davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-30

GEORGE GRAY the man who saved Pix
1ey's fight in the Democratic Convention of
this county, was in town last night, and made
the best bet-with one of our merchants-that
has been booked this year. George wants
lone good chance to speak from the stage
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-30

THE GENOA SHOOTING AFFRAY.-By q
Fispatch to the Enterprise we learn that the
xamination of George Wegstein for the kill
hg of Thomas Gritfiths at Van Sickle's, on
PIE ODD instant, was concluded on Monday,
|efore Justice S. E. futile, who committed
be prisoner to the custody of the Sher if for
tial, refusing to admit him to bail.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-30

COMPLIMENTARY" received for a ball
BY the Carson Turn-Verein, to take place on
Monday, the 9Th of October. Pleasant par
ties these always are. Admission, including
lunch &
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-30

THE United States Grand Lodge Of Odd
Fellows has resolved to hold its next annual
session in San Francisco.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-30

APoLITICAL Discussion is advertised, in
the Storey county papers, between Hon. A
w. Baldwin and General Thos. II. Williams,
to take place in Carson October l6.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-30

AN exchange says, Democracy is look
ing up" Is that because Democracy is ly ine
fiat on its back IS. F. Chronicle.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-30

NATCRALIzED.-Certifc of citizenship
were issued by the District Court. yesterday,
70 the following named persons: Frank
|Huppell, Edward B. Buckley, John B. Buck
Few, William Williams, John Riley and NJ
IsIastny.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-30

PREsBYTERIAN PARsoNAGE.-See notice
IN relation thereto in the APPEAL Of this
morning. The notice does not indicate, We
believe, the immediate departure of Mr.. Ath-
frton :; as we understand he will preach here
Eext Sabbath.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-30

A Coop PIECs OF WORK. That new
Stone building put up by the Kitzmeyer boys
Tor saddlery, opposite Wells, Fargo &
o's office, is, to our notion, the neatest
piece of stone masonry in the town. Mr..
" lillian lliott, we believe, is the builder,
nd the work does him great credit.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-30

APPOINTMENTS OF POLITICAL SPEAKERS.
he State Central Committee has made a list
appointments for the gentlemen who are
king prominent part in the campaign, which
St We shall publish iL full tomorrow. As
as been already announced in this paper,
n. Fitch will speak here on Tomorrow
ght, the LIST inst, at the Theater. He
'oke last night at Genoa. The other meet
gs and discussions which are to take place
re will be duly announced in this column
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-30

EAs1ERN PUBLICATIoNs.-John G.. Fox
the Carson News Depot, by John S.
Pbro, has laid upon our table bundle Of
publications received by the last mail
-amer. Among them are: Cooley 3 Lady 8
box for October, Peterson's for the same
|onth. New York Ledger of Sept. IL. Har-
KS Weekly Of the 9Th, Frank Leslie's 1 10
strated Newspaper of the same date. Har-
rs Bazaar of the 18th, Leslie's Budget of
kn, and the Pc lice Gazette. Copies of all
bse may be had at the Carson Bookstore.
The New THEATER to which We have
ewhere alluded is being pushed toward
fnpletion under the management Of Mr..
Rollins, its architect and builder. They
10 already got the frame up and we
(ticed yesterday morning that the rafters
Re being placed in position. The hall,
ich is to be 80 BY so feet in dimensions.
4 which is to be so arranged ~ to be ac-
Inundated to the uses Of concert room,
Fater, or ball room, will be the finest in
State. The stage will be in rear of and
Pplemental to the main building; and
|ple arrangements will be made for dres-
b rooms, &C., &c. In short, the new pub
ball will be the sort of thing that ought
pc among the public institutions of the
bital-and, taken as piece of enterprise
the hard times-reAects much
Hit dpon the Messrs. Moore and Parker,
projectors. /
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-30

