davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-03
THOMAS FITCH,
Union Republican Nominee for
Member of Congress,

Will address the people of Nevada upon the poll
tical issues Of the day, as follows:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-03
SUMMONS.

State Rev. Stamp, Soc.
TN THE JUSTICES COURT OF GENOA TOWN
L ship, in the county of Douglas, State Of Ne
rada. Before 8. Z. futile, Justice of the Peace.
7. Furth and J. Furth, doing business under the
name and style of F. Furth, plaintiffs against
Fred. Briggerhof, defendant.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting to Fred.
Briggerhof, defendant You are hereby summoned
to appear before me, at my Office in Genoa Town
ship in the town of Genoa, county Of Douglas, on
the
2Oth day OF October, A. ID. 1865,
at O'Clock A. NJ, to answer the complaint of the
above named plaintiffs, who to recover the
sum of $50 % due principal and interest on
promissory note made by you to Jacobs Bros.
dated April 5th, 1865 payable to them order and
duly endorsed to said plaintiffs who the owners,
holders and endorses thereof, the same being
payable in said Genoa, no part thereof having
been pad-note on file in my ofice--when judg
inent will be taken against You for the said
amount, together with costs and damages, if you
fail to appear and answer.
To the sheriff or any Constable of said Douglas
county, greeting: Make legal service and due
return hereof.
Given under my hand this 18th day of septem-
Der, A. D. 1865.
s. E. FUTILE,
A Justice of the Peace Of said Township.
Attest a true copy alias summons.
Z. E. FUTILE, Justice of the Peace.
s19-td
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-03

To provide for the Registration of the Names of
Electors, and for the ascertainment by proper
proofs, of the Persons who shall be entitled to
fha Of Inf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-03
HON. c. E. DeLONG,
Union Republican Nominee fc
Presid entail ElectOr.
Hon. B. D. FERGUSON & E. C. BREARLE1

Will address the people of Nevada, on political
issues. as follows:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-03
AGENTS WANTED
FOR THIS
WONDERFUL BOOK.

Endorsed by 100000 persons.
Sells at sight to all classes.
Terms to Agents and Subscribers
UNPRECEDENTED.
A copy given to any person who
will procure . good Agent. Ad-
dress PACIFIC PUBLISHING Co., San
Francisco. au2
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-03

The appointments of Mr.. Stewart from October
q to November . will be announced hereafter.
County Central Com mittees will please make
arrangements for meetings as above announced.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-03

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ time for registration of the names of the
qualified Electors in the Precinct of Lake Valley,
County of Douglas, State of Nevada, prior 10 the
General Election to be held the third day of
November, A. D. 1865, will expire at O'Clock P.
NJ, on the
Nineteenth day OF October. 1865.
JAS. W. SMALL.
Registry Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-02
VIRGINIA.
Prescription of Union Men

The Concord IN. H. Monitor publishes the
following letter from gentleman In Charlottes-
ville Va, and addressed 10 Hon. j. II. Ela:-
My church has nearly forsaken me, though
| have been one Of its active members thirty
years. My Bible class discharged me as its
teacher, after teaching 1t more than twenty
years. The church choir thought my room bet
ter than my company. The friends of temper
ance excluded me. They took my sign down,
and destroyed 1t. Three men came to my house
at midnight, and one OF them gave me notice to
leave the town in five days or abide the conse-
quences. No white man buys anything from
my store, though many would;. but they are
afraid 10 be seen to come into 1t, so that my
business has almost gone down. One OF
the conservative gentlemen of our town, in
making speech the other day, said all
that go with Thompson ought to be whipped out
OF town. Dr. Thomly, who came to this town
since the war, from the North, bought property
in town, and has been improving it for some
time, and has spent considerable money here,
and by the time he gets through improving his
purchase he will have spent $4,000. He is q
very usefHl man in our town, but he Is called
Yankee, and that kills all. He was brutally
assaulted few days ago ON Main street, by q
Rebel and If it had not been that an officer of
the peace was near, he would perhaps have
come off badly, for all the Rebels around stood
of, and some remarked that he was carpet
bagger; let him get good beating" He takes
no part In politics, yet you might see on his
nice-painted fence these words:-"Dr. Thomly,
did radical hell cat" Since that the Doctor
has offered his property for sale. If Seymour be
elected, no Yankee can live in Virginia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-02
HAYTI.
General LnfOnt Before j Jacmel.

