davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-25
ORMSBY HOUSE,
Corner of Carson and Second Streets,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
GEO D. FRYER. --- Proprietor

1NHE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR HAVING
l leased the Orm-by House would inferm his
friends and the travelling public that tbs House
has been thoroughly r.titted throughout and put
in complete order fos the comfort and pleasure OF
all who may please to give him Il call
The TABLE will, at all times, be supplied with
all the substantialS well as the luXures that
the market atfards No pains will be spared to
please guests and every attention will be paid to
their respective wants at all times
The BAR is well stocked with Fine Liquors,
Wines, &C.
Attached to the House is BILLIARD ROOM
containing Three Tables of the latest improved
styles, with good cues, balls and fine light.
Also, GEN ERAL STAGE OFFICE for the Stages
connecting with all the dfferut lines of Stages
and Railroads running through this state and
California, aud any information in relation to the
same Will be cheerfuly given at all times
% Particular attention paid to booking Pas
sengers, calling them, &c. Nov. Soft
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-25
A. B. DRIESBACH,

A. B. DRIESBACH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Groceries. Provisions.
Wines and Liquors.,
Flour and Feed,
CrOckery and Tfnware.
Hardware and Bolts.
IL lasting and sporting
Powder.
Safety Fuse.
Clothing. Boots and ShGeS,
California Lime,
Plaster Paris,
Eastern cement
Eastern Hair,
whiting.
window Glass,
Paints and Oils,
Wall Paper,
Window Shades,
Picture Cords,
Patent Curtain Fixtures.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-25
CHICAGO WIFE ELOPES tt
CALIFORNIA.

Matthias Clump, a hardy engineer,
who has resided in happiness. but
who now exists in misery at No. a
West Madison street, has been made
the victim of women who loved
not wisely, but we'll enough to aban-
don husband and children for the
embraces and caresses of a bold
Young machinist. whose name is
George Eberhardt Mary Clump
las taken this rash step. She lived
with Matthias a long time, and the
twain kept a boarding house at num-
Der 81. Latterly, however, there
has been a skeleton in the closet.
The machinist has boarded with
them three years, and the husband
has had a vague suspicion that all
was not right. though he was too
much of a gentleman to accuse the
lady without reasonable certainty
that she was guilty. Mr.. Clump
visited Montana some months ago,
and during his absence strange
stories reached his ears; but he for
got them. or, at least. overlooked
the wifely disloyalty limited at. a
few davs ago. Eberhardt took his de-
parture for the West. and also took
with him large amount of bedding
which belonged to the boarding
house. In day or two afterward,
the false hearted Mary's gentle form
was not visible to the naked eye in
that boarding house. She was now
where to be found. The husband
was despondent and excited, the
boarders were hungry and dlsgusted.
And everything was unlovely. In
quirv developed the fact that Mrs.
Clump had followed her clandestine
lover. and was flying with him, as
fast as steam and iron rails could
convey them, toward the setting sun.
This did not quite break the heart of
Matthias Clump. but another circum-
stance was calculated to accom-
plish that deplorable result. Not
only did the wicked women take
away her own clothing, but borrowed
all the money cOntiding friends
would entrust her with. The various
amounts which Mr.. Clump will he
called upon to pay Will probably
make a total amounting to several
hundred dollars. The eloping
couple have gone, it has been ascer-
tanned. to California. Clump Will
not follow them. The five children
will be provided for as we'll as his
means will permit, ana ii is probable
that the divorce courts viii eventually
give him an opportunity to provide
the youngsters with another and
better mother. Meantime Mrs. !
Clump has not only lost her reputa-
ton. but worse than that, she has
lost her good name Chicago Post,
March 11th.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-25
THE ORATORS OF IRELAND
Just Published Greatest Nn-
t'onaI Work of the Age!
The Household Book of Irish Eloquence

