davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-19
KAN s A s.

14167 From Coyote lend of the Union Pacific Rail-
road, L. d to Denver, Colorado, 265 miles and
back, daily.
Leave Coyote daily at 6 A. n. Cor on arrival of
cars from the East.
Arrive at Denver in seyentytwo hours;
Leave Denver daily at 6 A. NJ;
Arrive at Cayote in seventy-two hours.
The route and service will be cUrtailed at pro
rata reduction of pay, as the railroad is ex-
tended westward.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-19
IN BANKRUPTCT-

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIyTN THAT THE
ut,ie. signed has been apl ointei as Assignee
in Bankruptcy Of the estate aud fleets Of FRAN n
PERKINS II uru>ly county. state ut Nevada,
VIZ has been al budget "a Is.i kIuIt upon his own
petition hy tie District Court II the nted states
for the District Of Nevada.
GEo. = SAWYER, Assignee.
hated Nav 18th l>fS myIg-lm
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

EsTATE OF SQUIRE MOTT, DECEASED.
Ia Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrators of the Estate of Squire Mott,
de ceased to the Creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the Estate of said deceased, TO
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers to the
undersigned Administrative, at her residence,
near Sheridan. in Douglas county, Nevada, or to
s. c. benson, attorney for said Administrative. at
his once in Carson City, Nevada, within ten
mouths from the first publication of this notice
MARY MARGARET MOTT.
Administrative
of the Estate OF Squire Mott, deceased.
June 9th, 1865. 1aw4w
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-19
UNITED STATES MAILS.
AND TERRITORIAL.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

W sSHTN6TUN. ]
PROPOSALS WILL RE RECEIVED AT THE
L Contract Office Of this Department until 3 P.
NJ. of June 10 next, ito he decided by the 15ih),
for conveying the mails of the United States in
Kansas, Colorado, Utah. Idaho, Montana, and
Nevada, from October /, 1865 to June 30, 1870, on
the routes and by the schedule of departures, and
arrivals herein specified.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-19
ST NJ MON :.


50 cents State Revenue stomp.
CTATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF oRNSBf
- In the Justice c u-t, Carson Township, in and
for OTUlshy County.
H. F Rice and Philo W. Rice. as Executors OF
the Estate Of Catherine A. FTi~hie. deceased,
Plaintiff, vs. John A Shrurls. Defendant
Tie State Of Nevada sends greeting to John =.
Shour,i, You are hereby summoned TO appear
before me at my ,ffice in Cars..n City, In Carson
Township, in 0rm-ty County, on the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-19
COLOR ADO.

.O35 From Cheyenne, (Dakota), by La Porte, to
Denver, (Coloradoi, 102 miles and back, daily,
supplying such offices are on the route, at the
discretion of the Department.
Leave Cheyenne daily at 6 A. M, Tor on arrival
of cars from the East);
Arrive al 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, 1868-07-19

VIZ GILLIS. N ANNOUNCING RE ABON E
w work. wouli state that pains or ex-
pen-e will he spared TO make 1t reliable and
worthy the patronage of the people Of the State
q: large. He will be assisted by two gentlemen of
experience in the compilation of Directories in
the Eastern cities. aud can promise that it will
..,ual anything of the kind ever offered TO the
public.
The attention of merchants and business men
is called to the merits Of the Directory adj
vertisins ne iium. In San Francisco and the
Eastern cities the Directory is looked upon
OF tle best mediums of advertising eXtant.
Copies will be sent to all the principal Hotels in
the state and on the route TO San Francisco, and
,Ia-ei on all the San Francisco hotel desk.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-19
MONTANA.

1923 From Virginia City, by Nevada City. sheri-
dan, Sturyis and Montana, to Bannack City, IS
miles an,r back, hree times week.
Leave Virginia City Monday, "Wednesday and
Friday at 4. NJ;
Arrive at Baunack City next daysby 10 NJ:
Leave Bannack City Monday, Wednesday, and
FRIDAY at A. NJ;
Arrive at Virginia City next days by II n.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-19
UTAH..

