davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-24

The DEATH OF NOTED ARABIAS.-
Judge Jones, now of Salem, y. l., was for
merly Consul General of the United States
to Alexandra. in Eg,p,. He i now about
eighty years OF age, and has ali his lie been
an admirer OF that" noble animal" the
horse. While in Egypt he sent to this coun-
try two magnificent Thoroughbred steedS Of
the desert. They are fam liar to horSemen
BY the names of Grand Turk and Salalin
His las: purchase from the Arab Sheik, who
was his especial friend, was remarkably
fine animal called " Calioh." About twelve
wears ago the noble brute was brought u
this country. and some Of the finest beasts
upon the race course owe To him their pater-
nifty. He was a splendid looking animal.
To chisel or paint his equal would bother
alike the chisel or the pencil Of any artist
in the land. The noble beast lied Yesterday
from inflammation Of the lungs. or some
thing closely akin to it. His loss is deeply
eplored bv Judge Jones. The Judge served
in the United States Navy under Decatur,
in 1872, but has met with few losses more
deeply cricving him than the loss Of his
beautiful pet i" Caliph.' The animal died
in the prime Of his life. Judge Jones ex-
pected to keep him for at least a score of
yearsro come.-PhikudeiOiia North imert-
can, Sept. 6.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-24
sEYM0UR's CLAIM UPON THE IRISH.
We end the following in the San
Francisco Times:

| Francisco Times
The Dispatch is trying to make poin
out of the contributions to the Irish in thei
time of famine. We will contribute fac
which, perhaps, that paper never heard OF
| When the " famine was sore" Gen. James
S. Wadsworth, who laid down his life fol-
his country in the Wilderness" went tc
New York from his home in Geneseo. char
| tered and loaded vessel and despatched il
| to Ireland at his own expense, while Horatic
| Seymour. who was immensely wealthy, con-
tributed SO small an amount that it has never
been mentioned. to save from starvation the
people whom the Democrats expect to cor.
raj, like SO many sheep. for their use on the
day of election. General Wadswor,h was
the candidate Of the Union Republican
party for Governor Of New York, against
Hora.io Seymour, and was beaten by the
Irish vote of the State But it was not brought
to the sympathetic Irish heat that Wads-
worth was their benefactor. The manifold
excitements of the war made men forget the
records of prominent citizens. Will the
Irish join with Copperheads again, to strike
down another of the Generals of whom the
country has reason to be proud, for Horatio
Seymour, the uneenerous man and slippery
politician We rather guess not.
Our contemporary might have aided
the further truthful statement that at a
time when Seymour was waiting to see
which way the tide of events would
turn, James s. Wadsworth presented
the Government with one million of
dollars to help along the Union cause ;
and as not irrelevent TO the same sub
ject, that the present candidate upon
the Republican ticket for Governor Of
New York, Griswold, advanced, out of
hisown private means, the money which
was needed to build the ironclad "Mon-
tor" which repealed the rebel ram
" Merrimack" and saved the Canital of
the nation from destruction. The fur
Their plump statement may be made .ba,
Hora,io Seymour's record Of service in
behalf of his country will not bear CON-
parison with that Of the humblest pri
vate who shouldered his gun in behalf
Of - old glory much less with the
silent General who marshaled the hosts
Of 10y lty to victory and peace.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-24
UNION Mass MEETING AT VIRGIs1A-

UNION Mass MEETING AT VIRGIA1A-
HARRY EDoERToy ON THs STUMP. On
Saturday night next there will be held
in Virginia City a grand Union mass
meeting, on which occasion that able
and brilliant orator, Henry Edgerton
will address the people there. This
announcement should cause rally OF
delegations from the party throughout
all Western Nevada. Speeches will be
delivered upon the occasion in question
by Hon. John F. Swift and Hon. Ben.
Southard-both men Of rare ability as
stumpers. Let Carson be handsomely
represented at this great meeting.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-24
They have in Iowa a notorious Co

THEY have in Iowa a notorious Copper
head ofthe Brick Pomeroy species, named
Clagget. This specimen of Democracy has
received nomination for Congress, and
taking his cue from Blair, harrangues the
people in sly lie of which the following is a
sample 4" We tell them (he Repub leans
that the days of their tyranny and thieving
are fast drawing to close, and that they
will GO out of office at the next Presidential
election, either by ballots or bullets-by bal
lots if the people are allowed to vote. and by
bullets ifthey are not.-Oahiaaa Ne,cs.
# is gratif. ing to know that there is a
" stand off, in the C!aegett family. VIII
liam II. Claggett, late of Nevada and now Of
Montana is doing brave work for the cause
Of Republican ism in that benighted Terri
tory. He is one of the most devoted of 10y
alists and is using the great powers of
oratory which he posses in making converts
to the faith which is in him.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-24
PI.ATF3na AND RESOLUTIONS
Nevada Unioa State Convention


