davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-03
FRANCE.

BORDEAUX, Feb. pm. Theirs and
his colleagues in the Versailles negotia.
tons arrived here this morning. The
assembly has had long and protracted
secret dcIiberation, extending upwards
Of twenty-iouy hours, and it is reliably
asserted that the body is now certain to
rAtiiy the 'prcimnaries of peace on the
terms already agreed on by Theirs and
his coadjutors by decided majo. ity.
An announcement has been officially
made couvokiDg the national assembly
on Monday evening, for the purpose Of
authorizing the signature of preliminary
articles providing for suspension OF
hosriities. Notice has been promulga-
ted that The national assembly will be
allowed twelve days in which to dis.
cu3s the peace articles
PARIS, Feb. 27.-The preliminarieS
of peace were signed yesterday at D: 30
p. IN. France cedes Alsace and Metz.
Bellort is retained. The war indemnity
is hXei at five millialds Of francs (l000,-
000,O0OS} for the payment Of which
three years time is granted. The Ger
mans are to hold the fortresses until it
is paid. The armistce is prolonged a
week. The Germans enter Paris i'm
mcdiateIy. From information received
here it is considered probable that the
sum demanded by Germany as indem
nifty nom FRANCE will be paid in bonds
to be issued 10y the French government.
NJ. Tnicrs proposed the purchase of
Luxembourg by France, and to transfer
IT TO Germany il Metz were restored to
France. THEIRS offered another mil
hon of thalers to keep Metz, but the
offer was refused.
LONDON. Fen. 27.-The PrussiaD
troops will make their triumphal entry
into Paris on Wednesday morning next,
at three O'Clock, Thirty thousand
Prusaians, commanded by General Won
Kamech. will take possession of all that
quarter Of the city lying between the
Seine and Notifications Of the Falbourg
St.. uouore to the Rue Royale. This
will include the occupation of the gar
dens Of the Tuileries, the palace and
and the Louvre. The Bridges of the
Seine are to be he'd by the French SEN
tries, and the Faubourg st. Honore al
so, to prevent the Prussians from wan
dering out of the prescribed lines. 1t
is agreed that the Germans shall remain
in that portion of Paris described until
the ratification of the treaty. The
Prussian troops will enter and leave
Paris by the Avenue DIES Grandes
Armees, at the Porte Neuilly. The
line Of march will be the Arc De Triom-
phe, and down the avenue OF the
Champs Elysees. Emperor William
will lunch at the Elysees Bourbon with
his court, and return to Berlin next
Saturday. Rothschild has been sum
moned to Versailles, as have also the
railway presidents who are to arrange
to carry the German troops back to
their own country. Their departure
will be preceded by review in the
Champs de Mars. Republican manifes'
tations continue. There is perfect Or
der, but the feeling among the people
is strong and deep for future revenge
upon Germany. The project of police
refuses TO assume the responsibility fol
the preservation of order if the Prus
slams enter the city. The mortality
has greatly lessened and provisions are
abundant. .'....
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-03

81 Last week the papers Informed
the people Of the country that the ship
tennessee" that carried orr San Do.
mingo Commissioners to that island, of
which for a number Of days much deep
anxiety was felt for its safety. arrived t
San Domingo city on tie ID Of Fcbru-
airy. We are now Of the impression
that this commission will not givo Tie
matter fair investigation: that Tire
expedition is costly sham, and a farce
made only to cover up an outrageous
job, which would have been pcrpetratcd,
probably. without its having been made.
and TO give few particular friends OF
The Administration nice inc tour Il!
the governments expense. San Domingo
will, undoubtedly, soon be added to orr
national domain by annexation What
the result of the act will be remains yet
to be seen. The Commissioners are
expected to return home the 1st Of March.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-03

MEASURES PosTPoNED.-iti is a curious
fact that among the measures when will
come to vote in the present Congress,
are most of the salu!ary measures which
the country demands, aud which teud
to improve the government and Tighten
the burdens of the people. Such are the
bills to reform the civil service, to mod
ify the tariff laws, TO restore American
commerce, to abolish the trauking privi-
lcge, and to abolish the income tax, all
OF which are practicable, necessary and
cXpcdieut, except for the exisencies of
party politics, which are held above the
needs of the county and The demands of
the people.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-03
Webster o. BntIrr.

