davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10

ture, and at his suggestion the Chair
named Mr.. Ronev in his stead.
Mr.. Lockwood objected 70 the resig-
nation, and a lengthy discussion en-
sued Is to a members right to resign
from a committee, and in the midst of
a second roll call on the subject, Mr..
Beck moved the indefinite postpone
ment of the whole matter, which was
carried.
\ message was received from Cow
ernor Bradley announcing the APP
poin.lnent Of G.. II. Beiknap as his
Private Secretary.
y message WAS received from the
Senate transmitting Senate Concurrent
Resolution No. II, relative 10 the APP
puintment OF u joint committee 10 in
vc-,iga-e the matter of the d~eialcation
in the S.a.e T~rcasnrer's office, with
power TO seud for persons ana papers.
Coucurred in.
llle committee IS to consist of three
Senators and four As~embiymeu, and
il instructed 70 ascertain VIVA, amount
Of the la'e T~reasurer's bonds can be
collected
Assembly adjourned.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10
QUICKSILVER

Senator Mills introduced a memorial
to Congress, yesterday, intended 10
nov that body { a reduction of duty
on quicksilver, which has lately great
ly advanced in value. Possibly a re-
duction Of duty, or the total repeal OF
ali duty on quicksilver, might meet
the case: but, if we understand cor
rectly, no: only are all the quicksilver
products Of this Coast in the hands d.
a monopoly, but the produc: OF the
Spanish mines is also controlled by n
single firm. If this be the ctse, the
repeal of revenue duty would no: ei-
feet the value to any grea. extent. n
Virginia correspondent OF the Chroni-
Gle suggests that, as the quicksilver
used on this Coast is all derived from
three mines-the New Alameda, the
New Idria, and the Redington-some
thing can be done 10 relieve the
stringency and reduce the rates, 10y
the stockholders OF the Redington re-
Hha=sAAbE NAlt Itbt at ia "bAfA ~
are bound, limiting the production OF
that mine to 10000 TASKS per annum,
and to sell tina; To the continuation ut
$40 pc" flask. As the contract was en-
tered into prior 10 the present monopo-
ly, the correspondent thinks it might
be broken on the ground OF being a
Contract In restraint Of trade, which
would not be enforced in . court OF
law. Ii the trustees refuse 20 do this.
the stockholders are urged TO take the
matter in their own hands.
This i "a mater Of great importance
to tine people OF the State. Unless
some reduction can be had. many o,
the mills running on low grade ore,
must suspend operations. The lesisla
tor who can devise any method Of re-
ducing the present e~xhorbiiant rates
would prove a public benaiac.or.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10

The correspondent OF the san Fran
cisco Chronicle, writing from Virginia
City relative to the Virginia and
Truckec Railroad, which was recently
reported sold % the Central Pacific
Railroad Company, says:
The report now i tina. instead of cX-
tending the Carson end, il Will toe ear.
RED FROM here out OF the north end of
the town and through Long Valley.
striking the Central Pacific AT Camp
-, eight miles east of Reno. This will
Civ" about eighteen miles OF road.
costing less than would the extension
from carson. Another argument in
favor 81 this route is that il would b,
necessary IL stElightcn aud almost re-.
construct the Virginia and 1'ruckc,
Railroad In make IL available. Tin,
vibration Of the trains passing ovei
/ the mined ground about Gold Hill Ina,
also rendered some portions OF tho
road very unsafe.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10

The Churchman gives an extended
account of the interchange of calls he
tween the Greek Church Bishop of
Alaska, who recently arrived in san
Francisco, and ''the Bishop of Cali
fornia.' The former of these dignita-
ries is described as ''an exceeding
agreeable man. about forty years OF
age lie has begun to speak in Eng
fish, and is giving a series of lectures
in exposition o. the history, faith.
customs, etc, of the Greek Church.
lie has seven priests in his diocese,
four of whom are in Alaska and three
in san Francisco. His congregations
in the latter place number about thirty.
The Russian Government will furnish
about $4,000 to build his church.
Services are held at present in his own
residence.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10


