davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03

AGRAND EXCURSION To CALIFORNIA.
The Chicago journal says that AR
engagements are fully conSummated for
a grand Trans-conIinental Excursion
from indianapolis, Ind, Chicago, H.,
aud st. Louis, Mo. Special trains Will
leave the above points Jdly l., ISL,
and II TO Omaha, there be CONSOLE
dated, aud through to san Fran
cisco. The trains from indianapolis
and Chicago will be composed of Pull
mans palace Grawing-rOOm and sleep
ing car>eNclu>ively. The fares will be
SIS the round trip from Chicago; >l69
for the round trip from indianapolis,
and Sl6S for the round trip from 81.
Louis. to include a visit to Salt Lake
City. Tickets will be good for any
train from San Francisco, up to and
including September 10, 1871, giving
sixty DAYS to return in, and stopping
of at any point desired in returning.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03
ELOQUENT APPEAL,

The Hon. Samuel S. Cox concluded
his speech on the Ku kluX bill, in
the following eloquent appeal to the
Radical majority to desist from their
bloody work:
BY all the lessons I have culled from
history; by the graces which have
pacItied nations heretofore; by the
perils OF Smothered revenge and secret
circles which | denOuuce; by Our
homes and Institutions; by all that is
ennobling in thought and ignoble in
mere force; | ask you not to tempt
the coming party by such excuses of
power. Do not teach Is bloody in
>tructionS! Lead us not into tempta-
ton! You need but perceive that your
shroud and grave are making. You
need not put Your ear to the earth to
hear the tramp OF the coming Democ-
racv. for you must have felt that the
constant neglect ofurgent duties here,
~ to taxation, commerce and amnes-
ty, are demOraliZing and destructive.
| pray You TO pause on the brink.
This legislation will rebound. Save
II, the horrors which follow such in
cOn>iderate tamperinC with Il tradi-
tional and written liberties. Save
yourselves, il not your country. You
have men i'll your ranks of splendid
reputation and ability. Many have
left and are leaving You whom YOU
were onc proud TO claim. In their
honor do not cut Your blossoms of the
past of from the parent stem. save
the country a. Il band of States, not as
Il banditti of rowing mercenarieS of
Paris Reds. | make my prayer to
God for that mercy which we shall
need in that hour when the execution
of such a vindictive law as this i exc
cuted by the Will of an absolute dicta-
tor, 1T the behe>t of party. | make
my appeal to vou forthat Constitution
We are all sworn to support. 1t may
be that u Constitution is like what
some II says of the sword of the
Black Prince, too heavy to be welded
by the pigrnic> of our time; but if it
is only Il relic in The sanctuary. let it
be an object of reverence for what it
was if not 4 term for what it is-hOn-
orable i'll its rust. if not in its edge
New York World.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03
CARSON CITY

FILIBUSTERS.-The Arizona Citizen
says some of the Sonora papers have
dashed themselves into a ridiculous
rage over a supposed intended raid Of
t.libusters from Arizona. They have
issued extras Oh the subject, written
up in frantic style. Like all troubles
OF the Imagination, these
ably worry the editorial mind of So
nora; but this may in part be ex-
planned by reference to the fact hat
said editors are defenders of their fell
lows who murder innocent American
citizens in their own households on
our soil. If the editors of Ell Eco
were afforded a few years quiet retiec-
ton in some well managed United
States ~penitentiary, where crime is
punished and moral and just di>po-
s.tions are awakened and cultivated,
they would probably discover their
criminal folly, and learn to advocate
right i'll preference to wrong, no mat
Ter who were affected thereby
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03

TIE MOTION Fol \ New TEIAL.-
Mis-. Fairs application for new trial
has been heard on afiidavits. She
charges Thai the jury while at the Lick
House heard people talk of the case,
and that they Were prejudiced by
somebody telling them that she had
said that they were a set OF w%retcheS,
exc. The principal point of attack,
however, is upon the ELIGIBILITY Of
Beach. the juror, who is charged with
having been a member of the Masonic
Board of relief ii lifetime OfCol. Fairs
death, ana as such, refused TO grant
the application of Mrs. Fair for relief.
and was consequently prejudiced
against her. Time a given the
prosecution to obtain counter atfida-
Wis on this point Beach was sworn
and testified that the alleged declara-
tons by him previous tothe trial were
never made.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03

ARIZoNA.-Late advices from ella
Bend "A that much work i going on
on the big ditch; that all hands are
growing more and more interested i'll
the project; thai re!ntOrcement> To the
population are promised from various
quarters, and a great degree of pros
perity there is confidently expected.
Governor Stafford writes that rail-
road operations Will commence very
soon on the Texas Pacific. We ex-
pect Gen. Crook to write very 70 to
nave the soldiers stop building dirt
roads. The beginning OF the former
will be scarcely more important than
the ending of the latter.-IArizona
Citizen, May 20.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03
THE FUTURE OF FRANCE.

