davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21

VNHE ABOVE NAMED Proprietor HAVING
1 leased the 9rn by House would inferm his
friends and the travelling public that this House
has been thoroughly rtfitted throughout and put
in complete ordsT tor the comfort and pleasure of
all ho may please to give him call.
The TABLE will, all times, be supplied with
all the subsantialS we'll AS the iuxuTies that
the market afrds. No pains will be spared to
please guests and every attent ion will be paid to
their respective wants AT all times
The BAR is well stocked with Fine Liquors,
Wines, &c.
Attached TO the Eo,se is a BILLIARD ROOM
containing Three Tables of the latest improved
styles with good cues, balls AND fl ne light.
Also. GtNEkAL STAGE OFF &c T. for the Stages
connec ing with all the differnt lines Of Stages
and Railroads running through this state and
California and any Information in relation to the
same wIl be cheertuIly given at all times
W. PartCulaI attention paid to booking Pas
'-engers, calling them &c. Nov. 39-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21
SWEETS
CHEMICAL FLUID.
For Cleansing the Scales from
EOilers and Flues.

IANING PURCHASED TIE RIGHT FOR
making and selling this invaluable article
tor the following States and Territories: States OF
Nevada. California aui . eg"n. and Territories Of
Wyoming, Idaho, Mo- t.na, Utah and Washing ,on,
am now prepared to I'LL all orders with dsparrh.
1t l. warranted not to il jure foam the boilers.
but to dissolve the scales, and acts upon the water
only. My motto is
\ Q G U X T. n O p a y !.
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 authorized to
refer to geo. f. AMES. Chief Engineer Ophir
Works, Virginia City, Nevada.
A. CURRY, Sole Proprietor
Carson. Nov. 9, ISL.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21

Why is clergyman like a loco
motive? Because you are to look
out for him when the bell rings.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21

une square 10 lines first insertion..-,-s3 90
Each subsequent insertiou..................l l ~
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21
IGNoRANCE IS BLISS. M. Il. Bliss


lGSokANcE IS bLlSs,-A' bliss ~ n. R.lSS i,
VINO llNe7 Ill otal' cioSe ~ 'iie. iiiie'
lett his young ana grooming "lit pe-
hlnd, a ronPle OF weeks ago ana "e-
parted f2r the Schell creek mines;
tie bestowed l'Is blessing on hef ana
requested her prayers IN ms absence
The dust made by the plug he was
mounted on had hardly returned 10
dust, than "A scandinavian OF the
Brigamltes was IN his domlcli dis
coursing sweet cAn music to Mrs.
Bliss. nausplclous that 4 new
flame had klndled ON his domestic
hearth. Il. J"$ged along - reached
SchelIhnrh when belongs 10 I efHu, gu!
son 9tohehill) ana not succeeding
IN corratllG any OF tle richueSS 'ndt
region, he retraced his lhorse s.
steps on til, homeWard track k. Reach
ing home after the sun had gone to
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21
Public Library of kentuCkj
The Citizens Bank of Ken
lucky is Treasurer,

.ni the Corporators and supervisors are the Hon.
Tho. T.. Br4nlette la:e Governor of Kentucky.
and twenty-s-ven Of the most distinguished and
respectable citizens of the state
I he undersigned late principal Business Man
agrr Of the very successful GIFT Concert fir the
benefit If the Mercantile Library Of san Fran
cisco. has been appointed Agent ami aanaser OF
this Grand Git Concern
The drawn Z ami distribution will take place in
public. ard everything viii be done u satisfy the
huver- Of tickets that their interests will be ~
well protected as if they were personally present
to -uperiutend the enti affair.
Enough tickets have been sold to insure 4 draw
il = already The office III Louisville Will cl Sc
-,emhrr 80, TO clean up. The drawing will take
place December II, and payment Of gifts COM
mence December 20, ISL.
thas. p. Peters, Manager, louisville, Ky.
Office l2O Main Street, Johnson's Block.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21
GRAND GIFT CONCERT!
AT LOUISVILLE, KY,
Saturday, Dec 10th, 1871,
100000 Tickets Of Admission.
$40 f &C h in Currency; ;HaifTickets,
S5; Quarter Tickets, $3.50.

