davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-27
IDAHO.

5-.t From Bcar River Junction. IN. o., by
Port t-e MaltIe City, Fort Hall, Ea,ie Rock.
Snake River Ferry. and Junction Reach, Ii }.
:, Virginia City, 81 miles and back, three
times a week.
Leave Bear River Junction Monday, "Wednesday
ami FrdIy at ) An:
Arrive at virgini, cry third day by P. ";
Leave Virginia City Moniav, Wednesday, and
Friday at A NJ:
Arrive at Bear River Junction third dry ty c
P. ".
Proposals fot six-times-a-week service invited.
81 Is From B1lSe CITY, by Willow Greek, (oregonl
IN. o. Camp Logan, N. o. strawberry Val
lev. moo. Union. aud Mtrysvilic, n. o., TO
CANYON City. 1ig miles AMI back, once a week.
Leave Boise City Nou.!iy at = A NJ;
Arrive al Canyon Cirv Wednesday 10y p M
Leave CANYON CRY Thursday at : A. NJ:
Arriy- AT L H.. CRY Suui y by p. NJ
ro;5-,-l.> / = ilrre-tiI twcth service lnyted-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-27

NorIcE.-We have the best Warehouse in the
State, it being absolutely fre-proof, and are now
prepared to received limited amounted Merchand-
Use, Flour or Barley on storage at reasonable
rates. All goods delivered in as good order as
when received. i MASON ! HUFF. !.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-27
United STATES TAXES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
u Annual List for the Collection District of The
State Of Nevada, embracing assessments made on
Inc mes for the year lSr-. Special Taxes for the
Fiscal Year ending April 3Gth. lSt9 and the An
uual Taxes on Carriages. Watches, Plate, Etc.
has been returned to NE for collection, and all
persons residing in the Sixth Division If said Dis
trict, COMPRISING the County # orul>by. liable To-
1aty such Taxes. are hereby notified that the
have become due .ni ;,yahie, ard will be re-
Ceived by me at Office IN Calson City, until and
Ill
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-27
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

CTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF ORMSBY
- District Attorneys Office. - Notice Of suits
commenced.-To the foil pwing-named defendants
and to all owners claimants to the real estate
ana improvements thereon, or improvements hen
assessed separately, hereinafter described. known
or unknown You are hereby notified that suits
have been commenced in the justices Court, Car
son Township, by the State Of Nevada. plaintiff,
against each # the defendants hereinafter named.
and each otthe following described tracts par
GELS OF land, with the Improvements thereon. and
Improvements when separately assessed situated
in ormst,v county, and all owners Of claimants to
the same. known or unknown, 10 recover the lax
and delinquency assessed - said Defendants
against said property. FIR the fiscal year com
nenciug on the fret day Of January. ISL. and
ending On the :;lst day ct december. 1871, and
that a summons has been duly issued in eat Ii case:
and Won are further notified that unless You arIeaI
and answer the comp Iaiut fled in said cause On or
he
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-27
MONTANA.

1898 From Virginia city, =! Nevada City. sher-
dan, Stur-is aud H,hJaa.'. to Bsmuack City, IS
miles an la Z. lire. TIM, "A week.
Le4ye Virginia City Mon lay, Wednesday, and
Friday a =
ARM 1t E:t ..rr.,-k City next dly-lv Il ";
Leave B,natcl city 1Ioniay, Wednesday, and
Friday al 4.
Arrive al virginia City next days by Il N.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-27
THOMAS WELLS,
Attorney and Counselor At Law,

A Nd COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR CAL.
n IFORNIA. Office in Sweeny's Building.
He will practice in all the Conrts of this State.
and in the Circuit and District Courts of the United
States Most careful affection W i'll be given TO all
matters entrusted to his care.
ASHouses and Lots rented. bought andsold. Oh
reasonable terms. Titles strictly investigs ted
done, and collections made.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-27
KANSAS.

i4l61 From Coyote lenl of the Union Pacific Rail
roal, +. D.. to Denver, Colorado, 26J miles and
back. daily
Leave 'vose daily AZ c \. NJ. (or On arrival Of
cars from tile EISil.
Arrive at Denver in seventy two hours 5
Leave Denve: daily AZ Is \.
Arrive At Ctylte in =eveuty-twO hours.
The rOute AMI service will he curtailed at pro
rgtt reduction Of pay, the ri-lruaI - eN-
tended westward.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-27
10th day of June, 1865.

