davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02

A a rule, our farmers do not under
stand the Importance Of Planting
Forest Trees. How often we hear
them say, "IU never live to derive
any benefit from planting Forest
Trees While that may be true with
those past the meridian Of life, its a
very selfish conclusion! If our fore
fathers had been thus selfish in all
things, ere would have found a differ
ent state Of affairs surrounding "
Nature has fitted these prairie eouH
tries for our present accommodation
70 avey great extent, and generally
with timber sufficient for present
wants and a. little as we a do, Is
% provide timber Tor those who are to
come after Us. Besides every tree we
plant, and successfully cultivate, adds
ten fold its cost to the value Of our
farmers for the present, Or within .
very few years. Tree seeds cost but a
trifie, and a few days spent in each
year planting vii, in a short while,
add thousands, yea millions 70 the
value Of lands in Nebraska Many
do plant, but doing 50 without a cor
rect knowledge Of how to do il, fail
and become discouraged. For in
stance, we heard an old GGrmI sayn not
long since: "Tm going to send back
home this fall for a lot Of Maple Seed.
and plant them nea spTing? Soft
Maple Seed ripen and fall of the trees
early in sUmmer-in June, and should
be planted Immediately. The same
season q maple seed grOUs, it will
grow into a young tree from n to
two feet high. Hard maple, or Sugar
Tree Seed, ripeDs in the fall, and If
not planted Immediately, should be
mixed with sand, and kept damp and
plump until spring. The Walnut,
Hickory, Oak, Berch or Chestnut
seeds when they fall, should be imme-
diately gathered, and if not planted,
sOwn in light soil, OF covered with
sand and kept damp until spring.
When they once dry out, and become
fit to eat, they are no longer fit to
plant. We have known many per-
sons send Off and get Chestnuts have
them sent out IN a sack, or barrel in
the fall, and planted next spring.
When thus treated, not one in a hun
dred will grow. When you send for
Chestnuts, have them gathered as
soon al they fall, and pack in damp
moss, and kept in that way, until you
get them out here, and planted. In
planting those varieties OF tree seeds,
do not plant too deep. They merely
want covering. Heavy mulch is
really the best.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
waters sweet winter Crab.

Seeding of Siberian, a new and SUI
periOr variety. Iare az Transcendant, excellent quail
ity, productive and hardy. Keeps we'll One year
tree prepaid per mail. 5cts. each; . per oz
STOCK APPLES.-yery large, red, late keep
ing and productive winter apple. Extremely hardy
and profitable. One year trees per mail, 3 cts. each
z. per dozen.
GRIMES GOLDEN-one year . "a. each:
e per dozen.
Miner and WHd Goose PIum.-Per man, .
cents each.
Apple Root Grans.-Best Quality. warranted
true and right every way. 1000 per so; IOOo,
500
Pear. Plum and Cherry Root Crafts, ~ per 1000.
Miner and wild Goose Plum Root Grams. 8 per
i00s go per f00
Fruit Stocks, all kinds, cheap.
LoOOO Evergreens-TuraeJ Gr0los-an sizes.
a0Oo European Larch@ inches 70 "a feet-hne
plants.
%PaTties intending to plant groves for tImbeY.
shOuId send for our Larch Circular. Il costs Zcts,
aud 4 worth one dollar.
r Y. TEAS,
Tim Ind.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02


Has many advantages over spring
trausUIantfng, the first and nOtrthe
least important Of which is, the com
narrative leisure Of the season, especi-
aIIv to nurSeFvmen- We know Of no
greater satisfaction than the reflection.
at the approach Of winter, that all the
work which could possibly be done to
save time in the hurry and drive of
spring work has been thoroughly done;
that all the gaps in the young orchard
rows have been carefully filled, and
the roots protected by sufficient litter
AGAINST the cold Of winter, and the
tops staked, or otherwise guarded
aeainst being shaken by the wind.
Another, and perhaps still greater
advantage Of autumn planting Is the
superior condition Of the sOil-dry,
warm and friabIe; while in spring,
especially on heavy soils, and even in
light soils in the early part of the
season, the ground will often be so
Wet and cold that il i impossible to
plants tree properly. A man cannot
set a tree in the best manner without
putting his hands in the dirt ; and the
discomfort Of handling cold, wet earth
is not unworthy Of consideration
Every owner of a fruit garden of any
size should have a few large trees in
reserve, so as to replace any that may
die without injuTiHg the uniform APP
pearance Of the rows; and, as these
viii require special care in transplant
ing, it should by all means be done in
the genial days Of autumn, when both
air and earth are favorable for the
work In such days. how can ally
man who intends to plant trees posi-
bly, defer it to the hurry Of spring, and
very likely to the end Of the season,
when the buds are starting, and the
danger Of injury IS tenfOld? Besides,
the greater loss from evaporation, the
greater injury by rubbing of the buds
in handling-is a serious cOnsidera-
tiOn.-JO8TBGI Of Hort.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02
FOR SALE!

