davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-10-01
BAD TASTE

In the mouth in the morning is one of the
symptoms of bilious condition or disordered
state of the liver, and should not, for sim
gle day, be neglected, as it is but the pre-
monitory symptom of train of evils and the
very seeds of disease. Procure at once Ro
backs Blood Pills, administer them accord
ing to the directions accompanying each box,
and the difficulty and danger of disease will
at once be removed.
BAILEY & MAGUET,
J, d P. A. SANNS.
July 2, 1861 Agents.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-10-01

DEMocRArIc ARGUNEST.-The Democratic
party gets mp a civil war and charges the ex-
pense Of fighting it down to Republican ez-
travaganee.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-14
Belmont and Westgate Wagon Road.

Nj. - Cross, q gentleman doing bushes.
at Ilko, Lincoln county, arrived in this town
lastweek with horses and wagon over tn,
proposed route Of the wagon road between
Belmont and Westgate. He expresses mucl
surprise at finding so good natural road
and estimates the cost Of putting it in
hrst-rate condition at less than 81 900
This would include all the expense Of grad
ing, digging wells, and preparing all neces-
sary accommodations for Watering stock.
The longest distance at present between
points where water i found is about twelve
rn lies, and here 1t is believed il can easily be
obtained near the surface by digging. The
ground over the entire route is of such char
acter that It viii soon become compact and
firm from travel upon il. There is no heavy
sand upon any part IF the route. and the
distance Is no greater from Belmont to West
gate, than from Austin TO that point. Per
sons having business at Virginia, Carson, or
he cities of California will have at least
fighty-hye miles less travel or frei.,hting bv
he new road, than that at present travelled,
and the road is represented to be better than
he old one. In view of the personal
interest which all business men of Belmont
must feel III the Importance of securing and
permanently retaining the trade of Eastern
Nevadr, 1t is highly important that they
fhou.d at once take such steps as are best
calculated to accomplish that end. The pa
fronage of Hike, Hot Creek, Reveille, and
al the camps adjacent to these places can
be permanently secured by a proper effort
the right direction, while it will certainly
be lost if some speedy action by which to
assure the eastern traders that they can |
obtain their necessary supplies at less cost
fnd freight than at present. 1t will not do |
/ or citizens of Belmont to conclude that |
nature has done all that is necessary in the |
way of providing roads that will secure the
tribute of the towns and adjacent mining
districts without some effort on their part
he propriety of constructing road at
point further south, come citing with West
cate direct leaving Belmont ont in the cold.
Is already being agitated, and will undoubt-
IDLY some day be constructed, unless some
immediate steps be taken to thoroughly fit
The road from Belmont to Westgate to the
wants of business and travel of the eastern
portion ofthe State. This road can be con-
|inued from Westgate to the big bend of
The Truckee, where the Pacific Railroad
IAN be intercepted, over good natural grade,
N - miles-the entire distance from Bel
nont to that point being 10 miles.-Moua-
ain Champion.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-14
General Grant and the Old Soldier.

During the year 1865, an old soldier
named Lemuel Owens, was discharged from
the arsenal in this city, owing to some very
abrupt reply he gave to a self appointed
committee who were sounding him upon his
politics. As Owens had served twenty-six
years in the regular army, and had wound
up his term of service on the Peninsula, I'M
der Mcclellan, he would allow no man to
question his night to vote, and boosted, too,
that he had served in the 4th infantry, under
Grant, when the renowned cheftain was but
a lieutenant.
He told the committee he would go and
see General Grant himself about the matter.
They iokingly replied, Do so, old fellow /;
hell make it all right" General Grant was
temporarily living at Twelfth and Chestnut
streets, in this city, and the veteran soldier
trudged up with his story to the Generals
house. He stepped up, rang the bell. and
appeared and saw an old, sunburned, poorly
dressed man, he very promptly asked,
Z" What do you want
Il want to see General Grant," was the
calm reply.
THE Generals engaged and cannot be
seen. Have you got a card :"
just at this moment little girl appeared,
and old Owens said to her, " Sis, run up
stairs and tell your pop an old 4th infantry
man wants to see him.
A message soon came down for the old
soldierto come in, when he was ushered into
the presence of General Grant. He shook
him by the hand and said, General, don't
you know me :" The General replied that
he had seen SO many people Of late that it
was hard to remember them all. Owens
told him when he served under him, and that
he had been discharged from his work, and
that he had lost his eldest son in the war,
and his family had nothing to depend upon
but his labor. Grant patiently listened to
the old soldiers story, and, picking up his
pen, wrote a few lines to the effect that
Owens should have work as long as he
wanted 1t.
The old man was not long in reaching his
former field OF labor, armed with the formi i'd
able order, and when he presented il, with
the signature of the commander-in-chiefa at
tached, i created much surprise, and the
veteran soldier was graciously acknowledged |
as entitled, thenceforth. to a respectful con-
philadelphia Bulletin.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-14

