davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-11

srTATE OF NEVADA. IN THE JUSTICES
- Court, Empire Township, in and for the
County Of Ormsby. The state Of Nevada sends
greeting to James Dewitt and W. Durham: You
are hereby summoned 10 appear before me at my
office in the Towush p Of Empire, in the County of
0rnshv, on the
lO,h day of February, A. ID. 1865.
at 10 o clock A. NJ. TO answer unto the complaint
of J. u. Barrwell, who you to recover the
sum of S12l 50. alleged to be due for q cords of
fuily appear by account file in this office.
" hen Judgment will be taken against You for the
said amount. together with costs and damages, if
you tail TO appear and answer.
To the Sheriff any Constable of the said
county greeting: Make leg Il service aid due
turn hereof.
Given under my hand this 2sth day of Deem
her A. r. 1s61.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-11
!NTHE JUSTICES COURT OF GENOA TOWN

IN THE JUSTICES CbU RT bt GENOA TON y
1 ship. in the county of Douglas. State Of Ne
vala. Before S. Z. futile. Justice Of the Peace,
T. Furth aud J. Furth, doing business under the
name and style cf F. d !. Furth plaintiffs, against
Fred. Briggerh0f. defendant.
The State IF Nevada sends greeting to Fred.
Brrgerof, defendant. Youare hereby summoned
to appear before NE. at my office in Genoa Town
ship, in the town Of Genoa county Of Douglas. on
the
goth day of October, A. d. 1865.
at clock A. NJ, to answer the conn plant of the
above named plaintiffs. who she To recover the
sum Of 500 - due as principal and interest on a
pronsSory note ma lie Icy you to Jacobs 4 Bros.
dated April 5th. lst5 PAYABLE to them order and
duly endorsed II said plaintiffs vino the
holders and endorses thereof. the being
payable in sad Genoa. NO part thereof having
been pai'l-note on file in my Uice--when judi
ment will be taken against YOU for the said
amount. together " tn cost, and damages, ii you
f,ii to appear and answer.
70 the sheriff or ary Constable Of said Douglas
comfy. greeting: Make legal service and due
return hereof.
Given under my hand this 18th day of Septem-
Der, A Il. lists.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-11
Important to the Ladies.

When female is in trouble afflicted with dis
e,se, and requires medical or surgical attendance
the enquiry sh"ud be, Who're is there ply stefan
who is fully competent To administer relief. and
whose respectable standing in society recommends
him to the conf ienc Of the community? The De
tor. Undertaking how iuper5ltively Necessary
these requirements are, feels called upon intr-
pbSe, and by calling the attention of the afflicted
10 the fact that he been Professor of ebste
tries and Female DiaeaSes for TWENTY YEARS and
is faly qualified to administer in al Cases both
medically and -urgically, not in uper;iciil man
us-. but thor ngfl manner wears Of sind Y
ami practice-both in hospitals ard Trtvate fami-
les-caa make, to them from the hands of the
unparalleled, un-Crupnlous, and designing. There
fore families rely him Upon A f.ther
AL in affiirti"n rinl i'll him one who can feel
and sinpattze with, AMI bcfrieni them in trouble
one in whose SECRECY the utmost confidence can
lie placed. Cnsuitat On BY Letter or Otherwise
FsiEE. See adiI ess below.
The Celebrated Female Rem edieS.
,mpouniied from the pirate prescriptions Of Dr..
T0nng, have now obtained n most extended popu
lirity, ard are correctly viewed to be the safest
nni aurest remedies for the lants for which
they are applied. The constantly accruing testi-
nprials Of their efficacy declared them to be pre-
ei,i:',ently superior their action.
No lay should he without these Renovatlng
AGENTS. None genuine unless procured at this
"lire. sent 10y III Ill or Express to any part Of the
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
II. Grsatsst Discovery IF this any otE,r Age.
Prentive Powders for Married Ladies.
T,te~e powders will be found of essential value to
those whose ans. health. or other circumStau-
Cr@ do not permit them to increase the number of
Ic:r family wit!nut Inconvenience suffering and
p.rhtrs risk of IIe This rreuaratnn is safe,
iif:t.I e. convenient and simple and cannot in
jIre the heath of the most delicate 1t curt',iIs
privileges but gives strength and yigor. Nor
ally ii.i it is IF the highs utility, and
.i-,-i By he Soundst princii les If prudeu and
virtue I'll. r use should lee avoided at certain |
: me-. Iri $40 u box Sent 70 any part of the |
Cas- pes f-cts safe from suspicion. |
E-lit the amount by Mail or Express. addressed |
~ BENZ. +. JOsEELYN. VI. ID
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-11
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Established by
DIR. j. G.. YOUNG, In 1850.
No Cure. No Pay.
Consultation Ly letter otherwise, FREE.
BENZ. +. JOSSELYN, NJ. D.


