davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-12
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE STATE
BOARD OF EXAMINERS UPON THE
CONDITION OF THE STATE TREAS
URY,

CTATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF ORMSBY,
| y Ssh. G. Blasdel and C. N. Noteware,
being first duly sworn, each says for himself
that he is member of the Board of Examiners
of the State of Nevada that he did on the 18th
day of October, A. d. 1868, count the money in
the Treasury Of said State, and that there was
at the County Of 0rmsby in said State Treasury
the sum of 81, 9e2 co in currency, and 1901 Ii in
gold and silver coin, making the total aiInunt in
the Treasury at said county S6.263 +6. We fur
ther swear that we are informed by Henry I.
KhnacS. Treasurers Clerk, that of the States
money there is on deposit in the Bank If Calitor-
mia at Virginia City, Nevada, the sum Of s. 2+4 90
currency.
Making currency on hand and reportel...SS, 200 90
To al on hand and repprted........-.S9,5 o7 IS
H. C. BIAS! Ell,
c. \. NOTEWAEE.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne this 18th day
Of October A. d. lS6S.
CHARLES MARTIN.
Notary Public, Ormsby Co., Nevada.
A true copy.
c. N NOTEWARF,
Secretary of the Board of Examiners.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-12
srAxP Dur1Es-srArE OF NEVADA
Amdayits, five cents.

I
l ceedlng one huntred ooilafs, hVe cents
5 For every additional enc hundred dollars o
| fractional part THEREOF, hve cents.
+ (The warrant o: attorney TO confess judgmen
on note or bond, is exempt from stamp duty,
the note ur bond is properly stamped.)
Bank checks, drafts, or orders at sight or on de
mand, made payable in the State, two cents
BtiiS OF exchange, drawn IN hut pavahie out o
the State Of Nevada each bill. or set OF three o.
more. must be stamped; for every bill o. ca h set
five cents.
| Drawn IN bUt payable ont OF the nlted states
m drawn singiy or III dupllcatoH, pay the SAINT
dGIy as inland bills OF exchange.
The acceptor or acceptor@, layee or payeeS
any iulI OF exchange. or order Tor the paNNeLto
any sum OF money drawn out or IIurp TtIng to h
drawn ont OF this state, must, before Paying o
accepting Inc san" place thereon stamp lHClCtt
ing the duty.
| BUS "l SAFE persona property hNe c'h's.
an, s,,It
| one dollar
Observation-Disclosures dollar
Ecnd-pcr>onal-f the payment of money tn
| same rs nlgrtgaEe; tSee Mortgage
b'hHs-iaiii"aH ana othef corporation hohd'
au scIl, are 10 stamp Uu'E' same "' mort
FOND, IF any JSs.i,tin1 other than sroh as ar.
re1ur,.I in isral r,rs,c.lrs s,d s1irl arc not
otherwise charged in the schedule, twenty-five
cents
% ,,'i"S.t' Su'l Ao' eAceeis oi'e
~; .','i',is en- ,+ ,7;
tji f, " t'''l, ~ i ,-''I
,, '''' oi0 ''''-''' ''
C,.rtitfcates IF stock in iDcerruratcl corppaDies
Twenty-Five cents.
Certificates u appointments, five cents
Certifcat"s-@enersi-tiv cents.
9herert. II j." qualification or ofh'i'' char,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-12

important to the Ladies'.

