davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-12-17
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs.

SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALES.
Miscell neous.
7-E HUDSON STA COMPETENT WOMAN As
i Ojanitress or to clean 9icss; best reference
oGO WEST serH STA YOUNG AMERICAN
AOOady rs govsrness aud seamstress
A ).I WEST 18TH ST. tRiAG BA,kMENT BELLA
toS isT Az. THIRD FLooR.-A REspEcTABLE
fCOmiddie aged Swedish woman 10 do light honsewors
Call or address for two days.
4 GERMAN GIRL WHO SPEAKS ENGLISH AND
bes sss no an aSs HY %
ton NV.
4 FIRST CLASS DREssMAKER DESIRES FEW
Amors customers by the day wsad take work
has box a" s III os ases' once
A REFINED. GENTLE WIDOW LADY DESIRES
home where aa'inns.s IN domestic na. s,aS S pso@n
A YOUNG INTELLIGENT AMERICAN GIRL DE.
TO do light work In exchange for comfortroie
is"i ss Herald sSs s onies Ss''' references gwen
An INTELLIGENT AND EDUCATED YOUNG wo;;
W s ehamser%ss ami np bes
Address +. g., box lia Herald Office.
YOUNG LADY THROWN UPON HER OWN RE.
seams,ress and quite m"a.r
need NEE adaisss @ s"J.s j. r. sii He1aa aaes pf.ss' '
A YOUNG LADY CAMERICAM WOULD LIKE A
In Or fancy & gSoas soTs M
Address for three days Miss NJ A. box 1877 Herald oce
r AcE.-A, LADY FROM NOTTINGHAM; ENGLAND;
Thoroughly experienced In the making Of the finest hand
lace seeks engagement forewoman In that capacity
references in this city given her ability &C.
Address NOTTINGHAM. Herald Office.
yNANTED-A A POSITION AS cOPYI5r. ACCOUNT
hA: sa' or s'ss sai ss c'5s %s sss
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALES.
INK 80 Az, TOP FLOOR. BAoK.-A YOUNG
l.OOCiaty OF good address. in bakery confectionery
store: experience and good reference Mrs AckERMAN
A YOUNG PARTISAN LADY. GOOD MUSICIAN. DE
n pspis French and music references Ad-
dras, ,hpNl
4 LADY OF RtsPECTABIIITY AND PLEASANT
SOUTH either comp ,nioa Address T. Il.
w.. Hernld office.
A LADY. ACCOMPLISHED IN AMUSEMENTS. DE-
N sres engagements for the holidays to relate stories to
children them dance terms moderate.
Apply at book store. l7s 9th Nv.
IONFIDENTIAL AND BUSINESS LETTERS WRIT:
Oten strictly private. II 9TH av.
CERMAN AND MUSIC LESSONS BY AN ACCOM-
Upiised North German ady highest references Address
TEACHER, 7s3 9Th NV.
NJ EGLECTED Observation-Disclosures TAUGHT
IN spelling writing. grammar &c. French. music
flowers confidential letters written: lessons;
stylish guaranteed teachers prepared Tor
animation En- glish foreigners; all lessons strictly
ldcntal: excellent reference Miss H.. ~ Clinton place
CITUATION AS EITHER VISITING OR RESIDING
for small children bost city references Ad
dress NJ, box l2b Herald Branch ofice
VISITING GOVERNEsS.-A LADY OF EXPERIENCES
with superior references teaches English, French,
Spanish and the udments of German and music. Miss H.
NJ. Herald Uptown office.
The New York herald., 1876-12-17

