davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-25


NEuRALGIA.-We have cnt from the
Ala Californian receipt for the cure
ofneuralgia, which the editor of that
paper claims to have been effective in
several cases to his own knowledge.
He says: ~
, Some time ago, we published, at
the request of a ajfriend, q receipt to
cure neuralgia-half drachm of snl
ammonia in an ounce of 'camphor
water, to be taken a tea-spoonful at n
dose. and the dose repeated several
times at intervals of five minutes, if
the pain be not relieved at once.
Half dozen different persons have
since tried the receipt, and in every
case an immediate cure has been
effected. In one, the sufferer, lady,
had been affected for more than a
week. and her. physician wes unable
to- alleviate her 7sufferings, when q
solution of sal ammonia in camphor
water relieved her in few minutes. I"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-25
in teaching US that military power,
once established, is not easily got
rid of. d

The CONVENTION. The Charleston
Ne,Us speaks as follows of the present
aspect of the Convention:
ga crisis has evidently arrived in
the policy of the Convention. Here
tofore, its tone has been ccmpara.
lively conciliatory and moderate.
Hereafter, the negroes are likely to
form a compact, solid body of voters
in one direction. The real aninus Of
MISUNDERSTANDING for the land
holder-was yesterday developed to
the full, and no man not member
Of the Convention could observe the
display of feeling, ill-conceived asit
was, without seeing trouble in the
not distant future. 't :,
t..Some supposed that the body
would be moderate; that South Caro-
lima would be able to boast a more
intelligent and better disposed array
Of delegates thnn any othar 'rehel-
lious' State; but the bubble hos
burst. Negro shrewdness is likely to
triumph in the Convention. and the
whiflwipd set in motion by the white
leaders is fast progressing beyond
their control. The excitement yes
terday, after the Convention ad-
jonrned. was very great, and we se-
riously doubt whether there is
strength enough among the white
Delegates to hold itin check, unless
this desirable object can be COM
passed by such clever oolored mem
bers, as Whipper, Wright, Langley,
Wilder and others Of that GLASS;" g
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-25

NEW ApvEhTrsEMENTs. Attention is can
cd to the following advertisements, pub.
lished this morning for The frat time:
Assembling True Brotherhood Lodge.
4."S sy;aIsers-Aie, Liquors, DO.
Regular Meeting Typographical Union.
B. K. Levy-Israalite Sunday School.
John ID: Bateman-Fresh Oysters.
A. Il. Phillips-Auetion Sale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-25

be slowed away under that back seat
of the carriage to work the engine
for o day, and enough water in q tank
under the front seat to last hnlf q
day.
''In order TO prevent the giant
from frightening horses by its won
dertul appearance, Mr.. Deddrick in
tends to clothe it. and give it, us
nearly as possible, likeness to the
rest Of humanity. The boiler and
such parts as are unnecessarily heat
ed, will be encased in felt or woolen
under-garments. Pantaloons, coat
and vest, of the latest styles, are
provided. Whenever the fires need
coaling, which ia every two or three
hours, the driver stops the machine,
descends from his sent, unbuttous
Daniels vest, opens O door, shoyes
in the fuel, buttons mp the vest, and
drives on. On the back, between the
shoulders, the steam-cocks and
gauges are placed. AS these would
cause the coat to sit awkwardly, a
anspsaeh mas been provided that
completely covers thelu. A blanket
neatly rolled up and placed on top of
the knapsack. perfects the Gelusion.
The face is moulded into cheerful
cc.atoHiiiioo of white enamel, which
contrasts we'll with the dark hair and
moustaohe. A sheet-iron hat with O
gange top acts aa smokc-stack.
sThe cost of this first man is
1000, though the makers, Messrs.
Deddrick & Grass, expect to manu-
factnre succeeding ones. warranted
to run q year without repairs, for
$500. The same parties expect to
construct, on the same principle,
horses, which will do the duty of ten
or twelve ordinary animals of the
same species. These, it is cofidently
believed, can be used alike before
carriages, street cars and ploughs.
The man now constructed can make
his way, without difficulty, over any
irregular surface whose ruts and
stones are not more than nine inches
below or above the level of the road"
WOODEN "WA1L-PApER. "A very
delicate, simple, and beautiful ma
chine has been constructed, which
will take portion of tree, after it
has been cut the right length and
width, and shave it up into thin rib
bons as wide as roll of house paper,
making 100 or $50 to the inch.
These rolls OF wood are placed on the
walls by paper-hangers with paste
and brush precisely in the same man.
ner with paper. The wood is wet
when used, and really works easier
than paper, because it is much more
tough aud pliable. In these days,
when variety is sought for, one can
finish the walls of his house in diff
ferent woods to suit his taste. One
room can be finished in bird d's-eye
maple, another in chestnut, another
in cherry, another in white wood,
and so on. Thus he has no imita-
ton, but the real genuine article
upon his walls. The eye tires of set
figures, such as we have in ordinary
paper-hangings, but never of nature
itself. The longer the wood-hanging
remains on the wall, the more distinct
will bo the grniu and color of the
wood.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-25

