davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-25

4 MODERN =. RoUSD HSaD "A cor
respondent ofthe Chicago Tribune writes
MS follows:
General McCook, now Governor OF
Colorado. described TO me the life he led
as Minister at the Sandwich Islands,
with his wife '.Al we did, he said =,
% was TO walk every night up little
strip of beach which led to a spot where
We could look toward The Uaited States.
And we looked and we wished we were
there. McCook had been sent by
Seward 10 ,ransacI II big b on real estate
to buy the Sandwiches outright. The
King said:
General McCook. I like the Ameri.
cans, and know that we are powerless
to hold these Islands a day against any
Poaer that in our inofrensive weakness
les our Independence and really. me
and my people are fond of he American
flag. But what is the uSe2 Here AN
a King, ami get $40, 900 a year. You
would not want 10 pay NE that 10 per-
petuity, for it is more than you pay your
President. Iwouid have to b. u citizpn
IN A nerica, and probably not very
distinguished citizen So think had
be ter be King OF here Don't you? %
McCook says'he looked at the guile
less savage a minute, sitting there very
fat and good hunored. smoking bis che.
root, and drinking San Francisco cob.
bier. and be said, : You- Majesty your
heads round."
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-25
REVOLUTION AND rein IN ESGLAND-

RSvoLETIoN AND Ruin IN ENGLAND.-
know of meu in Eng land of the high
est rank-men long familiar with pub .
| lie affairs, and even distinguished in
their professions by uuquestionabi"
merit aud services. who look forward 10
no hing but revolution and ruin, An
outbreak in Ireland they consider in-
evi'able. A large portion of the Catho'
lie hierarchy in that country they con :
slider pestilent frebrands, and they
snticipare nothing out woe for the
future. Every step that Mr.. Gladstone
takes is wrong In their eyes. He desc
crates the Episcopal bench by foisiing
upon it partisan prelales who do no.
nelieve in the doctrines of the Church
of England, who hardly believe in the
bare>t truths of Christianity itself. He
rewards electiOneeriug agents with
knigh hoods and barone.cies by the
score, and parliamentary supporters
with peersges by the dozen. The Hol'
burn yiaduct, that cost so much money
and was to have done So much good,
was hurried to complexion with indece N
aud unfi ting taste, that its inaugura.
ton might occur during the Mayoraliiy
of M. Lawrence, and thus furnish &C.
casiOn for another bsrOnetcv 10 another
political adherent; and So the baronetry
WAS scarcely conferred when the Ho!-
busn viaduci began to tumble down.
And so they regard ever hing. Aud as
these men are honest 10 their views, il
may be as well to repeat them here
for, however mistaken they may be,
they are habitually reticent and re.
served, and it is rot every Gay oue
ge.s access to their opiniots.-W World
Correspondence.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-25

Co.'s FOR HIx- California Vol
1uteer" writes a letter to the Sacra
memo Union with regard 10 the de.
s,rnction of Long Primer Halls printing
at IRIS tVisaiia being as bot with rebels
.. G,a'lestonl and gives poor Fowler
90 awful scorching.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-25

PRESENT TO President GRANr.-That
big trout of W hich we made an item on
Wednesday was sent, day before yes
terday, by Mr.. Homer c. Burton, to
President Grant. II was boxed up in
good shape and will 60 through by
express.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-25


