davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16
CINCINNATI, ONO.

public, that we ara now located
expense, and spare ed no pairs in
Iemodenng and refurnislitng
style, new charges, new ser.
yer one hundred rooms, with a
offer superior Inducements, and
attentive walters, and our own
The travelling public.
OAKES,C ADY q co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16

N0IAoN II NV lUhha
New YORK, July 10, u m.-COtton
market opens dun. Sales, 800 bales.
July, zoe: August, 20Ifc; September, 20s;
October, lgtsc; November, lssc; Deem
Der, l9c.
l2:45 p-m,-COttOn dull and unchanged.
Sales, for s%pinneIs, S65; speculation, 3j;
contracts 1000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16

COTTON sTATEAENT.
CHAMBER. OF COMMERCE,
MEMPHIS, July Is, 1871.
Stock, September l, 1870. $3.50
Reed since last statement. 1877
Received previously. -..... 505, ~29l-5O5, ASS
800, 76S
Shipped since last st'msnt 1875
Shipped previously, -,-.... 503, 92s -504 &c
Stock at noon to-day. 5.342
Imports.
Memphis and Charleston railroad ..... "a
Mississippi and Tennessee railroad. AZ
SbealherA .r-- 90
Estimated per wagons. ....-.......,...,... 30
Exports.
Memphis aud Ohio railroad ........-,..... 495
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16
SALES.
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate.

No. ~, k-Firsf Chsnesry Court Of sbarhv
Countg-SD Mclean vs.. Henry O5NeaI-
IL virtue OF au nterlOcutory derrse To-
ID sale enteT6d 10 The ABOVE cause 6DrffT
lsll, ! viii self az public auction, % ire bIe
est bidder, N lfOnt OF the Clerk and Naers-Fr
once, 9nsenIaw BLOCK. second TEL FL RI
city of Bemphiss Tennessee, on
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-02
vICK's FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1879.

Mr.. Wick (whose advertisement will be
noted on another page has kindly favored
us with advance sheets of his beautiful FLO
RAJ GUIDE, which is not only n catalogue
of seeds, but an elegant and accurate treatise
on the culture of the plants they produce.
1t is full of beautiful engravings of flowers,
with plans for laying out grounds, &C.. the
whole printed in exquisite style on tinted
paper,-an ornament to the centre table of
the most fastidious lady in the land. TO con-
vey some idea of Mr.. Vicks great business,
we may state that the first edition of his
Guide for 1872, is 100000 copies. We are
sure, from our own experience, that no real
sonable person ever dealt with Mr.. Wick
without being more than satisfied with the
result, and becoming his attached friend and
constant customer. For he is man, not only
to buy of, but to love, so genial is he, and
so contagious his own love of all things good
and beautiful.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-02
AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

We are indebted to the new Commissioner
of Agriculture, Hon. Frederick Watts, for
copy of the Departments Report for 1870.
1t differs little in its arrangement and the
character of its contents from previous re-
ports, containing much interesting and valu-
able matter, some of which we can see no
particular reason, however, for having
place IN such document, and some, not by
any means so good, that ought not to have
been printed there. One of these, entitled
Minor Vegetable Products and Their Sour
ces," is plainly the work of an incompetent
compiler, and is full of plumbers like that on
page l76, where in his ignorance he con-
Pounds the essential and the sweet oils of
almonds, evidently supposing them to be the
same thing. Among the most useful papers
in this report are the contributions of the sta
tistician and the entomologist of the Depart
ment, Marshall p. Wilders History of the
American Pathological Society, the accounts
of the resources of the Rocky Mountain
states and territories, n paper on the Struc-
ture and Diseases of the Horses Foot, Il list
of Agricultural and Horticultural Publica-
tions, an account of the Texas Cattle Trade,
able articles on the Food Products of the
American Indians and the Food-Flshes of
Alaska and some others. We have no doubt
that the dissemination of this report through
the country will be the means of much good,
but we cannot help the wish that higher
conception of the true scope, function and
limits of such II work might find its way into
the Department. AS we have it now, while
it is not worthless, it does not do our coun-
try the credit ut home or abroad, that it
might easily be made to do in more compe-
tent hands.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-02
NEW ORANGES OF PATRONS OF
HUSBANDRY.

