davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-24
NUMBER 80.
ATRBE STORY.


"GreateJ. lopc HATH no asaa tAan fAis."
From home that hath two darlings,
One was called and went away
Baby Ralph and little willie
Missed him s0nely 1t his play.
As one day he talked about him,
Wondering much where he had gone,
Wishing msch he would bot tarTy,
Brother Willie was 50 lone.
said the mother, 30 boguiling
Something Of her secret pain,
:" What would Willie give II only
Baby Ralph could come again q
Drocped the little head in silence,
Thinking hard, twas plain 70 see;
Then he spoke out, strong and tender,
MAMMA, would give sod metH
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-24
THE WIND AND THE MOON.

THE WIND AND THE NOON,
said the wind to the Moon, "I viii blow you out
You stare
In the air
f.s...-aa4.. s-s Like q ghost In O chair
Always looking what / am about
hate 70 be watched; I1lblow you out"
The WIND blew hard, and out went the Moon.
So deep q At AZ
or oioudiess Sleep
Down lay the Wind, and Numbered soon
Muttering low, " I've done for the Moon"
He turned in his boa she was there again
In the sky,
~ With her ghost eye,
The Moon shone white and alive aud plain; -
y said the wind III blow you out again.
The WIND blow hard, and the Moon grew dim.
With my siedge
And my wedge
have knocked on her edge;
II only blow right fierce and grim,
The creature viii soon be DINNER than DIM
He blew and he blew, and she thinned to a thread.
Mores enough
To blow her 70 snuff
Qns one g9oa pun more VII where the last bred
ana GUNNER, gluin will 90 the thread"
He blow a great blast, and the thread was gone
Nowhere
Was a moonbeaIa bare;
Far on and harmless the SKY stars Ehone,
Sure and certain the Moon was gonel
The Wind he took to his revels more,
@ On down
In town
Like a merry-Euad clown,
He leaped and hallOed with whistle and roar,
whats that % The gimInering thread once
more. Hss .fsEft
He flew in e rage he danced and blew
But in vain .fL.E
Was the pain ,
OF his bursting brain
For still broader the mOOn-serap grew,
The broader he sWelled his big cheeks and blew.
Slowly she grew, tin she hIled the night,
And ghone
On her throne
In the sky alone, '-.-
A maiohless, wonderful, Hilvery light,
Radiant and lovely, the queen Of the night.
Said the Wind "What a marvel Of power am 1 {?
With my breath,
Good faith, ..rg s
blew her TO death 90"
First blew her away right out of the sky
Then blew her in what strength am I2".
But the Moon she knew nothing about the affair :;
For high -..-t
In the sky
With her one white eye, s.u
MotiOBiesB, miles above the air,
She had never heard the great Wind blare.
N-Georee Mcdonald IN Good Words.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-24

I CoEsIDER that the spirit of polite
ness is a certain desire to bring it
about, that, by our words and manners,
others may be pleased with us and
With themselves -AfOntesgsstesf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-24

CIRCULATION viii not hurt you unless
il does-what, alas it too often does
unless it hardeDs-you and makes you
sour and narrow and skePtical--
Chaplin.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-24

Nh. SAMUEL BLACK of Essex county,
Ontario, has a very pretty daughter
who caused him a world of trouble by
her willful preference for Charles
Wigle, a highly improper young man
of that vicinity. Last week the cou-
pie went of on two days steamer eX-
cursion, aDd the father, declaring that
he couldn't leave his corn and potatoes
to run after that girl half his time, met
them at the landing on their return and
shot Wigle dead.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-24

