davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-27

A DvERTISING; Cheap; Good: System.
IN atfc.-Au persons who contemplate
making contracts with newspapers for the
cents 20 Geo. p. Roweii 4 Co., ii Park Row,
New York, for their PAMPHLET-BOok
(nft,ctp.sopcrlth EDITION., containing lists Oh
over 900 newspapers and estimates, show.
Ing the cost. Advertisements taken for lead
Ing papers In many states at tremendous
reduction nom publishers rates, gErlHH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-27
Job work.

Every description OF commercial Job work
done at ~. Louis prices Ut rliE HERALD
Jon OFFICE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-27
Notice.
aug2ldlnl

County scrip for sale in quantities to suit
tax payers nj GIG Elm street.
W, q. SlCKLES " co.
aug2ldlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-27
Wake Up and See what is
Going On.

Joseph Mencger, grocer, SIS Elm street,
Dallas, beats all in selling goods cheap.
lie delivers them to customers free. Go
ana give linn trial, at SIS -Etm street.
67d3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-27

July 20.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-30

travels stands next In order. and show
some eighty thousand. The law depart.
ment with It's thirty.fve thousand
volumes, stands third on the list, and
Of poetry there are at least twenty
thousand. Tho medical works present
the very handsome front OF eight thou
sand, and standard novels comprise .
carefully selected list OF 1--WE thousand.
No novels Of lower order than those
commonly known as standard are al.
lowed In this valuable collection.
The books are allowed, by law, To DO
loaned out 10 tho President Of tho
United States, members Of the Cabinet,
Judges OF tho Supreme Court and the
Court Of Claims, the mombsrs OF tho
Senate and House Of Representatives,
and the Diplomatic Corps In Washing
ton. Tho same privilege In extended by
courtesy to many Of the gentlemen en-.
ployod about the capitol building. and
to the clerks OF Senators and Represent
atives, or those who are chairmsn Of tho
different Congressional committee. To
any other person. male or female, over
the age OF nineteen years. Is accorded
tho privilege OF going to the library and
reading at all times that tho rooms nro
open.-- Washington Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-30
rmE RANK or CALIFORNIA AND
THE SECURITY IT OFFERS.

-
In view Of the near approach Of the
r~sopenins Of tho Bank Of California tho
security which II offsn to dspositors Is
q matter OF importance. When The
Bank closed ii was supposed and stated.
but never by authority. that its liabili'
ties were in sxcess Of its assets. This is
not nor svsr has been the . The
assets Of the Bank to-day. independent
Of any aid or pledge from the Syndicate,
ARD over $4,000 900 in excess Of its
liabilities. We speak Of undoubtedly IT.
liable assets In this connection. This OF
itself renders dspositors Of the Bank.
both old and now. absolutely secure.
Nov a. to the Syndicate or guarantee
fund. Every subscriber to this fund or.
In other words. every member OF the
Syndicate has signed an agreement In
the following terms:
ave, the undersigned. do hereby re-
spectively subscribe the amounts set OPP
posiis our names. To 10 applied under
tho direction Of tho Trustees OF tho
Bank Of California to tho liquidation OF
the indebtedness and liabilities OF said
Bank, and in tho continuance Of Its
business; said sums TO 10 paid In such
instAllments and at such times ~ the
same may DO called In by the said Trus-
tees"
The subscriptions under tho above
agreement are now nearly 5000. 600.
and will undoubtedly reach $40. ooO. 900.
a. the security offered renders this sub
scription n iirst-rats Investment. The
Bank agrees to pay interest on all sums
received from the Syndicate subscribers
at tho rate Of ten per cent. per annum.
AMI the Subscribers have on their part
agreed 10 devote the sums net
opposite their respective names
IL required 10 the purposes sst forth In
the article Of agreement. In short, the
capital Of the Bank Of California has.
to all intsnts and purposes. bcsn In
creased BY nearly $4,000. 900. Of which
twenty per cent. has been paid up and
Ii now In the vaults Of the bank In San
Francisco. Tho whole Of this $780,
900 and the surplus Of $4,000, 900.
heretofore referred 70. together
constituting . fund Of $4,000. 900,
ia pledged to the payment Of deposition
both old and new. who have and shall
continue TO do business with tho Bank
Of California. In q word. two millions
Of surplus, alter all debts are paid. and
eight millions Of new capital aro pledged
TO the repayment Of every dollar depos'
tied after tho Bank shall be opened.
There 10 not q bank in existence In the
United States to-day which offers such
security for business. Well did Mr.,
Sharon say thai when the Bank should
resume Il would Be stronger than evsl
before"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-30
The Bank and Ralston.
From the q. p. Alta, september ss.l