All persons vii" shall neglect or refuse II pay
Su~h Taxes within the time specified. SHALL he
Liable L. pay FiTr > per cent. adiltl na! upon tn"
amounts thereof, together with ether costs, tor
L yt4Ccs, etc.
STEPHEN 7. GAGE. Collector.
By .JuHN q. : y. Dep Coll. 9Th Division.
Carson City. Way :;4tb. lS6S
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-27
COLcG

1895 From Cheyenne. tDak"ta). by La Porte, to
D-nvrr. ,C,I,raI1, lo3 miles and back. daily,
supplying ~uch Offices are on the route, at the
discretion # the Department
Leave Cheyenne daily AT \. =, (or on arrival
of ears from the Eg-T1;
rive ~ pruT-g il tyventy-faur hours:
Leave Dyn,e daily II 4. ";
Arrive at Chey cuue il tweaty-four hours.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-27
UTAH.

fse,5 From, CHEYENNE. fDtIlatal, or that point Of
tl,e TpT ~ I.,,l.l. Il .Irllt 10 which thr, mails
are b in; conveyed when tins service S'es int
oper.ti u y i'.-''ii.' tEtN. turt otlr'ers. Elk
Grove, Port b-''i-"r, tIttI'- fyt1 CITY, Ce''i-
vile, EnteFpr~. Morgan. Il .st'!lle. Sal;
LAKE C..S- To'e.e stockton. FLiIiie.d, Esan
Canon, .NrvA.!.. E'..! Na.ieE, Au-t!", Can
iipIn-, SAINT ..'-r >'t'!'A. ana etlIM'tcf, Il
Wig n!1 City, L".A3 miles diii back dairy
LeaEr "a s-r'i.sr ii y, except oH;l.ty. At A
NJ .tr "a ARRIVAL az tram from t!ie L'>t
Arri'a. At virginia city in nine day;
L1tEc virginia i'N ''t'S- EAe'It t.ii''N IL .
TX; arrive in tu"S enDe in nine days
ICjg.ts- 81 .'t;'y, jtrc'C. ,tHs.
Tn r,ut.. and service " n Ice rurt:Il.i at v4a
,.,t, IF nav A, eac!. f.ftv 1li,cs Of the
Untsl p4,iic R.aI = com JleteI VS., seward, ana
the rtl service o.r!erei thereon.
TIL De- ,rttn-,lt re-e veS tn Ti-ht to curtti
the servi g AZ its western terminus " en the Cen
trial f.yjiic Road shah have prog eat sGt-
fcIeIt distance T. warrant 1t II >tLrtIL- the west
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-27
UNITED STATES MAILS,
OVERLAND AND TERRITORIAL.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

W ASIiINbfJN. NIirl n 2, INEN.
PROPOSALS WILL BE KECEIyED AT The
L Contract Office Ct this Department until ; P.
II. Of June 10 neat, Ito be decided by the 10Th,
for conveying the mails Of the United States in
Kansas, Colrral'. Utih. Idaho. Nontt-ia, aud
Nevada, from October l, 1S0s, 10 June -, 1879,
the routes and by the schedule Of departures and
arrivals herein specified.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-27


A. p. 1855 at the hour Of 10 o'clock \. u.
; judgment viii tr%cn against you ami Tie rya
estate and iE,pryy eTrutS herein described. fur tl
, anon, Of tax and dyIingueacy specified, an.
A,rerr l,' John V p,zse,scrv claim ia 50 acres
land i Of y W uf section H. T IS 4 II
II Mt pi3bl, Ncrd,l. and .ln,roytsne!-,: tax and
Behr. Ch1rc.- p,--c<orv claim TO t, west q.
feet IF lot u f Russell i Ct W survey u I'm
rire civ ami inrr vcIrcn.s: ais, personal r, er.
Ert,IIey ES, ,1f lotS , arl3mt NIX - Il
: T and = division Car,n City: TAX and g., La
qnenc, II =.
| Cr,rDn~}l. oliver. r.-~e 49,, claim ,'.t & IN
block y Of Erufr4 Ci., AMI :a.ir. " r...,,t-. ami
personal .rr nv yIu. tr,I Is, I'D at go up.
lax ,nj ,ieii.., ,,.r. : - ii.
100 60, tax an. i, Iinqr,.e, l5,4.
Cqven. Nh FIizelnth rrr> r.l 1r.,,rgty a>-,,-
sci at 15e g.: Tax t-.d ,,4l.l..acl.., !, H.
faT LAZY ;r ., n@'[y .e7. re-, , L. ~,
| ~' ~, ~. = w., ,,,,a1 49,, - ..
S"I,,i i,S ~ . T., n ,.t,' T.,
,,L' 81 ''',i hr'irI ',l' u !''.
|, 49,. 3, n :.,,,. -.,. H.
STOW. ~ ,..e .ii.-'' ana DAM" III amen
| IAN ~ ,'-.'-.,'I ~ :. ,,.,+-, f..
t1"t."rt, JOHN ;. l.,,-t,-,rV lam 20 '.n =, j..
Grf9 IA! r f''t! -r''-e' al ''' lax anu 'e'L'
! turhJN - '' - j.,
F'iI ana Law H. '>>',9 AZ ~
ana ana !alr 'H' ,I''' %. ''.y i,H, ''7.''
2"'Et en- h''t> i'.-'9 - " S.t ''-
Evil >t!' M I'm am ''' i.'.l','. 81
Gate>, /, house ant 1T ia tml ire l.fE' an.
Iu'h,'hFe ''e'S'' q" - w. ''A anu U''''' i''''!
= u. --..----.- .,.:-, D.. 7a,.,..,.-
tIIHht1t joshua" lt''>e..i' IN 8 - az -
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-27
NOTICE TO EREDirOgsS,