TIE Old TESTAMENT FoR CHILDREE.
The literal Scripture addresses the
sense of the sensuous mind, the COM
mon historical understanding its sup
port is concealed its significance is
suggested It conveys truth. but does
not tell it in plain speech. Doctor
wilkinson Of London, one of the most
enthusiastic and brilliant expositors OF
Swedenborg, says, in the preface 20 his
biography OF him, that children ought
to be eveFlastingIy grateful 20 the Swe-
dish seer for presenting the Old Testa-
ment to them as book of fairy tales ;
for that, he says, is precisely what the
literal Bible is & book for children. II
you wish 10 get ct the soul Of Il, the
book for men, that is another thing.
Only spiritual people can apprehend
that. Spiritual things must be spiritu-
ally discsrned the letter of II which
We peruse with the outward eye is sym
holic, Of little moment. Scriptures
tisat have no spiritual sense have nc
/ sense worth making out.
NF.rr~-u and rturharf4aI,Ieness "A otter
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-24

FATHER HArAoISTHE has now coad-
tutor at Geneva, in the person Of the
Able Hurtsult, canon of Tours, and
formerly secretary to the present arch
bishop of Paris. The abbe has pub
Iished a letter, in which he states that
Catholicism IS now becoming as disas-
trous to society as to the individual
conscience.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-24

Hzwho follows truth carries his stan
in his brain.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-24

MALIoE and uncharitableness a. often
consist IN the vivid remembrance Of the
pang inflicted as u that Of the blow
which caused it.-Affss THaekeTy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-24

WESTERN FARMERs AND THE RAIL
HoADs.-The movement among the wes-
tern farmers against the extortiOnate
charges on the railroads seems TO be
not only growing IN extent, but TO be
also assuming a phase of immediate
practicability, Kansas and Illinois
have had their conventions ON the sub
iect in Minnesota they have busted
themselves in organizing for obtaining
their domestic supplies without the in
terposition of too many middle-men.
From private sources we learn that the
measure has gone 50 TAR that more tIutn
twenty stores have been closed in the
town of Fairbault, Minnesota, alone,
the stores established by the grange
having all the custom These associa-
sions are also holding back their grain
from shipment while it is said that
negotiations are on foot between them
and the labor organizations of the east,
/ in order 10 arrive at mutual under
standing for their future plans.-Thc
| TrnI1h6e
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-24

ANAS named Dunlop remarked that
he had never heard his name punned
upon, and did not believs it could be
done There is nothing in the world
so easy, sir, remarked a punster. Just
lop of half the name, and it is Dun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-24

a SHARP Detroit boy painted in large
letters on his umbrella, Z" Stolen from
No.-A-streeb thinking that would
be an infallible protection against
thieves, but the first time he went out
with it he was arrested by a policeman,
who regarded the inscription as a tacit
confession thereof.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-24

Truth has no gradations nothing
which admits of increase can be 50 much
what il Is, as truth is truth. There may
be a strange thing, and a thing more
strange. But if proposition. is true
there can be none more true.-JohReOn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-24

VIZ should accustOm the mind to
keep the best company by Introducing it
only to the best boOks.-SVa1ey Smith.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-24

With her one white eye, s.
MotiOpiesB miles above the air,
She had meyer heard the great Wind blare.
49, f--Geor1e Mcdonald IN Good Words.
, 1873-09-25
October. Thore had boen Krent crowd hero al
the Jubilee, and ho worry much doubted wl,etl,or
they could bo COTTON hero again In Heptomler,