Pure Bred Hogs and Fowls; Win
ter Seed Wheat, and other FARM SEEDS, from
Delpz Experimental Farm, Chambersburg, Pa.
Dlehrs and sOughtOn Beardless; Weeks and
TreadweITs Bearded White wheats; French White
and Red Chat: Purple Straw Bearded Red Melit-
erranean. and German Amber Beardless. are the
best, earliest. hardest and most productive Wheats
that can be recommended for general cultivation
Price s per busheL Four pounds of any kind BY
mail, post paid, for 81. Twenty heads OF different
varieties sent post paid, for 81. Twenty other varf-
cites Of Wheat, Barley and Oats, Of last years i'm
portatlOn. see Deltz's Experimental Farm Jour
nal: send and subscribe for It; only $40 per year;
the most useful Journal printed
Address GEO. A. DEITZ.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02
ArnoId,s Hybrid Grapes.

A few strong twO-yeaF old plants Of
these valuable Grapes for sale this FaH. At e each;
one plant eachOf the five varieties fOrS
AFnOld's Hybrid INSTRUMENTATION Can
ada and ArnOlds Red, 8 per dozen.
"Ths only valuable true hybrid RaspbeFries ever
raised IN America" On receipt Of s3 for the Eve
Grapes and twelve Of the Raspbenfes, I VIII send
one plant extra Of my new hybrid, ORANGE KING,
'the highess favored. perfectly hardy. and most
productive Raspberry ever offered 70 the American
public"
Descriptive CafaSgues sent on receipt OF 10 cents.
Address CHARLES ARNOLD.
I'm Paris Ontario Canada
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02

direction, has but little more to desire
This alone, If nOUEished, viii make il
rich and powerful Let the country,
then, be true to the farmers But,
first Of al, let farmers be true to them
selves. They should demand OF pub
lie men a full recognition Of their
rights, and, in case Of REFUSAL make
them feel their POWeL-S.L Oais1I0ses-
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02

CUP CAKE-One heapiDg cup OF
butter. three cups Of sugar, four and One-haIi
cups Of -four, the whites Of twelve eggz, one
level t~easpOOnfui Of d and q heaping tea
sPOOnfali Of cream Of tartar.
BREAKFAST CAKE-One quart OF
sweet milk, one and a quarter pints Of fine
sIfted Indian meal, two egZs and q little salt
bake forty minutes In a quick oven ; bring
to the table while hot n serve with butter,
BAKED CUsTARD.-Six eggs, six
heaping tablespOoufuls Of SUGAR, six small
cups Of sweet milk, two heapinZ tablespoon
fuIls Of butter. two Of -four. Bezt well to-
getheT. and pour into q baking dish and bake
slowly until done
BCCKWHEAT CAKES. The fine
bFOWn color so desirable on this favOFite
breakfast dish cannot be obtained II we rely
on bUckWheat -four and water alone to form
the batter In order TO secured this color, milk
should be used instead Of water: and In It's
absence we would recommend b addition Oi
finely mashed boiled potatoes This mashed
potato improves the nayOT Of the cakes and
causes them to rise better.
RICE PUDDING-Pick over the rice
and wash II we'll, then boil one teacupful O.
rice IN water until sof, or until the water Is
all evapOTated; put 10 into q two quart basin,
Ill OF nearly the basin, leaving room for the
addition Of thTee-fOurths Gun Of sugar. two
well beaten eggs, navOring with spice: one
HU1G4NlAA y EtllNAhAH II LLEI CHI 10 AIUUEUEI
Is quite an addition; One-fOurth Of tea
spoonful Of salt must be added
ENGEIsH BEEF PUDDING. - One
pound Of suet chopped fine, and one CUP OF
no1rs pour a little more than one cup Of boil
ing water on the Suet, stir In the -four, and
roll out; cut beef I'm pieces one inch square,
put a pint bowl heaping full in the crust, tie
It in a cloth, Ill a tWefve-quart kettle with
water, In which place the pudding, and boil
six hours; place the padding ON a pinffel
and pour over It b gravy IA which II was
boiled.
An ECONOMICAL DIsH.-Steam OF
boil some meaiy potatoes. mash them to-
getller with some butter or cream: season
them, and place alayer at the bottom OF q pfc
dish; apo this place q layer OF finely chop
ped cold meat OF fish Of any kind. well sea-
sOned; then add another layer Of potatoes,
and continue alternating these with those
until dish be filled Smooth down the top
its well DroWned. y very small quantity OF
meat serves IN this name TO make o nice
~presentable little dish.
BOILED CUsTARD.-Beat together
the yOlks Of SIX eggs, d six heaDin9 table
spOonfuls Of sugar. Pour into a kettle six
small teacupfulS Of fresh sweet milk, and
place II over a bed Of live Goals. Gradually
stir IN the egg and sugar; assoOn aSdOne re-
move IL from the fire and add your hayOrfng.
Now pour Into a bowl and set in a cool place.
In the meantime beat the six whites left to a
stin frOth- Have a vessel Of boiling wafer
ready, empty the whites upon the water and
cover the vessel with a heavy cloth to keep
the steam In. Let things remaIn TINS until
after the table Is set, then I'LL Your gOblefs
first with the custard. and then DIaceaspoou
ful Of the whites upon each.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02

