davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-15
UTAH.

$685. From Cheyenne. (Dakota), or that point Of
the Union Pacific X ,ilroad to which the mails
are bling conveyed when this service gees into
operation by Laramie City, Fort Sanders, ELK
Grove. Fort Bridger, (Utah), Echo City, Coal
vile, Enterprise, Morgan. Hoystville, Salt
Lake City, Tooe!e, Stockton, Fairfield, Egan
Canon, (NevadO Ruby Valley, Au-tin, Clan
Alpine, Saint Clair Station. and Saltwater, to
Virginia City, 1,095 miles and back, daily
Leave Cheyenne daily, except Sunday, at A.
NJ, Tor on arrival of train from the East;
Arrival at Virginia City in nine days;
Leave Virginia City daily, except sunday, 1t
An; arrive i'll Chey enDe in nine days.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TsrATE OF SQUIRE MOTT, DECEASED.
IL Notice il hereby gwen by the undersigned
Administrators of the Estate Of Squire Mott
De ceased to the Creditors of and all persons hav
ing claims against the Estate of said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers to the
undersigned Administrative. at her Residence,
near Sheridan. in nougtas county Nevada, or IL
H. G. benson, at torney for said Administratrix, at
his otce in Carson CRY. Nevada, within ten
mouths from the Fl 'st publication of this notice.
MARY MARGARET MOTT,
Administrative
Of the Estate OF Squire Mott, deceased.
June 9th. 1868. 1aw4w
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-15
I'M BAN KRUPTCT-

N-OrICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ unde signed has been All onted as Assignee
in BANKRUPTCY OF the estate ard effects Of RAM
PERKINS # Ormshy {, unity, State OF Nevada,
who ,as l., en- adiuie--i a Bar krupt upon bis own
petition y the District C"url If the uited states
for the District Of Nevada
Gro ;. SAWYER, Assignee.
rate1 Nor 1sth 1>fs mvl9-1m
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-15
COLOR ADO.

7o35 From Cheyenne, tDakota), by La Porte, To
Denver (Colnrado), LOO miles and back, daily,
supplying such offices on the route, at the
discretion If the Department.
Leave Cheyenne daily at 6 A. NJ, (or on arrival
of cars from the Easr):
Arrive at Denver in twenty four hours:
Leave Denver daily at A. M:
Arrive at Cheyenne in twenty-four hours.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-15
KAN 8 AS.

l4l67 From Coyote lend of the Union Pacific Rail
road E. d. to Denver, Colorado, 265 miles and
back. daily.
Leave vote daily at A. N. Tor on arrival of
cars from the Elst).
Arrive at Denver in seventy two hours
Leave Denver daily at A. M;
Arrive at Cayate in seventy-two hours.
The route and service will be curtailed at pro
rata reduction Of pay, the railroad is
tended westward.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-15
UNITED STATES MAILS.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

W WASHINGTON, Mafth 3, 300. J
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT The
L Contract Office of this Department until P.
NJ of June 10 next Ito be decided by the 18th,
for conveying the mails Of the United States in
Kansas. Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Montana, and
Nevada from October 1Sts. to June 80, 1870, on
the ron es and by the schedule of departures and
arrivals herein specified.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-15
ST MMON :.

so cents State Revenue St mp.
CTATE or NENAuA COUNTY OF ORMSBf.
- in the Justice Court, Carson Township, in and
far 0rnshy County.
IL + kice and Plilo W. Rec, as Executors OF
the lstate Of Catherine A. Fri>he. deceased,
Plarrt H. vs.. john A. sh' urds, 1eit ndant.
The State 81 NeN. sci H. greeting TO John a.
Shourd- You hereby summoned to appear
before ne at ny rff,e il Cmrs,'n City, IL Cal son
Township, in OTnel county, On the
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-26

