davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-14
Tho Maine Election.

The Maine election for Governor, Legisla-
ture and members Of Congress comes of to-
day. Both parties in the State have been
making vigorous and jealous campaign Of it,
as II upon this days general result in Maine
the Issue of the Presidential election were d.
rectly and finally depending. The democrats
have been laboring to cut down the republican
majority on the popular vote, and the republi-
cans have been rs actively working to increase
it and, taking the vote of the State of last Sep
TENDER as the test, the summing up to might
will probably show . considerably increased
republican majority. From 1864 the vote for
Governor from year to year in Maine has
been as follows upon the two leading candi-
dates =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-14

common expression, and to repeat what we
have in substance said before, China cannot 60
back on u.s. She must advance. This will be
SO whether the European Powers adopt the
treaty made with US or not Should they
refuse that would only draw the cords OF
friendship closer between China and the United
States and give us whatever advantages might
spring from such friendship. We have sought
no exclusive privileges, and China Is ready to
accord the same we may obtain to England,
France and other nations. 1t Is now simply
fair race for the trade of China. We have
entered it with vigor and q determination to
have good share. England wants to retain
the one hundred million pounds sterling which
she now monopolizes. If our geographical
position and enterprise give us advantages over
others they will have no reason to complain.
China must be free to act as well as ourselves
without the Intervention by force of any other
Power; and the race for the vast trade Of the
empire now opening must be left to the swift
est and those who occupy the best position.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-07

fall su. Oils Elm 9ewi0er Sc BE- nit be.
Tlinte> bic Mineun9 nab DortL ,ouf ber
.Sdulter einem @eflbrten nanens Gple
fpl9enbetn eine5auStbiire eintreten rppute,
bafte er rer 5abn an Der pbcr1 Ginfalz
flung Iber Der GbIre feit unn 19nappte
ouf baS pi1on, Der SduB 9in9 LOG unc
bra9te Cole cine 9efabui9e @unbe in
Der 5ifte bel. 8eepe 1oll frlber f9on
ei1naal einen 8etannten in bie1er @eile
Yertpunbet baben.-Der vSttQwaterMel EFF
ienoer" tnoem ct cine pom rem uToylprs
Sails &epprter" 9emadte Mittbeiluna,
bic uGrte National<8 Ban" in @tiQma
ter babe III Tol9e BON Streiti9feiten UNI
ter ben 8eamten ibre 3ablun9en eineez
ftellt> bemuntirt 1u9t: ~@tr minf9ten,
eS tpiirbe un8 jemano cine $4,000 Mn>
meilun9 auf bic 8anf gum prdlent ma
9en, uno e6 io4te he pecer uns nod
Der 8anf 1nonnebmli9feiten perur1aden.
Man bat benz ~&epprter" ettras peiB oez
madt; benn bic 8ant 1T fet pie Elm
Bel6."-S. %. .@re99, oer befannte
~8rid" >Gabrifant ron Gba6fa> bat bic
Nnfe:ti9une prn 1 MiQion ~8yifS" in
bteit9er Stact contracting lbernommen.
100000 berl elben tperoen gum 8au tes
1euen Gpurtz6auie6 per>pennet.
St* @loub> 81. Tebr.-Gine 6ra,t
e}eneS, 4 Meiler Dtli6 nrn @auf Gene
ter m%obnhaft, beren Mann ami lebten
Donnerita9 fritz III bic @taot eesaroen
mar, ftiirste beim 5erabbplen BON &orn
aus etnem obern Stod 70 un9lldlt9 BON
ber Treppe, bab mebrere 2umberzGubrz
leute> melde UNI BET SoneS 3u Mitta9
~ e0en> in bic @obnun9 traten, bie6rau
NIT cinem &ornfolben in Der 5ano tort
am 8oben lie9en fanoen> ouf welGem
pas ubri9e&om berum9etreut mar. Die
Grau fanc i9pn in Sed;i9en. Go miro
bier fart fir Neubauten i'm nd9iten
Trabjabr unc CONNER npr9el9aft, @c
). s., beabfdti9ten bic 5erren Spbn
S9war3 unp Sobn SbeiB an ber @teQe
ibrer alien 2ofale Elm i91neS breiltSdi9es
Brtf9ebduoe> fit Store6 trn Grbee19oB
uno NIT elmer 5aue i'm ptern Stof oufz
sufiibren. Ser @olf9an9 CID
bat u8rtd" unb Stein parat sumBestnn
ce5 Baues am neuen @efdnonib auf
Dem Court @auszplob. Tren1oe Capt.
t~alilten iuuen I'M Be9rif iein> cine 9roBe
Dompfmablmible, melde bis gum nd@z
fen 5erbit III Operation lein iou, auf3uz
rernebmen, paB 5err SOS.
@ap1er Don Der Girma 2innemann II.
@apier III Gaut Centre Don ieiner @eiie
no9 rem Siten suriid9etebrt If, ppieltit
er mddti9e Baareniencunaen ataefauft
bat> TN, ben uNe9u:atpr" zStpre Der in
pielem Wtnter Don ben S1aaren bet
&dufer bereit5 gum 3ten Male eeleert
puroe, mtecer gu fiilen. Die @aaren>
melde fat alien 3wei9en pe6 6antelS
an9ebDren, inp Direct pur@ serl6ift uno
miro bic Tirma NIT ibnen bis CUR GrSfz
run9 Der S@ifabrt jsosn8eoarf entiprez
Ao+1 fH&1t&c+
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-07
. Gabelnabri6teu

