davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-24
A MEXICAN y FOREIGN PATENTS

IL. II. EDDX.
boicllor OF Patents for Inventions Trade Marks
Designs, NO 10 state ST., opposite Kiiby ILL.,
Boston. ' ''''
40 agency IN ne bjed States possesses s,,,ey,or Ia
euueSyqr obtdiRtRg PqteR or dsteytdiRi9G he ngteu,
btHtV 81 mBeHfiORS. ''" we P'"e"t"-
AZ necessity Of journey to Washington to procre n
latent, ana the great delay there, arc here saved
NJ, Testimonials.
- regard MI Eddy as one Of the most capabIe aud
intercourse. 1850 '' "'u piucial
"a, ClAkLES MASON, Commissioner of Patents
VI have no hesitation IN assuring fat ,ho
cannot employ man competent and frnsi,sorih,,
ana more capable of putting their applications IN n tor
70 secure TOR them an early and favorable eonsIeraiion
al the Patent ONCE. EDMIINJ II ifpR Ip'i"tioh
u,, :, =, -, Late Commissioner of Patents g
MI u. ~. Eddy has made for me over TIiIIlTY an.
pcatlOhs rPaients having bcen sicceas in almost
every case. such unmHtakabe proof Of great talent ma
ai.y on ~ part leads me to recommend ALL inventors
appt 70 MN 70 procure their patents they NAV
treol having the most faithful attention bestowed on
tnvlt cases; ana az very reasonable charges.
Boston Jan !. 1877. d2twlv JOUN rAGGART
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-24

nodatiOnl at 6.35 a M 1'"
pm. ' 'i -
For Albany texpresF) 955i lor New York and Albany
HNp:) l025 Q m. and i.J and 1885 D m. New York
Sunday mail leaves at 1895 p NJ Sleeping cars vii
i.30 IN train wv
Leave Springfield for Worcester at zoo, H. Il9eau
Lbs exp, 2O5 exp iG9 $40 cXU IN. Aioang SUNDAY
express 6SO a M Sunday mail l2,25 n d q onGivl
HAlLEoAp CoEEECrIoEs.-ht Aipar; y % Rev
York central Troy and Greenbus5, HUDSON River
haiiroa1s AZ Chatham with The Harlem and IIndsoT
ana Boston i and Lebanon SPRING. Railroads At State
the Pttsheld an NOrth Adams ana Hon atomic
A. Mestneld with the New Haven ard Southampton RI
AZ Springfield with the Hartford New Haven and Snrine.
ned and Connecticut River Railroads. AT Palmer With
vac new London Northern RR. Al Worcester JurfioT
MItn the lToSldence and Worcester, Worcester and
s sasnua ana Norwich and Worcester Railroads Al
bury, and Milford Railroads ~ ' . NV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-24

NO. 2 RINLEY HALL
ID. +. PARMENTER & co.

a. FOR SALE-A Cottage House of s
ID rooms; in excellent condition; good lot; some
#liil lrut; minutes walk from Court House,
Price $3.50. D. +. PARAIENTER IL Co
apo ut NO2 BTinley Hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-24
FOR SALE-Tn pr;rooton Z

- FOR SALE-In Princeton, Farm
ri OF l6 acres, 10 miles from Worcester mile from
IL TWO depots cuts from 30 to ~ tons good hay
mostly by machine; superior orchard of 5{6
Iees an IN beaTng good set of farm buildings all 10
excellent condition; about 400 cords of standing wood
and lOO cords of wood cut-all for $4,000 Apply 70
ID. +. PARMENTER 4 CO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-24
Raflroans.
PROVIDENCE 4 WORCESTER RAIL.

