davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1871-08-17
Professional Pride.

What becomes of the c0ul of n man
when he oets to be 4 sion-board . In tbc
patent dfn}ev ventilatino chimney with
the fin wbirlioio atom tb,t n,ssns nm
and down broadway on two loets ali a, Y
lono. are there separate Identifies of man
and chimnevp Does tbn latter wall, tho
streets at niobt-in snirit-- ,ftor the lons
have stennei from nndnr if > And docs
the man take nerforcn to his nine when
he ooes back at last TO his own family
and fircsidep Is # = man With n sonl al
chimney. or 4 chimney with the sonl Of
a man. or is if somcthino ,ltonathcr SOL
itary and soullesso
We wonder how thc old fellow iplt
when he first paraded in his BRIGHT wood
en- Uniform. throupb what st,res of NOR
tification he passed.. what marlvr,]om Of
manhood Or may hn-moro n,thnt;c
still-it was fine thino from thr hrrin-
nino. o1ite i social milf a most distiu-
9uisIai occ;;,at;on Far ha /; nro,1a
Of if now. You can srp thar IN his m,r-
tial mein; in the occasional pltronizino
RECOGNITION of a rival sion-boarl likn
tbe Ron Dnkos,s rnnlv tn liz c,l,to of :,
London cabbv.
Perhans Won knew ola Ton, who non-
in'p' ~ N"e oi' i"'.' ""' ht7
Seo III the ol,erry sIreGl efoSSinS' u Wiil'-
e[eu. ie''taelly ola :, iriSii'!'h VINO haa Nv
au ol it"u ,lt 'r'lo I .nc r'llf'ln , eyer since
n WIS oel,i' nc, i1 oGsan ny s.eaal1s Goals
iiu Pc'','eS' "'," "''Neli'll'uS rue? was
piollollu 10 water 10y al.eI'haI, sr wleiueu
pith ''iu ia'.lli,ler"'l 20 at 'e 'r;.rN mere WAS
II pa'' alii1Sn-up vi III, GUS one ''s, a,iu
lolli' Win Moo"eh leS, the g'lt oi lhe
colnPa.N' s.'''oeilly !ou''.. h'l'lSell at lhe
t,ar.ll 1i MS '''i'ol.i; III e,',r' oi ehe
The Republican journal., 1871-08-17

pulet hatched early in spring begins to
lay at the approach of winter, and pullets
hatched late in summer begin to lay in the
ensuing spring; and 1t is by saving a GER
tain proportion of pullets from the early
and late br0ods that you make sure Of win
ter eggs, and few early hatched chickens
for catching the highest markets, and a
numerous flock of chickens In the warm
months, when rearing is least precarious.
The Republican journal., 1871-08-17

IN answer TO correspondent who asks
what is the best grain to fattea pigs. the
Rural New Yorker says: ssThe best food
quality Of pork and rapdity of fattening
considered-we ever gave pigs, was boiled
peas and potatoes. Without looking up
analysis TO prove OF disprove the relative
fattening properties OF the compounds with
other feed, we speak of practical and profit
able results
The Republican journal., 1871-08-17

"Think of the chance to win thy love, fol
know, young sir, Carmola returns thy
passion, and weeps bitter tears when she
thinks Of the obstacles that separate you
from her"
81 consent; give me the ducat,' cried
Gaetano, desperately.
His fingers closed upon the gold piece,
q shrill laugh rung in his ears, and he sat
alone before the fire.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-18

1t has been demonstrated that a
barber cannot successfully shave a
customer and look at pretty girl
who is passing his shop at the same
time. \ Chicago barber tried it,
and the result was his customers
right ear was reduced to total
wreck.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-18
A. B. DRIESBACH,

A. B. DRIE ESBACH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER N
Groceries. Provisions.
Wines and s.iquGrs,
Flour and Feed.
ssocRery and IiEvyara.
Hardware and Roit..
Ss laStl Ing and SpOrsiH"
Powder.
safety Fuse.
Clothing. Boots and StlGev.
California EiEnC,
Plaster Paris,
Eastern Cement
Eastern Hair.
WHITING
window Glass.
Paints and Oils,
wall Paper.
window Shades.
Picture Cords.
Patent Curtain Fixtures.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-12

