davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-04

A learned writer asserts that, after all,
energy quite ss often drives off disease as
brinRs it on.
A strict Temperance man should have
nothing to do with water; 1t H so often
drunk.
Gardeners might not Ike to part with their
gardens, though they are always rtady TO fork
ever their grounds.
A writer on school discipline says: with
out a liberal use of the rod, il is impossible
10 make boys smart"
No persons ever got stung by hornets who
kept away from where they were. 1t is just
so with bad habits
A New Hampshire man amused a eongre
CATION by eXclAiming in his sermon>nap,
'Come, come, Sarah. don't crowd so."
Dean swift Sai5: II IL with narrow .Souied
people as 1t is with harrow necked bottles
the less they have In them the more noise
they make in pouring it cut
John Chinau.an bad heard abe qpotatior:
1--WE have pped unto YOU, but ye have not
toot footed to you wby for no mskee junpee." I"
widower being asked his opsnion Of Sec
ord marriages, sald that as good wife was a
gilt from the Lord, il was wise and right 10
replenish as often as the supply gave ont.
-CustomeI: DO you cali that veal outlet
" iItT! Why, it 10 an iusult to every true,
calf in the country" Waiter; II didn't
mean to insult you. sir"
"Well, my man, and how much do yeu
want a day ~ Irish Labol er-"Shillin' q
Gay and you ate me, or eighteen pence day
and ate myself"
To suppose that the scurcs OF virtue lice
outside the soul, in a book or q teacher, ii
like supposing that the source Of health Lies
IN the medicine chest,
A brigat lutte girl, on seeing carriage
D $, labeled Weed Sewing Machine" +" s4id
Papa, is that the machine they SOW wees
With"
Now-a-davs kitchen girls sre termed"ScunC
ladies of the lower paTlOr." People who gO
about grinding knives, scissors, and rszJ DIS az
termed gentlemen Of the revolution"
A gallant Frtu ,hman having 10 cay some
TIL NJ 10 young lady with nat nose, said;
"Nademoiselle, you are an angel come down
from heaven, tut I'm sorry you struck o.
your nose"
man Mt 70 an eccentric lawyer to b
qualified TOT scme pity office. Tue LAWYER
ssld to hin: "Hold up your rght hanc; I'm
swear you, but all creation could not qualify
ypu"
A strong :c'rc Is sometimes mere easily I'M
pressed than a weak one. 4 or eX imple You
esnnot so easily convince tUol that you are
philosopher, as sou can philosopher tnal
you are a fool.
A minister made an interminable call upon
a lacy OF his acquaintance. her little oaugh-
ter, waO was present, greW very weary oi Eis
conversation, and at last whispered in u
auiible key: "DidI'L be bring MS amen with
him. mammaw
MAR, why don't you speak 2" asked little
Jake. "Why don't you say su;hin' funny"
" What can say Don't you see rm Dusy
frying doughuuts Say sutnin' iunny, in
deed" Wall, yer might say, Jake. won
yer hev cake . That 'ud be funny for yoH
A German, while crossing the Allegheny
mountains, during tue winter, states that
wen going ub der mountain mine foot slipt
me on ter ice, unit l comsl town on ter broad
OF mine back, mid mine face shticking in ter
mud, IN tare sthood."
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-04
From the n. Y Evangelist.
AUTUMN WOODS.


