davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04
FOREIGN ENTELkgEEyCE.

PANS. March >.
This evening the Germans occupy
all quarters assigned them in perfect
tranquility.
VERSAILLES, March ?.
Favre notified Bismarck Of the As
sembly vote. Bismarck replied that
he was ready. and the exchange was
ratified, the Emperor having already
signed the treaty.
LONDON. March ..
The French authorities are oudeav-
oring to make such arrangements
with the Prussians as will hasten the
evacuation Of Paris, and il is he
lieved the Germans will leave this
evening. or at the latest tomorrow
morning.
There is great excitement in Paris.
4 crowd of Parisians. observing
some Prussians in the courts of the
Louvre and Place Caronial. yester-
day attempted to use force for their
expulsion, but we're kept back by the
line of troops.
Conflicts are expected If the Ger
mans do not soon evacuate.
The populace is less calm than
yesterday.
BRUSSELS. March ..
The Belgian army IS being placed
on n peace footing and the militia
sent home.
The Peace Plenipotentaries will
sit at the Hotel de Vile, Brussels.
BORDEAUX, March 3.
A Paris dispatch says the r%atfica-
ton of the treaty of peace was ex-
changed yesterday. Favre has re-
turned from Versailles, and the
Prussians evacuate tomorrow.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04

CONGRESSIONAL CAUCuS.-The Re
publican caucus Of the members elect
To the ensuing Congress nominated the
present officers Of the House-Speaker
Blaine, Clerk Mcpherson. and Door
keeper Buxton, by acclamation; Ser
geant-at-Arms Ordway, on the first
ballot, by a vote of IS to - for Gen.
Herson and III for Stokes; and Post
master King on the second ballot.
The Democratic caucus nominated
Morgan Of Ohio for Speaker, over Cox
OF New York. The following were
nominated by acclamation: Clerk, j.
IT,. Barrett: Sergeant-at-Arms, Nicho-
las lsenberg; Doorkeeper, Over
T%lorne; Postmaster, Seaton Gales:
chaplain, J. I. Cooper. On motion OF
Randall ii was resolved that the Forty
second Congress might adjourn is
hrst session at the earliest practicable
Time, and those now present vote Ia
that end. The then adjourned.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04

coded. is agreed On, the road at its
California terminus from the neigh
borhood of Fort Yuma is allowed to
so to a point in the mountain range
III the Both parallel, at or near where
the South Pacific or California is
now constructing. The House bill
confined it to the direct San Diego
route.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04

Il number of the citizens Of Now
Hamburg publish a card Indignantly
denying the reports that the bodies of
the victims Of the late railroad slaugh.
ter nj that place were plundered and
maltreated. They say: +" The fact.
beyond the shadow of doubt, is tina,
all the bodies recovered from the
wreck were taken from the water nv
the citizens Of this village and vicinity,
and all the property belonging TO them
that was saved was rescued by these
citizens. The bodies were not treated
inhumanly."
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04

An exchange says that Ex-Governor
Herschel v. johnson and Alexander
ii. Stephens, of Georgia. have been
confirmed in the Swedenborgian faith.
The lady of the former, one OF the
most remarkably brilliant and intel
lectual members OF the the first tam
lilies of the South" has long been an
enthusiastic believer in the doctrines
OF ~Swedenborg.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04
DEEP SNow.-The MarvSvilla st,r

DEEP SNow.-The Marysville Stan
dard, of the 9th ult., V
we are informed by David QuaIdin,
who has driven owe the Forbestown
route for over l3 years, and on Satur-
day carried his passengers for the first
time in a sleigh to the Columbus
House, a distance of fourteen miles.
that the average on the route was
thirteen inches. From American VAL
ley TO La Porte the snow averaged
from nine to ten feet in depth.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04
FROM san DIEGO.