several of the same party, and readi-
ly recognized his customer rs one Of
the ''Quong Hing gang. rs they are
called, and OF course refused to feed
him. The hungry man gathered q
number of his fellow sufferers and
made an assault upon the restaurant.
smashing in windows, Carrying of
knives, plates, etc. This kick
I'd mp q tremendous row in the
midst of Chin town, and Constable
ILod-Ainson arrested three Of the
rioters, ell Of whom were afterward
discharged. on account of the non
appearance Of prosecuting witnesses.
These rioters aftcrwarl arrested
Quong Hing on their own RESPONSE
b.lity and held him a prisoner.
What they expected to gain hy this
We could not well make ont. but the
chances are that murder would have
trean the result had DOT Constable
Hoigkinson happened along yester-
day.
STARVATION AND DESPERATION.
The delegation who followed the
officers and Quong Hing up to the
Court room informed thief ,rmert that
they were perfectly willing to g to
jail IAN. in fact they appeared 70 b.
. .uxiuss 10 BE- i~mprisDltdJ : Tint they
were in u starving condition and saw
40 CHANGE OF relief. After Holg-
kius1n finished his business with
QUuug Hing he Turned the witness
/ over to tie protection OF the Sheriff.
and We bell sye he Is nov stopping
in the County Jail. There are about
one hundred Of these starving crea-
lures in our mIist-a number much
To large 70 ba supported for any
c5asile.abla length of time br their
.1gatgr.aal resident here: the
( m1uul.t..s are covered with snow so
tllt taag a uo longer chop wood.
even il there wls q demand for su.H
. laha.. and in the uliis. of Winter j.
viii .e leZt 30 ila.o ih.. for s.'el-
go obtain eanlassaau. or s-ha!-.aue.
Julass humanity steps IN CD mal.a
4Iue provision for then. taar must
ellave or steal. 10 thn lattar alter
4-.ive they have alrga.v been driven
.1 some o-.eat. aal tn" Paags 90.
hru.er VIII soon drive th,m &, mor.
. ,lari.- and desperate deeds. SOM
. tliue Ought 80 he done to relieve
ls.u lreu starvation. #ua 10 gII the
.@sv az t.seir presence. AMI taec-eap-
.st aad Calr way that presents r.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-12

THE PRISONER RELEASED
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-12
Arrivals at the Hotel.

oRMsBY HoUsF-G. D. FRYER. PROPRIETOR
Guy Thorpe, q Franciso.
i 4 Burliugamc, Carson.
W VI Ictcalf, Virginia.
sc sheldon,
j Bennett.
W II Bennett.
NJ HaWtin, Reno.
FW HeHlers0d, Double Springs.
ST. CIIAELEs-GE0. TTELI. ~RoPEiEhoh.
&C Carson. White Pine.
r Mccullough, Mcrrimac Mill.
VI q Folsom, Dayton.
4 lance, Carson Valley.
l. Odds,
uags.fc.
ID Mhipple, State Prison.
Anderson. Nashoe city.
" & Gray.
simpson. Virginia.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-12

tr-.-r-.-r rrf.. CIV. .r. -...r.
..,, y,. i,..al h. 90. &...-,.,-
.-.. .~I,... ..-f,.s.r-,l ...,. Ella. ~,.
."-.~.E 1879 a'''' ~ "'.N't '' 4'-~ go /"
.lIHl>a tat~ tl1E#' w.I q ..-t uJ 8lr. H.
.,.... of tfy- TIM %,.... ur, v-s.G -.
.... 49,.
t'-
"+-~ -s'H .'t'. -N'"' we &te HH
ia3.t. Ne aye "a. nly-.v - a.. uesi.-
Top. ami tf.. ,y.,a- -r -g.. f..rt-ssr
~
'.'f' 'i' '''' ana ''N '.t.'l' o'
ilE .r., oa.- a!.Ia r~.-a.Ht.ua. will prob
t,., l.ty. .t. d. .t.r Sac. e.rf.sa~ ia.
..t. ......, ,
d '.' "t
49, d - WE '''
.lru.tiau a>Eei a,r uu..., the ...,r
t't !. n" aia..ei-.n "L."1 ra@ We
u, is. IN fl. ,,r. .i,r. ha-.., ~
iii..iyr .la. mf1rllH i.I ve E.. $50
fiE l"~sf1 f'.a.i'r %" be- ~ .'.'
.l wv.
n.-a g.. p.-.n ,--..u,.f... I.u..r.f d.
..rt.s.. fan ,.s.. a.. 49,. .,.. ....f ... n.
.,. .u.a-.s., A.. ,~..-.rr... ...r.. .r-r.
mr... -3.e.t fu .r.,,v. ., <.-, tm.
an H.. n,..r hE a.. Wrri1 ~m~s~.-. 49,.
.i.Isga r.fG r~trt.r. fl, Boa. at. In coil .,.st n
.s. .u lagt.r ~.al.a uv t.rv,.a'- ska.
tr rim, mos i'm fiji. r..t.-s,a lar
r ia-. carr.l-., l..y. CARSON SIRE
81. 5lu. IT,. ant i-lI . 49,. M. and
lntaa.-a. -ru4l g.. or Pan. otaF-
cd tsy FAN. ~..-.r 2 ttr-.1 ami p.a on
~ "',. .' ,.'' ~',-,'t.'
ay f.ss. while We ae. MOI i'm 4.,,-..
.t.,u Of ANY flgorutl-sau y.,r,.1 u,nta
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-12
20! FR Tbs WARN SPRINGS
n L .

