davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-24
Brother cutler SHsred the following
q hI1h rr.ns r1rsat1frna isIG dnnoted


rich Vas ufeufmo1sIg adopted:
IL Reso,ueds That the thanks OF this Con
.,.t,: 4, are hereby rendered TO the brethren
W., ~ ads OF for their lavish
s sar and Christian kindness EXTENDED
1a'a..a;o. and visitors; also, to the Chesa
. ~ sna oh..o raiiroad and the Washing
peas M, anu v;rnin ia Midland and Great South
s eU gTS far aturning free The delegate
to this Convention. .,,.ss !.
q Resogoed, That tho tnanks OF thls poo!
are hereby rendered to the. baptist, Aetno
dist. and Presbyterian churches Tor the use o
their houses of worship for Lords Day ),
! L. A. Cutler, P. H Cutler, n. Z. tEicnard'
SON, and L. W. Cave were appointed aese
gates to the State meeting. go, 49,.
r. N. Kent and j.. A. Cutler were Sap-
pointed delegates to Underwater meeting.
r. NJ. Kent and II. Marshall, delegates
to Valley meeting.
2 G. Il. :Pendleton, delegate to Southwestern
meeting.
F. w. Jones and l.. A. Cutler, delegates
to Southeastern meeting.
P. II. Cutler, to Virginia and East Ten
uesSee meeting.
The following, BY Brother E. r. Perry,
was adopted:
J" Whereas dancing has been doinga great
injury to the. cause Of Christ; therefore,
!. Resosued,. That we .repudiate it as being
sinful In the sight of God and belonging to the
world and not to- the church, and that we
urge the delegates to this Cooperation that
they use all their, influence to. put 1t down.
and thus help to keep down q very sinful
practice in the church of Christ" qIus.
81 Iouisa Courthouse was selected as the place
for the next meeting, which will be held on
Thursday before the second Lords day in
September, 1915.
On motion, the Convention adjourned to
meet at Louisa Courthouse September, 1875:
On Saturday there was a Sunday-School
Convention held, and addresses pertinent to
the cause were delivered by Messrs. Tyler,
Blackwell, Cutler, Power, and others.
We have rarely had more intelligent body
of Christians in our midst, and the attend.
ance at the churches where their ministers
preached evidenced the interest felt by our
people in their work. IT'D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-24
Extract from senator CarPen'ei ' 's
port to the United states sena'e ol'
Fnuisiaua Affairs.

mort to the United states sena!e Oh
Louisiana Affairs.
at is impossible to conceive OF more IT.
regular. illegal, and in every way lneAcusa, !,
HE act on the part OF judge. viewed
In any light in which your committee can con-
slider them, the orders and injunctlons mace
and granted by Judge Dureli III that cause
are most reprehepsible, erroneous IN point
of law. and wholly void for want OF Jur'shic'
tior. and YOUR committee must express their
sorrow and humiliation that Judge OF the
limited States should have proceeded IN SUCH
fragrant disregard of his duty, But Tor
the interference of Judge Durell in the mat
ter of this State election, matter wholly
bevond his jurisdiction, the McEnery gov
eminent would to-day have been the de
focto government of the State. Judge Du.
rell interposed the army of the United States
between the people of Louisiana and tee
only government which has the semblance
of regularity, and the result OF this has been
to establish the Kellogg government SO Tar
rs that State has now any government"
ANOTHER EXTRACT.
AS to the proceedings Of the Lynch re.
turning board, upon which Kellogg bised
his title to office, the committee say: There
is nothing in all the comedy OF olunders ana
frauds under consideration more ,indefensl-
bic than the pretended canvass OF THIS
board. No person can examine
the testimony never so cursorily without
seeing that tnis pretended canvass haG no
semblance of Integrity. The
proceedings of that board cannot be slls'
tanned without disregarding all the
provisions of the law applicable TO
the subject, and ignoring the dis.
tinction between good faith and fraud
"Your committee are therefore led to the
conclusion that if the election held in NO
vember, 1872, be not absolutely void Tor
frauds committed therein, McEuery and bis
associates in State offices, and the persons
certified as members of the Stale Legislature
by the De FerietBoard, ought to be recog.
nized as the legal government Of the State
So says every fair-minded man in the coun.
try. But not thus speaks Rush Burgess
organ. r..s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-24

