davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-11-29
A Beautiful Incident.
On n beautiful summers ,lay n Gle,

On a beautiful Summers day cler-
gyman was called to preach in town
in Indiana, to young Episcopal con-
grcgation. 4 the close of his dis
course. he addressed his Young hearers
in such words as these:
"Learn that the present life is a
preparation for.and has tendency to
eternity. The present is linked to the
future throughout creation, i'll the vege-
table, in the animal, and in the moral
world, AS is the seed, so is the flnii
as is the egg, SO is the fowl; as is the
boy. so is the man; and as is the r.
,ional being in this world, so will he he
in the next. Dives estranged from
God here, is gives estranged from God
in the next, and Enoch walking with
God here, is Enoch walking with Cod
| in calm and better world, | bescecb
you, live then, for a blessed eternity.
| CT to the worm that You tread upon,
and learn q lesson of wisdom. The
very caterpillar seeks the food that
fosters it for another and brighter
state; and more wisely than man
builds its own sepulchre, from whence
in time, by Il kind of resurrection, i,
comes forth new creature III almost
an angelic form. And now HAT
which crawlcd flies, and that which
fed on omparaiively gross food, sips
! the dew that revels in the rich pas
lures, an emblem of that paradise
where flows the river of life ant
grows the tree of life. Could The
caterpillar have been diverted from it.
proper element and mode of life, if i
had never attained the butterfly:
splendid form and hue, it had persisted
il worthless worm. Consider her ways
aud be wise. Let it not be said that y,
are more negligent than worms, aut
that your reason is less available thar
their instinct. As often as the butter
lily Hits across your path, remcmbe
that it whispers in its flight, Give fol
tle future"
With this the preacher closed hi
discourse bnt to deepen the impress
sion butterfly, directed by the Han.
which guides alike the sun and al
atom in its course: fluttcred through
the church, as if commissioned b!
Heaven to repeat the eXhortation
There was neither speech nor Ian
guagc, but its voice was heard sayin:
to TIE gazing audience-sLive for TIN
future. > Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-11-29

moment the white is arraycd against
the coiored race in two parties. there
will be pretezt to use the military
power.
Like you, would he willing to sup
port any reform movement that would
redeem Louisiana. 1.-THE conservative
people could assemble in convention
before or during the session of the next
Legislature, some feasible plan might
be adopted but if left to the control
and manipulation Of political schemes,
nothing but failure and misrule can be
expected. If our Central Committee
would only call convention OF this
kind to assemble early in january next,
so as to advise and council with us in
the Legislature, as to the best policy
to pursue, much good would flow from
it in harmonizing and uniting the peo-
pie who are now divided into number
less factions.
/ am sincerely Your Friend,
w, +. BLACKMAN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-11-29

air, and find out, if we can, what the
conditions are in which it may be said
to be damp.
When perfectly dry air is brongh.
into contact with bodies containing
water in Il free state, there instantly
begins strife for the possession of the
liquid. Since water eyaporates at all
temperatures, even when it is frozen
solid, the mir, surrounding the moist
body become loaded with vapor, and,
as it then gradually mixes with the air
in its ncighborhood, its place is sup
piled with drier air, until the whole
air contained in the room or vessel has
been saturated with water. The point
at which this saturation occurs depends
chiefly upon the temperature of the at
mosphere. On warm day the air is
dry, not because there is little or 10
water present. in it, but because, ow-
ing to its high temperature, it is capa-
bic of receiving and retaining con-
siderable additional quantity of mois-
ture. In OTHER words, air and every
thing else is capable of holding in lis
substance Il certain definite quantity OF
water. If the amount of water pres.
ent is so great that it appears in the
form of moisture, or if the proportion
even approaches the limit which the
body is capable of holding even before
it becomes evident to our senses, We
call it damp. Absolute dryness, then
is to be carefully avoided, and so i,
that degree of moistness in which OBJ
jects part easily with the water wllicl
they hold. The evil effects of the frs
condition are to be seen in the dry ani
| oppressive condition of an atmosphere
heated by stove OF furnace; the re
suits Of an excess in the opposite
direction are most clearly seen in Mn
wholesome easements and damp ant
malarions cellars Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-11-29
WATERpRooF, P. 0. La, I
October 22d, 1871. {