THE DAILY APPEAL.
LEGAL TENDERS have slightly advanced.
They are now quoted at 7Ot@70a. Gold in
New York on the 18th was quoted 14ls.
A POLITICAL Discussion is advertised, In
| the Storey county papers, between Hon. A
w. Baldwin and General Thos. H. Williams,
to take place in Carson October l6.
A FINE PIANO of the Steinway brand ar
rived in town yesterday for the Ormsby
House. The parlor of that excellent hote.
will be enlivened with rare music SO long as
the keys last.
COMPLIMENTARY received for ball
by the Carson Turn Verein, to take place on
Monday, the 9TH of October. Pleasant par
ties these always are. Admission, including
lunch, S..
PERsoNAL.-Mr. J. G. McClinton, once
Of the Esmarora Union, being in town last
|evening, came in to see US. He looked solid
and athletic on the State Printer question.
Glad to see him. Hope he will get back to
his county in time to vote.
REGIsrRATIoN.-By reference to the regis
tration notices published in the APPEAL, it |
will be seen that the time for the reg istration
Of the names Of the qualified electors in the |
various precincts will expire on the 18th of
October.
GEORGE GRAY the man who saved Pix |
1ey's fight in the Democratic Convention Of
this county, was in town last night, and made |
the best bet-with one of our merchants-that
has been booked this year. George wants
lone good chance to speak from the stage
Observation-Disclosures of citizenship
we're issued by the District Court. yesterday,
10 the following named persons Frank
Huppell, Edward B. Buckley, John B. Buck
lev, William Williams, John Riley and NJ
cIastny.
PRESBYTERIAN PARsoNAGE.-See notice
IN relation thereto in the APPEAL Of this
morning. The notice does not indicate, we
believe, the immediate departure Of Mr.. Ath-
Frton as we understand he will preach here
next Sabbath.
A Coop PIECs OF WORK - That new
Etone building put up by the Kitzmeyer boys
or a saddlery, opposite Wells, Fargo &
co's Office, is, to our notion, the neatest
niece Of stone masonry in the town. Mr. 4
" lillian E lliott, we believe, is the builder,
md the work does him great credit.
The GENOA SHOOTING AFFRAY-By al
ispatch to the Enterprise we learn that the
Of George Wegstein for the kill
ng of Thomas Griffiths at Van Sickle's. on
he Odd instant, was concluded on Monday,
efore Justice S. E. futile, who committed
he prisoner to the custody of the Sher if for
'ial, refusing to admit him to bail.
ROYAL ITALIAN Circus. - Oh iarini's
company recently closed success full sea- y
IN of eleven nights in Sacramento. The =
lumber and variety of their performances
-e such hat during their stay in this place
icy will not repeat any act in the ir pro- 1
ramme. The circus wi i'll perform in Genoa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-25

The bill, as presented, will embrace
several other important provisions.
calculated to guard the purity of the
ballot box. 4.I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-25
United States Senator.

A correspondent Of the Terre
Haute Express says:
Prominent among the candidates
named, and in the order of their
chances of election are Col. r. W.
Thompson, Judge Hughes, Will Cum
back, Judge j. s. Frazier. of the Su-
preme Court, Hon. d. ID. Pratt, of
Logansport, and Judge John B. Niles.
of La Porte. Other, and good men,
are named. Gov. Baker has peremp-
torily declined. IF he had not, he
would undoubtedly be elected.
Our information is that Will Cum
back has the strongest count" as
matters now stand.
A correspondent from Evansville,
writing to the Cincinnati Gazette,
whom we guess to be one of our
veteran politicians, favors the cleo
ton of General Veatch. We think
the General is not pushing his name
for the Senatorship. but none of the
distinguished gentlemen named would
reflect greater credit in the position.
The correspondent says:
In this connection permit NE to d.
rect public attention to our below
| citizen, General James G. Veatch, of
Spencer County, whose name has
been favorably mentioned in connec-
ton with the Office of Senator.
Although he was defeated for Con-
gress, in this district, his canvass was
conducted with marked ability. Gen.
Veatch gave four years of the prime
of his manhood to the service of the
nation in the late war. In August,
the head of our Twenty-fifth Regi-
til July, 1865. During that time he
was promoted from Colonel to
Brevet Major General. His ca
reer In the army was emf
nently successful; at various times he
was assigned, by General Sherman
aud other Generals, to positions
among the most difficult and impor-
tant. / mention these services be-
cause the time In our history has ar
rived when a candidate for office, who
was during the war of suitable age to
serve in the army, and failed to do so
will be required to render to the pub
lie valid reason for such failure, be-
fore his claims will be entitled tc
much consideration by the people OF
by their representatives.
General Veatch is second to none
of those whose names are mentioned
for this Office, and if he should be
elected he will do honor to the State
SOLDIER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-25
literary News.
REPORT has it that Bayard Taylor
Is to help edit PutRanl'S Magazine.