Day after day come forth the regsl giorles
That culver DER hose valrs and up ihe tifes
OF thsee tranced hills in opal. eirpeS Id tltes
Tier above tier ,hroush si NIL NOISY s'of'"F'
Look forth on Natures awful alchemy
YESTERDAY tme aid lImitless-lo -dsy
South. n rth and EA-tward, shimmer'ng var away
Hrsyes 4 ruw.wh'speTir g.stau broH~,sanro sea.
Here Glen with uEber guh', there pusuel Sou
II riages. sardonyx an3 smetby-.
There tunset's ainorous p hut now tve kissed
The Ocks to crimson. There the ua"h mas
All that d rosy ankles brushed lie gold
Across the world moves invisible hand,
b. night ARC day wings hntttT lhrougA the lanu
I-pSetH LII NJ your eyer thulu
G-d's FOO -tcu- Vi d he vera ring h.n-
VITA palpiiatiug bat Ut =eorch ng noe
eaz aud ,veiy within me- terill-.
See. up ynn somhre ? ne IAnes, :, rpeI, nSn'i'
Can. : .sn, golden hses rhey fare, tney
Dv,rl oI' he topsz threshold Of the SUI
Eiysiau wastes Whose smner preelpioes
BroN - Uy T infinite. chIy-onie Abysse
Ieye wrere wa dering raipbows lose tneiI way
Tb.ir tHtt,red roogs tar blown o'el bl'cn ana
Nov %1yebirg Stes wi.h sad. wistfu, eyes all day
Thaif airy glories one py one expire.
Whence these uuutterahle spIendorss Creep.
IN the dry nerves of pale AutGural trees,
The -ouls OF violets, ro-eS ,roen-es,
WLep, IN mute death the firm tGat teld tnem'
AND ircm m the thick. lnnumerable hrugn-
LcCk uur through Fad, sweet eyes, 'n.ah ihy
Fn,.pp hrg ID the golden ret of their -miles. -.
OF kirsIy til's these lusITcu- endless miles
How tsiIer. think'st thou, dToafCilg child, may
The coinmIs ofG5d's Golden Town Dnine>
CASNoSsv1ILE. oct. oh.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-04
[Frcm the St. Psul (xinnJ Pre... October isl

[Frcm the ST. Psul MIMI Preee, October IA
Mr.. Lindasy d simms, OF Fort GA,ry.
reached St. Paul last evening from A4Jito
ba, ard he brings the interesting ibiornlasiou
Il al Intense excitement prevalied at W1nui-
peg over recent gold discoveries at Lake
Shabopdawan. May specimens OF gold Dust,
nuggets and golC >Uesrin9 quartz had been
brought to Fort Garry. and % coDhdeot we're
the people in general that 4 new Z dorsdp 0
uns urpassed richness had been diseop4ed,
that hundreds at once repaired to the sSene
OF the discoveries, ara the latest infofm4l0n
from that region has net only cgndr4 x
all previous reports. buV eeen txaRReysRn
tuen to the extent Of paaSsSsc y ~. 1i6o<s., =.
the richest mineral deposits in the world,
outranknP even California and Austrslia.
The Goverumsnt Of the Dominion OF Can
ada Is engaged in establishing Il road through
the country between Fort William, on Thu
der Bay. and the settlements on the Red
River Valley, but all work on this through
fare has been entirely suspeeded, the work
| men, to the number Of several hundred having
| dropped their shovels, picks and axes, and
emigrated in body TO the gold fields, where
thev were esca washing put with their hands
"a day ano upward. News Ct their remark
aole success in finding gold in paying
quantities had infected the sober ctzeus OF
Winnipeg, and the prospects seemed to he
that even the fears Of q Fenian raid from
Pembina would be forgotten In the general
desire to revsl among the golden sands OF the
Shabondawan.
There would seem to be some foundation
| for this reports, for the locality mentioned Is
10 the midst OF one OF the richest argen
titerous regions on the continent. The early
tx llOrers OF q route through the British
POSSESSIONS discovered gold and silver in this
vicinity, and later Investigations have show
tnst vast DEPOSITS OF N nerals are t. be found
| along both shores OF the great lake. Like
| Saaboncawan lies acCut Fort William, and at
ieast 400 miles from Fort Garry. This lax
| is only aDout ten miles in length, and but two
or three in width, and forms one OF N .ny
small bodies O. water in that section. II Is
| bounded on the south and west by a noun.
famous and broken cOustry, through whicl
| flow - veral small and rapid streams.
| Lake ShaboncaWan is but short distance
| from SILVER Iset, in Lake superior, said to be
| the ric lest SILVER m ne IN TIE world, and 10.
| over l50miles distant frcm the copper mnes OF
OntoDagop. There are, therefore, reas onsb ble
grounds for believing that these discoveries
may prove TO be ss valuable as they are
reported, and that the extensive prospecting
Of experienced goldhunters, whicn Is sure 70
follow, may Yet develop mineral resources
north Of Lake superior as vast as those which
have attracted hundreds OF thousands oi
people to the western slopes OF America and
the Islands OF the Pacific.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-04
EorEIGN GN-sIP

