davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-04
INPORTINT TO BI TIL ERS.

Avoid bathing within two hours after
a meal. Avoid bathing when exhausted
by fatigue or from any other cause.
Avoid bathing when the body is warm,
provided no time is lost in getting into
the water. Avoid chilling the body by
sitting or standing naked on the shore or
in boats after having been in the water.
Avoid remaining too long i'll the water -;
leave water Immediately if there is the
slightest feeling of chillness. Avoid
bathing altogether in the open air, if,
after having been a short time in the
water, there is Il sense of chillness with
numbness of the hands and feet. The
vigorous and strong may battle early in
the morning on an empty stomach. The
Young and those that are weak had bet
ter bathe three hours after a meal the
best time for such is from two to three
hours after breakfast. Those who are
to attacks of giddiness and faint
ness, and those who suffer from palplta-
ton and other sense of discomfort at the
heart, should not battle without first con
their medical adviser.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-04
NE PERILS OF OCEIN ES.

THE PERILS OF OCEIN TOTiGES.
The New York Tribune, in comment
ing on the loss of the Schiller, says:
In respect to steamboats, upon orr
rivers, which are more nearly comparable
with ocean steamers, there has been a
marked Improvement III regard to safety.
During many years exceedingly few
calamities involving great loss of life
have happened to the crowded steam
boats Of Eastern waters, and even
the proverbial dangers of Il voyage on
the Mississippi have been much dimin-
ishcd. But with regard to ocean navi-
Cation the improvement III safety has
scarcely kept place with ven theincre.tse
OF travel. The actual number of ship
wrecks is still great. The loss Of life in
the event OF shipwreck still bears a large
proportion to the number Of passengers.
There IS also this noteworthy difference
between railway and steamship acct
dents. In the former the employees of
the road. i'll proportion 10 their num-
beers, tar more frequently lose their lives
than the passengers, while precisely the
reverse is true of steamship wrecks.
In an essay presented by Prof.
VIM. \. Rogers, at the Portland meet
ing OF the American Association, it was
distinctly shown by a comparison of
statistics that there had been for many
Years q continual and very large increase
III the proportion of shipwrecks among
mquestiohabie increase OF danger and
accident was due to the confidence of
Captains i'll reckoning by instruments,
and depending too much upon their
thermometers. The ratio of errors in
chrOnomcters was shown to be such that
Il navigator should expect from this
source an error of more than 81 miles,
mnst be on the lookout for one Of III
miles, and need not be surprised at one
Of p miles. This is supposing he trusts
to an average chronometer. 4 good
navigator told Prof. Benjamin Pierce
during a voyage that he did not trust
his position within 60 miles. The Pro-
fessor himself, while Superintendent of
the Coast Survey, declared as his own
conviction that a Captain who neglected
to take soundings when within thirty
miles Of a coast, ST he had any passen-
gers on his vessel, ont to be hung"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-04

1Ir. Young, Of Jessnmine, KenCucky,
doesn't like dogs any more. The fact is,
Mr. Young had recently an experience
with one dog which preiudiced him
against the race from "Old dog Tray
even faithful" etc, to the insignificant
pet with Il ribbon. Mr.. Young had Oc-
casion TO call upon a neighbor upon an
errand, and was Just entering the neigh
bor's yard when q very large and fero-
ciOus bulldog suddenly assailed him,
rearing up apparently with the intention
of Selling him by the throat. Mr..
Young, fortunately for him, made the
first grab, and seized the dog by the
throat himself, intending to throttle the
animal. The dog didn't throttle worth
Il cent, and there they stood, man and
dog-one anxious, the other ferociOus.
Nh. Young was afraid to let go, and the
dogs eyes, which met his, told him he
hadn't better. Three or four frightened
children i'll the yard We're sent after their
mother, who 10 appeared upon the
scene, but could give no assistance. She
merely said: MIR. Young, [ can give
yoU no assistance; he is very vicious,
and If | should strike him he would turn
upon me-" Here was Il nice situation
for a man with abulldoG, but Mr.. Young
was equal to the situation. He directed
the woman to look for Il rope, which she
eventually found and then ventured to
put about the dogs neck. Then, very
carefully, Mr.. Young took the dog ont
to the very end OF the rope and let 60
suddenly. The rope proved reliable,
and escape was secured, but, under the
circumstances, it is only natural that the
hero of the affair should feel Il prejudice
against the whole race of dogs.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-04
ENORCISING 4 GHOST.
Brown was haunted.

