davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01
LATE PAPERs.-John G. Fox has

Ice CREAM SoDA.-At o. p. Willis
drugstore can be had the above named
cooling beverage, at all hours OF day
or night. 1t Is an entirely new STYLE
of drink, and those who rave tasted
COM pare it to the nectar of the gods.
Every kind of syrup a be had. ice
cold, and out of glasses beautiful
enough for a Cleopatra to drink from.
Gentlemen, call with your ladies, and
ladies come alone, if you can't help it.
Soda, l2i2 cents per glass.
S. +. MARKET.-E. Perasich (neyt
door to the Carson Theaterl is receiv-
ing daily from California, fresh vege-
tables, Of all kinds, straw berries, nuts
and candies, ETC., which he keeps con
>tantly on hand and for sale at the
lowest market prices. Give him a call
ard examine his goods.
X. Fred. Brooks, the we'll known
and popular dealer in books, station
cry, musical Instruments, guns, fish
ing tackle, toys. cigars, tobacco, jew
elry and fancy goods, has renewed to
Nillard's store, next DOR to Rails
hardware store, opposite to his old
stand.
OlcovIch Brothers sell the best and
cheapest dry goods in the State, and
everybody will find it to their advan-
tage to trade with them. II
Buy your Dry Goods and Ladies'
Shoes at the New York Dry Goods
Store. ia3-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01
READING MATTER WANTED

READING MATTER WANTED.-Whil'
on a vlsItto the State Prison yesterday
we learned that the institution wa.
nodlr su -. .
$780, ~ "i'0' ~
the use OF the prisoners. There l.
scarcely a man or woman but wha
has mora ~. lass LooLS u,r.zi,o.
,,,ar. th,+ h,,n icon ,,-t ,.i1o mn
.Incb wa wo,,id I,rra.- ,b,t ,ha,
o,ya tbn s,urn far nr-,,rca ar ~
,nraof - ~ AID Lr ~, ,I,anI
N. how Which ,.nnIJ 10 .ort , n,te
yardan ar tha Prism f,rtba no nftho
,onars -,nn ri,n miTht ra
,gur.raa nv soma thon,htfnI nor.
n each Of the towns OF Virginia
~ dn,r =, Ill non ,;.nas "o""' ine' ;,
rinxtne fallen and unfortunate.
by contributing a tritie III the
cn+,er indicated, 1t would be CRATE
"a accepted by those for whom We
IP@t. and source of pleasure to those
- charge of the prisoners. Who will
start the voluntary contribution?
WILD pAME.-lhe mighty hunters
of this locality are meeting with good
anu
''"e ~ y" SPINS ''"e
Hte'l's - ne ,'Iole 5|"'iiih' vi, year,
snai loLlleilt' ana oeai aiIu oeer nave
moq' efo nee" T,.eaa . ~ .l'oInau,ns
far from town in the ~n,orntains on
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01
UNITED STATES MAILS,

Reno-Arrives from at $50 a. m. Closes
for at $3.50 y. m.
Virgtnia-Arrives from at 10 a. m.
Closes Tor at 3:55 p. IN.
Genoa and hurora-ArriveS from at
$3.50 p. IN. Closes for at ESQ IL. m.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01