ESTATE OF SQUIRE MOTT. DECEASED.
= Notice il hereby given by the undersigned
Administrator of the Estate of Squire Mott
Dc erased the Creditors #, and all persons hav
ing claims against the Estate of said deceased to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers To the
undersigned Admin, tratrix, at her residence.
near Sh-rid an, in Douglas county Nevada or 10
c. benson. attorney for said Administrative, al
his rec in Carson Cry, Nevada. within ten
months from the first publication IF this notice.
MARY MARGARET MOTT,
Administrative
of the Estate OF Squire Mott, deceased.
June 9th. lSGS. ltw4w
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-27
T TRiCT OkMSBY Co,
COUNTY OF oRxsBr NLvADA
In the matter of the Estate of
Timothy Drisc oil, deceased.

NOTICF.-PURSUANT To AN ORDER c
y said Court made On the 4th day Of June \. i
1sbS. nntice l. hrIelv given that
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-27

Genera A-r,-- FIR Pacific {,
--.-1-.f
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-11-11
The Wyandotte Cave, Kentucky.

1t was our privilege, in company with
brother Mcconnell and others, to visit
this wonder of the world. Its mouth is
II miles west of Corydon, on the Big
Blue river. Although not extensively
explored until within few years, it sur
passes, in some respects, the Mammoth
Cave Of Kentucky. Through the kind
ness of FL. P. Rothrock, the gentlemanly
proprietor, whose hospitalities we enjoyed,
we were counted among them that go
down into the pit, i" and conducted through
some of the mysteries of the lower re-
gions. To attempt description of what
our eyes beheld, would betray the blunt
ness of our pen and the paleness of our
ink. With light in our hand, by the
side of our guide we travelled for four
hours, admiring the power and adoring
the majesty of that Supreme Architect
whose thoughts appeared to us Every
deep" The sight of ten thousand shaped
and shapeless stalactites, the probable
work of ages by natures God, through
natures laws, filled us with solemn emo
tions. After walking, creeping and
climbing over space of eight miles with
wondering admiration, we started back
for this upper world, reached sunrise at
o'clock in the afternoon, and our family
at home on the 9th of October.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-11-11
Blue Mondays.

The Examiner and Chronicle prescribes
for this clerical trouble as follows:
As a general rule, We are persuaded
that "Blue Monday is the legitimate
offspring of over-worked Saturdays, and
inadequately husbanded Sundays. Many
of our preachers delay their preparation
for the pulpit until the very close of the
week. Saturday is pre-eminently their
working day, and its exhausting toll is
frequently protracted into the hours of
the Sabbath. AS consequence, they
come before their people in state of
utter physical exhaustion, pale and blood
less from want of rest, sustained by pre-
ternatural mental and spiritual excite
ment. The Sabbath is, like the day
preceding it, day of intense intellectual
application. At its close the preacher,
especially if he be young man, is too
tired to rest without wooing sleep by
seductive appliances, which serve as the
end to undermine his manhood. The in
evitable consequence is sleepless night,
and, after weary tossiugs to and fro, the
bluest kind of Monday.
We would urge upon every young
man who is about entering the ministry
the imperative necessity of three things
First, invariably finishing his prepare
ton for the pulpit by Saturday noon.
Secondly, spending the afternoon Of
Saturday in physical recreation, and its
evening in devotional preparation for the
Sabbath. Thirdly, making Sunday, just
as far as possible, day of rest, to be
spent in the quiet of his own home
Adherence to these principles will do
away with the necessity of stimulants on
Sunday evening, and rob blue Monday
of its horrors.
Nor is the observation of the rules
which we lay down impossible. They
have been practically tested and found
to work well. They propose, simply, to
shift the burden of the preachers intel,
lectual work from Saturday and Sunday
to Thursday and Friday. By little
method in the employment of his time,
the preacher can secure the very desira-
BILE end which we have in view. Let
him give his people to understand, that
for their sakes and for the sake of per-
ishing souls his mornings must be spent
in the study. If he honestly dedicate
his afternoons to the pews, the pews will
acquiesce in his giving the mornings to
the pulpit. Monday morning will not
amount TO much, of course. The week S
correspondence must be brought up, the
periodicals skinned over, the good wife
little chores attended to. Tuesday morn
ing may very prOftably be given to study
of general nature. 1t is the day for
pouring oil into the lamp which is ex-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-11-11
Dean Afford.

