davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-09-20
ALEXANDRIA, PARISH OF RAPIDES 75a, L,l 90 ISd3

down at my foot---it was tightly bandagea.
I turned my eyes toward Bumpus and his
assistants-they were wiping their instru-
nents.
NV toes. sir-my toes had been taken
off,-N Y. Sunday Neacs.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-08

oed crop results from year to year? Any
'armer' from ten or even five years obser-
vation, can ASCERTAIN the extent 10 which
his different fields are retenitive Of moist
ure He must learn how well thew with.
stand the drought or the protracted wet of
summer, how different crops behave when
the rainfall is small or copiou, in the
growing monthA
Physically considered, some farmer, are
not adapted TO raising OF corn. aud perhap.
other grains. Corn withstands drought
better that almost any other cereal.
but that fact affords no reason why it can
be raised to advantage on loose, dry soils
Weak, puny corn can be raised In a sand
bank but foolish indeed would q farmer
be to plant his corn in such a locality
Corn requires a good, retentive soil. a good
fine loan, in which to grow it. His field,
are better adapted 10 melons. beams. rye.
or perhaps wheat. 1t isuseless to a,tem,,
to 'orce corn or any OF the noble grains to
grow upon naturally wet or low CLAY bot.
tom lands, without thorough drainage and
deep t'llage Such are better adapted to
grass, and grass farms, if kept in good filth,
are the most profitable OF any. Every Gull
t'vator Of the soils must first become ac.
quainted with the physical character O,
each parcel he has under his charge, and
then he will know what crops are ADAPTED
TO the several localities.
by Drainage and deep nllage, the phy,i.
cal condition OF most lands can be COM
pIetely changed, and with the supplying o.
such chemical agents As are needed. crop,
Of every description can be raised. satisfac
'ory ana renhunerative to husba ndmen.
-1asS. STATE agricultural Report
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-08

Nothing can dampen the arIor of Miss
Anthony. If she were left alone upon tn.
planet with the last man of Campbslrs
iancy' who can doubt that she would en-
bitter the last few moments of his exis,suc.
oy cavortlng before his shrinking eyes and
piercing lis shrinking ears with demands
Tor single beds and suffrage? 1t is inpo.-
S'''e not to respect this persistence. iii, #.
equally impossible to be allured by thu,
eIoquence.-NeT York WorM
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-08

hat do you call ibat?' indirp,n,lv
"NEed 3" customer at cheap restaurant.
pointing ut al object that lac had discover.
ed ~ hi- plate Of hash "Wri-tbqnd with
sleeve bntton attached, sir, SAID the uai,.r
bri'kly. well, do you consider that A
proper Thing tor a man 10 find in his besl,gr
asked The customer. in wrath. Good
heavens sir cried the waiter. would won
expect to frd a ten dollar s.ll, umbrella if,
4 fifteen cent plate OF hash p
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-08
THE Two SUNSETS.

We select one or more extracts in dit.
'erent VEN, admirably combining the len.
derness Of sentiment aud melody of y.r,;.
iication which give a perpetual, charm. to
Mr.. Whittier's most characteristics pro.
ductions
No bird song Hoated down III. hill.
The tangled banksbelow was still.
No rustic from the birchen stern.
No ripple from the waters hem
she dusk Of twilight round US grew:
We felt the falling Of the dew;
For, from us, ere the day was done,
Inc wooded hills shut out the sun
But on the rivers farther side
We saw the hill-tops giorihed--
tender glow, exceeding fair;
dream OF day without 1t. glare.
With NTH US the damp, the chill, the gloom:
with mem the rosy sunsets bloom;
while dark, through willowy vistas seen,
The river rolled in shade between.
From cut the darkness where we trod
we gazed upon those hills Of God,
Whose light seemed not Of moon or sun.
we sPake not, but our thought was one.
We paused, as If from that bright sbor.
beckoned our dear ones gone before;
And stilled our beating hearts to hear
Inc voices lost to mortal earl
sudden our pathway turned from night;
Ahe MUS swung open to the light;
!hro' their green gates the sunshine showed,
long, slant splendor downward flowed.
DOWN glade and glen and bank it rolled;
1t bridged the shaded stream with gold:
And, borne on piers Of mist. allied
Tho shadowy with the suniit sidei
So prayed We, "when orr feet draw pe,r
The river, dark with mortal fear,
And the night cometh chill with dew.
fathert let thy light break through;
so let the hills of doubt divide.
So bridge with faith the sanIcss tide,
80 let the eyes that fail on earth
On thy eternal hills look forth;
And in thy reckoning angels know
Tho dear ones whom we | we'd beIowr,
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-08

- sAsuld slsAy. proceed. beauty
VI 'Tsiers ls' 'ss old Glhs ss,irs before 10
O'elsoE.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-08
A NEGRO WEDDING.

