davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-13
FrolhIngham,s Views Of He'll.

Rev. o. B. rockingham preached to
the Independent Society of New York,
last Sunday morning, on "Visions of
Judgment" The argument of the
speaker was intended 10 show that the
old notions about heaven and hell, such
as obtained with the preachers before
the time OF Luther, were false, and had
been proven to be so, as far as human
faith and belief are concerned, by their
failure to produce any lasting effect on
the minds of the most enlightened peo-
pie. These old theories, the speaker
said, were adopted by the preachers Of
old because they seemed the most
plausible in the eyes of people who be-
lieved absolutely in a place Of eternal
torture. The simplest persons knew
that pain was the most natural kind of
punishment for evil, and pleasure the
most natural reward for goodness. The
Christian leaders therefore had pictures
made claiming to represent the horrible
tortures endured by the wicked after
entering upon eternity, and other pic
lures purporting to represent the bliss.
full joys which awaited the arrival of the
gooi spirits. These pictures, especially
the first kind, were always before the
eyes of the poor pilgrim. They were
hung in the porches of churches, stuck
up on the walls, and they even met the
eyes Of travellers as they crossed over
bridges. These pictures were the pro-
auctions of the most frightful dreams
and horrible imaginations. They repre-
sented the condemned spirits as falling
into dark and bottomless pits, as burn.
ing over the fire, but never burning up
as standing naked in the midst OF a
shower of hot hail, and as being eaten
up by loathsome reptiles. Every nation
had its ideal picture of hell. Some
were worse than others. Most of them
were hot burning places while those oi
the Egyptians and Greeks were, on the
contrary, very frigid. The idea that
heaven. as represented in the pictures
was a place Of constant pleasure, such
as the best amusements ever enjoyed or
earth, only exaggerated by the use o.
bright colors, beautiful forms, Sc. The
preaching of these doctrines undoubt
edly had some effect on the people O
those days, but nothing like the effec
it should nave produced had the peopl,
really believed what was told them
The preachers continue to-day to tall
about place Of eternal punishmen
and torture for all who do not follow tn,
path pointed out by them, but hov
many believe them? If tomorrow j
were known that all the drunkards, al
the prostitutes and all the prostitute
makers would be taken into the publi
square and there whipped there woult
be but small number of such person
to be found tomorrow. But tn
preachers were telling the drunkard
and all other vicious and wicked pei
cons that in short time they wer
going to enter upon an eternal term q
punishment, and still tomorrow bring
as many wicked people as the day b
fore. All the visions Of judgment wer
wrong. The true judgment was tbs
, which comes every day.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-13
Balky Horses.

1t is not really well to whip or kick
or scold balky horse. One Of the best
modes is to feed him where he stands
with an accessible food. Forgett ng his
whim, he will generally start without
trouble. Another good way is to do
something not harmful but new as fill
ing his mouth with loose dirt, which q
deaire to get rid of will divert his
thoughts, and before heknows it he will
be jogging unconsciously along. We
have often seen this done with more sat.
isfactory success. Sometimes, if one
can spare the day, it is best TO wait, till
from WEAKNESS and hunger the animal
submits to your will, and the triumph,
in this instance, is generally complete,
journal Of tho Farm.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-13
Hides.

