davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-09-07

fAoG
J-Advertise nenta
4-Afvrrtix~menfs
o-the New fork Democracy: Meeting OF the
pemocrztic state Central Commiuee az Albany
res'srda,: HARMONY aud Good Feeling Among
NE Lesders-Cencral Butler's Battle for the
cosernorship-Sew England Firemen.- - Aauat.
rs-Iae American instlu,e-Misceasneou
A-heeihoven: The German Centenary Celebration
~ Bonn; rerormanes OF the Master Works OF
ss-rro ,inS nS" a. ree,wood ParK@Hor.s rnehS%s
Noies-stsfe Temperance conventior-Life on
me ws,er-hirnickins Mermaids-An Enia.
Ne psclares that fme Has No Erect Upon
MS flesh-Amencan foTological Society
matrimonial operailons-The Westchcster
nnrder-hosbcry In Hotes en---csnny Caiedo.
ynasn..Dosers pel'xht-lhe Texas indians.
5.ls. n ss saSs On ?, The sss As9s
jury IN the General sesslons-1he CITY Ac-
Sounts-Armv and Naval ln,elligence-Nsw
sag sing scsr~d-The Union nm homicide
Albany hems-Tne National Game -Brcoklyn
Anairs-fsIl FASHIONS; Home Versus Forelen
kodisies-lhe Fruit Crop In New Yort-Cood
News fOr spOrtsmea.
e-kaitoriais; Leading Article. The rrocress Of
hepublicanlsn IA acknowledgements of the
Engiish Reds--Amusement Announcements
s-kditrisl Continued from sixth fsse)-oerman
Terribie ooIl,ery Accident 10 sngisnd-
Ihe situation IN frsnce-News from Germany,
Prn a.., rsFssy knsasS x n. saSs asc
lancoas Telegraphic News-yiews OF the
fhst-huaincss >Oftcee.
o-The Public SCHOOLS Reopenlng on Monday
Next: Chsnge- and Imprvvcments-Ffnancl
anc Commercial Reports domestic Markets--
Our Forolgn 1fadc-sinsular Suicide Death
OF an old New YORKER In Chlcsso--Marr1aees
and Dcafhrt
s-Deplorsble Dirt Frightrnl Condition or the
Markets; sanitary state OF the City-Adyer-
tisrmcnis
,o-gisct mstlns; A Clever rractluoner Cared at
Lsst->ews from On--Herrtnannis
Sons shipping Intelligence Advertisements
iscments
t3-Advertlsements.
The New York herald., 1871-09-07

The BRooKLYN STREET COMMISSIONER has
formally notified the Superintendent of the
Union Ferry Company that unless the new
ferry house at Fulton street, Brooklyn. be
removed within Ave days he will proceed to
dcmollsb il. As the stubborn corporation
that runs the Brooklyn ferries is not used 10
submitting 10 law or threats We may expect
10 see lively "shlndy" In the neighborhoo
of the new building about next Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1871-09-07

TUE ASTI-DRANsHor coSvHyuos vas
held at Syracuse yesterday and full State
ticket was nominated. OF course The anti
dramshop men know that they won't get six
thousand votes In the whole Stale, but they
take great interest In their party, evince The
greatest care In their platforms aud show The
utmost zeal In their speeches, all the sane.
The New York herald., 1871-09-07

sASrASTA AND BIe TREE, the two Kiowa
chiefs who were recently sentenced 70 he
hanged, have he'd their sentence commutcd
20 imprisonment for life--s punishment doubt
less tsnfold ssversr on the hardy chleftslns
than banging.
The New York herald., 1871-09-07

TEE SANITARY INSPECTORS who have been
Inspecting the tenemspt houses report that
they 6pd these houses in 90 unusually cleanly
Condition. II is wild and almo-, impossible
idea, but It may be that the tenement house
owners themselves, frightened by cholera and
the plague, have actually taken TO cleaning
their houses unordered.
The New York herald., 1871-09-07

