davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

The Board of Health ordered yesterday that
the tenement No. l23 West Thr'y$ixthst. should be
vacated by Saturday noon, nine cases OF smallpox
have occurred IN it recently. Surgeon Macdonald
ported the following annual statistics Of the SMALLPOX
Hospitals Admissions. 2t95 deaths, $50; received from
Quarantine, 1885, the city, l,73; other sources 5}2; in
Hospital Jan. l72 The following report Of cOnta-
liOus diseases was submitted:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25
RIBBON-MAKING IN CALIFORNIA.

The pioneer ribbon-mil has been started in
San Francisco by an English manufacturing firm. Raw
SILK which is free OF duty ia imported direct from China
aud the silk cocooneries of California expected to
eventually supply the demand. A tariff OF GO per cent
protects the home manufacturer against foreign
petition, and an additional 10 per FOR OF pOr-
aon added TO the duty. gives 10 per cent in favor OF
the American product II inecndsd produce ribbons
OF all colors aud widths bur he widest now made are
seven inches The pieces - yards in length and
mans labor with the looms in VIII finish 500
yards per week Ncarness 10 TIC Chinese raw silk mar
kct and tie growing supply OF tue material In Cali
foina are cited as advantages 10 the home manufacture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25

and stealing Worth Of wearing sdT apaI'tt the pscne
ware. On q reguisition from Coy ,t S
was taken 10 Hartford to await tr'ai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25

Bsels for sale ct The rrbua' ose' ,fer
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1871. "es"''
Il 81 ,,,r Ouiup
DEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT S'
MONEY IN THE GARDEN, As.r.a.ss GA
el2 WadDN
ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE Vs."
~ New Edition. Cleth sL .~,p pR0FIls
DRAINING FOR HEALTH AM
~ wshss. Cloth 81 80 cru SCWA Gb'
EARTH CLOSETS AND EAhi" a.
~ waIins Paper &c esos@ ..,,dy 80 ~
A, q, ,..,. s..I, ,.s, b, mall pssspsa % s.sJsA
sses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25

A petition was presented to the Stock Ex-
change yesterday signed by large number OF the mem
bes requesting such legislation Oh the part OF the Board
as 10 prevent dealings the street after O'clock Mt
which time the exchange closes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25

,naiag TyPbu. Typhoid. sesdc' M-'c. ii "a. poS.
Jso. 49,! 49, -. Is II rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25

Ihnnc incsmeasl
BURSETT's kALLIsTON is the best Cosmetic.
Continual dropping out of the Hair, with a
dsgeeabs itching Of The ,ca prevented and the scalp
healthy BY ne HANS vkGErABLE ANswsR
DOOLEY's YEAST POWDER IL n pure Baking
Powder. Pull weight ia !, / ID and h eaus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25
TIL T.
',lpuuE ALMANAC
AND
Political Register
FOR 1872
NO w r e A d Y :
co N II E n Il > &.

