davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-26
\ Cruel. FATHER.

About seven o'clock, on this same
molnin" of May Is, little @irl Just -
years old took the tram ut Coventry, VT.
tor New York city. She was alonc-
not n Singlc face among all She SAW that
day did She recognize ~ ever having
seen before. But tie morning WAS bIi4ht.
and the frequent Getting in and out Of
passengers was constant diversion but
as night approached, the timil ANA frank =
hearted child could conceal her feelings
no LONGER, and making Il confident of Il
lady whom she had seen in the car near
ly all day, she told her story:
Her name was Nellie r.. Her
father lived in Jersey city, and did bu-i-
ness III New York. She had been Il wear
with her uncle in Northern Vermont.
She was now going home Her father
wrote that he would meet her at the sta
ton in New York Her uncle wrote.
him that She would start on Thursday.
but this letter did not probably 90 until
Wednesday,; and ~ ni"ht came on, and
Nellie became weary and sleepy, AMI the
strange faces became more numerous
about her, and the busIlr and morse Of
the city stations increased, her courage
bean 10 tai, and she SAID. What If fatE-
cr should not meet Inc to-ni"ht - and
then added 81 should never forgive him. -"
little did she know that ii her father did
not meet her, ur some stranger friend fax q
her in charge, no father ur other friend
would probably ever hear lrom hcra.,,in:
Tor She did not even know thu numIrl
or the street where her father li,r,l-auil
for a girl OF that aye 10 90 into New
York stranger and unprotected At |
O'Clock al night, i Ike Il lamb walking
INTO the VOLTS den.
am clad Nellie did not suspect the
danger which threatened She WAS COM
iortcd and chccrcl and a. her rouf-
dehcc was won, and her simple and frank
tongue unloo>ed, 50 the sympathy and
love Of those around her went ont t,,.v-
ard her. TIE conductor was enlisted IN
her behalf and hope soon to learn
that she met her father that night, and
that she will never have To repeat alone
the journey of that day. But how un-
kind the friends-how cruel the parents
10 Inilict this fear and danger upon the
child
Kindness TO the children God has
given us does not consist in dress
ing them up for Il show. or in buyina
,hoio every toy and uinLct that
Qieir eyes d"sire--bnt in rntcrino sym
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-26

seems to be opening for the return of Ma
poleon. The follies and cxcesses of the
SO called republicans have couspired to
this end, and it appears probable if not
innyitn hln
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-26

7'l"r @'m"> IN Vermont has m;"i' t""
7''ii!!''- t"'"'''''"h 'i'dl III i"'i >'A.''
u, 49, u '''' '''''' 80 '','
VIII, ,,.r..o..ui..J 81. orI,.y,I,;ur.-
cr+ thcr, ar. lI.IoO. and ,i ,,-i.a,r or
H'.'" drinkers there al" OYER 2i.'of,
''NI''i IA All '.'''' ''iP'''>
"' a''"'' We ca? Ir'm liz" '''-.""
JOIN '''' O. Inc -"'I' IL PhP'''~ '' 10" q.
I'''' ''''''''' VI ,'''''1 '''''- ~ - '''.'''''
;,
,, -, ,,.. -.
,....
,..... .....,.. n
.........,.. =, 49,.
,..,.
=, ..,,
- -,
81, ,r
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-26

rSrhe Vermont Editorial Association
is TO assemble at Rutland the 2nd Thurs
day of June. Clark, of the st. Adams
Messenger is to deliver the annual adj
drcss, and Earle, Of the Times, The poem.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-26

iIsA5rEri~ FIRE II NAs:n-A-A
disastrous tir2 occurred in Nashua, Sat
urday evening, ly which Colman's three
story candy Factory, on EI'Iridge street,
DIR. E!dri'l@c'S house, "a large house
owned by Gen. Hunt, and double
house owned AMI occupied by Mrs. AT
wnad aud Deacon Adams, were DESTROY
cl. Seven families are rendered home.
less, and the total loss is about $50 600
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-26
lor@rr restraining them.

