davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-22
B o OK z E E Pr n G.
BY
Double Entry.

FJNHR UNDERSIGNED IAN ACCOUNTANT OF
twenty five years experience is now pre-
pared to teach Book keeping by Double Entry,
practically and thoroughly. Students will not be
limited as time but will continue their studies
until perfectly compe tent t. take charge If a Sci
of Books Persons can cutter at any time, AZ each
student is taught separately. Terms moderate.
F. b. TODD,
Sweeny's Building, (up stairs)
Carson. Nov .. 1857.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-22
NOTICE.

THIIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING DISPOSED
/ Of enc hall his interest in the MAGNOLIA
SALOON. hereby notifies his debtors and creditors
that he desires s.tt- up his business with them
to the FOURTH DAY OF July. Tho-e owing
him are requested to settle at once; and persons
having bills against him. Will present them imne
diateiy. GEOR'iE LEWIS,
Magnolia Saloon.
Carson CITY. n rada july g. 1865
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-22
saturday, August goth, A. D. 1865


| at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to wit:
| John Doe, lots l, . 3, 1 5 and in block No
of Van ina lie and Proctor division Of Carson City,
| for SIS 6s
John Doe, lots 2 3, g. and 10 in block No 81
Of Proctor and Green's division Of Carson City, for
SIS S5.
John Doe, lots /, 2, 3, 4, 5. 81, s. Q, TO- IL
division If Carson City, for 90 SO.
John Doe lots aud 10 in block No 9, of Curry 8
division If Carson City, for Is II.
John Doe, northwest quarter Of block No 20;
and also the north 59l feet of the northeast quar-
ter Of block Phillips division Of Carson City,
for 10 Is.
John Doe, lot block No 90. Musser's division
of Carson City; alse, lot in block "a Of same di
vision, for Is II.
John Doe, south half Of block No II Of Pierson
and Goodrich's division of Carson City; also, lot
in block II same division, for Is II.
I'm Doe, lots and in bio &c Of Sears,
Thompson and Sears division of Carson City, for
sI7 O5.
John Doe, north half Of block 65. Sears, Thomp-
and Sears division # Carson City; also, lot
in block &c, same division, for II Il.
J, I'm Dee, lots Z, g. 9 and 10 in block 81, Sears.
Thompson and Sears division Of Carson City, for
$40 "a.
John DE is and block 4S, Sears. Thomp
and Sears division of Carson City, for II 81.
John Doe, lots and in block n. Sears, Thomp-
son and Gears division Of Carson Ci.y, for II 20.
JohL Doe, lots 5. 6, g. and 10 in block 46
Sears. Thompson and Sears division Of Carson
City. for 20 50.
John Doe. lot IL Block % Of Sears, TLompson
and Sears divieio. Of Carson City; also, lot in
block H. same division, for Is II.
John Doe, south half Of let block q, Sears,
Thompson and Sso-s' division Of Carson City, foE
81 g..
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-22
Sec. 70. After the final comp,.tion of the red

Gee. IL hHeV HIM COU1HIttiOn OF me reg
listers for tho election pi ecincs districts, witb
their respective townships, previous 20 the general
election in November OF each year, and preyit III
TO any special or municipal election, or any cleo
ton provide d for by law, other than the general
cleo ion, The Registry Agent, hy OF under whom
they resp, ctively made, shall im.nediatel, ]
NAL e out ce, titled copies of the names the reg
i>ers of each election precinct district, withis
their respective town shiIs, lrcfarln" saCh Ger
tilted copies A. 70 show 'htadings for the genera
and MUNICIPAL elections designating, after IL |
first year registration. ty some particular char
acter. as by the letter *. who are regIstert@
f that "a tIcrilar We r. and under which The In
specturs may check cff the names Of ia, sc voting
during that year 10y some particular character, az
b the letter ~, As Il VI: ~ egIst red fr cltly
election IN 1S....." Voting at city election II
lS......' ''Regi-t.red r gcurr' election IN iS.-
''NutinC at 2. neral eltsti Ia ls.--...' " he1
laid ce tilted pies have been 20 made, 1t shall u
the duty # said Registry Agents TO have one copy
II the same # each ell ct"n p'e met OF district
To the Inspectors If Elections Of s'icf
rtcint or district, at least 10y eight clock A. y
N The day which sail eli elton takes place. q
: heli- sal certified copies ot the names On tht
rg -teTS may he in the fellow ing form. in sucs
hh r + b, III L, most CUr,vtn emily and eCuuOmi
ally carry vt III" provisions # this Act:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-22
Application for Patent.
So1Icr NO. le--
REGISTERS OFFICE.