@enua, q. Tebr.- Mrmiral Gar>
ra9ut 1T bier an9efpmme>1 unb BON be,
Staot alS SAT- en1pfan9en pprben. Dit
Corporation CAB Elm 9robe6 8anfett
ueber cer 5aupttafe Fl itanp paS Mpttp
~@merica an Der @ie9e bes Gplum=
bus"
columbus tpar tefanntli9 ein 9ebp,
rener @enueler.)
Nuber ben Stantbeamten, moren 8iele
Don Moel, bic Seepfftciere in Gprppre uni
idmmtli9e eriten 8lr9er @enuaS anne
1enb.
Berlin 81 Tebr. - Die @erpFi@=
tan9en oes neuen @ertro9s swil6en rem
Norpceutiden 8unce unb @merifa ilnc
wedlelleiti9 binpenp fit Mmerifaner unc
Deutl9e. Der 8ertra9 enpet na@ Nbz
lauf BON 10 Sabren> tSu melder 3ei1
bic beicen Guntrabenten bofen1li6 npd
am 2eben uno bel gutter 0elunpbeiI
ftnb.)
New yort %. Gebr. - 5eralb6
2pncpnzGobel melpet, roB cine Malenz
reri ammlun9 fatt BATE >pslde fiG e1tz
l6ieren su @unlten BET 8esabluna BET
Gntl9doi9unssanipriide &meritae in
Gn9lanb au5ipra6. Der liberale unp
treue S reuno Nmertfas> 9err 8riabt tpar
Der 5auptipre9er.
@erpiers, %. Teb. - Nuf ben
Baron BON 8urberA ruiiiden @el anrten
in pariS wurne bel @ele3enbeit leiner
Dur9reile rur@ bic bteli9e @tabt Don
Dem Sobne res befannten rulil9en 81
plpmaten Meyenporf cine @ano9ranate
9emorfen. 1ielelbe peria9te uup rer Sc
lanr1e entfam unperlebt.
partS> %. Gebr.-Ginem bier rerz
bre{teten @eru@te sufol9e fol- Der &Snio
BON p1euben pom pferpe sefauen ietr1,
uno 1t6 fart Yerlebt baben. NQe AMI
llrlaub abwelencen franiDfl9e Mru1ee>
SffBiere babcn 8efebl erbalten i6 bic
gum |. Mdrs gu repportiren. (Sou'd
BOD lps9eben q
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-07
Infer bentfdber Gaubibat fur
Gleftpr!
Sen. Oscar Malros.