CONTAINING THE FINEST EFFORTS F
y the great orators of ireland: 0-C"uneIl.
Shell. Curran. Grtttan. Phillips Burke. White
side Sheriltn Ewmet. N-agh-r aHi Mc(iee. BY
"A member Of tn" View York Bar. The richest and
cheapest subscription book eXtant. one large
Volume IF over 70p pages, beautifully printe l.,
yho.cely Illustrated. and grGeou>y bound i'll
green ard gold. with new and artistic designs.
Price, free hy mail, S..
From tie Irish World.
Here we have the words Of the immortal OCon-
nell: the brilliant pru>carinnS of she'll: the fiery
philippicS IF irattan: the keen. sparkling, Wig r
us Sauten es Of Sheridan: the thrilling uterauCes
# the dying Emmet; the imnetuouS, irresistible
legal charges Of Curran; AMI the -age and studied
discHurseS of the philosophic Burke. What n
treat t. be permitted to roam free through this
vast ami varied field of thought. The two covers
Of this book ncluSe the reflections of the greatest
men Of our race; and he who possesses the work
may commune at pleasure with their graudest
ideas.
E1-A-ents wanted for the above great work.
LIFE OF GEN. THOMAS F. MEAGHER: His
political and military career, with selections
from his speeches and WI tin=S BY Capt ".
+. Lyons Beautifully bound, with an excellent
portrait. Price, $3.50
Either of the above sent free by mail on receipt
Of price or both for So currency Bv express,
c. o D. Address THDS II. DUGGAN.
ap2l General Agent Nevada tity. Cal.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-25

A man committed suicide by
drowning, lately, in six inches Of
water. He couldn't have done it
alone, but his wife. with that self
sacrificing devotion and helpfulness
so characteristic of the sex, sat on his
head,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-25

American cotton seed is exported
to England, to be made into first
quality 'olive oil"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-25

A newly married man complains Of
the high price of ducks. > He says
his wife recently paid for three Of
them-a duck of bonnet, a duck OF
dress and duck of a parasol. He
says such dealings in poultry will
ruin him."
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-25

THAT seat is engaged, said a
pretty young maid, as [ entered a
carriage one day; To whom?' "A
young gentleman, poutinS, she
said. "Then where IS his baggage, [
pray?" Her ruby lips opened like
rosebuds in spring, her face in deep
bushes was dyed, as mutterlng
Grossly, "You hateful old thing,
why. 1 am his baggage, she cried.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-06
MIR. VALLANDIGHAM'S DEATH AND
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

It is perhaps little cold blooded te
discuss the question whether political
leaders sudden death is benefit or in
jury to his party but as we have heard
democrats arguing the question, we with,
out improperly recite their opinions. y
It is believed by some persons that Mr.
| Northumberland name and reputation
would have been, had he remained to take
an active part in the next Presidential
canvass, hindrance to democratic sue.
cess His course during the war, these
persons say, made him notorious, and
caused is'name to be eXecrated by LARGE
part Of the people of this country 1t i'm
penlled the success of any measure or
party with which he was conspicuously
Iconnected aud it was not in his nature
ture to be otherwise than conspicuous.
either in support or opposition, in public
matters He would have been the leader
~ the Democratic New Departure and
this would have exposed that movement
to much oblequy in the canvass, and
would have given the Republicans seri-
Gus advantage
This is plausible view; but it seems
IS us that the reply made to it is sounder.
This is tIrlt Mr. Vallandjgham, by his
position, during and since the War, IN the
democratic party, his force of character,
and his influence with the Hunker wing
of the party, whose leader he so long was,
was the only man who could, in the west
ern states at least, bring that wing of the
democratic party to consent to the New
Departure. Without his influence, his
personal efforts, it is asserted, it will be
very difficult to override and silence, in
conventions and elsewhere, the men who
believe still what Vallandigham once be-
lieved but lately renowned.
| In this view, Of course, the sudden death
of Mr. Vallandigham is lamentable mis-
fortune for the democratic party and ex-
poses it to new endorsements There is
reason to believe that he himself felt the
Importance and difficulty of the task he
had undertaken, to bring that wing OF
his party, in the West, which he had led
and conrolled to accept new issues. More
than year ago he had made up his mind
to do what but lately he did announce
and defend a New Departure" He did
not hesitate to speak with few Repub-
licans, old friends, concerning this design
of his, at that time and to explain to
them the care he meant to use to bring
forward his ideas at the best time, and in
the way most likely to enable him to car
ry his followers with him; nor did he
C mccall the fact that lie had before him a
delicate and difficult task.-N. Y. E0en.
ing Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-06
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
THURSDAY. JULY 6. 1871,
ID SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.