When a female is in trouble or afflicted with dis
case, and requires medical or surgical attendance
the enquiry should be, Where is there r phv stefan
who is fully competent to administer relief and
whose respectable standing in society recommends
him to the conf teuc Of the community: The D &C.
tor. undermining how imperatively necessary
these requirements are, feels called upon to inter-
pose, and by calling the attention of the affIice,
to the fact that he has been a Professor Of Obste-
tries and Female DiaeaSes for TWENTY YEARS and
j. fully qualified to administer in al cases both
medically ami surgictiv. not in upericitl nan-
nar, but in As thor ush manner as years Of study
aud practice-both in hospitals ana private ftIni-
Iies-ca9 make, to them from the hands Of the
unqualified, inscriptions, and designing. There
fore families can rely upon him as upon f.tLer
All in affliction md in him one who can feel
and simpathize with AMI befrend them in trouble
one in Whose secrecy the utm st confidence can
lie placed. Cnn-ultat on By Letter OF Otherwise
FREE. See address below.
The Celebrated Fem lie Remedies,
Compounded from the pirate prescriptions Of DR..
Young, have now obtained a most extended popu
l,rty, and are correctly viewed to be the safest
and surest remedies FIR the com lants for which
they applied. The constantly accruinr testi-
Tnonias Of their fficacy declared them 10 be pre-
,ilinentiy superior TO their action.
No LAZY shonld he without these Re2ovatIng
AGENTS. None genuine unless procured at this
''ffce. Sent by III il VI Express to any part Of
State.
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
The Greatest Discovery Of tbs or any other Age.
Prentive Powders for Married Ladies.
These powders will he found of essential valHe to
I'll use whose mans. health, other circumtstan-
CeS do not permit them to increase the number Of
their family without Inconvenience SUFFERING and
PERHAPS riSi; of life This prcpa' alton is new safe
j1ElI be. convenient and simple, and cannot in
re tli" heath Of the most delicate. 1t Curtails
NJ priv .Ie-r- bUt gives strength and vigor N1r-
ally i-rei It is If the highest utility and sus-
iled - fhe sDnudeSt prncil les # pruicn and
virtue 1hrir use should be avoided at certain
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-12

~ THE JUSTICES COURT or GENOA TOWN
ship. in the county Of Douglas, State If Ne
vala. Before :. 4. Iuttle. Justice Of Tie Peace
r. iurti. ami J. turIh. doing ttI-'~sS under IL,
name and style # / J. Furth, plaintiffs as,4i.S
Fred. Bri--vriiaf defendant.
The State Of Nevada S"nls greeting to Fred.
Bri--cgi.,f, defendant. You are hereby summoned
to appear nct,''e me. at my Office in Genoa Town
ship, in the town If Genoa county Of Douglas, On
the
2Gth day of October. /. ID. Sos.
NJ o clock 4. NJ. to answer the complaint Of the
above named plaintiffs. who sue to recover the
sum Of $50 - due a principal and interest Oh q
pruIiii>> Try note made by you to jacobs Il Bros.
daeG April 9th lSt5 payable t0them or order AMI
duly endorsed 10 said plaintiffs no the owners.
holders AMI endorses thereof the same being
payable in said Genoa, no part thereof having
hecn pail-note on file in my oiic,--when judy
mCnt will be taken against you for the said
amount, together with costs and damages, il you
fail to appear and answer.
To the Sheriff any Constable Of said Douglas
C 1unty. greeting: Make legal service and due
return hereof.
Given under M hand this 18th day of Septem
Der, d. 1855.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-12

i has enjoyed this Coast an uninterrupt ed
success of eighteen years, and has became one Of
the most celebrated Institutes of the age.
The great number actually received and cured
place il in point of number Of patients ;Snong the
very first Of the world and the success OF dts treat
IA. l. il -
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-12

In Syphilis aud its adiuhcts, Gonnorrh,,.a and
accompanying diseases; all disorders of the iaG-
der. Kidneys and P1>ttte; SInnal Weakness:
Diseases OF the Heart ami Lungs: Dyspepsia: Indi-
gestion, ImIiotency: lu-ipicut Consumption. and
AL diseases OF the uIary organs in either sex cure
-A..l- ID y % z Y
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-12
PRIVATE DISEASES

In Males, and Irregularities in Females are the great
destr)yers of health. They in,dousy attack the
system, AMI gradually Undermine .ad destroy il :
they drive the bl tom from the check, the lustrr
1rs1 the eye, the strength and Hi-or from the
/ anne, they give pnmy AMI diseased offspring, and
rpisrh, through successive generations the rare of
Iaaa. The marks be seen in Sccofula Con-
sumption, Criplles the ld!otic, the raralytc the
Insane.
There is no more terrible >CoUrge To the human
race than those diseases arising from the cptai-
natiOu icneritl Poison. The niiliest forms bv re
treating the blood. Holt ever over the one allie
ted. the sword Of destruction that is liable at any
Inoment 10 fell AMI liLht-to utterly desroy-a!l
earthly pes.
MEkCUhY, recocn zed as the most FATAL
MEDICAL ENEMY to man, combining with the
Nenerial, doubles his dangers. Those who have
been treated with that perniciou, MINERAL Pol
son, are II It cured the disease Il Is only assumed
a form.
% NOBLE SATISFIED WITH PARTIAL CURES
That leaves the poison 10 crawl through the sys-
tenn, eating its way into the tissues and organs
beneath I Ire apparently smooth surface to burst
cut in the future with virulence that will battle
the effects Of medicine. When Perfect CURES can
he obtained by consult ng physician whom long
practice and thorough Investigation into the causes
Il Diseases of the JNNARY ORGANS enable TO
determine at once the cause Of the disease.
In all diseases entrusted to the Doctor care:
PERFECT, SPEEDY, and PEItMAN ENT RES
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-12
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Established by
DR.. J. G. YOUNG, I'm 1850.
No Cure. No Paw.

