davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-05
Application for Patent.
REGISTERS OFFICE.
u01Icg NO. -. |

En- . 1Ch, [
CARSON CRY, NEVADA. October IA, 1867.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Philadelphia silver Mining Company, by T..
q. Taylor, Superintendent, have this Gay filed IN
Ihis office q diagram, together with a Notice OF
Application + II Patent from the United States
anier Act of Congress approved July %, 1866 for
twelve hundred feet of the Philadelphia No
Lode, known the Philadelphia Silver Mining
Comp.ny's Claim, in Esmeralda Mining District,
Esmer2lia county, Nevada. Said claim is described
follows, to wit: Commencing at post on the
oath slope of Last Chance Hill at 200 feet north
IT the road Leading to Willow Gulch, and about
Une half mile above the Wids West mill. Said
,st is a. the northwest of the Philadelphia
silver Mining Companys surface ground on the
Philadelphia Lode, running thence North 800 3p
West 300 feet, thence N. SO 81 $50 feet thence
s. $50 81 +. 200 feet thence s. SO 30' W. to the
place of beginning containing 200 acres, claim
ing the above surface ground embracing the Lode,
aald also claiming along the line OF the Lode be-
:,ssth tn. surface. embracing the same twenty
i've feet on each side of the Lode irom the center
81 the same, containing S6-100 of an acre. Said
saim is designated by monuments 200 feet apart,
the Eastern bearing from the Western being N.
SO 80 East. There are known claimants adj
lpnng sal claim Said claim is more particu' arlv
described by the diagram and notice posted in this
uil . aud ou the claim
WARREN T. LocKHART,
e,ls Register.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-05
Application for Patent.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

REGISTERS OFFICE,
CARSON CITY. NEVADA. october IA. 1867.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Philadelphia silver Mining Company, by L.
v. Taylor. Superintendent, have this day filed in
tuis office q diagram, together with Notice OF
Application for Patent from the United states
uoder Act Of Congress approved July 26, 1866, for
twelve hundred feet OF the Philadelphia L de,
known the Philadelphia Silver Mining Com
pAny's Claim, in Esmeralda Mining District
Esneralda county, Nevada. Said claim is de
scribed As follows, to wit: Commencing at a point
IN W illow Gulch about one quarter of mile above
the Wide West mill, the south side of the
- .ter course, and about thirty feet south of the
road. from which point the W. corner Of the
hosting works building bears N. 800 H., distant
al4 feet, claiming as surface claim 100 feet
ssch side Of the ledge, embracing the same Us
fest each way from said building. the same being
40 by 200 feet, containing 7-1o0 acres; also
claiming beneath the surface on each side of said
Loe twenty five feet from the center of the Lode,
containing S. 100 of an aero. The main shaft is
IN the ceuter of the Lode line claimed, and said
ID aim extends 600 feet each way along the limo
thereof Said claim is more particularly described
~ the diagram and notice posted in this Office and
N the ming claim. The names Of the adjoining
claim ants if any not known
WARREN 7. LOCKHART,
ocl8 Register
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-05
Application for Patent.
Office No. So.
L REGISTERS OFFICE.

l. REGISTERS OFFICE.
Carson City, Nevada. November II. 1887.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THOMAS
~ Wheeler, William Wallace. NsthanG Pad
dock and Abner X. Barker. have this day filed in
this Office Diagram. together with a Motto OF
Az. LEGATION for Patent from the United states
Euder Act Of Congress approved July &c. 1866, fur
twelve hundred feet OF the Mastodon Lode known
10 the Wheeler Company's claim in the Wilson
Mining District, EsIneralds County, Nevada.
Said claim is described as follows commencing at
station No. /. about one hundred and nifty yards to
the south of ain street in the town of Pine Grove
Icing the north-we-t corner of the claim, running
u,ence north So degrees is minutes east. 600 feet
I Station No. 2 Theme south 81 degrees IS
minutes sast go feet to Station No 5. Thence
a,uth 81 degrees - minutes wst. eco feet to
Station No 4. Thence north 81 degrees 10 min
Il ties " .st 200 feet the place Of beginning =,
containing ID 81 100ths ARES >aif vein or Lode
il estimate to be 400 feet in width and thare il
81 .ned On each side thereof leo feet 1mmedi-
DIV adjoining said claim on the northern end
IN. r.. are no known claimants. On the southern
-ua there # locations have been made by the Cad
u ~ Company by the Poorman Company, and by |
ii, Deposite No 8 Company. Said claim Is more
,rt,culariy d. scrbed by the Notice and Diagram
.,-tad in this office aud on n" calm. ,r |
III 90" WARREN T. LocEHAHT Register.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-05
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

STATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF ORMSBY
= District Attorneys Office - Notice Of suits
commemorative the foil wing named defe,danrs
and to all owners claimants I" the real estate
ana improvements thereon, or Improvements IN n
assessed separately, hereinafter de-crib'd. known
unknown: You are hereby notified that suits
have been commenced in the Justices Court. Car
son Township, by the State Of Nevada. plaintiff.
against each of the defendants hereinafter named
and each of the following described tracts par
GELS ~ land, with the improvements thereon, and
Improvements wnen separately assessed stuar ed
in Ormsby county. and all owners Of claimants to
the same known or unknown, 10 recover the tax
and delinquency. assessed to said defendants
against said property. for the fiscal year COM
nenciDg the first day of January, 1897. and
ending the 3ist day of December. 1877 and
that summons ht- been duly issued in each case;
and you are further notified that unless Won appear
and answer the complaint filed in said cause OF
before the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-05

The above sale is hereby postponed by order Of
plaintiff Is counsel, till MONDAY, JANUARY 6,
A. d. 1868 at the time and place aforesaid.
A. W. NIGHTINGALE.
Sheriff Ormsby County.
By T J. EDWARDS, Deputy sheriff.
Carson, January 2. 1865. ja3td
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-05

Nevada, hereby ofier q
REWARD OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
For the arrest and delivery of THOMAS RILEY
to either the Sheriff of Lyon County, to the
Sheriff of Ormsby County, Nevada Saii Riley is
charged with the murder of Timothy G. Smith
hen Sheriff of Ormsby County, alleged to have
been committees on the night of Thursday, De-
rember H. 1867 at said Rileys House, in Lyon
County, while said Smith attempting TO aIresl
him for shooting one Miles O'Grady, the same
night, at Empire City, Ormsby County.
DESCRIPTION
Thomas Riley is an Irishnan; about five feet six
inches high; hair gray, formerly brown; eyes
blue, gray; ordinary weight about one hun
dred and thirty-ive pounds; and in speech and
action Is sharp and quick. When he committed
the murder he wearing moustache and in-
perial.
& SH hand, and caused to be affixed the Great
Seal Of the State Of Nevada. Done at
Car City, this the 18th day of December, A. b.
1861 H. G. BLASDEL.
Governor Of Nevada
Attest:
C. n. NorFw.RE, Secretary of State.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-05
THOMAS WELLS,

A ND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR CAL
"A IFORNIA. Office in Sweeny's Building.
He will practice in all the Conrts of this state,
and in the Circuit and District Courts Of the Unite
States Most careful attic will be given to all
matters entrust ed to his
~Houses and Lots rented. bong hit ands sold, on
res Ionable terms. Titles strictly investigated.
con eyancing DONE and collections made.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-05
$1,000 REWARD.

DY THE AUTHORITY IN ME VESTED BY
ID the Constitution and Laws Of the State Of
Nevada, 1 hereby offer
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-05
the seventh dry Of Jan.
uary, A. ID. 1865,

between the hours Of eleven {l1) o'cl ok A. ~ and
two (2) O'Clock P. NJ of said day, in front Of the
Court House in the town of Carson City, Ornlsby
county. State of evada, all the right, title. in
terest. claim and demand Of the said Abrarn Curry
of, in and 70 the following described piece par
Gel Of land. situate, lying and being in t, town
Of Carson City, Ormsbv comfy, State If Nevada;
known and designated as the west half - Of lots
seven % and ten 10l in block seventeen 40,
Proctor and Green's division Of the town of Carson
aforesaid together with all and singular the tcne-
ments, Entertainments and arpur.enances there
unto belonging, OF in any wise appertaining. Said
sale is made subject TO a mortgage executed and
delivered by The said AbTam Curry to Mary f.
Curry. (now Mary +. Winston) and duly recorded
in the land records Of ormsby county foresaid, to
secure the payment Of certain promissory note
FIR the sum of thousand liars. with interest
thereon from the 9th day Of Oatober, A. D. 1865.
until paid. at tlie rate of three per centum per
month, made executed and delivered by the said
Abram Curry to the said Wary 4. Winston.
III. CLAYTON. Assignee
ja1 Of tbs estate Of 4. Curry, bankrupt.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-05
THIS DICTIONARY

