davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-01

OCR CAUSE looks bright throughon
the State.
Washoe county will roll up 100 Re
publican majority. Storey sure for SOC
Lyon the banner county Of the State
will allow No other TO carry off the flag
Douglas will elect her entire ticket by
a large majority.
The Union men of Esmeralia are
mskinga noble fight for victory, and
will win.
.The Great East''-Lander, Churchill,
Nye, Lincoln and Humboldt are up and
doing, and will send in good account
of themselves.
lie, not Ormsby be at fault in duty ;
but when the polls close on Tuesday
night, send forth the glad ,idinss that
she has 200 Union majority.
Republicans you can do it |! WoHK.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-01
AND RESOLUTION
Cy THE o.
Hev.ia Union State Convention.

Resolred, Tha: the Union Republican
Convention of the State of Nevada endorse
uncondiionaly the platform adopted by the
National Convention of the Union Republi-
san party at Chicago, Nay 20,h. 1868.
Resoired. That U. S. Grant, the great cap
tain. having lead our armies on to victory
against the enemies OF our government, we
recognize in him the proper leader tc lead
toe great armies Of Union voters to victory
On the Sd day Of November next.
2sSoireH, That in Schuyler Colfax we rec
"gnize firm, consistent patriot, Il true friend
ri the Pacific Coast, a wise statesman, and
one who in the councils of the nation second
ed the efforts of his chief upon the field.
Hssoire1, That on this, the anniversary Of
Mexican Independence, we congratulate our
sister republic that by the bravery Of her peo-
,,,e they have obtained their present position
aGlcng the Republics OF the world and that
the sympathy Of true Union men is with
every people, everywhere, who are struggling
f,r their liberties.
iirso sstii. That being. as Il party in favor
of OF intelligent suffrage only, we heartily
endorse the action of our National Conven-
tom in it, position of leaving To Ne:atis and
s,i other lnya! STAKES the undi>pu.ed right to
regulate tie question OF suffrage for them
aei<es.
L Resolrea. That ~ nave unabated conf
dence III tine con,tancy, conscience and c0ur-
age, the power. q II lintisni and purpose of the
people nf the United States, who, in war and
peace, have thus far proved themselves equal
- every emergency, aud will So Continue to
The end.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-01
GIT READY FOR 1HI FIGHT.

Union men lyou have but two day
in which to prepare for the great strug
gle into which you are to enter in behal
of your country. its liberties and i'll
honor. We can look over The list O.
registered voters and count hundred
men of our party, who can, if they will
each ofthem, bring to the polls two OF
three voters who will cast their ballots
for onr nominees. Will these workers
do their duty?
&c prepared to de your work early
voting as soon as possible in the
morning.
II you must drink, defer the indul-
gence of your appeti:es until the polls
are closed. Nothing is so serricable in
fight as a clear, cool head.
Possess yourselves of the printed lists
Of voters and make it your special duty
TO see that your Appropriateness vote :;
and check them off, and set them at
work when they have done so.
Remember the value of one vote. 1t
may be possible that it will save the
entire fight.
Remember that we are struggling to
extinquish the smouldering, threatening
embers of rebellion and treason.
Remember that unrepentant re bells are
trying to possess themselves OF the
power and patronage of official station
in Nevada
lie; it be every mans endeavor TO get
as many straight Union votes into the
ballot box as possible.
Let every Unionist, after he has ex-
hausted his efforts in getting the men
of his party to vote, go for the Democrats
and try to get them 10 vote the whole,
or part Of our ticket.
Let us all work as if our country's
salvatian depended mon our f,i,hful
service and ifeach of Us does the best
he can, the battle is won, AMI "oid
glory" will again float in trinnph over
the enemies of Union, Liberty aud
Progress.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-01
SCEOTIELD AND GRANT.

