davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-14
SUM MON ,.

U. 2. Rev. Stamp, soc Estate Rev. Stamp. Soc
CTATE OF NEVADA. IN THE JUSTICES
- Court, Empire Township, in and for the
County Of Ormsby. The State Of Nevada sends
greeting to James Dewitt: Yon are hereby sum
moued to appear before me at my Office in the
Township Of Empire, in the County VI ormsbv,
on the
10th day OF February, A. d. 1865,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to answer unto the complaint
Of o. B. Crutchor, who sues you to recover the
sum Of $13I 80, alleged to be due from You to
him, az the prce Of Il n cords Of wood sold by
oil .intif you for the sum OF y % per cord as
will more fully appear by account now on Me In
this Office, when Judgment will be taken against
you for the said amount, together with costs and
damages. if you fail to appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF the SAID
county greeting: Make legal service and due re-
turn hereof.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1867.
JAMES MORRIS,
ia7-4w Justice Of the Peace Of said Township
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-14
SUMMONS.

10 3. Rev, stamp 5ocl Nevada Rev. stamp SOC
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF tn Il sECoNp
Il Judicial District OF the State VI Nevada IN
and The County of Ormsby .-ALlCE BUR-
DIN, VS.. HARVEY BURDiN
Actio,, brought in the District Court OF the sec
on Judc,,i District of the state OF NeVsds' IN
and or the County of Ormsby, and the complsiht
fill in sail County Of Orms by, in the ONCE OF the
Gers of said District Court. The state OF NsVada
SENDS u ee,ing 10 Harvey Burdin, defendant
You are hereby required to appear IN An actlon
brought against You by the above rameo liainIih
in the district Court of the Second judicial us
trct of the State of Nevada in and for the County
OF Orn,sby and to answer the complaint hied there
in "a copy Of which accompanies tbs sumnonsl
within ten days exclusive Of the day OF servcsl
af- the service on you Of this sumnons-i il served
within ills county; if served ont OF this
county but in this district, within twenty days
ntherwis. within forty days-cr Judgment by de-
fault will be taken against You, according to the
PRAYER of said complaint
The said action is brou eht to obtain a decree oil
div.,rct from the bonds OF matrimony heretofore
AMI now existing between you and the Paialnt1n
herein for the custody of her child Mabel, ana
for restoration to her maiden name, etc.
And Won are hereby notified that If you fail to
apnesr and answer the said complaint A. above
rtdlired the said plaintiff will take said decree
and judgment as prayed.
Given under my hand, and the Seal
Of the District Court cf the Second
| ST. AL Judicial District Of the State OF Ne
S/H ~ vada, in and for the County uf ''rmsby
tins 4th day of January. in the year 81 our Lord,
one thous md eight hundred and sixty-eight
ia7-tf NJ. j. ASHMOKE. Clerk.
The New York herald., 1868-12-08

Tnt ggICheSs COUNTY ssLG ReCEs.

New YoEk Dec. 8, 1858.
To rHF EDITOR or THE HERALD
In to-day's Issue OF the HERALD there appears an
editorial article headed as above. The advice given
In that article to he people OF that district should be
Needed; but, having myself an experience foT some
four years In gold country, have cone to the con-
cluston that on the subject q gold countries people
are disposed to 60 aimos. crazy. over year ago l
visited the Maioc gold mines Ia Canada, and the
mines farther east, lying north OF Vermont. have
compared the quartz Of the Canada mines with that
Of the virginia and Georgia gold.bcarng quartz; ]
have found Il similar n every respect, and have
concluded mat tla aane kind oi quartz runs IN one
continuous line northeast ana southwest, from
Canada 10 Georgia but the great trouble with the
Canada mines Is th0. so far as they have been de.
veloped they have not as general thing, paid FOR
Morking
Men should be on their guard against forming com.
ranies TO work any mines IN Dutchess county, iherc
VIII bc many persons who Will doubtless make glow
ing accounts OF the richaess OF these mines Tor the
purpose OF organizing companies and selling stock
The reports oi scientific men VIII be referred 70; but
let the public beware OF al such reports, because
1Tst, such repOrts generally are made nom TWO ol
three assays and calculation thereon made what q
ton Of The win yield gold and second because
scientific men are not generally practical men Thei
I ideas are. wholly or to great extent, ia tbcoiT
The New York herald., 1868-12-08