NMRODIES THE RESULT OF THE MOST
Il recent study, research. and investigation ''
about sixty five # the m,st eminent and ad-
vanced Biblical scholars HOW living Clergymei
of all denominations approve It, aud regard II a
he best work of its K nd in the English language.
and one which ought to be in the hands of ever
Bible reader in the land.
In circulating this work, Agents will find a
pleas mt and p ofit.ble employment The numer
Gus objections which are usually encountered ill
selling ordinary works will not exist in this.
But. on the contrary, encouragement and
friendly aid will attend the Agent making his
ahors agreeable, useful and lucrative.
L ,dies, eth ed Clergyman, School-teachers
Farmers Students. and all others who possess
energy. are wanted to assist in canvassing ever,
Town and County GU the Pacific 10 st. to whom
the most liberal inducements will be offered.
For particulars apply to or address
Subscription Department.
HH BANCROFT CO.,
San Francisco.
General Agents for Pacific Coast
oc31-tf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-05
AsSiSnee's Sale.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT I. P. n.
~ Clayton, assignee in bankruptcy Of the es-
tate of Ahram Curry. bankrupt, in accordance
with an order to me directed, by Jonas Seely,
Register in BANKRUPTCY in and for the district Of
Nevada, dated Virginia. October It'll. 1867, will
exnose to sale at public v.ndue to the highest
bidder fer cash, OIL
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-23

worthy, industrious young man,
and prefer such one for my SON
in.law to any despicable snob. l am
sorry. your education has been 50
neglected. But IL is not too late to
remedy that matter / will pay your
wages to your mother, aud send you
TO school a year OF two. After you
get good foundation laid l will
take you into my business, aud If you
bear yourself in a worthy manner,
one Of these days my daughter shall
be your wife"
Our readers can imagine the scene
and the JOY that followed this speech
ofa wise aud kind father, far better
than we can now describe them. The
young man has just finished q years
course at school, where he has made
wonderful progress. The father
seems to be as proud Of him as he
we'll can be, aud he has found that
life in his new aud elegant mansion
on the banks Of the Hudson, with an
accor' plished daughter who caunot
sufficiently express her gratitude,
and the occasional visits Of a noble
minded young man who is working
his way up in the world, is only .
sweet foretaste ofelysium. II other
rich fathers would follow his exam.
pie, there would be fewer elopemonts
aud less misery than at present, aud
a great many happier hearts aud
happier homes.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-23
Sun Stroke.

A great preventive Of sun stroke,
is temperance, aud avoiding as much
as possible, exposure to intense beat;
the keeping OF regular hours, taking
ones regular meals, aud stunning all
excesses, There are two forms in
which people are affected by excessive
heat The first generally occurs af
ter undue exertiou, aud is marked by
fain:ness and inability to move. The
pulse is feeble and the skin cool and
MOST, In such cases relief is afford
ed by removing the person to cool,
shady place, applying cold water OF
ice 10 the head, and administering
brandy and ice water, or other stim.
ulant which will set the nervous sys.
tenn right again. In the more fatal
form Of sun stroke, the patient falls
suddenly to the ground, his skin ii
hot and dry, his breathing short, and
sometimes convulsions set in. If ali
be not promptly administered, deatt
almost invariably ensues. In thii
case the party should be removed tC
cool place, the crowd kept back, hi
clothing stripped of, and his Who'll,
body rubbed with ice from head Il
foot, aud pieces Of ice kept unde
each arm pit. This treatment shoul'
be persevsTed in until the arrival o
a doctor, or until Il is evident the pa
tient is past recovery.-ES.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-23
NUMBER 40.