TiiH TEENrN The Treaty Of Wash
ly 10 he ratified this week, and, perhaps
without amendment. Ii will then 90
forward 10 England {" be discussed in
Parliament, where, accordin" 10 present
indications, it will encounter violent op-
position from some ui the strong and IN
tIuential mrn ct that country. They
consider H. features Ia relation To the
adjustment Of the clam Of our people
upon the Hriti.l, nation for the dcstruc-
ton OF their property 10y the Alahama,
etc. a. century, tu the laws OF their
country, but more especially a. humil-
atIna 10 the pride al the mistress ul the
seas Ii accepted lay England the treaty
must also b" approved 10y the Lesi-la-
tnrcs "i the petty British Provinces of
North America. Public opinion in
thc-c Provinces seem, To- be- adverse to
certain features al III" instrument, par
licularly that portion t"urhin@ the i-hc-
ny Interests lint should the mother
country sanction it the Pro, inces will,
most prohahy, initiate her example.
This will not all he done until the '>now
flies"
lh" treaty i one our country should
accept with alacriiy, Tor it contains con-
ce~~ions never before granted, bv En@-
lard, to any of the strong powers of tie
world. 1t conce'lcs principles, that. in
case Of future wars, England must turn
over 4 new leaf, and one that will tend
to promote the peace of the world
The entire length Of the lIoOSa: Tun-
rel between p0Ital- will hc 2I.5SG feet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-26
" Ben. BHf!G!.'f

Whether III or cut OF Congress, can
not keep still more than Il bull fire" in
spring time. lis head is above water.
somewhere and no pcltin@ keeps it un-
der. Congress has adjourned and Bat
Ter is at his Massachusetts home. Neith-
cr his pen or his voice Is silent. lie as
sails the Washington Treaty by speeches
and letters. opposing lis ratification.
lie will not succeed much better than he
did in @cncral~hip in the region Of the
batch Gap, in The vicinity OF Richmond,
yet he must have his say, othcrwis" H.
would no Ior"er be- Ben. l;utlrr.
He wonId insist that the rr,-ion of
Canada Ia the nitcl States should bc
a condition of 4 settlement OF the .Alaha-
ma claim with Great Britain, az a:
least he would Sir up - war fever for
the hnrraIrs lr may obtain from HAT
considcrlhl, iar.c class OF mtn-ihi:.
country entertaining deep prciudicc-
AGAINST car somewhat tl~!idlou, and
p"impom- mother Thc~c mon arr, in the
mani ,<i!,I from lrr!and ati they
ache iur :. chance t. hIu-i,r, f,nitn
like, ;tl'unt tn" expressions "i f"@L'nl.
A"ain. l;uiIrr i. surpassed t" inIu'="
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-26

Inn kFEFI >irrIr Nor BfNn.-
Southern papers frequently and un-
necessarily aitlrd evidence uf the fact
that thr rebel spiril Is IL: dead, bat i
only :l2ytinc, Thus, on an occasion Of
Il rcr"nt visit 81 jefferson DAVIS To Rich
moItI and Petersburg. vi, most Of lIc
papci- there laud''l him To the skies, and
SPOKE ot non Il cur beloved ana hon
"rci presidents. The editor OF the Re
tcls.hurg lndcN. in IN editorial in relation
to the decoration ct the crave al Nor.h-
crn soldiers il HAT ,iiy an.l Vicinity by
Northern m"u, ronm,ni, the act. but
lntimatcs thru southern men sluml,l not
rariicipat" in the ceremony; and then
I'll" editor a'"Hs III: rebel tendency by
"ayln", eve are yet an Old Virginia
rehc'. AMI expect To die with the same
'I,EsSr,' Many OF the southern editors
th'"i tie same way, Lnt ara not rs bold
us To- aVuw If.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-26
~ hW IS BighHU "