ASTRONOMICAL
,o,,oopo ron ,s,,-uoRyrsG AND EVENING STARS
~, ,gprs JEWISH AND MoHAMMEDAN CALENDARS
TIpETABLE FOR Ito PLACES o c,,rpcu
rrrp ForrR sEAsoys-CYCLEs or TINE AND ChURCh
DAYS - - ,, ,,oov
FRIGHT sTARs-REIATIvB PLACES OF THE NOON
Dnr"rrcrIoy or PLANETS AND OTHER PHENOMENA
rur LENGTH oP DAY AND EIGHT-TIB ASTEROlDs.
Observation-Disclosures OF THE NOON, RISING AND SCI,
TING or PLANETS sIDERBAL NOON, MOON SOUTH hi'"
WATER ke
POLITICAL AND STATISTICAL.
prp1Ic LAWS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS PASSED DUhiNd
THE THIRD SESSION OF THE xLIsr CoSGkbss. ,, ,,n
PROCLAMATIONs BIZ PRESIDENT ON hbUihALiiA NN'
FENIANISM. .--,.,,, ,,,r,-n,pvr
AN ACT FOR ENFORCING THE FOURTEENTH AMENDnhNi'
TIE TREATY OF WASHINGTON WITH GREAT BRITAIN.
PAPER CURRENCY (GREENDACKs) OUTSTANDING FRoh
1862 TO 1871. = nan ,o-,
WINNER or posT.OPrICRs IN TIE SEVERAL STATES IN
1870 AND 1871.
OUR IMPORTS AND THEIR COST - ,,,,,n
DIFFERENCE OF TINE BETWEEN SEw'foRh AND oi'S"
STATEMENT OF TUE PUBLIC DEBT oP THE UNITED
STATES. ,a M cor,,rrps
POPULATION OF THE SEVERAL STATES BY COUNTIES
FROM 1920 To 1870 . -, ,, ,,,.rrvn
STATES. ~ .r,n,rop,ro
POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES AND TERRITORIES
FROM 1870 TO 1870
PROSPECTUS OF THE TRIBUNE FOR ls72
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT - CABINET - SUFHE'ih
CorRT-MINIsTERS TO FOREIGN COURTS
FoRTYsECoND CoNGRBsS-SENArB AND HOUSE VI hGr'
Observation-Disclosures CLASSIFIED
COMMITTEES OF TIE XLIO CONGRESS- sLNALs AM
HOUSE . ,rrs GOV
STATES oP THE UNION, POPULATION CAPITALS GOV
FRyoRs c-CONGRESSIONAL APPoRTIoNNESr
ELECTION RETURNS CAREFULLY PREPARED RETUkHS
OF THE ELECTIONS HELD IN 1871 COMPARED WITH IiVss
OP FORMER YEARS.
now 10 ACQUIRE TITLE TO GOyERYMENT LANDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25
TESTIMONY OF PETER RAFFERTY,.

Peter Rafferty, Of No. n Henrv-st testified: At GEN
eraI Order sale in August, lsG9 bought hoy said TO
contain English printing material upon examining II at
home IL was found TO contain nothing but several
bundles OF straw; afterward bought bag
for $50, which contained nothing but rags;
cask said TO contain 90 gallons of which only
tanned gallons roll Of mating said TO BIO English
stamped mating, which proved TO be nothing but
cheap American article the total cost OF what bought
was over sl00; their actual value $40; there
opportunity TO the goods at the sale |;
j have seen persons buying eases catalogued
as containing sewn9-machines, which contained nothing
but od lrOu; many men OF small means besides myself
were taken in at the same SALE sued Moses II. Grin
nel tho case was removed from the Marine Court the
United States Court and has yet been disposed Of
Senator Bayard put In evidence two bils received from
Clarke ~ Schultz, and intended 10 be added 10 their
previous testimony. One bin, dated Jan 49, ls12 was
for M 49, being the freight charges 40 barrels of min
Liverpool. The other BILL dated Jan. ''1 2a
1872. was for SIC rs, being the charges
ON the same invoice OF George X eet for Elk a1n'
storage In addition 10 this Clarke Schultz state that
during the time the barrels in the General Order
store, part OF the contents valued at So stolen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-25