is. BRANCH NINT.-The Carson
Mint received yesterday, LIS ounces
of mixed bullion, gold and silver,
from InyO county, California, together
with los ounces of the same class OF
bullion from Aurora. Nevada-aIl for
coinage. The receipts of bullion from
other places We're 2.256 ounces, sent to
the Aiintfor melting and ASSAY. Coin
ing of twenty dollar pieces was done
Yesterday, and $4,000 in gold trans
terrei by the %coiiter to the treasurer of
the Mint. rs day the coming depart
inent will iii half dollar pieces-how
many we are not advised. By train.
to Virginia city. this morning. seven
bars OF fine silver, parted, from Bel
cher bullion. weighing 80 pounds and
worth 2l3,s46 %, Were shipped to the
Bank OF California.
BUSINESS Observation-Disclosures
seven and eight o'clock in the morn
ing, the streets of Carson presents quite
a lively appearance. Billy Wilson's
Aurora stage. Billings 4 Ladd's Viz
ginia stage. the Virginia and Truckee
Railroad eight O'Clock train. and the
incoming stage from Reno. serve to
make things pretty active for an hour
or so. Being actually an eve witness
yesterday morning at the time named.
we speak from personal observation.
and hereafter, if no mi>hap befalls our
good intentions. will continue TO OBJ
serve the same activity. We came to
the conclusion that a good opportunity
was offered for local items early in
the nOrn.'
Hot DAY.-The heat in. our office
yesterday indicated about 125. What
the thermometer showed. we are I'M
able to say, out at any rate the heat
was intense. if not intenser. And as
the boys worked away at their ''cases,'
with the p~erspiration streaming down
their faces. it seemed impossible to
believe Jake klein's brewery to be
only a few blocks away. where cool.
creamy beer can he bought for a bit a
glass, and drank in the shade with the
ut about sixty. Truth
is stranger than fiction"
GoOD TIME.-SOme of the young
oftown had a good time on Mon
lay night, in the shape of a social
party among themselves Invitations
we're sent to one and the other, sub
,criptions paid among the crowd, by
which means the Turn Nerein Hall =
vas engaged and music hired and all
necessary expense paid without any
at the partly Dancing was kept J.,
up until two o'clock a. m, and all :
went merry as a marriage bell" /
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01

A CoMPLAINT.-An elderly lady
called at our Office yesterday, saying
that she had recently been greatly an
moved by a number of boys breaking
into what is known as LawlOr's school
house building, in the northern part
of town, and destroying property
therein. A stop should be put to this
malicious amusement. The names
are withheld, hoping that a like intru-
sion may not occur.
LATE PAPERs.-John G. Fox has
placed us under obligations for copies
Of Harper's Weekly, Frank Le>lie's
Illustrated. New York Ledger, Satur-
day night, New York Weekly. New
York Clipper, Days Doings. For sale
at FoX's bookstore, Carson street.
CONVALESCENT.-Gus Lewis, who
has been suffering for some time past
with an attack of pleurisy, is able to
be about.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01
Arrivals at the Hotels.
ST. cHARLEs-GEoRGE ruFLY, PROPRIETOR

ST. CHARLES-GEORGE TuFLY, PROPRIETOR.
C E Dascomb, PIacv'le c Adams, Virginia c'y
G + Mack, J X Sutterly,
Il II Dunlap, Silver Mt NJ Rapp,
D n Coffin, J N Townley, Hope V
Miss NJ Lewis, " j K Casselman, Sac'ranto
J A johnson. Summit III VI Cutler, San Franco
J CGrubes, Dayton T J Furbee, Belmont
Ames, Providence RI
coRBETr HoUSE-CoRBETT BROTHERS, PRoPRIEroRS
J Mcpherson, Virginia A Grant, Valleys S
VIM Chisholm, Mou, IS : Grant, San Jose
r ~pinkuey, ? W Vansickle, Carson V
E D Farnsworth, Genoa NJ McDermott, city
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01

NJAyING RENTEo IKE RES
taurant and Lunch Stand ia the NHEE1
Magnolia saloon, l beg leave to no IfrHhE
tify the travelling and resident public
that | intend keeping the very choicest of eat
ables. l shall be always on hand to superlntend
the cooking OF meals and attention to my Gus
toners.
Meals at all hou-s-day and night.
Private rooms and Ice Cream Saloon at my res
idenes. Corner of Curry and Ormsby streets, i'll
the rear oi the County building.
jyg-tf EENE.Y KAISER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07
THE COURTS.

