davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24
A MEMORY,
BIZ BELLA FRENCH.
From the WISCONSIN.


Do you remember, brother mine,
The schOo'-houRe on the hill,
The forest and the berry patch.
And play ground by the rill
Do you remember one bright morn,
day when we "spelt down."
Of hunting all the mellow DER
For flowers for crown
crown Of flowers for the one
Who should the victor be?
Twas placed within the dImpled hands
OF iovly Ella Lee.
But only two had long TO stand
You and sweet Katie Brown.
Obi how your Elias bright eyes flashed
When you had "spelt her down |" .
And then they kept you spelling there
Two long and weary hours,
Ere they would deck my brothers. brow
With that sweet wreath Of flow'rs.
Those wears are numbered with the past,
And your loved Ella Lee
Is sleeping now her last, long sleep
Beneath q maple tree. a... .s 80.
And Katie Brown makes glad your home;
You call her darling Wife"
Aud scarcely ever think OF one
Who loved you next To life.
Oh lit is well the grass grows rank
Above you Ella Lee
For this is mans best, truest love,
Mans faith and consistency.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24
I LOVE BUT THEE.
From OUR FIRRsIDE FRIEND.
BY MRS. A. J. DICKINSON.

From OUR FIRRSIDE FRIEND.
heard them first when white and still,
The moOGb"ams slept around
When every leaf forgot its thrill,
And every voice ito sound.
When deep between the rOse leaves lay
The shining drops OF dew,
heard them drst-those precious words
II lowell love but you"
The roses blOomed and faded oft,
And still that voice was near,
And sill in accents swert soft,
Pronounced those words 80 dear.
Until ano her love was mine,
So innocent so true,
And infant lips pronounced the words
Dear mother, love you"
But now in memory's halls alone,
Those gentle words, I hear,
No real lice, no real tone,
My stricken heart can cncer,
And only ~ they echo back,
From that dim vOicele-s shore,
Shall ther dear accents come to break,
The silence evermore.
But sometimes when the moonbeams Ia,
All cold, and still, and white,
Ill1ming with a mimic day,
The watches OF the night
And all the roses crimson heart,
The shining dew drops fill,
From out the spirit land hear,
Weep not, we love thee STILL"
ONTARIO, IND.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24
M WILLIAM BRUNToN.

81 s. From the BANNER OF LIGHT.
Nv churches ?? Yes I've churches here and
there love,
For All the Wise AVID good will jsin enc church
above; asah 8e E ~ fM
And any church that nurtures feelings kind
st and true @8H& aa st&0%}a@ '#>'|
Demands my love, and claims a friendship
~ with the New:
And eoI look both North and South, and
East and West,
And find the churches, sir. whose faith half
contest contest! slr-s s1 -ta.eiIaaa
I've rot the heart to think that men, as men,
are bad,
Or that they love and serve the wrong with
feelings glad;
I'm loath to think that any sect we find on
earth ..
In total sin and darkness drsar psrforce had
I've faith 10 think it nobly served its time
and place,
Imparting helpful power of growing love
-e and grace. H5i.as
ThusI can see. with calm and sympathiztng
The many faiths of men in many lands in
CREASE, -..sst
Judge no man as wretched, mean and Viz
Because that mine doth not one love OF EiS
bepuile &
see he stands and views the world in other
light; sHifa-t #.H." ~t
And where he stands, his souls believing
must be right.
No force OF will can brngsthe nations nearer
truth
It rests alone with time, that educates our
youth; .* '.- t~
And needn't light Ia shed from heaven
where'er men be, -.-.. e..
To hep the march Of mind and coming Of the
- free IS .F t.-r.
And this and that kind faith bestows it's lit
tie dover, H ."
And hnstens on the dawn OF mans trlumpha
hour.
But where the church has broke the bonds o.
ancient thrall. .. I..
There Ia the church love and value best o.
all. # . F -..
Now this, now that appears to me as brave
and wise,
And as i shows the good the good I Justly
prize
sO-au are mine, and reach their cleaning
faith and light, u.s.. an ....... ... 81
And help me still to gain the perfect sense
ari ofright .rsl fE4
50, sir, quarrel not with you. whato'er you
Or Jew or Gentle, Christian, Pagan, bond or
free. 'lh
The Infinite embraces all, like youder sky,
And will to all their many wants OF life sup
ply.
Be We alive TO claim the title of truth from
each,
And by the faith of all the highest wisdom
teach
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24

