davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06
ABOUT NEWSPAPERS.

The Capital, an ably edited indie
dent Republican journal, recently
started in Washington City by Dom
Piatt and George Alfred Townsend,
has an article in its issue of April 23d
OH the .'Growth of the Unsubsidized
Press. Switch contains; many forcible
truths. The Capital names among the
unsubsidized press of the Republican
party, the Springfield Republican,
New York Post, Harper's Weekly,
Cincinnati Commercial, Sacramento
Union and San Francisco Bulletin,
against which, says the writer, "neith-
er the o of party rage nor the blan-
dishments of power can prevail They
understand the principle that nothing
is so profitable to a newspaper as to
serve the interests of the whole peo-
pie, and that any special deviation for
the sake of a bride, office or moment
airy demagoguery are of mistaken pol
lev. 1t was a matter of common re-
mark among Republicans in this
State, just after the last general cleo
ton, that such ''mistaken policy" on
the part of one of their leading organs
had cost them the State. Speaking of
the unsubsidized press, the Capital
says:
The power of these papers is i'm
mediately felt in the House of Repre-
sentatives, between which body and
the better press there has grown up a
quiet sympathy; while the Senate,
which has within the past four years
usurped nearly the whole influence
of the Government by a cringing Goa
lition with the President, finds these
Journals insurmountable. We may
look next for n press ku kluX bill;
for this would be hardly more in
famous than John Sherman's propo-
sition to base General Grants re-elec-
ton upon the stealing of Jail property
farm stock and other convenient
chattels of the Southern people.
The writer say s it is noteworthy al
the present time that none of the I'M
subsidized papers named are APPROX
ers of the administration of President
Grant; but adds, that of this there
need be no wonder, for ENORMOUSLY
incapable, both by temperament and
knowledge, the prey Off set Of schem-
ing gossips, a party to every personal
issue between rival politicians. and
blind and deaf to the fitness of things,
the President has deprived his emf
nenee of its superstition, and used his
scepter to drive his horses and to RAKE
in his gifts" The present mission oi
these papers is stated to be to put an
American statesman at the head of the
Government and to press upon the at
tention of Congress genuine measure:
of a material and economical descrip
ton rather than propositions of mere
sentiment or of party efficacy. We dc
not POSSESS an original statesman IL
office, and yet there is probably NOR
individuality, originality, and ingenu'
itv in this than in any other country
The plain fact is that politics has run
into a commerce and an avocation,
and is managed by a class. If the
people are ever aroused to resume
control of the Government, it will be
through the vigilance and persever-
ance of those newspapers which are
not and can not be subsidized by a
petty Federal office or an occasional
81. 900 check from some Senatorial as
pirant.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06

\ good deal OF indignation IS ex-
pressed about a Republican by The
name of Winans, who abandoned his
party in New York, when there was a
tie in the legislature, for the sum OF
SO, 900, paid by Tamnany Hall. We
abhor Winans, i'll common with all
good citizens; but we are bound to say
that the President of the United States
set Winans the example of compound
ing for privileges. He has legitimat-
lied gift-taking, which is but another
form of bribery, and many of his
greatest offices have been given to
worse men than Winans, and for less
purchase-money. With MIR. Tom
Murphy at the head of the greatest
custom-house i'm the New World, poor
Winans can Look at the whole Execu-
tive Government and say: Let him
that is without sin cast the first stone.'
-[Capital, (Republican.)
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06

KENTUCKY.-The Democratic State
Convention of Kentucky met at Frank
fort on Wednesday last and made the
following nominations: For Governor,
PHI. Leslie; Lieutenant Governor, j.
G.. Carlyle; Auditor, d. II. Smith;
Treasurer, G. w. Tate; Superintendent,
of Public Instruction, Ii. \. Hender-
son; Register of the Land Office, j. A
Dawson; Attorney General, John Rod
man. The resolutions adopted reaffirm
the principles announced by the Con-
yentions held since the war; declare
i'll favor of universal and unqualified
amnestv; radical reform of the reve-
nue. system; protest against the cen
t~ralization of the Government and the
abolition of the rights Of States; in
dorse the address Of the Democratic
members of Congress, and unite with
them in condemning the unconstltu-
tional acts of the Administration.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06

