davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-24
Gfflsieae. stnseiaei,.
MitteI Diilrift bon Sennei1ee

81 n Vile. bic IS au9ebt: Der unter3ei9nete
lasst hermit beienhitsa6 er lnnl Alllsase
Mnberion unb ssames Setter BON gai6uige, Sapibfon
County, i'm Staate Eennefiee, innerbaib pbepaez
nannten 9iitrits eruannt rporben it, weIbe auf ibre
nannten 9iitrifts Bancroft ertldrt porSen fnb.
4ts q. GbanbpIrus Mffienee,
1an29 3m* go. SPY Glura SraSe,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-24
M RANKRUPTGY.

6Sse mirDs hl<fAlif lbsfannf aeindci1t, na6 an,
segen has ,germBaen non Sebn s. SAM . i
sa,a @aasp G9ss!s7 10 ,tgat Esn''silss. ssEaiIss
sSs pen is'i ssns SstttS ~,
SAulsen pnp neberieierun9 pou Gieentbum, ipeifes
benz bdiserrtt gebDrt an i'm c6er 81 fetme
@ebreN1 un6 Die nshertragnrg. non ireenb eineri
lnng pon ben Idb tgern bes getahfet fitf bdfsfer
rot fIattef Mn tays orSsril,ass AZ pEifen nb
erDdtIen, am 81 MptH 1855 nm 10 iabf WorHsittags
s Elm Court OF 4oufrptcp t Ger Office hee ReaerS
sti 8anffuptcp Sn GpIrniisips Tehneftk nor 8errn
S.sSap TMd, Wegtfer, gebdlteh pefbsn fcn.
W sgt o. q. @lascpd.2
~ 81 sig Ser. Staaiea glarfbau, Reiftassy.
Sur& 8. q. mesmRatIen. 's7Ra7'9o '
Dep. Q. ct. Rari4aH, Rsfeneer,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-24
BANKRUPTCY.

fSss inirb bfermif betannf semacbt, bah ann
S24. Sebriiar 1888 ein 2eGrrant in Bankruptcy
gegen has 8erlnDgen ppn 50 m. g.. g M pl BON
Soun6rspiIe, Gunner 60. i'm Staate Tenneiise ers
Iafiea rpofbet IT. peIter auf feline eigene 4etitipa
bin fir bancroft erftdrt InDrbeu lift, baB ao BITE
3ubtung Don Stbuiben unb ueberiieierpnQ eppt
Gtgentbum, IoeIes benz hanferptt GrfIdrte 9ebDrts
an ibn oher au esnem @ebraub unb bic neberragnns
non irgene einem @igeftbnm bard TIN eef tli9 pers
bpten fnb; baB etne BeriaminIung prn oeil @t6nbis
germ hes genannte fir banferptt GrfIdrten, nm ire
Toi berungen 40 priifen unb etiten CHER ntebrere
afiignees fetnes gerfn5gens sn ermdben,. am 20
Nafs 1868 mn Q i1br NaAmittagsa aIs elm Court of
I'M Gouttbans az @atatin,s Teunsiiee, Dor GERM
AsEeganoesl 9! 8rab Ieps 9tesifer, gebaI en-
Ipereen fou. 81 = gt1ze8f tsa .s7asaE.1 ss3a3s
-saf :f5ssse. as4.. @. y. Gtascpsf, 5t
n,59 I'M sga - D .. st. Marfdau, 0sefenser.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-24
8arfamerie gictolr*iidass..
I'D & Sfi9auo u. So.
rs Nue be Niaeliea, asaris.
-, ~. = Ser S6tiia Der 8arfutas, q