TESTIMONY or WILLIAM BUCHANAN.
20 MIR Ravard 10 business at No. "a Bread-st; am
InsGuocucr Of tobacco, and also am Interested in spin
mug machinery; imported some spinning machinery
an had business ~ the General order store OF Leet
ffOcling.
O. Give us your experience \. 4 part oimy machinery
got hurried in there very rapidly discovered it and
.,5pl- IT, stopped the other part from going there; got
piA.ncd At the Custom bnuse it was what they called
'rb'cosa bill paid 1t, AID have "a the bill with NE
@ ohs,vc that this bill j. dated l2tb June, 1871, end
ant huts g. Sl,5 ~ whn these Caafs laudedi \.
g. By vhsi shipi a. The England.
6. Wien dl! hey 70 into General Orders A. on sat
q o. tho saU.e 1ayi, A; Yes they wee landed on
@ho csrtt; 'heS "a moi land on the docks at all! ,
amer General OrSc,g A. Yes, Sir.
= Wh.r do yo1 20 iot them; A. On Saturday.
q Where diq yoo aEd J., tls@i a. WIN detail the
and Sfcerlaincd that the ship had arrived and
gaarntnc the 9Th got entries all ready except
90 her pier heard Friday night that there
.&d about u o'clock on saturday got the gold paid the
daies, and got permit; sent II TO the vessel and the
ger back aud said that they landing the
on i9e cart and that he had stopped them but
ysd. carts dump them on the dock Lhad employed
Ltcr 10 take them from the ship, and she was there
Fr;ss night The permit got there at about O'clock
q How many cases went 10 the general Order nore
TIC Ynese further testified that OF these only
ei into the store the remaining O:being very largo
~b'i "tis IcIl out Vi III pouring
1888 Unl Monday that Leet Stockings bill for cart
he goods 10 The General Order st0le was $780, and
t.ai IN pgid but $50 for caTting the same goods
4@sl. i.nd tlat this last excessive charge
stdif H. had bad the time 10 have gone 10 other
carmen hG could have had the goods carted for $50
'sr bis rarage, tabor and storage If the goods had
remained mIhR Ia the store would have been SlG3 25
Sbe1cas be charged s25J Is, although Onehrd Of
e eood went into the store at all and the other
iWothIrds weIe only there one day.
At the conclusion of the testimony OF this witness the
Committee adjourned until 100 y. M
tvESING SESSION - EVIDENCE OF JAMES NJ.
THOMPSON AND OTHERS.
The Chairman, at the evening session, pre-
.euIed letter from surveyor Cornell relative TO tho
fss5yu.bt made before the Committee by Edward
Iec. Crstom-lSuse ele,k for j. J. Bloomfield. as 10
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-28

Lost in this city, yesterday, aLadiesi
Gold Chain. The finder will be suit
ably rewarded by leaving it at this Of
flee.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-28
HOME II NJ

We Yesterday visited the home farm
of Geo. w. Chedic, County Assessor of
Ormsbv county The old shellback
invited us to go for the purpose of see
ing the "modus operandi of setting
out asparagus plants. (Sparrowgrass
he called it, The old ma has four
beds, thuswise: The trenches are $50
feet long, one foot wide, and four feet
deep. On the bottom If each trench
he puts four inches Of manure; the
manure is made solid Ivy means of
tanning bars; on the manure is placed
four inches of tue mold, which l.
raked perfectly smooth; on tins ni'e
earth the plants are placed one foot
apart each wav-just AS grape vines
are set out; the plants are then covered
with four inches OF tine earth Inc
average Weld of each plant IS from
thirty to forty heads, consequently,
with ordinary luck. Mr.. CheiIC VIII
raise, this wear, about enough aspar-
to supply the whole OF Ofii>hN
county with the home raised vegeta-
bic. The old man has fifteen acres I'M
der cultivation. ON the premises are
300 currant bushes; 800 apple trees;
800 cottonwood tree>-be>lic> some
- or 20 fruit bearing apple ana pear
trees. He has the finest luJtr months
old calf in The state; raises bI> own
wheat: grlnuS his own Hour; raises
his own hogs, and altogether Ea> ii
which will be Il fOrtnne IN
i've wears. and all gotten 3y his own
energy. The farm Is well worth a
visit, aud proves the fact that rev
acres of land IN the STATE OF NeEada' II
properly attended 10, Viii produce
more than the same amount OF Sfouliu
in any part OF the world.
Now that Spring mas afriNeu' we
take morning walks ana note me
made i'll the cultivation
OF home gardens.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-28

~. cB.RLEs-sEoR9E rurLY, PROPRIETOR.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-28

