davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-21

FEDERAL INTERFERENCE.-A CORES
pondent of a New York paper writing
from New Hampshire on the day OF
the election of Weston as Governor
by the Legislature, says:
Up to the last moment there seemed
10 be hope in the Republican ranks
that they could carry their man
through. There were emis>aries here
from collector Murphy of New York,
offering places TO Democrats if they
would vote for the Administration
candidate. Their mission. however,
was a failure. They did their part i'll
a very bungling way, and to the
cause, rather than to any superior
virtue in the members of the Legi>la-
ture, is due the triumph of Weston.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-21

The WINNEMUCCA MAIL ROUTE
The following is the order OF the Post
office Department, by virtue OF which
probably the daily stage to Boise will
be transferred to Winnemucca:
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
Washington, May 20. 1871.
SIR:-The contractor on route No.
1903, from Boise City to Elko, has
been instructed, in pursuance of an
order of the Postmaster General, TO
omit EIko and Mountain City aud
embrace Winnemucca and Camp Me
Dermitt, and give Jordan valley sup
ply from Silver City three times a
week, and Paradise valley a side sup
ply from Winnemucca three times a
week.
The order is to take effect July LIST,
1871, and you will report when 1t is
complied with.
Respectfully, &c, &C.,
GILES A. SMITH,
Second Asst Postmaster Gen1.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-21

UTAH FREIGHTs ON ORE.-The mat
ter of treights on the Central Pacific
Railroad has agitated the business
men of Salt Lake for some time. a
meeting has been held between lead
ing officials of the I'VE branches of the
Pacific Railroad and citizens of Utah
to negotiate for a reduction of freights
on ores and bullion. The Herald
complains ''as a result of the in
creased freight tariff on ores and bull
lion, scarcely any shipments have
been made for some time past; and
men who had designed investing have,
at least for a time, abandoned their
purpose. This has resulted i'll retard-
ing mineral development here in a
great degree, and, as a consequence,
the lively business based upon it has
been proportionately deadened."
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-21

TREASURE HILL.-The Hill at the
present time looks l~ivelier than il has
AT any time during the last IS months.
We were up there yesterday. and
found Main street crowded with quartz
teams, the tramWay rushing along,
and the mines being pro>pected Wig
Orouslv. Business seems to have
taken a new lease of life. and many of
the stores are being refitted and fixed
up in a substantial manner. There is
not the crowd Of oilers which were to
be e e IN the palnly days of Treasure
Hill, but there is a very large number
of men at work-more wanted. Capt.
Turner, Superintendent of the O.. ii.
Treasure, informs us that he is unable
to procure men enough to break down
and get out the ores.-[White Pine
News.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-21
DIR. ABOR\.

For twelve years past. has devoted himself eS-
clusively to office practice ior the treatment Cf ob-
stinate chronic diseases, especially such cases a
have resisted all the ordinary modes of practice.
He has thus been enabled To treat at least five
times as many patients annually a he pos-iD y
could. had he treated them at their residences.
Thus he claims twelve years Office practice, ex-
cusively devoted to special chronic diseases, as
more than equivalent to SIXTY years experience
in general practice.
Every physician i more successful in a certain
class of diseases than in others. and he who deNote-
his thoughts to a speciality is better prepared 10
treat it in that particular than one who Is engaged
in general practice.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-21

SOUNDS THE ALARN.-The New
York Tribune has become conscious
of the great popular reaction which is
now going on against its party and it
sounds the alarm thus:
We believe the next Presidential
campaign Will be the hottest within
the memory of this generation. AT
the last, with the enormous odds of a
popular soldier as candidate in the
first election after the var had tri-
umphantly closed. u contest was so
close that the change of few thousand
votes in three States in the October
elections would have turned the scale
aEaInSt Us.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-21

The following dispatch appears in
the Gold Hill News of last night:
SAN FRANCE co, June 20-l P. NJ
1t is atioat on the streets to-day that a
powerful mOneyed combination has
been formed to defeat the renomina-
ton of Haight to-day at Sacramento,
with a certainty OF success. The re
port Is not believed, though it creates
quite a sensation among politicians on
the street.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-21
YAL.ANDIaHAN.