Isaso!ued, Tina: the Union Republican
Convention of the State of Nevada endorse
,inconditionally the platform adopted BY the
National Convention of the Union Repuhli-
can party at Chicago. May 20.h, 1868.
Rss0tred, That U. s. Grant, the great cap
tiir, having lead our armies on to victory
s.ai0st the enemies of our government, we
recognize il him the proper leader to lead
the great armies Of Union voters to victory
III the Sd day Of November next.
fsesoired, That in Schuyler Colfax we rec
o-nize firm, consistent patriot, true friend
OF the Pacific Coast, a wise statesman, and
oao :rko in the councils Of the nation second
81 .ae efforts OF his chief upon the field.
Hssolred, That on this, the anniversary o!
Mexican Independence, we congratulate our
sister republic that 0y the bravery of her peo-
pic .sey have obtained their present position
among the Republics of the world and that
tie sympathy CT true Union men is with
every people, everywhere, who are struggling
Tor their liberties.
i:eso'Ued, That bling, as party in favor
Of Of Intelligent suffrage only, we heartily
endorse the action CT our National Conven-
,ion in its position of leaving to Nevada and
all other loyal States the undispused right to
regulate the question of suffrage for them
selves.
;.csoired. That sc lave undated conf
deDce in che constahcy, conscience and cour-
age, the puwer. patriotism and purpose of the
D ,ople Of the United States, who, in war and
peace, have thus far proved themselves equal
10 every eIuergsn-., aud will 50 continue -
sas end.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-24

From the Trespass of last evening.

from the Trespass OF last evening"
New YoRK. September 22.-Further ant
,, fuller particulars from Camilla, just received
do not differ materially from the first &C
counts.
General Dix, in a letter, says of Seymour
1 should regard his election atthis juncture
when stateliness of purpose; decision, and
self-controi are so much needed, one of the
greatest calamities that could befall the
country"
WASHINGTON, September 22-In the
Criminal Court, Surra,t's counsel has entered
special plea, setting forth the amnesty pre-
clamation of July 4th, claiming that his
client is included within that portion of the
proclamation pardonipg all parties for treason
or felony who were not then under indict-
ment. He further claims that his client is
solely under indictment for murder, and he
intends to enter a special demurrer.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-24
"PUsH THINGS :"

Just before the grand victory Of the
Union arms at Five Forks the following
interesting correspondence took place
| To Gen. Grant I think Lee will surren-
der if things are pushed. Yours,
Phil. SHERIDAN.
To Major Gen. Sheridan Push things.
Yours, US. GRANT.
The enemy is in the same dem oralizrd
condition now that he was when
Naughty Phil cornered him on the
sacred soil. Seymour is in state of
anguishiug despair; Pendleton has re
turned from Maine to the bedside of the
sick Democracy of Ohio. Respondent
and weak the Ku KIux of the grea,
west and of the Pacific Coast are hum
bled and spiritless. Victory awaits US
if we but push things" with vigor,
courage and determination. But this
we must do. We can, if we will, force
the hosts of Copperheadism to an un
conditional surrender but to do it we
must rise with the first sounding of the
reveille, advance our pickets, look well
TO our arms and ammunition and hold
ourselves, every man of US, ready to
move upon the enemy's work at the FIRST
signal of advance. The field is ours il
we viii! but fight for it as we can fight.
To be prepared for the onslaught, let
there be no imperfection in the manner
Of our organization.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-24

AN USACcoMMoDATING OFFICER.-Says
the Lassen Sage Brush Mr.. A. Il. Leroy
informs US that Mr.. Wilkinson, brother to
the one who was murdered by Indians at
Buffalo Meadows. having heard that the
stock taken at the time Of the murder, was
in the hands of the military at Camp Smith,
wen. to that post to try and recover it. But
Capt. Walker being absent, the Lieut.. in
command refused even to allow him the
privilege of seeing tn" stock. He insisted
that he might be allowed this privilege for
his own individual salts faction, but to 10
purpose. This looks bad. We can see no
pc ssible object in such conduct. We are
open to conviction.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-24
OF TIE SHOOTING ARRAY, mentioned in

