davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-11

-Benn rlt einen lh6nen0 essnitauc
9efauft BAIT, 10 muBt ru Sebn mebr tauz
fen, raB rein aan;eS Nusieben imGbsnz
maze itebt: ~Nber e5 1T letdter, BEN
erltsn @unih 81 untercriiden, al5 ale
fpl9encen su tefriecieen.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-29

THE Rev. Freeman Clarke, of Boston. in
sermon On Woman" says; Man acts
by calculation and by interest, woman by
instinct and sentiment. He sees the truth,
she feels it. He reflects, and so forms his
judgement; she judges by intuition. Fem
mime penetration, especially, excels in
judging character. The most hidden move
ments of the heart, the most carefully con-
cealed intentions, she sees at once as if
they were outward facts. She is all-powerful
in this Unborn science. in this electric sensi-
bility.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-29
CARD OF ExPLANArIoN.-The following

CARD OF EXPLANATIoN.-The follow IL!
communication explains itself
Editor ArPEAL The reasons why my
name was suppre ssed in the APPEAL of las
week, in connection with the account of tht
accident occurring at the time Of firing the
salute in honor of Grants nomination
were, as you know, simply these Ny aged
parents reside in Sacramento, and are both
very iuirm and l thought it best TO as
certain the extent of my injuries before tel
ling them a little and leaving them to sur
mise great deal.
Having gained the impression from some
questions asked me by Copperheads that
they thought that the suppression Of my
name was because was ashamed of the
matter, have only TO say that the mar who
is ashamed of Grant, the old war-horse of
liberty who kept the good cid flag floating
proudly through the smoke and flame of
,ae rebellion would be likely to feel ashamed
of his country, his birth-right, his people,
his name and the mother that bore him.
Had the voice l would have spoken in
louder tones of joy than did tina. gun on last
Thursday when the glorious news reached US
from Chicago.
desire to offer my thanks to my many
friends for the hospitality and kind treat
n.ent l have received at their hands and am
glad to say that my lamps which were so
near being extinguished are trimmed and |
burning. am truly yours
THEODORE A. LYNN.
Carson City, May IS, 1868.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-29

SUPREME Court DEcIsIoN.-1n the case
of Isaac Warren VS.. E. d. Sweeney, the de-
cision by Justice Lewis contains the follow
ing:
What particular character of dealing be-
tween parties will constitute a mutual, cur
rent account within the meaning of the Stat
ute of Limitations is the only material ques-
ton involved in this appeal, and to that
alone our considerations will be confined.
To bring an account within this section Of
the statute there must be mutual demands
between the parties-demands upon which
each might maintain an action. Where
payments on account arc made by one party
for which credit is given by the other, 1t is
an account without reciprocity, and only
upon one side-at least it cannot be said to
be a mutual account consisting of reciprocal
demands. The testimony in this case shows
no mutual account or reciprocal demands
between the plaintiff and defendant. II
judgment or non-suit was granted by the
Court below, but the judgment which was
actually entered is in form judgment on
the merits. This should be corrected so as
to conform it to the actual state Of the case.
Therefore, the judgment will be modified
accordingly in this Court. with costs of this
appeal against respondent.
To the above decision Justice Beatty dis |
sents, and says:
This suit is for balance due on account. |
First, is it mutual account The plaintiff |
charges for six items in the way of labor and |
and it is not denied he had an ac-
count, or at least that he and his former part
ler had an account, against defendant. On
he defendants side there are credits or count
ar charges to the extent Of more than twenty
tens. | believe it has never been held or
wen suggested that it was necessary that
,arty should enter the items of charge in q
book in order to make an account. If man
ell articles TO his customers, and keep the
rtIcles only in his memory, it is as much an
ccount against the purchaser as if different
TENS were entered in day-book and ledger.
can see no reason why this should not come
inder the denomination of mutual account.
t certainly is an open and current account.
t does not appear that any settlement was
yer made between the parties, or any assent
wen by defendant to the correctness OF any
barge except the first one. 1t has, then,
one of the elements of settled account but
an 'open and current account | am of
pinion that Judgment should be reversed.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-29

BAND OF HoPE.-There will be meeting
a. the Masonic Hall, on Saturday, May 80,
at 1 o'clock p. NJ, to organize Band of
Hope. All children who wish to become
members are cordially invited to attend.
Men and women members of the Temper
ance organization are especially invited to be
present. Give the young Hopefuls chance.
They would make fine display in Fourth
of July procession.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-29