I HAVE RECEIVED THE DELIN.
! quen; Tax List Tor IS-0. suit wall be
commenced FOR the coiiec ION ofall taxes
remaining unpaid ten days from this
date. wM. PATTERSON, Dist. Airy.
Carson, January 4, ISL. laid
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-12
Estate OF Pctcr Johnson, De-
ceased.

<rGrrCE Is HsREBY GIVEN III THE uS-
Y Gers gned, Public Adinlni,ttator, and admin
i-trnt r - the stoye named e-'a-e. 70 Tie cfccit.
or Of anil all pers N. having 81 tiut- * 'insi said
deceased 10 exhibit the - ne with ise nrcesssry
vouchers. within ten months fton IL ~ puon-
cation Of his notice, to the uai-1s.s.ed, al Ms
ofacs. In Carson City, orm.by County. Nevada.
II. II. BENCf. Administrator.
Carson City, December =, $50. as0S~
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-12
LOCAL tSTElLiCEsCE.
CHINESE IEQUISITI0N

An Oiic.r FINDS ~ Prisoner Eau.d
siripptd, aud locked uP
TN ChlnatoysnG
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-12
THE SATURDAY MIGHT RIOT
STARVATION AND DESPERATION,

Constable Sam. Holgkinsoa yes
terday went to Chinatown 60 sum
mon one Quolg Hing to appear ~ a
witness in Justice P~arhinsoa's Court.
and on arriving at the house occu-
pied 10y witness, found the door
locked. Upon inquiry, hc found
that the Celestial for whom he wa,
looking was inside the house. with
his hands tightly bound together.
and that be was held as 81 prisoner.
The officer demanded lis release.
which kicked mp . terrible hubhuh
among tae C.tiuamea, aaI tl.eg sool
gathered 10 the ngmbar If about one
hundred 10 resist amy attempt 80,
rescue. Holgkinsau. however. IN
sisted, and threatened to aea, Ia
ease resistance to h.s authority was
offered. 81 last the dg3rwts opened
and the officer entered the room. hll
the mob still declared :iat Qloag
NM sA'"lI h'' Ne e~'h away.
tf''i""' TO A'' aF~Ii'~i-tirs.' A'"S.
hinsoh "he" nothing "4 TIE e'4Lae
ment of the man for whom he had %
subpoena NOR did any other white
man hho" anything "i IT, "at ti"
Cinnamon laborcl under The impress
sion that tine osi.a~ hal l.trI. of +.
a.r III
60 "''' "'' P'''''
or ny Pfe'ra.lAf - want lam as 30
witness. No amount If argument
could convince tba., e., III. cg....rv
AL" -''''N'"
Upon entering the room, N"ac
kins0n fa.sud Odoag Hing tirlfl.
bprrl y.;.l .banu lts v.., r.
y ''''' "-' ." '
atNea away l''"l MA ~ HtN 't
me "ll'1f "~'i.aa''.'t ti+.. ei.r h'.-
~ fe.t'Fh'.' I'd t4i, pre- i' '"t'f
la Ht "l wa" ZIP - ia.' ,'i.l.
ms WIS many "at 'vii.'dH'!l
"S'''" d. ana ta4e Oh ~. anu prs
oHef a~'@ttri LA' "'i@s 1a'u1iA ID
urn ''''.t'' 'A"i'3' a.at t-l. .t'a"t
To iE"th 1ioA-. o".s -~1i.AlA'
son ".''. tA'.' AWAY "a. '.'tt 49,
'isf'd most l'">i.itelE t'as tA.ls
prison mount h3S '...'e l..'iF si-A5
L,,I 81
hunlrsI. ,... .sa.. al4 wa. tn.
only white nan Ia ta' aei@aa'raoad
aihi't " ,'''' '' l-'t''' ."''-' "-''
the uu-lorfrns-. 0ro,u yt., a..
officer threw himself between them
and sent ths leader to @ra.e h- Sc
well Directed blow. I-aia eAa'.,t
NOR ls' Te'5 AMI ta"s Withdrew -
hoId 2 c'Ua'li ~ "at. dn.a..m".
~A!nS"A iH'..' "a with Hl" "'t
neN.' The Fio.er. HaaI'% decided 90
le' nm g. "li sent @.oas "a de.esi
noa OF hl''ea q" "n'i an eye "p.l.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-12