u
are now indebted for subscriptions,
and who wish their papers continued.
will confer favor by paying up at
once. Those who fail will have their
papers discontinued. Cash will also
be required for oil advertisements.
Persons forwarding advertisements
from a distance, musi send remit
tance. Job work cash On delivery.
----~>o---------~~.o.---.
DEATH OF A MERcHANr.-James
Milling, Esq, who has been engaged
in merchandising in Columbia for a
number OF years, departed this life
yesterday. His funeral will take
place, tAhie afternoon, at half.psst 3
o'clock.
The TAoTr1Na RAcE.-The weather
proving favorable, yesterday after
noon, the anticipated trot came off.
Mr.. PaXton's American Star" was
the winner; Mr.. Wards "Betty
Ward" second; and Mr.. Harvey's
ely Away" third. The track was
heavy after the late rains, SO that the
race could not be taken as fair test
of the speed of the horses; we,
therefore, omit the time.
'->~c--~--0Jo.>o-~---.-,
WHOLESALE ROBBERY. regret
to state that Caleb Bouknight, ESQ.,.
Inns again-for the third time-met
with heavy losses, at the bands of
some of the bands of robbers with
which this section is, unfortunately
ut the present time, over-run. Il
appears that the iron bars in front of
the windows of his pantry were re-
moved, on Thursday. night, and. five
or six hundred pounds Of provisions
bacon, -four, sugar, coffee, etc..
carried off Keep a sharp lookout
for these burglars, and lend them q
ball or two. propelled by modicum
of powder-it is the only sure way Of
putting a stop to marauding.
-~~~-~-A~-- -o-~~~-~---
RoBnY .BURNs.-To- -day-January
25-is the 106th anniversary Of the
birth of Scotland's fuvorite bard.
The Burns Club of this city, desirous
of properly celebrating the day-but,
ut the same time, not wishing to en-
croach on the Snbbath-have post
pohed their festival until Monday,
the 27th, when supper will be
served in Mr.. McKenzie's usual style
tickets for which can be obtained
at his store, or from either member
of the committee. And those who
attend may rest assured that they will
receive just the sort of welcome that
Burns refers to, when lie said:
when deaths dark stream ferry
o'er,.
A time that surely shall come,
In Heaven itself I ask no more
Than just a Highland welcome"
-~~-~~~---~<>-->~- -
If you tip over and spill your milk,
don't cry about it. Master your per-
pendicular as soon as possible and
press on just as bravely and conf
dently as though nothing had hap
pened. The fact is, every man has
upset his pan of milk, so to speak,
and many time, too. The live and
wise man extracts from it new ideas,
and is all the better for it. He is.
more careful where and how he steps,
sees when and where he did not be-
fore, and really makes the seeming
misfortune stepping-stone to some
new gain or reach. So if you tip
over and spill your milk. make your
self upright without delay and drive
on.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS The post
Office open during the week from s1k
a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from
~ to ~ p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at p. M, and
close at a. m.
Norfharn- Oman in. 5ol;uo -.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-25

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS The post
office open during the week from s1<
a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from
IL to 2% p. m.
The Charleston and Western malls
are open for delivery at p. M, and
close at 8 a. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
1OI a. M, closes at p. m.
Grcenville-Open for delivery at 3
p. m, closes at 8 p. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-25
LOCAL .T.EDII2

