davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-29
BATCHELOR,s HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dye is the IeSt in the world-
perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous; no
disappointment; no ridiculous tlnts or disagrceable
odor The genuine VIM. \. Bateheior's tiAir Dye
produces iM1f.plArETY Il splendid Black or natural
i'rown, leaves the hair clean. soft beautiful does
not contain particle of lead or any injurious com
pound. sold by all druggists. Factory, IL BOND
STREET y. Y. oct5-+&wiy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-04

gay capital is suppIementing long
series of terrible miseries with the most
terrific of tragedies Red Republication,
after having destroyed all previous effoI.l to
establish constitutional or republican rule in
France, is doing its worst now TO eugender
anarchy and invite bloodshed. Its imprscti-
cable and uureasoning pretensioHs, its cruel
exsctions, and its many crimes and follies,
necessitate its suppression at any cost and at
all hazards; and painful as the duty of crush
ing it must be, the Theirs government dare
not shrink from this revolving task. Some of
the Partisan rioters are well-meaning though
misguided men, but many of the active
spirits among them resemble the Dead Rsb-
bit Democracy of New York and the Ku-klux
assassins of the Southern States, and mercy
to such miscreants, after they commence
murderous outbreaks, is cruelty to mankind
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-04
LEGAL RESTRAINTS ON NDELEGATE
ELECTIONS

THE late convention to revise the rules of the
Republican party of Philadelphia appointed a
subcommittee to draft an act to regulate
primary elections, the object being to pre-
vent fraud by infiicting legal punishments
similar to those prescribed for illegal voting
at, or illegal returns of, general elections. An
act designed to accomplish this object has
recently been passed in Ohio, and its provi-
sions seem to be we'll adapted to the desired
end; but it is to be hoped that the best legal
talent of the city and State will be devoted to
the task of framing similar or better law for
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania. 1t is a dis
grace to the age that the most important
operations connected with the management
off our Government are notoriously
conducted in loose and fraudu-
lieut. manner, and that there is
no legal check upon fraudulent voting at de-
legate elections, or fraudulent returns of their
results, SO that candidates for highly respon-
sible positions are repeatedly chosen by the
employment of hagrantly dishonest means,
and many offices are occupied by men who
know in their inmost hearts that instead of
deserving honors and emoluments they should
be spurned and despised for their base and
knavish trickery. Nothing has tended more
to bring politics into disrepute than repeated
triumphs of the arts of unscrupulous rascals
at delegate elections and conventions, and the
impossibility of obtaining redress for such
villanies; and if a remedy is not speedily
discovered for this crying evil, the people may
as well hand over their affairs in name and
form, as they have to a great extent in sub
stance, to scoundrels who are not fit to live
outside of the walls of prisons and peniten-
tiaTies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-04
N o T &c x 3.

OUR SPRING STOCK is ALL READY
WE HAVE COMMENCED OUR
GRAND SALE OF THE SEASON.
We cordially invite all who are interested in the
purchase Of Mems Youths, Boys, and Children's
Clothing to visit Oak Hall and examine our
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF
NOVEL DESIGNS FOR SPRING WEAR
NEW CoLoRs IN SPRING OvERCoATs.
NEW THINGS IN YOUTHS GARMENTS.
PRETTY JACEETS AND PANTS FOR BOYS.
FANCY SUITS FOR CHILDREN.
POLITE AND ATTENTIVE SALESMAN WILL EXHIBIT
THE VARIOUS NEW PATTERNS AND
COLoRs, AND GIVE
PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO FITTING
THE Boys.
TIE LOWEST PRICES IN PHILADELPHIA
WANAMAKER s. BROWN,
OAK HALL,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA,
S. 4. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-04
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1871.
THE CONNECTICUT ELE07IoN

