davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-04
n. Greatest Discovery Of tAis or any other Ag'
PRIMITIVE Powders for Married Ladies.

These powders will be found of essential value to
sbose whose means, health, or other circumstan-
e. A., NOT hermit them to increase the number Of
their family without Inconvenience, suffering and
u,rhsps risk of life This preparation is new, safe.
infall bic convenient and simple, and cannot m
jurs the health of the most deioaIe IL cur.ails
no privileges. but give. strength and vigor. Mr.
aIIy con idered it is Of the highest utility and sus
tanned by the soundest principles Of pruden and
virtue Th-ir use should be avoided at certain
Times. Price $40 box Sent to any part OF the
@ ,ass perfectly safe from suspicion.
Rsmt the amount bv Mail or Express. addressed
IA BENZ. +. JOSEELYN. NJ. ID
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-04

l>fS in accordance with the lr"vI>I"uS and re-
auiren,ents If the Constituti,a ANA Laws Of the
United states and the State { Nevada. to-wlt:
On Tuesday. the Sd day of NOvem-
Der A ID. SOS.
That said General Election viii he held. and
polls opeled al such places as shall have htsn
legally des grated. for the puiluse OF eloctinS the
following officers, to-wlt:
Three Presidential Electors; one { ngressna5,
one Justice Of the Supreme Court, frr a 1ul teTn'
one Justice If the SUI r,me Court, f"r the re-
maiuder of tie term If the late Justice Hon =
VI. Brosnan. deceased; one Surveyor General, for
the remainder of the term being now filled by
Hon. s. Msrlette; and ne State Printer.
Also. the following State Senators. to-"it
Two for Storey County one for Lancer Conh-
ty; one for Nye County: one for Lincoln County
one for Esmeralda County one Tor ashoe Ccnn-
ty; one for Lyon County; one for Humboldt
County and one for Ormsby County.
Also, the following Members Of the Assembly
to-wit:
Twelve for Storey County; four for Lander
County two for Nye County: one for Lincoln
County; four for Esmeralda County; two Tor
Douglas County three for Washoe County; three
for Lyon County; three for Humboldt County:
three for msby County; and two for Churchip
County.
Also. for each organized County in this State
One Sheriff, County Clerk. County Recorder,
County Treasurer. County ASS ssor, District Al
torney Public Administrator, County Surveyor,
and County Superintendent Of Public Schools,
each: three County Commissioners in each Coun-
ty, except Storey, and in that County five County
Commissioners. and in Lincoln County-fhe
Ninth Judicial District-one District Judge, to
hold office for and during the two years next after
the first Monday in Janu AIRY, A. p. 1st9.
Also. in each City. Township and Precinct, as
MANY Justices Of the Peace and C"nstatles as are
required and provided for by law-and the legal
action Of the respective Boards Of County Com
mis-oners.
- In witness whereof have hereunto set
f18SS my hand: and caused to be affixed the
Great Seal Of the State Of Nevada Done
at Carson City, this the 2lst day Of October A D.
1865 JAMES s. SLINGERLAND,
Acting Governor OF Nevada
Attest:
c. n. NoTEwARE,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-04
Important to the Ladies.

When a female is in trouble or afflicted with DIS
sa,e and requires medical or surgical attendance,
tae enquiry should be, Where is there physician
mo is fuilr competent to administer relief and
whose rs-,ec, ,ble standing in society recommends
him to the cnntiienc- of the community: The Doc
tor. understanding. how imperatively necessary
thesa reuuirements feels called upon to inter-
n,.a and by calling the attention of the afflicted
:, the fact that he has been Professor of Obste-
tric, and Female Diaeases for TWENTY YEARS and
!. fully qualified TO administer in all cases, both
medically and surgicaiiy, not in uperficidl man
nar but in az thor ugh manner as years Of study
and practice-both in hospitals and private famI-
E.s-ca1 make to save them from the hands ofthe
unaualfed un.crupuous. and designing There
fore families can rely npon him as upon a 'ther.
All in affection can ind iu him one who can feel
and simpathize with, AMI befriend them in trouble
one in whose secrecy the utmost confidence can
he placed Consultation by Letter or Otherwiae)
FREE See address below.
The Celebrate ed Fee m ale Il m edles.
C,mpounded from the pirate prescriptions OF Ut.
Yoon, have now obtained a most extended pop1
larity and are correctly viewed to be the safest
md surest remedies for the com lainfs for which
tbey are applied. The constantly accruing testi-
nonsls of their efficacy. declared them to be pre-
emipentlv superior to their action.
No lady should be without these Renovatlng
Aeents None genuine unless procured at TINS
Office Sent by mail OF Express to any part OF the
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
Of mr. 0pu afhSr A0s.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-04

has enjoyed on thip Coast uniIs errupted
success of eighteel years. and has became one of
the m lst celebrated Institutes of the age
The great number actually received and cured,
place it in point of number Of patients among the
very first of the world and the success of its treat
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-04
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Established by
DIR, j. G.. YOUNG. In 1870.