A DRUNKEN ISpIAN KILLS A SQUAw-
An Indian who had been furnished by some
yagabond white man with liquor enough to
make him devilish, struck squaw over the
head with club, yesterday afternoon and
knocked her senseles An hour or two
after the occurrence the story became cir
cula.ed about town that the woman was
dead. Sheriff Nightingale upon hearing of
the occurrence started in pursuit of the muir
derer. The squaw, as we are informed, was
the wife Of Captain Jim, the Washoe Chief.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-29

CRowDER, JERRY.-The Carson and Reno
Tri-Weekly Passenger and Fast Freight
Line is now making regular trips through
Ophir, Franktown, Washoe and Steamboat
Springs. See the Jehu manner ofapply ing
the lash illustrated in an advertisement in
the Appeal ofthis morning under New To-day
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-29

DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH The Noble
Grand OF the Order desires your attention
to a notice under New To-day" in another
column of this paper. Brothers of the Order
and those in any Degree related to the
Daughters will find something of interest to
them il they will see advertisement"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-29
THE DAILY APPEAL.

THE CARSON RACE TRACK is now in first
rate condition, and George Lewis, proprie-
tor, informs US that ladies and gentlemen
are cordially invited to exercise themselves
and horses thereon. George is doing a
princely share in making this lively town.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-29

The GOLDEN STATE CIEcUs.-Blai.dell
and Constable's Circus, now on their first,
tour through the State, with the finest ring
horses and best riders, leapers, gymnasts,
acrobats, jester, and superior brass and
string band, will appear at Genoa tonight.
The lovers Of the dance have seized upon the
occasion and engaged the string band for
grand ball at the hotel after the performance.
Won't they have SPLENDID music, though
We learn that many contemplate going
from this place. The agents have illumina-
ted every blank wall, and their brilliant post
ers may b. seen in all the saloons in the
country. On Saturday evening this COM
pany will make their first appearance here.
They Will undoubtedly receive a grand
ovation.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-29
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Reported to George L. Gibson Yesterday

Alpha, SIS; Crown Point, SIG; Chollar-
Potosi, $3.50; Dancy, S25; Evchequer, S45;
Gould & Curry. Si3j; Hale & Norcross. Sl05;
Imperial. S2l2; Lady BRYAN, S24; Ophir,
SIS; Overman, $50 !; Savage, Sl49l; Sierra
Nevada, S25; Segregated Belcher, Slla;
Yellow Jacket, Sl,202t.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