u. VI W ultDb
Die 3eit erbei19t baB mir fdr @telz
lun9en> IN renen ee gilt, benz @olfe biz
An(prude, nslae bic einSiee Be, Union
unc ben @atstlunoe treu tr8ebene Yarte'
an lsine untetdiBuns bat, etuortnali&
porsuleser, DIE 81 (tunterrt6teten uno auf
Der poltt(aen Nsene Bstdbrtefsn unleset
oeu,i&en Wiitsirser gu brineen iuden.
Das 1T bic ya DIT oerjeni9enM 'dn<
net Don Der pre6e> welde IS nit efr BON
ibnen ps.t,elsnsn Sad'e sbtltd metaen.
I'm oieier YR'dt ~ 8enlaen fsusn n'r
peu Numen Don @eneral oscar
Malmros als uneres reut(6en
@onetoaten fir @lsf!or an BE SptB' I'm
ierer Spalten unp tnupfsn baron ote
Nuforcsruns an ale betuorraasucsn
ssutlden 81 publ;fann oes Staats6, une
in rem 8smiben Germ Malmrr6 Die
Domination Der Characterization unle>
rsr partst % 3uruf" 3u fdern,
irsunp!idf tellteben III wpuen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-07

Snbalt aus Der 6ano ger; fen unp pae
Wtite ludt. Sobn fano nab: fur5sr
3stt, oaB fstne 8%erfo!sung Yersebltt
l, uno blieb feben unp ma9te nit otiz
entai.fbsn Ua!a!tSmns letnem 0ersen
SaFt IN Dem Nuelprud: "All the
same" . .# -.%E 1872 1870
DAG Nsujebr miro pen Ben G,meren
@binelsn 3 Sage lang, pom ben retdsrsn
big 80 GaAe lang aefetnt nno mir f7<
Den G,ptt in Dem nmfance. rae ri,ts
@binsien in Der Minogitdt fpo unr
ertldEtn un6 nit rer arnen Cite
Don BRET Ga8en pulItommeu sufrieosnge-
tteut. .+. (@al. Demo-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-07
Sbineffbe 6emutb1tbfeit.

@ei1 swti Ioaen uno ben paju eeb5rfn<
ben NdAtsr fetern unlere dtnefhen
5timmoster in spe cen8sainu ibres neuen
SabuS. Sbr a~rttot; atslbsS Staotpie' tel,
Sattomentot afr, seist in ieeem Stors
smil 'en 8ea:ney unp Durcntifraee, etne
Nrt M'telptno smiiden Nl'ar unD 2undz
I,la, uberraat Don e;rem In mfbr ppsr
reniQet 9relen Bayten aeba'teneu 8:lo
yom beiltoan Sold, Ger obne 3weiftl nit
Wpblaefauen ouf isine In tlausn Talarn
siuhsrnoncelnpeu Mion9o!eu uup auf Die
pfauen|hwsifa,tia con l~trutrte 5aaltotlelt:
or 2ooiss d'nfltlter NttammEnobsrab
t'ft'. G5 1T 6inel ihs5 Msuiabr unb
wtr werren Itmers!id etwa so Wal per
Wtnute an pisles Daflum buyh Die in
Dutrlanpen oon rem pberu Stpdpeyftn