a6 Washington square, on Wednesday morning nj
ten O'Clock, TO 81. AIMS church. Eighth street
and thence TO Calvary Cemetery for iptepment'
Members OF New York Academy OF Medicine ard of
New York County Medical Association also relatives
aud friends OF the family are respectfully invited 10
attend.
PERoY.-On Monday, December !, GILBERT PERCY,
aged 81 years and months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral, on Thursday morning al ten
O'Clock, from A. West Thirty-eightn street.
PoLLocK.-0n sunday, December 0, JOHN POLLOCK,
aged SO years.
The relatives ana friends OF the family, also those
invited to attend the funeral from his late residence
2ie West Twentieth street, this ruesday) AFTERNOON,
at one O'Clock. The remains will be inferred In
PopE.-At Bay Ridge, L. l., on Monday Decembei
T. GRoRGIANSA, daughter OF John and Hannah Pope
The funeral take place, from the residence OF her
parents, this lruesdayl afternoon at two O'Clock
RERvEs.-On sunday, December Q, after q lingering
illness, MARY. relict OF Captain Matthew Reeves,
In the SGD year OF her age.
The relatives and friends and those OF her sons,
captain Thomas, David and Theodore, also the
members OF Mariners Lodge, No. 81, +. and A. NJ,
are respectfully invited TO attend the funeral from
her late residence, 1913 Third avenue, this Tuesday)
morning at eleven o'clock.
RIDowAy.-ln Brooklyn, on Monday, December T.
SARAH MARIA RiDGwAY, widow OF James l.. Ridg-
way, In the 65th year or her age.
Notice OF the funeral Will be given hereafter.
SMITH.-At Harlem, on sunday, December 0, OF
consumption, JAMES II. SMITH, aged 32 years and
months.
The relatives and friends OF the family, also the
members OF Halle Lodge No. POI, o. OF o. f.. and
Neptune Division, >. or T.. are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from 81. Andrews Episcopal
church, corner Fourth avenue and Firth street, on
Wednesday afternoon, at one O'Clock.
SNowDEN.--ln this city, on Monday morning De.
cember 7, CoRNELIA EMMA, only child OF Malcolm
ana Julia A. Snowden, aged years, II months and
20 days.
The friends and relatives OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral this gruesday morning at ten
O'Clock, at the Coleman House. The remains Will
be taken TO Sing sing for 1nterment.
YUPrENLATY.--On Monday, December 7, after
short Illness JOHN YUPPENLATY.
The relatives and friends, the German Union
Lodge OF +. and A. NJ, Company H. First regiment,
Captain Klein; the East River and Up Town Butcher
Guards and the Twenty-frst Ward Guard arc re-
spectfuliy invited TO attend the funeral, on Wednes
day. from his late residence, No. 44T Third avenue.
The New York herald., 1868-12-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

ASHFoRTH--BLAcKHURsT.- the Church or the
Advent, on Thursday December 3, by the Rev. A. B.
Hart, GEORGE AsHFoRTH TO LOUISE BLAcKHCRsT,
daughNr OF James Blackhurst, all OF this city.
HADFIELD-MANGAM.-ln this city, on Thursday,
December 3, by the Rev. DR.. Armtage, at the resi-
dence OF the brides father, POS East Forty fifth
street, JOHN G. HADFiELD, OF Middlevage, l.. L.. te
IDA A. MANGAM, OF this city No cards.
NuNNENKAMP-NEwELL.- this city, on Sunday,
December 8, by the Rev. I. Walsh Mr.. AUGUST Nun
NENKAMP to Miss ELLEN NEWELL, second daughter
OF Mr. Henry Newell OF Stewartstown, county Ty-
rome, Ireland.
WILcox-CLARK.-In this city by the Rev. Henry
F. Montgomery, ID. d., WILLIAM II. Fl. WILCOX, OF
Brooklyn, to EMILY CLARK, OF New York.
The New York herald., 1868-12-08

