davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-21

UNION REPUBLICAN STATE CEN
TRIAL COMMITTEE.

| 4 MEETING OF THE UNION REPUE-
"A lican State Central Committee, held in this
City on SATURDAY. July 81. 1872, the following
| business was transacted
| Resolred That State Convention of the Union
| Republican party be held at Reno on Wednesday.
the 18th of September next, at T. O'Clock NJ, to
| nominate three Presidential Electors, one Men,
Der of Congress. Justice Of the Supreme
Court, and one State Printer, and the transaction
of such other business as shall properly come be-
fore said Convention.
Resolved. That each county be entitled to one
delegate a. large one for each 100 votes, and one
for each fraction over 80 votes cast for Alfred
Helm, elected Clerk of the Supreme Cour. at the
general election of 1870.
ResOiued, That in accordance with the resolu-
ton of the last Republican State Convention, the
various County Central Committees. SO far as tho
same may be practicable. be advised to cause the
primary elections to b. conducted as follows:
First-In each election precinct clubs shall be
organized. the members of which shall vote ut
the headquarters of the club for delegates to the
County and State Conventions
Second-No person shall vote who is not
member Of the club; ana in every precinct where
there is a Registry Agent he shall also be voter
registered for the ensuing election.
Third-That the t. S for club membership re-
qnired of voters shall Will you support the
regular Republican ticket at the next election
National, State and Courtyard the Republican
platform adopted at Philadelphia and such fur
ther test rs the respective County Committees
may prescribe?
RsS0tred. That it is the sense Of this committee
that contest at the primary elections between
the candidates for United States Senator should
be avoided and that in order to avoid such con-
test a Plan should be devised by which the voters
at the general election may have an opportunity
Of expr, ssing their prefer for United States
Senator on their ballots. and thst the members
elected to the Legislature shall be considered in
structed in accordance with such preference, and
We recommend this sub ect to the attention O: the
various County Central Committees
Delegates are apportioned to the several coun-
ties as follows
Douglas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Es.nsraiia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Elko.
Humboldt
= -, -.'--..--...-
Lincoln Observation-Disclosures
N!e ---..--'------.-.--... Observation-Disclosures.
Ormsby $
STOREY. 10
W .''..---.-.-.-.--.
W hIte Pine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
c. C. BATTERMAN, Chairman
GEO. A. KING SECRETARY
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-21
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.
QUICK CURES AND MODERATE CHARGES!
DR.. w. K. ooh ERTY'S
-- PRIYATE
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE

No. SO Sacramento Street, Corner
Of l.eidesdOrm St, u few doors
below the W hat Cheer House,
SAN Francisco, California.
Private entrance ON Leidesdorf street,
Established Expr, ss,y to Afford the Afflicted
sound and Scientific NJ. dical Aid IN the
Treatment and cure Of all Private and
Chronic Diseases. Cases Of Secrecy,
and all S, xuaI DisoriersNs
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-21
PROCEEDINGS OF THE REPUBLICAN,
CENTRAL COMMITTEES OF ORMS-
BY COUNTY.
ATA MEETING OF THE REpUB-

4 T MEETING OF THE REPCB-
Gcan County Central Committee of Orrnsby
County, held at Carson, September 10. 1872, the
following proceedings Were had:
Resolved, That the time for holding Primaries
for the election of Delegates to the State and
County Conventions, be Saturday September a.
at to-wi:: The Theatre in Carson. from 10 CT.
O'Clock, P NJ, and at the Postofice Building, in
Empire. from to 4. and from to O'Clock,
and that the appointments be as follows:
For State Convention:
Carson Township. ..............4
Ao'3ii
For County Conventions.
Carson Township. .......l5
Empire .....-.................6
AoeaA-
Resoiced. That the County Convention assem-
BILE at the District Court room. in Carson, on
the 18th inst. at II O'clock A. M for the p,,r- g.
pose of nominating State Senator; three As
semblynen; District Attorney; Sheriff; County
Clerk: County Treasurer; County Recorder; Conn
ty Assessor: County Surveyor: Superintendent OF
Public schools; Public Administrator; two Coua
ty Commissioners tshort terIn): two Justices of
the Peace; two Constables: three School Trustee.
for District No. l, and three School Trustees for
District No. ?; and TO transact such other bust
ness as shall properly come before the Coayeu-
ton.
Resotred, That all persons participating in said
primaries shall be subject to the following test
That l am. or will be qualified elector at the
coming Presidt initial election; that Will then
vote for the electors of Grant and Wilson and
that have not voted at any other primary cleo
tion in this Slate this year
Resoiced That b. H. Meader, Lewis Doron spd
II. II. Bence. are appointed Judges for Carson
and James Norris Adam Weller an,
John Richey, for Empire.
sl3-td A. j. LOCKWOOD. Chairman
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
DRINKING.