rNDnTTnuNrf,1a T. xxTon,.t,cnI,r, n.r,
kJRONlDENCE Il WORCESTER RAIL-
ROAD.-ArrangcmcniG trains, 1872
Express Train stopping only at WoOHsocket and UK
oIdse) leaves Worcester at lois a. M Providence a.
"i2 p m
decomposition Trains VIII leave worcester for Prov
Providoroo a.
Has m and as % Snu "Sy S''ohS' st CAV "no
The Z. 40 n n, S,,Pp n , =, = - ,.., -. -.
Proyidencs M Snd ana EI5 m eApress trains from
(maD trai,,s Sr ~ 10 a. NJ ttNpleSsl anu wv D. m
Junction with Holce5tef. connect al y olcesteT
Rutland, Saratoga Mon,ro,I - ii it.lnIs'
Concord and the White -. ~. - = it
Troy, Niagara Falls and n,ir, ~ aiolS
through Tickets and Rage =, ~ " ~
points ss4s' Nhco Aeo W al nipor'ai'
Inc worcester trains. excent o,ro.. .,, q IN s. 80
connect at Woonsocket Junction yi9 ' ogU y u
MILFORD and at Waterford with fran, 'is ~ p IT,
SPECIAL rp.,,
Leave Providence tor Waterford . hi n - ,
nlnealStey with trains SouthbriSc ~
c9Ihlcn. I '''@h Z"
Leave W oonsocket for Providence at , "a - -
Leave providence for UXbIldge at 90 n ~ p III
Leave Nbrtdge for Worcester al 5 45 a n
Trains leave Milford Tor Worcester and -
N an1 ib a. m. and 420 p. m Woousoc,se ~, ~
loru al sd g. m, and 30 and $50 p. m. ''i MI
" n. HILTON Sur,
w
G. H Els HIRE HAJTDnaD
no lie WINTFE An An. AL.CAB -
Jag MONDAY Dee rs ISL ''' EN- soninlenc-
II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-24
N EW ROAD ROUTE
birmingham and Lowell Railroad.

birmingham and Lowell Railroad.
On and after Monday. Oct oh, ISL. -Four Passenger
Trains Daily each way, tsunays exeepted,l Will he run
between So Framnglian aud Lowell, making sure con-
neclions At So, framngham with Trains on B. 4 a.
X X from Worcester, Springfield Albany, and the West
passengers can leave Worcester, q A, r. r. [
! 90 A. NJ arrive in lowell at sts AM at 925 NJ
Lowell at 40 p. NJ.
Returning. Trains Lowell for Worcester and the
West at $50 A. NJ arrive at Worcester at $50 A. NJ at
l.3C p. arrive at Worcester at $3.50 p NJ; AZ jl5 r. NJ
Through Tickets and Baggage checked through TO All
mPorIaS points Trains arrive a. and depart rom
and quickest route between Lowell and Worcester,
Springfield Albany, New York and the West;
E,J. cRossMAN, Gen Agent Lowell
EITCHBURG x WORCESTER Il, r..
= SUMMER ADVANCEMENT - Commencing on
MONDAY, May L iS1i,-PRssenseF Trans for Wofes''
SOUTH F Fi'SPPSSaEs S5 % n %i spS S
Lcomnster, sl3 o m, Loo and 500 ,. m,
gatee Crossing, sl7 n. M, .0I and 6Qi M
Pratt Junction, s26a m, % and e y ?, M
Leave #orce rsHs 81 go and M 4pm
sterling Junction, 7O1 and Il o. a m. ana 2VV p
Pratt Junction igo .. M and ~ a9 g 5leP
Leommsier, 10 a. NJ, 1859 ard AZ 1. 3 30 2 PA
RIiPoAp cosficTioEs The 80 and il u a. m. ana
40 M trains from W9GssIe an, connect q Ftcbur
ali points north and west; also connect al Fcbbnrs
with the Vermont and Massachusetts, for reenunis
and Bfattleboro ind intermediate atntiong 'i'o"
TIE 500 o. m. and l25 p. m. tram from Fchbnrg ,.
MEET AZ Worcester with Boston n Worcesrr pr',hh WI
d worcester, Norwich n Worcester Railrdadi
western r. r. for New YORK and the west VA sp,nS a
held. " 'F''"b
the s5o p m: tran from gitchburg connects al wor
s ss@ Y Slin va New fonSoS Sa%G99
once flte qmlre q Worcester r. r.. D $500 l"p "
- riononrg Nav lS7L ~
VEkknM0f,RST AND MASSACHUSETTS,
~, f hnp Ialhof AND GREENFIELD RIfTBoGn
neii Eortb n4pSeser FoterSt Depot Tor oosae nm
!. 90 ,'yIcn huams saratoga and Troy NJ " Al "a
bnns Fails an GG npat hSosac Tunnel qeenaod, slc
'iT sayp u ~ 6,5o ana lll5A, ~, and d20p b.
m, iVi ho7toh ~ hw m, and 10
leave Greenfield for WORCESTER NJ aOando ri, N, and
n. and 400 p n. 'V' 'o''on ~ azE sAo w"
"a mhe cog m and 100 IN trains, from oosoc Tunnel
iro y ~ uln rom Greenfield, and II a m and 2OOpn
,t ai rom Bratteboro. connect NJ Fiichbnrr With
N; HIVE Iq or providence Newport aud II unton
o,a ~ NV m ana lV0 m trains from Hn0sac Tunnel
& W Y ~ ana 2OO pm trains from Bfptteboru con-
neot WIN trains Tor worcester, Providence Newport &C.
Ftehburg, Mass, Dec, I, le7i. az mryi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-24

