davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-26
Application for Patent.
NOTICE. NO. 43.]


REGISrER'S OFFICE.
Carson CITY. NEVADA. October IA, 1857.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Philadelphia Silver Mining Company, by E.
%. Taylor, Superintendent, have this Gay filed in
this Office diagram. together with a Notice Of
Application + T Patent from the United States
Cnier Act of Congress approved July IS. 1856. for
twulvs hundred fest of the Philadelphia No ,
i.nt. known as the Philadelphia Silver Mining
C1mptnvs Claim, in Esmeralfa Iining District,
Es,uerai Ia county. Nevada Said claim is described
f3ll 'ws, to wit: Commencing at post the
s,lth siop. Of Last Chance Hill at 200 feet north
II the road leading t. Willow Gulch, AMI about
half mile above the Wid3 West mill. Said
post is at the northwest corner of the Philadelphia
silver Mining C1mpsnys surface ground on the
Philadelphia Lode, running thence North 50 80
Vest 300 feet, thence n. sc 81 $50 feet thence
:. 3lo Z. go feet thence $. 5.o 80 W. to the
place of beginning containing 11o9 acres, claim
iag the above snrftce grouad embracing the Lode,
.ri also claiming along the line of the Lode be-
meath the surface, embracing the same twenty
I'VE feet each side of the Lo lie from the center
o: the sIue. containing S6-10G of an acre. Said
calm il designated by monuments l, 20l feet apart,
ne Eastern bearing from the Western Icing y.
80 90 East. There are no known claimants ad-
jHir ne sail claim. Said claim is particU arIy
described by the diagram al. notice posted in this
u.ice 41f On the cl.ifn
WARREN 7. LOcKHART,
o,:S Register.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-26
Application for Patent.
REGIsTER's OFFICE,


CARSON CIrY. NEVADA, October IA, 1867.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Philadelphia Silver Mining Company, ty E.
O. Taylor Superintendent, have this day filed in
tis office diagram. together with Notice of
Application for Patent from this United States
us'ier Act of Congress approved Juiy26, 1866, for
twelve hundred feet of the Philadelphia Lode,
known as the Philadelphia Silver Mining Com
ptny's Claim, in Esneraida Mining District,
EsTeraidt county, Nevada. Said claim is de
scr!bsdas follows, to wit: Commencing at point
IN Willow Gulch about one quarter OF a mile above
the Wide West mill, on the south sid" Of the
water course and about thirty feet south of the
roat, from which point the ". corner of the
ispisting works building bears n. $50 E.. distant
2tt feet, claiming surface claim 100 feet on
each side of the ledge, embracing the same 225
fist each way from said builling, the same being
$50 by 200 feet, containing LOO acres; also
claiming beneath the surface each side OF said
Io-is twenty-five feet from the Of the Lode
containing ts-101 Of acre. The main shaft is
in the center Of the Lode line claimed. and said
claim extends 600 feet each way along the line
thereof. Said claim is more particularly described
By the diagram and notice pose, in this office and
"a the mining claim. The names OF the adjoining
c!ain:,nts. if any, are not known
WARREN 7. LOCkHART,
OILS Register.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-26
SUMMOES.

T. 5 Rev. S!arnp. 50c.1 Estate Rav. staPlp, &c.
.>TATE oF NEyArA, COUNTY OF oEMSBY.
y In the Justices Court, Empire Township, in
and for said Comfy Of nrnlsby. The State OF Ne
vada sends greeting 10 James Dewitt and W. Dun
ham: You are hereby summoned TO appear he
fore my cfire in Empire City, in Empire
Township, in Jrmsby County, Oh the
10th dag o. February, A. d. s5s,
ut 10 o'clock 4. n. and answer INTO the complain
If s. f. Jones, who cues you to recover Of you
the sum Of enc hundred ANA eighteen and 20-l00
dollars alleged to be due to him from you, upon
an omen b,,rlI account, will more fully appear
hv plainti IS account file in NY Office, when
Judgment viii lie taken against you for the said
a;n.unt, together with costs and damages, if you
fan to appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of the said
county greeting: Make legal service and due re-
turn hereof.
Given under my hand this 9th day of Decem-
Der, 4. d. lS61.
JAMES MORRIS,
j ntw Instice of the Peace, Empire Township.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-26

at u ocicck r.. to answer the complaint Of the
above named plaintiff, who you to recover the
sum of three hundred dollars damages sustained
by said plaintiff: by your failure TO fulfill
tain contract TO furnish fish to said plaintiff will
more fully appear by plaintiffs complaint.
file in my "ffce, when judgment will be
taken against you for the said amount, together
with costs and damages, ii you fail to appear and
answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said Douglas
county, greeting: Make legal service and due
return hereof.
Given under my hand this 1ith day OF February,
A. D. 1855.
5. Il. FUTILE,
fe14td Justice Of the Peace Of said Precinct.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-26
SUI! MONS.