Al f,1 lfr..E ES1nc les, l..
NUT THE MOTION, If LOFT.
nnac;acotinne and working drayi,,ua wcro III III
raSdy and tint tho buildinE could b. iu coploto au1p
roatlinoss on tho ~ o. oopteneGI. or the con-
tractors would havo TO ray forfeit. The wallis
e Aera iensh Fl Eol WI, wus Of o onnion that Sanv
Wona supaelioo ~ c',ar tno " ,n MIio W
! iprrGd tor yanr and Mr. hasg wan wng to
woro tho caBe Ho inquired II anything had
haan dana tn co.urtt ttteN, Ia holdiru it ti,ia
nosrs aS c,ro,,inr" ,,oc', ao,,t " at mr..
49,. l. s.tss,,4 ~ 9e' ~' " o go
aons 70 o3nnit! ..,
Secretary Reynolds I t' eaia they had IN genera
correspondence was that thoy could l,avo, with
lttlo labos, the greatest Exposition ever hold IN
cLisgo Tho geesotaary was confident and as
sa 80 Wan = a. uagG who nc nn no @ ieats 4o ot
o ad not 'sa nesoSey auoson money h0
&c. aftcr talking bnck and forth, an Mr.. Hea-
Ing lid not seom inoinod 10 make any motion,
tne question. moved 'ho ea exhibition DO deferred
for Il. lie temporary cloud CAUSED by tic Jnbi-
leo passed away, aud all went on with tloir
work with ronewed onorgy.
ment;np anl a~;ccd To- snn; nt orcar nssu ,sIt,
clsssinesslon or objects, tho work OF the thor
oughly @ informed 10 me- Secretary. IT. was as follow:
71oH, No. II WAan1aaros HrnrEr, Oit,oAuo, juno 10,
187sThe following Classification Of objects 10 bc al.
s @ s o1e9ad Of ss ee na
grnmo for tho earlier Information Of intending Ok
kbitora In each section Of department cortaa OBJ
1ects specified not ecase tho exhibition Is limited
10 he but merely 10 Indicate the general churnctcr
the appropriate department In which to an,y for
sDnce nthIbtt nrfclpn mt nHt1fnp rnte Arr1{ru.
, 1873-09-25


they should erect q permanent or q temporary
building, and what arrangements they should
mike aa to the system Of getting up aud con-
Quoting tho proposed Exhibition. Ar lor him.
self, boing atill doubtful on the subject, hc
questioned whether there was sufficient public
iltofoAt tukon III tho mattor to warrant doing
anything. ...............-...
LITTLE FAINTHEANrEDNEBH.
THESE conservative a,ll depressing remarls
were echoed by another hank0r, MIR. Hurry
GroenobA,in. IIe did not wallt to dalnpen the
arlor of tho meeting, but tried to do no, by stat
Ing that Chicago wab just III bady fixed for hold.
things generally, wera III horrible condition.
Times llul heol hard that winter, nB his baukng
experience l.ad proven 10 him. Therefore they
had botter postpone their scheme till tho times
wero moro favorable, and the city moro PROS
poroub. II 1t waB decided To proceed, Of cOlrKo
h0 would do what ho could to lelp th01n, though
tho pnu did not lleot his approval; nor did Ao
boliovo TINT there was time enough in which To
get up anything TINT would ba really orelitablo
THE nEsruNsE.
IlieHo remarks hrnlBht Alr. CO0lhGugll to tho
front asaiil. IIo might duubt tho ability Of CHI
caBo to do thug, hut u oHe olHo must yontlru
lreoilubaut ald informed him tllat II tho Chi
cngouns could build up Tho city in Il year 1T II
Gust Of f5l, ,OD0,00 they could il si1 moutlla
run mp 0 structure costing $160, 600. Ilin wln
received will, "tunultl.ollH applause" ;" III the
sn,all gathering, and Mr. Groenohalnl, tho rop-
reaoltativ0 Of uorn,au conservatism and tlnllA-
lty, said no moro that day.
NH. 1lEplLL AGAIN.
John y. Roynolda, afterwards tho working
Secretary OF tho enterprise, WaB callol TO Llt
OLair, aud the Mayor, whose lnLerest III tho Oh
, 1873-09-25

