davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-19

KU KLUK OUTRAGE IN NORTH CAROLINA
A disguised mob recently attacked the Office of
the Star, Republican paper, in Rutherford
county. valley was first discharged at the
Office followed by an assault and the doors and
windows were at once burst open. The masked
troopers then rushed into the building in a
body and began their work of destruction.
The printing press and stands, type, cases,
frames and other fixtures, were smashed into
atoms and the entire Office was quickly demol-
ished, the debris being flung into the street.
The mob then proceeded to the house of Mr.
Justice, late Republican representative in the
legislature, took him in his night clothes into
the street and scourged him in a most brutal
manner. None of the mob were recognized.
Governor Caldwell has determined to eend
the Judge of the State Superior Court, accom-
panied by the Attorney General and the Dis
trict Solicitor, to investigate the matter, and
commit such parties as evidence can be found
against. The Gov is determined upon Wig
orous enforcement of the State laws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-19

Weston accomplished the task of walking
400 miles in five days, at 11.47 P. M. Friday,
having IL minutes to spare He made the last
mile in IL minutes seconds, showing but lit
tie signs of fatigue.
The Excelsiors beat the Athletics of Brook
Ign, Friday, 20 to II. =
The Glen House is to be opened to-day. The
nearest snow to it in large quantities is in
Tuckerman's Ravine.
The Transcript says the colored troops fought
nobly at Bunker Hill. One of them shot Mai.
Pitcairn as he was mounting the breastworks.
The month of May was cold in Germany.
bringing snow and ice. 1t is usually very beau
tiiul there, and therefore called the "month of
bliss. Vegetation has been greatly damaged
by the cold weather of the Spring months.
The Transcript says that Charles Mathews
delighted bis audiences the other night by the
announcement that be should play in Boston
next fall. ~ =
The Chicago Republican makes its list of
marriage licenses attractive by throwing it
into this shape:
MISTAKEN SOULS WHO DREAM OF BLISS.
Pepper. PoDoee
gohn :. M; Orm. Claudia j. Culbertson
Games Cuuen. .............. Annie Murphy.
'acoD otagher. ............... JOseia Becoar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-19

The Tribune publishes letter from Senator
Carpenter in reference to his appearing before
the Internal Revenue Commissioner on be-
half of the New York Central raih DAD divi-
dends. Senator Carpenter says:
I went before the commissioner at the re-
quest of young lawyer and friend who did
not feel competent to discuss the case. What
did was done merely as personal favor to
the young lawyer who appealed to me. not
only received no compensation, but it was dis
tinctly understood before went that would
not receive any remuneration whatever. l
never was retained by this railroad company,
nor on its behalf in any matter whatever. l
Dever received cent from it, nor from any
one on its behalf on any occasion. never
had even pass over its road, nor rode mile
On the road without paying the ordinary fare
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Republican Caucus.

The Republicans of Falmouth are requested
to meet at the Town Hoase in said Falmouth.
on Saturday the twenty fourth day of June, at
four o'clock p. NJ, to select delegates to rep
resent them in the Republican State Conven-
ton to be holden at Portland, june the t~en-
ty-nntb.
je19 d&w Per order Town Committee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-19
Political N0les.

The Democrats of Maryland refuse to have
anything to do with the new departure" and
their papers are filled with denunciations of
those that favor it. If it keeps on we shall
have another Breckinridge-D Douglas division.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-19
Years Of E,xperiercr

have proved, beyond the possibility of doubt tba.
Lathams's Cathariic Extract IS the most sue
cessiul aud effective RENE ~ extant for the cure ct
Dyspepsia Constipation, Biliousness, and diseases
emanatinR from corrupt state OF the blood. The
high estimation it is held in by those OF the medical
profession and the thousands who have already ex-
we think entitle 1t 10 the earnest consideration 81
those who are so afflicted snje1aHiw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-19
Republican Caucus.

