davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18

The Louisiana Delegation In the Banner
City OF Central New Jersey-A Grand De.
monstration and E .thusiastie Mass Meet.
ing.
PLAINFIELD, Y. j., Sept. s,

PLAINFIELD, y. j., Sept. s, 1873.
IT, The Editors erne Ntp National Era and CqtizeA:
Colonel J. H. Ingraham and Hon. J. Henri
Burch, State Senators of Louisiana, arrived
in this city via the New Jersey Central
railroad, at fifty-two minutes past one O'Clock
this afternoon, accompanied by Mr.. Powell,
proprietor Of the Powell House," and Mr..
Smith, Of New York Rev. John D. Bagwell,
editor Of the Ner Jersey State Republican,
and Messrs. George l.. Henry and Jesse
Lawson, ofePlainfeld. On the arrival of the
train the delegation were greeted by many
of our eminent citizens and conveyed to the
Park House, where they were cordially re-
ceived BY Mr.. Even Jones, proprietor, accom-
panied by Mrs. Jones, and Rev. ID. J. Yerkes,
DID,, pastor Of the First Baptist Church.
After refreshing the inner man, the latter
part Of the afternoon they were taken out to
ride through the principal streets of our beau
tiful city. When passing by our deservedly
popular public school, they were somewhat
surprised when told there never was any
colored school in the place that black and
white children had always gone to the same
school, and sat side BY side, and in some
instances studied from the same book. From
thence they returned to the Park House,
where General Barbour joined the delega-
ton, and walked in to dinner.
The evening asssmblage. At fifteen min.
utes past eight O'Clock the meeting was
called to order by Rev. John ID. Bagwell.
who nominated p. P. Good, Esq, an eminent
lawyer and member Of the New York bar,
chairman. Mr.. Good ascended the stage,
and thanked the audience for the courtesy
rendered him, and said the next thing in
order would be to elect = secretary for the
evening.
On motion Of Henry NJ. Bias, ESQ.,, the
J writer Of this article was elected secretary of
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18
The Moral Discipline OF CrOquet.

One OF our religious exchanges which
one we have forgotten wisely remarks, as
follows:
THE Christian LaioR says, ANY body who
Is too piOus to play croquet ought to be done
up in starchcd linen, put in a bag and hung
up like a suit Of Sunday clothes, and not let
out till meeting time And yet is a severe
test Of Christian principle. \ Baptist min
lister told us that croquet had been means
OF grace to him. He said it took him six
months to learn TO play 1t in a Christian
spirit. We have seen some ministers and
laymen who made much slower progress than
that. 1t often requires a much more ygor-
Gus exercise OF fairness, patience, and good
temper, than it does of the merely physical
powers
Croquet is like almost everything else in
life, it may be made n source Of good or evil.
1t depends on how you take it. But il is
rare test Of character. We have played with
men whose high position warranted US in ex-
pecting the utmost honorableness and fair
dealing from them. But croquet was too
great strain upon their moral natures-the
weakness Of their characters revealed ITSELF
We remember a college president who could
not help stopping his ball in the most acct
dental fashion when it was likely to roll too
fur. We know fair ladies who, in a closely
contested game, always happen to dsiocate
their balls with their dress-skirts, and who
then claim every advantage in replacing them.
What shall we say of such people That
their honesty Of character will not stand cro-
quet-will not stand any Of the severe tests
to which the emulatiOns of life subject them.
Plato well understood the moral discipline
Of games. lie advocates in two separate
works the education of BOYS By means OF
games governed by strict laws, that they
may thus learn submission TO Just regula
tons game played honestly develops
the moral nature more than it does the
muscle.
In croquet, H. in life, We have to learn to
submit to defeat, and he who can fight hard
for victory, and then take defeat with undi-
minished cheerfulnes-, Is the greatest con-
queror in the world. 20 that croquet may
be used as a sort Of moral gymnastic, de-
veloper Of patience, Of fairness, and Christian
fOrbearance.
But il was not 10 advocate croquet that
we took this text. 1t was 10 call attention
TO the fact that the chief discipline Of life
comes from little things. Much has been
written about the usefulness Of great trials.
II is an exhaustless theme for preachers and
book-makers. But what Of the little cares
and yexatiOns? II there'is a moral dscip-
line in a great bereavement, il there not
also benefit TO be had from the trial Of your
patience BY careless hireling or a fretful
baby" five may climb toward heaven on
great grief, may We not also make lad.ler
Of little vexations . Christian Union.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18

