davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-12

mirat,on ofthc speech, which was much
enjoyed OH the Democratic side of the
House
Mr. Woodward cnquircd of Mr..
Devices whether the reconstructed gov
crnmcnts IN the South could be main.
tanned IN any other way than by tho
bayonet.
MIR. Devices. We can Il you ,ciW gtve
rs "n'S 10 keep doWn tie 1cJels, ,ri-
nmphant laughter on Tic Democratic
SIDE. and 6y no ether means.
MIR. Woodward. Then, as I under.
stand the gentleman, the governments
which this Congress has been Mt such
great pams to reconstruct can only exist
by the bayonct.
Mr. Devices. The support given to
this question Of adjournment on the side
OF the House where occupy scat is
Tor the purpose OF carrying out The 3d OF
'"iy letter stamping; out the loyal State
governments, and d$pcySiny as corpct
fingers. [Laughtcr | say to them
come on. Whenever you feel disposed
C"me On. Stretch out, then, vour
,ralIorous hands to touch aeain ono fold
OF the Old Tag, and the representatives
OF four mllious Of men, who, though
black IN skim are white and loval in
heart, will throw themselves as Il bull
wark between YOU and those loyal gov
rrnm'nts, and you will only hive in sad
memories OF bad events. Como on!
Come ON y Unrcstraincd laughter
among he Democrats. If you want to
sustain those governments, you have
TO gave us some assistance.
Mr.. Eoss. IS there not some DANGER
OF The Republicans losing the election
there Unless they get arms Z?
Mr., Dcwscs. There certainly is, if
YOU allow The Democrats any Show at
all.
The Bill has net passed. Congress
has adjourned until Tic lst Monday in
September. But the debate is mstruc
tive. as an Acknowledgements by the Re
rnb;iran party that, outstanding
Their military Gcspolsm and white dis
irahcl'acmrn,, they are in danger OF
losing the elections il the Democrats are
allowed any show at ALL In the en-.
platte woods OF Mr.. Devices, rccons,ruc.
ton cannot DO maintained except by the
a"ronct. Without the bayonct, the
voice OF the sovereign people will "ds.
persc us carpet-bagyers.' Light dawns.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-12
PROCEEDINGS
OF TIE
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE
PRO. TEN.
TWENTY.FlFTH DAY.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
OF TIE

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Committee on County Offices
and Officers made report on the rcso-
luton instructing them TO fix the sala.
ries of County officers. The report,
which was considered Immediately and
agreed to, recommended that the matter
be re. committed TO Joint Committee,
consisting Of Committees OF Ways and
Means and County Offices and OH
GERS.
Whippcr introduced bin to declare
.Tfftast certain Offices, which was read
tho first time, and ordered for comsidcra.
ton tomorrow The bill declares al
Offices, whether filed now by election or
ppontmcnt,to be vacated immediate.
~ upon its passage. except such as were
filled by the election which took place
on the 18th, 18th and 10Th days Of
April, under The provisions OF tic new
Constitution, and authorizes the Gov
ernor to supply tho vacancies by APP
pointment until elections can be held !;
but the provisions Of the bill are not to
extend 10 the cascs Of rerscns !.ol,:ng
office as Mayors or Aldermen, Inten.
dant or Waraens, Of any incorporated
towns or cities WHO were elected under
the terms Of their several charters.
The Judiciary Committee reported
back, with sundry unimportant amend.
ments, the bill to- organize Circuit Courts
which was read second time and pass
ca. ca The bill establishes eight circuits.
Inc one in which Bichland County is
embraced, will hold its Court Of Com.
mon Pleas on the first Monday in Feb
ruary, june and October, and the Courts
OF General Sessions on the first Wed.
days alter the first Mondays in these
months respectively discretion being
gwen thc judges 70 postpone tho terms
OF The former, il necessary, until the bu-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-12
THE
Selected Poetry.
THE TWO ARMIES,

