davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-06
1874 Connection Complete. 1874
ONLY DIRECT ALL RAIL ROUTE


10
Little Rock, .Kensett. Newport, Hot SpSlngs'
Arkadelphia, Fulton. Texarkana, Jener-
son, Shreveport. Marshall, Minneola'
Rockdale, LongvieW. Dallas, sher-
man. DennisOn. Palestlne'
Hearne, Waco. Ausuns
Houston, Galveston,
Aud all intermediate Poihus "
Arkansas and teAas.
Direct CONNECTION in same aep2t az
Little Rock with trains North and south on
the Cairo and Fulton Railroad; - ~! H.ssel l-
gers reach JacksonpQrt and Baies{Blii l.sr va
Newport. searcy via kcnsett, Pine biuu va
Isttie Po.k Also in same DEPOT az ArFenta
with trains on the little ksss aPa forI b smith
..Iio CiartFviIie Van Buren,, Fort smith,
eie. pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night
trains. Ill
Frr Tickets and information call 40 rs
main street. 2zS Main street, OF 40
Depot. foot Of Washington street
n IINFRMOkE, 6cn'I rur'f.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-06

T OST-THE FIFTH AND SIXTH VOL
IL umes of the Humphreys Reports. Bor-
rover will please return same and oblige
COLLIER Il HOUSTON.
107.11o % Madieon street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-06

TOR SALE-ONE NO. SET OF DOUBLE
L harness, cheap. Apply at 326 Front st.
1W-ll8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-06

Tor SALE. FINE PIANOS AND OR.
T. gans. Great inducements for casR Sold
on monthly payments at reduced prices. Call
soon ll06t] MERRIMAN & WILCOX.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-06
RAILROAD.
Arkansas & Texas Short Line
VIA
Memphis & Little Rock Railway
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 9TH AND
" until further notice, trains will depart
and arrive as follows:
Mail train leaves Memphis daily. 2;45 am
Mail train arrives at Memphis daily. 600 am
Freight and Accommodation. Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays,
leaves Memphis ......-.....:... SOU am
Freight and Accommodation, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays,
arrives at Memphis s:25 pm
Fare as Low and Time as Quick as by
any other Route.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-06
WANTED.

VITANTED - BOARD IN A PRIVATE
w family, not more than four or FIVE
blocks from Court Square. by gentleman for
himself dur;.,g summer, and for himself and
wife for faIl and winter. Best references
given and required. address
HE'LL II. FELIX, Ledger office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-06

DOR SALE-A LARGE, FINE PET DEER,
L cheap. Inquire cerner Looney and Ma
nassas streets. Chelsea. l0i-lOJ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-06

nor SALE-AT A SACRIFICE, ABOUT
L thirteen thousand feet of lumber, for
rafting. Apply at $50 Front street. 4-t
E0R SALE-LOTS IN DIFFERENT POR-
L tions Of the city, Terms reasonable; Titles
perfect. JOHN 0VERT0N, JR..
29-f 164 Second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-06
KAHN & FREIBERe.

200 beautiful embroidered
white skirts. SOC.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-22

To the Conservative Voters of Rich
land County.
at a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee OF the Conservative party for
Richland County, it was
Resolred, That in view Of the cha.
racter and surroundings of the two
Republican tickets presented for the
support OF the voters Of Richlaud
County, the committee deem it desira-
bic, in the interests Of good govern
ment. that the Conservatives of this
County should give their undivided
and unanimous support to the Nash
County ticket.
Resoirel, That we recommend every
citizen of the County who desires an
honest administration of the State Co.
vernment. to give their earnest sup.
port to John L. Greene for Governor,
aNd NJ. r. Delaney for Lieutenant.
Governor.
+. W. McMAsTER. CuAs. L. JASSEY,
Il. O'NKALE, JR, J. w. SMITH,
JOHN MCKENZIE. SAMUEL GARSEH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-22
Grant nnd Sherman.

