davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16
Purify the Blood.

1t il conceded by the most eminent medical that
the blood is the fruitful parent of disease by serving as
vehicle through which the goxious substances con-
tamnats the flesh By ABSORPTION. 80 ina ....-.t 4.
The foetid contents of thebpBels long retain cd by
constipation often taken up b. the veins or absorb
ents. Various morbid products such as pus and saes
OF unhealthy ulcers, occasionally find their way INTO Ia
blood vessels which result in seated cases of Sorofsa
or Kings Evil Erysipelas Salt Rheum, Eruptivs aud
Cutaueous Diseases of the Skin, Enlargement of the
Glands Pains in the Head, Sides and Back St. Vitus
Dance. Pleursy, Dizziness, Tumors Gripping and Choc
Pains, DC, all Of which diseases readily Weld to the
powerful influence of On. RoBACK's BLOOD PURIFIEA
which searches out ali the vile umors and distempeTs
leaving the blood in pure and healthy Condition. =
The many valuable ingredients of which the BLOOD
PCIFfER. is composed being adapted each other
strictly according to she laws of chemical science makes
1t the valuable alternatives EN-
oyattrs OF the present and its great
medicine long disease continues to
the soul of man Sold By all dru gists everywhere
WILL all those afflicted with Cough or CONSUMPTION
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16

i arrangements are in progress, with good
prospects of success, to sesfablish n semi
monthly steamship line between Charleston
and Liverpool.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16

OrHELLos mother was lucky in having
magic handkerchief which sabded his father entirely
90 her Will but could she have sprinlIed with PEA
Los,s FLOR DE MAYO" the new perfume for Tia
lead the old gentleman By the nose Sold by all drug
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16
Note these Facts.

The object Of this article 10 call the attention of
feeble and ailing 10 themselves Ordinarily business
pleasure ~ short almost everything in this sibunary
world obtains more consideration than that blessing
with which nothing earthly should be put IA comparison
Vi1 HEALTH This is dangerous sea son, and il does
not had the human system the best condition to DEFY
ats peri!s 10 use homely phrase, the torrid sumne
weather lakes the starch of people," and leaves
them limp and languid The fires vitality burn low
ths naturally feeble unusually depressed. the
turaiy strong are not vigorous as lev might be
Seven eights OF the community feel more or less
the influence OF the atmospheric changes which uTe
ddce the malarIous diseases common in Octobar ana
November IL is protective against the effects of
these changes that HOSTETTER'S. STOMACH BIT
TEtS have obtained small port OF their csisbrity
The GREAT VEGETABLE TONIC OF The AGE is not only
SPECIFIC for Chronic Dyspepsia, Indigestion Bilious
mess, and Nervous Complaints but also preventive Of
maIarious epidemcs. Whoever wishes 10 be insured
against attack of intermittent or remttent fever
Tooth OF which prevail melancholy extent ali over
the eountry) will do well to resort without delay TO
this famous invlgoratng and anti bilious specific
Quinthe has had its day Ii leaves a sting behind and
pGysielans are beginning 10 discard IT, But HOSTEL
IEIIS d ItltS become more popular and command
vsster sale with each successive season. srapIy bs-
cause they produce better medicinal effect than AM
OF the powerful used toncs ana are at oTca
d a
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16

successful conclusion. II has been de-
clared within the last year that, If Prim
had had the courage, or foresight, to in
augurate the revolt of 1866 in person. at
the capital itself, the movement would
have been n success instead of ftdScO.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16

.'UHtor lodge IN some vast wilderness i''
this was CowpeE's plan; bat saw owe for nothing
owing Il but itae better than stealing If you are ii
search OF Happiness y01r money and buy 'I1or de
Santo,f HOodYOrtn's latest best perfume. ia Il.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16

Always sure to cure Dyspepsia It re-
moves the cause ana therefore removes the disease
Its efects are slnstaBtaneous-don't take
Its results permanent and lasting (ycF1s sTo
sIA CURE should have a home in every housaholIT :
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16

The principal remaining officers engaged
in the revolt are understood TO be, Gen.
Zabala, from Lugo; NJ. Lopez Dominguez,
commandment of artillery and formerly a
member of the Cortez; Gen. Caballero de
Roda, Gen. Cordova, Gen. Etahague, Gen.
Ros de Olano. Gen. Cervina, Gen. Ustralz,
Gen Messina, Gen. Meina, and Gen. Ala
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16

in the Northwest, and that six music houses
here have sold million of dollars worth of
pianos the past year Thank Heaven, there
can be no monopoly of music. The myriads
of human voices are tree, and though often
harsh and discordant, yet when attnned by
the master hand, and inspired by divine emo
tons, they make grand diapason of music
to which the angels might listen delighted.
Ne one, too. can invent and construct piano
so rich and perfect in tone but some one ay
come after him 10 give the world better in-
strflnent. I was reminded Of this fact while
listening to the rich, liquid, deep, full tones
of the I.iphte Piano at ,.l
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-19
REGISTER.

