davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16
READING RAIL ROAD. ~
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
Monday, August Sd, 1865


and Mort west for Philadelphia, New York, Read.
ing. lPot,sviile, Tamaqaa Ashlnnd lebanon Alien
town. Easion. Ephraa, Litis. Lancaster, Coiumbia
Il; Tmins | leave harrisburg for New York, a. follow.
ut 50, sos md NJ AM u 20h. 05 - PN connect
ing with similar Trims oil the Pennrylyania Raii-
road and arriving at New York At 90 ana 10 90 und
u 4J AN and 50, So ?. NJ. and a5OP. u. Sleeping
Cars accompanying the 25o 4 NJ aud o35 NJ.
i.eave harrisburg Tor Reading, Pot,svilia. Tama.
Qua, Minersville, Ash'nnd, Pine Grove, Allentown
and Philadelphia, at y 10 and . 05 and 4 10 pn,
stopping al Lebanon and principal Way stations !;
the 10P N mas lug gc0nnactions sfOr Phadeiphia and
Coidnb,a only. For Po,tsyille,, sehuyikili Haven
and Auburn, via Schuyikill and susqu. hanna Rail
roa d. leave Harrisburg AT 3 30 I'm.
Returning Leave New York at 0 90 M. Ie NJ and
500and 3 w Pm. Philadelphia at Is IN. and 30
and ) on p N trains irom New York withoa, change.
Way Passenger Train len yes Philadelphia ut 30
NJ connecting with similar trains on East PenHa. r.
returning from Reading at 30 n stopping a, all
| stations PottsviIle at U6 and SA5 NJ and 245
| shanIokiu nt s e5 and ~ 90 AN; Ashland 100 N.
and le 43 NJ and 55r.M'; Tamnrua at 8 80 An, aud
| Leave louisville via sehuylkill and susquehsnna
| Ruroad nj 7 10 M. for Harrisburg, and II 3OAM
for Pine Grove and fremont. .. .
| Reading Accommodation Train Leaves Reading
| AZ z 30 N returning from Philadelphia at IJPn
| POttstown Accommodation Tram Leaves Potts
town at o ~ A. NJ, returning leaves Philadelphia n,
Columbia Rail Road Trims leave Reading a, co
\. H., and Is p. ~ for Ephrata, Litiz, Lancaster,
| Columbia, &c.
Perkionen RaiIroad Truina leave Pcrkiomen Juno
tiOn at w A. N. and u W ?. NJ. Returning: Leave
skippack ut 10 A. NJ, and ! 25 ?. NJ, connecting
| with similar trains on Reading Rail Road.
| On sundays: Leave New YORK at 90 + NJ, philo
| dephia 00 A NJ, aud 3 15P VI, the 4 90 A N, train
| running only TO Reading Pollsyic % a N, Har.
| risjurg IS A NJ, 4 10 and rs n and Reading q,
| IO1. y so and Z Is A n for Harrisburg aud Z G6 A
NJ, and II 40 p N for New York and 4?5 r NJ. for
| Philadelphia r-
| Com,nrtntion Mile, 90 scnson School and Ercuy
sion Tickets 10 andfioM all pTnts at reduced rates
baggage rhccked th, ough; 100 pounds allowed each
| Passenger. q. A. NICUI,lS
General Superintendent.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16
n cctusIbsarg NGClA;si schSoE AM"
Literary Kalstaause.

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION:
ENRY CARVER, a. NJ. princpai,
!, lessor Of intellectual and Moral Science
md Theory and Practice OF Teaching
Miss Sarah A. Carver, Preceptress,
4. .Ler Of French, Botany and Ornamental
Branches. !,
Isaac o. Best, A. B.,
p, sssor of Ancient Languages anu Eng
lish Grammar.
J.W. Fcrrec, A. No, :.
r, lessor OF Mathematics and fractical
Astronomy,
Rev. David C. John, A. NJ.
Professor Of Chemistry and Physics.
+. NJ. Bates, 'f'
9. ,her Of Geography, History ana BOOK
keeping.
,-,.s. James Brown,
A. istsnt Teacher Of Mathematics ana hhg
w.. i.. lish Grammar.
Miss Alice NJ. Carver,
lsscher Of Music on Piano aud Melodcon'
Mrs. Hattie H. Rest,
=, ,cher Of Vocal Music, and Assist Teach
er of instrumental Music.
.sT99 Miss Julia Guest. .,.st
Teacher of Model School.
CAc Winter term will commence Noycm
br2d, 1868, and until our boarding 'ia'
!, ready for occupancy, on application to iht
p, iucipal, students will be furnished "itl
h ,ncs in pleasant families.
1t is better for students to commencc a
tic opening of the term; but when tins Il
j uprcticable, they can enter at any time.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16
Go,man;own Telegraph.
A Family and an agricultural Journal:

Devoted 10 choice Literature. including Poetry,
Novec,ts, Tales, and Moral and Entertaining 2cad
ing, generally. Ir the Literary Department wc shall
present the choicest varieties within the renCb of
our extended meuns. The NOyeletts, Tales. Po,iIy,
etc., shall be suppyed from the bGst aud highest;
sources. and be equato anything to be found in auy
journal or magaZine.
Agriculture aHd ilOriicaitire. embracing Farming,
Gardenins FTuif-Rais,ng, etc. Our abors IN tins
dapartmon for over thirty years, have inrt the
dial appreciation of theI public oar purpose has been
to furnish useful and re!al! information upon these
very nportar, branches Of industry AMI TO protect
them SO far as within our power against the false
dOctrucs aud selfish purposes OF the many Gnpcrics
and sensation adventures by which arncr il iDCes.
sanity assaiied. This portion of the GermantoDn
2tieropk Is alone worth the price of subscriptions
News DEPARrMENT.-Thc same industry, care
ava discrimination in gathering aud preparing the
'ing events Of the iay, expressly for llis paper,
4. sch bithcvtn has been one OF its marked features
giving such universal satisfaction will be continued
with rcdoublod efforts 20 meet the increasing de,
mands oi the public.
TERSS.-Tvo dollars and fifty cents per snnum,
No ordr,s received without the cash aud all subscr
tions stopped al the end Of the time paid for Spcci
men numbers sent. Address
PHILIP 4. FREhS,
Editor and Proprietor,
June IL, 1865 Cernast i~n. Phiadeil hin,Pa
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16
To the Public.

The undersigned respect fully in forms his old friends
and cus0uers that he has. re fitted his CsrdIng Ma.
chimes, and is now -enBy to bo wool cartng in good
orde'. When good, clean ana well prepnrcd wool is
sent me, my patrons may look for good roles.
PULLING, COLORlNG aud dressing Cloth, done
to order. Wool left ut Hartnans Store, UIoOnsburg
will ba taken and returned every two or three wee
with bill ofwork. The pay eau be left AZ iiartmnns
Wool left ut Orbngevie, at either Of the stores,
viii be attended TO promptly. fsf. ft.g1
No wool wagon Is running for me this summer
only to Bloomsburg and orangeviie for the accom-.
mediation of those at u distance. ,..s. h..
GEORa aE VANCE,
June H. lSCo. m Near Orangevie.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16
TO LADIES.

TO LADIES.
Your attention is called TO the most cficacious
remedies known for the removal Of 0bstrucion
and derang, menis incident to the female sex.
DR.. Harvey's
CIIRONO THEIR N All FEM ALEPILLS,
have been used for upwards of THIRTY IKARs with
unvarying success. They are adapted Tor all ord,.
mary and fail in their act on il taken
time.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16
6lS n2GG6' GNElTS. G2s
nSETs. CORSgTS.
WM. II. HOPKINS,

