davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

unity and cooperation. Bat the stubborn cour-
age OF the fragment thus attacked, clung, with
more than Grecian yalor, to the Sey Of the stu-
the FIELD.
FOR three days thc tremendous conflict ragged
tor three days the fresh young soldiers Of Yer
mont, with the aid and under the loving
eyes Of their veteran brothers stood brayely in
the " horrid front Of battle - sgainst the
rebel powers, aud at last, under lezder who,
WIN MS brothers in arms, on msny ieiis, has
crowned OR State with imperishsb'e lsurels,
repeated the movement Al Marathon, and swung
tneir ines uyon the charging columns Of the
foe, and gained the final day.
The rebellion has culminsteI. and viii hence
reeede into everlasting death Vicksburgh
falls, and the chief soldier Of the republic,
transferred to the Rapiisn, begins again the
steadtast and unyielding pressure, which is to
crush, IN due process Of time. the remaining
| power Of tho rebellion, in the Wilderness aud
/ At Petersburgn, 81 Richmond and AZ Apo
matiox
Z May NOT say. then, tina; out Of Ge-tys5urEh,
as out Marathon, the cause Of free go7erntnent
and Of institutions Of the people and for the
| people, has triumphei2
And what a triumph Though it riscs 10 lts
glory out Of sacrifices ianumersblc. streuded
with many teArs thoggh i, is overspreai by
the el1barrasEuents OF disorderei business all
heavy public burdens a. we'll as by the greater
one OF the sudden infusion into the governing
element Of the country, Of Iaorc th.u hA'fs
million Of voters Of = race 10 whom a century Of
slavery bad deniel the best qualifications OF
citizenship, It is stll The zrsndest event Of this
or, It msy be, sny age. i continent devoted
ever hereafter 10 equal liberties and ecusl
rights under the sway Of equal laws an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19
.WisceUancos5s Reading
I-N 7EtLLEI-'- STORY.


Eae boy am ao.u-tute.Iatlat was Dud-
evCmvI.d. Wi-ha CHEEKY eye and voice.
a ouiek ear. aui quicker hand. and flee,
r.l-. Do was d .-rrl- .ar0-i-c 80 the play
..-,gui J.ft.-s .... q. ...., flv. whom the
others f..-.-.5 ur.a. Dudley was bis fs.
f-icrf eri tt, moan fellows who make uu
t,- -hai- l,r1~!i.- toward bows Of theirsize.
fr ...i.lia.--' m I-r-Ia "a lows. .r r-ern bows.
Is5 alyro,- . Wholesome f-, 0r Dndiev
tb,r-b J8 n.- think BE ever struck one If
t r--f-. r.,,r..s fone.- ers c,vred
80 ..,l i Dr.. --r. t,, ,-,-I3 bsea r.l-
fard If itUa- necessary to protect the uoor
.--tls f..li,v.- i. l.er- ,.a.le- Ia w.n.- V6e
novs caII,i them ..Du5Ic-'- chickens
There vas one scholar ia the school. Wal
Ter Whitaker. who bad special desire to
Be on good terms with Dudley. Walters ia-
thcr had gotten rich during the war. and
Walter had special fn!nezs iur being gen
teel. lie wore q ives, and kept bis boots
brighter than there Was any occasion for.
Ile was not much oi scholar, though older
than Dudley. Buth was very fond OF call
~ young Crawford lbs Trend because Dud-
le, r father was rich and talented lawyer.
Az last there came Enarcia, ruin and sent
aUor Nr Craw'oTi's aai million 10 the
winds lie was iu feeble health when 1t
came. ar,.' .he lassot his property hastened
his deatl. The very same panic left
Xbif.g.sr p. ,5i alsl. But the bows took it
very dialrcad.' ~. "Ait'ase5 l'2he1 as ITesI- Ir
fallen ls If DE a 1'-'.-i',.'l y ''I' Du,,
icy I'D Iurrci -ag '-7 ul i'l0 .a'H'I' '"- N1'-
up ms head trycIy under the sudden power
ty. Nhtuker leae.'l Ground Tor q situa-
ton. But the 'ue- IS ere nara ana s.tl'-
tions were mot g. '.s bad. every eleiA '--At
could be al-f .-sl- 'lrlN US -en- a"ay' ana
besides merchants do u.t li'e to employ a LEI
low who wears glove ana .3 'S5 ''.li ol s',--
ing his hands Dudley Aa- VII. h'1her 70
support and booked a'y'. 'i.t .'r "oIk'
But no work was 10 Pc .ei. li' "ie' every
thing, as i seemed uG''- ~ ' ne NE SsAel
stern old Air. b-ni-, VINO 9"liai l'l' 81 u'1'D
factories oi dilefen' Aiii1s' ......-,
"lon "an' VOTE, uo }'.-i 'I-'5 -; '''1 d,
pose you Tan' % Ae,p & ''Il, l.+ or l'',,, e-l.T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

