davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18
81 VI UONs.

80 cents State of Nevada Revenue Stamp-1
SftAir Of NEVADA, COUNTY OF ORM-BY
!, ' In tn" u-tice's Court, Carson Township, in
and for said Jauty Of crn.sby .Jens {. rem
-en, plan IA. E3.-eIe Archamb eault, defend
ant. The state ri A1Na!a sends greeting 10 Eu-
gene Archa,nbeauit: You are hereby uin nIoned
10 appear before at NV office in carson City.
in Carson Township, ia OTnlshy county, the
I6.h day OF October. \, -. Sos.
ut 10 c.uc! u, and answer unto the c'rIa Mt
# Jens {. S.rrr en- the above named plaintiff.
10 sues Ia 30 ain Judgment against you for the
IF ~ hUn.ire.i ard >iXty-ei@ht dollars and
-.,entv-f.ve cents: which amount alleged to he
'.'.e aud owl plaintiff, for hay and barley fed
- your SIX horses, 1T his yard in Carson City,
' ur special Request. trr wtelI the 5Djh May and
Tha l1th IHiy, ISIS. IltiuJif claim, t. have
lea said HORSES. bv virtue If the provisions Of
An Act ot thi- state. en- lied AN Act II secure
liens t. rarchmen AMI other persons approved
February l+th. $50. when judgment will Be
taken against ypu Tor III. sal amount. together
with COSTS aid damages, II yuu fail appear and
answer.
70 the Sheriff or any Constable IF the said
county. greeting: Make legal service and due
r-turr hereof.
Given under my hand this I'D day IF sertenl-
Der. A. IL. l-a>. L. g. McNEEbY,
Justice Of the Peace Carson Township.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18

Following is the list of names OF registered vo-
tiers in Carson Precinct, complete to the evening
of the 18th:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18

'is''-''e, hshi u
ien'"i; :. J.
olne' i"h,y
" ga, hreni', g
Enp' |, y a r
""l Hi'e', W q A.
" .',."'I''t \ '''"i
H,''t'tS . ~
"elI'I - "eol.e VI;
20 Nt' i'''iie' II
"I'N - ''i', n i
"iH'ei'e' clt
nip',e"s' Ti'eii' 81
VI" II '',-'' 1t uceH l.
ur"N, James VI.
Gt"' e., ~ tert -
G"i-" Aa'k VI.
n'imtA. > l.;
naiN'f " g.
ur'-- naEld l..
Hf' S".', John W,
Hor'i"n, NltliHln
canoHg. thrries
Grnoll, ureen
ellison. 6e"rEe
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18
ST MONS.


State Rev. Stamp. SOC
IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF GENOA TpNs-
l ship. in the county Of Douglas, State Of Ne
yalt- Before :. r Tuttlr. .Tr>ti"r Of the Pace
F. Furth auj j. FUrtt, doing tHSiuee~ under the
name and style of J. flrth, tit.n;il-, agaills
Fred. Brig-erhof. d defendant.
The state Of Nevada sends greeting T. Fred
Bricgcrllpf defendant You are Hereby summon, d
to appear before me- at NY office i'll Genoa Town
ship, in the town Of Genoa, county Of Douglas, oI,
the
a0th day of Ucfob Der. 4. y. Uses,
at o clock A. M. to answer the comp faint Fl tiis
above led plaintiffs, who sue 10 recover tis
sum of so D dua a. principal ami interest :
protniSsory note made by You u jacobs L Eros.
dated April 9TH 1865. PAYABLE to them IT order ami
duly endorsed to said plaintiffs W no the ownrts
holders and endorses thereof. tie bein-
payable in SAID Genoa, no part thereof hi.SiIi-
heeu paid-note on file III my ufiice--wlien JUDI
ment will be taken against you for the sand
amount, together with cost. and damages, il yon
fail Ia appear and answer
To the Sheriff a. any Constable of said D0us!as
comfy. greeting: Make legal service and due
return hereof.
Given under my hand this 18th day of seitem-
Der, d. 1868.
S f. TITLE,
A Justice Of the Peace of said Township
Attest a true copy alias summons.
S. f. FUTILE Justice of the Peace
s19-td
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18
HON. ROET. II. CLARKE,
Attorney General.

