davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-17
EMBRoIpERY.-Mrs, Van Wrinkle

EMBRoIDERY.-Mrs. Van Wrinkle,
mantua maker, next door south of the
county building, Carson street, has on
ha,:d, and tor sale, q few white flannel
underskirts for ladies and infants, la
dies vests, table cover, lamp mats,
sofa pillow, foot stool, toilet cover,
slippers, etc The material of these
articles is the finest. The patterns are
entirely new and the embroidery is so
skiifully executed as to fully display
the rare beauty and good taste of the
designs. Inspection of these articles
is invited.
RoNDo.-Wm. Pierce, of the Capital
Saloon, has remodeled and refitted his
place of business, adding thereto a
rondo game. A band of musicians
will be in attendance to discourse
music for the public. The room is
nicely fitted up, with appurtenances
conducive to the enjoyment of patrons
of the establishment.
r. 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 removed to
Millard's store, next door to Rails
hardware store, opposite to his old
stand.
People can save money BY buy
ing their dry goods at the store of
OlcOvich Brothers. =
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-17
TAKE

TUE V. L T. R. r. co. R ANXIOUS TO
take due precaution 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 children playing about
sucir cars and locomotives. Those having in charge
the business of the Company find it impossible to
PERSUADE boys, " no frequent the termini and stop
ping places of the road from climbing upon the
cars and engines; and they will feel themselves
obliged to resort to more decided measures If these
snnoyances are continued. Recent accidents.
which are wholly ascribable to the carelessness OF
persons id jumping on and of the Cars when In
motion, should DO warning enough in themselves
H.. N: YERINGTON, Superintendent.
August Is, 1879. If
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-17
DR.. SCHLossER.-By a notice in an

DR.. SCHLoSsER.-By a notice in an
Schlosser, the celebrated surgeon ant
chiropodist, has arrived in this city
He has already performed some re
markable cures of corns and buniOns
and is bic to show a number of certI
ficates from persons whom he has
cured. He claims that he affords per.
manent relief to all afflicted with corns,
as he extracts the roots and thus pre-
vents their growing out again. He
will remain here but a short time,
therefore all who are afflicted with
diseases of the feet will do we'll to call
upon him at once, at the st. Charles
Hotel.
SroP Ir.-Some people are in the
habit of throwing old iron, hoops,
glass, etc, on tue back streets of this
city. This is a cry annoying practice
and very dangerous to children who
are barefooted as we'll as to horses.
There are plenty places outside of
town where all this rubbish could be
deposited without throwing it on the
streets. Who're the accumulation of
such stuff is large, piles should be
made in some corner, and have it re-
moved by some drayman outside of
the limits of this city. This will not
only improve the looks of their prem
ises but will prevent accidents which
will, naturally, arise therefrom.
A HEAD.-A citizen of this town,
who, when drunk, las vas his condi-
ton yesterday is very abusive to
every one he meets, had his head cut
in a frightful name by being struck
had been abusing shamefully, yester-
day afternoon. The injuerd mans
friends took him to a drugstore where
his wound was dressed, and he will be
all right again, and ready for another
head, no doubt, in a few days.
U. S. BRANCH MINT REPoRT.-The
total amour of mixed bullion, gold
and silver, received at the Carson Mint
Yesterday. sem in for melting and
assay, was II. 74S ounces. By V. Il T.
X. K. this morning the Treasurer Of
the Mint shipped five bars of impaired
gold and silver to the Bank Of Cal |
ifornia, Virginia city, worth together,
Sl3.6fO IA, going to the credit Of the
Crown Point mine, Gold Hill, Nevada.
THE LAST DAY OF GRAcE.-To day
is the last day for the payment of
personal property taxes in Ormsby
county. II not paid to day all prop
erty under that head will be sold. So
let all delinquents take heed and rush
to County Assessor Chedic's office,
forthwith and pungle
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-17
LOCAL lNrELLIcEMcE
UNITED STATES MAILS.

Reno-Arrivcs from at $50 a. m. Closes
for at $3.50 p. IN.
virginta-Arrives from at 10 a. m.
Closes for at 3:45 p. m.
Genoa and AurOra-Arrives from at
$50 p. IN. Closes for at $50 a. m.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-17

All political printing done at this office
advertising or job work-must be paid
for in advance. This rule applies to all
parties, and will be strictly enforced.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25
DELINQUENT POLICEMEN.