Parties intending to purchase, Fruit
Trees. Vines. &c. which shall be reliable In every
respect. are requested 20 sind 20 the mbscriber,
who offer . superior lot Of
Standard and Dwarf Pear Trees
together with APPLE, CHEEEY, PEACH and PLEz
TREES, GRAPE vTxE, s-HRVBBEKY, ETc, - low
rates.
SPECIAL RATESto large planters and dealers
For further information please address
A. CHEMIST a Co,
24m Low Ell, Mass
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02
Usage ID PLANTS.
& SONMER

or the STAR NURSERIES,, Quincy, Illinois, offer
% the trade q large quantity OF Usage Plants, grown
on rolling land and therefore very superior to thoR
grown on fiat land this wet summer. They VIII be
sold very cheap for cash Those desiring plants By
the 100, I01OU or l.Og0.OO viii do we'll TO correspond
with them Neu Trade list now rpthdv. - 44m
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02
Crane vines.


40 R0a Onea1dtw year cid grape vine4 Of
the leading VEEieties Only-an grown
DesIeH. and those wishing 70 plant largely VIII
do well to send fox our @-Pfee Lf8-6A haOle
engaging elsewhere
H.NTrHET 4 Bro
E-am AZ Locust street, st. Louis. No.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02
Peach Trees!

A large stock of the best varieties
for market or the Private Garden; handsomely
groVrn and healthy. Prices low.
AddreEs,
EDWTN Allen
New Brunswick Nurseries,
New jersey.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02

Our Descriptive CtaIOge OF Tulips, Hyacinfhs,
Narcissus, Crocus, Lilies. HardyH eroaceOus Plants,
shrubs. &C., &c. IS now ready andwilIbe mailed o.
application
Address,
Il. MICHEL e BRO
81 III LOcusf Sfreet 81. Louis. VI.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02
BROOKFIELO NURSERY.
a LARGE STOCK OF III KINDS OF
- R o 4 M :
AT VERY LOWEST PRICES,

where the cash accompanies the order.
Red Cedarz tOsn- three times transpEsnsed, =
Cts- zach
Finest Roses and Shubs-5 cts each
Dwarf Pear Trees-fuH q fruIt-bu6s. at DE1A each
Eary HichmOnd Cheuy@G Cts each
Dwarf Apples-beaFIng size % cts, each
Al TIE new small fruits tOS.
Bearing ConeOrt-3 cts each. Al other Grapes
equally low
Usage O~rauge-aH selected plants, small ones
thrown Off, At - per ln06
Clark RaSpberTy-H per 10
Dr. NIclse- ClaL UOEuiuE- MchiEEu and al TIE
new strawberries, az = peT I0n.
GTAtabOve prices cash TO be sent before Febu-
aEy &st-
THOMPSON & ADAMS,
"a BrookaeBd. Missouri
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02
MARC
NURSERY AND EXPERIMENTAL
GARDEN.