VIII aiir 5 the citizens Of Nevada upon the TO-
Iitical issues Of the day As follows:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18
NOTICE TO PLASTERERS

/ S,EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- al the eff - Of the County c; ERIK of urr1. l,v
C..Tuty for the MASTERING AND REPAIRING
of the Upper Story of the County Building. ac-
corin specifications which can be seen at said
comfy Clerks Office. Such proposals viii he
"PeHei On MONDAY. THE SECOND DAY OF
NOVEMBER, lstS, 1T 10 o'clock 4. N.
The work when completed to be paid for in
Currency. The right 70 reject all UNI e enable
bids is hereby reserved, and all bids must he de-
posted in the Clerks cfce before the time Of
opel ming the bids. by order Of the Beard.
v. J. ASIMORE, Clerk.
October ,, 1SCS BOD
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18

L s Rev. stamp ,vc. rNeys la Rev stamp soc.
N THE nl~TbICT COURT OF THE SkC0N D
1 Juliriai District OF the State OF Nevada. in
ard tir he Coan'y Vi u4l.es.-Frtnces Hamlet
iln Hamlet.
Action brought in she District Gu # the Sec
Oni J .iic,ai u strict Of the state of Nevada. in
aud Tor the saii County, ami the coEIlai filed
IA sail County + 'r-ltS. in the Office # The
Clerk Of said District Court on the I5tA day If
S,ptenlher i D.. ISIS.
III, >tsr- If Nevada =ends greeting to William
Hamlet. defendant
Y.a are hereby required T. apIear in an action
}-ou ut l.ans1 YOU ley The above ;aur,i liaiutIf
u She Bis. let Curt Of the Second .iuijgiii Dis
-rics uf tn STATE OF Nevada. in ami fr the County
81 d ,IIz.s l-l,, answer til &c ,Iip!ant fled there
in til;H ten luys u@ive # the day Of ervictb
cter t- service ytG OF ti!i, -nhuons II ~erv -!
within TINS count; or If -eiVe'I ont o. his
county. dat in this district. within twenty days,
otherwise vs-ii-! forty days judgment ty de-
i.It viii be is>rn against you, according to the
prayer If sal comp amt.
The said ,crl'n i brought to obtain decree of
divorce from rit- bonds of rlatrim"uy now exist
ing tween WI. said defendant, and sai plaintiff
may Thereby b.. IL lived. and fla milf lee released
from the obligation + said marriage contract a. Is
s.iegr by n iiu-if il u - said complaint, the
grounds If failure TO support said plaintiff. to
provide the cs.--2ric- Of life. said neg Get not
heinz thu T-sl- of y .yrrtv yrGr part. which
You could at have d-i hy 81 uu3ry ministry;
extreme crue y and the OF the - vle yul- /
ar pr.,f.le- AMI ID idH-u % in presence of
sid plaintiff, AMI fr al other relief To which
plaintiff may he entitled. IS bS stii complaint !
fiisi herein WIFI m)re fully aPpetr-by reference
thereto.
And You are hereby notified that if You fai, to
appear ami tl.>v-r the sad comp Jain: above
required, tn sud P.aiatif VIII apply to the CO =:
frr the relief demanded in sail com plaint ard for
the - u tbs action.
Given under nv hand and the Seal
Seal T The bi~trj't Coarr Of the Second
I $500 J iUitcial District az the STATE Of Ne
\/G = vz,ls. iu a.: f,rthe county of Douglas,
this 18th day .! >-Piernt cr, in the wear # rur
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18
REGISTERED VOTERS
OF
Carson Pre- cinct