Consultation 10y letter or otherwise, FREE.
BENZ. F. JOSSELYN, NJ. D.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-26
Tho Sober Truth,

IT, IL orr firm conviction that such
expressions as ''this is matter of life
and death with us--our very exist
cncc is involved in the success Of Sow
mour and Blair part from being
untrue, lose tho Democratic party the
negro vote. Let the ncgros get into
their head the absurd folly, that the
tho election Of Grant will establish
firmly and permanently their brutal
asccndancy, and it is very clear to lis
exactly how they will vote. The
truth is, their vote is comparatively
unimportant, and not worth much ado
about. 1Ac achstcs are going to settle
this question, and We firmly believe,
that portion of them that live at the
North, will do it this very fall. 1t
strikes us that Sambo is but an innat
cd fool to suppose that it depends on
his vote, and come Of Sambo's former
masters exhibit as little judgement
in their expressions, as he does by his
stupid antagonism with power, to
which he must succumb or bo crushed
to the dust. The whites will control
the negros. Lot them be wise and
harmonizo with us at once, or else
II they prefer opposition, let them
know they arc trcasuring up wrath
against thc day of wrath, and that
sooner or later wo will hurl thcm
down, and trampic them out of exist
oncc. ThatIis the plain of truth-lct
them hear it, but don't tell them such
folly as that this election is matter
of life and death to us whites, for it is
not. We will rule, and will have c.
counts to settle besides. Our true re-
lation to the present election at the
North (for South Carolina, and, in
decd, the whole South will not decide
it) is thus admirably stated in an edi.
torial of tho Orangcburg Ncvs.
eve have given tho subject of our
future much thought of late, and we
can arrive at but one conclusion. 1t
is this. The success of tho Dcmoerat-
ic party will further tho best interests
of the South, but twill not, of itself,
redeem us from our troubles. The
success of the Radicals will entail up
on us additional burdens, but 1t will
not crush us completely, if we aro de-
tormined to WELD the strength we
have" s'.st 4'a&
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-26
j. NJ. DAVIS,
+. II. CLARKE,
VIM. CLYBURNE,
D. i. DESAUSSURE.
Committee,
Who shall be President ?

Who shall be President 2
The chronological Journal for Sep
tember contains ali the Presidential
Candidates-Grant, Colfax, Seymour
and Blair, with portraits and concise
sketches of biography and character:
Also, Hon. Anson Burlingame, tho
Chinese Minister Franz Listz, the
composer Arminius Vambery, tho
Oriental Traveller John II. Little.
field, artist, Who are tho Yankees I
Use Legs and have Legs A Key
Thought the Development Theory
defined Our Daily Lectures; A New
Glass in Practical Phrcnology Find
inn Situation A perfect Church on
Narth-is it possible Z Only 80 cts.,
or $3 aycar. $l.50 for half a wear.
Address,, S. r. Wells, 3s9 Broadway,
N. Y.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-26