Rev Fl. Drew wing been obliged, by
reason of ill health, to resign bis posi-
ton as chaplain of the prison at Waapun
Rev. J. M. Walker has been appoint ted
IN his place.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24

," For, said she, "if Hugh. could spend
three hours day ia her company ssheres
must al be something about .her, worth the
while, aud say we have been a set Of
stupids not to find it out So here goes
for n 20 va, ~ So 8TaD1ft .a3ulF H9a =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24

But that's not my way, nor the way of
| > Ia,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24

Well, aa I said, after tsld Sue Of her
|5pthersaftentions to Miss Graves, wha'
dtd}she do but pick up her hat and an
nounce her intention Of going over to see
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-17
MASKS AND FACES.

A venetian Fete in the French Cap
ftaI-RevIvaI of m. HOuBsaye's
Reunion.
Paris March On cor. London Telegraph
Where are we7 The portals which
have just given us admission to . scene
of fairy-like beauty are Moorish In form
and in ornamentation, but the lofty en-
trance.hall is worthy of an Italian pal
azzo fer splendor, and of an English
country house for comfort. But there
are many more pictures and works oi
art scattered about than az English
home can generally boast. You mention
your nGme to a servant, and walk up q
spiral staircase, which faces the entrance.
door, and which lands you on four diff
ferent floors, each marked. by some sep
arate artistic popularity. But you have
not the wide staircase TO yourself. You
hear slight rustic, and turning back,
you see, to your amazement, not un-
mingled with horror, a mummy walking
up stairs, close upon your heels. A
yeritable mummy is gliding upward in
its case. The coffin is OF jet black, and
all down the front are hieroglyphics in
chaTscters of dull gold. The figure is
dark as Erebgq, but there is, neyerthe-
less, vague trapspaE2pcy about it, and
you can feel the ELECT o. two great lus.
trous eyes, which, in most unmdmnifed
fashion, blaze through the black veil.
You fall back instinctively against the
wall. and q decidedly agreeable odor,
reminiseent Of Partisan cosmetics, greets
you, as a strange ghostly figure glides
past. Can this be dsss@ Of ancient
Egypt But, no; for here comes lady
With en embroidered cap on her head,
and coze-ed from throat to feet with a
mass Of white all shawhng AS she
comes dowu stairs, however, the shawl is
taken up, and dIscloses the fact that her
remarkably well-shaped figure is uneon-
cealed By f9ll diaphanous trousers. Are
we in modem qreees, thenl But this
supposihon is no more teERble than the
other, for, as you wonder, yog are ap-
preached by mass Of rose oolored silk
.-domino-mantle, hood, mask and veil
al of the same delicate hue, and soft,
rich voice whispers, E non mi rconosci
ingrato1 Tken we are in Rome, en-
plein carnsyal. Vet bow can this be,
seeing that the fair masqner-she must
be fair, you are convinced by the voice,
although yoH cannot see the smallest
particls Of the speakers person--is fol-
lowed BY lady in vsporous ball dress
OF white lace, her features being luckily
but very imperfectly concealed by a slip
of black satin across her eyes. Another
wears q yashmack Of lace. Not a fea-
ture Is to be discerned, except the eyes,
which, quite unveiled, shine out with
lustrs redoubled By the deeey clouds that
encompass them. You pass through a
set OF rooms on oEs aoor some seven or
eight in all, which probably hpYe not
their match in London for wealth Of art
that hangs on the walls There is scarce
Iva square inch that is not covered BY
canvas, over which ihe FIRST artists Of the
dsv have lahored With iounE zeal But
ne as,istic treasures are duIled to-night
bv The sumt.-ous toilets that rustic IN q
nernetnal turmoil 10 szd fro. There is
nHae bang played someFhsre, Her do
rbe masSusFs yei attempt 70 DANCE, 50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-17
DOROTHY.