OFFICERS.-The American Medical
Association, now in session i'll San
Francisco, on Thursday elected the
following officers: President, DIR. d.
w. Zandell, of Kentucky; First Vice
President, Thomas NJ. Logan, OF Cali
fornia; Second Vice President, l..
Ives, of Alabama; Third Vice Presi-
dent, r. NJ. Mitchell, of Alabama;
Fourth Vice President, j. X. Bartlett,
of Wisconsin,; Assistant Secretary, d.
Murray Chester; Librarian, F. y.
Ashford. of Philadelphia; Treasurer,
G. Weston, Of Philadelphia. The next
place Of meeting is to be Philadelphia.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06

The orange trees at San Gabriel, Los
Angeles. are loaded with blossoms,
and present appearances indicate that
the coming crop will he a heavy one.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06

There are twenty-five States and
Territories represented in the Ameri-
can Medical Society's Convention now
in session in San Francisco, but Ne
yada is not there.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06

RAILROAD FREIGHTs.-TwO carS of
ore from Battle Mountain and one of
bullion from Palisade arrived yester-
day; also, twenty-One cars Of cattle
from Modesto, Ell route to Nevada fl r
pasture. Five ears of wool were
shipped to the States, two of mining
machinery for Austin (isn't Austin
played ont yet?), and a car load of
bees for Colfax.-[Sac. Reporter, 4th.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06

The Supreme Court of South Caro-
lima has lately unanimously decided
in favor of the validity Of contracts in
which slaves were a consideration.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06

A destructive tornado swept over
Baton Rouge, Louisiana on Tuesday
last, tearing down the Penitentiary,
churches, sugar houses, etc, and kill
ing a number of negroes.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06

Our Congress adjourned inthe midst
OF a mud volcano OF great violence.
The crater Butler, Is an freshman
wonld call him-and being a beast,
why shouldn't he be called a crater
ernpted with great violence. That
other crater, FarnSworth, was scarcely
second to the first, while Beck OF Ken
lucky rumbled and roared equal to
any Of them. How long the American
people will submit to this sort of in
,iecency, makes q cOnundrum we
FASTENED at once to give up.-[Capital.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06

The Alpine Chronicle says the min
ing districts of that county are looking
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06
Il

Carson, May 9Th, by
Rev. /. y. Hurd, Daniel II. Sturr to
Grace Smith.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06

GRIN JoKE.-Oliver p. Morton, in
the presence of u. S. Grant, calling
the latter 1.-The greatest statesman seen
for thirty wears" The authority is
equal to the compliment, and both
were of matchless delicacy. The
kettle calls the pot white.-[Capital,
fReDublican.1
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06

The Gifts will h. awarded in a precisely SINH
lar manner IS at the Concert given ia san Fran
cisco in aid Of the Mercantile Library.
Treasurer, BANK or IL. ii. fl.AGG, Gold
I'LL, with whom all moneys will be deposited.
All disbursements viii be made through said
Eauk.
Ten f CENT. commission will he allowed
TO parties taking fit, tickets Comm s.i1n paid
in Tickets.
The drawing will h. under the infringement #
a Committee If prominent citizens OF Virginia
city amt Gold Hill.
esAIl orders should be addressed to J. t.
WELTON, General Business, Manager. Ufice.
Flagg ; Bank, Gold Hill.
II. MANNING. Secretary.
IL. ii. FLAGG. Treasurer.
j. d. kersey, Agent. Carson
al2J-ti
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06
$4,000 GOLD COIN!
The Best Scheme yet presented
to the Public.
GIFT CONCERT!
IN AID OF IHE-
Gold Hi B%eneNolent A.sociaiIons
Piper'S Opera House..
VIRGINIA CITY. NEVADA,
d MY L.. ISL

10000 1 bstisi the A 5o1 81; f II: : .an r
So go in Gold Coin will be distributed 10 the
! Ticket Hnlirr, A. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19
HORSE And CARRIAGE MARKET.
NEw-YoPK, Monday, Hept