The examinations in the High School
commenced last Tuesday forenoon and
were continued till Friday at noon.
Friday afternoon was devoted to rhetorl-
cal exercises, interspersed with music.
We were present at only few Of the
examinations and part of the rhetorical
exercises. The classes we heard examin-
ed sustained themselves well and tn e
rhetorical exercises were very creditable
and interesting. At the close of the
rhetorical exercises, Diplomas were de-
livered to the Graduating Glass by the
Superintendent, j. v Quarles Jr., on
behalf of the Board of Education A
large number of visitors were present at
the closing exercises and. manifested
their interest By their attention to the
Proceedings Only part of the com
nittees requested to examine the classes
were present at the examinations, and
none Of them, up to this time-W ednes-
day A. M.-has made report of any
examination of any Of the classes. Up to
the present time we have received no re-
port of either committees or teachers of
the examinations or schools in any re-
spect. The committees have probably
neglected and teachers not had time to
make reports. The teachers reports
will be ready for next week if not for
this.
We are informed by the Principal, Mr..
Durkce, that the schools have been fuller
and more satisfactory during the term
just closed than any other term since be
has been connected. with them And
from what little observation we have
been able to make, we agree with Mr.
Durkee. The Public Schools are still
being and are improving. Though Ken.
osha may be dead, and even buried out
Of sight, her Public Schools still live, and
will continue to live. The term lust
closed closes the School Year and now is
the summer vacation. In due time new
year will commence and, as we hope and
trust, prospecting and to prosper,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-06
ELECTION IN FRANCE.

The supplementary election in France
last Sunday passed off quietly and result
ed in favor of the Conservative Repub
licans Of l4O deputies elected 1870 are
Republicans, Legitimists and 10 Bonc-
partists. Official returns will differ but
little from this estimate Faidherbe, Gam
BETA, and Danfort were each returned
from thee Assembly districts A major
ity of. the Republicans elected belong to
the moderate party, the proportion being
rs moderates 20 25 radicals. 1t is feared
that the Assembly will be more divided
than ever and that it will be impossible
to obtain compact working majority OF
determine which party has the balance OF
power.
Later-PARIs, July 5.,-The latest class.
ifcation of members of the Assembly
chosen on Sunday, lis as follows: SO Theirs
Is Radicals, 2 Legitimists, 3 Orleanist and
Bonapartist.
The elections have increased the ma,
Jority of the supporters of Theirs In the
Assembly by fully one hundred.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-06
A FAMILY W1rHo1r Nvwop, pm

A FAMILY WITHOUT A NEWSPAPER
The Cedar Falls Gazette says that moth
ing presents sadder commentary upor
the present unhealthy condition of oul
once loved and prosperous country, than
the large number of families both in the
city and country, but more especially in
the latter, that subscribe to no paper OF
any kind. Hundreds and thousands OF
families are thus growing up in utter ig.
norance of what is transpiring in the
world around them-ignorant of the
mighty events of the day.
But who can tell what vast amount
of injury that is being inflicted on the
rising generation-th those who are to take
our places in the busy world at no distant
day, growing up without any knowledge
of the present, the past, or any study Of
the future, and this ignorance, too, being
imbued into them by the sanction of those
who should, and doubtless do, know bet
ter, did they only think of the injurious
effects of their insane course. Let the
head Of every family think OF this and
place in the hands of those for whom he
is responsible the means of acquiring .
thorough knowledge OF the moving pan.
Drama in which we enact our parts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-06
ARREST OF CONTEMPORARIES AT Mon.