I t.6<i Ser &onla Ger 'RarIHtnS, -.
9js astEers getotis bat OBJ suss bic BE sOsassts
ser bebea esn srsn
STUFF perfbafit: Befonbers iittO ihrs teaeA pdraias
aus Der burd Deitiaattpn Der stUnona lodoratissi-
@aens i6rer Dor sasIisn einSsit iIb
2ebII6tsit nter jeoen Serglei9 erbaben. Sir eians
ben Saber sem feinen 4silbtam eiaea Giehf gu srs
noe fen, penn mir Safiebe auf fOl8enoe 4arbaHs aafs
" eFipAs 'A ESTRATr EDsYLANaYLANa
e1Hs5s# ia53da4 dnns 10 &aG ,iFniIa
s5G DAs BOUQUET DE MANILLE. tJntE
is aieerss Sds - siessa serss abssis
firTa 8isal6 u 9D. anaP ave snE Set hsitsbtetSgf
trsits 7. alsid9sr gOHenSuas NH hspnffn SssSH
s0ase ehlb. snns }gipIeitsy gsissql jnsfl5
As nr Sasl NSaiist a Sassin. S,dti
sptsas dlsRsess si0n ssl.tsa sa @ois 9Oaiieaie,
y 4s} To1rrrrNEt ire 1 "a lisl e-F0H
Stefes Eoiletts a5sr biisite bsrufea
ieLl.Sie Saqbs Golegne, has IpriAas asaler arb als
S9,t sS sssss
Ss rs lSesa sftis fq isssf Sl'Pff 'f a
Hs4asdiYai gstHl-44---=-i ,gdna i.iann13
81 ii HUILE agh PQMADE MIRAEDA,tfIaf
8Dst SsssusaiEs ron bsIonssrsg suite; gl.s ,E0Ia.
ss1rst teGffiseu nrp pstia 6nsya he bic Saarsraas
sebs'l ibnsa eiH ii6erars sartes Rarfpm, 81 Ia
|sid zs3sl j skv0N MIRANDA. tsgas SAC
ses gsss MT ssssss ssas ss s Il
F6ssM iInies Stife psfisibt Der Can't einelI ferss
6sssg S9 IN E fT3isa ssas Ssn
abris..3 as Sid IiefAHilfl8E tod Gsflisd
.Ty1TT-r t3.sa san &fai'
|, DENgoRTyR, un0 PATE DENTRIFIcE.
9Ase aentnrine Ia etn ,ipahres Grir lie erfttfCbt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-24
n BA 1N.Kl'.lRs ID

as tpirr hermit betanit scuIaci,t, bae am
S25. Sebruar 1868 Elm 92arfant In Bafffuptcg
9eaen sas 8erm69en pom 2outs 4arger Don
JfabDiae aui ofoa SO. i'm Gtaate Tennef5ee erldetl
sruorbcnli fpeier uaf feifeeisene 9etit1rn bin liz
anferott erfIdrt porben saB afe bic aqbinng poft
S9utben iIliS 1febtrlieferIn8 pDn giaet6ur iDeIes
DEM bd ferott GffITtea eb 5rt an iba oSef su ieine
gebraad uro bic llebertlaalng ron irgenb et, EN-
9Gisentbnhf brb TIA ateiesfd5 perbnter fiitb enb
cine 8er5ampfunq poit hensy Li5 hes o. fGntfz
ten fir banterott GrfIdrten, ibre 6oroerungen AZ
prifen anO einen obet nebfere aSHees feiiles 8erA
m5sens H. efmdblelt, as %, 81 f5 186Silfn IL llhr
8ofntittags ais Elm gphtt Of Baitfruptep in 1er
Office ees 81 egiftersltt Banfnfptcpj SO. 81 Gburb
StGBe, NafhriH Ee1tleiieef ppr Serrm ieTatIb 81
9. Srdo tep, yfegiiter, sebaIten iperoeif fpH.
- itfig es3 Hq1s ~. g. q. Sfascna, si'a
ms14 Pm Ser. ct. Warf6ah aeifengeF.g
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-24
StfanntmafJulla.