CRIMINAL CoURT.-Cad Perkins, larce-
ny, plead not guilty. Testimony and ar
gument closed, and jury will be charged
this morning.
State vs.. Marshall Rains, colOred, and
John Donaldson, larceny, jury failed to
agree, and mistrial entered.
CIRCUIT COURT. Mrs. r. B. @. Spence
vs.. ]. j. Corley, judgment by consent for
S492.11.
Lewis Frierson, use ,etc.Ivs. D. F. VIII
kin, dismissed.
Curtis Mills vs.. President and Directors
Bank of Tennessee, judgment for S792. OF.
VIM. G. Turner VS.. 7. Austin, jury re-
spited.
G. NJ. Wiseman, exr. vs.. James NJ. Muir
rell. Case pending at hour Of adjourn
neut.
LAW CoURT.-Mary Bouvet vs.. 5John
Bouvet. Divorce granted.
John Only vs.. Jesse Warren, jury being
unable to agree, was again respited.
VIM. Fitzgerald vs.. VIM. I. Austin,
Judgment for plaintiff $1908.
PROBATE CoURT-In this Court yester-
day Mary A. Gallagher was appointed and
qualified administrator Of Thomas Gala
CHER, deceased.
CHANCERY CoURT-The case Of Mas
sey VS.. Huddleston occupied the most Of
the day, but no decision arrived at.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07
New ADVERTISEMENTS,

TRUE ECONOBIY.-The country is at
present flooded with cheap and inferior
goods Of every description, which are her
aided to the public in flaming advertise
ments, and which find a market among
those who have yet to learn that "true
economy" consists in buying a irst-Class
article from an established and frst-class
house. For example, pianos of various
makers are offered at about One-half the
price of those Of really frst-class manufaC-
ture. Among the latter none are m-Te de-
serving Of the encOmium "Teally first class"
than those manufactured by MeSsrs. VIM.
Knabe & Co., Of Baltimore, firm which
dates over third Of century, and whose
Pianos, for eXcellency of workmanship, du-
rability, and sweetness of tone, stand absO-
lutely unrivalled, containing many valuable
patented improvements, to be found in no
other instrument, and made by the very
best workmen and of strictly tirst-Class and
seasoned material.
The sO-called ''cheap" piano may present
a fair external appearance, but is made of
inferior and often entirely unSeasOned ma
terial, and soon becomes Wreck which de-
fes the art of the tuner. We make special
mention of the piano as the most forCible
illustrations of our remarks, which can be
applied to almost every article we use in
our families.
Auction sale to-day of a large and well
assorted stock Of dry goods AID notions by
Crawford & Co., at No. 76 Church street.
Meeting of Phoenix Lodge No. 13l this
evening.
First class and nearly new steam flour
ing mill at Union City, Tenn, for sale.
Apply to G.. n. Gibbs; or A. J. Lawson,
Union City, or address Geo. II, Carey, 81
Carondelet street., New Orleans, La.
Read notice Of special peremptOry sale
on four months time Of large and desir-
able stock Of seasonable dry good, on We'd
nesday and Thursday, June I2tl and 18th,
by Thos. Anderson & Co., Louisville, Ky.
Meeting of knights of Nashville Com
mandery, X. T., at II n. to-day.
Agent wanted in this city by Philadel-
phia Tag Co.
Books for sale at los Church street.
Carriage painter wanted at 26 South Col
lege street.
A. Setliff, bookseller, has removed to los
Church street, nearly opposite Battle House.
Grand Temperance Reunion and Basket
Picnic, under the auspices of Tennessee
Division No. 80, Sons of Temperance, at
McGsVocks Grove, Franklin, Tenn, June
s. Addresses by Col. A. S. Colyar and
Hon. Atha Thomas.
Examination of pupils at Edgefeld Male
Academy will continue until Monday next,
at o'clock P. N.
Srecial meeting Of the Tennessee Press
Association at 10 o'clock this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07
REPLY OF COL, THOMAS.