-. -.
VIZ
She. then, must once have looked, as
Look now, across the level rye,
Past church and m manor-h0use, and seen
As now see. the village green,
The bridge. the Walton riYer-she
The swallows must have twittered, too,
Above her head; the roses blew
Below, no doubt; and sure. the south
Crept up the wall ana kissed her mouth
That wistful mouth, which comes to me
4 Linked Win her name OF Doro'hy'
What was sh. lileY 7 picture her a.s.-.,.a
ifnmse, for nncouth ,Torshipner-
SofS ners;ve--fsr TOO subtIv strunR H
4 IL snIf the sour- bncolie tongue. If4 NHl
Whosa NJ warted nryinR could but see IVA
!" Mean F;ne-airs yin Miss Dorothy.
"'''
, How nowY Sho liked maybe. perfume,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-17
BOB WHITTLE.
A Missouri Methodist Converted
into n MOdOc Msgnate.

From the Alta California;
N Ona Of the most eccentric of all the
characters mixed up IN the Aodoc war is
Bob Whittle, a Missouri Methodist, who
follows the joint eallings of fisherman
and grazier on the banks Of klamath
lake. Bob is a regular specimen of an
unsuccessful forty-niner," aud can lie
down and 20 to sleep with a good grace
wherever night OVertskes him. He is the
soul of Hospitality, hoFeyer, and never
lets a man leave bis house With an cap
ty diaphragm. About eighteen years
ago, when other men we're going wild in
the struggle for gold, Bob turned his back
upon the Aourishing little city Of Yreka
and became an Ishmaelite by the borders
Of the great inland sea. Here he met a
dusky daughter Of the wilderness and
breathed gushing accents Of undying
affection into her sunburnt ear. Whether
they we're bound together By words
spoken hy priestly lips we know not, but
the fact that be has lived With her ell
these changing years without emulating
the example Of Henry the Eighth and
setting her up in the corpse business,
skoFs that be must like her pretty well
as far IS mas gGt. .........
Bob is social fellow, and has a de-
eided tendency for keerds" Re came
home with q new suit Of clothes once,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-17

aud his wife, wishing to upbraid him for
his extravagance 81 dress, asked:
What you pay for dem clothesf
-Four jacks" was the oracular an
swer. f,..fl..f...t
One day fellow came out from Jack
sonyille TO see him. The travellers ward
robe consisted Of deck of cards and a
fishing line. Bob greeted him kindly
and bade him come in and be sociable.
SO at it they went to play champion
match at crbbage, the best 999 games
out Of 1000 for a dollars worth Of to-
bacco. Weeks rolled by, in which they
iished, hunted aud played cards, but Bob
cut no hay nor reaped oats. His better
half, becoming very much discouraged,
walked into the room one day just in
time to hear him say: Well, George,
/ think I've got you where the har 8
short-Tve got fifteen two, fifteen four"
Heep smart man." said the dusky
matron with a smile Of ineffable dis
gust; "heep smart man. All de time
talkee fifteen two, fifteen four. Bimeby
Bob Whittle he got no halo chemuck in
de house" Lh M
From that. honr Bob experienced
thorough reformation. He took the
source Of all his misery-the big wooden
crib.board- -and whitfield handle on
one of it, so that his youngest boy could
use 1t to paddle his little cherub sister;
he burned the deck Of cards beneath
the smouldering embers on the family
hearthstone-and sent to Yreka for Bill
Mcconnell to send him out six packs
more. And now he is ready to play any
man in Southern Oregon the rub of
seven up for any amount from half
dollar up to barrel Of salt FISH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-17
COAL.
BLACK DIAMONDS.

