davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-10
Candidates.


To the Voters Of Monroe County,
FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS II offel
myself as candidate for the Office of
Sheriff Of Monroe County,
at the ensuing October election. IF elected
pledge myself to perform the duties of tbs
Office personally, impartially, and to the bes,
of my ability.
REUBEN KRESGE.
Pleasant Valley, Sept. 10, 1865.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-10

Sheriff.
The undersigned hereby offers himself a:
a candidate for the office of
Sheriff,
at the coming election. Should he be elect
ed, he pledges himself to perform the duties
of the office with fidelity.
ABRAHAM GISH.
Paradise Township, Aug. 81, 1868.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-10
Public SeIlOoI Notice.

T7HE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE BO-
ROUGH, will commence next Monday.
September l4th The Board of Directors have
divided the Schools into Four Departments,
with the following names, teachers and studies :
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-17
NEW BOOKS.

Messrs. H. II. Bancroft L Co. have
sent Us copy of Ross Brownies inter-
esting and valuable work upon the
Mineral Resources of the Pacific States
and Territories. The title of the work
conveys an idea of its value. 1t is full
of highly important statistical infor-
nation and should occupy place in
every mans library. In justice to the
great resources of the Pacific coast
Congress should cause this book to be
translated into the languages of conti-
mental Europe and circulated there in
great abundance. The book before US
embraces some CTS pages, is well bound
in cloth and excellently printed.
We have also received from Bancroft
Il Co. copies of Doctor Storer's valua-
BILE pamphlets for the special reading of
married men and women entitled "Why
Not a Book for every woman" and
"Is it /? book for every man."
Crimes which have become fashionable
among women, and which are styled
- Restsllism in some circles, and
vices which are but too shamefully
among youths and men are
trsated Of in these little books in .
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-17
EASTERN DISPATCHES,
From the Trespass of last evening.

From the Trespass of last evening.
MONTGOMERY, July l5.-The Alabama
Legislature assembled to-day. There
are thirty colored members in the two
Houses. The doorkeepers and also the
Chaplain are colored.
Governor Smith inaugural message
is conservative in tone.
Both Houses have ratified the four
tenth amendment.
WAsHISGToN: July l5.-The Senate
Committee will report Tomorrow the
Chinese treaty, which provides for COM
mercial relations; a resident Chinese
minister at Washington interchange of
immigration and is otherwise liberal
in provisions toward opening relations
with the Chinese Empire, similar to
those with other countries.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-17

TAXING UNITED STATES BoNDs.-In the
United States House Of Representatives
on the Goth Of June,
Mr.. Cobb said Il offer the following ras-
osution, upon which demand the previous
question:
Resolced, That the Committee of Ways
and Means be, and they are hereby, in
structed to report without unnecessary
delay bill levy ing tax of at least ten per
cent. on the interest of the bonds of the
United States, to be assessed and collected
annually by the Secretary of the Treasury
and such of his subordinates as may be
charged with the duty of paying the interest
ON the bonded Indebtedness of the United
States.
Mr. Cobo-I object to debate.
The question was taken on agreeing to
the resolution and it was decided in the
81, noes, 81, not voting,
4S.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-17
From the ENTERPRISE of YESTERDAY.

CHICAGO, July l4.-Most intense hot
weather prevails Throughout. the entire coun-
try. Several cases of sunstroke are reported
From all quarters so many extremely hot
days in the season were never before known.
At Madison, Wisconsin, the thermometer has
averaged go since the first of the month,
and sometimes reaching over 1902 in the
shade.
| New York, July IA Times Richmond
special says that at a Democratic ratification
meeting on Saturday, Governor Vance de-
cfared that what the Confederacy fought for.
would be won by the election of Seymour and
Blair.
Governor Wise, while supporting the NOM
nations, denounced as falsehood the first
Tammany resolution which allegee the re-
bellion to be dead, and declared that seces-
sion was more alive than ever. He especial
ly supported Blair, because he had promised
to aid the revolution.
New ORLEANS, July l3:-Warmouth, Gov
ernor elect, was inaugurated to-day in the
Han VI thc AAousc VI AsePicSCutaA'Ss, IA Vic
presence Of large crowd. The oath was ad-
minis.ered by the Chief Justice. The inau-
gural address was very brief and not explicit
in regard to the future course Of the admin
istration.
Governor Yarmouth notified Gen. Buch-
anan of his Inauguration, whereupon the
latter issued an order notifying all military
officers that civil law is now supreme in
Louisiana, and instructing civil officers TN
der military appointment to turn over their
offices to their successors who have been
elected.
COLUMBIA, July 1.-THE Legislature has
elected Thomas J. Robertson Senator for the
short term. The Senate to day elected F. A.
Sawyer, who is Collector of Internal Rave
nue. at Charleston, Senator for the long term.
but the result of the latter's election il the
House is undecided.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 4.-Governor
Smith and Governor Apologize have been
sworn in as provincial officers. Both Houses
have perfected their organization, and both
have ratified the Fourteenth Amendment.
The Legislature met yesterday. 1t con-
aims thirty colored members. The Senate
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-17
REBEL COLONIZATION IN CAL1F0R.
n IA.

