davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-09

"a TO LEr-T THE FIVE STORY BROWN
k4sToNE STORE, No l2O N. 1HIRD Strees.
Possession on the LIST OF January next
Apply ~ No. 2ee h FRONT street. R9A%
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-09

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT TaE EVENING rrr u
GRAPH OFFICE
A. M........".8ll III A. M.........s82 p. M u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01
p OIL 10 AL.
-~>>~>~N>>~>~~~~~~~~~>o~
THE CAMPAIGN in NEW YORK.
-~~~>>~--~~~~~>o~~~~>~~-
Speech of Sanford E. Church in
Schuyler County.
PronuncianlientO of Big Mike
Connolly.
Enthusiastic Democratic Barbecue in
Polk County, Georgia.
BOB TO0MBS ON THE RAMPAGE
-~~~->-~-~~~~~~~~~~~>o~.
Grand Radical POwwow in Sumter,
BOB TOOMBS ON THE RAMPAGE
Grand Radical POwwow in Sumter.
South Carolina.
TIE CAMPAIGN IN NEW YORK.

A Stutesrnnniike View Of the Field-Speech
of Sanford Il. Church.
Sanford Z. Church addressed the democracy
OF Schuyler county, in the town OF Watkins on the
evening of the eth August He said:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01

In Tie first place ! say that tue people of This
country taxed 20 g.ea'cr extent, more uprr,s.
siveiy aud uneqlally, than auy 0tNct peNpe "a Mr.
face Of tac earth. id u the pcOpe Oi NiS Coanlr,
only appreciated the extreme Inequality % ts
TAXATION they would rise up Que uau Ani nufl the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-20
JOKE ON THE DEMOCRATS

The Democr. IS at first did not want tht
niggers to vote; they afterwards wantet
them all to vote for the Democrats. The
are the reasons for it:
The night is dark and doleful too,
Each moment brings us trouble new:
We tremble on perdition's brink
O hel US, niggers, or we sink
Q darkeys dear, we never meant
To have a - white mans government"
And though we used to say you stink
Yet, help US, niggers, or we sink !
Trust not for freedom to the Yanks,
But let Us buss on Dixie's banks:
Buss, dine, and sup on Dixie's brink
o help Us, niggers, or we sink.
We swear we love your color well;
Wen paint ourselves as black as hell;
Wen hug you tight and never blink
o help US, niggers, or we sink
Upon the streets wen give you greetings,
And make you chairmen of our meetings !;
And treat, and pay for every drink
O. help US, niggers, or we sink
Our peck of dirt Wen gladly eat,
Until your catspaws we defeat;
Then, by the Lord, we'll turn our coat,
And hold you niggers by the throat.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-20

CHE of the military orders by veteran
officer of the Hartford Boys in Gray was.
Go doubles in two as long as ye lasht. and
then singles by ones the resht o yez." That
rather excels in originality the command
given some years ago by militia Captain
while marching his company across bridge.
Forgetting, or not knowing the command
from route to quickstep, and being crowded
on the rear by farmers wagon, he shouted
81 Step NJ, Guards, there's load o hay be-
hind We !'-ErchaRge.
Col. Frank Woolford. who commanded
q loyal Kentucky Cavalry Regiment
during the war, lacked West Point
education. When he wanted to get his
command 10 form in column :. by twos,"
his order was: {" Git out thar, end
WAYS, like them Yankees do - And
:. Huddle, boys. huddle ~ was his COM
mand when he wanted them to form in
line.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-20

A Coop PRAYER.-Goyernor Page, OF
Vermont, in recent speech before the Re
union Society of Vermont Officers, at Mont
pelier, well and truly said that they had every
reason to be proud OF the past history OF
their State. As to the future, judging from
the spirit that animates the children, the
Governor seemed to think there need be little
fear, and in support of this view he related
his mothers side, prayed as follows:
Now l lay ne down to sleep,
l pray the Lord my soul to keep.
If l should never pray again,
Oh, Lord bless old Vermont and Maine.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-20
WENDELL PHILLIPS ON GRANT.