An exasperated BOstonlan a. rushing
around with unshayen face, and demanding
To know If these women will never learn any
thing. The slight cause for all his mental
disturbance IS found in the fact that one 0!
his daughters had used one Of his razors 10
cut maple-sugar with, and another had taken
its mate to sharpen her lead-pencil with 4.
while his wife had rendered his shaving
brush somewhat too stiff for il. original pur
pose by using i, in gluing some broken turn.-
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18
,-,,.Mc have received from 7. NJ. Holt

r-,y-Wc have received from I. NJ. Holt,
,.rcs;dcni, and r. I. Fulchum, secretary of
,he North Carolina Agricultural Society, an
invitation and complimentary ticket to attend
the state Fair commencing on the 18th of Oc-
,o5cr. If business permits we shall try TO be
tlcrr. W. also have received the Agricultu-
-g1 J,raal. oC which Mr. Fulghum is editor
.pJ ,.-aprictor
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18
AGENT FOR WASHINGTON, d. C.
Philip W. Shipper, 1880 Fifth street n. W.

Orr local agent, Mr.. Charles II. Wilson,
will supply our patrons in the First ward
with the New NATIONAL ERA AND CrrI-
ZEN every week. He will call for orders.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18

CLEAN LIPs.-You must have clean lips.
One Of the highest characteristics Of minis
terial manhood il purity Of speech. II all
other men are careless ia their words, he
must have a watch upon his lips, and put a
bride upon his tongue. Nothing Will send
a ministers influence and reputation below
par more speedily than improper conyersa-
ton. An unchaste story, a lewd eTite7'dys,
a filthy Joke, a questionable word or gesture.
a sentence that would make a pure woman
blush in public or in private, in select or IN
mixed company, Is a burning shame and
scandal 10 any minister Of the gospel. An
impure story Is next TO an impure action,
and filthy joke Is morally a. wrong as a
filthy deed Baptiss Weekly.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18

The most appalling case Of deafness thai
We ever came across outside Of an asylum
was that OF an old lady who lives Just across
the street from the Nayy-yard. The otLs!
day they fired salute Of twenty-One guns.
The old lady was observed to start and listen
as the last gun was Hred, and then she
exclaimed Come in!
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18

At Banchory lately the parish school-ma'-
ter, out Of curiosity, put th. question 10 the
scholars, What is nothing pause
ensued. until an urch!n, whose pEocliY..es
for earning a penny were well known among
his .choOl-lcllOws, got up and replied, Z" IL's
when man axis ye u baud his horse and
iist .ays thank ye.'
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18
Alabama state Gazette.

This, the name Of new Republican jour
nal inst established at Selma, Ala. II pre-
sent, good appearance as also ability. Mr..
:. II. sallicc is the editor. We wish it sue
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18

\ Man in Wilmington has had lizard IN
his stomach for twelve years, and much 10
his relief the reptile came up few days ago
and crawled out OF his mouth. The man
saws the lizard was very much surprised al
his account Of the events which have occurred
since it went down. It had heard nothing o.
the war, nor Of the death Of Napoleon, nOs
any Of those things. II va. annoyed at the
mans dyspeptic condition, and came up t.
see the doctor about il.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18

An old man who was before the san Fran
cisco police court the other day, charged
with drunkenness, arose malrsi4sally IN the
dock, and deGcd the Law 10 j" It's utmost.
Placing one hand on the top OF his head, he
exclaimed " Let fall thy shears on yulnsg-
able crests bear charmed life" He was
bald-headef.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18
COMMUNICATIONS
FROM THE
STATES AND TERRITORIES.

trss SEv sAros.i hria ftssif rsspeusbae
Tor We've -rprssssd BY eorr-spordea Well .nd
'1'ersstinx communications viii be gladly ree.iyedl
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18

A shakspearian was reading A Nidsummer
Nigrs Dream TO the sailors of ship in
which he was crossing the Atlantic, and
they listened with pleasure, till he came to
a passage which described "a mermaid sit
ting on dolphin s back" when an old salt
burst out, That's nonsense! A dolphin's
back is as sharp as razor, and no mermaid
could ride one till she'd saddled him.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18

4 story is told OF German Je~ who Was
eating a pork-chop in thunder storm. On
hearing an unusually loud clap. he laid down
his knife and fork, and observed: Wen, did
any pots e!es hear such fuss apout lidJc
pid o bork :"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18

tAh Communications relative to matters 10 the District
hould be sent In BY Monday evening Of each week.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18

A man adveriises for a competent, person
10 undertake the sale Of a patent medicine,
and adds that at will DC highly lucrative 70
the undertaken"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18
THE ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATION.