Timothy DALEY, an Irishman residing near
White River junction, attempted or threatened
to murder his wife With large knife, about
midnight Wednesday. Her cries of murder
aNo6e other members of the house, and also
alarmed a number Of men employed bv the Yer.
mont Central railroad on a gravel train. who
were lodging in cars on side track near Dailev's
nouse, as wei as several citizens, and he was
nT@ly bound and taken to the Junction house
thursday morning he was taken before Justice
Ciark aud bound over to appear at a higher
court. BY occupation Daley was a peddler.
hum was probably the principal cause of the
uuuOle' lie kept liquor Tor sale at his house,
and vas partially intoxicated when arrested
ne nas several times before threatened the life
Of his wife.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-24
&A% CELEBRAIBD
QUAKER
BITTERS.
CELEBRA'I'BD
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY.

dhEhI MEulGHL uISGUvEkf.
Extracts Of Roots and Herbs rhich almost invariably
cure The Joho@jag Complaints;
Dyspepsia Heart Burn, Liver Complaint and Loss OF
Appetite cured by taking few bottles
Lassude Low Spirits and Sinking Sensation cured at
once,
Emptons, Pimples, Blotchcs and all impurities of the
blood, bursting through the skin or otherwise cured
readily by following the directions on the bottle
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Derangement invariably
cured. One bottle will convince the most skeptcaI.
Worms expelled from the system without The least
difficulty. Patients suffering from his prevalent disease
will see marked change for the better in their condition
after taking ono bottle Worm difficulties are more prev
aent than IS generally supposed in the young and they
will fad the Quaker Bitters a sure remedy.
Nervous difficulties, Neuralgia, &c, speedily relieved
Rheumatics, Swecd Joints and all ScroCula Anlictons
removed OF greatly relieved by this invaluable medicine
Bronchitis Catarh, Commissions and Mysteries cured
much relieved.
Difficult Breathing, Pain in the Lungs Side and Chest
almost invariably cured by taking few bottles of the
Quaker BSters
All difficult female arrangements almost invariably
caused by violation Of the organic laws so prevalent
to the American ladies' yield readily to this invaluable
medicine-the Quaker Bitters.
All Impurities of the Blood and diseases incident To
the same, always cured by the Quaker Bitters taken
according TO directions.
ri,
Ihe aged md in the Quaker Bitters just the article
they stand in need of in their declining years. II
quckens the blood and cheers the mind and payes the
passage down the plane inclined
gB Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
DIR. H. S. FLINT & CO., Proprietors,
PROVIDENCE. RI
For sale wholesale and retail by BUSII 4 90 AGENTS
for Worcester, Mass d3m anl5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-24

There is one kind of fish-the haddock-
which got the better" of the fishermen this
wear during the spawning season. Heretofore
ibev have been taken in such quantities at that
particular period as to furnish hundreds of bar.
rels of spawn, which have been sent TO France
10 he used ms bait for fattening and catching
sanlines. This year the paddock spawned dur,
inc q very Indictment season, and but few fish
were taken. The result is that few or no ship
meats of spawn have been made, a fact doubt
less highly displeaSing to the fishermen, but
gratifying 10 all who desire the preservation OF
onr deep sea fisheries.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-24
DACIFIC MAIL S. S. On s thronnh lino