The st. Johnsbury AdcertiSer says that an
other grange of this Order was organized at
North Danville on the 18th inst, and the fol-
II. A. Kelsey, Master; +. Thompson, Secre-
tary; A. Gle, Overseer; Geo. r. Drew,
Chaplain VIM Russalow, Steward; F. Ben
oft, Asst. Steward; Geo. +. Sias, Lecturer.
Oranges are about to he organized IN Dan
vile and Lyndon. Mr.. Kelley the Secretary
of the National Grange, from Washington, IS
now visiting in this section, and he every
where receives the most encouraging recep-
tons among the farmers, and ere the winter
is past we believe oranges will be established
in every town of considerable size in this coun-
ty. Let the work go on. The farmer can
in no other way SO materially further his in
terest than injoning, encouraging and aiding
in this noble work.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-02
Il NOXvILLE WOODEN MANDATORY.

The undersigned, manufacturers of Wooden Goods would
respectfully call the attention of the
ORANGES OF TIE PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY
throughout the State Of Iowa. the fact that prepared
furnish anything in their line manufacturers prices and
will be pleased honor all orders with promptness and de-
spach They have fine assortment on hand.
JONES, McCLATCIIEY Il VAN H0UTEN,
Knoxville, Marion County, Iowa.
We print the above advertisement here to
show to our readers who doubt the profit and
feasibility of union and cooperation among
farmers what the results are beginning to be
in the West. 1t will not be long, if the
farmers will pull together, before all the
trading class, that now practically has the
farmers under its thumb, will be at their feet,
begging for their patronage.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-02

ers, and an honor TO our Green Mountain
State. Toward this, one man, no matter
how Jealous, cannot do much. He must
have help. Vermont IS full of intelligent
observing, able men earnestly engaged in ev-
cry branch of agricultural effort adapted to
her soil and climate. They are constantly ac-
quirng knowledge that is valuable, not only
to themselves but to all their fellow labor
ers They are us constantly needing knowl-
edge that those fellow laborers have gained
We offer to you all, in the columns of the
FARMER, an open exchange. where you may
bring the results of your observation and
skill, sure that it will be received joyfully by
many who will give you II return in kind
So knowledge will increase, good-fellowship
abound, and the credit of our good state be
raised, at home and iabroad. 1t is not too
much to say that a very great share of the
strength of the agricultural press of New
England and New York is furnished by YER
mont pens. We hope to divert n large pro-
portion of these rills of knowledge flowing in
so many diverse channels, into one strong
and united current, that shall be a motive
power tending primarily and directly to build
up home interests first, and exhibit the tai
ent of our writers concentrated, rs it were,
into one focus, that the world may see and
feel their strength, and give credit where
credit is due.
You may say, kind friends, that our ambi-
ton is a lofty one but is it not also II worthy
and honorable one, and will you not all share
the benefits of its realization? If we are to
have an agricultural paper in Vermont is it
not worth while that it should be good one,
one that we may all be proud of, and in
the strength of which we may all rejoice?
And such paper each one of you, if you will,
may help to make our VERMONT FARMER.
With the continued and increasing stream
of your support, we shall constantly aim to
spend more and more money. time and tai
ents in improving our paper. We look for
ward in the hope that. while 1872 will see
the FARMER better than 1871, another year still
will see it doubled in size, and strongly re-
inforced in editorial strength. We have been
tempted to make that enlargement now, but
we have finally determined to try our accept
ability with the people us we are for one year
more, content with giving them already
about us much for one dollar rs they get
elsewhere for two. Still, many no doubt,
would be glad if we would give them a lar
ger sheet, and to them and to all we say,
come up and help us, and another year our
borders shall be enlarged upon the firm ba-
sis of no longer doubtful success. And so
we close, with hearty good wishes to each
and every one.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-02
T. II. HOsKINs, NJ. d., Editor.
ONE YEAR AGO.