Hon. W. T. BLACKMAN-Oear Sir /:
noticed some time ago that Demo
cratic meeting at Homer had appoint
cd delegates to attend convention of
t,e marty at Baton Rouge on the 18th
nrox.. and recommending the other
parishes in the State to endorse and
uuite in the movement. AS your
name and that of j. O. Fnque or ex-
Gov. Baker have been mentioned as
DossibIe candidates in tie coming cleo
ton, beg that you will inform yonf
friends through the State as to the
nractical issues before the people in
the coming campaign.
In conversation with my friends
here. | found them Jealous in aiding
and encouraging the effort to unite and
orcanize. for efficient action, the Demo
cratic party, and we had arranged for
a public meeting to carry out views
similar to those expressed in the Clai-
borne resolutions.
would suggest meeting of the
representative men of the party, at
New Orleans, during the fair week, and
fake council as to the best programme
for the Democratic members Of the
LEGISLATURE to pursue at the coming
session; and further to consult and adj
wise in regard to the situation" and
stand to be taken in view of the con-
test of 1872.
With hindest regards, remain,
Yours faithfully,
SAN. 7. BOWMAN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-11-29
TORN, OATS, HAY AND BRAN.
" for sale in quantities to suit pur-
chasers. HENRY A. BIOSSAT.

QUEEN ELIZABETH.-In Paul Heintz-
ncl's "Travels," 1885, is the following
description:
"She was said to be fifty five years
old, Her face was rather long, white,
and somewhat wrinkled; her eyes
small, black and gracious; her nose
somewhat bent, her lips compressed
her teeth black (from eating too much
sugar). She had ear rings of pearls,
red hair (but artifcial), and wore I,
small crown. Her breast was uncov-
cred (as is the case with all unmarried
ladies in England), and round her
neck was a chain with precious gems.
Her hands were graceful, her fingers
long. She was of middle size, but
stepped on majestically. She was
gracious and kind in her address,
The dress she wore was of white silk,
with pearls as large as beans. Her
cloak was Of black silk, with silver
lace and long train was carried by a
marchioness. She pO X e English,
French and Italian but she knew also
Greek and Latin, and understood
Spanish, Scotch and Dutch. Wher
ever she turned her eyes people fell on
their knees. When she came to the
door of the chapel, books were handed
to her, and the people called ont, God
save the Queen Elizabeth whereupOn
the Queen answered, 4 thank you,
my good people,"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-11-29
MILLIONS Benr Testimony 10 their
Il. .s.c,.l s.,,...,six. y fi..xia.