MANY occasions, at late, ha\r "crhr-
red, III H. conduct OF tho nitrd States
Senate, suggestive of tins question. This
body supposed t. hr mad mp Of men OF
brain, courtesy aud set-rrSFcct. within
Il icw year,, has often departed from
ruiz oi action acknowledged as proper
among Gentlemen ia high stations. In
stead OF ",vin4 their attention 10 those
crave and wci@hty subjects upon which
they are called to act, triilin" aul unm-
porIant questions arc talked about day
after dny-anl many of them 81 my
nilicant that They would he Discarded AT
once from debating club convened in a
log school house. What i the matter i.
some people aver that 30 many men ot
small caliirr lave found their way INTO
-cat> orrc occupied 10y Webster, Calhoun
and their compc.r~, tin chance, or d.
generation, is not uu!v a natural bat an
inevitable. result.
For some days past thu senate have
sought 10 tinl ont WHO lUlni>hrd Il copy
of the Washington Treaty to the y. \.
Trihunc, Lciure it had discussed it with
open doors. Somebody lad done it.
TIL" dignity Of this grave body had been
impin4cd. and therefore some one must
atone for the act. Two correspondents
of the Tribune were arrested, and after
having, upon their oath-. cxonrrateI all
the Senators AMI all persons connected
with the Senate from participation in the
matter, they are It'll held a. prisoners.
After all this what has the Senate to do
with these men How can these cor
respondents be held to answer for an of
fence not committed against the Senate
or lis rules The offence, if any, wis
one outside Of the Senate. They there
fore cannot ri2htfully he restrained of
their liberty.
The people wanted to know the full
import OF this Treaty. II these CORES
pondcntS did not steal it, and found
themselves smart enough to obtain it in
Il legitimate WY, they certainly had 4
ri2ht, in the Iine OF their business, 10 give
it to the public, Editors employ CORES
ponden!, 10 do Just such business, that
the people may he properly informed Of
the things affecting their Interests
When the Senate could no longer Use
these correspondents rs witnesses against
some one connected with It's own body,
they passed cat 'i lis jurisdiction. The
Senate has not added to lis di.niiy hy
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-26
Di!gyGccfTi outrage IN Ire C0ai
RrDiOHS,

SCRANTON, PA, MAY l7.-As the
i;;boccrs and miners working At the briggs
shaft were returning TO their homes, cs-
coricd by small squad OF soldiers, they
were assaulted by Il crowd of about 200
Welsh miners, who threw stones and
other missiles ut them. Two Of the Ia
bo,crs were struck, one Oh the breast and
the other on the lee, by large stones, up
on which Il soldier lcvcIcd his Gun at one
of tic aSsailants and fired, killing Ben
iamim Davis and David Jones, Welsh
men. The lab9rcys were pcacclb!c, mo-
lc,ting none, and not even replying 10 the
insults which were shoWcrcd upon them
by their &-slilantS. The soldiers only
rctAliaicd when they were assaulted with
stones. Only one Shot was fired, that
which killed the two men. Public op;n-
ion fully iu>lilcs tin act, aud it is hoped
HAT il viii have Il saIuiary effect upon
that class who have instituted - reign 81
terror and lawlcs-ny~' here.
May % The miner. lave accepted
the proposition Of the Delaware, Lack :
awana and Western Railroad Company
to resume at 9:i !. cents per diamond car,
and al the collicric> O! this company will
bc.in operations on &Ionlay next. 1t
only remains for the Delaware and HUI
sou Canal Company men 10 vote 10 ac
crpt the same terms, and the resumption
will b. General throughout this entire
rc4iun. 'i'hr miners are maxim. extra
ordinary Efforts to convict kcauS, vino
Is ailro,d 20 have fred The shot that MI
81 one or both of the miners, .InarS and
DavI-. Subscriptions are connie" in from
I'LL quarters to d"'ray thu expense Of push
in4 the prosecution To- The lat extremity.
LArEE.-'IEc miner; of TIA Delaware
and Hudson Canal CpmEnuy have to-day
followed thy example OF those OF tia DI-
aw"re, Lrchawaunl and Wr:icrn Com,
pamy yesterday, and decided 10 accept
Tia. "iltl' of The companies There i to
l.. Il r,,uMpts,n of Wort, at all the ninr,
Of h'ii rn",ie,ni,s un Moniay.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-26