Dean Afford has made another noble
utterance Having been severely criti-
cised for fraternizlng with the Congre-
gationalists at the recent centennial Gel
ebration at Chestnut, he writes to the
Guardian to explain his object in what
he has done. He says:
That object is the frark recognition
of the Christian bodies around us as
Churches of Christ, without any COM
promise of doctrine, and with no Interior
views. As to the former,-compromise
of doctrine,-I claim to be, as to every
church doctrine, unchanged by 'frater-
nization' with those who differ from us !;
and they on their part stand on the same
ground. On the firm maintenance of the
principle, all true recognition and union
depend. Whether they omit in their wor-
ship all article of the Creed, is no matter
of mine They love and serve the Lord
Jesus Christ; they are my brethren; l
believe the time is come when | am bound
to show that | regard them as such. And
as to the latter point,-abandonment of
Interior views respecting them,-l have
no hesitation in saying that, as L do not
expect, so neither do | wish for, any re-
absorption of Nonconformists into the
Church of England l believe it would
be the worst thing possible, both for our
4
unwise, but understanding what the will
of the Lord is. We may, if we please,
lower ourselves by exclusiveness and un-
charitableness, so as to become in that
day mere sect among sects; but we may
also, and 1 hope we shall, so lift in our
esteem our Christian brethren around US,
as to find ourselves when deprived of the
aid of the State, a Church among Church
es."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-11-11
Smoking Manners.

The street is not a private smoking
room. One man has no more right to
void his tobacco smoke into the face of
another mali than he has to void his saliva.
If he has, why, in the name of sense? Be-
cause the smoke is less disagreeable?
That is matter of individual preference;
and, besides, man has no right to
do the least disagreeable thing. Why
may not man appear On Broadway with
stick stripped horizontally across his
back, or all open package of assaetida
III his pocket, or polecat in his arms, or
his clothes dripping with kerosene oil, or
rattle-snake around his neck, with as
much right as he may smoke there? Be
cause it is not customary to carry ASA
fetida in the pocket, nobody thinks
about it; if it only were the custom we
should hear fearful cry from the tobac-
co-smokers themselves. If a man treads
upon another's foot he apologies; but
lie will carelessly void offensive smoke
INFO his very throat, and never think that
he does anything reprehensible. If a
man dislike smoking, he can keep out OF
the street. But the right of the tobacco
hater in the street is equal to that of the
tobacco lover to refrain from smoking in
public places is not granting conces-
sion, but not to refrain is violating Ri ht.
Upon actual right, without reference to
the sanction of custom, man would be
perfectly justifable in resenting the smok.
ing of the tobacco near him as personal
affront. The Round Table.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-11-11
Mount Gents Tunnel.

The Mt Gents tunnel after the Suez
Canal, is one of the greatest works OF
the day. By it continuous track will
be established between Calais and Brin-
disi-1390 miles After most unsuc-
cessful beginning of the work in 1852,
its prosecution was suspended till 1867.
This tunnel says the Scientific american,
although commonly supposed to traverse
Mt. Ceuis, passes some distance west OF
that summit: the highest point Of the
mountain chain directly over the line Of
the tunnel being about 9,7CO feet above
the level of the sea, whilst Mt. Gents
rises upwards of 1000 above that level.
The total distance to be traversed by the
tunnel is ABOUT seven miles. The boring
machine is too complicated to be under
stood without an engraving. Each ma
chine weighs about SIX tons, and as the
wear and tear is very severe, three OF
four spare ones are kept in reserve for
every one at work. The boring bars
employed are of various forms and sizes
The holes bored are about inches in
diameter, some are much larger. Holes
4 inches aud 5 inches in diameter, are
surrounded by smaller ones and when
the charges in these are fired, the space
between them and the central larger ones
is blown out. The progress made is from
five to six feet daily.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-11-11
Individuality.