Schofel. is the Secretary OF War
appointed by Andy Johnson. Here is
wha, Henry Ward Beecher says Of him
do not believe. fellow Ct izcns. that there
is such a spectacle on the face o. a." globe
as the friendship which exists between (. y
erai Grant, General Schotield. General Sher-
man, General Sheridan, and General Thorn
as. Immense applause. When, not long
ago. I received one from within headquarters,
not General Grant, | do not mean. when
they were casting about for a candidate for
the Democratic party, some Senators visited
the Secretary Of War, General Schoteld, and
urged him TO become their candidate After
thev had laid their plans and desires before
him he went forth to his superior and friend,
General Grant, and told him what had been
done. General Grant smoked on and said
nothing. Laughter and applause.] The
next morning General Grant went down to
General SchOfeld and said to him, "Schoteld
it is certain one other OF the candidates
of the two parties is going to be elected Presi
dent LAUGHTER. Nov, do not care
anything about that thing, but do care that
the country should have a sound man, and |
do not see how YOU can consistently refuse
to be the candidate of the party if they will
put you on good platform" Applause.
But" said Schotield. Il am Grant man;
cannot go against you !; l am Grant man"
" thought it my duty" said he, ito tell
you what l thought Of it, and left. APP.
plausel think that is almost as good as
declining nomination, and then accepting
it. Shouts Of laughter and applause.l
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-01
ACTING OUTSIDE THECoNsrITUTIoN
Said Henry Ward Beecher in his re-
cent great address delivered at the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music !:

cent great address delivered at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music:
There is great distinction between acting
contrary to the Constitution, and acting
outside of it. We act outside of the Con-
stitution simply where there is no provision
in the Constitution for our action, and
where the times compels us to do some
thing. II there was in the Constitution a
provision for the rehabilitation of the rebel
liouS States, the Republican party certainly
would have obeyed the Constitution but
that never was contemplated, and there were
no provisions made in 1t, therefore, the Re-
publican party was obliged to act outside
the Constitution or not act at all. As to
this matter | confess l don't feel so sensi-
tive about it as to the men who spent four
wears fighting against the Constitution. l
have great respect for it. | like it. But 1t
is not so dear to me as it has become to
them. l have reasonable hope, too. that
the Constitution will be maintained; | think
the broad common sense of the American
people will take care of the Constitution. 1t
is very affecting to my feelings, therefore,
when l hear these outcries, these most az
fectionate yeainings, and longings, and re-
piDings of the reconstructed rebellion IN
the South in behalf of the Constitution, the
dear, blessed Constitution. Laughter and
applause. Why do L love the C"ns.itu-
tlon ? Because / believe it breathes and
c.eates liberty everywhere. That is the
trouble. The Constitution they mourn is
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-01

REPUBLICANS, devote one day TO your
UNION. Be at the polls in solid mass,
aud by your ballots strike terror to the
hearts of the " COPS who are trying to
wrest this Government from Uuiou men.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-01

REMEMBER that on Tu s lav next,
Nov. Sd, at the ba,lG' box will be de
cided whether Union men or Rebels will
rule this Nation-whether Grant the
soldier and statesman, or Seymour the
REBEL and mobile will run our Gov
ernment. Voters, stop and consider.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-01
GRAND UNION RALLY TOMORROW
NIGHT

On Monday, (to-morrow) night, the
eve of the election, it is proposed to
have a grand rally Of the Union men of
Ormsby county at the New Carson
Theater; on which occasion an address
will be delivered by Hon. Robert NJ.
Clarke, in which he will deal with the
local issues concerning this constituen-
cy. Let this be an occasion for the
gathering of,he loyal hosts. Let us
make such a showing of our enthusiasm
and strength, as will reassnre our
friends and strike terror 20 the hearts of
the enemy. Every man who intends to
vote for Grant and Colfax, should pre-
sent himself a, this gathering. Wake
up, 10y alists, and show yourselves ready
to participate in the contest before you
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-01

Look OCT for bocuS tickets. The
ormshy county rebels will try TO play
every thing on Union meu.
See that your ticket is tie s:rni Ght
thing :; and that every man thereon is G
regnisr nominee of the REPUBLICAN
PARTY
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-01

| DEMOCRATIC oCrRAGEs, South and
North, are the most common occurrence
What the ku kux Klans and the New
York Orphan Asylum bnrners-Sey.
mour's - friends begun, the rowd,
Copperheads of San Francisco and
other cities have initiated, the bastard
ly attacks of the rebel bushw hackers
of San Francisco upon the Union pro
cession the other night find parallel
in the doings of their fellows in no
boken. Says late number of tie
Washington Chronicle
The Republican meeting at Hohoken on
Saturday evening was much disturbed bv
Democrats who crowded into the house
From their conduct before the meeting it
evident that the proceedings would be Of
lively nature. Mr.. Reed, of Hobnken, was
unanimously elected chairman, but no ap-
pointment of secretary could be made in CON
sequence Of the action of the audience, who
continually shouted No." when the NOM
ina,inn of any gentleman for that position
was proposed. Mr. Reid briefly explained
the object Of the meeting, and then intro
duced Mr.. George A. IIal>ey. a candidate
for Congress. Mr.. Hal>ey delivered short
speech, during which cheers were being con-
tinuall, given for Seymour. This speaker
DECLARED his conviction. amid a storm Of
Kisses and cries of - never" that Graht and
Colfax would be in office in March next.
The chairman then introduced General
Burke, who, notwithstanding the hortiT at
the mention Of his name, stepped forward.
and in a speech Of much vigor explained the
Republican platform. He told the audience
that he had fought in the war to preserve the
Union, and remained in the army until the
surrender # Gen. Lee. This remark was
received bv long and continued cheering for
General Lee and Hnratio Seymour, which
were supplemented by additional cheers for
General Beaurecard and Frank Blair. Cap
tain O'Shea followed with an interesting
Snpcrh
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-01
OF Lyon County.
FOE STATE PRINTER:
OF Orn.sby County.

