davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-02
REORGANIZATION.

The following are few selected from the
multitude of recommendations in our pos es-
sion:
From W. P. Head. Esq, Bangor Me
BANGoR, Me, April "a, 1868.
1 hereby certify that | have used tobacco
for thirty years past and for the last fifteen
years | have used tsco pounds per month. /
have made attempts to leave off at different
timeS-I have left off one year at tine. but
always continued to banker after it until |
used Orton's Preparation which has complete
ly cured me of the appetite for tobacco. /
would recommend all who are affected with
this terrible habit to try the Preparation,
which will certainly cure if the directions are
followed W.P. HEALD.
From E. w. Adkins, Knoxville, Tenn
kNoxvILLE, Tenn, Aug, s. 1867.
This is to certify that had used tobacco
to such an extent that my health had become
greatly impaired and my whole system dsran-
gsd and broken down. In June, 1867,
purchased one box of Orton's Preparation,
and after using it found that was complete
iy cured. have not had any hankering or
desire for tobacco since using the Preparation.
/ belisve it all that IL is Recommended, and 7
would advise ali who wish to quit the use of
tobacco to try one box Of Orton's Preparation.
E. w. ADKINS.
From John Morrill,, Bangor, Mel
BANGOR, Me-. March 81, 1863.
This is to certify that have used tobacco
for eighteen years; have tried many tim :s to
leave of. but have suffered so much from a
dizziness in my head and gnawing at my stom-
ach, that have soon given up the trial. A
short Tina since friend induced me to try
Orton's Preparation (sold by you.) l have
done so and am completely cured. l did not
in the least banker after tobacco either to
smoke or chew, after | began to use the Prep
aration. JOHN MORRILL,.
T Price OF Orton's Preparation Two DOL
lars per box. forwarded to any part of the
country, postpaid, on receipt of price. Mon
~ sent by mail at our risk Address, G. B.
COTTON, Proprietor, Box l,743, Portland
Maine.
REFERENcEs:-We, the undersigned, have
had personal dealings with G. B. Cotton. and
lave found him reliable and fair dealing
nan, and believe his statements worthy of the
confidence Of the public. s. B. Richardson,
ESQ, Rev. j. 8. Green, DR.. s. B. GoweT1,
PORTLAND. Maine; Chas. FL. Morrill,, Biddeford,
daine; e. III. Boyle. Atty, Belfast. Maine;
Ilonzo Barnard, Esq, Bangor, Maine VIM
}. Sweet, West Mansfield, Mass NJ. Qaimby,
Il. Johns, n. j.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-02

Me Cholera and yellow fever
are inspiring apprehensions of the
worst kind in New Orleans. Not
many cases of either are reported
yet, but the streets of the city are
represented as very filthy, and as
the kind of government they are
permitted to have there is not cal
culated to improve this condition
of things to a marked extent, the
worst predictions may possibly be
realised. Between negro domin-
ance and yellow fever, the political
degradation of the white race and
the reintroduction of the cholera,
New Orleans promises to become
an unhealthy place of residence
for fastidious people the present
summer. 1t will be a perfect par
adise for physicians and political
adventures, but a sort of Hades
for anybody else who prefers cat
tend to Legitimate business, and
to keep in a sound condition of
body to do it effectively.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-02


~ We shall feel gratiied
when the ten Southern States shall
have been properly admitted to
their old place and representation
in the federal Uniou. On Thurs
day, the 25th, six of those States
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Louisiana, and Florida
were rehabilitated, over the Pres
idential veto. To be sure, Wen
dell Phillips, who is one of the
Radical leaders who are unwilling
to accept General Grant as the
party nominee, says on this sub
ject:
"Seven States have been read
mitted and will soon take their
places. No one claims that they
are ready or tit for places in Con-
gress. Bat the Grant party needs
them. We sink principle and risk
the negro IN order to elect Mr.. Grant.
Mark you, he is SO popular that
there's hardly need to count the
votes. Still, we must risk the
presence of more Fowlers and Van
Wrinkles, and peril all the results
of the war to insure the election
of this marvellously popular SOL
der! And so Mr.. Greeley and
the Independent wheel into line.
Every politician must now wear a
gag until November"
We are anxious to see all these
Outsiders" take their old seats at
the federal table. Let them come
back. Let us, for Heavens sake,
witness a restored Union. That
done, time will soon rectify all 9TH
er mistakes and heal all differen-
ces. The whites and the negroes,
in each State, will soon settle
down into the respective situa-
tons fixed for them by nature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-02