JoHNsONvILLE, June 4, 1872.-Gen. j.
d. G. Atkins, Paris, Tenn.-Dear Sir !:
Yours of late date proposing shat we meet
at some point convenient to both Of US, and
make out list of Joint appointments to
address the public of the different counties"
is to hand, and the proposition duly con-
sidered. 1 can see no good to result from
such canvass at present, either to US or
the party to which we belong. We both
profess to belong to the National Democrat
ic party as at present organized in the
State and upon the platform adopted in
convention at Nashville, on the 9th of
May, embracing within its ranks old line
Wings and Democrats, SecessiOnists
and Federalists, Rebels and UuniOnists
without regard to the differences of the
past, all who are agreed upon the present
issues and opposed to the reelection of
President Grant. Then there can be
nothing to discuss between US and a can
vass would likely dwindle into mere per-
sonal scramble for the position to the NOR
tifcation of our mutual friends and the
great qualification of our Radical opponents.
therefore decline to engage in such a can
vass as you propose. Our friends viii, /
suppose, in due time in Convention decide
which of US if either, shall be the candidate
of the party. If you shall be selected,
whatever may have been our differences in
the past, shall do all in my power to give
to you the united support of the party. As
my reasons for declining to make canvass
with you may be known to my friends,
shall publish this letter. Respectfully
Yours, &C., D. B. THOMAS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07
Another Manufacturing Enterprise
shall IL be EncOuraged-WhO will
Take the EnftfatOry Step?


During the latter part Of last month it
was not generally known that among the
many capitalists and manufacturers of
other cities visiting our grand Industrial
Exposition there was one who all the while
was quietly ascertaining for himself what
advantages Nashville offered for the estab-
lishment Of a large factory. Such, how
ever, was true, and the gentleman referred
to is Mr.. A. Runstettler, Of Peoria, Illinois,
who having been engaged twenty years in
the manufacture Of agricultural implements,
came to Nashville with a view of seeing
what inducements our city has for the
locating of such an establishment. What
ever may be the result of Dir. Runstettler's
visit, we have authority for saying that he re-
allies many natural advantages in Nashville.
He says that he finds all the raw material,
needed in the manufacture Of agricultural
implements, more available here, of bet
ter character, the iron cheaper and the
wood can be obtained for almost one half
the price which is paid in Illinois. In ad-
ditiOn to this, hiring here is much cheaper,
while the central point is more accessible
by rail and river than most any other South
ern city. This mandatory is of great and
absol ate interest to our people; wherever
we can get an experienced man, as Mr..
Runstettler, who knows everything in this
business from a bolt to a heavy casting,
then it behOOves us to take the subject in
hand and give it an earnest examination.
This gentleman simply wants some evil
dence Of substantial cooperation from our
leading citizens to secure a local interest
in the enterprise, which be
does not desire to have con.
trolled by foreign men and capital, 10
the exclusion Of any local aid or stock. By
enlisting the welfare Of some Of our citizens,
this enterprise would be carried out on a
successful plan. Mr.. RunstettleT, beside
receiving the support of his own firm, is
backed by solid and substantial business
men of means, who are anxious to engage
in the manufacture of agricultural imple-
ments in this or some other Southern city.
There is evidently tendency among CAPT.
t2lists and manufacturers, north and east OF
Tennessee, to invest funds in new enter
pTises to be located somewhere in the South.
Several have given Nashville a preference
for the location Of these factories, and only
ask sufficient encouragement and coopera-
ton 10 identify the Interests of these estab-
lishments with that of the city and of our
people. We do trust that our leading bust
ness men will not let this pass by without
an effort in the right direction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07
The FavOrIte 'Clipper'' Reaper and
Mower Victorious!
Special to the Union and American.