reason would bo ut It'll Ao,gl4t; tho lnrvest would
bs OVER, and the faruers might unite. with the
merchants and nlucna'lics, TO make up the great
display The people should take hold IF il in a
t.1dy, and mike future impossible. Every
branch OF industry sllonld and would tako its
part.
Flo thought it wonld be very vel! IL thoy could
i;1yc grand musical festival pn the anuiycrhal Y
.1y, which should excel anything Chicago u any
Il ler city, had ovor beeu or heard OF, and which
t,'ould gsAtify the lovers Of music to thu fullest
extont. It would bo good i'll ithelf, ind would
Ii peculiarly appropriate. Or. il they cluso. they
I'll tho day Of tho tilo They remembered tho
German pageant, which marched through thair
k.rcets i'll 1a7l, aiid Which showed. in it's cuB-
l.Ines, such a remarkable yernrtliity Of talent.
Ee had Often thought Of tlat magnificent d,s.
tmy. md sumo of thuao concerned l 1t had told
lin that tho cnntiuI tleHiEllors So planned that
pageant, "elo A. tbs horyico OF the city. There
coahi bo sucrchaion Of remarkable events from
tiIy to dny.
They should send Invitations to nil sheir
friends to t0 tens Of Thousands who had aidod
Chicago in tho day of lts trlbulatioa., Their
r.1no was legion, aud thoy wore I'LL atxiouH to
t.royed, aud wonderfully rebuilt Tic Board of
Ithdo had talked about having genera! GonroE-
tsun Vi a!l tho commercial b0elies. TAcy would
have aaon OF capital. and OF commercial pnr-
R'sits. from tho Enhtern htaten aud from Europe.
lilo great Austrian E3puHltion would be oYcr,
and tlluso Americans who hud attendod it would
ia Happy OIL tiloir rotur1l to Buo what could Iu
!, ,4lulln ut home. Their European uosllsintancos
'wnllld come with tllou,, mot only becuuae they
.,,ouId sal.t to soe tho Exposition, but baca,su
4!.cy woull like tt visit Chicago, u,ld learn Aonlo-
Il,ulg Ut tAat wonderful city from pcIH0l.al en-
. uuli,utlou. Men Of b,nuhs, OF art, Of
; ere,oo anll OF wealth wonll g.uuy como to Ut
;tei tho Exposition, aud coAlrib,!tu to itb auc-
:crA4. Personally, he .yaa yoly much III favor of
tito plan, nld tho puurlo Of CllicnEo would reAt
iu aired tin! l4o would gladly do what ho could,
::c..lol III hla otticinl capaeity Or as pslvatv
u Il, regard to tho place Of holding II, he waA
'os op,,iul thut tho Luke Front wuull ho the
llcst locality II belonged to the city, and thou
;cuuld hu no doubt tho Council would allow it to
ito ,,nod ior tut purpose. It could bo loycpd
,o,f in abundant tilnp. It wnH tho nltBl COllyeni-
o.: MACS, fur it waa 80 near the ilutelH nnd tha
,lalvs,utlb. t3till, it might be nocossaly to "a
further AWAY, in ortor to got mora roon. It
would ho advisable to aploint conlpsele'.
'oiyo committee, to report ut o subsequent
meeting, lla did not doubt they could get
q all ths money they noelod. Tha railroads,
lie hotola, n1Itl every corporation would aid.
Arrangements could bo made with the former,
lur c.teu}, freight and paahenger raIos. The
tnr Btlo.i!d bo lIold, aud should be mule Hc-
pca, for it would mt tlo to nuke failure. Itlay
pugLt 10 borrow oycry dollar In the bauka to
, 1873-09-25

