davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-02
Application, for Patent.
L. S.REGISTER,S OrEICE.

NOTICE NO. 30.
L. REGISTERS OFFICE,
Carson City. Nevada, November L. 1867.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THOMAS
~ Wheeler, William Wallace. Nathan c. Pad
dock ai Abner K. Barker, have this day fled in
this office Diagram, together with a Notice o.
Application for Patent from the United States
under Act Of Congress approved July %, 1866, for
twelve hundred feet ofthe MFstodon Lode, known
the Wheeler Company's claim. i'll the Wilson
Nnin, District Esmeralda County. Nevada.
Said claim is described follows commencing 1t
station No. l. about hundred and fifty yards &C
the south of Main street in the town of Pine GceTe
being the northwest corner of the claim, running
thence north 81 degrees 40 minutes east COO feet
to Station No. 9. Thence south 81 degrees Is
minutes east, 200 feet to Station No s. Thence
south 81 degrees 45 minutes west, coo feet to
Station No. 4. Thence north 81 degrees Is min
,,tes west. 200 feet to the place of beginning
containing Ii 52-100ths acres. Said vein or Lode
- estimated to be 100 feet in width and there is
cl.iiaei IN each side thereof loo feet. Immedi-
atsly adjoining said claim the northern end
tAere are no known claimants. Ga the southern
end thereof locations have been made By the Cal
mus Company, by the Po0rman Company. and BY
the Darosite No. Company. Said claim is more
particularly d, scribe'i by the Notice and Diagram
ported in THIS Office and on the calm.
nil WARREN 7. L0CKHART Register.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-02
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

L'TaT2 OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF ORIiSBY
~ District Attorneys Oi1ce. - Notice Of suits
commemorative the llowing-named defendants
and to all owners or claimants TO the real estate
and improvements thereon, or improvements " hen
assessed separately, hereinafter described, known
or unknown va are hereby notified that suits
have been commenced in the Justices Court. Car
son Township, by the State of Nevada. plaintiff,
against each Of the Defendants hereinafter named,
and each of ,ile following described tracts par
GELS Of land, with tie improvements thereon, and
Improvements when separately assessed situated
in OrIHsJy county, and all owners of claimants to
die same, known or unknown. to recover the tax
and delinquency, assessed to said Defendants,
against said property, for the fiscal year
that Summons mas been duly issued in each case
and you further notified that unless you appear
and answer the complaint fled il said cause N or
teclra The
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-02

.iaI-tf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

yy7HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
1 holders Of the Sierra S. NJ. Co, for the cleo
ton Of Officers and such other business as may
come before the Company, will be held at their
Office, No. 526 Merchant street. Room No. - San
Francisco on MONDAY, FEBRUARY Sd, 1858, at
II O'Clock p. Nj.
7. B. SHERMAN,
ja23-2w Secretary pro TEN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-29
Protest A gniust the Admission Of the
Arkansas Members.

In the House of Representatives., on
Wednesday, Mr.. Brooks endeavOrcd to
present a protest from the conservative
mem bers of the House against the ad-
mission of the Arkansas members. The
protest opens as follows:
"The recognized presence of three
persons on the floor of this House from
the State of Arkansas, sent here by mil
itary force, acting under brigadier
general of the army, but nevertheless
claiming to be members of this Con-
gress, and to share with us, the Repre-
sentatives from free States, in the impo-
sitiou of taxes and customs and other
laws upon our people, makes it our i'm
perative duty in this, the first case, to
demonstrate NEST solemnly and to pro-
test as solemnly against this perilous
and destructive innovation upon the
principles and practices of our hitherto
constitutional self.goverRment."
After reviewing at length the mill.
tary rule in the South, the protest con-
cludes:
we protest, tneu, III D'uall VI tDo
free people of the North and the West,
against the right of this military oligar.
cby, established in Arkansas or else
where in the now re-enslsved States OF
the South, to impose upon us, through
Congress. taxes, customs or other laws,
to maintain this oligarchy or its Freed.
mems Bureau.
1--WE protest against going into the
now proposed copartnership of military
dictators and negroes in the administra.
tiOn of this Government. We demand
in the name of the fathers Of the Con-
stitution and for the sake of posterity
not its reconstruction, but the restora-
tion of that instrument which has been
to us all a pillar of fire from 1857 on to
its present overthrow; ahd in all solem
nifty, before God and man, under a full
sense of the responsibility of all we ut.
ter, we do hereby affix our names to this
protest against the admission of these
three persons claiming to be members
of Congress from Arkansas"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-29
Hnnnnhire Cannfx