But a little more than two months
will intervene between the present time
and the most important election ever
held in the United States. No man is
a qualified voter until he is registered.
Delays are dangerous. Procrastination,
if we may be allowed the expression, is
the thief of time. Registration should
begin at once; and not only should
every Union man in this precinct enter
his name Immediately upon the poll
books but he should make it his bust
ness to see that every man who intends
to cast his vote for Grant aud Coltax
mas his name there too. Our friends
canno: be too busy in attending to this
matter. We may be sure that the Cop
perheads will enroll all their available
force. Let US keep this registration
business in mind from this time hence
until the books are closed.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-19

A CORRESPONDENT in Marengo, Iowa,
writes Us that Senator Morton has put the
Greenback dodge into new and more at
tractive =. lingo than Pendleton employed
and that our correspondent is getting little
muddled by Mr.. Morton : new terms. Sena-
tor Morton says the greenbacks are made
" legal tenders tor all debts, public and
private" and that if we refuse to make the
Five-Twenty bonds payable in greenbacks,
we repudiate the greenbacks. Let us see:
Suppose our correspondent holds a Five
Twenty bond for 800, and the Government
compels him to take for it the following
promise, called greenback,' viz: - The
United States promises to pay to the bearer
one hundred dollars has any debt been
paid Does the United States owe him
dollar less in gold than when he held the
bond Can the United States escape paying
him ultimately in gold, to the amount of one
hundred dollars, without fiat reputation
And if we are going to repudiate, why is it
not just as easy to repudiate the bonds at
once as to exchange greeIIbacks for them
and then repudiate the greenbacks And If
we are going to pay, why is 1t not as cheap
to pay the bonds as to exchange them for
to the same amount and pay
the greenbacks in coin Tribune.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-19
LETTER FROM GENERAL BUTLER.
BosroN, July %, 1868.


TO the Editor OF the Boston Journal
see in your Geographic column a notice
that Charles ". Woolley and Kimberly
Brothers brought suit against me in Bslt!-
more; in other and less accurate papers that
" 1 was arrested" The first is true, the
latter not.
The purpose of Woolley's suit is obvious .
The telegram adds thatthe Kimberly suit Is
for " money extorted from them while was
in command of Fortress Monroe" Both
suits were brought by John Surratt's attor-
ney-the latter in order to give occasion for
the telegram.
Kimberly Brothers claim is for rent paid
by them for occupation of Government land
A board of survey reported that all tie oceu-
pants of Government land for bookkeeping
purposes should pay rent. tie amount OF
hich the board fixed. My provost marshal
collected of the kimberlys, among others,
and accounted for that rent for which l am
sued, and it is telegraphed over the country
" for extorting money"
This is a specimen of rebel ISLANDERS against
me. and rebel claims against the Govern
Inent.
All respectable papers unwittingly giving
currency to this caiunny will, doubt not,
give place to the retutation. Respectfully,
BENZ. F. BUTLER.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-19
SHERMAN TO GRANT.

You are now Washington's Legitimate
successor, and occupy position # almoS;
dangerous elevation; but you can continue
/ as heretofore, to be yourself, simple, homes.
and unpretending, you will enjoy thrcug h
lre the respect and love of friends, and the
honog e OF millions of human beings. .ha,
will award you large share in securing to
them an their descendants governme Mt o!
law and $ bi.itv.
l repeat, you DO Gen. MCPHERSON and
mvself too much honor. At Belmont you
near. At Done'aon, also, You illustrated
your whole character. ! vas not near, and
Gen. Mcpherson in too subordinate Ca
pacity to influence you.
Until YOU had won Donelson. confess
was almost cowed by the terrible array of
anarchial elements that presented them
selves at every point; but that admitted a
ray of light | have followed since.
l believe YOU are brave, patriotic, and
just as the great prototype, Washington ;
as unself>h kind hearted and honest mai.
as should be. But the chief characteristic Is
the simple faith in success you have always
manifested, which | can liken to nothing
else than the faith the christian has in his
Savior
This faith gave you victory at Shiloh and
Nicks burg. Also. when YOU have compile
TED your preparations, You go into battle
without hesitation. at ChatanoOga-no
doubts, no reserves ; and tell you it was
is that made rs act with confidence. |
knew, wherever | was, that YOU thought of
me, and if l got into a tight place, you
would help me, if alive.
Nv only point of doubt was in vour knowl-
edge of grand strategy. and of books of sci
ence and history but l confess your com
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-19
THE TRANSPORTATION QUESTION

