davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-09
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-09
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-09

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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-09
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-09

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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-09

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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-09
EELEn q LECTURE
DIR. Z. Es9RESILL,

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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-09
DAUCHY & co.'s ADVERTISEMENTS
8 O'CLOC x

GGn materials of sverv kind. Write Price List
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-09
a GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS

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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-09

Active efforts are now being put forth to
raise 100000 capital stock, with which to
start a manufacturing company in this vii
Isge. The intention is to purchase the water
power and buildings now owned by p. Taft
& Son, for the use Of the new corporation
We hope the stock may be speedily taken
1t ought to pay better than bank stock, and
q manufacturing company, well managed and
doing an extensive business, Is a material
blessing to any community
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-28

FEDERAL RA~CALfTT ILLUSTRATED.
The New York Tribune, in reply 10
the political dodgers of the Custom
House Ring Republican Committee,
puts the following telling questions,
which are never discussed by the
purely Grant papers:
Do these gentlemen supposethat the
rascalities and robber!es perpelrated
in the CarOlinas and other southern
States by f~UnctiOnaries who stole the
livery IF RepuUllcanism thereby TO be
enabled to steal generally, can or Will
be ignored in the Presidential contest
before Us? VIII they say, 1--WE had
no part in those robberies?" So
Nessrs. WillerS. Nichols, Bristol, &C.,
OF the late Democratic State ticket. "a
with regard TO the kindred robberles
of Tweed IL CO.; yet those rohheries
defeated them. Political t~OrnadOes do
not, cannot, make nice dlscrInlna-
tionS; they sweep all that stands IL
ti,eir way.
Take for illustration the recent de-
fslcation Cd Paynaster Euge, STA
toned i'll Washington City, whereby
almost half a million dollars are lost
to the Treasury. The people will in
sist on knowing how it Wa, rendered
possible for this ma to rob them 50
enormously. He is said to hav for
wears been dra wing at will checks for
$40, 900 and like suins on the Treasury,
payable to bearer, whereof he squan-
dered the proceeds i'll stock gambling.
! Now, we are not in possession Of the
facts which fix the responsibility for
.,rab asI1Ga, an this ar that 10 nl r.
ment OF Bureau; We do not say that
the Treasury or the Paymastsr Cen
eral is III fault; but we do insist that
some of Hodges ~sEperiOrs should
have resigned er been turned out ere
this. one mans ra~scality ought not
TO supply adequate reason for so stag
gering a raid On the hard earnings OF
people. Either we are paying a null
tItude of Controllers, Auditors, &C.,
for sham service. u somebody ought
t. suffer for the facility witk which
Hodge was enabled to perpetrate this
robbery.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-28

No Loss.-If the Chicago fire had eff
ftctually scorched out nearly the EN-
tire brood of vermin that under the
title of literature have made that city
their headquarters, something of the
sharp edge Of the catastrophe would
have been taken off. This villainous
compound is revivjng again, and fill
ing the mails with worse than waste
paper. Under pretense of losing
everything by the fire these pretend
ers ask fer all s9rts ct assistance in the
way of notices and subscriptions II
the fire had burned most of them un-
til the winds could find no ashes, the
country would have been the better
for it. 1t is astonishing how many
semi-idiots this country must contain,
Judging from the character of the Pc
riodicaIs Chicago has supported. Nam
Dy-pamby, is no name for them-and
their name is Legion.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-28
TENANT ON THE INDIAN CUES
TON.

