davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-16
DISSOLUTION NOTICE..

THE COPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE EX.
listing under the name and firm Of Spencer
Atchnson is this day, April 9Th. 1865. dissolved BY
mutual consent A. ". ATCHINSON,
J. ]. SPENCER.
Daytcn New Nav 9th. 1Sfs. my12 I'm
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-16
I'M BANKRUPTCY.

N-OrTCr Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
y undersigned has been appointed as Assignee
IN Bankruptcy Of the estate and effects of
THOMAS j. BEDFORD of 0Im>by county, state
Of Nevada, who has been adjudGed Bankrupt
upon his own petition 10y the District Court Of the
nil ed states for the District II Nevada.
SEYMOUR FINLEY, assignee.
Datel Nav 18th. ISIS. myl9-lm
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-16
n OClCE OFF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
ing between the undersigned in the name OF
II. Dion Co, doing business in Carson City, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Joseph
Cardinal will continue the bu>ineas, and all debts
due to and from said firm are to he paid to and BY
said Joseph Cal dnal.
joseph CARDINAL,
II. DION.
Carson City, Nay /, 1858. sod
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-16
kANS AS.

1il67 From Coyote lend of the Union Pacific Rail
road, E. D. to Denver, (Colorado), 265 miles and
back, daily.
Leave Coyote daily at A. NJ. Tor on arrival of
cars from the East).
Arrive at Denver in seventy two hours;
Leave Denver daily at 6 A. NJ;
Arrive at Cayote in seventy-two hours.
The route and service will be curtailed at pro
zatt reduction of pay, the railroad is ex-
tended westward.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-16
UNITED STATES MAILS.
AND TERRITORIAL.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON. March 9, 1S6S.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Contract Office of this Department until P.
NJ. of June 10 next Ito be decided by the 18th,
for conveying the mails of the United States in
Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Montana, and
Nevada from October l, 1865, to June 81, 1870, on
the routes and by the schedule of departures and
arrivals herein specified.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-16
MONTANA.

l6o2S From Virginia City, by Nevada City. Sheri
dan. Sturgis. and Montana, to Bannack City, q
miles and back, hree times a week.
Leave Virginia City Monday, Wednesday, ant
Friday at 5 4. N;
Arrive at Rannack City next daysby I'm;
Leave BaHnack City Monday, Wednesday, AM
Friday at An;
Arriv. at Virginia City next days by II NJ.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-16
UT All.

6655 From Cheyenne, Dakota, or that point of
the Union Pacific ,ilroai to which the mails
are being conveyed when this service gees into
operation by Laramie City, Fort Sanders, ELK
Grove, Fort Bridger, (Utah), Echo City, Coal
Vile, Enterprise, Morgan, Hoystville, Salt
Lake City, Tcoec, Stockton, Fair field, Egan
Canon. (Nevada) Ruby Valley, Au-tn, Clan
Alpine, Saint Clair Station. and saltwater, to
Virginia City, ,095 miles and back, daily.
Leave Cheyenne daily, except Sunday, at A.
NJ lor on arrival of train from the East;
Arrival at Virginia City in nine days;
Leave Virginia City daily, except sunday, at S
Az: arrive in Cheyenne in nine days.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-16
n EVADA.

a4S7 From Genoa. by Taho and Slippery Ford,
P1acerville, IS miles and back, OUce a week.
Leave Genoa Monday at S A. NJ;
Arrive at Placerville next day by II NJ;
Leave Placerville Wednesday at A. NJ;
Arrive at Genoa next day by Il n.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-16

ONE GREY HORSE, SPANISH -
" brand on left hip, about fourteen Hn
hands high. Said herse came to N
SwIFTS STATION on the night Of y u
saturday, May 9, 1868. The owner can recover
his property by paying the charges for feed, and
the cost Of this advertisement.
FRED. d. TURNER,
Agent for Lake Bigler Toll. Rosd Company.
myl5 In
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30
Can't Stand the scallawaes.