EAGLE STORAGE RPAssED
or safe keeping furniture and goods Of every kind
separate and orderly; lowest ratsa
~. a. io7 West nd ST.. ono door west OF 9th nv.
The New York herald., 1876-12-17
DENNSYLvAN1A RAILROAD.
IL GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New York, via Desbrosses CortlandA
street ferries MS foows:
Express Tor Harrisburg Pittsbure the West and South,
with pnllman Palace attached 30 A. NJ and 31
+. VI. daily
For wilamsport. Lock Haven Cory and Erie 80 r.
NJ connecting Cory for Titusvilc Petroleum Centre
and the oil regions. For Wiamspor and Lo:k Hav.n,
S:UA. ".
For tmore, Washington and the SOUTH Limited WASH
Express" OF Pullman pnrlor daily, except
Sunday. - 80 A. NJ. arrive Washington 4:lO r. NJ Reg
ular ut 40 A. NJ. !, and L. NJ Sunday. and r. "
Express for Phiadelpnia 30 $780, 40 % 40 limited)
loso A. n, ia I; s;3n. r.; and u night:
and second class, Z r. VI.
Accom- notation for Trenton. 4 A. NJ. . and 4:IOPM
For trains Newark Elizabeth Railway Princeton. Tren.
ton Perth Amboy, Pennington. Bcivdere and other
points. see local schedules at all ticket Offices
Trains Hrrve From Pittsburg ~ and 80 A. NJ and
1910 Z; ~; daily: lo;io NJ and $50 T NJ daily
0:5o a. NJ, 4:lo, $40 and lD:2o +. NJ. sunday, 6D
$50 A. NJ. From Philadelphia. . Oj. 20, $50. 0:j
1O:lO III so A. NJ 2o, 4:1U 5:lO, 30 65O 8: and
ao;3op ,3 IL. d:,S sradyy, M 10 40 ESQ., li''oA Nj
Ticket offices and "A Broadway; No. Astor Honss
and Desbrosses and Courlandt No. Court
BROOKLYN: Nos ia, li6 and liz Hudson St, Hoboken
Depot Jersey City Emigrant Ticket Office. No Battery
FRANK THOMSON D. NJ BOYD Jr
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The New York herald., 1876-12-17

Great inducements for the next 30 days
Buy direct from and from 25 80
per cent
Ny prices defy competition.
Goods on weekly and monthly instalments.
To this heading wish TO call the cspec.l attention OF Gus
who may wish to pay ON instruments ior goods pur
chased my There many in the instainlent
sassss ros snI % ehs
the opportunity q taking back their goods thereby in the
down and the money paa on nssmemts anereors % TIM.
fairness s s"y WITH those who may
have followed since started business sell as cash
third down. and the balance terms never hnrass
possible es,ends and reexiendng the periods of pay
when their may rssnrs T. nerssy
necessary take back good. carefully store them chars
charge moment they may wish TO have them
'"'" Read the Price List
Walnut Chamber suts. sac.
Walnn. Chamber pnarSie) soo
Walnut Bedstemds. So
Cane seat Chairs, 75e r.,.
Parior Suits, sso.
good Isss sia; chair. 40
;;sai's%snls ;;sad s"fs ssa. a"si ~. s''''' -
sofia Rocker, 81.
Bedding Department
Good hair Mattress, sls
Live geese ,,... Feathers, aoc'
straw Mattress, 81.
Brussels Carpets 81 per yard.
Ingram Carpets soc.
Uilcloths .pc.
For further particulars call at the stores Of
JOHN MULLINS.
123 Newark av, Jersey City,
81 and - Myrtle av.. Brooklyn.
a END or THE CENTENNIAL YEAR.
Grand closing ou. Of Furniture. Carpets &c
Prices and terms TO suit every one.
GEORGE a. CLARKE. TAT Broadway.
Parties desous Of furnishing before the coming holidays
will find their advantage TO examine goods. terms and
prices.
A UCTIoN 80 EAST 18TH sT-FuRNfTURE, CAR
N pets. Mirrors Pianos Armores. Desks faror SUITS
Bedroom Sets &c. a private sale. at auction prices
4 UCTloN.--aa EAST isrH-FURyITURE, CARPETS,
"A Mirrors Parlor Suits. bedroom SETS Cabinets. Ar
ore Beds Bcdng &c At private sale AT nnction
prices.
TTEyTioN PARTIES HAVING ANY INGRAM OR
N brussels Carpets dispose OF receive the hghest
cash prices them by addressing CARPETS, box l56
Herald Uptown office.
4 Indy wiz SELL HANDSOME PARLOR SUIT,
~ y III 8.
The New York herald., 1876-12-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Leave New York daily Sundays excepted from pier 2S
North River. foot Of Murray ST., 4:3o NJ Fares
duccd
The New York herald., 1876-12-17

(lLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP. COMPANY
~ sailing from pier 81 North River.
For Norfolk, City Point and Richmond, Tuesdays Thurs
days and saturdays at NJ connecting with the viryns
Tennessee Air Line Atlantic Coast Line Piedmont Ali
Line, Chesapeake and Ohio nairosd. and with the
Virginia. Nswbern and Washington. n O. (vin Norfolk,
every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
Lcwcs Del Monday and Thursday at r NJ, connecting
with Maryland and Delaware railroads.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Through passage tickets and bills of ladng to all poins1
at lowest rates. Insurance to Norfolk. &c., per
Freight received daily nj pier 81 North River General
Offices 1917 Greenwich ST. n. l.. McCREADY. President !
The New York herald., 1876-12-17

Nor PHILADELPHIA,
u via Long the New Jersey Southern Railroad
Leave pier =, North River. foot Rector ST.,
A. NJ for Philadelphia Long Branch Toms River and
vineland
4 +. ~. for Philadelphia, Long Branch. Toms River
Waretown and fuckcr;on. w. ). SNEDEN, q. NJ.
STONINGrON LINZ FOR BOSTON.
- REDUCED FARE.
Elcgan; steamers leave daily lexcept Sundays)
from pier :3 North River foot o Jav st. ut 80 T. NJ
PNONlDENCE LINE freight only STEAMERS
from pier ~, North River, foot of Park place,
The New York herald., 1876-12-17
STORAGE.

A -srOkAoE-wrsT SIDE STORAGE WARE
IA houses. s3, 0i4. 6j5 Hudson st. 77y Greenwich st.
and 10 Abingdon sauarcSorage and safe keeping orsur
nurc. pianos baggage trunks mirrors paintings orna.
mens carpets theatrical properes goods and wares OF
received day and night separate rooms o
any skc oldest SiO lowest Ia rate most ac
commodatng extensive and responsible establishment Ia
the business. X TAGGART Ownor and Proprieos tice.
3S3 Hudson St. Abingdon squarc).
Umpire STORAGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FURNr.
lIturc, pianos, mirrors baggage aud merchandise. ~
These first class warehouses hHve mtea
security lower OF Insurance and lower charges of
storage than any similar Embellishments lnspecton IN
vcd. Removing boxing aud shipping promptly ~.
tended to. II. ORElLLY CO., Proprietors Sss seu and
392 Hudson ST.
The New York herald., 1876-12-17

NATIONAL LINE-fROM PIERS A AND AZ n r.
IN FOR LONDON.
Cam W edne esday. Dec 20 A. NJ
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Egypt. Dec. 23 10 A. NJ England Jan. q. 1880 A. NJ
he.vetis Dec So BOP NJ Italy. Jan IL. i. NJ
Cabin passage. SO, $50 or SIC, currency
Return tickets $lOJ 81 10 or $i2u currency.
Steerage passage. s2e currency Drafts issued from 81
upward Apply ut the companys office. 90
broadway Secrage tickets also be obtained ut tho
'''-p'-' r. W. j. HURST Manager
The New York herald., 1876-12-17

EoR coNsrANTISopLE, CALLING At ,GIBRAIs
txr-rho hrst class British iron steamship KING AR
I'll UK Captain John cowe will sail tor the above ports
on WEDNESDAY, December ~. taking limited number o
first Mt reduced rates Apply 10 ChAkLEs
L. WRIGHT 4 CO., Agents, 56 South st.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-03


sg The REPUBLIC magazine for August is one
of the best yet issued. 1t is filed with first
class camaign material, and must prove Of
!, great assistance to, those. who take an active
part In the caavass. The articles on ssThe
New Conspiracy and .arhe Work Accom-
plished BY The Republican party'' afford facts
Z and figures needed by every Republican. The
b first artcle shows the character OF Democratic
: legislation in Congress, names the bills intro
duced, and gives an estimate Of Of their aggre-
gate cost; the last shows the magnitude of the
work done BY the Republican party during the
past fifteen years. Among other excellent ar
hticles we note, The Theory of Secession; The
Bloody Shirt; Our Publicschools; Tilden and
Tweed; Democratic SANDER, &c. Send g.
for one years subscription, to Republic Pub
fishing Company. Washington, D. G.. eslSo
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-03