Gen. Butler, who is now the foremost
mou Of the radical party in Congress,
aud about the most notorious character
in the county of Essex aud the neighbour
ing city OF Boston until about the time
Of the Parkham murder. some twenty
years ago. Tie was chiefly noted as a
criminal lawyer, without conscience or
-cruplns Of any kind, who buIlied wit
nnS,es and was brutality insolent to every
body. His reply to the judge who re-
linked him for his coarse and uugentle-
mauIy treatment Of Professor FELTON, had
4pncr,l car cucy at the time. Mr. Eel
On was on the witness sand, and Butler
was cross examining him. perhaps
YOU are not aware that this gentleman
is Professor at Cambridge "lIumph !"
said Butler, "We hung one of them fell
lows short time ago"
For several years Butler was a blaring
Democrat. He was a delegate to all
National Conventions, and made him
self conspicuous by his servile devotion
to the slave holding interest. At the
trial OF Dr.. Webster, Butler attracted
some notice, and u gentleman who had
met him in conversation and taken n
s.roug aversion TO him asked Daniel
Webster if he knew the man Batter, and
what there was of him IL have seen
him, sir, was the reply. "He is what
we call a sh practitioner. A pert,
pushing lawler, specifically educated
with the impudence Of the devil aud a
conscience to match" "Such man
might he dangerous. Is he likely to
attain position in which he can do
much mischief" "NO, sir--no danger
of that, lie is certain TO be hung before
he reaches u position Of that kind"
Only those States in the South which
give Democratic mnjnriIies are to be re-
constructed. This is to give them a
| Relubiicdjl form of Government.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-03
SPIRIT OF THE AGN.
Thursday March. 3, 1871.
Promoting Temperance,

We believe that the people of Tic
country are fast coming TO the conclusion
by actual experience that the sumpuory
or extreme Prohihtory Income laws ot
the last twenty Yeas have done thC
noble cause of Temperance no real on
permanent good That about as mncl
liquor is sold now for drinking purposes
as was sold at the time When these acts
first commenced operation. Since that
time but a little has been done to pro-
mote the glorious cause of Temperance
10 reclaim mankind from drnki0a
habits. from drunkenness and all d,
evils. crimes, DC, that result Ihcrcirom
The "fricnds Of temperance Is,
ca)lrd) have, since the existence of com'
pulsory law, left somewhat the means o
prosecuting the cause to the enforcement
Of the said laws, Moral suaSion, Kind
ness, aud the usual christian appliance
to reclaim fallen man as just intimaicc
have all 10 great measure been so5
pended and the progress of the cause 0
Temperance has been left dcrcuden
upon lhc manner in which the Ljquol
law was executed, Consequently The
cause is not to-day in very prosperous
condition,
1t is our opinion that You cauno! leg
islae men temperate any more than yoI
eau make them moral or religious by
forced means. Convince man by kiu'
persuasion, by sober, considerable or4u
ment, that he is going in tie wioo-
path and, when convinced, he will tnr.
from his evil ways. a mans reform j,
that way can be counted upon rs hot
sincere aud permanent Temperance
as well as any other good cause, ca'
best he promoted by quiet, sober IA.
steady measures Spa>mod'c mean
which appeal to the excited passions o
man. rather than to his sober, c"o' juiG
mcnt, will work 10 lasting good 10 TO,
cause, but in the end will injur" it,
Allow us to say here that there i
more kinds Of intemperancc than that 0
drinking liquors TO excess. We can b
intcmpcrate in the use Of food. money
Of orr temper, passions aud many oihe
things not necessary to mention here
We are told in the Scriptures to 80
temperate in all things
The proIibtory Liquor law in on
State, as well as elsewhere, is not tuiI.
4ll+Qronghly enforced. When exc
cucd at all, as a general thing, the Law
is net prosecuted for lpgiri@atc cause
but for The purpose of revenge, W9llc
add the like. Much perjury is commit
tel in the prosecution Of this law, whicI
will oycrbalancc in measure the goo
it ony-that may result to the com
munity from its enforcement We re
gard the Prohibitory Liquor law Of til
State as the most successful failure, a
Infringement upon the rights Of the pee
pc as we'll as most palpablo yiolatio
Of the Constitution OF the State.
We believe that intoxicating liquor
as beverage are not necessary and d
not contribute to the comfort, the hcaIlI
the wealth or the happiness of mankind
Let us have practicol temperance, an
that promoted 10 moral, REASONABLE
aud kind, christian manner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-03