MORTON ON LOUISIANA" There can be
no peace 10 the South until the South recog.
nizes and enforces the principle that tue
fundamental principle Of this Government is
liberty, equality, and equal rights to ALL"
Liberty to all! To Governor McENEEY,
for instance. Equality for all? Where are
the equal rights for the real people OF Lousi'
ana-thOse who elected Governor whom
GRANT will not allow to hold Office? Shame
on the North, which has des royed the Con-
stitution and reduced the States to satrapies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-24

sp.s11S. the Roman emperor, was the
first granger. The chief reforms that ne lt'
reduced, says LEcksy, in his History Of Eu-
ropean Morals, was the appointment OF a
number OF the agriculturists In the provinces
"a the high offices OF the Government
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-24

Everybody seems to look to major.gen'
eral in the United States army Us in fact tine
Governor OF Louisiana, and he receives the
respect and OBJ dence Of the people as such
by virtue OF the uniform he wears.-Iele-
gram from Neac Orleans to Neac York lri-
Gune.
Let us invite the "down-trodden people OF
Europe" to come over and live under this
glorious free government
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-24

New ORLEANS, September 2l.-Whateve
it may be 10 name, the present government
of Louisiana is in fact military. II is every
day more apparent that Governor Kellogg.
strength lies only with the bayonet.--Ieie
gram to Neac York Tribune.
What q spectacle for the world! The peo-
pie prefer military despotism to the Que
that Our free Government keeps over
them, and 'tbe bayonet" rules Louisiana.
Let us I'll go TO The Centennial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-24

We tried 10 get the name g Benediek into
the Dispatch yesterday, but failed. The
name 50 appears in SHAKESPEARE, and we
know not " no had or has the right to change
its spelling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-24

PosrAL.-A new post-otice is established
at Lyncn's Station. Campbell county, Va,
on the route from Baltimore uia Lynchburg
to Danville, with Charles Il. Lynch as post
master; also at Crockett depot, Wythe
county, Va, on the route from Lynchburg
to Bristol, with james G. Ward as postmas.
ter; also at Lltionsvlle, Russell county, Va,
on the route between Creswell and Buckley
Mills, with j. A. Kelly as postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-24

How II MAS Dosg AND VINO DID IT.-For
the bill ordering uew election in Louisiana
and turning KELLOGG out, there were eigh.
seen votes, all Republican except one; against
IT there were twenty votes, all Democratic
except ainc.
On Democratic friends! Bah.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-24

THIRD RM-Viee-President Wilson says:
"If General Grant should succeed in get.
ting denomination, it would split the Re
pTolican party right square in the middle,
and one halt Of it would vote in body for
The veriest rebel in the South before they
would !ayor or recognize the thrd.term
principle" If that be SO, let him be re-.
nominated, by all means. augusta (Ga.)
COnstttutionalist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-24
A Northern Paper Declares for MILL
fnrY Government.
from the Chicago Times. 21st..