The A. M. c., G. L, of o. F. in America,
will celebrate their twenty eighth anniver-
sary, at Market Hall, Georgetown, on FRI
day, October 10th. 1873.
Delegations from all parts of the United
States are expected. The procession will be
under charge of P. G. NJ. j. Thos F. Shell
ton, Grand-Marshal-in.Chi
Distinguished members of the Order, Col
Inns Cruso, John T. Johnson, s. w. Chase,
Jr., of Baltimore, Robert Jones, W. G.. NJ. of
S. c. NJ. Of G. L. o. of O. F. in America, the
principal and origin Of the s. L. @. Of o. F.
in America, will be present and make ad-
dresses. There will be grand leyee in the
evening at the hail.
The Philharmonic Brass Band, Captain
VIM. King, leader, will be in attendance.
Mr.. T. Herbert is chairman Of the committee
Of arrangements, and J. Thos. F.. Shelton is
secretary.
Admission; Lady and Gent, 81. Single
tickets, so cents.
WAYLAND SEMINARY. The cornerstone
of the new building for the Wayland Semi
nary will be laid on Tuesday of next week.
The building committee, consisting of Messrs
z. Richards, Henry Beard. James Storum,
and G. NJ. Z. King, have labored assiduously
in the performance of their duties, and no
doubt will see to it that the ceremonies on
the occasion of laying the cornerstone will
be as interesting as desirable. This institu-
ton is one Of the most thorough in the coun.
try in the work Of instructing the colored
young gentlemen and ladies, for whose &C
commodation greater facilities are required.
Barnum's very excellent show. as will be
seen by our advertising columns, will appear
in this city next week. We need not advise
our friends TO be early at the entrance, as the
reputation Of Barnum's grand undertaking
stands unequallsd in the country, and the
eageness Of the masses to see it needs NO
prompting from us to insure the necessary
punctuality.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18

sW DANIEL KEITH, JR.. is our Agent for
Baltimore. Residence l42 s. Caroline street.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18

p, Nurture your mind with great thoughts.
40 believe in the heroic makes heroes -
D.ra.E.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

faos. Q. BosroS and Col VIZ Bs.sx aSse,. 70, w..h.
inston, D. c.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-18

An Acrotatic feat-FOoting up column.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-11
.Sn Solicit tr1unte an, beroo,1aeucu

Solicit trau,nte an persansencn
9tittpod) Worsen elm slrbciter Der bortigen @i<
leniuerte IN Solge einer am sbeno borber itatt>
@iienbabn> ungladsfale, ipie Ser auf Oerebicaso
nno s|lton Babn ftattsebabte, er befin6e iid auf
Ser grallmtu al: 70 lebbaff bab ser Mann i,n
Salb(dlafe aus ;oem 8enHer iprans ST fiel 10
SUI tief lerab auf eiuen steinbaufcn Apo 1T
lcbenssefa1rli@ perlebt.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-11

