davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-14

The following were chosen as alternates;
Hampden Fairfield of Saco, Darius Alden Of
Augusta, John Varney of Bangor, and Ed
ward Wilson of Thomaston.
With complimentary remarks, Hon. Bion
Bradbury nominated for electors at large Jos.
eph Titcomb OF Kennebunk, and Charles
w. Roberts of Bangor, and they were chosen
by reclamation.
Then the committee proceeded to ballot for
candidate for Governor. Joseph Titcomb pre-
sented the name of John NJ. Goodwin of Bid
deford. S. D. Leavitt presented the name OF
John G. Talbot of East Machias As the bal
lots were pouring into the hal, Ferguson Haines
of Biddeford, read despatch from Mr.. Good
win declining to have his name used. There.
upon Darius Alden, amid some confusion, pre-
sented the name of Abraham Sanborn of Ban
gor as candidate, and the balloting was resumed
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a
MODERN
M IRACLE.
CONSUMPTION
CURED.

A dying woman, in the last
stages of consumption,
raised as it were from the
bed of death, and by the
timely use Of Rader's
German Snuff restored to
health and happiness.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-14

Thousands have been made miserable for years by
the "CATARRH." Many expedents have been
RELIEVE THEIR POCKETS. 1t gives us mex
pressible pleasure to know that an agreeable and
cheap remedy has been found for it in
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-14
THE CONVENTION.

Important Accession to Mr..
Blaine's Column.
His Friends Jubilant.
His Nomination Gem
orally Conceded.
MOrtOn's Strength Declining.
Brist0W Not Gaining Anything,
Don Cameron Fails to Deliver Penn
sylvania to Conkling.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-14

Ar at Delaware BreakWater 18th inst, sch Mercy L
Trundy, Crowley, Arecibo.
NEW VORK-Ar 18th, scbs V Glover, Ingersell,
Georgetown SC; w White, Smith, Virginia
Nette Walker, Dingle. Machias; Maracabo. from
Nova Scotia; Farragut, Hart, Fernandina; Hiram
Tucker, Knowlton, Providence.
Ar 10th, schs Statesman, Eaton, Shulee, Ms Ann
S Brown, Cannon and Granite State, Jacobs, Rock
port; ii Billings, Billings, and l. M Strout, Dean,
Providence.
Ar 18th, barque Adolph Engler, Pickett, Sagua;
brig Emma l. Hall, Perry, Havana; schs Ada Barker
Dobbin, Mayaguez; Wyoming, Foss. Fajardo; An
Cid 18th, brig Perces Hinckley, Small, Caibarien /;
schs Lena K Storer, Rivers. Galveston; w An
drews, Watts, Fernandina; Herald. Hall, Province
town; Dora M French. French, Amboy.
Passed through Hell Gate 18th. schs Saarbruck. FIN
New York for Alma, NIB; Robt Byron, and Laura A
Jones' do for Boston.
NEW BEDFORD-Sld 18th, schs Sinaoa, Robin
son, Machias; VIM McCobb, cleveland, New York
18th, Idaho Jameson, New York.
VINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar 10th sch NJ !, Varney
Rowe, New York for Boston.
Sid 10th. scbs Elizabeth DeHart. NJ Cook, NJ L
Varney, Winnie Lawry, l. B Sargent.
Ar 18th, schs Hannibal, Pendleton, Perth Amboy
for Boston; Carver, Bray, Calais for New York
B1igadier, Norton and Island Belle Woodman. I'm
Roekland for do; Lexington, Leighton, from Lubec
for Pawtucket.
Sid 18th. barque Archer; schs Leontine, Yelling
ton, Commonwealth, Mary A McCann M A Staples,
Elva Pettengill. Elizabeth, VIM Duren, Sea Bird,
Ruth Thomas, and Hannibal.
BOSTON-Ar 18th, schs Silver Spring, Hinckley,
Machias; Eagle, Bennett. Sullivan; Hannah Grant,
Pickett. Millbridg; Emma A Cutting, Hinekey, and
Albus. Cilley Bath.
Cid 18th, bargue Commerce. Elliott, Port Spain.
Cid 18th, sch j Leonard, Covert. Portland.
SALEM-Ar 9th, sch George Ferguson, Fergu-
son, Rondout.
/ NEWBURYPoRT-Ar 18th, sch Nancy j Day
Logan, New York.
, 1876-01-02