which Is seldom true in practice. practical man
VIII not only calculate how much gold there Is In q
Ton OF ore but he will estimate how much gold can
De saved IN the ordinary way or saving gold He will
the real expense OF crushing, such as he has expe-
rlenced from practical knowledge.
II the mines Of Dutchess county Will pay TO work
they VIII pay without the formation OF companies;
and y their development depends upon companies
that should make large expenditures In he first start
then such companies may depend upon II that their
annua dividends VIII be hardly worth looking after
conservation o, some years has impressed upon my
MIND the above views and II any one should be de-
TERED IRON investing In such specuatons by read
ing the above shall be richly repaid for pennlng
these lines. JOHN L. BURTON.
The New York herald., 1868-12-08

INTEREST on THE VIRGINIA STATE DEBr.-The
richmond Wig OF the 7th inst. Is informed that the
two per cent interest due the lst OF July last
the state DEBT Will be paid the lst Of January. II 10
mol expected that the two per cent falling due the lst
OF January VIII be paid The transfer books in the
Auditor's oflee will be closed on the 9Th inst.
The New York herald., 1868-12-08
THE INDIAN WAR.

Der Recent Victory Over the Indisns-far-
tieWlars OF TIE Aaair-i Gallant AttacA ana
Desperate Defence--Attempt 10 RESCUE the
Cheyennes-lhe Casuaiiies-oiae'ai heport
of General Custer.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-07
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY OF SPAIN.

Gen. SerranO and Gen. Prim having both
arrived at Madrid, the Provisional Government
of Spain has been definitely constituted. 1t
consists of Gen. Serrano as representative OF
the Liberal Union, and Gen. Prim and Senor
Olozaga as the representatives OF the PROGRESS
lists. The good understanding between these
two parties seems to continue.
We explained at the beginning of the revo-
lution that it is the joint work OF three LlDerai
parties. namely, the Liberal Union" or moder-
ate Conshtutonalists, the "PrOgressistas" or
monarchica Radicals, and the Democratas,"
nearly all of whom are avOwed Republicans.
The "Democratas," having their chief strength
among the wOrkingmen of the large cities, ana
q smaller number of prominent politicians,
were little known outside of Spain, and they
have thus far been entirely ignored in the
Cable dispatches. This morning we publish,
for the first time, dispatch showing that the
"Democratasn claim and receive their share OF
important positions under the Provisional Gov
ernment. One of their leaders, Gen. Escalante,
has been placed in tho highly important ana
influential Office of COmmander-in- Chief OF the
National Guard. No other office, probably,
could be made more serviceable to the interests
of Republicanism.
4. We expressed, on receiving the first news
from Spain, the opinion that the Repub-
lican party in Spain was more numerous than
was generally supposed, and, in particular,
more numerous than in France or Italy. The
progress of the revolution has confirmed this
opinion Among the revolutionary proclama-
tions scattered all over Spain, several were OF
decided republican character, and this morn
ing a Cable dispatch states that the great
majority of the people are in favor of a
republican form of government. This may he
an exaggeration but certain it is that already
the determined republicans muster in great
force; and that the election Of a large number
of republican members of the Constituent
Assembly can be relied upon.
1t is worthy of notice that all the organs OF
the Democratic party in Spain have been con-
stantly teaching the Spanish people to look
mon the Constitution of the United States, as
amended since the close of the war, as model
for the Constitutions of free countries; and
that in all Europe the efforts of the Republican
party in the United States have no more cor
dial and more unanimous sympathy than among
the Spanish Democrats"
New-York tribune., 1868-10-07
OCEAN TEJFGR1PHS