Tickets will be sent by registered letter: the
money for them may be sent by Pos! flee money
order, greenbacks, or draft.
Each ticket consists OF four quarters: value,
- 81 each. The holder is entitled 10 admission to
the Concert, and to the value of the gift awarded
TO il or its fraction.
The New York herald., 1871-01-16
Yesterdays Sermon

The murky weather of yesterday did not
perceptibly diminish the attendance at the
churches, and consequently many thousands
of persons listened to sermons rather above
the average. At the Swedenborgian church
Rev. Chauncey Giles preached on the inter-
esting subject of the life of children after
death, comforting bereaved mothers by the
assurance that their little ones were all saved,
going straight to paradise after death. Rev.
Mr. Briggs, at the Ghgych Of the Recon-
ciliation, argued against asceticsm and
in favor Of a life Of activity and good
works in the world, while DR.. Armitage
discoursed on Christs msnifestion Of majesty.
At the Christian Free Church Queen Ksther's
intercession for the Jews was the theme of
Rev. Mr.. Foote'S discourse, and aptly Illus
trated the results which follow an abiding
faith in Gods redeeming love. Rev. Mr.. Hale
described what the mission of St. Paul was,
and wound up by limiting salvation to those
who believe in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
In Brooklyn Rev. Mr.. Gallaher was
eloquent on the subject Of reading
the Scriptures, while Brother Beecher,
although suffering from cold, in discourse
to which the animal. vegetable and mineral
kingdoms contributed, argued in favor of
cheerful Christianity. In Washington DR..
Newman wrestled with the ethnologists on the
origin and creation Of man, holding to the
Scripture doctrine Of the unity Of races, and
expressing the opinion-pr0ven erroneous, by
the way-that differences Of color are mainly
the effect of climate. Thus, in BRIEF we
touch lightly upon Che sermons Of yesterday,
leaving the reader to Gull from them such
moral and theological flowers as they may
contain.
The New York herald., 1871-01-16

BY the sheer force of decomposition. There
Is no earthly reason why Lord Granville and
Mr.. FIsh-England being In reality now the
only country with which we have international
mplications-instead of communicating
through mediums which obviously, as the
Fish and Motley correspondence shows, rather
impede than promote the progress Of negotia-
lions. The same applies to all other coun-
tries. All that are needed are commercial or
consular agents for the transaction of routine
business, while all other matters may be
easily disposed of by direct intercourse
between the respective Ministers of Foreign
Affairs. The old school of diplomacy was
needed in the pro-steam and PROBABLE periods,
when the paucity Of international communica-
tion required diplomatic agent on the spot
and cumbrous machinery Of red tape and
circumlocution. But at the present day fossil
diplomacy belongs to the rubbish Of bygone
ages. It may still serve sinister purpose in
pandering to aristocratlc prejudices and in
vaunting even In q republic the soiled
plumage Of kingcraft 1t may by its dinner
parties create gastronomic interest, and daz-
zle silly girls and parvenu dowagers with the
glitterlng tinsel Of its ribbons and its stars;
but as vital institution it has become as OBJ
solete as an old Dutch sailing vessel for the
transport OF the transatlantic mail or the old
Courier and Enquirer after the NEW YORK
HERALD brought every morning to every bed
side and breakfast table, at the dawn of
morning, all the news of the wsrld on which
the evening before had set.
The New York herald., 1871-01-16
Personal Intelligence.