IRON the CUlCaEO ilHes- AlslJ
It [the Kellogg government is mon
stroslty that ought not TO he tolerated for u
day. Better, thousand times, that the
| whole nation should welcome back the state
of open war, with honest military govern.
lnent in every southern State, than this
mailed despotism under the knocking mask
of false name should go any further.
The preteEse that 4 republican form OF
gov ernment exists in Louisiana is false and
fraudulent. The Kellogg government is no
more republican firm of government than
that pow executed in Central Asia by the in
vading armies Of the Car is republican. 1t is
u military government III fact, no matter
what it may be called in name. 1t is gov
eminent deriving every power that it eXer-
cises, or can exercise, from the bayonet. 1t
is a government Of the sword, not of the peo-
pie; instituted by the sword, not by the pop
ular will; upheld 10y the sword alone, and
certain to disappear if the sword were
sheathed. 1t is the worst kind of military
government, in that it is fraudulent and
dishonest kind, pretending not to be that
which it is. 1t +, q government wholly en-
terua to the Federal Constitution, finding
no warrant for its existence in that instru-
ment, aud upheld in defiince Of it. 1t is a GOV
ernmeut of war under the shallow aud hypo-
critical pretense of being government of
peace.
So speaks Northwestern paper, whilst
RUSH BURGESS organ in Richmond talks as
follows:
"If there is one thing made more clear
than another in all this Louisiana trouble
discussion it is the one great fact that this is
government Of law"
The Yankee "sticks out" in this last
quotation. No Virginian could write thus
of the Louisiana usurpation. RUSH BURGESS
would make a fine representative Of southern
people if his organ speaks his sentiments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-24

S ~ % Il. Il clear tod mankind that Lou.
,.,an uu ,s r,,,ed not by Oh yrs Of her chsice,
hmt i nv = proconsul from ashtngtop -neD
York Tribune. n,ha
Inst so...Ihe empire ls:upon ns.-.In .ls,
emperor at Washington makes and unna axes
governors, Hurrah for free government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-24

REyERpy JOHNSON argues as to the "a" OF
the Louisiana case, and General GRANT
smokes his cigar. Law? In what country
do they have laws!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-24

SETrLED.-Oue fact seems pretty we'll set
tied, and that is the responsibility of Long
street for the bloodshed in New Orleans.-
Auqusta (Ga.) Constitntonolist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-24
M MARRIAGES.

Married, at ST. Johns church. Baltimore county
Md. on the 22d september, by Rev Joseph X
u. =. A.. aud RkBECCA CHURCHILL. daughter
of the late Rev. Alexander Jones', ID. ID. NC
cords
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-24

Negro suffrage was not more dlsaste' ~
% tho South in 1867 than the third term Is
10 the North in 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-24

The New York Times of Tuesday comes
ont upeouivoeally against the civil.rights Dill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-24

The next session Of this school will begin the lst
Of October next aud close the Last OF june follow.
Ing.
TERMS: English. 500; Ancient Languages each,
S12; Modern Languages AT professors rates.
,.g-r u. :. DOGGETT. JR.,
so Aim Priucirsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-24

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Meeting called to order by Moderator.
Prayer by Brother Baker.
Treasurer's report read and adopted.
Brother Cutler offered the following reso-
luton:
Resolce9, That we raise the sum Of four
hundred dollars for the State treasury, said
sum to be apportloned among the churches
by the EyaDgeizing Board. and to be used
by the State Board as that Board may deem
eXpedient and wise"
Resolution was adopted, afterward recon-
sidered, discussed, and finally withdrawn.
REV. Mr.. Woods, of the Charlottesville
PRESBYTERIAN church, being present, was in
v.ed to participate in the deliberations of
the meeting.l
Brother A. B. Chandler offered the follow
ing resolution, which was discussed by Bro
theirs L. A. Cutler, Norris, and others, and
adopted unanimously:
"Resolred, That in the opinion of this
Cooperation the efforts of the State Evange-
llzing Board should be concentrated upon
some commercial, monetary, or educational
centre until the cause of Christ be firmly inn
planted there and said church become self
sustaining"
Brother Cutters resolutions were then
taken up. the first discussed and adopted,
| and the second amended and adopted as fol.
lows:
| "2d. That no preacher be endorsed by
| his church to preach without the advice OF
the churches in the vicinity"
The following by Brother Kent was adopt
ed:
"Whereas Z. P. Richardson was educated
at the University of Virginia on State &C.
count, and consequently is under obligation
| to teach school two years, which obligation
| he has not fulfilled, except in part anc
whereas we need and want his services as s
preacher
"Resoloed, That DIR. Joseph Norris be ap
pointed a committee to confer with tn,
| Board of Visitors OF the University of Fir
einia and ask them to release him from sale
obligation. He has already Taught more
than half his time"
Brother Power offered the following, Whicl
was adopted:
| Resolved, That the Educational Boar,
J be instructed to examine candidates for min
| isterjal education during the session OF thi
| Convention, aud to appropriate any fund
which may be in the treasury for the suppor
in Bethany College, Of any worthy youn
brother who may desire to preach the gospe
and who may give evidence of the neeessar
4 qualifications"
i Adjourned. with prayer by Brother Cav
to meet after preaching to. might.
NIGHT SESSION.
/ Moderator called the meeting to order,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-24
HAVE ENGAGED MR.. HOWlpr