Consultation Ly letter or otherwise, FREE.
BENZ. f. JOSsELYN, NJ. D.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-04

Sheriff. Orn~ty county, Ne ada.
C4rson Nuvenl Der -. Its. E-i-td
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-04

myTtao
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19
GENERAL CONTINENTAL NEWS.

Correspondence from Constautinople states
that the quantity of gold recently discovered in
the bed of the river Inquire, near to Koutais, is
equal in proportion to the yield in California.
The station of the Midland Railway in Lon
don has peshaps the largest root in existence.
the dimensions being 700 feet long by rs feet
wide, in one single span.
The Paris Chdrtudri suggests the adoption
Of the Ve'oclpede for artillery purposes, and
gives an excellent sketch of company of artil
lerymen maneuvring before the enemy.
Although but caricature, it is far from being
an improbability.
The revolution in Spain has rejoiced the
hearts OF one family at least, namely, that of the
political editor of the Democrdcjd, of Madrid
fences amounted to ohe hundred and two years
OF lmpris sonment.
According to the Gdu,ois of Paris the
French Minister of War has recently passed an
order for 10000, 600 sheets Of paper for the
manufacture OF cartridges, the entire quantity
TO be delivered within five weeks. Another
ndi:ation of peace added to the list.
The Minister of Agriculture at Floreuce
recommends the cultivation lof the Eucalyptus
giobosus, one of the wonders of Australian
vegetation, in all marshy lands or those infested
by malaria. The aromatic odor that 1t creates
is most beneficial, especially in unhealthy
localities.
The death is announced in Belgium of lron
Pons de Vidil, who was accused some years ago
OF attempting to murder his son near London
for the purpose of obtaining the fortune which
he was about to inherit. He struck the youth a
severe blow on The head with a loaded cane, and
for some time his life was IN danger. The
punishment he suffered for this crime was one
years imprisonment with hard labor.
The Berlin Military Gazette announces that
a fort has been built at the entrance to Klel
HarDor, which, together with the Notifications
now existing. render it impossible for an enemy S
fleet to approach the town. The fort is armed
with twelve rifed g. 2-pounders from Krupp's gun
factory, The Gazette adds that monster
cannon-a 370.pounder- has also been manutac-
tUrHd nv KrOnD for the DrOtpctiOn of the coast.
The inner barrel of this gun is made OF single
steel casting of $40 cwt., and is strengthened by
three massive steel rings weighing 600 cwt. The
to,si wegnt or Ss 'he gun ge Is @ lOSO & G% I3e aNo gun
The solid shot are of steel, and weigh 1000 lbs.
each; the shells weigh 1l9l lbs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19
FROM NORFOLK,
The Commercial Convent tion.

NORFOLK, Oct. 19.-The fual proceedings ofthe
Commercial Convention which assembled in
this city on last Wednesday, for the purpose of
placing in successful operation the direct trade
project and consolidation of the Tennessee and
Virginia and other Southern railroads, in order
TO afford rapid transit to the East Of the pro.
ducts of the Mississippi, were held on Saturday
morning in this city. About $500 delegates,
from all parts of the country, were present.
The absence of all political illusions, the har-
mony and unanimity of expression among all
the delegates during the entire session of the
Convention, was feature which attracted the
good wishes of all persons present The Con-
vention met at 8 A. NJ and again at $50 P. NJ,
when q series of resolutions embodying the
objects which the Convention had met to deli
berate upon were passed. The Convention then
adjourned, after a closing address by General
lnlboden, to reassemble in Memphis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19
PHILADELPHIA Trade Reno,t.