6635 From Cheyenne Dakota, or that point of
the Union Pacific Rtiiroad to which the mails
are being conveyed when this service gees into
operation by Laramie City, Fort Sanders, ELK
Grove, Fort Bridser, UTAH, Echo City, Coal
vile, Enterprise, Morgan, Hoystville, Salt
Lake CITY, Tcoele. Stockton, FAN field, Egan
Canon, (Nevada), Ruby Valley, Austin, Clan
Alpine. Saint Clair Station. and saltwater, 10
Virginia City, 1895 miles and back, daily.
Leave Cheyenne daily, except sunday, at A.
NJ, Tor On arrival Of train from the East;
Arrival at Virginia City in nine days;
Leave Virginia City daily, except sunday, at
AN: arrive in Cheyenne in nine days.
IL. u LII t.reI,o ll1r,,s
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-19
WILL SHORTLY BE PUBLISHED
GILLIS' DIRECTORY
For 1868.

Acomplete Directory and Business Guide to
VIRGINIA, GOLD HILL, CARSON,
wASHOE. GENOA, SILVER
CITY AND DAYTON,
Giving complete list of the Mining
and Milling Enterprises, ETC.,
of this m arket.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-08-14
Political.

A brick that needs burning
pomeroy.
New rendering by Grant, propose
to eight Il out this line II Il takes all sey-
mour."
Seymours physician Gays no Il likely
10 become crazy within year. Beware
OF Blair.
The Western Republicans are circula-
ting photographs OF frank Bair as Re
publican campaign documents
"Blair," said a cautious but incorrigi-
bio Democrat the other day, "is good rs
far as he goes, but he goes too far
The Ku Klux 30 for Seymour aud
Blair TO n man. with NJ much avidiiy ns
the 20 for defencelefs negro or Union
men at midpight.
If the Democrats love the Union und
tae Constitution 30 well. how II ihpt they
waged war on both for four years!
General " ID. Forrest will not address
n Seymour and Blair ratification meeting
at Fort Pillow. The statement thar he
will - untrue.
Where is Seymours promised letter OF
acceptance? We have heard from the
Blair family. They joyiuIly accept.
What IL the matter With uoreiiog Can
Utica doctors iuiorm usg
Wilkes Spirit reports that no ose has
accepted the 5000 bet offered by that
paper OF Grant will be elected. aud now
offers To make the odds three or ,ve ~
Grants favor fet fs
The Cleveland usraid says: "Frsnk
blair was slways M extremist Three
years AGO no was Radical Republiesn;
now he is RsdicsI rebel, Whist be will
be year FROM lLis time Tho Lord only
knows
The Southern Democratic papers hosse
tho ..s:ars and bsrsY over the. DcmoeTs'is
nominstions. This Is proIrr. Se, ,~eur
will sec sts,s beiors he gets ihroueh, aud
Blair knows ulYesdy sii The bans in a.s
c0ahtt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-12
4 Timely Mmnlng.

The Charleston Mercury prints a letter
suggesting less belligerent tone; and the
Richmond Why points out the necessity for
GOODNESS and circumspecton -
1--WE Of the South should be wary and
eircumspoct. As the canvass is just opening
"A canvass upon which all our hopes Of re-
lief and redemption depend, we should studi-
ously abstain from saying, writing, or doing
anything that can be tortured into evidence
of such a design. The battle is to be fought
by the Northern Democracy, and we should not
commit the folly of gripping their arm. We
left the Convention the nominations and the
platform to them and for the same reasons
we should leave TO them the conduct OF the
campaign. Let us resolve that il shall not
hereafter be alleged against us that our pas
sions or indiscrotion lost them the victory
and us and our postoritya participation in its
benefits"
This warning comes very appropriately, and
not at all too soon. The best campaign docu-
ments for the Republican party in the APP
preaching canvass are the utterances Of these
unrepentant rebels to their Southern neigh
bors We regret that prudential measures
are so soon to be taken to muzzle these Blair
tant orators but We apprehend enough ha'
already been expressed by them to show the
position they occupy, and more than enough
to convince any candid voter how cheerful.
and zealously they will put their shoulder t.
the wheel to promote the reconstruction o
their States.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-12
From the Chicago Evening Journal.
Newspaper Gossip.
ny A NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT.