2 Gftp aHarlban's Gfffee Feata
9afbpiIte., Eenn. ben 10. 6ebtuar 1851
pie Mmerti amteit Der 8sifser moi, Stdns, adrt Eli,
asosen ms Metbtutfben rvir6 auf foIgen6e A,lssss
3. sect ton. SIS rpiro ais 9flidt Der geifser pom
Gtans, Barren, @neen uno 9ttetbfutfben cfEfdrt,
hdb fes 'iuenft fie iHre 2icens basu aus9enontmen
bdber, bic Summer enes Cbea Ribrrperfes beutIidb
oaran anbrinsen uerfebt, fol1es su t6un, ipH
In biels 9efesuerleBuns nit elmer Strae pom finf
Spuars fin ieoeh Sds mo er es pern taiiigt Bat
beIe i ruerSeT. sss.sS ~
Gte esfimmnngen btefes geieses wsrseu sus
fanfig fFels Sisr9 gefiptt rperbeT. ~ 81
sf1fg .asaai94 iaaz4s Spbn gbmmbIen, .f-s
ieb4 SIN l9 Ias1EgAf>g $3.50 ,6tnbt-Dlarj6al.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-24
MlitteIl 0htitt Son senheffee

sIGn Vile, bic es dnaebt:- Der unferseibnete
%~madbt biermit betannt, han er sum @fisuee oon
s. 90. @ttapap pom Meentaomerp, Gouptu i'm. State
Seuneffee; Tfinerbdib Febengendnrfer 9thiifts
nannt pproen III, rpeIder auf feline eiaene pettion
bin bur ben Stitritt Court geiiannteu Dtftrts bans
terott ertl1rt rporoen lift.
Geseben su GIaffseiQes Gem, 80 Sea. 1897.
jane 3mp " Sfaae 8. eponifs. afiisnee.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-24
GitD Mabitpr's Office, !
twill e. ben u. Sebcuar 1885,

y E
gftaantmatung wegen GubgiRgnng bon
= s4aE 4ssaa Nahiptifel i - ss 81 8. !.
lin BANKRUPTCY. III
Ns.s ioirS HERMIT betannt sematbt. buB @. g..
% grp0ns sobn 9. Ssbnioti,. sssninss % Grant
9or9mdn ufio SfeIton un6 SceI g. oa'Iep, in Der
Gerfs Office bieies Courts TIRE Yeti tnnen nm Gnts
Iaftnns enseretDt babem, bdB biefesben Y
am g. April 1865
nm 81. g. 90, 10 f01, II itnb1f1z llbr gormi.tass
H. i'm ~ llbr Wttags reip in Der Office ses geglfters
i'm Gou,tbans gu GarfspiIe, Senn., ansebSrt ToerbeH
fouen nn6 buB oe GlGit5iser, rpeIbe ibre SuIbforS
berHii9en natb9euieien boben unb anoere Eerionen,
iueIe babel interefirt finb gu gennnnter Seit uno
mn senanilten Steaen erbeinen m6gen, UNI 9rinoe
na6supeifen, iuenn fie fel6e BADEN, warum bas
9efid5 aendnrter 8etitionen nidbt bewiuigt perben
fone; utb sa bic y unb 81 Berfantmllln8 psr GIduz
bigger nor benz ssi.er By ss'lottfr BsitaS an sez
1 .a9l 4HGle g. 81. (Ganepbeae wi
Glerf bes Ser. Gtaaten GiStritt Court,
, nt5i3 3mrp 4 = ] J Wtttels Difritt pan Eenit.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-24
Stfanntnlall)ung
+ 8eibrineurtg BON fadweifen
IN BANKRTJPCY.

