davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-08
For Fine Cigars

Go to PETER RITTER, who constantly
keeps for sale the best brands Cigars C0lossTs "a
America, LongfelioW. faTtage hItIer ttIe cigar
at 5cts. -ean't be beat. Fi-'~'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-08
Administrators sale
T. II. HAYES,
DR.. r. KNAFFEL,

Graduate of Vienna College, GerHlany, =
A PRACTITIONER OF MANY YEARS EXPE-
IA RIENCE, has opened his Office at the former res
idence of John E. Helms, on
CUMBERLAND STREET,
Between Henley and High Streets,
BLY, Knoxville. TESY
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-08
EMPLOYMENT

Every man. woman. boy and girl who would p Ia :
engage in the business Of selling Pictures, poUS
CHARTS, &C.. &c. should send their address az g a-
From s. to Bis per day can easily be made Senu ~
private terms and Catalogues. ov
Address JIG &WM BURR0W,
Art Emporium and Publishinf House,
msSd6t 30 Main street, bristOI. -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-08
Notice to Creditors,
No. 10 Gay St.

Ill as Administrator on the estate of the late Mrs
Anna B. Hair; deceased, hereby give notice to all
persons having any demands against said estate to
present the same to duly authenticated within the
time prescribed by law. L. c. SHEPARD, Admir-.
y7d3W4
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-08

lee Cream Saloon.
the Public in general that I have opened
my Ice Cream Saloon for this season.
Thanking my patrons for the favors shown
to me in the past, 1 ask respectfully con-
tinuance of the same. Families and Par
ties supplied with Ice Cream and Cakes at
the shortest notice. PETER KERN.
y6d4m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-08
Good Boarding,

Good Boarding.
Boarding and lodging can be obtained
by as many as four. Also a few day board
ers are wanted. Apply at w. H. Alexan-
der's, corner of Asylum street and Market
Square. E- Htfk iv2Odtf
Money saved is money made. Verb.
sap. GAINES, BRO. & Co.
iv6dtf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-08
Alaska Souvenirs.
Ice Cream Saloon.

For weary arctic travellers, at the Elk
change and st. Nicholas. vS-tf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-08

inch %, 1878.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-30
Pneumatic Transportations.

Are We on the Ere Of a Reuo1u'ion IN
the Freight Carrying Trade Of the
World "a B96aio Lacention.
From ,lc Buffalo Commercial A lve1tiser.1
It is already somewhat extendediy
known, through reports by the press,
that Mr.. Albert Brisbane, Of this city,
i. the inventor Of system Of pneu-
matte transportation for certain kinds
of freight which, if it approaches in
result to one-half, even Of what he
claims, must work one Of the greatest
revolutions in the land commerce of
the world that has ever yet been seen.
His plan is simply this : He con-
structs air-tight circular tubes Of FIVE,
ten, fifteen or more feet in diameter
as MAY be required, these to be extehd-
ed from point to point over the coun-
try wherever demanded by the nccessi-
ties of trade. The vehicle for traus-
porting freights is hollow ball, or
sphere, to roll within the tube, Of q
diameter two CIR three inches less than
the tube in which 1t Is to work, 50 that
it can roll freely; the load to be car
ried inside the ball. 4 hollow bail Of
ten feet in diameter will carry it is
said, about two carloads of grain.
The ball, when loaded, is placed in
the mouth Of the tube, this being left
open and the remote end closed, and
the air then exhausted from the latter,
in front of the ball, until a sufficient
, -tre"ucn VI curren, is ou,a,.ed to roll
it to it's destination The inventor
claims that by this system, all freight
that will permit Of being carried in
this way can be moved at one foarth
the cost Of transportation bv railroads,
and at a speed Of one hundred miles
al hour
Air enters a vacuum at velocity OF
eight hundred miles an hour, and it
would therefore seem to be TitEin the
possibilities of mechanics to exl1aist
air from such tube Until current Of
enc hundred miles an hour could be
obtained through it. That there
would be great power III such a current
to move circular rolling body, one
can readily verify by recalling the fact
that the wind, blowing at speed of
only thirty or forty miles an hour, has
Ia force that makes walking against it
very difficult: while tornado having a
velocity of one hundred miles an hour
prostrates trees, buildings, and almost
everything, III its path. Within the
tube the air would, of course, move in
right lines, and the current, being Of
artificial creation, could be fully re3u-
lated, and all its powers directed tc
the purpose of ministering to mans
greatest aeea, viz transporting, cheap
ly. the necessities of life. 1t should
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-30