Titus Ragland, respectable black man
of jackson, Tennessee, IL aggrieved by
finding his name associated with the
Radical Brownsville Convention of the
23a instant, and publishes the following
card in the Jackson (Tenu.) Whig:
JACKSON, July 20. 1868.
EDITORS WING: In your issue of 18th
inst, find my name mentioned among
list of delegates to represent Madison
county in the Radical Convention which
convenes in Brownsville on the 23i of
July. The appearance of my name in
the Wing was the first information | had
OF my appointment The use of my
name in such connection was without
warrant, and a piece of presumption
on the part of those who placed it
there that can only be accounted for, but
not excused, on the ground OF ignorance
as to my real sentiments. | have moth.
ing in common with the Radical party
| expect to be guided in my political
course by the advice of those men who
have never deceived me upon political
questions-men whom ! know to be men
Of truth, honor and reliability-and my
observation teaches me that men Of this
class can be found in the great Conserv-
alive party.
Respectfully, TITUs RAGLAND,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30
Restoration Of Civil Authority.

The order of General Meade which
purports to recognize the supremacy Of
the law in Georgia is the greatest bur
lesque upon free government that has yet
appeared. he tells his subordinates that
the civil authority is now supreme, out
cautions them 10 pay no respect to its
mandates. Writs Of haheas corpus from
the Federal courts are to be respected I;
but those coming from the courts of the
reconstructed States are to be treated
as IL they had never been issued. OF
coure, il General Meade thinks proper,
he can to morrow promulge an order com
manding his officers not TO respect the
process Of even the Federal courts. No
man can be so stupid as not TO see that
military still rule Georgia, as they do al
the rebel States, which the Radicals say
are now thoroughly reconstructed and
within the Union. There is bat thin
veil over this coat Of mail The
sword still bangles over the head
Of Georgia. This fact seems 10 be
that the Federal Government has tor
gotten what civil rule is. This Win not
have been restored until the DAY shall
come when the judge upon the bench
shall have power - issue his process
and bring before him In court the high
est military ofkcer in the State, as Jndga
Han did in New Orleans with Andrew
jackson. Anything abort Of this i
worse than . farce--it IL mockeTy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30
FOREIGN.

LlvERPooLi July 80, IL m.-Cotton
steady; sales, 10000 bales; Uplands,
91d; Orleans, SD.
New YORK, July 30.-Panama dates
state that the Provisional President is
afraid to move in any direction, the Con-
servatives having increased their num-
bers to an alarming extent The exiled
Gen. Mosquirea is expected to return and
place himself at the head of the govern
ment.
Peru appears DESTROYS to accept the
United States as mediator and adjust
her troubles With Spain, regardless of
Chill. es
Chill has abolished imprisonment for
debt, and is preparing to offer great in
ducements to emigrants. Valparaiso is
considered impregn able.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30
WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The following
order was issued this afternoon:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE Army.
ADJUTANT GENERALS tYFIcE,


