davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-30

A GREAT REVOLUTION with respect to
Cheap Light and Fuel, says the San Fran
cisco Times, is not far distant. Indeed, it
may now be done, though net with economy.
The problem, however, is ALREADY solved, and
its practical application is only DELAYED by
the question of cost. The air we breathe is
one nth oxygen, and the water We drink is
two thirds oxygen and one third hydrogen.
The steamship sailing across the ocean has
the elements above and beneath ii, when Sc
parated from their natural combinations, to
furnish fuel IN abundance to propel it. The
combustion of oxygen and hydrogen together
to generate the steam produces pure water,
to feed its boilers, or stake the thirst of its
passengers. 1t needs only the discovery Of
some practicable method of separating those
gases from the air and water.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-30
dsvelopes further, that Grant is recog-

developes further, that Grant is recog-
nized among moderate men and saga
cious students OF politics as the truly
conservative man of the times. His
moderation his adherence to the spirit
and letter of the laws ; bis predllec-
tons toward an economical adminiS,ra
ton of affairs and his admirable posi-
ton us expressed in his sentiment, LET
Us have peace" have prompted the
better men of all parties to look upon
him with hope and favor. We expect
to learn, before the termination Of the
great struggle in November, that this
initiated go oPportunely in
will have induced the sever
ance from the Copperhead party of the
hu k of those UnioniSts in the border
States, who have suffered their pro
slavery prejud'ces to draw them into too
intimate association with their disloyal
neighbors
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-30

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, says the
Salt Lake Reporter of the 2lst, is now within
ninety miles Of Green River City. 1t is the
general opinion that the road will be COM
pIeted and the cars running to that point
within thirty days. The rapidity with which
the roads are advancing from the East and
West is unparalleled in the history of rail-
road bui ding. A gentleman recently arrived
from Bitter Creek says that the successive
gangs of graders advance in this direction
they close together until it seems as if every
inch of ground was covered with men, and
that there would be no room for any more.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-30
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
From the ENTERPRISE Of Yesterday.

| Hiom tuo hutcf ptioe VI ycStei"sy'
HARTFORD, August 25.-The campaign
in Connecticut has been opened BY Georg'
H. Pendleton, who addressed large audi
ence at Allen Hall to day.
RICHMOND, August pa Republican
mass meeting was held to-day. The process
sion numbered 1000 blacks and about 81
whites and marched through the city with
flags, music, etc. Spring Square was dense.
ly crowded. Governor Wells and Genera
Wickham, former rebel General, and Others
addressed the meeting. There was no dis
turbance.
New ORLEANS, August %. - General
Buchanan has relinquished the charge OF
the Feedmens Bureau to General Hatch.
| A resolution was introduced in the House
TO- day for the appointment Of a committee
| to investigate the charges against Governor
Yarmouth that he had been bribed 10 sign
certain bills and withhold his signature from
others, and also against members of the
Legislature for receiving money to secure
their votes, the committee to report to the
Senate with view to the impeachment Of
the Governor. The resolution was tabled,
l6 to s.
CHICAGO, August 26.-The campaign is
becoming very active throughout the North
and Northwest. Both parties have num-
Der Of speakers in the field. Mass meetings
are being constantly held, and great earnest
ness is manifested on both sides. The cam
vass is progressing thus far in a most or
derly and manly way.
ST. LOUIS, August PA Denver tele-
gram says that a large band of Arapahoes
are committing depredatinns in Southern
Colorado and the Governor has applied to
Genreal Sheridan for assistance.
ROCHESTER,, August PA National Con-
ven'ion of SPirtuali,ts is now in session in
this city. Dora NJ. Fox was elected Presi-
cent. he attendance is large.
ATLANTA, August PA minority of the
Commieee on Priv iieges and Actions pre-
scented a report against the eligibility of
negro members. A point OF order was made
that minority could not report before the
maj ority. The Speaker o,erruled the point
on the gaound that the question had been |
before the committee six weeks and the
ma jority had failed to maze report. The |
House sustained the Speakers ruling. The |
Speaker also decided that one class OF mem
bers Oh trial for ineligibi!ity would not be |
allowed to vote on the ell ibility Of others.
An appeal was taken from this decision and
the Chair sustained.
PHILADELPHIA, August 27.-Honorable
Chas. Gipin, present incumbent, declines to
surrender the Office of United States Attor-
ney of the Eastern District of PENNSYLVANIA
% Honorable Charles O'Neil, and the Presi-
lent submitted the case to Attorney General
Evarts. Judge Cadwalader refused to ad-
minister the oath of Office to O'Ncil on the
ground that MS appointment was illegal.
LA Crosse, Wis. August 27.-The Repub-
leans have re-nominated c. c. Washburne
0 Congress.
COLUMBIA. August 27.-The Legislature
lected eight Circuit Judges to-day. Ex-
Governor Orr is one.
ST. Louis, August 21.-General William
\. Pile has been unanimously re-nominated
o Congress from thi. District.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-30