OF TIE SHOOTING ARRAY, mentioned in
Yesterdays ArpEAL, we find the following
account, as telegraphed to the Enterprise
GENOA, September q, P. M.-A shoot
ing affray occurred at about O'Clock this
afternoon, at Van Sickle's Station, two
miles south of Genoa, in which one Thomas
Griffith was shot by George Wegsteln. II
seems that the parties we're discussing pol
;,ics yesterday, upon which occasion, Crit
fifth, Democrat, applied abusive epithets to
General Grant and all who fought under
him, and particularly abusing Wegstein, a
Republican, who, upon meeting him to-day
in the Lar-room. requested Griffith to re-
tract the abusive language Of yesterday, so
far as related to himself personally. Gtif-
fifth refused to retrsct, and proposed to fight
it out, and started for shotgun standing in
the corner of the room but Wegste i'll sue
ceeded in getting the gun, whereupon Crit
fifth made a motion as though in the act Of
drawinga weapon, when Wegstein fired,
the charge taking effect in the abdomen Of
his antagonist, who fingered until about
o'clock, when he expired. Wegstein gave
himself up, and is now in custody awaiting
an examina tion.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-24

To IRIsHMEN.-The last number of the
New York Citizen miles O'Riey's paper
comes to us in deep mourning for its la
mented proprietor, and contains theft low
ins suggestive paragraph:
Observation-Disclosures ! remember tina
when the nnblest representative Of your race
lay dead in the house of his family. Horace
Greeley strove to secure the emoluents OF
the vacant Office County Resister) which lie
had held, to his widow and orphan children
Remember that every Republican journal in
this city Endorsed the proposition, and tina,
the only sheet which opposed it Was the
World.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-24

SAcR1LEGIoUs DoINGs OF THE ku KLuS
IN KENTUCKY.-The Nashville Press and
Times of September Sth contains the follow
ing allusion to rebel outrases in Kentucky
The devils brigade of church violators is
very busy this season in defacing and burn
ing up sanctuaries. The splendid new jew
ish temple on Broadway, Louisville, was
attacked by one of these graceless imps on
last Saturday, who threw large rock at one
of the windows during service, entirely de-
struying the beautiful representation Of the
All-seeing Eye, which was painted upon the
circular glass above the window, and over
which appropriate inscriptions were placed.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-24
A FITTING MONUMENT TO TuAD. STEW

A FITTING MONUMENT TO THAD. STEy-
ENs.-The Philadelphia Bulletin proposes
that the grave of Thad. Stevens be marked
with fitting monument, and what SO fitting
as one erected by the free schools Of Penn
sylvania. Mr.. Stevens said that the crown
ing utility of his life was the adoption of the
school system of Pennsylvania. Nearly
800, 900 children in that State, in nearly IA 600
schools, are enjoying the benefits OF his
noble efforts in their behalf. An average OF
less than dollar from each school would pro-
duce fund of $4,000, which would be AN.
ply sufficient for the purpose.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-24

SENATOR NYE has gone to Europe &c
consult certain surgeons in Paris with
regard to his physical condition which
is reported to be in serious plight.
When be left New York be hoped to be
able to leave for San Francisco via Pan
ANA in time to take part in the cam
paign in Nevada. We have but little
hope Of his coming.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-24

THs Las5sS SAGS Blush comes to us
much improved in typographical ap-
pearalce. II 10 one of the soundest of
the sound upon the great issues, and
merits uztouaded prosperity.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-24

LETTER PROM HENRY WARD BEECHER.
The following letter was received BY the Cor
responding Secretary Of the Printers Grant
and Colfax Club OF Washington, ID. c.:
PBEKsKILL, n. V, Sept. 4, 1858.
G. w. SCRIvER-Dear Sir: l received
duly the notice If my election as Honorary
Member of the Printers Grant and Colfax
Club, of Washington city. l accept the hon
or with pleasure, and shall cooperate with
you IN every just measure for the victory Of
those fundamental principles Of moral and
good government, of which Grant and CClfaX
are the expositors.
Revolutions DO not go backward, and l
have every confidence thai conscience and in
teliigence which led this great nation to resist
slavery and to defeat it viii now refuse to put
the Government into the very hands which
either were raised against it, or which re-
fused to help in lis defense.
The new adhesion of impatient Southern
men to the very worst type of Democratic
doctrine ever enunciatcd since the party went
into alliance with slavery, cannot but be as
disastrous for the South the league
with the same party before the war. The
Democratic party seems fated to lead the
South into desperate steps, md then to be
utterly unable TO help those whom it has De.
luded. Ii will be So again. Utterly lost to
all moderation, the Convention in New York
has laid down platform which will bring
civil war to the South again. unless it i pre-
vented by the victory If the Republican, party
l am, very truly. yours.
HtHNy WARD BEECuEE.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-24
Cf Lyon County.
FOR STATE PRINTER:
n T. = RY II. M L G III T. l. s
OF Ormsby County.
OF Ormsby County.