NOTICE. NO. le-- -
REGISTERS OFFICE. I
CARSON CIIY, NEVADA. May 18th, 1s6S.
NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV IN THAT JOHN
~ L. Williams, Ham E.5I'wel. Joseph Cirn-
brow, James I. Titus, ) D. Barnwell, Berj
Wi, klif, Geo W Crase, l. B Winters, Mat.
Ches.er has this day filed in this office diagram,
together with Notre ef Application for Patent
from the United States, nnder Act Of Cungress APP
proved July 70. ls66, Tor Two Thousand feet Of
Lost Cause Lode, and knowu as the Lost Cause
c aim, in the " isita Mining Distri, / Douglas
County, Nevada: Commencing al a post No l, the
5. W. corner, running thence : 1870 So W $50
feet TO staIi. II No ,; thence 10o so " loo feet
to station No. 3; thence Y I9o so " 100 feet 10
lation No 4 thence : 20 So 100 feet to sta
ton No 5 thence 1872 80 " l450 feet to station
No. 8; thence n zoe so L 40 feet to station MOI;
thence 5 lSo So + > 90 feet to station No S;
hence s 10 So West 40 feet to place of begin
nins con aiming and 15-l00 acres. Bearings
rom true meridian mag var. l6o SO E.
WARREN I. LOlKHART,
my2.t9o Register.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-22
GENTS wANTEp.-MALE AND FE-

~ male, to sell cur new and splendid Engrav-
4 a ing, Prom Shore to shore" suggestive OF
Life Journey from Childhood to Old Age. per-
feet gem. Also, for the Empty Sleeve and
other Engravings. Address PACIFIC PUBLISHING
Co San Francisco. au2
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-22
SUM MONS.
so cents State Revenue Stam

so cents State Revenue Stamp.
CTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF ORNSBY.
~ In the Justices Curt Carson Township, in aud
for Ornsby County.
Ii. F. Rice and Philo W. Rice. Executors of
the Estate Of Catherine A. Fri>bie, deceased 3,
PIai nj ifs. VS.. John A Sh0urds, L eff ldant-
The State If Nevada sends greeting TO John =
Shonrds You hereby summoned To appear
before at my ottce in Cars,fn City, in CaIsUn
township, in Ormsby County, the
eth day of September, A. ID. Sos,
at 10 O'Clock A. VI. and answer unto the complaint
of the a5ove-n Imt Plaintiffs. now on hle in my
,tice who sue to obtain Judgment against you
FIR the sum OF Three hundred 500 Dollars: said
amount Is cInsed and alleged To be due 10 Plain
tiff- as Executors as aforesaid for damages done
to Plaintiffs buildings situate part # lot No
nine (2l bio k Ihirty-tiv (35), Sears, Thompson.
and Sears division of Carson City. caused by the
giving way f the walls Of your building situate
on the adjo- ing premises; when Judgment will
be taken az INST you for the said am, unit If you
fail TO- appear and answer. To the Sheriff any
Constable of the said County, greeting Make le-
gal service ana due return hereof Given under
III, hand this ID day Of July. A. D. 1865.
L. c. McKEEBY, Justice Of the Peace,
jly3 IN Cars n Township.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-22
TAX SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
| Y and by virtue of Wr:ts Of Execution, issued
on the 5'h day of july A. 1865 10y l.. c. Nc
keeby, Justice of the Peace for Carson Township,
0rmsby county, Nevada, on judi -nlents render ed
in said Justices Court, on the l1th day of Anil,
A. D. 1865. for a tax duly leviei, assessed ard
equazed or the fiscal year Of 1867, ly the proper
officers If Ormshy county in the following cases,
and against the property as hereafter escrbed,
have duly levied upon, and will expose 10 sale al
public auc'iun in the manner prescribed by law,
in front Of the Court House door of Urnsby coun-
~ in Carson CIV. on
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-22
THE UNION REPUBLICAN STATE CEN.
TRIAL COMMITTEE

Will meet at the Office of ALDR1CH DELONG
Virginia City, on THURSDAY. AUGUST 10th.
at O'Clock P. NJ A full atf-n' lance is requested.
C. c. BATTEkMAN, Sec'y.
August l, 1865.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-22
GENTS WANTED FOR WARREN'S