1t has been said that the revolutions
from which changes of dynasties are
born are the most bloody and remorse-
less of all wars. France has proven
itself no exception to the general rule.
Revolution has played havoc with it's
governments, and demoralizeu its
people, with Il more frequent rcpeti-
ton than in any portion of Europe;
and each revolution seems TO vie with
that which preceded it in the fe-
rocity with which it was conducted.
When the rebound has coine-as come
it must after all these scenes of eN-
cesSive undue excitement, whether i'll
France or elsewhere-they are speed
lily followed by the reorganization or
reinstaiiation of an administration as
compact, unrestraIned and unlimited
is that which fell before the fury of
the people.
The freedom with which the French
press are discussing the character of
the future government of that I'M
happy nation indicates a wide spread
belief in the inability of the THEIRS
administration to maintain its author
ity. No sooner is II revolution SUBJ
dued than another change of govern
ment is suggested. Revolutions have
become the chronic di>ordero of France.
There is every probability that within
the next thirty days the present gov
eminent of the country Will follow in
the footsteps OF the Commune, and of
the Gambetta administraIion-though
We can scarcely believe the madness
OF the past w months can be again
repeated. For One the lawless mob
of Paris has been conquered, and
whatever government may be chosen
is likely 10 proceed from that great
body OF the French people which has
hitherto had but little to Go in the
formation of governments.
It is possible that another desperate
effort may be madeto rcinsta;e and con-
tinue The Republic, but the natural re-
action consequent N the fearful events
ofthe pas. month Is mo. e likely to direct
public sentiment into a very different
channel. The restoration of the En-
piye under Louis Napoleon. or a re-
gency-or the restoration of a still
older line-of the ancient Bourbon
family seems inevitable. The grand
son of Charles Y or the son of the
Emperor appear the most formidable
rivals for the vacancy. which in the
necessities of rapid events must
supercede the vindictive executive of
to-day. The very viyor which the
Versailles government expended i'll
the suppression of the Commune, it>
barbarities and tiendIsh crueIties, have
Disguised civilization, and prepared
the way for its own destruction.
The Versailles government will have
few mOurners at its funeral. Ii must
soon give way for another-a King
dom or an Empire.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03

PERLEY's JoKE.-One of Ben, Perley
Po0re's stories is going the rounds
here which is quite apropos at this
time. \ Senator coming intOthe Capt.
tol Just after executive session closed
met a correspondent coming out.
We'll. what was going on there at
executive session."
II should like to oblige vou," said
the Bohemian, ''but the truth is YOU
fellows are too leaky to be trusted"
Such conscientious care on the part
of correspondents, of the Government
secrets must be very discouraging to
the Senate, and especially to the inves-
tigatingcommittee.-[ cor
respondent Sacramento Record.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03

THE NALLANDIGHAM RESOLUTIONS.
The New York Tribune is badly fright
ened. 1t sees victory in the grasp of
the Democracy. In Il leader entitled
.'Shall we Sail or Drift into the Fight?r
it candidly eXclaims: 1--WE tell our
Republican friends, wrangling over
the publication of a treaty at WASH
ington. or dividing the spOils of office
in New York, or frittering away their
influence elsewhere i'll needless con-
tests and relentless personal feuds,
that the new movement means dan
GER"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03

SENT III -iGAIN.-0ne OF those in
hiriduals expatriatcd by the Virginia
Vigilance Committee IA few weeks ago,
and who has been ont to Eureka ever
since. vcuturetI back last Monday. but
next day lie received an unmi>takable
notice from 'Secretary 6bI.' and very
wisely concluded to absent himself
again forthwith. Twoother> ventured
back a couple Of weeks ago. bat left
without waiting 70 receive notice
Gold Hill News.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03
The Democratic papers of the Sou;