-
The Corinne Journal of the 18th
is composed Of one column devoted
to denunciations of ''the savages of
Paris" and two to villifying the
memory of c. l.. Vallandigham.
The malicious, cowardly vindictive-
ness shown in these two brutal arti-
cles proves that all "the savages'
are not in Paris, but that Corinne
unfortunately possesses one who in
blood-thirsty malignity is entitled to
an association withthe most depraved
tiends of the barricade. They at
least honestly thought themselves
the champions of humanity and lib
erty in their largest and highest
sense, but for the miserable defamer
of the dead there is no palliation.
All public men may expect more or
less of misrepresentation while they
live; but against the ghoul that
sneaks to the cemetery, and stains
the tombstone with the foul black
ness of his Unsuitable hate. the out
ragged sense of decency among all
nations, savage or civilized. revolts
with instructive repugnance. \ col
umn of the Journal is blackened
with falsehoods against one whose
crime consisted in his refusal to
measure his public speech by the
conscience of his calumniatOr. Mr..
Vallandi9ham possessed in his life
time an intellect and a patriotism
which were beyond the conception
of the miserable wretches who dance
above his grave, and fill newspapers
with libelous assaults upon his mo-
tives and history: though in this re-
spect. as far as we have observed. the
Corinne Journal occupies an infam-
Gus solitude.
However men may differ as to the
political course of Mr.. Nallandig-
ham, his character as an individual
was without a blemish. In ability
and force of character he was a re-
markable man, and he carried with
him into the business of his career
the strong, earnest, imprisoned ma
ture which his Creator had given
him. Many of his warmest friends
were his political antagonists; men
whose individual affections over
leaped the narrow boundaries of
fleeing parties, and INDUCED in an
honest pride and respect for one
who was truly and fully a man
among men. His reputation widened
into national fame as the friend and
champion Of Stephen 4. Douglas in
that last memorable fight for the
supremacy of Ohio, and gave him a
hold upon the pride and affection Of
his native State. which no subsequent
political divisions could wholly OBJ
~literate. Events necessarily unfa-
vorable to his ambition, for some
years, have limited the exercise of
his abilities to his profession. and
allowed few opportunities for that
better understanding of his charac-
ter and motives. which were the vim
dication of his public life. He died
Just as he had struck out another
bright spark into the political OBJ
security. He has passed beyond the
reach Of controversy. 1t was fash
ionable to deride and misrepresent
him in his lifetime. At least let the
unresisting turf which grows over
what was once a noble and resolute
intellect preserve him from such
malicious mendacity as that to which
we have alluded. If the editor of
the Journal must play the iackall,
let him do it over his own me-
moirs.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-21

Are rapid under his new and scientific m1d- %
treatment. But very few, if any, men Of his age
in the profession have been ~ universally success,
full as DIR. AbORN. Combining with his knowl-
e 'ge. skill and experience in his special branch Of
hi. profession all that the inventors. Of the aye or
the late discoveries q medical science have brought
to the aid Of the modern practitioner, Or
is prepared to treat with almost u~uf,iliug success
II such cases a may come under his Ca'e He
has, within the past few wears. introduced int"
his practice many new and important remedies
with novel and ~etfectual modes Of Application, with
which, during his professional career. he hes pro-
ddcei the myst successful and satisfactory results.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-21

\ Big DIFFERENCE IN TIME.-The
Ely Record says T. II. Cranley, Asses
o of White Pine county, has been
limited TO three hundred days in which
to make the assessment. The Com
nissioners of Lander county appear
tached to the office and have limited
the A>ses>Orto ninety days and two
GerutieS.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-21
No Painful Operations

DR.. ABoRN does not subject his patients to
any painful nor unpleasant operations. Ill, treat
ment is mild and ,afe for the most delicate chill f..
The afflicted are hereby int prmci that after the
first visit, for m any Of the diseases which he mike-
a specially. they can take the treatment home
and use it until cured, without pain or Interrupt
ton to their usual ayucatiun-. Je2l-ti
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-21

FIRE.-About = O'Clock this after
noon, during the prevalence of the
thunder storm. a house on d street.
Virginia, occupied by Miss Inez, took
fire and was destroyed. No particu-
lars.-[Gold Hill News, Goth.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-21

EASTERN NEVADA RAILROAD.-The
News reports but little opposition in
White Pine county to the subscription
favorable to the Elko narrow gauge
railroad. II is assumed that the re-
quired two-thirds of the taxable prop
erty of the county will soon he sub
scribeI.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-21