NO. G2e ARCH STNEET. P!IlI.hDEIFIIIA,
Manufacturer ot he Gdetrdied Champion
Uoop Skirts far Ladies, Misses and
Gh&,i,tA.
The largest assortment, and her ennlI'y aud style
in the AiarI i'ln sNnrhnt. Every laiy should uy
longer retaining iheiS shape much better. being
more elastic than all others Warranted In every
kIns' champion Skirt.
Superior hand made whale hone Corsots in fifteen
different gta..rs in,uding tho Imperial and Thrmp.
son a. | angdon's Glove Fitting orseis, ranging IN
prices from 81 cents TO $3.50; together with Joseph
H,rkci ,hratcd FicWh Wevcn Cortcis. superior
si,npcs and luaity, Ten different grades. from ~. III
TO S5 So They ere the Gues, snd best goods for The
pri.es, ever imported. The trade supplied with
uoop skirts aud Corscts nj Il @ lowest rates.
Those visiting the City should fail to call and
examine our Goods and prices. we defy all com
pc,ition. Sept, Ii, 1868.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16

ened, falling hair checked, and bald.
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore ihe
hair where tho follicIes arc destroyed,
or the glands atrophicd and decayed.
But such as remain con bc saved tor
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will kcepit clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent tho HAIR
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to tho hair, tho Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. II wanted
merely for q
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16
~. G. HOVER,

has, opened first class
BOOT, sHOE. HAT AND CAP STORE.
a, the old stand Oh Main Street, bioolnsburg: His
stock js composed OF the very latest and hest styles
ever offered TO the citizens Of o'uHlbin County.
He can accommodate the public with The following
Kinds and ut cheap prices:
Mems ,ali boots, fine, men's Nip, double sole,
Rrys' Ihild's hoots Mems glove Kid, Congress, &c.
Mons glove kid Ralmorai shoes, Mems. wonen's
boys' and misses glove kid lasting CATERS, Womcn's
slnvc Kids, very fine. Wornen's ilne goat morocco
6a aiu,orals, Womcns mems morocco and cali shoes,
common shoes, Misses and chid's shoes, Mems,
wumen'., misses', boys, and child's slippers. He
a'so Keeps great variety Of
HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS
of every kind, at the lowest prices, both for cash
and country produce. .
Remember the attraction is in our goods. Dan't
be alarmed nj the cry Of high prices but call nj.
W. II. G. HOVER.
Sept. 4, 1857.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16
n, EW sAagEE gNop,

The under sigped respectfully announces that he
has rcfitted shop, one door below Meyers Drug
Store, IN The hschange Block where he in prepared
TO conduct the arering u,int IN all its branches
The art of ,dioring whiskcrs and noustaches IN
p'aCticca by him most skilifnlly. He also cleans
clothing, making them look nearly as gOodas new,
upon the most reasonable terms. Having procured
the services Of fashionable hair dresser he Is pro.
pared 10 visit families In cases where it is desirable
10 pui up or cut haIr upon reasonable terms
~ Hair Tonic Of the very best quality, used for
cleaning hair, kept constantly OH hand, andfor snc.
3. C. COLLINS.
bloomsbury. April J. 1868
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16
u FANCY STOVES

ora,l kinds. .s,ovepip.s, ,rinw are, and avery
,,,,cIo found In all we'll regulated sTovEF
AND TINWARE EsFABLIsHmENTs ihshs eitiss.
and on ,he most reasonable terms.
""r spoiJTjNt for houscs aud burns, will be put
mn On sho,, notice. Also all kinds Of repairing dose
promp,ly and upon liberal terms.
He also keeps on hand large supply ef hiik
sorimen, of Fishers Patent salfsesiing Ffsn Ptsp
serving Cans. Give him q call.
IuIv ia laU6. If
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16
ehivos' Block, Main Street,
TILE I.ADY'S FRIEND.
Splendid Inducements TO Sab
ScciDery.