Thiers, Baznise and tho French Assembly.
President Thiers and Marshal Bazaine, the
hero Of Metz, have had conference at Yer
sailes, and, according to our despatch, tho
conversation was almost entirely on the sub
ject of the disaster with which every one
now associates the name Of the Mexican gene
raj. What number Of singular reflections
war and politics! Bazaine could look back to
the day when he started from the French capi-
tai Is Marshal Of France, feeling all the Inn
portance In himself Of man who had been led
by the excited and thoughtless French people
to believe he was great strategic general,
and that despite his failure In Mexico
no one really treated ii as being his
fault. He went, he saw, he failed.
The venerable old President Of the republic
must also have remembered the manner in
which he had been reviled and snubbed BY the
gallant gentlemen Of the red cloth and the
sword because he had dared to counsel mode
ration to the populace Of Paris. Bazaine,
after having received an audience Of the
President, received permission to make state
ment before the Investigating Committee.
Here he made speech in justification of his
conduct during the war, and maintained
that the cause Of the fall Of Metz was not
owing to either lack Of men, mental courage
or discipline in the forces under his command,
but simply for lack Of ammunition. The Mar
shsl knew perfectly well he was talking
against time; for after the action Of the nation
for months past 1t 10 certain the statement
was taken only for the trife 1t was worth.
Bazaine has certainly seen the pictures
reversed, and We hope he will profit by the
lessons he has received.
In the Assembly bill was brought 10 charg.
ing tho entire nation with the cause Of the
war and the direful disasters carried out sub.
.equently In the field and at home by the Com.
munlsls, and ordering the sum of 100, 600, 00C
francs to be raised and distributed among the
sufferers throughout the country. A state.
ment to the effect that the Duke d'Aumale
bad been created Governor Of Algeria is au.
/ thoritstively denied.
The New York herald., 1871-09-07

The DexooRArIo STATE CONVENTION 10
called TO meet at Rochester on the sth OF oc-
tober
The New York herald., 1871-09-07
L r IPLE f SH f f T
CONTENTS 0r To-DAY's HERlLD.

New Ysrk. Tharsdav. sepse.Ser ., 1871.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-14

Long ago We knew Blncy Wabhe.
principally a. ~ lame refugee FROM shlrps-
burg. A. we called it, or Aptrtam, as thc
yanks insisted Waishr cam1 back aud
giving up his murderou- propeusiti's. went
into the very civil busiur.- of muirhIng
the youth Of the country with suitable la'I-
ilimruls. How bee learned thc irade ue DO
not know. but that he lsa thorough uecr.a-
u Ne d. know. III stock 90 Dos rlofhl Ig
l. certainly uot rxreilel nu'sid. Of Do lourc
older pcopir can nud ,0mWo1iflrs Hl.l hud
par lcu.arls ju-t NOW, for WHse ha- ia.d
Ian a stock tilat cannot bc r-e,il.i tYr either
quality md qmnfity. -" sou uHnt ntn-
nel.Y aud 81 cour-e you dn, Rp tp Wsishr.
IL has ~ best, and being good sort ~ Is
f. How tp-deal with, you are ever sure OF
being satisfied. Wal.he holds forth at 3 lO
Canal street, New Ohrans, sod cau always
be- found on hand himself See Wa-hrH
display oi boy Furnishing Hoods un d.
represented by Mr.. -. d. Lougmirc.
The committee OF award DECLARED tbo
Captain worthy ~ a golt mrial i0r brat
display ~ boys clotiiug, and diploma tnd
-ilser medal for best -hirf by dealer, hlao
diploma and silver medal ior bees hult
underwear hy dealer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-14