From the \. v. Ala, september f9.l
The twenty per cont. OF the subscrip-
tons TO tho guarantee fund OF the Bank
Of California, called for last Saturday,
Ia coming In rapidly. almost the entire
amount, which will be about $780,
900, having already been paid mp. There
ore now nearly $1,000. 900 in the vaults
Of the bank. Although no day Inns been
set for tho opening by the Directors, II
can lie safely stated that resumption
will in M event he deferred beyond noxt
Monday. THE telegraph informs us
that the bank will positively reopen for
business next Saturday day after to-
morrow Ep. NEws.1 Next Tuesday
the Stockholders meeting will bo held.
when the Executive Committoe. which
has been examining the affairs and con-
dition OF the bank will report. Enough
Ia already known for US to say that the
stockholders will be satisfied with 70.
suits.
When the bank closed It's doors. Mr..
Ralstou said that all the depositors
would be paid in full, and the stock.
holders would receive q dividend OF
from forty to sixty per cent. upon tho
capital stock. The promise was not IN
idle boast. II Is strange that II ever
should have been doubted. Mr.. Ralston
was never q boastsr. OF decsiver. II Is
now ascertained that the liabilities OF
the bank, which were at first fi1ed at
thirteen millions OF dollars, are found
not to exceed ten millions, while the I'M
doubted assets amount in value 10 four.
teen millions. besides the doubtful no.
curities. During the last ten years the
bank has earned s7,2 900. nearly six
millions Of which have been paid to
stockholders in dividends.
What q grand monument TO the name
Of Ralston Is this showing. and how pit
iful do those who doubted him appear
in contrast with those who had faith In
his honor and ability!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-30

GkS. BuTLrR's Office was lately in
vaded. says the Boston Hsnii. by a
sayly-drsssed young man, between
whom and the General the following
conversation ensued: "wsli. Mr.. D.,
what would DO the FIRST thing for me 10
do in order to learn tho proiessioni"
Uncle benjamin 6Isd his weather eye
upon tho nobby-dresssd young man.
and surveyed him from his fiashy neck
tic to his highly.pOlished boots. and ex.
claimed; Tho first thing you had bet
ter do would be TO 60 and roll In q barn.
An answer came a. quick a. the
suggestion in the following tsrss Lam
guage: ''lf I should come and study
two years in your Office. wouldn't ID do
Just as welli"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-30
FOPPED.

IT.. w;,u.u.a.. y;l,Sr Si.L baa haen
interviewed. on n a'd Instant 'nA'
journal gave the following a. its opin-
ION Of the State Prison conspiracy:
.. 5000.
.itis . ume mar sessiA ot our
Stato oniciais, VINO arc ,~puss;u -.
tnis uirty business, al'ss W ..P.A VI
the next Assembly anu esnAte M
tervisw thsin Win Sf.c,ss anu e'r y.
impeachment Inc waruen IN maHins
q thorough investigation INTO tfis coz,
spiracy, collecting docunentary ~
other evidence OF the parties concerned
and at the proper time win institute
proceedings and venniaie n u9ings o.
tho syndicate, which II tnsy nsd no.
been nipped IN the pud py tns s,tes' OF
Miller. would have likely ended IN
',.Mss a'o " ~
u-., ..., ,,
,.ns~;n. .;,.n,.,,.nrr.,. IN ,.,,ra a
,s," -.
tn. - s,.,. p,;.or .-on.n;,.,x
continues to be The theme Of general
discussion with the newspaper in the
Western part OF the State. IL has be-
come = partisan Issue, . PORTION o. ,no
H,m,n' AMI LAWN, !, oS 10 he broad
shoulders Of Governor Bradley. This
Of course Is for political effect; for the
purpose OF making 1t appear that the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-30

