davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-25
KAN 5 AS.

l4ld, From Coyote end of the Union Paclhc haii1
road r. D. TO Denver, Colorado 265 miles and
back, daily. Sc
Leave C,vote daily at 4. NJ Tor on arrival OF
cars from the Es~El.
Arrive at Denver in seventy-fwo hours;
Leave Denver daily at E A. NJ;
Arrive Mt Cavote in seventy-two hours.
The route and service will be curtailed at pro
ra.q reductio, of pay, as the Railroad Ia eN-
nla1I Westward
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-25
NEVADA.

1c4s7 From Genoa. BY Taho and Slippery Ford, to
r:ac.,yiIIe, IS miles and back. once week.
Leave Genoi Monday at S 4. VI ::
Arrive at PLtcerville next day by Il N
Leave pacervilla wednesday AT A. NJ:
arrive al Genoa next day by L. NJ
NOTES.
E,cl, route mus he bid for separately. with
sen. rate guaranty and certificate, and must pro-
I'd. for the conveyance of the mail with " eeiari-
IT, certainty, and security, using the terms OF
,,. law ani Dr. posal mast be guaranteed by Two
responsible persons, certified to AS such ny post
master or Judge Of court of record
Nopa; will be made for trips not performed. ana
far each of such omissions net satisfactorily eX-
planned three times the pay ct the TRIP may De
,..-ddcteti. For arrivals far benin time as 10
break Connection with depending mails. and not
-u5.:enrls excused oue-f ,urtfl of the compensa-
ton TO the trip is subject II forfeiture zines
will be imposed. unless the ,liniuency be S-tls-
f,ctoriiy explained, for neslectinc to take the
mail fir IN or into post office: for suffering IL To
~. injured ,iestr. ye robbed, or lost or for re-
fr,,n.- af err demand. t. convey the mail as Ire
quetiy as the contractor runs, or Is co!tceriitd III
r!a1inr yshiCie- On the ruUte- TIE Postmaster
al ANIMAL the contrac i'r dis9oeyi@ tie
7, - off &c Ii vs. or the Instructions OF tn Depart
mat He NAV alter the schedule OF departure
ID irriv is and also order an increase OF sarT'ee
b. allowing therefor D'71 rt3 Increase on {, N
tract pay He may also ctirtii or discontinue ti@
.ryiCe in WI or ia part, AT pFJpprtl.Lttt ue-
crease If piy ,ilonn. full indemnity TO the
,ntrct,r one m ,ntL's extra compensation Oh the
.aa,,l- i service i-pun,e! with. aiti p',' ratt
c..llpens .tiou for the service retained and CON-
L iuti.
P,- firm of proposal, &C.. &c. see advertise
\. mt in p,rn. II e firm of routes in Kansas
\-brsssa, C,lor,,I,, &c. dated November 80
I,sT. or any similar advertisement issUci ny the
Department.
BIDS should be addressed to the g Second
Assistant P,s>m ,stcr General superseded Pro
r.,,,I. state If - AMI sent by mail
ArEN W RANDALL.
ap2I-,d Postmaster "e-iei'i
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-25
Monday. April 9Th. 1865,

And must he accompane ed ty and enrloSe the
Hon1s. Warrants and Claims offered to he surreh-
dered. ,,,
Printed blanks for filing ont hijs can ne 10
- ,,,,,,, o,,,,liratiou AT The Auditors flee
H. =. MASON.
Cnrty Treasurer
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-25
25th day of April, a. ID. Is6s,

at Il o'cI5ck H., to answer the compliant oil the
above named plaintiff, who sues You to recover
ninety-eight and sy-109 dollars alleged IN pam
tiff complaint on file herein to he d'ie NM from
Won as follows: Seventy three and ay-Ioo d"ii'''
far Goods wares and merchandise sold ana cfiiN-
cred You at your request and twenty-five dollars
for 81 much money paid J. J. Mus>er for You at
your request, when Judgment VIII he taken
against you for the said amount to7e'het WIN
c1srs and damages. Il YOU fail 10 appear and an
swer. I'll r,,r7,,
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said D3uG'aS
county. greeting: Make legal service anu que
return hereof. ,,
D. 1855. :, r,-r-r,
Justice of the Peace Of said Precinct
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-25
MONTANA.

