davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05

AN AcToR's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES very
sultry evening in the dog days Garrick per
formed the part of Lear" In the frat
four acts he received the accustomed tribute
OF applause; at the conclusion of the fifth,
when lie wept over the body of Cordetia,
every eye caught the soft infection. At
this interesting moment, to the astonish-
ment OF all present, his face assumed new
character, and bis frame appeared agitated
by o new passion. 1t was not tragic, it was
evidently an epdeavor to suppress langb.
In few seconds the old attendant mobiles
appeared to be affected in the same manner,
and the beauteous Cordelia, who was lying
extended on crimson couch, opening her
eyes to see what occasioned the Interrupt
ton, 1eaped from her sofa. and with the
majesty of England, the gallant Albany,
and tough old Kent, ran laughing off the
stage. The audience could not account for
this strange termination of tragedy in any
other way than by supposing that the dra-
MATS person9 were seized with a sudden
frenzy but their visibility had different
source. A fat Whitechapel butcher, seated
in the centre OF the front bench of the pit.
was accompanied by his mastif, who, being
accustomed to sit on the same seat with
his master at home, naturally supposed
that he might here enjoy the same privi-
lege. The butcher sat very far back on the
beach, and the dog, finding fair opening,
got ON the seat, and, fixing his fore paws
the performers with as upright O head and
as grave an air as the most sagacious critic
of the day. Our corpulent Straightforward
was made of melting stuff, aud not being
accustomed to the heat Of a playhouse,
found himself oppressed by a large and
well-powdered Sunday periwig, which, for
the qualification of cooling and wiping his
head, he pulled off and placed on the head
of tue mastiff. The dog, being in SO con-
spicuousa situation, caught the eye of Mr..
Garrick and the other performers. A mas
tiff in churchwarden's wig was too much,
it would have provoked laughter in Lear
himself, at the moment of his deepest dis.
tress. No wonder, then, that it lad such
an effect on Ills representative Watson's
Art Journal
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05

PROMPT REPLY.-The rise of the O'Reillys
in Spain forms an interesting anecdote. At
ing, as it were, an episode of that great con-
test, hostilities commenced between Spain and
Portugal. In the regiment of Ultonia, which
fought on the Spanish side, was an Irish officer
whom, on being left for dead on the field of
battle, the followers of the camp were, as
usual, about to despoil, when he cried ont that
he was the Due d'Arcos. The hope of reward
ON his return to Madrid, he was ordered into
the presence of the dukes widow, aud inter
rogated why he had presumed to usurp her
has replied would
have sought its protection" The presence of
mind evinced, both in assuming the name in
the hour of danger and in his apt reply to the
naughty countess. ensured him this iady's es-
pecial favor, and her influence secured his
rapid advancement in public life.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05

The Arabians have pretty story concerning
which is worth relating for its suggestiveness
as we'll as for it's beauty. It. is as follows: On
one occasion Nimrod called his three sons to-
tical lesson, in the manner which marks Orien-
tai discourse with its symbolism and expressive
imagery. To each he gave vase. One was
of gold, another of amber, and the third was
earthen. On the gold vase was inscribed EN-.
rire." On the vase of amber "Glory"
graved. Bnt on the third, or earthen vase, there
was no inscription. When the son who held the
golden vase looked into it, he found it filled
with blood. He of the amber vase sought for
the contents of his, and saw in it nothing but
the dust of the mighty; and lol the vase upon
which there was no inscription Mas empty
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05

Did you ever sec q woman throw stone at
hen ! It is one of the ludicrous scenes in every
day life. We recently observed the process.
The predatory fowl had invaded the precincts
of the tlower-bed, and was industriously peck
ing and scratching for the nutritious seed or
the early worm, biissfuliy unconscious of i'm
pending danger. The lady now appears Upon
the scene with broom This she drops, and
picks up a rocky fragment of the Silurian age,
and then makes her first mistake-they ell do
it-of seiEing the projectile with the wrong
hand. Then, with malice aforethought, she
makes the further blunder of swinging her
arms perpendicnlar]y instead of horizontally
thereupon the stone flies into the air, describ-
ing an irregular elliptical curve. and strikes
the surface of the earth as far from the hen as
the thTower stood ut the time, in o course due
west from the same, the hen then bearing by
the compass north by half east. At
the second attempt the stone narrowly missed
the head of the thrower herself, who, seeing
that any further attempt of the kind would be
suicidal, did what she might have done at first,
started after the hen with the old familiar wea-
pom. The moral of which is-stick to the
broomstick.-PrOridence Herald.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05