We have = fine stock Of The following articles,
with many otheE, which we offer at low prices for
Every Plant Warranted True to
Name and Right in Every Respect.
Apples, Pears, Peaches,
Cherries, P1ums, ApricOts,
Nectarines Ounces, Dwarf
Peaches, Grapes, Raspber-
.ries, Strawberries, Black
berries, Currants and Coos
berries.
Also a Fine Stock of Ornamental
Trees and Shrubs; a Full ASSort-
ment of Bulbs, DahIiaS, PoenaS
DiaIetraS, AquileqiaS, &C., &C. CON-
IVERS' COLOSSAL ASPARAGUS NEW
VARIETIES of POTATOES, &C., &c.
s@send Red Stamp for Fruit and Bulb Csta-
lOgues- a.
PERKINS & CONGDON, Proprietors.
ONARGA, Iroquois Co, Illinois. Ian
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02

APPLE and Anglers QuIuee stocks ~
LOW FIGURES
AnyOg the above articles VII be 9ecHFaty packed
and delivered a the railroad, nee - COST szcspt
Orders should Il s. companies win ne eazh. Or
good reference.
VI EzZL
Fayetteville. OnondaEECG
'fS3m NY
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02

TIES-Rndless in style and quaint
\ y, Rt HETzEEF
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02

Apples for the Nordh west

We win contract To pat Up mW Roos Gr1lan
the besc1anneE. and On reEE1ae eEE EAe q
them Hy4I1p and Trauscrcalf ErsEE 114 30
- q Odenburzhs baIanrR fanr Er unf5e-
les. Also for sale . small &E o Old
Apples, fnetUdinEthe Above Eaa4 wEa E&9 ny
Also, ChsTisI. GrEDA DeA Eu2 80
49, ATg
EIaDtE- EssTTrssa GoW Noo1r 3Er4E
CHAS- HAMILTON q SON.
IN RBaa, Wa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02

lob WORK, Neatly and Plainly
u Executed, at the AdveFtiseF Job Roma
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02
FOR THE FALL TRADE.

We desire 70 call the attention % Nurssrymen,
Dealers and Planters 20 the following stock, which
VIII be sold low for CASH
JoNo Apple Trees. 30o Peach Tres
sam s. Pear Trees l0WoD Dwarf Pear TreeL
0mO CuFFauf Bushes. GooSeberry Bushea-
N000G Grape Vines 50o Cherry Trees.
D.00 Sugar Mzpies, Small ranSplanted
1000 Beech. small, transplanted-
G.oo RiaCkberries, mosfiyO OF the new V~aTietie8.
Gm0 HaspbsrriH. authe leading kinds
5WNlW Usage Hedge Plants.
500 White Birch. 4 to feet
And q large stock Of Evergreens. Ross Shrubs,
Ornamental Tres, Bulbs. RRnas. PhloL& &c
aTNeW Wholesale Price LIST now ready. send
stamps 0R cur Descriptive Catalugue Of s. page4-
AddrtA HARGIS
E4m star NURSERIES. Quincy III
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02

We take pleasure in calling atten-
ton to the advertisement Of E. Y.
Teas, Of Richmond, Ind. Mr.. T. is
one Of the pioneer Nurserymen Of the
west-has made the business Of grow
ing trees and plants his life study,
now offers a very choice collection Of.
articles in his line at low prices. AL
articles warranted true TO name, and
viii be sent out in best condition.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02