PARIS, list. Barracks have been
thrown up in Rue de Flanders, and
mitrailleuse guns placed. in Rue
Chapelle. Three cannon were dragged
into position by women and boys. The
National Guards have obtained one
hundred and eight cannon, twelve mi
trailleuses and five howitzers. Two
PrusSian officers detected in the city
last night in citizsns clothes bacly es-
capped alive. Two battalions of the
National Guard refused to surrender
their arms, and General Vinoy issued
orders Tuesday to disarm these men.
New York, 1st--P. M.
The following special is received
here:
London, 1st.-A despatch from Pa
ris dated this morning, says up to last
night feeling Of profound depression
and bitter irritation prevailed among the
humber classes in the city.
On reading the proclamation of the
Government the Indignation of the peo-
pie was manifested and they declared
that they would resist entry with riacd
cannon.
A dispatch from Paris dated after
noon of the 9th ult., states that the
National Guards were concentrated in
force at Hotel pc Vile, Tuilcries and the
Ecole Militaire. They have asked to
be marched to other quarters ard there
deposit their arms.
Prussian soldiers may visit the Lou.
vre as soon as they can from the Tuilcr.
les, so as not to be seen by the people
Of the city. There is certainly an in.
sufficient number Of French troops to bc
able to suppress any rising.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-03
What They Have Done.
Ldictment of Grant and The Radical

LHutCtWCHt " uTUb tHb Hc HUUtCttS'
From the Declaration of independence
we extract this indictment OF the Radical
party now in rule at Washington. We
commend it as very pertinent reading
for such day as this
He has erected n multitude OF new
offices, and sent hitler swarms of off
GERS TO harass our people, aod cal out
their substance.
Tie has kept among us, in times of
peace, standing armies, without tbs con
seur OF our Legislature.
He has affected to render the military
Independent of, and superior to the civil
power.
lie has combined, with others, to sub
ject rs TO q jurisdiction foreign to our
Constitution, and macknowIedged by
our laws; giving his assent to their pre-
tended legislation:
For quarteriug large bodies Of armed
troops "mong us;
For protecting them, by a mock trial,
from punishment, for any murders which
they should commit on the Inhabitants
of these States;
For cutting off our trade with all parts
Of the world;
For imposing taxes on us without our
consent;
For dcpriviug US, in many cases, of
the benefits of trial by jury.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-03

The day sessions will be devoted to the discus
sion and presentations of methods Of organizing
classifying, governing and teaching common
sch oos,
lecture may be expected each evening.
An examination of candidates for State Certin.
Gates will be held, on "Wednesday and Thursday,
All friends of education are invited to attend.
JOHN III. FRENCH, Secy.
The attention of Town Superintendants, Teach.
ors and Prudential Committees is called to the fol.
lowing extracts of the School Lnws:
The time, not to exceed five days, actually spent
by any teacher of a common school in attendance
upon the Teachers Institute, held pursuant to law
during the time for which such teacher is engaged
to teach such school, shall be considered as time
lawfully expended by such teacher in the service
of the district by which he is employed, and in the
legitimtte performance Of his contract teacher.
Approved, Nov. Is, SO.
The Secretary of the Board of Education shall
hold Institute Examinations Tor the examination
Of candidates Tor State Certificates restricting such
examination to person. who bring satsla tory
evidence of good moral character, and of having
taught common school for at least forty weeks
within the four years last proceeding such eXamin.
alton, and of their success in governing and teach
ing; and all certificates granted at such examna,
tons shall be good for five years.
Approved Nov. %, 1870. 2w
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-03