Tho FLOWING named gentlemen constitute
.he Union state Central Committee: Charles L..
belong, Chairman; a. t. ii;.ttertn. AIRY :;
n. ". uoyt, Fred FEr:h, j. =. MyC inton, v A.
Bourne, J I'm naSSt,il, +. NJ N,,olw.. rtlI. J. :.
slausen, Thomas Wren, &. r. Zsbrisle. r. IL
Kennedy .,. FHll-r frank Tt-li1hue. James ;.
sIingerllni. J. T.. Hickey. j. + Jones, n. 4. IL.
BALL John G.. LEWIS sliiI J. III. hiuhei.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-01
NEW TODAY.
LIST OF LETTERS
in the Carson City Post Office
November !, 1868.

Persons calling for these Letters will please say
ADVERTISED"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-01
Hon.R.D .FERGUsoT&E .B2EARLEy
HON. RcET. n. CLARKE.
Alter ley General.

VIII Ilr s. the citizens Il Neva a upon the To-
itlrtl Is-ucS 4 the dry ~ ''5,oNs:
ENFIRE 60 uriay, october II
tAR>ON CITY ............... - ,r.ty NoytI Der:
County Central G. ninl!tt g y ia llease max.
ariauE rmcnts Tor Ilee1l..-> a. aiJve announced
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-01

The following named gentlemen are members OF
the Orms5y County Unon Central Committee
Henry K. Mishels, Chairman; George ellison,
800 otary; 5. L. Jones ". b. heyoer, T.. NJ.
stshapiR.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-01
Empire Township Nominations:

For Justice of the Peace. ......J NORRIS
For Constable, H4RkINS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13
f'airnl Medirints.
BEAL'S
LATE P0WEL'S EMBROCATloI


] NN"NNNNN
lluman flcfh, requiring ths uss ol :,
external application.
n,lits rev Compound tfeparcdh ~ q ma.
Chemist having full knowledge u M \
medical virtues oi each ingredient that s,,l
into ili composition q Warranted 10 sfre,S n
thing Of the hind ever yet offered to the p'I
A. nm external application for The disease,
which u is recommended We are sati,6.si
it viii work IL own road into tie oonfdes.I
all who use Il, and those who Try 10 ono. II
never be with ort u, and therefore We ~
experience as The best test Of lie usofulne,,
is pronounced by Faniers, and all who have u
/ u, 10 be the best application ever used II
Bmbrocaiiun has been put up for over "A
/ years, and Il i only through the inereasipr
nand and urgent request Of my friends snd
Public that ! scnd u forth a. IN > grand rem,
sgent for the various diseases 10 whieh 4
noble and useful animal the hsrse, il ruiise1
Many remedies havo been offered 20 ire p]
lie under different forms. some of these ara
jurious, Others at best of little pse and mi,
wholly improper to answer the purposes for WI,
they are recommended.
A judicous and really useful composition. 4,
from those objections, has therefore long be
desired by many gentlemen who have yalua,
horses, and are unwilling to trust them to \
care Of designing and pretended Rarriers. III,
wishes are at length fully grat6ed, BY h
Beaie) being prevailed upon to allow thi, valu
bic Embrocation (which has proved 70 eaicAcio
10 tho various diseasesl 10 be prepared a
brought out TO the public.
This Embrocation was extensively used
the Government during the war.
for sale by HsrisHick A Irwin, Clearfs
JoEcph r. Irwin Curwensyiile Daniel 90,
lander. Lu:hersburg.
Address all orders to
DIR. EDMUND BEALE,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13
Attention, Soldiers.