Commodore lanes Alden. Chief OF the Bureau OF
Navigation s stopping at the Astor House.
Mr.. E. H. Rollins ex-member OF Congress from
New Hampshire, is soj0urning at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
Mr.. James Tufts, Representative of Missouri. ia
among the latest arrivals the Metropolitan HOTEL
Ex-Governor William Dennison from Ohio, has
apartments at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Ex-Attorney General Hoar has arrived at the
Coleman House.
Mr.. F. E. woodbridge, ex-member OF Congress
from Vermont, is stopping at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
Mr.. James 81. Owen, a banker Of London, is
among the recent arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel
Captain Browning, OF the United States Army, has
taken quarters at the Coleman House.
Ex-Mayor F. G. Wells, OF chicago, Is staying at the
St. Nicholas Hotel.
General George W. McCook, from Ohio. is tempo
rarily at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Mr.. George NJ. Weston, ex-member OF Congress
from Malne Is at the Irving House brief visit.
General Fl. 7. Reed, from Iowa, is quartered at the
St Nicholas Hotel.
The New York herald., 1871-01-16

PAGE. ""0~~>>|>>'>""<~'"~
l-Advertisements
R-Advertisementa
S-Advertsements.
4-Edtorials: Leading Article, ssThe st. Dominro
annexation Movement-The Situation OF the
Domocracy"-Personal Intelllgence-Is This
an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Announcements
Sine Battle Of Le Mans: HERALD Special Report
OF the Second Days Struggle-France's Fu-
suro: HERALD Special Report from London;
Eug6nie's Ideas Of BOnaparte Restoration
The Orleans Princes: Prince de JoinvIlle In
ChanzyG Camp-Paris Bombarded-Opera-
et0ns Near Havre-Bourbakt's Advance-A
Mississippi River Disasters Burning OF the
Steamer McGill; Thirty Lives Lost-Miscel-
Ianeous Telegrams-views OF the Past-Busi.
ness Notices.
o-Religfous: The Choice Morceaux OF Yesterdays
Spiritual Food; Asceticism aad the New Jeru.
salem; Beech6r on Singing Nettles and
Hedgehogs; Mormon Criticism OF Orthodox
Christianity.
s-The Missouri senatorial Election: Frank Blair
Probably the Man-The Albany Express R0D-
Oery-The Btnrhamton vamplre-Keal Estate:
The Uptown Rapid Transit Problem Again
Financial and Commercial Reports-Marriages
and Deaths.
0-News from washington: The st. Domingo Com.
mission En- Route for New York-MeetnR OF
the C0rc0ran vounteers-Another Erie-Cen.
tral Railroad Dn1culty-Kesher Shell Barrel
Music and the Drama-The Jersey Water
Famine-Terpsicnorean Notes-CIy In.
teligence-Shipping ntelligence-Advertise.
ments. -
The New York herald., 1871-01-16
Is THIS AN ELOPEMENTe

Cincinnati Lady Arrested In Jersey City n
the Request Of Her Husband.
On Friday morning last Superintendent Kelso re-
ceved telegrapnic despatch from Chief Of Police
Runian, OF Cincinnati. asking him to arrest q
woman who would arrive In Jersey City, via the
Panhandle road at eight p. NJ, having checks for
basket and trunk numbered 1877 and 394. The
matter was placed in the hands Of Chief Irving,
who detailed detectives Tully and Heidelberger 70
"work the case upr and make the arrest.
The detectives were In waiting upon The arrival Of
the train but failed to discover any person having
the description mentioned in the despatch from
Cincinnati Her baggage. however, arrived and
was taken in custody by the officers, aud search
Stty aud Hoboken for the truant, who is described
as being about thirty ve years OF age, good looking
"A A no charge had been preferred against her.
snpsrintendens KelsS teiegraphsd to snperinten.
tns ssi following nom W Remann who p1oyes 70 Ds
her huSband.-
Arrest the for stealing and swinaling and hosa
The baggage which mad been detained by tn
detectives was marked Mrs Schultz, ,Buch's Hotel
corner OF Third and Hudson streets, Hoboken N. /,
but they were unable to gam any nformation,at the
above place In reference to- the mysterious oDectof
their search Tho officers continued q vigorous
the ARRIVAL Of the nine o,elook tram 81 seeing tina
woman step from the car and make her way toward
politely inforned ner she conld ~ sonssr herself sell
under arrest ct which she exhibited no surprise
but remarked that "she knew why she arrestetI \
baggage were removed to poAcc Hsadauartcrs, Plna
| the former placed under lock and key until this
morning. when she will DO arraigned ct the TcAabs
and committed TO await the arrival OF her
! husband, who has been telcgraphed to to
| come on and prefer charges against her
| she claimed belonged to nerse She appe Ared very
reticent in reference 70 her arrest and caime and
| only divulged the fact that Reimann wc& her hms
band; that they had been married for fourteen
years. and during the war she saved $co oy manu-
iacrurlng clothing Tor the army 5000 OF which she
city, she states was in order to GeA divorces from
The New York herald., 1871-01-16