WAIT &LEWIS are the only Coal
Dealers in the city who are selling
No. 1 Pittsburg Coal at 75 cents per
barrel delivered; ; and n preferred,
win weigh en- City scales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-17
MEDICAL
CANCERS

A RE per,uauently cured by Dr.W. 9. co.,
"A DEN, of Lo4isl ille. From hundreds Of
cures a few we'll known names are selected
which can be easily addressed: Rev q "
Mitchell, Jackson, Tenn; cared, 1869; l
Trotter, Prospect, 6iles co, Tepps cured, 1870.
nv Smith. Carriers, creek, Matry eS, Tenn;
Tenn; cured, 1868. Mrs " g BeRl. Branden-
burg, Ky; cured. 1871. II Gage, grocer.
Main ST. cured, 1869. Mrs Birdsey Men night,
carpet store, Main st; cured. 1863. & Baird
Fulton Station, EultOn co. Ky; cured, 1871.
Jemes Austin, Goshen, Oldham CO., ny;
cured, 1870. Peter Jenks, toe dealer, Twen-
fieth and Walnut SITS; cured, loot, Mrs Lewis,
cured, Rocky Hill Station, Ky. Mrs yemima
Rsott. of Georgetown. Ky, aunt Of Col Jiiss9
Johnson, proprietor OF the Gait House. Louis.
vile, Ky. The Doctor also refers to Rev A I
= By undressing Or. W. G. cOUDEg, No. Al
West Jefferson street. Louisville. Nv, eopies
Of bis Journal can be ootaineds ties %
charge, giving mode Of treatment and large
1iRt Of cases cured. l0l ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-17
RACES.

And continue five days, with the following
PROGRAMME:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-17
HAIR DYE,
RatoheIor's Hair Dye.

This siendid Hair Dye is the besi ilfhe ioOrld.
qvde only trae and perfect dye. Harmless, re-
IL BE aRd instantaneous; no disappointment.
ne diculous unts or unpleasant odor. Rem
edies Che I'D effects Of bad dyes and washes.
Produces IMMEDIATELY snperb BLACK or NAT
tNn pparytyuI, The genuine sigHGd W. A.
Batchelor- Sold By all Druegists.
Z CHAR. B BATCHEB0R, =
e1-.od-vv;e, pFoprietor. N. u.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-17

PROGRAMMES:
First Day, Tuesday. April 90
Hurdle race, for Club Purse of S400, of
which 500 to the second; two miles, over
eight hurdles, 3 feet 6 inches high. Three
year olds to carry ITO lbs; year olds, 124 lbs;
5year olds ane upward, 100 lbs. -Four to start.
SAME DAY-The Trial Stakes mile heats,
for year olds; a sweepstakes of $50 each.
pp.. TO which the Club will add $500. Five
THIRD .RACE--J Jockey Club Purse $3.50, mile
and half; free for all.
SecOud Day, Wednesday, April 80
Jockey Club Purse $500. dash of two miles;
SAME DAY--Jockey Club Purse $3.50, mile
heats; free for all.
Third Day. ThOrsday, May l.
The Miner Stake, mile heats for year old
colts and illies that had not appeared in
public prior to the closing Of this stake; a
sweepstakes of SIS each, p.p., 70 which the
Clnb will add $500. EleyeH subscribers.
SAME DAY-The Robbins Stake, q sweep
stakes of 500 each, hf. it,, to which the Club
Ottwo miles; free for all. Seven subscribers.
Fourth Day, Friday, Nay q
Jockey Club Purse $3.50, mile and a quarter,
for all ages.
SAME DAY-Jockey Club Purse $50, mile
heats, best in o; free for all ages.
Fifth Day. saturday. May B.
Grand Steeple Chase. Conditions to be an
nounced on Wednesday, the second day of
the meeting.
SAME DAY-Chickasaw Stake, two miles;
for 3 year olds; sweepstakes of $50 each,
p.p., to which the Club will add 500. Seven
subscribers.
THIRD RACE-Handicap for beaten horses
mile heats. Horses beaten once, allowed Z
lbs; twice, II lbs; three times, q lbs. En-
trance, Sl0 money to go to second horse.
For purse of $500.
The Club reserves the right TO postpone on
account of weather, or for other sufficient
cause. In case postponement is announced,
the entries for purses are off.
ps- No entrance Zee to purses. A walk-over
entities horse to full amount of purse.
Prices Of admission as usual. Extra accom-
modatiOns for ladies. who are specially in
yited. JOHN DONOVAN, President.
Q. STONE, Secretary pro tenn. SO-eod-55
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-17
NEWSPAPER.
sEARCY, ARKANSAS,
Is Ana PennIe's Organ.
pnaIICATIoN.