The Commercial Advertiser establishment
corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, has been
remodeled and reftted from cellar to ceiling
and would now be scarcely recognized as the
old Sun building.
Mr. james p. Cary, city editor of the
Commercial for a long term Of years, has re-
tired from editorial life. Though Mr.. Hugh
Hastings has assumed general charge of the
paper, Chester j, Dewey remains in charge
of the editorial department. Mr.. Weed
hopes to be back early in the Autumn.
This has been the most profitable year the
Tribune has had for long period The
shareholders are receiving very large returns
The paper is being conducted more economi-
eally than heretofore, while the subscription
list is steadily growing. There is no paper
in the country where so many editorial chan
ges occur during the course Of the year as il
the Tribune concern. Attaches are coming
and going all the while.
| hear that Brick Pomeroy is making ex
tensive arrangements for the establishment Of
his new daily paper here, Being unable Il
gain admittance to the Associated Press h
will be compelled tomake telegraphic arrange
ments of his own. Joe Howard the Procla
nation forger, will be Editor-in-C Chief Of tn
concern.
The Evening Mail, which has hitherto beei
regarded as an experiment, has now become
permanent success. Mr.. Sweetser has 60
enough push and go ahead for dozen news
papers, and he win yet make fortune iron
the Mail
The New York Evening Post has recent
been strengthened by the accession of tw
editorial writers.
The World has daily circulation Q
twenty-six thousand.
The Herald is steadily losing its circulation
and Mr.. Bennett, Senior, is reported as ben
quite depressed at the prospects of the paper
The Revolution does not pay yet Thong
recently imprisoned on foreign soil for debt
Train contriyes to furnish the Revolution es
Enlistment with the necessary sinews of wal
The Nation has circulation of seve
thousand, and the Agriculturalist circula
ton of two hundred Thousand.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-12
From tho Huntington Free Press.
The Fires in fhe Canadian Woods.

Our townsman, Mr.. Lawrence Barnes, who
has recently returned from Ottawa, has given
us some interesting information concerning
the great fires in the lumber region of 0tta-
wa, which have been sweeping destruction al
most beyond nception-certainly beyond
anything that we or our readers have conceiy-
ed. The extent Of these fires is primarily
due to the drought, which has been beyond
precedent There has been little or no rain
over large portions of Canada since last
summer, and the fall of snow was much lighter
than usual in the winter. The streams have
become very low or disappeared, and one large
river, the Gatineau, is reduced to brook
which can be crossed on foot The woods
have become thoroughly dry, and fires once
started by the hunters, or settlers, or lumber
men, have run till the territory oyerrun and
devastated by them is literally measured by
hundreds of square miles. Two lumbermen
who came down one of the tributaries of the
Ottawa, by boat, reported that they came for
sixty miles through region smouldering and
burnt over ON both sides of the stream, as far
as they could see. The burnt and burning
region is mainly south of the Ottawa but
great fires have been burning in other parts
Of the lumber country. The mail boats on the
Ottawa have at times been compelled to stop
on account of the dense smoke, and to take
two or three days for the trips that are COM
monty made in one, while all travel by night
on the river has been practically suspended.
The destruction of lumber has been beyond
all computation. The fires have swept off
from large tracts, not only the first class lum-
Der, which the lumbermen were cutting, TAX
ing also in many cases their camps and store
houses, but also the lower grades, which in
ftime would come into market, and tho grow
ing trees, which hereafter would have sup
piled the place of those cut for lumber. The
loss can be counted only in tens of millions Of
dollars, and is probably upwards of ftfy mil.
lions, the lumbermen being generally agreed
that ten years numbering would not have
taken from the country as much lumber as
has thus been reduced to ashes in few weeks
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-12
The Policy of Democracy.

