davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-13

District Court of the United States of Amcric
the District of Louisiana, No. 113.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-13

hereby certify the foregoing to be a true COPY
OF The original act of incorporation extant in my
thereto being Omittedl and do further certify
that said original act of incorporation has been
duly recorded in the Office Of the Recorder of
by law.
New Orleans, December 90. 1871
GEORGE w. CHRISTY. Notary Public
deSl laW3W
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-19
Green Food for Fowls.

Mr.. Wright, in his book on poultry
thus talks of the importance of green food
to poultry that is confined:
The last requisite in the shape of diet is
q regular supply of green food. Here
again, fowls kept on grass will need no at
tentiOn but for birds penned up the daily
provision of it is an absolute necessity
though most beginners are ignorant of it
We well remember in our own early ex-
periences how our fowls died, we could not
at first tell why; and one fine Buff Cochin
cock, whose only fault was strong vul-
ture hook, was in particular greatly re.
GREETED. An experienced friend let US into
the secret, and after that we had no diff
Guilty in keeping fowls, even where it is
often said they can not be kept in health,
viz. in yard paved with large flag
stones. The best substitute for natural
grass is large, fresh turf, thrown in daily,
to each four or five hens; and even in
towns it is often possible to procure this by
giving children few pence every week to
keep up regular supply. Where turf is
not allowed to be taken grass may be cut
or pulled, but in this case must be cut into
green chaff with shears or chaff machine.
The latter plan is how we actually manag-
ed for years in yard only sixty-seven by
thirty-five feet, divided into six pens, pay
ing some child few pence to bring fresh
Cut grass daily, cutting it up and mixing
it with their soft meat
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-19
Sheep Management.

A correspondent of Monroe paper says
'"The inquiry is often made of me how
manage my sheep to obtain so largea yielC
of wool from year to year. Some say, YoU
must feed large amount of grain > anC
when l tell them that fed no grain to my
sheep in the last three or four years, they
seem surprised; but such is the fact. L
grain is fed, corn is best, and should be fed
in the months of November and Deem
Der, assisting nature (the animaD in its eff.
forts to clothe itself with a heavy, WARM
coat preparatory for winter. 1t is in these
months that wool grows the fastest, for the
reason above stated.
my sheep are pure-bred Spanish Meri-
nos, and4 raise no ticks. A sheep that is
infested with ticks cannot produce heavy
fleece ofwool. A sure and cheap preven-
tive is to feed once in two weeks one
twentieth part of sulphur with their salt !;
it not only prevents ticks, but also the va
rious skin diseases"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-19

To Cook APPLES AND RICE.-Core and
pare as many apples as will fill pudding
dish stew them so that they are nearly
soft. Boil half teacup of rice when
nearly soft add sugar, salt, and pint of
milk. Place the apples in the pudding
dish, turn the rice over them, filling up
the core of each apple with sugar before
putting in the rice. Bake until it is nice
brown. Serve with cream, or without any
sauce.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-19

Ask for Tickets to Memphis and the Southwest via
Chattanooga and Mckenzie, and to ST. Louis and the
Northwest via Nashville an tColumbus-al Rail; or
Nashville and Hickman-Rail and River,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-19
The DAILY CHRONICLE.

Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
z. T. VA. l. GA. R,R
DAY TRAINS.
Passenger train going West:
Arrives at Knoxville. 113O AN. Leaves, lido AN,
Passenger train going East:
Arrives at Knoxville. 12l0 PM; leaves, 1220P..
NIGHT TRAINS.
Passenger trains going West;
Arrives at Knoxville, 11:l9 Pm; leaves 11:29 Pm.
Passenger train going East: -. ---.
Arrives at Knoxville. 3:39 AM; leaves. 3:49 An.
KNOXVILLE AND CHARLESTON R.p
Arrives at Knoxville from Maryyille, 10 AN; IaISs
Knoxville for Mar vile $40 Pm.
KNOXVILLE AND OHIO R.R.
Arrive at Knoxville, 1U:30 AM; leaves. Pm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-20

