davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-01
10th day of June, 1865.
THOMAS WELLS,
Attorney and Counselor At Law

A Nd COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR CAL
n IFORNIA. Office in Swernys Building.
He will practice in all the Conrrs of this state,
and in the Circuit and District Courtso Of the unltec
states Most car efu atte-rion will be given TO all
matters entrusted to his cafe.
srHouses and Lots rented. bought andsoid, on
reasonable terms Titles strictly investigated,
ronyeyancing done and collections made.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-01
THIS TiONARY

TNBOpIES TIE RESULT OF TIE MOST
+, recent study research and investigation OF
about siAty-t five # the most eminent ana az
,,,.a1 R,hii-al scholars how living. Clergymen
Of all denominati rs approve it. and regard II ~
the best work of it. kind III the tLgish language,
and me which ouglt to be in the hands Of every
bible reader in the land.
In circulating this work, Agents Will md
pleasant and pi oft Bile employment The nunler-
on. obiecti. rs which usually encountered III
selling ordinary works will not exist IN tins.
Eut on the contrary. encourage nIent and
friendly aid will attend The Agent, making ms
lahors agreeable useful aud lucrative.
Ladies, retired ClergSren. Echo i-'eaohers,
ra~rla,s Students and all others no posses.
energy are wanted TO assist in canVassng every
Town and County gu the Pacific Coast. to "hom
the most liberal induce mt nts will he ohefed.
For particulars apply 10 or address
s'Subscription department.
H. H. BANCROFT CO..
San Francisco.
General Agents for Pacific Coast.
Or%1-tf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TRiCT. ORMSBY CO.,
COUNTY OF ORxsBs. NEVADA.
In the matter of the Estate OF
Timothy Drfsc oil, deceased.
NOTICE To AN ORDER OF
Y said Court made on thu 4th day of June A D.
lSoS, notice is hereby given that
Monday, June 22d, 1865,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ Of said day. and the Court
room Of said Court, at the Court House in Carson
Civ, Ormsby county, Nevada have been appoint
ed as the time and place for proving the WILL OF
sud limo by Driscnl deceased, and for hearing
the application of Edward Sweeney for the lssu
ance to him of Letters Parliamentary, when and
where any person interested NAV appear and CON
test the same NJ. J. AsHMURE, Clerk.
Dated June 4th. 1868. - til
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-01
Monday, June 22d. ls6s,
United STATES TAXES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
| y Annual List for the Collection District Of the
| State of " va,la. embracing assessments made on
| Inc mes for the year lsi1, Special Taxes for the
Fiscal Year ending April seth, 1859, and the An
nual Taxes on Carriages, Watches, Plate, Etc :.
las been returned IL NE for collection, and All
persons residing in the Sixth Division Of said Dis
trict comprising the County of ormsby, liable to
paw such Taxes. hereby notified that the same
have become due -nd payable, ard will be re-
ceived by ME at office in Carson City, until and
including the
10th day of June, 1865.
All persons who shall neglect or refuse to pay
such Taxes within The time spfolhed, snail De
liable to pay Five per cent. additional Upon the
amounts thereof, together with other costs, Tor
| notices, etc.
STEPHEN T. GAGE, Collector,
BY JOHN &. Fox. Dep Coll. 9th DIVISION
Carson City, May Goth. lSfS.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-01

SAM. G. DENSON,
Attor y at L avs
District Attorney Of Ormsby County.
Office in County Buildings, Carson City. Nevs-
Ia Special attention given to cases 1nder the
United States Bankrupt law. ap24-u
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-01
IS NOW DUE AND PAYABLE
10 The
County Assessor or his Deputy,

and all are expected to pay said tax when called
upon : and. also. ttat the tax on personal proper
~ of persons who do not own real estate within
the County IF sufficient value TO secure the taxes
On both their real and personal property, are due
and payable when the same is assessed. Under
the laws of this State person IS all wed TO have
his name registered n voter until h. shall have
first raid the Annual Poll Tax due above in this
State.
The laws provided for the collection Of the above
mentioned taxes will he strictly enforced
GEORGE W. CHEDlC,
County Assessor,
~ OFFICE: Next door to the County Clerks
Office Connty Buildings. Hyl2-t
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-01
IDAHO.