L has enjoyed on thi Coast an uninterrupted
'uccess of eighteen years. and has became Of
the M st celebrated Institutes of the age.
The great number actually received and cured,
place it in point of number of patients among the
very FIRST of the world and the OF its
rlyut ranks il second to none
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-11
PRIVATE DISEASES

Ia Males, and Irregularities in Females are the grea
uestr2yers OF health. They Insiduu.iy attack the
system, AMI gradually undermine and destroy it
they drive the bloom from the cheek, the iu-trC
from the eye, the strength and visor from the
game, they give punv an discussed off~9rilg. and
poison, through successive generations, the OF
Che IN trks be in >Crofna Con
sumption, Cr,pgles the ilo:ic, the .lrdy tic tie
Insane
There is more terrible >ctnr-e To the human
than those diseases arI>GG from the ctsmj-
natiJ: NcBerial Poison. The NJ iest forms 10y re-
treating to the blood ho ever the one atiic-
ted. the sword If destruction that is liable at any
moment to TIL an! bli 7ht-io utterly d.s;roy-all
earthly h.pe~.
MGECCI,I, reeaGn 2cd as the most FATAL
MEDICAL ENEMY to man, combining with the
NencrEtl doubles his dtnGers. Those who have
been treated with that lerniciou~ MIN ERAL Pol
son. are 1t cured the disease Ii Is only assumed
a form.
Do NorBE SATISFIED WITH PARTIAL CURES
Ihas leaves the poison crawl through the sys-
tenn, eating its way into the tissues and organs
beneath he apparently smooth surftce. To hurst
out in the future with viruence that will battle
the effects Of medicine When Perfect CURES can
be Obtained by Consulting physician. whom long
practice and Thor. u inycst CATION into the causes
of Diseases of the UNNAEE ORGANS enable to
determine at once the cause Of the disease.
In all diseases entrusted t. the d Ctnr' care:
pERFECr, SPEEDY. and PERMANENT CT RES
In all Cases Cures Guaranteed.
In Syphilis and its a,ijUtct<, Gonnorrhrrl and
Juis,fy ir Diseases disorders OF the it!-
der, hiineys and p"sttte; >ilnina Weakness;
Diseases OF the Heart and Lnn@: Dyspepsia; In!i-
,t,StrO Imp ,teHcy: iHcipieIt Cu.l-InuGiulI a.li
;..i Diseases "f the GHtry "r'I- in either SEX cure
iy-..S Y;.lrTrI ted. or / i T--gUir,d
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16