g. Senator Thurman, of Ohio, Il
pure Democrat, is said TO be one Of the
best and most effective orators in the
Senate.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-03

eY~Tnc Constilu,ioualiy Of the Cot
ton tax has just been affirmed by the L.
S. Court at Washington, The Court
stood equal for aud against, and the re-
suit is to confrm it. The most eminent
lawyers are dissatisfied with the deci-
sion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-03

opinion in No, r, Thomas GrcepbaQkS
Y Henry Boutwell,, which was heard III
the last General Term in Montpelier,
in favor Of plE For plf Mr. Wilson,
Ilmton q Gimln, William Cllll-
mer and Judge Marcy; for dett Mr.
Dooison and Mr. Converse
The following are some of the de-
cisions in the above cases (;
No 2--Julgmont reversed, and .judg.
mant for plf for ~ damages, with the
Court as TO costs. -'..
No 3-Judgment reversed, and a
new trial granted.
No 4--Di5missed without costs,
No 5--lIay 81 Bryant V Loling Rich
mo0d. Verdict for dett May term,
1869. TX by PHI, Heard Feb term,
1870. Judgment reversed, u new trial
granted. For plf VIM II Johnson and
|. j Converse for deft Norman paul
No G--Jamcs s Williamson Y School
dist No3 in Stockbridgc. Judgment
Tor plf My term, 1869, Elk. by delft,
Heard Fob term, 1870, Judgment
affirmed.
80 I7-Judgmcnt reversed, aud case
reminded.
No 18-Julgmont affirmed.
In Nos. 20, q, %, 20, and "a, Judg,
ment was affirmed.
10 2G--Judgmont reversed. and one
doi!ard granted to pIf
No 2I-With the Court,
No 25-Judgment affirmed.
no ~ With the Court
No 3)--Judgmcnt reversed.
no 3l--Judgment reversed, and case
remandcd,
80 33--judgment affirmed.
No 81 Judgment reversed, and
Judgment that plupcr was duly remov-
eli,
80 29-With the Court.
DIVORCE CASE5-OLD DOCKET.
No1l-Sarah A Howe V Elijah
Howe Refusal to support, and in
to,yrabIo severity. Delaulted, Mar
rage and residence proved, and bill
granted for refusal to support. Sl200
deHecd for alimony.
SO l2-Eunice Jane Whitney V
JmuiJal p Whitney. Doserlion and
refusal to support Marriage and resi-,
deuce proved Bill granted for wilfal
de3otjon.
40 l5--Cnalotto Il Head V John a
Icll. iutoIo35lo severity, Prayer
for aljmony a0i custody OF child Bill
granted for intoIerable severity. Gust
ody Of child and alimony decrecd to
p tijioDcr.
No lG-Mar.ha Downer v Chester
| DJwncr, ct ais Petition TO revise Il
decree for aIimony. With the Court.
NEW ENTRIES.
No / Hljtia E l'iclettv Levi Flick
o,t Libel tor divorce, sentenced to
State Prison Discontinued for want
Of jurisdiction.
-
80 Z--N4FIna / hl'lSs'on ' george
h'oSston' Li9eI Tor a''oFcey ueseF1
ao0' ia'oleraoIG scVer'l'y ana fe l
u support, marriage nho reSioe,Ce
Pfo'cd ana 0I!l granted Tor intolerance
s-Eerl'y' y " :, g,
80 '--1'.EI'' VI oolI'h ' george y
2n''H' Li''i ,oF 9INorGc' ana prayer
iot custody OF ciiI1' ih'oIefaoIe Sc
verify o-n gesJ2t'''f' -OI'co4VIhoeo lof
want N JurWirtoD.
No 4-1arIh9 /! bIod9ett V W m a
| b'olGctt Libel tor divorce, lntoler-
able severity Dei'ui'ed' Marriage
and residence proved, ana OIL granted
No IN nl,sa a Earl V Scion Earl,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-03