DACIF1C MAIL S. S. CO.'S through line
=, to California and China Fares greatly reduced.
street, at IL o'clock. noon. on the
18TH AND BOTH,
except when these days fall on Sunday-then the day
previous. ~ '' ~ Wv N'
sMay ~, Steamer RISING STAR Capt. n. p. Conner
connecting AT Panama with steamer MONTANA, Can't,
All departures connect Mt Panama with steamers for
CentrnI American and South Pacific norris Denortire
Of 18TH touches at Kingston, jamaica
Japan and China. ''o ""io y ioi
Qne hundred pounds baggage allowed each adult
tendance free. - N' "'O'"eihe anu at
For Freight or Passage Ticket or further inflammation
Apply ~ lhe company ticket Office on the Wharf 10 II
u. bAbi Agent to RICE, WHITING A. BITIIOCK
corner MAIN and Pearl Streets Worcester or 10 agents
for New England &. L. n AITi E;rr & ~ Ssoh's
~" uI 10 Broad street. Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-24
nor sALEl

II
ONE IVERs WAGON
or will exchange for light twO-seaed Wagon Inoulre
OF Il. WHITNEY,
mI dtm25' SS5 Main 81.
a. ANOTHER LOT OF VERMONT
GlI NHORSES arrived az cor Main and Central ~
-lX-1-some good steppers among them. Call early
nib diff '''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-24
Gdlurtrster naiIp spp.

BOSTON AND VICINITY


Rase ball: Red Stockings of Boston, 10; For
e.f Ctys OF Cleveland, .; game unfinished on
account OF storm.
Ashburon Webster, the only surviving son OF
Col Fletcher Webster, and grandson of Dan
icl Webster has been appointed to a clerkshi?
in the Boston custom house at the request oil
Senator Wilson.
In the superior criminal court "Wednesday
Thomas Murphy aged fourteen, who fatally
stabbed George Thornton, a lad OF twelve, was
found guilty. of manSlaughter. He was recon
mended 10 the mercy Of the court, and his SEN
fence was deferred.
The Cunard steamships Hecla and Tarifa will
sail from Liverpool for Boston Thursday, MAY
asd. The friends of passengers by the Tripoli
viii no cratifed TO learn that they will be for
,yopieI at once on the above named steamships.
cant Ames and seaman named Thomas
Rovers were lost overheard from the schooner
Snbis Rurslcy of boston, during a gale 18th
inst while tbat vessel was at anchor off Cape
ust,eras Both were drowned. The mate, Mr..
sbrsbam c. Jones of Hyannis, and a seaman
were also washed off, bat were subsequently
uicked up.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-24

The tobacco house Of George Hooker, at Hins-
dale, was blown down by a gale on Monday.
Loss 5000.
The United States steamer Tallapoosa brought
fly seameu to Portsmouth Thursday for the
TnseaIoFa, fitting for sea.
As Mrs. Chamoerlin, wife OF Daniel Chamber
lin, proprietor Of the Adams house, Boston, was
leaving the,cars at Alton Bay, Wednesday, her
dress caught upon the brake, throwing her for
ward between the platform and the car, break
inr her riubf arm above the plboW
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-24

Thomas Wilson, who was sent TO state prison
~ 1850 Tor killing Brady in a drunken quarrel,
aha was pardoned out on account of sickness,
Aeeps getting into scrapes like any healthy man.
MONDAY he was arrested in Hartford for des-
perate fight with his darling boy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-24

A gentleman of New Bedford has a lot of
hens that every day gather aud eackle round an
empty nest. He calls them the Cincinnati
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-24

NOR SALE-NEw Mich Cows, HoRsEs
- AND HEss.-I0 New Mich Cows, with calves, good
mixers and low price;
Two Thoroughbred Jersey Cows, soon to ealye;
Two good business family Horses. 1900 to 1l00 lbs ;
- Ivy HENS-Bralmas LeghOrn. Black Spanish aud III.
LOCK, &c Two and onehaf miles from City Hail. on
nAvrr, y 6rpury,r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-24
d HORSES HORSES !

said horses were selected with great care and all per-
sons desiring reliable horse for light or heavy work
handsome driving horse If fine matched pair are in
Fted 20 examine this stock before purchasing elsewhere
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02
CIVIL EQUALITY.