Cause" and of the heroes who offered up
their lives as q sacrifice upon the altar of
patriotism, is still green In the hearts Of
our people.
To the noble ladies Of Mobile the almost
sole credit of the great success of tho day
is due. In the times which tried mems
souls they were ever ready and willing to
sacrifce everything in behalf of the Sunny
South !; and now, that the dream, of South
ern independence 10 numbered among the
things of the past, they justly claim the
tyred dead, and on each succeeding Memo
rial Day of placing floral offerings upon
their graves; for
Woman tho tender Office we'll
Assumes to deck them with the earths first bloom;
And flowers the tale eloquently tell
Than sculptsred tombs
Condensed from Mobile Register, April eth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05

PIcTUREs.-A room with pictures in it, and
a room without pictures, differ nearly rs much
as a room with or without windows. Nothing
we think is more melancholy, particularly to
person who has to pass much time in his room,
than blank walls; for pictures are loopholes of
escape to the soul, lending it to other scenes
and other spheres 1t is such an inexpressible
relief to q person engaged in writing or oven
reading, on looking up, to find his soul esca-
ping, as it were, through the frame of an
auisite picture, to other beautiful and perhaps
idylic scenes, where the fancy for a moment
may reveI, refreshed and delighted. Is it win
ter in your world Perhaps it is summer in
the anS An thns bev ara
solers of loneliness they are sweet fattery to
the soul; they q relief to the jaded mind !;
they are windows to the imprisoned thought !;
they are books they are histories aud sermons
which we can read without the trouble of turn
ing over the leaves.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05

AN ANECDoTE OF GEN. ROBERT TooMDs-
Toombs, of Georgia, is one of the most gifted
of I'LL the erratic geniuses that America has
Y produced. Like Tom Marshall aud William
Haskili, lie is q natural born orator. Mr. Clay
heard him make of his first political
speeches at n mass meeting i'll Georgia in 1e4O,
ard predicted for him then n brilliant future.
1t is related of Toombs that, on one occasion,
in the trial of a very important case before
Georgia jury, he, by some strange absence of
mind, got up and made a powerful speech
against his client, who was the plaintiff in the
case. After he had spoken nearly an hour, and
was about to close, one of his associate counsel
whispered in his ear that he had made mis-
take-that he had spoken on the wrong side.
For q moment only Toombs was perfectly
lnmbfonnded, but, recovering Immediately, he
turned to the court and jury and said: Now,
may it please the court and you, gentlemen of
the jury, have, in my remarks hitherto at
tempted to give you all, and the very best, too,
that can be said on that side of the case, and
though it may appear at first blush q very
strong case, yet am confident. if you will give
ME your attention a little while longer, will
be able to convince you that, after all, my
client, the plaintiff, is entitled to verdict at
your hands. He then proceeded to overturn
every position taken by him, exerting himself
to the uttermost of his wounded ability to re-
pair his mistake, and wound up with an appeal
to the court and jury so thrilling that he car
ried them by storm and trumphantIy gained
the case for his client.-Heutucky Ioemdn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05
READ WHAT IS SAID OF TT

fhsfiAoNtAls TO swiNToNs coNDEs HISTORY OF THE
UNITED STATES.
From the Hon. Ne,cton Base,nan SUBJ. SCHOOL, Iuino;s
"ssointonS CondensSd History is an attempt-verv
successful think-t6 disentan1 and ckassG The laod
acts OF american history bring the subject
average ability In the time usually allotted tn o.
In the public schools of country The means eSn
Ing: D'' '"' ''ito"'
l. The use of clear, concise and uu.yhesoy;eo, Ian
general division of the subject into separats md
clearly defined periods-Discovery Colonial Rsyain
The entire elimination Of all unnecessary details.
Of s and saSeet
cascn the eye. hx attention and aid the memory W
There sls SSs, Of
s are the characteristic and
1ne amount Of matter in this little Manual IL ,eonderfn
6esnning with the departure the Santa Nara from,
OF Paos In the summer 1899 it traces the
The thread is necessarily slender but it
broken to the end. '1' ~ ''ie'cnes Oh ""-
consider this book very timely and valuable con
history successfully in the public schools ''A'''
~ IS the work of an ointment American feacbar md
scholar originating in the suggestions and eSnersnce
Of ms own and eoudenty commend it to
0 " 'eacners AID to the ordeal of use and trial
[From the Mobile Rsgiste,l
sin Tomdemsea School History Of the o. S. by William
one OF Inc most lncid and psrspcuous Of the
never seem sort that have appeared We
stated by any Northern writer. N -~i's
From tie Virginia. Educational Journal,
NJ Spiatons reputation led us to examine this boo,
nat 10 OF most Importance in the work its extreme
hstosT s.ns NJ M superior In this respect any
accuracy seems almost impossible he comes 10Y
the truth than the Others ~ s'er ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05