From Hampshire county, too, comes
!1e evidence of grand uprising. The
men of the mountains are aroused and
are determined to assert and maintain
their traditional freedom. The metto
Inscribed upon the West Virginia seal,
bad Latin though it be, is, nevertheless
The motto of the mouBtaineers in striv-
Ing to throw off the radical yoke and
striking determined blow for popular
nights. The Hampshire county Conven-
lien met on the Goth inst, DR.. JOHN W.
MOORE being Chairman and A. w. KER-
'REvAL, Secretary. Ten Delegates from
Zach township were appointed to attend
Toe Grafton Convention, and measures
were adopted, looking to the more
thorough organization of the people
And unanimous protest at the polls
'aIS fall against the usurpations, crimes
md outrages Of the party now mis-gov-
7fhlng the nation and State.
From every section of the State come
'ePorts of large, enthusiastic, and de-
'ermined meetings of the people, re-
solved TO put an end to the tyranny un.
Ter which they groan. The men of the
valleys echo the voice of the mountain.
'eFs, and the freemen of the western
Pan handle" receive a cheering re.
'ponse from their compstriots in the
EASTERN verge Of the State. The glori'
'as uprising of the friends of coBstitu,
NOAal liberty in the Businesses of ouI
mountain State reminds us of ByReN's
'nImitable description of tho thunder
storm, when
Far along
ron peak to peak the rattling crags among
sps the live thunder. Not from one lone cloud
1ueyery mountain now has found tongue
ana asne Jura answers through her misty shroud
~k TO the Joyous Alps that call to her aloud.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-29

The Westward movement of our
American population is very large this
year. Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas
will probably get the largest proper
tion of the emigration! A recent tray-
sler through these States speaks Of their
relative advantages for different kinds
of settlers. For instance, it may be
safely said that the climate of Southern
Kansas is milder than that of Nebraska;
that water is better and more plentiful
in Missouri than In the other two States;
that the droughts Of Kansas are more
severe than those of Nebraska; that
Nebraska has better prairie but poorer
timber than Missouri; that the Winters
of Nebraska are more rigorous and the
Summers msre healthful than those of
Kansas and Missouri; Missouri has the
best coal beds; that Kansas has the best
building rock; that Nebraska has the
richest and most extensive salines; that
Missouri excels in winter wheat, Ne
braska in spring wheat and Kansas in
corn; that Missouri and Kansas are
fruit regions; that Nebraska ia a cattle
region; that Missouri is good resort
for dyspeptics, Kansas for asthmatics
and Nebraska for invalids of all kinds;
and that Missouri will best suit Mary.
landers, Virginians and Eastern Ohioans;
Kansas will best suit folks from South
ern Ohio, Indiana and Illiaois, while
Nebraska will be more desirable to
Psnnsylvanians, New Workers, Northern
OhiosDs, and generally, to all persons
from the cool regions of the country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-29
r.,inx,su & Ohio RniIreaa

The Washington correspondent OF the
a,ltjmore Gazette says, under date
.lnne 26 ;
twill be remembered that the Balti-
7ore and Ohio Railroad Company some
line ago petitioned Congress for aid to
.,mplete the road from Covington, Vir-
,ni, TO the Ohio river, q distance of
Va miles. The aid asked is an endorse
nsnr hy the Federal Government of
bonds 10 the amount of fifteen million
dollars. By reason of the number of
unnels, bridges, etc, on this section Of
he rad, this large amount will be nee
,..arv, and the directors of the road are
very anxious to secure the aid, If possi-
ale at this session Of Congress. The
.1biect was referred to the committee
% Roads and Canals, (which" says the
cr,nip0 Erpress, "had a meeting on
Wednesday to consider it, but arrived
Il M conclusion thereon, and the far
hrr consideration of the question was
postponed until Tuesday next, when
Iii. Cook, the chairman of the commit
sse. " no is absent on leave, shall have
rsrurnpd."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-29