The danger to the politics of Cali
fornia is not that a majority of its
legal voters will vote for Seymour and
Blair but that through the connivance
of Copperhead Registering officers, the
rebels who are hocking into California
under the auspices of the immigration
Aid Societies, will be allowed to APP
pear upon the poll books as entitled to
exercise the elective franchise. Sonoma
county, for instance, is completely un-
der the control of the Copperheads.
Newly arriving rebels are taken there
in focks, duly registered, although
not yet a month in the State, and,
upon going to settle or colonize 1"
elsewhere in the State, are provided
with the necessary certificate proving
that they are regularly registered.
There is never ceasing industry upon
the part of the resident Copperheads Of
California to thus make illegal voters
for their party. This plan cannot be
made to work here in Nevada because
we have an iron clad oath attached to
our registry law which rules cut the
rebels. To protect themselves from
this rebel invasion the Uniooists of
California should exercise the utmost
vigilance. They should remember that
the Registry clerks in many of the i'm
portant counties of that State, San
Francisco included, are Copperheads
of the most virulent stripe. If they will
take an outsiders advice, they will
keep sharp eyed committeeman in
every clerks Office where the machinery
is being banded by Copperheads.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-17
THE REBELS ON THE DEMOCRATIC
PLATFORM AND NOMINATIONS.

RebeldOm utterS IOud, Earring Dlafe
of staggering satisfaction over Sey-
mour's nomination and affects to see
more promise of disloyal cooperation
upon the part of Blair than would seem
to accord, altogether, with the hopes
and predictions of the War Democra-
cy. Unlike many better efforts to play
upon words, this states fact that is not
to be disputed. Ex-Governor Zebulon
Vance, Of North Carolina, declares that
the success of the Democratic party uow
will be the success of what the Confed-
crates fought for. 1nasmnch as the self
ety,ed Confederates fought to establish
an independent nation whose corner
stone should be African slavery, Mr..
Vance sees, in the possible election of
Seymour and Blair another war; for it
seems pretty well established that the
people of the North are not at all dis
posed to permit the peaeeable With
drawal of the Southern States and the
restoration of slavery. But, is not this
declaration of the unreconstructeG
Vance pretty sure indication that there
is common understanding between the
Copperhesds who nominated Seymour
and the still defiant rebel leaders ?
Henry A. Wise tells US that the Demo-
cratic platform utters a lie when it says
that the rebellion is dead. Is not his
statement corroboratiye evidence that
Vance tells the truth regarding the sit
uation? Be this as it may, we of the
North cannot blind ourselves to the fact
that in the event Of Democratic sue
cess the whole force of the Government
would be employed to replace the polit-
zeal power of the Southern States in the
hands Of the disloyalists, to the peril
aud annoyance of every Union man of
that section, white or black. Vance is !
al insolent, unrepentant rebel, who,
sheltered under the protecting power of
Andrew Johnson, dares to speak his
and Wise is a crack-brained |
ass whose bravery ia all biuster and
whose talk is the veriest fustian but
a fools and children will tell the truth"
and these Gascons, like Brick Pomeroy,
tell Us the sentiments about which the
more prudent but not less intense Cop
perheads and rebels keep their own
counsel. In short, Vance and Wise
have boldly heralded the whole under-f
lying animus of the present Copperhead
Every man who votes for
Seymour and Blair votes in favor Of the
luccess of what the Confederates fought
for for, as Wise says, it is faisehood
that the rebellion is dead.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-17
COUNTY TREASURES NOTICE.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
n is now in the Redemption Fund Of orn'sby
County the suln Of TWENTY ONE HUNDRED
FIFTY AND 39-l0O DOLLARS, and that
Sealed Proposals will be received by the County
Auditor for the surrender Of Bonds, Warrants and
Claims payable out Of said Redemption Fund, I'M
der the provisions IF an Act of the Legislature OF
the State If Nevada, approved March Eth, 1865
to the amount Of money in the Redemption Fund
at the time of opening the Proposals.
The Proposals will be received by the County
Auditor up to
10 o'clock A. NJ, ON Monday, An.
gust Sd, 1865,
AID must DO accompanied by sad enclose the
Bonds, Warrants and Claims, offered to be surren-
dered.
Printed Blanks for filling eut ksdA can be OBJ
tanned upon application at the Auditors Office.
ii. 8. MASON,
County Treasurer,
Orm.by County, Nevada.
Carson City, July 10th, 1865. I'd
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-17