SAN DIEGO, March 3.
News Of the passage of the Texas
Pacific Railroad bill. making San
Diego its western terminus. created
much rejoicing among the citizens
OF this city. Buildings were illum-
mated, and = torch light procession
Il now passing through the streets
amidst the greatest enthusiasm.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04

STREET ~rEI%ELINo.-Fue streets
had become so dry and dusty that il
Was yesterday found desirable % put
the sprink.iug carts in operation on
come of them.-ISac. Union.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04

Mike Dolan, the Sherin's Jailer. re-
signed his position on Thursday last.
Mike makes first class officer and we
are sorry to see him throw up the posi-
ton; but he thinks mining will be to
him q more profitable employment
tEly Record.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04

THE PRosPEcT.-The Alpine Chron-
icle of the 2jth ult. says:
Thus far we have three times rs
much snow as we had all last Winter;
40 our streams are sure to run full
banks next Summer.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04

Some of the interior journals are dis
cussing whether or not Judge VIII
liam T. Wallace is eligible to The po-
sition for which he aspircs-Jnited
States Senator. The san Francisco
Chronicle correctly remarks, they
may spare themselves the trouble, for
the whole matter WAS settled b. the
United States Senate, many years
since, when Lyman Trumbul Of Hi
nois, first presented his credentials.
when elected Senator he was serving
out a term as Supreme Judge. and the
point was raised that he vas Ineligible
for any other Office during the term OF
the Judgeship for which he was cho-
sen, according 70 the Constitution OF
Illinois. A similar clause is found in
the Constitution Of California. But
the Senate declared Trumbull eligible.
so that should Wallace be elected,
which is possible without being pro-
bable, he would experience no trouble
in being indicted into his senatorial
seat.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04
NEWS.
NLnrch

WASHINGTON, March 3.
At a meeting of the Conference
Committee on the Southern Pacific
Railroad bill yesterday the confer
nce on the part of the House re-
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04

BuLLIoS.-The shipments Of bullion
for the last week ending February 2lst
1871, amount TO S34 1868 So; also some
Is bars of base bullion amounting TO
22.OO0.-fEly Record.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04
Az Usro2TUEiTE AFFAIR.
FROM the Ely Record. March III

From the Ely Record. March -
On the night Of the I'D inst. Thos.
Coleman invited several friends 10 visit
him at his house in Phoebe. Assem-
hledthere, plenty Of Stimulanis of yari-
Gus kinds were imEibed, until the
party became considerably under the
influence of strong drink. Ahou: TWO
o'clock a. m. the conversation between
Coleman and his guests turned upon
past occurrences. soon the argument
became Of an earnest character. and
insulting language was used by Cole
man To some OF his guests. At this
time Barney Flood asked for his hal.
saying he would 90 home rs he did
not wish amy quarrcliug amongst
friends. Coleman refused TO give him
his hat, and requested him to stay.
Flood consented. Soon. however, the
old topic of conversation was referred
20 again by Coleman, and he made
some insulting remarks about Flood,
which Flood denied. ~ this Cole
man rose from his sea- and ordered
Flood 10 leave the house. Flood re
piled that he woUld Is soon - he
could get his hat. Coleman said. Won
shall leave II Cncc,' an ~prau- upon
Flood and threw him down and
reached for q large knife that lay near
the stove (which knife WAS used for
splitting NJ wood. and caught hold OF
the knife. a. Is supposed. with the in
teution OF killing flood with il. The
danger WAS noT pressing and Flood
had no means Of escape; so to save his
~ life he was compelled To use force
10 overcome his adversary. and j. i
supposed that he inflicted tine wounds
that produced the death of Coleman.
Flood was arrested and will have an
examination ou Monday: but. from
the testimony of y witnesses, il can
not be doubted that he acted through
IA in perfect self defense. and that
upon Il hearing he Will be acquitted.
II is AN unfortunate affair, a Flood
and Coleman had been warm friends
for years, and the intoNicaiion OF Cole
man was the cause of his untimely
end.
The above is q brief sta.cmen. of the
ease As related by persons present at
the difficulty. Many lale amor are
aiioat that are without foundation in
fact, and calculated 10 mislead instead
Of informing the public Is TO the truth
Of the case.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04