STo PAPER rs MEMPHIS rs A BETTER
N s5verfirinr medium than Ne " .iern
Hethoffgr. 70 having within re Limits q
-ls-t W.-s~hi1 Il the commercial center a
- I.--s -irrulaticn. IhIs ca he kneEn
- 80 al an Who nay beoon ne ihtelef Ted /.
Jufiri6us adrertisinc gil pe4I. w .is, o-.1s -
- ,Sl R-W. BLEW A co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-17

Prices Of admission as usual. Extra accom-
mOdatiOns for ladies. who are specially in
yited. JOHN DONOVAN, President
@. STONE, Secretary pro tenn. s0.eod-55
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-17
MEDICAL.
.ROsADALIs


.V,HR GREAT SOUTHERN
J. remedy for the cure Of scrof-
.ula. Scrofulous Taint. Rheum-
'ntism. White Swelling. Gout,
.GoitTe, CONSUMPTION. BrOnehi-
tbs, Nervous Debility and all
diseases arising from an i'm
pure condition Of the Blood.
The merits Ofthis preparation
are so we'll known that a pass
ing notice is but necessary to
remind the readers ofthe neces-
Eity Of always having q bottle
of this medicine among their
stock Of family necessities.
Certificates can be presented
from many leading Physicians,
Ministers, and heads of fami-
lies throughout the South. in
dorsing in the highest terms
The Fluid E.ptrdct OF ROsddalis.
DR.. X. Wilson Carr Of Balti-
more says be has used il in cases
Of Scrofula and other diseases
with much satisfaction.
DR.. T. G. Pugh Of Baltimore
recommends it TO all persons
suffersing with diseased Blood,
saying II is superior to any
preparation he has ever used.
Rev. Dahney Ball oft the Bal
timore M, Z. Conference
South says he has been so much
benefited by its use that he
eheerfully recommends it To all
his friends and acquaintances.
Craven & Co Druggists. at
Gordohsville, Va. say il never
has failed TO give satisfaction.
Samuel G. MoFadden, Muir
freesboro. Tennessee, says II
cured him ofRheumatism when
all else failed.
Rosadalis is not a secret
luack preparation; its ingre-
lients are published on every
package. Show il to your Ply
sician and he will tell you it is
composed Of the strongest al
.eratiyes that exist. and is an
excellent Blood Purifier. Did
our space admit we could give
you testimonials from every
State in the South, and from
persons known to every man,
woman and child, either per-
,onally or by reputation.
Rosadalis is sold by all Drug
yists. raI
CLEMENTS 6 Co.,
BALTIMORE. Sole ProprietOrs.
JOHN T. HENRY,
No. s COLLEGE PLACE,
Neic York, Wholesale Agent.
cod d&w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-17
NOTICE.
N o OTICE .