CONGRESSMAN Cox tells in Hlrpsr's
.MoH1Aly that Sargent s. Prentiss Was
once. in q public discussion. tainted
with his habit Of drunkenness. Prentiss
rstorted wittily. lie srst described in
classic style the utilities andinspirations
Of wine and ~hisky. Then he pictured
the glug-glug-slue Of the jug. as the
politician tilts u and pours from its re-
iuctant mouth the corn juice so loved Of
his soul. There 10 no music dcarer To
his ear. unless II DO the same glug.glug-
glug - II disappears down his capacious
throat. Then turning to his opponent.
his face all shining with fun. he said:
..Now. fsllow-citizens. during this ar
dent campaign. which has been so IA
tiguing. I have only been drunk once.
Over In Simpson county I was com
PEELED TO slsep in tho same bed with this
distinguished nominee. this delight Of
his party. this wonderful opponent Of
the principles and practices Of tho un-
Washed Democracy, and in the morning
I found myself drunk on NJ whisky.
I had lain too close 10 this soaked mass
Of Democracy. and ! was drunk from
absorption"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-30
xyypEp AT rus CAPITAL.

The public are an1iousiy Awaiting Tue
return Of Governor Bradley from Elko.
and the commencement of the Prison
investigation demanded by Warden hy-
man. Unless brought before o Court
OF Law, the only tribunal vested with
jurisdiction for AN investigation oil this
kind il the Board Of State Prison COM
m~i,sionsrs. Two Of the members Of
this Board, TO wit: the Attorney Gen.
eral and Secretary Of State, are now in
Carson. where they await tho presence
Of the Governor TO begin the inquest.
One Of the Boarl. Attorney General
Kitirsli, more than ten days since nd
dressed Q letter 10 Governor Bradley.
urging him 10 return to the Capital at
once, and join In tho proposed
Investigations. hut tho Governor
sinsularly enough. still remains absent.
while his organs devote themselves to
publishing statements damaging to
Warden hymsn. with the evident pur-
nose Of eolvicting him in tho public
mind in advance Of tho investigation
which he has demanded. This may DO
considered strategic; Il certainly h dee
picable. A NO have said before. tho
Governor owes ID 10 himrelf and the
public. that the charges made over his
signature against the Warden. DO sub
utantiated. The other members Of the
Prison Board are also entitled to know
upon what evidence the Governor bases
his charges. for they have. a. . major
ity, retained him In Office. and II he b
g.ilty Of crime or irregularity. they may
Be- deemed BY the public. a. either
implicated or incompetent. How
long the Governor can afford to delay
the investigation ID q question for him.
sslf and his advisers 10 decide. Certain
ID Ii that his absence seems TO be the
only obstacle TO nm immediate inquest.
A President Of the Board. Ii ID his duty
to call its members together. and II
would b nanifsstly improper for an In
vsstigation 70 proceed without his pres
sncs and action in the premises. Un-
loss and until the Governor take the nc
ton demanded in this matter. hs will
lay himself open TO the perhaps unjust
suspicion Of having made charges which
he shrinks from an sndeayor to substan'
tiats-a position al once hurtful and
undignihsd. Tho organs which seek TO
throw Maud upon the Warden would bet.
ter satisfy the public by urging the Gov
srnor 70 begin his Investigation. He Is
needed at the capital.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-30
MARRIED.
DIED.

sMITH-GOsNEY-ln Reno, September ".
John q. smith 10 hiss Martha Ellen aosncy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-30
The Library Of Congress.

