc,
1891 10: Mary Kennedy. boarding
pauper. SI04; j. W. Waters, medical
services, SIG -; +. 3. Rail, merchan-
disc nwo parcel>). 50; ). L. Swift,
sheriff fees, $40 %; Isaac Haven,
house rent, s.; w. d. Torreyson,
bIacksmithing. two jobs, s. 90; a.
Lewis salary as Fire Warden Tor two
months, $50; K. b. Rail, merchandise,
s; 80: q. A. +. Gilbert, hauilng
gravel. $50.
Resolved. That the County Auditor
he and he is hereby ordered to draw a
warrant on the County Treasurer for
the sun OF SIG 90, payable out "i the
Contingent Fund, i'll favor OF James
Fraser. the saine being amount OF
premium on insurance policy in 1rn-
perial Insurance Company, laid upon
the County building -,
Two claims were diSallowed, n
one other was cut down from SlOO
10 so.
William NJ. Proctor, a half orphan.
WAS GRANTED a certificate OF admission
to the State Orphan Home.
The Clerk was ordered TO advertise
for sealed proposals for roofing the
County Building.
Board adjourned without day.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-10

Following is the calender of cases
TO he tried at the August term OF
the Second Judicial District Court in
and for Ormsby county:
Jerry Tomey ". NJ. L. Elstner; set
for trial Monday. August -.
V. ~ +. X. X. Go vs. John y. Love
iOv: August y.
t.. b. Pratt ". II. +. Rice ct al;
August -.
J.. Il. Laws vs.. V. Il T. r. Il. Co..:
August %.
susan sullivan ". Ellen Bowers;
August %.
Vim. b. Lawlor V. +. II. Thomp-
son and Ed. d. Sweeney; August ~.
Wilder ". Wright and sweeney;
August %.
state of Nevada vs.. II. \. RhoadeS,
administrator of T.. RhoadeS Ell ans
jury ease; September I.
I. Hitler ". J. NJ. T~hompson; jury
case; ~Septcmber5
John \. Lovtjoy V. '. X /. X. H.
Co: Jury case; September Il.
John Connolly ". .J"ueS smith ct
ais; Jury case; September :.
\. u. Treadwav ". Jonas Wilder;
Jury case; September ;.
ConIev ". Chedic; jury case: Sep
TENDER :.
Davis x ellison vs.. :. T. Swift; jury
case; September g.
James f.. Wood ". Warrington x
CO.: suit for water: MONDAY, August
-. set for hearing demurrer, and trial
set for September 10.
James +. Wood vs.. Warrington &
Co: suit for damages; jury cause;
September IL.
" Z" I-.4V.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-10
Arrivals at the Hotels.

ST. CHARLES-GEORGE TUFLf, PRoPhiETok.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-10
Mail and Express.

ARRIvFS.-From the c. T. Railroad and
WaShOe at Is a. ia.
From Virginia. Gold Hill, Silver city
and Dayton at 10 a. IN.
From Aurora, Pine Grove and Genoa
At / p. m.
From Lake Biglor at I 2. m.
DEPARTS.-For Wa>hoe and c. T. Rail
road ut Z p. IN.
For Dayton, silver City, Gold Hill and
Virginia at / p. m.
For Genoa, Pine Grove and Aurora at
: "A. IN.
For Lake Bigler at 10 a. m.
Mails close half an hOu before stages
leave,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-10

GOLD HILL kEYS.-TwO key-ringS.
Joined by two keys. and bearing a tag
with y. NJ. Emerson. Gold Hill Mar
ket. New" were picked up on the
street in this city yesterday and left at
this office. The Owner can have the
same by calling at the Register office.
IN A WELL.-Nrs. McNa!ly, living
IN the northwestern portion ofthe city,
fell in a we'll, last evening, but was
soon atterward rescued by two yen
tlemen who We're passing the preunI-
~eS. How she got int the we'll no
one seemed to know.
Doc SHoT.-A large, white bull dog
inserted his teeth in the leg OF Mark
NJ. Gaige of the Magnolia Saloon. last
night, and Mark reciprOcated with a
bullet which sent the dog to the happy
land Of canine.
PosrAGE.-The letter in the Carson
CITY poSt0ffice addressed to Mrs. Ellen
Gleeson. 81. Charles Hotel, J street,
Sacramento. Cal, Will no be forward
ed unless the postage IS paid.
New DANA gang of Cinnamon
anne down from Virginia Yesterday
to work on the dam of the 20O-ton mill
To ne erected on the site OF the old
Eureka.