Grants Washington organ calls for
the resignation, by General Sherman,
OF the office of General OF the Army.
Sherman has spirit and horror OF red
tapeism, and does not brook dictation
we'll. OF course. Nobody hereabouts
can ever stomach him. It was bad
enough to burn Columbia, but afro.
eious to deny it, and to try to pluoe the
blame on innocent shoulders. But,
Notwithstanding all that, we should be
sorry to see him displaced to mako
way for Grant, in case the third term
should turn out to be a failure. We
believe that Sherman would havo been
q better and more capable man shan
Grant has been towards the South, if
ne had been in Grants place.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-22
Unemployed Capital.

In it's financial and commercial re-.
port, of last week, the New York He
RAID says that capital WAS never moro
sensitive than at this moment. Mil
lions are ready to be lent, but only on
short call, and the next month will add,
by the payment of interests, many
more millions to the'already plethorio
Golfers OF unemployed capital. It
seeks use everywhere; but in the face
OF declining prices, overstocked mar.
kets, reduced rents, factories running
on half time, with labor, on the other
hand. demanding its former wages and
refusing to adopt itself to the new CON.
dition of things, capitalists find little
encouragement to embark in new ven.
lures.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-22
JOHN T. SLOAN. Jr.,
G. W. DAVIS.

Mr.. EDITOR: In your issue, this
morning, I see my name put in nomi.
nation for the Legislature. The Con.
servative Executive Committee of
Richiand County having, after ma.
ture deliberation, declined to take
measures for bringing out straight
out ticket. and having recommended
TO the Conservative voters ono Of the
tickets already in the field, and beliey.
ing, az I do, that a third ticket would
only strengthen the more obiectiona.
BILE OF the two tickets, I respectfully
beg leave to decline the nomination.
JOHN FL. KINSLER.
October 81, 1874.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-22
Third Terml.m ana Raaica,ism.

It was in West Virginia that Presi-
dent Grant revealed to relative, last
summer. his willingness 10 be elected
President for the third term. The
) delegation in Congress from that State,
by the recent election of Mr.. Wilson
as member Of the House. is now entire
sy Democratic. The unreasonable as.
perations OF the President, and the
cruel, heartless and base policy towards
the South of Williams and such in his
cabinet, and Of Morton and such out
of it. are bearing their legitimate
fruits. It is earnestly to be hoped that
rampant and offensive Radicalism will
meet the same rebuke in New York
and Pennsylvania that it has met in
Ohio and Indiana. Ccnk!ing ought
to have lesson as we'll as Morton,
and Hadicalism at large needs it badly.
Aud il will get it, Men who SOW the
wind must reap the whirlwind.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-22

EDITOR OF THE PHOENIX: A card hnv.
ing appeared in the PnGNIX, Of ycster-
day, placing in nomination ticket for
County officers, under the style Of "the
honest peoples ticket" upon which
our names appear as candidates; with
the utmost respect for those who have
thus made use Of our names, we desire
to say, that while approaching The
compliment, we respectfully decline
the nomination. Our reasons must
be obvious to every one. On the 9th
instant, We were placed in nomination
by wing OF the Republican party in
this County. This nomination was nc.
cepted by ue, after consultation with
prominent conservatives. On the 10th
instant, the Executive Com mittee of
the Conservative party, the only body
whose authority to represent that
party We can recognize. gave formal
sanction to our acceptance of this
nomination, and passed resolution
that the conservatives OF this County
should give their unanimous aud un-
divided support to the Nash County
ticket. Pledged. then, to the parties
we represent, it would be manifestly
inconsistent to accept such nomina-
tlon, as we'll as bad faith III our friends
to support it.
JOHN T. SLOAN. Jr.,
~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-22
COLUMBIA, s. G.
Thursday Morning. October %, 1870
The case of Count Won Arnlm.