ARREST OF CONTEMPORARIES AT Mon.
RoE.-A GAINESVILLE dispatch says:
An important capture of counterfeiters
was made Friday at Monroe, by officers
of the United States Secret Service. The
parties arrested are Napoleon Bonaparte
Latta, better known as Bone Latta, who
has been for many years one of the heav-
lest dealers in spurious currency in the
West John Sherman, also noted deal.
er; Clayton Robinson and Charley Vaughn
lesser lights in the same profession. A
considerable amount of counterfeit money
was obtained, and it is limited that other
arrests and a further haul of material will
soon be made
The case was worked up by Chief Oper-
alive Longworm aid Special Operative
Anderson, of the secret service Of Chica.
go, and they were arrested in the districts
by Deputy U. s. Marshal Comstock and
Sheriff Pember. of GAINESVILLE, and Sheriff
Wood, of Green county. The Latta gang
has long been terror to the people Of
Monroe and vicinity, and it is matter
of congratulation that their operations
have received a final check.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-06

Success OF THE FRENCH PATRIOTIC
LoAN.-The success of the new French
loan for the purpose of paying the Ger
man indemnity, shows that the fires of
patriotism are not extingushed among the
French. The amount desired has been
subscribed for several times over. Even
peasants and servants invested their say
ings in the loan. A large amount was ia
ken at Paris and advices from Toulouse,
Metz, Bordeaux, Rouen, Lille, Lyons, Mar.
settles and Havre all agree in reporting
the amount OF subscriptions as exceeding
anticipations. All classes seem to have
wed in their anxiety to assist the Govern
ment in its present emergency State
Jour nal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-06

STATE TEACHERS AssocIATIoN.-The
State Teachers Association viii meet at
Madison in the Assembly Chamber on the
evening of the 18th, and will continue In
session through the 18th, and 18th
The State Journal says" The Executive
Committee have voted to discontinue the
practice heretofore adopted of furnishing
free entertainment to female teachers
while attending the session" The Jour-
nal says that good board can be obtained
at reasonable rates and that teachers who
wish can meet the local committee at the
Assembly Chamber, on their arrival, and
obtain necessary information concerning
boarding places.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-06

IMMIGRATIoN.-Col o. G. Johnson, the
Commissioner Of Immigration at this
port, has put into operation the law for
facilitating immi grafton. Among other
effects, it assists emigrants to determine
where it would be best for them to settle.
He has appointed county committees on
immigration, consisting ofthree residents
Of each county, located far enough apart
to give, in their comparative reports, a
general account of the natural resources,
qualities of soil, manufactures, means OF
transportation, social condition, &C., of
the entire county. Many counties, how
ever, have yet no committee appointed, or
only one or two members thereof. Per.
sons who can identify themselves as re.
liable parties, and living in counties
where committees are not yet made up,
should send in their own or some other
names, to be appointed by Colonel John.
son on such committees of information
Pamphlets containing all this informa
ton from every part OF the State, are t.
be published in Norwegian, German and
Welsh, and distributed in those counties
Col. Johnson has taken hold of the inter
ests OF the state, as well as those of tn,
immigrants, in good earnest and is con
Quoting the Office of immigration will
judgment and Observation-Disclosures Wis
cOns5n.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-06

j. J. P. TO BoYs AND THEIR PARENTS
J. j. P. speaks plainly to boys and their
parents, and we hope what he says may
have its desired effect. We know their
are some bad boys in Kenosha, and we
fear they are growing worse-and per-
haps without tae knowledge of there
parents. Parents look well to your
boys, or they may be the means of turn
ing your hair gray in night, or of bring
ing your gray hair with sorrow to the
grave.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-06

& A HOME ROMANCE. -"Loye at first
sight" has been regarded rare phenom.
ena of the tender passion, but what shall
we say of love without sight at all. A
worthy citizen residing in the northern
part of this county, man of education
and who is farmer ingood circumstances.
holding offices of trust in his township.
became widower some years since, and
lately was recommended by friend to a
lady, widow, residing in an Eastern
State, as one well fitted to make him a
good wife. He began correspondence
with her, and Though they never met.
love grew and thrived even through so
matter of-fact medium as Uncle Sans
postal arrangements. An engagement
was the result, and an early time was
agreed upon for the wedding. In the
meantime he became aWicted with
severe form OF neuralgia, which so affect
ed his eyes that he IS in danger of losing
his sight altogether. Under these cir
cumstances, he felt it his duty to write to
his alliance and release her from her en-
gagement. In return, she replied that
ii he should become blind he would all
the more need q companion to see for
and help him, and declined to accept the
release. She is soon coming on, there
fore, and there is every reason to believe
that the marriage will take place. She
is said to be an intelligent lady, and is,
as well as he, in comfortable circum-
stances as regards property. So that no
part of this latest freak of Cupid can be
charged to mercenary motives.-G rsen
Bay Advocate
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-06

