davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-31
y OF
LIQUORS, WINES and CIGARS.
naI-tt l.. p. FRISBIE.
APPLICATION FOX PATENT.
NOTICE NO. IL.
NO. IL.
UNITED STATS REGIsrER's OFFICE, !

Aurora, Nevada. August q. ~
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN HAT W. NJ.
' : awrll. Z ". Nckin>try, William Van
V,athies and David McfougaI have this day
ht-ti tn Ills Off, a diagram together with a no
Ice IF appl caJi'n for a patent from the United
states, under Acts of Congress approved july
-. lSt6. aud May 10, ls.-, for twelve
hundred feet along that certain vein or iote OF
quartz n other rock in pace, bearing gold and
-l.yer, known as the Antelope Lode, situated on
Slver Iiil, in the EsmeTalda Mining District.
t-m-raIll county. Sfas o Neada, and more
Particularly described IS follows: Beginning at
the .. Whim" .haft on said lode; thence along the
Vein or lode north u deg 10 min. east--1O-5
;-rt. thence north 20 deg. 81 min east-3Ss.5
feet To- 4 1T end OF location. Returning to point OF
beginning: thence south SO deg. 50 min. west
ll,. s fee: thence north SO deg. IS min. west
IL . feet: Il ence north s. deg. 5j min west
lgl feet: thence south SO deg IS min. west
t.. feet: tn nee south Il deg. 25 min. west
L.. 3 i-rt- making l 200 feet in length hy 10
Fl " de, aud fully described in plat Of tie sur
N-v II said lode and calm posted thereon ana
fled in this Office. containing five and 49-1OJ
:.-rc-. embracing said lode and one hundred feet
,u each side of the center the.etf- The lode and
cain are near the claim and lode known as the
Lady LAM on the south, aud ON the north,
.t-- md west are bounded by no known claimants.
from developm nts made the within shaft l.
accepted ~ embraced III the lode, the nearest
rriue Is the Lady Jdue mine on the south The
lrca ion # said Antelope lode is Of record IN the
Office Of the Mining Recorder Of said District, at
Aurora. Esmeralda county, Nevada, and the
nrtice and diagram # said lode and claim can be
fund posted near tie "Whim' shaft there H..
WILSON Butler, Register.
.vD- EHt
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-31
In the District Court OF n second
Judicial District of the state of
Nevada in and for Ornsby
County.
IN tie Nrtsr Of tie Estate and GHaTQ-
iansaip # F'onk A. Garrett,
Il IinOr.

1T APPEARING TO II JUDGE OF SAID
/ & urt f ON the petition of alfred Helm. Guar
al n at the es ate Of said Frank A Garrett, mi
NOR within the state If Nevada, praying FIR an
rrirr To- seIl the whole Of tie real estate II SAID
minor. within the State of Nevada, I" MAINTAIN
and educate said ward, a minor, and IT further
Il .peariuE To said Judge that it would be Tor tue
Learht of said ward. that the whole OF sad real
.-ttte should be sold and the proceeds Thereon put
IL interest Ut invested in s1IEe productive STOCK.
NsS, therefore. il il ordered by the Judge Oi
stid C, Hrt AMI erected that tie next OF Elm OF
Id miner ali all persons interested IN SAID MI
no. an in -siI estate. lie ami appear tefJre said
7.-trIrt Court. on Saturday the .lst Gay "f Yep
/ nicer. i. u. 1872. AZ ID o'clock in the forenoon
rnat Il ty. at the Court RO IN Il said Court IN
t,r.on CITY, Nevall, then and th"rc 70 sl W
,-,-e. if Any they have, why an order should hot
lie grated the SAID Guardian to sell at lfivte
10 :, murf,, ef tine real estate uf said minor with
;, the state OF Nev4+s. a shall be necessary, aud
at q COPY of this er1er be published at least
,nrae successive weeks in the DAILY STATE REGIS
rrR- a newspaper printed and publ h. IN said
COUNTY,.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-31
Dissolution Notice.