3CAsn-PAY .UP.-From and after
January 1, 1868, the cash system will
be strictly enforced. Persons who
are now indebted for subscriptions,
and who wish their papers continued.
will confer favor by paying up at
once. Those who fail will have their
papers discontinued. Cash will also
be required for oil advertisements.
Persons forwarding advertisements
from distance, must send q remit
tance. Job work cash ON delivery.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-25


his Commander-in-C Chief? If he
does, will the President hesitate to
dismiss him, and appoint another in
his place? If the President yields,
ne falls, and the dignity of the Pre-
sidential Office will be lost forever.
Such is the crisis that has come
upon the country. The people of
the Northern States are now in the
scale, and, if they are found wanting,
their liberties will be taken from
them, and their future prosperity will
be marred bylstormy revolutions and
bloody wars. How little have men
learned from inc lessons of the past.
when the same game can be plaved
once every three or four generationsl
The history Of every country tells us
that power is always grasping, that it
has natural tendency to increase.
and that neither conscience nor prin-
ciple can check its growth. But of
all the forms in which power presents
itself to the public eye, that which
appears in military uniform is the
most dangerous. All history unites
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-07
An ACT

70 provide for tho Regis ration Of the Names Of
Electors. and for the ascertainment, by proper
proofs Of tho Persons Who shall be entitled to
tbs Right of Suffrage.
The People of the State Of Nevada, represented
in Senate aud Assembly, do enact as follows:
SxGrIoN l. The Justices Of the Peace of the
keseral counties of the shall constitute and
act as Registry Agents + tne election precints
districts which are witn their respective town
ships and As such, their duties shall be pro-
viig in this Act.
Sec 2 Immediately upon the appro al Of this
Act, the respective B,ards of Ecgls ration the
several counties of the state shall deliver over,
cause to be delivered, to the seytIai Regi.try
Agents Of their counties, as provided for IN Tins
Act, the respective registers, and all other regis
tiation books, belonging to, or heretofore pre-
pared for, the election precincts or districts which
are within their respective townships PTortded,
thIt the book containing the oath, heretofore
s,ib c-ibcd, shall he filed ami preserved in the
County clerks office AMI, hereafter said Buaras
Of Registration shall be discharged from til" per
fo.nance of any duty relating 10 the registration
of the names OF electors.
SEC. ) The County Commissioners of the res
positive counties of the State stlail provide for
,hs Registry Agent of their comfy, when and
~here needed all proper and necessary books 10 |
carry ont the prov sions OF this Act, together with
TIT ,i;crs zone for each election pTecint or dis
frictl, prep rcd that each shall contain scvar-
ate list OF persons, entitled to vcte, re-ldInZ IN
each election PFeciEt district, al ihabet ctiy |
arranged. according to their respective surnan!c>,
aud to show. i'll sTate c immnS, the nar.e al
fail ZENITH. the age, the country OF their birth,
the occupation aai ri2c OF residence, together
With the number and date OF re2'>try- Ali GZ-
;,cnses incur ed in ezecEtu. the ProyiSio I.
This Act including the publication 81 the re-iety
lists, shall be audited, all wed nd paid out of
the county fuEs of the several Counties lncurIinS
the same, other comfy cha e>.
Ssc. The re-i-ter- may he in the following
form, or in stI'h other form as t. MIST convtn-
ientIy and econon ca carry ont tine provisions
nad intention Of this ACt--!o wit:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-07
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH CUSTOM INAUG-
i urated by the forefathers Of American Ovil1a-
ton, and in conformity with a Proclamation is
sued by the President of the United States, /.
| the Acting Governor f the State of Nevada do
hereby appoint AMI set apart, day Ct PUBLIC
| THANKSGIVING AND PRAYER,
Thursday. the Goth day Of Eoveu--
Der A. II. IsGS;
| Aud l do hereby earnestly recommend TO tho
| people Of this favored tom onw eath. that upon
thar day in the chul chcs, at the family altar. and
in the social circle each and all, IN Eun.bleess
! Of heart. and with full sense Of cur dependence
! upon HIM who is tie siNer Of every good and per-
feet kif. as with one accord lift Up ,ur voices in
words and tones Of tlaukiulEess Tor tie many an!
long continued blessings v hiCh have been shower
ed upon us by His heneiicepI hand.
The eau Is for our gratitude t. God Gre mari
fold:
We have lived to see this Nation saved from il.
enemies and have been blessed with Tie laTb-
niger Of Peace.
Our eyes have been given to behold tie glad
siSrs of coming 'li'ica tranquility tLrousEoL
the length and bread. h Of this too long agita:s4
liant
Through that benign Providence which permit.
HE rain IL Gcsc'Ld upon the just and the uriusc
We have brrH b essed with Plentiful haryests
The sitidy de,e'"rs meIt If the cd and tho
discovery OF The Rev Ii ines have aided 10 GU.
Ir'sI erfty. ana given Us Encouraging ASSURANCES
fuT tie future.
Wine upon either hand pestilerce ard dsastc,
nave fallen upon the E pie, We. # Esvad.
have ben mereiiu.Iy eAtnided froG sch u,
Wh,ic off-rim. t, the Throne + Grace or Lurr-
he ack~ov Judgements # lIese .ecc ful djri eus.-
ti""s, itt Us 30; tyT2et to ak il like spiit Ina.
they b. lTo.H sed IL IL. 10 The Nation ard 10 tie
~ "tiH trusting and b@lioyiI thu our beSt hope
ami lar.- - ;>>UraIce lies i'll tie Aia.ialty laid ef
Him who ueth the nations.
AMI let Ii, remember Ii- poor. Tie stk and tie
VI f 1tuns t.. and d" VI hat lies wi'h!n our Iower
t. a..c'itts Il cir poverty, s'fieiinGs aud tiiret-
- In NlfIts- WI cltDt ! have hVI ifrtD
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-07
ELECTION NOTICE.
N---ll-Is HEREBY GIVEN TIIAT ON TIN
Ei.isT TUESDAY,, TIE THIRD
EAI GROVE EII.
sryg. 1895