m HEADQUARTERS OF THE Army.
ADJUTANT GENERALS tFFIcE,
WASHINGTON, July Is, 1868.
General Order No. ISL
The following order from the War De-
partment, which has been approved by
the President, is published for the infor-
nation Of the array and all concerned:
The commanding Generals of the Sec
ond, Third and Fourth Military Districts
having officially reported that the States
of Arkansas, North Carolina, South Car
DINA, Louisiana, Georgia, Florida and
Alabama have fully complied with the
acts Of Congress known as the Recon-
struction Acts, passed February %, 1863,
entitled San Act to admit the State of
Arkansas to representation In Congress"
and the oct passed June, 1868, entitled
" An Act to admit the States Of MORT,
Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana.
Georgia, Alabama and Fle.iaa to repre-,
sentation in Congress" and that conse-
quently SO much of the act of March 2,
1867, and the acts supplementary there
to, as provides for the organization Of
the military authority of the United
States as herein provided, has become
imperative in said States, and that the
commanders have ceased to exercise, in
said States, the military powers conferred
by said acts of Congress, therefore the
following changes will be made in the
organization and command of the mill.
tary districts and geographical depart
ment6:
First. The Second and Third Military
Districts having to exist in the States Of
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama and Florida, will constitute the
Department Of the South, Major General
Meade to command, with headquarters
at Atlanta, Georgia.
Second. The Fourth Military District
will now consist of only the State of Mis-.
sissippi, and will continue to be COM
manded by Brevet Maj. Gen. Gillem.
Third. The Fifth Military District will
now consist Of the State Of Texas, and
will be commanded by Brevet Maj. Gen.
Reynolds, with headquarters at Austin,
Texas
Fourth. The States of Louisiana and
Arkansas will constitute the Department
Of Louisiana, and Brevet Major General
Lowell II. Rousseau is assigned to COM
mand, with headquarters at New Orleans,
La. Until the arrival Of Gen. Rousseau
at New Orleans, Brevet Major General
Buchanan will command the department.
Fifth. Msj. Gen. Crook is assigned,
according 10 his brevet Of Major General,
to the command Of the Department OF
Columbia, in place Of General Rousseau,
relieved.
Sixth. Brevet Maj. Gen. Z. r s. Candy
is re-assigned 20 the command Of the
Department Of Washington.
Seventh Brevet Maj. Gen. Edward
Hatch, Colonel Of the Ninth Colored
Cavalry, will relieve General Buchanan
as Assistant Commander Of the Bureau
Of Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned
Lands, in Louisiana
By command Of General Grant
fS:rnedl E. ID. TowEsExD,
Assistant Adjutant General
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30
WASHINGTON.

LOUISVILLE, July 30,-The Journals
Washington special says the President
expresses the opinion that Brownlow will
bring on strife at all hazards, and that
he is prompted by the Radical managers.
The Courier's special says it is as
serted that the President treated the ad.
vances of the Democratic leaders coldly,
and that they viii get no support from
him. q.
The election of Joshua Hill gives sat
isfeation.
Most of the legitimate members Of
Congress have gone home. A few car.
pet.baggers remain about secondrate
boarding houses, expecting remittances,
or hoping to pick mp crnmbs.
1t is believed the Radicals will pass an
act to have the negro Legislatures vote
for Electors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30
FOR PRESIDENT
HORATIO SEYMOUR,
or NEW YORK.
THE NEWS.

The Freedmen's Bureau. except the educa-
tiopal work and the payment Of beunties. will
he discontinued in Maryland after August 10th.
The following was issued yesterday after
noon from the Treasury Department: The
holders Of seven-thirty Treasury notes falling
due July 18th, 1868, are notified that the time
for the conversion of these notes into hve'
twenty bonds will cease on the first day Of
August next, and those desiring to have their
notes converted should address them to the
Secretary of the Treasury, and deliver them to
the express or place them in the mails before
that day."
Tn the Tennessee Legislature, bill passed
the Senate yesterday by a unanimous vote, ex-
pressing the inability of the State to meet its
interest, and providing for the funding Of the
State debt, principal and interest. due and to
become due in three years. in thirty-yesr
bonds, at six per cent. interest. payable in
Nashville. In the House q bill to abolish the
Financial Board passed unanimously. In the
Senate a resolution was offered to appoint
Joint committee to wait upon the Governor
and ask him to recommend the removal Of the
political disabilities from the disfranchised
citizens of Tennessee. The militia win proba-
bly, be called out.
Generals Grant, Sherman and Sheridan ar
rived at st. Louis last night. There was
general hsnd-shaking and enthusiasm.
At a meeting of the merchants on Change,
at st. Louis. resolution was adopted that af-
ter the FIRST of August thirty-two instead Of
thirty-fve pounds shall constitute bushel Of
oats.
The Alabama Legislature was yesterday en-
gagged on Ku-Kluxism. The following subjects
will soon be brought up: The common carrier
bill, the disability bill, and the selection of
Electors by the Legislature.
Illinois realizes revenue Of $5oo.0o0 on her
Central railroad.
The Southern members have agreed on pro-
gramme which viii startle the country. In q
conference with leading Radicals they decided
to have electors in the reconstructed States
chosen by the Legislatures. as was formerly
done by South Carolina. This viii insure that
entire vote for Grant and COlfax. II the Legis-
latures of those States carry il out. of which
there can be no doubt. 1t is held that the
Legislatures have power to prescribe the mode
of choosing electors.
Bri1ilian intelligence states that General
Lopez has proposed peace to Brazil through
the American Minister.
English adviees state that the Russians In
the last engagement with the Bakharans. lest
ten thousand men killed. and terrible num-
Der wounded.
At Paris. in the case Of the United States vs..
ArmaEd and others. judgment was yesterday
rendered against the plaintiff. with costs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30