DER hinsfihen 5auler terataela6ensn
uno Ianaiam aber nj. eiuem barbarous
noise atbrenuenceu i}euetcradtr6 erin
merit. Die Strabe tit SoQ':ei NIT zen
ueberretsn css}elten becsdt, weI9e Der
mob!,bdtiBe rdmpfenne &'oen osreebltd,
Die {tbiefe Gcene b!nab;ulhne'fsu psrludt,
pa fo1tpahrenp neuss ldaBbares Materta|
b~iu3ussfl9t MIRO. Die untsl6dftiote
Sustnp Gan Graneisep'S uno bauptlda>
lih Der retfsre She'll Dsrlelten, Dor prolat
iteu Wenldsa nt@t lelten NIT Dem Sc
ltltdt6namen "Qpaier' be;eidner, baben
~ oteier 6etlidteit sablretde 0srtreter
s~elenpet uelde BE pprotedntlhen proz
ouftionen nit 9sretftsr Grfabruna tritif=
ten unp 70 ptl at6 m1a lih una o~eebronnts
Weblncel BON Graders III umil6sn lu>
6sn> als Nn9epenfen fir ben Nippti1d
o:rmu,bltd.
gu b%ehaupten, baB oo6 Gef uuoetribt
YetHoB uno I'LL: Sonnenietten bate, ,pdre
Nn9sidt6 rs6 Resens etna6 III fubn o.
bunotlt, unp auBsr eem btmmlilden @sto
oerm5aen ou9 trei DE Qmftdnoe @us
mntb in ZEN Neld dinsilder Treuce ~
(tIta Sn b5r an unfere Office an
aun3 .nre' 5oule SO. 7O6, Saframentu
Slrabs, ron Gun @bona 4 So. cccupirt,
lollte eben eine aug obenerpdbnten Teuer>
Graders Auiammenasbuneene S6langs
;um ebern Stoduetf binausgsla0sn rperz
osn, ais rislslbe iu frdb Bsusr fling une
I'm 3imner 3u eruIpp!ren btaann. -
Die Sobns bra6ten tbre 36pfe Idleuniaf
III <>iherbsit ineem f1e oie Trepps binob<
rannten. Die Sdlause legts tnspilden
cas- 2immer In 8Ionp uno mar ou|
esm teisn We,e etne neutrality-suspicious.
illumination In ar1Ftrem 5tp!e uate'
ssm Subel eer In Der @traes bi6tles
orana1en Menae Don 3uldaueru ~ per
anitalten ais purd nd'jsttiee Do3wt
idenfunft etntasr Nih. : Wongolen oe-
folat BON jabbernosn Spbns rte @efab.
tsndltist unp in pie Strabe bsf6rce1t
murbe.
Sobu Cinnamon 1T fair game fir Die
litte Suasno, >pelde auf mande Nt'
ibrem E%ebsrmutb auf letne Ro1sn 9uR III
MAIDEN we;b NIB abseieben BON Der mora.
l,ihen Ssite Der Sade iiebt IS chen pp(>
lerli6 aus einen 9rdottdttihen gbineitu
tinler einem 9una.n beriprins.n gu leben:
orr i'm sinsa Arus nit AntisE eTpsrsn;=
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-07
Observation-Disclosures.