DEAR CAL: Leaving st. hnsbuIy
by the 900 mail train yf May IS, your
correspondent journcyed down the beau
tiiul valley Of the lassumps,c and Com
ncclicut into the land OF steady habits
The morning was much like most OF the
other mornings for the past five OF SIX
wcckS-Lrght and cheerful, but with Il
cnlJ n,riL-wc-r wind, which made over
c,ot. and "A fire in the cars comfortable
TIE TACkwAEp SEASON.
On leaving ST. .Iohnsbury | noticed
the trcc-bud, were Just bursting, show
ima Il lcaihery grccnmc-S over the tops OF
tine hardwood trees. At Mclndoc'-
Fall, thu first plum tree in full bloom
was seen At Wells River the tree buds
were pcrceptibly larger, and the naples
were even giving form (" their leaves.
80 in passing along it was interc-tln" TO
see the tokens of an earlier season a. We
advanced mile 10y mile southwark At
Eratllcboro the apple trc' blossoms show
ed themselves but not until "" ap-
preached northampton did We find Tia"
orchards in full bloom. From the vicin-
ity of Greenfield 10 Springfield and be-
low, the landscape much of the way was
i Grand panorama OF how'rina beauty
set in the hyin. grrcn ct those magnili
cent meadows.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-26

At Greenfield the m"noiony ul the
journey was broken 10y thu appearance
III the ear, ui IN lIi-hmam cray drunk,
with HI lie and infant child They
took "a seat near and ilcin. the rear door
OF the car. The man was NOISY, the
wife implorin9. Just a. the tram start
I'd from the station, the man staggered
10 the door, and before any one could
prevent it, lac made a lun"c oil the train.
The wife screamed, and all supposed he
natcly hc fell heavily outside the track
upon the ground. The train WAS STOP
ped and lac was taken Oh board a@ain -
When one Of the train hands va, ASKED
10 see to him or lac would Kill himself,
he rcpIicd: "I'hen there will H. one
Irishman less" However Il youn" man
who was a passenger, took Kim into the
smoking car and kept him on seat there
until they reached northampton, when
he helped him of, and across tlic tracks
to the other station, that lac might take
the train he desired to, for h;s home. 1t
was pleasant to see this act Of kindness
to an erring one: and ! thought when |
heard the wife express her thanks and
"God bless yes" that the man who did
this act OF Christian humanity must be
the happic,t man on the train. But
What words can express the disgu>t and
horror of traffic which deals ort to fell
low beings that which 50 dc2ralcs and
brutalizc@ man made in the IMAGE of his
MrErr'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-26

PlE~rN>L--A!i>s Allie RYAN sailed
Wc,n, s,lay from New York for Liver
pool for the purpn-e Of pursuing Lcr
musical studies in London >-l,. VIII h,
absent several months
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-26

EXTENSIVE COXFLAGEATIoN N Urn.
CtNApA.-Ihc entire business portion
OF the town OF Bradford, including all
the stores, the town hall and one hun
drel houses, were burned May 22nl
Loss very heavy. Over sixty families
ar" lett homeless, with children half clad.
lhr los cannot he less than half mil
lion. SINE estimate il at Il million On
account al the excitement, it Is impo--
bic to arrive 1T any conclusion rs to loss
-. insurance. &c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-26

The entire length OF the IIoosa" Tun-
rel between portal will bc p $50 feet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-26