WASHINGTON, January 31.-Sum-
ner replied to Morrill's (of Maine)
argument made last week against the
constitutionality of the Supplement
tary Civil Rights bill. The power
to pass the bill, he said, was given in
the grant of powerto abolish slavery.
this legislation being necessary to
make abolition complete. Senator
Morrill, had found constitutional
difficulties in the way, because he
adhered to the old rule of interpret
ing the Constitution, in disregard of
the new, which conquered at Apo
matoX-the rule that every word,
clause and sentence must be inter-
preted uniformly for human rights.
and if his bill should b~erejected and
the Amnesty bill passed, there was
danger that the colored vote would
be so divided as to defeat the Repub-
lican party in Pennsylvania. There
were more than enough colored
voters to turn the scale in the State
elections and in the whole country.
They were numerous enough to do the
samein the Presidential election. The
colored voters were a new power in
the land. and must be considered.
Morrill, (of Name replied. He
denied that the close of the war
brought anynew rule of interpreting
the Constitution, and charged Sum
e with having advocated this bill
by using the colored voters as a co.
operative power, instead of by
reason, addressed to the Judgment.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02

DULL.-The Salt Lake Tribune
saws: "This is the situation with
our usually lively and moving city.
The inclemency Of the weather
coupled with the loss of travel over
the Union Pacific produces a stagna-
ton in business which, however, we
hope is not to be of long duration.
The mines never looked better than
at present, but it requires connec-
ton with the outside to make lively
times on the inside. We shall have
. big rush after q little"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02

WASHINGTON, January The
Territorial Delegates are now fully
organized in committee, with ex-
Governor Mccormick of Arizona as
Chairman and J. H. Riley of Cali
fornia as clerk, and will meet regu-
larlv hereafter during the session on
Mondays, for the consideration and
discussion of all matters pertaining
TO the Territories.
ALBANY, January 31.-The trial Of
Tweed will not take place until the
March term. This practically puts
the ease over until the close of the
Legislature. 1t is probable that
Tweed Will now take his seat.
The Governor, in response to a
resolution of the House, says there
were several instances in the last
Legislature in which clauses which
never passed were inserted in the
bills presented for his signature.
SAN FRASCIsco, January 31-The
sailing of the Australian steamer
has been postponed to Friday next,
and the China steamer to Sunday. on
account of the non-arriyal of English
and New York mails.
The Gould a Curry Company has
levied an assessment OF SO a share.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02
PACIFIC Journal OF HEALTH

PACIFIC JOURNAL OF HEALTH
No. , of Volume ;, February num-
Der, has arrived. This monthly
magazine is published at San Fran
cisco, Carrie T. and ". J. Young
and Isle Lester, editors, 81 80 per
annum. 1t processes to be devoted
to Health, Temperance, Literature
and Labor interests. 1t is a pleasant,
valuable periodical for the family,
and a credit to Pacific literature.
We find in the February number the
following notice:
It is with pride and qualification
that We are enabled to announce to
our readers the promise of an inter
esting series of articles from the pen
of Mrs. l.. L. L. Adams, the Orien-
tai lecturer and traveller. We con-
slider it a compliment, and our read
ers may consider themselves highly
favored also, for the subject matter
of an article from this talented
woman's pen, embodying the valua-
BILE observations Of people and ma
tons of foreign lands, will be of
absorbing interest. The March
number will contain the first article
of the promised series.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02

Harry Meiggs recently sent an
order to his agent in San Francisco
for five irst-class American civil en-
gineers, to be employed in the con
struction of his railroad in Peru, at
$500 per month and expenses paid;
but was unable to obtain them there.
and was compelled to seek them
in New York. All the engineers
capable of filling such positions
satisfactorily, now on this coast, are
fully employed.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02
NOVEL METHOD TO AVON A Dun.