EDITOR OF REPORTER Dear Sir i:
Seeing you have run into kind Of
mania on Synopsis Of Sermons, permit
me to make suggestion.
1t would be we'll to publish the
whole text, SO that the Readers 0!
your Abstracts will have the full bene-
6eakeAlRf, and not give a portion oi
a verse as in the case of your abstract
Of the 5th of January, where you
say y-"On this Rock [ will build my
Church and the gates Of He'll shall no.
prevail against it,"
TO have given the whole of that
text, you should have published from
the Thirteenth, to the Nineteenth
verse, which l take the liberty to send
you, from the Doway version Of the
Scriptures Math., XVI Chap, 13,
ii, Is, 16, II, IS and 10Th verses.
13, "And Jesus came into the con
fines of Cesarea Philippi and he ask
ed his disciples, saying: Whom do
men say that the son of man is
IA, And they said: Some sag that
thou art John the Baptist, and others
Elias, and others Jeremias, or one OF
the prophets.
Is, Jesus saith to them, But whom
do you say that | am!
16, Simon Peter answering, said
Thou art Christ, the Son Of the living
/ God
p, And Jesus answering, said tc
him: Blessed art thou, Simon Bar
iona, because flesh and blood hath no,
revealed it to thee, but my Father who
is in heaven.
IS, And say to thee, that thou ar
Peter, and upon this rock l will build my
Church and the gates of hell shall no
| preVall against IL.
10, And l will give to thee the key:
OF the kingdom of heaven Ane
whatsoever thou shalt bind upon earth
1T shall be bound also in heaven; ant
whatsoever thou shalt loose upon earth
it shall be loosed also in heaven"
By publishing the above your rea d
ers will see, that in your abstract, you
gave only a part Of the 18th verse
and a couple Of words of the 17tl
verse. Now my dear Friend, to an,
one having any thing Of Theologica
mind, further comment is unnecessary
Respectfully, S. X. {.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-30

ka.ps the same rates. keep also the
5s2aitty Of Emery Wheels for exle
SNa cAHR INA
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-30
The Natural man VS.. the Spiritual
-dbs'rect Of q Sermon by E. IT, Web
ser. jan. 12th, 1873.

ser. jan. 12th, 1878.
But the natural man receireth not the things
of the Spirit of God: for they are foo!ishness un-
to him either can he know them. because they
are spiritually disccrned."
Such statement as this, made by
any less man than Paul, or found in
any less book than the Bible, could
hardly be received at all for, many
wise men find it hard to receive it as
it is, until they have explained away
the very life of it. No doubt, how
ever, many reject the statement or
make but little of it, for want of an
understanding of it. Let us discover,
first Of all, then, what is meant by the
natural man. Certainly not an unnat-
ural man that is, wicked main. |
know the idea has obtained, that men
are Jy nature wicked--thst the natural
man is the sinful man. | think on
the contrary, that sin is perfectly un-
natural, and is sin, very largely, because
it is unnatural But ne; ther is the natural
man, here referred to, the righteous
man. The word natural" here, ex-
presses nothing at all of the moral. A
man may be good, and be only natur-
al man, and he may be bad, and, apart
from his bad character, be still a nat
ural man. The phrase refers to the
man, regarded as an organism COM
plete indeed, in itself and able for any
thing which its constitution or nature
will allow, but unaided by any higher
nature or power than itself: In other
words, 'sthe natural man. is simply
the man himself, as originally constitu-
ted by his Maker-not of necessity good,
or of necessity bad. In other words
still, "thc natural man is the man as
he stands in nature-an aggregation of
mental and physical forces, organized
and vitalized by the Creator and.
regarded as piece of his handiwork,
pronounced very good.
Over against this natural man the
apostle places him "that is spiritual !;
and, though that is not always the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-30
THE Local -Ha n