Ilb w " hNmlbO,
AS lifo's uncnding column pours,
Two marshnld hosts arc seen
Two armies on the trampled shores
That death flows back between.
One marches to tho drum beat roll,
The wide mouthcd clarion's bray,
And bears upon a crimson scroll,
"Our glory iS to slay."
One moves in silence by tho stream,
With sad yet watchful eyes,
Calm as the patient planets glcam
J hat walks the cloudcd skies.
Along its front no sabres shine,
No blood-rcd pcnnons wave;
Its banners bear the single line,
"Our dutyi is TO save"
For those. no dcath-bcd's lingering shade
At honor's trumpet call,
With knitted brow and lifted blade
In glory's arms they fall.
For these no clashng falchions bright,
No stirring battle-cry;
The bloodless stabber cnlls by night
Each answers, "IIere am II"
For those tho scuptor's laurcled bust,
The builders marble piles,
The anthems pcalng Ger their dust
Through long cathedral aislcs.
For these The blossom -sprinklcd turf,
That flood the lonely graves,
When Spring rolls in the sea green surf
In aowcry. .toaming waves.
Two paths lead upward from below,
And angels wait above,
Who count each burning lifcodrop's flow
Each falling tear Of love-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-12

THE Tuscaloosa OUrRAGEs.-1'hc
Montgomery NAL publishes long ac-
count of the disgraccful proceedings
at Tuscaloosa "An officer of the
United States army writes a most scur4
rilous article for a Radical paper,
couched in filthy inucndoos against a
number of the most respectable ladies
of Tuscaloosa. The article was q vile
and cowardly assault upon those ladies
for the friendship they had exhibited
towards Mr.. Ryland Randolph. Mr.
Randolph worry properly slapped tho
jaws Of tho editor, and relative Of
one of the ladies challenged tho cows
ardly officer. Instead of accepting
the challenge, hc placed tho
young gentleman who bore the
challenge q son of General Roddy,
in his guard -house, and then paraded
the strcets with his squad OF soldiers.
invading private residences and using
the most inccndiary language. All
this after tho return Of tho State to
civil law. We arc glad that tho citi.
IONS Of Tuscaloosa rofrained from vio-
lohcc towards this follow, who dis.
graced his uniform. He and his insti,
gators, no doubt, desired prctext
upon which to raise elamor against
our people,"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-12

( 70 RAISE WATEnMELoNs WfrHoUr
EED.-Thc following plan has been
successfully adopted by planter in
Caddo Parish, La. After the vine Is
about two feet long, cover the vine at
a point intermediate between the
root After it has taken root whore
it is covered, divide tho vine between
the old and new root, and the result
will be that tho MELONS will be seed.
less without impairing their quality
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-12

The Catskill Rccoracr gets of tho
following "Good ncws for bald.
headed people. The sun is said to
have brought out tho hair on the scalp
of Montana mfnor, who for seyeral
months exposed it to tho RAYS of the
orb of day. Now is a good timo to
try it on, this sunny wcathor--take
your scat out In corn field, and if
the hair don't grow you have the sat,
isfaction Of soaring tho crows away
from your sprouting maizo."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-12
Tho Mornons.
LARGE ARRIVALS Al NEW lOnK--,ItrIu
FAMILIES AND IIABITS

