davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-24

1SubSiitute for Senate Bill No. L.. an
Act to provide for the taxation of he
net proceeds of mines. Made special
order for . O'Clock this evening.
Assembly Eill No. 1914, amendatory
Of an Act IN relation to the debt or
Lyon county. Read third time and
pssscd-ayes, II; absent II.
q n motion Of Organ Senate Bill No.
10, relative To the time of holding tho
Fourth DiStric: Court, was aiken up,
read third time and passcd-ayesl 81;
absent, -.
ON motion of Gray Senate Bill No.
li2, To transfer certain moneys i'm the
funds of Churchill county, was taken
up, e third time and p1ssed-ayes,
IS; absent. IL.
ON motion of Jones Assembly Bill
No. Ia, granting right of way to the
Union Pacific Tunnel Company oil
Lander county, etc, was taken up,
read third time and passed-ayes. "a;
absent, II.
Bowman in the Chair.
Assembly Bill No. 90, an Act amend
atory of an Act To provide revenue.
etc. LAmendatory of Sec. ~, in rela-
ton To peddlers.1 Read third time
and passed-ayes, b; absent, Ii.
Dovey introduced 4 bill amendatorv
of the revenue law. Reierredto Com
mittee on Ways and Means.
\ message was received from the
Senate transmitting Senate Bill No.
1873, an Act to pr ocure historical paint
igS. Referred To Committee of tho
Whole.
Barber presented "A petition from a
portion of his constituents, tax PAYERS
of Storey county, commencing, 1--WE,
the social evil of Virginia city, do
hereby demonstrate against the pas
sage Of Assembly Bill No. l99," etc,
which was made the special order,
with the bill, for Tuesday next.
Savage offered "A resolution instruct
ing the Sergeant-at-Arins TO draw his
warrant in full for mount due +. NJ.
Proctor, Copying Clerk, to date. Re-
ferred To- Committee on Claims, with
instructions To report to-morrow.
Willard, from the Committee on En-
rollment, reported as correctly en-
rolled and presented to the Governor,
Assembly Bill No. 76, in relation TO
accounts against the State; also con
current resolution No. lS9.
Charles II. Belknap, Private Secre-
tary, appeared and returned, with the
Governors approval, Assembly Bill
No. IS, relative TO accounts against the
State.
ON motion of Mr.. Williams, Assem-
bly, concurrent resolution and memo
rial No. 81, against the immigration of
Chinese and Mongolians, was taken
up and read. Substitute of Commit
tee on Federal Relations adopted and
memorial pasSed-ayes, 80; absent, :.
ON motion Of Mr.. Organ, Senate Bill
No. 1913, relative to the salary of tho
Fourth District Judge, was taken up,
read third time and passed-ayes, 80;
absent, 9.
\ message was received from tn,
Senate, transmitting Senate Bill No
I67, relative To aiding the Nevada BE
nevolent Association and caring foI
, tn. INDECENT insane.
Hay introduced n bill authorizing
, the Miners Union of Storey county I,
give "A concert and gift entertainment
Referred to Committee OH Public Nor.
/. ais.
Recess to : o'clock.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-24

