davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-29

twenty wears. she win BE Far better abic
20 Judge WHIST 6, Then best uau yau can
" uow. Circumstances may have greatly
changed, and ifyou have found her wise
and trustworthy through an your married
hic }ou may trust her le aet wisely with
teiorcuec % sa5b changes. Thctr ma, bo
peculiar and exceptional cases. Your
wife may be a second wife and not The
mother Of your children, or you may have
good reasons for not trusting her iudg.
mcut Nou must decide upon such cases
make e the more important that you 40
not die without A will
Aud while am talking about wives
wish % remind them tllat Il they have
property of their own Il Is as important
that thcy make wills az that their hus.
bands DO So Where a wife has property
Il generally comes to her by inheritance,
and i may be presumed that her brothers
and sisters have property also. Ifsho has
no children she would naturally prefer
that Il should 60 to her husband. To ac-
complish this she must make viii
And now, let me say To you lastly,
though The matter IS not last IA import
aueo, do not attempt to make or revise
your will but 90 toa good lawyer Tho
writer gives this advice against The iu-
tcresi OF bis profession Nothing Is more
fruitful of litigation and lawyers fees
than badly-drawn wills Tho learning
pertaining 10 wills is rcconditc and COM
plicated, and 40 man who 4 not lawyer
can hope 10 understand H. A good iee
paid for a wcltdrawn will i the best Of
economy,
Let nae sum up the whole matter IL
few words,
l. Consider well whether YOU viii
make or die without one.
=. If you think il best to make one, at-
tend TO the matter at once.
2. Ifyou have already made a will sec
that IL is kept in repair.
4. Sec that your wife Is made sure OF
all she needs, If there is property enough.
3. And 20 TO a good lawyer to have
your win drawn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-29

Farming can bo made delight; il Is
10 many. And who arc they that like
fauming2 They are the good farmers.
The pleasure then does not consist IN bad
farming. Who does not like to work laud
when there Is dark, deep, rich soill IN
such a case there is an ease and mellow
ness and fragrance from the ground that
80 once attaches us. Such q soil Is the
next thing to having life; indeed We as-
sociate life with Il. What mass Of DARK
green grass covers IL IL the fall, when
other land is faded aud barren. The fall
wheat also IL next to another mat. ln
the summer you have the corn rising Ike
little masis, Stopping you for look There
il not poor piece Of grain on such land
Yorare safe then. lsnot this an enconr.
agcment2 Is not this decided .timuant
to know that 10 to 20 bushels Of corn per
acre are growing, aud other products Of
the farm Ia pfop0rtionf Such land works
easy, works early, works when other laud
will not admit il, for Il Is drained and
subsoilcd III drouth hit Is slill springy,
stiH possessed ofliic and moisture. Your
cattle are sleek, aud healthy, aud profla-
ble Il i 4 pleasure always TO look al
them 30 those sheep, kept in such order
and with such wool and tile young
stock % thriny ia wiuteT rs well us Ia
summer And Wien yon feed tbe hay
you Hud ilaa green and fragrant, viii
the Summer lead otelogCr tiIl there y
greet 500.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-29

Before thl. J always bad paot oWulou
Il womau vlt IL matttf, of tuauta
but uow, .ay e. every mau mta8be
Tellyout wife.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-29

a well-knOwn police magistrate Z fe.
ported 10 have .id that 70 elass put
more real feeling into their vocation thau
piek-poekcis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-29

10 ruin i youll 20 BIN hayc his own
way allow him free ase of money .af
Ter BIN 70 ~ where be pieasa on the
Sabbath day give bin free access 20
wicked companions eall him - 10 Ae.
count tor his egeainRs furnish % bin 10
stated employment. Parsue amy Que of
lhesc ways, and yoa viii oAperieoce a
most marvellous deligerenee IL yoa have
not 10 mourn over debased aDd ruined
child Thousands have reaiized the sad
result and have gone mourning 70 their
graves
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-29
Tx NEW DAILY APPEAL.
c10a0N TUHanAH ss,s 'sDOT. -
Ia I3E3sa. ,,,a, n ,eaaY
H.ATRoRA ~. ~

