davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-12-11
ANEW BOOK
N EVERY ONE SHOULD POSSESS.
FIRST HELP
IN ACCIDENTS AND IN SICKNESS.
Guide in the absence of Medical Assistance
Published with the approval OF the
best Medical Authority.

best Medical Authority.
The following are some of Its subjects:
Bites, Bleeding.
Broken Bones,
Bruises Barns,
Choking, Cholera,
Cold, Contusions,
Dislocations, Drownins,
Dysentery, Fevers, Fractures,
Hanging, Nursing, Poisoning,
Scaids, Smallpox, Sprains, Sunocation,
Sunstroke, ETC., etc, etc.
This volume written by eminent Physicians, has
been prepared for the Press by the editors OF
GOOD HEALTH MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
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tions In Church. State, Society, Litera-
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Persons wishing to subscribe will please sen
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The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-12-11

TIVE NEW YORK HYGIENE INSTITUTE
IS AND 10 LAIGHT ST, NEW YORK CITY.
A. l.. WOOD, NJ. D., PHYSICIAN.

The objects of this institution, which has been
in successful operation for more than twenty
years, are two-fold, viz:
l, The Treatment and Cure of the Sick, with
out poisoning them, by Hygienic agencies alone
q To furnish pleasant, genial HoNEts friends
of Hygiene throughout the world. whenever they
visit this city.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-12-11
CURE DEPARTMENT.

Thousands of invalids have been successfully
treated at this institution during the past twenty
wears, and its fame is known wherever the Eng
fish language is spoken. Its appliances for the
treatment of disease without the use OF poison
ous drugs are the most extensive and complete OF
any institute in America. They comprise the eel
ebrated
TURKISH BATHS,
ELECTRIC BATHS,
VAPOR BATHS,
SWEDISH MOVEMENT CURE.
MACHINE VIBRATION,
the varied and extensive resources of the
WATER CURE,
LIFTING CURE,
MAGNETISM,
Healthful Food, Pleasant Home, etc. Particu
lar attention is given TO the treatment Of all forms
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-12-11
sVXyIDE AWAKE AND FAST Asleep

"WrDE AWAKE AND FAST AsLEEEp'
A $40 PAIR OF SUPERB
FRENCH OH. CHRoMos-subjec,s LIFE
SIZE-exquisite fac-similes of original OIL Paint
ings, GIVEN AWAY to every subscriber to
HENRY WARD BEECHERs
GREAT LITERARY, RELIGIOUS, WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER. Agents having great success
in So days; another llS in one week; one ~ Ia
one day and many others equally well, making
from $5 and $40 to $40 per day. Takes on sight
An old agent who knows, says II think 1t the
best business for canvass crs ever offered. Sorry
did not engage sooner Pays better than any
book agency rare chance TO make money
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.
Intelligent men and women wanted everywhere
II you want good territory send early f9r circular
and terms! j. b. FORD d CO., "a Park Place,
New York IL Bromfeld street, Boston Masr-
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WooD's HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE
ia OFFERED FRgB
during the coming year TO every subscriber o,
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rraocrst stc. wliicii Is an evidence 81 rs popr
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Horace Greeley; James Parton. Thsodors I'll;
ION: !aa, HamILHn, elc., write ior every niiaber.
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for the price of of them. A variety of prenai-
ums on equally liberal terms. 1t is an original,
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Jan. ". fh1ss .psc!men copies free Address
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The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-19
GEORGIA FINANCES.
Result of a Carpet Dagger Governors
ElnaucierIuy.