! TEST FOR kERo~uNE.-Thc >e.en-
t.fic American gives the following di-
rections, which cannot be- placed be
fore the public o often. g1y detecting
the presence af explosive elements ina
kerosene:
The taking Of the specif" grayjv is
worthless, because the a~dultcrai!un hv
the lighter napthg clu bee disguised ~
the addition ut q heavy u.l. Ele color
and DtHr ara Also mot gD ae relied anon.
The only reliable test is the teintfera-
ture a.. the flashing point; ;hat d. tn.
temperature ~ which tEa petroleum
takes Hrc when q bUrmiu. match i an
piled 90 lis surface. The test rsn ne
cas- y applied. Into e .la. dish or
saucer pour the OF. TO be tried. until fl.
: IT least half an inch deep: thcn
hold = burning match or taper near
the surface. ~ tine point of contact.
he combustion is often very lively. as
tEe taper draws Un WI ot The l..a.d.
hll Il the petroleum te safe and nee
from nlltha. the flame Toes mo-. spread
over the surface. II the petroleum
ho> been a~iulterstCd. - .8ou ass The
match touches the surface q blue liant
bent flame lia~bga a-ru~- u. and i'm n
!ew moments the body o!th. oil viii
ae on fire. Such an oil j. dangerous
liable 90 explode in lamps au. 10 give
oil lnilammahl, valar~ 40 all lines.
Any oil which takes lire when q match
- Ecld near lis ~st.rfger aud continues
To burn ought to be condemned sd ouCa
ami thrown INFO the s,.e.,. We Law
some stress upon this eHUc"iEuus, be
cause NC Rave actually seen a country
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

SPECIAL 70 THE CARSON barry STATE --s,s-rr.
~ 1.E v1sr-ZN vNI8s ll,E.1
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04
DIED.

RnEiN~pN-in Carson. March g. 1871. in
liant son 81 Marshall and Mary Robin
son.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04
TO MILL MEN!

h00 TO 1900 lbs. OLD TYPE
.sCOO -e21sl IL not superior TO Babbets
MeiAi-fr sis. Apply nt this ONCE Immediately.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-24
speeiaeDIspaseh oGhe cincinnati Commercial

to the eGincinnati Commercial
Z CHnhIeoTfFB Aagg 1S.1Tl1e q DEM
ocratic meeting last might proved TO be
one of the orichest fzzles Imaginable.
NfcCook and party had spent the after
noon -SenatOrlA a Hens. 1T seems
that the hospitalityof the excellent old
Senator was too nauea oforithem. Nc
Cook took the stand, and, after trying
to tell something about al poor chap
that had two babies, he TbFoke down.
His friends came to his assistance with
q bottle of peppe pernaint5s but he took tco
nll1cf h and eheked up 50 that he couldn't
get a. WerdLout.d After .coughing,l cry
ing, sc, he got Que FOOT on the table
and made out 20 say that the spopula-
Pfion of thei United States had increased
IthirtyLeigkt million IeIotJOfS!5i After
| that he said Lhe was sick and quit.
The Democracy say Ross1C County has
gonen Cook has spoiled ALI hopes
heraaSs19 crit 5gG5Ee .IiuY fgi iGau 3i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-24

We had the pleasure of meeting Sam.
uel Knox, Esq, Republican candidate
for State Senator in the Belmont and
Harrison District. We are glad to
know that his chances for election are
good. els gentleman of fine abifi-
ty and experience, and would do credit
to any district. in the Senate. AS that
is one of the closest districts, we hope
our friends WIN leave nothing undene
to secnre it by the election of Mr..
Guernsey Times. lilnf ,n'oOl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-24