MONDAY, Oct. l9.-Bark is held at s4s % ton for
No. Quercitron, but no sales were reported.
Cotton is quiet, with small sales OF middlinps
al 26@27c. for upland and New Orleans.
The Flour Market presents no new feature
The demand being confined to the Immediate
vents of the home consumers. Only a few hun.
dred barrels were taken at s6'25@725 for super.
fine; sS@s 70 for extras; sS5O@9 for Iowa. Wis
consin and Minnesota and spring wheat family.
1925 for fancy Minnesota do; S9.75@ll rs for
Pennsylvania and Ohio winter wheat family.
and sl2@lS'5O for fancy brands, according to
quality. Rye Flour may be quoted at ssaS 80 "a
barrel. Nothing doing In Corn Meal.
There Is less activity in the Wheat Market,
bnt holders are unwilling to accept lower prices
than those now current. Sales of red at S2,l0@
2'2O, and amber at $22392 2j; also 500 bushels
Michigan white at so so. Rye Is selling st sl.69
a 65 = bushel for Pennsyivania. Corn is quiet
Western mixed at $l27C1l 271b Oats rnova u
slowly at former rates. Sales of 700 busnels
Western at74@75c. No change to notice In Bar
10y or Malt.
Whisky is selling at sl259l 80 % gallon, tax
Dpiu, ''~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19

accomplished. Iftheir plans are well devised,
luoicl0usy pIoposeo, ana paIrloucally SUP
greatness for Spain; in the opposite event, the
last state Of that noble country may be even
worse than the first.
From the London Standard, Out,6.
In this difficulty it is not improbable
that the spaniards will 60 abroad to look for a
successor to their throne, thus initiating the
example of Sweden, of Belgium, and of Greece,
in modern times. This is, perhaps, the leas'
hazardous step they could take in their present
emergency. 1t is premature however, to
speculate on what the Constituent Assembly
may do after it has assumed its functions. We
can only trust that 1t will reflect the same spirit
of order and moderation which now actuates
the Spanish revolution, and that it will give no
excuse for any power to interfere with what Is
purely matter of domestic concern, In which
the Spanish people only have right to have
voice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19

COURT OF QUARTER sESSIoNs-Judye Ludlow.
period Of Sis
a new ueniTe of jurors being In attendance mum.
made. but the Judge granted only few OF them such
n OTads9 sS 1p91 H 5S. Legal Desat
TO collect the tnes without iail
larceny Of watch and other goods, together valued
a. a. s2C belonging AS to James L. Es6sI Il appeared
house SpG in the Of Three months she stole
Michael Besset was acquitted Of a charge Of lar.
Geny: |! was alleged thai the prosscusIix pGrehas
ts5dlgg g give him him two ys,dollsr notes gave him
note; and wnen she afterwards discovered it, and
asked for the return of the ce he denied having
0a Msrs a
hey w0sa not up case OF lar
the defendant. and therefore directed the jury to
John Welsh William McGeary, aud John Flynn,
three @ e sSS Ws,e chSsed S wh as
and the others were tried by the jury II was testified
Ogesby' plumbing shop, at the Pennsy lvsna Rail
road, and these boys being arrested upon suspicion,
acknowledged that they had committed the larcenes.
u. S. DISTRICT CoURT:-Judge Gsdwalader-
The two sailors who before the Commissioner
last week upon charge of mutiny were brought into
hs dse sas % S
he thought the case not proper one ior prosecution
he Replied hat s DID n
Ssa ss against
mcNsmsS vs. Mary Ana MShsSsy o
recover commissOns as agent for the sale Of real
estate. Verdict for plaintiff $i72
Davis Fales & Co, VS.. Baughman q Jones, defend.
ants, and Dilwyn Parrish. gaTnishee An attachment
hands of garnishee, el2875.
John f. McGinnls VS. Daniel McDevltt. An action
OF eectment TO try the title to Certain property Yer
dict for plaintiff.
IT. Fitzpatrick, Thomas Fitzpatrick, and Madewell
Fitzpatrick VS. BeDj J.. Woolstop. An action 10 re.
cover on a promissory upon which the defendant
was endorser. The defense set up that IN settle
menI between the maker of the note ana the plaiu-
tfs they were found be his debtors In an amount
sufficent to cover the note and thereIore the en-
dorseYs could not be held liable. Verdict for plain
Liffs, t222 81 ,n .Ax...A A. ...,-
10 recoVer a balance due on stock. Continued.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAA-Jndge Pierce
action TO debt alleged 10 be DUE which the
defense alleged had been paid, Continued
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19
DEMOCRACY.
Southern Opinion of the Attempt to
Withdraw Seymour.