manner which directs itself to the COM
prehensioa of all and which 10 we'll
worth being understood.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-17
N Office

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED PR0P0-
L sails will be received until the FIRST DAY
OF AUGUST NEXT, by the Board of State Prison
Commissioners, for the delivery of ONE HUN
DRED AND TWENTY-FIVE CORDS OF WOOD
any part thereof, to the Nevada State Prison
Said Wood to be Of the best quaity1 at least one
half thereof to be limb wood, ana TO be delivered
fast needed at the State Prison, commence
ing the 10th day Of August next, and complet-
arg the whole amount contracted to be delivered
on "a before the First day of December next.
FOR further particulars inquire at the oAice of
If state. -
C. Il. N0TEWARE,
Sec'y Board State Prison Commissioner.
Carson, July -, 1868. taul
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-08


"a New P.RpLgxiTY ron PARTY FUN.
KEYs."-Under this caption the Springfield
Mass.) Republicans Of January isth-which is
among the ablest and most respectable of the
Radical organs in the whole country-thus
piquantly ard happily bits the extremists OF
its party who follow their fanatical leaders
blindly aud submissvely, even against con-
science, right, reason or sound policy. 1t says !:
Those Republicans who have thought that
fidelity to party required them to defend the
Congressional scheme of Reconstruction, as a
whole aud in all its parts, find 1t "hard sled
ding" about this time. They hardly know
where they are, or what they shall be called 10
swear by next TO make ever, thing sure and
TO cover all possibilities they might well modify
their confession Of political faith and put it in
q comprehensive form, something Ike this {:
I'VE are for the Congressional plan of Recon.
structon az 1t was, az it Is, and rs il shall be-.
world without end And, to make all safe
over night, DIR. Watts famous sleep inyiter
might be used in this modified form:
Now lay me down To- sleep. t
My Reconstruction faith keep;
II IL should change before wake,
The latest sort III try TO take
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-08

A franked copy Of the bill for Congressional
aid sin the construction Of Railroad and
Telegraph line from the Union Pacific Rail.
road to Idaho, Montana, Portland and Puget
Sound, = introduced into the House, January
18th, by Hoe. E: ID. Holbrook. has reached us
from the hands Of our Delegate. The bill
provides that, the name Of the corporate body
shall be 1.-THE Idaho, Oregon and Puget Sound
Railroad Company" that the road shall begin
lat some point Oh the Union Pacific Railroad
line between Green river and the 1880 degree
of longitude; thence northerly TO Snake river
valley; thence northwesterly on the most feas-
IDLE routeto the Columbia river valley !; thence
to Portland, Oregon, and from the most FEAST
BILE point in Columbia river valley, by way OF
the Cowlitz valley route, to Puget Sound"
The bill provides that the Secretary of the
Treasury shall issue for that portion of the
road between the Union Pacific and the east
or south base of the rim Of the Basin, bonds
for $4,000 per mile for the portion thence
to Snake river. valley, bonds for $4,000 per
mile: for the portion in that valley north to
Burnt river, bonds for $4,000 per mile; for
the portion between Burnt river aud Columbia
river valley, bonds for $4,000 per mile; for
the portion thence to Portland, bonds for S32,-
900 per mile; and for the road thence to Pu-
get Sound, bonds for $4,000 per mile-all to
be issued in bonds of $1,000 each. The cor
porators for Idaho are-J. NJ. More, C. Jacobs,
j. NJ. Murphy, s. s. Fem, II. ID. Van Wyck,
j. C. Carroll for Oregon-R. K Thompson,
S. G. Reed, j. j. Hoffman, y. Goldsmith, VIM.
Strong, j. c. Ainsworth, c. NJ. Carter. The
corporators for Montana, Utah, and Washing
ton Territories, and for Iowa, New York aud
Massachusetts,, number hirty-seven-inaking
total of fifty corporators in all. .-..s
We have not had time since the receipt of
the copy of the bill TO carefully perusc it, or
to comlnensurately Judge of its merits We
see, however, by the dispatches of January
3Ist, that Senator Harlan introduced q bill,
which seems 10 be the same us Mr.. Holbrook's,
in the Senate, on the 30th ult., and very likely
some definite action will be taken upon the
measure during the session. The route pro-
posed may possibly terminate the beat of any
yet projected for Idaho. but We believe other
wise. We believe the best connection for
Idaho will be that which will give us direct
railroad communication with California, and
We think the surprising wealth which is al
most daily being developed in owyhee-so far
beyond the expectation Of the most sanguine
one year ago.-added to other freshly awaken
I'd enterprises aud important causes, demand
that Idaho's first exertions towards railroad
building shail be applied wholly and energet-
ically upon such . route. t4ts.E
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-08