GEN. McCoeKg on aecouItssof III
health has been compelled to oquiti the
canvas. E. And so the people are fortu-
natelv freed from those forty. terrible
;nfiiefions which were promised.
Met,ook is sick, or has become tired
Of the work. There was not a shadow
Of Feasibility of his being elected, and
fhe labor of forty ,wearisome speeches
appalled, him. :, .s.s,,.nas ri =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-24


y. The am0untlof money sent aeross the
water by immigrants tofriends left be-
hind, principally to pay their passage to
America. is rather surprising From,
the official returns of the Emigration
Commissioners of England situappears
thatiin19TO there was sent from this
cou1itiyto Ireland principally 50, ,639,040
III gold, iof which 81 ,663 l90Wasfor pre-
paid 7Ipassaga5i In theT. .tWenty-threei
Years ffon 1848 TO 167Ginelusiye is. iup7.
wards of S31 ,6z0, 900 In gold, ilbeinga an
ayerage1ilofsl s., ,S69,4z yearly.
ut.tllis amount is probably somewhat
below the abtualamountsent, asst only
includes whatRllasl been sent through
banks enand monumental houses. OF.
Whatever may have been sent through
private eehannelsthere isnolknowlFd dge-
sums, large rs they are, are
made up by careful sayiogs from the
wages ofservaHt,girlsaDd gdsyeAaber-
erS. 1oI1o 4HiN0iloi 3h5 III fi9sm ,ip.aal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-24
lsa5se.Tl


~ :, - q - y
Haven't we about enough OF DEM
ocratic Auditors? Bear in mind that t
the Beard of Commissioners paid no at
teption to the correctness or incor-I
rectness Of the Auditors exhibit :ia Let Ltt +
us elect Mr.. DUNCAN andn see II order
cannot be brought out of confusion. = p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-24

A mn REV ARD For any ease q
tktHsa Blind Bleeding Itching, or Ulcerat-
4 1tthst ed Piles, that, De Bing's Pile
tgVVV Remedy fails 70 enre. 1t Is prepar-
ed expressly 10 cure the Piles and nothing else.
and has cured cases of over 70 years standing.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81 %. LARoRk-
TORY, ~ FRANKLIN ST.. BALTIAIoRE.
Sep229O-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-24
remains the same, in times past, now,
and forever, that is as fat as he and
those two niggers are concerned.
BELRONT COUNTY TEA 0HER'S
h ETHV7FTfJyIE

- zsIAC1Lx-CIA. ~
The Institute was opened at Martins
Ferry at S O'Clock P. NJ. Rev. Hoge,
President of Washington College, Pa,
lectured, subject, The effects of Edu
cation.n Itsw9s listened loo ana ap-
preciated by large number of Teachers
and citizens. Al felt that they had not
only BeeI: enGerta iiied, bpt instructed.
Our old friend, Capt. Mitchell of Co
Iumhus. zzxesissson ziaTing the weelin
H1heoryss aud Get graply, Tuesday
evening he 15eiuredl on "Educaticn ~ -
Thurs IT, ieNsetiisig On Moral CuitGre..'ii
rheSe s4xetlieot Lectures were iisieied
too ,Ly efaggie+i ,honses. SO i4iii 5ai 15.
: Sur sGJ r. iSh hreFeidf SI6rtitlls Ferry.
CAV f,ssG1s, iii A riiGunetic. he is one
of tfit. hest Educators ef The State. one
that understands well tile principles Of
teach ing. sJti9i3GA 9dl 70 boo : -
SaptyJ. j. Burp5 of lStu CIiiryiile,
gave lessons 4 in Grammar. Friday
evening he gaze a, lecture, subject.
''tTeacher and Examiner It was voted
by the 1nsiitute, that ihis lecture be pub
lisiIed in All the County papers. which
will .be. read vii Il; interest by all, -
3 There were about one hundred teach
ers attended the session. The Lady:
lTeaih ers were well entertained by the
good people of the town. Mr.. Hulliiay
who, is: always ready to. welcome the
stranger, was at his post Z airing the
entire session.go 2Wffat would Martins
vile do without this good csaansi He is
first IN Church, sabsath school, and in
every gooasIcause ffeiis the right man
for the.plaee he 5ifls.i r1nid7 Fina Jon
tThe next meeting of the Institute viii
Be ffe] d Sd Monday. in August, 1872 at
Bellaire. @ Ulcers for the following year;
u Pfesidensa5 GasRs l6SfhreyeoG Martins
Ferry; Vice. Presidsslto5 IoJ, BuEns,i -;
Glairsrille. R.A Page Bellairee r. NJ.
Theal1er, Coierain Up; Secretary, Miss
bsaal BilljnlssIsX,s slr tGia.i s5gi!le; Treas
arsE, ~ M ''5sdti'eii, P,p ii,5fIsica Ekec1-
,JsiF. AnltS.grsaD II e 5Iaite, J. n Taylor,
Briagep6tt, MIS- ME- Gorf,y, BeiIaire,
Miss NJ cf ,.e eilatre iA ~ q ~ +
fIfffl 4 A. T.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-24