North side of the Square,
In the nGWly-fttGd Room next Door to

In the newly fitted Room next Door to
WRIGHT 3 TRANTIAMoS,
is now receiving new and very
j desirable stock Of Spring and
Summer Goods of the latest styles,
embracing a general variety Of sta
pie and fancy Dry Goods, ready
made Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
{ ladies' and gent's,) Queens and
Hardware; in fact, all the leading
articles usually kept 10 first-class
retail house. Thankful! for the pa
tronage extended since ! have been
in Fayetteville, / hope by strict at
tentlon TO business, and a good
stock Of Goods at as low prices as
they can be purchased in The market
to merit liberal patronage. Call
and examine ny stock. Mr.. w.
w. Perry, we'll known to the people
Of this community, can be found at
Ill times behind my counter, and
would be glad to have his old friends
md former customers call on bin.
The usual Barter of the country Ia
zen in exchange for Goods.
aprill6 B. NJ. HATCHER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-02
THE APPETITE FOR TOBACCO
DESTROYED.
Leave of Smoking and Chewing
The Poisonous Weed, Tobacco.


One box Of ORTON'S PREPARATlO \ is
warranted to destroy the appetite for tobacco
in any person. no matter how strong the hab-
il may DO. o. If IL fails IN any case tie
money wiiz be REFUNDED. 1t is almost impossible
to break off from the use of tobacco by the
mere exercise of the will. Something is
needed to assist nature in overcoming habit
SO firmly rooted; with the help of the Prep
aration there is not the least trouble. Hun
dreds have used it who are willing to bear wit
ness to the fact that 0RToN's PREPARATION
completely destroys the appetite for tobacco
and leaves the persen as free from any desire
for it as before he commenced its use. His per-
Jectly safe anihpmless IN all c 'ses. The Prep
aration acts directly upon the same glands
and secretions affected by tobacco, and through
these upon the blool, thoroughly cleansing the
poison of t. bacco from the system, and thus
allaying the unnatural eraUingsfo for tobacco.
Nomore laundering TOR tobacco after US ng Or
toms Prepare ion! Recot ect it IS Wa1ran-
f1JF Pa,oore Of 4 nJt71l or feifs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-02

@ The Democratic majority
in Mississippi at the recent State
election is about 10000! The ne
groes are sick of Radicalism, and
are beginning to realize who are
their best friends.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-02
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate have been registered since
our last:
G. B. Metcalfe to Amanda M.
Bright, lot in Petersburg-$250.
Sam. Talley to James A Talley,
Is acres-$640.
N. G. Holley to John A. Osbern,
100 acres-S1,S 800.
T. j. Massey to ]. F. Goodrich,
lob acres-S3, 500.
r. Farquharson to Patrick Fee
han, Bishop of Nashville, three
fourths acre in Fayetteville-deed
of gift.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-02

Senator Edmunds has introduced
a resolution, rejecting the electo-
raj vote of the Southern States in
the Presidential election, unless
leaguers shall have declared them
organized under the reconstruc-
ton acts.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-02

G The President of the ne
gro Loyal League at Rylton, Ala
-bama, is in Jail for stealing bacon
in the act. By an over
sight he was not put on the Chi
cago delegation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-02