The Democratic papers of the South
are generally reasonable in their ideas
of the policy OF the future. As to the
management OF the next campaign,
the St. Louis Times says:
Afer mature consideration We have
come to the conclusion that we must
enter upon the contest of 49, with
such a declaration of principles as our
Democratic friends of the States of
Ohio. Pennsylvania. New York, and
the Northwestern States may agree
upon in National Convention. They
should lie UHtramelled by the South
ern or New England States, to whom
most Of our late national troubles and
animo>i-ics are attributable.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03

OuIo.-The Democratic State Con
vention convened at Columbus on
the I>t. The attendance was
very large. Nallandigham vas ap-
pointed one of the Committee
OIL Resolutions. Col. McCook and
Gen. Thos. Ewing were candidates
for the Governorship. McCook
was finally nominated. He has an
unimpeachable record, and is likely
20 give the Radical candidate a great
deal OF trouble.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03

The Arizona Citizen comes to us
charged with the usual amount of IN
dian attacks and depredations. The
people are anxious FOX the arrival of
Gen. Crook, vice s'toDaiaan. who's bit
ter!v denounced.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03

The following mills are now run
ming on Crown Point ore: Rock Point.
Brunswick, Pacific, Kelsey, Pioneer,
Sunderland and Rhode I>land-seven
mills i'll all. y vast amount of ore is
now i'll sight in the mine. ON the
900 foot level alone the ore breast is
seventy feet in width Enterprise.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03

The Virginia Enterprise refuses to
believe ,ha. there is, OF has been, any
Vigilance Committee in that city. II
ha. no doubts about the existence OF
the ku klux ![lan a few thousand
miles distant, but dead men hanging
around tie suburbs of Virginia, aud
men with ropes around their necks,
are only the results of a nightmare"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03

The Ka!ama w. r. Beacon says
within three weeks Mr.. Montgomery,
the Northern Pacific Railroad con
tractor, viii employ a force OF about
six hundred men in clearinsand grad
.n-. trc-t.e work. e.c. y short section
oft.ack : now laid, and some cars
are uron the track ready, when want
ed, 20 convey track iron to the front.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03

The telegraph announces the mar
riage in New York of a daughter of
boss" Tweed to the lion. }. T.. Ma
-inuis of California;" Who the GeHce
j. Mayinnis: Is it the Individual who
was sent for by the man who wa sick?
rs. =. Chronicle.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03

ROAD STEAMEE.-Thcy have receiv-
Ell q steam wagon at Stockton. from
he n.anuiactory at Patterson, y. J.
The Republican says on triai it hauled
fnur wagons with gravel, weighing
about 30 tons, and it is belIevedthat it
j. capable Of hauling double that
weight.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03

Private dispatches assert positively
that Kern, Tuiare. Fresno and Slams
counties have all elected Haight
delegates to the State Convention.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03

Jesus Tejarra, tried for the murder
OF Medina IN SAN joaquin county TWO
years ago, was convicted in the Stock
ton District Court ON the 3lst of Inur-
der i'll the first degree.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03

The Weaverville Press says: The
Radicals have no hopes OF carrying
county, but think it best to
keep up an organization.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03

The Secretary of the Treasury has
declined to accept Jay Cooke Il Co.'S
proposition in regard to the loan,
doubling whether he HIS the power to
comply with some of the conditions.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03

At tie banks in Oakland pennies
are now given in change, so that ac-
counts are adjusted with absolute pre-
cisiUn.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03
O NJ a H A
LEGAL ~ENTERPRISE!
500, 0OO!
WILL BE Distributed BY CHANCE
AMONG TIE I CKEr HOLDERS,
III AID OF 4 PUBLIC LIBRARY.
$50, GOO Ticket. sas So zach.

LAST Chance III. time draws near. Secure
Your tickets in the Grand Legal Cir Festival in
all u a Pubtic library at Omaha before you have
To pay u large premium. 1t is a grand success.
Everybody Is confident it is conducted on the
square"
JOHN l.. kERSEY, Agent,
je2im Orn~by IIrUse. Carson City.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14

THE FIRST NEwsPAPER.-An in
genious physician of Paris-Renadout
by name--more than two hundred
years ago hit upon good idea for
!. cutting OUT his more learned breth-
rem. Which he was not long in put
ting into execution, tn his own no
small advantage, and the great chagrin
of his professionals. His plan was an
extremely simple one for he obtained
his popularity by the very innocent ex-
pedient of collecting information, and
then circulating news sheets among
his patients for their especial delecta-
ton and amusement. But inasmuch
as the seasons were not always sickly,
and he found he had plenty of time on
his hands. he was encouraged by his
success to devote his attention more ex-
clusive1y to the business of Journalism,
by providing the public at large with
news; and accordingly, in 1851, he
succeeded in obtaining for himself and
family the sole privilege of publishing
Il newspaper called the Gazette de
France. Such. at least, is the account
of the origin of newspapers given by
De Saint Folk,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14