Following is the lis
tiers in Carson Precin,
of the 18th:
Atchison, A. W.
Anderson Charles
Abrahams. Samuel
AslImore. Matthew J.
Ammer, John VI.
Appleberg, Carlo.
Adams, JOSIAH
Allen, Charles ".
Authurs, James
Audrain, Thomas B,
Appleton, Michael
Adams, Cyrus
Albro, John S.
Andell. Henry
Ash, Alexander
Ash, CHARLES
Bence, II. II.
Beatty, II. ..
Baine, Josiah c.
Brannan, Patrick
Burgar, Jacob
Borgess., Antonio 4.
Buckley. Edward B.
Brown, Frank
Brayman, " illiam
Butts, " i,l,aIn B.
briCkett, George L.
Bryant. John 5.
Baird Erastus
Bell. John h.
Be'isle, Peter G.
Bum er, John
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18
PUB Lie DISC SICES
-BETwEES-
GENERAL THOS. II. WILLIAMS
II O n. A. w. II A 1. d w n
viii take place as follows:

openiu=-Judgr Baldwin u commence AT Gnld
Hill. The rrrGtin- >p"r is 10 lie uur hour; the
reply one huur and a-hlf. and the conclusion one
half hour The speakers to i p promptly at
the conclusion ii heir tine. Each Of the ;oiti-
cal parties is T. have President and one Stcre-
tary: and in OF disagreement rs To- place Of
speaking. the choice Is 10 he made by the speak
er-. alternating, .udce Baldwin 10 begin.
Lea! Commit Is % both paEt!rs requested
TO give n#UiCe Of the meetings
Ez- The previous appointments of Judge Bald
win hereby revoked. to conform with the
above. with The exception Of The one at Dayton
October ,. Ol-ti
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18
AD0LPEUS Waltz,
- O ia RY PU Bill @
FOR OHNSRy COENTy

TUX NMSB1 COCNII.
Legal instruments Drawn Re.
cords Written up; Bookkeeping
ana Copying of every description
done with neatness and dispal C h.
OF KING CURRY SITS
CARSON CITY, NEVADA.
February 10, 1865.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18
THOMAS FITCH,
MON Republican Nominee for
Member of Congress,

VIII address the PEOPLE # Nevada upon the poll
teal issues OF the day, as follows;
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18

Al 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and answer unto the complaint
Of the above named Plaintiffs, now on fie i'll my
pfiice. who sue to obtain judgment against you
FIR the sum OF Three II usdred 900 Dollars; said
amount IL claimed and alleged to be due to Plain
titf-. Executors aforesaid, for damages done
t. Plaintiffs buildings situate part Of lot No
Iliue 90. blork thirty five (35), Sears, Thompson
ana sears division of Carson City. caused by the
giving way f the walls Of your building situate
on the adjoring premises when jud gment Will
fail t. az pear and answer. To the Sheriff or any
Constable Of the said County, greeting Make le-
gal service and due return hereof Given uuier
my hand this III day Of July, A. D. 1865.
l.. c. MCKEEBY, Justice of the Peace,
jiy3 IN Carson Township.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-02
NOVEL CLOCK.
The Kennedy-EIectric Patent.