Mississippi may well be proud of Che
display made n a. Fair by che Mississippi
Mills Manufacturing Company OF Mlssls-
sippi
The goods which they eHh DID are entirely
an Ornament O. thi. urhpy other State. And
IL the merchants and eitz-us az the state
t.ai 70 putrnnize and su-tain home ius.itu-
lion, whose managers rxhitit so mutb en-
terprisr, .Alli, aud energy ia putting thrir
money into such valuable Machinery, giving
employ mrnt 20 20 many opcrifiycs and
developing the resources uf thr State, aud
furnishing hun" market tor so much cot
ton aud wool which may bo exchange Tor
manufactured goods OF ans grad. CO., quality,
from coarse krrsry 10 che due.t jeans sod
cn-s mct,s suitable ior auy grntirman'a
suit., and cotton goods Of almost every va
ri,ty. Mr.. Jno. n nardir. ct New Orleans
Is President, ard VIM. Oliver tsq, secrr-
tary and Treaahrrr al Wcssou. Ne lrarn
also. that General a. N we-t and DR.. G. N.
Walden are large stockholders.
The entries made by tlls company are
For che best -. Oauaburgs. brst white
jeans. an wool hning; best celors jeans an
wool nlliugs: brst iiu.ey best k.f-ey bet
n bale wool knitting arms; brat bh bale
cotton knitting yarn; beat cotton rupo or
cofdngr. and for the best aud largest display
OF southern manufacture 0f Cotton and
WOODEN goods.
Tho entries hy uo means represent enc
great variety ADD nur -ultb made by chile
Company They must DC seen o. Ir gully
appreciated. Mr.. Lartinx. thr gentleman iu
charge. will takr pleasure lu yaituR ou all
visitor. Mr.. Lattlug has also 0u exhibition
a flue display Of hlFIaHor Saving 5IHp.
It's reputation T. becoming s0 widely extend
ed through the state that it Ia only necessary
for us 20 SAY it h. shure o. btcome a. centre
Of attraction ot the ladies Whn are house
keepers. Heretofore the difficulty has been
a. manufacture II on sufficiently large
scale 10 meet the demand. Nj. Latring has
overcome this difficulty 10y forming part-
ner-h p with the Mississippi Mills, snd has
moved hi. factory 20 We-son, wrere De- W.
now prepared 20 meet amy drmand. and iu-
vitos orders from an his numerous irlends.
State Fair Reporter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-14

DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN MER-
1D1AS.-The Democracy of Meridian
have followed up their former victory by
a large increased majority in the election
of w. p. Evans, and majority of the
CounciImen. Capt. Evans majority
over his radical opponent was 167.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-14

The famine in Persia has decreased
but little in intensity, and the accounts
of the suferings of that people are heart
rending Whole provinces are desolated,
and the few inhabitants that are left in
those portions of the Empire are fleeing
OF more plenteously provided regions.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-14

The New York Herald comes out in
favor Of annexing Mexico, and says that
in consequence of the troubles that are
now distracting that unhappy Republic,
the present time is peculiarly favorable
for carrying that project into effect.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-14

JoURSALIsrIC.-We have been In
formed that L. NJ. Garrett, Esq, con-
templates the commencement, at an ear
ly day of the publication of a weekly news
paper at Carthage, Leake county, to be
called the Carthagenian. The Leake
county Democracy have long felt the
need of county organ, and we trust
Mr.. Garrett viii receive such encourage
ment as the enterprise deserves. Sub
scription price to the paper viii be
$3.50.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-14

The Goldfish aristocracy Of the North
are still amusing themselves by toddy-
ling to the Grand Duke Alexis New
York papers have whole pages filed with
the sayings and doings of that wild young
man.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-14

The display ia the Main Building,
made by our young and rutcrpring frieuds
Mrssr.. Pierce g. LiudOp 80. MS Camp
street. New Orleans. viii eliitihr warm
praises o. all visitors 10 our Fair. This new
hrm went into business with pluck and
energy which promises the lurnest success,
IN which we know that they viii have me
hearty wishes OF their fenow-cidzrua. Mr.
Pierce for many years past has been the
agent Of the Willamatir spool Cotton ln
which. by courte.y aud attention, he won
golden opinions from ALI So. Lindopia che
son u one 81 Louislana'a estrtmrd mer-
chants. add has. himself host Of ificnda.
With them will b. found Mr. Charles 4.
Lucas. 90 long knoVn az one OF the leading
sale-men in Capt. Washes establishmrnt
with such material aud ample MEANS ier
theIr business the prospects OF Che now hrm
are bright lndee,l, and we advise Mlaal"aip-
plans, who wish 10 purchase shirta neck
wear unherriashi = farnisuinN NoH o.
etc, "a give them q call
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-14