1923 From Virginia City, by Nevada City. eherl,
IAN, Sturgis and Montana, TO Bannack CITY, 20
mites and back hree times week
Leave Virginia City Monday, wednesday, "h'
Friday at \. N;
Arrive at nannack CITY next dayshy Il NJ:
Leave Baanack City Monday, "Wednesday, and
FRIDAY at An;
thrive at Virginia City next days by Il r.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-25

Ij-l. From Bear River Junction. IN. o., py
Portage Nal abe City, Fort Han, taSie heeN'
snake River Ferry AMI Junction Ranch, IN. o J.,
to Virginia City, So miles and back, three
times week
Leave Bear River Junction Monday, " ednest.ay
and Friday at An;
Leave Virginia City Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at A. NJ;
arrive at Bear River Junction third day by D
J.
Proposals for six-tirnes-a-week service invited
ISIS From Boise City, by Willow Creek, ioregon)
lev IN. o.l Union. and Marysville, u. o., TO
Canyon City, 159 miles and back once week.
Leave Boise City Monday at A M
Arrive at Canyon City Wednesday by r. NJ;
Leave CANYON City Thursday at A NJ;
Arrive at Boise City Sunday by P NJ
Proposals for three-time s-aweek service lnsited-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-25
UNITED STATES MAILS.
xnTERRITORIAL.
,orr ovrTCE DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON. March 9, 1865.
nH1POSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AL Inc
Contract Office of this Department until . P.
" of June 10 next Ito be decided by the loth)'
Tor conveying the mails OF the United otates III
Seyata from October l. 1865, to June 50. ls'o, on
the routes and by the schedule OF departures ana
arrivals herein specified.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-25
UTAH.

loss From Cheyenne, tDakota), or that point "i
the Union Pacific r ,ilroad to whlch the mans
are h in = conveyed when this service gees INTO
operatjon hv Laramie City, Fort Sanders, Elk
Grove. Fort Bridger, Utah, Echo City, Coal
Vile, Enterprise. Morgan, 1ioystvii,e, sait
Lake City, Toee.e. Stockton, Fairfield, Egan
canon. Nevada. Ruby Valley, Austin. Clan
Anime, Saint Clair Station. and Saltwater, to
VIRGINIA CITY, l. o95 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, at :
M: arrive in Cheyenne in nine days.
Winter Schedule, tacelre days.
The rente AMI service will he curtailed at pro
rat, reduction of pay, as each nifty miles OF Iile
Union Pacific Road is completed WESTWARD, anu
the mail service ordered thereon.
The De- ,rtunrIt reserves the rlght 10 cuittii
tn. service at its western terminus when the Cen
ira! Pacific toad shall have progressed east SUI
nctent distance warrant if in starting Inc west
ra m ills from. point on the rallroa, rathei 'ai
from Virginia City.
IT,. Denart,left also reserves the right to
change the hour of departure at either END ct the
route that due connections may be made East ana
West.
1855 From Fort Rridsar to South Pass City; m
o. Dakotl loo miles and back once week.
Leave Fort Brleer Monday at 6 A. NJ;
Arrive at South Pass City next day hyo P. NJ;
Ie,re South Pass City Wednesday at d A. NJ
Arrive at Port Bridger next day by . P. NJ.
Proposals .or three-times-a-w eek-serVlce IN
vitel.
1885, From, Salt Lake City, by stoker, Centre
vile, Pennington, ksrsyille, South cher
willard. Brigham, City, Bear River Junction,
IN. 0 J. Boise City. fiial,o), Montgomery, shep-
hertlsviIle. MartinsTille, Middleton, Wlesef
Ranch, Express Rancil, (oreson), Auburn
B,ker Civ Union, sumnersviile, Mitchell 5
Station. Walla-W;.ila, Washington TERRITORY :
WalluI,. ar.i matilda to The Dalies, SIS miles
and back six times week.
Lave salt Lake City daily, except Sunday, at
Sa.
Arrive at The DaIIe< in nine days;
Leave The Dalles daily, except SUNDAY, al ,
NJ;
Arrive in Salt Lake City in nine days.
Winter schedule, ttrelre days.
Proposals invited for six-tim. s-a-week service
Tom Salt Lake City TO Boise City, idaho, and
tilrs-. times week the residue
Also for three-times-a-week service over the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-25
$1,000 REWARD.
STATE OF NEVADA,
rXECVTIVE DEPARTMENT.

ny THE AUTHORITY IN ME- ' slhp d.
n the Constitution and Laws oil 'he ''"'' -
Nevada | hereby offer
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Frightful Prophecies
O0nceyntno Che End of AH 7Hia0..

