davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-15

ing them up"
There iSnothing purr than honesty,
nothing swecter than charity. nothing
warmer than love. nothing richer than
wisdom, nothing brighter than filih'
These united in one nil,lu. tnrin the
pureit, sweetest. warmts', brightest,
and most steadfaSt happiness.
Cincinnati is said to be more dansely
populated than any other city IN the
country. The population + about 70
about tifty-eight buildings to the sln1re
acre, London has forty, and Dublin
thirty-two.
----'-" :" "--
The Rumforl medal for 1871 has
hcpn awarded to Joseph Harrison, ,jr..
of Philadelphia. for boiler which Is
almost non-explosiye, and which in the
event of accident, will do but little
damage.
A Macon GAY paper declares that
the amount of pistoling now going on
in Georgia calls for a halt. The paper
is only 4 little more than half right
about this thing. What it really calls
Wasn't il rough on Clara. lust as she
was telling Fretirick at lunch how ethc-
rial her appetite was, to have the cook
bawl ont: "Say will We have yer billed
fo,Ior.. m % oone o,t ."
WV So -
,r,uot po,o,ts rono,o n,ontv
."".Mus .a;.. 3, = h,.,;,o s,,orce IA want
W Wv sJ" so,me,, 81, s',nnlv nl,.t mar. et
.'' a,4..
.. uaic ',e', ~, - Nj " g. 49,, "
uise' '"' Wy So'' 'o' .
r.,--.- = -, H. oeio;.l eo,,.o,
io''.eo - = .,1.., n h.ood &c ~ co,,S7nnr
~, w ~ ii .i. Ir:.I g.. ,I ~.
il",I"'i''' i,'i VIC : ''''' ''''' 80" -
'"''"' -.s. .
An Irish exchange paper put two
Of its head lines over the account of tile
AssiStsnce Cnming from Every Quar-
ter An AnnallinS SnoctacIe $
h.o,. - ''",, Iand IL r't of tu.omtr voSn"n hi l.
u" th"or,, Js'' ;s that ~ ;f thev i.o M onlv half
rs % manv ..airs,, a. tl,ev mt on, it will
~ sn.ooss
,,,,,ror h,rr out ~, sh;,o,a !,
r. 49,, ~ mm " T @ fn, +,ro roars ond
tho,, ,na ., hohnd on,,, ono oaso IL oil
", J ,n.o...
rhenmati.m, r, r "' and r nearly k;l,eJ hin,
-"-~.. ..--E
I;6.,s social duties arc mut,,al
H. % mnn,or ] 70 nromotn tia torn,o,anno
rnforn and ever viulic,tc her RIGHTS
.
D.,,.. ,I H.. ,I,
,,o. "o>l' nass AZ, 1hs hso,;., r ~. TOO do@,
6sbt;u" n m,less there Vas n man Or
wv "'0."". 0-~.~
A goose has MANY ouills. but an an
thor can mako a GOOSE of himself with
only one quill.
If a hair of q dog Is god for his bite.
that explains why sulphur, which
comes from Ves,lyius is good for erlp-
=. :., - n, !.
rs tle way Watn mleS-..Nfe s -. .',,n,. !.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19

crab ly poor. But that is anticipa-
ting matters, and has nothing to do
with the anecdote One of his coun.
try nelghbors said to him, soon at
ter he had settled on the farm:
Captain K, you've got nice pond
on your place. and you ought to
have a, good large flock of geese.
It's q grand place to keep 'em, and
they'll be profitable to YOU" swell,
| reckon they WILL" said the captain.
'l've got some nice ones to sell ye,"
continued tho kind neighbor. ''You
come over and pick 'em out yourself"
So the captain selected a suitable
number, making his choicc as he
would among a school Of whales when
drought to-" or as boy would from
basket Of apples. In the spring
following he happened to be visiting
at the farm of another neighbor, and
among other things inspected the
geese, making comparisons in his
mind highly favorable to his own
Judgment. ''Don't think your birds
so handsome as mine,'' he remarked.
''Do you have any eggs YETI" 80
yes. They've been laying freely for
this month or more {" "Well, l don't
know how 'tis,'' said Captain K i,
f''rve got the handsomest flock that
1--we seen anywhere this season
picked 'em out, one by one, from our
neighbor Jones' stock, and | feed 'em
high, too. But not an egg have they
LAID yet. | only wish you'd come
over and see 'em. Perhaps you can
give me an idea how to manage 'em. .
His friend did ''come over and see
'em'' the next day, and, as soon "a
he could speak, for laughter, he en-
lightened the ancient mariner as to
the cause Of their Ron-productive-
ness, by informing him that they
were-all ganders!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19