THE Local PArSs-he \. Y
Times says of the local paper <<Yot
owe it to yourselves to rally literally
to it's support, AMI exact from it as
able, hightoned character as yos do
from any educator in your midst. 1t is
il no sense beneath notice. and care
unless you yorselfare beneath notice and
care-tor it is your representative, In
deed, IN It's character. it is the snmma-
ton OF the importance, interest and
welfare Of you all. 1t is the aggregate
OF your own consequence, and you cam
not ignore it without miserably depre,
ciatins yourselves"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-30

Which I am selling lower than ever before offer
ed.
In order to better accommodate my Increasing
business, | have completely renovated and i'm
proved my rooms. besides making such additions
to my stock so to be able to compete with any
Millucr In the North West.
The public are invited to call and exam inc my
Goods. Show Cases and General Stock TO their en-
lion Il MIS- A. u-S
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-30

| licFetn IN MIN might nave everlasting
life" Christ died, that we who were
dead in trespasses and in sins might
live through him. Again, He is the
giver of spiritual life. Before we par
take Of this life the soul is dead, past
! feeling, and it requires the outstretch-
ed arm Of Omnipotence, and the melt
ing voice Of Infinite pity, love and
compassion, to be brought to bear on
the Spiritual entombment of The soul.
Again, Christ gives life in this, viz.
He produces in us those exercises by
| which we realize the benefits of His
sacrifice.
Christ gives life in the renovation of
the heart and life of the sinner.
Christ gives the life of Christian activ-
ity. He will give life to these bodies
Of ours in the resurrection morn, and
He will give the life Of heaven
above
A question may rise, at this point,
in the minds of some, How may I re-
ceive this life ?
In answering this question, time will
not allow me to 90 into detail, allow
me simply to throw out few state
ments, which | trust may be sugges-
tive Of deeper and wider investigation
Of the great subject.
The very fact of yietny implies also
rcceistny-recelving is present par
ticiple and implies action, doing some
thing. The Lord says repent, and He
will give the benefit of repentance
The Lord says believe, and He will
give the blessing Of faith, These are
preparatory steps that must be taken
by us through the help Of the Lord.
Have you done these works? do you
say no ? no wonder then, that you are
destitute Of life.
God says keep the Sabbath do 1t,
and a sabbath spirit shall live in you
and abound. God says pray do 1t,
a praying spirit shall live in you. God
says attend the Ordinances of my
house ; do 1t, and JOY and delight
shall live in you to do these things
We must cherish the life principle
within or like any other form of life
it will die.
Do everything that Christ makes
known to you as duty, through his
word, written or spoken. Open your
hearts ani let in the sunshine, let in
the showers, let in the dews: these
working together shall furnish YOU the
happy experience Of heart filled with
the deep and rich bloom of the Sum
mec Of Gods love in time, preparatory
to more glorious and eternal summer
Of Joy and beauty and life in the great
hereafter, where the leaves never with
er and the flowers ever bloom.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-30

truths, with all that belongs to them.
But he wisely waits for you to feel
your need and come to him. Do you
feel it? Will you come?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-30
Sketch of a Sermon
Preached an the IL. e. Church, jan
18Th, 1873, by Eer. j. ID Cole.

