davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-18
9th day of February. A. d. 1865.
~,IEKsA SILVER MINING COM

y pany. location If WORKS: Genoa, State Of
Nevada.-Nntce is hereby given. that at meet
n- If the B,ari uf Trustees IF said Com, any,
held IN the tenth 40 day Of February, 1865, an
assessment Of Cne and 50-lO0 81 5G) Dollars per
share levied upon the capital stock of said
company, payai ie Immediately, in United States
gold coin, TO the Secretary at his Office Nos 50 and
50 Washington Market, san Francisco. California
Any stock upon which >asd assessment shall
main unpaid on the EIGHTEENTH 1S) DAY OF
MACH 1865. snoll lie deemed delinquent and
will he duly advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment shall be made before will he
sold the SECOND ~ DAY OF APRIL, 1865.
TO pay the delinquent assessment together with
costs Of advertising and exp-Il-es Of sale.
By order If the Board Of Trustees.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-18
II T. g n g n hu az.

T
These Pills arc now a. kit ,wlvdged by the Ne H.
cal fraternity 70 b the only safe mild and eff.
c-.-i rtn"iy TO be depended on in luns s. andinc
cLseso suppr->Sien, irrtg,ul lrity, stopping 81
t. fuuc i rs IF .ture. the negle Il Of which is
thu source of s1ch de;lnral'lr eff cts the female
friae. In no case -hIu these Pills be ken
wlI-n the patient has N to believe she is
EEJIG Is. Prire 81. Remit the amount as abeve
au Jh-s will t'e ,rw trle,i with IL. dir. ctions II
u-e CU&aD Ar HOLE
Patients rs lin IN part Of The e ,te Il wv
ev'- distant " / mei't:,l adv ,ce on
their -e-pctsiv4- 49, tnl sh think roger % sub
NIT Il wGItJoi sratcHIen. ~ SIclI III preference To
hol linz pers inf rview are assured that their
communications WI he he'll most snrre,,.
-sn ,ette an money Iuus b. addressed
BENZ. =. J'SSELYN. VI. D., Gstamp
$50 Washington street.
sf. q. san Francisco, Cal.
IF
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-18
rSruE JUSTICES COURT OF GENOA TOWN

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF GENOA TOWN
| ship. in the county If Douglas, State Of Ne
vada. Before s. L. futile. Justice Of the Peace.
F. Furth and J. FurIh. doing business under the
and style of F. Il J. FGrth, plaintiffs, against
Fred BTiCgerhuf defendant.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting to Fred.
Erig-erhuf. defendant You are hereby summoned
tn appear before me-. at my Office in Genoa Town
ship, i'll the town Of Genoa, county Of Douglas, on
the
Goth day OF October, A. d. 1865.
at O'Clock A.. NJ. 10 answer the CONF LIANT Of the
above named Plaintiff. who Il recover the
sum Of $50 - due a, principal AMI interest Il
promisSory note made 10y yen T. Jacobs X Bros.
dated April 5th. 1s65. payable 10 them order anu
duly endorsed 10 said plaintts who the owners
holders and endorses thereof. TIE sam" being
payable in sad Genoa. part thereof having
been paid-note on file in my oItic.--wien judi
ment viii be taken against y.u fr the said
,Gnt, together with costs and damages il you
fail 10 appear and answer.
To the Sheriff any Constable Of said Douglas
county. greeting: Make legal service and due
return hereof.
Given under ms hand this 18th day of seltem-
Der, A d. 1s6S.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-18
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE STATE
BOARD OF EXAMINERS UPON THE
CONDITION OF THE STATE TREAS
TRY

SNTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF ORMSBT
> SSH G. B!a>del aud C. n. Noteware,
being first duly sworn, each says for himself
that he is member of the Board of Examiners
# the state Il: Nevada; that he did on the 18th
isIy of October. i. d. 1858, count the money in
the Treasury of said State, and that there
at the Comfy 81 urInsby in said State Treasury
the sum of S,,9'2 90 in currency. aud SOL Is in
gold and silver coin. making the total amount III
thc IT, a>ury At said county 81 2ti3 10. We fur
Their swear that We are informed by Henry 4.
"hua!r~, Trrf>ureT> Clerk. that NJ the S,str's
money there j, II deposit in the Bank II Calior-
MIA VII GIia CITY Nevada, the II :, :14l 10
currency.
Making currency on hard and reporte,i...SS o06 90
Com on hand. Sol Is
t. al On hand and rrrt~fl.........SS>.5-. 70
II. Il. 81 A. e.,
{. y. NuIEW AhH.
Subscribed ami >w To before this 18th day
of &c ohCr. A. d. ISIS.
CHARLES MARTIN.
Notary Pubic, GEm-hy Co., Nevada.
A true cory. -
c. y. NOTEWARE.
Secretary Of the Board Of Examiners. |
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-18
goth day OF October.A.D.l s6s.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND

| TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
/ Judicial District of the State of Nevada. in
and for the County Of DJuslas--Frances Hamlet
vs.. William Hamlet.
/ Action brought in the District Court Of the Sec
/ oni Judicial District of the State Of Nevada, in
and Tor The said County, and the complaint filed
| in said County Of Douglas, in the office of the
Clerk Of said District Court on the 18th day of
| September A. D., 1s6S.
The State of Nevada sends greeting TO William
Hamlet defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you 10y the above Eamed plaintiff
IN the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict q the State Of Nevada in and for the County
of Dc'l yias, and oaaswer the complaint filed there
in within ten days exclusive of the day of servicel
after the service on you of this sunmons-if served
within this county; or if served ont of this
county. but in this district within twenty DAYS,
otherwise within forty days-or Judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you, according to the
prayer of said complaint.
The said action is broug hit to obtain decree Of
divorce from the bonds of niatrimony now exist
ing between you, said defendant and said plaintiff
may thereby be Dissolved. and plaintiff he released
from the obligation Of said marriage contract is
alleged by plaintiff in her said complaint on the
grounds of failure support said plaintiff OF to
provide the necessaries of life, said neglect not
being the result of poverty your part, which
you could not have avoided by ordinary Industry;
extreme cruelty and the of the most vile, vul-
gar, pr fame and obscene language in presence Of
said plaintiff, AMI for all other relief to which
plaintiff may be entitled, by said complaint
filed herein will more fully appear by reference
thereto.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the Co"rt
for the relief demanded in said complaint and for
the casts of this action.
Given under my hand, and the Seal
SEAL \nf the District Court of the Second
@O Judicial District of the State Of Ne
~ 0 ~ vada, in and for the County of Douglas,
this 10Th day Of September, in the year of our !
Lord one thousand eight hundred aud sixty-e
Certificate of Copy.
State of Nevada. County Of Douglas, ss.-Sec-
'ud Judicial District Court, Stephen A. Kin
S'y- ERIK of the Second .iui'cia District Court of
Douglas county State Of Nevada do hereby certify
lat the above and fnregoingis full, true and cor
rect copy Of the original summons in the action |
entitled Frances Hamlet William Hamlet |
which now remains file in my office at Genoa |
in said county and State
In testimony whereof, have hereun.o set my
'aEd and affixed the seal of said Court this 18th
lay Of September, A. D. 1858. !
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-18

CTATE OF NEVADA. IN THE JUSTICE 5
- Court. Empire Township, in and for the
County of Orrnshy. The State of Nevada sends
greeting to james Dewitt and ". Durham: You
hereby summoned to appear before me at my
office in the Township Of Empire, in the County of
Ormsby, on the
10th day of February, A. d. 1s6s,
at 10 o'clocls A NJ, TO answer unto the complaint
Of Henry Dunlap, who sues you TO recover the
SUN of S166 81. alleged to lie due for work per-
formed for defendants, will more fully appear
Icy account now en- file in this office, when judg-
ment will be tax against You for the said amount
together with costs and damages, if you fail to
appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of the said
county greeting: Make legal service and due
turn hereof.
Given under my hand til. 23th day of Deem
her. 4. D. lSd-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-18
10th day of February, A. d. Is6 s

CTATE OF NEVADA. IN THE JUSTICES
y Court. Empire Township, in and for the
County of Ormst,y. The state cf Nevada sends
greeting to James Dewitt and ". Durham: You
hereby summoned to appear before me at my
office in the Township Of Empire, in tie County of
Orm>by, on the
10Th day of February. A. d. 1865.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to answer unto the complaint
IF J. D. Barnwell. who sues You TO recover the
sum of S121 so, alleged IL he due for - cords of
wood, at the rate Of 81 so per cord, as will more
fully appear by account now on file in this Office
VIXEN judgment will be taken against Won for the
said amount, together with costs and damages, if
you fail 10 appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of the said
county greeting: Make Lee al service and due
turn hereof.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day Of Deem
her, 4. p. 1867.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-18
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
7'.s Greatest Discovery Of this any other Age
Frenrive Powders for Married Ladies.