TN PURSUANCE OF THE ORDINANCES
il now in force, all GOATS and SWIM b found
running at large on and after the 21st instant
will be impounded and if not called for
within three days, will be sold at public auc-
ton, for the benefit Of the city. lli
are at Bewers / Pointers Stable, No. 447 Main
street, and tho vacant lot on Washington
street, between Third and Fourth.
1914 p. X. ATHY, Chief of Police. /.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-17
City omoial Journal.
PUBLIC LEDGER.

urHR PUBLIC LEDGER rs PUBLISHED
every afternoon Except sunday al NO. IA
Ths Puslio LEDaER Il served 10 city subscri-
hers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEk payable weekly 20 the carrier.
months. me % sls inrSs months, Vi one month, ,
'Newsdealers supplied at 2,S cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at 90 per annum lin
advancels clubs ef fvo OF more, 81 50.
Communications upon subjects OF general
interest TO the public are at all times accept
able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT DO returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY;
First insertion. % per square
aubsequent insertions.'''.''.''.' a, =.
FOR one week k......................... W . .
FOR two weeks.......................4 90
For three weeks..,....................6 " =,
For one month,.....-..-........ Z % = y
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY;
First insertion....;..............ao % per square
Subsequent insertiOnS-......... 30
Eight lines Of noRpareil, solid. constitute a
square. .
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according 70 the sPAcE occupied, az above
rates-there being twelve lines ofsolid type to
the inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in.
ducements, both as TO rate Of charges and
manner Of displaying their fayors.
Notices of deaths and marriages, twenty
cents per line. E .LG
All bids for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters. whether upon business or other
7'N''''' 'rsf''' ri = Il. .WHITMORE. Z
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-17
Executive Committee: :
ONE DOLLAR
TICKETS,

which can be procured Of any of the Cemmlt-
iee and At the principal stores.
Rules and regulations viii be puhlished
hereafter, at
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-23

THAT FooT- SwEDE.-From
Mr.. Cheney of the Board of County
Commissioners We learn that the man
with the frosted feet in connection with
whose case some of the papers In Hum
boldt and other Eastern counties have
made some comments not compliment
ars to the auth critics Of Ormsby county,
was so far cared for by himself as that
his feet We're carefully dressed by a sur
geon who also prescribed some medicine
for him. In addition to these voluntary
attentions on the part OF one OF our
Commissioners, the man was provided
with all he wanted to eat while he re-
manned here As matter of course
this county cannot afford to find hospital
accommodations for penniless persons
who belong in other counties, especially
in an instance like this, where, as we are
told this man was deceived into coming
here by the cruel Misrepresentation that
in Carson there was large general hos
pital that was open to everybody from
all quarters. That he had rights i'll
Humboldt county out of which he was
cheated by false representations Is clear
enough when we state that at Battle
Mountain or Winnemucca cat one or the
other of which places he arrived soon
after his feet We're frozen) his boots We're
cut from his feet and he was otherwise
made known to the people and author
tiles Of that county as man who stood
in sore need of assistance. If anybody
is to be blamed for dealing inhnmanely
with this poor fellow it is the person or
persons, whoever they may be, III Hum
boldt county, who failed to get him
taken care of in time to save his feet
from mputation-which seemed TO be
an unavoidable resort in order to save
life. when he was here
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-23

Sl60. ooo. - Yesterday at the State
Treasury, we caught Schooling and
Wager i'll the act of counting the green
backs which had been left there on
special deposit by the applicants for
school lands. Under the Act passed by
the late Legislature, it is provided that
the moneys thus deposited shall be
placed in the School Fund and not kept
in idle envelopes as heretofore. The
said Act further provides that these
moneys shall be returnable to the depos-
itor upon his presentation OF the Con
troller's warrant for the same. The
amount on hand is about Sl6o, 600 cur
rency.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-23

APPLES. - Our old and respected
friend, Aaron V. Wells, having en-
barked in the apple-dealing business,
took occasion to advertise the fact by
dumping ahalf- bushel or so of some very
red and sound specimens of that very de-
sirable fruit into our composing room.
May he prosper even to the extent Of
being able to DO that same every week
of his life.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-23

Nor GONE TO CALIFoRNIA.-We learn
at the Governors Office that his Excel
lency has not gone to California, as we
had supposed, but to the eastern part of
the State where some business matters
Of his own demand his attention.