III Owl, April 29.l
ng to,carfs a pe1ceft1 reco-
Is abroad. Old lines are
from the slate and new
here is an evident want Of
+ suited to the times than
cries of government should
iactS. The O,Cl is SO fully
actual circumstances IA iLs
alton o skeleton scheme:-
NEW SCHEME.
/. Mr.. Dlsraeli Premier
as long as the Queen likes
him, whether the House
OF Commons likes him or
not, which ut present 1t
don't.
.. An administration
that does not depend on
the accident OF o majority,
but ON the will OF it's
chef, who is not particu-
lar.
3. A experimenting up
per house that initiates
nothing, but, wherever 1t
can, puts its finger into
the Commons pie. IL
must not be a matter Of
sOlicitude whether any
attention Is paid to it or
not.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
E y r oP E.
~~~>-~~~>~>--~~>>~~.>,
The British Constitution I'm
Peaceful Revolution.
French Agitation Against the BOnaparte-
Golden Trade Treaty.
air. Disraeli on the AnglO-Papal
Religious Conspiracy.
The Hapsburgs and Bourbons in
Council With the Sultan.

The Cunard mail steamship Australasan, Captain
NoAfokep which left Liverpool at three P. NJ on the
~ inst and Queenstown on the Sd inst. arrived at
TIL port early yesterday morning, bringing mail
r8t II detail OF cable dispatches to the I'd in
etAht4one day later. ,sa~"ss ~ --rsaS~
NThe Sultan Of Turkey lately witnessed represen-
ta1oh got up expressly for him at the Italian theatre
At Pefa, Selections from "Le Barber" an act OF
,Hyofma" and one Of "Faust' were performed. The
Epltan was accompanied by Fuad Pacha, Ali Pacha
Xtdhat Pacha and several other Ministers and high
personages Of the empire.
Count de Chambord has left Constantinople for
Syria and Athens.
NJ. Outray, accompanied By NJ. de Bearn, Secretary
OF Legation, and Lieutenant Rousset, interpreter;
NM. Gustave de Monticello and de Tascher dc la
Pagerie, attaches to tie French Legation at Japan
left Marseilles Oh tAe 25th OF April rejon the Min
ister.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

intoxicating drink should be made punishable a.
crime; The idea OF punishment for drunkenness was
rnlcuious. Tor the drunkard inflicted greater penal
ties upon himself through his error than the power
OF tne law could ever do. and would risk and
sacriice In many instances life itself under the
wells Island" would, II meted out to the liquor
dealers, do more to break down the traffic In rum
than any punishment OF drunkards could effect, and
the punishment would then be laid upon the right
shoulders Within four months after the enactment
or the Maine liquor law he visited four county
!ails % IN tnat State that had previously been
empty, The York county tall he also visited,
but dld not hnd 1t empty. There were four liquor
law, and another prison visited by him had been
turned 6y the Jailer into henh house. In the course
OF MS address the speaker frequently reverted to the
fact that the Maine Liquor law had been enforced in
Maine, ana was beneficial and that 1t would also be
enforced IN this State before long.
Rev. James b. Dunn and other gentlemen then I'D
dressed the audience briefly after which the meeting
adjourned
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
Addresses by Neal Dow and Othcrs-Intcrest.
Ing Statistics.

Addresses by Neal Dow and Othcrs-Interest.
Ing Statistics.
The National Temperance Society commemorated
Its second anniversary last evening in the large hall
Of the Cooper Institute Building, Mr.. William A
Booth In the chair. Several prominent gentlemen,
In addition TO those present, were expected to adj
dress the meeting, but failed to appear, and
the proceedings, taken collectively were rather
uninteresting. Temperance In New York ia, beyond
doubt rather below par; and though the
subject OF Itself possesses merits which should make
its support more general 1t failed last night 10 draw
large attendance. OF course the incement weather
had great deal to do with the fact that not more
than two or three hundred persons participated in
the proceedings, but n the audience had been larger
there would simply have been greater number Of
persons disappointed, and It would be to the advan-
tage Of the cause, perhaps. II temperance ceebra-
tons generally were made more interesting than they
1t appeared from the annual report presegted that
curing ,ne year ending April 81. 1858, the society
dnce advocate 6e3 o15 copies Of the Yoth's Temper
dnCe BdnneT 600 eight page tracts, s65 900 four
sna eight page tracts and 600 copies Temperance
Organization, T la y, (. q the society, 7,s2s 7Sa
Receipts from publication department. S2s soS
Donations. ............... 1862
Total receipts. sosoel
Expenses. Observation-Disclosures. 35iss
Total receipts for publications since the society
mas been in operation two years aud five
r,n
From this rt a. .,, .. 49,, ,
excess IN the disbursements Of about g. 700 over the
receipts for the past year.
Neal Dow, the Maine Liquor law apostle, was intro
duced by the chairman and made q very lengthy adj.
dress In his usual agreeable style. In the course OF
his remarks he claimed that there was nothing In
the suppression OF tue liquor tranlc which initiated
against the liberties OF the people and the selling Of
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
TURKEY.