A resolution has been introduced in
the New Jersey Legislature for the op
pointment of committee TO take charge
of the flags of the State regiments in the
lite war.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-03

Gen. Butler thinks he has as good a
right to climb to the Presidency by the
female vote, as GRANT had by The negro
vote, and is now fighting it out on the
line. The Democracy are going to be
victorious in the Presidential canvass Of
1872 by the vote Of Mepeople. Please
mark this prediction
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-03

SAN DoMINGo WoRruLEss.--A cor
Respondent Of the New York Sun, now
with the commission, writes that the
Journal says SANTANA is worthless as a
naval coaiug station that it is a bad
haybor, and cannot be made good one,
and that it now costs S37 per ton to coal
ships there above the price which it
costs at ST. Thomas, where there is a
first rate haven. For SANTANA President
Grant has bargained to pay $4,000 a
year; white at ST. Thomas all necessary
convenience for coaling our meu-of-war
can be rented for $4,000 a year.
The evidence collected by our cores
pondent respecting the climate of San
Domuso is important. 1t is deadly
climate. White men cannot live there
in health. AS o Sa1oioriun,, for which
purpose the Rev. Dr. Vinton wants to
have the island, it will not do at all.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-03
Supreme Court...",nl,0r Ooanty,

D,.l,of nr,nho,, t,,;,.,,nino no,o, "a
n,T;rE tM""t,>s;, aro , ,,a,l.od ' T., ho
%oorl ~ ' " "
Tho frat cosa hooe1 ,,,. 10 y
Saw,II FnIlom " Estnto " Thomas
W'hiIcomh Mi, caso won't IN nv
ny "'',%'' san '' 6 v'' p TGnS w 10y
i"5rnont f,r thn D.f ot tT" Do.o ",,N,
) Nv, fc", 14e2 IToorJ F"h tom 18Go
and orJoroJ far ro."rrnront Eor We
Mr. T1jl.m ond VI. N,ono. w. r." a."
lax Cbns p Worsh % .'
\, @I\hr~hom Adon. h1o,,, =
4,woIl rn,Jam J,I.mo,5 r,r d,f
Doe farm. 1889 Ey,,utf,14 bv tho
n,t For Ibonlr G p l,aysl , ,oy def,
lIr rolImo md Mr. D,2na
No A-G9ma y. qama pot;fon FIR
q now tyi9I. Arouai f., the nlf by
CP Marsh ; for def. by Mr. l7uIiom.
Ma 17-G = Walter = Walter
TsyI,r (rorIi.t far JaG in {Iov l87O
Executions by plr. Forpft Mr. D,aoa
and Mr. SoayCr for dCit Mr. Converse
No lS-Wm. II BIo1gat. y. Town
of. Springfield. Judgment for daiL
May term, 1870. Exceptions By pit
For plt. Mr. Davis for def. Mr. Pierce
and Mr. Pingrv
10 l9--Caiyin G Billiard " Paul
Whi'comb. Judgmant for plh NIaY
term. 1870. Fix. by def. For VII
Mr. Wilson for dcaI lIunlon s. Gilman.
No. 21--Wm r Merrill, Almrv.
Strocter Pinnoy. Indictment for dort
Nav term. 1919. Exception, hy dolt.
Cor plf Mr. FuIIam for def. William
CoIlamcr.
February q.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-03

.8@The Post-oilice at Boulton, this
state, has been discontinued.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-03

Only those States in the South which
give Democratic majnrilies are to be re-
constructed. This is to give them a
Republican form Of government ..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-03
Special Notices.