At Virginia watering place batch
of dough had been prepared for the
oven and placed on the table. A play
frll kitten thought it would be nice to
run over it. it looked SO snowy, warm
and tempting. Kitty tried it; and
soon found her delicate little feet sink
ing in the dough. She struggled to
escape. but only struggled to sink
deeper. until this youthful cat disap-
Deared entirely, and SO, like young
Lochinvar. went into the yeast. She
never rose again. but the bread did.
1t closed over this unfortunate speci-
men, rot leaving hair apparent.
Cooky, of course, was not aware that.
instead of loaf Of bread, she had a
kitten dumping, and put the mass in
the oven and baked it. When the
bread was opened the next morning
the birds did not begin to sing, but the
boarders did. They fairly howled
with rage They knew that there had
been family of kittens, and as hash
had been served for breakfast before
this extraordinary loaf had been open
ed, the conclusion was natural that the
other part of the family had gone into
hash and down their throats. They
were first taken with sea sickness +.
next with home sickness, and then
ensued general packing up. The
fashionable Summer resort was left
with no Inhabitants but the cook and
harkeeper and what remained of the
family Of kittens. 6
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14
tiIri ii.<i Il < PRISE.
$4,000
~ EOEEs E1Gse 4 DO LIAR
'E'fse Escst Gsaxasz,e yet esFerct7.

'H'fse Esest GsaxaIsec get caerct7.
LOOK AT THIS NEW ARRANGEMENT
1s-.1 GOLD COIN PRIZES ADDED
Or1sI to those before advertised, making
this drawing the mos. attactivc one ever
offered 10 the pubic, and all for one dollar.
'EIae Peoples Strand EEils5cai Festival
:anG Gift Eat rprise.
TO take pace at Ih. Nc ropolitan Theatre.
in s,slcrainentO. Get ober Est, 1871.
TicGrAs II Gd'aiss'of'. on dollar which will
entitle the holder q any one OF he follow
ing gifts that may be awarded TO II.
10000 TIcxets VIII be sold.
ANY person can S.larc IL dollar for such
chance.
6e3 naaGnifee1,. pig 2, among arhseh is one
These Gifts viii, at the concert, be award
cd TO the holders of ticlSeis in the same
manner rs az the concert given in San
Franz cisco in aid of the Mercantile Library.
One gift in Z. s. gold coin....... $40 600
one ae gift in .. s gold coin....... $500
One gift in u. s. gold coin. ....--..... SOC
Two giftsin s. gold coin, $1,000 each, 1000
IGiLht gifts in L. s. gold coin, $500 ea. 1000
twenty gifts in e. S. gold coin. 800
200 gifts in e. <. rOld coin. $50 e.s s.Ii. 1000
400 gifts in O. s. gold coin, so each. 400
One gif.--A neat houss. and lot in the
lejo, valued NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,sGO
lejo. valuea' . 1900
leo. valued. - ............... 1900
Ieio. valued 1900
lejo, valued ..................... 1900
leo, $500 each. ......... Il, 800
leio yaImed e $500
Twent N-Gix other valuable ssifts..-.. 8, 13S
Eix Hundred and Ninety-nine Gifts.
The Odd Fellows Bank of Savings, at
Sacrarhenfo, is the repository for the deeds
of all the real estate, and also all moneys
received EQr sale Of tickets, and its officers
are duly Authorized by the managers to
deliver all gifts to those holding the win
ming numbers.
RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED, to
whom 81 discount viii be made, equal to
that of any similar enterprise. Topersons
remitting direct, eleven tickets will be sent,
for $40; 56 tickets for $50; or 116 tickets for
800. We thus make 1t an object to persons
forming clubs.
The drawing viii take pace under he
supervision of a committee of well known
and responsible citizens of Sacramento.
Address all orders to
FELCH CO., General Managers,
2-ml No. IS Fourth street, Sacramento.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14

LOOK AT THIS NEW ADVANCEMENT
Is-.1 GOLD COIN PAzAES ADJ, !. IL
Oe1sI to those before a'lver: ised, making 9
this drawing the mos attactivc one ever
otlercl 10 the pubic, and all for one dollar
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14
AGRICULTURAL.