Fayetteville Council, No. 25.
J. d. Scott, T. |. G. M.
G. B. Boyles, l. H. T.
F. G. Buchanan, P. C. w.
D. P. Shackleford, C. G.
o. D. Evans, Treas.
D. W. Holman, Rec.
John S. Waddle, Sentinel.
Union Chapter, No. Is.
]. G. Woods, NJ. E. H. P.
F. G. Buchanan, E. K.
G. B. Boyles, E. S.
j. H. Burnham, G.. Fl.
Thos. J. Gray, P. S.
0. D. Evans, R. A. G..
B. M. Hatcher, G. NJ. 3rd v.
J.C. Gilbert, do End Y.
W. B. Martin, do LIST V.
j. S. Vaughn, Treas.
d. W.'Holman, Sec.
John S. Waddle, Sentinel.
Jackson Lodge, No. 6S.
J. S. Vaughn, W. M.
D. W. Clark, S. w.
o. D. Evans, ]. W.
d. w. Holman, Sec.
W. B. Martin, Treas.
John R. Thompson, Chap.
Thos. j. Gray, S. D.
Charles Waddle, j. D..
John S. Waddle, Tyler.
Petersburg Lodge, No. 1913.
G. l.. Randolph, w. M.
John G.. Andrews, S. W.
John II. Russell, J. W.
J. R. Hester, Treas.
W. r. Smith, Sec.
W. r. Runaway, S. D.
Elias Brents, j. D.
Hugh McTier, Tyler.
Boon's Hill Lodge, No. 16l.
P. Hobbs, w. M.
Thomas George, S. W.
John Wright, J. w.
G. W. Hunter, Treas.
James McAtee, Sec.
W. W. Wilson, S. D.
j. T. Cathey, J. D.
J. T. Wilson, Tyler.
'leasant Plains Lodge, No. 305
r. M. Woodward, W. M.
Mark Hutchinson, S. W.
John Gill, j. w.
T. d. GriHis, Treas.
W. A. Rhodes, Sec.
j. c. Stephenson, Chaplain.
A. Mcdonald, S. D.
Carroll Commons, J. d.
W. W. Mcdaniel, Tyler.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-02

At. Hebron Lodge, No. 344.
N. D. Crawford, w. M.
H. D. A. Thomas, S. w.
J. w. Armstrong, J. W.
W. F. Cole, Treas.
S. G. McCollum, Sec.
j. M. Bell, Chap.
J. T. Goodrich, S. D.
F. G. G. Pylant, ]. D.
A. Washburn, Tyler.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-02
TurnpikeS Again.

w 1851 WYNN ui gu NPSh oui
people again to wake up and see
to our turnpikes, in a short note
in relation to the Norris Creek
Pike. What we said of that pike
is true of every other in the county.
Bedford county is determined to
build that pike to the Ridge, we'll
knowing that she will take large
part Of our trade from us unless
we build it on to Fayetteville
Bedford county has already secured
pike to Petersburg, and produce
to ,oithin 6 or 7 miles of Fayetteville
IS aoaggoned orer to &elbyrille on
that road. Business men of Fay
etteville. what think you of this i?
How can business grow up and
prosper when its own people won't
sustain it? We need not tell our
people of the quantities of corn
AMI wheat raised between here and
Petersburg; we surely need not
tell them that they are able to
build a good pike there, for all
who stop to think know all these
things. And now if the people
who live along the line of this road
will not stir they ought to be stir
red. The people in the country
have more business at the county
seat than they can have at any
other place, and it is certainly to
their interest to come here and
besides there is business that can be
done nowhere else. Now can we
not make it more to their interest
to come to Fayetteville, and break
down gradually these habits of 60
ing elsewhere
What we have said is true of all
the roads upon which pixies ought
to be built. In going from here
to Pulaski, people sometimes trav-
ell 200 miles round instead of going
80 miles through on the direct
road. The only reason of course
why this is done is because the
road is SO bad that they won't
travel it when it can be avoided.
Between the people of Lincoln and
Giles counties there has always
been a friendly feeling; we are in
the same legislative and congress
sional districts, and it would doubt
less be pleasant and profitable to
cultivate more friendly relations.
But we do not like to see the prop
per business of our county going to
Giles to be done. If our people
will rouse up and build for them
selves good pixies from Fayetteville
to Pulaski and to Elkton, the bust
ness of the whole line of the road
would go to its appropriate place.
If it is to AS interest to carry his
produce to Pulaski, of course he
will do SO; if it is to BIS to carry
his to Elkton, he will carry itthere,
and if it is to C's to bring his to
Fayetteville, he will bring it here.
We do think the people of Lincoln
county ought to place themselves
on an equal footing with the peo-
pie of our neighboring counties,
md if we do not then improve,
he fault will not be with our
selves. Build your pixies in every
give yourselves a market
East, West, North, or South as
you may wish to go, open an outlet
or yourselves in whatever direc-
ion you wish to travel, break
lewn this wall of bad roads that
las hemmed you in and prevented
improvements from coming in and
produce from going out In a great
neasure, and can you doubt that
our improvement will be rapid;
hat when there's money anywhere
lse. there will be ga considerable
in Lincoln county, for j
,e will then be a part of this great {
=
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-02
A Curious Book.