Crawtar.i explained that Avcriii IL
citizen, living ON the carson riNcr.
That he has not secured u title IL MOI
his fault. lie has gone ahead in good
faith and paid his money for the land
which the State cannot convey.
Bonniiicld said the money Ia gone
into the School fund.
Mills moved to refer 10 the Commit
tee on Public Lands. Ruled out of
order, the bill being on its third read
ing.
Eastman moved TO reconsider the
| motion bv which the bill was placed
| on it's third reading. Carried, and the
bill referred to Committee on Public
Lands To report tomorrow morning.
Assembly Bill No. 2lS, relative TO
the election of a Board OF Regents.
Read third time and passed-aycs, IL;
noes, l..
Assembly Bill No. Ia3, to define the
the boundary line of Elko county IAN
nexes the Lander panhandle TO Elko
county above the fist parallel.
Mccoy moved to- refer the bill to the
Elkoa and Lander county delegations to
report tomorrow morning.
Assembly Bill No. liz, relative to
the incorporation OF the OWL Of Ham
ilton. ON motion of Mills, referred to
the White Pine delegation.
Assembly Bill No. I29, To provide for
the selection of the lands granted tn
the State Thy Haich). Referred To the
Committee on Public Lands.
BILLS CONSIDERED.
Senate Bill No. l33, relative to the
selection of subjects for two historical
paintings for the State. with report OF
committee. IAppropriates $1,000 foi
49,. ...,s,c. l,,n pf KIT fFarSnn dis.
covering Carson Valley: the other Of
Mai. Ormsby.l Passed unanimously.
Senate Bill No. 20, requiring com
pensation for wrongful act or default,
with amendments.
The Judiciary Committee recon-
mended am amendment To the ASSEM-
bly, amendment. The question arose
whether the question before the Se
? ate should not be divided on the con
! c~urrence, and Senate amendments
. The Senate ]concurred in the proposed
amendments.
Assembly Bill No. All Act K
grant Hill Beachey and others tn,
? right OF way of "A railroad from Nir
ginia To Reno.
Brown moved to refer to Commute,
l on Corporations.
2 Hall moved To amend, to refer 10 tn,
Storey and WashOc county delcga
= tons.
Mullen favored the reference TO tn.
Committee on Corporations, as the bill
required 10 appropriations from Ties
counties.
: Bonnifield moved a. n substitute, T.
refer 10 the Committee of the Whole
Lo>;-avc>. 9: noes, 10,
/ The question was then taken on In
reference Il corporations. Carried
> with instructions TO report tomorrow
- morning.
! Assembly Bill No. n Act to pro
vide for changing county boundaries
. and to enable the people of count.
To- attach themselves To another coun
~. Read third time.
= Hopkins opposed the passage of tn
!, bill: he thought il would operat
against Storey county.
The lower portion of Storey dcsir
- To attach themselves ia Lyon county
Nine-tenths of the people are oppose
!, TO il. but under this bill they migl
/, effect H..
!, The bill was read and ~iost-ayes, II
IA noes, IL.
r Recess for one hour.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-24

road To- that point. IL il was ~innpoSSi-
bic two years ( iorthcm to complete
this work, how is it possible now?
Hall made an explanation which
was difficult To be heard.
Hastings said that it was found inn
possible TO bring the railroad within
200 feet of the point, but they have
brought a switch LEI To the point.
BOnnifield moved to make the
bill the special order for ; =. III. to-
night. Adopted.
ASSEMBLY MESSAGES
\ message from the Assembly trans
hitting an Act TO change the county
seat of Lincoln county Ito Phoebe for
three months temporarily, vas taken
up, read and passed unanimously.
Recess IL ! o'clock.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-24

ANNEXATION OF THE WESTERN BoR-
ER.-The Carson Register urges the
annexation to Nevada of that strip of
country lying at the base of the Sierra
Nevada, varying from ten to N hun
bred miles in width, and extending
from the Oregon line on the north, in
Guiding the eastern portion of Siski-
you county, popularity known as the
Goose Lake country, and extending
thence south, embracing the greater
part if not the wholeo Lassen county;
a small strip of Nevada county; the
whole Of Alpine, Mono, and Inyo
counties. The suggestion is worthy of
serious consideration by the people
i~nhstnting the territory described
above.-[Reese River Reveille.
The Senate has already acted on the
suggestion, and adopted a concurrent
resolution asking the State of Califor-
mia to cede the territory alluded to.
California would lose nothing of much
value to that State by the cession to
Nevada, but owing to the peculiar To-
cation of the section it would be OF
some advantage TO this State.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-24
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Act relative t. an Act to incor-
porate the city of Austin was passed
noes q.
Senate Bill No. los, TO change the
county seat of Humboldt county.
Passed-ayes, IL; noes, -.
Assembly Bill No. IO2, to provide
for the payment of the Indebtedness OF
White Pine county. PaSsed-ayes,
ID; noes, g..
Assembly Bill No. 50, relative Il
the payment of school moneys by
County Trcasurcrs. Passed unani-
mously.
Senate Bill No. l3S, relative Il the
incorporation of tramway companies.
Discussed for a time and passed.
Boring introduced Senate Bill No.
ISs, To provide for the relief of T.. b.
Hancock. Referred TO Committee on
Claims.
IN COMMITTEE OF TIE WHOLE
An Act To aid the Nevada Benevo-
lent Association to build an asylum
for the insane. Passage recommend
ed.
An Act to authorize the County
| Commissioners OF Lyon county To
issue TO the Virginia and Truckee
Railroad Company certain bonds.
/ tissues bonds for : 5000 on the COM
| pletion of the road ocertain points.
IIazlett presented petitions contain
ing over 1870 names representing two
/ thirds of the taxable property of the
county. and an additional petition
asking for the consideration of the
bill.
Hastings said the Senators from
Lyon county are divided in this mat
ter. He is satisfied the signature are
genuine. 7 shall vote against the bill
here. simply, being satisfied it will
pass this House, but if il can be beaten
in the other House, shall contribute TO
its defeat.
Mullen said there are some little
things about these matters which are
hard for an outsider to understand.
He asked Hastings il he desired the
passage of this bill.
Hastings replied, "No, | do not
Two years . we had this mattel
here: | have understood from many
gentlemen from Lyon county, that tn,
people there do not desire to pay this
money. think this giving away adj.
vantages to these great companys bac
policy-am opposed to IL. There mus
be something wrong about this. The,
went to the courts and got beat there
Hazlett stated hat two years ago
petitions, representing a large MAORI
ty of the taxpayers of Lyon count.
were presented. The only reason VIII,
the court refused to order the issue o
the bonds was that a certain point wa
named for the passage of the railroad
which was difficult for the compan,
[ to reach; 1t went in sight of il; the.
acted in good faith. A few years az
, our assessment was over S2,0O0,0 Ot
: now less than 81 100000; our peopl
: are leaving; we are satisfied that tn
4 issue of these bonds and constructio
r of the railroad is the only thing tn;
can save us from bankruptcy an
D ruin.
Hall thought the case in court cut
@ no figure in this case. That matter
done with; we are now called on
act on n new proposition.
IIazlett said he is prompted TO mah
G this request of the Senate, because
o represented the opinion and wish
D his constituents.
Mullen asked Hall If tho decision
n the Court was because the railroa
could not reach a given point. ia
s said no. He then asked if this "
provided for the construction Of Il
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-24