SOCIETY IN NORTHERN CITIEs.-Tu Boston
society, it is said; everybody snubs everybody
about everybody else in Philadelphia, every
body attends to the morals of everybody else
in baltimore society, everybody fraternizes
with everybody else and in Chicago society,
inn of aYnrpNndr Ia lnrrnYrinn frhrm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05
New School Books.
SWINTON'S WORD ANALYSTS

Word Analysis of English Derivative Words WITH
the use Of WSrs hf b Wn RSs Sntog
Professor Of the English Language University
etc ias Pree for h ny Of
The sb pro n7asn point. Of thi. book
deaniton ''$f ana simple method OF word analysis and
Chg The practical exercises in spelling defining, and
The adaptation of the manual by it's progressive
and private schools. VI puon'
CATHCARTs YOUTHS SPEAKER.
Selections in Prose Poetry and Dialogues suited IT,
Day requirements of Common Schools and Acndemies
sS eioshR sfFss BY Gee r. Gah
Ths Roi arts Of s e0s s Are
requirements of Common Schools and Academies N"S
2 They are adapted to the understanding Of the
As far practicable only pieces that are fresh or
kind are presented. - s
RoBINsoN's EXAMPLES.
numerous tables of Moneys Measures etc designed for
review review and text exercises. by D. W. Fish, a. n
This work covers the whole ground OF Srttb@et,o
and can DC used In connection with and series
Single copies Of any Of the aboce If required for eramt
nation '0th uiew Of introduction be orsrarde oy
mail on receipt Of appended price.
C-rs Descriptive Catalogue of the American Fd,
catfona1 Series. Educational Reporer maiied
free to any address upon application.
IVIsoN, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR & CO.,
fUpLlsHERs
1873 and l4o Grand street, New York
TIMOTHY MORONEY,
GENERAL AGENT
92-. Camp Street 80
fe4 rally New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05

The excuses of our youth are drafts
upon our old age, payable with interest
thirty years after date.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05
B T. T. l. S .
TNHE MENEELY BELL FOUNDRY.
II Established in 1896.

\ Estabhshed in 1896.
Bells for Churches, Academies Factories etc. maze aS
OF genuine Bell metal, "copper" and TIM mounted WILL
improved patented mountfngs, and warranted,
Orders and inquiries addressed to the undersigneo'
will have prompt attention, and illustrated c"'
"A. & @. r. MENEELY,
au2s ly West Troy. New York.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05
WESTERN PRODUCE, LIQUORS, ETC.
RREADsTUFFs. PROVISIONS. GRAIN

RREADSTUFFS.. PROVISIONS GRAM.
$500 barrels CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR. compri.,ns
s saS RcRss'si sf css
wi S wsss:Ts beauty sRRs5s
s0o s sss5s and Clear Rib Side.
100 % s s.;ls Rry Sailed SHOULDERS.
s and Ysiis% Coin
1900 sacks Choice Galena OATS.
500 500 ssSss d shaAis T%otbPs sG hax
1 ISS barre Choice Peach Blow POTATOES.
FOR sae in ots to suit purchasers at lowest market
prices u. T. LAwLER,
ap2l I'm near Poydras.
EDWARD BURKE,
WINES AND LIQUORS.,
1e6 and 1872 .Tchoupitoulas street. .1s6 and l9s
rnh3.2 ~ new ORLEANS.
7 MccAFFREY & co.
Dealers in Grain, Cornmeal and Hay,
So------ -PoYDRAs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Corner of Fulton. ja14 lily
T GIBBONS CO.,
DEALERS IN
GRAIN. CORN MEAL, AND Hay,
81, SO, 81, Levee &c. 81, e.
tell II " Corner Povdras
r L0oD. WOLFE CO.'S, ALE AND PORTER;
- The undersigned respectfully calls the attention of
brands. Constantly on hand and viii Continue to
csve fresh supply which is offered in lots to suit pur
breakaee There is bottiing in America for
these brands: and none genuine unless having trade
'1'' ''''' MAisTiG DRUHAN, Sole Agent
80 Commerce ct bet Lafayette and Giroo.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05
p F. GOGARTY,
Catholic Bookseller and Stationer,
ISL $3.50 Camp Street ISL