BALTIMORE, FEBRUARY 10th 1853.
Or. J. Laurence Dear Sir take pluas-
ure in recommending o U ROSADALIS as
a very powerful Alternative.
Yours truly, r.. ". CARR. VI. d. =
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-26

riesOf that magnifcentdemonstratiOn
Of the Boys-in-Blue at Philadelphia
should propose to tender to the Illus
triOus General 50 soon TO be our civil
Hchief~magistrate-a token of welcome
and an expression of her Joy bn hla
feturn4 TO the uationalh cabital. ut
AW0uld have seen3edlike indiherenee,
almost bordering on ~disrespect, ifthey
had not entertained the idea of so
doing. Scrupulously DESTROYS Of con-
sulting the Generals feelings and
wishes In this respect, they sought an
interview, in special reference TO the
matter, with Gen. Dent, of his stain,
who khis brother-ih+law. They led
-inabeyanceau PREPARATIONS for a pros
eessiOn, music, DC, with the view OF
their entire abandonment if it were
ascertained that they would be dis
tasteful, or if they should, on consul
tation, be deemed for any reason mex
pedient. The interview of the parties
named with Gen. Dent, was ~ the
highest degree cordial aud mutually
pleasant and satisfactory, and teTmi-
mated with the understanding that,
while the President-elect was averse to
any public reception On his arrival, he
would always be glad to SEE his friends
and fellOw-citizens whenever disposed
to call upon him. Before long, there
may Berhapsgbe q complimentary.
serenade to him at his residence on i
street. I have been thus particular in
detailing the facts concerning the pro-
posal Of a public welcome to the Com
ing Man who has arrived, because
there have been some very scOundrelly
misrepresentation of theT mafIe1 in
some Of tIepdpperhead papers, which,
after pouring Upon his name fOf sever
al months the fOulest abuse, have all
at once constituted themselves the Off
cious guardians of his honor and re-
pose, and because there have als9 been
in a few Republican journals some
malaprOpose structures and unjust COM
ments. The BOys-in-Bfue and Grant
menr N general ~ Washington know
as much about prOprlety as those who
fippantly criticize them. 1t is with an
especial ill-grace that the sort of criUi-
cism alluded to comes from those who
approved the immense tOrchlight va
tons to Mcclellan the Failure, a few
weeks ago in New, York or who cred
salUltes and hurrahed III crowds wher-
ever SeYnolT hated and speeehifed
on his Late stumping-tOur, and then
wrote nauseating puffs about his
graceful attitudes, andbearing and his
''Greciano OratOry.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-26
The aIYsterious BED.

from theNew York Nesos, Nov. Z.
A traveller while vending his way
through the eastern portion of the
State of New York, stopped over night
at the village Of S., with some
friends, who were great ways. In one
of the bedrooms of the house there
was a bedstead, fastened by pullies to
the ceiling. Night time came, and the
traveller was shown to his room. A
girl led the way, candle in hand, and,
after pointing out the bed, departed
with the light, saying that she needed
j tfor the other dodgers. The traveller
Hndressed and grouped his way to the
bed, or TO the spot where he had seen
it, but-was amazed to find that it had
disappeared. From corner to corner
heRrouped, but the search was useless.
somewhat frightened, he commenced
Shouting, prOclaiming that the house
was bewitched. The landlord and two
on three Of his guests, bearing lights,
answered his emphatic Summons, and
Just as he was about to tell the story of
the missing bed, he looked, and 10
there it stood as it was before. He
tried TO inform them Of his inability to
sfudvthe 0beadstead, but they only
laughed at him. telling him he must
be efaZy.( Bidding him goodnight,
and advising him TO go to bed at once
and sleep Off his deliTium, they left
him. AS soon as they had shut the
door he made a dive for the bed, and
landed on the floor. he then began to
khallOo and yell louder than ever, and
darted for the door. In attempting to
descend the stairs he fell headlong to
theJb0ttem, making such a terrible
noise that all the inmates rushed to
him to learn the cause Of the disaster.
Again he told his story, but it was re-
ceiNed with ridicule. To satisfy him
thai he had been mistaken, one of the
guests prOposedto enter the room with
him and remain there until he should
taAlasleep. The proposition wa glad
ly accepted, and In about twenty min
utestthetrayeler was soundasleep. The
wags then gently hoisted the bedstead
=, almost to the ceiling, and commenced
shouting "hre, murder &c. Thor
Oh alarmed, he sprang out of bed,
but distance being fully six times
GW e ealeulatedyh imagined that
fheo fallen over fifty feet Fear
seeLh4 TO strengthen his lungs, andhe
shouted like a trooper, prOclaiming
that the house was haunted, and that
the imp Of darkness had attempted to
nv away with him. The other guests.
who had entered the ROOM, cOldly
pointed TO the beadstead, saying that
it could not have moved; but they
q were unable to shake the belief that
his internal majesty had taken refuge
in the mysterious bed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-26
OBject Lessons.