most radical of the radicals, as States
of the Union, entitled to all the rights
and privileges guaranteed by the Fed
eral Constitution. Suppose that this
year, or next, (it will assuredly happen
within four years. the people of one of
these States should conclude that ne
gro suffrage was not just the thing
most needed for its prosperity, and
adopt measures for the disfranchise-
ment Of SAMBo and his kinsmen, what
is General GRANT and the Chicago Con-
vention going to do about it! They
have resolved the negro suffrage in
tho South "mast be maintained" bat Just
how they are going to maintain it is
left to the imagination of the reader
and the fancy of the "loyalists."
How do the people of Ohio, who have
lately rejected negro suffrage, by fifty
Thousand majority, relish the prospect
of being censcripted into the army in
order to force the people of Arkansas
or South Carolina to permit negroes to
vote: "The General of the Armies"
says that negro suffrage "must be main
tained," and if any Of these Southern
States, in the exercise of their constitu-
tional rights, attempt to abridgc the
suffrage, of course the army must be
employed to force them to subjeetion.
How do you like the prospect
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-29
Se3rs CSnxressaen.

ur CHANDLER, U. s. District Attor-
for Virginia, is the regularly nomi,
,,.d radical candidate for Congress in
=. Norfolk District, and has relied upon
-, r,tes of "the colored loyalists" to
',,ra his election. Great was his con-
.,srpation. not long ago, at learning
'h,, Doctor" BAYNE, a full blooded
n.sro of Norfolk, was also smitten with
desire for Congressional hOnors and
5000 year. SUMNER gives in his ad-
.,s,or 70 the dusky candidate, in d let
=, which appeared in our telegraphic
,oIpmns a few days ago, and the proba-
,iIiry is that, in this case, despite PAT
,rrs HENRY's assertion, the battle will
;. vsr hy the "strong"-in odor, at
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-29
RendIefon LIN MARYLAND.

Pendleion In Maryland.
The indications of Mr.. PENDLEToN's
nomination by the Democratic conven-
tiOn at New York next Saturday are
multiplying on every hand. The West
ern States will probably cast a solid
vote for "the greenback candidate"
and will doubtless be reinforced by
the ballots of other delegations not
heretofore expected. The following,
from the Baltimore Gazette, we'll ex-
presses the feeling of the people of
Maryland, and, indeed, that of the ma
tiOn at large: Here in Maryland Mr..
PENDLETON is the choice of the people,
Our exchanges from every part of the
State proclaim that fact. He is regard
ed here as statesman of acknowledged
capacity and tried frmness. Better
than this, he represents the principles
fer which the Democratic party is con-
tending. The people of this State do
not want to elect Radical for the pur-
pose of defeating GRANT. They
do not think it expedislt to
take up candidate merely be-
cause nothing being known of his
political record, there is nothing to be
said against it. They are in downright
earnest, and they believe the result of the
this contest must decide whether the
form of government left us by our IA
theirs is ever to be restored. They are
anxious to dispense with claptrap in this
frightful crisis and are willing that the
real questions involved shall be fairly
met, They do not think the five-twen-
ty bonds should be paid in gold, and
they are ready to say so, no matter
what bondholder may be offended.
They wish the South released from mill
tary thralldon; they insist that the Fed
eral Government shall be restricted te
its mere constitutional functions; they
heartily oppose the reconstruction meas.
ures of Congress, and they have thor
ough distaste for negro suffrage. 1t is
precisely because Mr.. PENDLETON is
willing TO say these things boldly and
take the consequences of frank ex-
preston of his opinions s, that the people
of Maryland believe him to be the very
man for this emergency. Almost all
the Democratic journals of the State
express these views, and they will
doubtless find utteranee through our
delegation in the New York Conven-
tion."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-29
Hon. w. C. Brown for GoTeraor