Commissioner Bosworth listened, yesterday,
TO 40 complaints against policemen. Patrolman Joseph
Hall of the Fifth Precinct was complained OF by VIM.
Reed OF No. l73 Hudsonst for arrestng him without
cause. The complainant subsequently discharged
by Justice DOwling after having been confined an
hour in the prisoners box with thieves and yagabond
Patrolman James White OF the Fourteenth Precinct
charged with making false statements relative TO
his axe when nc applied for an appointment on the
force. Both cases were referred 10 the Board.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25
AMNESTY THE KEYNOTE OF LIBERALISM.
PtilsbuTgA Leader
WORTHY OF JEFFERSON.
From The Portland (u,l Arot,s


We presume that no one of the tens of thou
sands OF readers Of The Argus has failed this to peruse
Mr.. Greeleys letter accepting the Liberal Republican
nomination for the Presidency and there be one OF e
this number who dssents from the spirit or the doctrines
OF that letter we should be extremely gratned TO be In
formed upon what grounds the dissent rests-or we are
free 10 confess that We are unable to discover single
point upon which the most cynical can hang even
plausible cayi IL is worthy OF Jefferson And Ia not
Mr. Greeley heartily for this platform Can any man
dOubttf Read his letter Is not his whole heart in 1t
honestly earnestly in IT, as much as ever his heart was IN
good work for the benefit his country and his race
There can be no mistake about it, He looks upon this
one OF the greatest peaceful political revolutions known
In the history Of the world and the chosen standard
bearer for such cause he rises TO the elevation and
dignity OF the OCCASION His statesmanship Is as broad
the boundaries OF the Republic and deep as the found
atoms OF public and private veal his feelings are as
kindly and fraternal as the principles OF free governments
his purpose rs high and noble inspire the human
heart-that Of serving his country and humanity.
AN INSPIRATION OF THE BETTER DAY TO COME.
From Tk albany Argus.
The letter in which Mr. Greeley accepts the
nomination OF the Cincinnati Convention breathes
n spirit OF confidence which is calculated TO impress
itself upon his followers and upon the public He
tells US what course he will pursue, and what principles
will guide him In the Presidential Office His platform is
ON which every patriot may stand. To who con-
slider the proongation OF the corrupt military dynasty
OF Grant fatal TO the existence OF Republican State
can conceive or no spectacle pregnant with mean
ing, 40 reassuring to all friends OF popular government
the Vision OF Grant and his myrmidons sashed and
sworded and epauleed, marching forth from the White
House. 10 make room for the incoming and his
Cabinet The white hat and the drab ecpsng the
glitter OF uniforms, aud compelling tho cooked and
plumed ehapeau to bow obeisance
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25
AN INSPIRATION OF THE BETTER DAY TO COME.
From Th albany Argus
CRITICISMS OF THE ADMINISTRATION PRESS.
RATHER RIDICULOUS EVEN FOR HORACE
GREELEY.
From II, Washinalon chrnni.L

There are some things in it which are rather
eral" standpoint should say that il would seem in
the main strong vigorous letter. with some consider
able spice OF courage The first thing In noticeable Is
eminenty worthy OF the OF the Cincinnati 'pocy
dealers TO say nothing of Greeley. The official letter
informing him OF his nomination dated May 3, but
he waits TIL the goth before replying and innooentyso
innooenty-admits that he was simply waiting To see
what the country had to say about 1T The second thing
nhe letter worthy particular notice ia where speaks
OF the CINCINNATI platform as one which, casting
behind II the wreck and rubbish OF contentOns
and bygone feuds embOdes I'm ht and few words, the
needs and aspirations Of to-day" That Is to say Horace
ia 1t nothing but the wreck aud rubbish OF
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25
NO THANKS.
From The Detroit Post.