OPPOSITE ST. PArRIcKs CHURCH,
Invites the attention of the Catholic Clergy and Com
munfty, the Superors of Colleges, Academies Schools
and Converts, to his
LARGE STOCK OF CATHOLIC PUBLICATIONS
Bibles Prayer, Devotional, Theological Controversial
and Miscellaneous Books Also to bis large
OF SCHOOL BOOKS, in every branch of education.
PICTURES. BEADS, MEDALS, CRUCIFIX and
other religious articles, all at moderate prices.
General Agent for all Catholic Newspapers and Maya
zines Also, Agent for the purpose of furnishing
Catholic Institutions with all supplies needed except
Books and Stationery, free of commissions
His CATHOLIC CIRCULATING LIBRARY OF
CHOICE Literature is to all who wish subscribe
The best way of getting cheap reading subscribe to
Z. F. GOGARTY'S
ia7 tt Catholic Circulating library.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
DR. D. BLY'S PATENT ARTIFICIAL,
~ LEGS AND ARMS.

The Anatomical Leg has side motion at the
ankle, the same as the natural one, and con-
tains all the latest improvements in Artificial "a
Legs. 1t is recommended by the best surgeons 10
America "a being superior to all use Each Leg
guaranteed for Ave years. with perfect satisfaction IN
nttng or no sale Arms, with patent shoulder motion
motion. ~ ~ "sei
Descriptive pamphlet, sent free. Address
a. McDERMOTT, Manufacturer
les ~ ~ Scamp street New Orleans La
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05

John G. RYAN,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER
AND RECTIFIER OF SPIRITS.
Sole Agent for and keePs constantly hand the Cele
brated o ID RYE w HISK IES, from the
we'll known Bonded Warehouse OF DAVID GIL
T1NAN, corner of Front and Dock streets,
Philadelphia, which will cell the
LOWEST MARKET RATES.
Thankful for the liberal bestowed
upon me; hope for continuance Of the same, at my
old stand, No. 50 TCHOUPITOUtAS GTRKET, where
will do utmoet to give genefal satisfaction to those
Plead cali and eramina FOR Souraatvsa ocea 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05

fine assortment of English Photograph Albums,
Musical Albums. Writing Desks, Papetries, Scrap
Books Gold Pens and Pencils, and fine Fancy Goods
generally. not2 II Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05

LINCOLN CO.. RAISE AND REM anHP
~ ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS
Al oo%%unieations should be addressed to Boz 10.
and Gravier streets New Orleans e'' Nh@1ie
Country orders promptly sStaDded IN ,ooe 20 =,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05
FLORAL uoNoRs TO OUR DEAD.

Anna DeT uauy auulVcTedTleS auO Jay
of note, there is not one the dawn of which
over Mobile awakes in the hearts of her
people feelings akin to those brought back
by each recurring Memorial Day. With
none of the excitement and anxious hum
of preparation that ushers in our other
holidays, the Goth of April finds every Mo-
bilian prepared and waiting with q solemn
pleasure in the work to do, tempered still
with prideful sadness. For no one but feels
in his Utmost heart the high efficacy of the
great sacrifice that each hero boy laid upon
his country's altar and as strong men and
tender women bend over lis lowly grave,
to blend their offerings with those of little
children-one and all confess that it was
better 80 :-.better that every soldier
should have
But handful Of dust in the land of his choice,
A Name In song and story
And Fame to shout with mortal voice
Dead on the field Of glory.
Aud yesterday was no exception to the
rule of all these years, since the first sad
day when all Mobile Turned from her desc
late heartbs and moved with mourning and
with weeping toward the resting place of
her martyr-children. Time, that great
mediciner Of human grief, has sootlled the
sorrow of the loss but even lie has in no
sense made that loss forgotten or unfelt.
So yesterday, as ever, the quiet, unosten-
tatioue preparation could be traced in
every home, and busy men in the centres
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05

.M Mssa nc Mahosany Black Walnut and Plain Coffin
bodies embalmed disinterred and carefniv .b,,,.
funerals attended to in person by the propriefor an
public patronage. m S1 -, Oh IN
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-04

Buy your Dry Goods ard Ladies'
Shoes at the New York Dry Goods
store. ia3-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-04

WoNDERFUL, BUT TRUE.-J. +.
Boardman Il CO.-GeDts: / have used
all the White Sage Hair Restorative
which you so kindly sent me, and on
receipt Of this letter please send me
six more bottles. | have used several
kinds Of highly recommended Hair
R~estOratives, but none of them have
had the same beneficial effect as yours
in preventing the falling Off of the
hair, and restoring new hair with all
its original strength and brilliancy. |
take great pleasure in recommending
it to the public. Yours, ETC.,
JOHN $. MAYHUGH.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by IL
agent, r. c. Guirado, Druggist, ETC.,
Carson City, Nevada
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-04
PLANTATION BITTERS.
S.-y.-lS6O-X.