sur Setortn9Hn9 sDoH NdWmelIeH'
IN BANKRUPTCY.
ESsS lpire bierenrc,5 betannt gematbf, haR
N<5. q. Sppper, Hlgmeno oeass ~. 3. Bladnore,
3. g. Dc1turrDS sSobn g.. SGpIor, ". Vt. Yorter lno
SSdmes g.. Taplor bfsier Court ibre 9sttisHen nm
GntIaitnn9 etHeebraet baben unb sas be Court bars
aIf Deror6net bat, SaB Steietben rIg, @ Is ]
e z1- AMI Is. MpriI 1863 5s 3 q
nm II = tlbr gormitiaes 12 br Mittoge, t2s, III
2, 2k unb 3 Ilbr 0abmittags refp. an Der '0ffce
hes @egifters, i'm geiiftbaus sn @adGtin, Gens
neffee, GHgebSrt pereen foasn nnb saB ole @ 6us
biger, pel9e ibre Soroerungen na6eeDieien baben
uno anoere babel betheIiste Yerionen 81 genannter
Seit t,nb genannter STEELE Sn erfeinen unb nadbs
3urpeiien baben, aus IpeItbem Grunbe, wenn fol6er
porbanben, senannte 9etitionen ntdlt 8epdbrt perz
ben folten unb bnb bic suets ttns brittle 8Hammen<
tunft Der @ldubiger 81 genannter Belt Mso an ge=
Rannter Gteae itattfnoen fouen.
a5i sfi4 $3.50 y, X. Guinpben, J3.t
GIsrt Der Der, Staaten Ditritt Court,
mii6 3m5B y HsitteI Eiaritt pom Eenneiiee.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-24

stN a4ISLl 2 SAVON MIRANDA. t@IA9 QAU
Hetn 8ergEfi4 NIT aneefen Grsaasniiiens sisff ~
gisb binrst4ep, nnierem Sdbritats ben gctsas gu
utetartfgep S9mels fie ersengt .eipel liten
S&ntH, utsO tbt porfHnt tdSt riots 90 1eahf3en
abris.sI rs cid Gse1AHIefa9E ifod Ssflisd
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-24
TOLUTINE RIGAIJD.

eVO44DIlNE 1kllRAUD.
9iefes bort e Eotleften 1Bafer niirffe berufed
ieLasbie SaRbe Cologne, nas IeriSas Aaer nnb asIs
dBnt4en etseilgntiie noeii 6ttef erAhb I'D branee
Sen@ ebrat idrft Saur Jsnb bepQbrt qsr 5sie9ts
a. be isnen sarters pepdhy iasenblisber STti9e unS
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-24

Isa IL HUILE t9A RQMAYpE IRANDA,fSIaf
3Det Grseuspiiie non beioneerer @lte. Mns E0Ius
geieRt tfdffisen nnp psFib 5neyn e bic Saars rnRo
gebssl linen Elm iberans sartes @arfum.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-24
THE LEGAL ADVERTISING.

WHRREAs, The Legislature Of Tennessee has
enaeted the following law: So -
AN ACT to regulate the publication of legal
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-07

THE PLsriLENCE.-Somcth affects the
general health of the city. The dcath-rate
is getting to be fearful. The smallpox
prevailing in our midst, is charged with the
death of eighteen during the past week.
That is an extra number to be added TO the
usual rate of mortality; but even the small
pox, unless fattered, does not account for
the unusual rate ofdyins in our city. There
must be some grievous fault somewhere, in
the management of affairs, to account for
so many deaths. Is it not possible that the
open sewers, uncIean cellars, garbage in
the streets, defective drainage, either one or
all together, may be responsible for the gen.
eral sanitary condition of the city : There
are places where the 81 offense is rank " and
may have " the curse of brothers blood
upon it" for aught we know to the contrary
The unclean condition Of the streets un-
doubtedly aggravate a pes,ilence like that
which seems, in spite of all warnings and
exertions so far made, to be spreading over
the city.-.S. +. Times.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-07
THESE REBELs.-The rebels, whose caus

