davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06
a1Y MONDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1872

GrY MONDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1872.
T. X. PRICE 4 co.
have just opened beautiful lire OF newest shades
SATTEENS, REPS, OTTOMASS,
IRISH and FRENCH POPLlNS.
BLACK aud COLORED GROS GRAINS,
TYCOON REPS, POPLlE VELOURs,
DELAINES, SATIES, sc.
MOURNING GOODS in
Tamcsc, Crctons Poplins, Mohairs.
Alpacas, Nclnurs OttOmans, Reps.
Bomlmzincs, Grapes, and Grape Wells, &c.
In STAPLES
blankets, Flannes, Prints, Plaid Linscys,
Domrstics, Hosiery, Shectngs. Ccttons,
Towels, Socks. Underwear, Bosoms,
Collars. Lace Sets, Gloves &C.. &c.
oc2s r. Il. PRICE s. co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06
The Horse Epidemic In Baltimore
Continued Suspension Of Street-Car
Eravel--Novea assd Amusing Scenes
ON the Streets--WagOns Drawn by
Misunderstanding Sack Horses, &c.

continued suspension Oh SkECet-S3T
Travel--Novea as,d Amusing Scenes
on the Streets--Wagons Drawn by
Misunderstanding Stck Horses, &c.
The stoppage of all the street-cars of the
main lines Of the horse-railways in Baltimore
indicated the crisis in the horse epidemic,
which has now reached the full proportions
of public calamity. Except on Sundays,
the street-cars have never been forced to sus.
pend their trips for twenty -four hours since
they began operations, now about fourteen
years ago. The absence of horse-ars from
the main thoroughfares during the active
hours Of business day, such as Monday,
was, therefore, particularly noticeable. The
day was clear, with bracing atmosphere
which made walking pleasurable exercise
On Baltimore street and other main avenues
OF business the sidewalks were crowded all
day, while there was painful absence of the
usual din and rush Of vehicles.
In the vortex of business about Exchange
Place, and in the narrow way OF Light street
usually crowded with vehicles and horses
burthened with merchandise, there was, com.
paratively speaking, almost Sabbatarin
quiet. Nearly all the horses at work on the
streets were blanketed, and gave evidences
of the epiZoolic calamity which has fallen
upon them so universally. A great many
vehicles appeared on the streets drawn by
men. In several instances colorcd men ap-
pcared on the streets regularly hitched to
vehicles of different kinds, which it became
necessary to remove from one place to an
other. Several wagons loaded with mer-
chandise were drawn in this way, followed
by crowds Of volunteer bipedS, to the great
amusement of the crowds on the sidewalks.
In the more retired sections of the city ad-
vantage was taken of the delightful weather
by owners to exercise sick horses, and
numerous convalcscmg animals appeared,
well wrapped up in blankets and at
tended by grooms, to enjoy the fresh
air and gather renewed strength. 1t was
gratifying to note everywhere evidences of
humanity in the treatment Of the poor ami.
mails upon whom we depend SO much for
everyday usage and service. Even the sick
horses which the necessities of so many per-
sons continued In harness portions of the
day at least were treated with consideration,
and allowed to move at whatever pace they
were able TO keep up.
towards noon, when Baltimore street was
crowded with pedestrians, q lumber wagon
drawn by colored men passed up town. fol-
lowed soon after by the employees Of an oys.
ter-packing house, drawing q wagon loaded
with oysters which 1t was necessary to shin
ut once for the West. Hand-carts and wheel
barroWs were very numerous. 1t syas eyi.
dent that aA were accepting the situation
with the best possible grace. Furniture.
bedaingr heoB.ircn, huge baskets OF goods,
buhdl,s,ot dry goods, In fAct every descrip.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06
MARRIAGES..

Married. lii Kanss city. Mo, October sd, ls72 NJ
til" residence If the brides uncle, by the Rev MIR
Bate, OF 81. Luke's Episcopal church. Miss
KATE EMriE. the daughter Of Mr.. Ih"lna, g.
Clarke. Of This city, To Mr.. WALTER j. LEARI-
of Kansas city.
Married. on the 3lst of October. at Fontairebleau
6. C at the residence OF the brides mother. hy the
Rev. Edward Palmer. JOHN y. VAN LEW. OF
Richmond, 10 AUGUSTA, daughter OF the late
George Van Lew, OF fontalnc5lcau
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06