The other day we met WiggiLs, and
he bal u silver-cased watch-hunting
case at thar. We had known Wigglns
i've snd-twenty years, and never knew
him To carry a watch before. We asked
him where be got il. He gave us nod
and u leer, and said be would tell Us.
Last tall, he commenced, IL killed the
lid brI Adle cow, and put the best part OF
her tut" the beef barrel She was fat
and the beef was nice; and l had nigh
unto full barrel. didn't want it very
salty, sn | set it out in the shed where
The fr"~t might touch it and keer it aud
y'u'd better believe it made good eating.
One day my wife ssys to me, says she,
'WIgg'ns, pears To me our beef is going
very last. | went and looked, ard sure
enough il was going rather faster than
thought it ought tn. I've noticed il
inwerin2 unsc 'anatahly this long time,
said nay wife. Why don't you set a
trapg But my nelghbors were all good.
hearted knl OF olks, hugh one or two
of 'em nigh be j1st little inclined to
Joke round whers they did not belong,
and didn't want ~ hurt 'em. con-
clude0, however, that 1t would be best
t. put be barrel, with what little beef
was left, down in the lar, and did it.
Well, when the beef was all used up, and
went To clean out the barrel, I found
this wa ch in he pickle. 1t looked to
me Ike Tom Shermsn's watch. Tom had
worked for me considerably ard I have
sen him have the watch, or one very
much like it When / saw II IN I show
ed him the watch, aod he said right off
it was his How dId you lost it, said |
4 carried it in my pocket without q
calp, and must have dropped it out
when Was stooping, sal he. 'Vel,'
said /, then you must have been stoOp-
ing over my beef barrel, for found IL in
the pickle f! With chat Tom locked
kind o sheepl>h, and guess he saw the
twinkle in my eye. Let me look ut that
watch again. saId he He looked at it y
little while, aud handed it back to nae.
On the whole, Mr. Virgins said he, Il
guess hat amt my watch, arter all. l.
must surely belong ia snmaho6U elise
And with that lie walked off. Aud then
carried the Wal ch TO our jeweIer, and
he found that the case nCted SO tight
that the works hadn't picked bit and
for dollar ne cleaned il up ia god
shape. and set it to running It's first
rate time keeper, and l reckon whoever
took my beef paid all i was worth. 49,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19

the press Is no longer what II WAS when Mr..
Greeley began his career in thir city. al unfrerd
ed, nDknowh, awkward and nnpromising punter's
lad With the single exception OF The EOsndn0
FOst not one of he so-called journals OF that Gay
was.'n the habit of commenting upon the topics of
general Interest. Advertisements marine and po-
lice reports, the scany news brought by II. mails.
orr nv foreign ships, and communications from
Constant Reader or from siBrutis'' and "Agri-
cola" constituted the contents It was the for
tunes we seleye Of our yenerab s1senior editor to
Introduce the practice OF edit rial commen on
toe affairs OF the day and the example was speedi-
~ followed by others, Colonel Stone, Major Sbah
Charles King, and more lately b3 Mr.. Greeley WAC
became one Of the most EARNEST. able, aud con,
spicseas.-N, Iost; '-'" s..'. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19
THAT ANCIENT SHOWER,
NOAH S OWN ACCOUNT OF IT, AS RE-
CORDED IN A CHALDEAN CUNEI-
FORM INSCRIPTION.
From the London Tslegraph