FAMILIES AND HABITS.
The steamer Minnesota, which arri
we'd yesterday, brought one thousand
and one hundred passengers, among
whom were five hundred and thirtv-
one Mormons. The latter landed ut
h''i-past twelve o'clock, and present
cd very motley group of young and
and old, male and female. They arc
chiefly from the manufacturing dis
trlcts OF England and Wales. One is
an Italian with wife and eight chill
drcn, six of whom arc females, and the
Oldest is not sixteen years of age. It
| would scarcely bo fair to criticisc the
appearance Of tho men, after coming
from on board a steamer, but as n
general thing they did not look as if
they would add much bone and sincw
to the faithful in Utah. a great many
were very old men and women, but
quite Il number of pretty girls-sev-
sral Of whom had no male protectors
were among them.
Our reporter got into conversation
with very Intelligent man from
| Manchester who had only his wife and
one daughter with him. He stated
that another daughter had been mar.
RED some time ago in Englond, but as
work began to get slack it was
agreed between her husband and her
self that one Of them should 20 to
Utah. The husband was unwilling
to 80 first, because he was afraid to
leave his wife unprovidcd for behind
bin. She accordingly came out here,
and wcntto work in different families.
so that she saved quite sum of mon
cy aid sent it home, the husband add
ed his savings and followed, and in
less than two years ltad 80 we'll sue
cccdcd as to have purchased n house
worth G7O $3.50 in goldy and is
acres of lands and is now in condi.
ton to care for the remainder of tho
family until they procure work, which
will not be long.
Our reporter remarked that pro6a-
bly, Ire would have a second wifo be-
foro they got there. 81 bayo no foar
of that" replied the Manchester man.
"Truc, VIC believe a pluralityof wives
to be holy and useful; but have two
daughters there, and believe their
husbands do not caro- to add to. tho
family in that way. Mon who arc in
tho world, who arc without tho spirit
of God, look Upon polygamy with
kind of horror ; but the truo Christian
which contend the Mormon is
looks upon it, not only as trto religion,
but as protection to the weak sex,
Which they stand in need Of, as they are
certainly tho moro numerous. But I
say that ] should not feel uneasy in the
slightest degree If this girl (his daugh-
ter( weregto marry her sisters husband,
or.apy othcr, mnn who has wife when
we get to Utah. ,s
TKcE Radicals have Increased tic
national debt since tic close Of the
war nine hundred millions of dollars.
At this rate, il that party is continued
in power, how long will it take tho ma.
tion to get out ofdcbt, and relieve tho
people from taxation?
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-12

New HAbtPsnIsE.--A lcttor rcccig~
ed from ex-PresidoDt Pierce by cS-
Marshal Hoover, Of Washington, says
Seymour is perfectly satisfactory to
the New Hampshire Democrats, and
will carry the State 5eyond u doubt
in November.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-12

GENERAL HANcocK.-A letter from
Newport, II. l., (July 49, to tic Gu.
rtcr, says:
General Hancock has boon hero
several days at friends residence,
and has received marked attention.
Crowds of visitors are in O constant
attendance, and his handsome and
manly appearance aud tho patent
superiority of intellect causes moro
than one to regret that he is not the
stnndard-bcarcr Of Democracy. lfc
yields a steady support to tlto nomi
necs, and Will soon publish letter on
thc subject. 1t hasbeon deemed more
prudent to wait for tho adjournment
of Congress, as what he says might DO
used as ali additional argument in
behalf Of the present effort to remove
him from tho army. If stormy days
are ahead General Hancock will mako
his mark in behalf of tho Conservative
cause"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-12
WINNSBORO, S. c., WEDNESDAY, MORNING. AUGJ

battalion Of State troops To- guard The
State Pcnitcntiary, and to DC Under tho con-
troll of tho Government Of tho State.
The house then adjourned.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-12
mo-. s
Correspondence of Che Cha, l,ston Morou-

