davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

intervene between the date OF fire and the pay
OF fraud Is seldom observed In most companics In
lew instances IL IL found to cause some neon
yenience to the party insured, and In the case OF
property insured by several companies most OF them
are desrous OF having reputation for prompt dea-
ing, and Tor fear OF osIg business they settle up
WITHOUT making any inquiry whether there suif-
Gent grounds Of fraud TO warrant them i'm resisting
the claim. II this cautious delay could be strictly
adhered 70 u would do much towards essening tho
nuOr VI hres ana AFFORD greater opportunity TO
test fraudulent claims but IN the absence OF any statute
on the subject II Ii useless to expect that
all companies viii adopt this practice. t IA the gen.
eral testimony VI experienced underwriters that
next 10 over insurance there ls nothing which tends
morcto increase the number Of incendiary fires than
tnls iuJudicious practce
| DIYpEREsCE IN RATES OF PREMIUM.
o Anosner eyii which insurance companies have 10
conena WIN, ana which II fruitful source OF ioss
TO them II The want OF q uniform sar,fY of rates rig
idu auneIeu 70. New companies are constantly be-
Ins o.ssnncd. aud In order TO compete with old
ones tney ouer 70 insure az lower rate than long
experience has taught can be done with safety. IL
oiien ., nappens TOO that they are managed
structed to take all the risks tbeY can
get, and the consequence Il that the stockholders
nave W snuer " ioss OF dividends or impairment
10 illustrated BY the fact that ten OF the New York
state companies during the past year paid no 1Iyi.
ties In the ordinary practice oi underwriting each Are
insurance company In law unto ITSELF and t yery
recently there has been no concert OF action or ma
mony among them There is no table ~ s,es,,cs na
like the table OF mortality In life Insurance 10 Guide
them In determining tne proper rates for the ferent
classes OF risks and every company TO rev upon
the wisdom oil ifs officers and It's own experience for
guide. Some OF the Older companies have spenf a
great amount Of tiino and money In tabuatnq their
losses and premiums that their officers can tell AZ
glance tho rate which they must charge 10 insure
any kind Of property, bus they do not propose to
publish this Information for the benefit Of their
rivals. This 10 a matter for the insurance depart
meht at Albany TO attend 70. II ought to be able to
determine every year what has been the average coat
OF insurng tneatrea h0teis cotton mills and well
ing houses, and In Q few years, BY combining the
sxpsrisncs q our ~ conpaniss, The rates Of pre-
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

Annexed Is comparative statement showing the
shipments OF specie from this port last week and
during the year to date together with those for The
corresponding periods in 1867
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

Total. sl4, ,167,724 $7,439, s64
The exports OF specie from New York to date in
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

lssggs i a 2o ys Of,
- eaesa4 m s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-01

Two young masons We're building u
brick wall-the front wall of high
house. One of them, in placing a
brick, discovered that it was little
thicker on one side than on the
other.
His companion advised him to
throw it out. 1T will make your
wall untrue Ben" said he. "PoUh!"
answered Ben, "what difference will
such a trifle make? YOU'RE too par
ticuiar."
my mother" replied his compan-
ion, taught me that truth Is truth, ,
and ever so little an untruth is lie,
and lie is no trifle."
"Oh," said Ben, "that il all very
true; but am not lying, and have
no intention of doing So"
"Very true, but you make your
wall tell a lie ; and have somewhere
lie In his character, will show itself
soonsr or later and bring harm, If not
ruin.n
"I'll risk it in this case" ans wered
Ben, and he worked away, laying
more bricks, and carrying the wall
mp higher, till the close Of the day ,
when they quit work and went
home. r-- ..
The next morning they went to
resume their work, when behold the
lie had wrought cut the result of all
lies! The wall getting a little slant
from the nature of the untrue brick :,
had become more and more untrue as
il got higher, and ut last in the night
had torfled over obliging the masons
TO do ai. their work over again.
Just SO with every little untrnth I'm
your character-it grows more untrue
IL you permit IL TO remain, till it
brings sorrow and ruin.
Tell, act, aud live IN the exact
truth s.wayk
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-01
Western Union Rail Road.
Summer Arrangements.
ALL RAIL.
Racine to Rock Island 4 Davenport.