The Hopttor illustrates the freedom
enjoyed by the negroes Of the South,
under this reign of terror, which the
Democrats of the North insist must
not be removed by loyal reconstruc
ton, 1t says:
q Ghosts OF the Confederate dead " have
made their aPPe2rance IN Clinton, Greene
Count Iatefys When servants give trOu-
bic to heir employers they are taken out
by said ghosts, whipped soundly, and
warned 10 behave thereafter, or expect
worse treatmenL.- The result IS that the
citizens Of Greene are never troubled now
because Of inapudent and lazy en- lOyees.
A negro dares n OF quit his nome 20 seek
other@ eIi.lFsQy nenti for ne or Sd VIII De
in the spiritiland. and be beaten most Sc
verely. .-,.,. Iasr =. ....- tes
We can gather something of the
feeling ofcthese Southern Conserva-
tives, from The following extract from
the glowing speech of HoDsoN, of the
Montgomery (Ala) Hail, delivered
on the 20th ult before the Demo
cratic Club of that place:
We have a right to appeal TO the ultima
ratio TegeJll From the valleys should 20
up the defying shouts of an outraged peO-
plei From the hilltQpS should blaze forth
the ferg crosSofYe gekncs, and the soil
OF Alabama, from the rivers to the gulf
should thrill once more beneath the feet
OF freemeu ! ~ the memory Of Alaba-
mas sons, who died in glory on the plains
Of Chal mette, ar The victory of Horse Shoe,
on Malvern Hills. at Bhickanl auga, at
SIrilOh. and at Manassas, we would say
strike
81 Strike for your affairs and your fires
Strike Tor the green graves of your sires !
God and yonr native land ~
1t is suggested that if this gassy
warrior had done MS striking when
giving blows was praoticed BY the re-
spective armies. the country might
have been rid of him, and so escaped
the mischievous effects of his cow
ardly couasels after the exchange of |
blows has ceased.
The Southern papers are full of |
such sentiments as those published |
above. We could fill up columns
with them We close with the fol- /
loving screech from the Luka (Miss.) |
Gozette:
The Southern people will never follow
The crazy God and morality
vOrsht p1ne -SpOon-steatlng Whlte-nlan
hating outside OF the oustitutiou-stand-
ing black-and-white- blOod-mixtng-wO-
an-crOw1ng--baby rangltng--ceOW-prO
fankee -peddAing-c hlcken-Stealing
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hSuldered-hypocri' fcal--can ting--psalm-
inging-CowaTdIy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /
vulgar-silmy-m outhed onion eating.
y Observation-Disclosures -stuhng scoun-
trelS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16
EdItorIal.Notes.-

THE President, it IS expected in
case he is convicted, viii take the
stump for the Democratic candidates
for President and Vice President.
IT is now understood that the trial
of Mr., DAVIS will take place in
Richmond next month. Let it result
as it may, we hope it will not be post
poned any longer.
IT is expected that Arkansas viii
have two Republican U. S. Senators
and one member of the House Of
Representatives in Washington dur
ing the present or next week. They
will have the evidence that Arkansas
has complied with all the require
ments of the Reconstruction Act.
THE Superintendent of the various
railways running into Indianapolis,
held a meeting at the Bates House
Monday. for the purpose of making
the annual Spring revision of their
time tables. The result of their de-
alterations will be announced Ia a
few days.
THE railroad from Terre Haute to
st. Louis via Vandalia will be located
this week. A full corps of engineers
left Indianapolis several days ago for
that purpose. It is the intention
to build the road with greater rapidly
than any ever constructed in the
United States.
ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS and
JOHN FoRsYTHE are astonished aud
bewildered at the apparent indiffer-
ence of the people at the prospective 1
removal of President JOHNSON for
in Office. They cry out. I
il great agony, " Why don't the PEG.
pie do something?" The people don't
. do something because they are
very well satisfied with what is being
done.
The editor of the Boon County
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16
THE

Council. 1t especially contemplates
the use of the bonds for the purchase
of iron and for no ether purpose. It
does not embrace any condition in
reference to taxation as that viii be
a matter fully within the. power of the
Council and will be a subject of after
consideration. The question as now
presented is whether Evansville VIII
render her aid to this Important en-
terprise new, in.sueH a way as to push
forward its completion at an early.
day; or remain passive, and suffer
other and rival roads to cut Us of.
from large measure Of our trade
We trust the Council will give the
subject the prompt attention which it
demands. ..s....-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16
Embargo on EransEfIIe rrade.