IHH CONNHCIICUI hLbOlIOH'
THE returns of the Connecticut election will
forcibly remind the Democracy that lone
swallow does not make a summer, and that
the hopes engendered in their breasts by the
result in New Hampshire were fallacious.
The Republican triumph in the land of steady
habits is no doubt due, in large measure, to
accessions of strength obtained from the
newly. .enfranchised colored voters, but other
causes have exerted q powerful influence.
Prominent among these causes was the an
nouncement that the administration does
not intend to establish a partisan
test on the San Domingo question, and the
jubilant feeling evoked among the unrecon-
structed Ku klux Klans by the result of the
late elections in New Hampshire. The patri-
otto instincts of the North revolt at the idea
that their suffrages shall be cast in way
that prompts jeff. Davis to boast of his
treason and to predict final triumph, or that
incites midnight massacres of Southern
Unionists. So long as Democracy can directly
or indirectly be regarded as the representa-
tive of reactionary rebellioHs movements, it
will be sternly opposed by hosts of patriotic
Northern voters, and the Connecticut cleo
ton affords a new proof of this manifest
truth.
Another important element of the Con-
necticut canvass was the antagonsm awakened
among intelligent voters by the extravaganza
and ambition of the leaders of Tammany
Hall. Since these men are now making
strenuous efforts to establish over the whole
nation dominance as corrupt, selfish, grasp
ing, and oppressive as that they now exercise
over the city and State of New York, prudent
Connecticut taxpayers have been impressed
with the necessity of establishing safe
guards against such an insidious scheme. The
American people will not willingly permit a
Tweed to rule over them, nor a Davis to boast
that they have sacrificed their blood and
treasure in vain.
1t must be remembered, however, that the
Republican majority in Connecticut is very
SMALL and, in view of the preceding Republi-
can disasters in New Hampshire, the leaders
of both parties should be impressed with the
necessity of being on their best behavior.
The people are no longer SO deeply enamored
with Republicanism as to be blind to the
faults Of some of its representatives, or to be
unwilling to rebuke them when a necessity
for such rebukes becomes painfully apparent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-04
THE CENTENNIAL.

Nor the least important feature of the great
centennial celebration of 1876 will be that
many of the best men of all parts of the
nation, men of all shades of political OPT
Mon, and representatives of all the varied
industries of the country, will be brought
into fraternal relations, and will, after the
great exhibition is over, carry home with
them larger ideas and more cordial feelings
for each other and for the different sections
of our great country. The centennial ami
versary of the nations birth will have
greater effect than any legal enactments in
putting an end to the bitter feelings which
were engendered by the Rebellion, and will
do more for the pacifcation of the South
than all the Ku-klux bills Congress
may be able to pass. On such
great national OCCASION as this, in which the
South has as much interest as the North, it
is impossible but that all the better feelings
of the Southern people will be aroused, and
that they will join in the festivities of the
occasion with a heartiness that will make
them forgetful of the bitterness that has been
engendered in modern times, and will make
them only remember the glories of century
ago, when North and South were united in
conquering common enemy and in laying
the foundations of the great republic which
now stretches from ocean to ocean. 1t is
impossible for the citizens of South Carolina
and of Virginia to forget the part performed
by their forefathers in the days of '76 and it
is matter for sincere congratulation that the
great Commonwealth which glories in being
the birthplace of Washington, Jefferson,
Patrick Henry, and host of the most
illustrious of American statesmen,
is among the first to respond to the
invitation extended by Pennsylvania and
grand centennial jubilee here, where still
stands the old State House, a monument to
the great act performed on the ith of July,
1776. A delegation from the Virginia Legis-
lature are now in Philadelphia for the pur-
pose of extending the aid and sympathies of
their State, and to confer with our local and
State committees; and the cordial manner in
which they have been welcomed must have
assured them that the citizens of Philadel-
phia are anxious to bring about a return of
the most cordial and fraternal relations be-
tween those who have been separated by
bitter political strife and fierce civil war. If
the centennial celebration does not materially
aid in accomplishing some such result as this,
it will be of little value indeed no matter how
brilliant may be the display of the wonderful
results of the industries of the world. The
Virginians now in Philadelphia, we are
certain, will carry home with them fraternal
feelings that cannot but produce good re-
suits; and we most sincerely hope that the
Legislatures of the other States, espe-
cially of the original thirteen, will follo1 the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-04

THE SUDDEN CHANGES OF TEMPERATURE, together
with the searching winds which are now so common,
are causing severe Colds to prevail everywhere, and
laying the foundations for many cases OF Inhamma-
ton Of the Lungs, Pleurisy, Asthma and other Lung
Disorders. Prudent people should now take
especial precautions to avoid unnecessary exposure
and II unfortunate enough to contract Colds, would
do well to resort at to DR.. Jaynes Expectorant,
a cafe and reliable remedy, which will not only
promptly cure Coughs and Colds, but will relieve
and strengthen the Pulmonary and Bronchial
organs, and remove all dangerous symptoms. Sold
everywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-04

example Of Virginia, and send their delegs-
tions to Philadelphia, where they will be well
coined in such a style as to make them think
the centennial celebration the greatest idea
of the age, and only to be surpassed in i'm
portsnce by the signing of the Declaration of
Independence which made centennial cele-
bration nossible
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-04
THE WAR IN PARIS