EEwYoRK. Monday, sept. Is, 1871
There is no change to note i'll the condition
OF the Horse market Tie week opens with strong
supply In all classes OF business horses for heh there
was today very strong demand, but the supply 1T
pleasure horses, although farbctcr than fcrinstago'
lacks st great dead in qualify, the majority of hoIses
recently arrived not being sAlciortv lRr and high
bred 10 make stylish tcaNs fiji to DC driven before iu-
sized lardIu or family cOa"E.
An auction sal. Of horses, carriages, harness and
horse cloHg Will usual Dc held AZ Ncfar Johnston
Nu Tass rs Uor-e Auction MTt. IN East Tlrtconti
to-!norrt ClucS.ay j. tho 1911 inst. a. y p'clooH.
IN auction sIi, al rti'Tdl 81" l1i g. W"Eris' fc
EII t1bc pore at sdbi'. 40. l. E9~f ycighl-'
tomorrow Nu'.drvD. the u D. inst. ~ ~ GtItf Mt
J"h H. NiGc".trr. ait itHC,r, viii conduct the St'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19
Steamboats, ano RaiIroaos.

oIsamboats ano Railroa0s. .
FOR STANFORD and GREENWICH~Tb
i ne Ey III Ssq ;;s,6sP. Aarncs
O'clock Returning issvs Stamford o'clock and Grsenrieh a, Us
BAIkE1TrITME.35RFIE+ AND ND OHIO RAILROAD cos
sSH"1Gssa tSf r s i %1.,
MI WIT n Of nd a. ,'V W..SS
.'p'', e; gSLF LINE ,'''s
GENTRAL RAILROAD of NEw-JERSFY.-
re At osi, foot # Lti7-st CON
Sa T. KS SS, at f,.'oS Tita Ii ta
lh 'hc Wat roa, change Of ear o to Crsral Ps1p.
'.' A'-S spiyG 1H !Sa Ta TIN VEST
rr 'y ~ s'f n ~ Sos T e 't c,., w.,
H.. -. l.-noy Ga. NJ. carmel, i,e'a Trn aaG'ct
"n %, r. g. Co"4e' at Jua'toD with a. L. aA4 ". L. IL
81 IT, a' , c' E9G'' s for r,, e A.
,.oa 49, sac scr..t.n. Wa n.ror Enc SC at Laol vita
- w. + I'.'' i,'.n ,r'p,~r. Nau'e c''rs
l'ae Post Ie iaro:T,, &c. Con''.- - .s-''1 for "
g p -., %-... d. c.-,, r-r,.,, s. r, 81
a.. III. ~ } q, e. -.r' ,.,-.e'a 'o-a 80 4
~ - ! +. to ,,p ., a T .u.,. a. and N,o, ch.pa
tr,o--ii<c:,H II rr-., l,i- ~ r,'r. E'.''-r M
y r4 o. .. 1.- -. p .
81, -..' - .,. 49,, ..'s- s-' '~-."
. %5,.- :, En- a...:.. ;;rDrr,r,n
r,mF i'a, yF ,r1 '.''1 s,''-' r Pm o o.,
-" 3. ~ ~ ' - @.,, = T. 'i ,i 40 l. I, p M
~ ~, >" oanel = tn oce Of The , e. , H
lo. e.e o,,s N.wIOri p,crrp sno.,i,,,,.,.
mr n.rpvv General Pas ug,r hs wv >'l super
DELAWARE LhCKAWANNA and VEST
~ rorp,. t /: a; R RALL Z n!&,s,oy
NEW nRohp GAvGf >Eto We Grg ?s o T T2S
Nv Y,rk f. .i t,o: q, rrrosher.s.
;. M'.hE AGRAApilLNIS, ocn-encitS MONDAY, jag H.
go EroAp cArGE ExPErss TRAIN via n2on3a p ,aen
c.,cc .s 10, a. %. ? r T VT -lao r raser r. r.
55s FvpPFsS N,U TE," core Douvile with noon-
- .ao.g te~.an. 1t N,n"on wlth r m L a'' W. r. h.
AMI Coeso aal . -s,u gh L-sA valley H. Tor all points
j.. r.. ,rrGH Willy EvrEEsS sor' Yvarh Nor-;;
ton To-" - h'c~, 'i'''n Wal ron i ~ l''.+ , ~"
tar ioaL Mau CV1a W.~'saa'e ies-las aal
j - ~ r.ot. ct'G' Ezgarse TEtIE va F-''r,'r at
s:.t >. ;-.-is r. saa',a: 4, Dow VII Ce,t,r t L.,
4,ei. i'cry h,P,F Connect. ct nc-'r VIII c!e'or R
n"s' via Sr.v i; ra'l a. l.. to- ~', IL v H. H. i''
u, Sr1sry@S&ai i,' o:-e VIII Jo,-oa cle.sr
err ". '1' :. ! ~ Ia "'t' f.s1onx rxrrr*> 49,,
I,r PrI,1GwY at; ell i!' l1' m. 2:7o $500 ':D
H. w '"l n-a ..'., r 81 1t. 9o i'.l'
an. ii:.Js. -, .,i 80 T. u o.. ,o,,
T.t,!t ,.GI. ,.l DIV "-i Ii-!l
mi % -, M So 49, i":'' '.'' '''' 3D.
kr-,.r 8. t.r 49, e. 90 $40, $40. 1910 l1:N.
~ ., '.., . H. 90 a.. '-.., 500 @.i 80 $50.
- ~ g., ,.' ~ o:n. "a ,.r s:IS, al
~ ~. s. J., III iria ,,l yGsfcLtR, at c:Jo
-. aN -; - ,,I,,. n, 9. g.. ..a.l.-. .. -j
TO- o. .. "a A.; -. =; l.., n. fr U.Ir,Al = ''"'4t.
-. =: -. ~ %. .: o. ,,r. ~! '..,,,!!
/ 49,. .,, eI. .,-- n.,.. e 10 " NI' AN
80 D.: : e p
e.. | e.. ;.,,.T r..l F.. ir'..e - s F rt!-;,
80. htt.t ~ g.. .:fH aa 80 l"r 'i' arr az
o.. .'.. ~. : = .'o' a. '''"''' N'"
=. Il =. tI\'S .,,-a D.Dntl
>, nII h.tt'-' - - it+A''I - ~" ~ fO'
IlrH.& .-r~ rHs ave Aar 'f'' = T. w. e.,
apsi -. rtr ;lro'rlt1 i'I'-' "'i 49,
cea .r.- ,- w. ma a.. =. = ne 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19
CTt or '''' >r9"',

