davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-06

earlier than usual the heat had been excessive and
the concon very wild. The dancers, who felt inclined
to spend the night out OF DOORS protested against the
departure Of the band, and the cavaliers forming
gentlemens chsin, carried Louise their IDOL high In
triumph every obstacle and did not allow her TO
alight on any other spot than the grand kettedrum
in the orchestra On this worthy instrument did she
and few others perform feats and antics until the
parchment fell In, OF course Mr. Mabile was
greatly ncensed; be thinks youth very profitable
ard without the slightest compunctiop he turned
Louise out Since then Mabile has been almost de-
serted all the ladys sdorers are determined never
to return TO those lighted groves until this cdncaa
dfCh In readnitted. NJ. wabile Is disconsolate: he
should have had his drums mended In private.
Therese Is In London and Mile. Irma Marie is on
her way to New York, where she will appear 10 "Tea
Blossom" the very pinkesf OF Chinese ladies' looking
a. though she had been born on fan. II she wears
Athenee she viii do we'll 10 IL 10 becoming so pea,
green and pink iusn combined that Chinese lady
thus attred IL no more forbdding than tea rose.
The intensity OF elopements has somewhat dimin.
ished since young Lord Loveace had to run away
with hts beloved and her bonnet boxes by the same
express.
blue, green or grays, otherwise they look ashy and
lose that regal rich appearance so admired In this
ted having put on an Alencon tunic over pink sal
mon toilet
The newest fan h made in the shape Of horse.
the vogue since Es won The grand prize Another
vogue IL more extravagant and In the furnishing
line. Satin chairs are now embroidered strawberry
leaves on white. Reception rooms are striped green
and white silk with brocade nosegays Boudoirs |
are blue satin with fun blown roses. Bedrooms all
cluny and muslin over pink, blue or cerise. Coun-
try houses are mostly hung with French calico large
patterns birds and arabesqnes. The seats OF arm
chairs are very deep the walls and ceiling are hung
There s fashion for OIL sbinss In tn,s Mighty Paris
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04
BuCllanan's Funeral.
LANCASTER, PA,
T,pa A 1898

Buchanan's funeral was the most
imposing ceremony ever witnessed
in this country. 1t extended all the
way from Wheatland to Lancaster,
distance of mile and a half.
2 he delegations from New York,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, York Read
ing, Pottsville and the National
Cong gress, as well as benevolent and
political associations, walked over
the route. About 5000 persons
were in the procession. The Ma
sons assisted in the ceremony, and
all the clergymen of the city were
at the grave. The funeral services
were conducted by DIR. Nevin. Bus
mess was universally suspended,
and the people crowded the streets
through which the cortege would
pass to Wood Hill cemetery, where
the remains wero deposited accord
ing to the request of Mr.. Buchanan,
in simple, substantial, oblong
tomb, bearing the following inscrip-
ton:
"Here rests the remains of James
Buchanan, 18th President of the
United States, born in Franklin
county, Pa, April 23d, 1871, died
at his residence at Wheatland, Pa,
June LIST, 1868"
The will of Mr.. Buchanan is to
be opened TO o-morrow. He is under
stood TO have left a legacy to the
poor of the city Of Lancaster. His
estate is computed at $780, 900. Mr..
Buchanan's last words were "Oh
Lord Almighty as Thou wilt"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04