Governor Caldwell, of North Carolina,
states that the debt of North Carolina
AMOUNTS to the modest sum of $34, 887-
464, and says that experts can alone de-
clare how much of this the State honestly
owes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-14
THE Newton County CAND1DATEs.

THE NEWTON COUNTY CANDIDATES.
The cloven foot of the carpet-bag Gov
ernor is revealed in his first official act OF
commissioning the Newton county minor
ity Radical candidates, pending the final
decision of the contested election. The
persons thus commissioned were defeated
by majority of 61S of the legal voters
of the county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-14

Wilcox county, Alabanw, elected a
negro Sheriff, but he was unable to quail
ify. and so the Governor has commits
stoned Mr.. McWilliams, the Democratic
candidate.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-14
The Leader. new Departure.

The junior organ of the Radical party
Of this State has taken a new departure.
We trust it will not relent and return to
its former ways. 1t has learned that the
heroes who fought, bled and died for
the Union" during the late unpleasant
ness, at the same time did little steal
ing for themselves, that they were in fact
nothing more than a hoard of mercenary
scOundrels who were employed by the
Northern government to desoIate by
pllage, and by fire and sword, the South,
and that he who did this work best re-
ceived most honors from the Northern
people and the Northern government,
Grant, Sherman and Sheridan, for in
stance
That the Leader has discovered this is
not at all wonderful, but its publication
Of this fact is indeed SO. Some time
since we intimated that these Vandals
were not such noble gentlemen as super
loyal journals claimed. Then the Leader
held up its hands in holy horror, while it
raised that doleful and loyal tune of FUN
repentent rebel" A change has come
over the spirit of its dreams, it has taken
new departure and has begun the pub
lication Of. Letters, proving what we but
knew before, that the armies of the North
during the war were composed of thieves,
from the highest General to the lowest
drummer boy or teamster. 1t begins
with General Frank P. Blair, as will be
seen by the following letter and extract
CAPITAL STATE BANK,
JACKSON, MISS, December l, 1871
Hon. Jsdge AlcOrn:
SIR:-I come at once 10 the contents OF
your note of yesterday, and reply without
evasion while General Blair was ia COM
maud OF Federal troops at this place, my
furniture was confiscated. and / saw valu-
able pieces at General Blair's headquarters
In his use, General Blair promising to return
1t to me; and when he left l was informed
by reliable parties that it was put. in his
baggageEwagon and carried of.
Respectfully yours,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-14

A bill to encourage the building of
the Mobile and North Western r. R.
nassed the Alabama House of Represen-
tstjves Oh the 4th inst
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-14
RESPECTFULLY yUUTS,
THOMAS Z. HELM.
We extract from the Leaders editorial:

OCAlA aCI tue 4ICcQCI . C0IlO1le11s
THE second chapter of the narrative of
this visit includes an account OF his exit
from the city, when the aforesaid Francis
PIlfering Blair did pack the aforesaid furni-
ture into his Oton headquarters toagon and
boldly marched of wtth the stolen property in
open day.
Very well said, neighbor. We con-
graduate you upon it. May you continue
to go forward in the good work of proving
what Vandalisims were perpetratsd upon
the South in the name of the Union. We
suggest that you next investigate the
stealing of furniture, a piano included,
and silver ineHolly Springs. They were
also packed in a headquarters wagon
and boldly marched off, This was done
by U. S. Grant. We would furnish you
with further particulars but our files of
1868 were unfortunately burned, We
refer you to the Holly Springs Reporter,
and to the citizens of that place. After
which Ben. Buffers transactions in silver
plate in New Orleans might be investi-
gated. Hundreds of affidavits can be
gotten to prove his thieving while in COM
mand there; nay, more, that he not only
robbed the living, but that his minions,
by his orderA visited the homes of the
dead and broke open the tombs of Gen.
Albert Sidney johnson and Col. Chas.
Drew to get the silver plate off of their
collins. Any citizen of Fredericksburg,
Va, can furnish you evidence that Gen.
Doubleday packed "stolen property il
open day" furniture, etc., in steam
boat and shipped it North.
We win not particularize further, bu
We urge you, neighbor, to go on in thu
good and glorious work you have begun
and when you have finished your recort
Of the great williams, take up the LITTLE
ones, under which head you can get /
spicy article By writing to Capt. Lynch
of Texas, formerly of Rankin county
(the Brandon Republican win furnisl
the address,, to tell how our Congress
man Barry stole his pony. Do not for
get this last item, it VIII probably be o
more interest to the people Of Mississippi
than amp other.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-14

Died, near Clinton, on Saturday Dec.
End, 1871, Rev. Thos. Ford, long an
able an esteemed minister of the NJ. f.
Church, South.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-14

fruits connded 20 them. and in eievaung
"a puulie office none bmt flinae whH nomfaa
the confidence OF the honest and the ViHiu-
ous who. q VII always b. found, enmpriso
the majority % ere community in which
they live.
Ia ms message 10 congress ono year ago
urge tiy recommended rnfufm rs fhn civil
service % the country. To- conformity with
that recommendation ongre=s. in the nlnfh
section Of -'an act making appropriations
for sundry civil expenses at thr Governments
and for other purpusra.H approved March n
ISL, gave the nerrfsAry nutho i'V tu chs
Executive to inaugurafo a civil service re-
form, and placed upon him the reaponsibil-
~ Of doing 80. Lndvr the authority VI
said act 1 convened n board % gentlemen
eminently qualified for tho u0rk a. devise
rules aud regulations 90 effect the ucf dod
reform. Their laburs are not ser com plcfc,
but Y j. believed that they Viii succcel in
devisiug plan which can be- adopted Nh tho
great relief OF the Executive, thn heada of
Departments aud mcush re- " tonrrraa.
and which VIII rebound To- thr true Interest
81 the public s-rvicc. Al alt tYcnta The exc
pertinent shall have fairtrial
have thus hastily summed up the opera
Ions ot the Government during thr last
year. nad made sue d suggestion. az occur to
me 20 be- proper for our ruu-id, ration. Z
submit them with a confidence that your
combined action will be wise. tfatcamanlike
and Ia the best interests 81 thr vhulr country.
a.. - GRANT.
Executive Mansion Drccmbrrf ls7l.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-14

THE COTTON MARKET is actiev and
upward Prices have advanced one quar-
ter Of cent the present week.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-14

r. A. JarNia. cas- pHInei uF trade. rnm-
miIted suicide in Chicago MOndHy, ID cute
ling his throat. lie visa Insane.
Tleflore b. Bry-ou has hceu cleo q sce-
rnfmry OF thr titlxrna Association uf New
Yofk, vice Roosevelt rcslRned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-14

The Democracy of Meridian elected the
Mayor and full Board~of Aldermen at
the recent municipal election.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-14

Municipal elections are the order of
the day in this state.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-14
The Mobile and North Western
Railroad.

The Friar's Point Delta contains the
following encouraging reports for the
northern terminus of this railroad:
1--WE are Informed that work is earnestly
progressing on the line Of the Mobile and
Northwestern Railroads and the engineer
terminus. opposite Helena, 10 being prepared
Tor commencement on the track at IA early
day.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-14