C,rE}ItG Ia. { s. "
TIT NV raj, ANJ GI.l.. W..+risS STEAM COMPANY
viii t.ro,,h me 4 lc M r'H @rr7 s'""Iin p
1.M I..: No 40, =. Il. LNiiY NLvHLs.Al,
f'rNs
WISCONSIN, Cqo'. Wril'"t. S;1I'e' - a. i''' a. n
NEVADA C,q'. T'tY..I....... "i D. . q Jf' T. n
WIUMiSG (ut WrNrV' Y........O" ''rr T. a. 49, de N
MINNESOTA. opt T. ".i"LsN N..Os,'b'r y a. j:a' p W.
I'AHO, Ca!t. PRICE,. ..''' '"i -
MA&uATTAH, Capt j. b. PRi,s..,..o, o,e. ~
Cstu .s'e, go -rL
.i.-...c.,.c. 80 l}T.,,',4i 90 oiccarv
IeIf Z. U. c.,.A i.----.- - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19

BREWSTER 6; Co. Of Broome-sti are now
o.,c ~, ~ /. war rprs Ffl--vc, Of i"'"t'h.,
Autumn and winter Carriage, rxcG r of 'ir o"n maruiAc are
m t,.r own at d. al! Par '' 90" it[
lie Publ t'a ~. e iat ' 'f II = .',-@
III SEQ. co. g.. ~
n m t ve-y Their an nov coIng to haze been
al, ,.pIju ini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19
EEW-YUnK AND NEW -uAEDN RAIL
ROAD.
SiiIr3 tRRANGF IN,
Ct..'-! Isg ny -. l..