With a reserved-seat ticket in my
hand, 1 once took my place in public
hall, according to the number on the
check, and sat down complacently in my
purchased position. Soon gentleman
came along who had purchased a re-
served seat, and politely requested me to
move. "Thank you, sir, here is my
check for this seat, SAID |. ''Look at
the figures. much obliged to you,
sir, said he; "here is my check-look
at the figures" l did look, and discov-
cred that our checks were duplicated,
both calling for the same seat. A blum
der had been made somewhere, which
implied the absurdity of locating two in
dividuals in the room of one, and at the
same time.
No such complications occur in the
issuing of checks for our appointed sphere
in life. No two persons have precisely
the same standpoint assigned them, from
which to listen to the grand ceaseless
lecture of our heavenly Father. He ad-
dresses us where and whomsoever we are.
And no mortal shall ever interrupt our
listenings and learnings by coming along
with duplicate check and polite bow,
bidding us arise, and run our chances for
all that is to come. Every individual of
the race is an original, unduplicated self,
has some ingredient in his makeup of
manhood that belongs to no other, and
his opportunities open only to himself.
No two leaves of the same tree, though
having the same general form and fea-
ture, ever match exactly, so as to lie fiat
on the table, one upon the other, with a
perfect correspondence of edges. And
even if the outlines were duplicate, there
would be an infinite variety of line and
vein upon the surface of the leaves. And
if material exteriors be so unlike, while
nearly related, how much the unfathomed
depths of mind Alexander Clark.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-11-11
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
Try to do Good.

My DEAR LITTLE FRIEND.-Try to do
what good you can among the boys when
you 90 to school. You are one of the
larger boys; and your influence will be
very great. Speak kind words to all.
Never give way to anger when boy does
something to fret you. 1t is the golden
rule TO act towards others just as you
would have others act towards you. If
you see little boy curse or do any thing
wicked, take him off somewhere by him
self as soon as you can, and tell him
how sinfully he has acted. Tell him
that it looks badly in him, that God
heard him and saw him; that God is
angry with the wicked every day, and
that it is dangerous thing to be rOusing
up Gods anger. If you tell him about
this, and speak to him tenderly, he will
love you for it, and it may be the means
of changing that little fellows life en-
tirely from what it would be. He will
be more thoughtful next time, and he
will be more thoughtful when he goes to
church, and he will listen to the preacher
better. Never yourself be the cause of
making somebody else do wrong. Be
careful that nothing which you do or say
shall lead another to commit sin.
Read this letter to your brother. |
write to you because you are the oldest
Begin to live for God while you are
young. Do not let sin get hold on
you. If you were to grow up in sin,
Satan would be drawing his bands around
you more tightly and more securely.
Do not give him chance. Keep away
from all sin as far as possible in the very
beginning. Ask God every day to make
you love him. You do not suppose that
you have any thing to make God love
you, do you? Yet, there is a great deal
in Christ for him to love. Ask him to
love you for Christ's sake. Never neg
lect your prayers. Acknowledge to God
every day that you are dependent upon
him, and that all your comforts come
from his hands. Ask his protection
through the day from sin, and that he
may keep all temptation out of your
pathway.
Read your Bible regularly, for it is
the Word of God; and it is the means
of true light and wisdom. May the
watchful protection of heavenly Father
deliver you safely from all the traps of
Satan; and may his blessing rest upon
you always. Goodbye.
Your ever affectiOnate friend,
SIGMA.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-11-11

ABUSE OF PHYSICAL EXERCIsE.--The
Westminster Gazette, in the course of a
defamation against too much physical
exercise. sensibly observes: "Those who
have gone through the severest training
become in the end dull, listess, and stu
pid, subject to numerous diseases, and in
many instances the ultimate victims Of
gluttony and drunkenness. Their un.
natural vigor seldom lasts more than five
years. 1t was especially remarked by
the Greeks that no one who in boyhood
won the prize at the Olympic games ever
distinguished himself afterward. The
three years Immediately preceding seven
teen are years of great mental develop
ment, and nature connot at the same time
endure any severe taxing of the physical
constitution. Prudence, therefore, es-
pecially at this critical period of life,
must ever go hand in hand with vigor,
for the evils of excess outweigh by far
the evils of deficiency"