T. Rev. SElmr. 51c.7 Estate Rev Stamp. 52c.
6tTATE OF NEFAFk. N THE JUSTICES
- Cont, Empire s"1ship, in and for the
County of 0rInstv. Tie STATE of Nevada sends
gresting II James Dewitt and W Durham: You
hereby summoned TO appear before me al my
cfi-e in the !nwtsh p OF Empire, IN tie County Of
u nsbr, on the
: c:h day Of February, 4. D. 1858.
~ II >'cI OK A NJ. 70 answer unto the complaint
a. j. ID. BtrHwcli. vino sues yBtI TO recover the
FIN Of sI2i 80 alleged n he dre for 2. cords Of
,oi at the rate Of 81 50 per 'T., as wili more
.'lv s..rear by account now file 10 this Office,
vhsa juignsu. will be token against You for the
s.ii amount, together with costs and damages, Il
fail to appear and answer.
II the Sheriff or any Constable Of the said
county, greeting: Make legll service and due re-
turn hereof
Given un'ier my han! this 2Sth dag of Decen,-
JAMES MORRIS.
,.1-iw J.-t:ce Of the Peace of said Township.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-26
SUMMONS.

Fifty cents United States stamp. Fifty cents
State stamp.
IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF GENOA PRE-
| cinct in the county of Douglas. State of Ne
vada Before s. +. Tuttle, J. p. W. W. Lapham
plaintiff, against John Williams defendant.
The People of the State of Nevada send greeting
to John Williams, defendant You are hereby
to appear before me, at my Office in
Genoa Precinct, in the town of Genoa county of
Douglas, on the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-26
SAM. G.. BENSON,
A Tt o N y lat L aw,
District Attorney OF Ormspy County

Office in County Buildings, Carson City, New :
Ia. Special attention given to cases Under tie
j iiited States Bankrupt law. ap24tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-16
Poisoned Cigars.

There has recently been introduced
into our market u most villaino,ls
"brand" of cigars, which are nothing
IL not poisonous and deadly. They
are made of cabbage leaf, or some
other vegetable plant, having slight
"flling" ofpoor tobacco, and favored
with some kind of poisonous sub
stance. They smoke freely and are
pleasant to the taste, but have q most
perniciOus effect upon the coatings OF
the stomach and physical system
generally. / hear Of several who
have suffered severely from the use OF
them. Owing to the high duties no
cigar that Is fit to smoke can be pur-
chased here for less than twelve or
fifteen cents apiece retail. Devotees
of the weed are beginning to learn
this, and are consequently betaking
themselves 10 the use of smoking to-
bacco. The mecrshaum trade has, as a
result, received quite an impetus OF
late, and gentlemen not unfrequently
may he seen indulging In meerschaum
pipes on the public thoroughfarcs.-
NeW York. Letter.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-16
General IIisadillan.
The Louisville Journal thus refers
to General Hindman:

The Louisville Journal thus refers
to General Hindman
General Hindman was native OF
Tennessee, and in the fiftieth year of
his age. He began his military career,
which from time to time was marked
with no little brilliancy, In the Mex
lean war, serving as second Lieuten-
ant of Mississippi volunteers. After
the close of that war, General Hind
man settled in Arkansas, where he
subsequently gained a prominent po-
sition among the leading public men
of that State. He was Representa-
tive from Arkansas In the thirty-sixth
Congress, and was reelected to the
thirty-seventh. At the breaking out
of the late war, he was among the
first 10 buckle on his armor In the
service of his adopted State, his mil
ilary prestige and his position procur-
ing for him at once the commission OF
a Brigadier General. Subsequently
he was commissioned as Major Gen
eral, which rank he held at the cessa-
tiOn of hostilities. General Hindman
was q dashing, fearless soldier, and,
though fretting at times towards the
close of the war at the control Of those
of his superiOrs In whom he suspected
lack Of military skill, was never
found wanting when called upon to
perform his part In the unequal strug.
gle In which the army Of Tennessee
was so long engaged.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-16
The Canvass in Indiana.