3 The vicious die early. They fall
like shadows, or tumble like wrecks
and ruins into the grave-oiten when
quite young, generally this side Of for
ty. The wicked "shall not live out
half their days" The world at once
STILES the truth, and simply calls them
"fast men, that is. they live fast,
getting through twelve hours In six.
Their sun goes down while 1t Is yet
day." They might have helped it.
Many a man, humanity speaking, dies
long before his time. Burns, Byron.
Edgar Poe, and many obscure and
nameless " wandering stars" died In
the morning of lite. Such men must
die early. They put on steam till they
blow up the boiler. They run at such
. rate that the fire goes out Tor want
Of fuel. The machinery Is destroyed
by reckless speed and rapid wear.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-20

For RENO, connecting with Eastern and West
ern bound Passenger Trains Of the c. p. r. R.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-20

A PUZZLE IN AErruMErIc.-Whc hen
three Irishmsn dug ditch. for which
they were to receive four dollars, the
trouble was how TO divide four among
three aud have it equal. One Of them
remained quiet and the other two at
last deferred to his Judgment, rs he
had been to school, and knew 'rith-
metic. to make the division. He did
1t 1t once, saying, "lt's aisy enough :
Shure there's two for you two, and
two for me too Begorra," said
one OF the 20. laborers. "what a great
thing 1t Is to have learned" and"
said the other. as he pocketed his sim
gle dollar, land to know 'rithmetic
too! lt's the likes Of US two'd never
divided them four dollars equally"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-20
A POETS DREAM.
ny JOAQUIN AILLER.

know upon this earth one spot
Where elinking coins, that clink As chains
Upen the souls Of men, are not,
Nor man IL measured for his gains
or gold that stream with crimson stains.
The rivers run unmastered yet.
Unmeasnred sweep their sable bredes;
The pampa unpossessed Is set
With stormy banners OF her s,eeds
That rival man In martial deeds.
Tho snow.topped towers crush the clouds
And break the still abode OF stars,
Like sudden ghosts In snowy shrords,
New broken through their earthly bars
Tho condors hold with crooked hands
The rocky limits OF the lands.
D. men that fret. A. frets main:
You irk one with your eager gaze
Down In the earth for fat inereass-
Eternal talks Of gold and gain,
Your shallow wit. your shallow wAyr.
And break my soul across the shoal
AZ breakers break In shallow seas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-20
cAoH aiUP:I.a

IAxEs KsAr1se, LATE OF TIE COR
81 nsr saloon, Main .stfsa, os9 'Hal, desires
10 notify ali who arc indebted 70 him that hs u
now collecting In what moneys are Due bin,
and .hsr.tcs. Tseusse g 10 70 es fs
~ nSN1sd 10 place their aeco1nts N the hands
Of An oGesg 81 he ilth ,asnpt-s, ,ystS r.
n nsss SstSSS ssijS1tios' 2 -" - dssN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-20

A LAW OF England enforced In the
seventeenth century, reads: "All
women Of whatever age, rank. profess
sion or degree, whether virgins, wives
or widows, that shall. from and after
this Act, impose upon, seduce. and be-
tray into matrimony OF his Maiestys
male subjects, by scents. paints, cos
inetlcs, washes. artificial teeth, false
hair. Spanish wool, iron stays. hoops,
hIgh-heeled shoes, or bolStered hips,
shall incur the penalty of the laws in
force against witchcratt, sorcery. and
the like. and that the marriage. upon
conviction, shall stand null aud void"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-20

AT an English funeral the other day.
ono Of the six pall-bearerS slipped and
the other dropped the coffin and
upon the PROSTATE man In such u
yer as to imflict injuries Of which
in q week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-20

IT is said that n lawyer should make
q good carpenter, because he can re-
place tenant, impanel 4 jury. box a
witness, bore court, chisel his client,
augur the gains, floor witness. nail a
case, hammer the desk, file his bill,
and gouge the whole community.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-20

nN AND AFTER TUESDAY. OCTOBER
" /, 1scs, q. ,-,-. -,-r, p~vUgygG gyr
r.,o,,o. ,.s.rxorR 4Ra,ns
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-12
Put II In JCPifiH1.