Il r. BAYNE, N. A., with an experience nf ~,
years in Mr. N0rwood's school, Richmond. n ~
open the school In my family, beginning Isl ofic.
t0ber and ending Est July, aud wish few scbo,s,
10 fill vacancies. Ii is twenty five mile, from prs
mond aud reached by The Tappanannocs stagS .,
York River railroad. Fishaul station. "
Terms: 81 rs lst October and 1925 18th Fetsr.
airy. No extras.
For further information, address
THOMAS II. CARTER,
Mandulu post-olcs.
Sc 10-2aw4w King William COUNTY Z,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-24
SOUTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
NO. 8 GRACE STREET,
y '" =
MRS. MARIAL L. DARLINGTON, PRINCIPAL

The twenty-second session of this school wlcon.
mence on the LIST. day OF OCTOBER. 1874, and
close the 30th of JUNE, 1878. A :ull corps Of ey.
perenced teachers In every department has been
engaged.
Full particulars furnished by catalogues, which
will tie mailed on application to The principal or
WEST. JOB NSTON & CO., Main street, aboye pas.
pH Iph 50 Los
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-24
BUSINESS COLLEGE,

NLD BUSINESS CoLLh,n ~,
l2l7MAIN SrREET.-Seyenta snn , y, ,uJ
sion opens october LIST. students rece''
time till the LIST OF June following. .,,., p.s-
SPECIAL instruction given In Books p,n,sesrc,L
inanshtp, Commercial Arth1Aetr, 80. rnrlis1,
law, Forms, Customs Of Trade: IN Srr az.
&c, &C. Orsn day aud night Terms. soe ''
limited time. For full particulars li.ieSs, trOl,
Sc 3-Sn UEOsob 50, 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-24

tSHOCK0E HILL ACADEMY, No. liz
! - SEVENTH STREET.-The tenth session d
| this school, for Young men and hoys, vii! commence
| " EDNESDAY, September 30lh. and close the Let
Friday in June. Circulars at the bookstores.
l CHARGES: English and mathematics, per session,
s65: Greek anu Modern Languages. Zach :.0i
Latin, S15. :. I. BEACH,
| 50 n-1m PRINCIPAL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-24
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS COMPANY C,s
Ill FIRST REGIMEST.-The members OF the a
COMPANY are requested 10 meet ut the ar1nory. Nf
for business, THIS Thursday EVENISG at TX u
O'Clock. By order of CAPTAIN ANDERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-24

CLOPTON HILL.

dies and little girls The duties OF this school viii
be resumed TIL URSDAY, Oc.ober 1gt. Terms MADE
known on application. se2l.2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-24
JuUUU
OF VIRGINIA,
uOLLINs INSTITUTE.

| Exercises will be resumed on the 23d Instant
Pupils from distant paris are now arriving. frgn
the 2Ist ts the 26th inclusive. conveyinces Will p
sent 10 Salem, Atlantic Mississippi and Ohio rst
read, for the accommodation OF those who may ~
rive. Due notice should be given by those Sho viii
to ne met after the 2lst. Hacks may be hretl
Salem at all times. CHARLES L. CUGk
so 1877 SuDerlDteu dent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-24
DICHMOND SEMINARY.
IL 700 FRANKLIN sTpyr,
49, RICHMOND, VA. -hi,

JOHN II. POWELL. Principal
Mrs. r. G. PEYToS. -.
Mrs. JOHN 4. GARSETT.} As'"1ia'e Pr!RciTd,,
This institution for young ladies will reoron n.
ToBRR /, 1874, with the corps OF ,ustructnrrSS ~"
larged and facilities greatly Increased e''
For catalogues or any, information a,idres. u,
Principal. &c 4-Tu.T Tn ESS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-24
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
No. lC9 EIGHTH STREET.