New Tork's vital Statistics for 1871 foot up a
total Of 0,7Sl births, $3.50 marriages and 20 -
9l2 deaths. Tie mortality w4s greAtes; 10 July,
during which month 30l3 deaths occurred d,
while November sPpears to have been the health
les, month, only 1894 deaths being recorded
December made the largest contribution TO the
column of blrthS-l949. and April the smallest
1920 Tne fsvori,e nuptiai month was Septem-
Der. during which 90l marriages took place,
while MSroh was discarded by Hymsn ss much
as possible, only 523 couples h.viog then mated
Three mothers were blessed With tripe,s, while
l5l women bad twins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19
Po.try.
EA- Gr;'bi clover.
R.IN pgNrrtr u.raffe

IL Ha4lN z MAIi Ill EUf gs.
D.v.l esq ol ~ ,l1ay ri--ts,
3Ee pStie-t org a DIVER aeala.
4 see Lis 'gIrs sirSkHd is1,
ttarsiy- u heav- . Hlv wae1cri1c eyo-g
a nom .rt i1st, fieueXg htIi sseu,
bis eeai ABOVE tles l4.s s-recl,
.suli tl-l---ln- 1; 1lls ls % suia-ias
Through guZysri- lynns sni painting psalm
No pries- that 1-ay i1 -ilscd stola.
To save 8 ricA nat nortsagod son
no sister, fresh fon holy VOWS,
So humhly Stops 50 meeklv hogs.
His large obe'sa1 e puts to shame
The prou lest gen Getting dame,
Whose Easter blllet low descends
With all the graoeueYolion loncs.
o brother with iit supplsspne.
How mech we oea those bows OF thine
without thine arn to lend the breeze,
hvw vain the iIaers an the Keys
Though all uum6fcued THIS players skill.
T4oss thousand .in0ats were oumb and still
Auot1er's srt lllJ shape the tone,
Tac breath tna- Ais 10 IS thine own,
S.rd8ystde ail MANN % waits
EeuuI bis TEN 1ig's folded gates
rlt when ina -+-enth days sunshine falls
Through ra.l-l lEel w.nlogs on the walls;
lie ureal.ls. has.ass ne shouts be fills
The guiveIu iirWi-h rspturUus tIills;
The ROOT -ezosp-s, the pliars shake,
and all the s.ui i1er.c5 echces wake
Tile preacher fsdu TIE Blble-text
N'al weary f1s lY Iul has ve4ed
- ae s.rlu- r, ilmaIlg far a,tray
la find t-e i--gn Tor tls dayl
lie tells gs lutla 700 plainly true,
and roads ,he service gll a.1cv-
Htv-- s. them sehlei-rlu' Le look
re.rs la-i 10 the scrg .c--'7aE-
sa. .asa. ,5-.l decent .l5ia aal face,
Ar. way sesfy n tiny place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