ICE.

on AND AFTER JtNCsCY l.. ISL J. W
" lrEfe.'~ iu, .; Stage, !Ivm Aur.rt - Ia
.H. witt lety- Nuu.r, v,csy WEpNES
y >uNUAA. 81 ,',l,-b 20. co.. Eetwu
.t-. nil .etyn Independence cser. MONDAY
AMI SATURDAY "a; g. &c.,.
VI 0CeNNOg. Azerf.
Csr-ua G. =. 'auur-v I. ISL. JE;-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-12

HISTORY OF THE CASE,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-10

REPUBLIcAS JuDoE on KUKLUI Our
EAGEs.-Judge Phntz. who presides over the
courts at Pensacola. Florida, is Republican
"A son of Mr. Pmntz, late Republican Repre-
sentative from Ohio. In his charge TO the
grand jury. only two weeks ago, Judge
PRutz used the following significant language.
Being m honest man aud au honest judge he
tells the truth:
II; has been said that the South is disor-
derlv. and that the lives of men who avow au
adherence - one Of the cOntcnding political
parties OF the country not safe here.
AIN happy 10 be able TO declare here. aud
TINS publicly and officially, that have no
occasion to call the attention of the grand
jury OF this county to any special violation OF
law and order aud Ia bear my official testi-
mony To the peace and decorum which pre-.
vail throughout the limits Of the jurisdiction
of this cuurt."
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-10
our Only Au,nor,Lrd Agents:

OF ryEAr DrscRPTIoS PROMPTLY roSE The sKs
sTILE Oh THE AM.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-10

ENDURANCE AND DIET.-Even the expert
eDced trainers Of the prize-ring can not dee ide
what is tie best food for trimming men up to
their greatest powers Of 5s,aI.uce. They h:-c
prejudice in favor Of mutton chops and un-
derdone beef steak; bnt il is by no means
sure that this is the 5est. The Roman SOL
diers-who conquered the world. and built
roads from Lisbon to Constantinople. and " ho
we're trained athletes, marching under q
weight Of armor aud iur~sge that few men in
our day could carry-i on coarse. brown
wheat or barley bread, ch they dipped in
sour wine.
In our own day the 81 nish peasants are
amoug the strongest and the most agile men
in the world. They will work all day in q
copper mine. or At the olive press. or at the
wine press. under hot sun. and then dance
half the night to the music Of guitar. What
does he live ou2 A piece Of black bread. TN
onion, perhaps half u watermelon. You may
see him dipping his piece Of bread into a horn
OF olive oil, and then into some vinegar. made
hot With pepper and garlic, and then he is
happy. Sometimes he gets q draught of
harsh. sour wine, but not strong. All the
strong wine is sent to England.
The Smyrna porter walks of with load of
eight hundred weight. His only food. day
after day. is little fruit-a handful OF dates, a
few fgs. bunch Of grapes, some olives. He
eats no beef. pork or mutton. His whole
food does not cost him o penny a day.
The coolie. living on rice, can outwork the
negro fed on bacon. The Arabs. living on rice
and dates. conquered half the world.
The most Tremendous muscular force and
the greatest powers of endurance may be
nourished upon a very moderate diet.
The Irish peasant is the strongest man on
the face of the earth. And his principal food
is potatoes and brown oatmeal bread, With
buttermiik. He scarcely tastes flesh meat a
dozen times a year.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-10
History Repeats Itself