OF New ENGLISH WoRDs it is curious to
study the origin, and see how they are coined
from year to year and introduced into our
language. new word is verv easily started
in life, if il be only appropriate. When the
first schooner ever built on the coast Of Mas
sachusetts first slid frot,l her stocks and float
ed gracefully on the water, the chance eXc.a-
matt n of by>,ander. Oh, how she
scuru>l" drew from her contriver and Uulld-
er the answer, A schooner let her be.
then !" and made new English word.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-30

CoNNEss.-The Tribune of July % says
Senator CONFESS made a good speech the
other day, but there was hardly any use in
his threats to impeach President johnson.
The President Is pretty secure against any
attempt at impeachment. So long as Sena-
tons are blessed with fathers in Law, cousins,
and hreat number of other relatives for
whom they desire places, there is Little
chance Of vote IN favor Of conviction.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-30

THE WAY THE DEMOCRACY SUsrAINs
THE CONSTITUTION. - Says the Oakland
News The Southern Democrats and ex.
Confederates in ratifying the nomination OF
Seymour coolly declare that it was they who
fought " for the Union" This is almos,
past belief; but it is true. The Examiner
in its crazy and incoherent way, frequently
ia lks to the same effect-at least SO far as
We can make out its meaning. At recent
Democratic meeting in Baltimore, a Col.
Bowie, speaking of the war, said it began
with the purest patriotism. and though it
was not successful. it was to sustain the
Con stitution of the United States. With
the fall of the South, fell the Constitution,
and it is now crushed under the foot. The
miserable traitors and conspirators, the radi-
cal faction, had legi>lated uncons.itution-
ally all the time. In the course Of his re-
marks he spoke of the financial question,
and said the bond holders should be taxed ,
d" for they gave their money to prosecute the
most uni 9ly war ever known on the earth"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-30

Or THE RECEPTION OF Mr.. GoRHAM the
S. F. Times says stranger would have had
little difficulty in ascertaining that decided
popular favorite had returned to the land of
his home and his friends. Mr.. Gorham
said it would be adectation in him to deny
tina, he felt proud at this reception, OH the
occasion of his return to his home; FOR home
was here with his assembled friends. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Gnrham will, on some
future day. address his fello~citizens on
the issues of the 6av and the general politi-
cal aspect as pictured to him in his long
and eventful sojourn at Washington, where
he was in continual contact with the chief
intelle cts of the nation.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-30

A CAvE Of huge dimensions has been dis
covered by some soldiers stationed at Bush
nell, fftv-fve miles east of Cheyennr, At
Hili>dale which as vet has been nnexplUred.
Petrfi!ed fossils of ma >todons and other ami
mails unknown TO the inhabitants Of these
latter centuries, are also among the wonders
found whereabouts
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-30

OF THE SCARCITY OF MARRIAGES. the Es-
meralda Union says there has not been a
marriage in this vicinity for so long a time
that we have almost forgotten the taste Of
cake or wine. To which the San Francisco
Call responds that il was never intended that
Nevada should he densev populated. A
glance at Its barren, rocky wastes, is suffi-
cient to satisfy any on that point.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-30

A VETERAN of an Albany battery, who
fought all through the war, remarked. re-
Gently, The soldiers got no encouraging
words from Horatio Seymour " hen they were
in the field, and they viii give him none
now F"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-30

To PRINT THE LONDON TINES requires
each week seventy tons weight Of paper and
two tons of printing ink, while the average
weight of the daily issue Of the paper Is from
eleven to twelve tons.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-30

A WAC, who was high private, was allowed
. four days furlough, but stayed eight. On
his return he was taken to task Therefor, and
told that he must ask pardon of the officer
Of the day, or be punished by sitting on a
barrel for twelve hours. Our wag, after few
moments hesitation, said: Fetch on your
barrel; I'm not going to ask pardon for any
thing I've done on purpose On being re-
leased, he said he thought it mighty hard to
be put on the top of an empty whisky bar
rel, where the smell of whisky was cOntin-
ually rising and tempting him to get down"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-30