AB,LTrMoREAS WITH TIE ErlzooTY.-John
Buskcy, Il driver in the employ OF the Clty
Passenger Railway Company, IS reported rs
being confined to his house under something
80 strongly resembling the disease now al
lccting the horse rs to lead to tho statement
that he has contracted the real "cplZootlc.'
This is the first case among meu.- baltimore
Gyp An
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06

MT ELEGANT NEW SHAWLS AND
LATEST PARTISAN CLOAkS AND DOLMAN
sACoUEs.-T. r. PRICE & CO. have In their
shawl-room every novelty in this line.
BROCHE LONG and SQUARE sHAWLS,
DOLMAN sACQUES and CLOAKSs
STRIPED aud PLAID SHAWLS,
RICH ROMAN SCARFS, &C., &C. &C %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06

CAV FACTORY.-Having purchased the
~ entire machinery Of the Saw Fuctory and Ma
chine Shop of EDWARD BOYLE, Nos. l4is and
we shall carry on the SAW BUSINESS in all It's
branches, including the making and repairing of
Circuar and other Saws of NIL kinds, aud repairing
Of machinery.
All work will he promptly executed and ut lowest
prices. unexpectedly solicit the patronage OF the
old firm aud OF our friends aud tie public generally
Mr.. FRANK HULCHEI. and all of the best
hands who were In the employ of the old firm, re-
main with VS.. We shall engage the hest workinep
oc slim A. j. MILLER 6 co. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06
CGNFECTIONEREES.

ITO HOTELS. BOARDING-HOUSES and
Il Private Fa,nilies.-Atnoru's Mince Meat the
and at his prices offer 1900 pounds Mince Meat
put mp In barrels, haif-arres, tubs, buckets and
jars, ready for use. Rich and juicy. Call early.
LOUIS J. BOSSIEUX,
Oc2s Agent for Manufacturers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06
NJ FRESH COD-LIVER OIL.
n THE BEST, PRETTIEST, AND
CHEAPEST DRY GOODS!

US The BEST, PREIIlESI, AND
CHEAPEST DRY GOODS!
We nave Just received large additions to our stock
from closng-out sales IN New York, and offer the
greatest bargains since old times before the war.
Beautiful DRESS GOODS ut sc. and SOC. per yard !;
Latest style BROCADE POPLISS at dec. and Soc. ;
Finest ALL-WOOL SATTEENS, new shades 75c. ;
Helvy-corded SILK BELOUR POPLINS at 81 per
yard:
IRISH POPLlNS, silk and wool, twenty-seyen
inches wide. sl.50:
JAPANESE SILKS at 40c. worth 7Sc.;
COLORED DRESS SILKS new shades, at $3.50
per yard;
BLACK ALPACAS at 3ac. to Soc, superior make !;
EMPRESS CLOTHS, all cOlors, Soc. TO 75c. per
yard:
ALL-wOOL WHITE FLANNEL at acc. worth
doc. per yard:
Handsome STRIPED SiIAWLS from - to a!v;
The very latest styles CLOAKS from Sc to SIS;
Hundreds of other desirable article, at the very
lowest prices at
WILLIAM TIIALllIMER 4 SONS,
1913 Main street. opposite the post-office. and
COL Broad street, corner Sixth,
oc2s Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06
sprSTAI Ms BaTCEs.

.salaeas zSsnsE u 1,f1EAffIIG Alter
,.ssnr All, 4ytssed scumpcsis Ion Of osn onour
s,,d ntbsr opses ws the yer, best recruits, We now
eTsr these, sowdars the pub bic, and can saysat
White we do not by any means guarantee csrain
ove- case. We really think the coupcsiton One Of
arc ,ast naap ted % these casas Price 30 cent? per
package. =. "auNEh3 20. Diusslsts,
no Sl4fni anu iosoau strests.--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06

NOTICE.-I have just received and am
~ now ready To put un
THE CELERRhTED IMPROVED SILVER
PALACE FIREPLACE STOVE,
for heating two or three rooms.
This stove will give more heat than my Fireplace
stove now in use.
Also, repairs for fireplace stoves. Any person
having Fireplace stove to be repaired Will do well
to send In their orders before the cold weather.
Also have on hand aud for sale the largest and
best assortment of Gas Chandeliers and Gas FIX
lures ever offered 10 the public Hot Air Furnaces
Cook ing Ranges. Cooking. and IIeatlng-Stoyes III
great variety; IiullsC-Furni,hlnc Goods. SLATE
Niantcs, &c. JOHN BoN ERS,
Iron Block, Governor street.
so 1o.2m Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06
MEETINGS.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.-Mcmler s of
l. HLLLEL LODGE. No. OIL, A. j. o. X. S. b..
are earnestly requested TO III tend meeting of their
lodge, at Covenant Hall, THIS "Wednesday EVE
MING, November Q, at q O'Clock. very important
business will come before the meeting.
BY order OF the Worthy Av.
B-lt* LEON SCHAAp, Secretary.
A NNUAL MEETlNG.-The tortieth an
"A nual meeting of the stockholders Of the RICH
MOSD. FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at the Office
of the company. in Richmond. on WEDNESDAY
the Goth of November, Is72, ut II O'Clock VI.
no std j. Is. WINSTON, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06
CLOTHING