The Republicans of Windham are requested to
meet at the Town House, Nm said windham on Sat-
urday, the twenty fonrth day OF June at three o.
clock p. M, to select delegates to represent them in
the Republican State Convention, to be holden at
Portland June twenty. ninth, 1871.
Per Order Town Committee.
Windham, June l6, 1871. sea jun17d &w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-19
Try One.

Why don't you buy one OF those Economy Fur
naces OF FRED FORSAITH, and save fuel, have no
heat in the room If they don't suit carry them back
and get our money. That is the way he sells them
at the Market House, Market Square. je5sndlm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-19
PRIZES FOR SAILING REGATTA.
REGULATIONS,

The signal for getting ready will be made by
gun from the Ethel at one o'clock, and boats may
act the Mainsails Foresails, Calf Topsas and STAY
sails at five minutes before two. The Ethel will
hoist blue flag at the Fore Mast Head, and at two
O'Clock will fire gun for starting.
The second prize will not be awarded unless
three or more boats contend for the prizes Entries
made to Capt. b. j. Willard
All Boats will pass to leeward of the Stake Roat
of Basket Island, and return to their ANCHORAGE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-19


How THE ''NATIoNAL GAME" Is OR MAY BE
PERyERrED.-rheC Chicago Times is engaged
Just now in dealing blows at base ball clubs.
1t says:
They go into game with another club, on
which game there are staked immense sums of
money. Suppose it is said to one of them,
and you shall have $500 for it." why should he
not do it? 1t is simple error, which nobody
can prove to be intentional He can earn
$500 Just as well as not, and nobody can accuse
him of it. In truth, there is no game in exist
ence which can be sold" with as few chances
for detection, or in which player can enrich
himself faster by single act of treachery
Why should not catcher, or short
stop, or third base drop or overthrow bali.
when heavy snm of money can be made, and
yet the act be charged to accident or ill luck
To suppose that nine men of the kind who
play base ball can be gotten together who are,
every one Of them, absolutely proof against
selling out, is to entertain pure absurdity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-19
MILITARY PARADE.

The Military Companies of the CITY. the Grand
Army of the Republic, and other or9anizstions
will form at three O'Clock p NJ on Congress street
IN front OF City Hall, march through the principal
streets TO the western Promenade, and be review
ed, the particulars of which will be hereafter Civ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-19
BAND CONCERTS.

Will be given in the evening" at Congress Square,
head of High Street, also Congress Street, head
OF India. Rockets and other Fire Works will be
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
New England Securities!
BONDS +
OF THE - f-tE
EUROPEAN AND
NORTH AMERICAN
RAILWAY co.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE +. G. N. A. RAILWAY is completed from
i Bangor, Maine, TO st. John. New Brunswick, a
distance OF 2C2 miies,--with the exception of So
mile between VIM. Me-, and the boundary line of
the State at Vanceb9rO'. On this portion the track
is now teing lad, both from Winn eastward and
from VancebOro westward. and il is fully expected
that the work will be completed and trains running
from Bangor to St. John in September next.
THIS road will then be
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-19

In Isridgton, June II, Albert B. FoRg, OF West
brook and S0phrona F. Bangs of Boston.
In Naples. june 10, Horace B. Libby and Mrs. Luz
cy B. Webb both OF Bridgton.
In Biddeford: June 8, Oren Sawyer and Olive An
drews. both of Saco
In Buxton, May %, Fred D. Scammon, of Gorham,
and Arza II. whitney, OF B.
In Augusta. June 8 John s. Parsons and Mrs.
Lydia p. Genness. Of Readfield
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-19
Republican Caucus.