DIR r V Pierce. OF Buffalo, y y, in his
book on Chronic Diseases, says in regard
TO his Golden Medical Discovery, with
which our readers are familiar: From
lis wonderful power over consumption OF
h lungs, had thought strongly of call
ing il my "conSumptINe cure nut from
the fact that il i Il perfect >petlhc Tor me
sore throat and hUar~cness to which MN
i>tcE~ and other pubic speakers anu >Ii@-
rr~ and also for bronchitis amt
all SEVERE coughs, ant is an I~nNaIuabIr
remedy for diseases OF the liver, ana HlSo
;~ Il blood purifier, | decided NOT 10 apply
to it a name which might hli>iea" ana
prevent its use in other diseases Ipr winch
It j. So admirably adapted. at Will cure
Il cough in one half the time necessary to
cure it with any other nleiiclh", ana IL
dOc> it not by drying 1t up. pu by rcllnN-
my the cauSe-Su bdulng the irritation
and healing the affected parts" This val
liable medicine is sold by all frSt-ciaSs
druggists.
5. +. MARKEr.-E. Perasich mex
door to the Carson TheaterN IS receiv-
ing a large variety OF candies, confec-
tioneries, toys, ETC., for the holidays,
and of fruits, vegetables, game, p"ul-
try, fish, etc, for daily CONSUMPTION. .
Mas. Brooks MILLINERY STORE Is
closed for two weeks for repairs. : e
will then open the largest and best
selection OF new and fa>hionableSprIng
goods ever offered in this state. Grand
opening display March 10Th.
PHoToGRAPHIct-Go to AL. Smith,
at the Gallery formerly occupied by
Frank Ludlow, on Second street tor
the latest style of photographs. Par
ticular attention paid to viewing.
Lost in this city, yesterday, a Ladies'
Gold Chain. The finder will be SUIT
ably rewarded by leaving it at this Of
flee.
Buy your Dry Goods and Ladies
Shoes at the New York Dry Goods
Store. ia5-lI
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-28

Charles A. Sumnerwill deliver the
anniversary address before the ODD
Fellows of Santa Clara county, at
San Jose, Cal, on the 10Th of April
next.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-28

coRBErr uousE-coRBE1r BROTHERS, PR, PaIEToRs
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-28


GEORGE GIB>oN'S BLONDE we
i,a,,cad hv younr Mr.. Gibson,
u,t., ~ visit his
Ia'e Vi '"e
sanctutn ~sanctofuih. ne ma 'T,toEr
ue'tr"' n'rN,,,d IA, f,f.J il IN A.
COW h,ch,Ior's hall. Mr.. Gibson
has purchased two sPlendid P~or'faits'
u on q 'iv'i'., l','H ",r ,nr.h,-aa
hette. Inc i!'lu''H ,.,, "a
ON account ca 'H' -,
seWblatice tiieN pt'l 10 III
loves i"eE P,nai, ~ .,n,y tho
" " l. vii ha rho
l's'e y! l"' sw, auj wa
NJ - Viii ~
he'eoS t'"'''' ~ ,fa.nrum
Que" d
REryRNLp.-Jo>eph P.att. of the
Dot. clnthinr deal
hi"' ~ "'f!'
Ia ha.
nnrrhssed 4 larue sock OF Spring and
summer goods, boys cl"thIng-young
and old b"NHI"i "H''il ne Ia" TLa
celved Il very laF-e ">N"I''ie'''
sIl.l.
having II" investment III ''e -
line, OF the &rlueI ii''e' ""..,' -,
tempted l" @l"PI a it" 80
sight OF the Iilt't >uiLo' ANA y
ing a IaI-t httt''ot' ~ '"e Gun I.
woulu 'ctt liHt A't'ic IL" N
out 10 De cto,ht'i'
Su,,E-F, FoTSp.-Th0mas Hamil-
-. o,,ar,Is y, tho stale
WIZ 'N ~
v.1;. j.. tina Hotal
de Denver. Yesterday. started out on
the huut tor prisoners cLia'i'>' ana at d
Place lh"'o'',, sI,nn..ad 70 have
t"o So VI o,IH J. ,i.s, nnt
peelI "e W ,nt go ,ho t,nIl
~ Dian and ,hnnt a
'f ,I.,.fr,n, Wills
,.a 49, ,ba frs. .on
WI ,nNrr,1Iv he has 81 tx
~ IhL,lt ~, ~ Inubt will
arfor,, hi. nrn,ni,a il he can.
I-..I man
- p,aior uLo hos
- t,i- o;,v f.ra fav
ta,. deraried for Aurora in company
win Professor A. J.. bowie, of San
Francisco These two mining experts
,re ON = Journey for the urpo>e of
axapiuiup mines in the southern por-
tion of The State, and We eXpect 10
hear yraat things on their return.
Tho Professor j. known TO be an eX-
n.rt in mining matters, and the old
man Is as sni'it III >o h,ar a,,and
,hon
.oo ~
IS iiIlhe up WIN 't'"o $685. i
iallv the clothing stores. We notice a
rvI.rr. assortment of mems and
e,h; and
&C., rira.Lal at tho mammoth
80 liz Dn~nrstork He is also
rscaiving, y.roa os cigars,
callad The, ommercI Brand lie
yesterday pfesea'eu Us WIN 'be' Wv
s.'oheu It, o"' rI.,ho on.IIy
.sHt 10 Lnx AT laa,t
oicls"i H'
AUCTION SALE.-On Saturday next,
will he sold at public auction, the
bo,sahoId furniture. etc belonging &c
WI -. his rosia.,oo
AIR. AARON WE - ~.
near me sou" Of Carson
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-28
LOCAL IKTEILIC ENC e