A NEWSPAPER CoNSOLID&TI6iN..- -
We notice that the two manufacturing
papers of Pittsburgh, the Ameriean
lf0Raydct,TeT'S ReGieU and the Trade
Of the Hest, both Journals of high
standing and infuence, and of wide
circula tionAhave consolidated under
the name of AmeTicdn 1Idhuf1tetatrei.
and Trade Of the Hest. The new pa
per IS certainly one. of the liyest and
handsomest we, have ever seen.Z4It
contains no less than twenty pages of
advertising and reading matter. The
paper is unusually beautiful, the typo
graphical execution faultleSs. and fits
whole ''get-up" and appearance denotes
thatitiis iafthe best favor . with manu-
faetdreTsJof the metal, glass, hardware.
machinery and other great staples of
the coantryo The dfdlgVact1TG, is ed
tied with ftlllness and ability, having
an exolus riliLroatl department, and
very complete and we'll arranged mar
ketie repontsSin Its i'NIanufacturlng
NUtes' embrace all that isIgoing on i n
Manufacture throughout the country,
wilhelm its ttHOme Notes. 1--WE have
everything of interest happening sin
theiindustrifs line inf Pittsburgh. Its
four proprletnrs are all publishers and
writers of experience. and their PAPER
plainly shows the fruit of work, care,
and TACT Price $500 perannum! Adj
dress MacConnell, Woods a. TO. ~ Nos.
Stand 86y Fifth Ayenue, Pittsburgh. II
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-24
REPIJBLICAN COUNTYTICKET

PUBLIC DEBTuS74TElEENE. +
Debt outstauding Mar. l. 1859: l9eal.i g.
Principsl is, R2, ,6O6. .994s s694.14
Unpsid interest 9'e- 34SoS ,'s's's- -s'ss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-24

Nearly all the gold sent East from
San Francisco now come through the
mail bagsAptt in small boxes weigh
ing from two to three pounds each, and
and each box sent as registered letter.
The reason for this is very subtantial
one. In the mail the cost of transport
tetion is about one per cent, while the
express company charges five. Itis
stated that about one hundred thou
sand dollars in gold pass daily through
the Omaha postoffice. .l.,e
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-24

Col. Connelf says in his last letter
that some of the Democratic editors
need a fool-kiiier among them toiin-
sure any hope of theParty' success. cg
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-24

Total gi.49e s9n Sc, ,64l, 03S<O49.zz
Total am'tina areas.$ 10, 194s 7S9s76
Debt outstanding Sept. l, 1871. ioi.i...
PrincinaI .ai 80 1892, zoo, 80
iInnsid ,, INTEREST 4I.376.365.16
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-24

$2,434,O76, ,643, ,O5
Total in Treasury 4.37o, ,o46.. ,oz.s 20
Torsf Dsgt s2.sOa, ,e9z ,596'a7.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-24

KEEP mBEF0BE YHE PEOPLE
The Auditor Of Belmont County Tor r,
sone reason failed to exhibit in his
tPublic Etatement'A OF last yeaI. wy
amountofmeney received by hlm Ir0Ini
the County Treasury asfeqnlreo ps
= s nnhlished So .9s0, 90
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-24