How many misunderstanding arise
from the ,oosc way in which business
matters are talked over, and lheu when
each party put5 his own construction on
the conversation, the matter IS dismissed
by each with the words "ali right, '''all
right" Frequently 1t turns ont all
wrong and becomes 4 question for law
yers and the courts.
More than half the litigation OF The
country would be saved If people would
put down their agreements IN writing.
Each word in our language has its own
peculiar meaning, and memory may by
The change of single word, or even by
the chan &c - its position in sentence,
convey an entirely different idea from
that intended. When once reduced to
writing, ideas are fixed, ineastic.
We once saw an excited captain rush
into the presence Of his colonel with
grievous complaints against a brother
officer. stop Stop captain SAID the
colonel, put your complaint in writing,
and [ will give it attention
The captain went TO work vigorously
writing his complaint. Ia little while
he stopped and commenced laughing.
The whole affair looked 50 ridiculously
small when written ont that ne was
laughing ut his own folly in giving II
any attention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-12

Now said Mr. Turner: "tell the Ty-
Ter to let her como Inv
And Eva did come, or rather bounded,
into the hall. more beautiful in her cx-
element than ever before She advanced
to the centre of the room and stood be-
side the altar; halt poised upon the tiny
foot she scanned rapidly the faces Of all.
Her eager eyes soon detected the stran-
gers, who were seated behind each other.
and Tor moment she seemed irrcsolute.
ihen darting forward with glad cry she
threw her arms about the neck OF Mr..
Durant. crying, "Oh. papa! my dear
papa you have como homo at last You
were not burned in the ship?"
We will not attempt 10 paint the scene
further, bui will leave our readers To i'm
agine the joy OF tho lond father, and
also leave them to decide whether the
tears that wet the cheeks oil the brethren
OF Hiram lodge were caused by sympathy
with the happiness OF their little charge,
or grief that they should loso one whom
they all loved.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-12
4Otttp.
THE PARTING HOUR.

chr following cNguisiic pocm.sa,s the Portland
Evcnisg CoHamerctyl. Ws2 written 10y the late Ei
" n roiluCL. thr Sjt-d California poeI on the es'
ia. Il JSuualA i>.i, a nsN never before oeei
vuBiishcj, ID 49, .NtA ut thc poet 10 ifleho
a ha was about ~ depart a ste tmcr for Oregon
I,Slo,k say iuy, Take tAis, you may, perhaps
n, al and appreciate the sentiment long after
hav, ceased To- bc ainoas the living
Therc's son.,hing in the parting hour
VIII chill the ~arrnest heart
Vet kindred. comrades. lovers, friends
Ars fals,I ali to part:
Bat this I've Seen-Rnd many panS
Has pressed 1t an my mind
The Que whu .oes j, happier
rhaa Iao,s he leaves behind.
NJ matter What the journey be-
Adventurous, dangerous, far;
II t!,r Mild dcss Vr 6lsuk frontier;
To :. lttaiS or war:
st,iI something cheer. the heart that dare,
Ia all human kind.
And they who 20 are happier
Than those they leave behind.
The bride goes 10 the brilcsroom's home
With doub,iugs aud with ,ears,
but. does not hope her rainbow spread
Across her cloudy fesr,!
Alas lhe mother sho remaias-
Wa; ,vml1rt eau -he An'l,
Hut tii- the gone Is happier
TN onc she leaves Iehln't:
L.,s,ea a rrlch,,-a saloTNdc dear:
IA Sid anal ssIa"d iit'uds
Il: sutc you tvstH Vi s~evt cvHe'urs'
AtlvGstL WH, have iD end.
AnI ~hon you p~tt-=s pat ou will
o. tske a aoI uEA-,j,
That lac sAu .,r, - happier
Tiias yVH hs ivaNes behind.
God wills il .o-and 80 IL l.:
The pilgrims on thelr way,
Though weak and won, more cheerful Slc
Than all the rest Who stay
And when Al last. poor man, suh'tued,
Lie. down 10 death, resigned,
MAY hr not xiii be happier far
Than these be leaves behind:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-12