NOVEL METHOD To AvoID A Dun.
Joe Potter, Sol. Cannon and
Blackhawk, three we'll known
"sports," occupy q room in the
southern part of town, which they
rent from an old lady, who keeps
her eve ''peeled' for the metallic
substance as fast as it becomes due.
Unfortunately the rent fell due the
other day when grass was somewhat
short with the boys. An explanation
of the situation, however, was of no
avail. The old lady was relentless,
and must have money on the spot.
For several days, however. the boys
"stood her off," but the thing was
fast coming down to eases" The
old lady was remarkably regular in
her habits. vnd always managed to
intercept these particular tenants in
precisely the same place every morn
ing. Times appeared desperate and
all hands happened to be IN a bad
streak of luck. The trio went home
Saturday night as usual without a
cent but a happy thought struck
Potter as to the best way to avoid
the incessant duns of the landladv.
Reaching their room. he nailed a
yellow smallpox flag over the door,
since when the old lady has not been
seen Potter says he is ready to set
tie when he can find any one to take
the money Eureka Sentinel.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02
MORE STARTLING FACTS BROUGHT
TO LIGHT,
WASHINGTON, January 30th-

oNtt"i cOtAF~
1t is reported here tonight that the
Congressional Committee o engaged
in investigating the acts OF the Treas
urv Department have stumbled across
some startling facts in connection
with the sale of arms by our Govern
ment to the French during the late
Franco German war. 1t is stated that
the Committee are trying to keep the
matter as quiet as possible until they
make their final report.
Notwithstanding the British treaty,
and the Geneva Conference, We pre-
diet that the principles of i~nterna-
tiOnal Intercourse insisted upon by
the American Government during
the rebellion will not be agreedsto,
andFthat the American Government
by insisting on their general adop-
ton is only tying its own hands, and
Will be among the first to evade
them. Virtually it has already re-
pudiated them in Cuba-perhaps it
has done so with France during the
German war. Whether so
or not. one thing is certain, that this
attempt to tie up the hands of a great
nation by the adoption of rules for
its action during the progress Of
events OF immense importance to its
own interests and destiny among
nations, outrages nature, and must
therefore be OF no permanent value.
Free is the only everything law
which is of any account in control
ling the policy Of a nation that feels
itself directly interested in the result
of a war. Treaties look very pretty
on paper, but in the flames of ma
tional passion they quickly curl mp
into blaekened cinders.
As for this reported sa lie OF arms
to France during its contest with
the Germans, primarially our Gov
eminent had a right to aid either
party, and to sell its arms to whom
it pleased; but when we consider
that the administration party all over
the Union played for the German
vote because of its exclusive SYM
pathy with Germany while it was
furnishing the very arms employed
in shooting the Germans down, We
cannot but feel a sort of admiration
for the audaeity of one side and some
contempt for the foolishness of the
other. When the whole truth is
known land this is not the first init
nation we have had of it, German
honesty may set the matter even.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02

Round THE HoRN.-A train of
eighteen cars of bullion, about a
hundred and ninety tons, from the
works of Bateman, Buel Il Co., Te-
coma, was semi west Oh Sunday.
This bullion will be shipped from
San Francisco to New York round
Cape Horn; and though the time
consumed in sending it Will be much
longer the lower freight rates, it is
expected, will fully pay for the
difference.-S Salt Lake Tribune.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02

WEATHER NoTEs.--Not in Italy,
nor on the banks of Shandon, or the
valley of the Rhine is there grander
weather than we now experience
here. If the atmosphere don't cool
soon, the country will be overrun
with humming birds and butterflies.
White Pine News.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02

The new Court House for Marion
county (Oregon) will be commenced
in the Spring. 1t will be three
stories high, ninety feet long and
have a front Of seventy feet. 1t will
cost 500, 600 and will be the finest
building in the State.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02

FREIGHrs.-Friday last any num-
Der of teams. via Toano arrived in
town, being % days on the road.
Coal oil Il now be had in any guam
tity and at reasonable figures. The
freight from Toano now charged is
eight cents.-fPioche Record.