The letter is singular in the fact that no.
where in it does Mr. Greeley thank the Convention for
the honor O upon as anv inst recoSDon of his
exalted merits and not rs great honor bestowed upon
man vain, 1t would only be courteous to
acknowledge such nomination with thanks ms oaS ae
and no longer openly dependent upon the contingency
OF q ratification by the Democrats. Whether the Dem
ocratc National Convention rates the Cincinnati ticket
or not we do not believe that Mr. Greeley has any IN,
tention OF withdrawing from the field. He is too vain TO
do that. He may be withdrawn by the Cincnnsti man
ayers or forced by deseron of his followers but
he is not going TO back out OF his own Will even ne
should only be thirdparty side issue candidate And
SO long he does not retire long will considerable
portion OF the Democrats follow his lead thus maintain
tie consequence to Republicans what he does; but 1t
much Importance TO the Democrats While he keeps the
field, the party is and will remain badly divided.
CANNOT BE IMPROVED.
Mr.. Greeley's letter OF acceptance for the
purpose for which IL was written, namely, as bid Tor
the Baltimore Convention cannot be improved. IN
part of his writings THE TRIBUNE the past 20 years Is
heresy but he could not have uttered more efectuay
journal the country that has loudly called for Fed
eral interference with state Governments as IHE
TRBUsE-nOne that has so long and so persstenty ue
manded Federal interference with elections IN the larger
cities. On the question OF the tarh MT Greeley ys gos5
not give his opinion this question to Congress Yet
within three years THE TRIBUNE has commented Pres
ident Grant for his recommendation relative 10 the rev
enue as being in the interest OF protection MI Greeley
has followed his old friend Chase In humDy oiddlng Tor
the Democratic nomination. BY al means let MN
have IL.
on TIE ROAD TO DESTRUCTION.
From The B1galO Ezpress. -
Rv this act, If by no previous one, Horace
Greeley has placed himself entirely without the pale or
the Republican organization, aud must hencefOrth ny
ali party usages and rules be held to be its political
enemy He has broken the ties which Tor 40 years have
bound him TO confiding political associates; ne mas
power and which has given TO the country the most
noted aud brilliant Administrations IN the nations
He ha taken 10 MS embrace MS ll1e-lOnG
enemies and former traducers TO become the leader OF
party with which he has no sympathy In common and
from boyhood to old There were those who Thought
aud believed that Mr. Greeley would retreat i9m ms
would not bIindy rush on TO destruction But there Is
no longer any hope for such wise step lie mas gone
too far 10 retreat He has crossed the stream ana
burned the bridge thereby cutting Oh all chance oI
return.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25

that he felt himself in duty bound to continue .he
forbearanco already shown the Government, 'n0
House drew long breath of relief and MI Dau,
stone with an air as if the strain of expectation nau
,,oon rather more than he could endure comfortably
con hack in his seat The Tories assented but with
ont enthusiasm Indeed, there had been hardy
sound from their side of the House during the wnole
evening. If the Treaty is saved after ALL II Is 'u''
possible that it may save the Government alSo
PVS''' G. VS..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21
Saving Wood without a Saw.

The Scientific American" records the
ehange OF one OF the "impossibilitics of the
past INTO reality George Robinson, M. D.,
OF New York, has invented Il mode Of saving
or cutting wood without saw OF axe, by cleo
tricIy. The galvanic current, when passed
I'VE. patln9m wire in sufficient quantity,
heats the wire to white heat. This wlre thu.
neated, does the work of saw or axe, without
any appreciable expenditure of muscular force.
% ny arranging the wires with handles, or other
IN means ,ay ny which it may be guided, any kind
ot lumber, whether in trees, logs or plank,
may De cut as desired. The battery need be
on,y OF the simplest kind, as quantity. not in
.sy ..senslty OF current, is required A child by
.llis means may fell the largest tree in the for
es1, e aivlde 1t into logs or cut it into boards
MI.no9t ,Saa o saw or axe. Only think of it. The
WIRE! Some Wiseacre stands uD and declares
don't believe it. 1t can't be done" Bui
sSSa wSsn should ,S remember that they talked just
sn",hov ~msis !ne telegraph was projected It Is
are the scientific facts Of Tomorrow.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21
The Rose Plant.

Anew and beautiful plant is now on exhibition
=. thc Cincinnati exposition. The Gazette says
spss;de the doorway leading from Floral Hall to
powar hsll is the premium plant Of the exposi-
tion. Il is called the Phiiodendron, and is ma
.;ya tCeyion. 1t does not stand erect, but lies
slmos ION the ground, sending out long ropy look.
ise roots, that seem to prefer an existence abovo
ground. But the branches run upward and bear
. Io.f that ia two and a halt feet long and nearly
a. vide The leaves are singulafly sliced, aud
oashed full Of Sits and hoIea OF irregular size-as
4 to facilitate the passage Of air in case Of high
Wind, Yesterday this singular plant bloomed.
The aower is as rare as the plant itself The bud
rssembled small ear Of corn with the husk on;
when the flower opened It was as II the husk sep
half incIosing an embryo ear of corn. This hood
is the corona the ear of corn is the fruit. The
corona is heavy and thick. but OF a soft, cream
coior within, and nearly white without. The in
rer surface is delicatsy marked BY the seed cells
Of the fruit. The flower will remain for two
weeks. The fruit, when r,pened, is almost like
the banana Several green pods are now to be
seen.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21
Best and Worst Climates for Con.
Sumptlvos.