| THE WHITE REBELS of Mississippi are
organizing colored Democratic clubS, and
gave a grand barbecus at Port Gibson on
Saturday, the 18Th ultimo, which the white
citizens of that county and their friends,
white and colorei from other districts, were
invited to attend. The Memphis Post IRE
publican) says: The white mans party in
its hunger for votes seems 10 be completely
demoralized. White and colored Democrats
dining a. the same table together! What a
cheering spectacle. 1t reminds US of the
good old times when Conservatives hobno5-
bed with colored citizens, and felt proud to
take social glass with them, and to enjoy a
mutual flow Of soul in a hack together. The
accidental and tritiing distinctions Of race
and color were forgotten, and men were linen
for a that ard a that" These gay deceivers
found, however. that their sweetness was
wasted upon the desert air, and our colored
citizens have come to stink in Conservative
nostri!s, as the Avalanche says, like a
thousand polecats.'
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-14

New BRANDS OF CIGARS.-Mr. Adolph
Jacobs. exercising his habitual enterprise,
has restocked his cigar store with an assort-
ment of the newest and choicest brands of
cigars. The attention of those who enjoy
the smoking of prime Havanas is called to
his advertisement. as it appears in this
mornings Appeal.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-14

AFTER AND BEFORE NOMINAroH.-Here
slight indication of the way Democratic
|pinion is affected BY Grants nomination.
{ j. butlone sample OF hundreds:
Nobody is hardy enough to claim civil
opacity for Grant.-Nesc York WerA, May
ISIS.
The War Department is, for the present,
: the discreet and able hands OF General
r ans.-N<U Fork World, August, 1867.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-14

PLEASANT GARDEN AND NICE Ice
CREAN-We have prospected the lead a,
Nose Haine's garden and we can conscien-
ciously pronounce it rich in the fruits of the
earth and delicious ice cream. That place
ought to be a genera, resort for our towns
people. \ plcasan. evenings walk brings
you to the garden and some of the best ice
cream that ever tickled a palate is there to
refresh you after the exercise.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-14
THE DAILY APPEAL.

CHARGES REDUCED See notice Of Wells,
Fargo g. Co.'S reduction of charges, in
another column. Express rates cents
fast freight cents
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-14

TIE Bulletin of July 10 says Captain
Robert II Pearson died about o'clock A
NJ. to-day, on Hampton Court, off Folsom
street. He had been i'll for long time,
was able to be about most of the time. This
morning he asked for drink of water, and
as it was given him he fell back and imme-
diately expired. Captain Pearson was a
native ofhaine, unmarried and aged about
IS years. lie was one Of the pioneer steam
ship commanders OF this coast, having
brought the steamship Oregon around the
Horn to this port in 1913. From that time
down to 1864 he was at different times COM
nander of various vessels, but was generally
in the employ Of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-14

WHAT now to me the jars of life,
Its petty cares, its harder throes
The ills are free from toll and strife,
And clasp me in their deep repose.
They soothe the pain within my breast
No power but the irs could ever reach,
They emblem that eternal rest
We cannot compass in our speech.
John r. Ridge.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-14