We take the following from an In
dianapolos letter to the Cincinnati
ENQUIRER of the 9th inst:
The work goes bravely on with the
Democracy, while the Radicals are
not idle, you bet. 1t is quite evident
that they are preparing for the most
gigantic system of fraud ever heard
of even in this State, noted for its
boxstufiing, illegal voting and mob
violence at the polls. They are i'm
porting and colonizing voters by
Wholesale, fact abundantly estab-
lishod by the numerous afiidavits
published In different parts of the
State. The Democracy are vigilantly
hunting down and exposing these
frauds, and II perpetrated they can
not he covered up. Within the past
few days tho Radicals hereabouts
have been greatly elated by the re-
ception of additional aid and comfort
from the bondholders of the east. In
addition to the vast sums heretofore
expended, $500, 900 has just been re-
ceive,l, to he used In corrupting voters
The most of this three hundred thou
sand came from New York, though
Massachusetts, has exemplified hel
well known devotion to principle by
sending $4,000.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-16

A RADICAL writer thus gives
the cause of the discomfort so preva-
lent among the people with the Rad
ical Congressional managers
"We have seen..a powerful majority
denying the minority the poor right
of being heard in debate. We have
seen the most timpOrtants statues forced
through without discussion, reflection
or consideration. With much blath-
er about the groans of the taxpayer,
we have seen the representatives of q
party and nation covertly and mean
ly refuse to reform tho civil service,
though well knowing enat its PROPER
administration would .ave to the
country at least S5O, 900, 900 q year
We have seen them, too, after four
years of such power as no other party
In the House Of Representatives ever
held, still without policy for the
great subject Of public debt, or for any
other subject reaching far into the flu
ture and demanding asettled, defined
and well kept policy"
And the above counts are the least
formidable I'm the indictment against
the the political charlatans and i'm
beetles that have been running the
Radical party for the past three years.
They are enough to sink them so deep
that the hand of resurrection could
never reach them; but are as nothing
compared y with ih tbeira tbeiraJ@ay J@asyrnpienfv&f
gance and corruption, and attempts
to change the character :.of the Gov
ernment by military power. No
wonder there Is general discomfort
among the people, and desire for q
change so prevalent. If 1t were 9TH
erwise, if the people showed an indif-
ference, their apathy would be the un-
erring precursor of the downfall of the
Republic; for public liberty can only
when the people are keenly
alive to their rights, and prompt to
avenge any aggrcssions on them.-
Gin. Enquirer.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-16
THE REIGN OF AUTUMN.
ny ALICE CARY.

The rust Is over the red OF the clover,
The green is under the gray,
And down the hollow the feet-winget
swallow
Is flying away and away.
Fled are the roses, dead are the roses,
The glow and the glory done,
And down the the hollow the steel-winged
swallow
Flying the way o the sun.
In place of summer dread new CONNER
His solemn state renews;
A crimson splendor instead Ofthe tender
Daisey, and the darling dews.
but OH the sweetness, the full com pleteness.
That under his reign are born.
Russell and yellow in apples mellow,
And wheat and millet and corn.
His frosts SO hoary touch with glory
Maple and oak and thorn;
Ana rising and falling his winds are calling,
Like hunter through his horn.
No thrifty sower, but Just O mower
That comes when tile day Is done
With warmth a-beaming and a-gleaming,
Like sunset aftcr the sun.
And while fair weather and frost together
Color the woods so gay,
We must remember that chill December.
Has turned his steps this way.
And say, as we gather, In the house together,
And pile the logs on the hearth,
Help us to follow the light little swallow,
Zen TO the ends of the earth.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-16
T'alnauslie Proverbs.