DOcTOR WEYER asa lSELF-Lf
MORTALLZER AND DIRECTOR
OFGANN0N Balls. - s,
During the tendency of a political
campaign DR.: Weyer, IKE Jetf. Davis,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-24

A,no,i,,ftsss received Is published -.-ls2s $50 90
a a., ,vsf,,ked ilis books and found % r-fta
tifis Eincorrect, ne admits having soi,1
rannfrl.d -. =. .. - 9yfs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-24
GRBAf CHANCE FGRIGBKfS

"a Do you want asituation asagent. Ioeal n,
81" trdUettn9 with chance to make IS to s20
M per day selling our new strand W hffe
81 III Wire Clothes Li17eSs IheyIzst JorerersampIe
free, SO there is no risk. Address az otee
81 Huosod Rtce7 Wire Works, cor. Water st. &
lafuen Lane, n. Y. or l6 Dearborn st. Chicago,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-24
GORGEOUS MAMMOTH GLOBE eAARIor
9n known to the World: they ha'

Bearing various tfornls number Of RoUPR
the whole immense GLOBE representa- tile
World on which at elevation sits the intrepid
ESASRTF elga classic representing Liberty Do
minaHt Der the world Foo%ed by
in Che form Of e Shetland Ponies the brilliant ending with
Cavalcad of Men at Arms spirited steer thus bngn to al
the Gandest given beng
the perfnance
the Gigantic Marquee by 9G)5d -.t 51it 8a1s.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-24
geImont Gyhrotaifle,
ST. CLAIRsvILLE, OHIO.

THURSDAY MOESrNe, Aug. "a, 1871.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-24
THEA-NRCTAR

WANTED-AGt.NIS. $50 per day. To sell
v! the celebrated HOME SUBTLE SEWING
.'tock stich lalike on both sidesl and Is mn,
licensed. The best and cheapest family SeTvin9
Machine in the market. Adress, J0HNSON
CLARK & CO., Boston, Mass, Pittsburgh pa
Chicago, Ill, or st. Louis Mo. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-24
ADVERTIsEMENT IT'S.
8 O'CLOCK.

&O7h A AMONTH-Expenses paid-Male or
RC tOFemale AgentS-Horse and outfic fur
nlsned- Address, SACo NOVELTY Co., Saco, Ne.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-09-28
FINANCIAL.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.

JAY CookE 4 Co. selling. and recommend
a. profitable and safe investment for all classes,
the First Mortgage 1-30 Gold bonds of the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company, bearing Seven and
Three renths per cent. gold interest (more than 3
per cent. currency, and secured by first and only
mortgage the entire road and equipments and
on more than e3, 900 Acr of Land to every mile
of track 800 Acres of Land to each 81 900 bond.
The highest curren. price viii be paid for is Five
THentier, and all other marketable securities re-
ceivoi in x hange. Pamphlets, maps, and full
information well the bonds themselves, will be
furnished on application by JAY COOKE 4 Co.. Phila-
dclphia, New York, and Washington, and by most
Banks ,nd Bankers, throughout the country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-09-28

The COMMANDING OPERATION OF DR..
NALEER's VINEGAR BTTERs, IL Chronic
Dyspepsia, Fevers, Nervous disorders,
Constipation, deficiency of vital power,
and all maladies affecting the stomach,
the liver, the bowels, the pulmonary or
cans, or the muscular system, is excit-
mg the wonder of scientific men and
creating such a sensation among the
sick, as was never before witnessed III
any age. The sales of this great vegeta-
bic remedy have been quadrupled with
IL single year
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-09-28
Railway Signals.

The following system of signals has
been introduced on their road by the
Mass Railroad Company
When many trains are run the station
master and fagman at crossings are
each provided with small hour glass,
with sufficient sand to run six minutes.
When a t. ain passes, the glass is turn
cd, and if train approaches before
the sand has run out, the red flag is
displayed and the train is stopped. AS
soon as the sand has run ont the glass
IS turned again, and if a train comes
before the sand Is down, two flags, red
and white, are shown, which indicate
proceed with caution;n afterward a
white flag shows the track is clear.