Special to the Union and American.
CINCINNATI, o, June 5, 1S72.-A very
interesting occurrence transpired yesterday
on the farm Of DR.. Grant, prominent far
mer residing near Petersburg, on the Ken
lucky side, not far from this city.
Being DESTROYS to purchase the very best
Reaper and Mower from among the many
competing machines now on the market /;
the Doctor determined to have thorough
test on his own farm, before making his
purchase. He accordingly selected three
good practical, impartial men in whose
judgment be has confidence, as committee
to decide CATER practical test in the feld)
the merits of the competing machines, and
inviting the different agents to be present
and participate in the trial, pledged himself
to purchase the machine IN whose favor the
decision of the judges should be given, as
the Ugh test draft, best material, most SIM
pie IN construction, and best adapted to all
his l0G1tS as farmer.
The ''Clipper," Champion" and eek
celsior," answered to the call, and came
promptly TO time. The "Buckeye," for
reasons best known to itself, but which we
suppose were good ones, declined the con-
test, and did not put in an appearance.
A large crowd Of intelligent farmers were
assembled to witness the exciting contest,
and the several agents went into the work
with skill which showed them to be mas
tiers of their business, and as earnestly
as if their fortunes depended upon the
issue.
The field Of clover being in good condi-
ton, in order to give the machines more
severe test, a large brush was drag
ged over it, to put it in as bad
and tangled condition as possible.
After the test in down and tangled
clover and grass, the machines were tried
on a rough hillside washed out in gullies,
and with other Instructions, which proved
a severe test indeed on the strength as well
as cutting qualities of the machines.
Each one Of the judges drove and handled
in turn each one of the machines-'sClip-
per-" champion" and Excelsior" on the
different kinds of ground, and af er a
thorough and impartial test, to the satisfac-
ton of all present, the judges gave their de-
cision on all the points unanimously in
favor of the "Clipper." One of the judges
also purchased "Cipper" on the ground.
A vote was then taken as to the opinion
of the large crowd Of farmers present, and
two-thirds of the votes were in favor of the
'Clipper;;" the others scattering.
The agents Of the Clipper have just
cause to be proud of the results of this trial.
as well as the many excellent and superior
points in their beautiful and popular ma,
chine which is so rapidly becoming the
favorite wherever introduced. LOOKOUT
Welearn that trial Of the various reap
ing and moving machines represented il
this market will take place near Columbia
tomorrow, Saturday. The farmers should
attend and see for themselves.-[ED.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07

The name of James Buford was trans
ferred TO the list of honorary members.
HONORARY MEMBERS ELECTED.
Rev. James NJ. p. Otis, of Columbia,
nominated by 4. S. Eorsley.
II. P. Redfeld, nominated by T. B.
Kirby.
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED.
Barney Hughes, of the Memphis Railroad
Record, nominated by r. S. Saunders.
NJ. j. Coier, of the Temperance Herald,
nominated by Mr.. HOrsley.
DELEG ALTON RECEIVED.
The rules were suspended to receive a
delegation from Robinson county, presented
by Archie Thomas. Messrs. Hopkins and
Lawr nca, of Springfield, were rendered the
thanks Of the association for the favor of
forwarding the delegation" This was fJl-
lowed By a recess of ten minutes.
The following, introduced by Col. Kille-
brew, was adopted.
ReSOlred, That the cordial thanks of this
association be rendered to Archie Thomas,
of the Springfield Record, for the spiritual
contributions he has borne from the happy
land of Robinson, which has done so much
to stimulate and enliven the proceedings of
this body, ct this and The previous meetings.
TELEGRAM FROM KENTUCKY.
Received at 3:10 P. II.
BOwLISG GREEN, Ky, June G-To Ira
P. Jones, President, Il. l.. q. White, Secre-
taIy and A. s. HoISely, Treasurer: Your
cordial invitation to the Kentucky Press
Association 10 visit Nashville has been re-
ceived. We regret that our meeting had
adjourned and members dispersed before it
arrived, as otherwise we should have urged
its acceptance. In their behalf we thank
you for the courtesy.
j SToDDARD JOHNSON, President,
and Messrs. Henry Watterson and George
Baber.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
To the Press Association of Tennessee:
Your committee reports that a paper mill,
now in operation, can be purchased for
about $4,000, which, if worked properly,
IAN be made TO yield nett profit often per
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