tembsr, &itf will undoubtedly pass
unanimously. It is measure of
peace. IT says to the colored man,
''come and cooperate with us, and
will always assist you. Let us be
friends And it promises special as
sistance to those who accept the invi-
tation, while it avoids any irritating
threats against those who think it
their interest to make carpet-baggeas
their masters, and toplace themselves
in antagonism to the interests of the
whites, and to the best prospects of
their own race. We will take care
Of those who como to us. Let the
others shift for themselves.
The position taken in the above
resolution differs much from the poll
cy of proscriptive force and vengeance
advocated by some fow on the same
subject. II is calculated to conciliatc.
The tendency OF any measures more
positive Is to inhame prejudice and
kindlc hate. We will ret venture to
write upon so grave matter our.
selves, however. Some expression ca
pable OF misinterprctation might in
advcrtcntly escape our notice. We
prefer, therefore, to copy and endorse
cmphatically the following wcll-timcd
caution from the Darlington ,Southern-
Gf.
eve arc now in that position when
peculiar prndence and great foresight
is required to keep US from going to
pieces Oh the rocks that surround us.
No measures should be urged by our
leaders without their giving to them
grave and impartial consideration,
freeing themselves Us much as possible
from the heavy shacklcs Of prejudice.
Conc suggestion that has been
thrown out by scmc Of our politicians
VIC should be very sorry TO sec acted
upon, for The reason that it is fire
brand, tho stirrcr up Of strife. 1t is
this, that We shall give employment
to none who vote the Radical ticket.
1t will be an unwisc thing tp attempt
to carry out this policy. Political
prescription is both impolitic and un-
just. Such a measure would array a
large class against the employer of
labor, and cngcndcr u state of feeling
tlc results OF which are not pleasant
TO contemplate.
",rho tempest tossed South needs
peace, and that harmony which alone
can flow from peace. She wants the
whites and blacks to move in unison
to realize the truth that their inter
osts arc Identical and join in hand in
rcscuing their country from the evils
that opprcss her. TO establish among
us a political prescription will not
prove tho best way of pouring oil on
the troubled waters or of harmonizing
the discordant clements,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-26

FROM ArLASrA..--Th great Radical mass
meeting has proven failure. The colorcd
pusSons didn't turn out strong, that is, so
FAR as numbers are concerned Cuilcc
couldn't come. There were but G72 persons
in the procession.
The express wagon hauled 81 poor little
white girls about tho streets in advance Of q
body Of recently cnfianchscd; ; some Of the
little ones seemed to feel the degradation
very few (not doscn) ladies were pres.
ont at the speaking. None Of tho female
members Of Joe Browns or Josh Hill's--in
fact of any Of the white leaders, families
were present. God bless themi they give
no countcnancc to the horrible affiliations
of those who sworc before the aliar to love,
cherish aud protect them tiE death.
The first speaker was cx.Provisional Gov.
crnor James Johnson. lie was very dcma-
gogical and nNctci great piciy, but made
| innumcrablc n.iStakcs. Ilcthrcatcned blood
II the negroes were not protected in the right
TO Vote. johnson is a dangerous man.
Hon JoshuN Hill followed and attempted
to counteract, MS much as possible, the mis-
chicvous and inccndinry harangue OF John.
son. lie praised Grant and Cofax person.
ally, as well as Seymour and Blair. lie did
not even damn the Republican party with
FAINT praise.
Joe Brown opened his vials Of wrath
| upon the heads Of men whom he affected
| to dispisc-Bcn Hi! and Howell Cobb. lie
was little easier Oh Hon Robert Toombs.
Joe is evidently afraid Of Mr.. Toombs
Judge Parrot followed Joseph lie made
no particular point, and very much pleased
everybody when he subsidized.
| banner was presented To the Richmond
delegation. There was music by the band.
cannon firing by detachment of the United
States soldiers, but the enthusiasm didn't
rise high.
Aaron Alpcoria Brady (ncgro) got up an
indcpcndant meeting of his kind, in the vi,
cinity Of the City Hall, which proved that
Aaron had large proportion of the sons ol
Ham OH his sidu VI tnu nousc.-.iugustu
| ConStituiionaiiSt,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-26
A Oonciliatory Policy.
We call attention to the followi

Wo call attention to the following
resolution which wo take from the
Wilmington Morning Star, NJ
cat a recent meeting of tho Soy.
mour and Blair club at Nyadesboro,' y
it was resolved that, in self defence,
We will, on all occasions sand undcr al
circumstances, giyc,prcfcrencc to la
borcrs and others Of the Conservative
and Democratic party in all employ
ments under our control"
Now, if such o resolution as the
above is offered at tho next District
meeting, on tho first Monday Of Sep.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-26
The Laad We Love-"