ALL RAIL.
Racine to Rock Island & Davenport.
Too Express Trains Daily each ,cGy as t2l!o,os ::
COMO WEST.
Trains No. /, Day Express. Leave Racine at
10 p. NJ. Arrive at Clinton Junction at 4: b Il.
NJ connecting close with trains on tine Chicago
& North Western Railway from the North. At
Beloit with trains from and to Madison aud
Prairie Du Chen. At Freeport with trains on
and arriving AZ Sayannl at S.i5 T. NJ. making
close connection with Steamer from Dubuque, al
so connecting with trains for Council Blu Il.
Omaha and the far West, and arriving at
81; NJ Byron at i0'0 H. and ROCK Island at
Train No. Z, I-gM Eepress-Lesve Racine at
650P. NJ, connecting at Racine junction with
p NJ, with train from the Northwestern Rail
way; at Freeport with trains on the 1. c. r. Y
at Fulton. with Express Trains for Council Bluffs,
Omaha and points on the Union Pacific Rail
Road; arriving at Port Byron, at 100 A. e., and
at Rock Island, at sos A. NJ,
GOING EAST.
Train No Q, Day Erpress.-Leave Rock Island
at $50 a. NJ; Port Byron at 100 4. NJ; Fulton
7.5S A. NJ: connecting with trains on the Dixon
Air Line, and on the Iowa Division of the c. &
y. w Railway, arriving at $40 A. NJ, connect.
ing close with Steamer tor Dubnque; at Free
port a. 1888 A. NJ, at Clinton at IL 10 p NJ, Ma
king close connections with trains for Janesvlie
Madison, Prairie du Chen, la Crosse. OSHKOSH
Fondulac and Green Bay and arriving ut Racine
at % p. NJ, connecting with trains for ailwau
kee and Chicago.
Ti.Iin No. s-Leave Rock Island at SIS p NJ
Port Byron. TO Z. NJ; connecting with trains nj
the following points: At Fulton from and to q, n
trail Iowa; at Freeport, with trains or I. c. II. X.
from North and South: at Clinton with trains on
the G. Il n. w. Ry.; for all points in Northern
and Western Wisconsin, arriving at Racin" al
900 A. NJ, and connecting with trains for Nil
YANKEE and Chicago.
Tai w q WIN Frei1bt a,l 1cropa,p oJ1tiay =
Leave Freeport fo- Racine at 1915 A.. NJ. arriving
az Racine at 935 =. NJ, r. G. TATE. Sap't.
ii. c. HARMON Gen'l ght and Ticket Agt
August 18th, 1867. soft
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-01

Any business il more respectable
than what is termed loating. A
young man had better sell clans by
the pailful than hang round pub
lie resorts, numbering time and his
nwn renutatinn.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-01
II AL. S
Vegetable SiciIian Hair Remover