THE CoPARTNEasHIP EREToE EoRE IN and
isting between W. C. aht "a
LUTHER OLDs, under the name ana Ssy G h "a
BLACKMORE & OLDS. is TINS uan nsntiua ~
g+ .a.N aGsami7ei t. pay snd col
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-31

Each Ticket will he composed of two Coupons, OF
the value Of - 80 each. which Coupon Will en-
title the holder 10 admission to the Concert, ant
to one-half Of any lift awarded to said Ticket.
The Concert aud the distribution of the one
Thousand Gifts will take place at Virginia city,
New. on the 18th day Of August, 1S.2, under the I'M
mediate SUPERVISION of the Trustees. as directed by
the Act of the Legislature authorizing the same.
Tobs assisted ly a Committee of Prominent cltl-
zens, to be selected by the audience..
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-31
Che nailn STATE 2e9ister
CARSON CITY:
Saturday, August 81. 1SI|
Saturday,

The following is from the San
Diego (Cal.) Herald, of August 20:
1.-The steamer Hassler, of the
United States Coast Survey Service,
having on board Professor Agasslz
and his scientific party, arrived IN
our harbor on Sunday morning last.
The steamer with the party ON board
left Boston early in December last,
and since then they have been en-
gagged in making scientific re-
searches. Their work has not ended
vet. for the Professor, since his ar
rival in San Diego, has been making
arrangements to secure as large a
collection Of our marine and other
curiosities as possible. With this
end in view he has secured the SER
vices of Chinese and other fishermen,
who have contracted to bring to him
their entire catches for some days to
come. Last evening the Professor
and Mrs. Agassiz, together with other
members of the party, were enter
tanned at the Horton House.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-31

Once more the Illiberal organs are
informing their readers that Cover
nor Haight will not support Greeley.
We have the word Of Governor
Haigit himself that he does support
and will vote for Greeley and Brown.
IS. T. Post.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-31
Administrators Notice.
Estate of w. NJ. Boring. Decees. Il.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY HI IN
~ designed, Public Administrator of Esmerai-
da county, state If Nevada, to the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary
vouchers, within four months from the publict-
ton of this notice. TO the undersigned, at his
office in the town Of Aurora, Esneralda county,
State at NEVADA. ~ YOUNGS,
Eu.-I aIu-iristr ,tor.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-31
TAKE WARNING!

TNuE V. 4 T. r. K. co. ARE ANXIOUS TO
take due rrecaution against accidents and
loss Of life resulting from the running Of their
trains; and they take this method Of warning pa
rents and guardians against the dangers attending
the too common practice OF childreu playing about
Iuc1r cars and locomotives. Those having in charge
the business of the Company find it impossible 10
PERSUADE boys. " no frequent tue te!Inini and stop
pig places Of the read from climbing upon the
cars and engines; and they will feel themselves
obliged TO resort to more decided measures If these
annOvances are continued. Recent accidents,
which are wholly ascribable to the carelessness of
pcrsors i'll jumping on and off the cars when in
motion, should be warning enough in themselves.
u. NJ. YERINGT0N, Superintendent.
Angnst l6. 1870. If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-27
THE SPRING ELECTIONS.