The annual convention of the Sigma Al
pha Epsilon fraternity will be held in At
lanta Ca, on the 23d Of July. Besides the
regular delegation, grand reunion of the
brothers throughout the whole country viii
take place. Quite an interesting feature
will be added this year by making part Of
the exercises public. The delegation from
the n. Chapter at the University of Nash
vile is composed of Messrs. G. S. Briggs,
Q. P. Curd, ]. NJ. Dickinson and j. II.
Thompson, who will leave here on the
morning of the 2lst.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Tennessee and Pacific Railroad.

Tennessee and Pacific Railroad.
No. Leaves Lebanon at. $50 A. N.
Arrives at Nashville st..8;30 A. N.
Leaves Nashville at. 800 P. n.
Arrives at Lebanon at. 1909 P. N.
No. Connecting with Prices Stage Lines for
Alexandria, Liberty and Sparta; also for New
Middleton, Chestnut Mound and COOkeyille,
will run on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Leaves Nashville at.... 900 A. N.
Arrives at Lebanon at. HOO A. y.
Leaves Lebanon at. 100 P. n.
Arrives at Nashville at..S:30 >. II.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
Leave Staten on North College street, at $50
a. NJ, and 1870 P. n.
Arrives at 1880 A. N. and Zoo P. N.
The 1:30 P. N. train does not stop at any point
between Nash vile and Gallatin, except Edge
field Junction, and does not run on Sunday.
GaIlattn Accommodation, Daily.
Sleeping coach attached to fast freight train
leaving Nashville $50 P. u. making close con-
nection at Bowling Green and Louisville with
lightning express train East.
Nashville and Decatur Railroad.
GONG SoUTH.-Nashville and Decatur trains
leave stations on South Cherry street at A. II.
and T. N. No train Sunday morning.
Accommodation at $50 P. N. (gOes 70 Column
biR) Trains arrive at 4:30 A. N. and 4:30 P. n.
Accommodation at 9:55 A. N.
sc. louis, Memphis, Nashville and
Chattanooga Great Central
Through Line.
Chattanooga train leaves. S:l5 A. M and SEQ P Il
[" aTTiVes.1:OO P n. and 300 A. n.
Memphis train leaves. 800 a. N. and 1:45 Pm.
" arrives. ...5:60 P. n. and SEQ A. N.
st. Louis train leaves. 800 A. N.
90 arrives. 800 P. II,
Tullshoma train leaves. $3.50 P. NJ.
arrives. 9:45 A. N.
The Sis A. Il. train does not run on Sundays.
The 800 A. N. and 500 P. II. and 1:45 M. trains
run daily.
Evansville, Henderson and Nashville
Railroad.
st. Louis Express leaves Nashville. Glib AK
Memphis and HOFkinsYille Express
leaves Nashville. ................-.....lLO N
ST. Louis Express arrives at Nashville. 100 Az
Memphis and HOpkinsyille Express ar
rive at Nashville. 1850 An
Louisville and CincIBBRti Short Line
Railroad.
Trains leave and arrive at Louisville as follows:
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Southern Fast Line, except
Sunday. $50 Ak. sos P. 4.
Cincinnati Express, daily. 3:55 P n, 12.35 ?, 2.
Cincinnati Night Express,
except Saturday ...... .10:40 ?. z. 600 A. II.
Lexington Mail, except
Sunday. ................ 600 A. n. s;35 P. n
Lexington Express, except
Sunday. L:3J P. NJ 500 ?. 4,
Frankfort Accommodation,
except sundsy......... 4:55 P, N. 1870 A. 4.