Wendell Phillips, the finest il not ths
greatest orator in the United States, deliv
cred a lecture in a Fraternity course last
week, on the subject After Grant-What 2
He began by asking if there were dozen
persons within the reach of his voice who
had any doubt of Grants election 7 A burst
of enthusiastic applause was his answer.
The speaker, after mentioning the proverb
that there's many slip between the cup
and the lip" admitted that Grants election
was the next thing to certainty, and proceed
ed to discuss the General with his usual
freedom and sharpness. The Republican
party had never had policy, but had always
drifted and we have drifted until to-day we
accept Grant. There was no such enthusiasm
over Grant as there was over Lincoln this
was nothing to the discredit of Grant, but
simply result of our drifting. Grant offered
no guarantees to the negro; he has always
been studiously silent on that subject; no
man can quote a single written word of
Grants upon it. To be sure he has Endorsed
the Congressional plan of reconstruction,
but that plan is failure. He honored the
reticence of 4 General, bat the reticence of a
man who takes the helm of this nation for
four years is absurd. We are bound to know
the opinions of our King for four years.
The Republican party is mob whose states
lnanship has brought the country to its pres
tIAl state, anu HOW lIe IldIl-COIN 6Itet
conservatives are crowding into it, it will be
infinitely worse than before. Who knows |
whether Grant will follow Sumner or Trum- |
bull? Phillips criticisms of Grant as a |
states nan were very pointed, but upon his |
achievements and abilities as a General he |
bestowed splendid eulogium. No man, he
said, would do more than he to weave laurels
around the brow Of Ulysses Grant, the great
soldier he would class him with Prince
,,oh Ill Ill
knew that the first soldier in Grants class at
West Point predicted at graduation, that
Grant was the cadet who would show the
most real stuff when the time came but it is
no diScredit TO Raphael to say that he could
not make a steamboat, and it is nothing
against Grant, the soldier, to say that he is
not the man to be leader of the Republican
party, party which never had policy or an
idea. The lecture lasted about an hour and
He always draws" but his
audience did no, seem to accept his political .
doctrine without reserve. 1t is his misfor- ,
une to make few converts ; but it must be ,
'aid of him that his political prophesies are
,iten verified sooner or later. He is like an
,ticer who rides in advance Of an army and .
selects camping grounds day or two ahead. g,
Thus writes the correspondent of the
Union. George Gorham &
'nce said better thing than the above, i,
" way of criticism upon Phillips. In
eply to a friend who had expressed V
reat admiration for that wonderful
IAN, George said Phillips is not a |
God pilot; bat he is an invaluable fog
Thistle.n That states the case exactly.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-20

PRINTS on APPLES AND PEARS.-A friend
who has lately been on Il visit to the - Hub
II the Universe" writes us thus: :" l have
seen very pretty and fanciful idea developed
on pears and apples in the orchard OF a friend
at West RoXbury, Mass. As YOU raIn5le
among the trees You are ever and anon salu-
ted by an inscription upon the fruit, done as
it were by the hands of nature herself. On
some YOU vii. find the names of Seymour
and Blair, for our friend is staunch DEM
ocrat, Of the Conservative or State-rights
school. Here you meet with the familiar
name Of Mary, or Alice, or date QSGS)-
in brief, everything that may suggest itself
to your taste or fancy: and all done in the
skin Of the fruit, without abrasion or any
foreign impression. The discovery was
made by the Hon. Arthur W. Austin, of West
Roxbury, in 1Sjl-2. lie observed, during
the former year, that apples did not redden
in that part Of the fruit where a leaf happen
ed to lie upon it. In 1872 he cnt out letters
from newspapers, and when the apples were
vet green, he pasted them upon them with
paste such as the ap0thecaries use, made of
gum tragacanth. The apples were readened
in all parts not covered by the pasted letters.
When the fruit had Redeemed TO perfection
the letters were removed, and they would APP
pear permanently outlined in green. SO. |
again, when he pasted on the apple a paper |
in which the letters were CIT out, the parts |
covered by the paper would be green, and |
the letters would appear, distinctly turned in
red, the green ground surrounding them.
The experiment is very pretty one, and pro-
duces happy effect. Let our fruit growers
try it. How much sweeter must be the
relish OF apple or pear, if the name of
favorite should thus appear on it, as if writ
en by the hand eff nature ! What superior
Price such fruit, so inscribed, would COM
- |
would be to any lady at a feast ''-Charles-
on Courier
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-20
Especial to the Daily Safeguard.