6;I4 From Bear River Junction, IN. o., by
Portage Malaie City, Fort Hall, Eagle Rock.
Snak. River Ferry and Junction Ranch. IN J,
to Virginia City, So miles and back, three
times a week.
Leave Bear River Junction Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at An;
Leave Virginia City Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at A. NJ;
Arrive at Bear River junction third day by 6
?. N. ..
Proposals fJr six-tmes-a-week service invited.
Is7l5 From Boise City, by Willow Greek, (Oregon)
IN. o. Camp Logan. IN o. strawberry val
lev fno) Union and Marysvile. In o-) to
Canyon City 15s miles and back once week.
Leave Boise City Monday at : A. M;
Arrive at Canyon CITY wednesday by p. NJ;
Leave CANYON City Thursday ut A. NJ;
Arrive at Use CRY sunday by p. NJ.
Proposals for three-tmes-aweeh service invited.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-01
MONTANA.

1908 From Virginia City, by Nevada City. sheri-
dar, Sturgis. and Nohtana, To Bannach CITY, 80
miles and back, tEree times week.
Leave Virginia City Monday, "Wednesday, and
Friday at 4. NJ
Arrive at raunack City next daysty l. n;
Leave B.nnack City Monday, "Wednesday, and
Friday at A. NJ;
Arrive ut Virginia City next days by I'm.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-01
NOTICE
Z A X A Y E r S

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY ASSESSOR.
ORNsBY County. NEVADA.
Carson CITY, May 18th. 1865.
LLPERSO>S LIABLE TO PAY STATE AND
n County Taxes f. r the year 1865, are hereby
notified that the Annual Polf-Tax of FOUR DOL
LARS for the use Of the State and County due
from each male resident Of this State over twenty
one and under sixty years of age,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-01

COLOR ADO.

1855 From Cheyenne. (Daketa), by La Porte, to
Denver, lColorado), lO2 miles and back, daily,
supplying such Offices is are on the route, at the
discretion Of the Department.
Leave Cheyenne daily at q A. NJ, Tor on arrival
Of cars from the Fast;
Arrive at Denver in twenty-four hours;
Leave Denver daily at A. NJ;
Arrive at Cheyenne in twenty.four hours.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-01
NEVADA.

d4s7 From Genoa by Taho and slippery Ford, TO
Piaoe-vlia, Is miles and back. ouce a week.
Leave tienDl Monday at S A. NJ;
Arrive at PlacsEvilie next day by l. NJ:
Leave placeryiIie wednesday at A. NJ;
Arrive At Genoa next day by l. u.
NOTES.
Each route must be bill for separately. with
sep4ra.e guaranty AMI certificate, and must pro-
Nd, for the conveyance Of the mail with = cel5ri-
tr certainty and curity, using the terms OF
the law. and proposal must he guaran eed by two
responsible prr-nns certified to as such by post
master or in ige of court Of record.
No wi be ma lie f5- trip not performed, and
for each of such oms- ions not satisfactorily eN-
piained three times the pay CT the trip may he
i.tiucted For arriv Us tar behind tune as To
break conn nctan with depending, mails. and not
sufficiently excused. onef nrth Of the c2mpeasI-
tioN for the trip is subject 70 forfeiture. Fines
will be imposed unless the d .linGuency he salts
f,ctoriIy explained. for neglectIng to take TIE
mail from OF into post office; for suffering II To
be Injured DESTROYED robbed, or lost !; or for re
;usinr after demand, to convey the mail as ire
nue:tIy as the contractor runs, or Is concerned IN
running vehicles on the route. The POSTMASTER
General NAV annul the c0ntrac. for disoDeyng me
,,st Office laws the instructions OF the Depart
Inant He NAV alter the schedule of departure
aui arriv lis and also order increase OF service
by allowing therefor pro rata increase on CON
tract nav lie NAV also curtail or discontinue tn"
service in whole or in part, at proportionate de-
creas. of Jay allowing a full indemnity to the
contractor one months extra pansatien on the
snnu-t Of service dispensed with. and pro rata
COMPENSATION for the service retained and con-
tiuUcd.
E,r firm of proposal. &C.. &c See advertise
m .,,t in pam:,h!et form of routes IN Kansas
Nebra.ka Colorado, &c, dated November 80
1857 or any similar advertisement issue1 bJ TIE
Departing ut.
BIDS should be addressed to the second
Lsists nj Postmaster General, superscrIbed PRO
n, s.I,. state of -'' and sent by mat.
ALEX W. RANDALL,
spci-td Postmaster GENERAL
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-01

WASHINGTON. March 9, 1865.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT The
Contract Office of this Department until p.
y. Of June 10 next, ito be decided by the 10TH,
Tor conveying the mails of the United States in
Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Montana, aud
Nevada, from October 1865, To June 80, 1870, on
the routes and by the schedule of departures and
arrivals herein specified.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
MYssTssTPPf.