POLICE SURGEONS AND MoRE PAY.-We
understand that movement is on foot among
the police surgeons to have their pay increased
by the present Legislature. The police sur
geons, we consider, are amply remunerated
for the services they perform, and an applica-
ton for greater remuneration would be as un-
reasonable in request as it would be unjust to
the taxpayers. 1t has become too much
custom Of late for every petty offce-holder to
have his salary increased on application. ''Oh,
stick it in the tax levy, and that's all thereM
be about it" is the cry. 1t Is time that this
kind of thing should stop. The police surgeons
of this city are far better paid than the sur
geons Of the United States Army, and if they
are not satisfied with the pay they now receive
let them resign, and their places, no doubt,
can be filed by men quite as capable as those
now holding those positions
The New York herald., 1871-01-16

FEoHTKR's FAREwELL.-This graceful
Franco German actor took his farewell of
the Boston stage on Saturday night with
imposing <clat. The occasion was . compli-
mentary testimonial rendered by the leaders
OF the Boston literary and society clique, and
a such was overwhelmingly patrenized by
bump-headed young men who are studying
literature and eye-glassed young ladies who
ars thorough in the 'ologies. Besides these,
real beauty and real wit and learning and
genuine culture and fashion were richly dis
tributed throughout the auditorium. The tes-
timouial was in all q highly fashionable
tribute to the genius of three dialects, and
withd q highly substantial one, as it nettsd
Mr.. Fechter three thousand dollars. Public
expectation was on tiptoe to hear Mr.. Fechter'f
account Of the quarrel with Wallack; but, with
highly commendable taste, he said net word
about 1t in his speech on being called before
the curtain. He merely said, "Au reooir,
and disappeared from his loving Boston
apAisRcsA
The New York herald., 1871-01-16
Bismaxck's Plan ef Pcace-Thc Freus
People or the BonaDarte Empire

Bismarck's Plan ef Pcuce-Thc French
People or che Bonaparte Empire
BY the special cable telegram from London,
published in the HERALD to-day, we are en-
abled to report some very important matter
relative to the future rule OF France after the
arrangement Of peace by Prussia The EN-
press Eugene keeps the idea Of Bonapartist
restoration or regency still alive. Apparently
futile In itself, the project receives a 0u0ss
adoption at the Court Of Berlin. Bismarck
treats 1t as constituent element of force in
his negotiations. He weaves 1t skilfully
as . convenient fibre in his web OF
diplomacy thread which may be
handled or left loose on the loom just as
suits the easy motion of the ministerial shuttle.
He looks to Paris, to st. Petersburg, to
Luxembourg, and to Constantinople. ''After
Paris falls" he will be ready to treat with
France. II the government which then exists
de facto in France accepts ''onr (Prussian)
Assembly to ratify it, it is well. If the French
executive refuses Prussia will treat with the
Bonaparte dynasty, (which has not been yet
constitutionally set aside" A pleasing alter
native; happy with either. Russia will, it
Is more than intimated, join Prussia and nego-
tiate with the same Power as Bismarck, that
Is, provided the Czar receives Quid pro quo
from both parties. As a first point In
this direction France must abandon all idea
of future aggression in the East-shut her
eyes to the light of the Orient. France must
modify her commercial treaty of 1860 with
England. Alsace and Luxembourg must 90
to Germany. Belgium must lose French
Flanders and the territory be restored to the
French, in order to balance the loss of their
provinces. Such are the elements of Bis
marck's present plan of peace, as they are out
lined in our special cable despatch. They are
drawn with skill and ingenuity, and may be
elaborated indefinitely. They are not very
delicate in feature, but present the roughness
and solidity which always characterize the
off-hand work of an accomplished master.
France may mould and polish them if her
people so please, and Russia will be likely t.
adopt the ultimate manufacture, as being
s'handy" and 'just the thing" which was so
long wanted. The peace plan appears very
probable Of success.
The New York herald., 1871-01-16