The Annual Report OF the Unioc
Stock-YurIs nnd Transit Company
for 1875.
Below will ba found Secretary Williams re-
port Of the 1iye-ssock trade for tho past rear.
The receipts show some falling OF in hogs. bui
considerable gain in cattle aud sheep. Th;a
market during tho past year has been noted for
its ateadlness and tho maintenance OF good
prices for all classes Of stock; our market is na
longer exclusively For fat stock The results Of
the past year have fully demonstrated that it is
destined to become great market for the eale
OF stock cattlo and hogs. the same being Ecpe1-
a.ly distributed into the States OF Ohio. Indians
lilinois, Wisconsin. and Michigan, and eorae few
d1oyes being shipped to New York State. Tbs
larger portion OF Whist is distributed in tha
Northwest returns agAiu to this marke. II
vell-fatted condition and generally yields good
profit to the feeder for his crop Q: corn @ud
grass.
Total value Of all lira stock received at the
Union Stock Yards during tho year 1875 Sll7,-
$50, OIL Yalue Of cattle, SAG Oh 150; value ,oi
hogs, sCo. 461, ,925: value OF sheep, f.S35, ,e66
value Of horses, S1.i34.600. Total nuuber Of
head of each k11d received in 1875: Cattle,
93U,843: hogs. 3,9l2, ll0; sheep. 4lS.As
horses. l.3iG. Total received IN 1871: Cattle,
8i3, ,i66 hogs, ,15S37g: sheep, 33s. Go horses.
17,5s3. Gam on cattle for tho year, 76, loss
on hogs for tho year, BIG 469 gain on steep fos
the wear. 81, ,293 loes on HORSES for tbs year,
6,243 Average weight OF .4oss for the year.
s33sf It's Tu;al numpcr cars Of stock received,
1862; total number cars Of stock Slipped.
ST. 83n
, 1876-01-02

wero furnished By friends IN England, and forty
By friends in this country. Mrs. Clinton 5: Fisk
furnished wood from Afnca to finish OH the
front ball. Friends IN England donated Phllo-
scpIlica apparatus valued st about 81, 2oo. Isaac
Dicktr=on one of-the Jubilee singers, raised a
fluid in Great britain OF over 81 ,OJ0. Numerous
DONATIONS OF tools, articles for tue museum,
furnishings Of yarlous kinds, have been made by
pprsons both in America aud England.
Fisk University celebrates lis tenth annlversa.
~ to-day by the dedication and occupancy OF
jubilee Hslt.
The present Immediate object OF the Univer-
siey is to prepare teachers and ministers OF the
GOSPEL for tue vast field before them. While
not neglecting other things, this is to be the
main object Tennessee provides ffee
schools for the colored children. and
their most urgent Feed is for capable IN
structors,-those who can guide them not only il
mental but in moral character. And it is most
important to every State that her ministers OF
the Gospel be lnte'ligens and we'll PREPARED
to guide and instruct the people in sacred
things,
, 1876-01-02
A Chinese alAthcMntlCtan.


Wong Chingfoo. the highly educated China
man, rather .'gos away" with young Professor
at Greencastle on Friday evening. During the
course OF the evening, Mr. Wong stated that
among tho Chinesa 1oathematlclaus were h1Ied
ut 81 per week, and wero not as good as the
most ordinary men here They do this Work
bY machluery,as it were and it is the dirty labor
OF the Empire, When Mr. Wong t1st came to
this country. to enter college, he was told that
it would be necessary to study mathematics two
Years: be at once told them he knew mathemat-
ics better than those who were to teach him
in this particular branch. Illustrative or this'
Wong, in his address at Browns Hail. offered to
foot 10 several columns Of figures For conven-
ience. his manager, Mr. HAWKINS was to mama
tho figures, but the young Professor OF 1iathe-
mates Of Aabury, who WAS present, thought he
saw inv there, and at once came to his feet
He asked:
"w,il you. sir' allow me- to sivo you the
Certainly sir, / shall DO glad to have you do
co." was Nr. Wongs courteous answer
snow, then, SIR began the Professor, and be
named sum upon sun, not gong 6esona sne
tens Of thousands, but giving him at least thirty
diaerent sums to add. When they we're all on
paper Mr. Wong asked:
s.Aud now ia that all, sir? .....
"Tbat's all" replied the Professor; "eet
ready to add"
fessor had strengthened himself up and said
"Now begin" be quietly remarked. Very well,
a;r h.re IN nv auaount" This before the as
tonished Professor had time to get half way up
the fEst column. ,,,,,
..But you're not through already !" remarked
the Professor.
RESPONSE; and he read them, the footing being
exact.
"Please read that again, SIR" asksd the Pro-
fessor.
Ee did so, and the astouished Professor Was
forced to admit that he was right.
The Professor 1as aatoaiahad, md Vas forced
10 admit that Mr., Wong did know something
about mathematics.
The Mandarin stated that be WAS not au e1-
| tsaordinary mathematician. AZ compared to
aoue OF the educated Chinese
, 1876-01-02
HOPELESS.