From the New York World. March It'll.
The annual report of the Treasurer
OF the State OF Georgia for the fiscal
year ending December 81. 1870. gives
the following statement of the finances
OF tina. much harricd community:
Receipts, Sl,G35,765 disbursements,
81 ,470, OF o.: bonded debt QS49-Gs}.
S0.544 800. II have no data by which
| can arrive at the exact o OF
new bonds issued. l have made sew
eral attempts to learn the amount and
disposition made OF the bonds, but the
financial agent whohaS them i'll charge
in New York has been instructed by
the Governor to Withhold al lntorMa-
ton concerning them. Enough, how.
ever. has been learned 10 authorize
the statement that nearly five millions
have been issued and sent 70 New
York" In the matter Of state aid ii
is reported that thirty-two railroads
have had their bonds guaranteed by
the State 10 the amount of $50, 600, 900.
OF the State road, Il line of rail lthe
Western and Atlantic one hundred
and thirty eight miles in length, CON
Meeting Atlanta and Chattanooga. ii is
said that Lut Sij, 900 have been paid in
as earnings instead of the $500 600 es-
tiInated, and that the road has now q
floating debt of 100000. Under all
the circumstances, as above shown,
1.-The Treasurer asks to be excused
from venturing on an estimate of the
expenses for lS1I;" the report follow
ing this extraordinary statement with
this, that lou ii nal hope is in a great
improvement in the legislative depart
meEt, so as to correct the abuses Of the
Executive" 1t may be added that
the Treasurer of Georgia is a Repub-
can, the recent Democratic triumph
in the State having been confined to
Legislature and congressman.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-19
JAMES a. JOHNSON on RAILROAD
SUBSIDIES.

1t having been frequently charged
by the press in California that Hon.
Jas. A. Johnson, whose name had
been mentioned as a candidate for
Governor, was a friend to the Central
Pacific Railroad and would lead the
subsidy element of the Democratic
party in the next conventions; he most
emphatically denies that such is
his position and out-Herods Herod
by declaring i'll a speech delivered
in Marysville on his arrival at that
place, that if he had been Governor of
State last April, he would have
vetoed the bill allowing counties to
donate not to exceed five per cent. Of
their property valuation to the rail-
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-19
PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING,

EDITOR REGISTER: have lately kept
quiet on the subject of Il public school
building, and have done SO for various
reasons-one OF which is that | found l
had struck he wrong lead. l had sup
posed that agitating~t hc,>uhirct during the
session ofthc Legislature would have the
effect OF gaining some help. pecuniarilv.
from the Lawmakers, always imagining
hat among so many high-toned gentle
men a majority would he found anxious
to contribute to Il school enterprises: bu,
alas! on broaching the subject my answer
was: Il got no education myself, and
don't propose to pay for the education of
others, or for houses for educational pur-
poses; II takes all my per diem to pay for
grub. whisky, roller skating, etc" am
consequently compelled to come back to
" my mutton - ana 20 after the legitimate
citizens of Carson; and when | see so
many wasting their substance in riotou.
living, in skating, dancing. and other
irrcligiOu> practices, | am constrained TO
cry aloud: come Ia the aid of the young
and rising generate NJ
The warm weather is approaching, n
will You permit the children of the Capt.
tai of the State OF Nevada 10 be- coOped
up in pens, to Swci'nr away their young
life blood in crowded. m~i>erably venti-
lated cribs. when by ~cXpeuding s. each
You can procure good. healthy rooms in
a building which Will he an ornament to
the STATE? MAKE every old bachelor and
non-pr"duCtlNc family pay $50 each, and
every other citizen -. oar Board of
Trustees IL com posed Of rs good men as
are in the town, bat unfortunately are OF
too modest and retiring "a nature to move
in the matter. consequently it hehOovcS
some II possessing "a plentiful supply OF
check 10 start the hdil rolling. We have
now "a well organized "a public school as
* in the state; our teachers cannot be
surpassed 10y any, either in ability or
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-19
A sCHOoLHOUsE WANTED.

We call the attention OF Our readers
TO the communication of Pater Fa-
naiIias in another column on the sub
ject of a new schoolhouse for this
school District. We, however, differ
widely from the views expressed as
10 the manner of raising funds for
that purpose. If a schoolhouse is
needed, and we judge it is from the
nication referred to, the School Trus-
Ices should call an election immedi-
ately to authorize a tax to be levied
.or that purpose. Section IL OF the
school law of 1869 makes ample pro-
vision for calling an election for levy
ing a tax for that purpose. The tax
when authorized could not be collect
Cd before next Fall, but there would
De no difficulty in raising the money
~ a oar as soon as the tax was au-
thorized by a vote of the people. 1t
Ii 4 matter of surprise to us that the
people of the Capital have shown
themselves so totally indifferent i'll
regard to this matter. The people in
nearly all the counties in the eastern
part of the State have awaited them
selves of the authority given by the
law to levy a tax for erecting school
houses. Elko has a schoolhouse that
cost five thousand dollars, and Carlin
one that cost but little less. Union
vile voted but a few days ago TO raise
two thousand five hundred dollars to
build a new schoolhouse, and why
Carson should be behind other places
- something we do not understand.
When the law has made ample pro
vision for raising funds TO build
sclIoolhouses, we do not favor the
policy of raising money by subscrip-
ton for that purpose, any o than
we would favor raising money by
subscription TO run the State or county
governments.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-19