ANOTHER MISSISSIPPI STEAMBOAT DISASTER
Is reported. The steamer T. L. McGill was
burned few miles below Memphis on Satur-
day night, and thirty lives are supposed to
have been lost.
The New York herald., 1871-01-16

ending of her ilibustering venture. She
landed her cargo and lighting material at
Punta Bravo on Friday, but Spanish force
Immediately pounced upon them, captured the
whole cargo, killed some of the flibusters and
put the rest to fight. The Hornet herself sue
ceeded in getting away unscathed.
The New York herald., 1871-01-16

THE NEW GEORGIA SENATORS will probably
be Miller and Hill. Foster Blodgett, who is
more complete radical than these two, is in
sore distress at the prospect of his rejection,
and is dodging about Washington trying to
secure his election among the Senators there
as he secured it among the legislators-by
pulling negro wool over their eyes.
The New York herald., 1871-01-16

THE New HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES is
to meet on the 4th Of March, according to the
present law, and states are already making for
the officers
The New York herald., 1871-01-16

GOVERNOR SALISBURY, Of little Delaware,
must have lively appreciation of antiquity.
He pitches into the fifteenth amendment as II
il were thing of Yesterday
The New York herald., 1871-01-16

ADMIRAL PORTER was stricken with pleu
risy-a very dangerous disease-on Friday,
and has been confined to his bed ever since
The New York herald., 1871-01-16

BEN WADE will be in the city to-day. 1t is
good to have the old war horse about and in
public life again. He carries about him an
air OF political robustiousness that seems to be
just the thing for the st. Domingo business,
and would be an excellent Ingredient in our
foreign affairs generally.
The New York herald., 1871-01-16

A WESTERN SENsATIoN.-The people of
Cleveland are just now enjoying sensation in
the way Of an exciting trial for murder, being
the case Of Dr. Galentine for killing DR..
William H. Jones for the alleged seduc-
ton of his (Galentine's) wife. It will be
curious to notice whether the precedents in
the cases of General Cole at Albany, the
Mcfarland Richardson case in this city, and
other homicides for similar reasons, will be
followed in this Cleveland trial. The prisoner
himself, at least, seems to be perfectly calm
and uncencerned, as if he expected tri-
umphant acquittal.
The New York herald., 1871-01-16