A Beautifully illustrated Book. worth a
thousand dollars sent free on receipt of Fifty
Gents, BY addressing Prof. John Vanderpool.
10. sc Clinton Place, New York City.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-02
~ The Columbia Herald {

~ The Columbia Herald of
the Goth contains a very sensible
order, headed Headquarters No.
l, Frightful Era, Crimson Epoch,
Alarming Hour" which appliesto
and was issued for observance In,
Maury county alone, Bogus Ku-
Klux are warned to desist-"dress
parades" are observation-disclosures
bers of former Ku-KluX Klans
are ordered to destroy their dis
guises, sag nothing, and remain at
home"-"they are organized to
preserve law and order, and their
purpose shall not be defeated by
outside parties, be they friends or
foes"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-02

Thepapers are talkingof Grants
character. We never
knew he had any.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-02
The Masonic Festival.

AO 1s40SOAlC CSUx d1s
Wednesday of last week, it be-
ing St. John the Baptist's day,
was an occasion to which the Ma
sons of Lincoln county can revert
with satisfaction. At an early
hour in the morning the roads
leading to Fayetteville were
thronged with people moving to-
ward town, to participate in the
festivities Of the day. The number
Of persons present we have heard
variously estimated at from 1900
to 5000. The whole county was
we'll represented, and we have
never witnessed more harmoni-
Gus and pleasant meeting any
where. About 9 o'clock a process
Ion was formed at the lodge room,
and marched to a beautiful grove,
near the river, about a mile south
west of town, where officers of va
rious lodges, ETC., were installed.
DR.. Duggin, Deputy Grand Lee
turer Of Tennessee, addressed the
multitude. 1t was happy effort
full of truth and sound argument
"a speech replete with good sense
and altogether unanswerable. II
fully met the expectations of his
numerous friends in this quarter
who were so eager to listen to
him. His manner was calm
and dignifed-his language pure
and chaste--and every word seemed
to make a deep impression upon
his hearers.
At the conclusion of DIR. Dug.
gins address, which lasted about
an hour and half, the audience ad.
journed for dinner, which had
been barbacued on the ground
At its conclusion, a short but sat.
isfactory speech was delivered by
Register Doughty, which was well
received and highly applauded by
the listeners.
About 4 o'clock P. NJ, the crowd
returned to town, after having
spent one of the most agreeable
days they had ever enjoyed. All
returned to their homes highly
pleased with what they had seen
and heard, and thoroughly satisfied
that cit was good for them to be
there"
Through the kindness of our
friend Capt. 7. J. Gray, we are
enabled to append list of the Off
GERS installed:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-02

The following are few selected from the
multitude of recommendations in our pos, es-
sion:
From W. P. Head. Esq, Bangor Me ]
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-07

NEW BRooMs SWEEP CLEAN."-Now
Messrs. County Commissioners, trot out
your brooms and clean up the Plaza. You
know that it is burning disgrace to have
the great breathing hole Of this metropolis
in such a filthy condition as at present. You
know that the combined wisdom Of this
State contemplate putting the Capitol build.
in; on that piece of ground, and to further
that object just put the place in good order
30 that our Solons will view it with favor
and pleasure, and vote an app opriation to
start the building.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-07