The Lady's Friend announces lho following nov.
elels for iSit--. between TwO," by Elizabeth Pres.
colt, author of"iIow Woman had Her Way" BE-;
.1he Prize Of Two Mems Lives. by Amanda NJ.
\ New Novelette, by Louise Chandler MoultOn, auth.
or ofr'Fleeins from Fute,p &c; aud Now Novel
by Mrs. Henry Wood, the distinguished English
Novelist, author Of East Lynnc." &c.; (uniess Mis-.
Wood 10 prevented writing IL by i'll healh) with nus
merous Shorter Stories by brilliant galaxy of lady
writer's. Il.
Engraving. a hanisomc Double page, inciy colorcd
Fashion Plate Engraved on Steel aud large us
sot,mcnt of Wood Cuts, illustrating the Fasliisn
Fancy, Work, &c. in every number.
II will give u popular piece Of Music worth the
cost efihe Magazine IN itsclf-in every number.
A copy oi the large aud beautiful Premium stec
Engraving -"rhe Song at Home ut sea"--cnsrayed
expressly for our renders a. acos for the engraving
alone Of nearly siOuOl-wi'I be sent post paid, TO
every iuli (Sl50) subscriber, pnd 70 every person
sending on club; The ensrsying is a gem gem Of Arli
subscribers who send in thcr names for l6G0 before
The first OF November, shall receive the November
and December numbers Of this year IN addition
making fourteen months in all And all new sub.
scribers foi ieGn shall receive the Dece
Der Holiday number, making thirteen months In all
TERMS:
ieopy. and the large premium engraving, ssSo
and one gra,is. 500
= 80" .aai one ssatt., is.uo
and piemiam EnSrayins. 400
The settef up of club Will always receive. C,py
Of the Premium Engraving. membors ofa club wish,
Ing the Premium Engraving, must remit One Dollar
Address, p'''"'" '''iJ DEACON & PETERSON.
3i9 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
October 70. fs6o.-3w. ss
60, BLANKS BLANKS!l
H. - L.. A.. a.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16
-,.,...ass = -. !,
.;nrETt,ERs OF COLUslIslA- COX

...ssAsl~tefzk >-sx 80 ~ ! 4,
.;OrF1CERs OF COLUfli;iA S'H
r.asss Jsis.- Hon; w William liam Elw'''' :
As.isS' Judges Peter k. uerbcin. I.
p-oth,v and Cl'k of Courts.-J esse coleman
ns";sts and Rec. rler-JoAn =. freeze
c,-,,;,x;o,n,ors- David Yenper,.
00''H William q. Quick.
shcriff-Mordecai Millard. ''' i'
1'rassMror-=Jacob Yohe. ~ ,-..
L. B Rupert, v '''-' "
Au5;tArs--- John p. Harmon u.
- Jacob Harris. .,,
commissioner Clerk-Wm; kilckeanin' ei'
,omsiss;oner's Attorney--E; r.. lall'e'
ntsroantile Appraier--W; i: Jaeoby
t'Sunty Surveyor Isaac A; Dewitt.
r ;str;:t Xttrcney Milton NJ. Traugh'
1. .Toror-WilGam }. keller. :, p,,.,.
y unty Superintendent z; SarS,'y' f,is,h
4 s.sSrs Internal Revenue =. Clark
A, ,istaut Assessor s. B. DielGer,
=" ''''''' '' Daniel Mctlcnry. d.
G. loctor-Bepjamin L. Hartman.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-25

and New York. What should Seymour
have donsl And what did he do ? Hs
should have gone among the good men
of his State and said Neigbbors, We
must burn our magnificent city if, after
fighting these rebel till we can fight
no longer, we find them about to be-
come its conquerors. What did he do
instead? He went among the vile and
vicious rabble of New York City, among
the thieves and murderers who hated
the Union cause because it meant the
dignity of the laws, and entertained
them with sneers al Lincoln and bitter
criticisms of Grant and Meade. In
stead of telling the people whose Gov
ernor be was that be would lead them
In defending their lives and property
against the Confederate soldiery, he
prepared them to surrender This
course of conduct may be in accordance
with Mr.. Seymour's notions of patriotic
duty but it is different from the tone
of brave men under far more trying
1t is not such patriot
ism as the men of Moscow felt when
they saw Napoleon's army st their
gates.
Neighbors, you and we support Grant
because we believe him an honest man,
meaning we'll to bis country, capable of
its affairs in a plain,
traightforward manner. The reason
why we, with others, picked him out
for candidate for the Presidency is
because of his eminent services as a
Union soldier. We like what he did
and are willing to trust him with the
affairs of the nation which he was so
in saving. Does Horatio
Seymour like the cause which Grant
served so we'll? If so, why does be
stand in the way of that good soldiers
attainment of the highest donors Of
The Republic If Mr.. Seymour does
not admire the cause that Grant fought
for, what patriot can conscientiously
support him ?
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-25