Hon. w. G. Brown for GoTeraor.
From lengthy article under this
head which appears in the Morgantown
Constitution, we make the following ex-
tract:
cit is no hasty conclusion or Impulse
that induces US to suggest to the Graf-
ton Convention and the Democracy OF
West Virginia, the name of Hon. VIM.
G.. Brown, to head our State ticket. We
are aware that We are not the first to
make the suggestion, and that the peo-
pie have been quietly and spontaneous
ly settling down in the conclusion that
he is the man of all other best quallhed
to lead us to victory in the coming cam
paign. We implore the Grafton Con-
vention not to allow noisy contest for
the position to cause them to overlook
the name of man who will notseek the
nomination, but name that will give
more weight than any other in the State
to the Democratic ticket. We challenge
the Convention to produce man with
clearer record, with more eminent quail
ifications, a more distinguished history,
both as a lawyer and statesman, or
one who will meet his opponents on the
stump with arguments equally strong
and skillful. Mr.. Brown is man OF
that age that commands respect, OF
marked ability, of high standing IN
wealth and influence, and of large ex-
perience. He was born in Preston
county, Virginia, September %, 1901;
received a good English education;
studied law, and was admitted to the
bar as early as 1923. In 1882 he was
elected to the Legislature of Virginia,
and served in that capacity again from
ls4O to l543. He was Representative
in Congress from Virginia, from lolo to
lS49. In 1850 he was member OF the
Virginia State Convention; in 1861 del
egate to the Charleston Convention and
also to that in Baltimore. He was also
delegate to the Virginia Convention OF
1861, and opposed the action OF the Sc
cessienists there, and on his return
home was elected Representative to
the 37th Congress, and in 1863 was re-
elected to the 3Sth Congress as ReD-
resentative from West Virginia. He
has been lifelong Democrat, although
acting with the other party during the
war, in voting for supporting all the
war measures of Congress, he still main
tanned his original principles, and since
the close of the war, and the false posi-
tion assumed by the Radical party on
the issues of the war, he has turned his
back upon them, and been laboring as
in the Democratic ranks for
the honor of his country. w#a
IF the Grafton Convention can do
more for the honor of our cause and the
good of the State in any other nomina-
tion it may make, we will cheerfnlly
acauiesce, but we say now that acc do not
beliere it possible, and further, We believe
that if, Mr.. Browns comparative merit
and eligibility be brought fairly before
the Convention, he will be nominated
by acclamation, and there will be no
single discordant voice"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-29
From the Chicago Herald of Peace, Organ of
the Society Of Friends.I
A Quaker Opiuion Of the Republican
Candidate for President.

Coward General Grant we feel moth
ing but friendship; we have no faults to
parade, OF rather no desire to parade his
faults; no selfish interests to subserye;
no desire for the supremacy OF this or
that party simply for party's sake-but
only q strong and abiding hope that ear
country will be preserved, and tho lib
critics we now enjoy perpetuated for.
ever. We regard the nomination OF
General as an error. He is solely mil
itary man-has NO reputation other than
as o general; has never had an opportu-
nifty to display those talents necessary
for an executive, to represent this
great and growing republic. Claim
lug to he Christian. peo-
PIE, we have no regard for
a Christian representative in our choice
Knowing that great republic like ours
can only be maintained by the wisest
legisla, ion, and needs the service Of
great statesmen, we yet hand it over to
school boys in experience, and soldiers
by profession. That those who serve
their country we'll should be rewarded,
we admit; but let us reward wisely.
Because noble sailor should snatch us
from q watery grave, we would not feel
bound to employ him as our physician.
Yet the manner in which we are hand
ing this country over to the soldiers, is
nearly parallel. Far be it from MS to
cast slur upon soldier simply because
he has been a soldier. Nor will we
crowd upon him offices Of trust and im-
portance for the same reason.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-29
CabeIl County.

A DrmOc ratio and Conservative Con-
,pntion was held in Cabell county on
the 2Oth inst, and evinced, in an en-
ohat!r manner, the desire of the people
lf that county for change of repre-
,entatiyes aud the abolition OF the
STATE and national abuses under which
hey have so long suffered. Hon. H. j.
SAMUEI.S Was Chairman of the COnven-
ton and THoS. THORNBURG, Seer etary.
Delegates 10 the Grafton Convention
we're appointed and at the head Of the
list stands the name of Hon. w. l..
HNDMAN, who, by the way, made an
eloquent and effective address to the
Convention. The resolutions adopted
have the ring of the true metal; they
are sound Oh the greenback question and
properly and strongly denounce the
crimes of the radical party, both in
West Virginia and in the natioA at
.arge.
The convention recommended the
nomination OF CHARLES z. I. MOORE,
OF Mason county, as candidate for Con-
sress in the Third District, and of Hon.
W. L. HISDMAN for the Office Of Judge
u that Judicial Circuit.
The people of Cabell and other South
srn counties of the State seem to be
iOlly alive to the duties of the hour
aud more than ever determined to rid
themselves of the intOlerable burden
Of radical rule. Cop speed the day
Shen they and we who are labOring in
The common cause of good government
aud justice and right may achieve COM
plste success! The day is comisg! Aid
Is dawning, rsen of the valleys! AID
I, aen of our forest-clad mountains.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-29