Tie JAMS make love On kelr Japan knees.
CE.uts1 dCcfoTs viii attvn1 4 patient slA
weeks for 81 ~.
P.erds rssseus sise bahRva-tn : u G-Tman "ior
short for horse IEl road c-rs.
South AueIIt4n morse cAis are t"o s'ofle7
hlst.
Iron telegrsph poiea are coming .n.o gen
era use IL SNiZtflaLd-
Vosuvius is now eJecuug lava oy an opeuiug
or lie slGe Of lis cOlc-
The late Turkish GrAl1 2 vr Is sa4c 10
have GI.d bankrupt.
irhsbiisnls of Germany can read EugAsa.
Women edit hve sally sud ~ g y pAPeTs
in Germany.
SIR Cuarl,s Dixie = spoken oI a. tLe first
President Oi the Brius k-PuoIc.
The Khedive Ci E Eyyt 1-s extended the
elective fran chise 10 Las ioys4 suoJ-c-,
Dr. Siras berg, the We Sno~a fr1ssian
railway sptculat0r, Is a. out 10 leave Berlin
and 10 retire to tbs NIid woods OF b nemia.
The sham military campalsn ia England
appears 10 have developed decided Weakness
in the AFT departments.
whale was IaIe,y captured IL the Severn
river, England, messu-!1E rom 10 70 l. ieet
in lergjh and weie nlnE shout three tons.
Wnen a man wants u peas a. "a 1ilc
meeting ia Prussia, he mnst ITst oO.-lI per
mission Of tne autRorltIes,
Tne average salary OF teachers IN me pri-
mary schools Of Prussia is less Insn S2UO; snd
thev 90 the best teaching ia t1e word.
The recently elCc,ed c0Tontr " tle county
of bucks, Euglaud, has uOst appropriate
name, tut be spells It Death.
IsIail P.ehA, the NicCrOy OF Eg pt, nro r.
poses 70 open schools iJr women III LIS eJul-
try, and saws they shall 10 longer &c obliged
to wear vells.
Hague, the political capital OF Holland, Is
the wealthiest town for ita popu atlOu n tue
world At least ODe-thIrd VI its citlZ LIS are
able to live entirely on their Incomes.
Frenchman SO far ioTgets ms 20 lteness
as TO speak OF the ErglisG Coua,ry gentleman
as having "ihe air OF a 1T pig, who hAs
recollt etIon Of his gTancfa-neT, the Whd
boar
1You have ost your right srm," said
George Ill TO Lord Neisor al his hrst inter-
view after the ACCIDENT. But Lot my right
hand" replied bis loTdsnip, 'as l Lave the
honor OF presekting Capt Berry 10 yoHr
Majesty"
At Mpll q messenger having requested a
London clergyman 10 announce that "n DIR.
Leach was among his audience be Was
urgently wanted" the Clergyman added from
sympathy, and may God have mercy on the
poor patient'
The Able LisZs. the great master Of the
piano and eminent musical composer, has
lust been granted letters OF rob lItv ana a
pension Of {, ,00O 6orius 80 OO0) oy tine Hun
Rarian gcvernment, and will live hereafter
alternately at Weiu ar and Pesth.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-04

WOS THE BATTLR-Tbree years and a half
ago there came 70 our city q crippled boy,
suown 70 all the young as well a. the old
folks as Moses. NO one knew bis earlv his
terry, and few cared to INQUIRE. For l6 wears
rad be suffered under a terrible attack OF in
himmatory d rheumatism, which had drawn MS
nigh JOINTS from their sockets, re. dering his
legs perfectly useless, and 60 crippled his
Arms T. at be could not raise them to MS head.
ths little Moses, with cleerfni eOuntenance
wheeled biz cart about our streets, honestly
Tying " support himself by selling such
klicknscks as the boys and girls love. He
: Red 20 charity; be scorned to be a begRar
l asst tance was voluntarily rendered him,
be gratefully ACKNOWLEDGED il, 90 a.
wiys had smile end q kind Wyrd
n- ihose who stopped TO trade with him.
mpathy for nim was universal and
prevaded all classes. Boys wheeled him up
I'd down the STREETS and were glad to do IL
lhe little girls begged pennies OF their
parents that tney might trade with Moses.
hls little cart broke down, and our citizens
raised q large sum OF money and provided
him with a carriage that might be called
sumptuous TIE little bey, az We called him,
passed away about two weeks ago, and sleeps
10 the home Of the silent dead HIS name was
Moses Thomas. ara a. his death he was about
so ears old, although no larger than boy Of
IL. Cast 0n by his father, WHO lives some~
where in lncisna, he has fought the battle OF
| life nobly, and, with all bis lisa lilites, has
never been . town or county charge.-Laaaag
ReDNbtiooR.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-04
TABLE D'HOTE
'umps-Local editors.

