davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-22
CONGRESSIONAL
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, February 10. - Trumbull
from the Committee on the judiciary, re-
ported adversely on bills to the more efficieh,
government of the rebel States. He said
they were rendered unnecessary by the recen.
amendment reported by the Commute pro-
viding that the majority Of votes cast shall
decide the elections.
Fessenden reported bill to enlarge the
Capitol grounds.
Wilson introduced joint resolution de-
claring that, under the Reconstruction Acts,
it is provided that:
WHEREAS, the electors in each State should
have an opportunity to vote freely, without
restraint. fear or the influence of fraud at the
elections for the Publications of Constitutions,
and whereas, in the Alabama election the
voters had not had an opportunity to vote
freely, and without fear or the influence of
fraud, owing to their dismissal from employ
ment and the hostile and menacing attitude
of combinations of persons; and whereas,
Congress is satisfied that the Constitution Of
Alabama meets the approval of majority
of the qualified voters Of that State; there
fore,
Resolved, That the Constitution of Ala
bama is hereby declared to be adopted in
conformity to the provisions of the Recon-
s.ruction Act of March 2, 1867, and said Con-
stitution is hereby approved. And whenever
the Legislature elected under the said Con-
stitution shall -atify the fourteenth article of
the Constitution, said State shall be admit
ted to representation in Congress in accor-
dance with the laws Of the country.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-22

P1T1FuL.-A correspondent of an Ameri-
can journal writes:
My whim, prompted by curiosity, having
led me lately as far as Bicetre, small place
near Paris, famous for the asylum of the
insane, visited the hospital, land while in
one of the galleries the following dialogue
took place between a functionary and appG-
cant. The latter was a woman in deep
black, and her clothing attested the deepest
misery, though her features were expressive
of calm endurance:
$50 you will not bury my father = she in
CURED
" We will if you bring The money"
4" have none"
Then make some"
1" have pawned all my clothes
Apply to your friends"
4" have none"
The man in Office shrugged his shoulders
up to his ears, saying:
:" 1 am SORRY for you. Go to the director,
and if he sends you to the chaplain, go to
the chaplain; but can't bury dead body
without money. 1t is against the rules"
So you really do refuse to bury it :"
81 do"
Very we'll, sir; then keep it,
No words can express the functionary's
countenance when the above permission was
giveE him. The woman walked quietly off,
and it was not until she had left the mad
house far behind her that she sat down on a
bench and sobbed.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-22

TIE railroad MEETING held last even
ing at the District Court Room, after hearing
the very plain and satisfactory statements Of
the Chairman of the Consultation Commit
tee, Judge Beatty, and after some speeches
hy Gen. Edwards. Gen. Clarke and others,
adjourned to meet at the call of the Commit
tee; the gentlemen composing which will
meet the other contracting parties at Virgil
His, next week. Everything, so far pro
crosses satisfactorily.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-22

CsUgPATIoN.-The State Capitol Re
porter publishes gambling story head
ed " the biggest game of poker ever
kuoxn." Under the circumstances
considering its proximity to the recog-
n,zed authority regarding the science OF
I" draw" this is an objectionable usur-
pation of authority upon the part of
the Re orter.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-22

FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS AND FRUIT
TREEs-J. P. Sweeney of San Francisco
advertises in to-day's APPEAL his stock of
field and garden seeds, fruit trees, &c. Read
his advertisement under head Of " New To-
dav"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-22

TELEGRAPH OFFICE CLosED.-We state
by request, that the telegraph Office at this
place Will be closed to-day, in honor of the
occasion of which it is the anniversary, at /
o'clock in the morning.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-22
FIR ESH Sc DS!