IN u e''l'h VIII lie e'" III ~ L'fit N,Un'H, H'F
a. l"T inc l%''""'! a. amy" 1'"''' N'"-'' "1'~
Iuce Pres.daat,al Ela,toIs:
Une heTre-ci.tati'e to COM ress.
cue State Printer;
one ,ln.fjce If he Subrelne Cont I, ne Term
Crs Justice Of the sup enc Court I4.,lt Tenn.
t. IN yac,i rr pcrA.i,ned ly t, rati. Of Jlstisss
T. n nr,s.au
one state :, MAJOR;
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-07
2 2 AT 2 0 ID LAM D S

II gkCA.
r. =. i ~ - = x.
CARSON CITY, NEVADA,
Agent p,,rs Attorney for the Gem
aIai Pacific Railroad Company
Coz ,:.riV Lands i'm 1kc
Safe Ct evada.
Persons desiring IL lIurcr:lse Land in the State
nt Nevada, beunei q to the Central Pacific Rail
road COMPANY, should make immediate nppH>a-
ton - ne. at rry cfice, ia
sween-y's BvtiIsns, Carson CITY,
2 yerir,.
ra-soa City, Juue u, 1888.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-07


nate, after the first year II registration, ThJ are
Registered flr any tct:lar By Writing the
-Ori = Registered uncT a il,'.!IS Tor li.,t wear
above. opposite to ana Oh tc same lille Is that
&C which the of the clCCtyE IS II -;.steTet.
Sec D 1t shall be the G|tt 9i the l'c5ietTy
AGENTS II tue SeNc-al counties Of tlI@ state "a any
tne. VIXEN called upon 10 do betW On 10
o'clock A. II. and o'c'ock ?. NJ. On ali Ie=.
Gays, previous - tht -Jt4 lay 81 October i.ot 10
fns general election. jhd len utN> t'iui L. ..lE
saCi or municipal election iFoYI..e ier t'N Law
ct!ic. tan tie general election, - reeve and
Tegiste' TIE !aiiirS- ar! ltAe /" rc.i,-s Ut as
rca- ;t2 ay he q AT persons G''-.,d '.'! tnti-
tied - vote ~ elections ami g -. i.-e-- H. Viii
Legally itIHre IL. Ei-hi 10 VIC l'fi'i - &c next
'--i;tus eject Ia cch ri--'"H i.ve'.'a' 81 I'll
fTct within t!'t.F Respective tv"H-i'i7 chtti..'s5
- the re- steT Hi...aFlis ft t'.-'-i II LAME"
the "e t''2 60 ntrE 'i u In 'i.t occupation, am
rice CT residence q t.!e &C t'' nc Nit-i '-o
iulljcI i t'''''t q tt-l~iih "t.is'i 'H' V 'V!i
c,ini Str be CO..! nj uiei ara k"3''h - Ihr
ho5Ste' q IL u rs - t-'e -1'ile.S or "i-t'
~ t!sii l"9I3ct4'e 70" La-i'i<' 49, III
''i "i.fS II y 't"' - &c ''-''''-. % ''.'
ant Geiritl or si'e iti r'.t'l'.'- St'4 i't-'1''N
A-ah's s'1 "a - it e''e az. ,i,,c1 at 40
t.H,eS - 81 ne - ; "a = 49, az.
" - y. ~ -. 10y - ', ~.
'rNt~o.' y - i-'i-'- "a -. "
20 80 a. - - - -. w.. 49,.
80, - - - t" - - f,.t H., H.
u 49, ~ "''N - -N ''7
,t,o.-. ..-.,,.--.;,-r,+ 1s,... ,,,i ;, =, o-,,-
- a. ~ - ~ -. - .i,l'. ,.'f,-c.-
- -. - +-a . :. r.-:.,,, $50, al r. T., 49,
s.;I 49, =, ,;,,.,i ia.t; m ny any, eIrti,r mr.
- ~. -. ,rIsr tl,, H.. rr,.r. Il ,l...ii.p
!. ,--u l.. fIe ,,,,., IL tbn ;,.s-i-trr rent. Ia
- h, .,-I.i:,l,ai IL ~. -.,.ral I,,s,,...,,..
a +I,,r c,--.t,- i ynv md if ,,s,. il, . mt.
l:spsa,,e: nearest tie county at Of their culIAtv
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-07
VOTERS OF EMPIRE PRECINCT,