No man ever became a drunkard,
lived drunkard's life, died a drunk
ards death, and filled a drunkard's
grave, as matter of free choice
No one ever became an excessive
drinker who did not begin by the
habit of being a moderate drinker.
If il were the habit of all not to take
the first step, and thus not become
moderate drinkers, the unutterable
horrors, and woe, the restitution
and crime, which results from this
master evil Of intemperance, would
cease. Wives and children and
friends and communities would not
mourn over loved ones thus dishon>
ored and lost. But it is the habit oil
drinking becoming the law of their
being and of their daily life, the lack
of resisting power resulting from this
terrible thraIdom, the fever of habit
ual temptation and appetite, which
causes that yearly death-march of
ninety thousand of our people to the
saddest of all graves, followed as
mourners by half a million of worse
than widowed wives and worse than
orphaned children.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
sAGAcIrY OF A MARE.

The Virginia City Montanian
says: A remarkable instance of the
sagacity is it not reason of a
horse has come 10 our notice. Mr..
John Fletcher, of Norwegian, owns
an unbroken cayuse marc which
runs in pasture adjoining his house.
The mare, which is very wild, has
young colt at her side. A few
nights since, after Mr.. Fletcher had
retired, he was aroused by the paw
ing, neighing, and in every way
possible trying to get his attention.
This continuing for some time, he
got up and went out and drove her
away, and returned again to bed;
but she immediately returned, and
if possible increased her demonstra>
tons he again went out, when the
mare came up to him and rubbed
her nose against him, although al
ways before she had been very shy
of allowing any one to come within
reach of her, then ran on a few
yards before him continuing her
neighing; then, as he did not follow
her, she returned to him, rubbing
against him in the most demonstfa-
tive manner. He attempted to
drive her off, struck her with stick
and followed few yards to brighten
her away. Al soon, however, as he
turned towards the house she re-
turned aud tried in every way to
prevent him from doing 50. He
then remarked that her colt was not
with her, fact he had not noticed
before, as it was quite dark. 1t &C.
Cured to him then to follow her,
which he did. So soon as she saw
he was doing so she ran off before
him, stopping every few yards, turn
ing around to see that he was still
following, then again running on,
keeping up her calling, until she
reached a distant part OF the field,
where she stopped at an old "proS~
pcct hole" On coming up with
her she again commenced rubbing
against him, and drew his attention
to the hole, where be soon discover
ed the colt. 1t appears it had slip
ped into it, and was unable to get
out, aud the mare had taken this
method to obtain assistance. Being
unable to get it out alone, Mr..
Fletcher went for some of his neigh
bors, and with them returned.-
While they were taking the little
fellow out, the mare manifested the
most intense delight, and seemed al
most beside herself with joy; and
afterward, when the men got it out
of the hole, she came up to Mr.. f.,
and placing her nose on his shoulder
gave every sign Of gratitude that a
human mother might under similar
circumstances. Who will say the
horse does not reason
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
AMUSING SPORT.

An eccentric young man who re-
sides at a palatial boarding house on
Ontario street, Cleveland, has in
vented very ingenious method of
amusing himself by keeping a hair
album. Every hair he finds in his
victnals is placed in the album, and
the incidents attending the discov-
cry. with the name of the dish it
was found in, are entered opposite
the hair, together with a suppositien
as to whom it belonged, and whether
it was false or real, and other inter
esting particulars. He filled farty-
FIVE pages of the alb..m in two briet
weeks, thus imprOvingta spare mo-
nents so many devote to idleness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
coURTsHIP.