ry.
Slowly and grad, ally the scales aro
falling from the eyes of our color
ca "icllow citizens" Henry Ward
Bcechcr, or Horace Grcclcy,I forget
which, some time last year, in Am
apology for universal suffrage. re.
marked that the ballot is good
schoolmastcr. In some respects, this
IS true. The carpct-baggcrs arc iin,.-
ing 1t SO to their sorrow. "A few
mouths ago, the whole land was theirs.
and all that in it is. There has been
very pcrccpticle change since. In
convention with some of tho promi.
nent colorcd Legislators, this question
came up incidentally, and they rca
marked that the term of the present
members Of Congress-, Bowen, Goss,
Whlttcmoro and Corlcy, would OK
pre- on the 18th of March ncxt-that
there would soon be nomination for
members ofthc Ilst Congress, and
that most probably not ono of the
present incumbcnts would be asked To
return to Washington. l could not
learn who their successors would mo-
badly be. S. Odcll Duncan, of Now.
berry, who WAS member of the r.
;. and 5. Convention, is not in tho
Legislature, and tho reason, it was
suggested, is, that he asrirod to q
higher Office.
Tom Robertson, tho ilustrious gcn..
'icman who was recently elected to
the Unitcd States Senate (short tctm).
arrived here yesterday from Washing.
ton: Singular to say, thoro was no
excitement III town, nor did | observe
anything else unusual, unless it was
the extraordinary fall ofrain, but
whether or not this threw dampcr ON
the enthusiastic reception Chat was to
De) OF thc returned Senator, have
not been able to learn Tho Hon.
Thomas bears his honors mockly. lie
Is not proud-stil speaks to his form
er irlends. lie was ut Nickcrson's
last night, and entertained US with his
experience as n Sonator. lie said
that when he got there and his name
was up for admission, he felt ycry
nervous and "confuscd-likc," and
hardly know what was going on. Dur.
ing the debate about Mr.. Sawvey's
admission, two Of the Senators cano
up to him, and told him tRobcrtsonl,
LOOK here, you must say Something
Mr. X. pleaded nervousness and ina
billty to comply. "You must.' 81
got up then and snid something, but /
declare | don't know what" On an
other point, however, Mr.. RS. rccol-
lection is quite clear, and that is in
tue matter OF pay. IIc received
$l97 90, notso bad, considering the
amount of service rendered.
Mr.. Sawyer, learn is to be hero on
Thursday. Congress concluded to
take recess.
DR.. Mackcy, am told, is in WASH.
ington, and with his usual magnnni~
mity), expressed great regret that any
Of his friends should have done any
thing to oppose Mr.. Sawycr's adnlis.
sion to his seat in the Senate. In this
connection | may also tell you that
heard to-day from what seems rcspon-
siblc source, that your Collector Of
Customs is to be relieved shortly, for
what cause ! know not, and that his
successor is already determined upon
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-12

The Dayton Journal avows that no
sane men ever questioned General
Grants wisdom. Certainly not. He
knows as much as any man in Ameri-
ca if he could only think Of it,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-12

TRcE Radicals have Increased tic
national debt since tic close Of tho
war nine hundred millions of dollars.
At this rate, il that party is continued
in power, how long will it take the ma.
tion to get out ofdebt, and rclicyc tho
people from taxation?
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-12
SENATE.

Nothing important was done today, cx.
cepC the passage Of the bill to establish lhc
State Constabulary force, Hnd notice of a
blll TO repeal the net creating tho Bureau of
lmmigrationt
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-06
UNITED STATES TAXES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
II Annual List for the Collection District Of the
State of Nevada, embracing assessments made on
Incomes for the year 1857, Special Taxes for the
Fiscal Year ending April 30th, 1862 and the An
nual Taxes on Carriages, Watches, Plate. Etc,
has been returned to me for collection, and all
persons residing in the Sixth Division of said Dis
trict, comprising the County of Ormsby, liable to
pay such Taxes, are hereby notified that tho same
have become due end payable, and will be re-
ceived by me at Office in Carson City, until and
the
10th day Of June, 1865.
All persons who shall neglect or refuse to pay
such Taxes within the time specified, shall be
liable to pay Five per cent additional spon the
amounts thereof, together with other costs, for
STEPHEN T. GAGE, Collector,
BY JOHN q. Fox, Dep Coll. 9Th Division.
Carson City, Nay seth, 1868.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-06
ASSESSORS ADVERTISERS
Z. S. Internal Revenue.