WE BEG LEAVE TO CALI ATTENTION
w of Dealers, Large Ranchers. Nurserymen.
Gardeners and Others TO our well selected stock Of
Seeds, all of which guarantee of choicest quail
ity. Among our assortment at present is
10000 pounds Alfalf, Clover;
1900 pounds Red Glover;
2,OUO pounds White Dutch Glover:
5000 pounds Hungarian Grass Seed;
1000 pounds Milet Grass Seed;
1000 pounds Timothy Grass Seed;
200 bushels Red Top Grass Seed;
900 bushels K y Blue Grass Seed;
100 bushels Orchard Grass Seed;
100 bushels Lawn Grass Seed:
200 pounds White French Mulberry,
And all kinds of Garden Seeds in quantities to
suit purchasers
Al o. on hand 10000 assorted Fruit Trees. in
quantities to snt.
R-mittances can be made through Wells Fargo
& Co., or by mail.
Address J. L. SN EkNEl,
4J9 and Ill Davis street, San Francisco
Send for a catalogue. 1eA IN
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

Reports received from Porto Rico show that
the crops are in fourishing. condition, and
prosperity is returning to the island.
whole manhattan ia tranQuil rHa rr. I'd.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23
TmE PLAINS.
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

ST. LOUIS Nov. -21 Letters to the Demo-
crat. daled Fort Hayes 18th inst, says the en-
tire FOL ce in the field against the Indians Isl
Gov. Crawford's, of Kansas, cavalry, 150o
strong, seven companies OF the 5th cavalry
eleven companies of the 7th cavalry, four COM
panits Of the 10th cavalry, one company OF the
Both infantry colored, one company OF the 81
infantry, and For-yth's scouts. amounting IN
all to about 5000. There is part OF regl-
ment at Fort Wallace, probably reserve, and
ouite force coming from the Southwest to
toin Gen.. Sulley's command, now moving
south towards Arkansas and Cdncan river: 1t
is reported that a large nu nber OF the lndIans
will also join the expediton The principal
hostile tribes are the Arapahoes, Apaches,
Kiowas, Camauches and mixed outlawed
band called the dog soldiers. Among the lat
ter are many white desperadoes The dog SOL
diers are now scattered about the headwaters
of the streams north of Smoky Hill, and will
probably remain north of the railroad all win
ter. The other four tribes are south of the
Arkansas river where they will build their
lodges for the winter. They eau muster from
1000 to 5000 warriors, all armed with carbines
a I'd reviewers IN addition to their arrows and
KIN ives, and are wei! supplied with ammuni-
t.on. 90. . ,..
Gen, Sheridan will command the expedition
in pers, on. The plan is to attack the Indians
in their winter quarters, destroy their lodges
and eve, 'yLhIng they have, take away their
arms and force all those that escape SLAUGHTER
to live on reservations below the Arkansas.
The destinat Ton of the expedition will proba-
Div be the Sand Plains, south of the Arkansas.
making that point base OF supplies. Gen
Sheridan has large supply of extra horses
and the best outfit that has ever taken the fell
or plains. If he Gan prevent the Indians from
breaking up into small bands and coming
north he can give them very severe punish
ment, but if they elude him after the hrst at
tack and reach the railroad in raiding parties
they can do immense damage, as there will be
but small force along the route to protect it.
Gen. Sheridan lett Fort Hayes on the 10th
inst, and will overtake his forces near Walnut
Creek. He will then we to the Indian
country, but will not commence active opera
lions for three or four weeks.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23
SOUTH AMERICA.
IT. PARAGUAY.

4-A n PARAGUAY. 81.
NEW YORK. Nov 20.--Leter advices from
Paraguay state that Caxias, with the allied
army and the feet, has arrived in trort Of the
Paraguavsn works near Villetta, but was de-
tained from an assault by the natural defences
of the position. On tie LIST OF October, how
=, yer, accommodating party succeeded in cap
turing an important redoubt, while the iron
cIads bombarded the Argentine Notifications.
Lopez is reported to have shot both his BROTH
ers and to have his sister in prison. .c
Gen, Mcmahon, our pew Minister to Para
quay, was to leave Rio Janeiro on the 9th of
October with the American feet, to obtain
Justice from Paraguay, and three E4glish and
French men-of-war had already gone up the
river on similar errand. The delay in the
moving of the American squadron is said to
nave oeen caused by difficulty between Rear
Admiral DAVIS and Gen. Webb on point OF
etiquette. ..l Ts.a
Cen webb has published a card exonerating
Mr.; Washburn from all blame in the course he
took in Paraguay, and asserting that any other
course would have cost him his life.
The last accounts state that Bliss has been
tortured by Lopez, and Masterman shot
Minister Wasbburn has arrived at St. Thorn.
as from Paraguay on board the United States
steamer shomokin.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23
Directions for use, diet, and advice, accompany.