The case Of Count Won Arnlm.
The mystery which has enveloped
the case OF Count Won Arnim. the Ger
man Minister at the French Court, re-
ceives q new light, from statements
Just now made public. The arrest of
the Count upon charge OF having
appropriated correspondence and pa
pers which did not belong to him, ap-
peared to be unreasonable and unjust.
A political intrigue lay at the bottom
of the affair. Having acoeptably dis
charged the task Of preparing the
treaty of peace and obligations on the
part OF France. he WAS sent to Paris in
the winter OF 1871-.-72 as Ambassador,
explicitly charged to maintain the most
peaceful and agreeable relations in all
dealings with French officials. The
hsrshness of the terms made with
France was intensifled by the brueque
and almost insulting manner of the
German representative, at a time
when the highest courtesy and most
consummate tact we're required. It
wac thought that Bismarck had in.
spired this discourtesy, this rude bear
ing towards defeated but honorable
foe. Bot it is charged upon Count
Arnim that, in violation Of instruc-
tions, he fastened to make himself dis.
agreeable to every one connected with
the French Government. His manner
was. upon all occasions, cold and re-.
pn!sive. He sought to involve the
Chancellor in unpleasant relations
with the Emperor William, to whom
he wrote, making accusations against
him, and, in consequence. drew upon
himself the pointed notice of the Ger.
man Government in correspondence
OF eighty odd letters. instructing and
scolding him. Upon leaving the post,
ne took these letters, claiming that
they were private and personal, not
liking that such soathing rebukes
should be read by his successor in the
embassy. Such ie the story. in brief.
The Count is held prisoner, and suit
is brought to make him restore the let.
ters. The apology is sent out for this
scandal that the Ambassador sought to
increase his imputeroe by the ways
OF intrigue, deception and strife, and
that it BECAME necessary. in the inte-
rests of peace and good understanding
between the two countries, to remove
and disgrace q man who deliberately
sought to imperil them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-22

In view of the various narrow gauge
railroads projected in this State, and
of the question in the public hind
whether narrow gauge railroads can be
made practical success, it is interest
ing to learu that tho narrow gauge
engines built. and in progress in the
United States during the present year,
amount to twenty per cent. of the
whole locomotive business-a remarka-
BILE fact whom we outsider the short
ness of the time since the narrow
gauge idea was first developed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-22

Independent Republican Party-Or-
der of the tninpaiEn.
HEADQ'Rs INDEPENDENT REP. PARTY
Rooms STATE Ex. COMMITTEE,
COLUMBIA, S. G. October 7, 1874.
BY virtue of tue authority vested iu
the Executive Committee uf the Iude
pendent Republican party by the State
Convention. held III the city of
Charleston. October, 1874, some of the
following gentlemen will address the
citizens of the State ut The places and
times annexed:
Conwayboro, Friday, October % =
L. G. Dunn, Sam'I Lee.
A!lendale, Friday, October 23-A. J.
Ransier.
Greenwood. Friday, October % -R.
II. Cain, w. II. Thomas.
Wiunsboro, Friday, October % j.
Mims Sullivan, Il. A. Davis.
Marion, Saturday. October 24-T.
c. Dunn. Samuel Lee.
Georgetown. Saturday, October "a
Martin X. Delany, W. H. Jones
Aiken, Saturday, October 24-E B.
Seabrook, W. L Johnston
Liberty Hill. Monday, Ootober 26-
Martin Il. Delany. Samuel Lee, j. D.
Marley.
Lancaster. Monday, October 90
J. Minis Sullivan, E. NJ Pinckney.
Barnwell, Monday, October 26- r.
81. Cain. ". a. Hnyne. A. J. Ransier
Prosperity, Tuesday, October 27-
e M. Seabrook. ". a. Thomas.
Camden. Tuesday. October 27-
Martin r Delany, Samuel Lee, ". E.
Johnston.
Newberry, Wednesday. October 2S-
j. Minis Sullivan, E. B. Seabrook, w.
&. Thomas
AbbeviIle. Thursday. October 29-
Martin r. Delany, E. Is. Seabrook, W.
81. Thomas
Bennettsville. Thursday. Octobe,
29-SamueI Lee, John III. Freeman,
Jr., Il. A. Davis.
Anderson, Friday, October 80
Martin Il. Delany, E. 3. Seabrook,
". Fl. Thomas.
Society Hill. Friday. October 30
Samuel Lee. John NJ. Freeman, Jr.,
T. A. Davis.
Malhalln. Saturday, October 81
Martin II. Delany. Z. B. Seabrook. w
81. Thomas.
Kingstree, Saturday, October 81
Samuel Lee. John NJ. Freeman, Jr.
L. a. Davis.
Greenville. Saturday. October 81
TO be appointed.
Charleston. Monday, November . :
To be appointed.
Pickens, Monday, November .
Martin II. Delapy, Z. Is. Seabrook, W
II. Thomas.
All meetings will be held at II NJ.
unless otherwise ordered by County
| Chairmcn
County Chairmen will please tax.
notice Of the time and places Of meet
ing. and act accordingly.
THOS. G. DUNN, President.
Attest: J. EVANS DRIrroS. Secretary
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-22
The Corporation.

