davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
FACTS AND FIGURES.
lnMENsE COST OF THE DEMO.
CRATIC REBELLyON,
what the Official Figures show-Republi-
can Reirenchment and Economy, etc..

Inc Republican party first entered upon the
control OF the national government in March
i0oi' IL assumed that duty in the midst of an
.noip'eht rebellion, fomented and conducted by
leaders OF the Democratic party. Mr. Lincoln
was ooilged to pass:in disguise on bis way to
washington to be inaugurated President. in or
'er 10 escape assassination. Open war COM
menced in little more than month after be
came President, by the attack upon Fort sum-
ter and its capture by the rebels. AH the yos,
expenditures Of money and heauy taxation achsch
hare attended the Republican administration of
the government, the greot national debt the zoroe
pension list, the deprecated currency, and mann
other burdens and evas ARE THE DIRECT
OF THE DEMOCRATIC
REBELLION.
The records in the Government Departments
at Washington afford reliable evidence of the
accumulation OF the burdens borne by the peo-
pie, and tie economy of the Repub lican party
In the management of the government. By
comparing the revenues and expenditures of
last years of Democratic rule with those since
the Republicans came into power, we shall see
at glance how the DEMOCRATIC REBEL
LION piled up the expenses Of the government
and compelled the increase of our revenues bv
taxation.
NET RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE Gov
Rnra
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02

TO Let with Board.
DLEASANT furnished or unfinished rooms
l. 62 FREE STREET.
mvo0tf
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02
Not Happy,

There is trouble in the Democratic camp in
this city. In the "serried columns, of the
the late victorious army there are murmurs
OF discomfort and even angry threatnings of
revolt. The captains of hundreds sulk in
their tents on the eve of battle The rank
and file do not answer to the roll call in clear
ringing voices. They foolishly demand that
the pay and rations be named The Irish
Democracy, constituting from two-fifths to
one-half of the Democratic vote of the city,
begin to think that there isn't so much fun
after all in voting for the candidates dictated
by the kid glove and swallow tail managers.
The leaders of the 1900 Irish Democratic
voters presume to demand recognition. 1t is
saidIthat they ask for two of the four candi-
dates for Representatives to the Legislature:
and further add that these fellows backed by
1900 votes are showing good deal of persis-
tence about the matter. They even talk of
smashing things.
On the other hand the kid glove fellows are
extremely disguised that the Irish element of
the party is not overjoyed to vote the party
ticket and then retire until another election
day comes round. One uptown Democratic
leader gave expression to his disgust the 9th
er day by saying that he wished the s'Irish
element of the party would leave the organ
ization as they were always making a row.
Now what an amusing anatomy the Demo-
cratic party OF Portland would be 10 the
event of the secession of the so called "Irish
ELEMENT
The leaders will undoubtedly do their ut
most to arrange matters. A vast amount of
political salve will be used, and palaver and
promise will be most lavishy dispensed. This
will possibly do much; but how will Mr..
Pingree be reconciled-Mr. Pingree who has
the right to denomination, but who is an
oath-bound member of secret society hostile
to the Catholic church, oath-bound to such
an extent that he cannot vote for member |
%. that church without committing perjury,
Il nc ~ passed by and S,,,. ~wssn I
disciplined force secures the nomination of
their leader? And if Mr.. Pingree is nomin-
ated with his present obligations, how will |
COL Bradbury's crowd be reconciled? And.
further, if both are nominated, how will it |
work for Mr.. Pingree to cut the name of |
COL Bradbury?
These are some of the questions which are |
disturbing the harmony of the Portl and |
Democratic leaders. One of them remarked |
the other day that his party leaders were sit
tirg upon political volcano II does look
like it.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02
NET RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE GOV
ERNMENT FROM 1856 TO 1879