G ENTS WANTED FOR WAKKENS
"A Household Physician, the most complete
X "A medical work written. No family can al
ford to be without it; contains over 400 iiu~tra-
ti"ns. Great inducements 10 Agents. Address
PACIFIC PUBLISHING Co San Francisco. au2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-16

our home productions " and that this desirable oh
jeet would be secured 10 US by the proposed eight
additional steam trips"
The opponents of the subsidy argue that We non
have a more Jrequenf and equally as reliable COM
munication between this port and san Francisco
than we would have by the proposed eight additional
trips, They contend that another steamer running
with the Idaho would drive all the regular packets
from the route, aud thereby reiuee the frequency of
communication now secured TO us 10y the running of
three or more regular sailing packets, together with
the ten trips per year by the Idaho,
During the year 1867 we had twenty eight picket
arrivals from San Francitco-an average of one IN
thirteen days and since the first of September last,
or during the eight months the Idaho has been run
ming, We have hal thirteen packet arrivals and seven
trips per steamer-an average altogether Of one in
twelve days.
1t is also contendei that the establishment OF the
China steam line will very materially reduce the
number of vessels touching here from San Francisco
en- route Ia China, and therefore ii our regular pack
cts ARE obliged 10 withdraw, we shall be reduced to
about one mail in twenty days, or eighteen per year,
while with the present arrangement we are sure of
thirty. ANTI-SUBsIDY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-16

upon that day but, they are also Of the opinion that
the irregularities of the election, viewed in the light
Of the evidence placed before them (Which evidence is
herewith suhmittel), did not, in any material de
gree, affect the result but were, for the most part,
Incidental 10 all such occasions, The Committee
therefore recommend tina: the petition Of the voters
CT Honolulu, against the members elect, be laid upon
the table" Truly yours, III. r. HIrCHcoCK,
Member OF Judiciary Committee.
REMAEKs.-We insert the above with pleasure,
rs the Committee think our structures were unnc-
cessarily severe. The whole tenor the deci-
sion is summed up in these few words, which APP
pear in the report: sufficient evidence has not
heen offered to prove that such persons exercised
any material influence on the result of the cleo
ton" Probably no amount OF testimony would
have brought out Il different decision from that
given, and as the matter has been settled evident
ly on the basis that might makes right" it is
useless to argue the question any longer.
Neither is it necessary to answer at any length,
though there is ample room for it, the false state
mcnts and SANDERS of a volunteer writer i'm the
last government organ, under the heading of
'. Honolulu election" The best refutation of one
of his falsehoods is found in the fact that when
the subject of our Just comments was brought be-
fore the Assembly, our position was virtually en-
dorscd, when the mover of n motion of censure
very quietly withdrew his resolution.
None but II foreign hireling, unworthy of the
place he occupies and the service he is hired to
perform, would ever accuse us of " counsclling
open revolt against lawful authority" or of dis
torting plain language into the opposite of what
il reads. 1t is the midnight assassin and robber
who cries stop thief that he may effect his escape.
The closing assertion of the government writer
is ON a par with the rest of his statement-entire-
ly false. Mr.. Whitney did not admit that he said
that the election was fairly conducted. What he
said before the Committee was this that he had
heard that such language had been charged ON
him, and if he had ever uttered it, which he
could not recall, it was only when comparing the
Honolulu election with the rowdy elections of New
York city, several of which nc had witnessed,
and compared with which it might be said to be
fairly conducted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-16


Makalcna. Judd, Wilder, KeaweLunshaia. Knpiaeu /.
hahanu, Mlhelona--22.
.Aays-A.essrs. Lnnaiilo. upa. Lyons. Kulaahssa.
kaiue, Wood, koakanu. Kankaha-l4.
The Committee then rose. and the Assembly MI
iouuned.
TwEArY-ruiRD Day. May IA
Assembly met at usual hour, II. II. NJ. Keknanaoa IN
the chair.
Hon. Asa Hopu read for TIA. fist tune an Actta
ne- from the sehoui tax all parents or gnardians
who may send their children or wards 10 a select
school, Eili passed TO il second reading.
Hon. E. III. Boyd read Tor the first time a bill
Amending Section 1914 of the Civil Code. Bill
passed irst reading.
Hon. W. T. Martin gave notice of a bill apnofnt-
Ing times of holding courts of Cfreuit Judges 1T
Chambers.
On motion, House resolved itself into a Conmit-
tee OF the Whole TOR the further consideration of the
horse tax bill, which passed, without much disctfs-
sion, and almost unanimously.
On motion, House took up the bill 10 anfead aa
Act entitled an Act Ia repeal Chapter 10 OF yhe
Civil Code, aud To regulate the BureAu of Public
Instruction., which passed Its second reading.
The bill TO admis shcathing copper, &c.. used on
Hawuiian. vessels. free Of daty. together With the re.
port of Committee ON Commerce on the bill, was
read aud ordered tosbe translated.
The bill TO admit certain materials used In tam
ming free of duty, which had already passed its aa.c-
ond reading, was ordered TO be engrossed.
House adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-16
Moro Of the ArgmmcnIs.
MERCHANT