Tme-e powders will be fund of essential value to
til -" wit-e TN health, or other crcumstarl-
do not permit them 10 ncr-use the number of
Pc haas risk Of life This preparation is new, safe.
inf.t.ib,e, Convenient and simple, and cannot i'll
j.Ire the health Of the most delicate. 1t tails
n privileges, but g ives strength and vsor. Nor
ally con iiered ii is IF the high st utility, and
f'i;.ri b.! The souad-s; principles If pruden and
virtue Th-i~ shn,li he avoided at certain
times Price $40 n box Sent To any part If the
Coast perfectly safe from suspicion.
Remit the amount bv Mail or Express addressed
t. BENZ F JOSEELVN. NJ. d
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-18

L has enjoyed on this Coast an uninterrupted
saccesS Of eighteen years, and has became one Of
the III 81 celebrated Institutes of the age.
The great number actually received AMI cured,
place IL il point of number Of pat tents among the
very first of the world ard the success ct its treats
IIi-ut ran Ks it >,cpu1 fo uttTP
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-18
PRIVATE DISEASES

Ia '.dles, and Irregularities Females the rea
de-tryers of health hey iu>iti,lI-iy attack t!,.
sy-tenI, an gradually uHicra.ine and destroy it
they drive the bl 'cn FROM the check, the lnstre
iEuIa the eye, t!i- strength and r-cr from The.
lame, they give puGv disease offspring and
2 IsIa, through Successive -ruerai,s the race IF
!ItG. TIe trkS eau r. seen in >C:ufula Con-
pu- tiJH, Grip. les, the ldut.c the Pdral tic tie
lu-t re.
mere is more terrible Scour-e 10 the human
race than those diseases arising from the c,titapii-
rtIpI Neneri,sl Poison. The riiIicst forms by re-
treating 10 the bnoi. holi ever over the one Attic
ted. the swurl Of e~rrI tiph that is liable AT any
moment 10 f.!t daI bliLAt-tu utterly des;roy-,l
earthly hopes.
MERCUk ny, rec '.n 2ed as the most FATAL
MEDIC Al GNEMI to man, combining with the
NeneEi.,l, doubles hi dtn.ers. Those who have
been treated with thIt perniciou- MINERAL Pol
IN, are II cyl.vd the disease Ia Is only assumed
form.
~ N0rBE SATISFIED WITH PARTIAL CURES
Inat leaves the poison IL crawl through the sys-
tom eating lis WY inc the tissues and organs
beneath he apparently smooth surface to burst
ont In the future with viruience that will battle
the effects of e!.Cine. When Perfect CURES can
be obtained by C insulting physician whom long
practice and thorough investigation into the cause,
,f diseases of thu JNNAEY ORGANS enabl.. to
determine at once The cause Of the disease.
In all diseases entrusted t. the Doctor care;
PERFECT, SPEEDY. and PERMANENT CURES
In all Cases Cure, Guaranteed.
In Syphilis and its aijuuctS, Gonuerrh@a and
ccJmitnylng diseases; III all disorders of the Bad
der, krineFs ana pp,ttte; Siininal Weakness;
diseases OF the lir.t and Lnng~: Dyspepsia; Inii-
eest'on, IniP'tency lncpieut CONSUMPTION. and
all diseases of the unary organs in Either sen cure
ilyaTs warranted or No PAY reuuir,i
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-18
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Established by
DR.. j. G. YOUNG, In 1850.
M
No Cure. No Pay

Consultation ty letter or otherwise FREE.
BENZ. F. JOSSELYN, NJ. D.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-11-27
A Great Evil.