Pine are booked a week ahead in Virginia,
80 great is the rush. The fare is $50. Ac-
cording to all signs and reports the snow
must be very deep in that mining region, and
provision scarce.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-07

IN SIXTY DAYS the Nevada Legislature
will convene at the Capital to do such bus
mess as the exigencies of the people de-
,nand. 1t is foregone conclus ion that
Stewart will " walk off with the Senator =
ship, and truer man could not be found,
i5r that place.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-07

AUCTIoN SALE OF HoCsEHoLD FURNI-
rUTE.-Mr. J. B. Cormack will offer for
sale, at l o'clock this afternoon, lot of
household furniture. This will afford house
keepers an opportunity to select such arti-
cles as they may need from great variety
of parlor and kitchen articles. See adver
tlsement in the APPEAL Of this morning.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-07

THE OFFICIAL RETURNS from Storey
county upon the vote for State officers is, as
stated in a dispatch received by Gov. John
son, last evening, from n. A, II. Ball, Esq.
of Gold Hill, is as follows: Grant Electors.
SO Whitman, 592 johnson, 635 Mighels,
SCI Day, 557; Fitch, $50.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-07

The OFFICIAL RETURNS OF ORMsBY
CoUNTy.-There having been many inquiries
made OF US, as to when we shall publish the
official returns from this county, we take
this occasion TO say that we shall do SO just
as soon as the powers that be-" see fit TO
make the regular official count.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-07
SEMINAL wEstkyEss,

Tie Young man Who eNpcfipt a,s that rtoAt, q
weakness iu hi' is'nlHr and mental "a bigAti
tbnuld stop tp consider Nlcutp II aii.IH he ..D
tiod IN the weakness 81 the. lucE. .trn linz ~ a.,
lml's, Dis 81, rtd uierstiuf, Ltatuuulaia Fi,ll,.
Il the power uiih' mind, uistastp tfs ,i,N ,t,.J
81 in ending ifurlis, for, hudinra q ,sil elr a..
lo'snrss troubled AID lArN aous tlltai.. tttht.d.
led 10y growing deafness hos Il nus,u taf ~ w.,
aud numerous Other stmrt,tIs 4 Gi.uta.nI'athD'
the positive traces u that mot terrible and ,i,,
tIurtivc 81 AL di-ca es, frmnRl McpLt,...=Nn,tipr
away his pp"efs, destroy Ing his lulp e lfp ald
matho It, aud dragging lin along the tn L.n
pain ~ his 81 sirur", t,NHll a Premature lbf
le'thsuihr grave. To him Who inds ~. life CRIT.
llrE out ~ the dityhttEr Il the Vital Iflutipl.
existence, IL nocturnal aud Gnrnal ,niisst ia a..
mere c'sslf 90 " the ,uun,s Of iis alr,atan.s
brings no assutanco Il fr,ii.
Marriage, that hois ,fi,c Ito safa.fuat,l AL
how - manhood, brings e. such sue ~ hone ~
cure lGi add 10 he mccoy In the kntWla,rp Il
the "hc Who l' Is to tim Or - much Il brt lil,.
pines., i'a victim = bis U,f. H1pn iItpufui q, a.
ran.an % biz ruui.hm'nt he sdGs tons mis,iy
and ID .rlct uutll hope .ny,. HIM. 1ttte . a..
rssrur except n rrol ar and ,bni in,alm nj -.
Consult tlirn, 10 enc" iysi au i, ~ long pia,4
toe and rhl itsuath has made him ihuIanp IA,
couNri au With Every Ih'. 20 Of Ilt daeate, Ihr.l
Wuu ha,e b,tumo u, victims IT HpilHA vices thu.
IA nasNl, iisriuHtugRH and Gp. tturtall ahf, al ht
f. l. tl' nsHHls II rtk iw,ua with D. aly b.. aii
cH'IsrWtiN,a, aud hHItrris e mi .ha ~ grave
with g. nsguilrl 'ir'ins, 'huu'l consult Nithtu.
a nl'Wp'ts delay, one phu ttit aiuTafllge MIR
ihtir gatherings, such th, Doctor vuuldp,pe,,si.
~ recommend him ~, swing O. ,iah atA All
guar 1ut,a. e q prTl t, aul Permanent ,'ut,
without llinaiAtcc from buthoss, Change "a a.
or Fear ~ Exposure.
II. 1 Il.,tt AZ a =. IL.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-07
T1s Gyc1'ct bigoorcrg II his Ur eng ua,p ~
rrentiyc Pow.eTs 20. Married Ladies
Or. rrvAi.g MONTHLY PILLS