The Richmond Despatch says:-"We con.
lecture that there will be now no very vigorous
hight over the Presidential election. The
defeated party will hardly continue the contest.
1t is clearly without hope. That the canvass
has been most wretchedly mismanaged is
indisputable. The nomination made by the
Democrats was the worst they could have made
out of the list OF leading aspirants they had
before them. There were two alternatives
before the New York Convention, viz. to nomi-
nate a man with view to his election, or to
nominate one wholly upon principle. Chase
would have done tor the first; Pendleton or
Hendricks for the second. But the Convention
avoided both, and nominated friend OF Chase,
who had not (Chase's) power, and who yet
wanted the boldness and stamina to maintain
the principles avowed by the Convention;
therefore, there has been iall between two
stCOls.p
The Whig also considers the result as
oreshadowiDg quite distinctly the result of the
Presidential election, and views it as another
triumph of the sword, but don't care. II says:-
In view of the mischiefs which have been
engendered by violated faith, by war, and by
the widespread dishonesty which perVades the
public service, II Is very doubtful il any other
government be practicnbl in this demoralzed
land but vigorous and impartial despotism.
If the choice OF the despotism be left to us, for
many reasors we should prefer that OF one to
that of mob"
The Inquirer says:-''The returns from the
election in the North last Tuesday indicate the
triumph of the party of the war; Ii the
accounts already received shall be verified, 1t
VIII be clear tnat the coolest mas been strictly
a sectional one-the North against the South.
In such case, we have never permitted our
selves TO suppose that the result could be
otherwise than victory of the section in which
the contest took place."
The Norfolk Day BoOk says:-'It may be
considered as settling the Presidential election
in favor of the Republican candidates We may
not all like ii, but the radicals have given us
the best they had in their shop.'h
The Baltimore Gazette taketh consolation
thus:-We are bound TO deal frankly with this
matter, and to say that, in our judgment, the
States which have just endorsed the policy
OF the radical party will III November give
heavy malorities for General Grant. 1t is with
deep regret and sadness that we record these
convictions. 10 the people of Maryland, out
SIDE OF the ofice.seekers and pothOuse politi-
| Clans, the decision of the Northern States
| amounts 10 nothing. We enjoy at present the
rights and liberties bequeathed us by our fathers
But Tor our oppressed brethren of the South we
| feel the keenest sympathy, and as the late cleo
| tions In the North seem to evidence a determi-
nation to consgn them for years to come to the
| despotism under which they now languish. we
must look this possible fact in the face,
| The New York Sun says:-Seymour is a good
man; good man to 1--we at Utica; a good
! authority on w&termelOns; he has a large stock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19
ENGLAND.
DisraeIi's Election Address,

The London Times of the 9Th instant, speak
il of MIR. Disraels election address. says:-
He boasts that he has found the class of
electors that cannot be enlarged without losing
the power of definition altogether. He boasts
that to these he has entrusted the institutions,
establishments, interests, principles, aud con-
science of this great empire. In that boasted
held by the State for the Church In Ireland,
and in its disposal Roman Catholics count for
5000, 900 head of electors. The work, be it
sacreigious or not, is already done. These
consecrated properties are already in the charge
of the constituency augmented beyond prece-
dent by Mr.. DIsraei himself. Not half that
constituency is interested in the present appro-
prIation. They will do what they please in the
matter, and who will venture to gainsay them
He will be q very bold historian, as well as
very desperate politician, who will charge the
five million Catholics with sacrllege tor reclaim
ing the Church property from its present hands.
They have a conscience, but it speaks very
differently from the utterance before us.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19