!" "@o
10" may tuiu up your io''' i'"''el'
'''> ." . III ''0'' W. ''''il tiI'i5' ~
n"2f'''' IL me iiii''''l'n CENTURY
ID J - h''.'' Ct" Pi'''
i'!'."' ~ '-i' "i0i'' ho'ii was "'tli'
. 'l''' - !" I''9 PeiHoil"8e 'il'il HIS
wiz '"'' "'">'"i'u' ""'' " "o"I" ir"-
SoA"'ir Ak "Pl'Ss" H''in9 N"c'''o 'ie
pn''' LIZA, I'"' Ia" o'il6inSiF oilefeo 10
ILL., ""'i' nave ieIt our nero III 'il'iS-
'"i ~" possession u III 'ile il6H'S anu
Pr - ",loi9"i6
Wv II 1t lE'" 'eelI 'he 6noS' q! i"iii I"
''"''.l'.l'' oi
Az u Ntc ",'i'' VI o''''iiiH' VI even 'iias IT..
'''
LII. "''I' "I'' any wives 1T "i- "a
o'"' Il
"''' '',o "0i'c VI f''-,'-Y '"' 10
T~ ~ ,''"It1 Ii"'.r.'
-r''
"'
'''D'6 ~ N0'" DioTn ir'''' We
NJ 'Nn9 - i'iii'li''i 'i"' '"' was "
"'"'" - - Pi''S ''i' '""' ~ wv ii'i
"i''IS VI INC '"'u"n5'
Aip ~" ~ i"'' ,.r '1i'"'' u Ii' u'-
ce'''" '"N'"@eH "l9ii'" up lol oie"A-
i"''' "iiiireI' "1" ''"' - Soy ho'llH5 VI
i"'1'5 '~'"I ''i'e" up 'oI" 10 Slut
"la.''' o." every PoSHI"i' oo''''i"n' WIS
i".II.i i1"-' LINN i"il ''Ti'' eiI"'r''
We can "Hoei''-" 'iV i,o'' ""'ii ne
N"fN' l-"" DRESSINGS "i6H'eH "' 'hoS
'aNe 'n"iL lI8H': o"t WHY " "ohl'll
Si'""I" Sie"h o1 htI S"ii'e" h'''"iio'
VINO was anything o"V " SAINT wien Oh
earth d my Il nan Sllo'iu allude 10
"Vn' GEAR ueParteo' VINO was only oear
10 ann III her heaVy ofal' upon Ills
Pocketbook, are among those thlhGs' TO
quote tle immortal DuhtireafN winch
10 1eIoW can fnd ont.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-04
"BIE INJIN HEAP"

Tle Sioux Indians at Washington are
a YER audacious party, and by their ig-
horace and impudence, forfeit all
claims to a conference with the govern
mentGltllorities. In calling at tie White
HOue Yesterday, Lone Horn, a small
chlcfD. great pretcntlOusleSs, esSaycd 10
hold prolonged discussion with Presi-
dent rant i'll the receptiOn-rOOm, declar-
ing tohim, with a characteristic lack of
modeiy, that he (Lone Horn "owned
all tli; country" This speech of Lone
Horn made the other Indians enyiOus
and rlous, and they afterward sexpress-
ed tier feelings by saying that Lone
Horryas "no big Inim" III his own
counE. Now the authorities may look
out f. an attempt to Guido Lone Horn
WHOM the President had to "choke
off"-n ugly talk. In speaking to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, on Tues
day, Red Cloud-hostile chap as he has
ever oten-said that the white men were
all lir:, excepting, however, the compa-
ny pesent. Yesterday the same Chief
repeted the assertion, and observedthat
he dl not except even present company,
as olthe day before. The Indians feel no
restrint, they being assured Of their per-
u IL
hene, this true revelation of Indian ma
ture To treat with them is one of the
mosdisagreeable OF tasks, on the part
of II President, his Commissioners and
the ecretary of the Interior.-Chicago
JOu2Gi.
If FISK, ST., has gone on a trip to the
Hol Land.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-04
TIE IRISE PfChET.