The dispatches received this morning indi-
cate that the outbreak in Paris has been fear
fully rebuked, thousands of the soldiers repre-
senting the Communists having been killed,
wounded, or captured. Frenohmen are
slaughtering Frenchmen more rapidly
than they killed the Prussians at any
time during the invasion, and the once
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-04
EDUCATIONAL.
NDEN's CONINER CIAL

CRITTEND DEN'S COMMER CIAL
y COLLEGE
IS NOW OPEN
IN the large and commodo IS bui ding at he north
east corner Of
TWELFTH AND CHESNUT STREETS,
with increased facilities, additional advantages
laIged accommodations, superior arrangements, and
mIToved course of instruction.
II will CONTINUE under the same excellent manage
meLt that has conducted 1t so successfully uur0g
the last fifteen years Students OF Ill ages, from
fifteen to fifty, ate provided for, and the method Of
ibstru cliCn is not surpassed.
Tue practical value of its wel-tred course OF in
structOn has been tested by long eXperleAce. The
qualifications for business gained here have proved
a torture to hundreds OF young m n. The large
number OF its students, and the numerous applica-
lions received for them from business houses tu ill
vacant positions, attest the appreci on OF the nst
tuTiOn by the business community.
Students instructed separately, morning, af ernoon
or evening No vacations Call or send FOR a CIR
calar.
1l4p s. II. CRITTENDEN s. co.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-27

ARRIvEs.-From the C.P. Railroad and
NaShOe at 6 a. m.
From Virginia, Gold Hill, Silver City
and Dayton at 10 a. IN.
From Aurora, Pine Grove and Genoa
at 4 p. m.
From AXE Bigler at 4 p. m.
D~EPARTS.-For Washoe and c. p. Rail-
road at ! p. m.
For Dayton, Silver City, Gold Hill and
Virginia at I p. IN.
For Genoa, Pine Grove and Aurora at
s a. IN.
For Lake Bigler at 10 a. m.
Mails close half an hour before stages
leave
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-27
Religious Services To-day,

CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Divine Services
at II o'clock AIN, by Rev. Father Tormey
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Services at IL at
m, and s p. III. Sunday School at l2ls
O'Clock.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Preaching at
IL IA. III. and 5 p. III. Sabbath School at
l2I4 =. III.
Pastor. Preaching at IL Il. m, and 8 p. IN.
sunday School at II III. Seats tree.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-27

a tribute 10
John Hanson, for many y~earsSuper
intendent of the Morgan, or yellow
faithful and industrious mall men i'll
the State, and AN upright, modest and
genial gentIeman-waS the recipient OF
4 handsome and valuable token OF
esteem from his employees, on Friday
evening last. We might say he was
the recipient OF two tokens, OF which
it seemed difficult for him to decide
which he priced most highly, a fine
gold watch OF three groups of photo
graphs of his workmen, handsomely
framed together. The presentation
took place at the residence of ii. Miller
near the Jacket Mill, and was all the
more interesting from the fact that it
was complete surprise 10 MIR. Hanson,
and that ample preparations had been
made to entertain i'll the most hosplta-
BILE the donors and "A large
number of invited guests and mutual
friends of the parties. There were
present from this city MeSsrs Frank
Ludlow, (the artist, John q. Fox, Vic.
Muller, George d.. Fryer, of the
Ormsby House, Jake Klein, and the
Undersigned from the Mexican Mill,
Superintendent ID. t.. Lyman and sew
cral other geutltnHeu, a number from
Empire City. and everybody resident
about Crow Town and the Morgan MILL
Everything beng III readiness, a mes
senger WAS sent alter Mr.. Hanson, ana
found that gentleman quietly reposiilG
on a lounge AT his r~e>ldence, with his
boots OF. Putting on Il palr OF slippers,
Hanson walked up to MIXERS, and, on
finding a great crowd there. he looked
down AT his feet and remarked that lie
guessed he'd better 20 houIcahd pun
on "A pair OF boots some one IN the
crowd replied : No. never mind tins
IS col. and you wont Wantt" die with
your boots on, anyhow The party
,includIuE large nunIptr OF ladIte)
lhen assembled III Il large nail, where
Mr.. john Clancy, on hetlAIi OF his
fellow vorknen, presented thc watch
and chain, and Pronounced an eloquent
and feeling address, hiGhiN cul"SI>tic
OF the many virtues CT Mr.. Hanson,
and expressive OF me c~oniutLce III MS
HdelIty and profound friendship ana
esteem OF the donors, who hau known
hlm 50 long and intimately. lhree
rousing cheers were then given iorlhr
recipient, who WAS 80 overcome 10y his
feelings that he could not hud words
to express them. The watch Is d
Howard stem-WIudcr. with Tour ounce
gold cases, and the cham "a large ana
heavy one Is Of lobate Inks, or heavy
bands OF gold Hlled "lthhiGhIN polish
ed and rich gold bearing quartz OF
every OF Color from tEf PuFest
"h!te 1" ne Tlch req rose. MI fl'iIs"n
"+S theh presented WIN iaLuNUI4e
49,. -ialh~ taken pt FI'iIN h,'''""
OF ti.l> C!'Nj oil sAteel OF the u"t"IN
and eHnIi"N 6, arranged IN lhrtc
groups IN a single, bea'lllui rustic
frame. ms almost took MS pfeatI
away, Tor ne mas laitii'Il ana elii'ieIlt
"orkllen, and he attacIeu
to ilenl. Naming them from lett 10
right, the frNt group includes T..
Wagner, {. hIotA, l. Whitman l.
sinons, and {. Dag; second or tfidnte
group I Hanson, ) hihdef,
IL. Miller, l. Nlllkler' I. eek, ana
WI. Ekernan; third SrouP-"lIIi
Aaron, ). FARES, III. Bfasilers, l.. Il.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-27