power. Who can begin to measure the
effects of these poisonous examples on
American blood ? Let every man who
wields a pen or has audience with The
public DO what he can to counteract
thom, by calling popular attention to the
fact that these men have simply met the
natural and inevitable fate of eminent
rascality. Honesty is the best policy
Virtue does pay. Purity IS profitable.
Truthfulness and trustworthiness are in
iinitely better than basoly won gold. A
good conscience IS choicer possession
than power. When a man sacrifices per.
sonnl probily and honor. he loses every
thing that makes possession sweet.
When these men were dazzling the null.
titude with their shows and splendors,
they knew that The world they lived in
was unsubstantial; and we have no
question that they expected and constant
Iy dreaded he day ol discovery and re-
lribution. We do not believe that ras-
cality ever paid them for a day. even
when it seemed to be most triumphantly
successful.
The storm which has wrecked these
men has cleared the sky. The air is purer,
and has tone and inspiration in it. Hon
esty is at premium again. and honest
men may stand before rOgues unabashed
The lesson OF the day is one which teach
es Young men that lying and stealing
and committing adultery are unproiila-
bic sins, against which Nature rs well
Revelation protests. 1t has not come too
soon. We hope that it may not be
learned too late.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-12
Stlett Storp.
from American Homes
NJ 4 S O y K Y
THE MASON's CHILD.
CHAPTER 1.

FASTER anu iasieT spIc9u tue Hsucs,
asd now the ship VAS en,slopsd in fiery
sheet Men and women rushed Iadly
over the side Ia meet a quicker but less
painful death. The boats. with one ex
crptinn. had been overladen and cspsiZSd
There were hasty prayers, and heart
rendiug cries OF misery and distress.
Death lowered. vulture like, over his
victims; some clung desperately la the
vessels side. some supported themSelve.
in the water 10y articles sna tched hastily
trom the burning ship, and with which
they had leaped wildly into The sea. The
capIain sang through his trumpet, Take
h~ari. aud sustain yourself as long as
possible A ship is coming TO our
rescue"
James Dnrani stood upon the almost
deserted deck with his only child. but
tour years of age. folded closely III his
arms His eyes swept the horizon In
search Of the ship TO which the captain
alluded. He discovered il II last. bu, it
was al least four miles of. Before the
ship could arrive. they must be burned
To death; or. il he sprang down into
The wafer, both he and the child would
bs drowned. Tor he WAS no swimmer.
The little arms were twined about his
neck, the pale cheek rested c0niidpgly
against his own, but the brave child did
not iremble.
20 my God is there no helpe" cried
the despairing father, - the flames
swept nearer and he felt that his present
position could be held but little longer
Here. give the child to ME, and | will
save her;" and, turning quickly. Mr.. Du-
rant stood face TO lace with i stranger, {,
who had life preseIver in his hand.
Quick there is no time 10 he los, !!
The child can have my lile-preserver,
and il will float her easily. Yonder is
another ship; have been watching it for
/ tho hast five minutes. Ii will reach us III
/ half nm hour nj the most. There, that is
| fastened securely. Now. little girl. am
going to throw you into the water. You
ale not afraid ?"
No. no, but papa?"
The father caught her lrantieally in his
arms.
My darling Eva. you may never see
,Our father again; but io not fear. - God
will guard you. aud somebody will find
YOU and take care OF you. Ii you never
see papa again. remember he is in heaven
with mamma
"Has she no relatives?" asked the
stranger.
None in this country | am from
England, and am travelling for her
health"
Take that pin from your bosom, anu
fssten it TO her clothing"
! Heaven help you for the thought,
said the father; and in moment the
square and compass was glistening on
tho bosom Of The child, and the stranger
took ber from her fathers arms, saying
Il am stronger than you; she must bs
east beyond the reach of those poor
drowning wretches, OF they will rob her
OF her lile-preserver
The white drapery flutiered through
the air. and sank below the waves: then
rising. it floa,ed lightly on the water.
James turned TO the stranger with tear
iul eyes.
"May God bless you and preserve you
noblest Oi men. But you, as well as my
self. must be lost"
NO; am good swimmer. and here
is piece vi board with which you Cal
sustain yourself until relief arrives"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-12
yeR PRINTING OF kvrry Description
rrsaptlI aud Neatly Enecutsd.
keeaI agents for The Democrat.