Town pumps-Local editors.
InoiAn reservations-Scslps
Gleanings from the press-Cider.
To disperse q mob-Pass the bat around.
The rest Of the week-Sunosy.
The best ''help''-help youreelf
Why is an umbrella in wet weather like a
worn-out horses Because 1t is used no.
What can be more melancholy than police
man who 4oves above his statloDf
1t is all very well to say, Take things as
they come" but suppose taev don't come.
Get your money ready before getting out oi
an omnibus and before goiBg into law.
To remove stains from character er-Get
rich.
Many young men are so improvident that
they cannot keep anything but late hours.
The only sure way to pass for anything Ia
to be something.
When q man has a morose wife, what is apt
to be e good remedy for her suksS Silks.
Why is the letter Il the best cure for
strikes Because 1t converts ire into hire.
What is that which is iuIl OF holes. and yet
holds water? A sponge.
Figures won't lie." Won't theyH Does
fashionable woman's figure tell the TRUTH
1t Is sweet to have friends yCH can trust
and convenient sometimes 10 have friends who
are not afraid to trust you.
A fashion writer states that opera singers
are " much pulled and neatly trimmed by
critice.
The poorest education that teaches SELF
cotroln Is better than the best that neglects
As daylight can be seen through very small
holes, 50 little things will illustrate persons
character.
Aman With n irritable temper is more to
be pstied than cne bowed down to the earth
with poverty.
What is the difference between an auction
and sea-sicknessS One is a sale OF effects and
the other ie the effects OF sail,
Abiding to chgrors. Mrs. Clever said: "a
girl now etems all heacl" Yes, tillyou talk
70 her," replied Mr.. Clever
A Providence man Is informed by a suffer-
ing peiehbor that mis- suore would answer eX
cellently se fog horn.
he who speuds all bis time in sports is ike
one who wears nothing but fringes, and eats
nothing but sauces.
Why are books your best friends? Because
you can shut them Lp without offending
them.
AtA printers festival the following senti-
meat was offered: "WomAn, second only to
the press in the dissemination Of news"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-04

The 'FRIEND OF THE CoLoRED MAN.
"Here's yer nice roast chick'n," cried an aged
colored man, as the cars stopped at Virginia
railway station. "Here's yer roast chick'n N
tsters, all nice and hot," holding his plate
aloft and walking the platform. Where did
you get that chicken, uncle ?" asks passen--
ger. Uncle looks at the intruder sharply, and
then turns away, crying, "Here's yer nice
roast chick'n, CENT? mn, all hot needn't 20
in de house for dat" "Where did you get
that chicken p repeats the inquisitive pas
aenger. "Look a YER" says Uncle, privately,
friend Of de cuIled man y Il hope am.
Den don't you neber ask me whar got dat
chicken. Here's yer nice reast chick'D, ali
hot"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-04

NOT SO VERY YSATIsFACToRY.-An autograph
collector, Knowing the lively antipathy Of
Oilver Wendell Holmes to creatures OF his
class, and wishing to capture q specimen of
the metayhysIcian's chirogaphy, adopted the
heartlese subteriuge OF asking by letter,
which do you think the best dictionary-
Webster's or Worcester'sf' a question
which he believed Holiness courtesy would
compel him to answer. The return mail
brought single sheet Of note paper, on which
was neatly pasted the one letter clipped from
the writer's own letter, "Webster's."
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-04