HINTS on DREssMAKING. - Shoulder
seams are placed on the shoulder, not at thu
| back of it, as was formerly the case. Tn,
shoulders do not extend over the arm, bu
are short enough to make the arm-hole il
its appropriate place. There is no at,emp
| TO make the back lock narrow by placing the
side seam behind the ann instead of unde,
II
The waist is of natural length, nei'he,
immoderateiy long nor short, but terminates
at the natural taper, just above the hips
nor is it compressed by tigh, lacing.
Easy fitting corsets, with but few whale
bones, are worn to support the hgure. but
not to make it smaller.
Many ladies' prefer to have the dress
skirt separate from the waist and attached
to a belt. In this case, to prevent the two
portions of the dress from parting, it is well
easy basque, TO be thrust under the skirt OF
the dress; or else attach eyes to a belt round
the waist and hoop, at regular opposite
distance upon the belt of the skirt, so that
the skirt can be hooked on the waist without
trouble. The whalebones do not extend
over the hips, but stop at the narrowest
taper of the corsage.
Shoulder-seams are no longer corded. A
cord is not required around the neck, if a
standing band is used. Ii the dress is cut
away low at the throat, according to the
summer fashion, it is corded without band.
Arm-holes are always corded, and should
be ample enough for comfort. Many dress
makers object to coriing the bodice at the
belt, as the cord is apt to draw; We use,
instead. bias-facing, stitched on to give it
sufficient strength. The inner seam of the
sleeve should fall over the center of the
arm.
When the sleeve is being sewed in the
arm-h hole the sleeve should be held above,
In order that its slight fullneSs may be
gradually gathered into the arm-hoie; the
sleeve will then stand out properly around
the arm-hole. - DemoreSt's Monthly for
January.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-25

Il it were living, and lying on its side.
She took the child TO her house, where
. physician was Immediately called in,
and every restorative applied to bring
the child to life. 1t was too late. The
soul had taken its flight, and in few
hours more the body was cold and icy.
1t was soon buried again, and has not
since been Buffalo Express
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-25
NOT &c E!

A IL PERSONS INDEBTRD To THE UNDER
IA sgnsd are respectfully requested to call and
settle. Al accounts will be closed January 1st,
l6Ho GEO. l.. GIBSON.
Carson, December 10, 1869. In
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-25

PgEsIpxsr GRANT has signed the
Georgia Reconstruction Bill, and Gov
-tnor Bullock has issued a Frccl INA
.sOa accordingly.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-25
SCHNEIDER AGAINST THE WORLD

We are informed that Tuesday Afternoon,
December l4th, 1863. Schneider's stage and train
Of cars we're II the Mound House at the same timo
both coming to Carson, and that schneider beat
the cas- coring to Carson BY about three fc1s.hs
Of n hour. rar5S dl6-2W
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-25
MAX TWAIN on .sTaB ElRLY DAYS"

Mask TWAIN on IT'S EARLY DAYS"
In one Of his happiest veins Marx
Twain describes, in the Buffalo Express
some of his experiences in the "Early
Days" of California. Here is an ex-
tract from it:
In those days men would flock in
crowds to catch glimpse of that rare
and blessed spectacle, woman Old
inhabitants tell how in a certain camp
the news went abroad early in the morn
ing that woman had come They had
seen calico dress hanging out of a
wagon down at the camp ground-sign
of emisrau,s from over The great plains.
Everybody went down there, and a shout
went up when an actual bona .fds dress
was discovered fnrterIug in the wind
The male emigrant was visible. The
miners said:
Fetch her out ~
He sad 81 1t is my wife, gentlemen -
she is sick-we have been robbed of mo
ney, provisions, everything, by the In
dians-we want to rest
"Fetch her out! We've got to see
her T.
That was the only reply.
He fetched her out, and they swung
their hats and sent up three rousing
cheers and tiger and they crowded
around and gazed at her, and touched
her dress, and listened TO her voice With
the look of meu W no listened to memory
rather tsan present reality-aud then
hey collected twenty-five hdndred dol
lars in gold and gave it to the man, and
swung their hats again and gave three
more cheers, and wen, home satisfied.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-25

CcssRsss takes . recess autii the ,O,b
Of SaeuAry. = :
, 1869-01-05
The aAVIs"
Is EDITED BY HANS HATcHETT;
AEePUnLIsHED

EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Terms Of Subscription Six Dollars per an
mum. payable half-yearly in advance.
Single number to on-advertisers-10 cents
Terms Of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 25th June, 1855.
For an advertisement of s lines, or under, one
to three Insertions
Small Type (Brevier) l to 8 lines. 80. 81 90
Over S lines, pr. line ............. 1C
Larger Type Long Primer. Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia j to s lines ....... | 90
Over s lines, pr. line ............. 10
For a line Of largest Type ............ II
~ For l to 3 subsequent insertions. the
half amount of the first charge will be made.
, 1869-01-05
l. O S r

mn Saturday Morning $35 in Dan
W ish Notes. The finder thereof
will be suitably rewarded on deliver
ing it to the owner, of whom the
Printing Office will give information.
Christiansted January 3rd 1869.
, 1869-01-05
TUESDAY, 5rH JANUARY 1869.