To undo the work done under the recon-
struction acts appears to be the chief object
which the Democratic party proposes to ac-
complish. General Frank Blair, in his letter
asking for the nomination, says "There is
hut one way to restore the Government and
the Constitution, and that is for the Presi-
dent elect to declare these acts null and void,
compel the army to undo It's usurpations at
the South, dispcrse the carpot-bag State gov
~,ments. and to allow the white people to
reorganize their own governments, and elect
Senators and Representatives to Congress.
The Democratic party itself declares, through
its platform. "that the reconstruction acts are
unconstitutional, revolutionary and void,
and Wade Hampton boastingly proclaims to
his rebel compatriots in S. Carolina that this
is his plank in the platform. What will the
Democracy do if they are enabled to give eli
feet to this declaration? And what will be
the effect Of what they will do upon the gen
era interests Of the country, the South in
cludcd2
The question what policy will the Southern
leaders Of the Democracy impose upon thu
party, now is answered by this extract o
Bairs letter. How do our good people lik'
ff9
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-12

The letter of acceptance OF nomination
for the Presidency of ex-governor Seymour
repeats his expressions of gratitude made in
the convention, and says that it was his ambi-
ton to take an activepart in the contest from
which he is now excluded, but has been
caught up by the overwhelming tide which is
bearing on to a great political charge, and
finds himself unable to resist its pressure
He fully endorses the platform and says
upon reflection he sees no reason to change or
qualify the terms Of the resolutions Of the
Convention.
He critieises and denounccs the course Of
Congress in partisan, and taking a recess to
meet again if partisan legislative interests re-
quire it instead of adjourning.
He refers to the heavy taxation, and adyo-
Gates the restoration Of order throughout the
country, which shall tighten the burthens upon
the industry of the country.
He argues that the Republican party can
not carry out a wise policy, as it has been
committed to extreme measures by its Leaders
in Congress. The election Of a Democratic
Executive and Democratic members of Con
gress will conserve the best interests Of the
country by checking the spirit Of violence ex
hibited
He sees no attractions in the office Of
President, and refers to the zeal and energy
displayed by the Democracy Of the whole
country in endorsing the action Of the late
Democratic Convention.
He refers to the commendable action of the
recent Soldiers Convention, and closes by
saying there is no doubt Of the triumph Of the
Democracy in the coming campaign, which
will result in restoring peace, and insure ;
wise, economical and honest government.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-12
sep

An AMUSING INo1DENT.-An incident &C.
CURED at the Central House, in this place, on
on Monday evening, which is not little
amusing. On the arrival of the II 80 train
from the East, a couple Of gentlemen, who
are occasional guests at the house, stepped up
to the desk and informed the landlord, Major
Salisbury, that they wanted ga bed 10 sleep
in, breakfast at I o'clock, and fire before
their departure"
The Major informed them that he would
endeavor to comply with their requests in the
two former respects, hut" addedhe, " though
Rutland has good reputation for fires, you
came rather late to have your order filled; il
is getting things up in too short notice
However, | will do my best to accommodate
you"
With a laugh at the Majors frankness, the
guests retired, and thought no more of the
affair until about 6 30 o'clock yesterday
morning, when they were aroused by Mr.. s..
who Numbered at the door Of their room, OK.
claiming 4" Get up here; | have your frS
all ready for you, as ordered"
They turned out - in short ORDER attend
cd the fire at Kings mandatory, aided il
quelling it, and returned to the hotel, where
they partook of hearty breakfast and wen
on their way, with the IMPRESSION and justly
that Major Salisbury is among the most ac
commodating landlords in the country, Away
ready to furnish his guests with whateye
they call lor-RutiaRd Herald.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-12
Mr.. WiIIard,s Reception.

The reception given Friday evening by his
friends and ncighbors to Mr.. Willard, on his
return from the Rutland Convention, was UNI
doubtedly the most successful affair of the
kind which has ever transpired in this place.
He was met at Montpelier Junction by
a delegation of the officers of the Grant and
Colfax Club, and by them escorted to his home
through streets crowded with people and bril-
liantly Illuminated with rockets and blazing
tar barrels He soon after, in response to a
serenade from the Montpelier Brass Band,
appeared, and in a few appropriate remarks
returned his thanks for the honor conferred,
and promised to address them more at length
at some other time. He closed by inviting
the people present TO walk into his parlor,
a privilege Of which most present awaited
themselves, but with result very much more
satisfactory than the traditional tragic termi
nation of the invitation given by the spider tC
the fly. After a hearty greeting and hand
shaking the crowd finally dispersed.
We regret to learn that Mr. Willard is no
in better physical condition, and trust tina
few weeks of needed rest and quiet will re
store him to perfect health.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-12
Another Fire in Rutland.