The Mayor of Concasale, small town near
Naples, has been arrested together with several
persons well to do of the same neghborhood,
ior supplying the brigands with food and clothes,
besides giving them intelligence of the move
ments of intended victims.
One OF the royal generals in Spain recently
condemned a child only five years old to be shot
as the son of rebel. The child, understand ing
the situation, moved about, and by extraordinary
luck was not touched. The general then coolly
threw it an orange, and while STOPPING to pick
il up second volley stretched it dead.
Mr.. W. II. Beard has been exhibiting several
OF his pictures at Cleveland and Chicago, where
they have not only been much admired, but
have found ready purchasers. He received four
thousand dollars for pictures sold at the former
place. We learn from the Chicago Republican
that gentleman in that city has bought the
"Fallen Landmarks" for $4,000; the "March of
Silenus" tor $4,000. and the two companion pic
lures, Morning on the Prairie" and Evening
on the Prairie ior S51UO 81 eoca M Beard has
work.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Oct. 19-Beef cattle were very d,t,,
this week and prices were unsettled and lower.
about 5000 head arrived and sold at S@9c. for
extra Pennsylvania and Western steers; 7@7lkc
for fair to good do; and 4@6c. . lb, gross. for
common, as to quality. The following are the
particulars Of the sales:-
l5O owen Smith, Western, 500, gross
l5O A. Christy & Bro, Virginia, 7@9, gr
81, Dengler McCleese, Chester CO.. 6@sA, gr.
1S7 z. MsEillen; VIIginiaa in ayGl S@,S1, gr.
100, Jas. s. Kirk, Chester county. 7@SA, gross.
3S, B. F. McFilien. Chester CO., 714@715 gross.
l00 James McFtllen, Chester CO., 7@8, gross
40, +. s. McFillen, Chester county. 1908, gr.
127, Ullman q Bachman, Ohio. S@9A gr.
iSS iSS Mooney Smith, oho sna sS
IS. TICS ESsIM MoSney 8; 8 Bro renna., s,4e7,l sr.
l4O, John Smith & Bro, Ohio, 1909 gr. |2 81
q rSnt I Ersnn sObaWbssIs Hbtrs,nl&S sslss5A sS7A
liz, N. Dryfoos & Co. Virgi1iia, ii Sos, gr
Al, Blum & Co., Virginia, COS gr.
6s, b. Baldwin, Chester CO., 71&0S, gr.
60, j. Clemson. Chester CO ,614@SA. gr.
g, p % BransND $50 Che Chester ter COUNTY, gas. gr
50. 50. Chandler / AIexander, Ches. CO.. Gas. or
g, A. Kemble. Chester county, 1851, gross.
lS, l.. Horn, Delaware, 597, gross.
40 ]. Seldonridge Western. 61a9S, gross.
40, Thomas Duffy, Virginia, 6&9SI, gr
,S9' Jesse Miller, Chester est county, 7@S}4' gr.
81, r. Mayne, W Western, 7(984, gr.
AZ, Emhon q Co., Western. 597, gr.
81, S. Frank, Pennsylvania, 697, gr.
40, S. Bloomenths. Virginia. 5IS6O6. gr.
33, John Y. Suite, Chester county, 6l%C0S, gr,
AZ, Q. Welker, Virginia, 51S@6A, gr.
-, Thomas Bryen, Western, 7Qg8, gr
So, W. Duffy, Western, 5G6H, gr.
II, Preston Chandler. Chester county, $685..
Hogs were dull and lower; 300 head sod at
the different Yards at Sl2 5O@l35O y 100 lbs net.
Sheep were also dull and lower; $4,000 head
sold at 4@5c. o lb gross. as to condition.
Cows were dull; 200 head sold at S45@7O for
springers, and S50@S5 y head for COW add calf.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OYFICK OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH,l

The Stock market was active this morning,
and prices were higher. Government securities
were a@01 per cent. higher l06s was bid for
IO-4Os ll64 for IS of 1881; lis tor 62 5-2Cs l12i
for '64 52Os; ll2s for 65 52Os; llld for July '65
52Os lllS for 67 5-20s; and liz for '6S 5.20s.
City ioaes were unchanged.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list. Reading sold largely at 49s 0504. an advance
OF Z; Camden and Amboy at l2940l29l, an ad-
vance OF !; and Pennsylvania Railroad at 56b, no
change. 46 was bid for Lutte Schuylkl!l; 573 for
Minehi; 35 for North Pennsylvania; 55J for
Lehigh Valley; 80 for Elmira commons; 40 for
preferred do. {; and " for Philadelphia aud Erie.
City Passenger Railway shares were un-
changed. Second and Third sold at 81. 70 was
bid for Tenth and Eleventh. 65 for West Phila
delphia; 10 for Hestonvllle; % for Girarl Col.
lege; and 80 for Germantown.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices.
Corn Exchange sold at 20; 242 was bid for
North America; 164 for Philadelphia; l3O for
Farmers and Mechanics; 81 for Commercial;
334 Tor Mechanics; l07 for South wark; 73
for City; 44t tor Consolidation; 66 for Common
wealth; and 1913 for Central National
Canal shares were dull. Lehlgh Navigation
sold at n, decline OF b aud Susquehanna
Canal at l44, an advance OF 4; l0t was bid tor
Schuylkill Navigation common; IL for preferred
do.; 80 for Morris Canal; and 7Ot for Norris
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-Stocks steady. Chicago and
Rock Island, 1855 Resddl9g' S99! Ssnson 9o11i
PttsbuTg, 81; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, ll7i
Michigan Central, 100; Michigan Southern, sS3l
beriand preferred asa; Virginia 6s 80; Missouri 6s 9l
5-2Os, 1862, l4 do. 1854 ll2 do 1855, ll2sS do new
Exchange, ga
BALTIMORE, Oct. 19-Cot'on quiet but steady mid.
dlInRs 25M2S15c, Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat
very dull; low grades declined SSl9c >, Corn irm
@ssc. Rye firm at 81 55@9l6l. Provisions quiet;
pork $50 bacon rib Sides l7c.; ear Sides l716c
shoulders, l4c.; hams, 2O0D22c. Lard, 20GD201ac.