Even when the gates Of prayer are
shut In heaven, those of tears arc
open.
When the righteous dies II Is the
earth that loses. The lost jewel will
always be Jewel, but the one who
has lost it-well may he weep.
The reward of good words Is like
dates; sweet and ripening late.
To slander Is to murder.
The friend has a friend, and thy
friends friend has q friend-be dis
Greet
The camel wanted to have horns
and they took away his ears.
Descend step In choosing q wife,
and mount step In choosing q friend.
If there Is anything bad about you,
say 1t yourself.
One eats; another says grace.
He who IL ashamed will not easily
commit sin. There Is a great differ
ence between him who Is ashamed
before his own self and him who IL
only ashamed before others. 1t IL
good sign ina man to be capable OF
being ashamed. ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-16
discovery OF MASK ershake.pe.re

We have seen Mt the studio of Mr.
VIM. Page some photographs of the
highest interest to every student O
human genius, and especially to every
admirer of Shakespeare.
These photographs represent a
mask of the face Of Shakespeare,
taken In plaster from nature aftei
death, and necessarily producing with
great exactness his features as they
were at the time. This mask Is now
In the possession Of Prof. Owen, al
the British Museum in London. Its
history is extremely interesting.
In 1S47, an ancient German family,
the Count of Kesselstadt, near Co
logne, became extinct, and collec.
tiOn of pictures which had been in
their possession was sold at auction.
One of them, n very small painting
evidently by some pupil of Van
Dyke, represented Shakespeare lying
in state after death. 1t is dated 1887,
twenty-One years after Shakespeare
died. The idea that 1t was painted
from n cast was at once conceived; an
investigation revealed that there had
been q plaster mask in the Kessel-
stadt collection, which, on account of
its death-like expression, had not
been accounted of much value ut the
sale. A prolonged search finally dis
covered this mask among a lot of rags
and other worthless articles in the
possession of dealer In old traps
On comparison with the picture, 1t
was found that heconjecture respect
ing it was correct. 1t was the origi-
nal of the painting, and beyond
doubt was taken from Shakespeare 3
own face.
This mask and the little picture are
now, as we have said, in the possess
sion of Prof. Owen. On the back of
the mask Is inscribed, "AnnO Domi-
nj 1916" That Is the year of Shaks-
pcare's death. The face differs con-
siderably from any other portrait of
Shakespeare, but this difference affords
q -et~sN, a>.siI 49, r. ~ --- - -- ~-..J
portrait of him which seems adequate
to the subject. The forehea !, especi-
ally, is wonderful. 1t Is not very
high, nor marked by any great prom
inences. 1t IL quite round and full
everywhere, but o careful examina-
ton discloses an exceedingly fine va
riety in the surface, as If each phreno-
logical organ, so to say, had been very
fully and yet independently develop
ed. The nOstrils have been frayed
by time, and one of the eyes is some
what disfigured by little of the
plaster sticking in the lashes. But
there is no great emaciation about
the face, nor any sign of decay. 1t Is
evident that the mask was taken inn
p,.liotaly a fl or slanth
1t IL believed that this mask was
also the original of the Stratford bust,
carved by Gerard Johnson. That
work was doubtless cut from such u
model, and there is sufficient resem-
blance, especially In the ro,indness of
the forehead, to make 1t highly pro-
bable that one of the two was wrought
after the other. But, unlike the bust,
the noble intellectual beauty of the
mask is almost beyond description
II is said that when Fanny Kemble
saw II she burst into tears.-NeW York
SUa.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-16
From the New York Democrat.

The ReUOlution, a woman's-rights
paper .etiited by Mrs. Stanton, Miss
Anthony, Parker Pillsbury, and other
women, has female contributor who
writes that, in her opinion, it is much
''less disgraceful to he q mistress than
to be q wife," This is nice little
moral sentiment for paper Ostensi-
bly, designed for the elevation of wo-
men, and one pec@liasSrl4y sS4 tSshtgnractteSis- tstg tSis-
ton is conducted.
This open denunciation Of marriage,
this indecent hatred of the chaste res
traints which married life imposes
upon moman, shocks the reader who
remembers that 1t Is woman who
thus disgraces her sex and shameless
ly avOws her preference for prostitu-
ton over marriage, but 1t Is only q
more open manifestation Of q move
ment which will, sooner or later prove
a powerful and disturbing element In
our political life.
The brains, the will, the nerve
powerof the Radical party belong to
the section of original abOlitiOnists,
who took control of the party in its
earliest days, and have led or driven
it ever since. While slavery existed
these men had a definite object to
which they directed their destructive
energies and for the overthrow of
which they worked with ceaseless,
fanatical vigor. They are now, by
the abolition of slavery, left without
sufficiently prominent object of at
tack. They have tried to keep up
their organization and retain their
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-16