Our race groans under evils, and carries
burdens heavy to be borne some of these
may be traced back to the first sin and are
beyond our control, but most of them arc
of our own producing, and may be arrested
by resolute act of the will, or by aids
which come from other sources
Two evils now fill the land and world
which are of human invention, and are
sustained by human authority. One Of
these is alcoholic drinks and the other is
tobacco--of the latter We wish to say a
few words.
This has grown and oversprcad the ma
tlon- Of the earth till now it challenges obs
servation, rehectiou, and the exercise Of
enlightened conscience while looking the
facts in the face Such is its present ex-
tent, that fiveand ha,f millions OF acres
are occupied in it's growth, producing two
millions of tons annually and costing the
human race ten thousand millions of dol
lars, by far more thar enough to pay the
whele debt, in one year, of the United
States and Great Britain, startling as the
fact may seem. In our own country alone,
one hundred and fifty millions are expen>
ded annually in its consumption, by far
more than is appropriated to support the
gospel of Christ and the cause of educa-
ton. How appalling such a state Ct
things, while want ard suffering are all
around us Multitudes are without the
Bible, millions have never heard the name
of Christ, aud the most important enter.
prises for promoting the welfare of man.
kind, faltcr and tail for the want of sup,
port.
Yet this enormous expenditure is entire.
ly useless. No one claims that he is the
better for the use of tobacco in any form.
1t is a mere habit, innocently formed, and
while at first pleasure has grown to be a
master aad tyrant.
Not only this, but it is an offensive, filthy
habit, finding no place in the church, in
the parior, the ladies' saloon, OF elsewhere,
as high order of society meets and in.
dulges in exercises which the higher ma.
turc Graves.
Muititudes, using it, are shamed of the
fruits OF it, and would be glad to be rid of it
if they knew how to break away from the
enchantmcnt But this is cot all, or even
the worst of it. 1t is injurious to health ;
when taken to excess operates as of a
poisonous nature, weakening the system,
and leading to premature death.
Such evils, together with its enormous
ought to make sober, reflect
ing conscientious men consid er whether it
can be right to continue such habit as
this-ought it not to be overco ue at all has
yards, and thus promote hcalt h and clean.
illness, and save the funds thus uselessly
spent to provide for personal and family
wants and build up the cause Of truth and
in the worid.-E ;chdnge
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-11-27
The Lost Pooket-Book.

Several years ago gcntlem IN residing
in Courtland street went out earl one morn.
ing for walk, and to get the breeze from
the river.
When near Greenwich street he saw a
pocket book on the sidewalk, aud of course
picked it up.
No one was near of whom he could
make inquiry, so he put it in his pocket,
and on reaching home showed it to his wife,
who, on examining the outside, said,
" THIS belongs TO some poor woman, who
is nice body, l know, by the way she has
tied it up, SO reat and so careful. What
is in it," - don't know" said he.
Well, then, let us sce," said she,
whether it be prize or not"
On opening it they found $40 in bills
and two quarters, neatly rolled up ana tied
with thread, also thimble, bodkin,
and pair of scissors. There, did | not
tell you it Sas a woman's poUket.book 2"
said she now this must BE- advertised
the owner can call and describe everything
in it and she must and shall g.t it"
So an advertisement was put in the
evening paper. The next morning early
lady called in commendable distress hav.
ing lost her pockct.book. When asked
to describe it she gave description of one
so different that she was promptly told
that this pocket-book was not hers. The
next one could not describe hers, but she
would know it If she saw it, and didn't
want any unless it was her own. She was
shown an old one lying in the drawer,
which, after looking u. it all around, she
returned With smile, saying, " that is not
mine" Soon alter another lady" " called
and described this last pocket>book TO a
Cot when told she had not lost the pocket
book found and advertised she left. In the
afternoon she called again with gentle-
man and another lady, and made formal de-
mand for the waif, and was again refused.
The gentleman then spoke up, announcing
himself as a lawyer and counsel for the
lady, and demanded the pocket-book with
much fervor, and promising the full ex-
tent of legal punishment if denied.
The finder rang the bell and his man
Sam came bowing into the room to gee
what was wanted.
Instead of directing him to hand around
the wine (Which was the fashion in those
days. he was ordered to show that law
yer, who is not gentleman, to the front
door, ana off the front toop, and if he
don't go quickly, Sam, kick him out" The
party left, swearing vengeance. Thus it
went for two whole days it got to be a
neighborhood talk, and many called in to
see the fun.
Early the third morning a middle,aged
woman was seen in front of fhe house ex-
amining it, also a slip of paper which she
held in her hand. " All here is your
womaa," says the lady. Sam open the
door,"
She came in, presented the advertise
ment, and said, I" lost my pocket-l ook
the other morning, containing the quarters
rent-s45,5O, that l was going to pay to
my landlord in Greenwich street l had
been to the market, and when | got to the
place where had to pay 1 found had
lost it, and l don't know what l shall do if
this that you have found is not mine"
But it Is yours" says the lady, sand you
ore the only one that has described it out of
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-11-27
THE FREEDMEN's BUREAU.