pREMIUM CLOTHING.
LAM YET READY.
Notwithstanding my heavy sales during T.
FAIR. being FAR GRBATER than during an!
n sf since %n 'h sF FfI EG s2fk e
Where to get thu ne R9nsf T TG51 at she
GESTEEL garment. It Is from the
Leader In Fashions,
Leader In Styles,
Leader In Stocks,
Leader in Youths Wear,
Leader In Boys Wear,
Leader in ali that Leads to the Good
Of the Masses In
Fashionable and Mell-Made
WILLIAM IRA SMITH, Act,
no 4-ateod SIGN BIG FLAG.
WELL-KNowN FACTS.
That WILKINSON & wITHERs, at 1907 Main
street, opposite The post-ctIlcc, have the
LARGEST, FINEST, AND BEsT-FITI1SG
STOCK OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING
ever offered In the city Of Richmond.
Also, the hest stock Of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
embracing every article necessary for complete
Outft.
See our showcases ut the Fair. and call ut our
CLOTHING EMPORIUM, ant examine for your
selves. WILKINSON s WRITER'S,
1907 Main street. Richmond Va.
+ ! J. !: S Ss5sS statesmen. oe,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06

WEDNESDAY,, November 9, positively las1 nisn'ol
=" 4MAZEPPA.
'~,7T The performance 10 conclude with tne iarce o
YOUR LTFE'e IN DANGEf,-------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06

Fisher Matinee Saturday at O'Clock.
Admission, os cents to MI parts OF the house.
scafn sccrired ut AMBoLD'5 MUSICAL EAcHa;n'ss T.
40. don Main atrPni. no %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06

r AWSON'S IMPROVED DIAMOND
IL FIrRNhC E.-Thc best furnace ever made. All
cast iron. Satisfaction guaranteed In all cases.
WARREN RANGE.
First premium, American Institute, 1871 Double
Elevated oxen, Warining-Closet, BroilinG-n"or,
Fcudcr-i;uar' Dumping and Shaking Crate, Direct
Draft Keeps Side Burning
FIREPLACE HEATER.
Scf-iccdng. Has the largest radatinS surface OF
any stove I'm the market.
Ii shows the entire fire.
We have secured the agency for the above goods
which We guarantee In all cases.
an lam No. 1417 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06

me- CAUTIONi-LEAs d PERKINS,
WORCESTER SHIRE SAUCE Buyers are cau-
sioned TO avoid The numerous iterfeits and imi
tafions offered f " sale
JOHN i?UECANs SONS New York,
+ nc 1o-ssW Agents for tho United States
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06
VIRGINIA HALL.

POSITIVELY TWO NIGHTS ONLY
WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY, ss
November 9th and 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06

Third night Of
Fl CHIRlSKI GRAND COMBINATloS'
All New Acts, &c.
Elegant and costly presents g given ~ complete
chamber set. silver hunting watcn. ,s o,,an nj
Admission only Csc. Children, l5c. DooI np.Its
! tn commence at s. ----------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06

Creat success. Everybody delighted. HUNDREDS
turned away nightly unable TO gnin admission.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06

-, ItNEOIy6LLED SUCCESS
~ 6 Of fhe talented artistic :. ~
- MISS 7KA TIE FIsHE
and her celebrated HORSE, WONDER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06
New Publications.

A Cars Romance and other Tales: 10y
FngneRyx w. Roa,ssoM. New York:
HAgrss & BROTHERS.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18
The problem how we shall regain

The problem how we shall regain
our maritime supremacy is being
solved in the most practical manner.
Tom Scott who is so frequently men
toned as the Railway King has
given an impetus to iron ship-build-
ing on SO grand a scale that the Del
eware will soon rival the Clyde for
the excellence of its naval architect
ure. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, which possesses immense cap
ltal, lntenus to establish a line of
tirst-class steamers between Philadel-
phia and European ports. Four
iron steamships Of over three thou
sand tons each are now on the stocks,
and will soon be finished. Philadel
phla intends to compete for the for
eign trade; and with the immense
advantages possessed by her system
of railway connection, she can become
the port of supply for an immense
region. The movement has been I'M
dertaken without the aid of bounties,
and will form the first line of Amer
lean steamers in the European trade.
At present, as for some time past,
We have not had a steamer line run
ming to any European POTTS..
T. Examiner.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18