ELECTED IN NYE COUNTY. BY the
Mountain Champion, Published at Bel
mont, Nye County, we learn that Null
Ian, Democrat, has been elected to the
Senate, over Tag!iabue, Union nominee !;
and that VIM. Doolin, one of the Repub-
lican candidates for the Assembly, has
also been elected. The Champion says :
The vote cannot be definitely determined
between Messrs. Bowman and Greenalgh for
except by the official count,
which has not yet taken place
The '' Great East" has been playing
thunder on its watch.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-20

SALT MARSH PRECINcT.-Eeturns from
this precinct were received in this place on
Wednesday last. The returns are dated at
Butterfeld's Ranch, Salt Marsh Precinct
while the polls were opened and held at
41Owell's MILL a distance of twenty miles
from the point designated by the County
Commissioners for holding the polls. The
number of votes cast was ten-eIght Demo
cratic and two Republican, on the general
ticket. This vote, if received, would change
the result of the election as it now stands,
with reference to several candidates on the
county ticket as well as one member of the
Assembly. But the whole affair has been
conducted so informally and so palpably
wrong that we see no reason why the vote
should be considered by the Board of Can
vassers. The law plainly requires the Board
OF County Commissioners to fix the time
and place for holding the election, and where
their order has been so purposely violated as
in this case the vote should certainly be
thrown out.-Nye County Champion, l4th.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-20
NEW TO-DAY.
County Treasurer's Notice.
$1,000 60

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
~ is now in the Redemption Fund Of 0rm-ny
County the sum of Five Thousand Six Hundred
and SiXty-SiX Dollars and Sixty eight Cents, and
that SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the County auditor for the surrender of BONDS,
WARRANTS and CLAIMS payable out Of said
Redemption Fund, under the provisions Of an A. I
Of the Legislature of the sta Of Nevada, approx
ed March Eth, 1Sd6 10 the amount Of money in
the exemption Fund at the time Of opening the
Proposals.
Tie Proposals will be received ~ the County
Auditor up TO 10 o'clock A. NJ,
On Monday, December TN, 1865,
and must he accompanied h.. ard enclose tn
BONDS, WARRANTS and CLAIMS offered to b.
surrendered.
Printed blanks for filing ont Bids can I've ob-
tanned upon application Il, the Office Of the
County Auditor. II :. MASON,
County Treasurer, 0rn-hy County, Ne,ala.
Carson City, November I9Jh, ISu,. !tGo-'d
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-20

ENCOURAGING INDICATI3N.-Consil ering
the changes in the revenue laws in July, and
the large reductions made in taxes, the fact
that the receipts from Internal Revenue for
the first four months of the present fiscal
year, ending October 81, amount to nearly
S5l, OOO, 900, is looked upon as hopeful to the
business prospects Of the country
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-20

GOVERNOR HAIGHT Of California wants
tae people there to give thanks because
that State has not been visited by pesti-
lence. How about tue small pox in San
Francisco? Earthquakes, we admit,
come under q different bead-aad he
says nothing about them.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-20

THE LITTLE WOMAN AS rule, the lit
tie woman is brave. When the Emphatic
giant falls into faint, or goes off into hys-
terics, she storms, or bustles about, or holds
on like a game terrier, according to the
work on hand. In general she does it all
by sheer pluck and is not notorious for sub
tletY or craft.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-20

FAILURE AND SUCCESS All success is
series of efforts, in which, when closely
viewed, is seen more or less failures. Bear
in mind it is only the part and experience Of
every successful man; and the most success
full men often have the most failures.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
[From the Gold Hill News of last evening"

/
| CHICAGO, November 1S.-The Journali
Washington special says: Parties here from
Mexico are urging upon the attention Of
our Government loan to that Government
They offer in return to mortgage the States
of Chihuahua, Sinaloa and Sonora. 1t is
understood that Romero's mission here is to
secure material aid.
Rear Admiral Rodford, now in command
at Washington Navy Yard, is about to be
assigned to the command Of the European
squadron, with the Franklin as the flagship.
General Stoneman, commanding the First
Military District. is made to report TO the
General in Chief how the systems and policy
adopted by General Schofeld have been fol-
lowed. His report gives a somewhat elabo-
rate statement Of the condition of affairs,
and calls the attention of Congress to seye-
raj points which, in his opinion, require leg
islation.
NV YORK, November lS.-The Herald's
Naples special says streams of lava, elected
by the eruption of Vesuvius, have over
flowed the Fossa Veterano, and are still
flowing IN the course of the eruption of
1855. Last night the upper cone discharged
volumes of ashes and was occasionally illu- |
minated by flashes of fame. The spectacle |
is magn ifcent. Many persons are going to
Naples to witness it.
Special to the Daily Safeguard. |
lay, J. c. Lewis, editor of the Reno Crescent,
n which Fitch's card was published against
3. r. Nickerson, appeared before the Police
ppearance as witness before the Grand
ury, in the libel suit of Nickerson vs.. Fitch.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-20
BRIEr.-Governor Hayes, of Ohio, issues
the following Thanksgiving Proclamation:

the following Thanksgiving Proclamation:
In compliance with joint resolution Of
the General Assembly Of the State of Ohio,
adopted May Is. 1868, and in accordance with
the good custom of our fathers, l do appoint
Thursday, the 26th day of November next,
as day of public Thanksgiving to Almighty
God, for His continued blessings vouchsafeI
to the people of Ohio.
In testimony whereof, etc.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-20
BORN