The business men of Evansville
have been startled aud taken COM
pletely by surprise by the recent legis-
lation of the Kentucky Legislature.
There has been for some time a sharp
rivalry existing between the mer-
chantszand steambeatowners engaged
10 the Green River trade of Evans
vile and those of Louisville, in which
contest Evansville has been decidedly
the most successful. The traders and
planters of the Green River valley
generally regard Evansville as their
natural and most convenient market,
and have preferred to carry on their
commercial dealings with our mer-
chants rather than the more distaat
city of Louisville.
But it appears that our rivals have
taken a pretty 'effectual method to
place US at a disadvantage. Upon
examination of the Acts passed blythe
Legislature Of Kentucky at its recent
session, tits disco7ered that the own
ers of the Louisville aud Green River
packet Fails City" aud one or two
others louisville merchants) have
procured the passage of law trans
ferring the entire State control of the
improvements and navigation of
Green and Barren Rivers to them
selves, as a private corporation or
stock company. The names of the
corporators are j. A. ROBINSON, J. V.
SPRowLE, w. S. VANMETER, c. J.
VANMETER, E. 3. SEELEY, III. C.I
MuRRELL, VIM. BROWN, D. G. TUR
NER, and G. G. SMALLHoUsE. The
State works on these rivers, which
cost Kentucky over two millions of
dollars, with the entire control of the
navigation for thirty years, are trans
ferred to these men (the owners of a
small steamboat and a few Louis
Vile merchants without compen-
satton. As a matter of justice
to the people of Kentucky it is
evident that a great fraud has been |
committed in the passage of the Act, /
but that concerns the citizens of that
State. That which interests Us IS the |
fact that the entire control of the .
of one Of the most valuable /
tributaries to the trade of Evansville +
has been quietly transferred to a hand
full of our rivals, who are constituted
a close corporation, and who have the
power 10 greatly embarrass, if not en-
tirely destroy, our Green River trade.
There is no question but that they
will use all the power they possess to
our injury.
Beyond the fact that the control Of
the navigation ofthese rivers is in the.
hands of those who are inimical to
the interests of Evansville, the i'm
oortant change created by the Act is
the adoption of a new system of tolls,
the charges are collected, not
lpon the cargo, but upon the tonnage
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16
The NEW =.


Gold closed In New York yesterday at
l3s2S9lSS4.
A hair store in st. Louis was robbed OF
$1,000 worth of manufactured hair on Mon
day night. & h--i 81 <tS -
A dispatch from Plymouth, Mass. dated
18th, says: Hon. r. B. Hale died thismorn-
ing. The funeral VIII be on Saturday, to
be attended by the various Masonic lodges.
The lease Of the Vincennes Railroad has
been divided equally between the Cincin-
natl road and the Central line, including
the Pennsylvania Central, Pan Handle
and Indiana Central roads.
There were rumors in New York yester-
day Of a painful railroad accident. on the
Erie Railroad, involving the loss Of over
one hundred people.
Mrs. Harry Thomas, a female waIkist,
attempted to walk one hundred miles in
twenty-four hours, on Monday, but lied.
She walked ninety-two miles in twenty
three hours and half
From Hayti we have accounts Of a Sc
we're battle between the Government
troops and the .revolutionists, IN which
the former were defeated. Several towns
had been captured by the rebels, who were
succeeding so wen that the overthrow of
the established Government was conf
IDENTIFY expected.
The New FORK HeraLd'S dispatch from
Barcelona. Spain, report that kim dom as
greatly agitated with strong symptoms Of
revolution. Martial law had been pro-
claimed IN the province Of Catalonia.
The War Department yesterday gave
marks of respect for the memory of Presi-
pent Lincoln, By closing their doors at y
o'clock. Signal guns at the arsenal were
fired every half hour, beginning at sun
rise and continuing till sunset. The
National flags over all the public ouild-
tpgs were at half mast.
The war in Venezuela continues. A vic
tory for the national troops was reported.
There was a dead lock in Congress, and
the finances were running very low. The
President of the Republic had fed TO Porto
CabellO to be out of danger. The New
York Herald, who IS responsible tor these
items, Is great on Sou American and
Mexican news.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16
The NashYille Railroad Proposition.