| It will interest many farmers to learn
how the dealers classify and describe
hides, and will at least enable them bet
ter to comprehend market reports Of
this commodity and often to form q
more intelligent opinion of the value oi
the hides they sell from time to time.
They are classified as follows:
"Green hides are those which are
sent in just as thy come from the ami.
NAL, never having been salted.
| "Part cured are hides that have been
salted, but not long enough to be thor
oughly cured.
Screen salted are those that have
been salted and are thoroughly cured.
To cure hide thoroughly will require
from twelve to twenty days, according
to the thickness Of the hide and the
temperature of the weather. The loss
of weight from the green state is from
IL to 20 per cent.
Dry flint is thoroughly dry hide
that has not been salted.
Dry falted is thoroughly dry hide,
having been salted while green.
In green salted hides and skins,
those weighing less than lbs. are called
deacons i; 8 to Is lbs, calf; Is to IS lbs,
if plump, kip, but if thin and poor
they are called runners, or murrains,
and are sold at the price of hides; all
above IS lbs. are called hides.
ga green salted hide is understood to
be thoroughly cured, free from salt, dirt,
meat, horns, tail, bones and sinews, and
before being weighed all such substances
are removed, or q proper deduction
is made from the weight, and when the
head skin hangs to the hide by a narrow
strip, it is cut OFF before weighing.
"AH bull, stag, tainted, cut, badly
SCARED, grubby (having more than
four grub holes) or murrain hides are
called damaged, and so at two.thirds
price, unless they are very badly dam.
aged, when they are classed as glue
stock, at q much lower price.
"a deduction Of 10 per cent.is made
on all branded hides. -
In dry hides there are other kinds
of damaged, such as moth-eaten, SUM-
burnt or weather.beaten.
at is generally conceded by farmers
and hide dealers that over one third of
the value Of all the hides taken off in
the Northwest is lost by careless skim
ming and curing.
GAS q large proportion Of the hides
received are green salted, the price that
they bring, as rule. is made the stan
dard for the price Of all other kinds"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-13
Personal.

WEsDELL PHILLIPs proposes to r.
view Mr.. Froude.
II. B. CLAFLIN, who for years hal
resided in Brooklyn in a very modes
mansion, is rearing a very elegant hous,
on the Heights, to cost 100000.
OSBORN P. ANDERSON, who is nov
sick of consumption, and suffering from
want, at Washington, D. c., is said te
be the last survivor of the John Brown
raid.
TEJADA bids fair to bring order out oi
| Mexico. But we must not be too san.
guine. Nero manifested great mildness
and wisdom for the first two years ol
his reign.
ST. LOUIS had him this time: Name
Hotchip; occupation, physician; age, one
hundred and forty; cause of death
smallpox. Oldest Freemason; no spec.
tacles; constant voter from his youth
up.
MARRYAT, the great sea novelist, was
captain in the navy, and was, himself,
the actor in many of the sensational
scenes which he attributes to fictitions
personages. One of his works realized
the large sum of 100000.
MRS. STANTON says that the Ameri.
can men are the noblest and hand.
soonest of any country she has ever Wis.
tied. and if the girls would cultivate
their minds and learn to work with
their hands, that they, too, would he
more beautiful and marriageable.
Wx. II. CRAFT, of Keeseville, N. Y,
has performed the feat of walking l2O
miles in 100 hours without sleep, which
he accomplished at Moriah, N. Y, re.
Gently. After accomplishing the task
he walked an extra mile in 9 minutes
and Is seconds.
CONSIDERABLE curiosity exists in New
York as to the authorship of. the
Beecher-Tilton libel. Mrs. Woodruff,
her sister, and Col. Blood each swore
before the Court that neither of them
wrote the article. II is now said that
the authorship has been traced to a
most unexpected source, and that posi-.
tive proof will be brought out as to the
writer of the libel in few days.
ZEN. JOHN a. DIX, Governor elect OIL
New York, is comptroller of the cor.
poration Of Trinity Church. He has
had the arduous duty of supervising the
! rental of the church property, which is
valued at $60,OO0,000. All bills against
the corporation have passed through his
hands, and the wardens and vestrymen
are now endeavoring to induce him to
retain the Office after he goes to AL.
bany.
One of the noteworthy men in the
new Congress will be Hon. VIM. Crutch.
field, OF the Third District of Tennes
see. Crutch6eld is the man.,who, listen
ing to jeff. Davis speech at Chatta
nooga in 1861, when he was on his way
from the United States Senate TO the
Presidential chair of the Southern Con
| faderacy, denounced Davis as traitor
and liar. Davis moving to resent the
insult, Crutchfeld drew rev Diver, and
it is said, that but for the prompt inter
ference of the bystanders, would have
| killed him.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-13
Mhat II Costs to Use Tohaeeo.