Prof Andrews, Of the Chicago Medical College,
has been classifying tie medical facts contained
In the census reports d 1860 and 1870, and from
these he finds that consumption and cancers are
two diseases which srs similarly affected by and
prevail in the same regions, and that the two law
governing their prevalence are as follows: First.
these two diseases are abundant near the sea, and
diminish IS you receie from it, and second. at
equal distances from the sea they prevail mostly
at the north. and dimnsh as you go South. From
this it follows that the best resort Tor consun-
tive or cancer patient is some point which is u,
the same time ~ far South ana as far from the
sea as possible. Such place is New Mexico
where the deaths from consumption are only three
per cent, or Arkansas, where they are five pei
cent, while i'll New England, which is colder am,
ses-girt, they are twenty-five per cent. Entirely
in accordancs with this rule, but contrary to the
popular opinion, Minnesota is q worse place thar,
any other State, having fourteen per cent. OF
deaths from consumption, though this may be be-
cause consumptives are sent there to seek health
Mississippi. Alabama and Florida have each sis
per cent? Georgia aud South Carolina five pei
cent,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21
New Tunnel through the Alps.

A contract has lately been signed between the
directors OF the ST. Gothard Railway, Switzerland
and NJ H. Favre, of Geneva, for the boring OF u
new railway tunnel through the Alps, which prom.
ises to surpass anything OF the kind yet attempted
The length of the tunnel will be little more than
nine miles. Cost $l00OO.OOO. The work is to be fin
ished within eight years and SOS ner finished the
contractor is to receive 81 O0Oa day for each day in
advance OF the contract time. Ii the completion
OF the work is from any cause DELAYED bey yonL the
contract time. 81 900 day to be forfeited II
the delay reaches beyond six months. the forfeit is
then to he increased to $1,000 day. The contrac-
tor deposits II 100000 security ior the faithful
performance OF ths work. II the delay exceeds the
contract time beyond one year, the contract is to be
proken anu the company to take possession OF the
security money The contractor is an eminent ci.
wi engineer, and man OF rare abilities lie wa.
formerly a Journeyman carpenter in Paris.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
GNMQ0NE a9
on AND AFTER hoSDAH, SErI, IL. 1872.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPT. 10, 49,,
WEST PHILADELPHIA.
Trains arrive s.% siS; s''
Paoli Accommoda'i n daily. except sunday. TO
am. SO am. ana lilo a m. IL" pm. $40 PIN.
Niagara Express daily. except Sunday, 80 a. IN.
Lock Haven and Emira Express daily. except
SUNDAY. $40 q. m.
Lino si and dAss"' Erie a8" daily @
Harrisburg Acc. daily. except Sunday. 2.D pm.
Park esburg Train daily, except Sunday. 80 J.. IN.
Cine nnati EXPRESS slaily................ 40 PIN.
southern EXPRESS daily 40 PIN.
Pncll / rress i40 PIN.
Faoii a,s nan Sunday 10 am and 10 10 pm p
| Erie Mail Saturday night runs only to Wilamsport
For Emigrant Express Tfain. leaving loiJ p. m
New York Division
Express for or New York. 7l5. SO and o" am. and
Exnress lam a,I for I k.ns Ea bfanehi 10 a m
Way Trains ior Bristol. 90 and H. am.
Way Train Tor Trenton. iSo pm.
Way Train for Iomssburg and Bustleton. 500 p m.
New York Sunday Trains. ~" m."4' = IN. and
d.45 IN Train connects at Trenton for Lambert,
vile and Msf HESsiSaiios stsiIsGfii DEPOT
tlolmesburg Bustcton. 100 Ia. l2.DS rs p In.
Way Train for New Brunswick.,......... $50 . III.
wees Trains tor Trenton. ,.in IN and LEO and
Way Trains for Trenton. I0.'oa n. %. 100 and
| f.Wpm.
Way Train for Bristol. ............... fOO T. m.
! FOR BELvIDERE DIVISION.
| ENaftsa tor Trenton. lambertsi ille Eastnn. Scran
| ton, Ac., 80 am.
Way Train 10 Ls,nbertyille Penun, ton IT, oo am.
Express tor Trenton. Lambcrtyiir. East"n, scran-
ton. Nc, i.OO y IN,
ircoin. for Brliidere and Pennington, ia IN.
! MARKET STREET fEkki.
{ Asssb0y Division.
Y Accommoda. for New York Via Amboy. Il ID "a n,
| Way Trans Tor Trenton. 500 and loou III. i2.,a
| noon and LOO. $50 ant bnu y III.
! Accommodation Tor New York via Perth Amboy.
/ aWpm
| Accon,m' Tor New York via Jersey City. ,m, y IN.
Way Train tur BURLINGTON ........,,= tn m
| Way Trains tor Bor,lentown. 500 and II ~ 4 III.
| Express Trains for LoLs Branch . N NJ and o.
| PIN
Exp. Train stor liightstown. ,inr and 2..n y IN
Express Trains Tor f.mb.rtnn, Long branch aut
| Nj Southern and Iuekeiton Railroads. go
| IN and 2.i5 M.
Way Trains ior Mt. Holly. lua :. - aud 1 81 y III
| Way Trains for PeMbertou. loco an. =, 10 a,,
| 90 T. m.
| Sleeping Car Tickets for the West can be had on
Application NJ the Ticket Office. .O Chestnut strret
| and nt the Depot, Thirty. second AM Market Sts.
| Agents oi the Union Transfer Company Will call
Tor and deliver baggage at the pepots. orders wi
receive prompt attention. and Railroad rsIe Gard
| can also he obtained at the following
| No. eAi Chestnut street.
| TICkET OFFICES; No. So Chestnut street.
| No. HI Market street.
| and at the Depots and Ferry named above.
| J CASSArF Gtm rat Niaueef.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21
REDUCTION In PASSAGE RATES
ANCHOR LINE ATEAMrRS