City Treasurer Marcer OF Philadelphia has
resigned. The charges against him were
heard In Quarter Sessions to day, and bal
gss given IN 100000 to appear for Trial
David Jones, his chief clerk, has transferred
his property, amounting to $4,000, 10 the
sureties Of the Treasurer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-04

The Grand Chapter Of the State Of Ten>
nessee convened at Memphis yesterday. Rev.
Geo. A. Donnelly was elected Grand High
Priest for the ensuing year, and L. 4. Barber
Grand Hecretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-04

Goldsmith Maid beat Lucy az PhfIadel pia
Yesterday 10 three straight heats. Time
&221<. ..&1SN, and E1Sk.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-04
fHE NEW GOLD FIELD.

Further ParsscuIars 6 & she Bxeles-
Mens nc RoRs Garry-GOvermsns ns ER-
pIoyes sscpptsg WSFk 30 t'ssk
cold
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

A IMPROVED BUSINESS AND WELL RENTED
"A. Tcnemens also Lots to exchange. Money to
loan on bond and mortgage.
WIN. SINCLAIR Jr, 10. Pine street.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

TyXCHANGE-A A FARM OF 100 ACRES ON LONG
II Island; buildings good; handsome highly cuti-
vated Address call on, for n week, JOHN DRUMMOND,
liz West Seventeenth street,
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

IL 100 miles from St. Louis, miles from railroad; ITO
acres under cultivation BALANCE good timber good House
% Hogs lot Of Poultry all the Crops fools and Implements
IA free and clear, with rst class lille win Properly
New York vicinity, lightly encountered. Casn price
$4,000. GEORGE +. JUNE, 70 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

YARNS, IN NEW JERSEY AND NEW YORK, pNEN-
cumbere exchange for productive property in New
York brookvn Southern and Western Lands for Eastern
property. MADDOX AZ Jonn street.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

II ADY, HAVING NEW AND HANDSOMELY FUR
~ nisled brown stone house, would let two Rooms
70 gentleman and wife Board for lady lrst class location
Address B. H. b. Herald Uptown Branch once i,165 Broad
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

GRAND LARGE CORNER HOUSE AND FURNI
"A ture to exchan tor Lots 5x6 feet OF Tenement pro-
pertv for Lots also two Lots exchange
for Stable or House. r. T. BuR rms, 63S sixth
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR A SMALLER
II House-A splendid four story brown stone House IN
Sixty-Grst street, west of Third
RICHARD HENNESSY a CO., $40 Third avenue.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM BATH, &C, AD-
JOINING, to ret To gentleman and wife; Board for
lady. house thoroughly table the best location
srcepuonahle ad west OF Lnicn sauara Address u
A. X, box lof Herald oaco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-19
COMPANIA REAL
De Yapores Correos Ingleses subvencionada
por el Gobierno de S. NJ. b; ss

por puerto santa6mas Eaop Terra frs
Paedco los II II &c cda Ilabna, MsJss
los Esta los Juidos cI d2 Is.
Los paeros de CLao Haaan Pue Res) i.nea
para r9cr abor Isl para Europa
sanh6masIos dc la esoa . agu 1a los qae tomsn
bilee San h6uas, Ia ulima.
Esa prohbdo los dc omar hets no en- de
compania Coas1ado ngI6 Puerto Rico a,ordO
ii pasae SEQ abordo pasara uo 10 pS DO rec&rgo
passe, 1a~ ess aa
Los paero pala Europa monedA corisn para LIS Anls
ne a eda1oa s4
squnAa Iaa xke pvawsx Asah
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-19

que lesaq vad per de
Tod lania do Gnas quo p8gaen pasae enters de-
pops equivaleno tendr dea eeota psrte de pees
Observation-Disclosures Ianja na1ientes sads
gratis ds3
NOTAag persona deeen DO bcn
oualquier negoco puedee aido para
Dc las Anil Ia Terra ir 2oon Z y quedandoss asnae
quiaxan golGisndo ii asf GUSTAV; rsbade rs
Los C4ssEHr pn9aen qaaiat Is das ngatsr
guaon los ngtargs puoden qued Frsno
Los pasaaeos po Vapoes tenan epvego de var
nno De heo ene Ohesbou Paris Plymouth L6hdres reha
de 20!00
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-19
CQNSIGNA TARTOS