THE MILK IN THE CoCoANUT-BUT-
IsR AND BLAISE.-To the casual OBJ
server not informed of the deep mo-
iives that actuated Butler and Blaine
n their late quarrel in the House, such
unseemly heat would seem TO have
been quite uncalled for and cry
much out of place, but when it Is
known that the Presidential nOmina-
ion in 1872 was wrapped up in the ku
KIux bill, no one will wonder at the
explosion. The whole design of But
ier's ku kluX bill is to put the South
under Federal rule which would give
Grant power to control the Republi-
can nomination and secure his cleo
ton. The New England Republicans
aud the Democrats therefore made
common cause against Butler and the
tirant element. one to defeat Grant :
nomination and the other to defeat his
election. Butler, i'll his chagrin and
wrath at his discontinue, charged
that the Democrats and high tariff
men had formed a combination to con-
troll legislation, but the Democrats
hold to nothing in common with high
tariff men except upon the single issue
of opposition to Grant.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-19

NEW YORK HERALD Projections
The New York Herald, which has
been a warm supporter of Grants ad-
ADMINISTRATION, and always has an eye
10 the winning side, makes the follow
ing representations concerning the
Presidency in 1872:
The Democratic party stands upon
the verge OF a glorious success III the
future. the fruition of which Is the
possession of the Presidential office
and the control of the National Gov
crnnlent i'll 1872. We say, advIsediy.
that it stands on the verge OF success,
because it has not the prize yet within
its grasp, though all its opportunities
would seem to place it within easy
-eaCh.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-19

NOT JUST THE THING.-To arrest
men charged with the henious crime OF
arson, then turn them loose Il prom
/ Sc hat they will leave the field OF
their crimes and prey upon some other
part of the State. If a man Is not tit
10 live in storey county, he Is no Tito
he at large in the State, and Virginia
y;gilantes have 10 right 10 force them
on other communities.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-19

Coon PAPERs.-We note that the
Nevada papers as a general thing are
conducted with much greater ability
than is to be expected i'll 50 young a
State. They evince much care aud
industry in their various departments,
and their editorial articles are above
the average. We should hardly think
that, considering what we imagine
must be the limit of their circulation,
their business would pay for so much
suterprise.-IS. +. Figaro.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-19

Senator Scott introduced a resolu-
ton in the I. :. Senate, which passed,
appropriating $1,000, or so much a.
necessary to defray the expenses OF
the select committee to investigate
alleged southern outTages.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-19

Comstock mining stocks arc still
going up on account of the rich and
extensive developments being made in
the Crown Point mine.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-19

Among the appropriations Of the
late Congress is thirty thousand dol
lars for the mint at this place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13