The Nashville Railroad Proposition.
The ordinance in relation to the
Nashville Railroad, which accom-
panied the petition of citizens pub
lished in the JOURNAL yesterday, will
we hope be called up and acted upon
by the Council tonight. The propo-
sitiOn as now presented Is not for an
other or additional subscription to
the Evansville, Henderson & Nash
vile Railroad, but simply for a change
in the manner and time of the issu-
ance of the Bonds which have already
been authorized BY vote Of the peo-
pie. 1t was provided in the original
proposition to issue 100000 Of the
city bonds with which to buy iron.
when the Road was ironed twenty
miles out from Henderson, and graded
to jacksonville on the north end, and
finished to Hopkinsville on the south
end. The latter condition has been
accomplished. 1t is proposed now. in
order to push the Road forward as
rapidly as possible this year, 70 au-
thorize the issuance of the 800, 900
Of city bonds now, to be placed in the
hands of responsible and experienced
men, selected by the Council, with au-
thority to purchase with the pro-
ceeds iron, chairs and spikes to be
used ON the north end of the
Road between Henderson and Madi-
sonville. The remaining SLIGO, 600
to stand as originally provided, for
the purchase Of the iron on the last
section Of the Road This is the
pro- csi,.on to be acted upon by the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16

INDIANAPOLIS DEPOr.-Oae Of the
best of the recent improvements in
the Union Depot, at Indianapolis, was
the establishment of a large and pleas
ant Dining Saloon. Under the super
intendence Of Mr.. j. W. HENRIE and
his accomplished assistant, the Union
Dining Room has secured a reputation
with travellers second to none in the
country 1t is a great Accommodation
to all passing through the Capital
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16
Notice

OF Order Of Council to Discontinue
the Alley situate between Fulton
Avenue and Fifth Avenue, and
Extending from Ninth Street to
Tenth Street, in Block Number
Thirty-One.
7aTT OTFSsF is hereby Civ en-, that the
~ common Council OF the CITY of Ev-
anevfIle an its session on the Do DAY OF
March A u. 1868 passed an order 10 dis
Continue the alley situate between Fulton
Avenue and Fitfh Avenue, and extending
from Ninth 10 Tenth streets.
All per-ons owning Or claiming real
estate adjoining or abuttlng upon said
alley, and feeling themselHes agRrieved by
the passage Of said order, may have re-
dfess by application To said Council within
six weeks from the publication Of this
notice. A. II. MCGRIFF, Clerk.
City Clerks once, March NJ, 1868.
marl7 Union copy.l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16


The Evansville Cahrier, before the
election. insisted that the people Of
Evansville ought to vote for the
Conservative ticket, in order to
secure the trade of Kentucky aud the
South, Since the electionl it has ex.
ulted over the result ON account OF
what it. alleges viii be the good re-
suits to the trade of our city. In an
editorial, which it adopted from a
Kentucky rebel paper on Tuesday,
the Courier used this language: as7
The people o. this city feel that they
have the right to be Considered as the
friends and 10 be treated as the friends of
the South. We believe that the people Of
the south do 50 regard the m, flor they
would be false to their own Interests and
wantinE ia gratitude il they did not.
Thousands Of thenlI ave. shown their APP
probation OF the stand which his city has
taken. They preferred to deal with their
friends and they came here.
All such talk, in the opinion Of
sensible merchants, is the sheerest
nonsense and thoroughly disgusting.
But the Courier cannot object to be
judged by its own business standard.
The first response which we have
beard from the South to the " Con-
sentative" triumph of last week, is the
discovery of the fact that pretty
efficient embargo has been placed
upon the rich trade of Evansville
with the. Green River valley, or, as
the Courier yesterday termed it,
" virtually and in effect excluding
US from ta6commerce." One would
naturally think, after reading of the
Courier that such an outrageous and
ubiquitous proceeding could only pro-
ceed from some illegal Radical rump
Congress, but it is an undeniable fact
that the blow comes from the Con-
servatiye" Legislature of Kentucky,
a body of law-giVers thoroughly Dem
ocratic, and for whom the Evansville
Courier has profound regard. We'll
may the Conservative" merchants
of Evansville exelaim. Et ta BruteP'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16
Pine LumbergL
100000 FEET.