The Union Rspsblicaa party OF Doug
IAs county. in eeaysntion5 aa.sn'e'ed. do
make and declare these. our patriotic
principles:
Va snS,or,e tho administration Of Pres
ideut Grant a. wise. able and conducting
IN its prudence to the Psaee and prosper
ity Of the country beyond that Of any
administration in the history OF the ma
We approve and are proud Of the Ma
6onal Union Republican Party. and be-
hevs il nov, a. for the past twelve
wears, the only party, IN whose Keeping
tie honor, credit and general welfare of
the country can be safely entrusted. ~
We endorse the National Union and
State Republican PtGafonaA believing
them to be . sincere declaration OF the
only true political faith and one whose
svowals win find ful6llmenti in the actions
Of The party and No regard the actions Of
tho Cincinna4i and Baltimore COnven-
lions - q hypoczitical pretence. and an
astsmpt 70 fitch the principles OF the Re
publican party.
We believe The unequa: rates of fare
and CHARGES on fsaiGhk ndpassenSer fnre
by tie Union and Central Pacifc Rail
roads to be unjust and oppressive to the
people Of Nevada; - - -
Ana. vhsreas. Ne s1ePks noneg
built said railroads, We do hereby, In con-
vention assembled, instruct the members
Of tlse I.egishture from MS coqntI 70
use al honorable means In their power
10 secure the passage Of . resolution by
the next Legislaturr of the State of Ne
vadamemcralizing Congress to equaiize
aid regulate the same:
That Ne are opposed to Al snbsidies to
corporations or individuals believing that
taxa&ion j. j.st only fSr educational and
Govefnmentaf purposes;
That we do hereby pledge ourselves to
s1pport tie entire State and county NOM.
nations for all the respective offices.
Further, that ve pledge ourselves to use
al and every honorable means in our
power up to the 5th day Of November
nsxt = ncure tbs slsetion d the entire
State. County and Precinct ticket.
II. W. SNAI.L, Oh man.
Com tee A. W. Pray,
T. B. RICKEI.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
- Is Z u = y !. 9 q
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

AYOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN in pursuance OF the order Of the District
Court of the Second judicial District ~ the
State of Nevada, in and for Ormsby County.
made and entered on the twenty -fr1t day Of Sep
TENDER, 1872, in the matter Of the estate and
guardianship of Frank A. Garrett, minor. tbs
undersigned, guardian Of said minor will sell 1t
private sale, in three several parcels as herein
after described, for cash, and subject to confirm
alton by said District Court, on Tuesday, the
fifteenth day Of October. 1872, 1t twelve ociock
meridian. at the front door Of the Court HOUSE
of said Court, in Carson City, Nevada, all tho
right, title interest and estate Of said Frank A.
Garrett, minor, of, in and 10 those certain pieces
of land in said Oru1sby County, Sste OF Nevada.
described n follows, to wit
All the night, title interest and estate OF SAID
Frank A. Garrett, minor (same being an uDdi-
vided one-thirdI. in and to that certain piece OF
land in the town of Carson City, called and
known and being block twenty Lone t2ll Of Phil.
lips addition to said town.
Also: All the right title. interest and estate Of
said Frank A. Garrett. minor tsams Being about
one undivided one twelfth ll-l2l b the same
more or lessl, in and to the eaA half and north
west quarter Of the southwest Qua<1Rf Of section
seven az. in township fifteen ll5) north Of range
twenty-one (21l east, Monte Disblo base and me-
rdiAn, according to the United States Public
Land Surveys, containing one hundred and TWEEN
~ AcTes of land. H-f
Also: All the estate. right, title and interest Of
said Frank A. Garrett, minor tsams being an
undivided one-thirdI of. in and " the following
described land snd al estate, tsaving. excepting
and reserving therefrom that certain piece Of
land in said Carson City, called and known %.
and being block three 90 of Phillips addition to
said town. the same being 10 feet north and
south, by ISL feet east aud westb, 70 Wit: com
mencing at 3 point on the west line Of Pine
street in said town. opposite the centre Of Spear
street, running thence east along the centre Of
said Spear street 2s3 feet: thence south 2OS feet
thence east, along the north line of Telegraph
street. 247 feet: thence south 236 feet, to the
north line Of Proctor street. thence casa along
the north line of Proctor street PA feet, to the
centre of Phillips street; thence south along the
centre of said Phillips street SO feet to the CEN
TIRE Of King street: thence west along the centre
Of said King street, IA feet. and thence north
along the west line Of Pine strset to the place Of
beginning. Embracing part Of what ID known
As Phillips Addition to said town.
Terms and Conditions Of Sales
CASH-Ten pr cent. of the purchase mon6y
TO be paid to the undersigned on the day Of sale.
balance on confirmation Of sale by said District
Court. Deed at expense Of purchaser.
ALFRED HELM.
Guardian of Estate of FRANK A GARRETT, Minor.
Carson, Nevada, Sept. %, 1872. sL3-td
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-29
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.
QUICK CURES AND MODERATE cHAReEsl
DIR, w. K. DOHERTY'S
PRIVATE
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE

No. jI3 Sacrament0 street, COrner
Of LeidesdOrH St, few dOOrs
below the What Cheer House,
San Francisco, California.
Private entrance on Leidesiorf street,
Established Expressly to Afford the Afflicted
Sound and Scientific Medical Aid in the
Treatment and eurS CT all Private and
Chronic Diseases, Cases of secrecy,
EOsnd all Sexual Discrte rs-Nsa
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-29
Spermat0rrhNa.


nRDER9 H0R BRICK IN QUAINT
eassss = suit win - All,a -ps. =
,sxRassa1Aaa - ed ri a-esaass aa.a .--E3-
I. 81, s3a "a os 01CD = R0114 ~
], ~ ~ 49, - Ven Hhsgo - g..
0AEDsa Csev, W4voAAdos9qz c-l2iaoA I
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-29
l7ssssa = ~ yEL-
LIVERY STABLES.

l. !shsF0N "H'H'5'
|" CARSON STREET,
e,ySoTaNasOa Il
oPP0sIJE WELLS, FARGO 4 eo.S IMPRESS
| lG0TI nLIHTOI) TIL
.aa.dAus rIsunl
NyHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING IN
IL equalled facilities for carrying on his busi-
ness. is now better prepared than any livery
stable Psoprietor in Nsya.ae Scsis.d. q yifein's
suesy AND CARRIAGE EQUIPMENTS
2NlllI r,sE SPANS, DIE y
stylish Tur.-s.ss tall nsv,. Superior
Saddle Horses.
u7 +sa --- H* sYr. -Elaa-s
And eve1ything that nrst-claD Livery Stable is
supposed to Be provided With az %
Psenie., Ralla, Political Gatherings,
Rane1ols, etc., etc.,
Supplied with vshinlse nd J9NaN Seeno On the
shortest notice.
;, ~, s.y :..ss 2. ~ -. h0Hs Of
-E.sr s..-n.If-Ff zs-is UE su .-s1H
A ss.es to Lake Tahoe leaves the sta
BE Daily.
= 4. ss .eiaa@ - gil's
- .ts1-,i. -1'N g. 1913 #t- 81.
TERMS REASONABLE.
lE4 -TTE.i4 3 y ISL ~
A share Of the patronage OF the plsos = solic-
it'd.
9H}HTQIs E5TFlH ass
J. ~. BENTON, Proprietor.
80
Carson. sepsenhsr 9.is71. TAI H1-tf J
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-29
OURSELVES.


A DAILY NEWSPAPER ID,
s+ A DAILY NEWSPAPER
A DAILY NEWSPAPER
A DAILY NEWSPAPER
Published In the interests Of the Republican
Party; medium Of local news an advocate Of
what promises best to the community by whom
it u surrounded . medium fOr the funk dis
cusson Of all the issues Of the times and . We
hicle in which the business men Of the State and
city may make known their propositions and
purposes. Il .--
--= TRIKND0 OF
Of, FRIENDS OF <t
fRIENW OF u 1=r
LA FRIENDS OF r.- 81
REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES
.s~ REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES
REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES r
REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES
Are invited to examine it, columno, and, II sstis-
fed with the manner and matter Of Its editorials
to assiSt in giving Il an increase OF circulation
and broader influence upon public opinion;
81 NEWSMONGERS a. ..
IS NEWSMONGERS
NEWSAONGERS
.. NEWSMONGERS u'
Ars besought 10 lend it eelunns TIE wright Of
their assistance in the form q tteuns and corTe-
spondence: . -.....l.r ..
,aa THE CITIZENS OF CARSON
THE CITIZENS OF CARSON
THE CITIZENS OF CARSON
THE CITIZENS OF CARSON
Are requested to give it fair chance Of success
BY subscribing for it and advertising in it;
THE INTELLIGENT READER
THE INTELLIGENT READER
THE INTELLIGENT READER
THE INTELLIGENT READER
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-29
|| "|7TI II = " y
THE IMPERIAL
FIRE
INSURANCE co. OF LONDON