NoTICE.-The public are hereby
cautioned against buying the water of
a certain spring situate on the Lake
Bigler Toll Road, about two miles
from Carson, from W. ID. Torreyson,
or any person other than myself, the
said spring being on my line of sur
vey and claimed by me.
= f. d. SWEENEY.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-27

Never have such bargains been
offered in dry and gents furnishing
goods !; never such reduction in prices
made in fancy goods as now at the San
Francisco Auction Store, next door to
the Penrod House. Call and convince
yourself.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-27
Arrivals at the Hotels.


oRMsBr ~HoUsE-GEoEGE D. FRYER, PROPRIETOR.
J Bunker, Reno J II RrOuch, San Fran
A b " illiams, Benton, u ID Dorning,
j b Spautding, Eriis't Prof Ilise. Silver City
Ii A Billlns. Wellington J b White,
Mrs Cilley, Virginia C H Lewis, Columbus
II 5 Cillty, OJ Bailey. Virginia
ct. cHARLEs-GEoRGE TUfLY, PROPRIETOR.
} J Dudle~ton, Bri :gepo't VI S Thompson. Humbt
J C Spaulding, l. fere-, Fan Francisco
J II Davis, Geuua JT rhethers, Lake b
q ~Schweiss, Clear Greek W A Reese. Carson
F Ful"ano, Mountains j Rodong, Mountains
= Rodung.
COEBErI ~HousE-coRBETr BROTHERS, PRoPKIEroRs
John West, Virginia J Packard, Mil Station
" Regain. l. Legar, Mountains,
X Jones, Dayton, + r. Poe,
Wm l. Leonard, City Thomas Wogan. Silv City
? W Davis, h Dorsey, Clear Greek
r Morgan,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-27

Thcrmometrical observations, made from
o'clock a. m. to Il O'Clock p. m. by X
{. Guirado, druggist, etc, No. - South
Carson street:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-27