= - I'77A I IV4N OF bVUNI y
LII SOLDIERS OF Is6I-'62-'63 kt
"A entitled 70 an INCREASED BOUNTY
a ane Undersigned Is prepared to collect All sr'h
,n,euhues as well as the Increased pay to Soldiers
Niaoss. An inquiries and communications Al
sseIea o', promptly. Discharges receipted tot. Hes'
Vulce address, Curwcnsville, Pa
seps-u IOsIAH EVANS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13
A Proclamation against High Prices
CHEAP FURNITURE.

JOHN GULICH
nNSlRES to inform his old friend, ana an.
~ toners, that having enlarged his sbon an
increased bis facilities for manufacturing he 1.
nov prepared to make to order such Furniture =.
may be desired, in good style and at eheap rate.
ior CASH. He generally has on hand. AZ ~.
tnrnitnre rooms, varied assortment Of ready.
made furniture, among which are
BUREAUS AND sIDE-BoARps
Wardrohes and Book Cases; Centre. sof. p.,,..
breakfast and Dining Exten.ion Tables, co,n
mon frenoh-po Cottage, Jenny. Lind and other
Bedstcads; Sofas Of all kinds. Work s,sna.
hatraeks Wash-stands, Rocking and Am
Chairs spfing-seat, bottom. nar',r oo,r
mon aud other Chairs; Looking q lasse. M 49,,
description on hand aud new glasses for IA
frames, which will be put IN on very reasonsh,e
terms on shortest notice. He also kocps on hand
or furnishes TO order, Corn-husk, Hair and Cot
ton.top Mattresses. ""1 O''-
CoTFINs OF EVERY KIM
Made to order, and funerals attended ui,h .
hearse Whenever desired. Also. House psintin :
done TO order. The subscriber also mnrnsa.
lures and has constantly on haa9, Clement :
rs'ent washing Machine, the best now in use :
la'ss using mus machine never need be with
out clean clothes lie also has Flver,s p.,s.,
ehuTn, asuperior article. family usinr ,h;'
Vhurn mover need be without butter ''''
All the above and many other articles A.. n,.
nishea 70 customers cheap for CAsH or exchsnrss
Ier approved country produce. Cherry. Msr,o
Poplar, Lnwood and other Lumber suitable ta,
Oaeinet work. taken in exchange for furni,urs
=, so Remember the shop is on Marie, s,,o,,
S,s. IA and noarly opposite the cold jew
''S,e, =, 49,, JOHN GuLICH.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13
miscellaneous.
Great Oil Region Of Pennsylvania,
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS
On all Night Trains

on and after MONDAY, NOV. rs. 1867. ID,
" trains on the Philadelphia Erie Ia.
Road viii run ss follows;
WeSftrard
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13
CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH SHOP,

IN CLEARFIELD. Pa.
lmmedintely In rear Of Machine shcp,l
VIE subscriber would respectfully inforu, The
II c,tiaens q Clesrfeid. and the public 10 gen-
e'A'' mat heisrropsrod to DO al Kinds Of worko
CARRIAGES, BUGGIEs, sLElGHS, &c,
on on snort notice and on reasonable terms, snd
an workmanlike manner.
- ~ Al orders promptly attended to- ~
fee' H. SO wM. NJ IeH1.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-25
Governor Helden,s Message.

The message of Governor Holden is GER
tainly one of the most important documents
given to the public for many years. What
ever honest differences of opintion there
may exist with some as to the soundn ess of
its conclusions, there surely can be bu one
sentiment as to its marked ability an,l I'M
doubted craftsmanship. There is not at, eva
sive or doubtful sentiment in it. 1t is open,
frank and bold, and on this account, annot
fail to command the respect of every npre-
JUDGED and candid man in the State
Whatever conclusion the Governor hs ar
rived at on any given subject, he max es no
conceament about the same, but speak out
in plain and unequivoeal English One
matter. Just at this crisis, il strikes US. is of
particular interest and that is the rep cal of
the Stay Laws. These laws, generally of
questionable Constitutional character , and
often in their practical application wol king
serious injustice, are scarcely ever to e re-
garded as permanent. Whenever it is APP
parent they work mere injury than go ,d to
the great mass of the people it is time they
were abrogated. The unusual liberal pro-
visions of the new Constitution on the sub
ject of preserving homestead, and til. CD.
poriunity afforded under the laws of Con-
gress for going into Bankruptcy are all in
the opinion of many, that can 6c reasonably
demanded at present.
We commend the Governors Mesa ge on
on this, as well as many other impt r5ant
topics, as worthy of consideration by every
citizen of the State.-Neu6era Repu5li Mn.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-25
Married:

In Elizabeth City, N. c., on the morning of
the 18th inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Pitt, Mr. DAVID
PoRTLocK, of Portsmouth, Va, and Mrs. LUvE-
MA MoRRIss, of the former place.
At the residence of the brides father, near
CASTOR, OH the 18th instant, by the Rev
Mr.. Cannon, Mr.. JAS. II. HOUSE, of Missis-
sippi, and Mis- LULA ALLEN, daughter of Mark
A. Allen, Esq, of halifax County, N. Z. ..-f
At St. Johns Church, Fayetteville, on the
morning of the 18th inst, by the Rev. j. G..
Huske, Mr.. WIN. TLLINGHAsT, of that place, to
Miss SOPHIA L., daughter of the late John B.
Williams, of Chatham County.
at St Bartholomew's Church, Pittsboro', on
Thursday. the 9Th OF November, by the Rev.
Robert v. Sutton, Mr.. FRENCH STRANGE to
Miss NARY L., daughter of Lawrence J. Haugh-
ton
In Granville County, N c., on Thursday morn
ing tsac 18th inst, by Richard d. Jones, Esq, at
the residence of the BRIDES father, Mr.. JOSEPH
A. PuRYEAK and Miss MAGGIE A. daughter OF
Wn. W. Hill, Esq, all of Granville.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-25

USEFUL HINTs.-New mich cows should
be carded daily. They like it, and it pays.
The potatoe is "a great absorber of potash
Therefore wood ashes are good manure
for it. is '
Puta few live fish into wells if angle
worms infest them.
If the roots of trees are dipped into soft
mud just before planting, the earth that
sticks to them will give immediate support
to the small fibres
John Johnson says that farmers mnst give
special attention to sheep and cattle keeping
if they want to make grain growing more
profitable
Calcined plaster is as good fertilizer as
the uncalcined. but it is usually wasted at
ter its use in the arts
Some one says if salt is kept before
horse 10 the stable he will not gnaw his
Manager. Trial will tell.
Root crops, not grain, are the thing for
ynung orchards. They do not steal so much
tree food "t M
Toads are capital helpers in taking care
of vine patches. ~
Experiments prove that fence posts set
up the reverse way from which they grew,
will last much the longer.
1t is difficult to tell collie from bots in a
horse, but tablespoonful of chlorofOrm, in
twice as much mucilage, is a good remedy
for either f'
Rich milk is not the best for calves A
butter COW is not good stock COW.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-25

The LOUISIANA ELECTIONS. vote of
LxIisiana, with but one parish incomplete,
stands: Seymour, 81, 742; Grant, q, $50 Dem
,oeraie majority, IS, 100. The official count will
wary this but little. The returns show that Grant
received one vote and Seymour ,635 in parish
where 472 whites and I,99S blacks were regis
tered last year. In Caddo, where the registry
stood 1887 blacks to TT whites, Grant gets one
vote and Seymour 1885, St Mary, East Baton
Rouge, East Feliciana, and other parishes show
similar figures. But st. Landry, the scene Of
the late riot, goes the whole hog, casting 4 500
votes for Seymour and none for Grant, though
3,lo2 blacks were registered in that parish last
year.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-25
N. c. Bonds.
We find in our Northern exchanges the
following telegram from Raleigh, under date
nf Nova,nbor IA - 81 s.t 4

We find in our Northern exchanges the
following telegram from Raleigh, under date
of November IA: Il r sss8
"a lot of $500 Sper cent coupon State
bonds, secured by mortgage on the North Caro-
lima Railroad issued by authority OF tue last Leg
islature, having been advertised for SALE were
bid off by an individual at 65 yesterday. Another
lot of 81 DOC was sold by the Treasurer at 50.
Heretofore, bonds of the same class and denomi-
nation sold for 81. This is regarded as a sharp
financial operation" ..t
This telegram was evidently sent off by
some person who was entirely ignorant of the
facts in the case, or who was anxious to pub
lish a falsehood The facts are as follows;
The State of North Carolina owns So, coo 900
worth of stock in the North Carolina Rail-
road, aud at the last meeting of the Board of
Directors of that road, under the administra-
ton of 10 Turner, late President, dividend
of 6 per cent on the capital stock of the road
was declared, payable in the first mortgage
eight per cent bonds Of tile Railroad, and the
State received on its 100000 stock, Rail-
road bonds to the amount of $4,000. These
are the bonds alluded to above as having
been sold at IS. The Legislature had moth
ing TO do with the transaction whatever. The
statement that heretofore bonds of the same
class and denomination sold for 95," is re-
freshing, and he should have added that they
are now selling in New York at Ga and So.