A novel clock, called the Kennedy
Electric CIock, !" wss exhibited the other
day ia New York to a number OF jour
nalists and scientific men. The Sun
pronounces Il en- astonishing machine.
So simple a clock never was invented
before. It's mechanism consists solely OF
a pendulum, holding two magnets, and
one wheel moving the hands on the dial
face. Springs, weights, and winding up
are dispensed with altogether. The PEN
dulum is kept in movement by two wires
connected with the earth. zone is fur
uished with piece of zinc where 1t
reaches the ground; the other passes
through q piece of carbon. One OF these
wires supplies q current Of positive, the
other Of negative electricity. Each is
connected with 8 coil opposite to the
magnets fixed on the pendulum on escA
side, The electricity Of these magnets is
of the same character as that supplied
from the eSrth and concentrated in the
coil at it's side of ths pendulum. Accord
ingly, when it swlDgs up to that coil Il Is
repelled, and made 70 swing back toward
the other side, where it is similarly re-
PEELED, An ingenious little arrangement
cuts off the electricity from each coil as
soon sc It haa perfornasd its office OF re-
pu!sion, and lets it on again IS soon as
the repulsive force is once more needed.
The movement OF the pendulum is regu-
lated by screws, according to the inten-
sity of the electric currents from the
earth. The same pair OF wires msy be
employed to move number OF clocks at
great distances apart, making them keep
time with absolute equality. For rail-
road purposes this will be Of immense
utility. The clock can also be kept go
ing By stationary battery, ii from any
circumstance it should become difficult
to connect the wires with the earth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-02
French E.egiasmlats.

The exclusiveness of the Legitinaist
circles in Paris-is something wonderful
A family belonging TO them is at once
sent TO coventry If any of it's members
accept invitations to court balls or soriees
at the houses of Bonapartistg. The only
papers read by the Legitimists are the
GoeeHe de France, the Monde, and the
onion, When speaking of the Emperor
and sEanpresa, they never call them
'r u Emperor y and = 'Ip1perdtrice. . but
" NJ. R0nsparten and "eeste ddgse -
Their children are taught to look upon
the Emperor as vulnerable usurper, who
robs the good King Henry the Fifth Of
his legitimate rights, and they call the
present regime 9 the revolutiunu and
q the interregnum.D They patronizs
only such tradesmen as profess Legiti-
mist principles, and contribute literally.
TO Legitimist charities. Few OF these
families are even willing to make con
cessions TO the Qrleanlsts, but they are
willing to Yoin hands even with the Red
Republican, In order to overthrow an.
Bonaparte.r RochefoE& picked up most
of the spicy stories about the leading
membersof the coHr o. Legitimist salons.
The Emperor formerlystried very hard
to oonoiIiats these Legidmists, but for
several years past,s1ze has perceived tisat
twas ali in vain. He Pretends 10 laugh
at them now, and considers them By far
less dangerous than the less exclusive and
seeanipgly more conciliatorg OTlsaniste.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-02

="
From the New Yerk Herald

From the New York Herald.
twill be remembered that at the Wes-
leyan Conference held recently in Eng
land, the opinion was expressed that the
Church of England Is gradually ceasing
to be Protestant Church. Il the Rev.
Mr.. jackson and his friends ara ia the
habit Of reading the Church papers, their
convictions on this subject are likely 10
be strengthened. Tne accounts Of
church celebration at Brighton, and OF
another at All Saints Church, Lam beth,
would have seemed in their proper place
in the Tablet; but they were not so start
ling as the description given in the Church
NeOOs of a young lady taking the veil at
Feltham nunnery. The postulant was
dressed as bride, and the father supe-
rior cut off her hair, having q towel
spread over his knees to receive it.
I" While the novice's hymn, Farewell,
thou world of sorroW,' was being sung
by the sisters, her long black hair was
slI cut of, the black long tresses falling
on the ground around her.p Her dress
was changed andsshe put on the Bene-
dictine habit. She walked to the altar
steps holding her lighted taper, and
g while she was receiving the Sacrament
the choir curtain sfell, and neither she
nor the other sisters were seen any more.n
The Feltham nuns, it appears, lead q
life Of strict seclusioB, never going out
and only seeing visitors through gra-
ting They reeite the RanedicIine efiice
and observe the BensdiOtine rules. And
all this takes place under the superin-
tendence OF persons within the COM
munion OF the Church OF England. The
account concludes with the hope that
the Pope will make the approaching
council az Rome indeed EcunenicaI by
inviting the Anglican and Eastern Bish-
obs to attend u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-02
Life Insuraace Decislon.