SETAR POIST. Ulster Co, y. w
Nay r. lssA
DKAR STRs: Yours Of the 18th I am in receipt Of
n which yOu ask IL I have any Obiections % sending
EOu. for publication. the facts j am acquainted with,
n reTaffonfo the character Of the WdffT GF4r<- 4
WINS. or other articles q any description. and would
not Al nv present stage Of life were 60 not for two
reasons which seem sufficient FIRST, I know the
WuueT GruDs viii meet the pre5udices Widespread
thronEh0uf Ire eOuurry, 9usedb T the w0r1hleEsne9
IN most localities Of many o. ~ predecSsOG sec
ond. because j can say from personal observation
that the Voter ts the best variety have had any
knowledge Of. and think have Cultivated nearly
All that have been recommended. diSCarding them
N md fsilfnE back upon the Concord and Hartford
Prolific As vineyard varieties am interested in
each wear rs the vine grOws older. being last year
nFivOne-shIrd Larger than IL was two years RgO- II
TOWs well. sets fruit we'll Ihave seen IL ripe sew
eral times before Hartford. and have meTerSeen
Delaware shaped foliage. The favor Of the truit I
think superior 70 any other variety. You say in
your circular n = scaling Of the Delaware and
Diana: j think the character OF each OF these Tarie
ties Is quite disfinguisEahls m the WdEter, paFticu-
larry thai Of the Delaware / aEd think Il would
make q wine Of high character I have visited Il
In Ulster OIL Y, ms low Faflays where fha tE&
bella seldom npenS. and each time il WAS mlly ripe
in August Ihave seen Is each Ofthe three pE9Se8
sons q POughksePts- ripening q ne saEs tine,
vented al varieties from maturing AZ Their usual
time. but IL DeFfectedi its fruit BY the middle OF Sep
fember. The raisins Of the last mentioned crop
have sen and eaten. when were EuL from us
mcceding IN the low valley ana tenacious clay OF
NDdpna- and also in the dry slafey position IN
POughkeepsie I think il VIII be vel adapted 70 the
$1,000 49, ~ these opinions you deem prnper-
Yours truly, WOOkEY.
FERRIS a
- ~UoughEaeuSfa n v
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02

The Norway Oats offered by Mr.
TEAS in this paper. is a variety that
has succeeded remarkably well where
tried, and we think its introduction
win be Of great advantage to the far
mers Of this State.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02
Saccharine Tests for Wine.

AZ the National saccharine Test for Wine. at
Hammondsport, ~ Y, OcG 2E1- UsA. the CnfGlr6G
stOOd in ssccharine matter 81 Ha1T 9-[0nG l0I-
DgT07ruTe Ia. This tEr YVES made with L ounces Of
the Walter. somewhat frozen, 70 - Ounces OF each d
the other varieties
NeTt morning the Superintendent, Clerk, and one
oF the Directors Of the Pleasant Valley Wine On
the parties Who conducted the test the day beforeA
10 SATISFY themselves OF the merits Of the walter
BY an equal trial, tested Il ounces Of Iona from the
same lot that were used the day before, and the
saccharometer stood AZ Si-the Walter beating It's
Had L ounces OF the Delaware and Catswba been
uFessed equally hard With the HGltcT. their skins
and centres being acid, the Delaware would have
stood lower and the CaIaWba prUporriOnably below
the Delaware. All the other varieties ranged much
lower than those enumerated above
There had been constant rains and damp weather
D Tie section where the Waller Erew-fts compefft-
os growing af H-ammoncspor and along the lakes.
where there had been but little rain during the So
aOu-dry soil and weather being Necessary fF the
perfect sWeetening Of grapes
a commitfee Of the American Institute Farmers
CIub. In q report Of sept - 1855, printed IN the
New York Tn1nneO Of sept 18th. after
Speaking OF me qualities Of the Vale. say: I'VE
conclude the WGheT viii BE- a valuable grape in the
grape rezfOns Of the uppeF Mississippi. On the shores
Of lake Ere. in western New YORK, On the slate
soils Of western Pennsylvania and wherever else
native grapes are successfully grown
LITER from ChGrFsr WooUev, one o. hs Oyaesf rfEe
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02

We take pleasure in calling atten-
ton to the advertisement of CHAs.
HAMILTON & SON, RiPon, Wis, to be
found in the appropriate column of
this issue. MI. Hamilton, the elder,
Is a venerable Nurseryman. We have
before US a catalogue Of his, published
in 1S4s-over twenty-one years ago.
We ~cheerfully recommend this firm
to our patrons. We will refer to them
again.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02

Plant Choice Fruits
NOW Is THE TINE TO ORDER
~ VII seDd fine SALEM GRAPEh ~
man lor II GeL Rogers 4En o. ae seh ~
L-LlnJ alQ visions E1T HacEberra o. 8 ~
dozen. ~ nah GErE Rzs1herv. "a - -
E9l4l@p12 Do. EI pr doZEE- Al b nail
VII eeIverEte EaIEur1 - Ezursu 60 -
Ml1ElE pres C~1undGnca
5 and SD pr h1ndrzL uessae 49, 80
u ana ives >eedlllE- 81 rE EU1dfl aTsz
Craps a. - ant - Peg hEafrL BnrpuAM
80 GA - nTI1red Eue EEI = 49,
aoEeh M2rsaEl Vel Eaaa D. nah -
Aa4r& John CHkzLToN
& Rail-
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02
FRUIT!
FRUIT!
FRUIT!