One year ago we issued the first number
of the VERMONT FARMER, in the earnest hope
that we might be permitted to found, under
that title I'm acceptable and successful jour
nal, one that should be at once welcome
guest to the households of our fellowfarmers
of the state, and through their help, a credit
and II benefit to Vermont agriculture.
That Vermont needs representative in
the press of her agricultural interests, one
that shall labor heartily and intelligently for
progress and improvement, giving proof to
the rest of the world that we are not slug
CARDS and Indifferent in the noble heritage
God has bestowed on us, no one will deny.
1t was only question who should do it, and
the warnings of former failures, standing in
the way, made it seem task in which sue
cess could be achieved only by the hardest
and most persevering effort.
One year of such effort, one year of the eX-
pertinent we have dared to venture, has
passed away, and what is the resultP Is it
triumph, or failure? Well, friends, it is nei-
Their, yet. We are still in the thick of the
battle, and stand, looking forward to the
year that is before us, not with all the doubts
and fears of year ago, but still with u
knowledge that our task has not reached u
point in its progress that will allow any re-
mission of effort, any relaxation of nerve,
any wavering of heart, but, on the contrary is
demanding renewed fervor of purpose, ener-
gy of mind, courage and faith. The YER
MONT FARMER is not yet full success, but
thanks to its friends and supporters, it is
farther still from being a failure. That be-
ing the case we may, joining with all the
people ut this Thanksgiving time, thank God
and take courage.
We come to the task of the coming year
then, with II strong and growing hope that
the farmers of Vermont accept our labors,
and are ready to acknowledge our journal.
small and inadequate us 1t yet is, us their or
gan and champion. Nearly two thousand
of them have already rallied to our side.
This itself, if not n triumph, is Mt least a
measure of success rarely, if ever awarded
to II Vermont newspapaper in the first year
of its existence. And if these, which we
would fain regard as but the vanguard of the
great army of friends and subscribers that
await us, will but give us their good word
and support, will show the FARMER to their
friends and neighbors with such commenda-
ton as in their minds is due to twill,
when they can, send us the names and sub
scriptions of all such as may be persuaded to
Join in building up the FARMERS PAPER,-
if for so much we may rely upon those who
during the year that has passed have followed
our track and seen what our efforts have
becn,-then we are sure that the end of the
year that is coming will see this journal in
deed success.
Perhaps you, kind reader, who have fol-
lowed us so far, may think we have asked
enough-but we venture further. We want
the FARMER to be IL success in every sense,
not only IL pecuniary success but also, and
still more, success in usefulness to its read
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-02
NOW Is THE TINE.

Now is the best time to get subscriptions to
the FARMER, before your neighbors have
subscribed to all the papers they want for the
next year. See the publishers advertisement
for inducements. 1t is easy for almost every
present subscriber to get his paper for next
year free by little timely exertion.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-02

Although the present number closes the
first volume of the FARMER, those who COM
menced to take it before the first of January,
1871, and those who have subscribed since
then for the remainder of the volume, will
receive it until the first of January, 1872, ac-
cording to promise.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-02

1t is sad and bitter paraphase of those
noble words of Mr. Lincoln that must be used
to describe the real state of our nation 1t is
rapidly becoming-if, indeed, it be not so al
ready-a government of the people, By the
politicians for their private purposes.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-02

The Boston Journat.-See prospectus of this
first class newspaper in another column. 1t
has the largest circulation of any New Eng
land paper, and deserves it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-03
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
-~--~<>s~~~~-~-r-~---e-~
East Side.

A BARGAIN SELDOM IF EVER OFFERED TO THE
pubic@S Building Lots IN the Eighteenth ward OF the
city OF New York MN nrse Buildings on.
S9 Nassau street, room lSN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-03

OLYMPIC THEATRE
SATURDAY, JuNE B.
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT
AND LAST MATINEE
OF
JACK SHEPPARD
POSITIVELY LAST APPEARANCE
OF
@. L. FOX as OWEN WOOD.
POSITIVELY LAST Miss ADA HARLAND
NIGHT AS
JACK SHEPPARD.
THE BRILLIANT SCENERY. EXCITING TABLEAUX.
LAST JACK SHEPPARD MATINEE,
SATURDAY, June g. mt O'clock
SECURED SEATS. ...................-ONE DOLLAR
The have pleasure in announcing the engage.
ment for a limited number OF ights Of
LUCILLE WESTERN,
assisted by the popular young actor Mr. j. A. HERNE and
and powerful company, appearing Monday evening.
juno 3, IN the great emotional play of
EAST LYNNE.
Seats secured six days In advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-03

E'oR SALE Or TO RENTAL ELIZABETH, N. j., A
French root House containing IL rooms with al the
the depot will be sold rented cheap; size Of 50
1875. Please address J. NJ. D. WINANS lock Eliza
beth, N. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-03

T,IANoFoRTE-A MAGNIFICENT INSTRUMENT.
rosewood case, IA octavei cost 1850 VIII be sold for
Lea man half cost and Cover Call at T. ROrHS
Household Goods saesrooms 50 Bleecker street, near Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-03

dor SALE OR TO LET-IN VILLAGE OF BAYPORT,
I south side Long Island, large House, barn and a.
cleared near Great South Bay and depo perfectly
healthy APPLE peach and some pear suitable for
Apply to r. 3. PATTERSON, 3sl Eighth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