TuFTH DIVISION OF THE COLLECTION
L District of the State Of Nevada, comprising
the County of Douglas. Notice is hereby given
that the VALUATIONS, assessments or enumerations
Of subjects liable to duty under the Internal Rev
enue Laws Of the United States, made and taken
by Richard y. Allen, Assistant Assessor for eaid
Division. and returned to in the annual list for
May. 1865 will remain open for the examination
Of all persons concerned, for the space OF TEN
DAYS from the date hereof, at the office Of the
Assistant Assessor of said Division in the town If
Genoa, between the hours Of O'Clock 4. NJ. and
p NJ. each day, and after the expiration of said
{" n days. to wit: the 9th day of May, A. D.
1865 at my office in Carson City. Nevada,
will receive and determine all appeals rel
alive to erroneous excessive valuations. assess
ments euumerations made and taken by said
Assistant Assessor. All appeals 10 the Assessor.
aforesaid, must be made in writing, and specify
the particular cause, matter thing. respecting
which decision is requested E; and shall moreover
state the ground principle of error complained
of. WARREN WASS IN, L. S. Assessor.
Genoa, April ~, 1865.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-06

| The west half of lots : and 10 in block H. oi
Proctor & Green's division Of Carson City, and i'm
| provements tax and delinquency IS 20.
| Lots and 10 block co, same division, tax and
| delinquency Is.
| Lots S and 9 bleck co, same division, tax and
delinquency 81.
Lots and 3 Llccl, Co, same Division tax ard
delinquency GS.
Lots >. 3, 6. : and 10 block CT, sane division,
tax and delinquency 20.
North west quarter Of block 20, Phillips diyi-
sion of Carson City, tax and Delinquency So
North sol, feet IF the northeast quarters block
90 same division. tax and de.iLqu,ncy 81 cts.
Lots 9 and 10 in block q Of tulrys division vf
Carson City. tax and delinquency ~
Lots l. =. ,. 1. >. g. S. 9. 10, II and J. in
block ore j. Of Van Wrinkle * Pr Cturs division Of
Carson City, tax and delinquency On each lot
- cts.
Lots l, >, 3, !. ) and in block Of said divi-
sion. tax and delinquency on each 1T - cts.
Lots l to l. inclusive, tie whole If block e,
same division, tax and delinquency On each lot,
81 cts.
Lots l to IL inclusive, the whole Of block Is,
same division, tax and Delinquency each lot
81 cts.
Lots l to l. inclusive. the whole Of block 20,
same division, tax and deliuqu nty on each lot,
81 cts.
SAM. c. DFNS0N,
District Attorney, OImsty county.
A. W. NIGrTINGILL. Sheriff mh3
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-06

q. s. Internal Revenue.

TNIRST DIVISION OF THE COLLECTION
Il District of the State of Nevada, comprising
the County of ormsby. Notice is hereby given
that the valuations, assessments or enumerations
of subjects Liable TO duty under the Internal
Revenue Laws of the United States, made and
taken by Samuel b. King. Jr., Assistant Assessor
of said Division and returned to me in the annual
list for 1sts, will remain open for the examination
of all persons concerned for the space Of Ten
DAYS from date hereof, at my Office, third build
ing north of the Penrod House, in Carson City,
between the hours of o'clock A. NJ. and 2. VI,
and after the expiration Of the said ten days, to
on the 9th day Of May, A. d. 1sGS. at my
office in Carson City, Nevada. Will receive and
determine all appeals relative 10 erroneous or ex
cessiye Valuations assessments or enumeIatlons
ma lie or taken by said Assistant Assessor. All APP
peals to the Assessor aforesaid, must be made
in writing and specify the particular cause, mat
ter thing respecting which decision is reques
ted; and shall moreover state the ground or
principle of error complained OF.
WARREN WATSON, U. S. Assessor.
Dat ed Carson City. April 20. 1o6S.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-06
I'm BAN KEUPTCT-

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
l Y unde signed has been app oInted as Assignee
in Bankruptcy Of the estate and fleets Of FRANK
PERKINS ,f OTmehy county. State Of Nevada,
WHO has be en- afjuig ed Bankrupt uP.n his own
petition by the District Court If the nited states
for the District If Nevada
GEO. :. SAW YER, Assignee.
Dated Nav 18th, ISIS. nyl9-lm
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-06
$1,000 REWARD.