The bride and groom, answering to the
names of Andrew and Susy, were field
hands OF Enthusiastically pure Guinea blood
and both OF them had passed the first hal
century of life Their dress, however
showed that they had not yet entirely
escbewed all the follies OF their youth. for.
though rude and cheap as became their
condition, ii was nevertheless not unembel.
iished with those bits of gewgaws and glar.
ing finery OF bright colored ribbon and tie
III which the negro delights.
WNh the most dccorous gravity the
preacher began:
Andrew, duz you lub dis yer woman
Il dnz SOL was the emphatic reply.
"WIil you promise to stick close TO her
froo time and 'tarnity, renouncin all other,
an cleabin' only to her Tor cher an cher an
amenH'
IL will dat"
"Wili you, honor, an hey
Hold on dar, Ole Jackr-here inter
rupted the groom, with no little show OF in
dignatisn-"taint no use talkin 10 di. ni,-
ger bout beying de wimmen. Can't prom
iseto hey no wimmen only cept ole Missisr'
SILENCE Oar! you owdumptious niggerl'
roared the srathrul preacher; what fur Won
go iur spite de ceremony? You done split
al de grabbity Of de 'casionl Dis yere's
only matter Of form an in'spensable to de
'casion! Now, don't you 20 fur to open
your black moui I'LL de time fur Won IN
speaker,
viii you promise TO lub, honor and bey"
--(Andrew still shaking bis head ominou.lv
at the obnoxious word)-"dis yere niger
Susy, furnishin' her with all things needlul
fur her comfort an happiness, cberishin' an
purtecIin her from all sufferin' an sorror
an maxim smoOve de path Of all her preced
in days to Gomez
81 suppose must -sy yes to dat, said
Andrew meekly
Den | pronounce desc Two couples 10
he msn and wife; an whom de Lord had
joined together let no man 20 to put dem
asunderl'
Here an uproar arose among the blacks
brtokening dilemma entirely unforeseen
by ole Jack. For as he had forgotten
to require the usual vows Of Susy. tb.v
insisted thai however firmly Andrew might
be bound by the bonds Of matrinony. Susy
was still single, and the pair were but half
married The matter =as At lssi adjusted
BY the preacher commencing the ceremony
de Hogo, by which means the couple v.rs
finally united to the satisfaction Of ALL
Llkeaide 10 lMK
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-08

About the year 1892 when Gen. z. Tav.
Tor alterward President of the United
States, was in command OF the fort Mt
D'Hon 9 Ferry, near where Dixon how
stands, jefferson Davis, who was a Lien.
tenant IN the United States service at that
"ne' and serving under Gen Taylor, adj
n'nlSteEed the oath to Abrsham Lincoln
then Captain in the volunteer militia Of
this State Gen. Robert Anderson, of Fort
Sumpter fame, was Lieutena,, md
present at the time.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-08

loving San Francisco man tucked hi.
vile up in bed, kissed her, and went to H. .
ofhce to do some important business Two
hours alter, while driving along with AM
other woman, he ran against buggy. nm
setting 1t and his own There was a seen,
VINE" he discovered that the occupants OF
the other buggy were his wife and a noted
gambler.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-08

u idIensss does not produce vice or
msle'olence it commonly produces mel.
aneho'y Let every man be occupied, and
occupied in the highest employment Of
which bis nature Is capable. and be- viii
VIII die with consciousness that he bas
done hs best
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-08
study the nature Of Won, soil.