lDteDeL Yllt0 tslatDultiu} tYelpDLpelt.< Auel
balo barna6 Dat er Ietne Wfeii1ung !pie=.
Der 9dn5li6 gednoert.
SIN Sabre 1919 am 3 Medr3 19rieb
9utber po,1 Nltenburg aus abermals Ell.
nen 8rief an ben bo1naligelr Papit SEQ
x. y in ipel9en1 ct Die @e,palt Scr rDni=-
l9eu Stride nit Sen FarfIten Nusoriifen
ancrfennt, lpie Su le1e,t 1T auf Der slpeiten
5eite bes- IA Blattes. Die folgenoe1
Betbeurllns i6rieb 2utber an BEN Napit:.
Is y u9iu, Nllerbeilislter 8ater, cid BE-
5euge fit @ott, pno ale 1einen Grea=
t,1ren, bas i9 nie ,pilens seweit nod
9eutesSoses bin, bas i9 mir NIT ern It
bette fiir9eIebt, ber G6mi} }6eu &ir6en
pno. ewer 9eilisteit, ge!oalt, auH einer=
leD tpelIa. an5ugre(ffen, ooer nit irseno
!, elmer liIt ;ettpas absubre9en. Sa i'd
q. betenne freq, bas Die Jet &irDen geipolt
:" pber alles leD, pno it ni9ts ne6cr i'm
9immel no6 auH @rbeu, fDnne fiirse=
5ogen tperOen oenn allein Sbe1usgbri=
5tus ber9Grr pber olles. Derbolb ipD(Ie
etuer 1eili9feit bDlen foll6en 2ei eiter=
meulern ni@t 9laubcn 9ebeu, Die poln
2utber anbers iogell ober im oaf fle=
gen."
SIN Sabre 1919 {drieb 2utber eine
fllrSe aber n1ertwiiroige Mbbanolung, mo-
rin ct leinen @lauben auslpri6t. 9iele
NbbanOlung 1irbet li6 ouf Bet sueiten
9eite bes l67 Blattes. Sic l1e6erl6rift
berlelben lautet ,pie folgt:
u9pftor WeartinuS 2utber Gnter=
rid)t, a,F ettli9e Q(rtifel, bic inn bon
1eincn 2lb9iinnern au5fgelegt pnO .Su=
: semelen loeroen. M. D. XIX"
SIT bieleu1 unterrt6t beibt es:
~@I9e i'd pnb bolt feft nit ocr
9a,15enG6rifcnbeit> SOS man Die lieben
9eili9ell ebren nno anrllfen 1ol. 9enn
lper mag bod bas wioerfe febten, bos
l1o@ beutises Soses liAtigli6 bep be1
9elltgen GDrper bu0 greber, ,@ott burcb
1einer 9eiliger name Munoer tbut,
=. .You1 Te9femer.
@ol man fef gleubeu, pno .td) 'pelS
bo5 mar it, oas bic ormcn @eelen pn=
1eg(i9e pein leiOen, pno man ienel1
5u belHen l9uloi9 1T, nit betell falter
Mlmo1 len, bnb mas utan permog.
Yon ocr N0mi16en &ir6en.
I Sos bic 9abni1 DE tirde bon @ott;
fit ollen anberlt geebret len lit felr
stueillel, belal balel6 g. Reter pnIa'll
46 8ep{te boau piel bunbert toA1el11
Ntorterer, it Blut oer9ollen, oie Ssllt
pub g8elt Dberipunben Dos man mol
9reifen mag, tpie gar einen belonosrl1
ougenblid, @ott auff bie}elb &irbe'
bobe. Ob es nu leioer 81 Nom allo
ftebct> oos mol be7er tit6te, @o il
bo6 bie pn0 fem Srla6 10 groB, nod
,,perben mag, Das 1nan f1 pon per-
ielben &ir6en reillen ooer l9e'Ser
1Du." .3>,..~ =.
Sim 96llllie bes unterrj6tes Deibt es
Sem beilisen &0mil6en ituel, 10
,no1t il1 aIen Dingerl folgel1, bp9 tel:
mem @eu6(er ,1iwmer 9leubcn." .
0as mar 2utbers tua6re SeDre TIT
Sabre 1919, 5tuei SATIRE na6bem Del
gblobltreit anse efongen batte. User ld
iiber5eugen nil, bab wir 9utbers 9sbr'
bier senau >uieber geseben babenz De
mag in un1erm Sanftlln, Die obtgel
Worte 2utbers lit Ieil1en por meDr al
300 Sabrelt sebrudten Ori9inalwerte1
1elb1t na6lelen. .ins5 s.go
sc 1T 6en1erfensmerth. boB Suite
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-11
81, Neartilt g1ttbers 2ebre.