uHA9 COMPLIED WITH THE LAWS
" Il IL 0tsts Il Nevada. requiring de-
pesal Of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10
Successful Editors.

An English writer says: "a good edi.
tor, or competent newspaper conductor,
is like a general or poet, born, but not
made. Exercise and experience give
facility but the qualification is innate,
or it is never manifested. On the Lon
don daily papers all the great historians,
novelists, poets, writers of travels, and
essayists, have been tried and nearly ev-
cry one has failed. Il can,' said the late
editor Of the London Times, find any
number men OF genius to write for me,
but very seldom one of common sense.
Nearly all successful editors are of this
description. A good editor seldom
writes much for his paper; he reads,
judges, selects, dictates, alters and COM
bines, and to do all this well he has but
little time for composition. To write for
a psper is one thing, to edit a paper is
another. r.-Printing GGzette.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10
Confederate Monuments Versus r
federats Widows and Orphans

The following just views, most beau-T
fully expressed, clipped from the COns'i
tuition, Atlanta, Ga, have been handoj
us by friend of the gifted authorcss fol
insertion in our paper. We cheerfully
give it space, and commend the senti
ment to our readers.
Editors Constitution / am led or fee
impelled to send you these thoughts by
the notice in Tuesdays Consultation, oI
the kindness and charity of our very ex
cellent Governer to poor Confederate
widow, who roamed the streets of your
city in the bitter, black night, mid snow
and ice and furious wind. Poor wretch.
ed wanderer. The strong arm on which
she so confidingly rested, brave in his
countrys need, lies cold and moldering
under the sod of bloody Manassas. The
warm heart which shielded the loved one
from life's storms is pulseless clay; and
thus his way-worn wife wanders on, on
in sorrow and want, while a great hue
and cry is made for funds, funds, for the
Confederate Monumentl Build high the
imperishable marble-rear il to the skies.
Let it tell to future ages the deeds of val.
or achieved by these noble sons of the
South. Spend hundreds and thousands
to perpetrate their names. Let it sound
over the broad earth, how much we Low,
ed our dead, but not a dollar given to
their poor families, scattered throughout
our land. Let them 90 on in the weary
treadmill of life; poor, so poor, with
halfstarved, ragged, neglected children
around them, through the long weary
days, weeks, years with no hope in the
future. Do you know true woman
loves her husband more than North, East,
South, Westi What is country, were i
Eden, when those we love best are gone
No, no. Let our people first build
monuments of love to our dead, by help
ing their families, and their spirits afar
off may bless us, and our God whose ears
are always open to the widows and or
phans' cry will surely bless us. Better
than cold stone will bread be. Better
than cold marble will FIRE be-better
than highest eulogy will home be-bet-
ter than finest Italian marble sculpturcd
with names, vines, flowers, viii kind
words be. Let us first help the living
suffering ones. and then, when the black
mantle of death and war, and ruin has
faded away, when time, and industry
and economy has enriched our grand old
State we may with consistency and far
more richly erect splendid monuments to
the great and brave, and when the wild.
ow with tears points to it, she will tell
her little ones of the noble gtateful coun-
try that cares for the living and forgets
not the dead. CRAWFORD.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10