The fact-to which we believe there Is no
exception-that all the Submarine Telegraphs
now at work are paying satisfactory, and some
of them very large, dividends to their stock
holders, should encourage judicious and we'll
considered efforts to extend the area of their
benefits. But few years should be suffered to
elapse ere a line down either coast of South
America should connect the ports of Brazil and
the countries bordering on the Rio de In Plata
on the one hand and New Grenada, Ecuador,
Peru, and Chill on the other, through the West
Indies, with this country and with Europe.
Those two lines would not only stimulate In
dustry and Commerce throughout South Amer
lea, but would signally accelerate the march of
Civilization and the establishment of stable and
benefcent rule throughout the fairer and more
genial half Of the New World.
For the present, however, we regard with
more lively interest the enterprise which as
pires to connect the great seaports of China
10y n Submarine Telegraph, American in its
conception and origin, and American likewise,
we trust, in the capital which constructs and
the intellect which controls it, We have
pride in contemplating this Telegraph as
pr0nercd by the youngest to the oldest OF
the great nations into which mankind are
diyided-profered not rs boon, but as
sample of the beneiicent uses to which modern
Science has subjected one of the great occult
forces of Nature, and as an incitemcnt to fur
ther discoveries further adaptations, and fur
ther triumphs.
The directors of the East India Telegraph
Company announce that they expect to be able
to close their books next month with sufli-
cient subscription to insure the prompt con-
struct0n of an efficient line of cable from
Canton to Shanghai, with stations at all the
great intermediate ports. They have received
proposals from London for the construction OF
their cable, and are about to send out an agent
to contract therefor. Believing that the success
of this enterprise must signally cOnduce to the
advantage of China, and thus serve to enhance
the prestige of our country and her people
with the entire Mongolian race, and that, under
good management, it must prove largely profit
abe to its stockholders, we extend to 1t our
hearticst good wishes, and hope to announce,
at no distant day, its triumphant completion.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-07

s2 and the Democrats 0o, "niio
in the remainder, which are divided, the ne
nub,icons make the chief gains. Only IL towns
remained 70 be heard from when this dispatch
was sent. ,,,,o-.
Our rule is to strike the enemy hard blows
90 and II necessary, fight the Devil with flre
hnt wo TILL THE TRUrHw Such was the re-
bul,o of the real Democratic organ Oh
this citv TO the trickery and classification
Of the World. We exhort that journal to pron'
Inv tbe lesson. Let us have the edifylng spec
tocle Of our two Democratic newspapers harmo-
niouslv CEILING THE TRUTH" The AsSo-
ciated Press, never friendly to Republicans, as
carly as Monday night assured us of heavy
Republican gains. The official figures herewith
piven abundantly prove it. On mere eiec-
tion for town officers, not likely
70 call out the full vote, and on
which, in consequence, the Democrats
were far more likely to make gains than the
Republicans, we have revolutonized the State
Connecticut, Democratic in the Spring by
nearly two thousand, is now Republican by
far above three thousand
Republcansl Connecticut points the way
We cannot will not doubt. that the great
States which vote next Tuesday will find IN
her act inspiration and example.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-07
Smusrmtnts or.