TnE COLUMN NENpoME.-'lh.-2 grand
pile, erected 10 commemorate the Inn",
OF E1naparie and the cause "i Fftn'"
Imperialism, has at length !;.llca j.lHe
the insane fury Of the Paris mob I ''-
strncted by impcrialis.s, it VA ~npp'-'i
:" represent principles uista irluI t. i"'
manlarS whom the SWAY of the nh i.'-
placed ~ temporary power, and -" "'
destruction was deCrcc,l / IN ,.i,."..
winch now lis in three pirr's upon i...
Sronni near its hl>,.. wa: an IIit.u""
ocia9"n, lined by lofty ciiIic,.' ut uu' .h'
appearance, III. center b,in" occupied j..
Il sllrndii column, erected hy Nn''.''H
l., modelled iIom that ui iiHian ri Rome
AMI covered witt, has rcllct~ ca! ii""
l2O0 pieces of cannon taken ia "Ll.
Some Years aln The. dr,s4 Of TIN lar u
urr "i li1n:partc on the column W..
changed from that Of an Emperor Ia IL.
Cub ui Il citizen. What new lr,1' III
vol.In@ the destruction of work. "I All
will next possess these vandal- it wo"''
be difficult 70 conjecture, but il not 500"
ovc!thrown they will leave little save
Scared monuments for cominf Genera
tons 10 Gaze upon.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-24

one square lla lines) first inSertion-..S3 90
Each subsequent insertion .......--..--.-.. l %
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-24
NEVADA FOUNDRY, SILVER CrrI. New

NEVADA FOUNDRY, SILVER CrrI. New,
November 10, 1871.
hereby certify that have used "SWEET'S
CHEMICAL FLUID" in my boilers at my Machine
Shop and Foundry at Silver City, and that l find
it all that it is claimed ~ the manufacturer, A.
Curry After using it three weeks, 1 opened my
boiler and found the scales, from to 4 inch
thick all dissolved from the boiler and tubes. l
most heartily recommend the same to all parties
using boilers where the water forms scales.
nol0-tf j. McCONE, Proprietor.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-24
100000 Ticl cts Of Admission.
SO f ac n in Z, urrency; Haif Tic ket S
So Quarter Tickets, $3.50.

Tickets will be sent by registered letter; the
money far them may be sent by Postoffice money
order, greenbacks. or draft.
Zach ticket consists o. four quarters; value,
- 50 each. The hobi-r is entitled TO admission 10
the Concert, and to The value Of the gift awarded
TO il or lis fraction.
S55O.OOO in Greenbacks
VIII be distributed to the holders of Tickets. in
Gifts OF from Sl00 coo the highest, TO SlO0 the
luwest-beiug III gift- in all.
The Concert is Tor the benz mt of the
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-24
N O CUR E NO AY

As it is a new article, patented in September,
just introduced here and only fairly tested in ore
set Of boilers in this State, l am authorized to
refer to ego. Z. AMES, Chief Engineer. Ophr
Works, Virginia City, Nevada.
A. CURRY, Sole Proprietor
Carson, Nov. 9, ISL.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-24
|ORMSBY HOUSE,
Corner of Carson and Second Streets,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
GEO D. FRYER, --- Proprietor

'INIIE ABOVE NAMED Proprietor HAVING
L leased the 0rm,by House would inform his
friends and the travelling public that this House
has been thoroughly refsted throughout and put
in complete order for the comfort and pleasure of
all who may please 10 give him II call.
The TABLE, will, at all times, be supplied with
all the subsiantiaS as well as the luxuries that
the market affords. No pains will be spared to
please guests ard every attention will bs paid to
their respective wants at all times
The BAR is well stocked with Fine Liquors
Wines, &c.
Attached to the House is BILLIARD ROOM
containing Three Tables of the latest improved
styles with good cues, balls and fine light.
Also. GEN ERAL STAGE QFtiCE h for the Stages
connec ing with all the ditfernt lines of Stages
and kairuajs running through this state and
California, aud any Information in relation to the
same Will be cheerully given at all times
eA- ParticuiaI attention paid to booking Pas
sengers calling them, &c. NoH. 3U-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-24
A PROCLAMATION.