Females IN every period Of life, from infancy to
extreme old age, will find it remedy to aid nature
the discharge OF its functions. Strength the glory
ofmanhooi and won,anhood. Veg
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

~ .1TGnE
3 hundreds suffer on in silence, and hundreds Of
others apply vany to druggists and doctors, who ell
Their merely tantaliae them with the hope of cur.
or apply remedies which make them worse. would
not assert anything that would do Injustice to the at
hiced but am obliged to say that although IL NAV
reproduced from excessive exhaustion of the powers
oflie, by laborious employment unwholesone air
ana iood profusc menstruation, the use OF tea and
Coffee and frequent childbirth, it is far oftener caus-
Cd py direct irritation, applied the mucous mem
Dfane ol tne vagina itself. 1sd1ae3 ssgyl T9lA8A al
When reviewing the causes Of these distressing
complaints, it most painful to contemplate the at
attendant evils consequent upon them 1t is but sim
pie Justice to the subjectto enumerate few of the
many additional causes which SO largely affect the
ue' neaith and happiness OF woman in all classes OF
society, which, consequently, affect more or less
directly, the welfare ofthe entire human family. The
mania that exists for precocous education and mar
rage causes the years that nature designated for
corporeal development to be wasted and perverted
In the restraints otdress, the early confinement OF
school, and especialyin the unhealthy excitem emit
Of the bali room. Thus with the body half clothed,
and the mind unduly excited by pleasure. perverting
In midnight revel the hours DIES gned by nature for
sleep and rest the work of destruction is hall accom-
olished. .-,... r. . .---s...,
r .z--g--,4
tenn unnecessary effort Is required by the delicate
voary to retain her situation in school at later dav
thus aggravating the evil. When one excitement is
over, another in prospective keeps the mind morbid
ly sensitive to impression, while the now constant
restraint of fashionable DRESS absolutely forbidding
The exercise indispensable to the attainment and re-
tenion of organic health and strengths the
to night air; the sudden change Of temperature the
complete prostration produced by excessive dancing
must OF necessity produce their legitimate effect At
least an early marriage caps the climax OF misery
aud the unfortunate one hitherto SO utterly regard
lees Of the plain dictates and circumstances of her
delicate nature, becomes an unwilling subject of
medical treatment. This is but truthful picture Of
the experience of thousands of orr younp woman si
Long before the ability to exercise the functions of
the generative organs, they require an education Of
their peculiar nervous system, posed OF what lie
called the tissue, which is, in common with the fe
male breast and lips, evidently under the control of
mental emotions and associations at an early period
of life; and as shall subsequently see, these emo
TONS when excessive lead long before puberty, to
habits which sap the very life OF their victims ere
nature has selt-completed their developments
For Female Weakness and Debility, Whites or Lou
corrhpa, Too Profuse Msnstruaion, Exhaustion, Too
Long Continued Periods, TOR Prolapsus and Bearing
Down, or Prolapsus uteri, we offer the most psrfec
specific Known gEFAWf I
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23
e o Nj Nj Il RCIAL


FOreiSn Exports at r OrtIR nd. -
The total value Of foreign exports from this port
the past week amounted to $2S2, $685. Included in
shocks, $50 bags wheat, 1852 d, BRAN 1i9 bbs peas,
81 do beans, 200 do onions, 1900 shocks and he Ids
S7Ss69 eet lumber 2i32} gal kerosene oil 1914 bbls.
OIL 400 hoops, 1871 bbls potaoes SO pkgs. butter,
locomotive, cars, bbls. apples, cases bacon CT
bdls. pipe, bl. spirits, boxes machinery 70 TBS.
soap, 1l2 do soda, doz brooms,2 do pals, 224 lbs
rice, 90 do coffee, 81 do leather, cases mdse. sa
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23
ILLINOIS.
THE MANCHESTER MARTYRS REFUSAL OF BIsH
OF DUGGAN TO PERFORM REQUIEM MASS.