The World says great prcpara.
tions arc being made for the dolcga-
tions TO the democratic convention.
Irving Hall has been engaged by
the Pennsylvanians. Masonic Hall
will furnish sleeping quarters for
the Pcndlcton escort ofiiyc hundred.
Tho Everett House will take in 250
delegates and their friends from
Maryland and other border States.
The Hancock men will congrcgate
in largo numbcrsat the Astor House,
and negotiations were going on be-
tween its proprictors and the dele
cations Of Illinois and Connecticut.
Five hundred delegates and their
friends arc expected Mt the Astor
House. The st. Nicholas has made
ready accommodations for twelve
hundred, who arc expected. Tho
Chase men and the supporters of
Gov. English, of Connecticut, will
be found principally at tho st.
Nicholas. At the Southern and
Now York Hotels preparations on
q grand scale are made for the
delegates from tho border and
Southern States. Great pleasure is
anticipated from bcholding once
more the face of "staunch Southern
democrats"
The Pendlcton men will aggrc-
gate themselves at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. Tho irreppressible, inde-
fatigable, and never-to- be beaten
Colonel Woolley, of Cincinnati, who
had the honor OF kicking Butler
some weeks since in Washington,
and who is now enduring imprison-
ment for his country's sake, has
secured rooms for the West Vir.
ginia delegation at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. The Now York State dele
cation, numbering sixty-fve per-
sons, marshally by Mr.. Samuel J.
Tilden, will stop at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, as will also 26 delegates
from Indiana, headed by the Illinois
delegation of thirty persons, under
the charge of Storer, of the Chicago
Times, and the Ohio delegation of
forty-two persons, with their gal
liant Chairman, General e. w.
McCookc, will also occupy quarters
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Com
mittee and caucus, rooms have been
engaged at all the hotels named
from the 1st day Of July until the
close of the Convention, which will
begin it's session on the 4th of July.
1t will cost each delegate about
seven dollars a day to 1.-Two in this
city during the Convention, includ-
ing tho necessary trifling expenses
ofbarber and bootblack fees, and
car fare.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04

On the lith Of February, n young
gentleman residing in Leicester sent
the following valentine to young
lady in London:
Delicate Ears And Radiant Eyes,
Scatter Their Wiles In Leicester;
Leicester, Your Offer Under. Buys,
Each Maiden Is Not Esther.
In the course Of n few days he
received this answer:
Declare. Edwin! Can Love Impart
Never Enhancement Dearer,
Will Interest Thy lland-Thy Heart:
And Never Kiss Sincerer?
1t will be seen, on examination,
that the initial letters of the first
of these rather complicated verses
form the words, dearest, will you
be miner" And those Of the second,
"Dcclined with thanks" :"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04

An orator appealing to the bone
and sinew: said: 81 am proud to see
around me the hard yeomanry of
the land, for | love the agricultural
interests Ofmy country, and well
may 1 love them, fellow. citizens, for
/ was born farmer, the happiest
days of my youth were spent in the
peaceful at occupation ofa son of the
soil. In fact, to speak figuratively,
1 may say | was born between two
rows of corn"
"a pumpkin, by thundcr!" ex-
claimed an inebriated chap in front
Of the stage. o. a.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04

A friend of ours has two boys,
aged respectively six and eight
years. The younger was partaking
largely of the good things of life at
the dinner table, Immediately on
their return from Sabbath School
on Sunday. The elder, after cycling
his brother for some time, said,
"Charlie, if you were to cat much
more, and it should kill you, you
would weigh 80 much that the an
gels could not carry you to heaven" "
Little six-year-old hesitated for a
moment, and then, looking up, re-
piled, "Well, if they couldn't do it
alone, God would send Sampson
down TO help them"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04
O'Earrel.