EuREKA.-An Episcopal Church is
nearly completed, and an established
minister will soon arrive. The Senti-
mel highly commends the missionary
work Of Rev. Mr.. Kelly, and regrets
tina. he could not have been stationed
there permanently.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-21
PIocHE.-The Ely Record Of the 18th

II a. ~ NV
says:
d. wilkins left US yesterday for Bel
mont, to look after some mining inter
ests there, which have been recently
sold at a handsome figure. 1t appears
that those whom he empowered to sell
his interest have failed to come to g
''div." The mine was sold for $4,000,
of which Mr.. wilkins should have re-
celved One-fourth.
On Monday last we paid a visit to
the scene of Gen. Corners operations
at Marshall's Springs, where he is en-
gagged in making pipe for the water
works, which is TO supply Phoebe with
water. At the time of Il visit the
work of laying pipe had commenced,
and it was expected that by Saturday
next water would be in the pipe at the
summit, ~ miles from Phoebe.
Things around the Springs look very
businesslike. The reservoir, We I'M
der,tand, is t. be located on the hill
i'll ear of Record office. \ large
number of men are now at work along
the line and the work of laying the
pipe will soon be completed. Logs
~ feet i'll length are converted into
pipe III two minutes, by the boring
machine employed at the Springs.
SUSIE RAPER AGAIS.-Deputy Sheriff
Bob Steele, of Helena, Montana, has
received the following communication.
the name appended TO which will be
recognized by many of our readers.
Susie has had an adventurous life, and
now seems once more to long for the
embraces of her Tommy:
SALT LAKE.
My FRIEND: 1t is hard 10 cali on
strangers, but | am compelled to, in
regard to my husband. He left me
last July TO 20 to Montana, and have
never seen or heard of him since. /
have two children and no way of sup
porting them; but that is not the
thing. | wanttO find my poor husband.
His name is Thomas ID. Raper. He is
Il small man, has blue ewes, and black
hair. He had two horses and a wagon.
And now, il you a tell me anything
about him. for Gods sake let me
know, and | will pay you for your
trouble. l have not been out of my
bed torthree weeks. When YOU write
direct to Denver City. Please answer
Pine News. SUSIE RAPER.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-21

The Hook and Ladder Company at
ri8che will celebrate the Fourth of
July, and George Goldthwaite will de-
liver the Grafton. y ball is also in the
programme.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-21

Booths friends are trying to make
it appear that Selby has Withdrawn
from the contest. Selby's friends
deny 1t.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-21

The Eureka Sentinel says men
wanting work can find it in that por-
ton of the State at s. 90 per day.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-21

The riff raft Of q miscarried COM
monwealthr IS the delightful cogno-
men bestowed by a Salt Lake journal
Oh citizons from Nevada.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-21
DE. N

TAS UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS IN THE
Ii treatment and cure of Deafness. Discharg-s
from the Ears, BuZzlng Noises in the Head. Ca
tarrh. Asthma. Bronchitis. and all throat, Breu-
chial and Lug Affections. ali Diseases 81 the Eye.
Blood, Heart. Stomach and Liver. Also, all De
engagements OF the Nervous system.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-21
Committee on Invitation:

JACOB SHEl LIZ.
-
Committee on Invitation
HI n
~ ~ p."3 - ~
"h''u4"h' o"tp,
-
60 SI. I'm 80 Unna''
I'm " Ia
Chh'lts feiAltis' aSntiE,
"ohh IA! Wlnlah hAh'
Chhtie7 II htihnap. ~ NUDGE
.ac"b hnitr. Mime
Cnar,s' = htchheH' Io"u INN,
- nnfy 10 mr.
BENZ Z Foster. } Klein,
Favrtte King. IL Mason,
William Patterson, Parker.
1"mh husNe'' ''STFm hoeeHs'Vth'
= :. nrese,
I,Da. 80. Traa5uay
II J,-ah" nlo
- rrzr.u tn HI
~, ~ * H.
r " =
CO IA rrx. vi w.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-21
Moore g. Parkel.'S Hall
TUESDAY EvEN'G. JULY 4. 1871.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:

7. u. EDWARDS, NJ. NJ GAGE,
J. 5. SUNDERLAND, ?. CAVANAUGu, JR.
JACOB SHEYER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-30
CHURCH OF THE FUTURE.