We have received from the &C.
complished discoverer, Mr.. George
Smith, Of the British Museum, the
suhjoined most interesting sccoun t
of the record of the Deluge, which,
as we announced e day or two ago.
he has lately deciphsred from the
Assyrian monuments: ''The cunei-
form inscription which I have recen-
thy found and translated gives a long
and full account of the Deluge. It
contains the version of tradition of
this event, which existed in the ear
ly Chaldean period at the city of
Ercch Zone Of the cities of Nimrod,
now represented by the ruins OF
Warka. In this newly discovered
inscription the account of the Deluge
Is put as narrative into the mouth
of Alsuthuus or Noah. He relates
the wickedness of the world, the
command TO build the ark, it's build
ing, the filling Of it, the resting OF
the ark on q mountain, the sending
out Of the birds, and other matters.
The narrative has a closer resem-
b'ance to the account transmitted by
the Greeks from Berosus, the Chal-
dean historion, than to the Biblical
history, but it does not differ mate
i. rally from either. The principal
difference are a. to the duration Of
the Deluge. the name of the noun
tain on which the ark rested, thu
sending out of the birds, etc. The
cunelfOrm account Is much longer
and fuller than that Of Berosus, and
has several details omitted both by
the Bible and the Chaldean historian.
This inscription opens up many
questions ct which we know nothing
previously, and 1t is connected with
a number of other details OF Chalde.
an history viii b will be both inter.
esting and important. This is the
first time any inscription has been
found with an account of an event
mentioned in Genesis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19

An old whaling captain, who had
spent he whole prime of his life
box-hauling from Cape Horn to
Kams' hatka, with but indifferent
success having scraped together
some i've or six Thousand dollars,
re tired from the sea, moved ..upo
country with his family, and bought
a small farm. Like many other of
his class, a few years suficed to
swamp his capital, and he died mis-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19
...... MANHOOD: e.
.si&.js & o}n !iA 4...lai.f. ..3.. .~nt.i. mr.
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED,

I1ts3hf t5l5 JUS tfiiti $3.50 81 sNs5stts .fE
JUST published, a new edition of DIR. CULVER
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical
cure OF certain weaknesses, the effects of errors
and abuses In early life. ''tti.|F7'. EG-1
Fhe cele DRAFTED, autnor, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates froma thirty years succe ss-
luI practice, that the alarming consequences OF
suc c errors anu abuses may be radically cured
Wiplout the dangerous use Of internal medicine
Or 9ns application Of the knife; pointing out q
mode cure atone simple, certain and effectual,
py means or which every sufferer. no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself cheapiy,
privately and r0dSedtlg. ~ ssh espfr q
rhls lecture should be in the hands or every
youth and eve man in the land : 20 Ga# g5
sent, under seal, In plain envelope, TO any ad-
oress, postpaid. on receipt Of six cents, or Two
Also Dr. Culver Wells Marriage Guide, :. price
rs cents.
Address tAe publishers,
CHAs. u. @. KLINE y CO..
81 BoWery, New York ,Post-Ofice Box 4,655
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19

Chlldren'S parties are among tie
many pecuIiAuiries of our present So
cial life. Doubtless, children have
always more or less had their par
ties, but the scale aud style Of them
at the present day are something
quite peculiar. The little guests
are summoned two or three weeks
beforehand, probably by giltedged
circulars, and in terms formal and
complimentary. They assemble in
the evening, and stay well on toward
midnight. We shall leave to others
the consideration of the moral conse-
quences to the juvenile mind of this
early acquaintance with all the
forms Of fashionable society, and
shall continc ourselves to a consider
alton of the physical consequences,
viii h we take to be Injurious and
undesirable. Children are excited
beforehand, and, still more, at the
time. They are d. essed insufficient
lily; they dance themselves into
great fatigue; they eat and drink at
laTe evening hours what would try
their digestion badly enough in its
midday vigor; and, worst of all,
they lose from two to six hours
sleep.
The Interior consequences of this
entire disarrangernent of their habits
and their functions are paleness, lam
guor, and the development of various
other ailments, according to the con-
stitutlonal peculiaritIss of the chill
dren BY all means, let children
have their own gatherings, but LEI
them be within reasonable hours.
Let food be simple, dress sufficient
and warm, and above all let not tho
precious hous of sleep be curtaiIed
just when, by reason of excitement
and exhaustion, they need 10 be ex-
tended We have heard of simpler
nations than ours, which have their
children's gatherings ia the early at
ternoon, at which the repast is plain,
and which break up when ours are
beginning. American parents should
initiate this simplicity. What pleas
ure are children to get out of society
when they become young men and
women, IT they are to be satiated and
exhausted with formal and late even
ing parties when they have barely
got into their teens?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19