From the New York Tribune, soth Of April
a house crowded from the orchestra to
the skylights, with the best company of
the metropolis; continual tempest of
applause, and a rain of boquets and gar
lands, signalized the last night among us
of the Swedish goddess, who, during the
past year, has gained so powerful hold
upon the public heart. The programme
Of the evening formed one of those scrap
py festivals which seem inevitable on
benefit nights and charitable perform
ances, and which usually leave no recol-
lection but one Of profound tediousness.
But last night the succession of pieces
was SO admirably arranged that the im-
preston of fragmentary selection was
lost, and the sympathy of the spectators
was carried gradually on from the mingled
sadness and gayety of the early portion
Of La Travatia, through all the passion
ate crisis Of the fate of Lucia di LAM
mermoor, with an episode of excellent
acting and singing by Miss Phillips and
Brignoli in the Trovatore, which pre-
pared the audience for the crowning tri.
umph Of Miss Nilsson in the final act of
Hamlet. She never was IN better voice
or in finer vein. A few days of rest had
restored her strength and spirits. The
vast and sympathetic audience infected
her with its own enthusiasm. Her dram
attic force and insight has never been more
clearly displayed than in scene from Lu-
cia, and in the act from Hamlet she sur
passed any former effort in sweetness and
power. 1t seemed as II the thought Of
all the worship and devotion she has cx.
cited during the year was with her las,
night, and she was moved by grateful
impulse to reward her adorers, once for
all, without reserve. When the curtain
fell for the last time quite unusual de
monstration took place. The shower of
boquets was more than she could carry
away. -Four times she was called back
to receive the clamorous farewells Of the
audience. When she appeared finally
before the curtain, excited, flushed and
moved by the evident sincerity and
warmth Of tn. greetings she was receiv.
ing, perhaps fer the hast time. the house
rose and cheered. 1t viii be long before
the picture Of the Northern Prima Donna,
as she stood last night behind the foot
lights, crowned with perfect success and
that final grace which comes from deep
feeling, will fade from the memories Of
those who were there.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10

bly,, more fortunate in enjoying the abse
lutte and most implicit confidence and af
fection Of his acquaintance and friends
II may or Il may not be the interest
and will of the country to elect Mr..
Grecly President, but those who know
him and his writings best will not f.il tc
discover that this imperfect sketch doesn't
assume the character Of eulogy. II is
asserted by his enemies that his greatest
fault is incorporate and partisan zeal OF
bigotry. Let the following extract from
the Tribune answer, the reader taking il
in connection with the fact that he ha.
long been the champion protoctionist o.
America: 1--WE have not asked or wishp,l
that protection shall be accepted = u
dorscd by the Liberals who sec 81 10 n
free-traders. We have denied the right
of any convention or committee to make
those Liberals who are protectionists pro
fress or seem TO be what they are not.
We are not of one mind on this question.
Then why not frankly say just thatH We
would not exclude or repel free-traders
from the movement if we could"
BENJAMIN GRAFT BROWN.
Governor Brown, Of Missouri, was
born at Frankfort, Kentucky, in 1927,
and is consequently forty-fve years Of
age. He Is a son Of Mason Brown, Of
Kentucky, and grandson of John Brown,
the first United States Senator from
this State. He is a lawyer by pro
fession, and removed to Missouri
many years ago, where his splendid tai.
ents won for him great distinction. For
number Of years he was editor of the
Missouri Democrat, and as such made his
mark. In Missouri he espoused the cause
of emancipation, and did great servic. in
that cause. He served term in the L. 5.
Senate from Missouri. After the close
of the war, and when it was found that
the Administration of Grant did not in
tend to carry out the principles of the
Chicago platform, he, with Others, inaug,
urated the revolt on the amnesty ques.
ton in the Republication rank which
led 10 his election as Governer of Mis-.
ouri, and to the election of Blair to the
Senate of the United States and, also
to the formation of the Liberal party,
intellectually, Gov. Brown is among the
foremost men Of the nation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10
A Type-Setting Prodigy.

The Kankakee illinois, Times says;
ave have bright, intelligent little Eel,
low in this ostablishment-Theodore
Wright-aged thirteen years, who. came
into this Office a carrier boy. In two
weeks he delivered our city list, missing
but one subscriber. At times he would
90 to the case aud hunt up the different
letters. In thirty days he commenced
setting type. His proofs were clean,
spacing and justification good On last
Thursday morning, with a full case, he
went to work on lean, solidcopy, at eight
o'clock. and at four p. NJ. he had set
eight thousand ems, having lost an hour
at noon. Perhaps in the history of type
setting this has been rarely, if ever ex,
celled."