Prince Alfred, recently, before
leaving Australia, made an effort to
obtain a reprieve for O'Farrel, the
man who shot him in the back
The Colonial Secretary of State
stood firm, however, to his express
ed resolution that the culprit should
be hung. Fears were entertained
by the people that the Queen S
well-known clcmency would induce
her to commute the punishment to
Imprisonment for life.
Tho execution took place nearly
privately in the yard ofDarlinghurst
Jail Only about $50 persons, con-
sisting chiefly ofhcmbcrs of Parlia-
ment, the mayor and aldermen of
Sydney, and members of the press,
were present. A large crowd gath
cred outside. O'Farrcl presented q
perfectly calm and somewhat defiant
demcanor. lie was evidently killed
at once by the drop.
He made made last statement, in
which he professod sincere sorrow
for what he had done, and contra
dieting his previous declaration,
that he was only one of many who
were prepared to do the decd. 81
was" he says, "never connected
with any man or set ofmen who had
for their object the taking of the life
ofthe Duke of Edinburg. Never
was in any other than an indirect
manner connected with that organ
ization known by the name of the
Fenian organization" He states
that there is no Fenian organization
in Now South Wales, but that from
contiuall y thinking ofwhat he might
still be allowed to call the wrongs OF
ireland, he became excited, and it
was under the influence of these
feelings that hc attempted to pcrpe-
trate the deed for which, he admits,
ho was justly called upon to SITTER.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04
- tiftNAa
10 q. .. E's'''.
~ yIEGISivsHvTCHEs


Is.iA 0s.a.s shrA hs.Its an hislssi l.AliHs
MIA hegs thai less aHd iss ssss l.s-a's
Al sstFg kaaT s..-l.s ssais ssii aaiisE
n uaIths saaiF@1s ssdsIgFiis si-Ae
Thai -Ia.ih sfl-ris sliaias HaaTk,
L. "a sa@es ga ~sii knsst = thsa
Aut tree II sns shass ssTn iiisiGIk
iialh l4is Eeas assH IA au-ihs asTk 80
Nsily 10 soTe lifs's eIas. " GaFs
ILTaash . E,,.d lies iua agtkeaet sians
~ 10 sk..ss sIsaiuss hslas gsa tsaT,
N@s issas i.asi ~eIk-sa hohnsi l.An
In Il.r i.sssIn 4 The earth ls liss.
liis Tuissius. hAIds aIan HE elAF-ossit i,Tussii
Mhilr s'rT hiia tsni kraiarkyls skiss,
AHi 'Tsand hila iAoauas ihs daF.isa q The Assi
Ne iFeulls; can his I'lsssaTs H.sT,
Ne siaais Il l'ain rests % he bTus,
fsT faT A,.sgs iAe i,iiissi star,
Ills sIiF'i Ives Ia uPiaEs Hes,
Fnm The distant grave 10 ~i,ieh h. slsls
AiAT u as thy fais % Rsam,
hut sell kSs~ thy sPiri ~nsps
Ia n,Any waking dTsan Il honsr,
ARi ~h-s yoaF fs.i sl.all pF-ss Ss.ia
r,s gTeeasNAri Il The land seu lssr,
Year ys,y siii hiihsls ~ith I.ain,
foT yun sili nliss tho Qua AlsiNe,
Az doom the ~lli Fs,s whsFs he i.ss
With du~ihs odd siEnst uh him -,
MhrT- ihu ~ihslaATps moarhhn oadssco siEls,
And tho lfuos1s sssy tie wallet
W., too, ere many yuan musi iAy
Our aiding maFiAi mantle ds~ni
Thrn NAY 80 wake Ia endless day,
Aud war, Like him. the Christ ans crown
! knew ihr lO,t one long and WILL
Mhen slars that light niN mshi - barni
And have plnrkr-l an immuriello
To lay upon hi. distant urn.
laIIas, Texas, July !, isos.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04

SoME FAcrs ABOUT Tmg DoMg ol
Our CAPIroL.-Tho domo of III,
Capitol ut Washington is the most
ambitious structure in America, Ii
is n hundred and eight feet higher
than tho Washington Monument nj
Baltimore, siSty.eight feet higher
than that of Bunker Hill, and TWEEN
ty'three feet higher than the Trini,
ty Church spiro Of New York. 1t
is tho only considerable dome OF
iron in tho world. 1t is Il vast hol.
low sphere of iron, weighing S,0O9,.
2GO pounds, How much is that
More than four thousand tons, or
abont the weight Of seventy thou
sand full grown people; or about
equal TO thousand laden coal cars,
which holding four tons apiece
would reach two miles and half.
Directly over our head is II figure in
bronze, "Amcrica," weighing H.
os5 pounds. Tho pressure Of the
iron dome upon its piers and pillars
is 1877 pounds to the square foot.
st. Peters presses nearly 10000
pounds more to the square foot, and
st. Gcncvievc, at Paris, $4,000
pounds more. 1t would require to
crush tho supports of our dome n
pressure of 755, ,2SO pounds to the
square foot. The cost was about
81 100000. The architect has
plan for rebuilding the old central
part :" Capitol and onlarging
the Park, which will cost about
So, 1000
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04