Der unterseianete bat bic Qeentur fur bic na&Rete
b~enau,ten Mderbauserdtbf&afteu: Canton Sweep Sta,
les, Cafes Drefdmai6tnen Woeb's Selfrafer, gDppb'S
MOmins Mtta@ ment. W0Oo's two s8teel @ras.Itaf&tue,
Rirbs's Reaper uno Dtopsr,. sBufeoe" 0eaper unb
.tr, Beaver Dam Broab CAT Sdemafaine. puaadnbtges
4fDrttmeut BON -pHasen. Raetue gdsen. Gin sodes
Experiment. pom Grtra. Wai6.aen Iteileu fur Repara.
nut fnb tets an 5anb.
6. 8. sfeBner,
9 Belleplaine.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-07

16en Gbre Oeltf bat Ct bieisn Nrtifel ME
Qebabt) &c. (0bl.)
@enta1sn6 ntdt Jun, @srfauf.
Turbtbarer 5elbfmorb
unwett 6uo1on. 49, Sn Der lsbten
Dcnre'ftaa Nadt beaina Hrant Doe,
wslhsr bier tn ct. paul oielt 8sfannte
bat unp in Ircy, 10 Wieilen Don, SUD:
len, W{S. wobnbaft Nor, Ssltimnc
unter fo!aeneen umtdnosn. Doe, mel:
DIR etn Garaer nar, bate in 'eyter 3e't
pieIfad NnfjNe ppn Wabainu gebobt
Nm Dpnns1iaB bsiuhte ct lstueu in Bent
IsIbsn Sne wobaeuoen Brucer III Baalei
tuna ietnsr Frau. Die er Na&m!tE1as
aaforoerte, NIT i'm ts;m,uasben. Nu6
,5urdl Dor lsinen BatnTnn ~pstserte fl
Nh bsNsn> unb Ct otna aueir. 6isr
lheint er nun nod AM gbeno an's Wf,f
qeeansen ~ ietn, ftG In Der erdb'idlt
ocnffa'en Weife ppn BET Dglt III 1dafsn,
'noem ct 7d init eiusm 3isbmeNu g.
Tht uno &opf firhtsr!ia aerbafie, iid
Gle gta|e aus Gem 9sfthtc, Die cine 6anr
aans Cd uno oenlelbsn Nrm on bret St:lz
len beiuate abbtsb. 5ieronf bradts CT
Nh nit einem Ms6tr ali 20 5ttde unc
,tneu Ghniit ourd ben Ga'6 bdL Der
Don etuem Sbr gum anreyn 9tno> pbrs
iecod bic 2uftSsre uno Die Sa!a1aoer
IL euyb(dnsieen. 3uleBt muete er lstn
lhwer gelaoensS @ewebr eenommen.
palelbe nit Der WunpunQ en- bic B1ui
selsBt unp. es 1T faum 81 ieben mte, otz
eeo1iidt taben. Bonn Elm furbte!!!des
Sod curdbobrte ben 8Srper.
Grf am anntrn Worosn oin9 fem
8tuoer In cas- 6au6 pnp fano ben
ldrsd.ia Ser aummelten tcnt In ben nit
Slut bs(prlBtsn Simmer lteseu.
- @eneeu pbuipp5 miro an CONT
abent, 14ten ,. M bier in 81. paul sins
tfefsn unc 8ortrdoe balten lbsr BE
1bemas: vDte 3stten", 81 Council Der
Naitator", "@erlorcne &anfte", unp
Stro6enleben in europa.
- Gum @hftuun9afefe bes b II T.
(9enIurnperetn 8 In 2onpon, uno
~ rem BET rielsr @eleeenbeit eebaltenen
8 :ou,utnen an, %. Sanuar fanc fd In
Der Eurnbale Elm ;oblrei6es Yublifum
3ulammen. Der @eretn sdbli 420 peut{&t
unp 600 Witelteper anperer N%attonalitdz
ten, lsbtere metitenS Gn8ldurer. 6err@a~
pen fsin, Der prdlcent, belt I'm 2aufe
oeS Nbenes etne Nepe uoriu er auf ben
Nuben, zen cos Iusnen ben meif ourd
ibr @elhdft tts lpdt am NbenDp III Nn>
ipruh oencmnen unp On fonftieen Sci
%b,subrnaen oerbineerte Witglieofrn eeI
@slsul9of1 aendbrs, b%iaoeuttnp, Die 9oHz
nung ausiprah, man mBae bet Ter III
errparteneen Hsfprm res englild,en
Sda'ws(ea in NGf7ht ouf bic :ei-
1ias 8'l:une aud nie f6'psrIi& se|uurs
Gntpidelung ntdt aus ben NuBen lal>
fen.
- Der Reaeins Goele forbert alt
Demotraten auf, aug g. u. y. ausjuz
trsten. Das 1T nur Gonisquent. 8abz
rtnD Der &ibsuipn bsmiibte G@ tts be-
motralilde ptedc eleidfaus 10 wett IL
pas poeen burfte, Die Demofraten aug
per eroBen unionsarme f%ernbubalten.
SsBt NO 6err Sobnion paran IL, ttne
ne.,o 81 koU;rn nn,,,a;ften fxnnf hnH,Ike
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-07
Dr. s.. @ebelfdbt t,

9pmDepattl@er @rst
Office 3ts Ctr, uber Mago's @''en"9anc'une'
Dubuuns Ode 10. uno Wsster @traBe.
e5pre9fuuces spil@en II ano 3 abr Nodn''
Wstenbst balte Id sutlae Werfs, loots Ms
st,;neu INN wripat. une Tamilieneebrau6 uus
Dr. @Hintbers Gbte,arst fit eanoleute aunn Ser
fou;. 4O5f
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-07
IL mibtu nb BQ6ner,