grave aud menacing measure, and how
conveniently II may DO made 10 result IN
massing at he polls on the day Of cleo
| ton an armed force In the interests OF
Radicalism is easy TO be seen, who may
then and there inaugurate a war Of
races, unless the Conservative, shall
be content to yield without resistance
at the ballot-boxes. The pretext OF ell
this Is that the loyalsts OF the South,
white and black, are prosecuted by the
rebels, so called, without mercy, which 10
improbable on the face OF II, the ''reb-
els" being thankful 10 have the privilege
Of existence for themselves, without
either the power or the inclin nation 10 in
terfere with the loyalists, who are safe
under the protecting shields OF the army
aud Of the United States Government
Besides, what is the Freedmen's Bureau,
maintained at such vast expense, good
for, II it does not afford protection 70
"loyal citizens" Of one class at least
That the pretext for arming the loyalists
Of the South is thoroughly false, and must
be known 10 be so by those who utter 1t,
We have the testimony Of Gen. Grant,
their own candidate for President, who
testified, in his report of 1865, that the
Southern people were loya and that there
was no obstacle to the prompt restoration
Of the Union. II is true they have had
negro suffrage forced on them since then,
as we'll as some other things which they
do not approve, but there is no PROPOSE
ton to make other than legitimate oppo'
stion thereto. These forcible means to
suppress. il necessary, the voice OF the
people in the South must necessarily
have their effect in the North and West,
il carried out. What q contrast all this
TO the good old times when II was the
boast Of Americans that a soldier was
never seen at the polls, and when the
man who would have proposed arming
for a presidential election would have
been looked upon as lunatic or public
enemy! We can hardly suppose the
measure will now pass.--Baltimore Sun.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30

We asked the colored men TO say fo'
themselves whether the "rebels lin Ten
nessee, Mississippi. Alabama or Arkan'
sas had /" forced them to vote any other
way than they pleased, as had been
charged. The Bulletin this morning
contains the following;
About the time the LrDorR was left at
my store, colored man who had just
returned from a visit to his friends In
Mississippi. called and detailed TO me
the atrocities practiced by the Conserva-
tiyes on any colored men who voted the
Radical ticket in the recent election.
He mentioned the name OF one col
ored man with whom he was ac-
ousioted. who was taken from his
house and shot, and stated that
others who voted the Radical ticket were
now lying in the fields at night fearing the
same brutal treatment at the hands OF
"fheir best friends the Conservatives.
| read to him the questions propounded
above, and he replied that colored men
were prevented by threats OF death from
voting the Radical ticket. Is the LKDorR
answered 2 CARrEr-bAGGfR'
Now, will the. Bulletin or its CORE
spondent tell us precisely where, by
whom, when, and for what, the above
Z" colored man" was taken from his
house and shot," and where it is in Mis-
sissippi that "others who voted the Rad.
zeal ticket" are now lying in the fields
at night, fearing the same brutal treat
ment." Let all the facts come out. Letthe
neighbors testify. Let it appear whether
these "others who voted the Radical
ticket" are criminals, thieves and out
laws or not, and all about it. When we
know some of these things, we shall
know whether the LEDGER is answered.
If the Bulletin does not bring proof the
conclusion is fair that the above squib is
a mere party trick. Let it at least name
the time and place if it intends to have
the appearance Of truthiulness and fair
ness. The neighbors may have some
hing to say about this grave matter, and
We want TO know what il is. Now, let
The Bulletin come up, honor bright. We
never finch from such call.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30
Brownrow,s Message.