THE MANCHESTER MARTYRS REFUSAL OF BIsH
oP DUGGAN TO PERFORM A REQUIEM MASS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2I-Ehe committee ON the
celebration of the anniversary of the Mancies
ter martyrs met last night. A delegation was
chosen to wait upon Bishop Duggan and re-
quest that requiem moss be celebrated for
the repose of the souls of the martyrs Allen.
O'Brien and Larkin. They report that the
Bishop refuses to comply with the request on
the principle that he did not wish to have the
chuich brought into connection with any po-
litieal party He had always refused to coun-
tenance Fenianism and that the movement
had Fenian tendency, though not gotten up
by either branch OF the brotherhood here The
f1llowing resolution was passed by the eom-
mittee:
Resolued, That we deprecate the ,a eo nc OF
Bishop Duggan and regret his refusal 10 grant
his permission TO have the anniversary requi-
EN- mas, offered up for the souls Of our mar
tyred brothers; that we feel our rights as Cath
oiics. as Irisbmeu, are outraged; that no inhu-
epce can ouench the heaven born spirit OF lib
erty inherent in our nature and implanted
there by our Creator, mr. smoih+r the sympa-
thy we feel toward those who have laid down
their lives for those principles which are SO
firmly implanted in the Irish heart
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23
della WA RE.
aAEBARIsM REVIVED SEVEN PERSONS PUN
IsHED AT TIE WHIPPING POST.

BHED AT TIE WhIfFINo K0o''
NEWCASTLE, Nov 2l.-Today in the Jail
yard at this place, seven persons convicted OF
ped. Que was a man 20 years OF age, who re-
ceived 20 lashes epon his bare back. He cried
bitterly during the whole ordeal. Two boys,
about u years of age were fogged with TWEEN
ty lashes each for petty offences One man
was placed In the pillory until ne was totally
helpless from cold and was then whipped with
twenty lashes. Each of the criminals after
receivtas- the barbarous punishment was re-
turned to prison to remain there six months
After which they will also have to year a con-
Tlst's dress in public for another half year.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

None are genuine unless done up in steel-engrav-
ed wrapper, with fac-simile of my chemical ware
house, and signed HIT. HELMBoID.
4 feo " eodSeowly sepn
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

Our Dress Goods De-
par ment i" full OF New
md desirable Fabrics,
in all colors. and shades,
including Black and Col
)re'i Alpsccas, Reps,
electric Cards, Melaoge,
rhibets, Mohaires, AMI
I'll the novelti s of the
cason, with Velveteens
o. suits. y
A iull assortment OF
Shawls, embracing all the
new styles OF Long and
square WOODEN Paisley,
md other varieties. r
In Wooiens our stock
vas never so complete,
comprising a vast assort-
cent OF cloths for Gent
md Boys war, with
Cloakings, Repellants,
Beavers, Broadcloths.
md everything in this
inc. i
We have the largest
took OF F,annels in The
city inc uding While, and
Plain Colors, and Checks
all wool AMI Cotton and
Wool, in all qualities and
prices. together with a
full line OF B ankets,
White and Col re !. An
inspection Of this depart
nent will remunerate the
buyer.
Our Domestic aul
" hne Goods Depart
lment, is crowded with
IColtons of various makes
|at wholesale prices, with
Table Damasks, Napkins
Do les, Towels and other
Linen Goods, OF the most
celebrated manufacture
L 50 Quits Emb. Table
and Plano Covers, &C.,
&c. so 5.1Lhtf-,
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

sIASSAuHUSECTS.