The main question is-whether the benefits to be
derived FROM eight additional trips per year. for two
years by steamers, over that Of sriling vessels. would
warrant the appropriation of fifty thousand dollars?
Some Of our citizens believe that it would. while
others are II an entirely opposite opinion.
The evidence anil arguments lail before the Legis-
latiyr Committee have taken a wide range. Those in
favor II the subsidy contend that quick aud reliable
communication between this port AMI san Francisco
would tend 10 reduce the price Of foreign merchandise
in our market. while it would increase tho value vt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-16

Tux CoNcERr ON Saturday evening was well pat
runiEcd. and the attendance good. Ii embraced n
greater variety then has been customary ON similar
occasions. and this feature proved very acceptable to
the audience. An additional attraction was the APP
pearancc Of Master Mclean, in Highland suite, with
his new violin. lately received from Europe. lie ap-
Peared as usual perfectly Mt home and disconrsei
charming music, with a skill really remarkable for
one 50 young The total receipts were about $50,
which will be devoted To the Kau unfortunatcs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-16
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
Y. MAY 10.
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

TnE Dare fALN.-A gentleman having remarked
to US a few days since that few il any Of the date trees
ON the islands bore fruit. We have searched foe infor-
nation respecting this tree, aud ind some facts which
our readers may be pleased 10 learn. and which may
result in securing plenty of fruit on trees which have
not heretofore borne. In an old volume of the Lon
don Penny Magazine occurs the following remarks in
a description of the date palm II Arabia and Egypt
"lu every plantation Of cultivated dates, one Of
the Iabors of the cultiNator consists in collecting the
flowers of the male date, climbing To the top vi the
female tree with them, and dispensing the pollen ON
the germs u the dates. So essential is this operation,
that although, the male and female are growing in
the same plantation, the crop fails if it be not per-
formed. Linneus mentions u date tree in "A nobleman's
garden. which had never fruited, though blosSouing
~proflsely every year, until "a branch of another date
tree had been brought to it from a distance of many
huuirsl miles -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-16

Latest PROM ruE NOLCANo-We have news from
kilauea to the 2d inst. The old crater was still
dormant, no tire to be seen about it, The only
molten lava found anywhere in Kau or Puma was
in a rent about one mile south Of the road leading
from the crater TO kapapala, from which n small
stream ran out for u distance of about one mile.
Bat even this only flowed occasionally. Steam was
seen rising on; from the sea. IA distance of say fifteen
miles on keauhou. or between Kcauhou aud Puma
luu. Occasional earthquakes continue throughout
the Puma and Kau districts, three or four daily.
not very severe. but Sufficient to confirm the belief
that the action of the volcano il not entirely over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-16
Administrators Notice.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
II Her late Royal Hishness Victoria X kaahumauu, deceased.
N1f5ce - hereby gwen by the Undersigned, sole G9ninis-
traitor Of the above named estate, u all persons no< in POsse'-
sion of any % The real property belo1 ging 10 said estate. by
Ie-se or OCh-r<ise. ami Indebted therefor, or may hereafter
become indebted 10 said estate for rent or other Indebtedness,
that all payments must be made 70 the undersigned, Who Is
soL,fy authorized AMI empowered % receive anil collect the
sane and receipt therefor. All persons are forbidden in any
manor % tre-pass upon, or IN any wise interfere with, or ex-
srcise any control or management u sad estate. or any part or
parcel th-reuE JNO. %. DONINIS,
sole Administrator q Estate Of V. X. kaahumanu.
HonaIulu. March 10. Is6s. 6I6 3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-16

OPUN-The Opium License for the year COM
mencing June IA. lSGS. was sold at auction by +. p.
Adams on Saturday last. for SlO.72o-the purchaser
being Mr.. Asing. We learn that the amount not
being forthcoming. that day. Messrs. Along and
Achuck took the license for $4,000. The sum paid
shows the profit which the traffic in this article
yields. The total imports for 1867 only amounted
to $4,000, but the consumption is probably on
the increased. -
JAPANESE GOoDs-Thc japanese gentlemen who
arrived lately in the Idaho. have received permis-
sion TO open a store on Hotel street. and dispose of
the goods brought by them. The collection en-
braces a large variety, some very cheap, others
very costly the whole forming by far the largest
collection as yet brought here. Their store or
room is next South of the American Legation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-16