Our latest advices from Hayti are to the 9Th
ultimo. Helopherne Lafont Is said to have
force of 16, 900 men before Jacmel. He has in
the meantime issued an amnesty proclaining a
free pardon to all insurgents, with the exception
OF the principal Rebel leaders. At the same
time he has warned the people that II in three
days the town is not surrendered to him he will
attack and take it by force. Gonaiyes, Mole st.
Nicholas, Cape Haytien, L'Archaie, and other
towns OF the North continue loyal to Salnaye
aud his Government.
Rombastic Proclamation of Salnave.
& Salnave has issued proclamation, in which he
says
Haytiens! / havo sworn before God to sup.
port your rights, pnd to work tor your pros
perity to wards and against everything. Have
confidence; reassure yourselves. Will be
terror tor the enemies OF public order, the dis
turbers, the disseminators of dlscord. And all
of you who have been led astray by false pro-
sutIic emily large 10 have place for you ali
therein. 1t will be on the day which succeeds
victory that you Will see if l know how
to love aud forgive. And you, my valiant
let me congratulate you in the
presence of the nation for your noble conduct!
Courage and perseverance,! Already our enemies
no longer hold any Importance in our eyes.
They have just paid dearly tor their foolh ardy
Ias6ness in having wished to invest the capital.
PetionWlle, CroiX de5 Bouquets, the plain Of
Cul-de-tsc are in possession OF our troops. The
enemy fees on all sides in trouble and confusion.
AL these happy results are due 10 your courage,
TO your fidelity to the law, and, believe 1t also,
in your devotion and confidence in me. Soldiers!
now that your triumph is assured show your.
selves as great and generous after the victory as
you have been terrible in combat. Let
those of our misled brethren who fall
into your power be treated with humanity
and friendliness. Let them learn by
your conduct towards towards them to love you
as much as you taught them during the war to
fear and trent ble before you. Haytlens, appeal
to your tenderness. Look a. the country; see
how she groans: behold this ruined population:
look at those women and orphans without bread.
Let us forget our dissensions. Let us be united.
Let us rescue HaYti, our dear country. Orders
have been given TO all the military commanders
10 receive aud protect all those who may return
to legitimate authority.
Long live the nation! Long live the union
Long live peace Long live liberty! Long
live pubic order
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-02
THADDEU,S STEVENS.
Discovery OF am Important Letter from
the Late Statesman.

The following letter was made public the first
time on Wednesday night
WASHINGTON, June 27, 1S68.-Dear Sr:-I
regret cannot speak favorably OF the Cuicago
platform. 1t is, like most of the Republca n
platforms for the past Six years, lame and
cowardly. For twenty years before the war the
North behaved like poltroons In all their legis.
latve controversies with slavery. They have
much more physical than moral courage. Had
II not been ior tew determined men in 1861
the Onion would have been dissolved. The
Republicans have, as l said, great physical
courage, and, when driven to the test, will
always conquer. They are Just rs timid now as
they were before the WARRIOR trade might
suffer. What did the bold men at Chicago gain
by selling the right OF suffrage? They tell me
that the loyal blacks at the South earned 1t
have not made that purchase, the right of
suffrage remains at the pleasure OF the States.
Now, the Republican party knows that the De-
claration OF Independence contains no such
as man, and the right of universal suffrage as
an inalienable right, long suspended from neg
lect, and now, for the 6rst time since the form
ing OF the Constitution OF the United States,
capable Of enforcement. You insult the shades
OF Adams Otis, Jefferson, and their compeers,
by talking to them about bartering the imDerish-
able right OF the elective franchise. Why not
traffic or sell their life, liberty, and souls This
doctrine reduces all men to soulle-s slaves or
corpses. This question must be met; the sooner
it is done the more successful it will be. There
is one consolation. The Democrats can't find
as good candidates; but, from constant aud long
practice, will make q much more yillainous
platform. 1t is vain for the Republican party
to hope to maintain their liberty by skulking.
Let them be bold and honest, and they will
learn that Heaven still rules" Let them be
cowardly and mean, aud they will receive their
reward with the "heWers of wood and drawers
of water.r
am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient
servant, THADDEUs STEVENS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-02
FROM ALLENTO WN.
The Lehigh County Fair.