Long,l ansh. Samuel
lockwood, A J
L.ongai AZ III, j J
Lsunpn.an, C!aIIes
iar <, NJ
l. c!iap"lle, lofts
NIL, +, y )
) yCuriu;ck. JOSEF h
Mason. John
NJ. 'nns, Peter
hnutinEa, S!sb1
II TX. 5n-rpl'
NCDotaIi. William
MAJ dcn. II L
Nerl.i crs Daniel
Miller G "
McPurrsor, 3 D
Murphy. r j
Mann William 3
Nj Ter. john
s.atiI, wsun. 70, ert
HcNa hon, Il Is
Nuliin. James
her denhail s
Mcleod. william
AEoriis. James
May, John "
Hi. helspn. OTTO
EcClaugh lin, x
A.e-.i u o y
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-07

t a-ttMer. Lewis
Ga !, James J.
Charters, Samuel
Conner. isaac II
caSsdln. In. Huel
CarAn. J3>crh
| Ci-tcel, William II.
CaTpc"t.r, Patrsck
ChuIie Lam. y. u.
tryStal, '-or-c ".
Gushing. hdw!n
tC"vA@ush, y. Il.
benson. Samuel c.
Drip-tach. 4. Il.
Dni-, GeorE- T.
poyie. Patrick Ii.
! Hea.eN, James =.
II ~, Moses L.
/ Davis, IpiirAiin
! Dti-cajI Ralph
! iIav : John
| Haffy. James
| fois.r, : i'm I.
! IruEtan. :! trHcs
n.E, Cl.m II
ards. ThoTtas J.
..icei. L,.Wari K.
..tc.,er"n, h4wagi
i.IalT~"ii. hi.ii:H: Z.
Elliott, J. +.
Ettou. .!aM.es
Evans l.. ?.
II " : ii ""''s
Z! u '''''' it'i'i
+ ''H' '''>' NO.
. IA ( ~, "".'-'S'
Fi,,i.r AIl,e,tN.
Fni,au-ace, Geo, &c
f'!iiS, William
hi-iJitt', EenE.., = J.
r">t. Sh@Iarh
fii>iiic, Lyman p
the, .iaInes
r"!ftl- '".ci1h
tl-.I, VI i4-iaL..
"i,[c, iehry
"Ht'o>. bAyhi i ;.
t.IiI II . . r
''''' " hrt' 81
"!tt'.' "''',''l- Ol>1'
'''''tI q"
t'e my 40 I -:
"to. 60 '''i,e' IL
','"N '"l't7
'.T -He''e '''f
:. ~ d ayr .i i'' Il =, zen L.
- y '','i', ~"
~ ~ ,'''i -
u - 40 'Ih-'-'
,r.;.-
-, 20 - ~ II al
w., 49, ~ Ii...syr
ii,-,,'i+, ~ .,.,.s
fyn,.. I-aar
ti.,,,-,,', ca n
Id t,;y.,rI
II,i-rr Nj ;,.it.
liza yr,tv ,,icIAl.I
I.,,,,;n,,, i,.r,..ri
~, .Irr-,3
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-07