CARSON CITY JOCKEY CLUB.-At a meet
ing of the subscribers to the Carson Civ
Jockey Club, held at the Magnolia Saloon,
the following proceedings were had. On mo-
|tion, Mr.. Mishcls was called to the Chair,
and c. y. Noteware was chosen Secretary.
On motion the following committees were
appointed by the Chair, viz. Committee on
Constitution and By-laws--M VI. Gaige, II
Grice, Jos. Rosenstock: on Rules Of Racing
W.. Thorirgton, p. II. Clayton, W.
Wilson, J. s. Siingerland, c. y. Noteware.
Committees were instructed to report at the
Magnolia Saloon on tomorrow at s Pm.
On motion the meeting adjourned to NEE, at
s T. ". on to morrow.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-14

PURE CALIFORNIA WINES AND SPIRITS
Mr.. G. D. Fryer advertises in to-day's AP-
PEAL his very choice stock OF California
Wines and Spirits. These liquors are said
= be Of the very purest description, of SUI
peror favor and entirely free from the dele
terious drugs with which wines and distilled
liquors are too often adulterated. We ac-
hno Wedge the receipt Of half dozen bottles
containing samples of these drinkables. Our
faster pronounces them excellent.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-14

PUBLIC SCHOOL Roll OF Honor The
scholars who appear upon the Roll of Honor
for the past month, are Misses Mollie Nc
Carly, Virginia Chedic, Nellie Madeira, Inez
Lillienfeld, Emma Liliicnfcld, Rose Gardner.
Maggie Sprague, Jerusha Sprague, Annie
Martin, Maria Gardner, Louisa W-ilfred, Ada
PiSley, Mary Collins, Magic Watkins, Yir
ginia McCrosky, Anna Ashmorc; and Mas
tiers Walter Chedic, Richard Winnie, Georce
stephens, johnny Ellis, Eddie Ashmore, John
Bath
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ALPAoA AND DRAP ID EI SACK CoATs.-Black and
fancy colcrs Cloth Sack Coats light weight.
Black and fancy colors Goth ChesterHelds, light
weight
Linen and Duck Sack Coats white and colored.
Cloth, Cashmere, Drap dEte and Linen Vests.
Cashmere and Linen Pants large assortment
Linen busters.
Every variety Of Clothing suited To the season for
Men, Youth, Boys and Children, new, fresh and
fashion able replenshed daily, end selling rapidly at
prices guaranteed lower than the lowest elsewhere,
and full satisfaction guaranteed every purchaser or
the sale cancelled and money refunded.
Hat tOdy betiOeen BENNETT g. Co.,
FVCh and : TOWER HAIL.
Sirth streets } No. 5lS MARKET ST.,
PHILADELPHIA,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02
THE INDIANS.
ARtkB upon GrhderA' Camps ON the Pa
life Railroad -SsVerSI Men Killed.

Fn The Omaha Republican, J,1le q.
@ ire under obligations to ]. +. House, Esq +,
ohe engineers Office of the Union Pacific
Rroad Company, for the following extract
fro a letter written by A. g. Ferguson, Esq,
astant engineer in charge of surveys, and
dsd North Platte, Dakotah Territory, June 20,
lS We fear it KNOCKS peace calculations all
ime head:-
'he Indians are troublesome again. Graders
WI of here have been fighting them the last
tW1ays. This afternoon they attacked camp
atawlins' Springs, sixteen miles west OF here
an killed one man. aad they attacked the
stg SThey rode down in sight of my camp TO
thbank OF the river opposite the ferry and
calred six head of stock. They also attacked
tding camp twenty miles west, killing and
scling two men. The bodies have Just arrived
he think there Ia quite party OF Indians
lnle Immediate npishborhOOd who mean
mhlet The above Indian ztories are ali facts
prtn,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02

Being free from Alcohol in any form, It's ener-
gizing effects are not followed by correspond
ing reaction, but are permanent.
Stimulants only afford temporary relief and
have the same effect as giving tired horse the
whip instead of oats The true way is to invigo-
rate the debilitated system by supplying the
blood with its Life Element-IRON, thereby
infusing strength, vigor and new life into all
parts of the system, and building up an IRON
CONSTITUTION.
Thousands have been changed by the use OF
this remedy, from weak, sickly, suffering crea-
lures, TO strong, healthy, and happy men and
women, and invalids cannot reasonably hesl-
tate to give it a trial.
PRICB.
Large Bottles, C2I oz) $500, or for $500,
Small Bottles, 90 Ozl 81 90, or for $780,
Ifyour Druggist does not keep 1t, send direct
to me, and 1t will be forwarded promptly by
express
A so page pamphlet sent free to any address
NETTTTnN In purchasing the PERU
OAO lAOAN---VIAN SYRUP, be particular
to get the Genuine, and not
one OF the many Alcoholic
Eixirs of Peruvian Bark, or
Bark and Iron. See that Pc
ruvian Syrup is blown in the
glass;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02
DIED,