This ~stupendous collection embraces
full 1000. being tho largest single
library in the United States. Some
years ago the library Of the Smithsonian
Institution was merged with the Con-
gressioual Library. and has now become
part and parcel Of II. These books.
comprising works on almost every nota.
bic subject, numbered from thirty-fve
10 forty thousand volumes, and are in
cluded In the above estimate. Ancient
and modern history embraces the largest
collection, containing an sven hundred
thousand volumes. Biography and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-30

Tux CENTENNIAL AT OUR FAIR.-Some
time since the managers Of the State
Fair asked tho Centennial Commission
ers for this State TO exhibit the collcc.
ton hat has been gathered for the grand
Centennial exhibition In Philadelphia
here for tho benefit and pleasure Of all
those who may not be ablo 10 attend the
national %jolliication. Yesterday a tclo-
gram was received from them saying
that they would do so, and we are very
glad OF Il. The mineral display which
Msssrs. whitehill and Stewart have col.
lscted will Of itself DO a grand sight, to
say nothing OF the rest. The collection
is a good M and well worthy Of the
State Il represents. Tho collection will
form an attraction and will add much to
the general display. - Reno Journal,
Sept. 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-30
rHx MAssAcnUsErr- CONVENTION.

The action Of the Massachusetts, Re-
publican Convention. Published in an
other column. guarantees success to tho
party In November. Massachusetts, Is
Republican by a large majority. and hal
Il NOT been for Butlsrism and other
"isms." the party would not have been
defeated last year. Tho defeat Of Lo-
ring and nomination Of Rice for Gov
srnor. il . triumph Of that element Of
the party which last year 80 emphatic
ally rspudiatcd Bon Butler in his contest
for the Republican nomination. Loring
wa regarded as tho champion OF tho
Butler wing. and wa ignominiously de-
featsd yesterday. Tho causes which
led 10 the election OF CASTOR last year
by the detection Of nm army Of Repsbli-
cans. do NOT nov exist. The prohibi.
ton question was q prominent Issue in
the last campaign. and the strength Of
the snti-prohibitionists was directed to
the defeat Of tho Republican candidate.
Who was an avowsd prohibitionist. The
result vas the election Of CASTOR by .
small majority in q State which Is Re
publican BY . majority Of not less than
hfty thousand.
A notable feature in the action Of this
Convention WAS the selection Of Henry
Wilson - permanent Chairman. There
las been . persistent attempt among the
~super-radical organs Of the administra-
tioa-thoss who believe the Republican
party cannot get along without Presi-
dent Grants denomination and election
10 discredit the good judgment and scof
at the advice rendered by tho Vice Presi.
dent regarding tho true policy and
method Of uniting the party for the
struggle Of nsrt year. Mr.. Wilson has,
from tho FIRST, advocated Cancellation
and determination between the anti.
Grant and Gmntites. and denied that
the good Of tho country required
n man 10 be continued in
once indefinitely. The Massachusetts,
Convention yesterday not only Endorsed
the Vice President by elccting him to
preside over Its deliberations. but in its
platform embodied . strong anti.third
term avowal. Those journals which n
few months since denounced the eoun-
ssls Of our Vice President as ''idiotic
tvsddls." the ''garrulous vaporings Of
sssility." ETC.. are evidently not in &C.
cord with the Republican majority in
Massachusetts,; nsr. in fact. with Re-
publioans anywhere. Wise counsels are
likely 10 prevail at last within the party.
Something has been heard to drop. and
that something 10 not Henry Wilson.
but the foolish journals which attempted
10 ridicule and discrsiit the u~tterances
Of . p~lain-spoken anu honsst.ninded
statesman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-30
BORN.