kins on the Joint Committee on Inau-
sura'ioli.
Mr.. Cowen, by leave, gave notice OF
his intention to introduce Z
resolution i~nstruc,ing our Senators
aud requesting our Representative in
Congress to use all honorable means
10 continue in operation the United
states Branch Mint ~ Carson Civ.
Nevada.
Mr.. Williams. from the joint Com
mittee on Inauguration. came in and
reported the following programme.
That bo;h Houses meet in The Assem-
nly Chamber at l o'clock p. M; march
thence to the Orru>hy House. from,
whence the Governor and Lieutenant
Governor elect Will be escorted to the
Assembly Chamber by both Houses
AID officers of the STATE militia.
The Speaker then announced the
Nul lor" NieH>rS' smith,
Owen NaNi''e, FstcAen ana Etiy~on.
'phhtlaH AMI Count Bounlaries-
''H ''td4'il' ho"llah' Arou>da.',
t.'"'u "'i@' IIh.hN'
traces anu halluidc'ureS-MessrS.
1t.'t'' 4''ileN' owen u.'ct ana
Hresn.
'"i''eiarN-Aes,r-. Nhiiaimo' Lock
''''' ''n'-t' Nld'li4.llG' bowman,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10

We make room for a communication
relative 10 a notice of a bill Il be intro
duced regulating and testing boilers.
1t gives pms side of the question. The
introiucer may furnish another when
the occasion arrives. There Is consid-
cradle good sense in the suggestions Of
the "Old Citizen
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10

GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA. The
Marysville Appeal Rep thinks Hon.
J. A. Johnson has the inside track for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor. II thinks he will carry all the
northern counties, and many of the
central-possible SanF Francisco county.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10

UrAH.-Tho Corinne Reporter says
there is abou: six inches Of snow al
Ophir City, Utah. Many claims are
being sold. Town lots are selling from
fifty to one hundred dollars each.
The surrounding people are chiefly
Mormons, but rapidly drilling away
from their faith.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10

For the first time in political
history the State OF Nevada has a Dem
ocratic Executive, and n Legislature in
both branches presided over by Dem
ocratic officers. Two years may
bring about . similar state OF things ~
Washington.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10
SII 4:
ID ANsisSa A GADEN "
Moore & ParkeI.'S Hall,
GAxaoN CITY. NEVADA,

.CIIOOL MEETS EVERY WEDNES-
y DAY az crupon and evening.
Ladies ami children meet IN the after
uopl al = o'clock.
Gentlemen inset from To I. m; then
iar ladies and Gentlemen together to put
their lessons ia practice.
TERMS - ladir. and children, 50 per
month: gentlemen. -.
All the latest and newest dances will
be introduced and taught. Iaj-lm
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10

Mary Jane Simpson gently intimates
that though the State officers could not
find a proper title to the Prison, they
will find one of a hotter location.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10

To EXANISE.-Senator Bounifield
introduced an important resolution in
the Senate yesterday, authorizing the
appointment of a committee e. invesli-
gate into the matter Of tile ~dcfalcation
of the late state Treasurer, the proba-
BILE mou which can Toe collected
from the late Treasurer's bond. and
the further inquiry into the ]direlectiou
Of duty on the part of the Board Of En-
aminers, in failing to comply with the
requirements Of the law. This Joint
Committee has important work To- do,
and it should be composed Of men
who arc willing to devote some time
and work TO the subject.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10
The ALAMEDA Y

A survey Of san Francisco harhor
has been made by Surveyor General
Bost, and a portion of il includes tho
boundary dividing Alameda county
from san Francisco COUNT, which has
been in dispute since the killing OF \.
p. Crittenden. The survey shows that
Crittenden was killed within SAN Fran
cisco county. 1t also appears from
this survey that the whole Of the Ala
media wharf i in san Francisco county.
An official survey will probably be
ordered by the Supervisors of san
Francisco to determine this matter,
and that Of some taxable property.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10
AFrEHxoox-JoIxr CONVENTION.

Assembly called 20 order al l:lj.
Mr.. Williams. frptu JOIN Commit
tee an Inauguration, reported progress
AMI programme.
Mr.. Lock ~ IOi offered n resolution
informing the Senate that the Assem-
hlv Wa ready to meet thai 10 iN.
Adopted.
The chair appointed MesSrs. Vii
liaH>, TcunIu. auj Bowman a. such
,oam. .le.
Nj. Tcuuan: begged leave IN decline
wh.rrupon t4r speaker named Nj.
lockwood a. Chairman ~ the colnmI
&c.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10
NORM.