CRAWFORD.-On June 80, ADAM MCCOY, son OF
Robert and SusRnnah Crawford, aged 10 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence of his parents No 404 S. Twentieth street
Friday, the Sd instant. 81 o'clock p NJ. To proceed
to Mschpelsh Cemetery.
McDAID.--on the LIST instant, Mrs ANNA L., wife
of James MoDaid aged 43 years
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited attend the funeral from the residence
of her husband. Twenty street and PennsyE
vAniR avenue, Sunday afternoon next at o'clock
To proceed TO the Phianthropc Cemetery.
MOYEB.--On the Both ultimo CHAS. S. MOYER
formerly OF Pottstown In the 4sth year of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family, also Pugh
town Lodge No. 1863, and Hand-in Hard Lodge, No.
6S l. O. OF o. F. and the o. der In general are Invited
10 attend his funeral; from his late residence Ed
mupC street. above Orthodox. Frankfort, on Friday
afternoon, the instant, ct o'clock. To proceed to
Cedar HILL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02

HURRAu FOR THE FOURTH The Fourth" WAS
the day OF )yish fAncles-wAH the day when all
our savings of three months nd better vanished like
smoke; Indeed II they had been ia oil" they could
not have gone quicker than they did In hre-craokers
pin-wheels, snd rockets. But low IL B the day Of
quiet for u.s. away from noises, exchanging fire.
crackers for wateTcrRckers and the fancy dress Of
the "Club" for the cool and easy-httng summer suit
hem Stokes g. Co.'s. under the Continental and In
st ad OF listening to Fourth OF July" oraons, read
Ing OF tho safe journey of Congressman to their
homes and hoping they may long enjoy them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02
SUMMER RESORTS.

s U MN Err REso rs
0N LINE p " PHILADELPHIA AND RNApTNu
RAILROAD AND BRANtjIiF FsS AN'N
MANSIoE HOUSE, MT. CARBON
ts sroline wunder. PottsvIlie P. o., sohuyikll o.
TUSCAR0RA HOTEL,
Mrs. N. L. Miller, Tuscsrora p. o.. schuylkm IN
MANSION HOUSE,
w. f. Smith, Mahanoy City P. o., schuylkH o.
WHITE HOUSE,
ANDALUSIA, ''''' i'0"0insE
T1u,n,1, Henry Weaver, Reading p.
LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL,
<,o Or. A. Smith, Wernersville p, o., Buolce "a,
"0AD SMpRLNGS M HOTEL, Lebanon Co..
OnaS. Rodearmel Box 10 Harrsburg p q
bOfERTOWN SEMINARY
Il. M Koons Boyertown p, O., Rerks N.
LIZIZ SPRINGS. ~ 'e'1' w.
George I. Grider Ltiz p. o., Lauohater In
PERRIOMRN BRIDGE BOTET wv
Davis Longaker, Freeland p. o., Montgomerv ~,
PROSPECT TERRA CR:
County. - "' ""hssssu,moy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02

FINE CUSTOM MADE BooTs AND SHOES for Gen.
tlemen. Bartlett, No. 80 South Sixth street. above
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02

JKwELRY-Mr. William w. Cassidy, No. IL South
Second street, has the largest and most attractive
assortment of fine jewelry and sllverware in the cty
Purchasers rely upon obtaining real, pure arti
Gle furnished at a price which cannot be elualed
He also q large stock of American watches in all
varieties and at all prices visit to his store is sure
IN resuIt in pleasure and profit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02

GROVER d BAKERS Highest Premium Sewing
Machines No 73O Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02