1t will be noticed by the above table how the
expenditures rose the first year of the rebellion
more than FOUR HUNDRED MILLION dol.
lars, and increased every year that the war
continued until they reached the immense sum
the last year of nearly THIRTEEN HUN.
DRED MILLION DOLLARS-as the result
OF THE DEMOCRATIC REBELLION. OF
course an increase of revenue had to follow. to
EFFECT which there was no resource but fax
alton of the people; but when the Democrats
complain of this taxation they must remember
that it THEIR work-tte cost of saving the qoy.
ernnaent and Union from destruction bv DEM
OCRATIC REBELLION.
The latter part of this table speaks of the
economy and retrenchment which have been
practised by the Republican party. The ex-
penditures of the government and the reduc-
tion OF the same from 1866 to 1875 inclusive.
were as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02

of State rights. When that issue became
unpopular with the people, the Dem.
ocracy disguised it under the names.
'local self-government," and 'home
rule;' but it never gave the issue up.
State rights to-day is the only issue upon which
it is agreed, and if it ever gains power it will
boldly come out in support of that dangerous
Herewith. The party is not honest. 1t has
pledged itself TO every doctrine which it
thought might carry it into POWER. 1t has
discarded principles with as much readiness
as it has adopted them. 1t has been without
political honor or morality, tricky, inconsis-
tant, treacherous, party which has not hes
itated to sacrifice everything to expediency.
The Democracy sets itself up as party of
administrative reform. But in its whole late
history it has never carried out nor advocated
for any considerable length of time any sys-
ten OF ieform. 1t has been extravagant in
expenditure, it has debauched the public SER
vice, it has run the nation in debt in time of
profound peace. Its last national administra-
ton vas disgraceful failure. 1t was i'm
provldent in prosperity, weak and cowardly
in time of peril. Its state administrations
where it has obtained power of late have been
subjects for censure and ridicule. In Ohio,
in Indiana, in Missouri, in Connecticut, in
New Hampshire and in other states it has
shown no administrative capacity, but has
disgraced itself by reckless partisanship and
thriftless management.
The party is essentially dishonest, incon-
sistent, untrustworthy. 1t has no admins
trative ability. 1t is incapable of conceiving
or carrying out reform. 1t is based upon and
held together by a political dogma which has
once seriously endangered the safety of the
country and which is standing menace to
the perpetuity of the urioD. The people will
not accept the huge value which the party
has placed upon itself.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02
THE Arqus allows a fellow who sig,s ri;

THE Argus allows fellow who signs him
self ''Independent," to write a mess of trash
abou "ring' coupased of Messrs. Drum
mond, Dow, Reed, Bonney and others, which
is very funny in view OF the facts. The fell
low says that the above named men consti-
lute the Blaine ring and that they defeated
Messrs. Hawes and Scribner in the conyen-
tion because they were supposed to be anti
Blaine men. Now the fact is that the only
man named above who was delegate voted
for Mr.. Halves, and Mr.. Reed favored both
Messrs. Hawes and Scribner, and urged their
nomination. All the rest of the declarations
of Independent" are about as reliable. A
fellow cant help being fool but an editor
Isn't compelled to print FOOLS gabtle,
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02

an eopest desire to justify your generous conf
dence, oad strong regard for the honor and acel-
fare of pr State inspire me NTH the firm resogve to
spare noe9ot and to consider no other consequences
in the eeqcor to discharge the duties that
a1iu be iicumbent on ME If your choice shall prore
to be thes0ice Of The people also. pledge you and
THOUSANDS for aohom yoa act in that eUent honest
purpose md fred determination to make the public
good mySiigte aim and constant care.
Gen. Connor's Acceptance
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02
ENTERTAINME ENTS.
Temperance Camp Meeting
AT
LAKE.,
Commencing Thursday, Sept. I'd,
AND CONTINUING FOUR DAYS.