wonderful Curative Effects.
Vinegar Biiicrs arc not . vile Fancy
Drink. Ma;e Of Poor Ran,. Whi-..eJ,
PrOot Spirits md Refuse Liquors, dog
tored. spie,d rnd swestenai 10 plsasc thc taste,
called " Ton!cs,' AaoetizcrS" Ecs:orcrs. &c.
that lead tho tippcr on 20 drum. tracss AMI rul
but Molicins, .,sio f.on' The Native
Roots ami Herbs Of California. freq rr3ni all
Alcoholic SiiriuiaHis. They arc the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER und 4
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, . perfct
Rs;.oya;or a;.I Iuy:nralof Of line System, carry
ing oi! all poisonous rl:tisr TN rcstori: lie blood
TO = healthy condition. No person ca, t...e these
Bl.tcrs accnri!as Ia directions and remain long
uawcil provided tieir Loues not DESTROYED
by mineral poison or other means. ana the Will
or.,ans wasted beyond the poiat Of repair.
They are :, e:cnile Fmr-ntivc well
Torjc. possessing. also. t.ie Peculiar met:
or acting as powerful AGENT j; rccvit, Congo
ton or Inflammation Of Tho Li:cr an IT =: lie
Sisceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, wlie:!icr
In youn: old, married atag!c. =: the dawn II
woinaniool the turn {: III, these Tonic e.:
tiers haze no equal.
For !nliuminntOry md Chronic I:heH-
n,n:ism and Cont, Dyspcpsii Of In
Digestion, Bilious, Ecmii:cnt auh
Intermittent Fevers, Diseases ogsthc
Eioad, Liver, Kidneys and Hiadtier,
these Hi,tcr- have been most successful. such
Diseases are CAUSED ty Initiated Blood,
which is generally produced by dcr;nscment Of
the digestive 0rguHss
DYsPEPsfl. 0k INDIGESTION.
Headache. Pain in Tie Shouldc :, Colshs, Tight
hes; OF the Chc,t Dizziness. SOrr Etuc;aiions of
t.:o Stomach. I.ii Taste in the Mouth. Bilious
Attacks, p..lpit.,tion Of the Heart Intuimati,nof
tbs Lungs. Pain in crrlrionso Of the kidneys, and
hundred ot painful symptoms are the oif-
springs of Dyspepsia.
They invgorttc the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid Liver aud Bowels. which render them Of
uucc,u lisi eficaty in cleansing the boot. oi;ll I'M
PARTIES :n,l nlarting new life and y.sor to The
whole -ystci5
FOR sGlIN DISEASES. Ernptions, letter
Salt khe;Ji Biot:!ies. spots, Pimples. rustuies,
Dviis Carbuncles, Rnl-Worus, S, nd Head So'c
Eyes Ervsipcas Itch Ssarfs. Dis oip-ationS 81 ,hc
Skin. iunur- aud Dis sses Of the skin. OF WHAT
ever name nature. are literally ding ~ ana
Ri a q! tbs. in !,urt time 10y the of
these Filters. One hott.e III -ich cases viii con-
vince the incIc,t.oiis ut their curative effect
Cleanse tie Vitatcd Blood whenever yuU find its
impurities bursting through the sin IL iinplss,
Erltptioils oil Sores: cleanse it when you find it
obstIrIctca AMI sluggish in the veins cleanse it
when it is fouI and yonr feelings viii tell YOU when.
Keep the blood pare, and the health of the s. stem
will follow
PIN, TAPE. and other WORMS. Urking
in the system al many thousands, ei.ectIily
d. stfoS cd anu removed.
SOLp BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
j. WALLER, Proprietor. L. II acD0NAID &
co. Druggists and Gen. Agents. SAN Francisco,
Cal. ana ~ and 81 Commerce Street. New York
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-11-29

KISSING IN THE UNITED STATES
When a wild lark attempts to steal a
kiss from Nantucket girl, she says:
'Come sheer off, or I'll split your main
sail with typhoon." The Boston girls
hold still until they are well kissed,
when they fare up aud say 81 think
you ought to be ashamed."-[ Boston
Transcript. III
When a young chap steals kiss
from an Alabama girl, she says: 81
reckon it's my time now" ard she
gives him box on the ear that he
don't forget in week. - Irvington
Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-11-29


ORIGINALS OF Dickens CHARACTERS.
Mrs. Bardell was Mrs. Ann Ellis, who
kept an eating house near Doctors
Commons; a clustering Sergeant Bum
pus was the original of Sergeant Buzz
tuz and Mr.. Justice Starelcigh was a
caricature, by no means extravagaut,
of Sir Stephen Gaselee. MIR. Fang,
truculent Bow street magistrate in
"Oliver Twist" was faithful portrait
of Mr.. Laing, London police masis-
trate, whose conduct had long been u
subject of bitter criticismin the news
papers. "Oliyer Twist" caused his re
moval. Traddles is said to have beeL
Sir T. N. Talfonrd Esther Summer
son, a Miss Sophia Iselin, sister-in-law
of Moxon, the publisher and Detec-
tive Buckett, the well known Inspector
Field, with whom Dickens made sever
al interesting tours of observation. In
"Dombey and Son." several characters
are said to have been drawn from life.
Mr.. Dombey is supposed to represent
Mr.. Thomas Chapman, ship.owner,
whose offices were, opposite the Wooden
Midshipman. AS if to make Mr.. Chap
man undoubtedly identical with Dom
hey, we have, as messenger Of the
commercial house of 'Dombey and
Son." one Perch, actually taken from
funny little old chap named Stephen
Hale, who was part clerk, part mcssen-
ger, in Mr.. Chapman's Office. Old Sol.
ellis was Intended for little fellow
named Norie, who kept very small
shop in Leadenhill street, exactly OPP
posite the Office of John Chapman g.
Co. Captain Cutie was one David
Mainland, master of a Merchantmen.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-11-29
Special Notice.!


