davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-08

CoPPBR-rheIe .tl pr,,' god healthy tone u The nas,t VIII
better inquiry; holief, Of Rio sm West i1G dull and
prices irreSE'r Java "a Gro AID IN far demand
FLOUR AND hRALWe have had active bat variable Poo
market; the falling OF the reps aIsaes from LSef
pool ard decided advance Nhea; have ndaoe muoh anas sn
hoer. have been ,bs 10 establish GdTsae though from the
CD Of mach Of The Slipping Flour he dealers have tund
dhc make progress The vide rage the prices shipping
Extras ct Of mnch OF the Whea ud
partially tbs has CRAFTY restricted Business the Of old spring
Whes the major part OF unOuad has greatly iHlard the VPaon
Flour 10 Enroe and segnt not shippers and receivers
viii be glad whsa 4 entirely sISass;sd The demand
Shipping Extras has proved active
anticipated b. attributed insisted
sound Shipping Flour the limits q onies being beloE the
Quotations. tie have freely md good haiers
brands have so WE'LL and thee svaree has been established
SprRg Wheat Extras have sold we'll and have improved
stock brands reduced Ed the supplies prospect Light
Fi grades sod rather freely and tie low Extras have in
pove hoers Family Extras very e In view Of The @
choice White and Amber Wheat being sfo exhausted Throughout
country in Uuoad and No limited business has been tooe
ysIbe pns supersne sold re and closes fu the exports ~
week $3.50 b6 and for he oSesPone week s' yeAr
bbls; today there only LIN ted demand for Four e fser
inciemeB. weather cbsc1 bunes tie low aad mta
grades heavy Family grades steady sapehse N tnr dna
Tor the low AMI meuu grade these aS
nore plenty; Fay grades steady tie ss $50 bb~ We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-08

THE BURLINGTON CEDAR Raids AND MINNEsoIA
RAILROAD of Iowa is now earning more than /: per
cent net on the amount of ts mortgage obligations
Its per cent gold bonds are equal for security 10
Governments or any Railroad issue. lhey CON- ii-
mand ready market, and we are prepared " ouy
and sell them at all times. -
No investment in the market, possessing equa,
guarantees of safety returns al equal percentage VI
interest. L., .o, :.
The Chicago. Burlington and Quincy has gwen q
traffic guarantee and obligates itself TO invest III
these bonds so per cent Of the gross earnings
nd;cation Of the eatimae of the enterprise by the
largest and most farsigbted corporation in the Nest
Price 90 and accrued interest in currency; Fam
phlets and full particulars furnished on aPRGnaon
R.NKmGHousE or HENRY CLEws d. Co., No. ~
WuIosT, NJ
Cur business ia the same an Incorporated BANK.
n...it a.coant. can Ina openel with US In either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-08
Ntu publications.
MEXICAN REVOLUTIONARY cos
~ OFFICE hss been removed to No tO3 Fulton.si ~.
HORACE GREELEY's NEW BOOK.
Ia De-

On. Of he hes, Published subject docs
s; lot upon Agriculture that oan he
Ld IN written Of tie greatest as well As one
q tie simplest wie in the world in bis most agreeable manner
YA win gather is great deal Of vaqsbe i9,o-n.ion
..fl o. them M er vocation and the general reader viii end II eT
ngy fascinating the pleasant style Of treating the various topics
re Farmer win thousands Of dollars n be VIII only
mad m practice book ADD other readers chiefly yonns people
Vii s.hfr ron seab pages advice pEy told tai vii be So'
n in s1ef he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-08
STATISTICS OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION.