Puerto Principe n G Martine5Nuavitaa a5es haa1s NJ
az CooGiara Iongoria Rosal Baraooa sea Go
gayo conoCuba Ros hermanosPuesto Plata ares 9na
Ilnl -Nayagaoz srss ?, j. Rdris eomp-Agoadll es
nall Tnia Ris, }ros Caracena liarey compssn
h6rnas~S Lam.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-19

d Ro oonpBs
Hinea
Rds herme yoompAguada Am nl5y
comSanth5mas Lamb
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-19
laltapresa de yapores espanoles,
cCnnE0s DE- LAS NTlILAs
Oe los srea San Pelayo Herrera de Ia Habaua.
Vapor Pajaro del Oceano.
Captain Llovef.
tAGE 4 sAN1HoMAs ron Ell SUR De sA1Ygo 1ohTlNG0

RtAug 4 sAN1HoMAs ron Ell SUR De sdNgo N0MlNG0
oaDEN WAGE
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10
AsSEn

MONDAY. Jan. Q, 1871.
The Assembly met pursuant 20 ad-
iourumen;-Spcaker Lowcry in the
Chair.
Roll called absent. Mcssrs. Brown.
Hogan aud Likens.
Mr.. LiEcuS was granted leave of alb
>cuce Tor one day.
Prayer by Rev. j. ID. Hammond,
Chaplain.
Journal read and approved.
Message from the senate. transmit
ing Senate concurrent resolution No.
II, relative 10 installation OF Governor
and Lieutenant Governor. Under a
suspension Of the rules. the resolution
was C%oucUrrel in. and the chair ap
pointed Me~Srs. Williams and Tenuan.
A. the committee on the part of the
House To carry out the object OF tine
resolution.
Nj. Jones moved that the Sergeant
at-Arms be Instructed to procure a
map of the State OF Nevada of the la;c~.
edition, for the use of the Assembly.
Carried.
iir. Tenant offered n resolution in
s~Iruc.ing the Secretary OF State to fun
nish a statement of the State debt, to-
getler with such afliiavits. etc. re,a-
I i've siitAfN's az AAhs bt vi hAN AA IL
| office. Adopted.
MIR. Teunant explained that the Gov
ernor had made public the fact that
there was a ~dela!calion in the State
| Treasury Of over sos, 600. and he re
garded this resolution a. 4 stepping
stone 10 4 full investigation OF the
matter.
Mr.. owen rave notice of his inten
ton TO introduce a resolution asking
our Senators and Representative il
Congress 10 use ali honorable means
80 abolish the duty on quicksilver.
MIR. Savage layo notice OF "A bill fol
al Net Il consolidate the outstanding
indebtedness of Elko counts. and ii
place the affairs of said county on /:
cash basis.
Mr.. Pa.cheu rave notice Of Il hill foi
an Act to abolish capital punishment
Mr.. Jones gave notice Of a bill for AZ
Act To repeal an let Amendaiorv q
and supplementary to an Act 10 pro
vide for the support OF til,
Government of the State OF Nevada.
On motion, rules suspended, bill
read twice, and referred to the Com
nIittee on Ways and Means, with in.
structions to print.
Message from the Senate, announc
: ing the appointment OF Senator Hop
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10
THE INAUGURATION czgEzoHIEs.

The Inauguration ceremonies were
performed yesterday in the Assembly
chamber, aud Governor Bradley vas
duly installed in office. In the senate
Lieutenant Governor Denver took the
place long occupied by Governor
Siingerland As the presiding officer of
tina. body. Governor Bradley deliv-
cred a brief inaugural address on the
occasion, in which he pledged himself
20 an honest and economical admins
tration c! affairs. Lieutenant Cover
nor Denver also delivered a brief. neat
address 10 the Senate ON the occasion.
Both chambers were denseiy crowd
ed with the audience. i~acluding a
large number OF ladies. The military
figured very gracefully and usccully
in the ceremony. These officers hav-
ing taken the oath of Office one week
ago, the ceremonies Of the installation
were abbreviated and occupied but q
short space of time. our Legislative
record will furnish the particulars, in.
Guiding a copy Of the Governor,
inaugural address.