FNIE UNDERSIGNED INFORMS HIS
r. friends and patrons, that he has Just
returned from New Orleans, where he has
purchased a large supply Of
FRESH GROCERIES and DRY GOODS
HATS, BOOTS and SHOES,
FOL-
GENTS, LADIES AND CHILDREN;
also
A large and choice lot of best brands of
FLOUR, as he intends resuniing Mt once
his BAKERY BUSINESS, and will deliver
bread daily, Sundays excepted, at the resi-
denccs in Town. Fresh hot bread deliver
ed at u o'clock NJ l will give 2s ounces
for one dime. BE if understood, however,
all this is for CASH. Give your old time
baker another trial. and you will he GER
tain to get full valuo. Y. GIRARD.
Nov. %, 1871.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-11-29
DIED {:

DIED:
At home, near Alexandria, La, on
the 25th of November, A. D. 1871, at
400 A. NJ, of consumption, ROSAN-
NAH PETIT, wife Of Rev. Sprnille
Burford, Rector of st. James Church.
"Blessed are the dead pho die in the Lord:
for they rest from their labors.''
Death had no terrors for her. Poor
sufferer! She longed for it as her only
relief. Life was to her burden hard
to bear. Valiantly aud with christian
fortitude she bore it, and anxionsly,
but patiently waited for the glad sum-
mons, that would release her from the
burden of the flesh, and let her sweet
ly sleep in Jesus.
The loveliness other disposition since
her advent amongst us, had won the
devoted affection of circle of friends.
May they, and her afflicted husband
and family, experience the fullest meas
ure of consolation, that should be af-
forded by the certainty that their loss
is most assuredly her eternal gain.
She died in the complete assurance
of blessed Immortality, and with the
hope, which religion alone can inspire,
that she would be hereafter joined in
the bright paradise of Godby Husband
and little ones, and all dear to her on
earth.
'Light be the turf of thy tomb.
May its verdnre like emerald be,
There should not be the shadow of gloom
LII aught that reminds us of thee.
Young flowers and an evergreen tree.
| May spring from the place of thy rest,
But nor cypress, nor yew, let MS see,
For why should we mourn the blest2"
| M A+s#*.
| To- vicksburg Herald. n. o. Picayune
Evansville Journal and indianapolis Jour
nal please copy. III
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-11-29
The issue New Before The People,

,rTrER FROM SENATOR W. T. BLACK
uAN-NoT WILLING TO SURRENDER
TO TIE DICTATIoN OF THE PRESENT
GoYERNoR-THE NAN WHO HAS
wRoNGED Us.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-11-29

II Every human creature is sensi-
BILE to some inGrmities of temper
which it should be his duty to sub
due, particularly in the early period
Of life.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-11-29
IN MEMoRIAM.