n HulEu HA6 kAG44 DEti1ttAA@6 ~ 0cSo@Ae teP4A1At
OF would wait for that sum till the receipts from
the Exposition began to come Iii. An additional
sum Of money would DO needed to cover plumb
ing, gas fitting, Sewerage. &c.
$l50, 900, which was plainly insufficient to cover
the cost Of tho building, Mr. n. @. Fairbank, OF
tito Finance Con1nlttee. moved TINT tho nec0s-
sary stops DO takon to raise It to S250, that
is that Tho Secretary should advertise, calling q
meeting Ut tho stockholders to vote upon the
question Of all increase OF tho an,o.tntof capital
stock. This was agreed to, and tho Executive
Committee WAS authorized to proceed to lot tho
contract for tho erection Of the building in ac-
cotdanco with hIr. Boyington's plans. j.,
The necessity for tho lucronbo OF tho capital
stock was specially urgent, since tho Board OF
Public Works, wnon consulted by committee
AZ to tho niannor of erecting tho building, hnd
received q reply that, bofora it took any re-
deposited with tho city, or properly secured.
LII. HEslNo MOVES rosrpoNEMENT.
Thou these indications Of conllaenre and Il
determination to 60 ahead wero interrupted by
. fow remarks froin AIR, !iesing, who Expressed
however, not 10 much Ills own private opinion
sidars. Tho preceding week tho well"rome1l-
beretl Jubilee had beon held in tho now Rock
Island Il Michigan SoutE,om Depot. engineered
by fronds Of the Dexter Park location, grand
"hurrah" snl aonl0 cheap music, and who had
boon unable to get tho control Of Tho Exposition
project. 1t had beon we'll advertised, aud hasl
drawn immensely. Tho country peuple, from
tllts and other statos had i!ockoa into Chicago
with high authorizations, al1d went away
feeling that tlloy AHd boon badly hutnbuEBod,
and determined to stoer clear Of Chicago shows
IN tho future. It wgs fcarod by many TINT the
managers Of the Jubileo had taken tho cream of
tho lnills, aud TINT tllia fooing Of irritation
Na s ,Sos 9e anH Of s&opobor &sScsb 'r '0 "u''''7 OF
This widespread foeltng fo!llda spokesman 10
Mr. losing, who inquired 1t It wab tho intention
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12

THERE is a movement, based upon
certain petitions, in the United
States Senate to regulate the traf
fic in alcoholic liquors" This
means, doubtless. an attempt to pro-
cure such legislation. supplemental
to and explanatory of the United
States License System, a. should
have the effect Of protesting Liquor
dealers from the operation of tho
prohibitory laws of certain States.
Senator Edmonds of Vermont OBJ
iects to the reference of this matter
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12

MARSHAL BAzAINE has been de
clared guilty Of the charges of the
capitulation of Metz and of the
Army in the open field, without
doing all that was prescribed by
honor and duty to avoid surrender, y
and his judges unanimously con
demned him to death and to be de-
graded from his rank as Marshal.
This cruel decision was succeeded
by the signing, by all the members
of the Court, of an appeal TO Prssi-
dent Mcmahon for mercy. This pc
tition was conveyed. Immediately,
by the Duke D'Aumale, to its desti
natoin. Doubtless this plea for
mercy will be granted, for there
must be a sense of sympathy and
fraternal regard of the very warmest
character between the two Marshals--
Mcmahon aud Bazaine; and, indeed,
this formal sentence and executive
mitigation of the same seems to have
been the programme of proceedings
from the inception. We heard of it
several weeks since. The venerable
Marshal was vehement in his pro
testations of honor and innocence
and swore ''before Christ" that he
had not betrayed France. A heart
less and horrid incident of the scene
which followed the unhappy veter-
ans condemnation was the cheers of
the assembled throng. Those
plaudits would seem to have their
inspiration in fierce and implacable
bloodthirstiness rather than in q
calm and dispassionate desire to see
Justice indicated and the honor of
France preserved. Bazaine's native
land has no need to spill his blood
in sustentation of her honor and the
glory of her arms.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12