Tho man who spends thirty cents per
day for cigars. will spend in forty years,
at the rate, A,3S0. And that young
man that spends fifty cents per day for
unnecessary cigars will spend in forty
years, at the rate, 81, 900. Again, the
man who spends Fifty cents per weak
for chewing tobacco, viii spend in forty
years, at that rate, $l,040. Imagine .
family Of six, the father, mother, and
two Of the boys use tobacco, each using
thirty cents worth per week. They
will spend in forty years, at that rate,
$2,496. That loaned at ten per cent.
interest would in forty years-adding
the interest to the principal-mouut 70
$9.ss4, when, probably, at that time.
when they persist in smoking, they vii
live in poverty and privation OF more
necessary and enjoyable things than
tobacco.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-13

MARX TWAIN writes to the London
Times: 81 desire TO say to those So
cieties in London and other cities OF
Great Britain, under whose auspices l
have partly promised to Lecture, that
am called home by cable telegram.
| shall spend, with my family, the
greatest part Of next year here, and
may be able to lecture . month during
the autumn upon such scientific topics
as know least about, and may conse.
quently feel least trammeled in dilatine
upon"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-13
The Old Letter.

-S aN@SeeSAe
auly q yellow old letter
In 8 woman's delicate hand,
With just q faint hint of perfume,
Why keep it you don't understand,
We were lovers once. but we quarreled-
Pride against pride you know;
n Is simply the same old story,
And it happened years ago.
II Is quite thing of the past,
She is somebody else's wife, EN-.
While IL can smile at the passion
Whose rapture once thrilled my life,
Quite thing of the past-and yet
A As With dream.troubled eyes | stand
Idly scanning this yellow old letter
In o Womans delicate hand.
/, Drifts from me the loveless present,
And / almost think I can trace
In the faded lines of letter
Ny old loves beautiful face.
And I know in my heart of hearts,
just ~ lishtly as / may.
bat life has nothing to give me
Half as dear as that long ago day.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-13

GRANITE is cheap in Maine. Three
quarries in the town of st. George,
owned by the State, have just been sold,
one for $l,025, another for $85, aud a
third for $15.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-03-20
GuropaifdDe Aeberfdt.