TRErJwITH's NEWS DEPOT, at No. l07 8. Third
rect is the place to find all kinds of reading mat
tsr he keeps hand q constant supply of all the
periodicals, magazines. pictorials, fashion petes
and every description of light reading. II he does
moi have desire, he will send tor 1t. IT
wish the New YORK papers Trenwiths 10 the place
ohtain them, as he has perfected arrangements
whereby he receives them long before the regular
mails arrive
o,, srocK OF SPRING CLOTHING IS decidedlv The
ooN chedDest and best. People t0tU not believe
10 until they come and examine.
WANAMAKER d. BROWN,
The Largest Clothing House,
"OAK HALL"
The Corner Of SiCth and Market streets.
OUR BOYS AND YOUTHS SUITS for Dress o. Scloo,
ore ute cheapest, prettiest, aud BEST
WANAMAR ER IL BROWN,
The Largest Clothing House.
"OAR HALL"
The corner Of Sirh and market Streets
Our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. is the Iarges, and best in
Phladelphid Has hundreds Of different
styles Of goods.
WANAMARER 81 BROWN,
TIE LCrgeSt Clothing House
'OAR HALL"
The corner Of Sirut aud Market streets.
WANAMAKER 81 BROWN,
The Largest Clothing House,
"OAR HALL"
The corner Of Si1th ana Market streets.
OUR PE1CEs are rs per 0e,oo other houses pro-
ductng goods.
WANAMAKER Il BROWN,
The Largest Clothing HOUSE,
"OAK HALL"
The corner of Strth and Market Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02

FOURTH OF JULY AND CAFE MAYA special ex
curson train will to Cape May on Saturday July
the Ath. The new Excursion House will be open,
Grand Hop will take place, and Hsssler's Band will
ha In attendance. a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02
HEALTH FOR THE SICK.
STRENGTH TO THE WEAK.

THE PERUVIAN SYRUP. a Protected So,u-
tton ofthe Protoride Of Iron, strikes at the root
of disease by supplying the blood with It's
VITAL PRINCIPLE OR LIFE ELEMENT,
IRON, giving Strength, Vtgor, and Nc,0 Life to
the whole system.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02
MARRIED,

HOYER-COLEM Non Tuesday. June 30. 1885,
al the residence the brides mother by Rev. E. A.
DR.. j. G. HOYER, Of Harrisburg, TO
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-08

50 very dangerous. You see we have
very pleasant companions in Equatorial Az
rics. Well, these ants destroy everything
q that kind and everybody Is glad after
they are gone. When they want to cross
river they display wonderful ingenuity-it Il
most astounding. Idon't mean, Of course, any
large river. but any little one say about two feet
across. They get up on the lower branch Of some
tree, and then number Of them swing
ACROSS, and form bridge; and the whole of the
army then passes along their bodies; and when
the iine is passed, those others that form the
bridge swing Oh to the opposite side Of the
stream and so the entire body effects its passage.
It must be admitted that they are extremely USE
full in clearing away large number Of creatures
that infest the country. If it was not for these
beshiquas, the country would not be inhabitsble.
NJ. du Chaillu proceeded to give an account OF
other species Of the ant tribe, the snakes, and
other curious animals, and concluded by thanking
his audience for their presence and kind attention
on this occasion.
The third lecture of the series will be given by
NJ. du Chailu of Steinway Hall on Friday, when
be viii give some very curious and Interesting de-
tails in regard to the customs OF the inhabitants
Of these countries, their modes Of worship, super
stitions, etc.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-08

The Baton Rouge papers contain an announce
ment of the death of Major A. NJ. Dunn, a well
known citizen. He was q native Of East Felicana.
The Gazette says of him: " As q member Of the
legal profession he was noted for his ability, bis
quick perception, bis readiness 10 cope with the
most intricate and difficult points ia matters Of
law or debate. and his indefatigability in attend
was possessed Of many genial, social and gener
Gus qualities which bound him by the strongest
ties to all who had the privilege of sharing his
familiar intercourse and fellowship" He was
buried with the Masonic honors of st. James
James Lodge and Washington Royal Arch
Chapter.
Large numbers Of blacks and some whites
have been in attendance during the past few days
at the Office Of the freedmens bureau, on Laurel
street, receiving rations Of meal and pork. The
majority Of the applicants appear to belong to
the country.-t Baton Rouge Advocate.