George Francis Train, in his late
Omaha gvration, read the following
A THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION BY
ULYSSES, THE BRIBE-TAKISG PREsI-
DENT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. %, 1871
BY the Head Center of the Dent
Dynasty:
A PROCLAMATION, The Summer
of greenbacks is made Winter by
specie payments, hence the "Hus-
bandmen burn corn for fuel, and
curse God for hard times. Sensa
ton Industry" is paralyzed and
stagnation reigns supreme over a
bankrupt people. Having massacred
the Piegans. ku kluxed South Caro-
lima with Federal bavOnets, failed to
get up war with Hayti; shot Col.
Grosvenor in Chicago under military
orders sensation butchered inof
fensive Coreans: sided with Hessian
Germany ,gainst Lafayette France;
sacrificed Cuba; captured the Feni-
ans, thereby earning Lord Granville's
praise: AMI ignobly sold our national
honor for basket Of champagne,
and S50, ,OOJ to my brother-inlaw
Dent, in throwing up all We fought
for in the Alabama treaty. Shame.
We are at peace with all nations
Laughter and good for you.
Tranquility in a ruined com
merce, destroyed trade, dishonored
flag, debased franchise, disappointed
people prevails at home. Within
the past year We have, in the main.
been free from the ills which else
where have afflicted our kind barr
ing the loss Of 5000. 900, 900 of prop
ertv, and 81 200 900, 900 of credit in
Chicago; the suspension of the ha-
beas corpus in time of peace, aud
the Infamous steal of three electoral
votes in Utah. Kisses. If some
of us have had calamities houses,
lands, Seneca stone bonds, cashmere
shawls, Corbin checks, open handed
greenbacks there should be occasion
for symp lthy with the sufferers e
gave 81 900 out of the 81 900, 900 l
have made) resignation on their
part to the will of the Most High |
Methodist pew, in Washington
Round Robin Church presents and
rejoicing to the many who have been
more favored Bonner horses Fisk |
banquets Washington stablesl Dent
grants Hence, let us pray laugh
ter November 30th for the poor
asses who have not been as fortunate
as ourselves. Laughter. Let us
have peace in the North, war in the
South. Kisses. Let US remember
the immortal words of my dear friend
King William:
Another victory, my dear Augusta,
The German army is on a buster;
Praise God, from whom all blessings
flow. Loud applause.l
Having reduced our old horse to
an oat a day, through the bunghole
out and the spigot in policy of my
grocer partner; having deprived the
poor man of roast turkey and plum
pudding on Thanksgiving Day, we
can enjoy our woodcock-champagnel
lunches while the people starve !
["Shame sensation. So let us
thank God for all his bounties to the
rich and curses for the poor.
With our hand in the Treasury,
and seal on the Whisky Ring.
USELESS GRANT.
H. COP FISH.
God save the Commonwealth of
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-24

A Methodist brother recently had
occasion to preach a discourse against
the doctrine of immersion, but could
not find the text until, with great
shrewdness and sense, he hit upon
this: beware of divers and
strange doctrines. -...
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-24
Ghe Elailn State 2eoister,
Published Daily, Mondays ExceptedJ
PERKINS Sc STR EET.
OFFICE-RaiITS Brick Building, Secon'
street, opposite the Capitol.


One copy, one year. by mail ..........-..Sl6 90
one copy, six months by mail. 10 10
one copy, three months, by mail. 20
NONE FORWARDED UNTIL PAID FOR.
nErDeiiVered by carrier to town sub
scriberS at - cents per week.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-24
SWEETS
CHEMICAL FLUID.
For Cleansing the Scales from
Boilers and Elues.

HAVING PURCHASED THE RIGHT FOR
IL making and selling this invalu able artice
for the following States and Territories: States o
Nevada, California and egon, and Territories of
" yoming, Idaho, Montana, Utah and Washington,
am now prepared fill all orders with dispatch.
1t il warranted not to iujure foam the boilers,
but to Dissolve the scales and acts upon the water
only Nv motto is;
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-24

The man who popped the question
by starlight got his answer in a
twinkling. 49,. Il ,re.-.