DIDN'r Know ADAM.-As Artenas Ward
was once travelling in the cars, dreadine to
be bored, and feeling miserable, man ap-
preached him, sat down and said
"Did you hear the lat thing on Horace
Greeley? ?"
Greeley? Greeley?" said Artenus
Horace Greeley? Who IS he?"
The man was quiet about five minutes.
Pretty soon he said
"George Francis Train is kicking up a
good deal Of row over in England; DO you
think they will put him in a bastile p
Train, Train, George Francis Tain, -
said Artemus, solemnly. 81 never heard Of
him
This ignorance kept tie man quiet for
fifteen minutes then he said
"What do you think about General
Grants chances for the Presidency? Do you
think they will run him p
s'Grant, Grant hang it, man, said Ar
temus, ''you appear to know more strangers
than any man ever saw"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19
Musical and Dramatic

sci.
ieii-H'i -i.Le- l'- ahNi l' --i-. ~ ''-
-'A - concert -A Ole'el'li-
4 hus.ien -tract yagmut, named Micro
F.-h. Ae- been discovered tl be q wonderful
tenor and Aa- been ADMITTED 60 the >.. is'e'-
~. '1-1- A-' NY ana maze -'- .-i J..
'i idAine Ll''i.
Gar. l..aa writes tle lo.e-l J. -l
'ae by y11r payer 'Ae s-1i men, til- .ie
-l' i'f e'.r receiver ny a anger 'n -ai'
country "-- @--'o'o, Il % Ni---.a i'i
wa VI quo ~ -'.e .t.. ..'
70 i'. 10 ..55 ,,,.,,- ,,'
~ ~. ' '''
-''" ''" o'. --'-'''''''
u i7 reported iha' Antoine i'ao'n'-e'a-'' be
'.' .'-.,-.. ;- -, IT,,
---.. --.-.I " '.4 1.,1' r'. .,...'.-
ihe "u.--an nfo-ity seem 70 h''e ra-
-'1l l''''.'} LIZ musical Justine ''' I,l ~.
'..'- ''''Ay i.l.' '.,-.'
lH- "i'.' "1 ~"
'''' i'-- a. - '' '''''
.,,- rs +re ~i.-....ri.. Ar-aU Vtr, .+I1-
Russian rrince-,es arc already performing o.
uubuc-thc Prnce-- -Nari-chkine.wbli- sing
lnsat Copenhagen, and the Primes, Mast
cl.ns'a- VINO mas aIi cared llf 9s ,ae past
'-1s''' .l j. '''1' 'n'
N1,'.aa heron I- recovering N'. mental
i.',. iu.I'9ll,''' 9'e "li'.l'S '..'D ~. s..'-
.,1.s .'7''' ''''' 7'''"7 ''' ''''' = '" -'''' w
.. u-
'i-' o.. a. '..-l.' U.s. " a..'i.'-7 - ~ 81
4'l,' ''' i'' '-'- '''''"1 7'- ''
ineIody-
a joke reported by William Warren, the
Boston comedian. is that on hearing that bis
house in Chicago was burned. be sa.d, My
house is gone. and am now bcTauiuc my
unhappy ht'
Charles Fe,..rer las gone e., Ea,,anI .,s--
eirs talent for his c,nranv ii, homes +, ho
able 10 or,n bis +bo,tre i'm Fourteenth street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

The man was furious; he walked up the
car, but at last came back and said
"Nou eonlounded ignoTamus, did You ever
hear Of Adam ?''
ArtemGs looked ~ and said: ")Yhat was
HE other name? ?"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

B1nFKAELs AcoIuzSr.-Niss MSry Ellen
Fog, the young LADY whose thfcst wis cut by
the core Of su apple in ;bs Normal School At
New York fss days sg5, is dying. She vas
eating ire spp'e.and while in 6. e act Of sFalov-
ing portion Of the core. f. cat the lining Of her
throat ana several Of the arteries Ike knife.
Her olsssmatts were as.ouishsi 10 see her fsll
over ou the fsor and vomit large quantities Of
blood She wss carried TO the police station but
T,,l, could De done for her Her mother, Who
had hada summoned, was not allowed 10 remove
her until next morning, for fear Of fatal eouse-
quences The poor woman sat in the station
house watching her daughter an night Next
day she took her home, where she has lain ever
since, slowly wasting sEsy. T. is impossible for
ber to swallow anything whatever, snd her
stomach hss become so contracted that nothing
ean enter il She is So weak from less Of
blood aud starvation that the physicians in
Attendance refuse 20 perform any operation on
her, OF even 90 insert silver feetrg tube below
the wound, ss has been successfully done "a other
instances where the mouth or threat hss been in
iutei They sly that she could not survive an
instant. She was bright. amisble young
somsn, much esteemed and beloved by all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