In Carson, Thursday, November 10, 1858, to
the wife of 8. 7. Swift, Sheriff elect OF O.m>by
county. daughter.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-20
Reception Committee
Floor Director Z:

Lieutenant Governor james S suas-'.-.2.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-22


Fs.1.. Ehat mo- person be eligible ioi
office Who is not qualified. to vote. =.
X 2. That no person in any way en-
gagged do, or connected with, duel
shall be eligible for office. - ~
B, That lotteries be forever prohi,
bited, 81 81 ~ ~. - - =. ga'
4. That imprisonment for. debt, be
abo olished, except, in cases of fraud.
u. Z, Johnson, of Pickens, intro:
duced petition for the division OF
his District into two Districts. Re-
ferred to the Committee on franchise
and Elections. ~. e.,
A black delegate introduced reso-
luton, exempting clergymen from
patrol and road duty, and rendering
them Ineligible to the offices oi
Governor and Lieutenant-G Governor,
and also ineligible to seats in the
General Assembly. Referred to the
Executive Committee.
S. Thompson, of Richland, intro
duced o preamble and resolution, set
tins toIth that the inmates OF the
State Penitentiary were maltreated,
and that persons were there who
ON6A~e ~AOo ~ OO OhCtC, tsllQ
Committee of Five to Investigate
the matter, with full power to sum-
mon persons and obtain any docu-
ments necessary for the purpose.
Allen said he knew that the facts
set forth in the preamble were true,
and that some of the inmates of the
Penltentiary were martyrs of their
Republican principles
Beverly Nash introduced resolu-
ton, that all State institutions of
learning be open to all men without
respect to color. Referred to Com
mittee on Education.
A white delegate introduced reso-
luton, referring, in bitter terms, to
those whom he designated as rebels
and accused of treason and murder
and recommending that owing to tn o
conduct of the provisional officers of
tie State, who were banded together
to defeat reconstruction, that they be
all removed. Referred.
Adjourned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-22

+ ."Do you knowiwhat'I am thinking
! aboate" said o customer to his bar
ber mo, sir, not exactly; .but i
'oan see what is running in your
head p; = b
If we would have powerful minds,
we must think; if we would have
faithful hearts,s5we must love; if we
would have STRONG muscles, we must
labor. These include all that is valu
able in life.
A smile may be bright while the
heart is sad-the rain bow is beautiful
in the air, while beneath is the moan
ing Of the sea.
An ugly young lady is always
anxious to marry, and young gentle
men are seldom anxious to marry
her This is a resultant of two
mechanical powers--the inclined plain
and leave her. 7 ~.
Latin is the language of religion,
Greek Of philosophy, French of con
versation, Italian of music, Spanish
OF literature, German of science,
Persian of poetry, Arabic of specu-
lation, and English Of control.
A charity scholar, under examina-
ton in the Psalms, being asked,
What is the pestilence that walketh
in darkness?" replied, please, sir,
bed-bugs."
The st. Louis gamblers don't play
o square game" Out of fourteen
faro boxes captured by the police,
but three were honestly made.
A Wisconsin girl, who became crazy
at the death of her mother, was i'm
mediatcly restored to reason when
matrimony was proposed.
a butcher and stock operator
differ i'll this respect: Ono markets
the bulls, and the other bulls the
market.
Why was Goliah astonishcd when
David hit him with o stone? Be-
cause such thing never entered his
head before
a husband, on being told the other
evening, that his wife had lost her
temper, replied that he was glad of
1t, for 1t was very bad one.
"Matchless misery" has been de-
fined to be to have cigar and nothing
to light it with.
Queer thing All insurance policy.
If L can't sell it, 1 cancel it, and if 1
cancel it, 1 can sell it.
When is plant like a hog? When
it begins to root. And when is it
like soldier? When it shoots.
There were 592 deaths in New
York during the first eleven days of
January, and 239 in Brooklyn.
One a week is the average NOR
tality of newspapers in the United
States.
Woman's sphere-hem-isphe
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-22

oadd the electoral votes of' the tseina en-
outside soutneFn States to the vote
OF the North for their Presidential
ticket; for they think ,that, these. ten
Southern States will more than neu.
traIsse all. their. Northern losses.
They must,be defeated in this game,
or this election Of 1868 may be the
last under. the Constitution of the
United States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-22