aae-nens s'nr exhibits OF ,he amounts received we,sy
Tor water Te,s AMI paid TO the CITY Chanberan ,v
the Ih OF Apri 1870 TO the nth o. hpr III s snshass
IN the aggregate 10 the of $ll7sS4l -; also
Of the weekly receipts for penalties on water rens f
ing to si5,5SS S. finally schedule OF Inc amount VI
S>As24 NJ received FOR taps in water pipes ,, Al.
The amount Of public Improvements uuii.s
past wear for works descriptions done 10 tne
streets avenues the opening OF new parks ms neces
sary the IN the Bureau OF Coecllon OF
the and complete report oil The transhc
tons al the Bureau transmitted shows thst colcc
lions have heen $40 assessment lists o this num-
her a ss were opening widening and extend n streets
And avenues 90 dTa basins ana euverts con-
sructed leo regulating. grading settling curb aud gutter
kc; lNz Tor pavemcus , a.. ,.. -, 49, !.
20 az rs charged the Collector Of Assessments, and
s the year the Collector has paid the City Chamberlain
through assessments by Greer OF the supreme Court
those by orders OF the Comptroller and returned in
uncoected So $50 % which leaves him this
indebted TO this department the sum OF g. s03 3d.
For details res ecttuiy refer TO the report
Provision this department for Bureau OF
Streets and Roads, and the report OF the Of
snccnct OF the discharge OF The duties
which he charge which Is the supervision
all unpayed streets avenues and places
The varied labor OF the Superintendent calls him 20 MI
sections of the upper portion OF the island aud ncessan
wsehfuners especially in repaia TO check the
first giving breaking NJ at pont The condition
of tho at the time Is subject OF conmenda
bic remark. The amour, appropriated by the Legislature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13
NEW YORK TUESDAY JUNE 49, lsl-QuADRurLE

has been udciously expended nor ON N snr ana Keen
ing repair the roads formerly constructed and needing
substantial and rnsr rosbed but in the construeton
and much required street wayG
There will be found attached for Information tabular
account OF all cqpuscts Except special sstng small
contracts auhorzed by the Charter and which detailed
In the report OF the Bureaus executed by this De-
parnient from April a. 1870 TO April II, 1871. This account
contains the date Of execution The little he respective
work, the sincnt Of contract and tue the
tractor.
The total number OF paving contracts of all classes
seventy three 73 At an aggregate OF million eight
hundred and ortysix thousand three hundred
SIX dollars and ninety I've cents sdSl6 3d. The number
OF sewer contracts was hftyx (b) at total four
hundred and ninety thousand eight hundred and
Twenyeieht contracts were entered into for regulating
and grading at = cost of 81 a0a,02 z.
Seventeen contracts gutter and
expense of 500 90 &C. making total of IVA contracts,
amounting in tine sggre gate 10 S3,6230SS 70.
Also accompanying this report will be found
ton from the Superintendent OF Membranes as TO
business OF that oce for the year, and which
appear that 223 reported, of which 1881
removed by parties the premises and Sa3 BY city.
The number of vault permits granted during the
eli, and from which derived 854 SO IL,
which has the due OF business regularly de-
posted with the City Chamberlain the credit city
like $460 have been deposited for 625
permits granted for CONNECTIONS during the Pc
Rod Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM NJ. TWEED,
Commissioners of Public Works.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13

Appendix A.

@
Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-21

calities in which they were located. Col
lector Casey will, therefore, prepare him.
self to invent some reason for his conduct
in Louisiana which has been so OBJ:
jectionable, in a political sense, as to
bring down upon him the enmity of all
classes of the community. Not only have
the politicians, as such, demanded his re-
moval, because of his interference in poll
TICS but the commercial community in
sists that he has impeQed individual bust
ness by his abuse of the building in
which the customs are collected.
We shall wait with some impotence for
the report of the investigating committee,
foreshadowed in the following extract
from the proceedings Of the Senate on
the nineteenth:
Conklin called up his resolution directing
the committee to inquire into the charges
made by Schurz, relative to the abuses in
the custOmhOuse in New York.
Schurz offered an amendment extending
the inquiry, which COnklin accepted.
Upton offered an amendment extending
the inquiry, which COnklin accepted.
Upton offered an amendment directing
the committee to inquire whether the Gus
tomhOuse officers had interfered with the
two last Republican State conventions in
New York.
Bayard offered an amendment directing
the committee to inquire whether the Off
GERS of the custOmhOuse have been or are
used as instruments OF party patronage.
COnklin accepted the amendments
The resolution as amended was passed:
yeas, 81 nays, none
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-21
A BIG WORM IN SIGHT