Corporations have no souls, but
they subjugate tho souls Of men, and
bind them to the chariot of their
power. In the massing of capital,
they supply most productive force,
possessed by antiquity in its power of
massing men in subsection, but lost in
the changes of modern civilization. 4
writer in the North american Recie,o
presents the agreeable side of tho
great modern institution oil the corpo-
ration, or combined capital. 1t is the
corporation, he saye, that trucks the
ocean with magnificent steamships;
''that binds the continent together
with its rails; that drops its wire along
the bed of the sea, and over valley, hill
and plain; that rears these splendid
temples to art, to trade, to religion,
and to charity; that developes the hid
den mineral wealth of the world, and
in it's factories, meets the demands Of
the necessity and the luxury of civil
sa.ion. And yet it's activity is undi-
minished, and it is always seeking some
new field for the exercise of its power
Aggregating oil these under the sug-
gestion that it has already done much,
the writer in the Reoiew turns his
thoughts to the future, and exclaims:
who knows what reclamation of
wastes. what restoration of denuded
lands, what system of drainage and
irrigation, well.nigh continental, what
corrections of climate even may one
day issue from it?' Imagine this
force, he says, brought to bear in its
grandess proportions upon the valley
of the Amazon, upon the wilds of
Africa, upon the deserts that are such
from mere luxurianoe, regions starved
by abundance. barren from over-fecun.
dity, and closed to civilization BY
their very ability to feed IT, And
almost in connection with this picture
OF the future comes to us through the
columns of the foreign daily press the
discussions of scientific men over the
feasibility of filling depression in the
Sahara Desert with water from the
Mediterranean, and the effects thereof,
not only upon the fertility OF the sur
rounding lands, but upon tue climate
of the countries North of the Mediter-
ranean and the possible effect upon
the glaciers OF the Alps, and here the
great activity OF the ago stands ready
to carry into execution whatever
science may say is fensible."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-22
How ae Happened.

The Republican press is still mysti-
aed abods what hurt the party so in
Ohio and Indiana. Some jour ,ais
rspresentthat the Democratic Victories
were due TO thepopularity OF the ideas
Of inhation and repndiation. But the
New York Herald shows that facts and
results have been wrought out right in
the teeth of what it considers hereti-
cal platforms. The most splendid
snccess OF the Democracy in Indiana
was the election of MFR. Kerr, in the
third district. by two thousand major.
ity. yet he repudiates everything
looking like imitation. In Ohio, the
sane result was shown in tho triu mph-
ant election Of Mr.. Paine in the twen-
tieth district. pronounced nnti-iuta-
Zionist. Those States we're inst in the
position Of the traveller who demanded
II it was coffee that was brought him,
that he should have tea, and if it wa,
tea, then that he would take coffee.
It was change they wanted. A Gu
cinneti editor on the losing side at
tributed the disaster to general cussed-
ness. All his theory lacks of being
correct, is that he shall place the cusscd-
ness in the defeated and routed party.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-22