STATE OF NEVADA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
DY THE AUTHORITY IN Me VESTED BY
ID the Constitution and Laws of the State of
Nevada, hereby offer a
REWARD OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
For the arrest and delivery Of THOMAS RILEY
to either the Sheriff of Lyon County, to the
Sheriff of Ormsby County, Nevada. Said Riley is
charged with the murder Of Timothy G. Smith,
then Sheriff Of Ormsby County, alleged to have
been committed the night Of Thursday De-
cember II, 1867. at said Riley's House, in Lyon
County, while said Smith Attempting to arresl
him for shooting Miles OGrady, the sans
night, at Empire City, OImsby County.
DESCRIPTION
Thomas Riley is an Irishman; about five feet six
inches high; hair gray, formerly brown; eyes
blue or gray; ordinary weight about hun
dred and thirty Eve pounds: and in speech and
action is sharp and quick. When he committed
the murder he was wearing moustache and I'M
perial.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
@SN hand, and caused to be affixed the Great
SD Seal Of the State Of Nevada. Done at
Carson City, this the 18th day Of December. A. D.
1867, II. G. BLASDEL.
Governor Of Nevada.
Attest:
CN No1EwARE, Secretary of State.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-06
KANSAS.

l4l51 From Coyote lend Of the Union Pacific Rail
roai E. d. 10 Denver, Colorado, 20 miles and
back, daily
Leave Coyote daily at 4. NJ. Tor on arrival of
cars from the East).
Arrive at Denver in seventy two hours
Leave Denver daily at d A. NJ:
Arrive At CtyOte in seventy-two hours
The route and service will be curtailed at pro
rata reduction of pay, AS the railroad Is tx
tended westward.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-06
ApplfcltiOn for Patent.
NOTICE No. 1e..


REGISTERS OFFICE.
Carson CITY, NEVADA, May 18th. lS6S. !
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN
~ I. Williams, Ham Barnwell. Joseph CLrn-
brow, James l. Titus, J. D. Barnwell, Benz.
Wickliff. Geo. W. Craige, !. B. Winters, Mat.
Chesser has this day filed in this Office diagram.
together with Notice ef Application for Patent
from the United States, under Act Of Cungress APP
proved July &c 1866, for Two Thousand feet Of
Lost Cause Lode. and known as the Lost Cause
Claim, in the W ashita Mining District, Douglas
County, Nevada: Commencing at post Ne. l. the
s. W. corner, running thence 1871 80 W $50
feet TO station No 2; thence ZOE 81 W loo feet
to station No. 8; thence \ l9o 800 W 100 feet 10
station No. 4 thence 100 so Z 100 feet TO sta
tion No 5; thence 1872 so " 1450 feet to station
No. 6: thence 100 so Z 40 feet to station Mo-:
thence lSo 80 1000 feet to station No. S;
thence S 10 go West 40 feet to place Of begin
ming, containing and 15-l00 acres. Bearings
from true meridian. mag. var. Loo 80 F..
WARREN 7. LOCkHART,
my21t90 Register.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-06
COLOR DO,

1855 From Cheyenne. (Dakota), by La Porte, to
Denver Colorado, 1o2 miles and back, daily
supplying such offices are on the route, at the
discretion of the Department.
Leave Cheyenne daily at A. NJ, (or on arrival
of cars from the East;
Arrive at Denver in twenty-four hours;
Leave Denver daily at 8 A. NJ;
Arrive at Cheyenne in twenty-four hours.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-06
FOUND:

ONE GREY HORSE, SPANISH EN
~ brand on let hip, about fourteen s@1rHn
hands Ligh. Said horse came to r&-@
SWIFTS STATION on the night of i p
Saturday. May 9. 1865. The owner can recover
his property by paying the charges for feed, and
the cost of this advertisement.
FRED. D. TURNER,
Agent for Lake Bigier Toll Road Company.
uIyl5 I'm