Not single divorce, it is stated,
has ever been granted in South
Carolina since it's settlement. The
new constitution, however, contains
a section providing for the hgal
separation of dissatisfied husbands
and wives. Whatever may be said
about SOuth Cardinals notification
policy, she never nulified the sacred
relations of man and wife. This
is the work Of the Union savers and
the truly loil."
bellevue Ia Banner.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04

MORE KTLLING.-A brush fight
occurred on Monday, the 18th inst,
in the southeast corner Of Fannin
county, between the two parties of
Lee and Peacock, in which two of
Peacock's friends, Dow Nance and
John Baldoc, were killed, another,
Dan Saunders. MORALLY, and Pea
cock himself, slightly wounded. We
understand that no one belonging
to Lees party was hurt. We get
these particulars from a gentleman
for whose vcracity we can vouch.
We do hope and trust that this
last tragedy may close this long
continued and bloody strife. For
nearly three years this feud has been
kept alive by these parties, and at
short intervals fights have occurred
IN which many OF our citizens have
lost their lives
Nskinnev Enquirer
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04

On. SHANEl WHERE is Thy
BLUsH?-Gov. Pease, in bis message
20 the Texas State Convention,
urges the disfranchiscment of a suf-
ficient number aof those who par
ticipated in the rebellion TO place The
political power Of the State IN the
haBds Of those who are loyal. 1t
is no new thing with Radicalism to
disfraBchise the Opposition, but the
suggestion comes with infinite bad
grace from the Governor by bayo-
net, who. when a candidate for the
Office be now fills, was rejected by
the people by nearly forty thousand
votes IN. o. Pieayune.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04

PrHE CIsTERNs A corrcspon
dent Of the Country Gentleman
writes to that paper on the way TO
have pure cisterns, as follows: This
spring my cistcrn got quite filthy,
aud a great many angle-worms in
it. and we could scarcely use the
water. / procured a couple Of live
fish and put thea in the eisterD,
and since that time IL has been free
from worms and dirt, and smell
The fish will live and grow finely.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04

Josh Billings defines "thurrer-
bred bizness man" MS "wun that
knows enuff about stealing so that
there kant emmy body steal from
him, and eDuff about law so that he
kin do his stealing legally"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04

in which which II is plantel-not,
withstanding each willeNerta a mark
ed influence upon tho future pros,
poets Of tho crop, and all combined
together with the advantages 0fland
either dry by nature or made 81 ar
liioially, will bo pretty certain to
give satisfactory returns, any aud
every season and hold that there
is not a ten acre field in all this vast
extent Of black land wheat growing
country, that would not be benefit,
ted by undertaking, Farmers,
think oflhis, Saveyour seed wheat
and your labor Donot SOW on wet,
undrained land.
W II, DILLON
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04
Iron SAFE FOR SALE.

A n entirely nsr, Halle Psisnt, MEDIUM
~ sire, Iron safe viii be sold, II early ap-
plicsti0B is made 81 she
HERALD OFFICE,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04

The two great enterprises-the
Sncz canal and the Mount Cents
tunnel Of the Alps, seven miles and
bali in length,s are proceeding
rapidly The tunnel is expected 20
be complete early in 1871; the canal,
it Is thOut, viii Be finished by the
close OfIS69.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04
THE CHBAPEST,
FOR
Cash or Country Produce.