The darkness gathering In my soul
Grows deeper, bIacker, day By day!
O Christ that Thou wouldst rend tho veil
o. this poor tenement Of clay.
Oh that might. dear God resign
The LIE that Thou hast given to me!
Nould-st Thou account it deadly sin
We're to give 1t back to Thee:
What use for one to longer I've .
Whose Present bears no gleam Of hope:
Whose Past IL lost; whose Future il
Cast in tho same dark lorcscopa1
Where are Thy promises, dear Lord!
To them who plead On bendsd knee
Though at Thy door I've humbly sued,
Thou hast not opened unto me.
Is it because my faith is weak
That Thou dost still withhold Thy gZace7
Did'st not Thine own Disciples doubt.
Though standing with Thee face to f3ce7
do not ask to touch Thy hand;
1 do not plead Thy VOICE to hear:
Euougt, for 1le wouil'st Thou but grant
Some evidence that Thou art ne1r-
Oh for ray Of heavenly Light
To gild the clouds that on rue fruwn!
With joy would sustain the cross,
For one brief moment Of the crown
Dear God Why dost Thou hida Thy faeo,
And hearken only from afar7
None, mono may know 60 well as Thou
How weak Thy suffering children are!
Though have sought The Way IN tears,
Ny path ia lest In blsckest night
Teach me, o Father, to believe
That :. What the Eternal acts Is rfghtr'
Help me to say, 'tThy will he done u
And. when draw my latest breath.
Be Thou my hope, my strength, my all -
Receive me from the anna Of Death !
DEC. %, 1875. Sd. H.
, 1876-01-02

Tpon TimeS bcAoul faiutiy lying,
The grand Old Year is uying-dJinss.
Tus @,utl1 sink low !; Eltih reefcs u van
al L1e11less for tho voice Of tata
To ring from yondcr stecple high,
Aud tell this Dying Year to die.
Slowly the notes begin 10 roll
Upon tho air With measured to1ls
Time Z hands are raised Abuss his hcsd:
IT'S twelve! speak low /! the OLD Icats dead-
Now ring. Sc ioy-bells, New Year IL dawoing!
Fling out your Eanucr3 Of sound on the ali Z!
Ring! let your music awake the new morning!
Fiji With your gl1dness the Earth everywhere!
The great tsacL Of EARTH to trob to 1oya 1neaa
ure:
Sec the bright stars a1l aQuirer with pleasure
Piy winda bear tho voice nf the bels lar anu ue1r
Wake sluu:ter1ng norta!s to hail the New fe4s!
RoCk ISLAND, H. JEff1E fAR+E>
, 1876-01-02
CORRESPONDENCE.
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS

70 the Edito, Of Tie Chicago Tr,1une:
ca7c.oo. Jan. IL notice nv communication
~ a.',;aa. - ar o.r ,rd 1,n;f,nc Assoc,-
on 1nv euo.s S"s ~ - To- 10 t.s csi,od M
t1ohe, IN your 'ssue y, w 10 AA9 .an.1 49,. oa
"notice" Of what the winter calls 'trnnk-
ford's Strictures.' I intended to pro-
yoke no discussion in the matter, my only
aos;., ha;ne, n a1n1ain tba leadinr fcatures Of
a,,s"s . ase,;,t;,rs uhar, thav % becn con.
sz sne.e ;,s sn.co., in contrss. ~ v,t 1,ntrio
plang, or plans which hare been tried and aban-
doued by reason OF their impracticable or ex-
e:- 49,, - oraon,zo+;on In consononco
Pens''e Ao'n - - t.ss ~
with your crls'clstas W 'ne euoJee' - eee1u W
me that, compared WIN 'ne pun on "n'cn tnes
clnim to be Organized tile "feoplos WAS
LARGELY too expensive but your correspond
.-t t-art,v ocrnor,adrea hie u,nn a new ma.
gu. nauAn 0 ~ ~ ~ ;a,nrors..e,, ~ th.t
and Claims ~ ~ ~ s"'p' 'os. w
in use in Phlladelph'n';-, Claims the o1uet-
ence to be " ln,'naferld!.' 1t may be thas an ln-
crease OF the labor OF manegemept 1onf1oia may
not be material here III Cnaeago: oae III fnllaaei-
eut refers to Nr. Francis IL. wood, OF IhllaQel-
, 1876-01-02