VII liam Myers, o. the town OF Farmingtonj
washington county, died Nov. Goth, aged IS |
years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19
TO SEE AND EXAMINE

'= IF 4ffae4 hiso@s sa.a sesA a3l.
iss. ..5i as ~ ssa Jas. ,@ror Z"
'-a. ct@ e3sa
sea7 a-a4a a.'
s91 st1 e~@ 81 3e aI ,tYrn
9sa as rsa1!a .af@' s5l "a }auu 5.
aaas. dsa a,as Is I4He
,Afs@@ s. 1sJn 40 lss3. lfta siE.
a93tF1fat .9 4Ea9 .33,u i4a .91 a.3r ,1st.
.Llg ltw a1U IS 70 .ssf.a s1s.
YES 81 sae1a1 1l,aa#tt, 0l 81 t,ao Uu
sil 5&jn# 5000 A. gtg5 fsa szu n,..
.saJs81f rga . suGli. nsaatsa ,aaxr
= .fs ssy@@aah .~a4 res vi .v9st5gt5 ~
AZ le3~Ef a.efstag o e.te ,,1t0 g2!n@G
---~ ~--s-a.----- ----a
o5 r'a1o pid = .aae @.4t a"yss,f
this 81 aeq sa tfssaaa'stss at ri. e,as t...a gae23
.gRal.Av
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-17
MlNlNo STOCK REPORT.

Reported daily, specially for the NEW APPEAL.
by R1CE 4 PErERs, Stock Brokers. in Wells
Fargo / Co.'S. office. Carson.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-17

| 1t is curious to know how much Of his
toric information may be evolved from
| the study Of coins. In fact, Us far as re-
CARDS radical changes in form and consti
tuition. We may gather complete histor,
Of civilized nations by careful examina.
tion of the coins and medals that have
saccessive'y appeared and have received
various superscription, embodying with
suggestive alterations the spirit Of the
ruling power of whatever nature it might
be. From the report of James Pollok,
Director of the U. S. Mint We collate an
item or two Of curious interest in this
connection. With reference to the his
tory of Germany, it may seem = matter
of small importance, yei it is one that is
full of significance to the thoughtful. that
money newly coined under the order Of
that monarchy, not very long ago intact
in its abso!utism. no longer displays the
emperor crowned with the insignia Of
awful and unapproaehable majesty, but
represents him without the wreath of
laurels encircling his brow. 1t was there
recently, while he was king OF Prussia.
The change of state has brought about
an advance i'll popular IDEAS. Mouarchs
are nearer the people now than they used
to he. Indeed it is said, that the new
coinins-die was engraved with the ancien:
mark of distinction on one side and Of
subsection on the other, but the Emperor
himself forbade its use, and insisted upon
without crown or laurel
The late revelation in the form of the
French Government is marked by re-
turn to the Republican dies of 1913, and
the vast female head typical of Liberty.
The coins of Spain likewise show the
changes in history. The cad of Isabella
is followed by the full length recumbent
figure of Republican Spain. stretched ont
from the Pyrenees to the Straits Of Glib
ralter. The Latter in turn has given way
AID Is displa. by the new series Of
King Amedeo l.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-17

| NJ. Whitehill, State Mineralosist,
showed US some specimens yesterday of
/ bora,e of soda, borate of lime, and OF
native borax. The latter is crystalizetl
quite regularly, and found in small bodies
about the bulk of pigeons e-y. These
specimens represent the quality of the
compounds from which pure borax is
obtained as well AS of the native borax
itself, which are said to be yiel,led in
exhalstibly by the salt marshes in the
neigaborhood of Columbus. There is
great demand for this article in the out
side commercial world. Let the Colum-
bus road be completed AMI large n1m-
Der of teams will be at once required to
hill it here to the raiiro ii for further
TRANSPORTATION. The bora1 fields of
Churchill county could supply the worl |.
The greatest q uantity of borax has Eith
erto been obtained from the h.oonS of
Tuscany, the Manufacture of which has
heea moaopoliza I'd nv merchants in Liver-
pool. The import daty on borax is 81
pei ton OK IL cents pound. b It the
tables are to De tar Iel. Hereafter if
England has more borix at home than
81. wants. she can keep it there. The
use of borrx aus an agen. III the mantl-
tactu-e of steel is growing more and more
extensive. having been discovered rs
valuable for that purpose, only liielv.
Us uses are also becoming more various
otherwise. The manufacturers OF bogay
IN ChIrchiil c,Iuty. when transportation
l. i:i,ie easy by the completion OF tue
CoiumhIs road, can deliver horIx. pre-
p-.r.,i 70. commerce, a. the railroad at a
cost t. themselves of from $3.50 TO $500
r,.r ton-t,ie sane or less than the English
mp st. The price commanded and
r..l.,i,: obtained 10: the article II what
ever quantities, when delivered at he
ciiirpId however is 500. Yet an ,ther
ii IA. pro,nisin, s.gns of the times,
which We low. To chronicle
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-17
Sicr:NGS FHOM PUNCH.
CASg OF KIDNAPPING.
Young goat asleep.