The President has nominated r. H.
Sinton as Postmaster of San Francisco.
NEw YORK, July 23.-Mexican advices
intimate that q coalition is about being
entered into between European AMI the
United States Governments, to bring
about tie annexation of Mexico to the
United States, with guarantees to satis-
fy the demands Of European Govern.
ments against Mexico. a.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-25

PBTRR CAGGER, Esq, of Albany, was
instantly killed on Monday night, ~ he
rode homo with John E. Devlin, Esq,
from . dinner at the Manhattan Club.
Mr.. Devlin was seriously, but wetruss
not fatally, injured at the same time.
Their horses took fright and ran away,
throwing the gentlemen from the car
riage, with the results above noted.
Peter Cagger was an eminent lawyer:
formerly of Hill, Porter 4 Cagger),
and had lived SO years. 80 of which he
had been Secretary of the Democratic
State Committee. Always declining
Office, be was the most untiring, and !,
since the death of Dean Richmond, the
most efficient political manager in the
State. Frank, genial, social and warm
hearted, without a trace Of ostentation
or Formally, he was eminen:ly popular,
and had multitudes of personal friends
in both of the great parties, to whom
his sudden death is a saddening blow.
He was in our city as delegate TO the
Democratic National Convention, in
whose proceedings be took a deep inter.
est. He leaves a widow and several
children to lament their irreparable
loss.-New York Tribune, 18th.
The ability to overcome party preju.
dice sufficiently TO speak in compliment
tary terms of a dead antagonist is not
the most common of good qualities, and
We give the above editorial remarks a
place in our columns as proof of the
large mindedness of Horace Greeley.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-25
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
rom the Enterprise Of yesterday


New YORK, July 22.-The new Pa
ci6c mail steamer America will b,
| launched to morrow.
WASHINGTON, July %. - The Presi
dent has appointed Jacob G. Blair O
West Virginia, Minister to Costa Rica
and William F. Pidgeon, Secretary o.
Idaho Territory.
1t is rumoIed that the President in.
tends to veto the Tax bill because il
authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury
to appoin, Supervisors, with power to
remove officers appointed by the Presi-
dent
WAsHISGroN, July 22.-Senate-The
Senate; after long debate, agreed to
take a recess from Monday next to the
third Monday in September.
Sawyer, Senator from South Caro-
lima, has been admitted to his seat.
WAsHTsGToN, July 72-House-Tn
Tue I1ou>e, DiOouhi II isShe0 leaNc u
offer a concurrent resolution relative TO
final adjournment.
Spaulling objected.
Stevens of Pen nsylvania said that
two or three weeks hence would be
time enough for that.
The House proceeded to clear off the
business on the Speakers table.
The Senate amen dment to the Alaska
Appropriation bill was concurred in
and committee of conference ordered.
Senate bill to provide a temporary
Government for Wyoming, passed. I
Without disposing of all the bust
ness on the Speakers table, the House
New York. July 23.-Panama ad-
vices state that the revolution does not
make any Roadway. 1t is supported
poly by its instigators.
4 decree has been issued ordering an
Increase Of the State militia to ,347.
The draft in Panama had been sus-
pended.
Bogota advices arc to the 9Th. Con-
rress bad adjourned. General Santa
Costa had been appointed Minister to
he United States.
From the Trespass Of yesterday.
WAsHrSGToN, July 23-Bowles to-day
Introduced bill in the Senate to re-
model the Provisional Governments Of
Texas and Mississippi.
The bill to protect American citizens
broad was taken up, and pending the
ebate thereon the Senate adjourned.
In the House, the concurrent resolu-
D adjourn next Monday, 27th inst un-
il he Sd of September, was adopted.
The President has signed the tax bill,
ccompanied with . protest.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-25
The DEMOCRACY IN CoENCIL -