Twenty-SGycn Tear5' Practice, !
In the Treatment OF Diseases incident to + 0
males, has placed DR., DOW at rhc head oraI
physicians making such practice specially,
and enables him to guarantee .pocdy ouU
permanent cure in the worst cases Of $Uppp
sion and all other Menstrual Duou- .mouts,
from whatever cause. All letters ior aiyir.
must contain 81. Onice, no. tyD.rolr sr,
BoSroN, MASS.
N. B.-Board furnished to those desiring 60
remain under treatment.
Boston, July. lS1O.--sp. no. 81.
uUzzzaaEsaGrES=zAEsG;a,zpB E.i,--.. 4;
A Cough, Cold OF Sore ;a5at
>sSsysA, Require immediate alou.oa, a-
ENtNALHa neglect oilcu result, M uu u-
&.safssss1RS SRfA durable Lung Diseyse.
SegsS Browns BraUo'lia.
[lkS% TrOcl2s
will most invariably give m,luu. relief For
Bronchitis, Asthma, Catnrrh, Cou-uIapl 1--we and
Throat Diseases, they hnvC soothing Meet.
SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS u.s Them to
clear and strengthen the voice.
Owing to the good reputation ud UoH.a.JF
of the 'lrochcs, many worthless and cheap 'm-
tNtons are offered, winch are good tOl nothing.
BE sure to OBTAIN the TRUE
BROWNS BRONCHIAL 1JtHCCIfE&.
Sold everywhere. lt12mj
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-12

Mayor Cobb, of Lynchburg, Va,
before whom several negroes claimed
the ownership OF a dog, left the de-
cision Of HE doubtful matter to the
dog himself. Several of them called
the intelligent animal patheticaIlv,
but he regarded them not; finally
one yelled ont Buster" and with 4
bark OF joy the dog rushed toward
him and decided the matter.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-12

EVERY FAMILY ST I'D HAVE 4 EorTrE
~ THE uaUS.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-12

PROMPT ItErLY.-A recent visitor
to a Texas jail, who asked q negro
what brought him there, was told,
Two oh de state ~perlice." And
when asked further if drunkenness
had something to do with it, Sambo
replied, promptly: Yes, sab; dey
wos boz drunk"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-12

DO" said Uncle Testv, "what
are You h~oIlering for when [ go by?'
"What z you going by for when [
am holierine:" returned the boy.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-12

LIVER RZGULATC2 MOVIE.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-12
OH 1ailn State Reoister.
THE PUMP.

Like riffs OF sunshine, her tresSes
Waved DER her shoulders bare!
And she fitted as light O'erthe meadoW
As III angel i'll the air.
" Oh, maid of the country, rest thee
This Village pump beside.
And here thou shalt fill thy pitcher,
Like Rebecca, the well beSide,'
But a voice by Wonder window
Through my Shudderiug senses ~an
And these W-"e its words: MaFi-ar,
Ma-ria-ar! do Mt mind that man,
d. BrcatheS there a mar with soul so dead.
WHO 70 himself hath said.
I'll learn to skate or break my head"
If such th"r" be, go, mark him we'll
The 'ch.IE' Will tell you where he fell.
And whether he escaped h spell
OF skating times"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-12

VOID QUACk>.--A victim of early in
q discretion. causing nervous debility. prema-
ture decay. etc. having tried in vain every adver-
tised remedy. has a simple means OF seif-cure,
which he Will send free 10 his fellow-sufferers.
Address: J. H.. FUTILE, IS Nassau street. New
York. oeoo-M1
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-12

A learned SeneGambian legislator
in the Louisiana House OF Rperesen-
t%atiyes, on being reprimanded for a
''breach Of deoorum" for saying Of
another member, dat dar nigga is Il
dam liar. and l viii frow a boot
down his froat if he opens dat dar
celia doah aein,' Indignantly re-
piled. ''dar am no breach oh de ko-
rum, for de korum am still sittin'.
ready for 10 business"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-12
TIL ST

.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-12
REL!EF TO AL DyS aEPTICs.

Almost Pleasant Tonic and appetizer.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-12

MINING NOTICE.-STATE OF Ne
VA vada, County Of Ormsby, Carson City, March
%, ISL. Notice is hereby given that there has
been levied by the Trustees IF the MONTREAL
GOLD AND SILVER MINING COMPANY an as
sessment of 20 cents per foot on the above named
claim, payable in sixty (60) days from the first
publication of this notice.
j. GAGNON, President.
c. LAMARRE, Secretary. "haG-'-H