He viii keep constantly on hand every
article IN bis line, and solieits the pat
rOn.ge Of the public
Dallas, Texas, Jan. 5, 1S67-l6stE
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04
fEaas---ia sdsaass,
a.rRs or apVEHrI-,N.'

nns ss.Is, tra liufs a ihis sitF His ~ a 1r ths
hHsitHa fi srHls 60 rath @atiiisi.Ai ierrftifA
ka-oaT rk4r1r faT ahasanrine FsHatasir NJ
siass 81 nisiTir anFrs 10 sla, ana ioTtaniy 90 Pc
siacl eases ~ ~, Psystls inssTiatig shsA The
sAHaasmEarni 10 laear-
Sl.aris Tsssissa ~ iis asTksi Faius
as- NkoaI, ~ pfais0s Il sHg kint that - s.h
a.s. sksn a. tLs tosi lAAIksi ifisss NJ All ass'
shis 0moe-
saJou WORK sf all kiad. ssesstsd
via asatas-. saa di.patss.
AGENTS.,
n..sTs v q. NHAgr.s eas Ne - Nsmmen
street, krs OTls.hs, IL, sTr H. eAlt AUEhakitsh
As4ais ia that Sis, ls elain ani slissi satsfilp'
si.s, anA aasrTtissuarhis faT The hAllas Herald
f-trfisalIl A go, ~ fsIk Hoe, Aes hsIk ety.
s.ri 4 "a, fANss, fnTl NeIih
nv bras, Hsl., MsAihsTfoId, faTksT 90, Isaas'
Ps4s. cAgFtsItG, nsSsiuT, Nis~ taahig. fs.ss
IN acNtEl- sRd =, A, fEsTsEs. hs4s, hsui"n'
J- n, nIssHAn, EalaiTsF ono, hshtn1sy,
MEtHsk fasrHAtl, k.afAsn, Texas,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04

Publishers Of Newspapers arc at libe ty 10 insert
tbis advertisement displayed a. above, three times
in their weekly pape with this note but not without
any time previous to January 1, 1885, but no later
provided they purchase type or material OF onr manu-
fcture for four times the amount OF their bii which
will be allowed in settlement Of ours, on receipt OF
copy of their paper containing the advertisement
April 25. 1sss-f2.3t -.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04

A new reading Of an old saying
is; "Straws show which way the
cobbler goes"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04
FAMILY GROCERY

In the new brick building on Main street,
opposite the Post Office. Where he is re
ceiving and opening large and varied as
sortment Of FAMILY GROCERIES, which
he will sell as cheap as
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04

Some time ago, Huntsville, Ala
bama, was under municipal law,
permitting only druggists TO sell
Intoxicating liquors, and then only
by a written order from physician
1t happened on a cold rainy, day
that fast chap, whose name might
have been Johnson, q drummer
from a New York dry gools house,
dropped into Huntsville, and after
stopping at the hotel, wrote a note
and sent little darkey to the drug
store for a bott'o of whisky. He
rctulne minus the whisky, but
with information that physicians
order would bring it. II only re-
quired moment to add M. D." to
Johnson's snameattachcd d to the note.
ard the whisLey was forthcoming.
The next dav, in conversation with
johnson, tie druggist adtr, ssed
him as "d7ctor. "Bcg y rdon.
said Johnson, Hbut | am no doctor"
But that N d. 10 your name YES
terday?' 'Only stool for Mighty
Dry, was the cool reply.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04
New Family Grocery
HENRY BOIL

"TOULD respectfully inform the citi-
w zens Of Dallas, and the surrounding
country, that he has opened
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04
RAILWAY NEWSPAPER FRBSS,