REPORT has it that Bayard Taylor
is to help edit Putnan's Magazine.
PHILIP PHILLIPS, of Cincinnati,
the Sunday School songster and
author, is attracting much attention
In London.
MANY of the finest illustrations in
the Riverside Magazine are from the
pencil of a lady, Miss Lucy Gibbons.
The Galary also has lady artist.
SOME of the friends of Miss Alice
Carey have made her a present of
$1,000. The money was presented
through Mr.. Greeley.
AMONG the new books for children,
calculated to attract attention, is
1.-THE Little Glpsey." by ROBBERS
Brothers, Boston. 1t is translated
from the French of Ellie Savage.
A CORRESPONDENT of the New
York Evangelist shows that Barbara
Freitchie was no myth, but a person
we'll known in Frederick, Nd, and
that the incident related by Whittier
in his poem was substantially true.
DR.. w. II. BYFoRD, formerly a
physician of this city, now of Chicago,
has lately published a book entitled
The Philosophy of Domestic Life. u
The subjects treated are Errors in
Marrying" Ethics of Marriage, .
Family Government" What Con.
stitutes Family?' " Management o.
Families" and Education"
Mr.. POLLARD. in an article OF
Stonewall Jackson in Putnam
Monthly for December, states that b,
once recommended a night attack t.
be made by assailants stripped naked
and armed with bowie knives, sug
costing that the novelty and terror o
such an apparation would paralyze tn
enemy.
Among the very best of the book
for girls are the Little Prudy an
Dotty Dimple Stories by Sophie May
to which new volumes have been re
Gently added. There is a specia
interest in this city in this series. o
account of the pc. sonal acquaintane
of nany of our citizens with tn
talented authoress, Miss Clarke. TIL
publishers Of this series, Messrs. LIE
& Sheppard, Boston, are sending on
some Of the best journal publication
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-25
Late Periodicals.

PUTNAM's MONTHLY for December,
being the last number of the first vol
ume, contains a very fne engraved
likeness of Hugh McCulloch, Secre.
tary of the Treasury. The articles
composing this number are excellent,
and the magazine closes the year in
apparent triumph. The new volume
is promised to be an improvement on
the last, and no doubt will be.
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW for
October presents the following table
of contents: Sybel's History of the
French Revolution; Senior on Ire
land; Hindoo Fairy Legends; King
lakes Invasion of the Crimea; Oar
win on Variation of Animals and
Plants; The Papacy and the French
Empire; The Agricultural Laborers
of England; the Spanish Gypsy; The
Expiring Parliament.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, for
October, has its usual excellent va
riety. The articles are: Landed Ten
ure in the Highlands; Poems, BY
VIM. Morris; Reform of our Civil
Procedure; Spielhagen's Novels; The
Property of Married Women; China
The Suppressed Sex; Sickness
Middle Glass Schools; Contemporary
Literature. These re-publicatiOns Of
the English Reviews, by Leonard
Scott & Co., afford American readers
the choicest current English literature
at very low price, and the publish
ers ought to be encouraged by large
lists of subscribers.
! Our YOUNG Folks for December
is especially rich in illustration, and
the letterpress is unusually good
"Odd and Even" by Mary N. Pres.
colt, is the first article. Others are
"Coosie Co.," by Exile; a poem
"The Pictures Story" (illustrated)
by William Winter; when 1 was {
Little Girl" by the author of Lies
lie GoIdthwaite; a poem, "Tht
Children of the Year," by Perle Ley
What the Frost Giants Did to Nan
MES Run; Puss, a poem by Har
riet E. Spoford; Running Away,
J by the author Of John Halifax;
"A Boy Kings Christmas, !" by J. H
A. Bone; "A Few Pictures" Tire,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-25

of the count ~. They are the pub
fishers of the well-known Oliver
Optic stori'ss; their latest books of
the kind are Everetts Changing
Base" and Bakers Mimic Stage"
both higkiy spoken of by the press.
HOLIDAY BooKs.-No publishers
in the country are giving more atten-
ton to the publication of beautifully
Illustrated and attractive Holiday
Books than Fields, Osgood & Co.,
Boston. Our readers are familiar
with this house under its old firm
name of Tieknor & Fields. The re-
cent change of name. gives no evidence
Of any abatement of zeal and enter
prise in the production oftasteful and
valuable literature. We ares in re-
ceipt of their catalogue of illustrated
and Holiday Books, and also of Ju-
venile Books. which in themselves
are quite attractive. These cata-
, logues will be sent to any one post
paid on application. The illustrated
new edition of " Christmas Carol Is
likely to be as popular as SNOW
Bound" Then they have long list
of Holiday illustrated books, embra'
cling Longfellow, Tennyson, Whittier
and Owen Merideth.
THE present expectation il that the
! Pacific Railroad will be completed
about the Fourth of July, when it il
reported a fast train with about ;
hundred guests will be run the whole
distance. 1t is reported, also, that I
grand excursion is proposed, WHEREOF
it is intended that the President, Vic
President. Supreme Court, Congress
all the State Governors, and some les
: titled, but no less useful personages
viii cross the continent, with all tn
Inequalities and honors. It will b
of no use to apply for admission t.
the party.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-25