THE New York Herald, in an ar
ticle upon recent disturbances at the
South, makes the following admis-
sion concerning the reconstruction
policy;
The truth is, the reconstruction
policy of Congress In the South, un-
der which all these evils have arisen,
has failed. The reconstruction laws
are fast becoming, II they are not al
most already, things OF the past
null. void, and inoperative-dead let
tiers, politically and morally.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-16

A QUEER MIsTAKB.--One Of the
most absurd mistakes we have heard
of recently, occurred yesterday in u
clothing establish not far from
the City Hotel. A large negro man
entered and asked to look at broad
cloth coats. His desire was gratified
and he proceeded to try them on. Be
ing rather dandyish In his tastes, It
was difficult to please him, but at last
he found coat which suited him ex-
actly. Eyeing himself In long mir
ror, he remarked to the storekeeper,
AZ he stroked afiectionately the glossy
sleeve with his ebony right digit, "Be-
fore buys dis coat / wants to know
ef yOu's de right stripe. Il you
Radikle?" The eparty addressed col
orcd slightly at such an insinuatfon,
and said "rakc that coat of, sir, and
leave my store; I'll teach you not to
be impertinent i'm fiture.' "Welt,
boss" replied. the astonished darkey,
'it's all right, sir, I didn't mean no
harm / only wanted to know ef you
was Radikle, case Pm Dimocrat,
and don't trade wild dem sort. ~
"Ah!" calculated the somewhat con-
fused and astonished dealer, ''that
makes difference; let's see your pa
pers. The darkey pulled out his GER
tificate, and after q hearty laugh, tho
bargain was finally consummatcd.--
NJ o. Picau,tne.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-16

REMEDY FOR BILloUsyEss.-The
safest and best method Of getting rid
OF bflfOusuess " steAtly work In the
open air, for eight hours every day,
working or exercising 10 the extent
Of keeping up q gentle moisture ON
the skin This moisture conveys the
bile away out of the system. The
same result VIII be accomplished,
but not so weTi, by good steam bath,
or by wrapping up in bed, drinking
hot teas, thus "getting up perspira-
tion,n but the atmosphere of the room
should be pure, and the diet for sever
nj days sho4ild consist Of bread and
fruits. Medicines which act on the
liver" will do the same thing, but
they should be advised by the physi-
cia when other means have failed.
The Office of the liver is to with
draw the bile from the blood. 1t Is
the largest workshop of the body,
and Is ut the right side, about the low
er edge Of the ribs. When II does not
do its work 1t is said to be 'torpid"-
medicines are given to
stimulate it, wake 10 up, make 1t act,
work faster than common, so as 10
s"hOW Oil tiiC CACCco vi DIics w Hell
1t does not withdraw or separate the
bile from the blood, the skin grows
yellow, also the whites of the eyes,
md the man has the "yellow jaun-
dice" When 1t separates the bile
from the blood, but retains IL within
itself, constipation ensues, appetite is
lost, spirits become despOndent, and
the person is languid, lazy, fretftil and
The liver Is i'm sense like
q sponge, and the bile may be pressed
out Of a sponge, by pressing The ball
Of the hand over the region of the
liver downward, from the 'pit of the
stomach" two or three minutes at o
time several times day. This is a
good remedy in dyspepsia, and also re-
!ieves the stomach OF wind, giving
and grateful relief some
HaUs Journal Of Health.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-16

The Wilmington IN. C.) Journal
Of the 25th ult., states that the re-
ports that they have been enabled to
gather I'm regard to the cotton crop Of
that section, and, In fact the whole
State, indicate that the yield will be
about equal to that of last year. The
number of acres under cultivation IL
much less than was the case last year,
but the yield to the acre has been de-
better.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-16

A novel relic has been exhumed In
West Springfield, Mass, In the shape
of privateer's commission, bearing
date Sept. Is, 1872, and signed by John
Hancock, Governor OF Massachusetts,.
Edmund Palmer, of that town, was
then appointed to the command Of
the "Speedwell, an armed boat Of ten
tons burden, mounting two swivel
guns and navigated by sixteen men,
for the purpose Of cruising against the
enemies OF America"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-16

A brilliant meteor was seen In Ba-
tavia, N. ", about ten o'clock OH
Friday evening last. It's course was
from southwest TO northeast, and its
color, upon first appearance, was q
bright blue, but gradually changed TO
a deep green ere it faded from sight.
1t was Of great brilliancy, illuminat-
ing the whole heavens, and causing
trees, houses, and other objects 10 cast
q strong but transient shade.