. ACADEMY OF " SIC This Evening at s." Inc
b. ie OF Messna Nss Fanny Janaus hex -, o%
BRO .nwAY THEATEE.-1hiS Evening at f4'- NO
t-Sroashfsre" Mr and Mn Florence -,
BRYANr'S NEW MINSTREL HAIL Iammany bu buliu-
az Four'ceuth-st adjoining Academy Of Music as N,
Iacrera Borgia d. La Grsnde Doc'orese bI ANS ~
,-r.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-Seyenthave and r., fii!y. coo
eSaths.-1hIs Evening Gt 6-ILeodoie IhoAAs "pN- ~
cert, GrSai Meudessohn Night ,r
DoDwoRIH HAII-This Afternoon at = anu E'oH
IaS al 3.-Temple Of Wonders Aguor Bhth ., c.--
IRVING HAII.-This Evening at ST. anon 0'eie-
pDtcOn Professor Cromwell
KELLY a. LIONS MINsTREIs-No. 40 brOau"aS'
This Evening" Barber Blu ,, s
Nrw-YoRK CIRCUS Fourteenth, th,st-t MS alierh00n M O,
a. u ana RvennR t8-AstOundng Fes Of BAREBACK Nps ''
Caroline Roland - 40.
Nrw-YoRK THFATER.-This Evening at s." Out
pfthe Streets" Miss Henretis irving
Nrp1o.s GARDEN-This Evening at S.-Batemans 8
Or, BonGs Bsrbs Bleue" Mile lma; NJ Aujsc etc
OIyMPIc THEATER.-1his Evening at S.-"Humpty
D,mptT" G. l. Fox Mdle Sangat
PIKR's Music HAII,-This Evening at s-The New
Ihernicon. Miss Teresa hckenna
SAN Francisco MTNsTRELs, No. 5S5 Broadway
Barber Brown, the Pacific sope BHeh beIA~
Wsmbold and Bsekus
THEATRE FRANCAIs. This Evening at s." La
Grande Duchesse" Nine Rose Bell
WAIIACK's THEATER - This Evening"" simon
Bernard" and Dearr Life" W Wsack Charles fsher Al'
})bn Gilbert
WoOD's MUSEUM AND METROPOLITAN lHEAiEK
Rrssdway At the Intersection ThetstIh Afternoon at n
Evening IIion the Man at the Wheel Miss LydA IhOp
New-York tribune., 1868-10-07
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

THE CONNECTICUT TOWN ELECTIONS
THE LAND OF STEADY HABITS SWITCHES THE
REBELS.
HARTFORD. Con-. Oct 6.--0fficial returns from lf9
towns foot up as follows: Republican 50; Demo
cratic, 59 divided, g. OF these the Republicans gain
TO- and the Democrats 3. from last year. OF tho
towns that were wholly Republican last year, one is
divided this year. OF those which were wholly
Democratic. are divided. CRANKY gives "a Repub-
lcan gain; Limsbury, 4S; Pennington IS; Enfield.
25; Huntington, Is; Bethel, 49, Ridgefeld %; Kill
lingby $50. Many other towns show proportionate
Republican gains. There are IS towns yet to hear
from.
HARTFORD, Oct 6-Midnight Official returns
from the Town Clerks all but IA towns sum up as fol
lows OF the 49 heard from the Republicans carry
the full ticket in &c. and the Democrats in co. and seven
are divided. OF these the Rep licans gain the
entire registration boards in ten towns ana
in Eve more gain a portion Of these officers
over last year. In two towns the Democrats
gain the entire registration boards and n three more gain
portion OF these officers. The Republican maorities
were increased largely in about half the towns whle
there was large fallingo the Democratic maorues
most OF their stronghods The returns indicate thas
Connections will cast her vote in November for Grant ana
COlfaY
New-York tribune., 1868-10-07
CONNECTICUT POINTS THE WlY.