The elections for town and city officers
in our State are near at hand. Always
important in political point If view, they
are of more consequence than usual this
year on account OF their relation to the
national election. We are accustomed
every spring to hear exhortations upon
the duty and policy of disconnecling these
elections from politics. Generally such
appeals come from the minority, who are
always ready to take new departure, "
adopt Il passive policy" or wheel into q
"new party" or "citzens' movement
to improve their political fortunes. Some
times they find few disaffected republi-
cans to unite with them, and perhaps sue
coed in accomplishing their purpose,
which is to improve their political for
tunes.
But it is not within the knowledge of
any man living that complete divorce has
in any case been made between town
elections and national politics. The thing
is an impossibility. The town organiza-
ton is the medium through which the will
Of the people in regard to national affairs
must be expressed. The town officers call
the meetings for elections, revise the
check list, add to and substract from it
the names of voters, hold and control the
ballot-box, count the votes and declare
the result. These are all political duties,
reaching out and connecting the town
with State and national politics, from
which there can be no divorce by any
mo party" or other movement. 1t would
be curiosity to see town where such a
movement had been fully wrought out, in
which the result was not political. 1t
would be almost as great curiosity to
find town in which such Il movement is
not engineered by Office seekers. with
view to their own personal interests. Just
row the democratic party is playing pos
sum. 1t has no principles. 1t deprecates
the introduction of party politics into town
elections. 1t is passive, waiting for some
thing to turn up. Is any republican fool
ish enough mott to know that underneath
this apparent "no party exterior there is
still the ancient spirit of democracy which
opposed the government in the hour of
trial? We trust few republicans win be
deceived by the protestations of possum
democrats either in national or town cleo
tons. We imagine the republicans of
New Hampshire are finding evidence that
the democracy are not so passive as they
talked before the campaign. And WHEREBY
err their possum policy is permitted to be
tried in town elections, the party will be
found very lively at the polls, appropriate
to itself the spoils if any there be, and
lead its allies and dupes dance that they
do not dream of. rto.r Il
While it is therefore the duty Of repub-
leans to keep up in full vigor the town
of their party, it is also
their duty to make such nominations for
office as will be satisfactory to the people,
and have due regard to the local affairs OF
he town. Where officers have failed in
heir duty to the town, are incapable, or
dishonest, or for any reason have lost the
and respect Of their townsmen,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-27
turing countries Of tho Eastern Hemisphere
and South America.


Seventy-seven per cent. of.our leaf tobacco
also went to manufacturing countries,
making in the, aggregate 81 millions, which
went to those countries with whom we have
no rival industries. Leaving out tobacco and
cotton, our best year of foreign trade only
yielded us about 20 millions, Of dollars among
all the nations to which the free trade party
Of the country consgns us for supply of the
articles which employ skill and labor.
Now this farming interest" which is con
stantly appealed to. to support that system of
economic policy which raises raw products
and materials, to supply the machinery and
labor of foreign countries, to be converted into
commodities of higher art, style and skill has
never been benefited with our exports over
s20,000,000 in one year, as before stated. So
far as the expectation of wheat and bread.
stuffs is concerned, England never bought of
US to any considerable extent unless our sur
ing price to the farmer.
There is one curious fdct-wheneyer the
American farmer has been able to furnish n
large amount of Wheat to England. the price
has invariably been too low to yelda fair profit,
or, when wheat was worth $500 per bushel,
England only took SO per cent. of what she
did when it was only Sl.40 per bushel; and
one factwell to be observed by every farmer, is
that the price at which he sells his surplus in
the market, rules the market value of the en-.
tire stock; showing conclusvey the neces-
sity Of diversified interests among farmers to
be able to command steady paying markets.
want to make one supposition for the
farmer who is filled with free trade notions.
which it will do no harm for him to consider,
viz: Suppose a sufficient export tax was
placed upon cotton equal to the difference be-
tween English and American labor, and be-
tween the bank rates for money in England
and this country, would not the increased
number Of manufactures and laborers drawn
from farming industries, and engaged in man.
ufacturing cotton goods for the world, make
as fine market as we had during the war,
when so many men were called from the pillow
As it now is, our cotton goes to Europe and
feeds her poor, pays transportation there and
back, interests, insurance and profits of
manufacturing, and comes back to compete
with labor and manufacturing interests here,
and of course strikes directly to the farmers
surplus market.
LABoRER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-27

London papers relate curious stories of the
blunders made by Oxford under graduates in
the Scripture examination which they have to
pass before taking their degrees. 1t is told
Of one that when asked who was the first king
of Israel, he was so fortunate as to stumble
upon the name of Saul. He saw that he had
hit his mark, and, wishing to show the exam.
liners how intimate his knowledge Of the
Scriptures was, he added confidently, Saul
also called Paul" Another was called upor
to mention the two instances recorded in
Scripture of the lower animals speaking
The under graduate thought for a moment,
and replied, "Balaam's ass "This is one,
sir. What 10 the otherf". Undergraduate
paused in earnest thought. AT last a CLEAN
of recollection lit up his face as he replied
"The whalei The whale said unto Jonah,
almost thou persuadest me to be Chris
tian!"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-27