C0ncerninq the End Of AL 7hiags.
Are made by religious enthusiasts; and, on the
other hand philosophers insist that the centre of
the Earth is mass of fire-that the poles of the
Earth will one day be at the Equator, and that
the Sun is gradually fading! Talk like this Is
very terrible; but, pending such wholesale CO.
lamities, it will be as well for each member Of
society to take care of his or her health, and
leave the rest to Providence.
The end comes prematurcly to all who neglect
the preservation of that inestimab1e blessing
Suffer liver disease, dyspepsia, chronic constpa-
ton or any oaher ailment to take its course I'M
checked, and il will assuredy shorten life. It
cannot be said that the means of protecting the
system against the predisposing causes Of dis
case are withheld. The constitutions and ply
sique of the least robust may be so strengthen
ed and fortified by course Of HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS as to render them all but
invulnerable, not only to the attacks of epidem
ic disorders, but also to the ordinary complaints
which prevail in all countries and at all seasons
II the immense importance OF PROTECTIVE MED
ICATIoN were universally understood, this in.
comparable Vegetable antidote, which is already
the most popular tonic in the world, would ev.
erywhere be clnsscd among the staples of life,
and no family would dare to be without it. The
time may arrive when this will be the case, for
every year adds hundreds of thousands to the
list OF those who use it.
May Is, 1865 1g-w1m.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-27
Especial Correspondence of the Chronicle.]
FLORIDA.

THE LATE ELECTION-THE CONSTITUTION
RATIFIED BY 5000 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CAN STATE TICKET ELECTED-A TWO
THIRDS MAJORITY IN THE LEGISLATURE.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May II, 1868.
Returns from all the heavy counties are
now in, and the remaining counties to be
heard from will give, altogether, but a COM
paratively small vote TweDty-one coun-
ties, including all those having majority
of colored voters, give a majority Of 5,11O
votes for the constitution. Harrison Reed,
the Republican candidate for Governor,
runs ahead of the constitution in some coun-
ties, and in Others behind. The ma orities
for the State ticket and for the constitution
differ but slightly. Nearly all the white
counties have gone strongly against the con-
stitution, except where the southern loyal
(white) men held the majority. The rebel
vote is the largest ever polled in this State,
and the determination to defeat the ratifica-
tion has been supported by a vigorous organ
ization all over the State. The Richards
and Billings ticket, against the consttu-
tion,) headed by Walker for Governor and
Billings for Congress, received 1890 votes
in the State. In Leon county, the largest In
the State and the stronghold of both Scott,
the Democratic candidate for Governor, and
Billings, the constitution and Reed ticket
received 100 votes, all colored but about
thirty, Scott received only 457 votes, and the
Billings ticket !, 400
The Republicans have secnred two
thirds majority of the Senate, and it is
thought the same in the Assembly. Returns
thus tar give the Republicans 80 of the So
members of. the Assembly, including six of
the Billings candidates. The returns of the
west coast counties are expected to add four
more to this number .
The Republicans are jubilant all over the
State, and the rebels who conceded the cleo
ton of the Republican ticket and the con-
stitution are wofully disappointed in not Sc
curing the Legislature, for which they have
made determined and obstinate struggle
in every county. Colonel Charles M Hamil-
ton, formerly of Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania,
is the member elect to Congress.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-27
The Cause of Crime.

Rebel editors are lynx cyeu III picking up
every item which can go to increase the
preiudice and to embitter the feelings which
exist against the colored race The Sentinel
has its regular corps of correspondents,
whose business seems to be confined to nose
ing about for points, upon which to con-
struct sensation letters. We are told of the
length of the criminal dockets and of the
crowded jails caused by Generalization and
crime among the "lazy negroes"
If instead of broad assertions and vague
gencraiities, these righteous editors would
examine the records of the Courts and hear
the evidence as it goes to the jury and pub
lish the naked facts without coloring or
comment, every rational and honest man
would come to the conclusion that the adj
ministration ofjustice in many of our County
Courts is mockery when the rights of
colored citizen are involved.
As rule, those Courts are composed of the
most violent partizans, men who are impla-
cable in their hatred to the government and
the black man, and who have entered into
conspiracy to bring the full weight of their
official power and influence to bear in OPP
pressing this class under the form of law,
and of rendering them as odious in the eyes
of the community as they are able to make
them.
How many are put to Jail because peace
warrant has been taken out by some terror
stricken individual who has been taught by
the Sentinel to believe that the {" niggers'
will rise and murder him or marry some of
his female relations9 How many are put
there because the bond for their appearance
is fixed so high that they cannot give secur-
ity9 And this in the face of the decara
ton that Excessive bail shall not be rcquir-
ed"! Again, how many colored laborors
are able tc give security for the prosecution
of their suits, or to employ counsel to main
frauded by their employers Add to this
the thousands and thousands who have been
turned off homeless and starving for voting
the Republican ticket and who must either
eat or die and it is not surprising that petty
larceny should lie on the increase.
We have heard of man who bit off his
nose to spite his face. This wide spread
conspiracy to reduce the blacks to beggary
and starvation is similar proceeding, and
will inevitably recoil upon the guilty heads
ofits instigators. These men are deaf to the
voice of reason and justice They are
transported with the gusts of passion, and
nothing short of reaping the whirlwind
will recall their sober senses. Their cruelty
is only paralelled by their unspeakable mean
ness. Shades of the chivalry! To wreak
vengeance upon the poor negro. whose toll
and blood have built up your fortunes and
given you your position in society
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-27
Richmond Medical Journal.