STATISTICS OF COMMERCE. AND NAY IuAllON'
Monthly Report No. of the Bureau OF sta
tstcs has been sent press and contains tho satcs
Of our foreign trade for the month Of February ISL anu
the eight mouths ended the same compared Win tne
same period Of ls697O For the following Synopsis We
are Indebted to Mr.. Young, Chief Of the Bureau;
Domestic Exports
Month sndeG Feb 70 M s;7sS3 sl ls 35
Rt Eight mos ended M gag gs39S s9 5a,s l ls2 rs
An examination of the above table will show very
considerable Improvement in foreign trade, as for
tho eight months ended February 49, 1871, the exports
domestic and foreign exceeded the Imports oy|S'oS'
while for the eight months ended February %, 1870 the
imports exceeded the exports by s57s45 The proper
tons OF the foregoing which consisted Of merchandise
and specie and bullion for the eight months ended
February %, 1871: ..
Import. (sIed, yaldesl. P'reisn . 1s't
s.'i R'lio, Z Ssss1 5SI8Gs1 Ol55is
EsnT MONTHS EsO' Ro Tssss, .t5o y. 10"
Imports 9E Csgeef t ,99 i3 F0sn sspGt'1
Specie { BuiHcn iTlIs5ss NOsao io.3aOes2
The proportions of the foreign commerce carried In
American and foreign vessels respectively during the
eight months ended February g. 1871 were as follows;
r..n Imports, V SiS,5 ,s i5sss Yor.sn export.
Anerican ...... so II3a sIl73g9n s szS9Si
Foretgn;.::i; IT,, 2i74'!3'' &i'Si''' S'1 80
EIGHT MONTH"; rsDYD FsBRrlRr 20. 1870
Domestic erportS-
v,'"b. Inpor. M gsge.. F0re.ys ' eI2 Sa
Porcsn....... is9si47 2Oo,S0O,lOO IsS5dS7
The total value Of foreign commodities remaining in
warehouse February 2s 1871 was $50 1885, az compared
with Sol 4736 February %, 1870 The number and tnn-
mage of American and foreign vessels entered into and
cleared from the United States the foreign trade dur
ing the Il onths ended February %, 1871 were as
fnllawe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-08
les aforementioned (:

There has been a very limited movement IN Govern
ment bonds either counterwse at the boards. The
market has steady In tone and closed on the basis
OF l3,oll3 for 67s. Fisk Hatch report as follows at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-08
6ltuatinus Uaniro-- females.

A WIDOW LADY, having little boy, and
~ wishing accompany her desires 2uaton GONBtNS
Tor children or asa LADfS COMPANION. For particulars address
Mn 4. BOYD, Cohoes N Y. -
A LARGE supply of frst-class German
~ French English Irsh nd HELP for hotels Private
families houses county Can be suited al I'D sIh
ave- over drug store --------
A LARGE number of first-class SERVANTS
"A for all positions excellent recommendation constantly found
a. W3 BoWery Entrance on FIsi-st Mrs. LOWE
EIRST-CLASS Female Servants, supplied by
PIERCE Bowling Greenho9s and other Seiectons
from American Rnglsh Scotch, German, SWedss Irish.
JNIRST- RATE FEMALE SERVANTS supplied
bv PIERCE Co. Bowling green. Greenhorns and other e
tons from Americans, English, Germans sSedes and ran
COOD German Female Servants at Mrs. iild's
W German Institute III Norfolk ST. between Ayngton and stanton sta
CITUATIONS WANTED for large number
Of frs SERVANTS different nations, in hotels, families
raursr boarng houses No. 2s7 BoSery liouson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-08
THE MONEY MARKET.
..,xs AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE.-fiRsr CALI
' 1Ot O'CLOCK A. M.
ROufs

c., NJ ta sonds- Kaflroad Bonds-Bank AVA
SoSs" ' saocks. fc - r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-08

The book and the good excellent advice
sho1lts make really valuable TO any one
IN any OF business occupation, profession.
-e millions o. livery family ought 70 have cory,
- ought Q read sad re-read It. 80,
hands Of and child N The
vc-- they resdand they do nj it oughs 10 be read 10
them
book published very handsome style Beautifully
prsBtet. bound elegant cloth covers. With gilt back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-08
Gearbers.