~ Eur ka milI January ., 10 the vito
lion. u. II. Brown, "A sou.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10
NOTICE OF BILLS.

By Mr.. Cleveland. that NJ some fu.
turc day he will introduce a Till re
quiring compensation for causing death
10y wrongful act, neglect or default.
BY Mr.. Mccoy, that at some future
day he Will introduce a bill to create
one or more county seats in the county
uf Lander.
BY Mr.. Bonnifield, that at some fu-
ture day he will introduce a bill to
secare and protect women in their
rights and properly.
TO TAX MISEs.
Mr.. Mullen introduced n bill for an
Act providing ioi the taxation of the
net proceeds of the mines"
Considerable discussion arose on q
motion 10 dispense With the reading Of
the bill and refer Il 4 committee. Mr..
Mills doubted the legally OF the mo.
ton to dispense with the reading un.
der that section of the Constitution re.
quiring three readings, one or each
day, unless in cases of extraordinary
emergency. He referred to the Legis.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-30

FAMILY CASES, I'm Morocco, with
50 large dram vials, containing The
above list, with book Of di-c-i1l1s
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-30
A Sister OF Charity.
DR.. w. W. Han, of the Journal Of
Health, relates the following:


DR.. w. W. Hall, Of the Journal Of
Health, relates the following:
"On bleak winters night, a mere
serawl was handed in at the door,
with a name known to fame; death
was imminent. The patient was in g
kind of clubhouse, back from the
street. A solitary woman attended
the unfortunate sufferer, silent, busy,
anticipating every want, translating
every gesture almost before it was
made. In the early morning, at noon
and in the hours of darkness, she was
always there; prompt, nOiseless, Wig
liant, selfpOssessed. Day after day
it was the same thing; and with all
this there was such a benignity in the
whole demeanOr, that 1 wanted to
know her name, and her relation to
the patient, who had b2en abandoned
by the dearest ties Of humanity, and
whose mental state was evidently as
great a torture as that of the body.
The tumultuOus heavings Of the mind
and conscience were in sad unison
with the eeaseless tOssings of the
emaciated frame, and the vain efforts
of the restless, fearless eye to close it
selfin sleep. II shall die If / don't
sleepW was the constant, piteOus ex-
clamationI Lover, and friend, and
daughter, even, kept sternly alOOf
from that miserable bedside. She had
heard Of the hapless and abandoned
sufferer, and, for humanity's sake,
supplied every want from her own
pulse, and continued so to do for
weeks and weary months, until death
! brought relief from the fearful cOmbi-
nation of human sufferings. TO do so
much, and so long a time; to admin
lister tireless personal attentions, and
Bahd5Aad, %ltRGaEy the hobe 81 SFPep epos9 g
sibility of reward, was the work of
that angel o. goodness, who has writ
ten so much and so sweetly, in prose
and verse-ALICE CARY.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-30
DEATH OF DE-. TALIAFERRO.
The Last Of the Gallant Sailors OF the
Battle Of Lake Erie GOne-SOmC
Events OF His Life.