There is something so fascinating
about This exercise m asObjeet Les
SONS, y that Is Is liable to be given
more prominence than its merits de-
serve, and yet when judiciously con-
Quoted it -can be made very profitable
to pupils ofall ages.1 A-A A
Accuracy should be secured in the
answers given, both as to the facts sta
ted and the language used Take, for
example, twenty minutes some atHR-.
day, and talk about the timber Of this
State. Prof. Swallow says:
There is an abundaReeO of the very
best kinds Of timber, and the useflliI
varieties are as well distributed as in
any portiOHof the Union: Pine, wal
nut, cherry, ash, maple, birch, hick-I
DRY, oak, linden, cottonwood, poplar
sweet, black and yellow gum cedar
cypress, sycamore, locust, coffee tree,
elm. pecan, chestnut, tulip tree, THE
white and yellOWPOPlaF of Kentucky
ands0uthern Missouri, beech, willow,
blackberry, mulberry tppelo, catalpa,
ironwOOd, 4hOrnbeanr anG box elder
are found IN great abundance in the
State, and many of themsin their
known varieties. There are six spe-
cies of hickory, three Of locust, eigh-
teen Of oak, and varieties of other
trees in like proportion.
All these kinds of trees grow very
large in our deep rich soils and our
warm climate. The following, selected
from the catalogue I send you, will
give an idea of the vast size to which.
some trees grow in our State; Syca-
mores, $50 feet high and 43 feet in cir.
conference; oaks, 100feet high and %
teet in circumference cypress, $50 feet
high and % feet in circumference;
walnuts, ITO feet high and % feet in
circumference.
Ask your pupils to bring in any and
allthe Information they can obtain for
the next lesson in regard to what
those varieties of timber can be used
for, and you will at Once perceive the
utility of this exercise.-JoHrndt of
Education.
Apafty Of the surveyors in Arizona,
engagen in exploring the country for
railroad routes, lately came upon some
very extensive ruins on the banks Of
the Little Colorado river. They extend
along the river for many miles. Some
Of the walls Of buildings are yet in
their places, and stand six OF eight
aeGt AlEll. lie blECGNS may D6 traced
I for miles. The old irrigating canals
and bitches are yet in a fair state Of
preservation, and may be traced for
miles Also. The ground is strewn
with broken crockery-Ware. The par
ty found some nearly whole vessels of
curious FORM. The a seems 70 be
of d different quality, ahdIhner than
that found at most Of the ruins in Art
IONA. Many of the walls OF the bull
dings were built ofhewn stone, and
putNp in a wOrkmanlike manner To
all appearance here once stood q city Of
many thousand Inhabitants. Who
they were or to what tribes they be-
lOnged, there1s no record left to show.
On the east bank are the ruins of a
large structure or castle, covering
several acres of landgf some az the
walls are set standing tOthe hight Of
twenty or thirty feet.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-26
MIR. Beecher on the Rings.