- A mer School Instituten Il Bond-st., supplies
~ schools families with resble Teachers Teachers wanting
positions should hsve Application Form j. w schenehofn Aaa
A COMPETENT TEACHER will give PIANO
"A LESSONS AZ very moderate References uneIcptsnAbe
Address SYMPHONY Box 3,462 n. Up. o.
TEACHERS WANTED for English, French,
Germsn Cstos Painting Musie introduce TO Families,
Schools and semnsrie. send for MHtua Plan Address with
r,rpl AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL UNION, No. TJ7 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-08
AGRICULTURAL 81

AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The following Agri-
cultural statistics have been obtained from the Census
Rureau:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-08

quote .. ....o.
Sour Dbl ...-....s IS 6s5 90 Ohio I'D III up % ~
No ....,.......... coz 81 OHIO RosDdhoOp BIZ. -
sru.-,ne.....,.... 551 col lShppngj..... so -
fIra brandt. $50 " ODD hi Itie o1 -" ''
stat tFsncs doJ..... S 551 90 White wheat. Extra -
Westn Shipping bIt b lOG y ONO hc anu se@
Good choice SpTlra Double Erra 40 ao' y g9
Wheat E.ra.,. $50 "a ST. Lou, Single EIts l0 ~
upsaso,s Io.A Hxt 60G 60 St Double RTt 500
kI!s Amber Indiana, 81 Louis Iiliie cit =.
Ohio and ach..... NG 80 Gensee bitfs otahls
Floor IL Limited demand .ai Ia tsmei fahV
cp AZ he co,e the market aud medium grsce
bat prices unchanged; the sales are 90 oOt we quote
Alex aud GeorzetoEa. mixed 70 gloi SUP % o9D
Alex and Georgetown. Extra aud FAMILY II
Frefeheksburg ard Petersburg Country SSO
RchmoBd Country, EIrs.-....'''''..'''''- 20 -
C,orgi. and Tennessee Rxrs and Fsailr..... 2oD 70
RYE Four And steady deman the market eoses sf sSo
IN hir demand sales 2eD bills We qacte 1900, a..
Wes,.rp......44 209$4 s. state aBi penn % Vase ~
Corr Meal is firm lair demand for shipment; Tie ss s 80
hbs We quote: AKA L.
20 ~ g Meal br We Pc 4" W. ~ ~
Corn Hesl.Wsst w. 50 a Dol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-08

Wedr tbnk don't reed eDough-hr Greeley We nee
20 mure oHgAt with work Some ihuk on he heais
arhs iutcn crooked 10 tie
sbpoe bali hoops but the workers add the thinkers si
te be distinct clssses whereas the! should be the same
always tbns IL By fellows that It
~slxsys 6hord ~ shall BE-"
Greeley his book: With the joyful trust tsat the essays
sSsh viii rcte thousands o! yOuug smev
70 t of ude N calling and AXE Lyeer interest IN rs
prov,eu will lie Induced by item 10 real ADLER AID
tter gcuure the sciences which minister to ITS ED
eeacy ps 10 progress towards perfection which few, - JET
have eve family for,-eeu"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-08
6ituations Uanteo-- males.

EDITORIAL.-An experienced Journalist and
II Editor time fully occupied wshe, EaPLofMENT
pspers Daily preferred Address DIXON Inbune o6c
TNARM HANDS.-6 Bowling green.-PIERCE
Co constantly hand hrsess Swedes, Scotch Germsn
FpgHah; also Coachnen. Mechanics Gardeners, &c
MAN and WIFE want SITUATIONS in a
WI small respectable American fsmiymsn "a GARDENER, G
woman COOK and GENERAL H0UsEWORKER reference Ad
Box ll0 Tribune once.
CCOTCHMAN and Wife, Englishman and
~ Wife farm hands and housemsd Just arrived want SIT
uATloSs Inquire at Agency PIERCE Cos BoshnssIeen
CITUATION WANTED-By a young MAN
- understanding everything relating farm; best retnces Ad
ink, for oBe xeei, FARMER. l49 Banf st. rear.
ITO EMPLOYING PRINTERS.-A competent,
Il reliable situation FOREMAN In Printing Estsb-
nshment sstIseory references gwen Address C. s. T., Tribune
Once.
FTNO MILKMEN.-A SITUATION WANTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-08
from he port Of 10 foreign peytsfor the week
ending Nay D and sincs the BEGINNING OF che year:

Inc fohowing SHOWS the imports Of foreign dry goods
and general merchandise at the port NewYork for
week ending May and since egnnng OF the year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-08

Sdks Of GorsThment b0rd..
sano T. g. Pl Cou.....l7 I2oOo U. T. $40 Cou "a .....
1890 U. T. $40 Coz %. .....ll
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23
TICKETS.

The citizens of this State Will care
fully watch the practical operation of
the new election law proposed by the
Code Commissioners OF CALIFORNIA;; for
fit can be made to work sati>factor-
ally in that State we shall eventually
need something Of the sort in Nevada.
We are disposed TO one in the
amendment proposed by the >acra-
lnento Union to the effect that the
local officers be Empowered to supply
the uniform tickets rather than the
Secretary OF State. Uniformity a
tickets in each county i a more press
ing need than uniformity throughout
the State. The commissioners of
California propose thatthe tickets shall
be alike and OF similar >ize-tWe!Ve
inches by fnur-and the denomination
oftvpe to be ueei i specified. and
plenty al space provided fox
and written insertions. The Union
thinks the law NIGH, be e>aiei by
CNpeGt> III IJ4Ill- Tie iItntt>-IHt III
ferent folds disclosing the character of
the ticket ~ clearly az a printed i'm
preston on the back. This is true.
and il should be provided for There
are numerous practical difficulties in
providing foreNtct uniformity, but we
believe they can be obvIated by car
and f0rethought.
The provision of the law Offering re-
wards FIR the arrest and conviction OF
persons Guilty. of huving or selling
votes i one much needed in Nevada
&, well As California. Betting on cleo
tons Is also made a m~i>deunesnor by
the proposed California statute. We
hope TO see all these amendments to
the present election law adopted in
that State; and ifthev can he executed
vigorously we shall expect to see sim
liar provisions made in he election
law OF Nevada as soon as possible. \
corrupt ballot is worse than none Al
all. Elections as at present conducted
are buL little better than a farce.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23
UTAH AS A STATE.

The Salt Lake Tribune, a %conserva-
tive exponent of anti Mormon views,
believes that there is some foundation
in the report that the Mormons are
anxious to compromise their difficult
ties on the basis of a rejection of polyg-
amy i'll the future, and the admission
of Utah as a State. The dissent of the
Tribune Is expressed II moderate Ian
guage, and from the tone of the article
we inter that nothing but a fear of
being politically buried prevents its
approval of the proposition. Its doubt
full position is indicated in the follow
ing semi-proposition: "Po~litirailv,
should all even now he buried in the
State, should Congress be unwise
strength of this tricky compromise.
We confess that. were it to be offered
in good faith, moi only ~ between the
nation and the Mormon people. but as
between them and their fellow citizens
here, with the Intention OF cea>ing
their 'reii-iuu> war which they III
the past 80 long waged against Gen
tiles and ''aPostate~," the compromise
would be desirable. If, moreover.
the leaders were willing h|enceforth 10
divide the government OF the city and
STATE between the best men outside
their community As we'll aS within,
we wouli 90 hand in hand wiki the
Old citizens in Urging Congress to
grant us a State and atonce. upon con
di,ion that nolygamy he resigned.
But Miller himself gives us a pretty
clear conception of how the case
would sand did we uo: we'll know
without. Al eXceptil.- those whom
the church favored would be buried
IN the new stat $50 deep that the
notes of the last political trump would
never reach them" We need a future
for Ctah-nOt the past again"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23
WHITAKER's FRIENDS