. We have no faith in Mr.. Lamar's sincerity.
in denouncing the Hamburg murderers. His own
election as U. $. Senator from Missis.
sppi, brought about by just such bloody
outrages upon peaceable citizens, is suf-
ficient answer to an his high sounding
sentences, = delivered to deceive and mis-
lead. Let the legal voters of his own State
be secured, through his efforts, in their rights,
let them cast their votes without hindrarce OF
threat, and it will be the best evidence that he
could advance of the sincerity Of his declara-
tons. 1t is very cheap devotion to the laws
for him to make patriotic speeches in Washing
ton, where it..would be bad policy to do other
wise. Let him announce the same sentiments
IN his own State,s andssee to it that his party
put them into practice. 1890 -. .s@
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-03

= The Conservative press of Virginia is now
very busy denouncing Judge Critcher, Of West
Moreland county, who has had the audacity to
announce himself an independent candidate
for Congress in Hon. B. B. Douglas district.
Judge Critcher is Conservative, but does not
care to be ruled and run according to machine
politics. He has notion that the people are
MS capable OF saying whom they want to repre-
sent them in Congress as few cross-roadl pol
iticians, who GENERALLY manage to pack conven-
lions in their own interest. Because Judge
Criteher has taken this manly and independ-
ent course, the Conservative press is exceeding
~ bitter and denunciatory, with view, doubt
less, Of driving him off the track. -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-03
The Democratic Canvass.


l. g~sg The Democratic Canvass.
There are uneasy runlors about the Demo.
cratic canvass, saysthes New York Herald Of
the 18TH It is said that Hendricks visit to
| Saratoga was to see that Tilden was right in
his letter on the finances. Lieutenant-Goy-
ernor Dorsheimer, to be sure, denies this ru-
NOR; but Dorsheimer is not apt to boil over
with Information to the interviewer. The
Western States do not rally to the cry of ''re-
FORM in as lively manner as was expected.
The Cincinnati Enquirer. the Chicago Times
and other Democratic newspapers, are scarce
ly serious in their treatment Of it, and. al
though Tilden offers to 60 into the battle like
a solder, with fleeing Of conservation. . his
western allies do not seem anxious to 60 with
him. 1t may be the weather, but certainly
the Democratic canvass is in a baked and
cracked condition, and nee Is rain. So
There seems to be an impression. also, that
while ssrefOrln' is a good cry it is not enough
for a Nfnle canvass. The Western Demo-
Gratis begin to feel like the character in Mark
Twan's comedy when Colonel Sellers asks
him to warm himself before the stove with
imaginary fire and enjoy meal OF raw t,,i>
stove and one turnip for dinner. They are
inclined to regard reform platform, pure
aud simple, as they do the widely advertised
medicines which 'scnre everything for dollar
The fact that one OF the, ablest ard boldest of
Tilden's advocates scorns civil service as re-
form creates an uneasiness in the minds of
conservative men, who would like to support
Tilden if he would redeem the promises Of his
friends In addition to this we have the dis
pute in Tammany. which will make more and
more trouble. Tilden's rivals at st. Louis,
with the exception of Bayartl, have not shown
the true Democratic spirit. Allen is silent,
Thurman is silent, Parker is silent, and it is
said that Seymour has refused the nomination
for Governor, which would 10 more than any,
thing else to help Tilden in this State. And
now in despair they propose co throw him in
to the canvass in spite of himself. slfss.t.,s
1t may be the weather-and we are ;dispos-
ed to concede great deal to that-but the
Democratic canvass is not in promising way.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-03

Since the Hamburg massacre, the Democrats
have become nervous about the President using
troops in the cotton States to secure fair cleo
tfon.' We think t quite likely that such will
be the fact. But the troops ought not to be
obiectedto. The object is simply to see that
the rights of the citizen are respected and pro-
tectetl, and no good reform democrat should
complain about that. live have aconstituti0n
and laws rights are guar anteed by them. Why
not adopt such mt ans as will accomplish this
ends Surely Mr.. Tilden, the great Reformer,
will'nos say nay. .r
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-03