The UsMoCRAcY IN CoENClL - Mr.
John W. Foruey, writing from New
York under date of July 6, describes
the gathering Of the Democratic and
Rebel odds and ends as follows
The rebel leaders now in eonsulta-
ton with their Democratic brethren are
full of hope that their day of revenge is
rapidly approaching. They have
reached the great city of New York TO
find all their animosities of free gov
ernment not only justified and con-
6rmed, but surpassed, by the Copper
head politicians. So far from being
reminded of their perjury and ingrati-
tude-their perfidy in peace and their
cruelty in war-they are feted and fol-
lowed. No harsh language is used,
except against the General who con-
quered them and the Congress who leg
islated for the Union armies. Mr. Au-
gust Belmont's palace on Fifth avenue
is thrown open like hotel, night and
day, for their reception and Mr.. Ho-
ratio Seymour welcomes them with his
blandest smiles. Forrest hears nothing
Oh us UaSSdCio VI tho eoioteo soi"'N''
at Fort Pillow. Wade Hampton is not
reminded Of his recent prediction that
the " lost cause would ultimately sue
coed. Bocock sits in perfect security
that his Insulting speeches Will not be
recalled. That pompnus gascon, W.
E. Preston of Kentucky. and his equally
arrogant Damesake, John ). Preston, of
South Carolina, feel as free to speak
their innermost thoughts as if they sat
as delegates in the Congress nf the con-
federacy. Even Barnweil Rhett would
be cheered If he rose aud iterated his
theory that the government OF tho
United States is great despotism,
from which the South cannot be too
Docn released.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-25
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.
From the Enterprise of yesterday.


SAN Francisco, July 23.-The Board
of Health met day to take measures
to prevent further spread of the small
po1. One hundred and forty-si1 cases
have thus far been reported. 1t was
resolved to rescind the order for COM
pulsory removal to the pest house, and
in lieu thereof to hang a yellow flag
over the infected houses. Fourteen
hundred persons have been vaccinsted
at the Health Office since June l..
The Governor, Mayor and President
of tho Chamber of Commerce have no.
tilted the Railroad Company that their
selections of land in Mission Bay, under
special Act of last Legislature, are not
approved in form and manner.
Last evening a superb flag, bearing
the names of Grant and Colfax, was
hoisted at the Union Club rooms of the
Second Ward, on First street. The
steam whistles of the adjoining foun-
dries were sounded and enthusiastic
cheers given by the large crowd in at
tendance.
The first of series Of public meet
ings was held last night at Congress
Hall under the auspices Of the Grant
Invincibles. Hereafter until election
these meetings will bs held regularly
every week.
John J. Duffy, who vic,imized so
many people BY the reported arrival of
the steamer, was examined on the
charge of grand larceny and dismissed
II. Todd has sued the Alta for SIS, 900 |
damager for alleged libel, published a
few days since and having relation to
plaintiffs arrest for grand larceny.
L, is rumored that Hon. J. c. Winans
has determined to sue the Examiner for
$50, 900 damages for alleged libel.
A light occurred on Stevenson street
last night, during which D. VIM split
Hugh Brennan's head open with tum-
bier Brennan is seriously injured, and
VIM has been arrested on charge of
assault with a deadly weapon.
The steamer Ajax, which left Mazal-
tan July IA, arrived here this forenoon
II. McHenney, second officer, and Peter
Burk and Antony Pedro, seamen, were
drowned while attempting to land
at Cape ST. Lucas, June u,
by the upsettng of the boat amid the
heavy surf and breakers. The bodies
Of McHenney and Burk were found
among the rocks the following day,
much mutilated.
The excitement, consequent upon the
trouble between the British steamer
Chanticleer and the Custom-house of
icials, has about subsidized. The port ,
5 still supposed to be under blockade
o all Mexican vessels, although within $
he past week all vessels have entered
md sailed without distiuction-the
;hanticleer laying on and off apparently
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-25
PROPOSALS

NOR BUILDING A BRIDGE OVER CLEAR
Il CREEK, viii be received at the Office of the
Board Of Commissioners of Ormsby County, in
Carson City, up 10 10 o'clock A. M,
August 3, 1865.
Plans and Specifications can be seen at the above
named place. ard at the Office If the Board If
Commissioners Of Douglas County, in Genoa one
half of the expense will be paid by Ormsby county
and one-half by Douglas county. The Commits
sioners reserve the right reject any and all bids
BY order of the Board.
NJ ]. ASHMORE. Clerk
Carson, July 21st, 1865.