: =
The Republicans of Gorham are requested to meet
at the Town House in said Gorham on Tuesday
June 9th, at O'Clock p M to select delegates to
represent them in the Rep. State Convention to be
holden at Portland June Goth, 1871.
PER ORDER.
Gorham, june 18th, 1871. jun15-d3tw1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-19
THE ONLY RAILWAY

CONNECTING THE UNITED MATES
AND THE BRITISH PROVINCES New
Brunswick and Nova Seotia). The population OF the
maritime Provinces is about ONE MILLION,
and all the land travel freight, mails. &C., between
them and the United States viii pas over this Trunk
line, which is WITHOUT COMPETITION.
Although not vet completed, the business of the
road is already far greater than its most saDguine
friends predicted. and is continually increasing. To
complete this road, and 10 equip it as fully its
present large business and the immediate increase
consequent upon its completion. requires the Com
pany has issued its Bonds to the amount of Two
Millions of Dollars. secured by
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-19


nifty OF Lord Chesterfield into a country gro
Gerry store, and Sir Charles Grandisons osten-
tation into acountry inn! Only think Of do
ine this, not in the way of business, or as bit
of delicious bumor, but in all seriousness and
sincerity! This incongruity. together with
the curious in appropriateness of our hero's
business for the display of his fine manners
and his general magniicence, renders him the
most remarkable parsonage in this country not
excepting George Francis Train, Daniel Pratt
or Jane Thurston.
JOHN HANCoCK's CHAIR.
Miss Mary Rollins of Vassalboro has an old
chair which was once the property of John
Hancock, whose name is SO conspicuous in fac
SMILES of the Declaration of Independence
1t is piousy preserved, being decked with an
deliberately wrought covering and other marks
of veneration.
THE DECAY OF BEGGARs.
II Charles Lamb were alive now and resi-
don't OF the valley of the Kennebec. he might
write another essay on "the decay OF beggars."
Only our beggars had never the picturesque
ness that rendered them interesting to the gem
tie ella Residents of the towns in the
Kennebec valley tell me that the number of
beggars who wander up and down is much
less than formerly. Those that remain are al
most all aliens, or Penobscot or Passamaquod-
dy Indians who still exercise kind of right of
eminent domain by cutting down such trees az
they need for the manufacture of baskets A
major part of the mendicants that now present
their inevitable papers at our farmhouse doors
are "Acadians" or Canadian French from the
settlement near this village or elsewhere.
SAD ACCIDENT.
Yesterday Mr.. Omar Taylor of Vassalb oro
who was engaged with crew in peeliLg hem
lock bsrk in Sidney, met with an accident that
is likely to result fatally. He cut down tree
which lodged on another tree the top of which
vas broken off and fell, striking Mr. Taylor
on the head. 1t was not supposed that he
could live through the night. Mr.. Taylor il
is one of the most highly refined citizens O
Vassalboro, and should his injuries unhappily
prove fatal his loss will be lamented by a very
large circle of relatives and friends. His wit,
is sister Of Hon. Josiah H. Drummond o
| Portland. ToM-TOM,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-19
FOREIGN PORTS.