CROPS IN EUROpE.-Thc following
Interesting information in regard to
the tate of tie crops on the Conf-
.ient has been received by the New
for1> .fttte',.. = Zeit, ~. from Mcs-rs.
Thomas Carr & CO., in Rostoc.ll,
.Mrt:i>.ingbu.g The crops Ut va.
and rye in Germany ::re about the
average. probably somewhat below,
but not to any considerable extent.
The quality OF rye will not be quite
"a good. In some parts of Southern
Germany we hear OF the total de-
strtict:on Of the crops by inuiid1tions
and heavy hail storms. Belgium and
Holland only have a moderately aver
age crop; France only two-thirds, and
less than that i'll the northern and
eastern departments. In Hungary
and Gaiicia the heavy rains and in,,ll-
ds,tioas have placed the crops below
the average. The same is the case
in Turkey. while in Scandinavia,
Rouinania. and Egypt very excellent
crops are anticipated. There are
contradictory reports from Russia,
though it is known that the wheat sllf-
fcred considerably III the spring by
heavy rains. The potato disease has
made its appearance not only in Ger
many. but also i'll Holland and Bel
GUM.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-19
POLITICAL.

RESULT OF TIE NEW HAAlPsHihE
ELECTIONS.
CONCORD. n. H., March l8.-Wes-
ton failed in the election by the people
bv about one hundred and fifty votes.
The Official count is necessary to settle
the complexion Of the Legislature, but
the indications are altogether in favor
of the Democrats,
TEE LIBERAL REPUBLICANS OF ST.
LOUIS IN COUNCIL.
81. LOUIS, March l5.-At a large
meet. ng of Liberal Republicans to-
night. resolutions were adopted re-
affirming the platform Of the Liberal
State Convention last Augusti declar-
ing hostility 20 high tariff; reass5rt-
ing that the safety Of the Republican
party demands a thorough reform OF
the civil servicei protesting against
the arbitrary manner ia which the
President has used the Govern
ment patronage and interfered
with the affairs Of States; declaring
they cannot indOrse the present Adj
ministratiOu, or favor the renOmina-
ton of Grant, and denOuncing the
removal of Senator Sumner from the
Committee on Foreign Relations. An
executive committee of five was ap-
pointed, with power to increase the
number, and to take action relative
20 the coming city elections, sub ect
70 the ratification Of another meet
ing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-19

in the President. Peace and liberty
must reunite. The country IS tTOub,
led, owing to the fear for the cause Oi
liberty in the coming elections. Its
duty to Congress is to tranquillize the
country. The people must be allowed
to vote fairly and untTameled.
Some Of the Government officials
have adopted an improper attitute
upon the election question. That
the official journals should be prohibit
ted from meddling with the elections,
and that Congress has unfortunately
before it documents which indicate
trouble in some of the States are nei-
ther right nor have they terminated.
The Speaker, however, expressed the
belief that the Executive will guaran-
tee the independence and sovereignty
Of the States.
Congress will resolve patriOtically
because it expresses the voice of the
people, and because il holds the future
Of the nation in its hands.
The dirturbances in Juchitau dis
trict, Tehuantephec, have not been
quelled.
President Juarez permits bishops
La Bastide and Armachea to return
to Mexico,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-19
MEXICO.

ANARCHY AND CONFUsION-DEPLo
RABLE STATE OF AFFAIRS.
HAVANA, March 18.-Advices from
the City Of Mexico Of the 18th inst.
report that Palcios had resigned. and
Manuel Romero been made Governor
Of the State, Mexico. Minister Nelson
expected soon to return to the United
States. Ananco has been elected
Speaker Of Congress. The supporters
of LerdO and HOrefirst are uniting
against KUaristO. Castella VelascO
has bean appointed Minister of the
Interior. fhe agitatiOn Of the pro-
posed law prohibiting the Ts-elecfion
6f Juarez, will probably produce
trouble
The message Of President Juarez,
which was presented at the opening OF
+ Congress on the 10th instant, says that
the Republic is tranquil, except in
small districts. in the State OF Guer-
rero the relations Of the RepUulic with
foreign Governments are amlcable,
although with some they continue
interrupted. Nevertheless, all the
foreigners in Mexico are protected.
In his answer the Speaker was ex-
ceedingly sarcastic. be says that tbs
condition Of the Republic is due 70
the power which Congress has vested