The European Mails arrived here ON
New Years day. A change Of Ministry in
England consequent on the resignation of
the Disraeli Cabin t, and the possibility
of war between Turkey and Greece are
the only items of news in the English
Papers.
The following letter to His Excellency
Governor Birch has been sent to us with q
request to give it Insertion.
To His Excellency
Governor BIRCH.
The undersigned having been appointed
by Your Excellency to serve on a Commits
sion to endeavor to reduce the expenditure
and taxation of the Island would respect
fully decline to serve on the same for the
following reasons:
The Commission consists of four tax
payers (Planters) against seven, who may
be called in comparison Non-tax-payers,
mostly officials, aud generally whose inter
est it is. to maintain the present extravaeant
state OF affairs. The President of the Com
mission has already expressed his opinion in
the Council, that he does not see how any
REDUCTION to speak of can be made. Your
, 1869-01-05

The Climate for Invalids !
COUNTRY LODGINGS.

= = AAC 1MUSsAAsstAAAS VA Sts
A LADY residing near Stony Hill Barracks
"a nine miles from Kingston, in a most healthy
neighbourhood, commanding a Magnificent View
of the Sea. the Harbour Of Kingston, and the
Plains of Liguanea, has accommodations for vi
sitors and ParloW Boarders seeking change of
air in the Mountains of St. Andrew. Every at
tention will be paid to their Comfort, and Board
ers will enjoy all the advantages of a private
Family. There is a Carriage Road to the Pro-
perty, and the Locality abounds with Shady
Walks Pleasant Rides, and an endless variety
Of Picturesque Scenery.
, 1869-01-05

lNSoIWlH bllC Iillul vi OdIiIulCd DIS suitable IOr
lnvalidS and others of delicate constitution
and being from the highest Medical Authorities
in the Country they, may be received and enter
tanned as the counsels of experienced Physicians:
The Hon DR.. BOWerbank's Opinion.
"There can be no doubt, that where "a predis-
position to tubercular or scrofulous disease ex.
lists, a residence here will often completely
check its further Development, and even during
the earlier stages of tubtrcular consumption, if
its progress is not arrested, life is often pro-
lOnged, and the disease Invested of much of its
suffering.
"The Island from its position, and from its
great irregularity of surface, presents a vast
variety OF climates So much SO, that for mere
change of climate, an Invalid need scarcely quit
its Shores.
"The Island contains several Mineral Springs,
one of which is thermal, and has been found of
great service in the treatment of Rheumatic,
GOuty, and CutaneouS affections. Another of
these Springs is an Aluminous Chalybeate. is
situate in the higher Mountains, iii d most de-
llghtful climate; and were it better known and
more accommodation afforded, | have little
doubt that many suffering from impaired health,
the result of a long and continued residence in
the lowlands, might from lis use, BIZ restored to
health in lieu Of undertaking an expensive, and
too often announcement transatlantic trip besides
which, | do not think, were The virtue of the
Spring its mild and delicious climate, its Grand
and Magnificent Scenery. made known, that it
would be too much to expect that Invalids from
other Countries in search Of that greatest of all
blesSings-HEALTH-would he induced to visit
this fair spot in this Land of Springs"
Dr.. ~Campbelps Opinion.
"The effects of residence in jamaica on Eu-
ropeans and Americans is usually beneficial,
especially on those who are predisposed to scro-
tula or pulmonary consumption, or who have
evinced a peculiar tendency to- colds and chro-
nlcal affections during the winter months. In
such cases the general health and physical ener-
giles usually undergo "a rapid and marked change,
resulting in permanent good health"
Dr.. Duan's Opinion.
Americans and Europeans will find a climate
here more congeniel to them, and one in which
they can carry ON all the laborious e~xprtions TO
which they have been accustomed. The island
possesses all the advantages that man can desire
Tor every industrial purpose. The slight deri-
walton of temperature experienced during the
entire year, and the regular alienation of the
sea and land breezes, which modify it, render
the island a most desirable residence for invalids.
, 1869-01-05
TEE AVIS"