fOAISs
AZ st Caibarien 9th ult brig Antilles Thestrup
mond. do,
Sid 3lst. brig Milwaukee, wiswell, PHILADELPHIA:
e. brig Torrent, Tbbetts, do; 3d. sch Lugano Steel
4 Ar at st Jago 26th ult. sch Mary H Banks, Bunk.
er, New York; 3Oth, brig Mattano, Jarvis, New
Ar n At G;snsgSs prev to 18th inst brig spen
Boston. M ; ,'''''s'
Sid I'm Havana 7tb, brig Adelaide Wilson NYork !.
Stetscn, SEates. Sagua; sch N j Miller, Mcdonald,
st John, NIB; Harry Stewart, Weeks, Sagua: 9th
bargue Shawmnt, Lord. st Marys. 4T'fI' :
M Cld stn; barqus Fanny Mcclellan: Mcclellan. fm
New YORK; sch W Elwell, Giles, Caibarien.
In port 10th, bardues Stampede, Thomas for BOs-
ton, ldg; Sarah Hobart, White; Henry Knight Gil
Key; Bradley, Nichols; Andaman. Otis: Union.
Pane, and Cardenas, Sundberg, unc; briggs Ellen
Bernard, Coombs. and Gipsey Queen, York, for
Philadelphia; Agenora, White, for New York, do;
Fannie Butler, Nckerson, for North OF Hatteras:
MARTHA A Berry, Chase, for Boston, d.; Ella Maria
s. Sid TN Matanzas 9Th. sch Grace West, Lord, for
New York.
Sid I'm Cardenas 9th, barque Marathon, DonneI,
New York; 9Th, brig Antelope. Rumbali, North OF
Hatteras; It'll. A H Curtis. Merriman do
~ AT at Sagua Sd inst, big Inginac, Austin, New
YS Ok . sch Mary Louise Simpson, Portland.
Cid at st John. NIB, l4th ship Alex Mcneil. Kel-
erson, Houghton, Philadelphia.
srl sesr SPOKEN. r .s,
June Z. lat Is 20, lon 70 u.s. brig Acela Thurlow.
from Cardenss for Turks Islands. =
june 8. lat Il TO- lon 81 TO- barque Jennie Prince,
from Liverpool tor Philadelphia. ~
from Hamburg for Philadelphia :.
No date, lat, Ion 81 co. barque Nellie Nav from
Leghorn for Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-19
Pimples ON the Face.

FImpIcS OH Cn0 Face
For Comedones, Black Worms or Gruhs, Pimply
Eruptions, and Blotched designations on the face
Use Perry's COmedone and Pimple Remedy
1t is invaluable to the afflicted Prepared only by
DIR. G. b. Perry, DermofoIogistJ 40 Bond
St., N. Y. Sold by Druggists everywhere.
feb27sn dItw amos a..-r.,eE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-19
SAILING REGATTA.

Inc Boats of the Portland Yacht Club, after do
IN line off the end of Union Wharf extending 10 the
Cape Elizabeth side, in readiness to take part in
the Regatta at two O'Clock, under the command of
and around stake Boat, of Basket Island and re-
turn. Distaoce thirteen miles, The judges will
take the time when passiag Custom House Wharf,
going and returning. Open to all boats subject to
the rules and regulations of the Portland Yacht
Club. 10 NfEtH
JUDGEs.-Capt. Charles II; Chase, George IRE
fethren, and George A. Wright. '--'f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-19

In Harrison, Miss Caroline f.. daughter of the
late Henry Robe, aged 43 years 10 months.
In Lowell. June II. Mr.. John Woods, aged 81 years
In Poland, May "a, Mrs. Elizabeth. widow OF the
late Tillson Waterman, ESQ.,, aged SO years.
In York. June I, Miss Lydia Gordon. aged 80 yrs.
erly OF Bridgton, aged 81 years. -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-19
FOURTH RACE

for regular Stevodore Boats, rowed from the gun
vale. Boats to be all of one class, pulled by ans
man, and open to Portland men only. First prize
twenty-five Dollars. Second prize Fifteen dollars
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-19
FIRE DEPARTMENT PARADE

The Fire Department, consisting of five Steam
Fire Engines, Washington Hook and Ladder Com
pany and Hose Carriages, will form on Congress
the principal streets, accompanied by Portland and
Yarmouth Bands, after which a trial of the new
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-19

Single Scull Fishing Dories, open to all boats.
to be regular fishing dories from twelve 70 fifteen
feet in length. Boats not less than four and half
ieet WIDE at the top nor less than two feet wide at
the bottom, or eighteen inches deep, pulled from
gunwale First prize Twenty-Five Dollars. Second
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-19

Barque Grace Redpath, Botsford from Havana 4
Portland, which put into Key West several nontl
ago leaky. SC, cleared for destination 7th inst ha,
ing repaired. -.i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-19

A Bangor dispatch saws tb.t 1ooo .u,o.
by invitation OF Capts. Ross and Sanford went
down the Penobscct on the steamar Civ ~1n nf
Richmond to Fort Point, where a new hotel is
being built. These gentlemen provided the
season at the favorite resort is opened. The
new house is one of the best for summer re-
sort in the State.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-26
THE SURVEYOR GENERAL OF CALI
F02NIA.