The American mind is aetiyo. Il has given III
books OF fiction for. tho sentimentalst, learned
books tor the scholar and professional student,
but feto books for tts people. A book for the peo-
ptc must reaLe to subject OF universal interest,"
Such q subject is tho physical man. and such
hook ..TuE Pto71E's CoMmox-SkxsE MEp1cAr
ADVISER" copy OF rtich has been recently Laid
on our tsble. The high professional attainnonts
of its author-Dr Il. Y. PIERCE. Of Buffalo, n.
Y,,-and the advantages derived by hlm from an
extensive practice, would alone insure for bis
work q cordal reception. But these are not the
inertia for which it claims QUE attention. 1ha
author is q man of use people. lie sympathzea
with them in a1l their aflie.ions efforts, and at
tainments. He peccclves their want-a knorl-
edge Of t1emselces-aad. believing that all truth
should be made rs uuive.sal as God'a own SAN
light, from his fund OF learning and experience
he nas produced a work in which he gives them
the bened.s OF his labo:s- In it he considers
man in every phase OF his existence, from tho
moment he emerges "from Fay1sss ATOM
, 1876-01-02

FEW IMPORTANT TRANSACTIONS.
The ssles of real estate this week were neither
numerous nor Important The following were
the principal ones:
Gaorce II. Rozet has cold for John Creswell
residence No. 200 North Dearborn street for
s12 500 and for George L. Dunlap eevon lots
in B,ocl G. Central Park Addition to Chicago, for
$500. .....
j. II, Hubbard sold IS feet on Fremont street,
near Sophia, with improvements. for 925. 600.
Lade Shore Distillery Company sold works on
johnson avenue, near Tweuty-seventh street,
for 100000
Us. Wolfe sold thirtr-seven lots In west =
southwest K sr- :, sc, IS, for $4,000.
Phillip Larrn~- sold house aud lot on Wabash
avenue, south OF Thirsy-hrs street, for $1,000.
ST., Brown sold 3s17o feet on South Water
street, west Of Clark street, for $4,000.
u. G. Loomis sold the northwest corner Of
Harrison court and Michigan avenue, 5szl27
ieer, for SIS, ,0D0.
j. D. Weber sold 50 feet on Walnut street
west of Pau!lna street, south 'front.' improved
for 100000.
". o. snow sold undivided half 127x1os feet
on Walnut street. corner OF Oakley street, Tor
5l2,65o.
John Cressrel sold to George l.. Dunlap
house and lot on North Dearborn street, horta
of Superior, for S1259
kolton 4 Williams sold four houses and lots
st the northwest corner OF Western aTenua aud
Wilcox street, for $4,000.
II. T. Tuley bought so feet on Van Bnren
street, uest of Michigan avenue. for $40, QUO.
Albert Portmau sold 60 acres in the northwest
quarter of Sec. H. 81, IL. for $4,000.
Henry Wisner sold the northwest quarter OIL
Sec. SO. 50, II, in four lots to II. f: Smith
Fleming Graham, IL. 0. Gregory, and \: i. At
klns, for a total consideration Of S150.000.
Z. ". Wcstfai has sold the corner building
10, Y, II, and 16 Canal street for $4,000.
, 1876-01-02

the latter year has & difference OF some Sl4,o00,
900 in its favor. The average Of each instru-
ment with the aforementioned exclusion, was
S. 260 for 1874, and for 1875 amounted to 80, $780,
The proportion Of releases to incumbrauces was
II per cent in 1874. ana 81 por cent for the year
just passed.
Outside Of the railroad corporations, the
heayiest borrower in 1915 has been tho CaIume.
and Chicago Canal and Dock Company. this in
stisution during the last week Of March effect
ing loan with the New York State Lonn and
Trust Company Of 100000 and at the bogin-
ming of October negotiating another losn Of
Sl.250O30. 1t was understood that this money
was to ba used for the Development Of the Com
pany's valuable property at South Chicago.
The total number Of instruments Of ali kinds
filed for record in tho Recorders ofico for 1875
was 57.G34. au average OF over 4,s00 per month.
of which about 25 per cent wero IN the nature OF
trusr-deeds and mortgages.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT FOR DECENnEl.
, 1876-01-02