BISHOP WHITAKER'S FRIENDs.-
Bishop Whitaker paid the agents of
Wells, Fargo IL Co. a deserved COM
pliment in his late address before the
Missionary Society at New York. Re
ferring to a visit to Phoebe he said:
1 stopped at Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S
Office and asked for the agent, because
/ have al wavs found that their agents
on that coast have been efficient help
ers; and if / am unacquanlted in a
new town, l 90 directly to their office,
whether | know the agent or not. |
asked him where l could find place
i'll which to hold service that night. y
gentleman. the Superintendent OF one
of the mines, offered 10 20 out with
me, and we soon found that a large sa-
loon that was to be opened the neXt
evening could be secured for that
night, and | filed mi the little blank
posters that | carry about with me III
holding services, and asked him il
there was ONE II who would 20
around with me and sick them up IN
the most conspicuous l.artS. \ imam
with a bowie knife ami a revolver in
his belt stepped forward and said he
was ready To help me. We Went ont
together and stuck mp the posters
along the street. When | eane back
To the express office the agent >IId to
me. "DO Nnu know who that nan
wa>?" ! said .sNo." He said, "lIe 5
the worst fighting man in this ann.
But he seems TO have taken "A liking TO
You, and Won may lie sure that il YOU
get into any trouble he will see you
through" Laughter.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23

EAST OF THE INYO RANGE.-Mr. n.
f. Hunter, who recently returned
from a trip east of the lnyo range.
gives US the following items: AT Gold
Mountain district north end OF Death
Valley. Shaw Il Co. We're working ore
from the 'State Line" lode by means
of Il horse power araStra and making
about $40 per day. This is said TO be a
large and extensive ledge of gold
bearing quartz. \ lot of the ore
worked at Belmont yielded $40 FER
ton. Parties from Austin were about
to purchase this mine. Several men
were running rockers. and making
fair wages, on placer diggings about
eight miles southeast OF Palmetto.
Chaquefte'> steam thresher was, with
out difficulty taken over the Inyo
range to thresh the grain i'll Fish
Lake Valley. About ninety tons of
small grain were raised on Piper'S
ranch, and crops generally were quite
up to the average of this valley
[Inyo Independent.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23
THE VALLEJO NAVY YARD FRAUD.

LIE VdALLJo VANA LAM ~
The outrage perpetrated at the
navy yard at the late election in Cal
ifornia has had one good effect. 1t
has caused sensible men to reflect,
and in some instances. at least. made
them ashamed. That the pasteboard
ticket was a fraud and an outrage
upon American citizenship Is too
apparent to be evadedor denied even
by those who benefited By the re-
suit. The only justification that can
be madeis that the Democracy would
have done the same thing had they
had the opportunity. Whether this
supposition be correct or not the
bold fact remains that the voters at
Mare Island were intimidated, viii
fully and with malice afort thought,
by the officers in charge. TO intimi-
date a negro in the South is made a
serious otfense by Federal statutes =;
while at Vallejo we halthe disgrace
fnl spectacle of droves of white men
driven to the polls and compelled
by these pasteboard tickets to vote
as dictated or lose their daily bread,
If this intimidation is wrong in the
South. it was equally wrong in Cali
fornia.
The outrage was SO palpahlv a
fraud on the ballot boxthat even few
fair minded Republicans care to JUS
tify it. especially since the Democ-
racv Of New York City has taught
them that patriotism sometimes
ought to rise superior to partisan
ship. Among these, a Republican
writer in the Sacramento Union has
written some strong articles on the
subject, which broaght out DEMO
of the Navy Yard in attempted justi-
tication. In reply the correspond
ent furnishes the following striking
picture of the scene ON the day Of
election:
| will write on the subject because,
with many others. | see the demon
aiizing tendencies of the >y> EN-. |
see a great navy yarl, where millions
Of dollars uf the penple'> money have
been spent. pro>iiGutei 10 The grade
OF an a~vIuiu where political perS
NAV tiIi reward for their services a.
>uuItbo ~ ~henrhtnen. | see vessels
after a wears crui-e repaired a Il CO>i
greater than the original pri"e of
buiIdiur; foreuueu receiving : per
ddV fruiiI the Government, and oCcu-
pVInr their IIIIe on "a political tom
through the >.att-; HOrknrn rejected
and discouraged for their Independence
at the primaries; cIntlia,e for the
Legislature, through the interference
OF Federal office holders, compelled
10 pledge himself. i'll ADVANCE of his
domination. 10 the support OF a SeIIa
tnria. a>pirInt di>ta>Ieful to the mass
of the parry. These are a few of the
ABUSES that we complain of. and we
cry TOR a remedy. TimId men say.
-Hou are hurting the party by these
exposures" Snail abuses 20 uncOr-
rected or frauds unearthed beca"sr
they are perpetrated under a Reg IL
can administration? Rather lop
the diseased paris and give new vigor
to the tree. Push aside these bawling
politicians vino wax fat on the peoples
money, insure competent men that
integrity and skill will be rewarded
10y stability of occupation, and that
Will be a long stride toward the curing
of the disease.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23