The frightful corruption Of the Roman Gov
ernment and Of the Roman people At The era
Of Cataliue' = conspiracy, was not greater than
that of this government and this people day.
As Cesar IN the Roman Senate. pullIHted and
found excuses for the crimes and eHcesses of
CatHlIne aud his associates, 80 Morton, and
Edmuuds and Sherman fud excuses for the
crimes and blunders OF President Grant.
The Ku.kiuI OIll, passed "a; the suggestion
OF the President, IS a direct and deadly blow
at the liberties Of the American people. The
alarming strides towards Capitalization, made
ut the last sessIUn OF Congress, tcud to the
subveTsIOu Of the present iOTm Of govern
ment, and the erection Ui AL Imperial structure
in its place. So grert II the danger that the
moderate aud thinking men OF the hrpuhhcHn
party stand Hghnst n, the spectacle presented
10 their view. and. with Wm. Cullen Bryant,
the able editor OF the New York Post, are
ready 10 elch.Im that ''disuuinu and civil war
alone will check aud defeat the conspiracy
against the liberties OF the people.
We trust that the cas-" Is not 80 desperate ns
10 require such dreadful remedy. We Of The
South have had enough ui rIVIl war and de-
sire nov TO cultivate only the arts Of peace.
Though deprived Uf our just share IN the
councils Uf the nation though many Of our
best aud wisest men urc peTsecutcd and de.
m!e,! the ;rly!l.Ge- shared 10y th" most lgnur'
ant and ilhtcrhtc negro flesh from the corn
and o"ttou.tirLls yet nre desIrOns Ot bear
the bIesoiugs Of the government under which
We live.
We have accepted aud will abide by the is.
sues Of the var We recognize practically the
validity OF the nrl-udmeHis To the Cou,utu,
tiun. whether Illegal obtained or not. and only
ask that the Constitution Ge permitted To stand
Rs II IL.
The arbitrary powe: pls5ci in the hands OF
the President aiaUns all thinking men with
fears for tho stability Of the Guyrruuicrt anI
the pre- 'orvn,iOu Of republican institutions on
the American continent. At the time Of CHtH'
lines conspiracy Rome was nt the zenith UI
her power. yet all within was whNed sep
ulchre OF corruption. The American Govern.
meut. though apparently on IA trm and solid
basis. IL really on the verge OF the most trr'
mcndOus Crisls in its history. Let us hope
that the calm and sober second thought OF the
American people will reject the counsels Of the
wild aud wicked men now controlling thviI
destinies, who are hurryiug ns on to point
beyond which We can not rCtrHce our steps
except by the desperate means suggested by
the Post
Who will be the Cato in the United States
Bena,c to arouse the people to IA sense OF then
peril ere il be too late?-NOrJHk Va Jour
nal.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-10

ELoQUENr.-rh Lexington. Kentucky, OBJ
server and Reporter truthlully and beautifully
says: The Democratic party is still n living
example of the eloquent truth that principles
foanded in right and justice, though troddon
under foot aud forgotten for while. can never
die; md that honest and intelligent people
however misled by prejudice aud passion, will
sooner or later abandon their ftlso gods and
worship Mt the shrine OF constitutional free
dom-iibeTy regulated and controlled by
righteous aud impartial law
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-10

How SHE REpUCLs We hear Of the
monthly rapid reduction Of the great debt.
1t is the text now periodically preached from
by the seven journal III tho United States now
advocating the reelection OF Mr.. Grant the
great debt reducer. Let us see how "she does
reduce" The war closed in 1865. In 1851.
Jan !. We owed ~ ji3, 900. 900. In April |,
1871. -four years aud three months after, we
owed 81, 800 OUO, 900. The reduction III the
four years and quarter Ind been at the rute
Of u little lcss than S55, ,OO0, 900 u year. This
Is n big show, and do not wonder at Uncle
Horace's braggimI in his paper. the Tribune.
of this Astounding evidence Of the stat esunHn.
ship NJ Mr.. DtTnt. II we 60 on as We are now
moving in the bt.payinR line. IL will take
forty years ut the least, to wipe ont the claim,
could We stand the taxation. But as under
this TAXATION every year the means, even to
reduce the debt At the ratio Of $50 600. 900 per
Rnnum, lessons, iho correct inference H. that
in less than i've years more wc shall get stuck,
and not bO able 10 pay II dollar. Uncle Hor-
aces mnn Grant, whom he hu so brags over,
will have killed the goose whose eggs were
golden, and tks paying DO played out. "
This ''pow-wov" over the reduction of the
debt should ccnso. II IL reducing. as per the
figures Of the U. S. Treasury, at n rate of less
than S55. 100000 per ychr, and 10 do that, tho
industry of shc people N "eUg so crippled
that tho timo will nCOn cUrne when we can not
pay dollar o7er tho interest Day Book.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-10

ponse to the Presidents offer of hospitality.
lh@ worst OF the matter was that the Presi-
dent took no pains to couceal his disgust at
the unexpected result Of his hypocriticsl show
Of ciyiIity.-Nsn York Sun.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-10