|
have life. ."-Joha 1910.
Part I. The thief and has doings
Thief is term mentioned so frequent
ly, and its application SO great, that |
think we understand its meaning pref
| ty well, and understanding its literal
Specification, we have only to take a
single glance, SO to speak, to see the
very appropriateness OF our Saviour S
application, or the use He makes OF
the figure.
A thief is one that unlawfully and
privately takes from another. 1t sug-
gests, too, the something so taken.
1st. The thiet-aehat or aoho is he !
| answer, the Spirit of Anti Christ or
Satan, who, in consequence of trans
gression, was turned out of heaven.
Since that time he has been planning
and scheming in every way possible to
get possession of that to which he has
no right whatever.
2nd. The forms IN uh,cA he. comes.
He appeared to our first Parents in the
form of a talking serpent. If we had
time | should like to take you into the
great museum Of forms aud images in
which his satanic thiefship has appear
ed to the children Of men during the
past six thousand years. Permit me
to mention a few of the modern forms
in which he appears and let it be re-
memberel, that whatever form he may
come in, it is always with q profession
Of honesty. He comes in the dance
blandly saying 'there is no harm, it is
an innocent amusement" He comes
in the form of theater, (trayeling
and home). lie comes III the lottery
schemes. He comes in the form of
voluptuous pleasure, his faggons are
filled with sparkling drains, but the
thief is in the dre.s; his words are
o,,,lo.hor Ill.,. -, 1, .1I:st~,,.o
is the poison of asps. The music of
g =, n, 1,.c
t,o f>. &c ,,l.,,e IT, 49,
.,rn, of ;nl;eaaa, -, ..,.;,
49,. ,,, !. ,,: =; ~ -
= :,
,s ,,
-.
~ y, :.
=, ~,
'"' p'0'o'''0 VI '''''0 ~ '"' w. ~
Na"''' ."'.' %: > = ~ ''''" ,'7 u'-
'ei''' ~ ",'' SUI" '''o"a'"'' -
''''o
o'.a'so .'"' ''''a moi "'"s "''n '"o
u i''' - s'0'''''S 'l'i' '''''' Joy i'o'"
'''o''''"''' nv '''' ''ol'n 'io''i o''i
CHURCHES "ha 'c mas never gwen Us
an EyIhiiS Iii return.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-30

But the natural man receireth not the thing
of the Spirit of God for they are foo!shness un
to him neither can lie know them. because the
are spiritually disccrHed.'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

The COLORADO DESERT.-COlo-
RADIO Desert, according to Il writer
in the Overland Monthly, is in its
central portions several hundred
feet lower than the river, and this
is the case with most of it in less
degree. 1t would not lie difficult
to turn the river into it, and thus
create great inland body Of fresh
water. Tnis, he believes. would
lower the Summer temperature
OF the southern part of the State
considerably. increase the rainfall
and flow Of the springs and
streams. A climatic change OF
this kind would be an improve
ment. and fit for the home Of n
larger population, like that which
once occupied these regions, and
nave left their evidences in the
ruins of habitatiOns, smelling
works and other remains. The
experiment would not be eXpen-
slve as Il Government undertak-
Ing. II the rainfall of the south
ern part Of this State was in
creased in quantity, the luxuri-
ance 1T the growth of the natural
grasses and other vegetation on its
plains, hills and mountains would
oe unsurpassed in any part OF the
temperate zone.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15
Officers of the Legislature.

SEN lE.
Lieutenant Governor Denver, President.
Israel Crawford, President pro tenn.
Charles +. Bicknell, Secretary.
Thomas A. Waterman, Assistant Sec
rotary.
b. l.. Burns, Minute Clerk.
X. X. Parkinson, Journal Clerk.
NJ. u. Hatch. Copying Clerk.
JoseLh 10 chs, Engrossing Clerk.
a. X. Lamb, ,S4rgrant.at-Arms.
l.. ID. NOyes, Assistant Sergeant-at
Arms.
George 3. Allen. Chaplain.
HOUSE.
John II. Bowman, Speaker.
o. H. Grey, Speaker pro TEN.
Andrew WhitfOrd, Clerk.
j NJ. WOOdwOrth, Assistant Clerk.
George w. Rogers, Minute Clerk.
VIM. Johnson, EngrOsSing Clerk.
Z. W. McGOvern, Journal Clerk.
Richard Paddock, Sergea nt-at-Arms.
NJ. c. Hickey, Assistant Seigeant-at-
Arms.
Rev. Mr.. Woods. Chaplain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