a knowledge Of the chemical aud geo
logical sciences il as great advantage ~ =
farmer in successfully conducting bis H.
oors ent an intelligent observer can secure
good knowledge OF the nature Of bis .oils
IN ten years and know but LITTLE II sny Of
the exact science Without any knowi-
olge Of anatomy, Of physiolos,. tl,, farmers
obtain. hy observation. knosledy. nj The
veculiarities Of biz snimal. II. l.sr,s
how to feed his pig ~ ~ TO raue,, ,b.,,
mo-, rapidly and probably how 10 ..,,lr
nuuimrnt 10 his COWS 20 a. 10 co.,.
coyious supply Of milk, aud he l,a,,. ID.
t,"p.T snd habits o. bic Lors,s ard ore,
snd accordingly eSH'To.s hen W BIZ. A.
ssniaga WHY should 4, not ls-r. by
ot~sr,Gtirn shs nat-rs a-j estabii.i.s &,
Lie 6'ld., aud \, ~. 70 stsat ,zt.a, 20
70 iced them ~ 70 obtaia she highest aud
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-08

a Connections boy, just learning To- read.
ssksl his isibsr what Credit Monte, "a.
"Its our national game my bow replied
the a,hsr, who, with the -hrewdn ~ Of -.
native Of the Land Of Steady Habits,
"-s looking ahead You'll he -hle 10
play II When you .s' big aud ~ to Col .
Eress
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-08

The Spanish aijunct- to a lad, . costume
are becoming fashionable Witness great
h'gh-backei combs, long scari wells worn
on the back Of The head, and immense fam.
81 plain black silk, which latter. w. ay,
sorry to say, none Of our tsIles seem 10
kno" how to use properly.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-08

Kid vests, made loog and without sleeve,
are the latest novelty In ladi es' attire.
They are worn like the velvet sacou.. Of
last fall
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-08

there are faces which nature chances
with meaning and pathos not belonging
to the single human soul that tlu,ters hs,
meath 'hem' but speaking the joys and sor
rows OF foregone generations-eyes tbs,
tell OF deep love which doubtless has been
and Is somewhere, but not paired with these
eye'-perhaps paired with pale eyes tina,
can say nothing; just as a National Ian.
S""ge may be instinct with poetry unfelt
by the lips that use It-George E;ot
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-08

Brigham Young has ordered a carload
OF scabs shipped by express from Boston to
Salt Lake city. He Is going to vaccina,.
his family =
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-08

l. usoasd, ] don't know where shat bow
got A'a bsi ssmp's AIN suro, no. from
"'s. 20, M d,sr, Tor donl hnd that
yOs h-vs -. Aay"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-20
AMUsEDIENTs.

AMUsEMENTs.
S SEl1sIAs {, s sSsaEss
ALEXANDRIA, ALEXANDRA
3 ~ s9ana Bur-
y h c, ana ana snss
ALEXANDRIA, .,.
ALHAMBHH ALEXANDRIA.
TNTta AhaASsax,
THREE BEAuf II 'ns pnrscEssEs,
founded upon Wash nsten irvngs popular legend.
Muo c wrsn 1 and arrange sy
The Ballet do isnca BY Mr. John Lsrr ndcnco
inc p''00 p'0c Of Mr. Xicsan aiS Henderson
i T y Z. a%ss1akHa powerful company
A''' G Hiss SS SHs H. sAsEr SazSs
Ms''a LEON KE ELLEN A azAST aJ FLU WARNER
e t 4 G1ksli1sEbl & Ad REffAkl s.
THE HA LAHsI SA W. Isai TRoass
n HHaHS 5 Hz sS S SS3Sass
Re.e4vss .ss.s s cent. .o of q s.
Family Circle q. oenta
BeorH's rHr fTsE WEEK e,, ONE BOOTH
MIR. EDWIN BOOTH
THIS n SS. kbw nSFS sSStih IAN 20
will appeal d fPE the 5s Mi n SeG e. Ss as
Bn A. snn Oh n0w TE r rX IT TFa9sas
which win be produced after woeks Of careful and
elaborate preparation.
LAST BOOTH MATINEE but ONE,
and Last Time of MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
To accommodate the demand for places the Box Sheet
will be opened tor the remaining nights OF Mr. Booths
engagement at tho theatre, at Ditson Co.'S music
store, I'll Broadway.
ON MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY g.
the Popular Comedian,
MR. w. j. FLORENCE,
will make his first appearance at this Theatre.
THE TICKET OF LEAVE MAN
will be beautifully produced, introducing MR. FLOR
ENCE In his renowned and original character of
BOB BRIEFLY.
TINION SQUARE THEATRE.
GONE HUNDREDS YEARS OLD"
20 Boys and Girls
Some OF them to sing.
Apply this Monday> morning at the stage entrance
on 4th av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-20

MONDAY NIGHT, January 20, 1873.
magnificent production Of the famous ORIENTAL SrEC-
TAcsLAR SENSATION. rewritten especially tor this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-20
PROPOSALS. FOR ~ sOo.ooo.