Dr. Martia Sattbers 2ebre.
:, @ortsetre,t 5aus ifeinen Orisinaliuerfen
,s7sss sfs $5g sabgeornft. 8 sssS &
9te: 5prilbe iiber ben @blob, bie Su=
tber i'm Sabre SIT ber0Tentli9te, bra9=
ten iDn III sen .gerbo9t,, baB. er ppll Der
fatbpliI6en STRIDE a6falen tuplle.S 0o=|
gesen berlpabrt ct li@ in elmer apieber=
Dplten Yroteltot!on, in 1pel6em er alioI
}prid)t: 81 .z.r !: e - /
v6o Protestir bn be5ellge i9, bas
i9 gar ,,itDts 1ogeh oOer balten nil, es
= 1eD oel,tt t1lls pnO in Der beiligen
J 50rifft eritli0, bari,o6 in ben .beili=
, gen Betern Oer STRIDE sesriinbet, BON
Sem NDnli19ens @tuel dngeno,le11 pnb
bisDer sebalten, Dub tpos in ben8epft=
li6en &e6ten ono sDecretaln it, obcr
nod nit Ser 5eit }ein fam. =. 9ur6
biele meine Protestation> boHe i9,
1T flar 9enug ouge5eigt bos i1 stpor.
wpl irren tonn> DOD tein @eker lpiu,
erl,l1bcal lperoen,"'* Ess. i. = =
ssyll, nd1nli1en Sabre 1918; III uel6em
2utDer Elm 10 unterlpiirfiges 9@reiben
an Den Yap{t geri9tet bate, lbrieb er
s,pei Briefe on: ben. pdp itliben 2egaten
5Dloe1ter 2prierot, Die olles iiberbieten,
mas an 3orn @ift unb Golle .ausge=
1pieen tucrOen fam. Sic folgenoe @tele
eibt cine Probe aus bie]en1 S9reiben:
80 mir Diebe NIT ftrang 0}Dr=
Der nit l1mer0, &eter nit feur itraf
fen, .Morumb 9reiffert mir t1i6t piel
meDr an bie1e i6eolt9e 2erer bes per=
oerbens, als Bepte, Cardinal, gil9o=
ue, pnb Oas gan5e @el6piirln Der
&Dmi19eu SpOpma NIT allerleD Wof=
fen pno wol6en pniere 9enbe in irem
8lut." -..r.
9lus NcronloIlun9 bes 9tblaB Bltreites
bielt 2utber iu1 Sabre 1918 cine lange
Yrcoigt iiber oas Gatroment bet 8ube
sSn bieIer 8rebigt leIen mir ouf Blatt 65
bes er ten 59eils ]einer 96rijten:
Scr re6te meg ono Die ri4ti9e
,pei]e, on tpel9e feil1 amber sui fiuoen,
1T bas bO0luirbige, gnooenrei9> Deilig
@ocranlent Set Bui1e; pel6es: @ott,
at trolt alien liinbern 9eben bat. :.
(Slatt 6S) bie Bul|e teilet man au1
in brep, in Nelu> Scidt> pnb snugtbu=
%z ung.~ la. &,.5. .ss-s:.. ~
Sm Sabre. 1913 I 1Arieb 9utber eiue
IOD,e Nuslegullg bes 1e@sSi9iten Hlal=
n1es. 9orin; fomnlt bcr Name WeclGiie-
be9 por, uno als 9utbcr borauf su 1pre=
9el1 fam beriibrtc ct bas beilige Mebop=
fer, bas ct ipdter, lDie mir aus letnen Ell
eeneu % orte,1 erfoDren tper0ell ouf qln=
rotDen bes Seufels abl6affte, sluf Der
Ia,peitell @eite bes 9S Blattes Deibt es:
u9s8 ,pos 1T ober, bos er (Weel@t=
{ebeN Brpb pnb Wein fir M6rabanl
geopffert. 9as briidt aus bas prie=
itert6umb gbri1t IT. in Oieier 5eit Bis al
Sen Sungitentag, oas er oas perbor=
gen @ofralueut bes Nltors Ieins bei=
lieen 2ei9nams bno tbelpre Sluts
opffert III Ser GbriItenbeit."
No95em 2utber ii6 in 10 9eiualtigel
Worteu gegen ben. Papf unO Die rDmi=
|19e Stride ausgebriidt batte,> er16ien e'
i'm Oftpber 1918 in 9lu9s6urg pcr beu
Cardinal Gapetan unb na6 Hanger Dis
putotion rnteriparf er li9 Dem unfe9lba=
rem urtbeil bes r6lmi19en Papites mt
| fo1genoen Worten, iuie 5u leIen auf oe1
| s1petten, 9eite bes 1l4ten Blattes: ,
+ u9Grhalben- -prpteftire id .beut, Oa!
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-11

= Sn Grie, Na., tpirb eine ueue tatbo=
|liI@e &atbebralet sebaut, .beren Soften
ii@ auf 5000, 1000 bslaufen 'ueroen.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-10
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
JOB WORK.