Twas earn still mite in Joon.
All mater W as husht and marry zeffer
disturbed the screen silens. | sOt
with Betsey Jane on the tense of
her fathers pastur. Weed been
rompin threw the woods, pullin
flowers and drivin the woodchuck
from his Nativ Lair $50 to speak)
with long sticks. Well we sOt thar
on the Tense, swinging our feet two
and fro, bIushin as red as the Bald
insville slxool house when it was fust
painted, and look in very simple |
make no doubt. My left arm was
okepied in ballunsin myself on the
Tense, while my rite was woundid
luvinly round her waste.
cleared my throat and trembling
ly sed, Betsy you're Gazelle.'
thought that are pretty fine. |
waitid to see what efeck it would
have upon her. 1t evidently didn't
fetch her, for she up and sed.
you're a sheep"
"Sez I, "Betsy think very much
ly ofyou."
II don't believe word you say
so there now cum p with which
observashun she hitched away from
me.
~ wish Their wer winders to my
Sole" sed I $50 that you could sec
some of my feelins. There's fire
enuff in here" SEE | strikin my buzz
yum with my fist, ITO bile all the
corn, beef and turnips in the naber-
hood. Vesoovius and the Critter
amt circumstans.
She how'd her he'd down and Gem
menst chawin the strings to her sun
bonnit.
oar could you know the sleeplis
mites I worry threw with on your ac-
count, how vittles has seized to be
attractive to me and how my Inns
has shrunk up, you wouldn't dowt
me. Case on this wastin form and
thege'ere sunken cheeks"
| should have continnered on this
strane probly for sum time, but UNI
fortuuitly / lost my bslunse and fell
over into the pastur ker smash, tear
in my close and seveerly damsgip
myself ginerally.
Betsy Jane sprung to my assi'-
lance in bubble quick time and drag
ged me 4th. Then DRAWN herself
up to her full hite she sed;
II won't listen to your noncents
no longer. Jes say rite strate out
what you are drivin at. Ifyou mean
getin hitched Tn IN!
considered that air enutf for
all practical perposes, and proceed
ly immejetly to the parsons and was
made that very mite.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
No. II.
POLICY OF RICH MEN.

1t is told us the Rothschilds never
take into their employment any per-
son who has been unsuccessful in
the affairs of life, and that the fact
of any man having failed in an un-
dertaking is in itself an absolute bar
to his entering service. We do not
know whether this story be true or
fictitious, but if true, it does not
prove that the ltothschilds have
adopted the only wise course Of ac-
ton in this matter. For example,
the great New York millionaire, and
man of business, A. 7. Stewart, has
for a quarter of century carried
out a policy exactly opposite to that
attributed to the Rothschilds, and
has always been in the habit of TAX
ing into his employ men who have
previously failed in business on their
own account, not considering that
one failure indicated an absence of
capablity On their part, He has
probably at this time no less than
one hun dred of these merchants in
hiC service in various capacities at
home and abroad. Most of them
are men of middle age, but many
are even older than that. He con-
siders them the most valuable and
faithful of his subordinates, and &C
knowledges how much they have
done to build up his immense inter-
ests. He not only gets the benefit
CT their experience and knowledge,
but many Of them have been the
means of bringing TO him a large
amount Of business through their
mercantile connections and acquain-
tanccs. He often takes in men, who
before their failure, had been among
his sharpest competitors. BY stead
lily pursuing this line Of policy, he
is surrounded with thoroughly eff
cient cIerks-men who know their
business and guard his interests
wisely.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
ALCOHOLIC LIQUORS SPOIL THE
BRAIN.