TURNED UP.-The Alaska correspondent Of
the British (victoria) Colonist, says: "Mr. T
@. Murphy, On American lawyer, has hung on,
his single at New Archangel and is doing
well" We believe this 8 American lawyer y
10 no other than Capt. Murphy, of bogus
dust notorietY in Owyhee, Ada and Boise
counties, last year. Perhaps he viii fully in.
dulge himself at bis favorite game of freeze
out" in that terribly arctic climate.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-08

b. WANT AiyCHANGE.--Ate telegram from Vic
toria, British Columbia, 70 San Francisco, says
public meeting was held, Jan. 18th, TO dis
cuss the expediency, Of the Colouy applying for
admission to the, Dominion OF Canada. A res
oIation to, favor aconsolidatiol with the over
land wagon roads % - essential condition was
sdoptbd, and.n committee was mp
pointed TO whit Upon the Governor 10 ascer-
tain: thci pr0gress madph andp 70 take further
steps for the union Of the Colony with thoiDo
lniniOn.rsfl p9ad Lrd IN Ia-eI19h sadpiH b
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-08

COOP TrME.-We learn from passengers
who have Travelled the road both ways, be.
tween here and California, on Hill Beachey' g
route, that the trip is made in seven days time
from Boise City TO San Francisco, and rice
rersa, with good accommodations and really
excellent meals at the stations along the road.
The stages travel with full loads of passengers
every trip9TQ Tn TN 4 WT TT
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-08

BRANCH RArIRoAp.-.rhe citizens Of Dem
YER lately voted half million dollars in bonds
70 the Union Pacific Railroad, and IN favor ot
having . brahch railway to that city from the
main road Tho branch win be completed BY
next FALL II 10 thought w iser 81 - IN 81
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-08

From THE DALLEs.--The Boise City Dem
tocratof "Wednesday says Messenger Holland,
of Wells, Fargo a. Co., sends word from Dalles
City, Jan. 9th, that in consequence Of the ice
gorge below, at the Cascades. the frozen-oyer
river At that point had risen 1sfset and was
rising as he wrote ...., :, ~ -,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-08

Too Much Morro.-A Committee from
Philadelphia presented gold medal to Presi.
dent johnson, on the eth Of January. 1t was
three inches in diameter, worth $500, had a
likeness of the President on one side, and on
the reverse side the following inscription |:
with Courage and Fidelity no Defended the
Constitution, and by Justice and Magnanimity,
Restored the Alienated States" That motto
spreads it on q deal too thick NIL the way
through, but painfully 30 in the matter of ERE
stored the Alienated States" Heaven send
their restoration soon; FOR they are still far
short Of that event. And We cannot but think,
if Mr. johnson had or would with courage
and fidelity" defend the Constitution, he and
the country would not now be cursed with the
murderer and traitor Stanton in the War De-
partment; with the servile, soldering, crafty
Seward in the State Department; with Radi.
calls in nearly every high Federal office; nor
with military tyrants in the South to enforce
manifestly Unconstitutional Congressional acts.
We are perfectly aware Of all Of the Presi.
dents late ntteranccs Of fidelity to and main
tenance Of the Constitution ;but we anxiously
long to see him act in conformity with those
utteranccs.f The country wants deeds, mot
WORDS. 7eg39 ~ tGe ,Jt9iI7E ftNfIsR3l ah3
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-08