"A few nights ago near Bankston,
Choetsw county several citizens went to
q negro cabin to arrest negro man vino
had grossly insulled lady. Entering
the scabiDy the head OF John Weaver, one
of the party, wassplit wide open with an
AK, killing him instantly. Another, B.
McGafferty, received fatal blow In the
shoulder. VIM. Mullens received blow
in the back part of the head, and ThOs.
Poeniek was knocked down with stick.
One negro was killed.
-Fhe Holly Springs Exporter of the
l4th says that detail OF soldiers was
sent out recently to capture the parties
who murdered VIM. Tyre and George
McGalley in Lafayette county. The sol
diers were fred upon on Tuesday even
ing as they were marching along the
road, and two Of them slightly wounded.
The wounded two returned to Holly
Springs on Wednesday. The remainder
of the detail are still in Lafayette, en-
deayoring to arrest the murderers Of
The same paper says of crops: An
abundance of corn will be raised
enough for nearly two years. consump-
ton. Corn is now heavy on the market
in Holly Springs at fifty cents hushel
Cotton looks well and promises better.
Marshall viii make good report when
the market opens. She not only expects
to " lead off, with the $3.50 bale, butshe
pledges herself to keep in the frontFank,
II not aheSd OF it. -. e
-BsrbeeHes seem to be all the rage
now. We hear of them in every section
of the county. On Tuesday magnifi-
cent one was gigea at Byhslla, on We'd
nesday at Waterford, aud on yesterday
at Cbulahoma. The occasions were Of
great interest,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
Nod WOrshiper,s.

The following rules and hints are re-
speetfnlly submitted for the benefit of
whom it may concern:
i. 1t is an improper manner Of per-
forming this duty to nod, and for the
plain reason that the worshiper attracts
too much attention. We are everywhere
taught to avoid osteutatious display in
our Worship. Ths Pharisees were con-
demned for praying at corners OF streets,
that they might be seen OF men. On the
same principle, the worshiper is con-
demned, for he ia making too public 8
display OF his devoti0ns.
2. Nor Is it proper to snore IN the per-
formance Of his duty-partly for the fore
going reasons, but mainly because il is 8
direct inirsetion OF the golden rule. Sup
pose, for instance, that your next door
neighbor is asleep; by your snoring he
will be distur bed, probably awakened.
This is notdoing unto others as you would
that they should do for you.
8. It is wrong to iDiure ones health
while Offering worship; and all ply
sicians admit that TO sleep with the head
thrown back and the mouth wide open,
is liable to produce sore throat and
shoarseness. Besides, flies sometimes get
into the mouth on such occasions, and
by their Injurious explorations tickle the
delicate membranes and cause horrible
sternutations and coughing, which is
very injurious to health.
A. To sleep with the head resting on
the arms Of the wOrshiper and the face
buried up In the cuffs Of the coat, is the
most improper way Of offering sleep
worship. First, because il is also irjuri-
GUS to health, and mainly, because it Is a
direct violation Of the Scriptures, which
command us to let our light so shine that
men may profit by our example. In this
case lis impossible to know whether the
Christian worshiper is asleep or awake.
II Is q positive case Of lukewaFmnsss
neither the one thlRg or tbs other
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
THE CELESTIAL EMPIRE.
4 Chinese wedding - women
Jugglers, etc.


Correspondence Chicago TIibune.l
CANTON, ApnlS.
CHINESE WEDDING.
The second day of my sojourn.in Can
ton afforded me permission to witness a
Chinese marriage procession and cere-
mony. L was passing through one of
the broadcast of the narrow streets, when
my ears were saluted by blasts from a
number Of horns, similar to those blown
through the streets of American cities
by half grown boys ON Christmas Eve.
[ asked of my guide the meaning of the
noise, and was informed that it was
wedding. accordingly stopped for the
purpose of obtaining good sight of the
novel procession. First there came four
teen horn blowers, dressed in long flow
ing scarlet gowns and black hats. These
were marshaled by afellow who marched
by their side, carrying in his hand a
short sword. He was dressed in a SINH
lar manner, with the exception that his
hat was red and his garments white.
These we're followed by party carrying
a roasted hog upon table; then came
a table covered with sweetmeats, third
one covered with fruits, a fourth with
roasted poultry of every description, a
fifth with a sheep, the wool of which had
been shaved off, which ever and anon
bleated in most melancholy manner.
These tables were carried by persons
dressed in white gowns, with the black
scull-cap, so popular in China. About
one hundred persons followed, dressed
in gay colors, and then came sedan
chair of the most gorgeous description.
1t was carried by four virgins dressed in
white and red Immediately behind the
chair walked the bride, carrying in her
hand small package. She was bare
headed, and her hair done up the style
worn by virgins. She kept her eyes bent
upon the ground, looking neither to the
right nor left. Immediately behind her
followed two women carrying small
packages in their hands, and behind them
were a dozen virgins shattering jess pa
per in every direction. These were fol-
lowed by the brides parents, who were
riding in chairs, and surrounded by
body-guard, who scattered bits of paper
throughout the street. A number of
other chairs brought up the rear. Every
few yards the procession would halt for
a moment and receive theeongratulations
of those in the street it would then move
forward to the blasts of the horns. The
scene was novel one, and l determined
to see its termination; therefore, | in
formedmy guide Ofmy determination, and
we turned and followed the procession.
Passing through number of streets, the
procession at length halted in frent Of q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
pIckpocKETs.