HALL PACIFIC FIRE COMPANY MOL,
ALEXANDRIA, La. Nov. 81, 1871.
AT a special meeting of Tie members
of Pacific Fire Company No !, the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, The will of God has
been accomplished. in suddenly re-
moving from his sphere of usefulness,
our lamcnted young friend aud com
rade, MAX MAYER, Therefore be it
ReSolsed, That in the death of our
beloved comrade, the members Of this
company are filed with profound sor-
row; and his memory will be cherished
among the best and worthiest of ou,
number.
Hesolred, That we affectionately
sympathizc with and tender to his be-
reaved family, our sincere coincidence,
on their irreparahle loss.
Reso'red, That in cnmmcmoration OF
orr deceased comrade. the Engine
house be lraped in mourning, and that
the members wear the usual bad-e for
thirty days from date of notice.
/ ReSo'red, That these resolutions be
/ published in the Louisiana Democrat
and Rapides Gazette, and that a copy
be furnished to the family of deceased.
J. A. WILLIAMS.
j. j. FERGUSON,
SAML. PINCUS, Committee.
NJ. ROSENTHAL,
4 b. EHRSTEIN.
| WIN. J. ROGERS, Secretary,
DIED ON Friday, November 25th.
LOUISA AUGUSTA MCKINNEY,
wife OF Landry Baltic, Jr., in the oath
year of her age.
Poor Gussie-she was but the bride
of a year,when death claimed her for
his own-all who knew her, loved
her-althongh humble and unpretend-
ing, she possessed many virtues. She
was dutiful daughter and true wife.
: Her loss will be truly felt by her hus-
band and dnatiugs IA ents. Dear Gus
, sic, may your worth be appreciated
i'll another and a better world. Some
friends knew and loved you well, and
their tears will water your grave.
! B.
AT his residence. in Pineville. on
Saturday. November 25th, 1871, CIAS
w. BOYCE. aged d. years.
He was native Of Roxbury, Mass
. and resident of Rapides since 1915
The coincidence of sympathetic heart,
is all that can be offered to his mourn
ing family. May their. loss be hi.
gain.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-11-29

MARRIED.-At the residence of Major
Thomas Bynum, in Baton Rouge, on
Thursday evening, November 9th, by
Rev. Father Delacroix, j. V. DU-
RALDE, Jr., of West Baton Rouge, to
EMILY B. MARTIN, Of Rapides.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-11-29
FOR SALE |
FOUND!

4 sum of money. the owner can obtain
n the same by describing it, and paying
the cost Of this notice. Apply at this of
fee.
Nov. 90 81.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-11-29

KAFFIH's WEDDING DANCE.
kafflrs are, as young lady just ont of
the schoolroom would phrase it, pas
sionately addicted to dancing. They
dance upon every conceivable oppor-
tuuity. They have a war-lilie dance
before combat, a merry dance after
a funeral, and, perhaps as the occasion
deserves most lugubrious dance at Il
wedding. After the bride has exhibi-
ted her newly-prescnted oxen to her
admi.ing bridesmaids, with all the
pride that an English girl would show
for her rousseau and her wedding
gifts, she proceeds to dance with her
girl companions before the placid bride
groom, who is assiduously preparing
for q long course of welded life by
deep rotations of the coarse country
heer. In turn, he performs before lis
.esponsea, with all the energy legs,
arms, sticks, and weapons can afford.
This gives the matrons belonging to
his party an opportunity of tauntiue
her without any European circnmlocu-
ton, with the facts that she is plain.
that she is lazy, that she will per-
form married woman's work proper
ly, and that, in short, she is by no
means worth the number of cows her
lover has just given for her. Then the
brides turn comes again, and this time
she dances in solitary state before her
husband, and whilst every eye is fixed
on them, she calls him by opprobrious
epithets, kicks dust in his face, cuffs
him, and shows generally that he is by
no means her master yet; then her
father, or the relative who has acted in
that position, urges the girl to obedi-
ence, and the man to a not too frequent
use of the stick. The whole company
join in a general nproar, and the happy
couple, driving their cows before them,
set off towards their future dwelling.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-11-29

M GLASSES BARRELS A ND HALE
lH barrels, can be purchased on cheap
terms from the undersigned. by applying
at Z. II. BIOSSAT'S WAREHOUSE.
..-,. 80. c. BADEN.
Nov. % 3t.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-11-29
RAPLDES FEMALE SEMINARY,
ALEXANDRIA, La.
Mrs. A. P. CLARKE, PRINCIPAL.
Miss MATHILDEc CLARKE, ASSISTANT