The Indians, in the minds Of the
whites, have, practically, no rights
which a white man is bound TO re-
spect. The proposition of hon. Mr..
Remnant, made in good faith, in the
Nevada Legislature in 1863 and Sc
riouslv.entertainei by that body, that
Il reward Of S56 be offered for every
Indian, ju>tities the truth of this as
sertion. II no pacific policy can be
practically inausurated that will Sc
cure protection of the person. limb
and life OF the Indian, then Mr.. Ten
nant'S proposition, brutal and inhu-
MAJ As it was, and which entitled him
to be kicked ont Of the Legislature,
WAS preferable To the present system
of treatment the Indians now receive
at the hands OF white men.-lSan
Francisco Pioneer.
IfATr. Tenant had expressed a
different opinion of tie merits Of the
female suffrage amendment to the
State Constitution, perhaps the
Pioneer would have drawn the case
in m;lder terms, and gone further
for an illustration Of barbarism. The
Pioneers tears for the poor In
dian" may be very applicable when
she'd behind the secure walls and
squares Of d cosmopolitan city; but
il the editress would know just how
much they are worth let her try the
sagebrush for awhile. Let her live
in daily terror o thaying her chignon
litted-let her lose by cruel deaths
the nearest and dearest of earth-let
her warm herself IN the coniaGra-
ton Of her homestead. In time she
would correct her opinions. The
secure protection of the life and
limb Of the Indian" would after
a while become somewhat less thar
a primary consideration. The Pic
neeris simply inexperienced. As fol
Nj. Tenant, the constituents whC
know him best, and know the condi
ton Of Nevada in that year, have IL
fault TO find with his brutal ant
inhuman proposition" They art
rather disposed to regard il IS & Yer,
humane and philanthropic PROPOSE
ten. III the light recently thrown OF
it from Arizona.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-28

The san Francisco News Letter pro
poses TO publish on New Years Day
1-to be preserved by all 7
Aulericans-"The American Battle Of
l3rEing," in which the author will
show how the fabric OF American in
--.tutions vii! finally he overthrown.
The News Letter describes the article
n the highest terms OF euiogy. 1t
says: "Di>playing deeper thought,
and rraver~in4 n far wider field than
nc famous article from "Biackw0od,"
after which-though written before
TIE other appeared-it has been
named, it has nevertheless had the
honor TO be declined by all the leading
Eastern periodicals. They dared not
print ii. only the News Letter,
which fears neither the People, the
church, northe Devil. has the courage
to ply tins whip Of scorpions upon the
Needing backs Of an asinine public"
II this is the case it Will prove an in
leresting document.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-28

EASTERN NEVADA RAILROAD.-Late
dispatches from London, received by
the directors af the Eastern Nevada
Railroad are encouraging, and justify
the expectation that before Christmas
the requisite capital Will be obtained
to construct and furnish the road from
Elko to Hamilton. The .hnal papers
were completed yesterday, and for
warded TO the company's agent in
Londen. Upon the receipt o. these
papers bidds of the company viii be
disposed of for a sufficient sam tn in
SURE the { OF the enterprise
" hite Pine News.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-28
Total amt of prop'y in Co..
GO

Total amt of PROXY in Co.-~-s22l4,2i9 GO
FRUIT AND SHADE TREES.
one of the most attractive features OF
Carson City - the beauty and freshness
impaired to its general appearancein the
presence of trees and shrubbery that sur
round most of the places OF residence.
But a few years age the prevailing ldca
was that trees and shrubbery could not
be cultivated TO a successful growth; but
experience has demonstrated the fact
that not only the native trees rom our
hill-sides but most of the forest trees OF
the Eastern States can be successfully
tr~ansplanted in our soil. About two
wears since one of our most eEteEPrlslnS
citizens mfr. G.. W. G. Ferris imported a
variety CT young native forest trees from
the East, among which were black Wal,
nut, butternut, chestnut ana hard ana
soft maple, that have during h past sea-
son made remarkable growth. This gem
tleman has also tranSplanted nearly ali
of the different kinds OF frGn trees with
remarkable success.
The estimated umbe of fruit and
shade trees transplanted in this county is
about Is, Coz, the former predOminat1ns IN
number. Many of the frulttrees have al
ready borne fruit; but owing to the late
frosts We usually experience do not pro
duce a crop oftener than once in three
wears: and until some method Is adOpIeu
to protect these trees from frost in their
blooming season., We cannot expect 20
reap an annua crop OF fruit. Should
Tai u
! difficulty, experience would no DOUBT
prove that our soil and climate would
produce the harder kinds OF fruit, equ@!
to that produced in any country.
Our soil is peculiarly adapted TO fhe
cultivation of all kinds of berries, which
with but little care yield a~bundantly.
If it be true (and we accept IL as such)
that he who makes two blades of grass
grow where but one grew before, or sue
cessfully plants a tree, is a benefactor TO
to his race, would it not be wisdom on
the part OF our Legislature to
the planting of trees, either by offering
premiums or granting ~areduction OF taxes
to all who will engage in this most laud-
able work within the boundaries of the
Statee \ well regulated system of this
hEind, under the sanction of the law-mak-
ing power, would in Il few years materl-
ally change the general aspect OF the
country from its unseemly garment OF
ndless saee-brush to beauty and profit,
decorate our homes, and tend to elevate
the morals of our people to a hiSher
plane. & GEO W..
Assessor of Ormsby County, New.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-28