The Haytien Minister in Washington, Mr..
Preston, IL not n hvorite with the Ad,nistra.
tion. Ho is not only as black as the ace Of
spades, bnt he hns taken occasion to speak
dsrespectfully OF the San Domingo Job and
Ia therefore not considered an acquisition to
one OF tho Presidents state dinner parties.
Still no In a member Of the diplomatic corps,
aud IL will not do to ignore him entirely. A few
days ago MIR. Preston was in New York. and
Gen. Grant thought II a good opportunity to
send him an invitation 10 dinner. snppoSing
OF cotifsc that the MiDsteT would know moth.
ing OF II until tho dinner was over Mr. Pres.
ton, however, has u faithful secretary, who
Immediately telegmphud to tho absent repre-.
sentative OF the Black Republic. aud to Gen.
Graht'S great CONSERVATION tho colored gen.
uoman and his wife were among tho most
prompt Of tho guestE vbo assembled in res.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-10

A New York paper says: 81 he latest bridal
party present appeared at recent wedding in
novel style, for guests were attracted 10 piece
Of paper pasted on the wall. and when exam.
ined il WAS found to bo marked From papa
II was y oheok for so, 0O0 which tho bride
feared might not be seen"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-10

l.. p. FISHER. 30 and a New Merchants Exchange.
10 our only authorized agent IN frAnctscO. Cal.
HUDSON MESET. Al Park bO~. are our agents
iu New York CITY.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-10

VERMONT has $4,000 confirmed drunkards
and "a, 900 Who never rofuse drink
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-02

THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADEL-
i PHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM
PLACES FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF.
AT 6'15 a. IN. Accommodation via Camden and Am
boy, and at s a m. Express, and $50 p. m. Accom-
modation via Camden and Jersey City.
At2 and p. N. for Amboy and intermediate sta
At 6'15 g. m. and $50 p. m. for Freehold and Far
AT 615 8, and 10 a. M, 19 m, 2, $50, and p. m.
At 6'15 S, and 10 m 70 M, g. $780, 8, 8, 7sO, and
llsO p. M for Bordentown, Florence, Burlington,
Edgewater, Beverly, Delanco and Riverton
1l'sO p. m. for Riverside, and Palmyra.
At6l5 and 10 a. m, IL m, $, 8, 7SO, and 1l'so p. m
The ii 80 p. m. Line leaves from Market Street
ferff fR6& fup&sfFw VEST VEST PHILADELPHIA DEPOT.
Att, sI5, and II a. m, 12O, g. $780, CAS- and 10
p. m New York Express Lines, and 113o p. m.
Emigrant Line, via Jersey City.
Att, S'15 and IL a M, 120, 8, $50, 6'45, and IL
p. m for Trenton.
At i2 p. m, (NghD for Morrisyllle, Tullytown,
SGhencks Eddipgton Gornwells, w To,rrsdae'
Sunday Lines leave at II a. M, e45 p: m, and II
FROM KENSINGToN DEPOT.
At and $50 a. m, $50, g. and p. m. for Tren-
ton and Bristol And at 6p. m. for Bristol.
At and $50 a. m, 2'3O and p. m. for Norris
At and $50 a. m, 2'sO, 5, and 6 p. m. for
Schenck's, Eddington, Cornwells, Torrlsdale, and
Homesburg Junction.
ts45a. m, 1890 5l5, and Z IS p. m. for Bustle.
ton, Holmesburg, and HOlmesburg junction.
At 645 and $50 M, ~ 80 2'50, 5l5, 6, and 7l5
p. m. for Tacony Wissnoming Bridesburg, and
VIA BELvIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD.
at a. m. and 3 p. m. for Niagara Falls, Buffalo,
Dunkirk, Elmira, Rochester Syracuse Great Bend,
Scranton, Wkesbarre, Stroudsburg Water Gap
Belvdere, Eastop, Lanbertville, Pennington, etc
and Z a m. for Schooleys Mountain.
At $50 a. N. and p m. for Pennington, Lambert
vile, and intermediate stations, and at p. N. for
nIIilOiui u,-rn er1,pr,,, r,rDpv 1rDDpD oyrr>