No matter whether drunk in large
quantities or small, if drunk habitu-
ally, the effect is ruinous in proper
ton to the quantity taken. Not
teaspotnful, nor half teaspoonful
can be taken once week, regularly
and habitually, without impairing
the heaIthtul condition and the func-.
tional action of the brain. One
spoonful taken into the circulation
can so hurt the brain that it may not
recover from the harm for weeks,
though thereafter none be taken
And when alcohol is taken, though
in very small quantities, quite FIRE
quentl, and at regular intervals, the
brain soon becomes dependent upon
it. and will not act without it. Then
he process Of organic ruin begins
In what way the injury will show
itself is net always TO be predicted.
In many instances it comes in the
loss of bodily health. In as many
and perhaps more instances it
comes in the perversion of mental
acuIties. Who drinks alcohol hou Oh
the smallest quantity, till he be
comes addicted to it, is hurt in his
intellect. His mind can never reas-
on With the clearness, nor can his
moral sense back mp and endorse the
decision of his intellect, with any
thing like the certainty that would
be shown, other things being equal,
we're the subject abstinent from
liquor.
The intellectual, moral and spir-
itual faculties of man, really consti
tute those parts of him which enno>
BILE him. To have body as huge
as a giants without heart or mind
to appre ciate how to put its vast
powers to use would be very unfor-
tunate for any one. Only as the
body can be made to execute the
high purposes which the mind and
spiritual faculties of man have to
conceive can there be any personal
benefit or public good arising from
having such body.
To drink liquor, therefore, so as to
lessen the clearness of ones percep-
tions, the profoundness of ones re-
Elections, the comprehensive Insight
into things which his spiritual facul-
ties alone can confer, is to be very
unhappily related to life and its large
and useful results.
The use of alcoholic liquors, even
in moderate quantities, is, therefore
very much to be deplored because
of the ruinous effects which are OBJ
servable upon all persons who are
addicted to the habit.
Will all the young men who desire
to have large capacity for business,
clear insight into the truth, degree
of self-respect which shall induce
respect from their fellows, a power
to take in truth and work it out iuto
practical forms, put away forever the
use OF every form of beverage where
in there is a particle of alcohol
fumes G. Jackson, ii. d.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18

A good many years ago a Ken
tuckian went to Cincinnati and
drove cart at low wages until he
had saved up seven hundrad dollars.
With this be bought barge load Of
coal which sunk at the landing the
night it was delivered, and he had
to sell it for four hundred dollars -
The party who bought it failed be-
fore paying, but finally compromised
by giving two and a half acres Of
laud for the debt. The land is now
in the business centre of Cincinnati,
and is worth over 81 100000 to its
owner as the price of that load of
coal. -2-A 1865 ---'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
Chr YtlarIetta soarnal.
Marietta, Georgia, October 18th, 1872,
THE "HEATHEN CHINEE9 IN CAL
IFORNIA.

The Californians, acting OF the
maxim of "what cannot be cured
must be endured" are endeavoring
to make John more endurable by
teaching him to discard some of
his Objectionable peculiarities. In
many parts of California the Chinese
emigrants are found in large num-
bers, and they manage TO earn a
livelihood where native Americans
would starve. In some places they
possess whole mining districts which
have been abandoned by white men ;
in others they do nearly all the la
Dor of the husbandman. They are
always ready to turn their hand to
any occupation which offers They
build railroads, dig canals, make
shoes, cook, wash, or mind babies
with equal assidpity and CONTENT
In San Francisco they almost mo
nopolize the peddling of fish and
vegetables, and make nearly all the
slippers and cigars manufactured
there. There are also sign painters,
cabinet makers, and carvers among
them, indeed, they are invading al
most every variety of trades, and
what is more, they generally sue
coed in whatever they undertake. -
The popular hostility to the race in
the Pacific States is diminishing, and
as the Chinaman makes himself gem
orally useful where ever he goes, it
is probably that in time it will en-
tirelv die out
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
A PRAYER

oh. my Father,
Take me,
Make me
Pure and holy, all Thine own
Nav each changing moment find me
At Thy footstool,
Near Thy throne
Oh. my Saviour,
Cleanse me,
Fill me
With Thy precious love divine;
May no earthly idol lure me
From that sacred
Cross of Thine
Holy Spirit
Woo me,
Draw me
BY Thy gentle cords of love;
Guide me, guard me, safely lead me
To my heavenly
Home above!
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
A TRULY GREAT SPEECH.