A GIGANTIC WATfRsPoUT, saws the Owe
hee Avalanche of Aug. y, collapsed few
days az" IN the vicinity of Humboldt Lake.
No particulars. except that mile of the
Central Pacific Railroad was washed away
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-30
AN EARTHQUAKE IN Nhw YoRK occurred

on the Il light of the 30th of july. The dis
tinct and widely extended shock of IN earth
quake which was felt throughout Westches-
ter county extended into Connecticut, among
other places being felt for several seconds at
Greenwich, on Long Island Sound. the
shock was accompanied By heavy rumbling
sound, like that of the passage of an I'M
menSe battery of siege ARTILLERY. A similar
exhibition of terrestrial phenomenon oc-
CURED about eighteen years ago III the same
local
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-30
TRIPLE LADDER ACT,

L. AZ
BALANCED on THE FEET OF Yo-SHI- GE-E0
JU ROKIUH-EE,
On a Ladder of Sharp swords.
T0-kICHEE,
Balancing Girl and Boy on Screen.
To-LAN-o-sU-KEE,
Great Slack Rope Performer.
KU-MA-kEE-CHEE,
Bamboo Pole Performer.
O-YoSH,
The Beautiful Oriental japanese Lady and Banj Q
Payer.
FO-JURO,
The Iufant japanese Clown-Fivc Years Old.
U-SHE-MATZ,
The Spinning on tie e@ge of Sharp Sword, ard
oss the Stage on string.
HA-yAH-TA-KEE,
The astounding Butterfly TT OK.
JEHI-HATZ
The wonderful Zig Tub Spinner.
U-SHEE-MATZ,
Great TTapezc and Tree Performer = years old.
BONGE- GORE,
The Oriental Leopard
Miss FAR0-KEET-OHEE,
The wonderful Female Gymnast.
sENTAROBUNGo,
The Great Sensation Performer.
Ad mi tanc RECOMMENDATIONS Dollar.
au2s Children, hafprice. I'D
Reserved Seats, One Dollar and Fifty Gents.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-30
THIRD DAYS RACING
Thursday, September 3, 1865.

Mile heats, best three in five, free for ri
horses in the State at the time Of the ssuanr
Of this advertisement, Club weights, for q
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-30
Proprietor's Purse ofS75 90,

Twenty per cent entrance money added. 1nres
horses to enter and two more to start.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-30
FOJRTE1 DAY:
Friday, September 4, ls6'

Mile heats, best two in three free for all 'ro'
teis ill the state at the time Of advertising, u
rule, for
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-30

EniraIce money 20 pr cent On the Parse
start
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-30
SAME DAY {:

Mile heats best three in FIVE. free for all ract-s
in tho State at the time of advertising, ~ rs-
fun
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-30
Pool Purse,
ENTRIES

Twenty dollars entrance fee added TO the Purse,
three horses to enter and Two or more 10 start.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-30

Entrance money go per cent on the Purrei
start.
n. B.-The Carson City Jockey Club Lave
adopted the California stare Running hules; snd
the above named Races will be Conducted Lnlsr
said Rules.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-30
SENTAKO-BUNGO

The Great Sensation Performer.
Ad ce....................One Dollar.
au2s Children, halfprice. I'd
Reserved Seats, One Dollar and Fifty Gents.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-30
KAMA kITCHIE,

The great Sensation .ub Boy Gully years old tn
most astonishing TuDIblrr, Acrobat and
little TdU A,ceLsIuuIs ISL i'll the wui id.
, 1868-03-13
AUCTION.

WlFTER Begjnring af Christiansteds
M Skifteret vii vorde borlsolgt we'd Of
entIig Auction, paa dette Steds Auctions
Contoir,
LOVERDAG den eide dennes, KL. 10,
Midday:
NOgIe udcs(aaemde FOrdringcP,
tilh6rende p. Higgins Fallitbo, og
Em Hest.
tlIhorende P%olitimester Theodor Nissens
D0dsbo.
FortegneIse over Fordringerne etc,
kunne sees paa SkifteretS Contoiret.
Christiansteds Auctions COntoir, den ste
Marts 1868.
E. MONEFELDT,
auth.
, 1868-03-13
AUCTION.