/ THESE REBELs.-The rebels, whose cause
Gen. Wallace in his speeches supports, put
this in their Confederate Constitution
:" The House of Representatives shall be
composed of members chosen every second
year by the people of the several States
and the electors in each State shall De cili-
zens of the Confederate States, and have the
qualifications requisite for electors of the
most numerous branch of the Legis lature
but no person Of foreign birth, not citizen
of the Con federate States, shall be allowed
to vote for any Office, civil or political, State
or Federal"
And Wallace, who was himself Oh lief
among the know-Nothings, who would only
permit foreigners to vote after a residence
here of 81 year and would never allow them
to hold Office, appeals to the foreigners to
vote for him as Presidential Elector-and
some of them will be big enough dirt
eaters to do it.-.Sac. Bee.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-07
pLArFoRM s.o RESOLUTIONS
Nevada Union STATE Convention.

Ii+s3Erei, Tha: the Union Republican
Convention of the State of Nevada endorse
Internationally the Platform adopted by the
National Convention Of the Union Republi-
can party al Chicago, May 20Lh. 1863
tain, having lead our armies on to victory
against the enemies Of our government, we
recognize in him the proper leader tc lead
the grea. armies OF Union voters to victory
on the 81 day of November next.
Res0lrod, That in Schuyler ColfaX We rec
osaize a firm, consistent patriot, true friend
af the Pacific Coast, a wise statesman, and
one Who in the councils of the nation second
ed the efforts of his chief upon the field.
Resoired, That on this, the anniversary of
Mexican independence, we congratulate our
sister republic that BY the bravery of her peo-
pie they have obtainedttfir present position
among the Republics of the world and that
the sympathy Of true Union men is with
every people, everywhere, who are struggling
for their liberties.
Resoicea, That being, as party in favor
of of intelligent suffrage only, we heartily
endorse the action of our National Conven-
ton in its position OF leaving to Nevada and
all other loyal States the undisputed right to
regulate the question of suffrage for them
selves.
Resolrea, That we have undated conf
deuce in the constaucy, conscience and cour-
age, the power, patriotism and purpose of the
people of the United States, who, in war and
peace, have thus far proved themselves equal
20 every emergency, and viii SO continue to
the end.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-07

of any particular i'll will he has against
him. We think that an entirely differ.
ent reason is the actuating cause. Mr.
Horton was employed for several year:
as a clerk in the employ of Russell
Crow 4 Co. Mr.. Russell is still his
friend and although that gentleman is
an out and out Copperhead Of the most
uncompromising stripe; and notwith'
standing be will cast his vote, if elected
to support Copperbead for the United
States Senate; notwithstanding the
loud and oft repeated professions of Mr..
Horton in behalf of Radical Unionism
notwithstanding VI. Horizons solemn obi
cations as member Of the Ormsby County
Union League, he is bending all his ener-
gies to defeat Erm, unfaltering Union
man to the important position of State
Senator and elect in his stead, bitter,
malignant rebel. This man, deserter
that he is, discovers what he thinks a
weak spot in the Union lines and has
tens to pilot the rebel pickets to its as
sault. Is be any better than any other
betrayer of a cause which he has enlist
ed to serve? Is be fit for any better
treatment than a summary trial at drum
head court martial, any lighter verdict
than " guilty of mutiny,' any more len
lent sentence than to DE" drummed out
of camp" We do not believe be is.
At any rate he is not to be longer trust
ed. He is worse than an enemy's pick
ct; for he is far enough within our lines
to give damaging information to the
enemy. He would strike down Union
candidate. Ia turn let him be stricken
from the books and denied the conf
dence Of every Republican. And we say
this of man with whom we have ever
had the pleasan:est personal relations.
Friends of the Urion cause ! Let us
pitch into this fight as if we meant to
win. lie; us put this saucy, Boosting
foe Of ours again to the rout. A vic
tory over him this year will squelch him
forever. Don't wait for TIE enemy to
strike, but assault him, out maneuver
him and beat Him in every way known
to vigorous political warfare.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-07