Mr.. Charles Crocker of the Contra
Pacific Railroad lately made the state
ment tina. if the Company were forum
ate enough to receive their additions
fifty locomotives now on shipboard ant
on their way to California, in season tc
be employed during the coming Autumn
months the road would be completed tc
Salt Lake City by December. They
can and do lay the track now at the
rate of four miles day They have,
we believe some seventy odd locomo
tives already and, as is to be inferred
from the allusion already made they
have need of fifty more This is rail-
reading on scale SURPRISING anything
ever before conceived of.
1t being evident that every considera-
ton Of the use of the road for freight
ing must be held subservieut to the ex-
igencies of its construction, it follow.
that the California supplies of our mer-
chants will have to be brought over the
mountains by the old way of Single
Springs and Placervile. 1t is also
evident, that pressed for time in getting
its own iron over the mountains, the
Railroad Company cannot be expected
to transport the rails for the Virginia
and Truckee Railroad even if the grad
ing were to be done this season.
We take it for granted tina, our mer-
chants have taken steps toward getting
their winter supplies either through a
definite understanding with the Rail
road people or by contract with parties
W no are fIeighting over the Placerville
route. 1t went do to risk a famine
next winter and unless our merchants
get in their goods within the next two
mouths or so we shall have to fall back
on jackass rabbits and pine-nuts by the
time February comes around. The {.
P. R. r. are going down the home
stretch now, racing with the Union
P aci6c, and it is reasonable TO suppose
hat they will choose the greater profits
Of construction TO the lesser gains of
freight carrying. Prairie schooners and
pack trains will once more come into
if we are not much mistake
10 the situation.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-19
The UNION MASS MEETING IN
VIRGINIA CITY TONIGHT.

The Union men of Storey county are
to hold mass meeting to night and
they invite the supporters Of Grant and
Coifax in Western Nevada to assist them
in opeaing the campaign with enthu-
siasm. We hope that this Invitation
will be accepted by enough of our party
here to let our friends in Virginia know
that we are on hand for the fight. SEN
ator Stewart, Mr.. Gorham and Mr.. De
Long are announced to address the
meeting. These gentlemen, all fresh
from the front, are fully equipped with
the sort of ammunition that is needed
for the campaig On before US. They will
make strong eloquent speeches, speeches
that should be listened to with atten-
ton by those who are seeking the truth.
Two committees have been appointed
to meet and invite these gentlemen to
come to Carson snd address the party
here. 1t is to be hoped that those COM
ni,tees will be represented at the meet
ing tonight.
Invitations have been sent 10 Stewart,
Gorham and DeLong to designate an
evening when they will speak here.
These Invitations were sent by the
Chairman of the County Central Com
mittee, with the request that answer be
sen: BY telegraph so that the necessary
arrangements can be made in time. So |
soon as such notification comes We shall |
print the posters and announce the
meeting through our columns. In the
meantime We trust that the Executive
Committee of the League will tend
to biz," secure music, &c, &c. The
coming here of these gentlemen will
give Us an opportunity to set the ball in
motion with such momentum as we
need to give it. Let every Union man
be at his post and look out that his
Ieighbor is in attendance.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-19

SANFRANcIsCo DAILY MORNING CHRoN-
icLs.-Such is the title chosen for a
new 4" bit F" daily which is to grow up
in San Francisco out of the loibs of the
now Dramatic Chronicle. The new en-
terprise is to be started on Tuesday,
September, LIST, and prospectus which
lies before US promises what We have
long wanted to see issued 10 San FraHA
cisco, first class cheap daily, inde-
pendent, thorougbgoing and alive"
The Morning Chronicle will preserve
all the features of the spicy Dramatic
Chronicle proposes TO branch out
with 20, 900 copies right from the word
F." 60 !" is said to be amply backed
with the needful aad promises to be
success. Five dollars year published
BY Charles Do Young 4 Co. Subscribe
for il.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-19