Stristiaastsa, 81. Srnix.
, 1869-01-05
Referees in Jamaica

DIS. BowERBANK, CAMPBELL, AND ANDERSON.
DR. ALEXANDER FiDpes
REV. F. S. BRADSHAW, LID, RectorofSt. Cathr.
CAPTAIN w. S COOPER, r N Royal Mail Co
DR.. WILLIAM STEvENToN, Public Hospital.
DIR. HoRRoCKs, Royal Naval Hospital, PIT. Royal.
APPLY TO
Mrs King, Stony Hill Pen, Golden Spring, P. o.
to Mr.Gall, GUARDIAN OFFICE, Kingston amaica.
, 1869-01-05

The following opinions have been obtained
regarding the climate of Jamaica as suitable for
1nvalids and others of delicate constitution {;
and being from the highest Medical Authorities
in the Country they, may be received and enter
tanned as the %counsels of experienced Physicians !:
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-06
THE GHOSTS SUMMONS.
"Wanted, cir "a patient"

"Wanted, cir "A patient"
It was in the early days Of my profess
sional career, when patents were scarce
and fees scarcsr; and though WAS in
the act Of sitting down 70 my chop, and
had promised myself glass of steaming
hot punch Afterwards, iu honor Of the
Christmss season, I entered br,skly, but
40 sooner did ! catch sight Of tho figure
standing against the cosntsr than started
back With . strange feeling Of horror
which, for thsiiis Of ne, I could not com.
prshend.
I never shall forget the ghsstlinsss Of
that face-the white horror stamped Upon
every fSatats-ths agony which sseaed
to sink the very eyes beneath tho con
traeted bro1s; 10 was awfal to me 70 be.
hold, accustomed as I was to scenes Of
.Yos seek .l,ie. p Ibss.n, With some
hesitation.
mo; am not ILL.,"
"You require then" .e -
j sHuahl's b interrupted, appsoashine
aots asssly aad dropping Ais already low
murmur 10 mere whisper. I believe you
are nt rich. Would you not be willing
to earn thoussnd pounds ?" !
A thousand pounds His words seemed
y bpra ny 'jitj eirs. ,! lNG
u III should be shankfdl, II I could Dc
90 honestly" I replied with dignity.
"What 70 the service required Of me 2
A peculiar look Of Intense horFo,
1assed 3v@t ~ Mtils' face hefpra. NJ, ta'
the blue black lips answered firmly.
ITO attend death bed"
"A thousand pounds to attend 4 death
bsdis sWAsse aI to 60, tAsn-2 whose
"Nias."
The voice In which this was said
sounded % hollow and distaat. that invol
unfairly Lshraak baekE "YSa | Whs|
nonssassl Soa Sss nskA . Y vlpg uah
You sre pale, bus you sppesr perfectly
healthy. You" :
"Hush I" hs Interrupted ~ know oil
this. You cannot BE- more convinced oi
my physical health than I am myself; yst
I know before the clock tolls the drsI
hour after midnight I shall be . dead
man." T
4 "But--"r ,ty,r'rrr@9N rt,to
10 shsddsrsd slishslyi bat stretching
out his hand eommsndingly, aaosioasd
70 70 b, ,silspt Il sH ,bps ,t9a Fell ip-
tXrpsd Of vhss q Ianrm, I hs sah quietly
II have received mysterious summons
fk0rn ~ dSkA M mor&a1 aid 0sn Avail
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-06
rnE WELCOME SLEEP.