uho hrs auIiloi Aked % recr1fs Ioi uV.Vl
IL LsVej0,. ALBANY. Henry " PsrkNeXisO
slv<aua POsr AudoVer. Geo IL. Brown, Mason.
Fo~te4 Jr, Bethel Henrv Upton. Nerve
O. x n-sshtSn. u. POad Ofia fsster, >r~:,-
q CsaMlags, Buck leld Il A0hott .Jr u kuRa p
~ .I-r Wrighg. piXd'd l. DoHKls>, ptou
David Seo all 4 samavr q 4 Chss,iis~ u suur
> ~sklry. ryye54yg j., ~ Hste. -
a 4 NaSps UsnoNvs u ~ AIDE >vr'u--
y a Au.s4.,s Az 1ra " 20 So .t t...
49, .isrl~ cya 'rii. ~ cN.Ia. - -. p.
sLy aC y g, r., tl..s s.si.rI, tlt a'aauat if.. .-
=, - - - je 90 al .ACn. ..,s sl,,.,
.sylss.i-f< 81 .-c,. % - bv IuI e. - ~ a.
---.f,ss >.rgt SGT -. su tAr e., =. slr--.
a. .Apss !. I'D tsr ~ THAI Sltc Wh<p - -'
= sssS care .h0gid be taken - eXatntT- tss =
s1,l x the .ssoy = act CT edted within tNo ECsA-,
~ sssais be sppTisei Sf R.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-12
YOUNG PEOPLES CORNER.
Cross Word Enigma.

My Ist is in modest, but not in bold
Ny End is in warm, but no. ia cold.
Ny 81 is in silver. but not IN goidi
NV 4th is in daughter but moi IN SON
Ny 9TH is in walk, but not ia rU'
NV 9th is in bitter, but not in sweet
Nv 7th is in rye, but not in wheat;
Nv sth Is in sit, but not IN stand;
Nv 9th is in great, but not in grand;
Nv 10th is in hate, but not in love;
Nv Ilth is in swallow, but not la dove;
Ny 18th is in heart, but not in hand;
Ny 18th is in water, but not in land
by 18th is in light, but not in dark;
Ny 18th is in ship, but net in bark;
Ny whole is popular autEorss-.
Paris Hill. OFA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-12
ConundruTn.

What is that which goes when the wagon goes,
tons when tho wagon stops. rs OF 10 use TO The
"'s''Hi - y BuZ puZZ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-12
AnagFam.
Nnn,es Of hish BaNs.
WILSON

Names Of Hsh Bays.
|, Fry Ban. ?, Led Gin. 3, Has D-u-no!
Lay Wag. :, WSP G. g. Lag Done.
f. Bethel. NIIsoN'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-12
ENOCH FOSTER. JR

Counsellor s. .4ttOrney at LG,S,
BETHEL, ME.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-12

Rates Of ItirertisiHg.
rsT I sSutrs. a inch - space week, sI.os
Raeh subsequent wSck, y
Yer square mos - "a; .os o. wear. u.
Eor 81 luInn year, Ella g.; 4 col ssos col So
&ncIAt NOFICks-35 per scat additional
fkDsATk NOTICES Order. Of notice VI kstaie "a
Or(crs on Wills, per sSusTs, 30
Sssrdlans Notices, per square, -
ADMIN StTstors' and Executors Notices, -
All slAsr LEGAL AolcrS, . - per square, for
IArsS ASSERTIONS.
yeR PRINTING Of kvrry Description
frsaptly aud Neatly Executed.
Gs n Petten.iu I Co, % state sheet, bos
49,. Aad lS9 Nassau ST. New York x Niles
AaFf si.. and T. {. Evsns. loo Washington ~.
nSsfs.. are authorized Agents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-12
{ BE- OfforN @tmotrat.
F K. SHAW,

OlIOR MD FkOf XIX th
yS:Ns Two Dollar, PEE Sesr-sl.le n Pa''i
= x-lA Nusr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-12
Rates Of -ifrcrtisina

slrsuIssl.n over i,VoO--- Testss, ia IN,
Couuty, Free.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-04