HIndreds OF people wentaRay front
plymouth Church unable toget fnsIde.
of the house last evening. "Abhor
that which is evil' was Mr.. Beecher's
text. He said that there was a grow
ing tendency among church members
and others to allow wickedness to
grow and flourish from a mistaken
iGeathat every man should attendta.
his own business& Others cOmpn0-.
missed with their conscience until thew
became Indifferent as to whether the
guilty were brought to justice or not.
New York has nearly as many
churches as dens of infamy, vet the
pulpits of that city allowed all kinds
81 eOrrHptiDRrtOegrOW withinita Dor
ders lIntl 1T IS second Onlv to SodOm
and GOmorrah. Business men who
stand high in the church set examples
before their clerks that ought to make
every honest man abhor them from
the bottom of his heart. Ministers
are supposed to be the mouth piece of
God, yet they grow fat in the service of
the Devil by Keeping silentWhen they
should lift M their voices and expose
the wickedness Of corrupt men in high
places. Justice is bought and sold, or
knocked down to the highest bidder.
The very word Judge" stinks, and
could ONE of these ministers of So
called justice be placed under paren-
tial rule once more, to have the scenes
Of their childhood renewed. it would
be q blessing to them and their coun-
try. Were all the villainies of men
inzhighp places @hfeught TO light, they
would include ali the crimes known
to Sing Sing aRdRARbuFn. Il is time
for some one to thunder" or society
will be overwhelmed with the cOrrup-
ton of its members. The fOundatlonsl
of the Government are supported by
votes. When these votes are bought
and sold the Government rests on
quicksand. This is bad enough; but
what shall we say when Legislatures
are put into the market? The only
difference between New York and AL
bany is that the latter place is 15O1
miles further upthe river. The peo-
pie must rise up. AID show their alb
florence ofthese wicked men. Until
the church and its members do this
we are at the mercy of swindlers and
thieves. In his prayer Mr.. Beecherl
called on God to have mercy on the
judges, and take them away.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-26

Loss OrLife-Intense sunering.

HL"||I .MM
On Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1868, the Onion
train, bound for Washington, and
drawn by the locomotive Loyalty, in
charge of L. $. Grant as engineer, was
run into the Richmond train, drawn
by the engine Rebel, in charge of Ho-
ratio Seymour, engineer, and Frank
p. Blair, Jr., fireman. The shock fOf
the coliding trains was terrific the
Richmond train was thrown of the
track, and the engine and ears were
precipitated down a steep embank-
ment, and were piled up i'm a prOmis-
cuOus heap in the Salt river, a crook
ed little stream that meanders through
the region.
The passengers of the Union train
having p~rOvidentially escaped injury,
fastened to the relief Of the sufferers.
The lifeless bodies of HOratio Seymour
and Frank 7. Blair, JT., were ex.
humed from the wreck, and eXamin-
alton showed that their death was in
Simultaneous. Andrew Johnson, of
Tennesseey was founn in an NncOn-
sciots condition, but on administer
ing a stfH1ulant Of Old Burton, he re
vived, md ar%ticulating, Il am Noses"
Immediately expired.
EaAAAAUA l. AAldeE ~ uIaM Jul Vi
the debrjes frightfully bruiZed and dis
figured so that his most intimate
friends could not recognize him. He
was identified byR greenbacA portrait
of himself found upon his person.
John Quincy Adams, of Massachu-
sets, suffered a fracture Of the skull,
and a medical investigation failed to
detect any brains in his Uranium.
Poor Adams was the last, sad remnant
of an historic family, and preambula-
ted the country as a strOlling actor,
subsistiIig 90 The reputation of hisan-
cestors. His remains were taken to
Quincy, Mass, for interment.
George w. Woodward, of Pennsyl-
vauia, was found in a deliriOus condi-
ton, incoherently muttering to him
self, NEGRO Suffrage :" white
Mans FGoverhment (" Excessive
Taxation - Carpet Baggers;Y Seal.
hwags," and other gibberish. He
was conveyed to the lunitic asylum,
and the physicians pronounced his
case hopeless and his recovery impos-
sible.
The other passengers were chiefly
from the late Southern Confedracy
sud Ireland, and they were all more
or less Injured.
The accident was caused by the
recklessness of the conductor of the
Richmond train, Wade Hampton, and
his brakeman, Butcher Forrest who
disobeyed the orders of the superin-
tendent, American People, ESQ, who
had instructed them TO switch off the
Richmond tTai1aat a Way-statiOna and
allow the Union train a clear track TO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Press.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-26

BY PENHURsr.