DROPOSALS FOR 81 100000
Scaled Proposals will be received at the Comptrol.
ters Office until Tue sday January g. 1873 at two ociock
p NJ when the same VIII be publicly opened, for the
whole any part OF the OF 81 900 900 of CITY i'm.
preyement stock authorized by chapter go OF the Laws
OF 1869.
Said stock will bear interest at the rate Of seven per
cent per annum payable en- the list day of May and No
yember IN each year and h will be redeemed
The proposals will state the amount Of stock desired
persons whose proposals accepted will thcrcupon be
required to deposit with the Chamberlain the sums
awarded to them respectively, together with any pre-
mitms thereon
On presenting to the Comptroller the receipts of the
Chamberlain for such deposit the parties VIII be entitled
TO Tor equal amounts OF the par value
Of the sums awarded to em bearing interest from the
dates Of payment
Each proposal should be sealed and endorsed PRO
posas for City Improvement Stock" ana enclosed In O
second envelope, adore ssed to the Comptroller.
The right Is reserved on the part OF the Comptroller TO
reject any all OF the bids IT, in his Judgment the In
terests Of the Corporation requireit
ANDREW II. GREEN, Comptroller.
CITY OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT or FINANCE
CoNrTRoLLER's OFFICE, Jan. IL, 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-20
AMUsEHiENTs.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
" Twenty-third street. corner Eighth avenue.
. Curtain rises at quarter 10 ~,...-
Mr. AUQU6TIk DALY..... -. Solo Lessee ana manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-20

THEATRE COMIQUE,
i 6l4 BROADWAY.
MR.. JOSH HART,
FIRST NIGHTS
OF POOLE'S NEW
AND BURLhSQUE
KENO
AND
Lotto,
INTRODUCING
THE GUSHING
HARTINEELY
BALLET TROUPE
IN A NEW
BUTTER TUB BALLET.
THE WONDERFCL
MATTHEW'S FAMILY.
AUTHER GREGORY,
HARRIGAN AND HART,
WILD, QUEEN AND WEST,
JOHN HART,
MASTER BARNEY,
KITTY O'NEIL,
JENNIE HUGHES,
ADA WRAY
AND 30 OTHERS,
CONCLUDING
WITH KENO
Lotto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-20

LESSEE AND MANAGER
THEATRE
OM1oUE.
BROADWAY.
MATINEES
WEDNESDAY
AND
SATURDAY..
b
g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-20

AMUsEMENTs.
Union SQUARE THEATRE. .,n .uoo,
~ Proprietor. shhHipAT shvT7
Begins alta Saturday Matinee begins at TX
ff. ssF %ykf x
0fAr snr ssE.nsY JuURf Drama
ATHERLKY CoURE
with Its superb cast ana Its most brilliant mountinsA
Next week, the ume in America a most power
s'
via
w Proprietor and Manager; Mr.; LESTER WALLACE
BRornSs SAM
soraaERN
will Hnsy and se sfa sy
ssrden SCENE By M
MR.. ronE sgs dso sl 2sB
EVERY s2 $Ss ssEIsa Il " P. !.
SAN SAN
Box book open one month in advance.
NoflCE-Carriages may be ordered st quarter PaA
W0oDs nSSSE$ LAST yasyso -.
ha,' s$s s,srn s siE:s sS:EsSa sA,.
in John A. Mack's .q In her
Sensational Drama Sensational Drama
Essyis S!sp sa.ssaa5 a. s1.r
NIBLO's GARDEN. NIBLo's GARDEN.
~ le'Se'' EskSWpnSsEs sTcoEss
TEE zSb 4sB
STAGE. MUSIC, 8 NdING, DANCING. scENERY.-
COSTUMES, ILLUMINATIoNS, TRANSFORMATION
VARIETIES combined in this rfectiOn or pAgcanry
every evening ut 40 Performance closes at IL
SATURDAY STS HAT AZ 4 At HAIF-FAsT ONE
DOwERY THEATRE
" ." MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 70, ISIS,
OF THE GREAT SPECTACLE
0fhs
CROWDED HOUSES, DELiGiiTED AUDIENCES.
IMMENSE PUBLIC ENTHUSIASM.
oREA4E EssFf HdT 81 M FH r. SEASON.
Mr. B. sTUDLEy re-engaged for his mastery imysss
URIC THE DOOMED
Every scene loudly applauded.
:, Every act,ssncored. :,
TEMPTATIONS. TEMPTATIONS TEMPTATIoHA
Splendid Marches Dances Choruses. Combat, mag.
nhcent scenery Properties and Appointments Cas- -
| the full strength OF the company. .
| :, Every night until further notice. =.
! TEMPTATIONS TEMPTATIONS. TEMPTATIONS.
Friday evening b 81 a Of J. B. sTuDLEY.
A''''A'B UFFALo BILL Ill :. " :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-20