The Mammoth Tabernacle. capable Of accommo-
dating 5000 persona at Salt Lake City and across
the Plains to California will be used for this OCCASION
Mrs. Clark, the renowned Vocalist, Mrs. Helen 4.
Brown, the distinguished speaker, Mr.. & Mrs. John
son and Mrs. Hart of the Brooklyn Crusaders, have
been engaged and will lend their aid during the entire
meeting. Hon Israel Washburn, Francis Murphy,
Hon. Sidney Perham, H. NJ. Bryant. j. X. Osgood,
Gen. Neal Dow, and many other distinguished Tenn
perance Reormers and speakers will be esent. The
peetIng will be opened Thursday, at o'clock P: M,
with an Address from sone able speaker, whose
name will be announced hereafter. Reformed men
are urgently invited TO be present and aid in the
furtheraace of this work. Meetings will he held
mo ming afternoon and evening. individuals desir-
ing to tent out will find this charming place Tent
ground Free. There will be accommodations for
several hundred to have good lodging who bring
their own bedding at very low price.
Trains will be run from PortlaLd to Sebago Lake
at 710 A. 1910 and 2.10 P. M; Sebago Lake for
Portland at 10 55 and 30 P. M; No. Conway for Sc
bago Lake at 90 and 9.10 A NJ. and 3.45 P. M Sc
bago Lake for No. Conway at 7.55 A. M, 800 and
$50 P. NJ. % large reduction from regular rate
will be made. For particulars see P. g. o. Camp
meeting notice and Posters Persons wishing further
information address Il. G. FA q RRlNGON,
au26d9t SHbagO Late, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02

THE Democratic papers are still printing
the lie Of Pillsbury's Standard, which stated
after being corrected last year, that the pub
lie printing the last year the Democrats were
in power cost but $4,000. The official records
at Augusta show that $9.sS3. 80 was expend
ed for printing the year of the Wells a,imin-
istration. That's sample of the Standards s
lies
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02


tne current cost of administration, estimated.
CREDIT OF THE GOVERNMENT.
The credit of the government stands better
than it did before the rebellion. Mr.. Buchan-
an, the last Democratic President, had to give
BONDS bearing from eight to twelve per cent,
interest for loan to pay expenditures during
his administration, while the present Secretary
OF the Treasury has been funding our debt at
five per cent. interest, and thinks he will be-
able TO reduce that rate to four and half in
future.
PROTECTION AGAINST LOSS BY NATIONAL
BANKS.
The most ample protection is afforded
against loss to billholders by national banks
The official report of the actual bank note cir
rulatlon on the 1st of July, 1875, is as follows:
Amount of circulation actually out
standing, July, 1875. s346. .s93. s6e
Amount due banks for mutiated cir ''''O
eulation returned, U,47513s
national a!t?i bank circulation, sa51, ,569,oOs
l. u. 5. bonds amounting to $376,314,-
50O-9O per cent. upon which circula-
tlon is issued, equal to 33s ess IN
2. Legal tenders deposited with the '''''-''
treasurer U. s. tor insolvent and
hqu1dating banks o31aes2
And for banks reducing their circulation 1s 400 ok
Total ss5s. 5s.ss2sl7
Making an excess of security of Sc, 523. 500.
besides the 10 per cent. margin ON 1919 .s145O0.
U. 5. bonds, which is $37 ,3l6, 400, and the pre-
MUM which the same bonds would bring in the
market ranging from 1l6 to 18Th
We have thus presented in this article the
following facts to be placed to the credit of the
Republican party:
A steady reduction of tbe'public expenditure
FOL ten consecutive years, with only two excep-
tions;
A reduction of s54O, ,951, GALA in the public
debt;
A reduction of S40,6S8, ,o4O. 81 per annum of
the interest on the debt;
A reduction of S203, ,419, ,553 "a per annum In
the Internal revenue taxes
The abolishment.of the direct or personal in
come tax;
reduction of S59, ,564, ,749.S4 per annum in
the customs taxes;
The expenses of the Government paid. and
surplus from the years receipts in the Treas
ury;
The per capita expenditures of the Govern
ment below the average since the year 1900;
Full protection to the people against loss by
bills of national banks.
Turning from this honorable record on tbe
part of the Republican party. we close this ex.
hibit of public affairs with the following table
which presents in detail. the items which make
up the amount of the DEMOCRATIC PRO-
SLAVERY LEGACY to the American people
for the fiscal year ending June 30 1875
HOW THE PEOPLE ARE TAXED TO PAY THE COST
OF THE DEMOCRATIC REBELLION.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02

ANOTHER geographical blunder has been
discovered. The Patagonian desert turns
out to be rich grazing country. Some one
will be next pretending that Shame is myth.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02

THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 2, 1875
ELECTION MONDAY, SEPT. 1s.
FOR GOVERNOR,
GEN. SELDEN CONNOR.
for Representative to Congress,
4fh Disirict-HARRIs M. pIAHsrEl,.