..Too1e at Sea-" 3 whimaica1 farce playing in
London, shows the imaginary adventures that
befel the comedian in cream. consequent upon
pa1takiog TOO freely, during voyage, OF RENE
lies. alcoholic and other, asaiuat ea.slckness.
It is acted with much drolle1y b. Mr. Toole and
Miss E. Fa11eu.
, 1876-01-02
CNM NEREtAf

COMMERCIAL.
Saturday vas obse:ved US general holiday in
Chicago AID elsewhere. and there we're no COM
me1cial transactions that need to be reported.
, 1876-01-02
OCEAN NAVIGATION.
National Line Of Steamships

National Line Of Steamships.
NEW YORK TO QUEESsT0WS ASD LIVERPOOL
MELvETIA. SIS Saturday J.n :. = ;s9 ?. =,
THE QUEEN, 4.E6 Saturday. Jaa = It u nooo
ENGLAND, 1. LII t'nt Satntoay, an ~ a. = IL
GAHADa ~ ia Saa i assr m
cabin passage. $50 and SO. currency Fetuso stsx
cts 1t 1sduced rates. StearaEo tckets -
Apply TO r. D. AAs.oU
Sherman Hau4et, thtca&o-
, 1876-01-02
FINANCE AND TRADE.


FINANCIAL
The business OF tue banks aud wholesale
houses was suspended in tn: universal obsary-
auce OF New-Years Day.
, 1876-01-02
1876.

COMPARATIVE BTArEMESr or rEusT-DEEps, MONT
CAGES. AND RELEASES FILED FOE RECORD DURING
THE YEAR.
, 1876-01-02
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES.

Commissioner HurdicI1 Submits a
Remedy for tslc Evils Complained
or.
To thr Editor Of The Chicago TRIBUNE:
CHICAGO, Jan. lat the solicitation Of many
Taxpayers, am constrained to ask the use OF
your columns to present my views on this ques-
ton Of taxation, which is agitating the public
mind ut this tiEne. Crooked whisky affects but
few perHons in this community in comparison
with the number interested in State, county, and
municipal taxation.
There has been so much written in the way OF
complaints Of tho euormity Of our taxes and
personal criticisms On the action OF our AS
scsrors and Town Collectors without any
suggestions for relief. that I au
constrained to present my name to the
public in this connection, hoping to be able,
after stating propositions fairly, to suggest at
loast partial remedy which ahalt be applicable
to thoae hnviry just cause for complaint.
The personal property tax for 1875 Is now
due. and tho various Town Collectors who RIG
authorized to collect the samo are preparing
their batteries for charge on all those who TO
not cone forward at once and hquidate their lit
tie bills. Since there has been go much
written on the enormous ta1-leyy, and
80 much said about tho action OF
the State Board Of Equalization. and
IN increasing our taxes So per cent. will first
call your attention to g comparative statement OF
assessments and tax-levies for 1871 and 1875.
Before proceeding to said table Of comparison,
that I MAJ not be misunderstood by any. will
refer back few lines to the language, "1a-
creaeing our taxes Sc per cent" and say all who
80 understand tue result Of the action Of the
State Board are wrong Tho addition Of 52 per
cent to tho assessment does not result IN the
addition Of 81 por cent to cur taxes.
10 illustrate 4 is assessed 81, W cents
On 5100 Of this amount will produce d. which ls
the State tax, 10 cents on 800 being tue rate
fixed to produce gwen amount. SO II We hgu1o
on tho addition OF 52 per cent TO the above
| &, ZOO, mixing 81, $50, 80 cents On this vii!
produce 54.56 The difference between S3 and
u Sc represents just what ia the amount OF In
Justice dono tbs taxpayers Of Cook County and
| the City of Chicago BY tho action OF the State
Board Of Equalization, which is Sl.56 on each
| $1,000 valuation. ,
As far aB relates to cur city. county, town. and
park taxes, it matters not what the assessment
| NAV be; provided it is uniform no injustice 1s
| done any one. The amount Of tax to be ralaed
Ia first ascertained by the various estimates, and
| then the rate per cent on any amount, whether
| the amount OF the original assessment or on the
| amount as equalized determines the Sate per
| cent and the rate per cent Cannot DO nxed nor
| any ta4 extended under the general revenue
| law uutil after the action OF the state Boardr
| and on the amount as they determine. Follow
| ing is the comparative assessment and taxation
| OF 1874 aud 1875:
, 1876-01-02