Royal Visits from the Hapsburgs and BOur.
bons--Imperial Compliments to Austria-The
Sultan i'm his European Programme.

Royal Visits from the Hapsburgs and Bour.
bons--Imperial Compliments to Ausrria-The
Sultan i'm his European Programme.
BY way Of England we have mail advices from
Turkey dated in Constantnople on the 22d of April
The papers furnish details Of the visit OF the Austrian
princes and Of the Duke de Chambord to the Sultan,
events announced some days back by the HERALD
cable kilograms.
The Lerant Herald Of the 22d ultimo saws (: oThe
Archdukcs Charles Ferdinand, uncle Of the Emperor
of Austria and Ernest and Regnier, cousins of his
Majesty reached Constantinope on Thursday from
Smyrna, and proceeded to the Austrian en-
guests Of Baron de Prokesch. On Sunday,
accompanied BY the ambassador, they had an
audience of the sultan at Dolmabaktche His Majesty
received their Highnesses most cordially and in me
course Of somewhat heightened conversation ex.
pressed his desire TO cement sun more closely the
Austria ana Turkey At the close OF the Interview
the sultan accompanied his distinguished visitors to
on Monday, shortly after noon, his Majesty re.
turned the visit proceeding to the embassy horse
back, attended BY Fuad Pachs ald his nrst
isss his Majesty was ssuteS By p'slA1 double SS
row Of the pupils Of the establishment Of
into Turkish by the director Of the college. His Ma
jesty remained at the embassy for nearly half an
ssr which 9s n sSe 70 At
dukes proceeded TO the Porte and visited Aali Paca
Yesterday morning their Htghnesses were the guests
hfja
The Count de Chambord, accompanied by the
young Dukes of Parma and M0dena, chaplain, phy.
sician and six servants, also arrived from varna 6y
the Austrian steamer Of Thursday and il stopping at
Misstries. HIS Royal Hghness's last visit TO Con-
stantinople was In 1853.
several members OF the Council Of Marine. accom-.
panied by Hobart Pacha, proceeded mp the Bos.
phorus In one OF the Admiralty steamers to select
site for patent slip for the repair OF merchant YES
sels The opinion, we believe, OF the dcputation In.
clines In favor Of piece OF government land near
seve on the Asiatic side Of the Bosphorus opposite
Buyukdere.
Namik Pacha arrived on Sunday from Alexan.
dretta by the Izzedin which landed his excellency
at the palace, where he was at once received by the
sultan. He then proceeded to the Porte and took
his place in the Council OF Ministers as seraskler
and later In the afternoon had another and longer
audience OF his Majesty. As already mentioned, he
brings with HIM several fne Arab horses for the
Sultan and large parcel Of specie for the Treasury
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

4. The chief ruler not TO
be q member Of any par
ticular cabinet, but to be
o retired minister, who
comes out in public when
1t suits him and his gout,
and gives directions in
the intervals OF his at
tacks. He retires home
before the effect of his
directions is seen.
8. Parties to adhere to
nothing but to place, and
to use their titles more to
conceal than to manifest
their tenets. Their titles
must be construed in a
non-natural sense by help
OF a dictionary, which IL
provided by their chief
educator.
8. The fiat, stale and
Improbable tameness OF
former times to be re-
placed by more vigor and
point. "You,o and q
thrust Of the forefinger,
to be substituted for the
"honorable member for
marlborough and q
mere glance OF the eye.
The lie direct cannot be
effectively given to any
one among the trammeis
OF obsolete formalities.
!. Secretaries OF State
need not pay any atten-
tion to what their col
leagues have said even
ten minutes before; but
to be prepared, IL IL suits
their chief, to take a con-
trAry line at five minutes
notice. THIS will conci.i-
ate all parties, and thus
strengthen the Ministry.
The Queen don't like
what IL wrong. There
fore, her name Is used
largely, though secretly,
and her opinion Of its
wrong is whispered, in
order to oppose a meas
ure which the mass of the
country demands. This,
though dangerous, IL ef-
fAnltksn for 4. oh .. - ttt.aA
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

s. A dignifed and tenn
perate mode Of address
when discussing public
affairs In the Senate.
Members not to be vitu-
perattve by name, but by
their represen tatiye po-
1itl0ns. This was to In
sure o manly good
hurh0r, seh-respect and
dignity.
3. Members OF the same
,cabinet-at any rate when
they speak on the same
night-tO hold the same
views on imperial ques-
ti0ns.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
ENGLAND.

The Old and New Constl
Disrae
[From the London {
Things are rapidly ten nling
tuition. The schoolmaster Is
being gradually wiped out fl
figures being inscribed. Ther
come order Of things better 3
our Old constitution. Theorit
be adapted to existing TACT
aware OF this that, taking act
guide, 1t proposes to the matte
OLD CONSTITUTION.
l. A Minister RESPONSE
BILE to the country as as
represented by the House hi
of Commons, which has OF
confidence in him. NJ
d.
9. A Premier who does
not like to be beaten on u th
division. til
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

7. "The Queen can do
no wrong" There ore,
the Sovereign accepts,
through her ministers for
the time being, the meas