. In the Court of General Sessions
this morning Judge Bedford recon
Nened the Grand Jury and charged
them on the frauds against the city.
He suggested that they send Tor
Charles U'Conor to assist them.-LNew
York dispatch.
Judge Bedford evidently entertains
different ideas from Judge Williams
Of Chicago, who in the case Of the
Palmer Sheridan correspondence, said
he would not charge the Grand Jury
himself uor allow any one else to do it.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23

NEW YORK, November 22.-Alexis
left at bali past IL o'clock a. m. for
Washing on. accompanied by Count
SchowvalkOff. Count OlZnoutf, Minis
ter Catacazy and suite. Vice Admiral
Passiel, Vice Admiral Rowan and
Lieutenant Commander Robertson.
DISPATCHES from MatamOras say the
revolutionary movement is becoming
general throughout Mexico. General
Rocho vas marching to the relief of
Saltello, which place wac severely
pressed by the reyolutionists. so that a
speedy issue of the contest at that
point was imminent. Preside1tJuarez
repeated his request to Congress for a
parliamentary vote giving extraordin.
airy powers to the present government.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23

NoTIcE.-The public are hereby
cautioned against buying the water of
a certain spring situate on the Lake
Bi-ler Toll Road, about two miles
from Carson. from w. Il. TOrrevson,
or any person other than myself, the
said spring being on my line of sur-
vey and claimed by me.
f. d.. SWEENEY.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23

PIoCHE.-The Record says a daily
line OF stages VIII be placed on the
road from that place to Salt Lake City
in a few days Wood is scarce at
Phoebe. Cedar wood is selling at $
per cord. and pine at SI1. The scarcity
is occa>ioned by the recent fire.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23

the Union Pacific and Kansas Pacific
has been very severe, particularly on
the Kansas Pacific east of Denver. The
narrow gauge south OF Denver has had
its first experience with snow. Sew
eral banks we're as high as the head
light of the engine, but the train
worked through.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23

ATLANTA. Ga, November 21.-Act-
ing Governor Conley vetoes the bill
ordering especial election to fill the
vacancy created by Bullock's resigna-
ton.
Conley was the President Of the Sem
ate, and when Bullock ran away sue
ceeded him. An election Of course
would not suit his ambition.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23

Negligent jurors will be likely to
remember Judge Mckinstrey's San
Francisco court in future. Twenty
two falling to respond last Monday
the Judge fined them $3.50 each, and
ordered executions TO issue at once.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23

The people of San Luis Obispo, CAL,
are excited over the discovery ola rich
einnibar ledge near Cambria, in that
county.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23

The great wisdom of the income tax
has been proved by the fact that the
national income from that source has
been 1852, 600, 0G0, and the cost OF its
collection $40, zoe ,900.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23

Francis A. Walker, nov Census Su-
periutendent, has been appointed
Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23

There were at the close OF the past
fiscal year June 30) 37,455 United
States pensioners, to whom was paid
during the last year $780, S So.