Among the candidates for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Surveyor Gen
eral Of California we observe the III
OF n gentleman whose nomination
would be peculiarly appropriate. We
ai!udy to the author of the present
land laws under which that State Is
now operating-Hon. Will :. Green.
MIR. Grcen ms no superior in that
State "a a practical surveyor, nor ia 4
thorough familiarity with the entire
land system. While a member of the
Legislature he was recognized as an
authority on all questions grow M ont
OF the complicated and conflicting
claims of the State and Of the General
Government. particularly in swamp
land matters, which lac has made a
particular study. - a member Of the
Land Committee, ie prepared a report
and plans for the reclamation nf the
swamp hands of the state, which was
endorsed 10y the best ca ,neers on tho
Coast. The plans alone eos. him over
a thousand dollars. Green has lived
since lSi9 on the rich, deep soil Of the
Sacramento, and Was always strong
and popular among the masses, who
persisted in clccting him County sur
I ycvur Of Celusl a. long as nc was
willing 10 sacrifice a lucrative private
business to the public veal. Ii cali
/ .ornia wants an accomplished surveyor
who knows every township from the
hcadwa,ers Of The san Joaquin to the
sources Of the Sacramento, and one
who will add important strength f.
the ticket, Mr.. Green i tho man. Pc.
liticaliy Hfcw men have done more g.,
the Democratic party with pen or har,,
work. fIc cotnc> froIna county which
tas some claims on the Democracy oI
thai State. Ii was true when nearly
every county was under tile black
shadows. i * really, justly entitled
tn amy nomination il asks inr.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-26

t~me here to legisla.e for the people,
or TO earn - for ourselves. We have
done but little vet, aud II we do no
bettcr 1 don't know but that the de
~preciated scrip would be sufficient.
i've are here a Senators-not children
10 be suufiling because soine petty
measure is defeated. The Constitution
protects Senators from any civil arrest
from the writs Of Carson landlords
and after the adjournment he can get
out the State and 20 To- California.
Brown suggested that though the
Constitution protects "A member from
civil arrest on his bills, but he might
be arrested for obtaining goods under
false -pretenses.
Mullen wanted 20 know whether
this question is Il hurlc>pIe or serious
" presented. He was certain that his
constituents would never indorse such
an ahsurdity.
Mills said that ii the Senate adopts
this resolution and the Assembly con
curS. the Governor can call a special
| session. Ii he did SO, we should have
10 como back. and would leave rs al
The mercy Of that officer. for we
should Toe limited 10 such legislation
a. h. might call for.
BonniEcld .ontendel that the PEOPLE
did moi call lis here TO labor for nothing.
The Constitution has provided for u
daily salary. Il makes il obligatory
OF the Legislature 10 provide our
Salaries a well rs other officers. am
not 80 patriotic a to work for nothing
and my constituents would not ask il,
| am not fixed ~ well as the Senator
from Nye, who owns Il large mlnc
and can stand it.
Mctoy said he supposed in the be.
ginning that this was all q Joke. Can
we, a the representatives ot the PEG,
PIE. thus act because of The veto talk.
iEu tie lUrH II has. ~ far aS the Dem.
ocratS are concerned, they will no.
give their votes To sustain u thing like
thi>. Shall we adjourn because Of tho
difference between coin and scrip
THE gentlemen clnnot seriously en-
terrain the idea that they will not re
cciVc their pay. Ii Is due 10 ourSclvc,
and the people we represent. We ar,
o her" -, the. senator from <Vt
said, ''ior - per day I do not bc
lievc there Is a Senator on this tiuoi
bat Who feels hat he has not Il higEct
duty 10 perform than this.
Cleveland offered a substitute tina
the whole subject matter be- made tn,
special order for tomorrow al !.
O'Clock.
The chair decided that the rule hav
ing been suspended the substitute WA.
IN order.
Mccoy said the rule WAS suSreude,
for the discussion no. the amending @
the resolution.
Mr3oy vithdrcw his moi,ou.
Brown advocated the special order
Bouni.ieid sail tho ~er-rtut-at
Arms had been refused credit to-day
and II ;hc vote H. taken to-day il vii
probably pass.
The motion tp make :hc bill q spe.ii
order prevailed.
Adjourned.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-26