The moon was high across the dell:
Theriver az Ourfeet
Was WhRperingt 70 tie yellow sands,
AstOE loW aud SWEET
You know the yellow Inavis TITLED
o oAcnoss the yell0Wlea tf =
His love song, and we fOndly felt
Twas meant for you and me-
Alleen,
Twas meant for you and me.
Imind me Of the happy hush,
That fell along the afr:
We looked into each others eyes,
Aud read q lesson there;
And Oh, how glad q hope rose upF
How joyous, fresh and free
The first wild flower Of love that sprung
To bloom for o n me-,
Allen,
To bloom for o and me
We parted late; the nightly dews
We're streaked with belts Of gray;
A fiery star sped up across
The rosy edge Of day;
eHaBlF=hle A~FeGcherOus river bore
our secret to the sea-
It LET behind One happy night
p O. love 20 you and me, -
Alleen,
OF love 10 you and me.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-26
THE APPETITE FOR TOBACCO
Leave off Using that Poisonous
Weed. Tobacco.

One box Of Dewitt's preparation is warranted to
destroy the appetite for tubaccO in any person
no matter how strong the hab I msy bs gH fails
IN dny case the money UtH De REFUNDED Hund-
rens have used IL VINO are wiling 10 betr witness
TO the fact nat Dewitt preparation completely
destroys the appetite for tObaecO and leaves the
person a. free frOm a y desire for IL q before be
ccnmehced its use. IL is preiectiy safe and Garm
LESS il ali cases. The PreparafiUt acts directly up
on The same g ands aid srcretiuns anec ed by to-
baeco and through thrse upOn the 0iOOd th1rEugh'y
cleaning the poison OF TO Jacco from the system
No m0re h ,nkeIrng a,tef tObaccO after using De
Witps ? eparatiOn. Recol ecti is warranted
RECOMMENDATION.
The fol owing IRE a few selected from the muI-
tit~de of recommends Il rs IN our possession;
From q. A K dyer. 81 Louis No
81 LOUIS april list, 1853.
I herdby certify hat I have used fubacco for tive :
used twO pound per NJ til lhayr made attempts
TO 'eave ~ a dlfe eut tIm5s intFe eft on ne
year Al a time but q ways emit ued 10 hsnker
after il until used DFWitt's Prep .rdtiInS whlth
h, 5 eUmpIeIriy cured me d the appetite for 10
bacco. / would re- ommeHd AIT who are affected
with this terrible hahn 10 Try he P epara,ion
TFrOm John Knipa, St Luis MI
ST. ~ June I 1858.
This is to GER lEy th4s I nave. uset tobacco tor
G ghteen wears. n Ell many times 10 leave on
but have suffered ~, mugh from a dizziness IN ms
heSd ami graWfnR a. ny stomach that ! have s'Oh
gwen up he rail A friefd advised me- 10 use
sour Preparation, aud II Omp etely cuIto me
JOHN KNlPE
IFgom " A SIN tn C lumbus Ohlo.l
July iOth. 1856
4 hereby certify hat one OK Of your Preparation
entirely removed al the use Of tUb4ceJ
v A. SMITH.
From WIN B>py, Sprinkle, Mss
S-PHINGFIELD August 9th, s.
I used one box Of yOuF Preparation anu y cur =
ne VIM. ESPY
! merely give these a. . sample u What am
receiving daiiy. All letters 70 inquiry cheerfuily
answered Price Of Preparation 81 PEI box II
70 be sent by mail IS cents additional TO- postage.
Money sent by mail a. ny risk address
CHAR & DEWITT, Chemi
nG7-y st louis No.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-26
ROSADALIS
Is Recommended BIZ the
Best physicians EUery9CHere.
READ rHE FoLLow1sa PROM