Helmbold, who WAS the talk of the
continent for his splendid equipages
and his palatial residence, has been
sold out under the hammer, and his
assets Melted but $4,000. He was a
liberal advertiser in the newspapers.
but left an immense amount of un-
paid advertising bills, on which not
one cent on the dollar can be recov-
cred. The newspapers OF this coast,
it is said, lose largely by the future.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18

We were shown yesterday a nugget
of gold taken out of the Dixon bar
In Bingham. worth $50. 1t was dis
covered by Captain Goodspeed on
Wednesday last. at adepth of go feet.
We learn from Mr., Goodspeed that
the placer mines generally in the
canyon arr looking remarkable we'll.
At Side Hill washings, a short dis
lance below the Dixon Bar, the dirt
yields 40 cents to the pan. and at
other places, from $40 to Sl5 to the
hand is obtained per days. Lake
Tribune, May Is.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18

GRANTS becoming WARE of the
situation. This popular movement
was of such importance to him that
while the Cincinnati Convention was
in session he and his friends were
constantly receiving kilograms OF
the proceedings. He is sure of his
nomination by the Philadelphia
Convention, but We see it stated in
papers that support his cause, that
he is not anxious to receive it. One
reason alleged for this is that the
salary is inadequate, and that he has
already Incurred expenses beyond 1t.
The one term principle is an idea
THAT is increasing in popularity, and
the public mind is daily becoming
more convinced of the necessity.
GRANTS slowly realizing that fact.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18

A correspondent, writing to the
Boston Pilot, from Cork, says that
the depopulation of Ireland is going
on faster than ever. He estimates
the weekly effiux at four thousand
the very best of the people. From
one port alone over two thousand de-
part every week. Whole hamlets are
left to the old and poor; and agricul-
,tIral laborers are hard to be had at
u rate of wages. The large towns,
such as Limerick, are fast going to
decay. The correspondent is of the
opinion that some strong effort
should be made in the United States
to discourage this outflow; and that
most of the emigrants mightdo quite
as we'll or even better by remaining
at home. Farm laborers especially
are in the greatest demand. 1t is,
however. useless to discuss the matter
1t must regulate itself. and if any
thing were done, it would probably
be a blunder, and failing of its pur
pose, work only mischief. After all,
the loss of ireland in population is
the gain Of this country, particu
larly where the emigrants are of the
agricultural class.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18

The vicious die early. They fall like
shadows, and Tumble like wrerk> and
ruins into the grave, often when quite
Young. generally this side of forty.
The wicked ">il2li -not live cat half
their DAYS The world at ence STILES
the truth, and simply calls them ''tsst
men that is they live fast, getting
through twelve in six hours. Their
sun goes down while ii is yet day
They might have helped Ii. Many a
man, humanity speaking dies long be
fore his time, Burns, Byron, Edgar
Poe and other obscure and nameIes>
.wanderidg stars" died N the very
t~hreshhold o fife. Such men must die
early. They put on steam ill they
blow up the boiler. They run at such
"a rate that the hre goes out torthe want
of fuel. The machinery IS destroyed by
reckless speed and rapid wear. Moth
ing can save them but a total change
of heart and life Exchange.
The above paragraph is SO well
adapted to the condition and position
occupied by the young popgun,
Geo. W. Cassidy, of the Eureka Sen
tinel, that We give it a place in our
columns.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18

\ gang of Chinese laborers in
Louisiana. who had taken umbrage
al the conduct of a negro overseer,
surprised their employer one morn
ing, recently, by marching in solemn
file up to his mansion. bearing N
their shoulders a dark object. This
proved to be the obnoxious foreman.
securely bound with many cords,
whom they deposited on the plaza,
nearly frightened to death, with the
words, Zoo muchee niggah, too
muchee."
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18

The New York Tribune has scores
of kilograms and letters, pledging
support to Greeley and Brown. One
from Utica, n. Y, is quite signif-
cant, and closes as follows:
We have waited, and learned that
vOur relatives are few-that your
nepbews are all nieces. and 10Y we
are prepared to tell YOU that on the Sth
of November o may look or 1000
at yOur side from the home of Roscoe,
..the champion of Ulysses"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18
A serious rot took nlace in Khan