a few years since the city of Cleve-
/ land dedicateda a handsome monument
to the memory of Commodore Perry
and the heroes of the battle of Lake
| Erie.
At that time there was a small band
Of those heroes gathered together to
witness the imposing ceremonies OF
| the OccasiOn-leSs than twenty OF
them, if we remember correctly-and
since that time one by one they have
been called to rest from their labOrs,
until this morning, DR.. W. T. Talia-
ferrO, of this city, the only one of that
gallant company known to remain,
met his last enemy, and suecumbed to
the fate of all.
DR.. TaliferrO was born at Newing-
ton, Orange county, Virginia, Janu-
airy 18th, 1875. His father soon after
moved to Kentucky.
In the war of 1872, young Taliafer-
rO, then only II years of age, vOlun-
teeTed in the army then fighting
against England. The regiment to
which he belonged was stationed near
Sandusky Bay, and it was while they
were there that the conflict between
the British and United States Navies,
which was afterward made famous at
the battle of Lake Erie, was immi-
nent- During the latter part OF Au-
gust of that year Commodore Perry
issued a call for naval recruits from
the army stationed near S5ndusky,
and of the regiment to which young
TaliaferrO belonged, tYentY-fSfi, -fSfi,-a-,.----
listed lai.--.,.lr u,5IiItg one OF the num-
Der. He was one of the seamen on
the vessel ''Somers, f" which came into
the battle of Lake Erie as one of the
reserves. 1t did good fighting, how
ever, and the greater number of those
oniboard were injured, and we believe
one or two killed. In 1913 L. was
honOrably discharged from the service
of the United States, and his letter of
discharge is treasured up as one of the
mementOes of a life not without thrill
ling incidents.
After leaving the service he devoted
himself to the study and practice of
medicine, and since 1S4l resided in
Cincinnati.-Ci Cincinnati Times, March
22d, 1871.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-30
VIII no
Saws Mr.. Gourh.

Says Mr.. Cough:
a minister Of the gospel told me, In
1917, one Of the most thrilling Incl
dents ! ever heard in my life. A
member of his congregation came
home, for the first time in is life, in
tOxicated, and his boy met him upon
the dOOTsteps, elapping his hands and
. exelaiming: Papa has.cOme home ~
He seized that boy by the shoulder,
swung him around, staggered, and
fell in the hall. That minister II
could give you his name, if necessary }
said to me : 81 spent that night in that
house. / went out and barred my
brow, that the night air might fall
upon it and cool it I walked up and
down the hall There was his child
dead; there was his wife in strong
cOnvulsiOns, and he asleep A man
about thirty-five years of age asleep
with a dead child in the house, having
a blue mark on the temple, where the
corner of the marble steps had come
in contact with the head as he swung
him round, and q wife upon the
brink Of the grave ~
"AIr Cough said my friend, ST
cursed the drink. He told me must
( remain till he awOke, and 1 did.
When he awoke, he passed his hand
over his face and exclaimed, what is
the matter? Where am 1? Where is
my boy% you cannot see him. ,
Stand out of my way. will see my
boy! To prevent confusion, / took
him to the ohild's bedside, turned
down the sheet and showed him the
corpse. He uttered a shriek, %! my
child =" That minister said further
to me "One year after that he was
brought from a lunatic asylum to lie
side by side with his wifein one grave
and ! attended the funeral.n
That minister of the gospel who
told me that fact is to-day a drunken
hostier in a stable in Boston, Now
tell me what drink will do? 1t will
debase, degrade, imbrute and damn
everything that is noble, bright, glor-
ious and gOd-like in a human being.
There is nothing that drink will not
do that is not vile, dastardly, sneak
ing and heIlish. Oh, my God! give
me an increasing capacity to hate it
as long as l livel
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-30
FamaIe SOelefY.

What is it that makes all those men
who associate habitudlly with women,
superior to those who do not? What
makes that woman who is accus-
toned to, and at ease in the society
of men, superior to her sex in general?
Solely because they are in the bab-
it of free, graceful, continued con-
versations with the other sex
Women in this way lose their frivoli-
ty, their faculties awaken, their delic-
acies and peculiarities unfold all their
beauty and captivatiOn in the spirit of
intellectual rivalry. And the men
lose their pedantic, rude, declamatOry,
or suIlen manner. The coin of under
standing and the heart changes con-
tinually. Their asperities are rubbed
of, their better materials polished and
frightened and their richness, like
the gold, is wrought into finer work
manship bythe fingers Of women than
it ever could be by those Of men,
The iron and steel Of their characters
are hidden, ike the character and
armor of a giant, by studs and knots
of good and precious stones, when
they are not wanted actual warfare.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-30
Com uulc-tEl-
RELATION BETWEEN PARENTS AND
TEACHERS.