An interesting article from the pen
Of a gentleman, whose past Legislative
experience has made perfectly IA
miliar with the facts relative TO the
State Capitol building, will be fonnd
on the first page.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-24

THE SToRM.-The late storm extend
ed generally over the coast States.
Dispatches from San Diego, Santa Bar
bara, stockton, Sacramento, Marys-
willie and the north of the State OF CAL
ifornia, report a heavy rain accompan-
led at times with lightning. The storm
will have a good effect, and restore
confidence in the success oil the crops
throughout that State. In Nevada the
storm took the form of snow, extend
ing ont East ~ far as Salt Lake.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-24

The Senate memorial to Congress, to
reduce the rates of fare and freight on
the Central Pacific Railroad, was de-
feated last night in the Senate. Its
passage was advocated by Senators
Hill and Mullen, and opposed by
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-24
ORMsBY COUNTY
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN, THAT A
~ Teachers Institute " i'll be held at the Car
son City Public School Building. OF FRIDAY aud
SATURDAY. February 2ith aud 18th, commene-
at 10 o'clock n. IN.
l.. s. GRgESLtw, County sup't.
Carson, Fob. ~, 1871. fsll-td
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-24
BORN,

ROBINSON-In Carson, February -, 1871.
TO Marshall Robinson, a son.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-24
ASS n. VI BLS.

THURSDAY, Feb. %, 1871.
Assembly convened ut 1880 a. IN.
Speaker pro tenn. in the Chair.
Roll calied-abSent, Canavan, Ho-
gan, Patchen and Savage.
Prayer by Rev. !. ID. Hammond,
Chaplain.
Journal read and approved.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-07
1onalosonbille Gblef.
The Code Ordinances
TOWN of DONALDsONYILLE.
OF THE

PREPARED By FREDERICK DUFFEL,
Tn Pursuance Of "A Resolution OF the
Common Council ct the Corporations
of Dondldsonrille.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-07

[ Published by Authority of the .copneil.I
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-07