FIRE IN LOWELL - THREE PERSONS sUFF0-
= GATED.
: LOWELL, Nov. N.-A fire ON Merrimac street
this morning badly damaged the building
owned by NeSmith. s. r. Fletcher's bleachery
was destroyed, and the boot and shoe stock OF
e, Dearborn damaged. Loss $4,000 or $4,000
The property was partially insured. Three
persons lodging in the upper stories were sat.
i0cared but not burned Their Games were M.
B. Gaffley, Sybil Shackford, aged Is, recently
from Ellsworth, Me-, and stranger, supposed
to be George Manary, jeweller from Boston.
RoBBER ARRESTED. II
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 81. One of the gang
who assaulted Aaron Bliss in his house al
Monson yesterday and robbed him of money
and bonds, was arrested to-day. .aTasn L
ARREST FOR UNLAWFUL DETENTION. =.
A prosecution was commenced at Palmer to-
day against DR.. Horace B. Wakefield, Super
intendent of Monson Almshouse, for unlaw-
fully OBTAINING man named Oshkall in that
institution. The hearing of the case is post
poned till next Saturday. Public opinion
strongly supports DR.. Wakefield.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.


sog8zHzaI oi,I rct Tlfa "a ,IEaaEN p
s9A .sGgG 70 etBiS edg st, ynRant
tsa&. zsVg haBsa REvGa ,sn9 WaH s Sea "a gHcl
ID it-s--rssger IN fsf.,I j. 80, 20 ~
- & ~ ,ess AhA .ahsaf ss lfV sHs,aI
segg $50 70 emo sGba
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23
We w YORK.
CITY AND VICINITY

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Petitions in bank
ruptcy are again pouring in rapidly to the
clerks Office of the District Court in view of
the anticipated expiration on the first OF jan
uary Of the volun AIRY clause in the bankrupt
law. E-..l a-.. .r-r
Frederick Rosa. an employee of Deppela &
Kammeser, on Walker street, has been ar
rssted for system attic robberes committed for
some time past, which it is believed will
amount to between $4,000 or $4,000.
John Carson, a laborer residing in 38th
street. beat his wife to death last night. He
was arrested. ag u.
last night ID Greenwich street by policeman
named Bartlett Fortunately he was not seri-
ously wounded. a... --.a
THE ERIE RAILROAD TROUBLES. ..
An answer to the complaint of Charles Nc
Iutosh in the Erie matter was fled by Mr..
Belmont yesterday, alleging the belief that the
total number of shares oil the Erie Is lnuch
greater than stated by Mcintosh; that he BEL
mont) is not concerned in any short sales, and
b as no interest in depressing the market value
of the stock, but is OH the contrary interested
to enhance the same, and has no pecunlarJ IN
terest in any litigation now pending or con-
terminated, except TO secure faithful m mage
ment of said company and preserve its prop
erty from depredationS OF the present manag
ers He adds that before the commencement
of this action his firm brought an action IN
this court against the Erie Company and Di-
rectors for the protection OF hrns , Wnoss IN
terest as stockholders amounts to 40OO Sbates
actually owned, and also TO restrain further
illegal issues OF stock aud obtain the appoint.
meuu Ola receiver of funds aud property al
the company. He denies that the road is
managed for the Interests OF stockh )lders, and
charges that Messrs. GDull & Fisk aud other
Directors are combining to use its funds and
properiles in tbeir own private speculalions
with the object 10 defeat, impede aud obstruct
the legal remedies of honest stockholders
whereupon he pravs that all orders made in
this action be set aside and the complaint be
dismissed wi h costs. ef-
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