wwYE DESIRE re CALI. THE rs
Wv EEClnL al arttOn ~ all those iur
tend ng 10 bulid ,O ne .act that we have
on nd large sIrrty Of choice seasoned
yellow Dine ftoOuEg. which We viii post
tivelv sell az sOWer figures than 10 can De
bought Tor Anywhere else ia the city.
When II IFS preferred We VIII FURNISH lhe
dressed flooring at merely the additional
expense incidental t0dressing II.
Jan24tf j. q. DU5OuCHEG a 90.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16
MASONIC HALL.

VgTHIs POPULAR PLACE OFf
amusement WILL SHORTLY OPEN,
Fer the Summer Season,
Under the management Of w. NJ HoB-
LAND, with a FIRsT-CLAss COMPANY,
selected from the Louisville, Indianapolis,
PIttsburg, aud New York Theatres. p
Sc POPULAR STARS have been en-
gagged, and will appear I'm rapid succession.
APPS diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16
The New RebelliOn-The Ku Klux
Klaa-DemOerati Testimony.


The Evansville Courier of yester-
day contained a sneer at our account
of the expulsion of the MoCALLA
family from Louisiana, in which we
are charged with working up popu-
lar feeling. If it is unwilling to ae-
cept the plainstatenents of a respect
able old gentleman of sixty-two,
whose veracity is unquestioned by ali.
who know him and his family, a ma
tive of South Carolina, for thirty
four years a citizen of Louisiana,
lifelong Democrat, we will produce,
for its benefit and that of the North
ern Democracy, the testimony of their
sworn allies, the rebel Democrats of
the South. We ask their attention
to the extracts which we compile
from Southern newspapers and public
men, and from them to form their es-
innate of the state of society in the
upreconstructed States.
We published yesterday the expo
sition Of that reasonable band of
assassins, the Ku Klux Khan, with |
their oaths, &C., as discovered BY
Colonel BEAUMONT, Chief of the
Memphis Police. The Aualaache, of !
that city, one of the most influential |
organs Of the South, openly advises /
his assassination for the plain dis
charge of his official duty. as follows. I
Whether the organization be genuine
or bogus, Beaumont has been guilty Of /
conduct for which he ought to be muir
dered. "
1t is useless to deny the existence
or power Of this new phase of Copper
heads, so near akin to the old order
Of Sons of Liberty of Indiana noto-
riety. We referred yesterday to Gen.
Meade's order against the organiza-
ton. The Richmond Enquirer and
Examiner, the leading Democratic
paper of Virginia, says:
lit is now very evident that this Ku
Klux Khan l. NOT meaningless. Merry
Andrew organization, but that under It's
cap and bells 1t hides a purpose As resolute.
noble and heroic as that which Brutus
beneath the mask of well dis
semble id1Ocy. IL IS rapidly organizing
wherever the fusOlent negro, the malfg-
aant white traitor to his race, and the in
famous squatter are plotting to make the
south utterly unfittfOr the. residence of the IT.
decent white man. II promises, we hope,
to bring into the field for the defense of
o9r lives liberty ana property hundreds
nave been tried and induTated by the per-
is, dangers ana sufferings of military ser
vice" \ a.-