San F~RANCIsCo, Nov. 27.-ArriveG,
Steamers Prince Alfred, from Victoria,
and the Sacramento, from Panama.
The latter brings news from the City
of Mexico to October 30th. General
PARA, who headed the revolution in
Sinaloa, surrendered with all his Off
GERS, and would he tried Immediately.
MichOacan and OaXca, which hlihoeu
reported i'll revoiution, by way of New
York, are both quiet. and the roads
Acapulco. The revolt in NeuvD Leon
is the only one with which the GOV
ernmedt had still TO deal with, and
affair.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-28

The Ninth District Court, Judge
-FIack, presiding, commenced a term
November 10th. No Grand Jury was
impanneled, no criminal Isl coming
before the Court this term. Adjourned
TO December 4th.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-28

The Eureka Sentinel has entered
upou its second volume. It has al
ways been u good paper, and under
lts present management has lost moth
ing OF its value.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-28
1--we STOCK WITHIN THE COUNTY.

The aggregate value of this kind Of per-
~outl property in the county j materIuI-
~ less than last year, which i attTIbU-
table TO the decrease in the demand for
tramiuE and frtignting. as the Virginia
and Truckre Railroad, and the wood
fumes nnIn from the mountains,
have superseded the use OF cams IN the
county 70 a very great extent.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-28

The Eureka Sentinel says W. L.
rrischard proposes in a few days to put
III "a fast freight, consisting OF six horse
wagons, TO make the trip to Palisades
III 80 hours.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-28

The foregoing table has been compiled
from what Information it has been in Il
pover To obtain from reliable sources. and
ar no doubt correct in the main.
The products Of the past year fall quite
short OF the P~recedin" year, except tn"
crop OF Irish potatoes. which il unusually
large. Us q greater numbe of acres has
been used in their cultivation, and while
the various kinds of that vegetable have
their preferences among our farmers, vet
from what we can learn, conclude the
Early Rose" to De the fa~vorLte-cl0S"iy
followed by the EARLY Goodrich" and
the .Nc>IanOck."
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-28

ILko.-AIrs. Mac, late OF the Elko
House, has gone to Salt Lake. She
Will he missed by many who have
made the hotel their home for years.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-28

The Ninuemucca Literary Society.
David Melarkey, President, is discuss
ing the novel question, should CAPT
TAI punishment be abolished"s"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-28

The Herald reports another case of
SMALLPOX at salt Lake, the person at
tackled haringcome FROM the American.
Fork.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-28

At the recent election in Massa-
.chusetts the Democrats gained twenty
members of the Legislature.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-28

Snow on THE SIERRA.-As near as
we can learn, the snow is about four
feet deep at the summit of the Sierra
Nevada. a gentleman who left
Truckee yesterday afternoon tells US
the snow was two feet deep on a level
at hat place, and plenty more was
Sitting down.-[Gold Hill News, 9th.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-28


the banks of the Carson River in the east
ern portion of the county.
The Mexican mill with 80 stamps has
the capacity to crush 100 tons of ore in
twenty-four hours.
The Yellow Jacket with 10 stamps, with
capacity to crush 80 tons within the same
time.
capacity To crush 10 tons.
These mills. formerly belonging to the
Union Mil ana Mining Company, are
and are now tlnp!Hyt1 IN W"fk!ns me
= StIrh,- ..,n+- ~, 80 rt,II -
-
Nulch II dHoo't 0%' per 'oh; anu return ii
me- pr3!lI on ~ Per ION.
me mo- Mn allH MlL!hS company
om II "a 80 ~ l Il a. "a - - S,tiaPS,
co., -, -
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-28