The Phsdelphis Buileiia Gays that the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company. esrly in
December, elossd a contract with the Baldwin
Locomotive Works Of that city for flty frst-
class locomotives. which with forty-eight already
purchased, mostly from this great msnufsc-
turing establishment, makes nearly one hun
drei locomotives 10 one item Of the purchsses
Of the Northern Pacific Of Pennsylvania. Over
forty thousand toas Of irnn have also been
purchased. and the money paid to Pennsylvania
iron manufactures, together with an immense
amoun; of other material, such as passenger
and freight cars, spikes, chains, switches. turn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

by non. GEO. F. EDMUEDs, U. S. SENATOR,
DslirereE 55fore tic Reunion Society Of
Vermoat Officers, at Burlington, jan.
II, 1872.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

We shah be partonei, We tfus:, for eonfding to
me pu3c. The i4c. that the author o. the following
I pyuShtet ode, IS Mr. Bull of Hancock. The
name o. the representative OF hauc ck, was Ike
[ household WORD. whou the Legislature was in ses-
Son ln 't4 and 20, and many Of readers will be
| sia1 20 learn 10 e. pleasant WAY, that Mr.. Bull
/ stiu llves,' and SQUAD on the tsmmany quos
! uon- For our port We have 90 thank Mr. Bull, flr
/ the uew Norl 90 sAcd 7ddloize," which he has added
[ Z, ta5 Eas,,.2 language, in these vigorous lines
For the Free -F5ess and Tines.
Entered d, ne Torp Clerks CE-s locoraiHg 10 IN
set of congrsss-Trlfs max &c Yhsf 90 you
propose 20 30 about % 'i
/ The last Ink ia broken that binds US {, Ball
/ No more wi!l his -1in.ons respond 10 his cali.
No more ssiiI our eyes with bis beauty be blessed
I No more cdl We sootle his sat bosom 90 rest
TEeet's glory tas departed. soao is his stealing
And when he calls 47 10 bis eian they 90 not hsar
the s1uui:
Some arc up SAILS 7.ger % see wha- they can 4os.
Maai d' yo1 propose o. 90 a-aut 10,
What are yuu going O. do:
The rins in ON IT'S -plsaaor has sui sided to the
Aui .eoa Vim be forgotten Ike he legend Of Old
Arl .he Verdict o-tl, P,9.io ls 90 u5-s TO pay
30 -aafs we turn ,he G.izd5,ols .o- ,ae Rig to
Vh,t d. you propose 90 80 ab3utIt,
All -ascr tl th1 Fres. atlar-e its praises We viii
3; has eaa-seI uro= tha Enemy. azl sseiaiila.I,d
It 4as a.ssl tie s-.ells rasel through. ,hrs' tho
world l,sleus tley begin 20 see.
Tho People knew th-t ITe-e 'rle-ur, is no. quite
Wei vhat are yeu goirs 90 dot
Our gs-gp--.sa's sore cur prospects are Eo.
Perhaps lie ic-i..st-ro viii give u. a Patent 1ish,
fs . s I'D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

tables, etc, etc. The aggregate Euus up near
ly five millions Of dollars thus scattered among
the workinguen Of Philadelphia and Pennsyl-
vania within space Of eighteen months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

/, ia 10 disgrace not to be able to do every
thing but 10 undertake, or pretend to DO, what
you are not made for, is not only shameful, but
extremely troublesome snd vexstious.
Windsor County Court granted thirteen di-
vocces al its December term. The evidence in
some of the csses was not hattsring to the smIs-
bility and purity Of human nature. In one Gaze
not included 10 the above, Judge Barrett said
that from information he hsi received it was not
proper that it should be heard publicly, and it
was reserved for private hearing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19
Poetry.
Then.