News from Honduras is seldom interest
ing, consisting generally in the rise and
fall Of public men, with other rises and
other falls in fair way to occur There
is little revolution undermining the
chronic condition of that unstable country.
however, which will one day effect a
change that will not allow Of these aeita-
tons and uprisings on the part Of am
bilious men. When the interocea1ic rail
road from the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf
of Fonseca is finished, and the world
awakes to the knowledge thaea new route
to India has been opened, the country
that now supports in comparative idle
ness few dull and revolutionary half
breeds will ascend to its proper level as
the abiding place Of men with higher
ideas than servility to local chieftain,
and greater ambition than to secure a
mere living from the spontaneous bounty
Of the earth.
Of all the routes for railroad across
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-21

the American continent, that one which
Squires endorsed years ago is the best,
because it offers capacious harbors for
shipping at both extremities, is free from
sickness, devoid of great natural obstruc-
tons, and passes through the levelest ter
ritory that the Spaniards ever conquered.
From Truxillo, which must ultimately
become the shipping point on the Carrib-
bean sea, to the Gulf of Fonseca, that
opens to the Pacific, the line of this road
will traverse section Of country that will
feed a population as dense as that which
peoples Belgium. Nature marked it out
as the connecting link between the East
and West, for she created there soil fer
tile beyond exhaustion, and scenery
that defed even the descriptive powers of
Squires himself. The country about the
Gulf of Fonseca is said to surpass Italy in
beauty of sight and mellowness of tenn
persture. In word, "all but the spirit
Of man is divine" in that zone which
stretches from sea to sea, and which is
now RENTED to idleness because the &C.
MUS of the nineteenth century has failed
to touch it with the race which has re-
deemed the ATTITUDES of the north from
savage dominion.
The work Of redemption is in progress,
however, for q railroad, that greatest
agency Of civilization, is in rapid process
of construction between Port Calado and
Fonseca, and the news from Honduras is
to the effect that this enterprise will be
completed before the end of two years.
New Orleans is vitality interested in this
work, for we ought to draw an immense
trade from South and Central America
over the Honduras route. We stand near
est to this new commercial gateway, and
If we only make the effort that it is our
duty to engage in, there.will be but little
trade between the United States and the
Southern ports that will use the Honduras
road but that will pass by our doors. All
the travel from the western coast Of
Mexico below Acapulco should come to
us over this Central American road, and |
it will if We only nurse it as we ought. |
But We must stir about and show a little |
life if We intend to catch the worm.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-21
SENATORS RISING FOR INFORMATION

In the Senate, on the. nineteenth, the
waters were stirred in the right direction,
and the chances are that we shall have
some healing from the disturbance
Civil service reform is not to be used to
cover up wrong by vague and general
defamation in favor Of economy and good
government, but it is to be made a SER
viceable and patriotic agency in sitting
out specific evils and incompetent man
aGement. AS a first step in the right
direction, the Senate has ordered inyesti-
CATION to be made as to the abuses which
have been perpetrated in the revenue de-
partment; and especially is the action of
the Customhouse authorities at New
York to be inquired into, whether they
quit their legitimate sphere of action to
interfere in the political affairs of the To-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-21

federal laws among the people, to the ED
that they may be instructed in their duties
and obligations, rights and privileges. AS
free republic, no one of its adult popu-
lation should be without knowledge of
the laws that redress wrongs and injuries
and punish crimes and offenses, an igno-
rance of which is often presented in our
courts as an excuse for some act done or
left undone.
1t is familiar principle, old and well
established, that ignorance of the law ex-
cuses no man for violation of it, there
fore the people should become familiar
with its leading principles, and thus avoid
much that is vexatious and annoying in
their social and business interests, especi-
ally in their national relations. This, it
is believed, may be done when we have a
national Revised Statutes, such as is in
progress Of preparation, and the work
will be welcomed by all lovers of good
order and the we'll being of this republic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-21

4 liberal reward will be paid for that
copy Or those copies of the Picay,uae in
which it was ''demonstrated" that if the
fourteenth amendment to the constitution
of the United States confers the right of
suffrage on women, its provisions only
apply to the Territories and not to the
States. Our anxiety to be satisfied on
this point will account for the iberality
of our offer, and the offer itself will be
accounted for by an explicit statement in
the Picay,me that it has made the demon
stration referred to. To demonstrate a
proposition is to place it beyond all mat
ter Of controversy, and this is what We
want to see. you see.