There should be q mutual under
standing and cooperation between
/ parents and teacher in reference to Sc
. curing the strict obedience of children
/ at school, lest the teacher fail in COM
manding good order, and, consequent
/ " does not meet with desired results.
It should be the express duty Of
parents to have their children brought
under parental constraint, effected by
the best possible, and most judiciOus
means avalabie-if possible, by NOR
al suasion; and, in case Of necessity,
by stern coercion, rather than to
swerve from a duty so important. A
child that is never properly brought
under parental control viii, as q natu-
raj result, instead of becoming a bless
I ing, become a nuisance to good sOcie-
ty; troublesome in church, and de-
moralizing everywhere.
Such a neglected child, at school,
will be a constant source of vexatiOn
and annoyance 20 the teacher and a
baneful example to the entire school.
Such a child, upon correction, will be
either pouting, or inattentive to study,
and remain headstrong and infexible,
doing contrary to all commands, de-
flying all reprimands and regardless of
all order, and doing all in their power
to trouble teacher and scholars. Such
are in a fair way to ruin.
Who is to blame? The parents, to
a great extent.
What a great responsibility in this
respect rests upon parents! Let Us,
who are parents, take to heart, and
duly consider, the relationship we
sustain toward our teacher, whom we
have employed to instruct our youth,
and then do our relative duty on our
part first; then we may justly expect
of our kind teacher that he will do
right on his part By thus mutually
performing our relative duties to one
another, our school will, in all proba-
bility, be taught with fiattering sue
cess.
By attending to the above sugges-
tions, we shall retain mutual good
feelings and much good will be ae-
complished by our efforts. d
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-30
The Thrpa Slaves.

ooh, mamma ~ cried little Blanche
PhilpOtte, 81 heard such a tale about
Edith Howard! did not think she
could be so very naughty. One"
"My dear,D interrupted Mrs. Phil
potte, "befOre you continue, we will
see if your story will pass the three
sieves.n
"What does that mean, mamma ?"
inquired Blanche.
81 will explain it. In the first place,
is it true?"
az suppose 50; I got it from Miss
White, and she is great friend Of
Edith"
''And does she show her friendship
by telling tales of her? In the next
place, though you can prove it to be
true, is it kind ?''
81 did not mean to be unkind, NAM
ma, but am afraid it was. l should
not like Edith tospeak of meas have
spoken of her"
"And is it necessary ."
''NO of course not, mamma, there
was no need for me to mention it at
all.u
''Then put bride to your tongue.
dear Blanche, and don't speak of it.
If we cannot speak well ofOur friends,
let US not speak of them at all"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-30
EVENING. MARCH 30. 1871.
BOYS MAKE MEN.

When you see a rugged urchin
Standing wishful in the street,
With torn hat and lzneeless trouseTs,
Dirty face an hare red feet
Pass not by the child unheeding;
Smile on him. Mark me when
He's grown up he'n not forget ii;
For, remember, boys make men
When the buoyant youthful spirits
Overflow in boyish freak,
Chide your child in gentle accents;
Do not in your anger speak,
You must SOW in youthful bOsoms
Seeds OF tender mercy then
Plants will grow and bear good fruitage
When the erring boys are men
Have yOu ever seen a grandsire
With his eyes aglow with JOY,
Bring 10 mind some act Of kindness,
Something said to him a boy?
Or relate some slight OF cOldneSs,
With a brow all elOuGed, when
He said they were too thoughtiess
To remember boys are men.
Let rs try to add some pleasure
To the life OF every boy;
For each child needs tender interest
In = zs"rrow and its joy.
Cali your bcys home by its brightness,
They avoi 1 a gloomy den;
Seeking els where joy and comfort,
And, rem ember boys make men,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-30
Gods Protection Of Young Deer.

An old Canadian hunter declares
that the reason why the wild deer
were not all killed when young, las
they breed once year AID are always
surrounded by other animals which
prey upon them, as dogs, wolves,
bears, panthers, etc., } IS, that "nO dog
or other animal can smell the track
of a doe or fawn while the latter is too
young to take care Of ITSELF" He said
he had often seen it demonstrated.
He had taken his dogs over the ground
where he had just before seen them
pass, and they would take no notice
of the track, and could not be induced
to follow them when taken to the
spot, while they would instantly fol-
low the track OF any deer not having
young ones. This is but one proof OF
the adoption Of the natural laws to
preserve life when il most needs pro-
lection