The Courier-Journal says il has
gathered up for preservation some
of the recent speeches Of President
Grant--speeches that stamp him as
the greatest orator of modern times !;
but for some of them we have been
unable to find room. The following
delivered at Glenn Falls, New York,
the other day, is one of his best and
we give it, to the exclusion of much
other valuable matter. To-wit--that
is to say, viz:
CoLoNEL-I thank you for this
reception. ] did not suppose there
were so many people in your village.
If people make a city, this is a city
Again, | thank you.
This is truly great speech. We
would rather be the author of it than
to be the hero of thousand Water
loos. But we are not the author Of
it and we feel desolate at the thought.
Grant and oratorical genius are sy'
nonyms.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
A MESSENGER Of the iIl-fated Metis

A passenger of the Inflated Metis
fell on his knees in the saloon, just
before the vessel sunk, and COM
menced to pray. A deck hand
brought him life preserver, but he
refused to accept Of it, whereupon
he was seized by the COLLAR, and
jerked violently to his feet, with the
Injunction ADO something for
yourself, man, before you ask for
help.n The passenger fastened his
life preserver, and jumped meekly
overheard
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
FUN AT HOME.

Don't be afraid of a little fun at
home, good people. Don't shut up
your house lest the sun should fade
your carpets; and your hearts lest
a hearty laugh should shake down
the plastering. Ifyou want t" ruin
your sons, let them think that all
mirth and social enjoyment must be
left on the Threshold without, when
they come home at night. When
once a home is regarded as a place
only to eat, drink and sleep in, the
work is begun that ends in gambling
houses and reckless degradations.-
Young people must have fun and re-
taxation somewhere ; if they do not
find it at their own hearthstones, it
will be sought in other and less
profitable places.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
MISTAKES WILL HAPPEN.

And this time it is a poor country
clergyman that is the victim. H..
officiated recently for single sab.
bath in the pulpit of Brooklyn di-
vine. When he opened the bible to
give out the text he found in the
book a note to the effect that broth>
er B. requested the prayers of the
church that the loss of his wife might
be blessed 10 him, etc. The preacher
prayed most fervcntly. To his
amazement and modification he
found that the note had lain in the
pulpit year, while the bereaVed gen
tleman was on this sabbath sitting
with a new wife in the congregation.
Everything had not been lovely,
pleasant and jolly in brother Bs'
house since that little episode. He
thinks of bringing a suit for damages
against the country clergyman. lie
has tried to explain the mistake, but
his wife won't Shave it, She says
that it was a put up job and that her
husband wants to break her heart
and-and-but all our married
friends "know how it is themselves.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
PURELY VEGETABLE,

For FORTY YEARS it has proved its great
value in all diseases Of the LIVER, BOWELS
and KIDNEYS Thousands Of the good and
great in all parts Of the country vouch for lis
wonderful aud peculiar power in purifying the
BLuoD stimulating the torpid LIVER and Bow
ELS. and imparting new Life and Vigor to the
whole system. SIMMONS LIVER REGU,
LATOR is acknowledge to have no equal as
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
LIVER MEDICINE,

II contains four medical elements, neverunit-
ed in the same happy proportion in any other
preparation, viz: a gentle Ca'hartc, won
derful Tonic, an unexceptionable Alternative amt
acertain Corrective ofaIl impurities ofthe body.
Such signal success has attended its use, that
il is now regarded as the
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
IMPORTANT MOTTO I

Come to the Lost Mountain and buy your
Spring and Summer Goods, of the latest and
hest Styles l take great pleasure in informing
my Customers, Friends and the Public generally
that am now prepared to please all in goods
who will favor me- with call.
have Just received a large and well selected
Stock of Spring Goods, the selection Of which
have spared no pains in trying to suit the taste
of ALL Call and examine my Stock, and if do
not suit you in Goods you need not go any turth-
er I will pay the highest market price for all
kinds of Country Produce.
JOSHUA JACKSON.
jan27-1y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
Business Cards.

DIR. II. j. SetZe, continues the
Prac,ice Of Medicine in Marietta. Office and
Residence in the house formerly occupied by
l.. C.. Mcclellan.
MARIETTA. GA. Jan. II 1871.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18

EvURNIP SEED by Mail.
n The finest Table and Field varieties
Der ounce. lee; lib, 3dc; 10. 81. postpaid, to
Dny addtess
EDw'D.J. EVANS & CO., YORK, Pa.
l4-2m1
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18

l fear God, and rext to God |
chiefly fear him who fears him not.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18

We can do more good by being
good than in any other way.