DAIaNAN-in aold Hin. September %. 10 the
wife II Christopher DAlgnnn. . daughter.
FLYSN-ln Virgins. September 10, Ia the wife
of Michael Flynn. . son.
OESr-In Silver City, September a. 10 the wife
Of fr~l Oest. . dangntsr.
DAiGUE-ln Carson City. September 20. 10 the
wife OF Levi Daigue, . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-30
FOR SALE.

u,uE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES OF
the tvo-etory Lodging House on Telegraph
street. doh mn. In front OF the Yellow Jseke!
ho!stins xork,. Eyery,si ing nsr s .oo, o6 H.
prsm,se'' 10 q. a. cODDINaT0N.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-29

Mr.. L. Il. Smith Nominated Mr.. Beck
independent of NasLoe.
Mr.. Blair nominated Mr.. Van Hagen
Democracy Of Lincoln.
First ballot--B-ck %: Van Hagen II.
Second ballol--Beck 70; Van Hagen 10.
Mr. Beck WAS then declared elected.
The Speaker p'O tent receives s. per
day in addition to his IS per day as II
member.
PASSED.
The bill authorizing Storey county
to issue new bonds for those of lo5l,
was finally passed.
CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS.
The Senate concurrent resolution au-
thOrIZlng the printing of 900 copies
each of the majority and minority
reports Of the Board of Regents of the
State University. WAS finally passed.
BOWS bill creating Board of Equal
izl;ion was referred TO the Ways and
Means Committee.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
The House then went into Commit
tee of the Whole in consideration of
several bills. After which the ASSEM-
bly, adjourned.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-29
INTRODUCTION OF BILL..

BY Wren--A bill amending the law
relative to juries, aud providing against
packing or prejudicing Jurors.
by 10 lnson OF Douglas Allowing
damages for injury done by proving
goats, sheep, hogs and other n.ischieyous
animals.
BY misunderstanding the pro
perry Of Miners Unions from taxation.
BY Nichols of Eureha-For the tax
alton of railroads. 1t requires agents
to furnish statements, under oath, OF the
amount of railroad property; and en-
powers the assessor to assess the same
at his own estimated value. The rail-
road tracks and improvements are
assessed separately.
BY Helm of Ormsby-A bill for the
Incorporation of Carson City. Eelers
to the Ormsby delegation.
RECONSIDERATION.
The bill increasing the license of
retail LIQUOR dealers i'll cities from SIS to
! 0 per month, and those Of saloons one
mil: from towns from SIS to 50 per
quarter, which was lost yesterday is
low again before the Assembly-ihe
vote by which the bill was lost having
been reconsidered.
SPEAKER PRO TEN.
Mr. Averil moved to reconsider the |
vote OF yesterday by which the question
Of the election of a Speaker was in
definitely postponed. The motion was
adopted.
Mr. Gearhart nominated Mr.. Blair,
who declined.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-29

THE IANuBaE.-Th nabk Exchange saloon,
corner Of Hing ANA Uuutty streets H. hsguu tng
tie iaNo'ltc i,sun IT tits ot,. Tie .tAt
attraction is lreGCrichtlurg beer. while the
best oi wines, lguuts and ,igait sTr, alec. sold
At the bar. A iisi class Billiard Table for %.
Hmusemett oi Eu,sts. q cold lunch 1t al hours
ana hoaIty good cheer for al are it, rprutniu,n.
dutions to public favor j. Il. brVNn is Cd.
rOIIIVtUr
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-29

We learn from the Eureka Sentinel
that during the absence from Eureka
of Rev. :. =. Kelly. who comes to
Carson on business connected with the
instruction Department. Rev. Geo. t.
Allen Will otticiate al -. James Church
in Eureka.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-29
ASST fiRIl.


House met pursuant to adjournment.
Speaker Dovey IL the chair.
Roll call-Quorum present.
Prayer by the Rev. James Woods.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
BY McDounell-R egu!atin. fares and
freight on railroads.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-29

J. o, Il. M.-Ihe rgtlHr Councils II pute
llibe No. ], ot taron city, az Il, ID NJ the Hall
81 capitol Lodge ]. q, q, J., on Monday pNtn.
u q 'u,L seven suns A rtn,ral ATTENDANCE
o the thinis and lruthtfH b. solicited.
by ord,r Of tie saoh,m
". A, Van EIp,
s,9-ti &. Ot Il.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-29