STRoNG IcEI-The Omaha papers say the
heaviest laden teams cross daily on the Ice
over the Missouri river at that point.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-08

FnoM PoRTLAND.-By Wells, Fargo &
Co.'s Express last evening We received ~
Portland Herald of Jan. 25ththe latest frSn
there. It appears the Colap9ia and Villa
cite are completely blocked a5ainst nayigatidb
by both river apd odean sseansrs
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-08

MRS. DENoItIE. The Stdtesman o. Thurs
day SAYS the Indians last captured by the In
dian scout, Hicks, and brought to Fort Boise,
report that Mrs. Denoille is dead. The man.
ner Of her death is not reFealad.A9i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-16

Es0undrfes. Is
-. rat. J. Asnrrxas. !. ). aAxrEt
raeRoPnlnrORs OF THE
1BuCkeyG Foundry
4 asTALA1sHED 4. D. is4s.
PENNSYLVANIA FOUNDRY
Fssaselis 1851 an Purchased II 1885.
Now Consolidated and In Operations
Tor. 9th 4 Johnson Sts., Keoknk.
Call tho atteu,ton N.rnfacturer, so.tmea, Ruiid
err. Merchants tasnets Mech anes and others, % tae
la &c and compleststesk y fisNrosej
PATrTERNG5,
Steam Engines, Water Wheels
noM,s asoss saw MILE Nils,
PUMPS peLL.ssa,
oAhs Hills, cIDsa ati.t-
MACHINERY ~ GENERAL.
Columns, seat Desk lrons, Rsi.iae
W-xhts / Anchors
AL orHxa-
House Castings.
ruyers Irons. aoad scr.pers. Punches,
Mandriis, Saw Gun mers, Rollers,
Shears, Bolster Plates, Sled shoes,
LAthes. Washers, Ratchet Drills.
Agricultural Implement Furnishings, Etc.
t~lan a A..
KERs, nd therefore prepared TO take ordsrs 70,
.lMyshfJlg Wanted.
Journal Metal, Bell Metal /
And ether alloys manufactured at short neties
OF No.
" RIO UG HIT IRON
s pass. as.~.. hss oss4-. s,dss s.l.,.
saw Mill Dogs, Well Drills stisrupa, Sc.
Aud 10 all kinds ofMAchine ForSins
ELEVEN LATHES. TWO DRILL pRES-I
SES, THREE planners, TWO
BOLT CUTTERS,
With VICES and other TooLsin abundance, ssei
Largest Machine Shop
.1d fiaEes together with their Cranes aud Wagon
,se contf make their facilities e1oeleht for
loing
H.Avx WORK,
VAIL ard ARNIrAGg being thorough neeh-ni
My the beat Materials are Rssd. or Worhia@
Employed
WE ruRNIsH-
loflers Heaters,
Chimney Bre-ehing,
steam D mus, MUD R-oeiyets,
Wronp ht pipe Steam Fitting
Betiuy Paek4ns,a
AGENTS poR AND sEeoM2r.0-
AHDaEK'a GOVERNOR, ,
BRANCH CROOK Es JOS SAWS.
PAThNJ HEATER AIIMEoATcHkR
Ard keep fer sale good assortment OF
alyts, Cotts, Oil Cups. and ether Trimming.
BY arrangement with @. A W. TODD CO. wise
their ION sasnerx' rates, with freight added.
Ill Stones Proof staffs, Screen Wire,
citing Cloths, Operators, Hose, !
oai Extractors,
And their we'll known
EATHER AND RUBBER BETTING
Also anything else in the line of
HILL EUR.v'xSHEeG.<.
anticipation the demand for appliances fr nsin
ATwk POWER we have secured the control ofLs {,
Els AMERICAN DOUBLE TURBINE
WATER WHEEL,
hieh is afrs,nst universally Acknowledged To be
BEST IN USE.
E vii WITH .isasure show and explain the wsrk {
pdei on hand y
ATTENTION PAIR To RsPAiRs
= u NJ 81. c A y II.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-16

N TrWHCK choice wins4r rendered Lard for sale BY
M septs RObnRTSON 4 ALBkR6.