The severe snowstorm which swept over
Minnesota on Tuesday of last week was at
tended with numerous casualties. Near
Beaver Falls woman in the absence of her
husband endeavored to go to the barn and
feed the cattle. She was accompanied by
her sister, aged seventeen, two children be-
ing left in the house. Three days after the
husband returned and found the children up
on the bed, covered with snow and nearly
dead. Learning from the children of the alb
sence of the two women, he went in search of
them. The body of the girl was found about
half mile from the house, and that of the
wife mile out on the prairie. Several other
fatal cases of freezing are reported in the vi
cinity of Window.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-27

Joseph Pease, venerable member of the
Society of Friends, who recently died in Oar
lington, England, at the age of seventy.three
years, was the first Quaker who ever sat in
the House of Commons, receiving an cleo
ton from South Durham, just after the pas
sage of the Reform act of 1882. He contin
ued to be member until lSil lie was also
famous for his connection with the first rail-
roads built in England, and wrote, il is said,
the prospectus Of the first passenger railroad
ever built-the Darlington and Stockton line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-27
they should be set aside and others more

they should be set aside and others more
acceptable nominated. The hest men
should be brought to the front. The
claims of all should be subordin ate to the
public, good. If incompetent men or
rogues are elected to office the party will
suffer on account OF it. The republican par
ty does not lack the material in any town
for officers capable Of managing public
affairs WELL Let it not fail to put forward
such men and sustain them. Let the eau
cuses be fully attended. Harmonic
conflicting interests. If there is dissatis-
faction search out its causes and do all
that is reasonable to promote good feeling.
Because this is the year of the presiden-
tial election great efforts will be made to
disorganize the republicans at the town
elections. We advise our friends who
desire the State to roll up the republican
majority in September which is expected
of Maine at home and abroad, to look we'll
to the elections this spring. Long con-
tinued success is apt to occasion neglect.
The democrats are vigilant and audacious,
and unless we awake in season they may
through our carelessness gain an advan-
tage. If we would keep Maine up to the
republican majorities of previous years we
must begin now in these municipal elec.
tons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-27

The Parliament Of the New Dominion was
opened Thursday at Halifax, nearly all the
members being present. The Governors
speech congratulates the province On the gen.
eral success Of its industry during the past
year. In regard to immigration the Govern
or recommends Parliament to take measures
10 assist In carrying out the plans agreed up
on at the conference recently held at Ottawa.
reference Is made to the outbreak of the
cholera and the successful efforts made to
prevent its spread. The desirability of en-.
courasins the efforts now making, to build
new lines Of railway IL mentioned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-27

For the Journal
AGRICULTURE AND FREE TRADE.
My attention has been of late forcibly
called to the great effort being made by the
friends of "Free Trade" to establish in the
minds of our agricultural population, its value
as a national policy, and especially to them
as farmers. These efforts, so far as the
writer has been able to investigate, emanate
from foreign and importing interests, and lead
me to offer you few ideas and figures sug.
gested by late examination of critical papers
upon this subject.
The special point to which my attention
was called, was the orging of the plan, that,
as an eminently agricultural country, we
should be willing to supply food and raw ma
terials in exchange for the more finished pro-
auctions of the machinery of other countries,
longer established, and, as matter of course,
better supplied with capital at low rates and
asuperabundance of cheap labor.
To reach this question intelligently it is
necessary to analyze carefully our export and
foreign trade; then possibly we may be better
able to decide how far our interests lie in the
direction of supplying raw products and mate
rails for the end or purpose indicated.
As one illustration, let us take the report of
commefce and navigation for the year, 1859
and go, which were the largest years of our
foreign trade previous to the war. This re-
port shows that we exported to British ports
in that year, in round sums, only the amount
of eighteen millions of farm products, and we
imported, says the same authority, four mill
ions of corresponding or identical products,
which deducted leaves the value of no more
than fourteen millions as the maximum years
exports of the product of agricultural labor
proper. This aggregate was made up az fol-
lows "Breadstufis and provisions of all kinds,
hides, tallow, leather, oils, lard, wool, ashes,
oil cake, wax, seed, hops, oats, spirits, and
other raw materials" Adding lumber in all its
forms, to the amount of $780, we have
OF agricultural exports for that year $40, OOO,.
O00-this, remember, was shipped to British
ports.
Another showing of our total exports of
bread-stuffs for the fiscal year 1850, go, gives
the entire value in round numbers of 80 mil |
lions of dollars. Now let the reader take
notice-Great Britain, France, Germany,
Holland and Belgium took only IA millions,
or SO per cent of the total, while the balance,
Ga per cent, was taken by the non manufso-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-27