ALLFNTowN, Oct. 2.--The Lehigh County
Fair was visited yesterday by over three thou
sand people. number of extra trains were
required TO bring visitors from abroad, and not
withstanding the great crowds on the streets
and on the ground, everything passed off quietly,
and no arrests were reported. greater num-
Der is expected to-day, but the weather is rather
unfavorable.
The Republicans held large mass meeting in
the evening. Speeches were made by Hon. A.
Fl. Ketchum, OF Luzerne; Colonel Jerome Miller,
and Hon. George N, Corson.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-02

MIDDLETowN. N. Y, Sept. 2l, 1858.
MIDDLETOWN NATIONAL BANK,
Pay to d. O'SULLIVAN, or order, One
Thousand Dollars.
$1,000. JOHN G. WILRIN"

Answer. On Monday, September 81, I did
receive from Judge Wllkin check for the sum
OF one thousand dollars, and this check was
part OF number OF business transactions
between him aud me, which began several years
ago, and which are likely to continue many
years to come.
2. Question by the World:-"Will 1t please
explain the fact that three days after the date
OF the drawing OF this check The bush People
announced its intention to support Grant and
Colfax and the radical candidates for State and
local offices ?"
Answer. Almost every week during the past
an article denunciatory of August Belmont,
Charles Francis Adams, Re0erdy johnson, and
the party OF which these gentlemen are what
ton Of M 4he IRISH People TO Democracsn s, aid not
therefore begin "tbree days after" the 2lst of
September. Moreover, the political opinions
advocated in the columns of The IRISH People
are not controlled by any member of the firm OF
which am the bead.
Last question by the World:-'4. If the Tsi
bune Is unable to answer these simple questions
with the tullness and accuracy which their I'M
portance deserves, will it be honest enough to
suggest the names of such person or persons as
it believes can ans wer them? When the Tribune
has replied to these queries we may have some
thing more to say on the subject Meanwhile
we await it's reply"
Answer. The name of the person who answers
the above simple questions with the fulness
and accuracy which their Importance deserves"
and who now wishes to hear whether or not the
World has something more to say on the sub.
ject" is u. O'SULLIvAN,
(of the firm of D. O'SulliVan Il Co.,
Publishers of The Irish Peopte.)
the World has published this slander against
me, l have been compelled to reply through
the press. The EIpress and the Democrat were
not so caatious: and they will have to prove the
a jury of New York citizens. D. O'S.
IrlSh People Office October l, 1868.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-02
LEGAL INTELLIG.ENOE.

NI3I PRIUS.-Chiei Justl Thompson and Jus,
Sronsed with PERSONS waiting oG TO be nSts
ralized when. a69gt hsfpast 10 O'Clock Lewis VAIN
6s01s hs bar of the SSur when order called
attention OF The Court to matter OF such gravity as
ason We are SIR Upon the OF mos.
eecus nd While rs merely partisan s not
Sdw S p nOoss matter
cor dEeteS and ca conceive Of no higher duty
our snc6se 3 STEM upon which the perpeIuity OF
Iwfs yesterday shown twelve papers which am
about exhibit 70 your ho1ors having the form Of
be the seal the Court, signed with the ma ne OF
wiz in blank As an officer Of this Court and as t6e
legal of number OF voters have felt
sSou at Of The eIistence o t6ess
Of this tribunal and that ese sSnatu res and these
sy @ os
pe SSo %as rPe shs IN s 81
tilipg upon peaceful citizens. We have some ani:
Judge s6aswcSS ssfsa~aA. ground for what
snowden has been guilty Of any misdsmeanor you
JSdt have no power 70 take aecn "a the massss
Mr. McM,s6aei-Tns proceedng sir is not a. pre-;
we wish sir. is 10 ask for bench warrant against
fishing those documents as from this Court.
c6ae here read hs siidsyI{s q Tho%.s " McKa
Fleming. oicer O. Of the same ana wiiiiam BsnSsPs
turnkey Of sHiS District station House. All 70 The
neI Of Jefferson avenue and washington streets one
pSt0l at gentleman and lady passing, ana upon his
being taken bIsD TO the Station House and searched
OF Ross TO BE a
Court. and the seal OF The Court
MT, smithi.hen proceeded 70 ssy:-May It please
before your honor we feel authorized to urge upon
yeur honor the issuing Immediately of a bench war
whose st ssrs and "a
order SSt he 10 may be % S 10 the q
hc became possessed OF such documents The orienss
guilty the most neDoas which cam be- co%@sssd
against the dignity and honor OF this tribunal Ia
wealth OF their legal right Of suffrage they have had
mesTs q traud They FaSs Sought the te sssie pois
lutte the very tonntAin:head OF Justice, and
Under ne would urge ussn ssSSa your
mSDST t the issIs OF sA,s warrsn doca
ance 70 & the honor Of this CSIr that the In
laid before the pubic Il hey are iorSsriss shee es
their author should be traced and punished II they
ppsy Of the ocer who allowed q ,hs% sn1s
70 g9 Sn % i n possession demanes ycur Honors at
ss say fsss ssak nss" asys
have been ihSoapss soss: soS:
say aos sSs f: iSsss ss% 5s
but / do not believe they are mine, 'A1s' be-.
9sr'' 'V nesfr Ssir1ss Court ei'Hf o.S papers
would o. a1Ss Ssye Ss
whoever he be brought IN thai may say how sS
!. has been PTOcursd thTO1gh nsud and Sossp
SSSs Sa sS
Continued on TIC Fyrts Pags.l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-02
PERRY FULLER.
He EuIOgfzes Andrew } OhnsOu for Good
Works Towards Democracy.