Aggregate :. ,oo7 -, .753 1,1s9i S35 s34 ,2lo
- -
Releases. 1851 3........... 644..-...-...
, 1876-01-02

By Congress, and tho property used by them 1ol
the last ten years. These pieces Of property
will, when sold, bring snug sum. since gong
to England last summer the Jubilee Singers have
uetted about gao, 600.
This is tue history Of an institution that has
already accomplished much, and Is desiinea 10
play an important part in the future history o.
the coIored race. Established aud fostored BY
the American missionary Association OF New
York, that benevolent society is sustained Almost
entirely BY the CongregAtionalst Church OF the
North. It has now no less than seven char
tered institutions in the South, neslaes
twenty normal schools and luo otnsr
schools. In the past twelve years u mas e3-
pended about S3, 100000 in the cducatioa % o6
coloEei children In the past year over a27o 000
have been laid out in that field and it has had 2oo
teachers aud missionaries at WORK. op"aIos u
10000 pupils have been taught in its schools an.
pually, VINO in turn become teachers, go Ihat
during the last year no less than 60 900 children
we're taught bv those whom this society haa euo-
Gated. This is but the work OF oue socletJ. othes
benevolent associations are enEaeeso IN tne sau1e
work, and the State, too, has made PROVISION ~
the public schools for coloTed children. Accord
inc to the new scholastic censns, Tennessee has
a scholastic population OF $40, oO0 white ch1ldfen
and I06.000 colo.ed. Out OF the Latter, only
about q, 900 attend the public schools regularly;
There arc $40 school buildings Tor co4otea "a
et,lt eoIored teachers, ali Of whom hare
haan educated within tho past decade.
In some counties the schoo}.ter1ns vary from
three TO uix months, while in others they con CO..
tinue through tLs regular ten .nonths. ~
teachers are paid from S25 to SO Per month.
The school fund is raised almost entirely fro1n
white Tux payers, there being very few colored
people owning taxable property
jubilee Hail, whose magnificent walls shoa
the substantial prosperity Of Fisk cEivers't!, IL
s,tnated about mile northwest vt Nashville,
nnon tha former site Of Fort Giliem, named IN
honor OF Gen. Gillem, who died here some fous
weeks ago.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-13
WAGONS! WAeoNs!

|kkE'|1a|I@8s@ kEaIE;@=8|:s@
Carson City Studebaker
Wagon Depository.
HAVING RECEIVED THE AGENCY
ll for the sale of the celebrated Studebak-r r
Wagons. l AIN now receiving wagons from the
above manufactory, especially adapted to this
State, as they were made from models and pat
terms sent to tine Inanuf fsctory by Me. l also
have hne lot OF
EXPRESS AND LIGHT sPR,xs WAGONS
on hand. Also Farm and Rosd Wagons Of my
own make. The above Wagons 1 guarantee to
sell as low as the same style of Wagons can he
purchased in Sacramento City, with the addi-
ton Of freight from Sacramento to Carson. !
have also on hand and for sale
ALL SIZES OF CAST STEEL AxLEs.
Some very fine Three and one-hAlf nch Cast
Steel Axles for Logging Purposes. Also, all
kinds OF
Hard Wood Lumber,
Wagon Material.
ETC., Etc, Etc.
Also agent for the celebrated
Saryen Patent Wheels.
Blacksnithirg OF all kinds. Carriage Repairing,
e.c.. etc. Ut atty done.
Horse-shoeing a Speciality.
Having purchased the right to the use Of the
celebrated
COoDENoUCH HORSE SHOES,
New style), call especial attention OF horse
farriers to the same.
HAVING JUST ESTABLISHED A PAINT SHOP,
And employed aEs,-clsss carriage, sign and
Fainter, l invite special attention
to work, prices, etc.
W. ID. TORREISON,
Corner Third and Carson streets, opposite the |
st. Charles Hotel; and corner Telegraph and !
Plaza SITS . opposite keyser Elrod's hay yard. |
Carson, May ), 1876.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-13

am row s.r king wells. md have been vr,y
successful in obtaining god towing water.
rThe work of boring aud casing X It's Is p..7il1-
u,aclv solicited Just ~ tbs tiI@e.
Ca.sDn, May ;. io'G.