OPPOSITION TO SARGENT.-The Cop
perheads in A. \. Sargent's district are
making bis vote in favor of the giving
of public lands in aid of the construc
ton of the Central Pacific Railway a
cause of opposition to his election.
This is consistent 10 say the least for
during the ten years that CalifOr-
MIA was represented in Congress BY
Democrats-in peace times, at that
they persistently sacrificed the Pacific
Railroad project to the interests Of
slavery. The party which cherishes
love for old Gwin aud which regards
his fictitious picture of - suburban res.
licences at Lime Point with more favor
than the grandest internal Improvement
of the country is to be expected to
hate and decry every man whose voice
and vote helped to give US railroad
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-19
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

From the Futerl'ri-e # Yesterday.
! New y ORR, August l5.-Rev. DR.. Tyng
and friends have in circulation for signature
memorial 10 a general convention of the
Epi>copa. Church, which meets next October,
to repeal the canon under which he was rried
and condemncd and making i parish or
geographical division OF territory. rr SO mod
ify it to apply only to Unauthorized at
tempt> to form new pasI>hes or to intrinsic :
upon actual enrolled pensioners of other
ministers OF the church. Another memoria |
asks for a simple repeal, leaving the whole
matter 10 be settled by the preface to the Or
dinal in the PRAYER book.
KANSAS CITY, August l5.-Reports Of In
dian troubles IN Kansas state that the Indians
and settlers are still fighting on Asher Creek.
Three more men have been killed. The In
dians coming down solomon Creek i'll
large numbers. The people about and on
Asher Greek are cut off. They are out CT
provisions and ammunition.
Later reports say the Indians are murder
ing the settlers OF solomon Creek. Seven
were killed Yesterday. A settler, with his
family. came in this morning. He SAYS that
he had running fight quite a distance.
Governor Crawford has gone to Solomon and
ShoIina, and i making preparations for or
gan1ng and arming the settlers for defense.
ALLENTow>, Pa, August l5.-John ID.
Field has received the nomination as the
Democratic candidate for Congress from the
district comprising Lehigh and Montgomery
counties.
NV YORK, August lG.-Au di>posablc
recruits at regular army depots-at Governor,
Bedlow and David Islands in the harbor-are
under orders for the Military Division of the
Pacific. The officers who ACCOMPANY these
detachn ents will remain in that Department.
BUFFALO, August l6.-The Chinese En-
baSsy paid an informal visit to this city yes
terda,. They were taken TO Tonawanda on
an excursion. II re an unfortunate accident
occurred to Sun Tajen, Assistant Ambassa
dor. In crossing the old wharf he was pre-
by loose plank into the water.
He seized plank and kept himself aaoat
until sailur swan to his assistance and
passed a rope under his arms, by which he
was raised to the wharf.
NASHVILLE, August l1.-About - o'clock
last night, party OF masked persons, ID in
number, rode into Franklin and broke open
the store Of Prus>ian jew named Blefiield,
a Radical. Bierheld attempted TO escape, but
was fred on and fell dead, pierced by five
bullets. Lawrence Bowman tcolored), Bier |
fields clerk, was shot and MORALLY wounded. |
WASHINGTON, August l6.-A movement
is or foot among leading Republicans of the !
south to have their Legislatures unite il a
call for September session OF Congress. II |
is alleged. that unless protected, the Demo |
Gratis will succeed by force i'll choosing cleo |
tors in nearly every State.
1t has been learned that agents of the |
French Government. have been making large
PURCHASES Of forage and horses in this coun-
Try for the French army.
The friends of one Of the candidates for
he Internal Revenue CommissiOnership ;
,ert that they have assurances that Johnson
vii suspend Rollins under charges.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-19

PARADIsE.-Mr. A. DEMO, of this valley,
gave US call last Saturday. He reports
very auspiciously of crops thereaway. Barley
harvest had fairly commenced, and by this
time wheat would be ready for the reaper.
Wheat is much superior crop both in guam
tity and quality to that of 1867. No crops
were injured by the season nor by crickets
and grasshoppers as was apprehended. Gar
den products are generally on par with
barley and wheat, though in some instances
there are partial failures owing to neglect.
Mr.. D. accompanied the Col. Davis road
surveying party out of the head of the val
ley and for some distance beyond towards
the Owyhee. Much of the way road could
be made with little grading-none would re-
quire heavy work. That will quite likely be
tie Idaho -JVinnemucca argent.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-19
THE REBEL TENDENCIES OF THE DE.