I'M shtandin' III The mui, Biddy,
Via ~; a s,,alpcen near.
IN silence, spachcless as the grave,
i ali The sound I hear
Ne gun J. at 4 shoulder arms"
I'm w,tt,i 70 the bona,
IN wh:n I'm afthor shpak:n' out,
find mcsr,f alone.
Th.a southern climate qUaro. Giddy,
quarc AID na>tc!y Thing,
Wild winter absent al tEc var,
And surmcr in III spring.
Ic MIND the ha, place do"H below:
tHa mag y" niyar1aac
Ia dhrIw co,n?ar;sons-hUt th'n
Is aE:r. w-rrgua 'Isr9.
rur Oily u.orn s"", bay,
l. ore si..at star a,t.or-,
An that's .nru:-t ;Lr 10y cloud
TWAS b=hIlI bc:orr:
Til wJ,chnreS glamr along Jhe hill,
That s:nilin'to the south;
IN when :hc sintry passes them
Isr" LIS oosiy inor-n.
L ''"d -or Shi&i" Rnl' I'i"HE'
Al" irAahi,h N'"'' be-
If thlaI oG:i rebels over Ii r.
Would Only lave m free;
BIT when I lane against Il shtUmp,
An -htrive 70 ct reprS",
AmH-Aet ha.l, h"'s comm -h;-ats
To a., me spacious nose.
Ac',ShIs' I.'f' INA mr..
'''l. '''''H' ''"'''-' '-'' '"'Nl'
say t''' ''' OH "' '-'''
'">N l. VI" 'E-'.l mat YOU. VASE
'a'> H'"' %. ""f'"''' al"
r,,,.. ~. MIR. ...l ln.- o:Ilra
+,,5.,k -. Inn.
r,,., .,,1...l -. ;,,,..,, ,,r .sr.,+a
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-04