A YOUNG lady, daughter of miuis-
ter, came to this city some three months
ago for the purpose of remaining here
until she became mother, having been
seduced and betrayed by young man
who resided in the same town as her
parents. Some five weeks ago the child
was born; and few days ago the girl
received q letter from her father, advis-
ing her to get rid of the infant by leav-
ing it at some ones door, or giving it
away, so that she might return home
Ne,v Albany Commercial.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-29

THE Damb Candidate and represent
ative of the bondholdsr, General Grant,
is said to be getting restive and occa-
sionally reaches for an inkstand. This
is checked by his trainers, and the pol
icy of wouldn't you like to know"
remains for the people. 1t is said he
will be hurried off to Utah or some
other out of the way place until after
the election. What pitiable condition
party must be in, with a candidate
too stupid or afraid to give an opinion,
and the party itself afraid or unwilling
to speak out. They may think they
are humbugging the people, but they
are mt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-29
D,,loy.I,y OF senator Fowler

Mr.. Fowler, of Tennessee, ono of the
Senators who voted for Johnson's ac-
quittal, says in a published letter: 81
acted on the great trial from a firm con-
victisn of duty to my country, to the
accused, to myself and to my God"
This explains the Radical assaults upon
him. Such disloyalty can find no favor
in Republican circles. The idea of a
man, in these times of progress, acting
from conviction of duty to his country
and his Ged
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-29
M..t he Muiutniued.

Al important resolution of the Con-
'entlon that nominated GRANT and Col
'AI is in these words:
Ghe guarantee by Congress of equal
'uurage to all loyal men at the South
os aas demanded by every consideration
" public safety, of gratitude, and of
Justice, and MUST BE MAINTAINED;
lois lSn!is the question Of suffrage In all the
I!sl ~: States properly belongs to the
'eoPie OF those States. uys az1la
o well; Arkausas, Georgia North and
SOo'h Carolina, &C., are now "recon-
"fuctsd" and considered, even by the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-29

Ex-Governor Brown is President of
the Central Grant Club of Georgia.
Quincy Whig.
The Fhig should have added that ex-
Governor Brown, of Georgia, was also
the founder and superintendent of the
"Audersonville prison pens," where
Federal soldiers were incarcerated dur
ing the war.-Sprinqfeld Register.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-29

THE WHEAT HARvEsT.-The farmers
in several counties on the Eastern Shore
of Maryland are now engaged in har-
vestipg their wheat. There are some
complaints Of rust and the damp wealth
er, but generally good crop is antici-
pated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-29

THE visit of Mr.. Burlingsme with the
Chinese Embassy has had wonderful
effect. Already number of Americans
talk of going to the Orient to embark
in business, and particularly in rail-
roads, of which there is now not one in
existence in that country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-29

JOSEPH TERRY, of Chicago, attempted
to burn house in Springfield, Massa-
ehusetts, Oh Sunday night, because q
young lady living in it refused to re-
ceive bis visits. He was put in Jail,
and next day attempted suicide by
taking laudanum. A stomach pump
saved him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-29

CuRIoUs.-General Wager swaype
says he cannot be considered candi-
date for Congress in the Columbus
(Ohio) district, because he is already q
candidate for United States Senator in
Alabama.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-29
WheeIius!I gsgister.
...Say nsr"inx'.... .-......Sanf ".
where's CarroiIt

Wssl Virginia correspondent of the
.o,- Sandy Herald" says that con-
- ,ors radical of Wayne county de-
y that the subscription to the stock
60 ,hs Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
che most abrupt swindle the peo-
!. Of Wayne ever tax. ~
Under if il was CARROLL.