of, any bridge, or the steps, or blinds, or
Nor shall deface, break or carry away any
sign, board or plate indicating the name, res
idence, occupation or business of any per-
son, or any private or public lamp.
Nor shall destroy, break down, mutilate or
deface any tomb, grave or sepulchral monu-
ment erected i'll any buFying ground, or IN
any way violating the same.
Nor shall drive or ride through the streets
| at rapid or dangerous rate OF speed, or ride
OF drive upon the sidewalks or in the bitches
within the limits of the corporation, or leave
any vehicle of any kind in the streets at
night.
Nor shall discharge any firearms within
the limits OF the corporation.
Nor shall allow any animal to roam in the
streets of the town after 9 o'clock at night.
Nor shall allow TO roam in the streets any
animal which is vicious, or which has the
CHAMBERS or other contagious diseases. nor
any stallion or bull, nor any cattle with
COW bell attached TO them.
Under penalty of a fine of not less than
five nor more than twenty-five dollars for
every violation of any of the acts prohibited
by this section. ts 80
Sec. I65.-That upon the complaint OF three
Inhabitants of the town, or the Constable
and two inhabitants. declaring that any pri-
yate house is a public nuisance, or Is kept IN
a disordefly manner. it shall be the duty OF
the Mayor to cite the owner or occupant
thereof to appear before him within the time
fixed by him to answer said complaint; and
if upon examination the Mayor find said
complaint well founded, he shall order the
same to be closed and shall condemn the per
son or persons causing said disorder to a fine
of not more than fifty or less than five dol
lars This section shall also apply to licensed
houses, and the penalty may, in addition to
the above, be the forfeiture of the license
with prohibition to obtain another one dur
ing the year.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-07

szEt
passenger, day or night, If the boat
For the privilege of staying ON the wharf
waiting for boat at night, when
fires are provided. ...!. .....i..s.5 45t
He shall in addition to the above fees.
charge for the storage of the above articles.
III case the same ilre not carried off within
twenty-feilr hours B 800
He shall charge according to the above
tariff, all articles landed in Donaldson Vile.
whether nj the wharf or not, when such arti-
cles are consigned to any citizen or person
doing business in charlottesville. Weight,
consigned to the Sisters of Charity shall be
exempt from the above charges.
Sec. 222--tt shall be the duty of the wharf
master to post up in a conspicuous place on
the whalf, q schedule of the above fees and.
charges duly certified by the Secretary of
the Corporation.
Sec. &3.-For any violation of this ordin-
nance the wharf master shall tesIiablo ID <
fine of five dollars.
He shall in addition be liable for all DANA
ges which shall be sustained BY ANT individ4
ual in consequence of his neglect or miscon-
duet. A VS. S0f asfE4 I9Yf7 3
Passed by the Common Council August 26,
1871. Approved September 4, 1871.
L. w. MASON, Mayor.
Atrue copy from the original records.
d9 ". &. iWILKINsoN, Secretary.
lta THE END 3 g III r
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-07
CHAPTER XXyIL-oFFICERS AND
THEIR SALARIES

THEIR SALARIES.
AN oRDINANGE RELATIVE TO AND DEFINING
THEIR POWERS AND DUTIES.
Article |. Mayor.
Article g Treasurer.
Article 8. Secretary.
Article 4. Constable
Article 5. Assessor.
Article 6. Collector.
Article 7. Printer.
Article 5. Attorney.
Article g.. Sergeant-at-Arms.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-07

THE END. g 2
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-20
NEWS SUMMARY.

- Henry Ward Beecher urges, in the Christian
Union, General Amnesty.
The Baltimore Apcricap favors General AM
nesty with four exceptions, Davis, Brecken-
ridge, Stephens and Forrest
Geo. William Curtis, editor of Harper $
Weekly, is a probable candidate for the United
States Senate from New York. Election next
year.
Jim Fisk said to Jay Gould few days ago,
Gould, l guess we'll be going next where the
woodbfne twineth. Old fellow think they'll
cook our goose for us this time" ~
Daniel Drew now controls fifteen millions of
currency and is said to control the stock market
Since the withdrawal of Vanderbilt. he is king
of Wall street. ...r..r
Reports from the Agricultural Bureau show
that the corn crop for 1871 was an average one.
The yield il is estimated was ! 092 000,0 0O
bushels, as against 1,094, 0OO, 900 for 1870.
The President it is said proposes after the
holiday recess to send a special message to Con-
gress, proposing to take from the States all con-
troll of the question of emigration and make il
entirely subje for National jurisdiction.
Gen. Don Carlos Buel has requested legisla-
ton from Congress to insure the publication OF
the findings of the Court of Inquiry in his case,
as reported to the War Department years ago.
He claims that the report was favorable, as Sec
rotary Stanton twice subsequently offered him
command with fattering expressions of his con-
fdence
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-20
WHAT PUBLIC SPIRIT Is WORTH.