Dr. E. S. Gaillard, editor and proprietor
of "7he Richmond Medical Journal" Va,
having resigned the Professorship of Gener-
al Pathology, and Pathological Anatomy in
the Medical College of Virginia, and, having
accepted similar Professorship in the Ken
lucky School of Medicine, the Journal men
toned will, hereafter, bepublished at Louis
vile, Kentucky. The title of the Jour
nal will be The Richmond and Louisville
Medical Journal"
The following gentlemen have become As
sociate Editors of this work : Professors
G. s. Bedford. New York; T. S. Bell, Louis
vile, KY: ]. C. Cabbell, University of Vir,
ginia; S. E. Chaille, New Orleans; S. C.
Chew, Baltimore, Md; ]. j. Chisolm
Charleston, S. c.; S. H. Dickson, Philade.
phia; F. Fl. Hamilton, New York; ]. NJ.
Holloway, Louisville, KY; L. s. Joynes.
Richmond, Va; 2. Pitcher, Detroit, Michi-
gan; Lewis A Sayre, New York; Alfred
Stille, Philadelphia; T. Gaillard Thomas,
New York; W. H. Van Buren,, New York.
All communications should be addressed to
E. S. GAILLARD, M. D., Locked Box 20,
Louisville, KY.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-27
The Douglas Monument. Chicago.


Col. John w. Forney, in letter to his
paper, the Chronicle, dated Chicago, May
II, says:
sit was late in the afternoon when we
reached the spot where repose the remains
of Stephen A. Douglas, on the banks of
Lake Michigan, and where the great mon
ument to his memory is gradually rising
He had selected this tract of land for his
family mansion. Hard by is the little hum
BILE cottage in which he resided with his
first and second wives, and within sight the
beautiful location which he bestowed upon
the great Baptist University, now one of the
noblest piles in the suburbs. 1t will be re-
collected that Andrew johnson laid the
corner stone of the monument in the August
of 1867. The design of Mr.. Walk, the
artist. is appropriate and imposing. In a
few days the remains of the great statesmen
are to be removed from his humble grave,
close at hand, to the sarcophagus, from
which the marbleshaft, eighty feet in height,
is about to rise. Here, in view of Lake
Michigan, which spreads before you in one
apparently illimitable expanse-here, with
in hail of the great railroads which he adj
vocated with such surprising ability in
Congress, and in sight of the SPLENDID city
at once the object of his affection and his
pride, he sleeps his last sleep. Nothing is
needed to complete the lessons of his glori-
Gus life than that similar testimonial
should be erected at his side to the memory
of his early opponent and later friend,
Abraham Lincoln 1t is fit that these two
men, who commended, each after his own
method, for what they believed to be the
true principle of representative government,
and who, after frequent struggles as the
chiefs of contending parties came together
in the hour when the Republic was just
entering upon a bloody conflict with in
ternal traitors, should he joined in the COM
panionship of the grave; SC that all who
come to paw the tribute of affectionate re-
membcrance to the one should not withhold
the same tribute to the other. 1t is eX-
pected the Legislature of Illinois will APP
propriate fifty thousand dollars to complete
the monument to Douglas, and similar
amount will be asked at the same time for
that of Lincoln. Probably by that time the
happy idea of placing the two great states
men side by side on the shores of Lake
Michigan will be carried into effect"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-27
The Nominations.