Sn Stalien i6rsitet Der mpcerne
u6prtldritt" bic uaufflaruns nit Meis
lenftiefel. Die vepise, bl. Soma" pirp
in cine ,,npperne ciYiliiifte Gloafe"! pie
fe ALE .Saupta unp &ei6sfaete iinr, nit
ralden S6ritten Serpanpelt.
Statt ter traYen 3uaYen bat Rem
ieBt cine @arniIpn BON 10000 Wann
spttlcfer Gplpfne6te peS &auberfSniss,
bic nit ibrer 0ottlpfsfeit unp Sittenlos
iisfeit aleS Serpefen.
Dasu bic GrSfnuns elmer Wense bon
8etbdulern unp Iempeln beS llnslaus
bens; fen,er bic Saufen italienii6sr
6anawerfer, &aufeute, Spefulanten jes
Der Mrt bic ii9 bort nteoerlalen anp bic
NSmer aus ibrem rubisen unb re6tli1en
8efge serprdnsen cann bic &eiben Der
italienil6en &ammcrpepurtirten, Senas
toren, Miniiferiellen u. {. 10, bic ni6t
nur in ben pala1en BON Wen:e Gitcrip
unb Wabama repen, ionpern AUDI aueers
balb berlelben arbeiten, in Clubs, @eieIs
i9aften, gereinen II. (. rp., unb bic allies
oaran leBen, nm &pm saS su nebmen,
fpar sS gum ebripiireisen Centrum perfae
tbplil9sn GbriRenbeit madte, unb ibm
ras su seben, tppbur6 es Der fu9wlrbis
se Mitttlpunft Der italienii6en Ginbeit
iperpe; enrli@ bic eosen, bic ii6 ra uns
ter tem 0roseSriente bilpcn, bic Spcials
Demasosen, Snternationale u. (. 10, bic
f9 prsaniiren unp I'M fur3 ;u iein, bic
Tlutb BON i9le6ten 3eitunsen, Srpi6ds
rem, Garrifaturen unmpraliI1en Ybptpz
9rapbien unp Npmanen, bic gratis pper
su Spottpreiitn perbreitet pereen rie
faanbli6Nen 1beaterfide, bic man aufs
fabrt bic 5fentli9en Suesn, bic man
auf Straben unp Ylayen auhdlast bic
Idledten 5duier nit ibren Iauienpen
ron unihli9m WenI1enfinrern, bic lie
cerli6en CAFES, S9enfen unb Wirtbs
l6aften, bic lberall nit srobem Gifer bers
seridtet rerben-une nun fol- man nod
Iaaen, cb es ba mSsli9 it, cine Stapt
unp cine 8esSlteruns sOr Corruption u.
glnitedun9 SI betpaDren unc Su Serputefl,
cae In Iie bic mpternen liberalen @runos
laBe unb Seeen, bic mopernen Sitten II.
0ebrau9e unp baS iosenannte Guthrie
ben ni&t einbrinse.
Das cine tuBe Gepesei@nuns rer
termalisen Gage 8om'S /! @abrli9. man
mue sere6t sesen Nom unp bic 86mer
iein, nur ibrer beroil9er Saltuns 1T eS
tisber su percanten, bas bic llmseitaltuns
Rpm'S nod ni9t poQentet unt sifles
nod 8eIunb uno friid eafebt.
slasin IN gr,pasunA bas bic Ma6en
feline beroii&en 1usenpen su babn pfc
aen, tenn bieie fInb itets berslntbeil Nenis
aer unb Musermablter taB ferner: VIC.
lenta non durant unp Der GntbuIaSmus
unb Der S9msrs nit Der Belt srmattet
unb G@ snplt9 lest; RAP sepi0e 0eiab.
rem, perten Ge nibt seaoben, Sertsrter
brinaen, @om aber nit ieinen 8inssrr
unb ieiner SusenO ni6t itebsn fann-es
wirb uns faR banse fir &om unp wi
mrreen de,tpuuaen, Al tpiepsrbplen War
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-03-20

itanp Serl6afen (; aQein piele Mdnner
ippllen oper fDnnen nidt einleben, mas
Sranfrei6 gtptb tbut 9ti6t Nspublif,
lcnoen Yrinsipien, Gtarafter unb N,az
triptismus fino erforrert, Inn Sranfreib
ipierer etras ypn ieiuem friberen @lanse
,uriif,uaeben.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-09
Dissolution Notice.

THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE En-
listing under the firm name of r.
BROS. in the Saddle and Harness Business, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, George ". KitZ-
never having withdrawn. All bills due by the
old firm will be settled by the new firm within
thirty days, and all persons owing said old fra
will please settle with the new firm of zme
Bros. within thirty days.
GEORGE w. KITZNEYER,
UAN'L Il. KITXNEYER,
CHRISTIAN KIrZMEYER.
Carson, February l, 1872.
The undersigned would respectfully inform their
friends and the public generally that they will
continue to do business in the two stores on Car
son street. Carson City. We heartily thank our
friends and patrons of tke past for the patronage
awarded To tse old firm. and promise to exert
ourselves in the future to give entire satisfaction
to thuS. who may he kind enough to deal with the
new firm Of hitEmcyer Bros
DAN'L q. KITZHEYER,
fr2lm CHRISTIAN klrXNEYER.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-09
Buy your Dry Goods ard Ladies