list. We affect to despise the arts
by which men succeed and women
are gained over; but we cannot
deny their potency, nor shut our
eyes to the esteem in which thev
are held bywOmen. 10 them the art
OF lOve-making is worth all other
virtues i'm a lump; indeed, it com.
prises them ali, and, without it,
the rest are valueless. 1t is the
crown and glory OF life, the one
thing t" live for; and, where it is
not, there is no life worthy of the
name.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15
D Important Decision by Judge
Dwinelle.

Tn the ease Of Sophia A. Neal
Wm. w. Neal, a divorce was
|ranted tile plaintiff in the year
SS, on the ground Of extreme
rmelty. and the custody of six
,inor children was awarded to
no mother. Mrs. Neal recently
'rourht suit i'm the Fifteenth Dis
rict Court against Neal to recov-
= the sum of $l,625. expended by
,.r since the divorce in the main
snance of the children. The de-
sndant is contesting the suit on
(he ,und that the order of the
.ourt giving the children to the
mother relieved him from all liza
,ility for their support, A de-
nurrer was filed to the complaint,
mon which briefs were submit
tad.
fendant, raised the following
points in support OF his demurrer :
The mother, under our law, is
es mech bound to support her
rhildren rs the father is. THE
Fights and duties Of both parents
IRE the same. The common law
|of England cannot be invoked in
|this case, because it is wholly at
Variance with both the spirit and
the subject of husband and wife.
J.P. Phelan, counsel for plain
tiff, in support Of his complaint,
made the following points:
The father is primarily bound to
support and educate the children.
|This duty, during marriage, rests
Exclusively upon the father. Di-
vorce does not annihilate the rela-
tions between the parents and the
children; it operates solely to sew
Ter the bonds of matrimOny be-
tween the husband and wife. An
order of the court awarding to the
mother the custody of the cnil-
dren does not change the relation
between the father and children.
The fact that the wife asks for the
custody of the children has no
significance further than that it
is an assertion by her of the NOR
al untitness of the father for the
office nf custodian, and an indica-
ton by her of her willingness to
accent that Office. 1t cannot he
construed to indicate an intention
on her part to assume the burthen
Of their support.
The award Of custody, too. is a
mere temporary suspension Of the
rights of the father. (2COnn., 2O.)
1t is not a final or permanent dis
pos,tiOn of the CHI ldren, because
it may be revoked toy the court at
any time, upon the fathers show
ing that he has become a filter
person than the mother for such
custody. Cl Illinois, 43.)
1t was said by the Illinois Su-
preme Court, in a certain divorce
case, that "it was the defendants
neglect of duty by deserting his
wife and child and failure to con.
tribute to their support that pro.
duced the divorce and warranted
the court in giving the custody of
the child to the mother. And we
are not able to see that because he
had so conducted himself and neg
lected his duty in failing to SUI
port his wife and child that e
thereby became released from the
childs support" plaster VS.. PlaS-
ter. Al, Illinois, 29OD
To-day Judge Dwinelle over
ruled the demurrer, and in so do
ing sustained the position taken
by Mrs. Meals counsel and coin
cided with the authorities cited
by him.-San Francisco Bulletin,
January Sth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15
The Legislature,