TILDEN's PoIITlCAL PoRTRA1T.-A. H.
Pur,ly. a prominent New York Democrat, is
familiar with Mr.. Tilden's history. In re-
cent speech he thus refers to that gentleman's
past transactions:
ssrhe great capitalists claim strength for
Mr.. Tilden by the assertion that he is an tor-
est man. Let us examine his record aud see if
it is su, h. William Tweed was probably The
greatest thief his country ever saw. Bat the
larceny was not the work of an hour, or day,
or month, or year. During all the time that
he was carrying on his plumber in open an man
ner that the world knew it, Mr.. Tilden was
associated with him, was the chairman OF all
the conventions that were controlled by
Tweed, was living in the same city, and be-
longed to the same political organization.
When Tweed was exposed by that eminent re-
former, jimmy .O'Brieil, when he was at the
bar Of justice and shorn of his political power,
and cast down, then. and not until then did
Mr.. Tillen join in the cry against him. Ii Mr..
Iil.len did not know or suspect the robberies
OF Tweed in all the years that were going on,
I say he was not man Of any sagacity. He
was in position to know it aud to ascertain
it. Ii lie did not know these robberies. but
stood calmly BY without lifting his hand or his
voice to stop them, he was not and is not an
honest man. The dilemma that you find him
in is either being q fool or thief. and in either
event is not fit man to be President OF the
United States.'' .aa
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-03

The President has. appointed Gen. Talbot
Solicitor Of the Treasury vice Buford Wilson
resigned, and Thomas s. Brady, Of Indiana,
Second Assistant Postmaster General in place
Of Hon: J. N. Tyner, made Postmaster Cen
eral. fa4
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-03

y It must nave been severely strong case that
Compelled the committee on election to report
in favor OF Platte against Goode.s We will see
whether the Democratic majority will endorse
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-03

!. Rum punch was sold at a.churcll festival i'll
California as cold tea. .s,}...
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04

CENTENNIAL SPECIMENS W.
johnson Il Co. shipped to-day to Phil
adelphis eleven boxes of ore specimens,
weighing LIZ pounds. The boxes are
consigned to D. j. Morreli, and are in
tended for the Centennial exhibition. II
appears from this that oth,rs besides
the State Centennial Commission are
engaged in collecting specimens for the
big show Silcer State.
We don't see how Messrs. Johnson &
Co. are going to get their specimens ex-
hibited at the Centennial unless the
aforesaid D. J. Morrell has secured an
allotment of space for himself. Ii our
Commission is good for anything, (and
we think it is fully competent to transact
the business put in its hands,, this
shipment is very irregular and ill-con-
sidered freak.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04

are not a national unity in the ordinary
sense of that term.
R.solred, That it being the design to
| make the government formed under the
| federal constitution perpetual. the right
| of any State or any number of States to
| seceie from the Union was not reserved,
| AMI SO far as the right has:been claimed to
exist il should be deemed forever settled
against it by the results Of the late civil
wnr.
The difference in the significance of
these two sets of resolutions is good
deal more than is ishown, in the fact
that one of them is the work Of repre-
sentative Republican, and the other the
work Of Democrat; it is a good deal
more Of difference than could possibly
grow out OF q mere disagreement in the
form of stating position upon which
both are sgreed; for it is the difference
between q man who was and 10 iii dead
earnest in his professions Of Unionism,
and O man who represents the idea that
the people wsre made for the Constitu-
ton and lot the Constitution for the
people. and that the Constitution is an
instrument which provides q way by
which the Federal Republic may commit
suicide. the memory OF John C. Calhoun
be indicated. and secession regarded
only as a mistake because it happened
to be failure. There is a great gulf
fixed between these two sets OF resolu-
tions-a gulf as wide as that which SEP
arates and distinguishes the memory and
motives of Old John Brown from the
motives and memory of William l.. Yam
cey. The frs: is an attempt at express
ing belief in the Supreme Sovereignty
of the National Power; the second is a
effort to save from utter e1tin-
guishment the few remaining embers of
a. The Lost Cause"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04