BENToN'S GLENERooK LINE.-Doc
3onton's line of stages leave the Orms.
by House every morning for the Glen
brook House, Lake BigIer. Ten pas
s3engers were conveyed owe the road
by this line yesterday. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays passengers
by this line can be putthroughi in quick
time to Truckee, on the line of the c.
Z. r. r. There need be no fears OF
delay, as Benton has plenty of good
stock, always ready for business.
THE BALL THIS EVENING. - The
preparations tor the ball this evening
are such as to induce all to patronize
it. The expenses have been heavy,
and we LrIIS u fellow citizens will
turn out, not only for the amusement
they will be suce 10 derive, but also
that sufficient may be realized to de-
fray tie expenses incurred.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-04

u. S. BRACH MINT.-The Carson Nil

L. S. BRACH MINT.-The Carson Mint
received yesterday from the belcher
"tiu 9iIo IN. Iniiin, a. ,naIting
VI Sol" am ~, D lIan.a -
anu reu''c,'"h' ~ s't"e ,nam
oe',S C'n ~ if|o. MIMI a,d aSsav
D. . " ST thi. n~,nrninr Iwan
tV- eight bars of impaired gold and
silver we're sent 10 the baiih Oh Nall
lorna, to the cfenlt Oh Ihe Delchet anu
oroWn ON ililes' "oi'n' 'o5e'noi'
slI-,o9' u.
7 q q. F.-The following gentlemen
were installed officers of Genoa Lodge
NO. 10 oy DIs'Ilc' DePutS oi"liu t'
yer w. Nao>en; on iuo>""I
JnIT :, - IL sn,S'H
II. I.oan' "iI''a, Troa'nror
aV'"iS' 49," ron W.
ser, II. Gellett. and J.. b. Lauson.
coor,~a DR1>K-O. p. Willis
...,.. aho,,1 mo,
iharnie >"aa l"I'hla'n nouiu no "1''
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-04

Ice CREAM SoDA.-AL O.. p. Willis
drugstore can be had the above named
COOLING beverage, at all hours OF day
or night. II is an entirely new style
OF drunk, and those who have tasted
compare 1t TO the nectar of the gods.
Every kind of syrup al be had, zee
cold, and out of glasses beautiful
EenOugh Tor a CleOpatraI 10 drink from.
Gentlemen, call with your ladies, and
ladies come alone, if you AM help 1t.
Soda, l22 cents per glass.
Lovers of extra fine cigars will find
six choice brands of Imported Hav-
anas. al Brooks cigar stand, PoStotfice,
Carson, VIZ: Juan V Martinez, La Flor
de Morales, FIgaros, Manuel Gracias,
De NilIar Y NiIIar>, EI Orien de Ha-
bana, by the single cigar or hundred.
Agency for Havana Lottery tickets. =
5. f. MARKET.-E. Perasich (neZ.
door to the Carson Theateri IS receiv-
ing daily from California, fresh vege-
tables, OF all kinds, strawberries, nuts
and candies, etc., which he keeps con-
stantlv on hand and for sale at the
lowest market prices. Give him a call
and examine his goods.
New and elegant jewelry sets,
chains, studs, sleeve buttons, rings,
card cases, etc., at one tenth the price
of gold-warranted not to tarnish-at
Brooks, Postottice, Carson; also, Fair
child's gold pens, in every style;
lneerchaum pipes aaad an endless
variety of Stationery and fancy goods.
Olcovich Brothers sell the best and
cheapest dry goods in the State, and
everybody will find it to their advan-
tage to trade with them.
Buy your Dry Goods and Ladies'
Shoes at the New York Dry Goods
Store. la3-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-04

The following is the order of exer.
oises III the Pavilion:
Music.
Remarks by the President of the Day.
Music.
PRAYER by the Chaplain.
s.America." bv the Choral Society, as
sisted by the Band and audience.
Reading Of the Declaration of indie.
pendence.
Music.
Reading of the Poem.
Song by Choral Society.
Grafton.
Music.
Benediction.