@eupebrfabrifdnten INV *'dHcler III O""Ie"s
Sliuten, gienoloern uus &iitOlen
bes yor,iolidaeu Gabrifats, fibren aubereem etn
outes I0ortiment Don Sagome1ern, Sasotaiten,
bur, Iammtli9e Saso> unb Gii@apparate aQer Mrt.
&&Gmmtli9e neue unb Experimentation mer<
ben auf pas alerpromptefe uno biQtete belcrgt.
~ Das beritmte preubii&e 3Incnaoelee=
pebr, aum1 @ebraud fir bic ~@robe Saso" auf
6oamilp por3ieli& seeisnet pom benz elm BON uns
Sns aaaf B%e0eaune in bS&ier @outummenbeit g.
lie ert.
IS laoeu sur eefaQisen Yrifune ibres @aaren-
pprratbs i'm 5torelptal SO. 70 8ribse @traBt
minneapolis, Minn., biermit e%reebenit Elm
54mibt u. 8a9ner
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-19
How A GAMBLER MADE FoRTUNE-A

How a GAMBLER MADE FoRTUNE.-A
book entitled Sunshine and Shadow in
New York." contains the following: A man
lives in the upper part of this city. and in
fine style. He is reputed to be worth five
hundred thousand dollars. He came to
New York penniless. He decided to take
up play business not to keep up a
gambling house, but to play every night as
trade. He made certain rules. which he
kept over thirty years. He would avoid all
Righteousness; would attend church regu-
larly on Sunday would avoid all low, dis
reputable company would drink no kind
of intoxicating liquors, wine or ale would
neither smoke or chew; would 60 nightly to
his play, as a man would 60 to his office or
to his trade; would play as long as he won,
or until the bank broke would lose GER
tain amount and no more when he lost
that, he would stop playing, and leave the
room for the night; if he lost ten nights in
succession, he would lose that exact sum
and no more, and wait till his luck changed.
This system he has followed exactly. |
While this one man has been successful in
his career, tens of thousands who have tried |
the hazard have been carried down into IL
retrievable ruin.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-19

REBEL YELL-General n. B. Forrest
hears that General Fitzpatrick asserts that
he (ForresO nailed negroes to fences. set
fire to the fences and burned the negroes to
death. Thereupon Forrest denounces Kill
patrick as blackguard, liar, scoundrel and
poltroon, and names Basil W. Duke, his
rebel friend, as authorized to receive on his
behalf any communication Fitzpatrick may
choose to make. Forrest is evidently weary
of his life. His infamous notoriety as the
butcher of Union soldiers seems greater
punishment than he can bear. The brand
placed upon him by his conduct at Fort Pill
low is scarcely less enduring than that put
upon Cain.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-19
SERIOUS CONDITION OF CHARLEY FAIR

SERIOUS CONDITION OF CHARLEY FAIR
FAx.-No man is better known to old
Californians than Charles s. Fairfax
long prominent in politics in that State,
having filled the positions of Speaker OF
the Assembly, and, for FIVE years, Clerk
of the Supreme Court. The following
statement by "Ajax," the New York
correspondent of the Sacramento Union,
will be read with interest and regret:
Speaking of California Southrons in New
York reminds me that c. S. Fairfax, SO well
known in your State and late delegate to
the Seymour Convention, is lying at the
point of death in this city. His case is
very remarkable one. He is said to be dying
from the wound received eight or nine years
ago in Sacramento. 1t will be remembered
that one of his lungs was punctured by a
sword drawn from a sword cane in the hands
Of Harvey Lee. The physicians say he was
killed then, bu: has been lingering in re-
way, breathing and living with one
tide of his body only. His wife has been ap-
,rised of his condition.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-19
LADIES IN PARLIAMENT Ri

LADIES IN PARLIAMENT.-Mrs. Richie, S
London letter to the S. F. Chronicle contains
the following While the question of voting
is trying the spirits of some Of her women
land many of her menl, England is bound to
remom Der that women have graced her Par
iamentarv debates. Ladies of birth and
quality sat in council with the Saxon witas.
The Abbess Hilda presided in an eccleslasti-
cal synod. In Wisfred's great Council at
Becconuld A. D. G9il the Abbesses sat and
deliberated, and five of them signed DEGREES
of that Council along with the King, Bish-
ops and mobiles. King Edgar's charter TO
the Abbey Crowland (96D was granted with
the consent of the mobiles and Abbesses who
signed the charter. In Henry the Thirds
and Edward the First's time four Abesses
were summoned to Parliament. In the
reign of Edward Third the names of ten
Countesses are recorded, who were snm-
moned, by writ, to Parliament, and allowed
to appear there by their proxies.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-19
A HoRsEwHIPPING INDoRsED By STATE