Clipped 70 emily from 6 tas-efat Annual, the
follow charscteri ticai. .racefui sOnnst by the
poet editor cl The tuffsio Courier. must Sud hiSh
appreciation nat les with tie finely critical in
poetic ant tran with tho fsr cTeater number or
readers % whom the measure OF all poetry Is the
exalted or tender natural feeling II has the power
10 excite il their own bosoms.
DIVIDED.
The hall worlds width divides Is; where she ats
Noonday has hroadeued DER the prairied West,
For me, beneath an alien sky, unblest.
The day dies and the bird OF evening fits.
Nor DO l cream that in her hal pier breast
Surs thought oimc. Untroubled beams the star.
Ana recks 1ot Of the drifting mariners quest
"ho, tcr dear life, nay seek is on mid sea.
The hali-N0-ld's width divides US yet. from far
And though know tia nearer NAV not 90
In al! the ycacs-yet, . Beloved TO thee
Goes out my heart, and, past the crimson har
VI sunset westward yearns away. away
And disth toward thee with the dying day.
Germany, l-t7.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

>. Peck OF Ohio has, by an eccentricity on
the part Of Mrs. p, been made the father Of
three simultaneous girls, which is more than
he 5. Peckted
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-17

MEDER's MuL.-We visited this insti-
tuition in the eastern part of town yester-
day, and found the machinery In full
blast and an enormous amount of barley
on hand. At this season of the year the
grinding of barley constitutes the main
business for time and keeps him busy
turning out at the rate of ten or twelve
tons per day. This is a species of uni
versal exposition-mosta all kinds OF bus
mess is done here, and all kinds Of ma
chinery found, from the grinding of bar
lev and planning of lumber to the gliding
of a watch hand. This is accounted for
from the fact that Meder is . Yank
and they are supposed to be masters OF
all trades.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-17

FURNITURE those who want fur
niture. but don't want it for few days,
we say wait for George kitzmeyer ana
you will have as large and select an as
sortment to purchase from as ever was
brought into Nevada. He Is about en-
larging his shop and increasing the ca
pacity of his show room to make room for
his new goods which are coming In. We
noticed car load or two for last night,
and they are only the advance guard OF
the man force to come. He has now
large and well selected stock of common
furniture, but the new stock coming Will
consist of parlor and fancy bedroom sets,
picture frames, marble-top tables and
Stands, bureaux, sofas and thousand
other things too numerous to mention.
The Kitzmeyer Bros. need no recon-
mendation from us. We only tell you
where you can find the best and cheapest
furniture.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-17
FREIGHT DEror.-It always affords us

FREIGHT DEpoT.-It always affords us
pleasure to correct an error when brought
"a our notice. We stated sometime since,
we understood the contract to erect this
new building was let to the Corbett Broth
ers: but we arc assured that the Rail
road Company will do this work, as they
do all their work of this kind, by the day,
and that George W. White is the Super
intendent of construction. The founda-
ton was completed yesterday and a large
force is pushing the work as rapidly as
possible. The building is one hundred
feet long, by thirtly-two wide. and will Will
have platform all around: twelve ieet
vide, and an additional platform east, OF
6fty-six feet, and north to the railroad
track. Thus far it is very substantially
constructed, and will be built through
out in a corresponding manner, and Is
intended to be done within month.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-17
v.rr ron THE SCHOOL HOUSE.

Yesterday we had the pleasure OF ex-
amining the vane to be placed upon the
cupola Of this new building, that the stu
dents thereof may always know which
way the wind blows. This is supposed
to be a great benefit to school houses. as
it teaches children to watch out for the
teacher and know which way the wind
blows in time to avoid well deserved
logging for ways that are dark and tricks
that are mean. Peter Cavanaugh, the
contractor, has conceived pet idea OF
his own to erect the finest vane III the
State. The contract called for vane-
a little one-horse affair, that would cost
about SlU-about the size OF TIN toy;
but Pete concluded he could and would
be magnanimous in this one particular
and has now at the shop of Chas. Meder,
an exquisite realiz alton of his pet scheme:
The pedestal is large concave cone,
painted black, through which the stem
containing the arrow and ball passes.
This stem is of inch and half gas pipe;
and when in place passes through soma
timber and Is retained III position oy
nut. This staff is about ten feet high,
and so he four feet from its pedestal Is an
arrow five feet and one halt long, maze OF
strong iron. The head and feather end
are about ten inches wide and of splendid
proportion. The ball at the end OF the
splre is some eight inches in diameter, OF
an oval shape, and both ball and arrow
are cilded with pure gold, and SO heavily
coated as to retain the color for years.
The gliding and painting are beng done
very tastetully by Chas. Meder. The ar
row turns on its spindle with perfect ease,
and there is no doubt but 1t Will get
around in time when We have gentle
zephyr This was made at Rail TN
shop by Geo. II. Brown, and Is as we'll
constructed as gilded, which is saying a
good deal. 1t viii be done in few days,
and placed in position. when you will all
see 1t. ....
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-17