TuB W W&kCOkuR UL&BEs 49,"
Day by !day, vhsa Ne sIsss vind biews,
Dad N ne aeef ~ sld naa goss. .....
wiz Ais sissiSss stsp AID kis ,his, white bal.
Lightly tspssd y tAs SsStSn cir.
'siswiy Nv ~ street ~ yslhs, .',,
Ard so.sliasi is~ y AinsSff y satts . 49,.
Or ~ netklr totss asa ne slutised tiass.
fAs Iesisl lSias "a sht saISstA shinss, "
AnA Dc Va, ,ss& " SsSy gone y sSss, "'''
LoSs " u tAs sastk's srssa tfssst.
Then % VI staf " lsiss, 70 nask : ~ ''.t -,
The sAipS tsAj svss t3s AsiSsr bss,' 'so'' -"
And Slnly Aps.s - vsadssiAs tsst ,N
Has saiisd Hhsa Ne laaA whsrs Ne lsvsd ssss srs
The blank sua stsses IL Biz fAAsd eye, -.
He ssss he Assl guile ssswssd 1yj ..ui ..
And the nipts ef Tie eesaa nslt b cir, 4
Like hopss that have vanished asst and fsir.
t"Rssss Q, Father !" I hear hin sAy-, s.ofp
"Whsa will the svsaics end tAS day,e;
And the tired have blssssd leave 70 esssp r..
Undsr The cool snd q.'st sod. ,..
l&ts ths slStp 70 i0AE ssA dsdp - '''
Thss Alis - sAtwsasS ssss ~. aea.' hn 81
A maiden By the cid mas side
Aooks Nnoefty eorosa toe see
The winds from Of the waters wide,
Sweeps the gals In snowy whlrls, ...,y.
And bastwasd blows her ehssnut ouris,
Az h dream lsaas she,
Poised on her slender foot, 70 mark
The ships ssil honsward Ger the bsr.
And think hsw soos will rise The bark
That bssss her love frsn isles afss.
And oil the Joy Of bride and wife
Comes, timid IN her face to shine,
A. low shs cries, "How sweet IL iifsi
Oh wind I drink your breath like vino;
For know you wan, Ger the foaming sss, "'
In sun and In tempest, my love to mel"
Alas this wslssms, woeing brssss
That sisss her thoughts - the white sulls soar
Deep mid the reefs Of the coral sess
Has whslmsd the bark sad the soals Il bore.
Through the rosy morn and the twilight pale
She will sigh for the CLEAN Of the vanished sail
And the form that lies where the sssa.lowsrs twin,
Rocked by the swell Of the Aoavins brine,
Till hope 10 dead and her white lip say,
"when will the evening end The day,
And he tired have blessed lsavs TO creep
Under The cool aad quiet sod,
Into the sleep % long and deep,
That falls on the weary eyes from 0od"
All W ars oil like the maiden fair,
Or the faint old man With the silver hsiri
We hsvs seen the bads Of the spring decay.
And the gold Of the morning turn to grayj
Or, OF some hsrbor with sager eyes
We watch for bark that will never rise,
Thrilled with Joy at the lattsring breath ''
That has borps our al to thS gulfs Of dssthi
Aud, early or late, We, tso, shall say,
"Whsn will the evening sai the day,
And the tired have blessed leave 10 creep
Under the cool and quiet sod,
Into the sleep 90 long and deep
That falls On the weary eyes from Godf"
| -EDHA DEAN Psocros.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-06

0' .wat. p hers cod pay ysvr isdeise," |"
said . deessS; ~ be sudgsd 3 Sasspy
stranger With = seutiibution bez.
P" Az ''lll-bted man 10 said 10 . b lika
|6shtoisG, bssaSss hs does ~ know ROW
to conduct himself. C.. D., - e. t.s,
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-06

I, gassd sseuad, The Gre emitted .
faint blue gloy, Just sufficient 70 shew me
that the room was exactly the same %
when I fsll aslecp, but that tks long hand
sf TIE sloek' Wastsd bat sdvs minutes Of
Tie uystssious hoar that Wa 70 be the
death nensst q tie ltamuSnsd" man I
,og Was there any Thing II, tAsnS any
truth 10 stbs AAsahee ssAsyI hs haa tsla :
% The silsaooT vas intssas.. IL could not
svsn lheas . brsalh tsoma tho bad ,asd I
wsss sbelt u ,yise aud approach. Whep
again that awful horror rssissd ne, and at
,tSs aans memaAs,my eyes fsn .upos tho
,n,sssr opposite Tho, dess. end I asw-lv
~ GvssS bssvsa that svidl shsps that
'ghsisly u @eskssy hsf ihsmanisy.-wij Il
sssilyt sssss1agss fsoutkS bssisd, qsiet
desdf Il stood there Ia visible death.
j3sehsS; Bat ths swfal tsss Vas shAstly
with sesrspeiou, ssd The sssks1 eyes
eiesnsd forth ryssn glassy glare whioh
ssslsa . ssiitsbis blast from tbsa isfsR.
nal -1sss below. 70 novs ~ 1ttss .
sssad II that hidtous prsseses vas in
possible; snd Rks . stat1s lsata add saw
that hessid ;shsps asve slowly towards
the bad, 4. II / !
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-06