For Senators.
An"ioscoggin. BENJAMIN F. STURGIS.
r,mhor1o,a CHARLES B. JORDAN.
ouAloeh iahu.' HUMPHREY COUSINS,
PHILANDER TOLMAN,
DAVID W. MERRILL,
pr.n,,,. JAMES BAILEY.
TIans1h ua, ''..,. Z. S, KEYES
hancock -. J0SEPH I. HINCKLEY.
Kennoboo WILLIAM W BRAGDON.
iAehheoec' 49,. ALBERT G. FRENCH,
u John WOODBURY..
hnoA Finaa; ...~. MOSES WEBSTER.
nxfoud naouih ''''.FRANKLIN L. CARNEY,
o4ioro .'..... JOHN P. SWASEY,
penohseot SAMUEL D wADSWORTH.
repopScot'. GEORGE R. THURLOUGH,
JOSEPH S. WHEELWRIGHT,
p,.o..o.,,. ALExANDERR WEBB,
raSadaI rascad5aIuls' ''.S; Q. BROWN.
SSagauanoc' .. THOMAS w. HYDE
somerset. WILLIAM III. STEVENS,
,v.,,,.x. ABEL PRESCOTT.
washington SAMUEL SM y; CAMPBELL,
"alao...... FRED. ATWOOD.
p P. RICHARDSON.
York. ........IVORY LORD.
URANUS o. BRACEETT,
USHER B. THOMPSON.
For County Commissioners.
Androscrggin. LUTHER PERKINS,,
Cumberland. JOHN L. SWIFT.
Franklin. -. .ORIN HALL.
Hancock. -. ,LEMUEL T. DORR
Kennebec. -. ELBRIDGE G. HODGDON.
Knox. Nv. H. TITCOMB.
Lincoln.....' DAVID CHAMBERLAIN.
Oxford. 49,. Joseph l.. CHAPMAN.
Penobscot. h. HIRAM STEVENS.
Piscataquis LEONARD HILTON
Sagadahoc. i. ROBERT P CARR.
Somerset. s,.-. GEORGE FLINT.
w Washington. LEONARD ]. FISHER.
Waldo. .......A. b. CLARK.
York. JAMES F. BRACKETT.
For Treasurer.
Androscogsn ,AIcANDER F. MERRILL.
Cumberiant. OLIVER d DIXIE.
Franklin, DAVID H KN0WI TON
Hancock. H.. LUTHER LORD.
Kennebec. ... ALANSON STARKS
Knox. ..J. P. CILLEY.
Lincoln. ....GEO. L. HALL.
Oxford. -. 80. CHRISTOPHER C. CUSHMAN.
Penobscot4 HORACE j. NICKERSON.
Piscataquil calvin B. K1TTREDGE.
Sagadahoc- .WM. B. TAYLOR.
Somerset III. c. HALL
Washngto. .IGNATIUS SARGENT
Waldo. ..i....GEO. ID. McCRILLIS,
York. 49,. -....E. HI. BANKS.
For Judge of Probate.
Androscogin. GEORGE G. WING.
Cum oeraIi HENRY u. PEABODY
Franklin. 80 HORACE B. PRESCOTT.
Oxford. s...AUGUSTUS II. WALKER.
sor Register of Probate.
CumberlaH. WILLIAM X. NEAL.
Franklin =. ..JAMES b. SEVERY.
For Clerk of Courts
Androscogin. DANIEL P. ATWOOD.
Cumberland. DANIEL W. FESSENDEN.
Oxford. y, ...JAMESS s. WRIGHT.
Sagadahe .. JOSEPH M. HAYES.
For sheriff.
Androscggin. THOMAS LIrTLEFIELD.
Hancock ......AUG USTUS r. DEVEREUX,
Somerset -. MOSES FRENCH.
For County Attorney.
Androscggm. WALLACE H. WHITE.
Franklir ~. ELIAS FIELD.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02

a TENEMENT cont ining eight rooms with Sc.
IA bago. Apply to JOHN W. LOW, corner Of
Middle and Deer Streets audit
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02
' ' ' 7 y sp1UVT
EXPENDITURES PER CAPITA.