yet, so You must excuse my imperfect
rendering of the character that has been
SO often held up for my imitation. Prac-
tice makes perfect, You know, and l
hope in time, to attain to all the virtues
of the late lamented Augustus Vanduzen,
though | hardly expect to reach the ele-
waited position that was his when he
made his final exit"
Mrs. Browns face turned scarlet.
What do you mean, Tom :"
ooh, nothing, nothing" he responded,
throwing his head back, and fixing his
eyes upon a fly on the ceiling.
And not another word could she get
out OF INN.
The next morning Mrs. Brown was
grave aid prcoccupied, saying little, and
studying her husbands face whenever
she could do so unobserved.
Tom, on the contrary, was i'll the best
possible spirits. rafting away without
apparently caring whether she replied or
not.
He casually mentioned, on rising from
the table, " that he should bring Il friend
home to dinner"
Formerly, any such intimation was a
sufficient warrant for Mrs. Brown to call
up the gEost Of the deceased NandUzen,
but, cUrions!v enough, she did not ven
mention his name.
Tom found his wife alone in the parlor
when he returned to dinner with his
guest.
mis- Brown, Mr.. John Rabbit. An
old acquaintance OF yours, l believe"
Whatever Mrs. Brown had feared, or
coniccturcd, she was not prepared for
this; Sin trrnel from red t. white, and
from White to red, but retaining her SELF
possession wonderfully, rs Tom could
not brt note and admire.
As courteous and attentive as his
hostNs; was, John felt i'll at ease. He
had too much tact and gooG-breeding 10
make any allusion to her former life,
their conversation was confined to the
merest commonplaces.
SO tie dinner was not Il very enliven-
ing affair. Tom was the only II of the
party Who seemed 10 be at ease he was
i'll high spirits-on the best OF terms
with himself and everybody else.
As soon as she could do so with pro
priets Mrs. Brown left the two gentle
men b themselves, going directly to her
own rom, and seeking relief in that I'M
~failin: refuge for all feminine troubles
ami pTpleXities, "a good cry"
Ton entered the room an hour later.
Thre was 4 comical look III his eyes.
as Returned them upon his wiie's averted
face. He vas evidently determined to
pressthe advantage he had obtained / o
its fullest nxtent.
"Dy dear, I hope my efforts to fol
low il 1.-THE footsteps Of my illustrious pre-
decesor' meet with Your entire APP
prova:"
"bm!'
Hce Mrs. Brown bursts into tears.
Tbs was more than Toms good and
genepus heart could endure.
Come, let lis make Il bargain, wife.
If yo will let the ghost of your former
hUshnd rest quietly i'll his present home
let us hope that it is a happy one-I
will . the same"
Jpn these words, the gh~ostvanished,
and ever troubled them any more.
Ton and his wife kept their bargain,
and, s the children's stories end, :'liyed
Ia" : ever after
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-04
THREE INDTESTS ITTEH PTED
iron 4 LIFE PERSON ~ ONE

tI'N T. Ih'"' ~ 'fH
DIN.
An old lady in Galveston VAS taken
with spasms, last Wednesday, in IL OF
which she went into a trance and APP
peared to be dead. There was some
talk of poisoning i'll connection with the
affair, and the Coroner held an inquest.
To his great disappointment the sup
posed corpse revived, and he was thus
cheated out of his fees. Later in the day
he was informed that she was surely
dead, and, hastily ~impaneling a Jury, he
hurried to her house. He walked eau
tiously to the window to reconnOiter be-
fore entering, when he was met by an
other Coroner, also claiming jurisdic-
ton. Before they had time to have any
serious dispute about their respective
rights in the matter, the inmates of the
house drove them off for disturbing the
sleep of the invalid upon whom they
proposed to hold an inquest. She was
not only alive, bit recovering rapidly
GaiceStOn Letter.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-04
VI ENT-iL RESERT3TIONS.

HE.
"FOr better or worse"
(And the sake of her purse1;
"For richsr, for poorer"
(Of course I'll endure her;
I'm sickness and health"
(Why not: with her wealth.
"To love and to cherish
IA otherwise perish>;
It'll death do us part"
(Thrn at her aim his dart:
For better or worse"
TO old maids I'm a~verSat;
"For richer, for poorer"
(And age has no currr};
In sickness and nealtn"
(Time creeps on by stealth
"To love, cherish, obey"
$50 marry this day,
It'll death do lis part"
(Then III try widows art.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-04
SIZE.
PLEISINTRIES
hum-bugs-Bees.