ures which are demanded
by the majority Of the ma
ton.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

s. Each branch OF the
Legislature Independent,
and initiating It's own
measures, subject to the
ratification Of the other.
No interference, however,
allowed with their inter-
nal arrangements respect
lively. The chief ruler,
under the title OF First
Lord Of the Treasury, is a
member of the Cabinet,
and leads the party.
4. Parties to adhere more
or less to the tenets which
their title implies when
construed grainmatically,
as conservatives from 40
cOnserve;" radicals from
.'ro0t and branch re-
FORM"
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
Wholesale Denunciation Of Chief Justice
Chase, General Grant and the Anti
Impeachment Senators.
Approaching Dissolution Of the Re
publican Party.
General Grants Platform as Laid Down by
an AbOlitioNiSt.
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.

The forty-third anniversary of the American Tract
Society, OF the Oldest religious organizations in
New York, was celebrated yesterday In the edihce
occupied by the Fifth avenue Presbyterian organ
ization, the anniversary exercises opening at
nine O'Clock In the morning with business
meeting for the election OF officers. A. II. Wet
more, vice president Of the society, presided
DR.. Stevenson acting as secretary. The Rev. DR..
SchaG opened the meeting with prayer, after which
reports In the form OF addresses offered by the
Rev. DR.. Thomas d. Talmadge Of Philadelphia; the
Rev. John Hail. DID,, Of New York; Rev. II. H.
Jessup d D., of Syria; the Rev. Mr. Reilly, of Mexico
and others. The Rev. Mr. Reilly was very sanguine
in his report concerning the condition of Mexico
and stated that Catholic priests even were realing
and being instructed by the agents Of the American
Tract Society, and that he felt hesitation in pre-
dieting that in ten years the majority OF the people
OF Mexico would be in favor OF Professionalism.
The annual report was full OF interesting facts. 1t
therein stated that the society had spent $50 900
in furnishing gratutous religious literature to the
people. The number OF persons at the South ana
West readers OF the society's publications might be
counted by millions, most of whom were supplied
gratultOusy. 1t was reckOned that thirty millions
OF Spanish and Portuguese In Mexico and South
America were supplied with religious literature by
the society and Its missions. An interesting colec
tion Of statistics was adduced to exhibit the present
magnitude of the operations Of the society. In 1922
states the report the total receipts of all the tract
societies in the United States were only about 81 500
in legacies and $4,000 for sales, while for the
last the donations and legacies to the society
have amounted to sl1s,o0o, and the sales to
100000, making a total of $5ls,0o0. The num-
Der OF volumes printed during the year has
9een pee 1nmSer ,Se OF nS
cations for the same time has aggregated the enor
nous figure OF 296, S05Ss7. The monthly circulation
of the American Messenger has averaged for the year
16i 900; Of the smaller journal for Sunday school pu
pills the circulation has averaged 600 monthly,
while that Of the B0tschgDer Germany has averaged
3D. 600. This makes total monthly circulation OF the
three periodicals OF 000 The cost OF the various
gratuitOus distributions OF the year has been
$56696 SO. The financial budget for the year stands
as fOllOws:--
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-11
Comnarison Of Prices.

The premium on Gold was not far from
- alike on the lSt INST, and on the lSJ
day of January prece ing; and it was
not much higher twelve monUnS before
cents or hree-fOurthS of its face, in Jh3
money OF the world; and Sc il was a
year ago: yet Cotton has fahen, mean
time, from 81 to 10 cents per pound, Cop
per from % or p TO II cents, Iron from
10 TO % per cent-- and ne triy every de-
ScrIptIOn of fabric has fallen from % to
% per cent. There were some staples
Wool and Coal conspicuous among them
which had already g ne down to low
water mark a year aEo, asad so have not
other hand, st articles of food PORK
and Mutton eKcepted) are held at nigh
RAJ eS, because the last two crops were be-
low an average. not merely in this couD-
try. bu. throughout the civilized world.
sui, OahII5 al tE1a5s together, we esti-
mate that the prizes OF products will
average 10 per cent. lower now than they
were year ago; while fabrics of Wool
and Cotton have fallen much more than
that. We believe that $50 will buy more
cloth or clothing in this city to-day than
SO would have bought one year ago.
We do nc think there will be any effort
made to raise another cotton crop. The
bu Mt child breads the6re. Not even the re-
mOval of the cotton tax would make it
profitable. The factories of the North
should lie idle for while, 10 learn what
prIYat1OD and want are. The people of the
Northwest, themselves with short crops
the pass season, must feel what it Is J0
have no market for their surplus prOdnc-
tions. If our people can get through
the winter, and adapt tn emse yes to a new
system and change of az Icuuural pro-
ducts, they wilt De happier and more con-
tented, and there may be a prospect of a
that great national problem-the protec-
ton OF industry.