An INCIDENT, worthy OF note, occurred at the Con-
cert on Saturday night. As Master Mclean left the
stage, u dollar was tossed up for him by some
one in the audience. 1t was suggested to the
owner that it be passed to the relief fund, but the
latter stated it was intended solely for the juvenile
musician As soon as he received it. he took it to his
father and said he went there to play for the poor of
Kau, and would rather they should have it. The
Lads conduct showed him to be inspired with the
noble trait Of generosity, as well as the rare gift of u
self-taught musician.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-16

FRrsHErs-we learn that heavy rains were expe-
rienced ON Kauai last Sunday. Verbal reports state
that the Hanalei valley was flooded, and considerable
damage done. The Lumahai valley was also flooded,
and the rice on the plantation is said to be nearly de-
stroyed. At Koloa there was also a freshet. 1t is
supposed that a water freshet occurred on the central
peak of the island, and the waters divided in vari-
Gus directions. The roads were in n bad condition.
On this island n freshet occurred at EVA, during
which an invalid woman is reported to have been
drowned. In Honolulu no great amount of rain fell,
though the weather has been rainy all the week past.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-16

An ALASKAN NEwsPAPER.-We have seen a copy of
the ALASKA Herald of March 10th. 1t consists of
eight pages, the size of the Friend, and presents
n unique appearance, combining as it does Rus
sian and American type and language in par
allel columns. 1t has, however, nothing distinctly
Alaskan, and as far as the question of locality
is concerned, might be published in New York as we'll
as San Francisco. 1t is, to be sure, nearer Alaska
than if on the other side of the continent, but it is not
Alaskan, nevertheless.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-28
ESTATE OF FINN.

Oars or WISCONSIN. a. In Probate, Grant county
- Graut County, court, April Term, 1865
In the of the estate of Bsnjsmin Finn
Present VIM. McGonigal Judge.
It appear to the satisfaction OF this court by tLe
petition Of Thomas Maggie Esq. Administrator with
the will ennexed OF the estate Of Benjamin. Finn, late
of said Grant County deceased that tAsre Is
hcent personal estate in the hands sss Thomas
Maggie TO ray the debts outstanding against the said
ceased snd the expenses OF Administration and IL Il
necessary TO sell part the whole Of the real
of said deceased fr he payment Of such debts 1t 10
therefore
Ordered that all persons interested in said real estate
appear before the Judge Of the County Court for said
county, AZ the Prob te ONCE in Lancaster, In said
county, Monday the Sth day of June 1865, at one
o'clock in the afternoon Of said day TO show II any
there shall be why license should not be granted TO said
Administrator to mortgage lease sell much Of the
re estate of the said deceased be necessary
pay such debts
And it Is further ordered that notice said spplea
ton and hearing be given to all persons interested
said estate by publishing copy OF this order In the
Grant County HLRALp, weekly newspaper printed in
1t Lancaster In said county for four successive weeks
once each week, prior TO said hearing.
BY the Court: VIM. McGoNIGAL,
4.-w4 County Judge.
drill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-28

English importation of wheat for
the st year amounted TO e125, 000,-
600. In 1866 the importations foot :
ed s65, 900, 900, and in 1865 in the
noighborhood of s4s, 900, 900. The
three great sources Of supply in 1867
were Russia and Prussia. and the
United States, and the value OF heat
received from each win serve To
show correctly the dependence of
the United Kingdom upon this coun.
try for its supply of breadstuif.--
Russia furnished $4S, 73l, 900 in that
grain, Prussia, S21, 10000, and the
United States, SIG, 271, 900, leaving
balance of some s38, 5000, 900 from
other sorces. England also impor-
ted, from all sorces, wheat meal and
-four, in 1867, to the amount of ST.,
500, 900, showing a small decline on
the same of 1866.
In the nine yearys ending 1906, in
elusive, the average valne of whea,
imported into England was little
over SCI, 100000. The amount there
fore required last year was heavie'
than OF any other animal period dn-
ring the preceding decade. Sixteer
million dollars, the reckoning of oul
portion of the English imports il
1867, is a sum of considerable impor'
lance the noiety Of that amount
which seems to be lightly considered
but it is hardly formidable enough t,
influence the vast agricultural count
ry to the extent we sometimes wit
ness. The payments made for for
ign wheat in England last year was
| the heaviest on record.