Upon my return to my hotel discoy-
cred that my pockets had been picked
and every article removed from them
even my quill toothpiek was among the
missing articles. Upon making my mis-
fortunes known, L was informed that
Canton pickpockets were the most expert
in the world that 50 numerous are they
that no persoa in Canton carries anything
in their peekets-not even handker-
ehief--when they 90 into the street, be-
causeif they did they would be sure to
lose il. One reason why they are not
caught while in the act Of perpetrating
their thefts is doubtless the narrowness
Of the streets, which are as a. general
thing, only about eight feet wide, and
which are thronged with such crowd
that one is continually jostled by those
passing, and cannot keep lookout over
his pocket.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
BY TELEGRAPH
Noon Dispatches.

NEW YORK, August Is, 1920 pm
The Auburn correspondent OF the
Herald says that Secretary Seward has
stated he could not consistently support
Seymour, and it Is believed from the tone
of his conversation, that he viii support
the Republicans.
CoLUMBfA, s. c., August Is. The veto
of Governor Scott to certain Radical
measures.of the Legislature, has created
an intense feeling among the extreme
members, and break between the radi-
cal and moderate Republicans.
Intelligence received here indicates the
aTming of negroes ia different portions
of the State, and threats Of violence are
made. The. leaders publicly say that
they have captain on every planta-
ton. The whites anticipate serious
trouble.
loan of 81 25,G0O, snd the members OF the
Legislature are grumbling because the
peopla- talk of refusing to pay taxes.
WASHINGTON, August 15.-Bnited
States Commissioners Rollins is expected
home early during the crescent week. II
does not appear that any thing of a def
mite character has trRnspired to coafirnI
the opinion that he viii continue to Oc-
eupy his present official position. Q4ite
a large number OF his friends ara inclined
to the belief that he viii not retire at
present from Office.
TORONTO, August 15.-The city is
greatly excited over the arrests MADE last
night, and startling revelations are looked
for. The names Of the parties arrested
are Moore and his wife, D. Thompson
(aetor( aud his wife, ]. A. Morton
and his wife, Mr.. Charles e.
Thompson and Mr.. j. Williams,
of st, CathaIines; Mrs. Sturge and q boy
named Brown. The crime with which
they are charged is robbery Of the Mer-
chsnts Union Express Company, ON the
Hudson River Raiiroad, IN May last.
Allen Plnkerton, Chicago detective,
had the case in hand. a writ of habess
corpus has been applied for. Hon. D.
Cameron and Hen, NJ G. Cameron have
been retained ss counsel for the defend
ants. Large sums of money and bonds
were found on the women.
Fires are again raging in the woods IN
the neighborheod Of Belle Swat, and are
very heavy along the line Of the North
ern Railroad.
NEW YORK, August IA San Do
miBgO letter of the 18th nlt. says that
Orgando, the revolutionary leader, was
within three miles Of Cizua. Gen. Ca
bral was with him. It was stated that
BaeZe was to guarantee the Alta Veia
guano and the RoumA call for an Eag-
Iish loan. Hs continued to open and
examine all the msiis, and is said to
have forced the British Consul ts open
his malt, onthe plea that he was search
ing fOrrevolutionaty documents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16

AkNPHIs, fEsS-, August :. 1858.
DI order Of Ieiia Scott Lodge. No. 80
~ Somphie Tenn, am d1rectod 10 -
publish EOBERT G. MOORE a. a u I'M - -
poster, and warn the Masonic Fraternlfv w
against AIfn a. such, as he has been lifc 1,oatn.
on tie above L0dss anc the Fraternity Rsner-
Lodge, No lis. Missouri, IN the year 1857 which
decision was sustained by the Grand Lodge Of
that Staso. The said Mocre Is about feet Z
inches highs stout bUiid, fair complexion, grey
eyes heaVy eyebrows, dark sandy hair and
WniskerB, Dy trade 9 carpenter and also paint.
ef. All papers friendly 10 our fcstituti0n are
reqHested 70 P1bllsh the abovefor the benedt OF
'Hs aus asss' e At large O. eqs1ls; ssd4ss.rv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
a saEG TOR TIE sOLDIER-RgY.