A MAN calling himself "professor ad-
vertised an entertainment in Chicago the
other night at which he was to expose the
mysteries of spiritual manifestations, Il
low himselft to be shot at with pistols, and
lett audience into all the secrets Of Jug
glers. after appearing to the audience and
requesting all who desired to shoot at him
to prepare their pistols, he went behind the
curtain and was seen nc more. He obtained
about two hundred dollars, and left his hall
rent and printing bills ppaid.-ErchGnge.
Two to one TIA. Chap is supporter OF
Seymour and Blair ana gaes around cursing
t:.e damned Radicals
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-07

AweI!-;r. formed correspondent writing 10
the Bulletin from Washington States that
it is generally expected Grant viii receive a
larger electoral vote than was given for
Lincoln in 1861 Mcclellan, who ran
against Lincoln in 1854, had twentv-one
votes in the Electoral College, being those
of Kentucky, Delaware and New Jersey,
while Lincoln had the balance of the loyal
States. This year Seymour may get Ken
lucky and Delaware and Maryland and
Georgia and Mississippi. and even Oregon,
and yet Grant will then have larger elec-
toral vote than Lincoln. In fact it begins to
appear that he viii.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-07

THE highest mountain in the world is the
Ivy Gamin, 2o,459 feet. The highest peak
in the world is Mount Everest, 10000 feet.
The highest permanently inhabited place in
the world is Ladak, l5,ll7 feet. The great
est mountain hight visited by man is be-
yond Ivy Gamin, q, 359 feet. The highest
point at which man can ascend without hav-
ing his health seriously affected, is 1880
feet. The highest balloon ascent yet made
is AZ, 900 feet.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-07

A DASH OF MULATro BLOOD Oh!
On }! The London Morn ing Star of Au-
gust 6 thus announces the arrival of Mr..
Davis and his family in England "The
celebrated President OF the Confederate
Government during the American civil war
Mr.. Jefferson Davis, arrived at Liverpool
with his family. on Tuesday evening, in
the Allan steamer Austrian, from Quebec
Mr.. Medley, accompanied by his carriage,
and several other carriages and their own
ers, including Mr.. Medley, Jr., Mr.. PRO-
leau, Mr.. James Spence, and other we'll
known friends of the Southern Government,
were in attendance. The ex-President's
party included Mrs. Jefferson Davis, Mr..
Jefferson Davis, Jr., Mr.. William Davis,
Miss Margaret Davis, Miss V. \. Davis,
and servant in their party also in
cluded DR.. and Mrs. Rawson, Miss L. Raw
son; and Miss Mackenzie. Mr.. Davis is a
thin, wiry-loohing man, apparently about
sixty-hve years of age. In features he is
exceeding y like the photographs of him,
which are well known in Europe as well as
in America. He was dressed in plain
walking suit of gray plaiding, and, on the
whole, seemed to be lively and well satisfied,
although he complained of being somewhat
out of health. Mrs. Davis has apparently
dash of the mulatto blood in her veins,
her sons and daughters presenting also
similar peculiarities. Mr.. Davis and his
family staying at the Adelphi Hotel in
strict privacy, and they will remain in Liv-
erpool for few days, to recruit from the ia
tigue of the voyage. Yesterday they re-
manned in their apartments. where they were
visited by number of American and Eng
lish merchants.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-07
NOTICE TO PLAsTEREHS

- EALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED
- at tle ofice Of the County Clerk Of t,rIn>hy
T. unity r The PLASrEHiNG AND REPAIRING
OF the Upper Story Of the County Building,
cori.nG to Specifications when can be seen at sal!
County Clerks Office. such proposals viii H.,
o,,t ned on MONDAY. TIE SECOND DAY or
NOVEMBER, 1SC&, al 10 o'clock 4. NJ.
The work when COMPLETED to be paid for in
Currency. The right to reject all unreasonable
bids is hereby reserved, and all bids must lie de-
:,psitcti in the Clerks Gffce before the time II
opening the bids. By order of the Board.
II. j. ASHNURE, Clerk.
October . 1858. Sod
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-07