PLE1SINTRIES.
COUNTRY hum-bugs-Bees.
A RARE tlower-The pink of pro-
priety.
The new bonnets are of chip, but not
of "the old block"
THE true men of leisure-They that
work to obtain it.
How TO make good puffs-Send the
publisher fifty cents a line for them.
AGooD tailor sponges his cloths, and
his customers sometimes sponge him.
"THIEvISG in the outskirts" is the
latest for "picking ladies' pockets"
THE worst snob out is the man who,
OF learning Of the death OF the late En-
perOr of China, drank only black tea.
"CONsUMPTIoN is al economical dis
ease" said John Henry, with a cold on
his lungs; "you can furnish your own
coughin'."
Whats shame that [ should be starry
ing" exclaimed Il poor cOrset-maker
out of work; 81 that have stayed the
stomachs of thousands
IT is not Il pleasant spectacle to see an
able-bOdied young man shielding a store
box from the suns rays when a good
horse can be purchased for $3.50. We
mean Il saw-hOrse.
THE cavaliers, during the Protector
ate, were accustomed in their libations
TO put a crumb OF bread into a glass of
wine, and before they drank it say,
"God send this Crumb-well down."
a LIrrLE Troy girl, hearing her school
teacher spoken of as Il painstaking
woman, remarked that the scholars We're
the "painstakingest," for they We're
generally whipped all round every day.
"THE battle of spring." says the New
York Erening Mail, sis fought with
blades of grass" What does spring
mean, then, by arming all her flowers
with pistils !-LOUisriilc COoTier-JOUr-
nal.
PRICE or GREATNESS.
lie who ascends to mountain tops shall lind
Their loftiest peaks most wrapped mice and snow:
He who surpasses or subdues mankind
Must look down on the hate OF those below.
Though high above the sun Of glory glow,
And far beneath the earth and ocean spread.
Round him are icy rocks, and loudly blow
Contending tempcs,s ON his naked head.
4 GENTLEMAN was e~ndeayOring to en-
JOY an evening in the company Of a
young lady upon whom he called, but
found a serious obstacle in the person of
a stern father, who at length very plainly
intimated that the hour for retiring had
arrived. 81 think You are correct, my
dear sir" returned the unabashed young
man. eve have been waiting to have
o 90 to bed for over an hour"
4 POOR woman went TO her minister,
funeral service of her fourth husband,
he having officiated for the three who
had previously disappeared from the
public view. "Why, Bridget, how is
this ," asked the reverend gentleman.
".Ah, it's mighty bad" she replied
"There was a poor woman worn
down with such a lot of dying men as
l We been"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-04

If FISK, ST., has gone or a trip to the
Hol Land.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-04
PRICE or

lie who ascends TO mountain tops shall find
Their lOftiest peaks most wrapped I'M Ice and snow
He who surpasses or subdues mankind
Must look down on the hate OF those below.
Though high above the sun OF glory glow,
And far beneath the earth and ocean spread,
him are icy rocks. and loudly blow
Contending tempc>,s ON his naked head.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-27