ECe1.y rear increases the IopH-
ldrity Of this cntttn6ie Hair Prep
0rdtiOis, sCSich is due to merit
alone. We cGM dSSnre oar old
patrons that it is Kept Jasfgy rip TO
its Hmm Standard, and to those
;Cl.O haze 1leUer 3tscG it IRE c6ss
confidently sag, thsst it is the only
reiiGGIe AMI perfected prcpGrd-
lion tn restore tEfsAN OBJ FADED
HAGEs to its youthful color. maxi
ing &c soft, fuStr0tis, at,d sifheyt
the scGtp. or Its use, becomes
schite and clean; it 7'enf0ces att
es-,ptio',s amt dandiWr, and ty
its toEic properties pfeccHts tIts
hair from falling ont, an it ssi,a-
,sE0tes aud n0urishcs fae hair
glands. By its use tie hair Groscs
thicker and stronger. In badness
DC restores tie capillary glands
to their normal Cig0r, and fciiE
create q re3U grOsyth ecccpt in
ea,trene old age. 1t is the moss
economical HAIR DRESSING
ecei' uscd, as it require. fesrer
applications, d,:a CiCtS the hdir
that spLen,lia gSOs5H appearances
so Snttch admired 6y ass. 4. 4.
H0ycs, NJ. d.. State AssdyeF Of
Mass, says, SHE constituents drs
pure anu cGgSTNssH %cIcctei Tor
e.rce!ycnt 9a1SitY, aad 4 consider
it the BEST PREPARATION for
ITS intended purposes" lie pat.
Eish % treatise cil the hair, uhic!t
ace send free by mail apron apDsi-
cation, scksich contains cnmtae'.~
d0tOry notices from csergya,ca,
1,hEsicisHs, the press. Gat others.
We hare ntdtie the study cT tbs
hgi2. and ITS diseases ~ sreci0f!g
for gears, and kn0tc that tce make
tie most effective preparation for
the restoration AMI tie presence
ti0s, OF the hair, ectahf, dad SO
0ckfaonie dOed or the best Eseda-
cal and Chemical Authority.
Sold BY al Druggists ard Dealers in afsdicias
COOK, cosuRn & CO.
Gent Agents for Northwestern States,
81 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04
7 WALTERS
NJ ATIONAL HOTEL,
. n. I srsapriaisii.s Norfolk, Va
mar. 20 6m

BALLARD HOTEL,
RICHMOND. Va, March To-
EKauIs ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT Is OPEN
ing Is one Of tho
FINEST THE CITY,
aud for Style, Convenience and Beauty OF Arrange
ment Is acknowledged to be superior
ITS FURNITURE IS NEW AND COMPLETE,
and for cicanliness It is proverbfal.
The Subscriber. after more than twenty year,
experience In the business thinks he risks notbing
I'm saying that bis Hotol shall in every respect be
EQUAL TO Any IN THE SOUTH,
and asks the patronage AZ his friends and the
generlly. JOHN =. BALLARD,
apr VI Proprietor
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04
Grand Pianos & Square Grands

This company has one of the largest and
most successful manufactures in the Uni
ted States, Every branch Of the business
being undcG the immediate supervision of
the COMPANY, whose experience as prncti
cal Piano makers enables them TO produce
an instrument which for power, fulness of
tone, elasticity of tonch and elegance of fin
ish, are equal if no superior to any in the
country
Every instrument is warranted for FIVE
years.
Old Pianos taken in exchange, repaired,
and all orders and tunings promptly attend
ed to.
Professors, cfergymen and institutions
supplied at libe al discount.
GAEBL'S PIANO COMPANY.
nov 10 ly. Baltimore. Nd
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04

To KEEP Fowls HEALTHY Mr..
ii. q. WI eelcr, Foxboro, Massachusetts,,
writes to the Rural New Yorker that
the way he keeps his fowls in health is
shat he cleans out the house once a week;
put wood ashes ander the roosis has
iron basins for them to drink from
whitewashes the inside of his hen.house
With hot lime, put little kerosene oil
on the roosts once a month. The main
food is oats, and cake scraps 10 pick on,
lie pever feeds but once day-at noon,
or when he shuts them up at four or five
in the evening. When they run out
then give them all they will eat. In this
experience there is no way to get Iiscas
ed fowls easier than to keep them stuff.
ed. IL makes them lazy, and they
won't work as much as they ought to
keep in healthy condition lie never
had auy gapes IN chickens. Whom any
fowl begins 10 droop he gives three large
pills Of common hard, yellow soap; tits
the best thing TO cleanse fowl he
knows Of. lie follows it for three days;
gives them nothing to eat and plenty Of
pure water to drink. In desperate c1ses
no gives them q half teaspoonful of
lincture Of lobeliH. 1t will seldom, If
ever, fail Of curing. 1t is very pow
erful medicine for fowls.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04