E'OR SAlE-ON GRAMBRCY PARK, MODERATE
sue Tour story brown stone House, nrsl class IN al
place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-20
THE CATARACT OF THE DANCES.

Mrs. JOHN WOOD II Mr.. JOHN BROUGHAM u
The HADJ HAMED tribe Of BEDOUlNS y J H. huh
RAYS MAGNIFICENT STUD or 30 HORSES
l.. i AND Is PONIES
and an auxiliary aid of-over $50 persons J.!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-20

ACT l.
scene THE BATTLE FIELD after the Battle. Tab
lcau OF tho Dead and Dying.
6cene IL.-TliB HINDOO- HUT of FAMINE the Dis
gused Princess
Scene lIL-THE TEMPLE and Mokarra's Plot.
scene V.-THE SEA SHORE and the Landing Of Polly.
Scene THE GovERSoRs PAVILION Polly traps
Scene nas mMrHE OATES OF THE TEMPLE Magma
York stage.
ACT III.
Scene L-THE PAVILION. A Blank Duel
scene 1.-THE WALL OF THE TEMPLE. Getting at
tho secrets.
The Guilty Brahmin Gives an Entertainment The
Arab Charmee.
Scene 1.-THE BURNING WOOD Of Bismah.
Scene 1.-THE CATARACT OF THE CANOES and the
ascent oil VANS CHARGER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-20

MONDAY, JANUARY ~, 1873.
NOTICE TO COACH OWNERS AND DRIVERS
Carriages aiming panv 10 the above ball wih
come down Irving place and go out through Fourccnth
street and take up their company In the order.
Gentlemen win take the first carriage Mt the door, he
will be ~ tor one person. 81 Tor two and -
for three or pre- any distance
No carriages allowed In line except those that have
passed inspection. JAMES M. LRAkY.
Aptain Twenty stxh precinct CITY Hail. Hack Inspcctu9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-20

MATINEE SATURDAY at HALF-PAST ONE
DALY's NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
IL M 728 and $50 Broadway.
Sole Lessee and Manager .........Mr. AUGUSTIN DAILY
TUESDAY NIGHT JANUARY q, 1873,
the regular WILL BE RESUMED a. the above
establishment, which has been GREATLY ENLAkGED.
MOST THOROUGHLY RECONSTRUCTED and EN.
TIRELY REFRIGERATED in the brief period OF IHlk'
TEEN DAYS
THE OPENING PERFORMANCE
l. An ORIGINAL OPENING ADDRESS, written ex.
pressiy ior this occasion by Join BRnuGHAM, ESQ.
and TO be delivered by the ENTIREGCOMPANY.
IL. BRILLIANT PARTISAN SENSATION of singu-
lar emotional power by MIR. AUGUSTIN DAILY, from
the French OF the Baroness dc Prebois in four en
tied
count ue SOmernc CndrleS flsner
Henry dc Kerdrau ...............Mr Mr.. George Clarke
MAT luis dc CeSeranne Mr. James Lewis
W
La Marauisc de Ceseranne Miss Fanny Dayenport
Luccnue MISS i-ipua nietz
NILS Sar@ horris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-20