II. PenusylvsBia they have no chance
whatever. But there rs smother
matter moro important than the
Presidency. Cungress now governs
the country. What possible chance
have the Democrats for recovering
sny ground iu Congress With
HANCOCK or CBAsE they would hsvo
carried the doubtful districts. With
SEYMOUR they will loose them all.
For the next four years the Govern.
meut Of this country is recoverably
Republican. If ii we're possible to
elect President opposed 10 Con-
gress, where would be the sense Of
it9 Who would be the gaiuers2 In
the meanwhile il is not TO be forgot.
ten that in this, as 10 all cases, the
De mocratio party will make des-
perate contest. They never worked
harder than they did for VALLAN-
DloHAN 10 1863. and yet he vas beat
en- by 100000 majority. This was
dous by earnest, honest ald faith
rul effort That is what we must do
now. Organize Organize and or.
ganiEo intelligently. Know every
man in each precinct, aud bring every
man, Republican, Conservative or
soldier to the polls. Fear nothing
but bring out your voters. Let
every man have faith; circulate the
documents; give them SEYMoURs
speeches aud BLATRs letter, as we'll
us Republican speeches. Let these
tory Copperheuds tell their own
story. Let them tell, with their own
lips, where they we're aud what they
we're doing in 1863; misrepresent no
body, but do great deal better
tell the truth Of them, aud hold back
nothing. Call the roll Of the Dem
ocratic Convention, and let every
voter know who and what they are.
Begin with FoRREsr, infamous for
the massacre Of Fort Pillow; with
GORDON, who was charging on tho
ranks Of GRANT. with his Southern
chivalry; with WADE HAMPTON, with
CLEMENT l.. VALLANDIGHAM, wait
ingeand watching on the border"
After this, turn to the doings Of Ho-
RATIO SEYMOUR, his threatenings to
the Government, his mob harangues,
Lis empty hypocrisy--Gclaring yes
terday for hard money, aud to-day.
standing ou r resolution TO pay 10
greepbaoks. Organize, overy man;
charge home the heresies, crimes
aud follios with which the Copper.
head Democracy are tainted. Then
it will be not merely tho election Of
GRANT. but the overwhelming defeat
of treason in all its forms; the full
restoration of peace; the invigora,iou
of commerce aud industry; tho
maintenance of the National faith,
aud laying-iho foundations Of uHity
aud prosperity.
July Ii. Z. d. NJ.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-23
Boeoher on Political Theft,

Mr.. Beecher's text on Sunday eve
ming, "Thou shalt not steal" was
very fslicitously applied to our na.
tional affairs. Stealing was going on
10 every condition of society, aud
fraud seemed to be the rule in almost
every business and profession. In
some occupations it had got to become
a thug TO be expected, aud NO one
was surprised, The railway manage
mcnt Of the country was especially
corrupt. He alluded to the city of
New York at some length, saying it
would be known as long as Sodom
aud Gomorrah, and for largely the
same reasons. Corruption was rife
in the Legislatures of New York,
Pennsylvania, Kansas. Rhode Island
ard Msssachusetts--in the latter
State almost as bad as in the State Of
New York. Aud now said the speaker,
it is now seriously proposed to carry
the nation boldly into this ring Of
theives, ~-1 by reDudiatinn Hf Al.
national bonds, to steal from those
who, in our emergency, advanced
their means for the purpose of main
tanning our national life and Union.
| regard the refusal to pay the bonds
of the United States in gold or sill
YER, as being, in every disguise and
under every possible plea, an atroci-
Gus theft; aud | pronounce that man,
either by mistake or Intentionally, a
thief who does it, or attempts to pro-
cure the doing of it. 1t is an at
tempt to make this nation a vast
theiving body. Applause. 1t is
not au accusation that can be laid q.
gainst one party or the other. There
are thieves in both parties that are
clamorous for this national repudia-
ton. This is crime that / think
would not have its parallel among
knaves. 1t takes a sort of man
smirched with patriotism aud warm
ished with piety to do the wickedest
thing. Sensation. A pickpocket
would not steal the medicine away
from physician who was healing his
own mother. But while men in the
nations hour of extremity and peril,
lent their aid, it is now proposed
that we shall pick their pockets aud
steal from them. 1t is a thing for
which there are no titles monstrous
enough. 1t is a thing that every
man who has conscience or a parti.
Gle of honor ought to hiss aud spew
at. IL is a shame that the church
that is SO loud against dancing and
card playing---has not word to say
against national robbery, national
dishonOr, aud national dishonesty
NJ Y. Tribune.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-23

The second clause of the Demo-
cratic platform demands amnesty
for all past political offences. AS
the President has proclaimed am
nesty for al offenders except those
who were under indictment, which
includes practically all rebels cx-
cept Jefferson Davis, the resolution
amounts only to censurc of An
drew johnson, for not pardoning
JEFF. Davis /!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-23