READ d FOLLowING PROM
DR.. F. DIN DANNELLY. now Of this CItv
Formerly Professor Of Physiology and Path-
illogical Anatomy in the Middle Georgia
Medical COLLEGE, Chief Surgeon state OfSOuth
Carolina, during the war, Vice-President
Georgia Medical Association:
M, laurence have carefully examined
your formula forthe ROSADLIS, and recon-
mended II 70 several Of my patients. The
combination is a happy one, and must prove
a potent remedy in an diseases requiring the
virtues OF q greatalterattye medicine. 1 wish
Baltimore, April p, 1868.
BALTIMORE, Mn, March4. 1853.
believe DR.. Lawrcuce's "ROSADALIS'
to be the Best Alternative In Use, and there
lore cneeffuly recommend it as such.
THOMAS j. BOYKIN, NJ. D..
BALTIMORE, FEBRUARY 10th 1853
DT. !. J~~LdWTence- DearSir take pleas
ure In recommending your ROSADALIS as
a very powerful Alternative.
Yours truly, R. W. CARR, NJ D.
We know DR.. L-nyvrenoe's RosadaIis 20 DO
a safe and reliable Alternative, &c, and take
pleasure In recommending Il to the profess
ion and public.
7 H Moore, ND, Barnes, ND
J II Winstead, d, woodward, MP,
X n baFham, MD, w IT Brewer. ID.
W g Duggan, I'D, w Bullock, Md,
WILsON, n. C., January 7th, 1863.
GAFor Testimonial OF REzLRKABLE CURES
Sec "ROsadalis Almanac for this year.LEN
Prepared at the Laboratory OF
DR.. j. j. Lawrence &c Co.,
244 Baltimore Street, BALTX1fORE
SMITH g. Y
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
CHICAGO,
General Agents for the North Western
to whom orders should be addressed.
m40-6Is
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-26
Return ofthe PresIdent-EIect.


The quiet and unOstentatiOus man
ner in which Gen. Grant returned with
his family to his residence in Wash
ingtOn city, on Saturday evening,
from his extended visit among his
old friends and relatives in the West,
is in keeping with his general usage
heretofore when travelling, as well as
in entire cOnsOnance with his tastes
and inclinatiOns. which lead him to
avoid public display as much a is pos
-s sible or compatible with his station.
In fact, his mOdesty and simplicity of
character for awhile obscured from
the gaze of the nation his intrinsic
merits. until some of the first series Of
his great deeds in the war turned the
blaze of a calcium-light full upon his
face, as he stood patiently waiting for
further opportunities to signalize his
devotion 10 the service Of his imperil-
1ed country. Unlike the snowy Me-
u Clellan, he was always greater for ac-
tfeedaty than fOrdress-parade. It was
well. however, that the Mayor of this
city. and the Soldiers and Sailors
Union and Grant clubs, who have
done efficient service here during the
canvass as well as long before in CONF
~nlunieation with soldier-Organizations
All over the country, larranging as
they did IN great part The preumina-
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-26

\ B-F9F the benefit Of orr Agents we have ar
ranged with parties who have 6OoJs suitable 70
Sewing NachiTe ARenrs to sell. We will send
BOOK OF SAMPLES ard fuil psrtIcrlars on rece pi
90 one red stamp. Adress 6. v. n ANDREWS
GeneTaiAggEt Detroit MIch. - Ely
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-26
ROSADALIS

PITJfes the Blood,
improves the appetite,
lids Digestion,
COTTects the SecretiOns.
ARd EBgPdrts Tone, Strength and
ViU0ejy to the Whole System.
So that persons using 70 feel that they enjoy
an entire new life.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-26

We know Dr. Lnwrenoa's RozndaIfq 20 be
a safe and reliable Alternative. &c. and take
pleasure In recommending It to the profess