AIR" R0yi.i he B0lU"
Come sll ye brave boys OF tie I-nion,
We've melhlug TO Tell you that = true.
Waat Congress has voted the iggsr,
And what they have voted lOT you.
CHORUS.
Aud whatthey have voted for you,
And " hRI they Il we voted for you,
THREE uTNDRED they voted the nIgger
and FIFTY they voted IOT yCu.
To give 90 earh daIkey a burssu,
Nou know " bat we tell on is true.
They voted some TN hundred MILLION,
But FIFTY they y@tsu Tor you.
But lity they voted for you, etc.
Bat "a for themselves, they cCnc, ,uded
one uIce Aifle thing they Would do
They voted each -eInf e. FOUR THOUSAND
But FIFTY they voted for you.
But hiJy they voted for you, etc.
80 when YOU come round lecfioneering,
Mealtsu you last how you must do.
Gru voted the Il, gro rHREE HUSBsKB.
Let hiIu do the voting for yCa.
Let hILn do The voting ioT you, etc.
You Democrats, now on our ticket,
You've ever been faithfui and true:
We pc cge yen cur word auu our honor
Wen 90 al our voting Tor you.
Wen do al orr voting ior you,
~ ell do all sur v0t' nE Tor yOu-
We pledge yCu our wu-ti and our honor.
Wen 40 al our voting f,r yoU.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
SUNDAY APPEAL.
Written for the Appeal
KATE's Ar H0ME.-A song.

KNTE's Ar SF0ME.-A Song.
Yes, Kdse'sat home 1.-The very air
Seems sweeter for her coming;
Tie flowers are quiyering on their stems,
And al the binds are hummiOg.
Ye Elhes touch my wandering pen
Gusde it to psint her fairly,
That friends may ssy IT'S Bate's sweet sell
Whom Nature graces rare'y.'
Soft. lustrous hair, as dark as night,
Cheeks bright with youth and roses;
A smiling mouth OF perfect form
The peagIy teeth enolOses.
IA rather kiss thsn. paint those hpsi
ike TO see them parted.
and hear the gushing, merry laugh
Tnst shows her happy-heartsd.
How could paint those glorious eyes
Black disnload sta,s, yet tender,
Bewtehing with some laughing nre,
Yet ssyisg 1 remember
That dimpled hand, as soft as SIX.
1t seems 20 melt IN clssping;-
some one nlethtnzs, would give his eyes
10 have d Tor Gle asking.
sweet. aashIng Kate in very truth
You've witched us all completely;
wslove you laughing, Joyous. gss,
Or when YOU move discieetly.
In crimps or ours, in 6risr or train,
rs all the same, We own iS;
You have the master key OF hesIts,-
We know Il, for yoa'te sl,o'0R H.
MAMIE OH
MEMPHIS August IL, 1852
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16

answers 70 the Esigmas In the Appeal
of SUNDAY. August :.
{. RailszaY Train- s A f-,ftn & m. .r...,.

> = - A-isA
4 Railway Train. 5. Ac5hin.. g. The Teeth.
VIZ
lived before the fiood. but stln am young;
speak an languages, yet have no tongue;
IE schools I've often been, but though no fool.
Ine'er could understand grammar ruIe;
Yet when The hRuEhty couttler taIks to ms
I gs as polite dialect as he;
I sympathi'e via, All In J1y or pain,
Laugh with the merry, with the sad com plain
Bg Mature Taught, such an CD ,iging way,
i meier shall eontradict a word you say.
am mo- niger, vet often sing;
cannot walk-have neither foot nor wing,
Aud yet 10 vafied parts Irovs about:
Am often Indoors aud am often out.
1 follow beggars. lords, and ksngs,
see no difference fnsaeh earthly things.
I am quite peaceful, yet ain Of in war.
Yet wonder not what people quarrel for.
He who can name me never saw me,
And the best artist could u0s draw me-
VII.
LiEe an Old lady am named.
Bat ana n0tllke lady trained.
am little, She is big;
have no hair, she has a FVig;r
She can scold, but can not
Idwel in a htii, she in "a cot:
Were I as big and strong as she,
Few would Ike TO meet with Ine.
Since these relations mark ustwo,
What relation Il she your
(soIEroSs NTxrSuNDAY