The town elections in Connecticut on Mon
day prove to have been even more decisiycy
Republican than was at first reported. Last
Spring the Democrats carried the State 10y q
majority of 1904; now our returns indi-
cate that the Republicans have carried
it, at the very lowest, by 5000! We
present below the authentic reports from
sixty out of the ono hundred and sixty-two
towns in the State. 1t includes fair proper
ton of the Democratic towns and especially
the large cities, Hartford and New-Haven,
which have always been tho leading
Democratic strongholds. Read the majOrities
now as compared with those of last Spring, and
the columns of gains and losses, and decide
whether in aught we exaggerate:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-07

Each DAYS record of the bloodshed at the
South grows longer and longer. This morning
we print details of the murders in the Parish
of st. Landry, Louisiana, showing wholesale
slaughter of negroes, and determination TO
drive every white Unionist from Opclousas J;
the shocking story of the murder of bride
groom and serious wounding of bride at her
parents house. in the presence OF her friends
and in the very midst of the nup-
tial ceremony /; and the killing of several negro
convicts on the line of the Central Virginia
Railroad. The Rebel uprising at the South
grows day by day more bloody and alarming
In the turbulence they have aroused, it is not
ALWAYS possible to sec who are the parties inn
mediately at fault But we know who famed
this spirit into its present lurid flame. we
know who resolved in Tammany Hall
that the Reconstruction acts are un-
constitutional, revolutionary, null, and void.
We know who declared that we must have
President who will execute the will OF the
people by tramplng into the dust the usurpa-
tions of Congress known as the Reconstruction
acts-that we must compel the army to undo
its usurpations at the South and disperse the
carpet-bag State Governments. Freemen OF
PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio, Indiana! show the South
next Tuesday that the vast majority at
the North do not approve these revolutionary
councils. and are Mortified at their murderous
rnsults
New-York tribune., 1868-10-07

Gen. Hancock, if not engaged in doing good
by stealth, is at least likely to do good he never
intended. The wound which he received while
fighting for his country has reopened, and is
giving him so much trouble that he will be
unable for at least a month yet to undergo the
fatigue of the journey from st. Louis to Wash
ington to attend the Dyer court martial. In
consequence, it appears probable that the court
will have to be postponed and that the Ten
nesseeans will thus be relieved from the uncom-
Portable prospect of Gordon Granger as sue
cessor to George III. Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-07
THE REAL DANGER.

An eminent Republican statesman, who has
been speaking for the Good Cause in the West,
writes us privately letter, which we print
rerbatim, Withholding only the writer's name:
S">f TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 80 1S6S
MY DEAR SIR: fear that our friends in Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio are negligent in the matter of or
ganzation, and are relying too much upon meetings
while, as believe, the Democrats have the most
thorough organization in both States. Perhaps it is
too late to do anything, but am not without appre
tensions that we shall lose some members Of Con-
gress and that our State vote will be diminished
The margin is small Our friends claim Pennsylvania
by 1900 to 10000 and Ohio by 10000 to 2SOO. These
are small in States so large We have great meet
ines and the people listen to sober discussion better
than ever before. / do not doubt our success, but
the enemy is active and not wholly without hope
New-York tribune., 1868-10-07

The Committee on Democratic Mscegena
ton among the Ancestors of Georgia Legisla-
tors, having reported, in true horse Jockey
style, that one Boards pedigree showed him
to have been sired by Anglo-Saxon, of dam
Quadroon, the superfine Legislature of Geor-
gia, with the true paternal instinct that pre-
walls in some quarters for visiting the sins Of
the fathers upon the children-as well as, in
this case, upon the children's constituents-in-
cOntinently turned him out. People with "a
"visible admlxture" are good enough to elect
Legislators for Georgia. but they must take
good care not to elect any of themselves.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-07

announced in the Supreme Court of New-York
that he will hear no causes, either at Circuit
or at Oyer and Termner, until next term, so
that he may devote himself exclusively to the
business of naturalization. Has Judge Barnard
reflected what grave injury he is doing by this
unnecessary delay, not only to numerous suitors
in civil cases, but to persons who must lie in
iail or under bonds while he is looking after
the interests of Tammany Hallf There are
several courts competent and ready to give
naturalization papers, and even If there were
not it is entirely improper for Judge to de-
range the course of justice for the convenience
of men who have postponed until the last hour
an affair which they might have attended to
almost any day Of the year.