A TROUBLESOME ROAD AGENT Ar
IEsrxD.-The Sacramento Record OF
January 2, informs Us of some OF Mr.. j.
B. Hume's effective work as follows:
D.tectiveJ J. B. Hume, in the special
employ of Wells, Fargo & Co., arrived
in this city yesterday afternoon, having
in custody Ramon Reuis, Spaniard
vino was arrested by Sheriff Tborne, Of
Calaveras county, for having robbed the
Spanish Camp stage about the first of
December last. Since the arrest of
Reuis il has been discovered that he was
concerned in the L.porte stage robbery
in Butte county. last August; also in the
Downieville stage robbery, ON the 9Th of
October He has also been implicated
in the Sonora stage robbsries. The pris-
oner will be taken to Marysville to-day
for examination.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04

The GRAND jury OF Eureka county
speak their minds with unrestricted free
dom concerning the misdoinss of GER
tain officials there. They say:
| II has come 10 the knowledge OF the
! Grand Jury that Constable Kelley was
| guilty Of an unproToked assault upon
Augustus Botto, in the Corner Saloon,
and while they find themselves power
less TO bring m indictment against the
| said Constable, the statute placing this
character Of offsnss within the jurisdic-
ton of the Justices Court. yet the
Grand Jury cannot pass the matter
without censuring the said Constable as
being guilty of violation OF the peace
and dignity of the State, which violation
is particularly TO be condemned in an Of
ticer to whom the people have right to
look as a preseryer and not disturber
OF the peace.
1t has also cons to the knowledge Of
the Grand Jury that officers Bell and
Mooney did upon certain occasion
fight among themselves in = public
saloon, which fact We desire TO bring to
the attention CT the powers making these
officers, as subvsrsivs Of good order and
as an act TO be severely condsmned.
The Grand Jury have learned from the
Sheriff that he is in the habit of using
certain criminals confined in the County
Jail as TRUSTEES, and thus allowing them
certain liberties. which action on the
part of the Shsriff-although the Gus
tom generally prevails-we think bad,
and recommend that il future no pris-
oners be allowed liberty Of any kind,
and also that all prisoners under sen
tence be compelled to work on the pub
lie highways.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04

SINCE FRED HART got promoted to the
chief engineership of the Rsreille, he has
assumed dignity of mein and haugh-
tiness of carriage which are indicated in
the sudden expansion of his stomach
and the grand foureesh of his appetite.
He used to set along smilingly on
Bologna sausage and bean poker now
he wants to be recognized as stock
Spectator and live on tripe. sweet
breads and mountain oysters. Also he
makes = demand for brains-with egg
batter. He makes his wants known
through the local department of last
Thursdays RereiIle.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04
v. & T. APPoINTMENT.-In Sunday

v. & T. APPoINTMENT.-In Sunday
Enterprise We find the following:
". II. Thornton has been appointed
Secretary pro tenn. of the Virginia and
Truckee Railroad Company to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
George A King. Mr.. King will take
charge o. the Virginia branch of the Ne
vada Bsnk parent bank in San Fran
ciscol which will be opened here in ten
or fifteen days, at the corner Of c and
Taylor streets, just opposite the Bank of
California.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04

FRozE HER TrsTH.-A young lady Of
this city. who wears false teeth, on re-
firing last night removed her teeth from
her mouth and placed them in a tumbler
of water. On arising this morning, she
found the teeth Embedded in a cake Of
ice, the water in the tumbler having been
frozen during the night. There being
no stove in the room, the lady was
obliged to build bonfire of matches
and candle ends on the bureau, and
thaw ont her teeth before she dared to
descend to the breakfast table, IS there
is a young man from Reese River valley
staying at the house, who don't know
that she wears false teeth and glass
eye-and it is probable that his inten-
tians are serious.-Reese Rirer RereiHe.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04

JOE MILLEE figures in the list OF
New Years items in Sacramento. He
used to be the Auldoon Of the joker 8
budget, did joe. Now he appears BE-
fore the Magistrate of the swamp and
ovsrfowed city with head on him.
John Mclaughlin walloped him with a
chair rung.