Ellis deprecated the tone Ct the public
press in the treatment OF the back-pay
| question, not only on account of the bad
effect it had at home, but of the feeling
it created abroad.
| Niblack thought the most graceful
thing to do was to reinstate substantially
! the old law, leaving all the other ques-
tons connected with It to be settled here
| after.
Dawes took the position that all that
had been done in relation to increase OF
| pay must be undone SO far rs
the Constitution will permit. The
Constitution has wisely guarded
! the Executive against and en-
croachment on his compensation. He
stands before the country. thank God, as
one who never sought that place as apo
sition nor for the attainment of wealth !;
but we have made the compensation for
the future, together with the perquisites
of his office, SO high that hereafter when
he shall have left that place we shall pro-
calm to the country that the highest
office in its gift is position for tue at
tainment of wealth-the $500, 900 salary.
Dawes said there were perquisites allow
ed which vary every year very little from
$50, zoe, so that the Presidents offc :.
would hereafter have a compensation of
800, 900 per term, and he submitted that
when Congress could do it without their
motives bein. impungei, and without 1t
being said it was rejecting upon the
President, it was their duty to meet the
question fairly and squarely. Dawes
also thought there was no propriety In
increasing the salaries of the Cabinet and
Supreme judges, and, in reply toa qnes-
ton by Hale, said he thought the former
pay was enough in country which
prided itself on the simplicity Of its man
ners and habits.
Hoar of Massachusetts, questioned
Dawes as to how he made out the sum of
$40. 900 per year perGnisites attached to
the Presidential office.
Dawes replied that he got the amount
from the appropriation bills. explaining
that thew were sums which the President
if he was put upon the same footing with
other officers would be obliged to pay out
of his own income.
Hoar-if he did not have it appropri-
ated he would not spend il; that's the
whole of it.
Marshall favored the repeal of the bill |
and believed that the pending bill should |
be amended so that no member shall |
draw his salary until after he had quail
fed aad taken his seat.
Hale of Maine gave notice that he |
would tomorrow. at 3 O'Clock p. M.
move the previous question.
We were quite in earnest in saying
IN yesterdays issue that we applaud
kepdall's attitude regarding the Sal
Try Bill.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12

to the Judiciary Committee upon the
plea that that committee would re-
port that Congress had nothing to
do with the subject only SO far as it
had reference to matters and things
in the District of Columbia and the
Territories. We cannot understand
why the Senator should object to
that decision If such is the correc.
Interpretation OF the law. 1t seems
to US, however, if the Government
is to continue the issuance Of licenses
for the sale OF alcoholic liquors, it
ought, for consistency's sake, to per-
feet such legislation IS should have
the effect of protecting the licenses.
A license is a sanction and it is not
worth the cost exacted for its be-
stowal if it is not to be sustained by
the authority which takes pay for its
issuance. We should either cease
to compel liquor dealers to incur the
expense of the tariff and the license
laws, or desist from taking money
from them for the privilege of i'm
porting and selling their merchan-
disc.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12

ASIA been for some time indi-
Gated, there will be a strong move
ment in Congress looking to the res
toration of the financial affairs of the
country to pernant specie basis.
The following extract from the re-
ports of the proceedings in the Sen
ate on Wednesday is a showing of
some of the devices looking to that
much mooted consummation
Logan presented a petition from the
business men of Chicago asking the es-
adjustment Of a branch mint in that
city. Referred to Committee on FL
rance.
Sherman from the Committee On FL
nance reported tavoraily on the bill to
authorize the organization of national
banks without circulation. Placed on
the calendar.
Ferry of Michigan, introduced a bill
the Secretary of the Treas
ury to issue the $4,000, coo reserve-fund
and make it part of the permanent cir
culation. Referred to Committee on
Finance.
sherman, from the FINANCE SonHlIt-
tee, reported resolution declaring it
to be the duty of Congress at the present
session to adopt measures to strengthen
the public credit. and directing said
Committee to report bill providing for
the issue of currency at all times re-
deemable in gold or its equivalent.
Bayard presented the views OF the
of the committee, directing the
Finance Committee TO repor. measures
for n return to specie payments.
The resolution was made the special
order for Monday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12
BatteTick's Paper Patterns and Sheet
Music

At r. Fred. Brooks's noted store for imported
segars. tobacco, books. stationery, musical in
struments, cheap jewelry, toys. etc.. at Theater
Block, next door to Mat. kinckell's butcher
shop, Carson City. Agency for all the Callfcr-
STA papers, Gold Hill News, Pictorials and Ma
gazinCs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12

hILLINERr.-Mrs. Anderson Moody, Fas,
ionabls Milliners corner of Second and Carson
streets, opposite.he Ormsby II ouse, Carson City.
Orders solicited. oca-tf