REMEDY ron THE PEACH WoRM
MIR. Isaac e.. Mask, Of Moorefield,
West Virginia, writes to the Country
Gentlemen as folws:
There is a handy means for the dc.
struction of this heretofore fatal enemy
to the peach tree, which is p-acticcd
here-which has proved certain, beyond
pcradventure. 1t is simple, of easy ap-
plication and expeditions. 1t consists o f
the use of boiling waiter applied to the
collar of tho tree, in quantities carrying
according to the age of the tree-ln
small trees, cay one inch in diameter,
half pint is sufficient, and !, pint is
enough for larger ones. Remove & o
earth from around the trees few inches
from the body and few inches in depth,
aud Just pour the water boiling hot on
the exposed roots, and it will kill every
egg as well as worm, with positive GER
sainty. It has been tried here time
and again upon trees that have more
than half killed, and a perfect restora-
ton has been the result in every case
No danger need be apprehended from
the effects of hot water upon tho trees,
unless large quantity is applied to a
very small tree. When large number
Of trees have to be operated upon, fire
should be made in the orchard Cor bea'
Ting the water 50 that it can be applied
boiling hot. Considering the impor.
lance Of this remedy to peach growers
who may not have heard of it, l deem it
but common justice 10 give it circulation
thrugh the column of your paper. It's
certainty as n remdy may be implicitly
relied upon.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04
fISeELLANE0US
1Hs MISCELLANEOUS.
VICTOR e. AMBLER.
Wholesale and Retail
BOOKSR LERS a. SrATI0NERS
1853 Mdia Street.
LYNCmBURG, Va.

IStKool and College Tert Books,
MiscellaReou. iSramIar,', Lar,
and Medicoi LiterufEre.
STATIONERY FOR 5 j1O0L AND
OFFICE USE,
BLANK BOOKS, NEhORANDUMS,
Writing aud Whipping Papers, Wall pa
pers, Window Shades Cornice, &c, togeth-
er With all goods usually kept in fret
class bookstore.
any book wansed, no matter where. or by
whom Published, supplied at PUBLISHERS
PRICES. Liberal discounts made to teach
ers.
The trade supplied at Northern Wholesale
and Manufacturers prices.
Orders Fl.ODV Country Merchants
solicited.
Apr ~ ~
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04

GROWING ONION SEED.-A cores.
pendent Of the Rural Neao Yorker says:
The custom prevails generally of sot>
ting out old onions in the spring. that
are found in the cellar, for the purpose
Of raising and for carly use on the table.
For the past sTx years I have kept and
set the same bottoms from year to year,
getting good crop of black seed each
Of the first five years; and the sixth
(which was the last year, | got large
crop of the top seed, known MS "but-
tons" understand that for FIVE years
l shall get the F." buttons," and then
they will change back to the black seed
again. The "butions" are counted by
some the best, as most sure TO grow, and
are very scarce in this section. If the
above rule win hold good, and people
would adopt bhe plan of saving their old
OHfOns FOR spring setting always adding
some new bottoms left Ovsr), they will
hrye top onions aud black seed in
abundance.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04

PRoTEcTIoN or FRUTT.-Late spring
frosts however light, are very destruc'
tive TO fruit. Whom trees arc in bloom
they require the utmost iteuti n. The
Butler Herald states that the proper ap
plication of smoke has long been known
TO many to keep them 10 a stasc OF
preservation, but the process of fumiga-
ton is not so generally understood.
Saw dust, or refuse tan bark, should be
procured, most of which should be ex.
posed TO the weather, and then placed
under cover II there arc any Indications
Of freezing temperature, dDe should
be started with dry bark, or snwdust,
placed directly over il. Two men can
make enough Of those fires in thirty
minutes to protect a fruit garden M
aero in extent, At the season when
trees aIe blOssonling frost rarely con.
deBses vegetation till latO in the night,
and IL the fires are commenced at two
o'clock In the morning they will fully
accomplish their purposes, aud obviate
the necessity Of renewing them as would
be the case were they made az an saliGB
hour.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04

No moro Use for -Four Horse Plows
Any Land in Virginia be Piowed with Two lIorse
RE- Price the Same as other Pialcs
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04