The present Legislature Of Nevada 1.
composed Of the following members:
STATE SENATE.
Campbell, Frank, Esmeralda, r,
Cassidy, q. W., Lander, ID.
C!app, X. s., Lincoln, X.
Cleveland, a. g., White Pine, r.
crawford. Israel, Ormsby, X.
davenport. T. S., Lyon, X.
Eastman, Z. H., Washoe, II.
Fox, l.. T., Storey, ID.
HaZlett, j. c., Lyon, r.
Hill, William, Churchill, d.
Hobart, w. s., Storey, X.
Lockwood, A. j. 4, Ornsby, r.
McBeth, Robert, Humboldt, d.
McClinton, ): g., Esmeralda, X.
Mccoy. W. W., Lander, ID.
Mills. q. F., White Fine, ID.
Moore, j.. b., Elko. X.
Phelan, JAS, Storey, Il.
Small, j. W., Douglas, Ind.
Stevenson, G. G., Storey, X.
thompson, William. Washoe, r.
Narian, G. s., Humboldt, II.
Waller. ID. F., Nye, X.
Wilson, j. r., Lincoln, D.
ASSEMBLY.
Adams, T. NJ, Storey, X. IL
Allen, Cranston, Churchill, Il.
Arnold, Richard, storey, II.
bowman, John, Nye, II.
Drummer, p. NJ, Esmeralda, r.
Burgess, j. H., Lander, ID.
Carpenter, ". H., Esmeralda, r.
Cole, Fred. W., White Pine, ID.
Craigue, +. A., Lincoln, K.
wford, James, Lyon, IL.
Danberg, ii. Fred, Douglas, Ind.
Derby, e., Storey, X.
Drake, Frank v, Lander, r.
Ely, +. }. Lander, II.
Fox, Jacob, storey, X.
q 'ilagher, j: T., ksmeralda, r.
Gra, y. Il. White Pine, X.
Hart, I. NJ, Lyon, X.
Hoppin, J. H.. Hum boldt. r.
Horton, r H., Lander, Il.
keyser w. D., ,Urmsby, Il.
Lennon, F., Washoe, ID.
Lyman, b. b., Ormsby, X.
Mack, 4. r., Lyon, X.
Matthews, Ed, White Pine, d.
Mccall, Robert, Esmeralda, X.
Morrison, q. H., Storey, K.
owen, SAM, storey, K.
Prague, j. G,, Nye, II.
Price. W. E., f'ashOe, II.
Randall, John, Storey, Il.
Hickey, 4. b., Douglas, K.
Robinson, Thos., White Pine, r.
J. NJ, Churchill, d.
Savage, j. A., ElkO, ID.
Sessions, f. c., Washoe, II.
Shepperd, W. b., Storey, X.
ShOaH, Phil. L., Lincoln, ID.
Smith, ]. F., Storey, Il.
Stearn, f. L., Storey, X.
StOddard, c. H., Humboldt. II.
Street, II. c., ElkO, ID.
Jacob, 'rmsby, II.
Twiss, j. o., Humboldt, X.
VinnedGe, ID. c., White Pine, d.
Wallace, Thos., Lincoln, ID.
Wilson. j. W., Storey, X.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15
Fhe Gurcka 5cmtinfl
prRLIsHED EVERY MORNING
MONDAYS EXCEPTED. BY
nuo. ". CASSIDY.

|reRMS OF SUBSCRIPT1O ON:
/. copy, one year. per IN. mall il,;..'s's s; 90 90
ccny. three months. per mail. 90
vo papers forwarded until paid for. "a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15
A Card to the Public.

A FTER A LONG AND DSANGUISARY
"A struggle for the mastery in the
freighting business. l am pleased to an
nOunce that have control of the busi-
ness from Palisade to the interior. Ship
pers can be assured that the rates will be
reasonable. and all goods forwarded on
quick time: Having purchased the en-
tire outfit of the N. Il. Co., am prepared
to move any amount of freight without
delay. Thanking the public lur its liberal
patronage heretofore. l respectfully sOlic-
1t continuance OF the same for the fu-
turc. Mark goods "Care of I'ritchard,
Paiisade."
sl0 w. l.. .PRITCHARD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

TENDERNESS IN MEN.-rhe rea-
son why the men of Il softer civil
,zatlon are, in general. so su cess
Iui with the wO en- Of the harder
anu more northerly countries is
oecause OF the comparative tend
Ssrhess Of their manners, and the
larger place which love and love-
making holds anon. them. All
VINO know France know the
frenchman's jealous hatred Of
Italian men; while in England,
soe treuehnan IN oddod TO the