HOTEL ARRIVALS. October 22.-Hen.
dri.c House, NJ Bookhardt, Camden; /;
J Z Probst. Newberry; William Banks,
j L K Belks, Fort Mills; DR. J Will
lingham and lady. Spring Hill; K
Rabb, Mrs X Rabb, Fairfield: J B
Latham, Prosperity; Mrs D McOlinch
and daughter. Philadelphia; julius
Dreypoos, Atlanta; " A MCDOWELL, s
O.; B Minter, Union.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-22

MR. EDITOR: We serd You the ticket
which we believe will be earnestly sup-
ported by ell good and .lae men in
Richland County, who value princi-
pies above expediency.. The two
tickets now in the field, headed by q.
8. Minort and W. B. Nash, respect.
lively, cannot receive the hearty en-
dorsement and friendly hand OF aid
from US at least. This ticket can win
without u doubt, if e0eyy Conservative
does his duty; because it is generally
admitted that the two coutending par.
ties will never compromise. Let it
then be considered by every good citi-
zen his ticket.
MANY CONSERVATIVES.
THE HONEST PEOPLES TICKET.
Gouernor,
JOHN T. GREENE.
Lieutenant. GouernDy,
NJ. r. DELANY
Senator,
JOHN q. SEEGERS
Representatives,
CAPT. w. H. STACK. .
Christopher HAYNEswoRru,
JOHN AGNEw.
GENERAL II. w. PURvIs
Judge Probate.
SANDERS D. SwYGERr.
County Commissioners,
JESSE q. LYKRs,
SAMUEL GARNER,
G. a. SwYaERT
School Commissioner,
CAPTAIN L S PEHCIvAL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-22

APPOINTMENTS FOR CONSERVATIVE
CANVASS FOR FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL
DIsTRIcr-Lancaster. October %; Cam
den, October q. The meetings will
be arranged for IL NJ. Other appoint
ments hereafter. j. B. KERSHAW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-22
CONSERVATIVE HEADQUARTERS,

COLUMBIA, s. G., October 10, 1874.
County assessments, to aid in de-
fraying the expenses OF The canvassers
of the Independent Republicans,
should he forwarded by express. and
not by mail. WM. WALLACE,
Acting Chairman.
G1D" All Conservative papers in the
State, please copy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-22
HAYNEsWoRrH

GENERAL MoGowAN' s APPOINTMENTS
Gen. MCGOWAN will address the voters
OF the Third Congressional District at
the places named, on the days indi-
Gated below:
Anderson. Tuesday, October 20; Wal.
halla, Thursday, October %; Pickens
Saturday, October "a; Lanrens, Tues.
day. October 27; Newberry, Thursday,
October 20; Columbia, Saturday, Oe.
tober 81.
The Congressional Executive Com.
mittee, in each County, are expected
to make the necessary arrangements.
JOEL s. PERRIN,
Chairman Abbeyille Comfy Executive
Committee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-22
CoLUMB1A, S. c., October 81 1874

COLUMBIA, S. G., October 2l, 1874.
TO Tie Editor Of lie Ph,pnic-DEAn
SIR: Please announce that cannot ac.
cept the nomination as n candidate for
the Legislature. ns rendered me by
MANY Conservatives, in your issue Of
yesterday. 1 highly appreciate the
compliment, but AN unwilling to give
my aid to anything that will bring
disaster to the good people and honest
taxpayers OF this County-feeling
satisfied Of this result, should the
movement be insisted upon by "Many
Conservatives" Yours, very respect.
fully,
CHRISTOPHER HAYNESWORrH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-22

LIST OF New ADvERT1sEfzSrs ~
Hardy Solomon-Appie Butter.
Meeting Acacia Lodge.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-22