A decision highly interesting to life
insurance circles, has just been made in
California. A suit was brought against
one John McCulloch, of Yubs City, to
recover losses by defaulter for whom
McCulloch stood surety. Judgment was
obtained, but the defendants visible
property did notanswer the requirements
of the Judgment. He held back q paid
up endowment policy of life insurance to
the amount OF $4,000, and refused to sur
render it for execution. For this refusal
the Judge ordered McCulloch to be COM
mitted for contempt Of court. McCuI-
loeh's counsel applied for and obtained
from q Judge of the Supreme Court,
writ OF hsbeas corpus upon the ground
that by special act of the State Legis-
lature life insurance policies are exempt
from execution for debt. The question is
to be further argued before the Supreme
Courb. Should the decision of the Tnfe-
rior Court be sustained, 1t will cause no
slight hutter among the life insurance
agents, since the argument for taking
paid up endowment policies is largely
based on the supposition that all life in
surance policies are exempt from exseu-
ton for debt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-02
Az Ineident Of the struggle in Paris IA,
Sw1e, iszS.

George Sand, Who seems TO have col,
lected quite q number OF interesting in-
eidents connected with the terrible June
days OF 1873, relates the following anec-
dote: In the middle OF the terrible stTUg-
gle q member Of the National guard, who
had fought the insurgents for twenty
four hours, came home, where bis return
had not yet been expected. His
wife, doubtless frightened by the noise
and tum1lt of the insurrection, had
placed herself under the protection OF
enc Of the intimate friends Of the house.
who protected her so well that her nus
bsBd, upon entering his sitting room,
took couple of swords and said to the
protector, /" Monsieur, the street is eDiet
now; We shall not be disturbed. Come
The lanterna viii give as just light
enough for what we have to ao.n They
vent down stairs and into the street.
where they fought duel The injured
husband succeeded in running bis sword
through the breast OF the friend Who had
go generously protected his wife He
then went home. Meanwhile q patrol
came along, found the wounded pro-
tectof, end carried him to one of the ann
bulauess, where he soon awoke to con-
seioGsness, his wound not being mortal
one. Next morning the iBsurreetiOp
was queiied. Gen. CAvaignse visjted the
am balances, found there the wounded
protector, believed, of course, that hehad
been wounded IN the service OF the coun-
try, which the protector took good care
not to den yS-coDg graduated him onfhis
gallantry, and dseorsted hlEa with the
cross Of the Legion Of Honor,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-02
TENNESSEE.
Iss Real Condition as stated by
u Northern Man.

We find in the Colombus (Ohio) States
man the full report Of speech delivered
by Col. Llswellyn BAber, OF that city, at
Midway, Ohio, on the 18th nit. Col.
Bsber has heretofore been an active Re-
publican, being 2 lincoln elector IN the
Columb bus district IN 1860, and Union
soldier from the teginning to the ending
Of the war. He now supports the Dam
oeratic Presidential ticket. In the course
OF the speech before us, we find the fol-
lowing, which will enable the reader to
form reliabls and accurate idea of the
real condition OF affairs Ia Tennessee:
Only few days ago ! received let
ter from q gentleman near Gallatin,
Tenn, who has ali along scted with the
Radicals, and went with the Brownlow
party to establish negro suffrage in that
State; he is farmer and 10 politician,
but uses the following language:
q want you to give me your candid
opinion as TO the result. In case of the
continuance OF the present order OF
things, want no more property here;
but II things are changed, prefer 1t here
at present prices to anywhere l know OF.
You know enough Of me to know that L
sm, and was radically Union-nature,
education, instinct and everything else
combined to make me SO, but 1t is strange
even beyond my comprehension to con-
ceiVe, how it is that any decent man.
bosssing Of an American civilization, can
contemplate the present political eondi-
ton OF our State without emotions OF
horror.
"The future oh. the future! Would
that L had vision to discern its reality
for the next six months. It is not over
to hot ha a q NO
here is imminent, Newspapers give no
account of the real condition. The peo-
pie pray and beg our State rulers to let
us slone; we pledge peace, obedience TO
all laws, 10 matter how oppressive; still
the negroes are being armed; they are
hzranged by incendiary speakers; the
BroWnloT party are about to ARA, as
state Guard, two regiments in each Con-
gressionaI District, upon various prete1ts,
ali of which are false.
"On the other hand, the people, seeing
the danger and knowing the Ot3laD1ltS
which governs the State, sre organized,
are armed and will resist; these men are
not outlaws, they are not rebels, but are
white men determined to protect their
wives and daughters from outrage,
themselves from being made slaves to
negro masters"
When such q cry comes up from one
who, proved by i'll treatmen5, received
during the war from rebels, plunged with
his party, without regard to conse-
quences, into extreme measures, 1t Is
Tune for rejecting men to pause, before
they elect as President Gen. Grant, on
the Chicago platform, to guarantees by
the sword OF the nation the continuance
OF this horrible condition Of affairs st the
South.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-02