The teuth session Of this school will begin %
THURSDAY, September oath.
CHARLES GHISRLIS A. b.. / Assistant Is!r!c!-
G. MERRITT Motley, A. Ms ora.
TERMS: Per half session, payable In advance
For higher English ana Mathematician. %
For each language. .'...'.''.'.''
For clergymenS sons for all branches. ~
NO extra charges.
Boys OF eleven years Of age received, or. II well
advanced, even Younger.
Circulars mt the bookstores.
Application may be made 10 the Principal, al 70.
(jS CAPITOL street, or at the scho0s-house aEE
the 23d Instant. THOMAS IL. NUkNooD,
GO IO-Tm Principal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-13
MARRIED,

At the Orns5y House. Carson CITY. Nevada,
January II, 1874. by the Rev. George z. Allen,
Hr. H. Godfrey to Miss Et4-nL Doyrl;i., bosa
Of Virginia City, Nevada.
In order to avoid noise and be quietly mar
risd the groom, an Old pioneer ard for long
time now in tina employ Of the CrsHn Point,
called on as at Carson, day before yesterday,
bringing Along with him q Lovely sfiisncee a.
tended by snail company of their very in
infinite friends consisting of Miss II Buciner
Miss Bell Lousie. Mr.. Lou Goodwin :nd Mr. n.
P. Holmes, all Virginia City. Thee, with
"m,re host" George D. Fryer. snL Mir. Bay
nlopd Holmes 81 gagson, were the Only Wit
nessss OF tie marriage cersnlsay, which vas
performed 81 y. Ii. III The r@Tfor q tie Cr':s-
BY House. Aiier Rev. sir. Allen hsd Spoken his
irr.vocasie bliss skin: say, few other Ia
dies and r~nt.emsn being invited in, some ei's-
an. wedding cake and champagne we're rassed
.ronnd-in distributing which TIE thoughtful
;;o-ru did II forget to send the grateful Az
Pal = I;1h psrt OF the feast end a Sparkling
lbation. The hridal party returned home to
Virginia early IN he evening il lsrge open
c,rrisS, drawn hy foar horsss which had
brought ther, g-.i- dawn from the hills in the
ico-u;ag. Tie ti.ing VS. s. s'fea~iy done; ,e;
~f,hsi so chenr:lyl We wcy1dr's mind t.irg
visited after similar fa.hson ~ more Il oar
n chho s IN the 1psslyy',:'s We congratulate
Il, .-ty7si7 made orr" and tal- T-a5s WIKI
tLc:a, l.srtily, to Rip vin NiLt,c'7 toast.
II Dayton. Nv. J7r1.~-y u, 50. ~ = =. 4.
y. Fisher. l.. u. Folsom. ~ cola uIl, - Miss
May T. hryjllr, II &c I'M, Ms
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-13

Lone BsArD.-There is n gentleman
in this town by the name Of Jones whose
beard is three feet. three inches long.
1t is of splendid growth. almost as soft
ard aS fire rs lady's hair, and is really
a curiosity in its way. Mr.. Jones stands
six feet and one inch high, and his
beard. wh-n allowed It's liberty, strikes
him about the knees. He seldom. how
-v-r. makes display of it. He usuallr
keeps it hrgiied and cor lined within ! 0
sbirt-bosom, so that persons seeing him
on the street would not dream that his
beard WIS more than ordinary length
E4rehQ &eN!iae,.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-13