Sold IN the United States during the month OF
January.
These Bonds have sold, during the past
year. to an extent unequalled by those of any
other Corporation, and they have now taken
their place among the solid and favorite sc.
curities of the country.
This is because the Bonds are based upon the
amplest security, being FIRST AND ONLY
MORTGAGE upon the railroad, franchises and
all the lands and property, and rights Of property,
real and personal now in possession by the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company, which the said
Company may hereafter acquire" The Land
Grant of the Northern Pacific Railroad will average
over 2S 600 acres to each mile of road. This land
is capable producing in abundance all the Fruits
Vegetables and cereals of the Eastern or Middle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-27
Special Notice.
"BEWARE OF
COUNTERFElTs
AND INVITATIONS >.

The high reputation gained by Adamson,s Ro.
tanic Cough Bilsam has given rise to spurio no'
country called the same. The genuine Adamso inc
Botanic Cough Balsam 10 prepared only by n W
h,nsniIn, the inventor and sole proprietor. 10
protect yourselves from imposition examine the
nottle and see that the words IF. w. klnsman
Dfusgist Augusta, Me-" are blown in the glass OF
the Dottie. Price 81 cents.
Having examined The formula from which Adam.
sons Botanic Cough Balsam is prepared, we rec.
ommend 1t as safe aud reliable medicine for the
..,re a. coughs, colds, whooping cough, asthma,
uEo. W. MARTIN, NJ. d, Augusta. Me.
I. II. STEAKNS, NJ. ID.
SurgeonS. NJ. Asylum, Togus, Me.
STILL ANOTHER TESTIMONIAL
IRON Luther Whitman. Esq, proprietor of Win.
WINTHROP, MAINE. Feb. 18th, ls72
MIR. FRANK w. KINsMAN DEAR SIR have
been very much afflicted with Asthma for seven
years; the OF this time it has been yery dir,
cult Tor me to walk up one flight of stairs. or / o
down with any degree of comfort; have tried every
remedy could hear OF without much il any i'm
provement until found Adamson's Botanic Cough
.lsam, the effect of which has been truly wonder.
ial' am able to get good nights rest and to at
AS before the Asthma came on me.
Yours Truly,
From j. Frank Pierce, Periodical Depot, l3s Water
Street, Augusta, Me
am pleased to say that two bottles of your VAL
liable Adamson's Cough Balsam, has entirely
cured me ofa cough of nearly years standing.
have tried many mixtures during that time without
success.
Beware of Worthless limitations Inquire for
Adamsons Botanic Cough Rasam. Take no other.
Snow this advertisement TO your Druggist, that
there may be no mistake. See that the name of F.
w. KtNSMAS is blown in the bottle.
FRANZ. w. KINsMAN, Proprietor,
142 WATER STREET, AUGUSTA, ME.
$1,000 for a Case it will not Cure
Sold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers, and
Lewis Selbig at The State House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-27
House for Sale.

CITUATED on corner of Laurel and State streets
- This house is two stories with ell and stable.
There is good garden well stocked with fruit
Buildings are in good repair and now renting for
$3.50 per year. Will be sold low if applied for soon
For further particulars inquire of
JOSEPH CARTER.
Augusta. Feb. 20 ls-aa feb24-ftf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-27
THE VALUE OF LAND GRANTS.

The average price at which twenty six land grant
railroads have thus far sold their lands o4 per
acre-the highest average ofany grant being 1888,
and the lowest 1907. With few exceptions, the
average selling price has increased forom year to
year. The lands of the Northern Pacific Road are
admitted, by all who have seen them, to be better
and more saleablc than those ofmost other grants
but, sold at the general average Of $704 per acre,
they will yield more than sl6l 600 per mile road
more than three times the possible cost of con.
struction and equipment; or, at the lowest average
of any grant g 01). they will produce mere than
so 90 per mile, which is so 90 per mile than