A serious riot took place in Khar-
kof, a large market town of South
Russia, recently, caused by the inter-
ference of the police with the Easter
amusements of the people. The fire
engines were brought out to dispense
the crowds by throwing water on
them. This so exasperated the popu-
lace that they attacked the police and
hre stations and Quilted them. The
Governor ordered ont the troops who
were stoned by the mob. Thereupon
they fired, and many citizens were
killed and wounded. The rioters then
dispersed, and at last accounts the
city was quiet but under martial law.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18

Billy Close. one of the railroad
employees, has invented a method of
providing for the expansion and con-
traction Of the iron in railroad tracks
"a matter which has attracted much
attention and been frequently exper-
imented with. His invention is now
in service on one of the yard tracks
lea the station-house, and has
worked so we'll that all who profess
knowledge of the subject think high
ly of it Sacramento Union.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18

The senior Bennett of the New
York Herald, is rs years old, but it
is said that he isstill able to draw his
1926. 900 income with as little fatigue
as most men of his age az cut out
four cords of wood and walk forty
five miles to the polls in a day.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18

The Sacramento Union says Miss
Tennie C. Clafiin, sister of Victoria
c.. Woodruff. announces herself a
candidate for Colonel Jim Fisks va
can't place at the head of the Ninth
Regiment. She thinks she has as
much animal magnetisn,as Fisk and
oupht therefor to be has successor.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18

The San Francisco Examiner IA
vors a straight out Democratic ticket
being nominated by the Baltimore
Convention. In a long editorial on
the subject, however, il, concludes as
follows:
We deem il our duty to ez preSs cur
opinion in advance of the action Of the
National Convention, out when that
body has acted, We will cheerfully
place the names of their nominees al
the head of our columns, and viii
work with heartfelt devotiong-o secure
their election.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18

Thomas A. Scott, Of Pennsylvania
Central, when asked, a few days ago
If he would be a candidate for the
Presidency, replied that the term
was too short; but. if it could be
made SO years he would take a lease
of it at once,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18

A correspondent of Baltimore
paper wants to know why marriage
and death notices should be paid for:
For the best OF reasons one is an
advertisement of co-partnershlp and
the other is q notice of dissolution.
Business is business.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18
The Truckee Republican describes

The Truckee Republican describes
the snow plows in use on the Central
Pacific road. 1t says:
Without them the road across
the Summit weuld have been as effect
ually blockaded the past Winter as
the Union Pacific road "a between
Salt Lake and Cheyenne. These
plows are about twelve feet high,
with a double mould-beard, throw
ing the snow each way from the
centre. Immediately in front, and
serving as a point, is a heavy iron
apron, the width of a car, which is
let down on the track, and SO ar
ranged that in being pushed along 1t
accommodates itself to the Unequal
tiles of the latter, but scraping it
clear down to the iron. The fatal
defect in the snow plows ofthe Union
Pacific road was that this apron we
have alluded to was not shut down
to the track close enough. and the
plows did not removethe snow mixed
with sand which lay several inches
on the track, and effectually impeded
the progress of the wheels. or threw
them from the track. During the
past winter We were informedby Mr..
Webb who attends to the fire depart
ment of the road between Truckee
and Rocklin, and keeping the road
clear of snow. that eleven of the
heaviest locomotives on the road
were at one time placed behind one
of these plows. forcing it through
from ten to twelve feet of snow.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18

1t is said that the style of the
Spanish ladies' dresses has not mate
rally changed for two hundred
years. That ought to be the haven
for husbands Of small means.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18

\ Washington letter to the st.
Louis Times says: Every day fur
nishes new evidence that there is a
feeling that Grant may still have TO
be thrown overheard at Philadelphia
This breaks ont once in a while, and
is very amusing, as it was particu
larly, recently, when a Grant
member of the House said to a Dem
ocrat: You calculate upon your
ability to beat Grant, but you will be
mistaken. You will not beat Grant.
because You won't have any Grant to
We shall do something at
Philadelphiathat will astonish YOU
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18

It is said that the Chinese will
claim consequential" damages for
every artesian we'll we bore.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18

The House. May Is, passeda Feso-
Hutton for adjournment sine de on
Monday, james, BY a vote ofsl42 to
81.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18

The steamer Japan landed at San
Francisco 1878 Chinese passengers.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18

Secretary Delano's party passed
Elko on Thursday evening.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18
Il

In Carson Valley, at The residence of III. Van
sickle 10y hev. q b. HInkle. Nay l4th, Amos
Van Nalock to Miss Mary Ann S nj h.