Rutland seems fated to burn We learn
from the Herald that fire was discovered,
about G.30 on Wednesday morning, in the
building on Furnace street, owned by the
Rutland Foundry and Machine Shop Com
pany, and occupied by j W. King as plan
ing mill and sash and blind factory. The
alarm was quickly given, and citizens and
frcmen were promptly out to aid in quelling
the flames and though the planning mill was
destroyed, with large portion Of the machin'
cry and tools owned by Mr.. King, good ser
vice was rendered by the Fire Department il
saving property in course Of manufacture to ;
considerable amount from the burning build
ing, and also in saving lumber which was pill
ed in large quantities in close proximity L
the fire. The loss Of Mr.. King in the build
ing is from $4,000 to $4,000, which is GOV
cred by insurance in the Phoenix and Nor
witch companies, through T. G. Potter, ana il
the Springfield Company, through Prindlo an
Durham. Mr.. X. also loses about $500 b
the burning of lumber which was piled in tn
yard near his shop, on which there was no il
surance. The loss of the Rutland Foundr
and Machine Shop Company on the buildin
is nearly $4,000, which is covered by insui
ance in companies represented here by PriI
die and Durham.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-12

Bloody Talk.

The Richmond Examiner prophesies war
Of races in the South. 1t says;
Then let us prepare for it We sound the
note of warning to the people and bid them
be on the alert Preparations may be pre-
vention, but if in spite of preparation the con-
fliet be precipitated upon US, it can have but
one conclusion. The negro element in the
South is like a gangrene upon the body polite,
and the first drop of blood shed in servie
war win be the signal for the determination
of the whole race.
No one can contemplate such calamity as
is now threatened us without horror, and tho
civilized world will brand its authors witt
eternal infamy.
If such war must come, let il come quickly
The South wants peace, and if it is now L
be required to wade through sea of blood t'
reach it, the sooner commenced the sooner
ended. Our white allies in Maryland an(
Kentucky; not to mention States furthe
North, may be relied on for assistance, if w
need IT,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-12

-" Veteran Observer" of the Nelo York
Times says -
What we are to look at is, that the ultra
rebel wing of the Democratic Party-the
Toombses in the South, and the Valandig-
hams in the North--have got possession Of it,
and if they succeed, you may expect revolu-
ton with perfect certainty. We can never
have peace while these men have any hope OF
success. And what would be the effect of
revolution, or even the threatening of it ?
o. We Conservatives ye men who trust in
property and business-yewho say your barns
are full aud ye have enough-where will ye
be in another revolution? | tell you anoth-
or revolution will sweep you with the bosom
of destruction. You say none will come.
What did you say in 1860 and what came
Vote for Horato Seymour, and put thesem er
in power, and see what will come Of it.
tell you that we are in earnest, and that thest
madmen cannot hold power peacefully, be-
cause il cannot be done without the destruc
ton of the Republic.
If the country was entirely settled, and tn,
, remains of secession and war had disappeared
| should care very little who was President o
the United States. put no faith in Princes
and can see no way in which Presiden
+ can make you or me happier or better than W
: are. But the power Of the President to d
mischief through political agencies is yer
!. great Hence, when | sec man supporte
for the Presidency, whose election must re
suit in the greatest calamities, calamitie
c which, in that case, could only be avorted b
the interference Of Divine Providence, | car
/ not help feeling an anxiety about comm
!, events The country isnow prosperous in a
> its material interests, but that prosperity wi
a disappear like the mists of the morning if sue
l. men as are now supporting Seymour al
g. brought into power. We cannot expe,
"a Providence always to save us from our iollie
|. We must do something to show that we al
y worthy of It's benefits.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-12

= The Central Pacific is now built to
Humboldt river, $50 miles east Of Sacrament
to. The earnings for July were 100000 in
gold the road being operated from l54 to
1870 miles during that period
= The last stone of the great bridge across
the Mississippi river at Quincy, Illinois, was
laid last week. The bridge is of iron, resting
on " stone piers and A abutments has two
double or pivot-draw-spans; and, including
the embankment Of 1900 feet across the is
land, is nearly 1000 feet long. 1t is only
about one year since the work was begun.