Coon FOR IDAHO.-Nr. \. Wyatt, Of
Dry Creek, informs Us that he soweI
sixteen Bushels of Ca, .a~t Spring,
from which he received in return IL"
bushels, and he ,oi.t the crop ut "a
oeEts per pound. He say OR = weigh
heavier in Idaho than ia amy o.her
.countrv he ever was in, IHlc thrv
will weigh at least toriv pounds To tae
buShel. lie alsoclt and hailed ninety
one IONS of hay OF Of rttv acres of
ground, which h. SOLD q: 81 ana 81
per ton on the ground. We do not
think that farmers III any of liIc older
States can beat this.-.Iljaho Herald.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-28
Making in the aggregate. lO3,oO0 Acres

Mixing IN the a~Stre9dte-. IUa,uuV -ACiCN'
OF the lands estimated as tillable, about
3.5uu acres are improved and under Il fair
state at cultivation.
our farmers having to rely upon rriSa-
ton on growing their erops,h have general
" met with di>appointmentin their yield,
because of the extremely dry season, ne
ccSSarily causing n scarcity of water for
~irrigatiu| purposes. and the damaging
results 80 generally experienced ~ TINS
class Of our citizens. from such scarcity
OF water. has already induced some of IA
cutrrpri>ing citizens to make the effort 10
meet this deficiency, by sinking Artesian
wells.
The estimated agricultural products of
h county are as fellows:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-28
COUNTY ASSESSORS REPORT FOR
1871, FOR ORMsBY COUNTY, NEW.
OFFICE eF THE COUNTY Assessor,
oRNSBY COUNTY.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY ASSESSOR, 7
oRNSBY COUNTY. New.
To Hon John Day, !SYrreyor General Of
Nerada-SIR In closing the business OF
my official labors as Assessor of Ormsby
county. for the year ISL, il devolves upon
me to make my annual report to the Sur
yey0r General of this State.
oRM>EY COUNTY, ITS AREA, ETC
The area of Ormsby county is estimated
in round number : ut about l03, 1900 acres,
and are classified as follows:
Lands capable of producing, 5000 Acres.
wood and timber landS~..--.. 1900
Sage brush plains and barren
Ib,opu
Lands covered by water of
Lake Bigler.........-...-.. 900
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-28

There has been no additions to the
number of quartz mills in our county,
since my last report, but the working
capacity of nearly all of tneIn have been
materially increased.
The scarcity of water in the Carson
River has caused a great reduction in the
quantity of Qnartz crushed from that eGf
last year. These mills are all located on
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-03

H. G. LILLE & co.,
DIR + @
IMPORTERS FROM THE EAST.
Blank Books,
New Books,
Miscellaneous Books,
Newspapers,
New Music,
Violin Strings,
Letter Paper,
Legal Cap,
Bill Cap,
FoOlscaP,
Legal Envelopes,
Note Envelopes,
Drug Envelopes,
I mine and Violet Inks,
Arnold's Writing Fluids,
Maynard s. NOyes' Inks,
Thaddeus Davids' Inks,
Reservoir Mucilage Stands,
Patent Mucilage stands,
Mucilage In Stands,
Barometer Inksiands,
Fountain Mkstands
Bankers Inkstand.,
Travellers Inkstands,
Elegant Portfolios,
Writing Desks,
Water COlOrs.
Carpenters' Pencils,
lndelible Pen ellis,
Drawing Pencils,
Faber's Pencils.
Copying Br ~ssiles,
Copying Presses,
Copying Books,
Blotting Paper.
OIL Paper.
Drawing Paper,
Tracing Paper,
Profile Paper,
Notarial Wafer and Seals,
Certificates Of Marriage,
rewards of Merit.
Apoth~cartes' Labels,
Checker BOards,
Cards and Dice.
Dice Boxes,
Chess Men,
Collection Bags,
Rubber Bands,
Bill Files.
Eyelet Machines,
Paper Fasteners
Paper Weights,
Pa per Cutters.
H. G. LILLE.
NOTARY PUBLIC nj COMMISSIONER OF
DEEDS, No ~ South G street. four doors south of
Bank of California. Virginia, New. fel0-n
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-03
Application for Patent.
Notice No. IL