Yesterday was truly gala day on ID Fai
grounds. The weather was alb that could
possibly have been desired. The tun ahono
warm and balmy. and the large coucourss
OF visitors were an well pleased. 10 d. rati-
mated by competent Judges that not le.a
than five thousand persons were present
A. 2 o'clock the Rev. DR.. q. X. Marshnll
delivered the annual address which WIS
repletc with sound advice and good argu-
mcnt IN the agricultural Interests Of thU
State. DR.. Marshall occupied ihe attention
OF the audience fnrtbe space ~ an hour aud
half. when f. wac announced tIat
EDWARD PATsoS wEsroE
would appear upon the ground. aud walk
five nilrs wiihlu one hour. Atl4j o'rl0ek
We wa. announced outside tia pr.ul.s. and
a rommittcr consulting a b. wharton. SIR
Tbos Grcrn CD Taylor prI CpI prHar
preceded by the bras. hau' vent ,uf f1
meet him. a measurements OF hr ffl.k
had been previously ma'is. 0ur-eiEhth H' o.
nile each Va, from fhr front oi tha luf..s
stand, making quater ml|" rrs'.h.
Judge wre pf-trI a. oteh 'ut of tIe
.trrt,'h to give che slgud tn turl rb D.
twenty timfs over thr frari concluded
the task Which d. acca.9'l-rr' iu nut s.E
ana onr-half minutes. DlfHx r~HlA che
upul use wa- loud anal ung. when the
tx was completed hu Immediately irU hc
grounds AID changed bis walking suit Ho
.oou returnc ana wa. prr.auted go many
prominent gentlemen. Tomorrow no
propose o. give au ace ant ui s0mruf Mr.
We-tons frais ~ prdrstriaul.m.
Al four o'clock the four mile race Was au-
nounc,d. OF the tour eutrif- made but wo
came ~ the score. tbe -rrrel b1r-e "Iat gl.-
foot" aud tho bias nurse 'Juurcr The rrc
ssas a dash 81 four miles tud ~"n by Junger
with great ease. having his competitor
about a quarter ofa mile iu 'h' rear.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-14

rs annual session or The National Coun-
eli as the Union League VIII be neld In
Phs5adalphia tho 1fthln16.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-04
4 Amt DEAD NET. Tile tenn

Il Amt DEAD NET. Tile tenn
porary Inconvenience frequently eX-
perienced by gentlemen who give
themselves up to the enjoyment Of a
favorite beverage. says Il writer for
the drawer" in Harper's for June.
was recently illustrated in Stewart
county, Tennessee, where a prosper
Gus old farmer named Rumfeldt had
a habit of attending regularly the
county court at Dover, but who sell
dom turnel his face homeward until
he had swallowed more whisky than
his skin could we'll hold or his legs
could conveniently carry. On one
occasion he got on his level early.
and about the middle of a hot July
afternoon started home. He had not
gone far. however when he was
seized with an uncomfortable desire
to take nap. He dismounted from
his horse, turned him loose to Craze,
and rolleI himself into a corner. He
was sleeping very sweetly when he
was e~piad by a buZzard which WAS
sailing about the vicinity hunting
for something to eat. Smaller and
smaller grew his circles. cautiously
taking observations. At last. but
still in some doubt. the bird lit on
the ground near its expected feast.
About this time Rumtcldt became
aware that something wrong WAS go
Ing on. and hc partially opened his
eve and ~uwthe buzzard, but still too
drunk to take any active measures to
drive it away. He. however, kept a
close watch. The buzzarI strutted
around hjm. all the time inspecting
HumfelIt closely and cautiously to
ascertain positively that he was dead.
He finally became satisfied | that the
corpus before him was indeed a car
cas~. and. consequently. Ibis meat;
vLoreupon. he advanced deliberately
10 EemtrIdt's head and gave him a
severe peck in the face. This
aroused Eumfollt, and striking ont
lazilv with his hand 10 present a
REPETITION Of the attack, he cN-
claiIue.l-'Looh ere: Won rea l-e-etie
too ,mart-L amt dead vet
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-04

One square 90 lines first insertfOn....S3 0O
Each subsequent in>ertiOn................-.l l %
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-04

Rg-0rders from the country will receive prompt
attention. r. C. GUIRADO, Druggist.
Carson, May %, 1871. myso-tf