THE sharp demand of the San Fran
cisco Bear; of Underwriters has ha.!
one good etiert--i', il deed, i. WAS the
iurtnIi, e to the action taken Yesterday
I.y the Il. ar ui Town Trustees. That
body have an.hofiZed the purchase of
ten ph lad, lphla fiie Hugs. and when
they conn. iney All he distributed at
Ger ain points OH the line of the Rice &
Helm " aIer-wurks, from which they
viii I.cei>e their supply. Five OF
ine>e irn plugs " II lie SET up on Car-
.on sir.-t-- leaving tu, the other fi> G
1nr all the rest of the tOwp--nnt very
* Ia,agant supply. and. indeei,
han ~ just proportion. But We are
l'ot ,n>,",>ed 10 prIImile at " hat has
been d u-. tor II is mo- e in the rig ~
direction and wtIie we could wish
that ARSON >iieei did not require (as
Ne arr free To admit II does. 80 large Il
SUar.- uI rentIOn. work aud invest
In.nr. we are very glad that the Bnard
lave Cow lude,I To avail the corpora
ON OF tie said water supply even TO
lii. ia, her huti ed extent indicated.
The AsHIM TRIAL.-We have had
Irl,r-d III cur hands some imp, riai.t
p,Jtr- tn,,rhing the iTial before the
DI>irrt t"i,rt for In.o county. If
Noung A>hiin. the murderer of Nick
I,i;t-lch aud early neat week, (prph-
att on IL" s.ia, J. We shall place All
sl.Is,III,. OF their cpnieni> bt fore oiir
J. ader>. We W IL not anticipate any
posi- L. rif'sf- # these sta eiueutS,
i.uI Al. " hen they are presenter.
:.>k :. calm reading and All unpr' jul
slh ed >tia ct vi II relation to he same.
A>nri,, aud III fiien,t> have seen III L.
;,>ai ,h- hung P.rasn.h brothers
viii :. al, 81. l-.>> ,-,.out than fe IL
"a led u'I \"-k and il IL GUt -
ti,;i. tie. -tI\INoiS >hnil have al &, !
loritnI la ,iudi,'a - ,h'nl$eI rs
1r.,nn tt..4 II, just a>p,r>io,is O! thUlr
tiOIfteI = t>>ii->In.
A pI-1oI. SHOT, in the old Scout saloon
] Isl tveiIu- d -w .one curl us ani ~
Cautious reui lie ,bith,r. Oar retAfifT
too. = I.nr- ut The situation frufu .une
,>Is~. ni't h. .'inG che OF II p.t'r 81
tbI-e or lou Vii were standing - i"t
l. + lnnr. t.a.i he had = jlsE "c~iIr"'"
tue II II, h ~ ai"i Il vent ut S.t.!h.:;y
s~.n.'iu 81 n AN accident, ,':4ii "e
W IT. II 100.
Wa ..h chain s'tl,arin" lost, A
{, How -t-i' zen tIn'utnS The li>s, o! one ,
a. hiS ,.l,aiiIl>. !. be,. ,ineS orr pleas
il. ,iuG. Ia l." lip ann IeIan hi irea>-
u. Any o," .iuti,nS The same " i'll
a., .ne I.an,i-o,u. sh,ny and 90 the
.~.,,>,. good A.r,nt, ny l.-a>In il at
TIL "ti,,.c s,IIL u, ing rewarded tor his |
l."no>.I.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-27

NiFrxTrMps RGnTHFE. opening (oi
singing ,chool] is postponed I'll some
tim- next wee Il so one of The Brothers
informed Ms last evening just before lie
went 10 Dayton.
fs.e.s ~. ie. in millinery Gs~as
Gre.s Making. etc.
Mr., e. Cunningham - the Corb.tt B".t
whose cpcn;ng Of Fall gods lnst week was 81
largely attended by tn. ladies 81 Carssn, nud
vvh,s- stock - l,rr~t. ay'iGcIri frvc"E -fc..
ia 50 b0uu'uul. 70 constantly IN the r'oclp. Ct
ne; invoices ~ .l sorts Of thing, IN IA, latest
rs trus = hats. - -ts Also he facilities
.rr fa-hiouablr urt~s m-kius are uh"guail@i IA
| Srtada y. ler rrr r-putstl' II i"f ~ gam iHs
and e .t'-l TIN uaI. iuily sitr-ts
MrrIx,E- ,~p p1E.sVAEisn MI" FrC,irirs
GO. hav, o1.rnc1 millserv 'na "r">'n stins
c.'cOIishu~rt r.1t dor to u!,. vI,h Brothers
.,.rs TIE assortment j. .sauttful cL', hsv-
i"r bon - ctrd VITA great rsrc. and srf 7s'o'
IN beauty and style auyrhng h'rctoiDr. to"
tnccd into this market. sptbHi a'un'Ih lalH
'u Fashionable dr,ssmt liug. Ia.,tes : Carson
sHl ii irity ar iuvit"d 70 "sll .ri sAtinlte our
new a'-uS, L'fl--lp
r. ". Ran. h,s The laTs,si y r'iG' 81 o.
riatr,l r.13s l,.t' -.at, which he wal, ,T.t aui
o'er. very les: no hss also large 'ssoTtI'Et
u -sl- cutlery. oar fltlusr etc, chig, crot
Try .isi glassware, l''a's as' ole hru>h
@.as-. tHi'v. yHrHisArs, rIhNrs Hut r'rnH'l
p.iii'. harlwar., 10 - ..rd va vs.. ,as' .il.
"a and al i-r'p-. ste.ss Hra tibWar' alss tu-
{, lebta ed M-l.lli'n AMI Laurel ranger. C,li
end t-..,.ils H. ~ K ~
TUE F,vop,rE Tho r-IE - change saloon
Fa.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-27
rUucH HE.