F;lo following named gentlemen constitute
tho Union state Central Committee: Charles Il.
reI.ong, Chairman; g. c. Battern.sn, secre, AIRY
y. ". Hoyt, Fred. Furth, }. q. McCiinton, W A.
Bourne, John WATSON, J. NJ. Woodwork, J. ;.
siausen, Thomas Wren. c. b. Zabri>kie, +. Ii
Kennedy. n. Fuller. frank Ta.liabue James 5.
Slingerland, j. z. Hickey, j. p. Jones, N. A. IL.
dai', John &. Lewis and j. Ii. kinkead.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-24

Hon. joan A. BINGHAM Of Ohio in
tends stamping California after the Oc-
tober election in Ohio. He is one Of
the abiest speakers on the continent.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-24

fAe following named gentlemen are members o.
the Orns6y County Union Central Committee
Henry Il. Misheis, Chairman; George ellison
Sc etsry; S. L. Jones, W. b. keyscr, l.. III.
t,-apiD.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-24
ORMSBY COUNTY
UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET

For the assembly:
s.iH. C. WRIGHT, " Fl. CORBETT.
JOIN HANSON.
for Sheriff.. ................S.T T. SWIFT
For County CLsrA.......T. j. EDW1RDS
For County Treasurer. S. MASON
Fos County Recorder. d. KING, Sr
For County Assessor. ". CHEDIC
For District attorney. SAN. G. DENSON
fic, Sstpt. Pa6. Schools. .....B. F. BIVINS
For County Surveyor. ..R. 4. CHASE
For Public Administrator. III. Fl. BENCE
For County Commissioners:
Il. z. RICE, 4. d. DRIESBiCH,
S. z. JONES.
Carson Township Nom Mutations
For Justice Of tie Peace. W.AI7Z
s.,r Constable. UILLARD]
Enpire Township Nominations.
F,s. Jastice Of the Peace. ......L MORRIS
For Constable, ..............D. EdRKINS
fAe following named gentlemen members Of
t.s ormsey County Union Central Committee
Heary Il. MgheiS, Chairman George ellison, |
SsCi et3ry; S. Z, Jones' W, D., key,rr L. A. |
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-03
RADWAY & Co.,
81 Maiden Lane, New York.
TYPHCiC FEVGr.

This disease is not only cured by DR..
Railways Relief and Pills, but prevented.
Il exposed to it. put ono teaspoonful Of
Relief in tumbler of water. Drink this
before going out in the morning, and
several times during the day. Take one
Of Railways Pills one hour before dinner,
and one on going to bed
If seized with Fever, take 4 to q of the
Pills every six hours, until copious die.
charges from the bowels take place also
drink the Relief diluted with water, and
battle the entire surface of the body with
Relief Soon q powerful perspirahon
will take place, and you will feel
pleasant heat throughout the system.--
Keop on taking Relief repeatedly, evory
four hours, also the Pills. 4 cure viii
be sure TO follow. Tho relief is strength
ening, stimulating, soothing, and quioting;
it is sure to break up the Fever and to
neutralize the poison. Lot this treat-
ment be followed, and thousands will be
saved. The same treatment in Fever and
Ague, Yellow Fever, Ship Fever, Bilious
Fever, viii effect cure in "a hours
When the patient feels the ReGef irrita-
ting or heating the skin, cure is positive.
In all cases whore pain is felt, the Relief
should b0 used.
Relief so cts; Pills Is cts. Sold by
eli Druggists.
Zoe DR.. Radway's Almanac for 1853.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-03
How the Ready Relief Acts |

In few minutes the patient will feel slight
tinGling irritation, aud the skin becomes rcd
dened; If there is much distress in the stomach,
the Relief will assist nature In removing the
offending cause, "a general warmth is falB
throughout the entire body, aud its diffusiyo
stimulating properties rapidly courses through
every vein and tissue of the system, srOusing Ll.s
slOthiul and partially paralyEed glands and
organs 70 renewed and healthy action, perspira-
ton follows, and the surface Of the body feels
increased heat The sickness at stomach, colda.
chills head ache oppressed breathing, the sore
Dess Of the throat and al pains, either inter
nally or external RAPIDLY subsido, AID the pa.
tent falls into Tranquil sleep, awa,as refresh
cd, invigorated, cured
II will be found that III using the 1clief ex~
ternally, either on TIE spine OF across the kid
neys, or over the stomach and bowels, that for
several days after a pleasing warmth will bo
felt, showing the length Of time u continues its
influence over the diseased parts.
ES Price of Il. K. r. RELIEF, 80 cent? per
bottle. Sold by Druggists and Country MeI-
ChGlts GToCers, &c.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-03
EIFH1S-IfN 4 Z FAs-I AZ A. EGTH,
LEFE--KEALTH--scREHGTH.
TIE GREAT TgEsCn RBnEDY,
DSiGMaFFe's Specific Pills,