Sr'r1Ta FRANCE 1T
p..,.., s,a in Y.syo< Gor-e- o. T---'r rea.s: aaa
Is.t-4T.. L-.r'-er "a i"'-t: -1,~'''.
TEAMS LEAVE yEwy,,RK ,,,,r.,
" , ,' T.. ..t x s" s and w,po, ll:n a.
~ ,ca arsA :, g'f,, Il9o !!:l5 (E.) (RL) 34'
Fer t' Darn : II y B. n 40 i:c cet s:2lo
4iS'r4' it"5J tx 81; TX, IN.
IN GI.anIg i.no'He,e sta-on' lid n -'''' 49,
sc..r ~. IAN 1re, Sen.YOri a: 'r
Do,''n VIA '' .'''@5 xxf Z, fSs s' 1shs.
f F.; Econ y y srn r ILL., T. n aa ni r H.
ior e~ o-i f. H. a. a. ,EIJ and ~ "a ,gr.e;ns Ti
EarFsan "a! at "ieAiofd @''!''-s ~ '
Tf csr-ecn, RIVER R,rolA m l2l5 Montreal
For lar f,ai Pr5 fence and F,ht R,''9 l!lS
iSt yc -' Lon ,a1 S 'pi yo-x p. ~
az S,u !!sr.a sn oa R,osl sa p m to North
al r ?! ' II 3.yvn aaI w.r,-c EiE4 (A Ln'h'
f.. !ai,t,'H. Railroad, anil Pm "a Waterbury
f. f. S1 ,aq az i; xa " q. IA -; A.
Tor He- Canaan r. : ~ ~ ~ al sl,o
d, or r Lae Drl.ns Car aIee to tie
,s y: y. H. i, , i e. s ";
81 EGs No. cos. B. B, .S .S. .sd
.i ss' n. ,h A'' '''' ''t JAS sil oiT
EEW:YQRK CENTRAL rs AND 4. H l.l.I.,
1 PnlLPOAD-IraLs .ra'e IA!s''e'-' - ''''@'
! a H. C,TaI1 s1d Montreal EWf~.,
.ot csr NJiE - II A!ban ~ n,,ui,c,osn
s.i !: ,: t,s u s sSi St,;s s ra..
~ st''a, g.s'' s 1;. To- i9 sly NN,n.
m n.t pa6e Er,:-s. a';h seer'H''4' iOf "''f'O'a
syaeu,, or - and ni E,, ga With scp-gs,u for RO.hs
Buro sg.,s f4 Chic o. Va BON ID .n TN,
ia W." 'y , aG ,1d Tr Ep!s.: with through si'e7H
! q. m al 5 ,. ~ P,usa-se2. tram p..i,.;n,r.
,at s5f 10 a no AS $40 Sio and 1880
iean" W Tr.ip,-a3O and NJ Tonhe's Spe'A|-s" H.
roasA'''s S'''' ','i 'SSl.S5hIcS Gil Passenger AGENT
NrEW.JERSEY RAILROADmaFR0M FOOT Of
OF GSE LAEP p
OF l0tA so%n.as,nI N q, y! .:s - $. 10 nIsa
te .9e I, I'D 1ors f n 5 a a.s
SA:IIsi2fS F.. az 4n Hs sG &fi,
s sF 5d r "a. w i'Es T. VI.
silver Palace ' pt,S.rss ani Chicago without eLans
T rae carr are M I ys tsa e ,s1 ;I Sas
pg.s . ~, .,it Ss Of Of cS.ad
Al" p R;sSSS Gen P P Az wv JACKSON o.2 Sop.
NTEWpORT AND WEXFORD RAILROAD
N AND STEAMBOAT D.po, Jail. s,e.p. sa.
p-ns nos ST S route passage around Point judith And
reach Newport In less A'' es' THEODORE WARREN Agent
SOUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF LONG ISLAND.
~ ~, ,r,ei R.ilrosd on Long Island
y" SIMMER ARRANGEMENT
cour.a,s MONDAY Nay IS is7i' from Roosevelt and enad't
s r;:,l :.s:s J. ~. ss' e. n.u.p. and
Fire Place
80 ~. Acc. noAauos for Babssa .
IUV for PAichogas CONGESTION a. Babylon Tor Fire
''' Hind md nom P.shOs.s sag Tor B'ep0n and FIRE
Am, 20, ssoru. AeeonmciAnsn.
fbpm D,b,lon Ae'oNnoliaioa
- M ht m NaS 3.Jl $50 and f9H m trains
lac e''u AIu ~ .,...,n Gar Hsupssal I'D RocAdniy
'IH' e's q. W. DJLGAAS Superintendent
| r., ,,h., p,rtIculis sac time table 49,,
~ IT, ~ ,,s. NV $4,000 SnAAisk lSI LWL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19

6WONE, - A CiIALDj.D-,. delivered imllc-
- diat,I, rom I;,iIoi" Ho rt. and y. H.
Os'.,! .'.u.fy "a j. I'D ~. ~ u NJ HAf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19
Real Gslate 10 g;trbanee.