RAILWAY NEWSPAPER FRBSS,
Which ia especially designed to supply Newspapers
ofmodorate circulation with plain but serviceable
Printing machine and one capable Of doing also Job
Work of every description, 1t can be run easily by
one man. at speed OF 800 impressionf per hour and
by steam, will give 1000 1900 per hour, without
noise or jar.
This Press occupies space "a XlO feet, and can
be work ed in room seven feet high. Weight, box
cd, 5000 pounds. Their
single Large Cylinder Hand Printing
s5r Machine or Country Press,
Is also convenient and durab 9 Printing Machine,
capablc of doing the entire work ofan out oftown Of
fee. ooo
IL is designed to run by hand at speed Of 800 por
hour Each machine is warranted, and will not fail
to give entire satisfaction. -
We manufacture almost every article required for
LETTER.PREss, LITHOGRAPHIC OR COPPER
PLATE PRINTING, BOOK. BINDING, OR
ELEcTRoTYPING AND sTEKEoTYPING,
And furnish outfits complete for each
We would call attention to our Patent SECTION
AL STEREOTYPE BLOCKS, M &c MICA IL
POSITIONS STANDS, CABINETS of new designs
and Of all Sizes STANDING GALLEYS, PATENT
POCKET BODKfNS, PRINTERS KNIVES, etc.
BLANKETING and Type Of our own importation,
Estimntcs i'm DctaiI Furnished.
A new Catalogue containing cuts and descriptions
Of many machines, not before shown in their
book with directions for putting up, working, ETC.,
and other useful information, Just completed and
can be had on application.
r. HOE CO.,
New York and Boston, Mass.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04
SENATE CHAMBER,
June %, 1868.

DEAR SIR have your letter Of
the 18th in reference to the eligibil-
ity of a colored man TO Congress. j
know of no ground on which he
could be excluded from his seat, if
duly elected, and / should welcome
the election Of a competent repre-
sentative Of the colored race to
either House Of Congress as the final
triumph Of the cause of equal
rights. Till this step is taken our
success is incomplete
Yours truly, CHAs. SUESER-
wAsHISsrox, June 25--The
Speaker decided the Arkansas mem
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-20
SPECIALlTIES.
PRICE AND GUARANTEE.

The largest aud most varied stock 81 Gentle.
mems Clothing, Furnishing Gou,ls, Trunks, nag.
aud Nalises, On the Pacific Coast. livery article
-oll, beng 81 our own manufacture, IL GuatHns
tced. Having contracts direct with European
aud American Manufacturers ~ piece x, ods ".
thereby effect saving ~ fully 80 Ter cent Iu
Who'll sale dealers profits aud are nus able ~
oer supefivr Goods al less than s,cvndfaic piiees
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-20
STYLES.

Having agents In London and rarswe in,rn.lue.
the new styles In san Francisco simultan,o,,,l,
with their appearance ia Nav iuik.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-20
GOODS MADE TO ORDER,

For the accom- mediation of such ~ may desire
We have secured the services # q crrbrat.d Iufos
rean cutter, aud are prepared t. make VI i.en
goods la stlr superior 10 any other house On IL.
coast shirts, TEE, Collars, etc made t. ur,l,t
at short notice.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-20

Ex PARTE CKANDALL.-We have been
FINISHED, through the courtesy of Judge
field, with copy Of the celebrated case
|nown as ser par1e Crandall :" ard in or
er that it may be furnished TO the bar and
Fnch Of this State and county we republish
entire this morning. i IS well worth
Fadins By unprofess ional people as well as
i lawyers.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-20

SALE OF PEws.-Thc pews of the E,isco-
kl Church we're sold yesterday. Sixty odd
pillars in premiums were realized. We are
Fsired to state that the church is open to
be public as usual, notNithst4ndin the sale
the pews; and that general and univer-
II invitation to attend is extended. Some
no or three pews are still unsold.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-20
COUNTRY ORDERS.

Good forwarded by Express e. amy mart 81 IL.
Pa lie Iunst On receipt IT orders and u,a.,ifpst
send Tor directions tor measurement.