Barometricai and thcrmometrical ohscr-
yationS made daily by Professor Henry
r.. WhitchiIl. state NinpralOTiSt.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-28

H-Imlicttr~ hi-ht If haTpr.rter
T-luit,,te> Temperature If mercury IN Tar +
T*-lndlcatt, temperature Of atmosphere.
TSmitL-uui,u standard latr"m,ter- amt taren-
heit thrr1uoiuegrrs are used IA making these o"-
servatiOrS
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-28

Buy your Dry Goods and Ladies
Shoes al the New York Dry Goods
Store. ia5-u
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-28
A-tvals At the AotsIs.
oRMsBY hoUyK-aSoRak D. HRYBh, fhoPkihrok.

II n Hunt Son francisco MIS- L ShilsTl. KeFN
II " scott. Washington l. Brown, Gold Hill
capt Coy, Lake Valley
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-29

1t rained heavily through Califor-
MIA on Tuesday.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-29
FOR Il sPOILs.

The article in the State Register
the other day on the underground
mining going on to get possession of
the Philadelphia delegation, stirred
up a commotion and has already
driven some of the rats to the sur
face. The Enterprise at first at
tempted to ridicule the idea. Every
thing was extremely lovely in the
Radical camp. No disagreement
about anythlng-eyerything on the
square. But the plans of the in
trlguants We're exposed. and too
many lmpertinent questions began
to be asked by Republicans who
smelled a very large-sized rat under
these smooth protestations. The
thing couldn't be suppressed longer.
The Register had put some of the
anxious ~aspirants ON a trail from
which they couldn't be driven. So
the manlpulatOrs of the ring move
ment driven to a corner, have put on
a bold face, and now come out in the
Enterprise and confess Judgment.
They are against any Republican
State Convention, but ask that the
Central Committee appoint the dele
gates. They realize that it would
not do to trust the rank and file of
the Republican party, but the Com
mittee can be managed. The whole
thing looks like a put-up job Oh the
in the interest OF a ring of
tfice-holders. 1t remains TO be
seen whether it can succeed. We
have no objection if the party can
stand it.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-29
Alexis has arrived at Havana.
THE SMALLPOX.

From the Eureka Sentinel, 25th7
We had hoped up to the present
moment that the smallpox scOurge.
now raging in Eureka, could be
checked in its fearful course; but it
would seem VT have hoped in vain.
Even the weather appears to con
spire against US. defying the energy
Of the Board OF Health. as well as
the skill of physicians. Cases re-
ported convalescent and in fair way
for recovery have suddenly turned
worse, and four deaths are reported.
with several patients III a dangerous
condition. The disease has appar-
emily taken deep root in the com
munitv, and the worst has not been
reached.
y y
Two facts are apparent; first, the
disease is here III IA evere type; Sec
ond. there is no escape from it.
With these truths before us, what is
the loss of a few weeks business
compared to a depopulated town?
Why not close up all places of bust
ness until the scourge dies out? We
have had our say; We have attempted
to bring the true state of the case to
the knowledge of the people, and
feel justified in saving we
have done our duty, with the light
before US. Now. the matter becomes
subject OF personal safety, and
those who may still persist in DISC
the laws of health will not
only suffer themselves, but entail
misery on others. Our streets,
SO thronged, I now almost
deserted, and merchants and others
Us there is little if any bust
hess done. Where We had a popula-
ton Of fifteen hundred or two thou
sand in town two weeks ago we ven
ture to say not eight hundred re-
main. 1t is with sincere regret we
these truths, but We do it as
q duty We wv to Our readers and
the community at large.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-29