Act l. After Twenty Years She is Found
Act H. Rejecting Ducai Coronetl
Act III. A Sisters Despairl
Act w. The Last Letter Of All
The music, all new, by Mr.. HARVEY B. D0DWORTH.
The scenery Of the play is entirely by Mr. JAMES
ROBERTS
The scene Of the address is by JAMES e. HAYES, ESQ.,
The pr0scenium draperies are by Sig g. G. Garibald
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-25

complain that day can iia'! GOOD So
,:.r in Carson. (; .h,.i Viii "nl. call On
r. Fred BROOKS, oli,:.iia ',c ormsiy
House, th-E will di.'c"c.' that none but
the hes, imported s,':.nr.; ar ret.I!2tt at
two bits, and that hi one IL! :sesars are
lar superior 10 any other it"!S,.; try them.
No charge is made if goods .sre hot satis-
factory Il. Fred Books, bookseller,
.otationcr AMI SeHar de.i"r, opposite the,
Drrns,hy House, nrxt 'l.'ortn H;ii:': hard
Wnr, Store.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-25

HORRIBLE. Night before last an In
dian, well known on the V. & T. L. Il.
under the name Of Antonio. who helped
the boys at the brakes, was lost from the
train. probably blown overheard by the
terrific hurricane which prevailed and
blew big guns in the canyons to the
vest. The train which he fell from ran
over him, and two other trains, the 10
o'clock train from Carson, and the
O'Clock in-tran yesterday morning. lie
was horribly mutilated about the head.
and had both arms and legs mashed oil.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-25

LECTURES UroN HUMAN NATURE. -
Prof Mcdonald. who has lately made a
successful tour in California lecturilg III
the principal towns and more recently
in Virginia city and Gold Hill, where his
lectures drew large audiences and gave
unprecedented satisfaction. is III town.
and will commence course Of lectures
nj the NJ. E. Church, next Wednesday
evening, upon the science Of chronology
and kindred topics. First lecture irce.
Everybody should go, enjoy a rich treat
and have a good time.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-25

VE"y TIRE. --p:r friend inhn Il.
s,ys the longer yo,i liv. !"r mos" you
know he il git. Look out for
s.ssInart Aces ana ".h.:rr .loisn#.' But
having been ci,catcd to your satisfaction
If y,fl want custom made suits from !,
good responsible firm, call on }. y.
Dealy, Carson City, agent for Joseph
Fioei, merchant tailor and clothier. San
Francisco. Jitl
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-25

THE HEADINGS To-NIGHT.-The COM
p,imentary testimonial to Miss Dragon
will take place tonight. Miss d. has
remained here since last Friday III ro-
s;lonsc to The written request OF o,ar one
hundred citizens 10 Tread, rostrolllnS
the reading until this evening, IN ordct
to accommodate those DESTROYS Il attend
in; The fair of last night. Let the rltl-
zcns of Carson show their appreciation
uf talent. and love for literary entertain
ment. by filling the Methodist Church 10
Overlooking this evening. One hnlhited
extra seats have been provided. Miss
!sar.son leaves Tonight t" give Il Tres
If lectures ii San Francisco, III respons"
10 requests o. tIa most prominent cttl-
zcns oi that place, foregoing; NJ. men
lion Ia retar:l East. III order - answer
the iiAtt"rin3 compliment. i'ht Readings
which ic-;iu ,y;c;iy q: i p. II. an, Close
nj 9::,A r. NJ. tonight, viii consist - )
lactions from Shakespeare, """i, Zoe,
Widow BcI"tt Papers. Whittier, M
Watson, etc.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-25

RARE Affiliations At TIE tAi&n&
TaaArEE Is il; announced in oi,r al
ycrtising columns. that celebrated acto.
and old timer Of the Pacific, Frank Hus-
sey, viii appear III the Carson TAc&t"F
this evening. in the great Australian SEN
.,aiion play OF Hazard y lie viii be
supported bv Miss Biancis" Clifton, an
ac.r, s.; whose merits rank very high ..n'i
whose powers as - vocalist are sad Ia he
Of Il rare order of excellence. The play
of the evening aboU.i1s III startling and
affecting situations, and the entertain
ment will be one which no lover of
the drama should miss.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-25
Nhe tNew lailp Appeal.


We are asked to say that Go.crno
Bradley will receive his friends AZ his
house this evening at s ocioct Gi
course, this is a general invitation.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-25

HAVANA LOTTERY TICKETS, So con-
pons l.13 each. Agency at Brooks
Segar, Fancy Goods and Stationery
store, opposite the Ornisl'y House, Cur
son City, New: Prizes cashed on pre-
sentation. Look out for counteTieits.