The Governor has appointed Wm.
j. Etter and Josephus Whetstone as
Commissioners of Election for Rich
land, rice S. h. Spencer and r. J.
Palmer. resigned; Major julius Mills,
Commissioner for Chester, rice John
Lilly, removed. he has also appointed
". w. Adams Trial Justice Of Hop
kius I. O., rice james J. Goodwyn, re.
moved; John Hough, Trial Justice for
Gadsden, has also been removed.
MAIL ARRASaEMESTs.-- Northc,l
mai opens $50 A. NJ, 8 P. NJ. closes
ii 4. NJ, 6 Pm. Charleston opens 8
A. NJ, $50 P. NJ. ; closes 8 A. NJ, ,6P.
NJ. Western opens A. NJ, / P.
NJ. closes 6. 1.30 P. NJ. Greenville
opens 6.45 P. NJ. closes A. Nj. Will
mington opens P. NJ; closes 10. 80
A. NJ. On Sunday open from 2.3Oto
$50 P. Al.
RIcuLAND RIFLE CLUD.-The Rich.
land Rifle Club, President Hugh S.
Thompson. Esq, were out Tuesday
evening in full force, for company
drill, on the green adjoining the Co.
lumbia Male Academy. They wore,
for the first time, their new and beau :.
beautiful uniform, Of historic gray,
aud went through the name ,vres and
evolutions with q gratifying success,
encouraged by the presence OF large
number of spc ctators, including many
ladies. in short time, handsome
flag will be presented to the company
by some Of their fair friends, the re-
ception Of which they will honor by
public parade.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-30
raa Republican Meeting Last Night.

There was pever a better audience rs
selah.ed in Carson than that which met
last ni.ht in Moore { Parker's Hall. 10
listen to the speeches 10y DE-. Ha@iett
and 2Ir VIM. WoodbuIn. jude Hairs
was chosen Chairman of The meeting,
and q number Of staunch Republicans
chosen Presidents. The Carson
O,arse.:e Glce C!ub was N at:erdrn'e
also the Carson Brass Band. The meet
jnl being called to order, q song VS.
SING hy the C!Itb and a tune was plaItd
by the band. and then, after three cheers
for Hon. J. c. iiaZie.t, that gentleman
was introduced and made very bret
and appropriate speech, alludin9 TO the
issues of the day and making modest
and ante legitimate aliusion to his own
connection with the beniticent financial
LEGISLATION of the State. These remarks
were well received and the speaker vas
heartily applauded. A tune hy the band
and = canpaign song by the Club pre-
coded Mr.. Woodburn sintroduction to the
vast audience. Judge Harris, in present
in, Mr.. Woodburn to the nssembiage,
al,uied to him rs the next tcn6reSS-
man from Nevada ard We have 10
Doubt that such be viii be. We are not
nj all extravacant when We say OF this
spe5rh that it was the very best and
most effective campaign address We have
heard this season. II was tel5e, arSu-
mentativs, manful, plain and suited to
the comprehension and appreciation OF
tie entire audience. We have never
b..a-.I . ca17,Dairr, speech moe free from
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-30

Nh. JAMES FRASER was quite s:e.. yes
tar!av. Threatened with fever or some-
;hil = that way. Can't stand 1t to nave
Young man long under the weather.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-30

KENO. -(Don't start, Lew at the
Oriole Saloon, Carson street-Messrs.
Weoliey ard Zimmerman are the pro-
rrietors of the game, and respond to
Keno with the usual emphatic exclauG g.
tior
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-30

JAKE WrNNIE's steam wood saw is
doing thriving business these days.
II the boys who are in the habit Of fool
ias with Jske's steam cocks, don't let
that machine alone they viii get blow
ns u;,, sure enough, one of these times.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-30

SEKENADE.-Attert tho meeting last
night, the Carson Brass Band proceeded
to the St. Charles Hotel and sereoaded
Hon. J. c. Hazlstt, tie Republican NOM
iuee for Governor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-30

CcLD EIaBrs, these. The snow on
yonler mountains is what brings this
freezing weather.