Bo"A"' '" dsEkT SENSATION BILL.
- rnRah ii iaa Nj S'tA DRAMAS.
TOUR DE f ThbE OF r g ochAa OF MOSCOW"
Monday evening the celebrated
will appear in J. Mc6Osfess most successful drama of
newly constructed arranged expressly for this theatre
GRAND s TSHSSSs S5s AHSa assonnrs
ry AEP HIs TIEIISG HH
an,s sa,. D. SsSS JUNE AIR
Watt ra1a PrGrIiat HGT! strauss
g. overture "ressis caye Mendeissosn
g. serenade, for flute and French
T. Waltz, .on the Beautiful Blue Danube" strauas
sch Ss,s,.G March Suite op.
IS waltz Mlsner i Re"Sons
Il Polka as Rird Of Paradise" B9saHes
rFASxTs TItS 1E VExTTSS,
PACKAGES OF IL TICKETS, FOUR DOLLARS.
To be had at all the principal music stores and Central
PRoPR1EToRs. Observation-Disclosures KOCH BROS.
Woop's MUSEUM
GRAND na MATfSGE Thirty cents
ATaP. M.
the beautiful and talented artists, the
in the charming melod 1ssas sT %nsan
preceded by the favorte farce Of
being substantially the same day and night.
OPENING o OF rhk s }Shh r SEASON.
FOX TIE DasT HSN FSs E5S2TSE TROUPE,
In the entirely new raaG 2fs BnR SoE Of
MUSICIANS WANTED FOR oRcMEsrRAmSoSS-
Woods Museum.
NIIBLo's GARDEN. FOURTH WEEK.
soSHS i i cS sgsqEsS OF :
in his wonderful and vivid rersonaton q
in the srn raE drama a that M nox fully ap
proved as the best American play yet produced
KIT. ,Agraphc and splendid performance, KIT.
KIT. uiul scenes with continual alterations KIT.
CT su B.n spa lie 81 Rs south The a
KIT. background OF sentiment; framework KIT.
KIT. OF exciting action decorated with gor KIT.
:, WHOLE SCENES ENooRED EVERY NIGHT: -.
The celebrated "evee Scene with It's merry 81 @
Southern Hotel a feature; the Game Of Cards. the
great Explosion Scene, and the famous Duel with Bowie
THE $ ms IT sr OF THE PAY PAX
k hF m sAHHshs s safSNpAf Az Il /
HH SS bZs HsAsT ls"
has the honor to announce that he viii l take his
rs above It viii night of the present
of Brvants Mnstres Mr.. Bryant wiz this occasion ap
pear Qn white face)
TWO or Ills FAvORITE IRISH PARTS,
in Boucicaults beautiful Irish drama of
THE COLLEEN BAWN;
Or, THE BRIDES or GARRYOWEN,
DANNY THE BARON.
The following .su
DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS
HAVE KINDLY RENDERED THEIR AID
Miss LAURA KEENE, Miss lone BURKE,
Madame rONlSI, Miss MARY WELLS,
Mr. MARK SMITH, Mr.. W. X. FLOYD,
Mr. OWEN MARLOWE, Mr.. j. G. WILLIAMSON,
Mr.. THEO. HAMILTON, Mr.. DAN BRYANT.
BRYANTS MINSTRELS
will offer an attractive selection of
SINGING DANCING AND MINSTRELSY.
Box book open Byant Opera House, where tickets and
p'' ACADEMY OF MUSIC. 9Th JUNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-03

OLYMPIC THEATRE
" SATURDAY, JUNE Q.
MATfNrE AT TWO O'CLOCK.
PERFORMANCE a. h'"ni o1LoOh 4. NJ,
OF the great Sensational and Pictorial Drama entitled
JACK SHEPPARD.
Last appearance of
q. L. FOX OWEN WOOD
Miss ADA HARLAND......as.. JACK
The management have pleasure in announcing that
they have effected engagement for limited number OF
nizhts with the great sensational actress,
LUCILLE WESTERN
who viii appear supported by Mr. j. A. Herne and power
tul company Monday evening, June 3 In her special
personations OF LADY Isabeln ami "Maiane Vine"
s.EAST LYNNE"
During the brief engagement of Miss Western she will ap.
pear In several of her most popular representations.
Seats secured six days in advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-03

fyoTTAahs TO LRT-AT RurfiERFuRD PARK, N. j.;
~ 50 minutes per Erie Railroad from foot OF Chambers
street Apply " ownar. THOMAS G.-A0NEW. 700 Green
wtch street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-03

A FAIRvIEw, N. j., SO MINUTES VIA NORTHERN
IA Railroad. sale, attractive Cottage, ~ rooms
tanteuy furnished In rosewood and mahogany acre. 70
choice n. bearing trees 30 vines also small fruits
ncc failing rock spring we large summer housc and other
outudlngs location elevated and heahful scenery I'M
snrpasen convenient to depot stcamboat landing on Tho
AND norte cars $4,000 only $500 cash. baancc on
mortgage. Photograph with H. r. MEEKS SO Cedar sire ct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-03
.inlUSEMEyTs.