CASE OF KIDNAPPING.
Young goat asleep.
GEACELES5 CHILD.
Uncle Georgs. For all that were go
in, - receive, &c.
Tn,y Tim. NOW, real your plate.
Aunt Mary. AMI see what taot says!'
REMARKS To TOBY.
Height OF Philanthropy, Ioty2 Giving
il GrlErJ;er 4 ticket for the Cat Snow. Eh,
you dog:
Here is card which has been sent me
from Colorado, which Is in the United
States, Tory. lis the airertiSs ment of
:. restaurant: And Joseph wept aloud,
and said unto his brethren: lam Joseph ::
10th my father yet live:' Aud his tseth-
re:i answered him, saying: 'You bet, the
old nun is doing Laiiy. he eats at the
Cosmopolitan, As Blake street. Denver,
Col Doing bully may require explain
atinn-it means iionrishius nightly.
Bat this al dressed to descendants OF the
Pilgrim Fathers!
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-17
oraa2 Ms.;asrAie and SkAtinS Car
nivaI

o. New Iaar's eve the Carson
r-upie. .,n-i the people from the neigh
bo-in, places of Empire, washoe, Genoa,
An ri yir.i,,i, sni Gold Hill as well,
are - have tn, finest opportunity of en-
ioy 4 mt Of eel them til =, has been held
0a: IT, :emrt tbs fun-loving III an aSe.
Tle sI ,.ia:; riI.a is to be transformed
int, hlil OF j,y. il order that the new
year may b.. ,l,-rel in most pyopit;ously.
At thts grant carnival skill and grace
viii b. rswsri,si by captiv .,tins prizes;
ON fo- the bcs, lady SIX i:er aud tie other
for til b.: s-n;iem1n skater.
Bat Il tn te-tisi:ies Of this occasion
arr To- BE- a;rn.ra',le. how mach more adj
mira5ie tn o1j &C, for which they are to
be yiven--h- proceeds are to 50 entirely
to the orpa ,1s, 20 render them more COM
forts,is ..asi happy in tleir dis.resse,;
eoa,iit;fl. NJ. l. adj merits tn hsst
com Ieni:tioi of the community Re
deserves IL 5 III Every one OF the hve hun
dre,i TEXTS he h Is ordered. W. believe
he Will sell "a m anil great many more
Con. on. CON. all; enjoy the most en-
Joy ~. t-stir.:i u tine year. AMI reflect
VITA thu p;.F-st satisfaction ever after
VAIL Z. i yol :i,1e dine yIoi deed II
he,D.n, the helpless.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-17
Eaacral.