GRAND LODGE 1. O. o. F.-The
twcnty-sixth of April next, is the an
niversary of this charitable order, as
established in the United States, and
all Grand Lodges and Encampments
are requested to urge their subor-
dinates to observe the day in some
appropriate mode. We observe the
following statistics in reference to the
order and the good it has accom-
plished, which will be very interest
ing to the brethren: There are 43
Jurisdictions, 2,S15 working lodges,
2l2, ,2O6 members in the United
States. During the past year there
were "a, 772 limitations, 20, IA bro
theirs relieved, 1922 widowed fami-
lies relieved. $409. .O75.25 paid for the
relief.of brothers, S97, 342. 33 paid for
relief of widowed families, $IO2,-
1887 paid for burying the dead.
The total amount paid for relief dur
ing the year was 1927, 900. 95. Yer
mont, Texas and Mississippi are not
included in the statement, no reports
having been received from these
jurisdictions. The total revenue from
the lodges during the past year
amounted to S1,757, 1886. What O
beneficent fund for the propagation
of good to the needy and distressed.
During the past year 80, 144 brothers
have been relieved, and Joy and COM
fort brought home to the widowed
families of 3.232 deceased members.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-22
FIRE INSURANCE.

CTATEMENT OF the condition OF the
~ NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, on the 31st
day of DECEMBER, 1867. made TO the
Comptroller er-General of the State of South
Carolina, pursuant to the Statute Of that
State.
NAME AND LOCATION.
l. The name OF this Company is North
American Fire Insurance Company, Hart
ford, Connecticut.
CAPITAL.
2. The amount OF its capital stock is
100000
8. The amount of the capital stock actu-
ally paid up, in cash, is $500, 900.
ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1868.
Cash ltems...... ............. S44, sos %
United States Securities. ...... 248,477 50
state Bonds. :.:...... 13,300 90
New York, Boston and Hartford
Bank Stocks: .:....... 9l,4s5 90
Hartford and New Haven Rail
road Stock. ....... 2G,775 90
Loans on Stock Collaterals and
first Mortgage. ge...,.......... 0,S3t 90
Total assets, January /, 1868. $434, 1878 72
LIABILITIES.
Unpaid losses. .......... =. s83,O0s 90
Capital. ........ s3OO,O 60
Surplus 49,. 101,274 70 s4O1,274 7S
VIM. G. HASTINGS, President.
j. b. PIERCE, Secretary.
HARTFORD, January 4, 1868.
State OF Connecticut, County of Hart
ford, ss:-Personally appeared, WIN. c.
HASTINGS, President, and j. B. PIERCE,
Secretary, Of the North American Fire In
surance Company, and made oath that the
foregoing statement by them subscribed, is
true, full and correct statement of the
affairs of said Company, and exhibits, so
far as ascertained at this date, it's actual
condition on the 31st Of December, 1867.
Before me. EDWARD GOODMAN,
Commis'r for s. c. in Hartford, Conn.
lHARTFoRD, January 4, 1868.
State OF Connecticut, County of Hart
ford, ss.-I, EDWARD GOODMAN, Notary
Public in and for the County and State
aforesaid, do hereby certify, that at tho re-
quest OF the officers of the North Ameri-
can Fire Insurance Company, of Hart
ford, have examined tho assets of said
Company, and from such examination, find
capital OF $500, 900, all Of which is more
clearly set forth in the annexed statement
Of the condition Of said Company to the
Comptroller General of the State OF South
Carolina. In witness whereof, 1 have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my Of
fetal seal. q
L. s. EDWARD GOODMAN.
Commis'r for s.. c.. in Hartford, Conn.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
OFFICE OF THE CoMPrRoLLER- -GEN'I.,
CoLUis8.s, q. O., :Jsnnef. q. 1S6s.
! certify that GEORGE HUGGINS, of
Columbia, s. o., Agent OF North American
Fire Insurance Company, OF Hartford, in
Seorporated by the State of Connecticut,
has complied with the acquisitions of the
Act of the General Assembly, entitled San
Act to regulate the Agencies of Insurance
Companies not incorporated in the State
OF South Carolina" and I hereby license
the said George Higgins, Esq, Agent
business OF Insurance in this State, In the
city of Columbia, S. c., for and in behalf
of said Company. Expires 3Oth June,
1868. S. l.. IEAPHART,
Comptroller General
GEORGE HUGGINS, Agent,
Columbia, S. C.
Oflice at Kinard's. Jan 20