THIS SEMINARY WILL OPEN for
i the reception ofBoARDING and Day
Scholars on
Monday the 4th day OF September.
and continue for period Of 40 weeks.
For the whole year, Boarding.
lights and fuel s 200 90
Tuition in Academic department. so 90
Tuition in Preparatory dept 40 90
Tuition in Primary dept 80 90
Music-Piauo or Guitar or Melo-
dian -,----; GO 90
Modern languag es-(each. 49,. 90 60
Embroidery, Painting-in Oil
and Drawing (each) .----.- % 90
Having had long experience in teach
ing and being able to offer first class
facilities for the acqnirment ofa sub
stantial and polite education the Prin-
cipal hopes to receive an extensive
patronage from this community.
REFERENCEs-Rt. Rev. j. P. B. Viii
mer. d. d., Bishop of La, Rev. Otis
Hacket:, A. NJ, Chcneyville, Rev. S.
Burfard. A. NJ, Patron and Visitor,
Alexandria, DR.. S. Slaughter and B.
Tanner, Cheneyville, Capt J. G. White
and Henry st. John, Alexandria.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-11-29

TTEAVY MESS PORK and EXTRA
4. i Lard for sale by
HENRY A. BIOSSAT.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19

A correspondent inquired Of Fl. G..
if guano was good to put on pota-
toes. He said it might do for those
whose tastes had become vltiated
with tobacco and rum, but he pre-
ferred gravy and butter.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19

BULLION SH1PPED.-Wells, Fargo
& Co., says the Ely Record, shipped
through their Agent, 3. L. Sides,
since December 10th, for Meadow
VALLEY Company, 81 bars Of bullion,
valued at 500, 80 -.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19

ArpoIHrED.-Mr. \. f. shannon
has been appointed Register Of the
Land Office for this District in the
place of George 7. Terry, resigned.
Mr.. Shannon Will enter upon the
discharge Of the duties at once
Reese River Reveille.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19

On TkIAL.-The trial OF Tim.
Quinn for his murderous assault on
Magee, at the DeltaS saloon, Virginia,
a few days ago, was progressing yes
terday.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19

T., ~r.-rpIr,L PHENoNENoN.-
ya~.o~iav morning the eIc=.aph
vire- i'm this vicinity refused to per
sorrn .h.fr functions. even the three
milo rir. bafv4nu this city and En-.
,..los for fine trans.
pre- '@N.'.'''''- ,.-,.
mission OF HiNp'ic''0' we
that all the wires leading ""I 4!'''
--:r~i,;, fir,- were HtQUn.' while
'"-'.''- V-,.
that between larson """ ''"'o
would no. work. The wire t" Umpire
.rnd we r~re-uuIe the others floH-
81, 81. ,1,.a I.rr r.gf1aI 20
''''''%'
WORK. III ,l'' "'>@''o'
active "- ~ '",'i,.. r'yNs.'-- III
HE tn1r. 30. 4urt Va consider Tire t'-o
SD Mi.-tlJt0.y established "E ir'''.F
anil her physicists tl.- e.D"-tE.H t"
"ly- form t..ur. cNl~l III i'E' ~.t"".
I.nr. tI.a grand aujaWiu. u4c!'"ibr'H1
If t.-.....-E.r s.-.uHa"e "t Hl'EH"|t~
..hc .~..5N..u or. s.rU"re..N it''i1 Tire
caro-. or .E.0,~ tt b"4'"i'"'"'
-e"c'-|IE t"..|t "'..' ',.'. ....
r--IN >t.4E' .r ...I.. Ia.
...a .-..-.. ,.. .n c.gn.ra.a-.-t hose
-..al.-<.,..I lgln, -....cr Wcl-At
f. ar .,r:ar...au 81 tive n|'''"'aeH'l
=r...-. ..s. .' 'S5-.. r,>t H.H: Ne
..t'''.'.' .'' i.'' .....,l
..-..-- -.t.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19
Ealing Rope.

Just receive Ihy DAVIS < gibson 2O.00O
lbs. HAItaE tSope. Hart is offered to
farmers a. !rN rates.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19

uI hand, in season, villa - %, ,.iI al a small
irJrt.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19

opy.,.y Hor-sE-aEoRaE D. FRYER, PROPRIETOR.