in the hands Of the Sergeant-at-Arms
he should never consent. for he be-
lieved IL woul be 4 violation of "A
Iiduciarv trust: with a State inst
robbed Of Sl06,0o0 by the negligence.
or perhaps c~onnivancc, OF officials,
with a neighboring county robbed of
$50 county and S6.oOO State taxes,
bv defaulters who hal given bonds,
he should oppose the placing of this
money in the hands Of the S~crgeants-
at-ArmS without bonds although he
did not wish to reflect upon the hon
esty of either Sergeant. lie did not
oppose the passage &C the hill over the
veto because GOV. Bradley had vetoed
it, nor Yet because Mr.. Williams OPP
posed It's rassagc-but for the reasons
/ given,
Bowman said the S9.o0O clause re-
icrret to was the particular point
passed upon 10y the supreme Court.
Wllliaans-hy two only OF the three
Judges.
B~urlineame moved the previous
question.
G~rcenhalgh said lac was one OF those
who had voted for the bill, but for
reasons which lee would not shen take
time To explain, he should now vote
against IT,.
Truusdaic said he did not rise To ar
que tho Question, but To give some Of
the reasons why he should vote as ho
should; he had voted for the bill, but
had BOW come To the calm and DELHI
crate conclusion tina; he WAS then
wrong. lie should vote against its
passage.
The question was then put: Shall
the bill become a law notW~ Outstanding
the Governors o~hiectlous? and was
lost by the following vote:
ANes-Barher, Bowman, Ruckinr-
ham, B~urlingamc, Brown, Canavan,
Del3no, DuNoy, EliySon. Fuller, GRAY.
Harris, Hatch, IIay, Hogan, Lawson,
IikenS, Lockwood, Mcclellan, Owen,
Patchcn. Piper, Rogers, Roney, Sa-
vile. Smith, Millard-27.
Noes-Bcck, Child, Cowen, Dang
berg, G~arghau, Greenhalgh,
Jones, Manning, Mcleod, Murphy,
Organ, Potter, Savage, simpson, Ten
uant, Trou>dalc, Wagner, Williams,
MIR. Speakcr-la.
ON the first call Potter and Tennent
voted aye. hut changed 10 nay before
the result was announced.
Potter gave notice .. reconsideration
Of the vote.
NOTICES.
Tenant gave notice of a bill 10 ex-
emIt from sale under execution min
cral or fossil specimen cabinets.
bowman, OF a bill To- tax and regu-
Late foreign insurance companies, and
10 repeal an Act in relation thereto.
NJ l;o4 Assembly adjourned
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-26
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

A II. TEACHERS AND OTHERS IN
n tcreSicd In the advancement of Edu-
cation, are requested 10 assemble at the
Public school House, Carson,
On saturday, Jan uary rs, 1871,
It 10 O'Clock a. m, for the purpose OF or
ganizing 4 Teachers Institute for Ormsby
county. l.. ;. Gl,EENLAW,
Ja22-lw co. Sup't Pub. In 5truction.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-26

courts; and that he dwelt less on the
pecuniary side of tho matter than he
might have done. That, however, has
nothing to do with the merits of the
question, which each body can inves-
tigate for itself.