Jons P. JoHEs.-WLen man is as
cousri,uovsly before the pnhIic IS Sena-
ter Jones. Of this STATE, not much. q
GOOD or il. is left un-.il oi hjm-for IA
plenty Of people will consider them
selves. for one reason AMI another, re
tanned to serve up all possible gossip,
tempered ard seasoned to whatever pal
ate. TIE most unreasonable sI1ib which
We hsve 5, en-, is shat chareiuI iLat Nv
tn Booth wrote Jones speech hcior" IT,.
Nevada legislature, on the occasion OF
~ election 10 The Senate. Jones Gun
write 80, well ana ,r.e.e vigorously Than
Booth, ana wi.h great deal more rca,l-
ness and aptncss 10 tne occa ion.-HeaS-
..l.e IN Nf:Lsure.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-13

UvsUccrssFUL.-Major \. W. ingalls,,
Indian Agent, anl Joe Woods, interpre-
ter. returned from Belmont last evening.
They held an extended pow-wow with
the ShCshOncs under Cuwltz; bnt that
noble chicftain declined to allow the
members of his band to accept any pres
ents from IA naternal Government. The
Major says that the guileless hatives
Looked with longing eyes on the flesh
pots profiered by him; but Co"itz
thought that the acceptance OF The art
cles would be equivalent TO selling their
h,rthrights for mess Of iodide OF potas-
stun: and. strong rs WIS the temptation,
the red men decline to receive the pre-
pitiatury offerings. Consequently, the
Goods we're returned TO the railroad, and
the Indians returned to the chase Of
iackass rabbits and cast of grub
Icucit,e
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-13

THEarEn.-Being disappointed about
their Hall in Reno the Templetons re-
manned here and gave us an entertain-
ment last night They played Still
Waters Run Deep" and Little Lucca"
to sood ATTENDANCE. OF course Little
Fay was immense in LUcca-as she is
in everything. Tonight We are to have
the positively last performance of this
pleasing combination. They will depart
Tor Reno tomorrow to fill an engage
ment there. rip Van Wrinkle" will be
presented tonight. We have already
expressed an unqualified opinion regard
ing this performance in the hands OF
Mr.. Templeton, Miss Vane and Little
Fay. 1t is excellent in all respects, and
should, and will, doubtless, attract a full
house. Remember that this is the last
chance to see this clever troupe. They
will play in Reno on Wednesday and
Thursday nights.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-13
rrnxs 4 NgRzBArE's DANCING Ac,nr

Eun~s < MERzBAcEs DANCING ACnrrT. -
Nv classes Just f rlning. A Gentle;nan's class
on N1ad8y and Thursday evenings, I'VE dollars
Der eight lessons. Ladies Wednesday afternoon
to :, two dollars sni half per month. Juv-
eailps Saturday, afternoon to (, one dollar and
a hal. per month prblic Assembly every sat
friday rjGh:. Admission, one dollsr. Tuition
C,.: in advance. Music FURNISHED aud Hall 10
h. la,-.f
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-13
Mrs. Anna =. Brooks

New Millinery Store, two doors south Of the
Pcn-oG Adams HOuse. An entirely new aSsor'-
nicuI Of La4i q and Misses Hats and Bonnets,
trimmed III her own inimitanle style; also. on
sic the finest Feathers, Ribbons, and every
description OF Millin, ~ Goods. Hats tri.nLlt.l
70 oTa,r. Rem, mber her Now address. uci
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-13
Christmas Novelties, Toys, Jewelry'

At Il. Fred. Brooks's not a store for imported
scgars, tobacco, books, stationery. musical in
strlnnCEts, cheap iew.lry, toys, ETC., at Thcatlr
Block, next door TO Mat. kinckclls butcher
shop, Carson City. Az. ncy for all the Callior-
STA papers, Gold Hill News, Pictoria!s and Ma
.azIncs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-13

DE.D.-We learn that John Sharp. an
Old and well known citizen of Belmont,
died recently III San Fmncisco, Of
BG1ht's disc ase of the kidneys. The
deceased had been sick for some time
and lost his eyesight some time before
his Death tce;L!e.