a t Request of Christiansteds Dealing
IN Court, will be sold at public Auction
at the Vendue Office, OIL
SATURDAY he21Stanst., 10 '%cI0cknOon:
Some Outstau ding Claims,
belonging to P. Higgins Bankrupt Estate,
and
A Horse,
belonging to the late Policemaster Theo-
dor Nissen's Estate.
A List of the Claims etc, can be seen
at the Dealingcourt Office.
Christiansteds Vendue Office, 5th March
1868, f. MONEFELDT,
auth.
, 1868-03-13

The articles can therefore even if they
be interpreted ever so much in disfavour
of the delinquent, at the utmost only be
viewed as directed against the officials
here and Government.
But the result will then consequently
be, that the defendant must be acquitted on
this Count, namely offence against s 6 Of
the Press Law, which [ therefore also
demand.
The next Count in the Order for the
prosecution involves nextly, that the de-
PENDANT, should nave raised a call to the
population to memoriaIlse a foreign gov
eminent to endeavor to bring the Island
st Croix under lis dominion, and that the
defendant should have made an appeal for
an agitation with this object.
The Counsel for the plaintiff has here
been Of opinion, that the defendant had
by the aforementioned articles thus been
guilty of sedition and high-treason ac-
cording to ID. L. g.. 4. Articles 3 and 8.
I presume that a cold shudder must
have come over the defendant when he in
consequence hereof has perused these Ar
ticles of the law and seen that the pun
ishment fixed is: loss of honor, life and
goods. But it is however not quite as
bad the Articles are only demanded to
be applied in analogy, and punishment is
demanded up to three years penal labor,
agreeable to the criminal codeX Of Den
mark, which is not valid in these Islands.
This severe demand of the Counsel for
the plaintiff is a result amongst other
matters from q misunderstanding of the
Exclamation in the End of both News
paper articles: "Bully for the Americans"
This Expression however means nothing
more nor less, than "Hail to the Ameri-
cans", "Hurrah for the Americans" That
the Counsel for the plaintiff can mistake
the Interpretation "Bully" for the verb
"to bully" l cannot understand, and that
so much the less, as if the word "Bully"
in the sentence "BuIly for the Americans
was the verb "to bully" "to Defy" the
exclamation could then only be understood
thus: ''let us defy the Americans" with
other words, by such an Interpretation,
the Counsel for the plaintiff would come
to the contrary result, than what he
wishes to prove.
With all this we have not come further,
than to shew the proceedings of the way
the Counsel for the plaintiff has understood
the case, and | shall therefore now go
over to the case itself, and try to sheW
what the articles really treat Of and their
object.
(To be continued.
, 1868-03-13
PROCLA.MEV1A

Ell LIE og Enhver som MATTE have No
IN get at fordre paa afgangne Isaac Lin
kins og efterlevende Enke Johanna Lin
kins felles Bo, indkaldes herved til at an
melde og beviisliggj6re deres Krav for
undertegnede Skifteret linden UdI6het at
3 Maaneder efter denne Indkaldelses sidste
Acknowledgements.
Christiansteds Skifleret, St. Croix den
4de MartS 1868.
e.. SarauW.
, 1868-03-13

THE undersigned will be leaving
the island with the ship "Alex-
andre" He leaves r. j. Robinson
Esqr. as his attorney.
ROBT. FLYNN.
West End March 9th 1868.
, 1868-03-13

gUHE lower story in the house No. AZ,
"A Queens Cross Street f; for particulars
apply 10
, 1868-03-13
The Property
No. rs. HOSDitaIslinien,

~ -
belonging to Mr., J. U. Friborg.
1st Auction on Tuesday the 3lst inst
at IL noon.
End Auction on Tuesday the 14th April
proX. at II noon.
3rd Auction on Tuesday the 28th April
prox. at 10 noon
1st and End Auction at the undersigned
office, 3rd Auction at the premises.
The terms of sale to be seen at the Ven
due, to which purchasers are invited.
st. Thomas Vendue Office, the Bird
March 1868.
ROsensiamd,
Vendue Director.
, 1868-03-13
AUCTION.