MARRIAGE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT
ELECT.-The Honorable Schuyler
Colfax passed through Ashtabula,
Ohio, on Tuesday last, November 18th,
on his way to Andover, Ash.abula
County, with a design of being in
readiness for the nuptial ceremony
on Wednesday morning. He was ac-
companied by his mother, private Sec
rotary and few other friends. The
wedding took place between eight and
nine o'clock, and was an unOstenta-
tious but very pleasant affair, the par
ty being made up of about fifty per-
sons, mostly connections of the tami-
ly, including Senator Wade. The GER
emony was performed by the resident
clergyman, the Rev. L. B. Beach. At
ter a social hour or two, heightened,
Of course, by an entertainment which
had been prepared with liberality and
taste, the party broke up. The bride
and groom, with their immediate
FRIENDS. took the cars at Espyville,
on the Erie & Pittsburgh Road for
Washington. The Hon. Schuyler
Colfax and wife arrived in Baltimore
Yesterday morning and Washington
last evening.-Dispdtch to the Netc
York Tribune.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-25
THE New York Tklbune contains
the FOLLOWING Announcement:

ING IOIIOWIH5 fsHl1O N4-EOO me- III
General Butler purposes introduce
ing, early in the next session of Con-
gress, a bill for the correct registra-
ton of voters in cities, providing for
complete registration at least thirty
days before regular election, and
for a public posting of the list at
least fifteen days before the election.
name in full, and place of residence.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-25

IA TABLE COLLOQUT.-T
say, H TEAS dear. where did you buy this
Il surely is the best ever did see:
It's flavor is fine, Its strength is good
I would buy more of It did know where
= could2
To the EUREKA BAZAAR then straight
way go,
And bring me home pound or two;
For It was there bought 1t, just to try,
And If you liked it, more would buy.
To the EUREKA BAZAAR win surely
go,
And bring you home i've pounds or SO;
For no one appreciates higher. You see,
So richly favored a cup Of tea.
TEAS, SUGARS. CoFFEEs, EXTRACTS,
and SPICES
Are retailed there at wholesale prices,
And everything else In the grocery line:
Their stock is large and the assortment
fine. e
II what you tell me flnd so,
shall tell ali the neighbors there to go,
For "a sixpence saved is a shilling earned"
So remember this Is a good thing learned.
That they can retail so low is matter of
surprise,
But the secret of this IN a nutshell lies
They buy for cash, and sell for the same,
So they don't have to charge for ducks
that are lame"
So Remember the place "a MAIN
| STREET. We have the largest stock OF
| any house in the city engaged In the re
ta11 grocery trade, and are selling many
novi0 vICKERY BROS.
REV RUCKWHEAT FLOUR, HON.
| ~ tly, and Gran berries Just received at
nOvl0 VIChERY BROS, 70 Main st.
TF YOU WANT LRs. OF GOOD
Il RIO COFFEE for -, 81 to tr..
| noylO VICKERY BROS. IS Main st.
IF you WANT NICE FRESH BAL
novIO VfCKEkY BROS, IS Main ST.
IF YOU WANT NICE NEW RAJ
= sins at 25c. per pound, go 70
IF YOU WANT CROSS q BLACK
Il wells English Pickles or Sauces, or
| choice neaO American Pickles, go to
rF YOU WANT NEW CURRANTS,
III new Prunes, new Canned Fruits of ali
noSi6 v1CKERY BROS. 7s Main st.
rF YOU WANT NEW RICE FLOUR,
Il Pearl Barley, Farina, Oatmeal, Sage,
Corn Starch. Vermacilli, Maccaroni, &C.
no;vi0 vICKERY BROS, 78 Main st.
/
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-25
HARDWARE.


We have now III store fun line or
Patent Red Jacket Axes;
Straub's Patent Axes;
Mann's Patent and regular Axes;
Grain and Coal ShOvsls;
Patent OrOss-cut Saws;
Wood and Hand Saws
Neat Cutters AMI Suffers;
shOvels and Spades
Coal Hods;
shOVels and TOngs-
Closing cut below cost
American and English Cutlery;
Butcher Knives, Saws, Choppers, &C.
Cotton and Wool Cards;
Builders Hardware;
Carpenter and Cooper Tools;
Chain Pumps, &c.
AR LATEST REDUCED PRICES
FOR CASH.
FRED. P. STRAUB & &C.,
No. "a MAIN STREET,
Oo22 dtfI Bet Second and Third Streets.
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-16
State OF MAINE.