The Laad We Love-" 5.
For September contains twelve ars d
tioles. The leading article, General
Prices report of his Missouri cam
paign in 1864, has never beea pub:
lished before, and is of stirring inter-
est. The other prose articles arc the
sucz Canal, Mary Ashburton, Mr..
Dickens and his Debt of Honor, Chief
Justice Nash of North Carolina, and
the Empress Eugcnia.
The poetry is from Mrs. L. Vlr.
glnla French, Miss /. M. Porter and
DR.. j. D. Bruins, of New Orleans.
All the writer's for this truly South.
orn magazine are Of recognizable
ability.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-26
Local Items.

lncendiarism in Fairfield Faot for tho
North.
AT meeting of at least a thousand
olacks' held at Blaokstock, last sstur-
aay week, and attended by Loyal
Leagues from Chester and elsewhere.
and which perhaps was the largest
meeting of blacks ever hold in Fair
field District, gentleman informs us
that he heard the most popular of
their speakers use the following Ian
guago:
"Now, my friends, you hear the
white people make good deal of
talk about their heavy losses BY ks-s
men stealing. But do they lose any,
thing by it, No, they don't; for you
work for thom, and they get it back
in your labor. Suppose it's some.
thing to eat that black man steals.
it makes him stronger, and the white
people get it back in his labor. Sup
pose he sells what he steals, and buys
clothing, don't he work FOR the white
people, and don't they get back what
he stole to buy clothes with in his Ia
Dor :" Immense applause
is comment necessary We toll
the people of tho North, that the pa.
tiencc and forbearance of Southern
men towards these foolish somi-barba.
rians, temporarily converted into our
rulers, finds no parallel in history.
Through large tracts Of country, nina
tenths of the stock has beon killed.
and small depredations without num-
Der are committed daily which would
long since have qxasperatcd any set of
Northern farmers to an uncontrollab]c
pitch of fury and vengeance.
~ -..c"c"~~~~~~~~- -~~
| Democratic Barbecue.
The citizens of Fairfield District
are respectfully invited to attend D.
Democrotic Barbecue to be given at
Camden on Tuesday, the 9th day Of
September.
j. NJ. DAVIS,
tn
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-26

The Arabs, tho most careful Of their
horses fall people, do most Of their horse.
Feeding at night. They say that feeding in
the daytime does not inpart SO much vigor
and elasticity TO the animal as night feeding
does. }S'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-26
[ lLouiSviile Journa

INDIANS ON THE WAR-rATI, &c.-A dis.
patch from Solomon City, Kansas, says In
dams arc reported within twenty, eight
miles Of chat place with an estimated
strength of from 600 to 1900 They are
reported to have declared that thoy arc 60.
ing to draw out the settlements on all these
streams. Women and children are coming
in fast, and the town is nearly full Of rcfu.
gees. 1t is reported that q detachment of
soldiers had nm engagement with Indians
between Solomon and Sabine rivers, in
which the soldiers were whipped. Nearly
all the settlers north of Ashar creek arc
surrounded and eight persons have been
killed The settlers for thirty miles along
Solomon river have been driven on Gov.
Crawford is in Saline organizing militia.
One squad had gone to the relief Of those
up the river, and others would 30 as soon as
arms and ammunition arrive from Topeka.
A body of Indians is now moving towards
Republican Valley.
An Omaha dispatch says construction
train on the Union Pacific railroad was
backing towards Fremont station on Satur-
day, and ran over q COW, throwing n cala
boose of tho track and killing five men and
wounding twelve, two of whom diod yoster-
day.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-26
Colored Democrats,

We call the especial attention Of
our colored citizcns to the facts and
arguments we have prepared for them
iiu the Catechism published to-day
There are very nearly fifteen hundred
Colored Democrats in Charleston
alone at prcsont, aid wc expect to see
tho party grow.
A locust stung a radical editor out
West the other day. Tho locust died.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-26

A NIGGER SHoT in A Conn FIELD
AND KItLEB.--A ttegro Yves caught on
the morning of the 18th inst stealing
corn out fthe field Of DR.. Thomas
Powe's place, one mile above Cheraw,
by oolored man who was working on
the farm at the time, and who shot him.
The thiel ran short distance and then
dropped dead d---Bennettsville Journal.