REGIs1ER's OFFICE. U S. LAND OFFICE,
AURORA. New, April IL. Isl
NOTICE Is lIElitBY GIVEN. THAT NM.
II SHARON has THIS day fled in this office a
diagram. together with a notice of application for
patent from the Unitsd States, under Act OF Con
gress approved July 10, 1850, + r CO., feet OF the
Juni,ta Lode. in Esmeralda Mining District, Is
meralda county. Nevada. and for a mill site. and
more particularly described as follows: Commenc-
ing at station No !, the northeasterly corner from
which point the center Of the Juniata shaft bears
s. 400 4Of w. distant SAL 4lo feet. and running
thence 5 20 L 40 feet t. station No. ,; thence
3. $50 ". LEO feet to station No ); thence
n 90 W 400 feet to st .tion No. 4: thence " DO
E. l. go feet TO station No. l, the place oil begin
ring. Bearings from true meridian magnetic va
ration, I1o Z. The lode il3e OF Coz feet Claimed
is identified in the underground works leading
from the bottom Of the Juuiata shaft. and the
vertical projection upward 10 the surface, from the
position If the lode as found below the SURFACE
shows a line at the surface commencing at the
westerly line of the claim and in the said line al
a distance Of 2l3 feet from the northve>teriy
corner and running thence northeasteriy. parallel
with the northeIIy and S utherl- sides OF the
claim GOO fee The portion If the claim extend
ing northeasterly beyond the aforesaid OF! iert Is
claimed fr ground for waste material hliIeitinh
situated in the district ami county AT resald. Conf
mencing at station No /. a pine tree about To en-
east of Tue Aurora road. and ah"ut : cl. west OF a
number Of springs. and Al the s"urherly end OF the
basin in which Winters mill is situsteti; and run
ming Thence uJrtn 41.Il CHI To station NO. =;
mus
thence west Is IN. IL staff Il No j; thenc n'ftii o
oh to Station No. 1: thence east lt-u3 eli. T. sta
ton No ): thence south 4 CHI to station No. o;
thence east } ch. to station No q: thence south ,
CHI. T., station No. S; theme east . oh. I" siatI'n
No. 9: thence south l Ell. To station NO. 10; Thence
east / CHI to station No. IL; thence south IL en-.
to station No. j.: thence west 1 IS oh. to station
No Is from station No. Is, the s. 4. corner OF
tfre s.trTn- roo n of the Winters mill, bears W.
Distant 1 20 CHI j.: thence south . 10 CHI to station
NJ II: thence 5. 61o 49, f.. 20 Il CHI. to station No
L.: thence 8 $50 F. 81 CHI. to station No. TO-
thence 8. $50 49, +. 81. 81 CHI. to station No. Ii;
thefre s 50 W. oh To stat on No. Is; thence n.
$50 21'U 40. 81 ch. to station No. 10; thence n
SO W 80 CHI to station NJ ~: thence N %. 20
W. q so CHI. to station No. 81: thence W. IA a.
ch. to station No -; thence S 1851 oh 10 station
No. %: thence W. ) 23 CHI to station No L. the
PLACE of beginning. Bearings from true meridian
magnetic variation. 11o T.. All of which is more
,rtirul,rly de cribed by the dir ( ans and no
tees posted in this fire on the east side OF WIN
ter mil AID on the east side of the Juniata Hoist
ing works building.
aplg-god WILSON BUTLER, Register.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-03
Wednesday,, May Sd, 1871,
Notice TO Creditors.

NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, Administered of the estate of
ELIAS H.. JOHNSON. deceased, t" the creditors
Of and all persons having claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit the same. with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months from the first publ
cation of this notice. to the undersigned. at the
office Of Clarke d Wells, Attorneys-at- Law, in
Carson City. LtWIS D0RUN, Admir-.
Carson City, April 4, 1871. apps 3m*
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-03

A play is enacted in a Chicago
theatre in which a man is hanged for
fun. The other night the gearing
got out of order, and they came
near hanging him for good. When
they cut him down he said he
guessed they had better get some
one else to take his place, as ''his
neck vas not talented enough to
play hat part"