To the Honorable Senate and House of Representa-
ftUes IN Legislature assembled:
The undersigned citizens of Brunswick in the
County of Cumberland aud Topsham in the County
OF Sag gldahoc. and vicinity respectfully represent
that the Androscoggn Bridge, so called, leading
across the Androscoggin River from Brunswick to
Topsham aforesaid is now by law Toll Bridge, and
that the public interest amp convenience require that
the same should become Tree to the travelling public.
wherefore we pray your Honorable Bodies to pass
an act authorizing the propretOrs to sell said bridge
with all the privileges franchises and appurtenan-
Cumberland and Sasadahoc, to said towns of
Brunswick and Topsham; provided the owners of
majority of the stock present and voting at meet
ing of the stockholders called for the purpose shall
assent thereto And also authorizing the County
Commissioners OF said Counties Of Cumberland and
Sagadahoc, acting and in behalf of said counties,
to purchase said bridge, with the privileges, ran
chises and appurtenances thereunto belonging, and
to declare the same free for public travel and
And also authorizing the said towns of Brunswick
and Topsham to purchase said toll BRIDGE with the
privileges, franchises and appur enances thereto be-
longing, and to make such arrangements with the
County Commissioners of said Counties as may be
mutually agreed upon, as the proportion OF the
of the same to he paid by the towns and by the
counties and as to which shall keep the in
pair; provided that the said bridge shall be declared
forever free lor public travel and use.
A Robbins, Charles Boutelle,
Amherst Whittemore, JP Wnchell,
H A Thompson, &C Nelson,
Francis Getchel Benz. Furbish,
Isaiah Mitchell, A B Thompson,
Samuel Whittier, Ii A Randall,
&C Humphreys, OW Ripley,
Poland, VIM Murray,
j 2 Tebbetts, CD Noyes
w B Purnton, Jos ,ph K Grows,
&C Tebbetts, Barton A Jordan,
Daniel Elliot, M Decker.
Il jackson,
December q 1864 d3w
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-16

Such of our readers as remember little
volume euttled "Golden Truths, prepared by
Mrs. Caroline Means, of Dorchester, Mass =,
and published year or two ago, will be glad
to learn that the same lady has made new
collection which she calls Words of Hope, and
which is just issued in very beautiful vol
ume by Lee and Shepard of Boston. The Sc
leetions which it contains have been made
from great variety of authors-in prose and
verse-and the editor tells us in her preface
that it is specially designed "for those who
have recently been called to stand by the
graves of loved ones" but she believes that
the truths it contains are dear to every Chris
tian heart. The lesson its varied contents are
meant TO teach is trust in the God who "chas-
teneth in love-" (Reeeived by Loring, Short,
and Harmony
The same publishers have also issued Char
lie Bell, the Wait of Elm Island, being num-
Der two of the Rev. Elijah Kellogg's ELM
Island Stories" We have not read it, but o
youpgster of our acquaintance who has, pro.
nounces it "tp-top." (Received by Lorins
Short and Harmony
From Lee & Shepard we have also f0sa-
n'Ond Dayton, by Mrs. H. G. GardpC-, an IN
teresting, well-told story for .oups sl'iss
teaching pleasantly and forr'iS 'nv -eo" "
the duty of active usehrs.esF' ana 'ne "lo"B
.. g -, Icing to live Just for him
son T. - which will please and bene-
g. ~, u.s. .or whom it is designed. (Receiv-
~ - Loring, Short & Harmony
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-16
10 the Senate and House Of Representc


MR.. EDITOR, during the last fall there has
been a great flourish of trumpets over the
wonderful productive qualities of the white
rose potatoes. The following is the greatest
yield I have heard of, George Fassett OF
Union, says be raised from one pound white
rose potatoes cut into fifty-nine pieces one
hundred and sixty-four pounds, three bushels
less sixteen pounds" Several years ago I cut
thirty-two eyes out OF one OF the long red pota-
toes, (not thirty-two eyes cut to the best ad-
vantage from a number of potatoes) from
which I raised two bushels of good potatoes.
They were exhibited at the agricultural fair in
Portland, awarded premium OF one dollar
and purchased by John B. Brown. The fifty
nine pieces of white rose did not yield so much
in proportion to the number OF pieces as the
thirty-two red by fifty-seven pounds. One
bushel less three pounds. From this fact l
conclude that the "natyves" need not be very
much frightened by the wonderful yield of the
white rose potato. THOMAS l.. SMITH.