Grass FOR HoRsEs.--hany perso' 9
think that horses that are kept in tn
stable oil summer Should not DO allowed
70 eat grass. They think it will make
the horse soft, wishy>washy, and it will
throw him out OF condition for har
work. This is particularly the case
with some Of the trainers Of trotting
aud running horses. And horses thai
ME kept up for farm and other work are
refused because their drivers think they
will not cat hay so we'll. This was
formerly the case more than il is noe /.
But these are all erroneous opinions
and practices, and are given wa,
gradually a more res n BILE and nat .
raj sistem Of feeding.
Grass is the natural food for the
horse. II is cooling aud heathfuI food
1t keeps the bowels open and sharpens
the appetite. 1t promotes digestion,
and removes fever from the system
Therefore by all means, let the horse
nip grass fifteen or twenty minutes
daily. Whether training for trottiag OF
running, it will be attended with the
highest benefit The horse will lose
none of his speed by such course oil
treatment. Horses that are kept up til,
year round for farm work should certain.
ly be allowed a nice nibblo ut gras,
every day. They work hard, and al
they get for il is something TO eat. Lee
them have, them, what they all like SC
well.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04
PIANOS.

VNHE GOLD MEDIA l. WIS award
L ed at the late fair lin Bait'morrl to
Cbss M. Stiff, for the best Pianos now
made over Baltimore, Philadelphis, and
New York Pianos. Office and Warerooms
No. = North Liberty St., near Baltimore
ST., Baltimore, Md.
Sti,f7s Pianos have all the latest improve
ments, including the Agrafe Treble, Ivory
Fronts, and the improved French Action.
Fully warranted for FIVE years, with privi.
lege Of exchange within twelve months, IL
not entirely satisfactory to purchaser.
Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs
always on hand from $50 to $500.
Reference, who have our Pianos in use :
Gen. r. L Lee, Lexington, Va, Gen. Robt
Rlwson, Wilmington, N. c., Gen. d. II.
Hill, Charlotte, N. c., Gov. John Letcher,
Lexington, Va, d. d. Psyue & Brother,
Lynctburg, Va, Martha Washington Col
lege, Abingdon, va. Terms liberal. A
call is solicited. oci30.ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04
N KUHNERT son,
BAKERS OoNFEoTIONEks'
nppnaIrp TIE VA. DEPOT.

FOR CHRISTMAS & TIE HOLIDAYS
We have just returned from Baltimore 9r
with a splendid Stock Of the FINEST Oop'
Dictionaries ever displayed In OR lo~,u.-
Embracing a fine lot Of Candles, RON H L,SnI
mon 20 the most elegant ana donsm,
French article. RAisins, rigs 'e'''''
Prunes, Dates, &c. .-..A a.
Also. a large and elegantly assorted as
sorted Stock OF toys for Boys and u H''
which will be offered very low for Oasn:
dc IltT u, KUHNERT & sen
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04

Blanks Of every description furnish.
ed on short notice.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04
KICKS 81 MILHADo,
Commission Merchants,
Ferguson & Nilhado's Wharf,
N0rfOIEPd.

Mr.. CHAS. W. LUCAS, lnteof Chris.
WI tian burg, Va, is interested with us,
aud desires to call the attention ofSnippers
Of the South West to this markGt be icving
they would find it greatly to Their interest
to make their consignments to This point
lie will be pleased to hear fom his old
friends and serve them, pledghg his best
efforts UNITED with those Of tn, house with
which he is connected to give them entire
satisfaction.
Consignments of all kinds of Country
Produce solicited.
Lhral advances made on consignmcnts
Jan. 10 GIN.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
IN 0OO BUSHELS CORN WANTED

IwlI pay Cash for 10000 Bushels Q, ,, d sSUs
white corn, delivered at my MILL hete'o,. ..t
known as "WaIlace's MIL" siE mlls aon v
OF Bristol. The corn must be In inS,U heat
ly day order, and ruu through agIou WV"
fan or mill, 10 make II mercha9iaolsn', Or N
Apply TO Capt. Hulse at inc n',, " iii,
Pepper Bros, Bristol-eitber Of "ho"
decis,f JSo. s. GcFoRTu'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04
sislS amS Sarsrm.