It was not necessary to hold Convention
to designate the Republican candidate for
President The people had already decided
that they would vote for Ulysses S. Grant,
and nobody else. We tried for while to
persuade them that they could do better,
but they would not hear us. The nominal
ton of Gen. Grant by every delegate from
every State and Territory comprised within
the boundaries of our Union was simple
proclamation of what the masses had already
decided. The wild enthusiasm wherewith
his name was hailed will roll irrepressibly
from the Bay of Fundy to the Pacific. Apart
from all politics and parties, the people are
for Grant; and his vote will far exceed that
of the most popular candidates for Governor,
Congress. &C., who may be run on the same
ticket. We predict that both his Electoral
and his popular majorities will exceed those
of Lincoln over Mcclellan.
Those who would fain make-believe that
the soldiers who fought gallanty for the In
ion are not heartily for Grant, deceive none
not even themselves. Should Hancock be
the Democratic nominee, he may possibly
poll one tenth of the votes of the Union Vol
unteers, with nine-tentbs of that cast by
their paroled prisoners who fought for seces-
sion but, as against Peace Democrat, we
believe that Grant will make nearly clean
sweep of the Unions defenders. Quite a
number may still expect to oppose him on
partisan grounds; but, long before the cam
paign is ended, the foolish calumnies of his
assailants will impel them to "yote down as
they shot, As the well remembered long
roll is sounded in their ears, they cannot re-
sist the soldierly impulse to "fall in"
Gen. Grant will receive more votes from
reconstructed Rebels than could be obtained
for any other man who fought gallantly,
successfully for the Union. Faithful to his
country and her flag, he was ever a magnan-
imous foe; and no man is more anxious than
he that the bloody, hateful past should be
speedily obscured by a genuine fraternity,
and destroy. but to eXalt and to save. There
is no other American in whom all interest
and all sections cherish so profound trust
as in Ulysses S. Grant. Hence, the strength
evinced by the Republicans in intermediate
local contest will be no measure, no test, of
that which will be developed when the peo-
pie come to vote consciously for him.--N.
Y Tribune.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-27
DR.. S. I. Tobias

CeleDrated tenotldn Imminent,
whose wonderful cures, sure and instantaneous
action, in cases of Chronic Rheumatism, Head
ache. Tootbache, Cuts, Burns, Collie, Cramps,
Dysentery, ETC., have astonished the civilized
world. 1t is no new catch penny, but an article
that has stood the test of twenty years. The
enormous sale and rapidly increasing demand
is at once the surest evidence of its usefulness
and popularity. Try it and be convinced No
family should be without a bottle in the house
hundreds of dollars, and many hours OF suffering
may be saved by its timely use. Collie, Cramp,
and Dysentery yield at once to its pain-curative
properties 1t is perfectly innocent. and can be
given to the Oldest person or youngest child
No matter, If you have no confidence in Patent
Medi.incs-try this, and you will be sure to buy
again and recommend to your friends. Hun
ereds of Physicians recommend it in their prac-
tice None genuine unless signed rs. I. Tobias."
Price so cents per bottle. Sold by all the Drug
gists Depot, Sc Cortlandt Street, New York.
April IL, 1863 146-twSw1m.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-27
The Admission OF the State.

The bill admitting North Carolina and
other Southern States passed the House of
Representatives several days since, and is
now in the Senate. The work of admitting
a State to representation is Of no ordinary
character. Time and care are necessary
Besides, the Senate has been embarrassed in
the business of reconstruction by the i'm
parchment question.
The general opinion is that the bill will
be acted on by the Senate during the pres
ent week. 1t may be that it was passed
yesterday, CIonday 25th) If 81, the news
will appear under our telegraphic head.
There will be no difficulty in organizing
the State government after the bill referred
to shall have become law. Officers elect
who are banned will be relieved, and will
qualify and enter on the discharge of their
duties.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-27

There is fearful shaking of the dry bones in
the valley ofDemocracy. Franklin Pierce, John
B. Floyd, James Buchanan, John c. Calhoun
Willard Filmoc William L. Yancey, and other
lights OF the party arc abroad in such doubtful
shapes that the public hardly dare speak to the
apparitions. Mr.. Pierce dominates w. s. Han
cock for the Presidency. Mr.. Floyd prefers
Mcclellan on grounds Of military sympathy
Mr.. Buchanan has not made his yearnings known,
bat we assume that Pendleton, being "modei
of gentlemanly department Of the style of the
elder Mr.. Turveydrop, would suit him. Mr..
Calhoun is doubtless satisfied with Andrew
Johnson on the general ground that the South is
entitled to oil things. Mr.. Fillmore ardently
admires the course of Chief Justice Chase, and
Mr.. Yancey would be satisfied with Horatio
Seymour. So, all the sheeted dead having been
heard from, the sentiments of two-thirds of the
Democratic party are known. The opinions of
the remaining third are mot at home" till
after the Convention