More completely to present evidence of the
economy which has prevailed in the conduct of
the government by the Republican party, the
following table is prepared, showing expendi-
lures per capita from the year 1900 to 1871, in
elusive:
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02
THE INTERNAL REVENUE.
amount
Total receinis
...Sl09, 9,s49,205 IL
INFRINGEMENT

AS an example of the retrencbment which
has been effected we call attention to the fol-
lowing statement of the number of officials and
employees connected with the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau July 1, 1875, as compared with the
number Dec. /, 1866
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02
REDUCTION OF PUBLIC EXPENDITURES.


Reduction, 81, ,O22 1871 ,S31 81
While the reduction of the ordinary expen-
ses of the government has been carried on up-
til the expenses were less in 1875 than in any
other year since 1861, the principal of the pub
lie debt has also been largely reduced, as will
be seen by the following:
PUBLIC DEBT REDUCTION.
Public debt July l, 1866. 50 773 ORG 17a co
Public debt July 1, 1875. 2232 2S4. .h31 9S
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02
23O3,G12.ISS II

A careful examination has shown that the
actual reduction was more than the above esti
mated reduction, the actual reduction being
$319, 9,527 ,29O per annum. That this vast reduc
tion Of taxation should be accomplished since
1866, and the public debt in the same time re-
duced $54O, ,951, ,64l74, with an actual reduction
of $40, ,6SS, ,047,34, of the interest on the debt
certainly shows that good craftsmanship and
economy have been practised in the manage
me1t of our affairs. The EXPENSES of the
government WERE LESS during the last fis-
cal year THAN DURING ANY PREVIOUS
YEAR SINCE 1861
THE INTERNAL REVENUE.
The Internal Revenue is now collected from
a small number of articles. The largest Dor
tion of it is raised from spirits, tobacco and
fermented liquors. The following table will
show on what articles the tax falls, and the
sum raised on each the last year, with the total
amount.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02
TO Let.
Room 20 Let.

MICE and pleasant rooms to let, at 217 Cumber-
IN land street, without board.
sep1dtf MRS. ALONZO BUTLER.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02
,tion. ...............sJ4O,95I ,641 "a

heoucuon. ....'........S54O,9jI,6 ,641 ~
The reduction of interest on ths public debt
BY the decrease of the principal and by fund
est speaks we'll for the economy of tie govern.
ment
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02

10 Let.
TyHE BRICK HOUSE No. u Danforth Street,
Il containing all the modern improvements En-
quire at No. 10, CENTRAL WHARF.
jne16dtt
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02
To Rent
TO LET.

CECOND STORY in THOMPSON BLOCK, 40
- feet wide nearly 100 feet in depth, newly fitted
up with counting room and tables. The best lighted
room in the city. Suitable for jobbing .nanuac-
turing VIII be let for either, with plenty Of
age room. over ~H e Y II e q d q ess'S Whole
sale Fancy Goods Store, Nos. 121-123 Middle Street
below the Post Office Inquire of Fl. E. THOMP
SON, No. 324 Emery street, on the Spring Street
horse car route. ian20d&wH
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02
Tn Tot

n GOOD rents at Woodford's Corner, Possession
II given Immediately. Inquire of
j. H. REED,
aued2w*ttf Woodford's Corner.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02
To H.et.


UNFINISHED Front Rooms.
l. J26l-2 CONGRESS- STREET.
jy22 diff
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02
CRFDIT OTe TUE covrnunxuxrr

disbursements after deducting items not in real
ity Ior current expenditures, estimated.
Expenditures after deductng disbu bursements in
cident to the war, and not properly chargeable to
the current cost of administration, estimated.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02

FTlHIRTEEN Rooms to let in one house suitable
Il for boarding house. or will be dvided into two
small tenements AID rented for about $13 and SIS.
Apply to w. w. CARR, 1877 Neabury Street.
aug2S diff
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02
TO Let

ONE FURNISHED CHAMBER, at 1ls sprn,
" Street. sepld1w
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02
Board.