ANCHOR l.INE ATEAMERS
.sEh SAIL EVERY " knsEsD.r AND s.rrF-
Passengers booked to and from any Railway Sta
tion OF Seaport in ureat Britain Ireland. Nor.
way, Sweden. Denmark. Germsny. France, Hoi-
land Belgium, and the United States, ~
Cabin iare from NEW YORK to LONDON. LIy-
ERPOOL. GLASGOW Aud DERRY by Wednes.
and 615.
EXCURSION TICKETS, slaO.
payable in Currency.
Parties sending fo, their friends in the Old coun
ther particular apply to the Agents. HENDER.
| SON BROTHERS.. Bowling lfeen. N. x, to or
! SAMUEL I. BETS
au1-Uvew-' Wilminstoa
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21

The WiXtu Iralh WIZ Iun subject to delays inci-
dent to freight business. aud will stop only at STA
tions whe t''ue IL given.
wv CASTLE TRAINS
Leave \ stle 10. u 'tr,rotnn and pbi,.dr
at 40 A. NJ. Leave Ph...derhia at io,n AMI
Wilmington ut 10 +. NJ :. tor New Castle
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
add,,iohai to those above. leave smyrna for Clay
SmyrnaS ~ n. M. ami 2to J.. m. To make Q cunnec
Ton ~ith tra'nsto and from Dover. and stations
South.
...... CONNECTIONS.
Al LOW NSEND. with the kent County and Queen
Aunes * Kent Railroads
Al CLAY TON. with the Mary glaui and Delaware
abroad.
Al II ARLINGTON. with the Junction and Break
water Railroad.
At SEAFukD with the Dorchester and Delaware
Railroad.
At DELMAR. with the Eastern Shore Railroad
and icoinico and fucomoke Railroad
H. +. KINNEY. Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21
ElCHlER's RECIPES FOR LIQUORS

Contain the latest improved Instructions for mix
ing Erandies. Whiskys, RUNS ,iins Bitter,. Fancy
Cordlais, Fruit Syrups. Bay Rum. &c Ar M one
engaged in the Liquor Business can afford to do
without them. Ask tor them and examine them
at the book stores Delivered By mail on receir;
of So. by AsHENHAcH * MILLER, N, W. corner 3i
and Caliswhil III streets. Philadelphia. Pa. Inde \
and sam lie sheets sent free.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21
The open window.
ey LoNoTELLOw.

.. Bv L0NoTELLow.
The old house by the lindens
stood silent In the shade.
And on the eravclled pathway
The light and shadow played
saw the nursery window
Wide open to the air,
But the faces Of the children.
They we're no longer there.
Tho large Newfoundland house dog
Was standing BY the door;
He looked for his little playmates
who would return no more.
They walked not under the lindens'
They played not in the hsll;
Rut shadow, and silence. and sadness
We're hanging over all.
The birds sang in the branches.
With sweet. familiar tone;
Eut the voices of the children
viii bs heard in dreams alone!
And tho boy that walked beside me.
He could not understand
Why closer in mine. ah ! closer.
pressed his warm. soft hand!
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21
EPILEPSY OR FITS

A SURE CURE for this distressing compl,in, ia
on Foreign and Native Herbal Preparations. n"b
lished by DR.. Y. PHELPS BRoWN. The rrp4rrrtion
was discovered by hin IN such proynlenti,I man
It known. rs it has eurel every bod, wh.i has N.
it for Fits never hay ny tailed in .inslp case
Inc Ing redlehts may DC obtained ir"m any drug
gist. copy sent free to all applicants by mani
Address DR.. y. PnELps BRowN. Il Urand street.