New YORK. February 6.-In the
Costom-house investigation to-day,
A. c. Beatty late detective, testified
that Colonel Whitley, Chief of the
Secret Service, and also inspector of
Customs, after Selling SO, 900 worth
Of smuggled diamonds, paid the
duties on them and sold them to his
men, the witness himself buying
eight small ones for So. When eli
CARS were seized by Whitley, the
police and reporters had half them
selves. The witness mentioned
several instances in which lots of
forty and fortv-hve thousand cigars
We're seized and never accounted for,
and also a case where two casks of
Scotch whisky were seized and taken
10 Whitley 5 office, where they sud
denly disappeared ana the smuggler
was never prosecuted. Whitley sent
large quantities of seized cigars to
the Treasury Department at Wash
Ington, to Bontield and clerks.
Beatty stated that detectives were in
the habit of arresting people with
out authority and took them before
the Commissioner and got the AL
thority there. \ settlement of a
ease had been made at the District
Attorneys office.
NEW YORK, February At the
evening session of the Costom-
house Committee, one Bigmise tes-
titled that he had been appointed
Weigher by Murphy with the under
standing that he was not to be re-
quired to do any duty. but vas
merely wanted for political effect.
The Brooklyn Presbytery this
evening concluded the Cuyler case,
and instead of consuming him for al
lowing a woman to preach in his
pulpit, a resolution vas passed
calling the attention of the Synod
of 1892, declaring that women should
preach in their churches.
In the Costom-house investigation
communication was received from
Colonel Whitley, Chief of the
Secret Service of the Treasury De-
charging that ex-detective
perjured himself in his tes-
yesterday against the Detec-
Bureau, and asking that the
(Whitely) and his assistants
be examined. Casserly objected to
the language Of Colonel Whitely's
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-09
Arrivals At the Hotels.

ST. cHARLEs-GEoRGE TuFLY, PROPRIETOR.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-09

CHArPED HANDS AND FACE, Sore
Lips, Bryness of the Skin, &C., &c,
cured at once by Hegeman's Cam
phor Ice with Giycerine. 1t keeps the
hands soft in all weatherS. See that
You get Uegeman's. Sold by all drug
gi>tS. Only - cents. Ser by mail for
30 cents Manufactured only by Hege-
man Il Co., Chemists and Druggists,
New York. Z. O. Box 222S. de23-2m%
:. I. MARKET.-E. Perasich next
door to the Carson Theaterl IS receiv-
ing 4 large variety Of candies, cOnfec-
~tionerie>, toys, etc, for the holidays,
and of fruits, vegetables, game. poul-
try. fish, etc, for daily consumption. 8
pHOToGRAPHIC,-Go to Al. Smith,
at the Gallery formerly occupied by
Frank Ludlow. on Second street tor
the latest style Of photographs. Par
attention paid to viewing. =
pRGTOGRAPHlC.-A. O. Friend, an
of long and varied experience,
pictures in every style. Gallery
in brick building on Second street,
opposite Orm>by House. :
Buy your Dry Goods ard Ladies
shoes at the New York Dry Goods
Store. ia3-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-09