FEvWO Gentlemen a Gentleman and his Wife can
Il be accommodated with first class Board and
Rooms at No. 20 Brown Street. mY19dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02
IL interest per annum. Sd,
REDUCTION OF TAXATION.

REDUCIIUN Of TAXATION.
But the government has ever kept in mind
while reducing the national debt, that the re-
duction of the immediate taxation of the peo-
pie is as~desirable as the decrease of the prin-
cipal of the debt, and therefore taxation has
been reduced from time to time as circum-
stances would allow. This has lessened the
burdens of the taxpayers, but kept the credit
of the government good as to the ultimate paw.
ment of its obligations.
Internal revenue taxes 1866 , 1909 92s s1a 40
Internal revenue taxes 1875. ....., 1l0007 493 5s
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02
BOARD.
BOarderS Wanted.

A FEW single gentlemen can be accommodated
"A with rooms and board, at No. 6 Congress
Place. d. YOUNG.
aup30 d1ws
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02

A BOUT February first the Stores and Chambers
"A on Union ST., occupied by Caldwell &
Hodsdon, and Whitney & Thomas. Apply to
ja11dtf ST. JOHN SMITH.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02
To Let.
To Let.

ID OOMS to let, furnished or unfurnishel, No. 4
HI Cotton St., second door from Free Street,
aprM diff
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02
TO BE LET.

FENHE desirable ofires in the Merchants National
L Bauk building recently occupied by Bank OF
Portland Also offices in third story with steam,
gas and water. Possession given July LIST. Apply at
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
julio diff
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02
TO LET.

VAC H II A T. A RIM.
90 Tons, thoroughly equipped and furnished
20 Has superior accommodations. Will be let
by the day or week to responsible parties. Apply to
F. G. AL L EN-,
No. Market Street, or cn Board.
iy29 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02
TO LET /!

Room i'm the Second Story OF the
Primers Exchange. with power IL
required. Apply to ER ESS OFFICE
or to Ii. THURSTON 4 CO., Ial
Exchange Street.
Oci2 diff
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02
10 Rent.

TENEMENT to rent at No. 1 Fore street, six
l. rooms, gas, sebago water, &c. Inquire on the
premises. aug24-tf
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02
To Rent.

DLEASANT rooms for Gentlemen and wives or
Il single Gentlemen, at No. 215 Cumberland ST.
Good board can te had at next door in same block
ju3dtt TO WINSLOW
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02
To RD E.Aa.

FTyHE chamber in second story the corner of
Il Cross and Middle Sts Apply TO
HENRY DEERING,
my31tf No. 65 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-02
Lost.
TO LET.
UOuse for TwO Families.

r COATED on Neal Street. near Congress; will
IL accommodate two small families, with five
rooms each Rent for the house, $500. Apply to
WN. H JERRIS, Real Estate Agent, Cahoon's
Block. sepld1w*
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-29

The Carson Water Company have
issued circulars to their customers re-
guessing them 20 use tho water for irri-
eating on three days Of the week only.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays are
the days selected. This is done for the
b-st OF reasons, namely, to avert the
possibility Of water famine. BY
Judlcions usage tie supply will be-
abundant; but vastefrin-hs will bring
on scarcity. il is feared. Here il is the
latter part of Jnly. II previons SEASONS
are to guide our estimates. the dry s-nson
has ye: all Of three months 10 run. From
dis time till the latter part Of October
the dIouth will be getting dryer and the
d~indiing streamie;s more and more e1-
ha1sted. The cunsumers of the Carson
Company water are therefore rs much
interested in ayertiDg ths calamity Of a
short allowance OF water NJ the Com
psny. Thi. fact is obvions, aud persons
who have hose attachments TO the mains
AND piprs will serve themselves and the
pubic and do very judicious thing by
complying with the terms of the circular
aforesaid.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-29

ST. oHAsLEs EoTEl. BRADsE / FOX, PRoPslRroi