New York, Nov q IF our-receipts II ,76o bbls;
sales 1900 bbs.; State and Western dull and droop
sc; choice do IS q SO; fancy Is a 725: round
Hoop Ohio 80 g 40; choice do As q Q 90: super
tern 20 s5; choice do co q 725; good to choice
White Wheat extra 80 g IS; southern dull; SAFES
$50 SsS fair extra % 81 good to
at IS q 10 90 Wheat heavy and 1c lower; sales
1900 %!2i bush; Spring sl No So No an.
Western choice 95; Racine Spring As; While
Michigan 80. Corn Il and slightly in buyers Ia
unsosnS i' f Tie f' sound in AMI Is
10 tor do ahoat and IL for old do delivered. Oats
S r sales sass e Wees
plain mess 10 90 g l6 So new extra mess Is 90 g
20 90. Pork duh and heavy; sales 800 bills mess
prime q OF q % 90. Lard quiet and firm; sales 460
erses; also o. serees steam At Il g III f.r kettle
State 40 q co.. whiskey quiet and steady; sales "a
bbls.; Western held 0s; Stale Os. Cotton less ac7
tive but steady; Gales 1900 bales; Middling up!ands
z4ac. R zee dull. Sugar dull; sales 100 hhds.; Mus
covado ~ q 1iac. Coffee dull Molasses dull
Naval Stores firm; Spirits Turpentine ~ g 4sc; Ro-
sin 40 q 80. Petroleum firm at Ice tor crude and
30 q 30ic TOR refined bonded. Talow quiet; sales
better QUALITIES sfeady sales $4,000 lbs IS SIC for
uSbe for domestic So Sc f. S Texas
SIC for California, and 42Jc currency for Cape
Freehts to Liverpool a shade frmer; Cotton per
Gamer ~ III. " " A-,-s- = .ff -
CHICAGO. Nov. 2l.-Exchange on New York in
moders'e supply and rates unchanged Flour firm
and in go)d demand; Spring extras < IS q Co.,
Wheat firm and active; No. advanced q &c; sales
No. at 2SB a SO; No. advan ed 81 a &C: sales
at I a q 10, closing at Is; Winter Il q "A.
new IN iair demand at 6sc in store. Oats firm, quiet
and steatty; No. I at II. B,rley lrmer; No 2 ad.
vanced a 4c sales at 166 q ~. SWhiskey-hee
dull at 95c. Provisions frmer future delivery.
Mess PorK % 0O q 2S CO.; shoulders &c. Lard Il @
14lc. -...-
CINCINNATI. Nov. 21.-Whiskev steady at 97c
Green Meats easier and heldoa ~ Oh c. Bulk
Meats in ,od demand at 92e tor shul ers 1874 q 14c
for clear lib AID clear sides packed. Lard in demand
at IA a 14lc for prime cam anil 15c for steam Ba-
con dull; shoulders offered at 12c I l0 $50 haR"
MILWAUKEE,. Nov. q Flour firm and unch anged.
Wheat unsettled; No. at 80; No Q at Is. Oats
steady; No. at 49c. Com nominal. Rye scarce at
2 05. Barley-No at So
CHARLESTON, Nov. 81. Cotton firm; sales 40
bales Middngs z2ac ceipfs $40 bales; exports to
Great Britain 274l bales coastwise 2i06 baies Taeus
SAvANNAH, Nov. 21.-Cotton opened quiet and
steady with fair margin until noon, and then be-
came quiet and closed nrmer with an advance of a
3c; Mddlings % q 23sc; re eipts 20o7 bales y
AUGUSTA, Nov. 2l.-Cotton firm; sales All bales
Middlngs at 224c; receipts 37s bales syHusi b-E &
Z NJ BILE, Nov. 21.-Cctfop-sales 1900 bales; Mid
dngs 223 a 223c opened at inside and closed firm at
outside gure receipts 3S1 bales exports 37s bales.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

These Bonds are the duly authorised and accredit-
ed obligations of one Of the most responsible Corpo-
ratiors OF the American Continent, and are secured
by the absolute first lien upon the valuable grants,
franchise, railroad equipment business. etc, OF the
best portion of the Great b aIas7 auaasso- e
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23
IHAa lIAE a1E8T TIsff tlhktHl
B1sson STOCK List. g
How to Get Patents.

For opinion, no charge. Send sketch and descrip-
ton. For application send mo lei not one loot
in size, and Sl6dr-t Government and Stamp fees
Specifications. Drawings, caveats; assignments pre-
pared; rejected claims prosecuted. Also, Interior
ences extension of patents, and appeals. Patents
taken out in all European countries. illustrated
pamphlets, i1Opages, sent tree. Address MUM s.
Co., No 81 PAX Row, y. Y.gE & sc2lisdsm