Gov. Brownlow's message has been
delivered to the bogus Legislature. 1t
is full of "sound and fury" which would
signify nothing, but the State is in the
power of the set, and there is little hope
Of wisdom in the premises. Like the
fend incarnate, Brownlow's sentence
is for open war" On the subject be is
a mouomaniac. if not worse. BE de-
mands from the Legislature men and
money to carry out his purpose Of pun
ishing with death wherever found those
whom be denounces as "bsnds Of muir
derers and robbers"
He seems troubled about the finances,
and more especially the July interest Of
the public debt, which was not paid. BE
wants committee TO investigate
He declines the slightest appearance
of magnanimiiy toward those who have
been represented by both political par
ties Is worthy Of having their political
disabilities removed. BE says they are
learued with & mob (ths Ku-Klux), who
,rample The laws under foot; but If the
Leeislature is intimidAsed by threats OF
violence, they will pursue . different
course. At any rate, be desires TO post
none any such aciisn until after Noven'
her as such enfranehisement might very
much ieopardize the chances Of Grant in
Tennessee
Il vas hoped that BrOvnlOv might
have some returning sense Of wisdom
M m.euanimiiy, bat it appears be is
mad ss ever. and devoid Of bOtb- The
r,,i,ious and appeals 10 him however,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-30

Because they wished it might be so
several Northern Radical journals hav'
taken the pains TO get up and give cur
reucy 10 a rumor that Gen. Hancock il
dissatisfied with the result Of the New
York Democratic Convention. In order
to clinch the nail over this lie, 5. T.
Glover. ESQ, Of St. Louis, has written
him note, which has drawn forth re-
sponse as follows: - e.r
go NEWPORT. R. l., July II. 1868.
| s. T. Glover. Esq., st. Louis, NO.:
My DEAR Sir: am greatly Obliged
for your favor of the 18th inst Those
who suppose that do not scquiesce in
the move of the National Democratic
Convention, or that / do not sincerely
desire the election of its nominees, know
but very little Of my character, believing,
as / verify do, that the preservation Of
the constitutional government emipently
depends on the success of the Dem
ocratic party. In the coming cleo
ton, we're / TO hesitate in its cordial
support, / feel should not only
falsify my own record, but commit
crime against my country. / never
aspired to the Presidency on account OF
myself. never sought its doubtful hon
ors and certain labors and responsible
ties merely for the position. My own
wish was to provide, if ] could, for the
good of the country, and to rebuke the
spirit of revolution which has invaded
every sacred precinct of liberty. When,
therefore, you pronounced the statements
in question false, you did exactly right.
Principles and not men, is the motto for
the rugged crisis in which we are now
struggling.
Had L been made the Presidential
nominee | should have considered it
tribute, not to me, but to the principle
which had proclaimed and practiced.
But shall / cease to. revere those prin.
ciples because by mutual political friends
another has been appolnted2 Never,
never. These, sir, are my sentiments,
whatever interested parties may say to
the contrary, and I desire that all may
know and understand them. shall ever
hold In grateful remembrance the faith
full friends, who, hailing from every sec
ton Of the Union, preferred me by
their votes and other expressions of con-
fidence, both in and out of the Conven-
ton, and shall do them all the justice to
believe they were governed by patriotic
motives; that they did not propose to
aggrandize my personal fortunes, but to
save their country through me; and that
they will not now suffer anything like
personal preferences or jealousies to
stand between them and their manifest
duty.
Ihave the honor to be, dear sir, very
respectfully yours,
WINFIELD s. HANCOCK.