from them down 10 ths snalt right hand
clsspisg the Ichsir. 'The Wedding ring
wss o. that hAnd. isrrr ri 19i> rorf :
II conclude you W the M. Read *ha
requested pesHlssioa 70 tell some absurd
ghost itory, asd whou ny late husband
nsatioss Asn." Aid % she spoke she
stsstnAsd sat hsy lsit hand towards soues
thing-but what ! tseW not, fosmy eyes
were 6xsd on that hahl. rus9,a 90
'H Horror White aud dells.ts Il may be.
but Il was SHAPED hike, 1 clsw, aud the
third Snger was othissing !! ,"l''' 'l'"' .,.
One ssptsncs was enough sfset that
"Sisdams, ali I eap tell yo9 ID, thst ne
ghost who summoned your, husband txas
marked by q sinRuh1 0ssogmity.a Ths
t6ifd Hbgst, o. The len Easd ~as t1iSApg. !.
r IiaId Ssfrhiy |; and the next, ,,instsSt I
had ish that basstifil sinfdl prssShes.
Z "'x SO ~ y AHt"Nua n .
~ Thst' viii W, nsvsr dl5puySd.' The
asxt aorniag, too, lrsccivsd 3 shsck for
. thoijand pouuds /; sud The iBsvt news I
heard 81 ths widow was, that sNs hsrssli
had seem tbe, avidt aypttition, and had
len ths nSSslot mnsdiatiiy.' H'sp ioi
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-06
The Art efn Net Hsasing. -,

y
ns~ss, shs fret word 'sAsss 1y'ssN Ysa I
hear NO more. II j. mJ,quise voSAg, Af
life ! An saught IN one Nf theas ApqAitio
Ehirlwinds of scpldiRg, ! shut ~ cyas.
d . tailor wosl6 'fafl hiS '1kilG, AID, XIX.
Ing I'll tight, soad tsiessi tAt tah!ss4Ns
hot asd sestlsss uaa wbeeiss 10 sihAsns
ny fselilssr / soasidee ! vhas, inieshief
&c., sssss gs.,: %'sss ~ "a y.
lsesuty close ths d6of.'' Uoss'a fadaf6e
hisEoikisgd ME wAsslns tsitaestS
~ what psspie, 49, hayihe 7sloua -,
down goser rthbs portapllis 81 ~, ssr, nd
Som. p.opI. f!gf VIZ sS{iocIs tSY,lr
nvsry thiag thss WI vsa Stasssoy iasSA.
L Il = Aintsdr thsaapy sds aas svsksn
y sfth.u..sAy. At sSeet sssvehiax AL
ssa saS''s & 's:s sss e. I. Rily ss;
idlors were u be byouf fkt kotaS 'tSsKim,
10 would hseomss asiS wslklSelp(n-
'9ushioa.o staek f9lkAf shaap yssllcshs.
shculd a ,s0sn tAAAk ! man rs Supty.
Ing on ~ bsd / 6ushsl ef pst0es, 81 sss.
'eihk l68SsS I i1arM II nusadleo13 "a nv
'shshbss, orl neAss sSiaise ) ; tassSHs
'daas. 10 ~ houss esassallS i = b beng
|pPop ne al ths tsstls of, spitAfal Daslls.
II you would bs, happy, xhss anaag, sQpd
men open your sari; Shd when SHoAg
had Shut then, ,bsaias ,as'g9'i ID, Il
y IL isisoG Sosth whie b hssLaAsa,Jhr
|asrvalts ~ Ehss lAsy ~, snssN; mat
vouP ohildeAn NJ sftsv thav NJ ~lA-
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-06
{ rEf1s pf,4uvfatttatt:I

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The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-06

THE LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY INvy.
led 10 AN EIAkINA TON or OUR
STOCK or CATERS, MOROCCO AND
FRENOH CAAF SALAOR.tk&'