his return, and | assure you that 1
will do all that | can TO soc that there
is no inequality, aud no wrong donc
any one. wish you to take good
care Of all property as good citizens,
and see that every person IL safe
The Safskeeping Of property and
person rests with you, and l charge
you to disturb neither. IL is your
duty 10 sustain the good order Of the
city, and l know yos will do II. l
wish you now to separate as good
citizens, aud you can assemble again
'chensrer yoS ioiSh to do %. ask
you TO leave al 20 me, and | will see
to your rights. Wait until my Ad-
julant returns from Washington aud
you ioiH be satisfied. Listen to me,
aud see that no harm is done either
to property or persons, but retire
peaoeably.
Such is the damnable record Of the
man whom the Democracy have nom
mated for President. The speech
Availed nothing, and not until Seere-
tary Stanton ordered troops from the
battle field Of Gettysburg TO put
down the worse rebels Of New York
was the riot quelled, aud then not
before two thousand Of Governor
Seymours "ftiends" had paid the
just penalty of their crime. But
they we're good Democrats, aud Mr..
Seymour had it not 10 his heart to
shoot his friends and supporters.
So the work weEt on, aud the riot.
erS had their way while Seymour
delayed and doubted, aud ut last
went down on his knees before them
aud prayed where he should have
commanded.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-23
pottifal.
GRANT FOR PRESIDENT.


BY the radiant stars above as,
Where the spirits live that love us,
ny the green graves at our feet,
ny the shout and song and chorus,
BY the battle bonner DER us,
We pledge the traitors sure defeat.
ny the rcd.stained soil We tread on,
ny the sacred soil we bled on,
BY the blood We freely shed.
BY the vaior Of our brothers,
By the love We bear our mothers,
We follow where our fathers led,
By the dear ones at our affairs,
BY the faith that never falters,
BY the hopes beyond the sky,
BY the heaven that's bending DER us,
BY the martyrs gone before us,
Wen conquer or we'll die.
By the battles, long and CORY,
BY the victory and glory
Which our hero brothers won,
BY the souls that we inherit,
We will win and wear with merit
Mantles dropped At Lexington.
ny the truth Of song and sermon,
By the march we made with Sherman,
by the bullets seigel sent,
BY the fight and rout and rally
or Sheridan along the Valley.
Grant shall be our President
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-23

The overtaxed stomach of the
young man who edits the copper
head organ down street, went back
on him in last weeks issue, and it is
astonishing to see what an immense
amount of bile he threw of. He
evidently endured much previous to
this timely relief, for such mass Of
Mercer street filth as he treated his
readers TO, is a wonder how he en-
dured it and survived. Between
Brick POmeroy and Joe Williams,
for bedfellows at the New York
Convention and the bad liquor Of
Mercer street, he has become sadly
demoralized. We would recommend
a trip to some watering place where
the water is deep!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-23

We hope that Democratic jour
mails will forbear to lacerate the
feelings of their readers any more
by talking about the "bloated bond
holders" Mr.. Seymour is one of
these very bond-hOlders, He holds
thousands of dollars of 6ve-twen-
ties; he is the representative Of
Belmont, who holds millions, and he
is distinctly on record, in favor Of
paying them all in gold.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-23
Something to Do.

Ny young friend you have been
folding your hands aud sigbiug for
something to do for the last elk
months, aud have done nothing else.
While you have been waiting for
something to "turn up" other young
men have gone to work and turned
up sumething, aud doing SO have
got start in the world.
You want to be a book keeper or .
clerkH Ifyou eau get a position as
such, do 80 by all means; but remem-
Der there are two book keepers to
every set of books to keep and sew.
eral clerks to every vacancy, there.
fore you stand a poor chance Of get.
tug employment in either capacity.
"Then, you say, "if cannot be
a book keeper OF clerk, what shall l
do to secure for myself a respectable
living2"
Obey the injunction, Whatever
thy hand dndeth to do, do it with Gll
thy might"
Above all avoid doing nothing.
Shuu, despise, loathe the demon idle
ness.
Ifyou eaunot find employment in
the crowded cities aud towns, 20 to
the country. Ask the farmers for
work and they will give it to you
aud pay you well for your labor,
They just now have more work
than they can do, and would be glad
Of your assistance,
What il such work does not exact
y suit your tastes ?
Adam was driven from the garden
Of Eden and compelled to toll, when
lying beneath a palm tree and bask-
ing in the smiles of Eve would havo
suited him much better.
We are all Adams children. La
Dor is duty and a necessity. What
ever we have in this life comes b. it.
Il is useless for us to shun il, for by
doing so we wreck our own happiaess.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-23

The democrats are but slowly re-
covering from their chagrin and
modification at the defeat of their
pet candidate. Their mouths were
already made TO howl for Pendleton
long and loud. For Pendleton
their guns were cooked, for Pendle-
their guns were primcd. But when
they n na1 to touch them off for sey-
mOur, it was more like tribute to
the dead than an honor to the liv-
ing. Since the death blow to the
"lOst cause" nothing has staggered
them so much as the defeat of gen.
tleman George.