REGISTRATION Last night at 8 O'Clock
there were 572 names registered in Carson
Township. Two years ago there were
IT'S or thereabouts. We have but three
DAYS to get over two hundred names even
if we have no greater number of voters
than then; but the transfer Of the timber
and wood men from Ormsby to Washoe
and Douglas counties, has probably re-
duced our voting population below what
it was ut that time.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-17

GRAp1NG.-Our observation reveals the
fact that the railroad company are making
good the street lately very much cnt up
in excavating for the purpose OF laying
down their new track. This new road
runs the whole length of the street, and
as II is a foot or so higher than the natu-
raj ground, the company have their Chi
namen at work filling in with hard rock
and gravel from the mountains When
dome it will be better than the original
street, as it will be firm and hard, and
can't wash out.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-17

STATE LAND OFF1cE.-Suveyor Gen
eral John Day, State Register. This
Office sold lands of the State as follows:
October 18th 1900 acres, October 14th
1850 acres. Patents to the following par
ties. for the number of acres named, were
issued by this Office on yesterday.
George Mack 800 acres, Joseph S. Gas
hin. $40 acres, Chas. e. Mcconnell, 800
acres. Thos. Mcconnell. 800 acres, George
p. Carr, 800 acres, and Thos. NJ. Tavern,
400 acres 4Sg n sa 4
,Er-reE vsIa aestHC
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-17

DAVIS & gibson are constantly recelv-
ing goods of all kinds. Their house is
nominally grocery house, but they keep
hardware, tinware and, in fact, almost
everything. We don't propose to attempt
to enumerate, but if any of onr patrons,
or any friends or acquaintance OF our
patrons, want anything, the chances are
ten to one that Davis d Gibson have got
it, and will sell them better article and
for less money than anybody in town.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-17

REG1sTRArroN.-Atn noon to-day, says
the Chronicle of last night, there we're
800 votes registered in this city and rs
in Flowery; total, 3,146-to which Gold
Hill will probably add 1850, giving a
grand total of 4,496. The District Court
will be in session every day this week to
attend to naturalization, and the registry
books will close on Saturday evening at
6 clock.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-17

~ S. BRANCH M1Nr REroRr.-The
total amount of mixed bullion, gold and
silver. received at the Carssn Mint yes
terday was S,O52ounces sent in for melt
inc and assay. By this mornings
train to Virginia City, the Treasurer of
the Mint sent bars OF impaired gold and
silver. worth together $lS,45s Is, to the
credit of the Clown Point mine.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-17

In TowN.-Tom Sunderland, Demo-
cratic United States Senatorial aspirant
of Storey county; Frank Harrington, late
of England; Allen Bragg, an old towns
man. but now of Boca, California; W. +.
Dore a military gentleman from Camp
Indenendence California, and a travelling
book agent, name not known.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-17
MINING STOCK REPORT.

Reported daily. specially for the New APPEAL
by RICE < PETERS, STOCK broKers' IN "eiis'
Fargo 4 Cos office, Carson
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-17

FRE1GHr.-An immense lot of freight
is constantly arriving at this place. We
saw yesterday freight for Aurora, consist
ing of steam engine, mill irons, etc. A
large lot of hardware and furniture for
houses in town, and freight for other
places, beside much freight waiting ship
ment from here to Reno and below.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-17
BURNED TO DEATH.-We learn that lit

tie child of Sam auckland, who resides
on the Carson river below Fort Churchill,
was burned to death day or two since.
The fire caught while playing with
matches, and before assistance could be
had. was burned SO badly as to cause
death. The child was about two years
old. -A