vVALLACK's.
w Proprietor and Manager. =. SIR LESTER WALLACK
TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT,
ROsEDALE.
This drama win also form the presen. attraction N tho
SUMMER SEASON, which VIII commence MONDAY
JUNE D.
NEW AND EXQUISITE SCENERY.
NEW MUSIC, NEW APPOINTMENTS
NEW AND CORRECT DRESSES
AND UNIFORMS.
Novel effects n
:. UNEQUALLED DISTRIBUTION.
Messra LESTER WALLACK, JOHN GIL iEET, j. H.
ssITno,p2D,AxRf, b 7: RISdGoLb, cHAs RoCKWELL
HOLLAND, LEONARD; Mechanics CLARA JENNINGS,
ETFFlE CEkMON EMILY MESTAYER. ANNIE DELaND,
others. ~
RosEDALE, RosEDALE. RosEEALE,
EVERY NIGHT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-03

dor SALE OR TO LET-THE HANDSOME NEW
House, IN Huguenot Park. mile from the Depot,
New Rochelle, position, with fine of
the Sound the has al the improvements and
about az acres land. WIN. S. FOOrE 4 CO.,
1876 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-03

$25O soany ~ AN
Long Island Sound % acres large orchard buildings large
and first class better location FOR boarding house GOOD
bathing, boating fishing, OYSTERS &C.; II gona TO
Europe and mus sci immediately For particulars apply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-03

A FINE RYE OR BOURBON Whisky AT 81 so PER
"A. gallon; fine Sherry and Port Wine, 81 30 per gallon
Scotch and Irish Whskcy, Holland Gin and Jamaica Rum
So per gallon All warranted pure. WILLIAM N. GILES
1S9 Sixth avenue corner Thirteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-03

NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET-AT SING
IN Sing N Y, IL high ground, fine prospect rent
made satisfactory Inquire OF II. n. GUSTIN, No. % ST.
Marks place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-03

hOOO FOR FIRSD CLASS PIANOS-sENr On
DLJU trial. No agents. Circulars mailed free.
Tinted states Piano Compahv. as Broadway New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-03

Upright PIxNos.-THE BEST STOCK OF UPRIGHT
Pianos in the city for sale or TO rent nj the factory, "a
N'S' ''''''" MARTINS a SON.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-30
c. L.. PERkINs & H. C.. STREET.
PR0PRIETORS,

And will be devotcd to the promotion Of
the best interests of the State OF Nevada
and the County OF OrmSby. IN its col
will be found the latest Eastern
and Foreign Telegraph News, and also
the latest Mining Intelligence of the Pa
cifc States, particularly of Nevada; its
local department will be carefully at
tended to, and all events transpiring Will
be t~ruthfully chronicled.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-30
County HEcaSCTeT's N0tiCe.
So 90.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
i now in the Redemption Fund Of orm~by
county the sum Of three thou,tnl, three huuirei
and ftv dollars S3.35O.. and that scaled proposals
Will be received by the County Auditor FIR the
surrender f bonds. warrants and claims. payable
our Of said Redemption Fund. under the provisions
Of an Act Of the legislature # The State Il Nevada
approved March l.. 1865, II the amount # moury
in the Redemption uud at the time # opening
the proposals.
The proposals viii be received by the Auditor
up to 10 o clock Il. Ii.
On Monday. June >. 1871.
And must he accompanied by ami enclose the
b0nia. warrants or claims to be surrendered.
Printed LEiuk- fir rlliug ont bids ON be OBJ
tanned upon application At the Office # the c, unity
Auditor.
All accented bills viii lie paid in Legal Tender
notes. IL. :. Mason.
Treasurer IF 0rm,by County, Nevada.
Carson CRY. May l.. ISL. m,lS-ti
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-30
BILLIARDS!
PEELAn & C0LLEEDEI
I'll nEar..et 81. san Erancisco.

|wcll-kuawr Billiard Table Manufacturers, Of
New I.Ik. have e>tabI!~hela al
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-30
.uIn ouACKs.--A victim Of early in

NDID QUACAs.--A NictIIl oT F"TIE NJ
n discretion. causing nervous debitity. pre'nt-
etc. having tried in vain every aiver-
,-t,,-iv las n simple means Of self-cure,
-, he viii send free to his tellow-suttersrs
,,-- J. IL. FUTILE IS Nassau street. New
ue30-6EI