TRY THEM As pertinent to thus
Column Of our paper We reccmend that
purchases be made Of the following
Houses I;
Agricultural implements, and Seeds
for garden and Geld, X Sinclair Il Co.,
II Whitman & Sons, and N w.
S ade a. Co, Baltimore, p. II. Stark
aud Watt & knight, Richmond, and G.
Billups, Norfolk, Va. lt
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04

The TWO HORSE PLOF toiU do Better and
HeGrier Work than other Three Horse Piotrs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04

To KEEP BuGs FROM vISEs,-Tie
a her, with J ung chickens, to stake,
and cave tie chick to feel up u the
bugs,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04
49,
LEARNERS AND PLANTERS
n o Tells.
THE WASHINGTON HOUSE.
LYNCHB URG, IL,
TN NFWT TT a NDS

LIN In IL w IdNALI LID.
DEING the owner of this valuable proper
ID ty, have taken charge Of it on my own
account, with a determination of making it
a FIRST CLASS HOTEL in all of its de-
partments, having had it thoroughly reftted
and furnished so as to accommodate both
ladies and gentlemen with all conveniences
and comforts.
The table will be kept well supplied at all
meals with the best that the MARKET will
AFFORD, while the bar will be furnished
with the purest Of LIQUORS, WINES, &C.,
and neither surpassed byany in Virginia
The services of Mr.. NJ. p. Blcdsoe have
been secured 20 take charge as principnl man
ager, assisted by Mrs. NJ. J. Gibbs, both of
them highly capable Of conducting tho bust.
ness Of hotel keeping, and being well known
MS such. | can with confidence assure the pu :
lie that in patronizing tho house, they will
have no cause to complain.
The omnibus will attend the Depots reg
ulhrly to take passengers up to the house
and return them TO the depots free of charge.
Being centrally located, convenient TO the
principal business of the place, with the
Postofice in the building and with first
class accommodations Mt reduced rates, |
confidently expect fair share of patronage
from nay friends and the public.
I. C. S. FERGUSON.
LrScnBURo, Va, Feb. 5, 1868.
feb2l 6m.-rd Oct. 23.tf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-28

GovKRxoR BRowNLow, who supports
Seuter in Tennessee, just now quoted a.
having entered into compact to re-
sign his place in the Senate to let in
Andrew Johnson, has written a card
which has the following ringing con-
clusion:
In conclusion, have no confidence
il tha, organization known as the
Democratic party, either North or
Souih. | can never act with that Or
ganization, nor support any man for
Office, who, have reason to believe
will be controlled by its partisans. In
deed, if l desired to bring the devil
out of his lair, secure his active co
operation With me in politics, would
proclaim myself a Democrat of the
rebel-Conseryative school. The organ.
iIarion is cboke-full of hatred of the
Uuited States Government, and having
the fish like smell of estates Right"
it is nsayory to the nostrils of modern
progress. Tnere are but two parties
left in this country-the diminishing
party of Democracy, that brought
about the rebellion; aud the rapidly
growing party of national Republicans.
who advocate universal suffrage and
the equal rights of all, irrespective OF
birthplace or color. To this party j
beisng, and with it and my country
propose to sink or swim, live or die,
survive or perish
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-28
SUMMER WIND.

O, sweet summer wind, You are blowing
Across the green meadows to-day,
And over the hill, where the sunshine
is chasing the shadows in play;
The leaves whisper softly together,
The tales you have told to the tree;
o. wind of the beautiful summer,
Come whisper you. secret to me
Away in the heart of the wildwood
know where the digbles are sweet;
The dew on the moss is lying,
All day in their shady retreat.
o, wind of the beautiful summer,
The breath of the woodlands you bring (;
The ferns tangled close in the thicket-
The pines where the wood-robins sing !