DavIsou's ThsFnIess Black Cap Raspberry.
aPer 10; SOPer lOO: 90 per- co.
Mammoth Cluster Black Cap RasPbeFFy.
SPerlOi SDPef 1000 R3 per 4Oo.
Seneca Black Cap Raspberry.
500 per 100; 1OPerloB5 $50 per BOn
Wilson, T.. de Gand, AGriouIturist. Green
PraIIGe, French SeedlIng, Early May,
and Boston Pine Strawberry,
S3W pei lOn
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02
PIanf Tree seed.

T2u Counmuuica1ion INTENDED fFthis Depart
mens saouId be addressedto the EdisoE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02

CUP CAKE-One heaping cup Of
butter. three cups Of sugar. four and One-haIf
cups Of -four, h whites Of twelve eggs, one
level t~easpOOnfuI Of soda, and q heaping tea
~spoOnfalI Of cream Of tartar.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-02
vSETAED POrSr. Ulster Co. y. W

Liter from Ch1rres HooRey. one q he Olaest rim
rFTrdfrtf ~ fhg IaEs-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-27
SPEECH OF FUHG TANG.

We have goods which you want to buy,
and you have articles which we need, and SO
We think fair commerce can grow up which
wiil benefit US both. America is very
large Country. 1t has great quantities of
farming lands and many mining lands,
upon many miles of which there is no popu-
iatiOn. Our country has many sober and
industrious people willing to observe all
the laws of this land. They only desire an
opportunity to work and live, and wish to be
protected like other men. Many mines
here are abandoned by Americans and Eu-
ropeans which could yet be worked by Chin
csc, tor they can live cheaper and are salts
ned with lower wages. There are many
manufactures that Chinese alone can profit
able carry on. We hope soon to be better
understood by the people of America, and
that they will learn that We, like all other
Industrious immigrants, are benefit to
new country.
The Examiner asks if any lover of
his country dares picture to himself
the sensation that would be produced
by having the author of the above SEN
timeuts Governor of the State of Cali
foruia.
We are not citizen Of California
but perhaps feel as warm an interest in
her prosperity as the average of her
citizens and if by any possible chance
should arise under which
it should devolve upon Us 10 select be-
tween Fupg Tang and the editor Of the
Examiner, Fung Tang would be Gov
ernor - sure as there is God in
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-27

heaven. But Fung Tang does not ask
for an Office, does not seek to qualify
himself to hold an Office, and under
existing laws, that nobody seeks to
change, cannot attain to Office. Why
then all this harping why seek to make
an issue that cannot possibly arise
except it be that the Democratic party
has so long buried itself in fallacy and
error that at last habit has become a
second nature and demagoguery its
natural element.
The remarks made by Fung Tang at
the San Francisco banquet to the Chi
csgoans may not be marked by the
highfallutin that is a distinguished
feature of Southern oratory, but is
marked with practical sound sense,
quality that belongs essentially to the
element of any party and
all countries Let Us have the great
want of this Coast, cheap labor, to
offset the present surplus stock of cheap
politicians. Reno Crescent, cath.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-27
told them tina. when I got ready

+" told them tina. when I got ready
to leave . p;sce, wen.ested.
"Iaey SAID: Dc ii rot lise us ?
" said: L do,h-I Goth.'
also ssid : nope yoar in;en,en'
..oas are homo. bic, as I am . loae
I'D M pa-enis being fsr away
=" Taey thea sad Wilt thou ne,
my US Pr
~ ss u 'Oh, no | it cannot was.
Again thev asked me 10 may
them, and again declined, when they
cr-e0 ::
40 or. e, ran this is too much
Oh, 90 much !
I" Ifcid hen that it was on eccoun t
of the mucLness that declined
BRIGHAM YoUS.'s FAMILY.
" The last PIC :ire | have % show
you, req. esen,s Mr.. B-'gLan Ycuag in
tue bosom OF his family. HIS family is
IL ge, end the olive branches ound
his .aole re IN ve-y -angled condi-
..Ol. He is mo either then any
man l Lnow. Wnen st nome-as you
he-e see him-le ought 10 be very
happy, win s,1,y wives 10 minister 20
3 Comforts, aad twice Sky chrId.en
10 soo.he his dist. sc ed mind. All nv
READS, what is home without a fami-
y ?p