A HoRsEwHIPPING INDoRsED By STATE
GOVERNMENT. - Governor Brownlow, of
Tennessee, in the Knoxville Wing Of the
9th of October, publishes the following
over his own non de plane:
Las. week William c. Nelson, of Monroe
county, met John NJ. Fleming. the chief
editor of the Press and Herald, on Gay
street. and in a bold and manly manner
thrashed him most numerically with a
hickory stick. Fleming had previously pub
lished an editorial in his paper in which he
denounced Nelson as a thief, swindler,
perjured villain, traitor to his country and
a scoundrel generally. We have known
Nelson intimately from his boyhood, first
as Wing and then as Union man, He
is the son of an honest and upright man.
His raising, education, conduct and charac-
ter do not warrant the application of any
such epithets to him. We therefore pro-
nounce the beating Nelson gave Fleming
and merited.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-19

THE SACRAMENTO RIvER.-The Califor-
MIA Steam Navigation Company have just
finished putting in dam at the Hogs Back,
at an expense of ST. 1000, which appears to
be success. We are informed by Captain
Foster. of the Chrysopolis, who came up on
Saturday night, it being test night as re-
CARDS tide, that he found plenty of water on
the Back, considerable more than ever be-
fore at that state Of tide. He thinks there
never will be any more boats detained on
that historical hog for want of water. The
other bad places in the river, viz: Cache
Slough, Eagles Nest and Upper Crossing,
will be damned up next Fall, after which
there probably will be good navigation at all
stages of the tides from here to San Fran
cisco.-Sac. Union.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-19
FROM AUSTIN AND WHITE PINE
From the Enterprise Of yesterday

AUSTIN, November ia slight shock Of
earthquake was felt here this morning al
about 5:l5. Some say they felt two shocks.
Men were awakened from sleep by a violent
shaking of their bedsteads, which continued
from FIVE to seven seconds. The motion was
from east to west. Doors were shaken, win
dows ratified, and articles in rooms moved,
though nothing was thrown down.
The stages continue to 60 out crowded and
leave passengers behind every trip. There
are now three lines of stages from here to
White Pine. Our streets were never so
lively as now, and every kind of business is
good. To-day the first trip of Wells, Fargo
& Co.'S double line to Argenta was made.
1t is expected that they will shortly put on a
double and half daily between here and the
to accommodate the rapidly increas-
ing travel.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-19

HE DEVIL IN kENTUCY.-The Cincin-
matt Enquirer says A wonderful phenom-
caon has recently made lis appearance on
Willow creek, in Bracken county, Kentucky
GA the night Of the 10th of October, promi-
nent tobacco merchant behell a frightful
object in the middle of the road, INN ediately
IN front of him, which he thus describes
The object was about six feet in hight
and walked upright. The face was at times
that of of Il man, very pale, with curls Of
flame falling over his shoulders eyes of
sulphurous blue, changing constantly in
Size, one moment large as a cup, and then
e. ,dua ally decreasing in size until i. was
AKIN ost invisible. Its arms were those of
Inan, and hands deadly pale. In one hand
h. held torch, and in the other swor,
that seemed to be about four feet in length.
Is lower extremity was that of a horse. Its
tail, which was about three feet in length,
was flame. It's breath was solid sheet of
FIRE, which vibrated with the heavings of its
breast like the pendulum of clock.
He hastily rode to town, and having told
the adventure to some of the citizens, they
Immediately formed party and started out
to see the strange vistant Lawyers, doc
tors, preachers and tradesmen, armed with
guns and pistols, made their way en- nlasse
to the scene OF this adventure. When they |
arrived at the spot some of them beheld the |
specter and others could not see it. The
country is astir, and the people are eager to J
get rid Of the Unwelcoms visitant.