THE REBEL TENDENCIES OF THE DE-
aliudes to some significant historical facts
as follows:
The last act of the rebels. before the war,
was to vote the Democratic ticket. The first
act of the rebels, a ter the war, was to vote
the Democratic ticket. As there was but
one step from Democracy into rebellion,
there was but one step from rebe lion back
into Democracy.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-19

DROWNED IN THE CARSON. - About 5
o'clock last Saturday afternoon, L lijah Rob
inson (c"lorcdy was accidentally drowned in
Carson River. one mile east of Genoa. 1t
appears that Robinson ard some others.
mostly boys, were IN swimming together,
wnen Robinson, while Swimming il deep
place, suddenly stretched out his hand and
cried for help. Those with him thought he
was fooling. and told him so. He shook his
head negatively. as though unable to speak,
and Immediately sank to rise no more. 1t
is supposed that he was seized with cramp,
Parties were out all night dragging for the
body, and only succeeded in finding it Sun
day morning about daylight-it was about
was about 20 years ofage, and has a brother
hvlng in Stockton, California, and another
III Wadsworth, in this State. -EAteyprlse.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-19

No SOUTHERN LoYALIsT AT THE TAM
MANY CoNvENTIoN.-One significant fact
in connection with the recent Democratic
National Convention has not yet been men,
toned in public, namely, that every delegate
in that convention from the Southern States
was seces sionists. Not one of the entire
number had been a loyal man during the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-19
An ALABAMA PAPER ON BLAIR.-The

An ALABAMA PAPER ON BLAIR.-Ihe
Montgomery (Ala.) Sentinel says: Frank
p Blair reminds US Of that mortal angel who
went up in a balloon and landed in well.
His military record, as he now stands, will
not give him true soldier. His present
political position, SO defined by his letter,
alarms every man with family and home
in the country. He seeks Office for the pur
pose Ut ina surating civil war"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-01-17
TO OWNERS OF HORSES.

THOUSANDS OF HORSES DIE YEARLY
i FROM Collie. This need not be. In Tnbias'
venitan Horse Iinimrnt will cure every ease, Il
given when hrs, taken. The cost is o ly one dol
lar. Every owner # horse ould have a bottle
In his stable, ready for use It's warranted .upc-
rtor 10 thing else for the cure OF Cuts, Wind
Call, swclling', >nr Throat, sprnns, Bruises.
Ola Sores, As. Ihl. I.ininient Is no rev remedy
1t has been used AID approved of toI 20 !tar> l'y
the hrst no semen in rc country. Given TO ar
over driven horse. it act. ike m"sir Orders arc
constantly received from tie reeirE s.abies ef Ting
Iase for IT, The celebrated Iitti m Woodruff, OF
trotling fame used 1t inr ears, aud said 1t Is far
superior to any other he has tried Rec"lier- Dr.
Tobias Venetian Hsrst LinfmcHti. put NJ III iiut
bottles, Take n" other. solp BY the Druggists
ard .saddlcfs Dslet, 81 Cortl.ndt Street, Ne"
York. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-01-17
TO CCYSUNITIYE-,

The advertiser, having been restored to health in
sew ceks by very smp, remedy, alter hav.
ing suffered for several years with severe a lung
affection. and that dread disease Cousuml TOMS
anxious to make known TO his fellow .u Tercrs the
means Of cure.
To all w.,o dcsirc 1t, he will send copy Of tho
escrption used free OF charge. with the direct
for preparing and usng the same, which they
will ind suIE CURE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA
BRONCHITIS, CorGns. CcLps. and all Throa, snd
Lung Affections. The only object ofthe advertiser
in sending the Prescript' N is IL benefit the ailc,
ed, and spread information which he conceycs 10
be invaluable. and he hopes every uncrer will ,rs
his rcmcd-. as it will cost them moth ng and ar,
prove blessing. Parties wishing the prescription
FREE BY return mail, will please address.
REV. EbW ARD A. WY son.
lyspls williamsburg, Kings Co., New Yorh