d There is unquestorsbly NJ other rcs,S,
SO certain i'll lis effects. AsluNA, MIsrnk
COUSH, bg' tafIis hAB IlSpiI rrs't ne
THROAT alike yield to i = inf'm ne. h. hiskc
medical testimony states no bettt cur. for iheH
complaints exists (pow proved by Over hat
century's experience hey contain he upiul-
morphia or any violent drug. kE.TIss's os~1
LozlSGEs, prepared by IhohA khslIN0. 4 oh
don, Britain. are sold by all rugIis,s. Ag,a.
for the ache Coast, kkb-esrs srfr'.K.
Co, Gan Francisco. sepis1"i-.p
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-27
EIJsiCGL NOTICE.

s,yGScE JoSEor Rsvita. r,~p.r,-
- fall, Informs Oh lrhl- Of Cav. "a ~,
AMI Vi iuity, ths' n. frop s.s 10 orsn 10
Ac.d- ~ q Mss ha>rd "a tic r.Hcii Lee ai
ipe Canss r.atory ~ ians, lraucs.
fur forth particulars, tgarlling Eis mstho cd,
te" Co.. the public are cor Tally invited e.
l ~ 80 w.dSy. Sovowb.r3 -. ~ the ve~irv
the Ep copal Oh RI. a. o'rlc kP. n. On
y 10. oc zion he s1licts all tLoee int-rostei
to ut. nuy3j 81
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-27

,s--
q: .n.rcs.'. Eaf.y- .saces >: + Il" Pacific
| state.
| n ..v .I;,
| '!''
| i-'ht f"r ih~ -i"-ic III H''>' 'lp'i"h
| D.rartnl,u's of th- Book Stationery
| " I U.r,,oft {.
| ,: >.
! !" 80 u 80
| l. = lHi ny II "'' arsN va i"l''' 90
| F,urrh Y lur,vs 81 Ir ii il,n Ii Ban
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! 49, ~ 81 H.. ,rt,.,}i 20 y,'r;n,..
! rI,a ,..I ..,.,, ,u,.,as. el,irh ut'.rh,s
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I y ...,.:..> ,,,.s,,rl r.trr ONES rom llf
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g., ,b. ,utu r.,ps -N..+Ir woo cit.
,ti ,,hi,.i, II Il iIlr-lr..r.l C,Itauy
dir Eanc,..,r >n.,-. .o> r.,e 81 Well
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INST ,,I. slr H.,rsr, cIic',s
FsCoRTsD ~ Use Of i'.ht infantry,
.r,!yr.i M ,l.rr ai!r..,l track as frr as
-,
s'''n+ - y. ~" VII f''"''' - ''F !'A'
t.Gih', :t,trE..r'e' ~ Il "a ia H. N-'t'' i OIi,
upt IN. t,f,up ,i.,d, vt,ic. molli have
y
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-O"'e HE - Il HOUND -, III me I"IAS
OF ,hr \ which the. dI>.isi.g Huss VI
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cue '''e 1''''' i'"' 'i''''' " ''' Vt 'A'
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49, '''' ''
tie CulN her the i"ils cr"Ss tie
ric'N We L" lc', WITH '''"" "ll"- n~loh
tutt toe water. even h"", lu', within Il
-raUt tno lhrh-s i lhr uu'i' t~l'!t al tue
hr.'' 'ln'b' - There Is "b'ls the
,Luss came, nhd ihtu It "hs 'hdt TIE
aiIars ssIe iufhtd dp"n through the
- Lbu'-s"id ANA IA nee IL i"rlnS iIN'r
do"n Proctor ''Isei. % c"iifee there
,D- 10 l.. Jpn ~, il; nut Ia. lie, suggested