III tDSON RIVER FARM of 100 acres, near
a. gieAi lTee, $4,000 " EXCHANGE for House New
S1A.t. NJ A. KULAND Co.. BeekLLa.s,.
NANTED-A WESTERN FARM, near rail-
ia IN tHHANGi for productive j.-scre FRUIT FARM
NAsol n j. seLd eescr g..ol ~ z NORRIS BrT!l.non.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19
NIlhRi.ES WEEKS & Co,
IAEi.,,L III Il .I.I.y =, ...... C WALL. j-.I,
"a - FOL III .-.Ni.

.TALirn ARTICLES IND WARES
T. Dr. 20 b s; class Of Cy .rt tora'f' TIE
NETAT AUCTION SALE of FLOODED
~ ,.Ui - tTB.Gi I'rH. Sc, g.. r. T BIB !: -
v,yi -,Tl.i .Glrh n or r. ~ 1uN IAll SLfI - ?,
j.. a. n ~. a. II. Y.oier, o: H. iAN NL.ti :"
no. or. IN h sH' ba-s -ss-eoou5 10 81! L LIZ 'i"-
TiEGtyT TE4i OF BLOOD by HANDLEToNliN GELD
NC year OIL ri TIE co t T.ce n'r ~ ~ ~
W.. r,d SIR van lin. at Biz ian n DlI Ni!l'S W 80
s-. - NO AIEEE; Is too1: re-; are T.fy 81! an.
Gu tot rJ.p 10 re teen tarel T. CD 'he
been c 70 yIctoil and with ha4tng ii uO' very
list 4hrv nt-i 'ou and lind and VIZ ielt a.,
srr' l. TpOTTEn nay BOZ. years @" ~ h1ncs
brri ~ TD. TllORE Of TOhNP iLE; e ~ eEitNI
dam MtGNOLlA MAE: usArg bin i"ed Al" y gated very
g,.I osin j. 'nz cot AID caA ie'' '"e' u'''
Wa NJ. s".td .ri lind. $500. ., ,c ,...-.L,
.'r Tr vi" W"i VIII an acc '.' ~ hHt
.r .h :,a TO lDi coz Id res !" 'e'
a ae c14lt tL ia tie trcf a = "arI'l' 'uh anu
Ga,Y s'prIr roE P. T. tr'f n r',T' I'd hororriy
b.. = it', ,.."! -; 70 r' s, tel h' al gas !"
81 ID" '.t 3 tt = q 'It
Ao A!Gg Ply PAlCUEN HORSE hands i;a ve'rs o.
l., u. B,iu :- Ncy L'ti has Oeeh LI'eu 10y
a!"., rUi b n. 'rl q! q. 49, MON ,r.ror b.
WA LaiAsra.l. NV 1fni4iNu VAt.ON. lo''e al tai!;
HAM s. ROLES. BLASELia, -. Tie Loses viii be shown III
|..c HANrSoWR RiY FTHAN ALLEN HORSE tforou9.lrd
I >. &C.,. DUHLiNGTHH. ~ - r.a 1u" i'C i't h"'s
L.. G-.lr.cL. Jo'iN l. vtNpEWAiEf' hu'i-neer
WORCESTERSHIRE ROBES, HA RNESH,
&c. ut lo9 .-.; H,r," s@to f;on ierst; ~ nl"s - %
10 > o ea,4. / ~. Mo IMAM = BRO. 4'o.at,orr,
WnreuoI.-. az thfA e. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19
City proprrlp 10 fei.

LtI-COTTAGE in Harlem; $500; two
o. ho basementi Gas Croon Water Heater No rs E.,t
twt1ty hird-s Inquire Of GEORGE w. ~
70 E@St Third-aye lnnedis,e pOsse sion ~ 1-'-0HO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19

| tOR STAMFORD and GREENWICH-Tbe
heT pa Se.unl steamboat AMEICUs leaves the fo OF N.r
Ihf AFTERNOON and Tbirr.sey
O'Clock Returning leaves Stamford ct ooi AMI ssr ,b A. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19

rs.s..-.l gi.n IN Nearor< o. T"-'T veal' aad
H.. /. ave. L.rt4rc % I've .-s,G-A,4-s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19
Gmusemerts.