The following named gentlemen are members of
i,Io Ornlsby County Union Central Committee
Horny T. MighelS. Clairman; George ellison
Hs-H-etary: ;. L. Jones, VI. D. Keyser, Z. VI.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-07

The following named gentlemen constitute
the Union State Central Committee: Charles T..
belong, Chairman: c. c. Batterrlaf, Secretary :;
". W iioyt. Fred Furth. j g. McCiinton, W. A.
Bourne, John WATSON, !. u. Woodworth, j. 5.
>Ialsan, Thomas Wren. C. b. Zabriske, +. II.
Kennedy. VI. FEller, frank Tagliabue, James s.
S'nSeriani, J. p Hickey, j. p Jones, y. A. III.
Bal. John {. Lewis AID J. Ii. kinhead
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-07
ORMSBY COUNTY
UNION REPUBLICAN, TICKET

for SUPERINTENDENT T. SITIFT
For County CLerk.......T. j. EDTARDS
For County Treasurer. ....H. S. MASON
FOR County Recorder......-S.D d. KING, ST.
ft'r County Assessor. ......G- u. CHEDIC
FOR District attorney. ..S4M. e. DENSON
Tor S,pt. Pu5. Schools. .....B. T. BITINS
For County Surveyor. r. 4. CHASE
gar Pssjdc administrator. H. II. BENCE
For County Commissioners:
Y. 2. RICE, A. B. DRIESBACR,
s. E. JONES.
Carson Township Nominations:
F:J,' Justice Of the Peace. 4. T1I1Z
,I,y Constable. WILLARD
Empire Township Nominations:
For Justice Of the Peace.......J NORRIS
fn;' Constable, ..............D. HiRkINS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-03
A Man Who Wants 10 be RondhOlde
and the sseasons Why.

In the last number of the Democrat,
published at Belleville, ILL.,, we find the
following card from Mr.. E. w. West, a
wealthy citizen of that place, who has
felt the weight of taxation, and who
now proposes to pnt his property into
Government bonds, which are untaxed,
and which yield semi-annual interest in
gold:
All. those indebted to the undersigned, +,
by note or otherwise, are requested TO
make immediate payment, as suit will
be instituted at the next term of the
Circuit Court against all delinquents
who fail to pay on or before the last of
November.
The necessity for pursuing so strin-
gent a course exists in the fact that the
interest on most of the claims does not
exceed eight per cent, whereas five per
cent. or more ofthat amount Is used to
meet State, city and county taxes.
Owing to the partial failure of two
wheat crops, and in order to reduce
these excessive demands, l desire to
make collections promptly, to enable
me to invest in the bonds of the Gov
ernment of the United States, that are
subject to no taxation, bun realize gold
to the holders every six months.
As majority of the notes have been
long due, and the money in circulation
for the public good, self.interest and
self-preservation prompt me to change a
policy that is so hurtful to myself Pc
cuniarily, and derive those advantages
that accrue to the supporters of a gem
ecbus government.
EDWARD w. West.
Belville, H., Sept. %, 1865.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-03
Tribute 10 Gen. Blair.

J. Lothrop Motley, late Minister to
Austria, and an advocate of the election
of Grant, in a recent political speech,
made the following complimentary a.
lusion to General Francis p. Blair.
The Democratic candidate for the
Vice Presidency is distinguished lead
ar in the Union armies. His name is
indelibly associated with some Of the
campaigns, hardest fought battles, tri-
umphant marches of the war; Through
out the picturesque and brilliant man
puyers and desperate assaults at the
memorable siege of Vicksburg, on the
Uorld-famous march of Sherman to the
sea. the name of General Blair is con-
spicuous and historical. No man in
this country, whose Government he has
helped to maintain against armed rebel
lion, would pluck single leaf from his
laurels.