An order from General Howard, dated
the 18th inst, announces the discontin-
uance of the Freedmen's Bureau, in accor-
dance with the act of Congress of July 25,
1865, after December 81, excepting the
educational department and agents for the
collection and payment of such moneys as
may be due those who were in the military
service of the Government. For each OF
the States of Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, louisiana, Texas, Arkansas,
Tennessee, and Kentucky, one assistant
commissioner and chief superintendent of
schools will be retained also, one disburs.
ing officer for the educational department
and the payment of bountes for each
State, from one to four assistant supelin.
tendents of schools for each State, from
one to five agents for the payment Of
bounties, and from one to three clerks for
every State mentioned. In Missouri but
HS NiSOUiSibS oulCcE lOI tue pay HeUG OI
bounties, and to act as superintendent of
public schools, and one clerk will be re-
tanned. In the District of Columbia the
officers retained will be one assistant super.
intendent of schools, who will be under
the general superintendent at the office of
the Commissioner, aud one agent for the
payment of bounties, to be stationed at
Baltimore. Except those mentioned, all
officers of the military service will be re-
lieyed and citizen agents discharged, to
take effect on the date mentioned Prop
erty belonging to any department Of the
army will be turned over to The depart
ment to which it belongs, and inventories
sent to The Commissioners office. All
Confederate States property in possession
of the brrea1 will be sold by the disburs-
ing officer, and accounted for to the chief
dsbursing officer of the bureau.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-11-27
Preservation Of Leather.

A contributor to the Shoe and Leather
Re- orter gives some valuable hints in rela.
ton to the preservation Of leather. The
extreme heat to which most men and wo
man expose boots and shoes during winter,
deprivcs leather of its vitality, rendering it
liable to break aud crack. Patent leather.
particularly, is often destroyed in this man
ncr. When leather becomes SO warm as
TO give off the smell of leather it is singed
Next to the singing caused by fire heat, is
the heat and dampness caused by the GOV.
erins of India rubber. India rubber shoes
destroy the life of leather. The practice
of washing harness in warm water and soap
is very damaging. If a coat Of oil is put
on Immediately after washing the damage
is repaired. No harness is ever so soiled
that damp sponge will not remove the
dirt but, even when the sponge is applied,
it is useful to add slight coat of oil by the
use of another sponge. All varnishes, and
ak backing containing the proprieties Of
yarnish should be avoided. Ignorant and
indolent hostlcrs are apt to use such sub.
stances on their harness as will give the
most immediate effect, and these, as a gen.
eral thing, are most destructive to the
leather. When harness loses its lustre and
turns brown, which almost all leather will
do after long exposure to the air, the har-
ness should be given new coat of grain
black. Before using this grain black, the
grain surface should be thoroughly washed
with potash water until all tie grease is
killed, ana after the application of the
grain black, oil and tallow should be ap.
piled to the surface. This will not only
g fasten the color, bat make the leather
flexible. Harness which is grained can be
cleaned with kerosene or spirits of turpe.
tine, and no harm will result if the parts
affected are washed and oiled Immediately
alterward. Shoe leather is generally
abused. Persons know nothing or care less
about the polish produced. Vitriol black
ing is used until every particle OF the oil in
TIE leather is destroyed. 10 remedy this
abuse the heather should be washed once a
month with warm water, and when about
half dry, coat of oil and tallow should be
applied, and the boots set aside for day
or two. This will renew the elasticity and
life in the leather, and when thus used up-
per leather will seldom crack or break.
when oil is applied to betting dry, it does
not spread uniformly, and does not incorpo-
rate itself with tho fiber as when partly
damped with water. The best way to oil
a belt is to take it from the pulleys and i'm,
merce il in warm solution OF tallow and
oil. After allowing it to remain few mo-
ments the belt should be immerced in water
heated to one hundred degrees, and in
stantly removed. This will Dive the oil
and tallow all in, and at the same time
properly temper the leather.