pyepdrei b. i4Isnclerc p DupoBt, Nc. IA Rue
Lombard, Psrir, and highly recommended by
the auttro medical fnoulty u France.
A.s . mort enc "ctio on- eIeient remedy 10
Hasos Spes lstoT.Aeg W Seminal Weakness
ri =, Dal VI i somntato Enlssions; SoEuNl
81 5nl, ss OF mp nney Weg &-ess arising from
aJrr rab!t lnd oAual Exoasses; Relaxation
os .4- onisa. 1rtausj Weak pine; "LimS" or
"Brio4 Dust deposits in the Urine; "Milky
Dsrhar.c'," DC, aud all the ghsstiy train Of
symT toms arising from oVeruae or e1oesses,
a pamphlet, containing full particulars, Sith
directions aud advice, printed In French, German,
Spanish and English, accompanies each boE, and
Will be sent by mall free Of cost, TO any ono who
stll write foTN.
Price, 81 per Box, or SIX Boxes for 90.
ASH sos DelatnAne's Specific Pills, oDd take 40
Otheg.
Sold by NIL the principal Druggists. OF vii be
sent by mail, securely scaled from all obseTvsuon,
~ receipt Of the specified price by any advertised
agents, or by the sole proprietor. OSCAR @.
MOSES b co., 3T Cortlandt Street, New foEs.
GLEIN & EENCKLEY, @. Il. BBSs8B,
Agents for Rock Lland' LII.
BURNHAMS 4 VAN 60HAACk, UhiossVs
Wholesale Ageu1s foE the Northwest
Ian2dIY VeoR.:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-03
GAO MILES
-OT THB---
Union PACIFIC R. R.

Are noR lulsked Fnd in operation. More than
twenty thousand mon are employed, and il is not
impossible that the entire track, from Omaha to
Sacramento, will DO finished in 1859 lnstesd of
1870.
The Union Pacific EaiiroNd Company receive
IA GOVERNMENT GRANT Of the right
VI way, and all necessary timber and other ma
terialo found along the line Of Its operations.
IA GOVERNMENT GRANT Of 1880
Aorog Of land to the mile taken in alternate sec
tions on each side Of its road. This ls an AbIO.
Lutte donation, and will be source Of large rev
enu0 IN tho future.
uI.--A GOVERNMENT GRANT Of United
Statos Thrty-ycar BOnda amounting to from
$4,000 TO $4,000 per mile, according to the
difficulties 10 be surmOunted On tho various SEQ
tons to he built Tho Government takes q 5ec-
ond mortgage a. security, and It Is eRpeotod that
not only tho interest, but the principal amount
may bu pGid in serVioes rendered By the Company
IL trun reporting troops, mails, 80.
IVA GOVERNMENT GRANT Of the right
% i,suo its own First Mortgage Bonds, to AID in
building the road to the same amount az the Z.
T. Bonds, Issued for the same purpose, and no
more. Tho Government permits the Trustees for
the First Mortgage Bondholdovs 70 deliver the
Bonds to the COMPANY ouly as the road is com
pleted, and after II haS boen examined by United
States Commissioners aud pronounced t. be in all
respects fret class Railrosd,
VA CAPITAL STOCK SUBSCRIPTION
from the Stockholders, Of which over Eight
Million Dollars have been paid in upon the work
already done, and which win he increased as the
Wauts Of the Company require.
VL-NET CASH EARNINGS % its Wsy
Busncss, that already amount to more than the
interest on the First Mortgage Bonds. These
earnings arc no indication Of the vast through
traffic that aust follow the opening Of che line
to the Pacific, but they certainly prove that
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-03
TERMS.

WAaELY ANGUS, established October ls, 1891
DAILY ANGUS, established July 10, 1854.
DANFORTH JONES, PrOpristOrs
WEEKLY ARoUs Three Dollars q year, II
paid wholly in sdvance, Twenty five cents will
be added toT every three moAths payment is Dc.
iayed.
10 OIuS, Of 10 sr more, at 81 50 each, and one
one copy OTirS for every club % ten.
DAILY AR0Us--TVo Dollars end Fifty Cents
or eVOry three months, payable 10 advance, or
slo syoAI. By the woek, twenty ave cents, 10
advance.
J.B. bASgORTu, JH. MILTON JONES.