A writer in the Sunday Herald gives a
very poetical description of what he
terms the Church of the Future. 1t is
an immense octagonal temple with six
teen entrances, each of which is a
chapel occupied by distinct denomina-
ton. In the center is the sanctuary,
worshipers in which unite all the best
qualities of every sect. There is font
for infant baptism and lake for adults
and all who wish baptismal burial. An
Invocation is heard, modelled apparently
on Pope's Universal Prayer" and a
creed void Of intolerance and supersti
ton. The Shaker shakes hands with the
Positivist, the Mormon unites with The
worshiper of Josh, Theodore Parker anc
President Edwards salute each othei
with holy kiss, and Presbyterians
Episcopalians, Baptists, Methodists, jew
Gentle, Catholic, Mahommedan anC
Buddhist mutually embrace. Chora
music and softly falling light and flower
abound, and every worshiper, whateve
be his wealth or penury, his obseurity o
fame, is habited in spotless linen gar
ment wherein he robes himself in tn
lobby before crossing the threshold o
the church proper.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-30
Tup TRIBUNE ENRAeED.

The New York Tribune, whose heat
is one Horace Greeley, a man OF some
intelligence, and candidate for the
Presidency, is enraged because the Ku
Klux Committee summoned Genera
Forrest to testify. In its rage, it in
dulges in this language:
1t is instructive, at moment when a
great government across the ocean is
taking SO bloody a vengeance upon its
rebels, to observe the entire unconscious
ness Of guilt and the insolent attitude
toward the victorious nation displayed
bv our beaten and convicted traitors.
Bv all the rules of civilized warfare, and
Inv the law OF the land, Mr.. Forrest has
no right to the head out of which these
brazen falsehoods issue. He is not a
credible witness on any case of treason
or negro killing; and if, as reported, a
Committee of Congress has sent for him
TO give evidence in these matters, the
Committee has been led thoughtlessly
into grave error.
That committee, as it turned out,
could not entrap the finest cavalry Off
Ger the war produced. He did not an
swer to suit the purposes of the Tribune
malignants. That is the sum of his
offending, which the Tribune foresaw.
The Tribune is evidently sorry that
Forrest, and Davis whom Greeley
baled, were not executed long since.
It is probable that poor old Greeley was
simple enough to suppose that the
courtesy shown him in the South
was an endorsement. of him as a
candidate for the Presidency. That
he may not lose votes in the North,
it is also probable that he finds it neces-
sary to pander to the sentiments of the
extreme Radicals. If we proceed upon
these assumptions, we cannot avoid the
conclusion that old man Greeley is "a
bad egg His first act will be to contest
with Grant the Republican nomination
for the Presidency If he succeed, his
second will be to court the support of
Forrest and his compatriots. 1t will
not do, departure or no departure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-30
WASHINGTON.
The noutwelI.PIeasanton Trouble

The BOutwelI.PIeasan Trouble.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-A few per-
sons here know to-day what the Presi-
dent has decided to do in regard to the
Boutwell, leasanto trouble. A Cabi-
net meeting was held to day and after it
closed the President sent for Pleasan-
ton, and was for long time in CONVEX
sation with him, the result of which has
not been made public. There is a ru-
NOR current that the President has in
formed these two officers that he will not
interfere between them, but that they
must settle the difficulty between
themselves. Another report is that
the matter has been referred to
the Attorney General and that his
decision is to be final. On the
other hand, prominent officials who have
the best means of knowing, say that the
difference between the Secretary and
Commissioner is now so great that re-
Cancellation is impossible between them,
but that the matter may be allowed to
remain in statu quo for the present,
the Secretary taking the high posi-
ton that he has no personal grounds Of
complaint so long as the Commissioner
does not disobey his orders. Secretary
Boutwell, left town this morning for
Long Branch.
The copy Of the treaty of Washington,
signed by the Queen Of England, is ex-
pected to arrive here about next Wednes-
day. The copy signed by the President
being in the hands OF Her Majesty, the
exchange of ratification will then be
complete, and the Presidents proolama-
ton promulgated. The treaty will be
made Immediately.
Dispatches from St. Petersburg state
that the Grand Duke Alexis will, on his
return from Ems, where he remains at
present with the Emperor, at once re-
pair to Cronstadt to superintend, in per-
son, the preparations being made at
the imperial navy yard for his CON
templated voyage to the United States.
Mr.. Meyers, of the Treasury Depart
ment, sails for Europe on July sth. His
mission has reference to immigration
interests. Secretary Boutwell, is desir-
GUS to have the laws amended regulating
immigration so as to secure greater &C.
commodation and better provision and
medical aid for emigrants on railroads
in this country. Mr. Meyers will inves-
tigate the whole subject.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-30
NEW YORK.
Pedestrian iEm-Fire- Saengerbund
SOcieiy-Arriyal of n Prominent
Fenfan