The geographical position and natural
advantages city enjoys do much to inf1u-
ence its growth, but populous places are
often built without any such aids. The
energy and public spirit of community
are elements worth counting in fixing its
future. Hearty cooperation and deter
mined purpose will accomplish almost any
desired result. We have had our atten-
ton directed to this subject by an incident
that occurred recently in a thriving city of
Northern Ohio, which so forcibly demon
strates the good few public spirited citi-
zens can do that we think it worthy of re-
cital in this connection.
A company of men engaged in manufac-
turing very popular safe in the city
Cincinnati finding it necessary to greatly
increase their facilities for man ufacturing,
determined for the benefit ftheir employ
ees to move their works to some smaller
city, provided satisfactory arrangements
could be made. In pursuance of this plan
they visited Canton, a growing manufac-
turing city, to see what inducement could
there be found. On making known
to its citizens the object in view, they
were at once informed that any reasonable
inducements they might want would be
offered.
The manufacturers proposed on theirpa
to buildextensive, substantial shops and en-
ploy some three hundred men permanent
Iy in their enterprise The citizens of
Canton OH their part offered them the
ground for their shops and the loan of
some fifty thousand dollars for five years
at eight per cent. The latter proposition
was promptly accepted, and now in the
midst of winter, by the aid of furnaces for
heating the mortar, large brick shop,
three stories high, and several hundred
feet long is being rapidly built.
The men who were public spirited
enough to offer these manufacturers these
inducements have been equally liberal to
other similar enterprises, and the result is
that Canton, with fewer natural advanta-
ges than Knoxville, surrounded within a
radius of fifty miles by Akron, Mansfield,
Alliance and Salem, all equally enterpris-
ing communities, is a rapidly growing
manufacturing city. The enterprise and
cooperation of her citizens more than
counterbalances her lack of natural advan-
tages. In all such matters her people for
get politics and unite heartily to advance
the material interests of the city. In coal,
in iron, in wood and in shipping facilities
Knoxville possesses greater advantages
than Canton. What we need is the public
spirit and sagaeity of her property holders,
who see, in every new laboring man that
comes, in every new shop that is built in
their city, an increase in the value of their
own property more than enough to repay
them for the risk they run in giving to
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
shocks to the System.


The first shock of winter tells tremendously upon en-
feebled systems. Every one knows that in passing
from a warm region to cold one, vice versa, the
body requires protection against epdemcs, ac.
climatng medicine Ali travellers and vOyagers admit
this 1t is equally necessary to a,clmate the system in
passing the confines of season and entering upon
another Autumn is gone and winter is here Pre-
pare the frame and the constitution to meet the change
by course of Hostetters Stomach Btters. This ines
Unable vegetable tonic Increases the stamnal strength
of those who take it. and renders them proof to great
extent against the devitalzing power of cold and
damp, These two agents are as prolific of disease
tropical heat, and animal vigor-such vigor as this
healthfu an pure tonic difuses through the whole
organzationis repellant which they cannot master.
large proportion of the colds, catarrhs and pulmo
nary complaints which prevail in winter, might be
avoided by strengthening and regulating the system in
advance with this nvigorant and Alternative Not that
1t is specific for those complaints but
preventive of their On the other hand it
is not only preventive Of but specific for the ind
gestiOn intestinal Irregularities malarious fevers bill
ous attacks and nervous affection, supernduced by
chilly and damp atmosphere.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-20

THE Richmond Enquirer, in a long ar
ticIe urging the opening of public schools
in Virginia says:
Our Southern people were deeply preiudieed
against the public shool system at first, although
we believe it is now popular. Many arguments
were adduced to show the superiority of private
this, it does not meet the case. The ground on
which tho common school systnun IL rested is not
that the schools are the best that can be con-
ceived not that they are as good as private
they do what the others do not do, and cannot
do-tbat they educate the masses of the people,
We hear that in our Virginia cities, and to a
great extend in the country, the common schools
are already superseding the private ones, and
they are spoken of as excellent institutions.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-20

such enterprises credit and CO. operation
Does not this incident afford food for re-
Election for our business men and real es-
tate holders? What better work can they
do for themselves and for the city than to
aid in building up such establishments in
our midst? 1t is our only hope, and we
can afford to work together tremendously
and energetically in this direction. The
great aid such establishments give to city
are to be secured only through effort. We
can not sit by and expect our city to grow
without some energy on our part, Will
we make these efforts as other cities are
doing, or will We let golden opportunities
pass?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-20
Our lob Office.

1t may not be generally known that we have
one of the very best Job Offices in East Tennes-
see. We are prepared to do all kinds of book
and job work on short notice, in the latest
style and on reasonable terms.