ENDURANCE The Port Huron Times
publishes letter from Dr.. D. w. Bliss
iof Washington, to q physician of Port
Huron, giving some interesting informa-
ton concerning the use of cundurango for
cancer. He says:
The 'Cundurango Bark about which
SO much inquiry is being made, which has
manifested such rare alternative power
and such specific influence over cancer,
scrofula, etc., is native of South Ameri,
ca, and is found in abundance on the ia,
BILE lands of Andes, in the southwestern
portion of the territory of Ecuador, in
the Loxa district, where Cinchona was
first found, and where at present the banks
are most rich in alkaloids. In Ecuador
its resources were first developed, TWO
physicians, Messrs Cassave and Equigu-
rem, having applied it to the treatment of
cancers, etc, with success The bark was
sent, with its history, by the Government
of Ecuador to the United States Depart
ment, and it was by them considered of
such Importance, that circular upon the
subject was issued. Soona quantity was
sent to my friend and patient, Mr.. Flores,
the Minister from Ecuador in this CITY,
and placed in my hands for trial. lex
hiblted 1T first In the treatment of the
mother of Vice President Colfax, Mrs G
W. Matthews, who had scirrhus of the
breast, a typical case, and in its last stag
es. Before receiving the remedy had
advised the family that she could survive
not longer than the coming autumn
When | commenced the gland was hard
and nodules could be felt over diane.
ter of four inches, the eroded portion
about two inches across with eyerted
edges Of scarlet color It bled at the
slightest touch, and discharged profusely
a brown sanious fluid, and this accompan
led by the Characteristic fetor of the can
Ger. The glands in the axilliry and sub
mental regions were also indurated and
swollen, with secondary cancerous depos
its, indicating the complete subjugatior
of the system to the influence of the poi
son. The countenance presented the us
ual pale, doughty, eachetlc appearance
the lines of expression gone, the lips mot
tied and becoming blue at the least exer
ton, the growth rapidly increasing il
size and malignity, so much so that thu
changes could be noticed from day t
day. After twenty days treatment will
Cundurango infusion, the gland has los
much of its size and hardness, and tn,
color OF the denuded part is changed to
! pale pink, and the ulcer is covered will
healthy pus, which has taken the place
OF the former brown, sanious discharge
The countenance has resumed the old IA
millar appearance, blueness of the lips ha.
disappeared, strength increased, patien
moving about with activity, the submen
tai enlargement gone, the hardened glands
quite soft to touch, and the cancerous fe
tor much lessened, the whole pointing un
mistakably to the fact that the remed,
has successfully combatted the blood poi
son, and that, in short time, by the us,
of the Cundurango, complete cure may
be expected"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-06

Judge Rutland. Of Darlington county, South
Carolina, has been puzzled. he found in at
tendance upon his court tNo grand juries,
Simon-pure article, one being drawn ander
the act OF 1868, and the other under that OF
1871. The matter was investigated and de-
bated, and finally 1t was concluded that there
was In tact no legal jury, grand or petit, in
attendance on. the court. Such beins the
opinion of the entire Bar and the presiding
Judge, the co1rt was adjourned sine de.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-06

4 ELECTION IN THE FOURTH WARD
Last week an article brought into this
office saying, "At the special cleo
ton in the fourth ward last Monday,
Haynes French, democratic and republi-
can candidate, was elected over J. P.
Glover, peoples candidate, by a majority
ofsixty votes,' found its way into the
TELEGRAPH. We are informed by Mr..
Glover that he was not only not a candi
date but did not even go to the election
or know that any scattering votes had
been given for him, We regret the
publication Of the article for two reasons !:
1st. It was unjust to Mr.. Glover, and
we intend to do injustice to no one. And
2'i. It was unjust to the TELEGRAPH, as
we intend to make the TELEGRAPH
truthful and reliable in its news.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-06

The magnificent collections Of the Louvre
ct least the nobler portions Of them. saws the
London Atheno"ns, including, best OF all, the
pictures OF the greatest masters OF painting,
ere at Brest, within few hours' steaming OF
southampton. It is suggested that they be
transferred 70 the south Kensington Museum
TOT preservation and for temporary exhibition