Theprisoners, whom we mentioned
IN our last issue as having escaped
from the Territorial prison, at Idaho
City, with the exception of two
Cinnamon, are still at large. Their
names are Al. Priest, John Black,
Cook. French and a prisoner from
Owyhee. Officers are on their track
and there Is a fair prospect of their
being recaptured.- Idaho Herald.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-29

shallow areas ; the whole Carbonif-
erous zone is of fine homogeneous
materials deposited with rare regu-
larlty, and without a single evidence
of cross currents, or any appearance
of wave marks" Some of the Ter
tlary deposits, however, contain i'm
portant beds of coal.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-29
A late number of the Idaho Herald
saws.

says:
The weather is all that could be
desired-clear and warm, and al
ready a delicate shade Of green is
cast oven the foothills. Farmers are
preparing for Spring work. Team
sters are getting ready for the road,
and the miners are getting all things
ready for business, and everything
bids fair for an early and productive
season.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-29

HE SENATE. Senator Conkling
is after the ~recalcitrant Senators
with a resolution requesting the
President to inform the Senate how
many recommendations for appoint
ments and removals have been made
by Senators from New York, Hi
nois. Nebraska and South Carolina.
Irumbull administered u severe
caStigatiOn to the Senators who
prowl abontthe departments to smell
out this sort of information. He
told the Senators from New York
and Indiana to go ahead. Lay on
Macdutt; and damned be he who
first cries, hold, enough :"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-29
GERMANS MOvISG.-A San Fran

cisco dispatch of the 9th says:
The Germans held a meeting last
evening and resolved to organize for
active participation in the coming
Presidential campaign. 1t is under
stood that the movement will be in
concert with that of Carl Schurz and
other independent Republicans East.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-29
BORN.

In this city, February y, TO the wife O.
Louis Il. Epstein. Ia pound boy.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-29

The San Francisco bar support
John Curry for Supreme Judge,
vice Sprague, deceased; Estee is
also recommended at Sacramento.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-29

The Pope recommends the French
Bishops to support the Count de
Chambord for ruler of France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
A Lien i. MINER AUCTIONEER
N Sale srooms a5 Chambers and n Reade streets.
BY ALLEN H. MINER Il BRO.
WEDNESDAY lime
LIEN II. MINER, AUCTIONEER.
n Salesrooms % Chambers and II Reade streets.
by ALLEN b. MINER BRO.
WEnNEGnAV Tuna

A Lien r. MINER, AUCTIONEER.
n SalesrOOms 95 Chambers and " Rcade streeta
BY ALLEN r. MINER BRO
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JUNE ~ AND q,
at 4 o'clock each day, at their sassrooms,
% CHAMBERS AND II READE STREETS,
LARGE AND FINE COLLECTION OF ORIGINAL
MODERN OIL PAINTINGS,
embracing choice characters works of the leading
lists OF the Belgian French and German schools also
number Of fine examples from the studios of resident
American artists
Angus w. Hulk, r. Ronner, Henrietta
Carabain j. Kurrasseg, @. Reyntens, II. Il.
De Rcul, /. Koekkoek, D. o.. Savrv e.
DE Beui, II. Koekkoek, NJ. A. Ten Kate, II.
DO La Hoesc, f. Lockcrt Charles Wander Wanrden,J
De Block, A. Norman, Frans Van Severd0nck, Z.
Damschroedcr, McEnlee,J Van Wyngaert q.
Everscn, A. Porticge Van Hove II.
Gysenkx, j. Verschnur, W. Vermenlen, A.
Gerard Lucien, Wiilcns, Won Seben, II.
And others. The above are on exhibition, with cata-
logues