MEADOW LAKE.-The Nevada Trans
cript publishes the following under
the head of Important If True"
We had an item the other day to the
effect that company was organized
for the purpose OF mining at Meadow
Lake. We gave the item from a ru-
NOR. We are now able to state that
The rumor is true. Some OF our most
sxperienced miners are members Of
the company, and have perfected All
OF their arrangements. Work will be
commenced early IN the Spring. The
ore has been experimental upon, ami
there is 10 doubt OF working it sue
cessfully. Meadow Lake Will be an
important minin. section in short
time.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-29
Prayer by the Rev. Mr., Tevis.
EE-OLCIIONS.

oH pl,,s~ w. ,,aPav Mr. T.,i
NV IL
RESOLUTIONS.
by "alter-A concurrent resolution
was passed granting the hTcordrr OF NNe
county Z months leave o: absence to
VISIT his rich relatives III the East
'eso,u,.oii va, i.',Ss,' '.u'tio',S,
snch additional clericaI labor As Ie NAV
dasm n,c.ss,rv # the rate ri Il cents
nar nooa
Pa, rop PRAYERS
Tba Assembly concurrent resolution
paving the chaplain for days services
instead of G, came up for concurrence.
lIr. Stevenson thought il would take
something stronger than a resolution to
increase such salary
McClinton Thought that tue Assembly,
in lis pleutitude Of vision shonll lie
allowed to pay for is many days PRAYING
as they desired. whether such services
were rendered or not. But the Senate
would only pay for actual services rem
dered. The yeas and nays were called
for, and the resolution was lost by vote
- ~ - +
each UOuse /, - prr day OF $50 per
wi
<,-rrcr or prr1s
NJ c,-.,,,-, ..,.,,.
On 40
,i'
N-''ii@e - 'i,o .Aen P''o'' ''o'"P"
The GREAT SEAL OF The STATE.
he Assembly OH appTnplIdtlDP SUI
t"i 'I-e p"iOn" VI NV SCI % ~. nc
- va PH7"' 'i''' Az" S'e' ~ 'He
''0'etN o- -o4 LIS cal
BILLS PASSED.
ne Assembly Oh! "i4o"4Ho cohNicIS ~
II 1 iiIi4 me INC "'"'e' "Ieii e ,i
! MAJ e" oiA' 'N' was
y E"ss' a., c.
Ane ON Vi Tna'ol ,''e'eh'u u
pioies' Si''Is II, A-trnHei Il! hcN, 'a.n.s
,,,,;lJ r.;lr.l 4l,,, II N-,,.-;,;o r,,,
PAWS coal mines. II miles northeast of |
Dayton, LYON county, to Virginia City !
Or some other convenient point on the |
Virginia ard Truckee Railroad, was /
taken up and finally passed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-29

EortsprIE.-M Mr. r,uGclH las completed his
Improvements a. biz ictt.ljI hatiss,lp NJ. ~.
hHs - eat, uri este tlt 4. > ana & Dice, Htd
VIII h'Ieaii' IGh u ca! ELd Eikbt. an PA.
dola las secured the tpfNieps ui one 81 The Npty
bet e"'ks IA san ffan,suo, who viii suItfih.
trud the Li.thru. Gld 1clitp NHi'ciA viii 40, nd
t. Cus;,Hois. WY delirH The nailot ~, fds
Will b" Hfv' dat tiit lB,s. 9hs lest bfal IL ~
ibbl, ana ether Nibur eau afro be- had Give
tie EOtIssrri, n TRIAL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-29

Horn PROPERTY FOR Some
valuable property is offered for sale in
the town Of Genoa. See advertisement
seshere il the ArFEAL Of this morn
ing.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-29

A NEW ARTICLE OF Export. - There
was shipped from Colusa to San Fran
cisco Oh Friday about two tons Of tule
roots. The Cinnamon here gathered
them to send to their countrymen at the
bay. They say they are used as an arti-
Gle of food and are worth six cents
pound. If there can be market found
for tule roots at six cents a pound, we
don't want to throw away any more
money retaining swamp land. 1t is
a better crop than wheat.-Coh.sa !Sua.