Done at the RECORD Office in the best style
known to the art; and must be paid for On de.
livery, unless persons having the work done
have standing accounts with the Office. No de-
Walton from this rule.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-10


On Monday night. says the Nevada
City (Cal.) Transcript Of April 2, a boy
named John Moore. aged Is years, shot
John Rogers at Sweetland, Bridgeport
Township, blowing the top of his head
off and killing him instantly. The cir
cumstances, as we learn them, are these;
Young Moore, who lives with his mother,
caught Rogers in her bedroom some two
weeks ago and ran him out of the house
without his clothing. AT that time young
Moore warned Rogers that il he came to
the house again he would kill him. Since
then young Moore and his little brother
have been on the watch, and on Monday
night the younger one saw Rogers crawl.
ing through the window Of the house, and
notified his brother, who shot at him with
a shotgun. the whole charge taking effect
in his head and literally tearing the top
of it off. We understand that the parties
have heretofore borne a good reputation
in the neighborhood, except that Mrs.
Moore has for year past been addicted
to drinking. The affair caused consider
able excitement in the vicinity, but the
boy seems to have the sympathy of the
community. We understand that the
father and grown sister Of the young man
Moore are over the mountains, and that
since they have been away the man Rog-
ers has been going to the house and tax
ing whisky with him to the woman.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-10
SAN FRANCISCO AGENT.

e. W. CRANE, 426 Montgomery street is SOLE
Agent for the PIocHE DAILY REco.p, author
lied to contract and collect for advertise
ments, at our lowest cash rates, in coin. Ad-
vertisers are requested to leave their orders
with him, as none other will be recognized.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-10
LOst---$1O Reward.

UVWO PAIR OF BLANKETS AND BuF.
il falo robe were yesterday lost from wagon,
on the road between this city and the Four Mile
House, between the hours OF and CLOCK p.
m The above reward will be paid to any one
finding and leaving them at John Roeders store,
Iacou1 street ap4-1ws
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-10
Dissolution Of Oopartnership.

NyHE COMPREHENSIVE HEREToFoRE
Il existing between L. L. Bradshaw and H. d.
Benner, under the firm name Of Bradshaw
Benner, in the saloon business, In Phoebe. Lin
coin County, Nevada, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent The business will be contin-
ued by II. D. Benner, ut the old stand. who will
receive all bills due the concern and pay all
debts, E. L. BRADSHAW,
H. d. BENNER,
Phoebe, Nevada, March 20, 1873. mr21-d0d
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-10
HOME.

l have Travelled DER the spacious earth,
For many and many year:
] have been in lands where art and wealth
Their monuments uprear.
Though sights undreamei Of met my eyes
Wherever did roam.
My thoughts, despite of all l saw,
Would wander back to home.
have been to kngly palaces,
Where all that wealth could buy,
At every turn, where'er looked.
Did meet my wilder'd eye.
But even there, mid kings and peer,
Beneath that golden dome.
dissatisfied, my prisoned soul
Would wander back to home
l have been within the festive hall
Where all was joy and light:
Where magic song and witching dance
Fell on my ear and sight.
But even there. mid that gay throng.
My soul away would roam.
And like bird from bondage free.
Would wander back to home.
I've sought for glory on the field
OF fierce and bloody strife
In search Of fame I've freely spent
The best years of my life.
But even mid these stirring scenes,
One thought to me would come.
And then my soul, on fsncy's wings,
Would wander back to home.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-10

DEATH OF FORMER REsrpENT.-From
the Phoebe (Nev. Daily Record we learn
that Obadiah Brown, for more than
seven years cit zen Of this city and a
brother of Thomas Brown, of Pepperell,
died in that town, on the 31st of Decem-
Der, of pneumonia. He was by occupa-
ton millwright, and his handiwork
will live long beyond the days OF the
present generation He leaves no family,
but many friends in the wilds Of the Pa
cific coast, who honor his memory for
the manly virtues he displayed in life.
In his last illness he received every care
and attention which fraternal sympathy
and sincere friendship could suggest. In
fact the Odd Fellows ministered to his
every want, and his remains were borne
to the tomb by the members of that
benevolent Order. ~ Nashua IN. H.
Telegraph.