WALLACKs. SIXTH WEEK.
w And positively LAST o. the brilliant engagement 81
MISS LYDIA THOMPSON.
Her NEW COMPANY
MONDAY, Tuesday WEDNESDAY Snl THURSDAY. revival -
particular req1est OF
'fLh
De y BIiRD fOh FOth hi"hI5 vsb''
With all smay AIRY chsnaBg music and local MIA
FRIDAY HFEilNN, sept. ~.
BENEFIT or MISS GiDiA THOMPSON,
when ste will apgearin the C.ne j. t. D:
sustaining ur racers role Of Sir Ropets u
popular BTesan' Of
LUPHSP,
Wh'cl viii slso be lT.se,l H. +ATI RDAY MATINEE
SATURDAY EvgSfEG-LisT APPEARANCE
S,ALLACHT3,ii -, ,.,v,-, er,.or
TlIH LADILS rrA CRNILEa'N al the COMPANY
requested 70 smbe te O'clock 81 UkDAIs
q" JOIN GILBERT. Ae!as ti.n.s.-
TUOTH' THEATEn. LpTTA
LAST AiTT BCr FOUR
IGiFA,
~bo v:n c'.sc isr very Bill. .,t 'a q. mcn
THE LIME DETECTIVE,
II v'irh - .'' T., .''r - - 80. .,u.,n,
LAST LoGqA MAlIsiL on SATURDAY, attn.
'., .5... . g.. I.e.;c. e.. D-sons MzSl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08

The London Times welcomes Minis
ter Schenck to England.
"A public reception of Horace Greeley
will probably take place on Friday even
ing, at the Lincoln Club House, Union
Square.
Business in Santo Domingo is dull,
but the crops of all kinds promise an ex.
cellent yield. The coffee crop of Hayti
is also in fine condition.
The crew for the North Pole expler-
ing steamer Polaris, left New York for
Washington on Monday night. The ex-
petition will probably start for Brooklyn
navy yard on June %
Mary McManus, fifteen years old,
shot herself dead. on Monday night, in
the house of her uncle, on West 18th
street, New York, because detected in
stealing small piece of silk to trim q
hat
The DO lies OF the journalists. Spaight
and Lodge, Of the Montreal Gazette. who
went over Ne Lachine Rapids on the
Queens birthd sy, have been recovered.
The stone aud iron girdrr ot the
bridge over tie 'vtr Meath, three miles
west of Pari-, %, eric, gave way 81, Mon
day night, preci uits'irg 'w~f ty-f' ur
freight car iuio the cre'k \" oa- wss
hurt.
The United Sratrs signal stryice is
erecting an observatory twenty tw" teet
high on top of the Equitat'e Life lnsur-
ance block, in New York city. aud by
means of siyu.ls will iuform marines in
port of the prevailing character Of the
weather.
The subject Of the restoration of the
Pope to temporal power. is now under
discussion ia the italian Assembly. Sig
nor Crispi cn Monday proposed that some
national arrangement should be made to
secure the country against such an at
tempt by France
AT picnic by the members of st.
Anthony Catholic church at Parlor Grove,
near Cincinnati, ON Tuesday, a quarrel
was begun, which led to riot, in which
many persons were injured, and some IA
tally. The police from Cincinnati were
summoned and quelled the disturbance.
Cyrus W. Field has purchased one
third interest in the New York Evening
Mail for fifty thousand dollars, from Jas
and Robert Johnston, proprietors. The
new management intend to make it the
leading evening paper in the city.
The "modern Athenians" paid their
compliments to the "big Ingins" from the
far West, by grand reception in Ire.
mont Temple, on Tuesday evening. There
was "big TALK n which the contentious
sentences of the dusky warriors was con.
trasted with the flowing periods of Wen.
dell Phillips and other of Boston's tonguey
tribe. Governor Claflin entered the Tenn.
pie with Little Raven serenely hanging
on his arm, forming an interesting tab.
lsau, suggestive of our amicsble relations
with the redskins-till the next massacre
dispels the illusion.