This wonderful vegetable re-
storative is the sheet-anchor of
the feeble and debilitated. As
a tonic and cordial for the aged
and languid it has no equal
among stomachics. As a rem
edy for the nervous weakness
to which women are especially
subject, it is superseding every
other stimulant. mall climates,
tropical, temperate or trigid,
it acts as a specific in every spe-
cies of disorder which under
mines the bodily strength and
breaks down the animal spirits.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-04

CATHOLIC CHCRCH.-DiVine Services
at II O'Clock am, by Rev. FatherTo rmcy
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Preaching at
II a. III. and ~ p. m. sabbath School at
~ O'Clock.
METHoDISTCHURCH-Rev 4. y. Fisher
Pastor. Preaching ut IL a. m, and : p. M.
Sunday school at i n. Seats free.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-ServiceS at II n.
m, II : p. m. sunday School at I2l2
t-rla-l-
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-04

C. w. FRIEND. Agent.
'arson, January -, 1871. ja2j-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-04
MILIrARY.-Governor Bradley yes

acknowledgements Bradley yes
terday issued commissions to h fol-
lowing named officers Of the Nevada
| State Militia: w. H. Kerns, to be As
sistaut Adjutant General OF the staff
of Brigadier General c. C.. Batterman,
Second Brigade with the rank of Ma
ior-to fill a vacancy; George +. Ford,
to be Judge Advocate on the staff of
General BattermaR, with rank Of Ma
jOr, vice kerns, resigned; and Fred
erick {. Lord, First Lieutenant elect
of the National Guard, Virginia City.
IN CARsON.-John Booth. the clever
proprietor of the Silver State, a live
weekly parerpublished at KNOXVILLE,
Humboldt county, and the gentleman
under whom General Grant served
his apprenticeship to the printing
business, and an old pioneer of Cali
fornla, and Nevada, arrived in this
city yesterday, and Is stopping at the
st. Charles Hotel.
LECTURE To NIGHT.-Rev. 4. y.
Fisher will lecture this evening at the
Methodist Church on the .'FuItilment
OF P~ropheSy," a- illustrated in the
history Of Tyre, the mother of com
merce. y general invitation i eX-
tended, and the discourse will doubt
less be II of absorbing interest.
MASs.-AIass will he celebrated in
the Catholic Church in this city at II
this forenoon. on which occa-
sion a choir Of fine singers will be
present and participate Ia the service.
PAID IS.-The State Treasurer yes
received 3I,03> II from the
of Lander county, on ac-
count of the first semi annual settle
inent of>tate taxesiorthe current year.
u. O.. B.-This Club has had its
printed and is making other
and extensive preparations for Il giOri-
pIs time at the grand calico ball on
he I'D of February
SUPREME COTRT.-ThiS Court is in
iulging i'll a protraGted recess, not
yet adjourned fort term and
here being no new or unSubmitted
business before it.
COMMISSIONED. - Daniel McLaren
vas Yesterday commissioned a Com
missioner of Deeds for the State of
Nevada, to reside in >an Fra n~cisco,
TIE JAPs.-Charley belong and
a loads of japanese EmbasSa-
and Emba>>adoreS-eS passed |
Reno yesterday morning going east.
T. :. DISTRICT COURr.-The Febru-
ry term of this Court Judge f. w.
iiliyer presiding) will convene to-
morrow i'll this city.
ANTELoPE.-A game dealer Of the
Rocky Mountains was in this city yes
erday peddLing antelope meat, whole
and retail.
NOTARY PUBLIc.-Governor Bradley
esteriav appointed O. F. Avery a
'otary Public in and for Elko county. +
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-04
CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE, Sore

CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE, Sore
Lips, Dryness of the Skin, Sc, &c,
cured at once by Hegeman's Cam
phor Ice with Glycerine. 1t keeps the
hands soft in all weatherS. See that
You get Hegeman's. Sold by all drug
gi>ts. Only p cents. Sent by ma for
80 cents. Manufactured only by Hege-
man Il Co., Chemists and Druggists,
New York. p. @. Box DDS. de23-2m%
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-04

Send for Circulars and samples Of
the scork. 4ctire -I9ents tcanted IN
ereTy place.