what the Various Christian
Bodies Are Doing.

On the island of Conanicut, of the
coast of Rhode Island, a small Baptist
!. church of seven members was organized
/ year and s-half ago. Now 1t has .
mem bership ofover forty, and the society
has lately finished house of worship
near the center Of the Island, which has
Just been dedicated. The building will
accommodate 200 worshippers.
In Newark, N. J., the FairmouGt
church has just completed an edifice
modelled after the sanctuary Of the First
Baptist society of that city, but inferior
in size. The building was dedicated on
the 9th uit.
Baptist houses OF worship have aIso
been dedicated at Warwick, n. L, Belle
vue, Mich, and Knoxville and Davis
Greek, Iowa.
The Presbyterian church of Metropolis,
H., during the last two years, has in
creased its membership from nineteen to
thirty one. Without aid from abroad
they hsve just built and paid for house
of worship, which was duly dedicated on
the 9Th ult.
AT Milton, Fla, small Presbyterian
church has been erected with the aid of
friends from Mobile and others. The So
eiety has very recently organized.
In Hayes Valley, Cal, in August, a
small house Of Worship, begun by the
Presbyterian society of that region last
April end finished, was dedicated.
On Easter Monday last the cornerstone
of the Bethlehem German Lutheran)
church in Richmond, Va, belonging to
the Missouri Synod, was laid with impo-
sing ceremonies. Since then the edifice
has been completed and was recently
eonseerated. It is time" says the
Lutheran, that an English Lutheran
church should also be started in Rich
mond, and we are happy to announce
that one is about to be undertaken under
the ministry Of Rev. Mr.. Neiffer, mem
Der of the Synod Of Pennsylvania, and
late Of our seminary in Philadelphia.
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church at New Baltimore, Ohio, was
solemnly dedicated last month.
The formal dedication of the Reformed
Church in Utica took place on the Sth
ult. Rev. DR.. Vermilye, OF the Collegi-
ate Church in this city, preached an sp-
prOpriste discourse, and the pastor, Rev.
A. q. Vermilye, DID,, offered the prayer
Of dedication. The new edifice has cost
about S50, 600.
A Reformed house Of worship, built at
Norris, H., through the beneyolence of
a lady of Philadelphia, was lately dedi-
Gated to the worship Of God.
A Methodist house Of worship was
dedicated last month in West Milton,
Wis.
Mr.. Henry Burden, proprietor of the
extensive iron " orks near Troy, n. Y,
is erecting fine church building for the
use Of Presbyterian congregation at
that place. The church, which will cost
over $50 ,000, is to be built, finished and
furnished throughout at Mr.. Burdens
expense, and when all is completed the
whole property will be transferred to the
trustees of the church.