o., 1ENAlh MONTHLY flIISs
These T. lls ara uow %, IN, Nltdgrd l., tic Me-.
cal Fraternity 10 bn the uily sale, bill snd ~.
cttt us r,nejy - b, depended un in ling aba,i4.
cas,so sgrl rrssirn, ht,guiaiiiN, 80 stulph. q
III. source OF suh detlurahlv Ericsson he Il mae
name. In ~ ease .huud ih,su WI be- Z k'n
Nhps tho tailont has itnsin a. b.lthe th. 10
Ntu,rE. ffi,o g.. Remit tie amount a. al'ss~,
airi iheN will hr iH varied Ntt ial sit, pti,hs
tie, CRkD Ar HOME,
Patients residing IN any part ~ the state b'-
ever distant Who may ds.fe medical al, CO a
their rr-cti,. cases aud ho think ltl - tu Sub.
nit written stat ni"nt ~ such In pi"i't "o~, y"
holding pcrsana Interview, ate as.hre'i that ias
c,nlninni, atiun- vii h. he'd mu.t snrr.l.
All letters ani mone, mus he addressed
REM D. J,bsstLNN. ". D., stamp
$50 wsshingt, a street
$40. San ftaLeis<e, Gel
os2s Il
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-07

THE IRISH REPu ELIe.-We are indebted
to Hon. John Weleh, Assemblyman elect
from Storey county, for copy Of this sterling
Irish American Newspaper.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-07

CoMMIssIoNED.-TheG Governor has COM
missioned Thomas Cahill Notary Public for
Nye county also, r. V. Dey and VIM. Y.
Hale as Notaries in Storey county.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-07

Tue VoTE AT THE STATE PRIsoS.-We
have just received the returns from the above
institution, and now lay them before our
readers: Whole number OF votes cast, .
Grant received Is, Seymour 9. On the Coun-
~ ticket, there was considerable splitting.
Pixley for the Assembly, and Wagner for
Treasurer, were the favorites, and by little
jldicious electioueeIing ran away ahead of
their ticket. On the Democratic State ticket
every thing went smooth, not man cut, but
for two candidates, Anderson for Congress,
and Clayton for Judge. There was consider
able buzzing and contest, "Rattlesnake Dick"
swearing that Hal was bully fellow, for he
(Dich) had stood guard over him at Fort
Churchill, ard " fyou fellows want to get out
Of here, just put him on the Board Of Pardons,
and he'll help you through "He's my
friend" Every thing went off smoothly with
one exception the Republicans wanted to
vote the China convict, to which the Seymour
ies demured, On the ground that this was a
white mans government" and should be
ruled BY them. The RAIDS" weakened, and
everything went eff harnonicusly with the
rh0ye result
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-07
THE DAILY APPEAL.

New YORK PAPERS by the Overland mali
to the 22nd of October, have been furnished
this Office by John G. Fox. Thanks.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-07

AN AcCInESr occurred between the Warm
Springs and Empire yesterday, which nigh:
have terminated fatally to one or both parties
Two ladies were riding out from Carson be-
hind a span Of spirited horses, when the
horses took fright at pile of rock on the
roadside, the result Of which was that the
buggy capsized and they were sent whizzing
through the air to the earth; and, strange to
bat had it not been for a chiyalric Yankee
bull driver" the team would have gone to
smash. He righted things. and sent them
Oh their way rejoicing to Virginia.