ACCEPTED.-The State Capitol Com
missioners yesterday accepted the new
State Capitol, and allowed the con
tractor, Mr.. C~ayanaugh, the additional
% per cent. Of the contract price, held
back according to law until the build
ing was completed and accepted. The
only official business now left for h
Commissioners to perform is hat of
rendering their report to the next
Legislature. In the course of a few
days we shall write up and publish,
from official documents, all the facts
and figures pertaining TO the erection
OF the Capitol, together with an elab-
orale description OF the edltice itself.
In this connection
OFFICE OF Ii BOARD OF CAPITOL
BUILDING COMMISSIONERS, :
CARSON CITY, Aug. II, ISL
( 10 Mt. T. CtFdntuSil, Contractor State
! C;tpItul = Dear SIT: | am pleased to
IuIuiIn you mat at Il meeting heId this
DAY 10y Iuc above Buuru, | was instructed
to nOtlty you that 10y resolution N Board
unanimously accepted the State Capitol.
Very truly yours.
WILLIAM II. CORBETT,
Secretary Board state Capitol
BulluIng Commissioners.
- a. SE'EtiHhioiA "a SAiN
parties " TAO got up the champion base
ball bat, and by special agreement
entered into by the clubs contesting
for the championship of this State, one
more (>IA4icy game is to be played be
iyveelI TIE >OcIals OF Virginia and the
silver Stars OF this cItv-the former
haNiu- challenged the latter. The
Stars have accepted the challenge, II
named neNt Thursday and this city As
the time and place.
For EIGILANTEs.-There viii be
preaching at the Presbyterian church
i'll this city as usual to-day. at II
o'clock j. III. and s p. m. The subject
tor the evening Will be: Has All In
.dlvIduai, or any number OF Persons,
the Right to execute Retributive Jus
ticu, IN Defiance OF the Law?' There
is buL one answer to the q~uestion-but
we will not anticipate the sermon.
LARGE EGG.-A last Mays p%uliet.
belonging to DR.. r. b. Sharp of this
city, has just laid her third egg, which
Is now III ON possession, alu which
measures 5#4 by IA inches i'll circum-
tertnce. No stretch about this-the
circumference.
DISTRICT CoURT.-The Second Judi
cial District Court Judge G.. N. Har-
ri>) in and for Ormsby county, will
meet i'll this city at 10 o'clock A. N. to-
morrow. Trial jurors are summoned
to appear Oh Wednesday next.
SCHOOLMASTER ABROAD.-NOt long
since we noticed written on a bill OF
fare, where dessert comes in, the worCs
:. Aappel Role" We called for the
part, and found it excellent apple roll.
CoMING.-Our friend of the liquid
wardrobe, A. A. Smith, left Omaha
Friday noon, with his bride, and the
couple may be expected here
tuesday next
EPIsCoPAL.-Right Reverend Bishop
Whitaker will preach this evening in
the Episcopal Church ofthis city. All
are invited.
WANTED.-Elizabeth Smith, of Shell
by, Ohio, wants information of the
Whereabouts of her son Squier r.
Smith, a printer 10y trade.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-27
IS1I. STATUTES. 1871.

.CTATUTES OF THE STATE OF NEVADA
for 1871, for sale At the State Printers office,
Carson. and at A. l.. BANCROFT L CO.'S, SAP
P:anc-cc. Price, IS.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-27
A. B. DRIESBACH.

II. ID. IN II,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Groceries. Provisions.
Wines and a.iguerS,
Flour and Feed.
afOCkery and ItEWSfe.
Hardware and Eso1s>.
Ii iaStiES and sporting
Powder,
Safety Fuse.
Clothing. Hoots and shaes,
California Lime.
Plaster Paris.
Eastern deHscnf
Eastern Hair,
W hitting.
" indOVy GLASS.
Paints and Oils,
Wall Paper.
Window shades.
IiciGrc I 9retS.
Patent Curtain Fixtures. +
T Fl ID !
The New York herald., 1871-02-06

PAGE.
l-Advertisements.
2-Advertisements.
3-Muslc aud the Drama-Chess Matters-The
murderer Rulloff-Co-operatlve Building AS
sociation-A Heather Chlnee to he Hung
Marriage and Observation-Disclosures.
4-Edltoritls: Leading Article 'sThe New Era in
International Politcs''-Amusement An
n0uncements.
D Editorial Continued from Fourth Page)-The
French Elecnon-The Armistlce-The Peace
Observation-Disclosures Reports-Tbe
Latest News-lmportant from Cuba-Spain-
Inc Roumanlan Question-Vews of the Past
Biting Day-Busness Notices. aww-,
6-The Papacy: The Catholics OF Brooklyn Waking
up-Skating-Mayhemi In Jersey City-Caught
and Commercial Reports.
1-Advertlsements.
S-The Westcnestcr viii Case: Continuation O,
the story OF an Unhappy Family-Elizabeth' 8
Matricde Mystery After Seven Years.
Attempted Suicide OF New Yorker-Court
Matters-Journaiistic Notes-A Maine Divorce
Case-Rehgious: Sermons and Services Yes
terday IN the Metropolis and Elsewhere: What
the Teachers and Believers in Christianity
Should Do
9-Reglous continued from Eighth Page)-Mor.
Dondonr: The Rev. Sabine Outdone; Dodglng
The Internal Revenue-A Thrilling Tale: Two
Hundred Men Adrist ON an Ice Floe-Ocean
Telegraph Cables-An Unknown Woman Faints
on a FerrybQat-The Late County Auditor
Geological Exh,bition-Art Notes.
fO-News from Washlngton-Vice President Col.
faX's Lecture on Temperance In Washing
ton-Tne British shipping In,eh.
observation-disclosures.