Pedestrianism-F -Saengerbund
SOciely-Arriyal of n Prominent
Fenian.
New YoRE, June 30.-C. N. Payne,
formerly champion long distance pedes-
trian of America, has undertaken to
eclipse Weston's feat Of one hundred and
twelve miles in twenty-three hours and
forty-four minutes. A sum Of two hun.
dred and City dollars have been staked
by Payne's friends on the result. He is
to walk at the Empire Rink, commene-
ing between ten apd eleven o'clock July
3D..
A fire broke out last night in the third
floor of building No. As Ann street, oc-
cupied by Lewis Dougherty, manufae-
turer of boxes; damage, $4,000. The
rooms in the building occupied by Frank
Seihem, manufacturer of military orna
ments, was damaged by water, and the
basement, occupied by p Metze & Son
paper dealers. similarly damaged. The
losses of the latter two are unknown.
At the convention Of the Northeastern
Sangerbund Society of Baltimore, Wash
ington, New York aud other localities
held at the Union Club House, in thil
city, it was resolved to hold their mex
meeting in Philadelphia.
Among the passengers by the steam
ship Paraguay was Capt. John MeCaf
ferty, prominent Fenian leader.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-30
European N e:w s.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, June S0.-TheQueen reviewed
number of the crack regiments OF the
Royal Guards and Hussars, at Buskey
Park, this forenoon. A brilliant assem-
bly, of noblemen and ladies were present.
The troops, under the immediate com
mand Of the Crown Prince Sake Wei
mar, performed series Of brilliant mill
tary evolutions. Much enthusiasm was
manifested among the spectators at the
presence of Her Majesty. The weather
was slightly showery, but no so disagree
able as to mar the pleasure Of the occa-
sion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-30
BOGUS COUNTY WARRANTS.
The supreme Court Decision I'm
nnfaf

4.
The act creating a Board of County
Commissioners in Shelby county was
void.
A void act Of the Legislature, such as
the creation of Board OF County Com
missioners, is without force.
All warrants issued by Barbour Lewis
were illegal and void and created no OBJ
legation on the county. ANf Tai
The essential requisite to the validity
Of warrant is that there should be com
petent authority to issue, Of which all
persons are bound to take notice.
Barbour Lewis was neither de .fdcto
County Judge or chairman of the County
Court. While de jure government ex-
lists no de fdct0 government can have
existence; hence, no de fdcto officer can
exist when there be de jure Office in
operation. Lewis, claiming to be County
Commissioner, repealed the idea that he
claimed to be County Judge or chair
man of the County Court by color OF
title thereto. aaa tN
This important decision destroys the
value of probably 100000 in county
warrants which were illegally issued by
Barbour Lewis while County Commits
sioner. There is no reputation in re-
fusingto pay an illegal and void claim,
because corporations, like individuals,
are not bound and should not be bound
on account of the unauthorized and lille
gal acts Of agents. This is the law upon
which each individual acts, and it is good
law for corporations. The county can
not possibly pay one dollar on these Tile
gal and bogus warrants without making
the members of the County Court indi
vidually liable for the misappropriation
of public money. The decision falls
heavily upon many spectators and hold
.ers of warrants, but justice is the only
rule to be governed by, and what is good
law is strict justice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-30

A CURIOUS French statistician calcu-
lates that the average lifetime of this
age is consumed as follows: 5000 days
in sleep, 600 at work, 800 in walking,
1000 in amusements, 1900 at the table
and 500 on the sick-bed The average
man eats in the course of his life 1900
pounds of bread, 10000 Of meat, and
1900 pounds of vegetables, fish, etc. /;
and drinks some 1000 gallons Of liquids.