gNHE Vendue Director hereby makes
AZ known, that at the request OF the
distrainer will be offered for sale by 3
Auctions according to Royal Ordinance
dated 22nd April 1917
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-30

and a State Legislature, which latter is to
choose United States Senator in place of
Hon Charles r. Buckalew, whose term
of Office will expire on the 4th of March
next In the present House of Rcpresen-
tatives the Pennsylvania delegation is po-
litically divided thus: Democrats, g.;
Radicals, IS. At the election last year
the Democrats carried all the districts
which they carried in 1866 and four more,
besides pressing the Radicals so closely in
another district (lhe Tenth) that the re-
suit was tic vote. They have, therefore,
reasonable grounds for expecting to elect
ten and perhaps eleven Of their candidates
for Congressman, and thus secure a more
honest representation on the floor OF the
House of Representative than it has had
in several years.
All the information that has reached us
concerning the progress of the campaign
in this State is full of encouragement
The Democrats have been and are work
inc with commendable vigor and dlscre,
ton. Their forces ere we'll oflicered and
thoroughly drilled and unless some I'M
expected event occurs during the next
three and half weeks, they will march
over the field on the 18th of October, and
at night-fall rejoice with their comrades
in other States over the Redemption OF
the keystone State and the consequent
triumph of the entire Democratic party IN
November.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-30
NOTICE.

THE undersigned have constantly on hand as
their Kiln, in Laurcns District. good supply of
unslnckcd. LINE, which will be sold ms cheaply as
it can be bought elsewhere. The Quarry is four
miles east of Free Bridge on Saluda River, and
olont ten mites southeast Of Erwin's bridge.
FEATHERSTON & MASTERS,
Brewerton, s. C.
March II, 1868 Ss ly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-30

for kissin'-tha beet all others clean to
nothin. Whenever you give wun on 'em
a smack, they push up their lips and kiss
yu back.
But tu mi stori. My deerest reader,
don't git weari for eff did git off my
track, I've now without trouble found the
wa back; and mi theme again I'll never
lozc, as sure as this is poetry or proze.
pressed Jemima's form to mine, and
looked down in her ze, and as took her
hand In mine, I kuden breathe for size
Nearer, nearer, my lips tn herze did
sncek; ] felt her breath on mi cheek; J.
Civ her little hand a squeeze. When,
raising up her, she said, "Tako karc,
Snooks, til l sneeze."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-30

WHEREAS. the Plaintiff has fled lis iecara
ton against the Defendant, who (as il is said) is
absent iroal .nl without the limits Of this State
and has neither wife nor attorney known within
tho same upon whom copy Of the said dccara-
riou Hnishr be served: Il is therefore
Ordered. That Tie sait Defendant DO arpcs-
and plead 10 ihe said declaration. or before the
twenty y-riih day of March,, witch will be in III"
year OF our Lord, ono thousand cgh hun'ired ar':
sixty-niac otherwise final and absolute lndg-
ment will then be given and awarded against him.
John " DANIELS, Ger
Clerks Office, andersen Dist,
March ~. 1868. 1amly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-30

A TALE OF EMosIIuN.-The night was
lllar, without a fog-Jcmma and set on
Il log. Her izc was kast upon the ski, ard
her breast did hove with u sigh Her
haire was as black as black tom cat, ana
her Jerusalem hold my hat (! Mi
arm was round her little waste, and got
ready her lips tn taste.
Tis scd when you kiss the Nh York
curls, with pretty bloc ize and haire that
curls, tha ask you what you are about,
and gives you a slap rite on your snout.
The Western gurls, they make no both
er: if you kiss en- on wun check tha turn
the other But give me Kentucky gurl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-30

How PECK OF Corn MEAL IS
TAxED.-The Gallipolis Dispatch, in an
swer to the charge that because man is
poor lie cannot be taxed, thus shows how
even peck of meal, purchased by poor
man to aid in feeding his family of little
children, is taxed, to aid in paying the
interest on the untaxcd bonds Says the
Dispatch:
meal was made raised on taxed land,
plowed by taxed plow, drawn by taxed
horses hiiched with taxed gears. 1t was
hocd with taxed hoe, cultivated with
taxed implements gathered with taxed
wagon drawn with taxed horses, thrown
into taxed crib shclIcd on q taxed ma
chine, measured in taxed measure, taken
in taxed sack and ground On taxed
mill. sicvcd with taxed sieve, mixed in
taxed pan, stirred with taxed spoon,
saltcd with taxed salt, put into taxed
bake pan, baked in taxed stove laid out
on taxed plate, cnt with q taxed knife,
and lastly eaten by Il pretty heavily taxed
man."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-30
W W atsoll & Go.

WOULD inform their old customers, and the
public generally, that they keep constantly OH
hand the best and most vared assortment of Goods
to be found in this market, which they offer to the
public as CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST Our
stock consists partly of