The Fuller Guards" political organization
of Alglers, La, serenaded Perry Fuller, recently
night, Sept. %, and informed him that they had
elected him an honorary member OF their Club,
and had given to 1t his name. The reports OF the
affair say:-This was responded to by Hon.
Perry Fuller nominating Colonel Foueke to eX-
press his sentiments on this occasion. Colonel
Foueke then addressed The Clubs III his usual im.
pre,sive and elegant manner, and also read the
expressed sentiments OF Hon. Perry Fuller, which
were received with great applause:-
To the Fuller Guards OF Algiers, Louisiana
Gentlemen:-I fully appreciate the compliment
you pay me by this call. Although a native of
the Horih, aud stranger in your midst, feel
lively interest IN the great questions now az
issue before the people. have come here, gen.
tlemeD, to advance the commercial interests of
your city to the best Of my ability. | shall do
all in my power 10 facilitate the tran.it of goods
into the interior counties. Like cace and atten-
ton will be given to the expectation OF the pro-
ductions of this country But not alone to aid
your commercial relations will endeayor, but
also 10 discharge the duties of my office so as to
promote the wei are of the Democratic party.
The people of the North know but little of the
internal machinery OF your state, aud although
they deeply sympathize with you as party, do
not realize the true state OF aalrs here, and you
are compelled 10 submit for the sake OF peace
and quiet. The President of the United States
has done everything for you that il is in his
power to do. Look back for the last few months
upon the trials and anXietes OF his position.
Think of all hehas hal to contend with, and OF
the heroic courage he has displayed in defense
ofthe Constitution and laws. No man has ever
been honored by the American people wi b the
position he holds who has more faithfully
guarded hs trast than Andrew Johnson.
leges you now enjoy, for he is a true
friend OF all lovers of constitutional liberty
and peoples rights. Learning through
one Of my friends that you honered me by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-02
1.-THE IRISH PEOPLE,"

A Reply to the N. Y. "WOrId's" Un-
founded Charge Of BrIbery-sOmebOdy
in Trouble.
To the Editor of the Tribune-sir:-T World
of this date repeats the SANDER Of the Express
and the Democrat relative to the alleged sale"
of the Irish People to the Republican party,
and puts to you the following questions, to
which beg you win permit me to reply IN the
order in which they appear. The World asks:-
81. Why was Mr.. ID. 0Sullivan, of the irish
People, at Middleto wn, Orange county, on Sun
day, Sept 20, and for what purpose did he
have, then and there, a long interview with Mr.,
John G. Wilkin, o leading radical politician and
United States Revenue Collector OF the Eleventh
District, of which Orange county is q part?"
Answer. My visit to Middletown Oh Sunday,
September 20, was one of a number of visits
which have been In the habit of paying to my
friends and relatives in that locality for the past
fifteen years. / resided in Middletown for q
long time, and my interview with Judge Wllkin
was one oi series of interviews l have had
with him. as my intimate personal friend, since
first knew him, fifteen years ago.
.. Question by the Worid:-"Wlll the Tribune
please shed a little light on the transaction
which induced Mr.. John G. Wilkin to draw q
check the next day for $1,000 in favor of Me-.
ID. O'eullivan, OF which the following is q
Transcript
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-02
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS,
This Mornings Quotations.

Inis MORNINGS Quotations.
BY Atlantic Cable.
LIVERPOOL, Oct IA. M.-Cotton Is active
and tends upwards. The sales to day will pro-
badly reach 49, 900 bales. Sales of the week,
$4,000 bales, of which 1900 were for export
and 1000 for speculation. Stock, 424, 900 bales,
OF which 100000 are American.
HAvRE, Oct. "A. Motion active and
higher, at 1907.
PARIS, Oct. "A. M.-The Bourse is firm;
Rentes, 69f. SOC.
The decrease of bullion in the Bank of France
is 24,000,0 000E9
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Oct. 2-P. M.-AmerIcan securities
quiet and steady. United States 2Os, IA. Erie,
32S. Illinois Central, 96l.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2-P. M-Cottou buoyant;
hollands, lOsd.; Orleans, lOid The sales to-day
will reach ls 600 bales. Stock ahoat $50, 900
bales, OF which 5000 are American. Provisions
firm.
HAvRE Oct. 2-P. M.-Cotton buoyaut; tres
ordinaire advanced 10 1851.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 2-The steamship Hol-
satia arrived this noon.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 2-2'30 P. M.-Cotton buoy
ant; uplands, 104d.; Orleans, 10}d.; uplauds to
arrive, 10td. ~ ..-
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet.
Breadstufs dull. Red Wheat declined TO los.
I'd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-02
FIRST EDIT1O N
THE WEST INDIES.
Official Announcement OF the Spanish In.
surTection-R Revolutionary RumOrs -
Rebel Defeats in Hayti-General
Salnaye's BOmbastic Address,