II. flleri Il r;5--s were performed over
u. Il : ,i,ss .: y. 0S:a H P,rk.r n. :le
NJ tho H. cll-ch las. Sandy NJ prninc.
tn con re-, ..iDa 5cs,i2 - ass'ein DE early,
an, h. tda tim. TIE services began tine
CT ~. - ~ c.Dyi,l !. the seat being all
tux u ~ - II. illes AM members IF
the Mint. AM by the u .''-s. rhe
OH Il til ~ -, ,tion sto1 clos Il
pas II 81 i 49,. AMI oI.sI't- III the
p3--I. II. p-,,ccss.oI III ii. ~ lap
IL. -.,---t.i..- It Wa l-r,n I'll in tn
fol- VIZ. o., Z: Tie VI rs1l, il ..,v:.nce,
til s.u ,...s..=- O.; the Mint, the Il '.rs--
f1..,- =, a = Il oss:>..,'- L; flls-tl
ca--.l al. s.s... performed by III Alien
Ep:= p II lis. NJ WOOL Pas "
t-r. az. ~ II -. F.,h4f, Il IL liz NJ.
Pa - h-!p-:; Il :, tne c.lIcch .: tha lat
ter :4Iili5.... .:-c,-s,ce IL WIS his p.l-e 10
d-iir i ian =-.-i o:a.ion- NJ Fish r
srol = S,--I In =, with mich e..:le---
mes =. 81 y Il ;;,a Il ai.,esss. II chose
not u. g - ,i..,..ISs AMI e-;lu,iEe the
.oa,i i:.i.-4.s %. II. deceased a. these
we -. :: Ii ~. Y - i ave co nm--l,:
l.ae ~ .fe,.-- Il t,..aar - sp..ik IL tn. as
eai:i ~ IL a p~-S >.n4sl tin. spirit Il NJ.
L
the c;-si.u slc:s Ii it cbIil return to
IL. i-:-t.. IL 1-,,l his re.a ,ri.S, w.I."i:
w-r- VT, i. D----'l.c AMI bcolsAt the
tea u f.lIs.v -. eye on the question
II ~ vr..s :. p.ep,cci to de- H II.
sS-.,- t. = al. ~ sisr:chIn. an exp:
tia:ius iI.,I-i IT, e<.-n, pay lie OF the d.
c-a,-.i. --;.i ..,n-.I!'i ~ aDolyins tn
ga +-i,3 - Z. a 5,r.nb.ei CONGREGATION.
a. =. i::z.z-ls. prepared to de- Ia
sole ! ism ii 1,y-.,s j u.pou the minds
o. II 49, i,y nc heartfelt woris Vi Ic-
E,Si. = -7i;l l. i5fi, remembered
tt. s,-tsil, hv the good AMI cultivated
VOL, =. C..s.,l .!I.sejin choir, was very
fine al / l...: II sch t. the solsm:iiFY III
the u-:4,i"1- Ia remain were taken
fcJ-i i.,e clIc,..l D, ;:.a b-othaG VI ts'.:s-
All ;..e;ei -; Ia. to the ,olelal rite
OF I. = s,si-.Y, III the cemetery to the
EoEt.l ',s. Vi ths city. In Mr. PsrAers
death the c5..I-:t-: lily has il,:a ned IN
i:cep = toie mss. lie WAS admitted by
al (, ,; Ii ely >alse 4 gool. est,Eiab.e |
nan
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-17
PuS.:SHERs. NOTICE.

K.,iu. purchased the entire printing
mater. Il - IL. (L,tel Daily Register Of
6c.. y. nave increased facilities for plt-
: Esaiu., the D lily AeeE,L. an conducting
tn biSiu"ss "f io3 printing in Carson
City. Ii is ? .ri,ars. better f1c all con-
c.ra.l. Z, hive Qua lilly paper. instead
o: txp. i'll 3.lce n, Larger than TINS:
ami it il at esst pr,per. when We con-
slider tn, es.,-as.,l p ,li!ieal sentiments
of or citi.,ls ut I'll recen. election. that
the party - hsrs-,y in the major
ity sh Il! D. represented by that one
prp.r. ,Na-er tn It may be, the pres
On. p-,,-ie.ors Of The APfEAL. will eur
Hes,iy vn.t '..ror. as heretofore. to fear
lessiy teach the true political faith, a.
thy ualArstan it: AM though our views
may j.f.c from those hell hy some other
p.r< ,nI. We shall strive 10 merit the sap
pot ~ al OR business men, who will
evef in Us jealous for the prom ntion Of
e. II interests 50 closely ilen.ifie with
tn s,- Of oar thcivin, town. and the per-
m ,nent capital Of the STATE of Nevada.
Grateful for favors. AMI soliciting a con-
tin.lnce of ,.:, support SO literally ex-
ten :e 70 u heretofore, We devote our
seire, 70 ,acf s!is'n AL the art pres=rv-
atise with --nswsi vi,os. An enlarge
meas of ths ArcsAL may be coni1.n:ly
lookei for a. an early day