French RoyaIism in tho Radical National
The special telegram letter from Bordeaux,
France, which appears in our columns to-day,
reached London yesterday, and was trans
mitted to New York by special cable report.
The communication is quite important in its
character, contents and tendency. In it we
have reiteration of the attestation of France
in her allegiance to the cause of radical
democracy.
It will be seen from the narrative of our
correspondent that the Prince de Joinville
and Due de Chartres arrived in France a
few days since from England. Orleanism thus
made one of its periodical, spasmodic efforts to
recall the mind Of the French nation to the
past, to require of the people to recollect the
religious unction of the dynasty, and to revo-
lutionize the current Of thought away back in
it's remembrances from the great present fact
that the people have been ''the stronger"
The Duo de Chartres travels under the as
sumed name of Jissot, and thus maintains an
incognita which is generally accepted and re-
spected even when seen through by the citi-
zens. Not SO the Prince de Joinvile For
getting, at least apparently, the humiliating
facts that Napoleon refused him permission to
land in France In order to serve against the
Prussians. and that the government of the re-
public declined his offer for enrolment in the
Army of Paris, his Highness presented him
self at General Chanzy's headquarters. He
had the sword of the Bourbon again
in his hand. He wished to use
it as Frenchman against Germany.
General Chanzy was embarrassed. He
telegraphed to Gambetta for instructions
The reply was brief and returned without
delay. Gambetta refused the recruit. Chanzy
told him So Here came point of difficulty.
The blood Of deposed royalism bubbled in the
face of the representative of free people in
arms. Prince de Joinville insisted. Gambetta
was again consulted. Then came an order to
extradite the Prince at once, and to arrest him
Immediately If again recusant. Chanzy pre-
pared to obey, the Prince cooled down, accepted
the situation as 1t was, and took bis departure
from France for England, where, as has been
0coCAsC ~ SACos Va AVN, suo HAVot uuunRpy
man walks redeemed, regenerated and disen-
thralled, no matter in what disastrous battle
his liberty may have been cloven down."
This French incident, as ii is told in onr
special telegram. points moral for the use OF
the royalties of Euxope.
THE ExTRAvAAANT PANRGYRIo on Charles
| Sumner perpetrated bv a domocratic member
| of the Massachusetts State Senate, is creating
good deal Of fun among the radical papers
Of that State. Sumner extolled by demo
crat in the tSGineral Coort">o of Massachusetts
Can such things bef
SENATOR ABBOTT is fully determined ts
contest the election of Senator Vance from
North Carolina. The latter is plastered al
over with disabilities, and is not likely t
/ La haff Q~l,k al Ia,
The New York herald., 1871-01-16

but such Is party consistency. TO make the
matter worse, Buchanan secured his nomina-
ton in 1856 for the Presidency because, among
other things, as our Minister to England, he
had proclaimed himself with Soule, our
Minister at Madrid, in that famous Ostend
manifesto, in favor Of swresting the island Of
Cuba from Spain," If, at our own price, she
would not sell it. and for seizing 1t at the
hazard Of q war with France, England and
Spain. And yet, again, we predict that
General Grants St. Domingo commission will
unearth some very Interesting democratic
intrigues for foothold on this very island.
Ask Caznesu, Fabens and Baez. In truth,
this present movement is only an old demo-
cratic scheme taken up and put into operation
by General Grant.
Talk Of democratic principles. What are
they? They are, after all, only the principles
of all other political parties-the spoils-the
seven principles Of John Randolph, s'the five
loaves and two fishes" The democracy
oppose Grant, right or wrong, because he is
in power, and they want to get him out. His
line Of policy, foreign and domestic, is as
near that of General Jackson as anything can
be at this day; and yet to the democracy
Jackson is saint, while Grant is fraud and
failure. The democratic leaders will have
to take higher ground than this of blind hos
tility to General Grant, or he will still be too
much for them. Least Of all can they or their
party afford to make fools of themselves on
annexation and manifest destiny"
The New York herald., 1871-01-16

SENATOR ABBOTT is fully determined to
contest the election of Senator Vance from
North Carolina. The latter is plastered all
over with disabilities, and is not likely to
make any better 6Qht than any other. disabled
soldier.
The New York herald., 1871-01-16

THE ExTRAvAaANT PAxRaYRIo on Charles
Sumner, perpetrated by democratic member
Of the Massachusetts State Senate, is creating
a good deal Of fun among the radical papers
Of that State. Sumner extolled by demo-
crat in the tGineral Coort' of Massachusetts /!
Can such things bef