BY an arrival from Havana at New York yes.
terdy, we have the latest adVices from the West
Indies, as fo1Ows:-
CUBA.
Official Announcement OF the Insurrec-
tiOn in spain.
The N. Y HerdtGs correspondence from
Havana, Sept. rs, says:-
The papers OF the city publish the following
telegram from the home Government in Madrid
10 the Captain General. This is something en-
tirely new, as heretofore the auth orities here
have not furnished official documents OF any
character to the press. The despatch is as fol'
lows:-
MADRID. Sept 2 1868. 20 the Captain General o.
salez Brave is accepted the Gsp.snGenersi, raj
Gon6e ard' Of Of sters Or Var and provsionay Of
seconded ia seville by General izquerdo There is
complete ranqgy Ia IL the o5ne5 ba Tne
General Marquis del Dnero mas been appointed to the
n SsH eGS sSs aT
qus Ss q ss AMI ia Tas an
the province CT Vascongada The under secretaries
S S na1s sua Ss ies p the %e Of
sury and Public Works. are.authorz q 70 transact
theif u'u"' President of the Council of Ministers.
The following is also published;-
OFFICIAL TELEGRAM FROM MADRID. Sept. q, 1863
vince OF Seville the MARQUIS OF Novaliches has col
Of
S Of es the
Amagon, Andalusia, and Valencia. 1he tran9uiIlity
OF The capitals secured. CONOHA,
President of the Council OF Ministers.
A variety of rumors are afoat here in refe-
renee to the troubles in Spain, and 1t is doubt
less with a view of placing quietus on these
that the authorities have determined to give
publicity to the official dispatches from the seat
OF government. Yesterday a despatch came
over the cable in reference to matters in Spain,
which was suppressed by the authorities.
II is stated that its tenor was to the effect that
Prm had a respectable force on the frontier,
and that his intention was to march on the
capital, and that he counted on the cooperation
of one of the men of-war. l may state here
that, for the first time in the history of Spain,
there is much dissatisfaction and dsloyalty in
the Spanish navy.
There is rumor afoat. TO which 1 attach
little credence, that Cuban, owner of 100
negroes at Puerto Principe, had given them
their freedom and had placed himself at their
head for the purpose of aboshing slavery and
freeing the island from the Spanish yoke. 1t is
further stated that he has been arrested and
brought to this city in irons.
Baron Heppel, agent of the International
Oceanic telegraph Company, has arrived on
business connected with his position. He leaves
to-day ON The Missouri for New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-02

naming your club for me, desire to state tn 1t
MIS-. Fuller win be pleased to present you with
q banner within few days, through our friend
Colonel Foulke, as q token of appreciation Of
the compliment, and the generous kindness re.
ceived from your people. In conclusion, |
would urge upon you patience and forbearanee.
Your rights as American citizens you can cain
at all tipues under the Constitution, and the
true course is always marked by frmness and
moderation. In that am willing most cordially
TO join you.
Again thanking you, gentlemen, for this beau
tiul compliment bid you good night.
PERRY FULLER, Collector of Port.
September "a, 1868.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-02
DOUBLE sHEET-THREE CENTS.

were forced by very excitement to reply 10 the
crowd, and gave back shout tor shout. =
The line marched over the folio wing route: -
Down Broad to Spring Garden, down Spring
Garden to Twelfth, down Twelfth to Arch, out
Arch to Twenty-drst, down Twenty first to Wal.
nut down Walnut TO Broad, up Broad to Chcs.
nut, down Chesnut TO Third, wn Third 10
Walnut, up Walnut to Fourth. down Fourth to
Pine: up Pine to Twelfth, up Twelfth 10 Walnut,
out Walnut to Broad, at which point the dele.
cations were dIsmissed-gong northward.
The procession occupied one hour and ten
minutes IN passing given point.