Eerain Society of carson uave a social
L,,i
i"''S d" ''o' '
-.
thraa or four e~xr4rrions. The San
Francisco Brass Band. which played
1or The Minstrel troupe who performed
here Il lew Gays since, We're engaged
and d~l>cuur>ei Inc best muse we ever
heard III that ha.I. ~A'i"-tther Il was
Il very ptea>a'il aIi'r' anu me WshcihG
continued from y" rI"ch "iilli + ieAl
uaded several families and retired by
daylight.
Mason. CHENEY K Co.-The new
firm Of Mason. Cheney & Co. has
~ ,.;.L -
oPetIe" WAL" " wv 7''Oe'''''
hardware, oils, powder, furnishing
goods OF every description, etc. The
al'ettltp'' " n'"'T'H - = ~ 60
the notIncatfon respecting the fire
proof warehouse, ready torthe storage
of merchandise. Goods viii be de-
iivered free Of charge TO every part OF
the adjacent country.
of this CITY met Wednesday evening.
at DR.. Growers Office. and Organized
A Gymnasium Club. There was a fair
attendance. and the following rnutle-
mon were elected officers: II. +. Kelly.
President: J. +. IaId. Vice Presidents;
ne". ". lyon. secretary Ut hiC"tI'
CHM MI h. INK announr@l. when
an orr.rfuufrv vf-I H.. afforded those
who wish To- Income members.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-09
~ OF Il.
MEETING Of the Democratic State
Central Committee,

rNliERE WILL BE A MEETING OF TIE
i Democratic State Central Committee, at the
office OF ELLIS * hiNG, Carson City, Nevada, at
IL o ciOck M on
Tuesday, February Goth, 1872.
A full attendance of members is requested. as
business Of Importance will come before the Com
.nIttee. A c. ELLIS, Chairman.
C. Ii. BELKNAP, Sec'y. ja3l-tS
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-09

H-Iu1icates hi.ht f ,ar .mejer.
T-IudIraty< emp rtrErr II mercury in barr.
T*-Iuai.ate- temperature # atm.S sphere.
Smithsonian standard artmrter~ and Flren-
Lett th~,ru.umtter> are used ia making these de
eervatiull-
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-09
Il O . It

CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT ISSUED BY
u US for One Hundred Dollars tSlOO), dated
September p, 1871, and numbered S,294, payable
to the order of CHARLOTTE MARi1N, AND BY
HER ENDORSED. Al! persons are cautioned against
said certificate, payment of the same
having been stopped.
WELLS. FARGO & CO, II. +. RICE. Agent.
Canon, February >, 1872. fs2-iw
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-09

Barometrical and tllermOmctrical obser-
NatiOnS made daily by Professor Henry
Il. Whitchill, state MincralOgiSt.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-14

Deep WELL-At the village o1
Sperenberg, about twenty miles
from Berlin, a we'll has been sunk
to the depth of4,194 feet. A shaft
was sunk in this locality, because
the known existence of gypsum
there led the explorers to infer that
they might possibly find q mine Of
rock salt. At the depth Of so feet,
they did reach the salt, and continu-
ing on they passed through the salt
deposit, 1907 feet, without having
reached the bottom of it. The bor-
ing would 1ave been continued to
ascertain what deposit lay under
the salt; but the mechanical diff
culties were tcogreat. The greater
part Of the boring was done by
steam.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-14
"cRACELESs RASCALITY."

Ths Times calls Governor Pinch
ek q " Grsceless Rascal " because
indignantly exposed the offer Of
ny thousand dollars and q host OF
tronage. which MIR. Charley Weed
pke him out Of his sleep at dead
might to receive, and which lie
rompanied Governor Warmoth
make. and which Mr.: Weed
wed in an adjoining parlor to
Gs tho issue Of
iow, where could there be more
psceless rascaity" as the term
pea, and barefaced audacity than
b exhibited by Mr.. Weed in his
ksmpt to exculpatei himself from
pcr.tion, by, or transparent pre-
use Of, denying knowledge Of and
rdcipation IN the turpitude Of the
ismous conspiracy to revolutionize
b Senate at its organization.
abhe opinion has the evidence
ait will arrive at q safe verdict.
One Of the best and most efec-
No rebukes to the ofarers OF
ahhsa and the greatest and the
test humiliation they can receive,
he al times righteous exposure
heir scheme. e.
Ia man fears that you may ex-
y his odsr to purchase you, he
beso chary Of Offering it, that
'aeteat d the scheme viii rather
isted, than n the danger Of e1-I
aAe. ...... ..ss.,.s.t ~~.