Nudge, Henry J.
Maisll. Calvin II.
Mather, s II.
Martin, John II.
Nlandlebaum. James ]
Musgr"ve, William Il,
Moss, Charles
Maute. Andrew
Mcleod, Samuel
McCroky, william 6.
McAllis;er, Thomas
McFadden, George
fionkmaB, J P.
Noare, joseph II.
Monk, Hank
MCCllin. +. C.
Mclean. John
iEandl, baum, Louis
Miller. James
NcGunniglr. Daniel
Msdin, liasl .
M,gee. William
Me er. Jam,s q.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-07

Notice is lie ehy s:en that the undersigned
REGISTRY AGENT viii receive objections 10 the
i-t to vote on thu part Of any peis le=StrT,,i
Il fJreEl ing List Of Voters, until { o'circI;
P. VI oftt.e third day prev Gus lie third day
Of November, 4 D. 1873 All cbjectirs shall / e
made ty Gu:i ii.d "'ectr, in w!itirc, sub
SC ihs'' an sw affirmed t. by such Il etoT
to tie b,s ot his know led &c ard belief
JAMES MORRIS. RegiS:ry Agent fer
EEll,i, t a,.d Brunswick Mil Precincts.
Cimsby County, Nevada.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-07

Joy, William! 2.
Johnson, " j.
JI,iki.i~. He,lai
johnson. James L.
johnson. Frank
Kitz,ueyer. Cilr;.tiaa
King, Peter L.
Hin. Fay cite
K-;:y, Dan.ri
Kelly, Dauiel
X ely. Thomas
kuen.rncr.e. 7 bias
Fitzpatrick, 10 eph
Kin, Samuel y. Jr.
hing. Benjamin /.
Eitzirryer. Daniel
Kendall, Merrill
Earrhsr. ,'ptlieb
K.as.ns, Henry
Iyan. Theodore
Lard berger, Ad.l h
lloyd. Helm
!.rmsr F.ar's
LnEb"rt. " Ham II.
Lawior. William y.
Leahy. Daniel
Low joy. John 4.
Lewts. hUSua:as
I.ohigh. Jerry
Lake, q. 81.
LIMBO, i>a1r
Lcck',1r5. V. T.
L.oni-el.e, P&scLal
scrc, Jaaa Q.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-07
Munckton, George
Martin, Charles
Magee, David b.

Munckton, George
Martin, Charles
Magee, David b.
McGill, John
Mills. Albert
Mason, IL. s.
| Mcfarland. G. W.
Muller. Victor A.
Meacham, Nj. A.
Mckeeby, l.. c.
Mooney, Matthew
Muller, Albert
Madeira, 1 anicl
McCirter. Daniel
Morris, Lewis
Moran. Patrick
Miller. Matthias
Mitchell. Ava
Malone, FrlnCi5
Morgan. J I'm
NcGIaat, John
Menefee, Clay
Moan james
Mel Tan. } In
Ma>tny, Martha
NorealI, John
Milford, Million
Marble, John
Mn Ter. Jacob
Mill. Richard
Moss. J srph
Yin SCI. John J.
HicCE' bin, Thomas
Martin. Henry
)! 1T ". James
tiy"Ts, frances
'IcC WI. " illian
lohr, Louis
Ni-litiDG'il. hlars n :
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-07
REGISTERED VOTERS
Carson Pr Gin ct.

Atchison, A, W.
anderson Charles
Abrahanis, Samuel
\ shmore, Matthew J.
Annler, John NJ.
Apple berg, CAnG.
Adams, Josiah
Allen, ChaIles W.
Aschc, Frederick
Bence. II. II.
Beatty. II. o.
Baine. Josiah c.
iiTanuan, i'atrica
BHFgar. Jacob
i ,rge>s. Antonio A.
baykiey. Edward L.
E.uwu, Frank
BrayEIan. VI illiaEl
Butts, " i!lIaE 3.
ErlcHctt. George Z.
Bryant, John :.
b Ard Eiastu5
Bell. john +.
Be,i>le. Peter C.
Bunk er. john
Beason, Spencer
Bowher. Chester {.
I;U z rynr, John
EalIurd, George
Birc! field, john u.
& ark well, Marcus
sirkEeil, II j..
Bulk cy. Albeit
}ui.er, Francisco
fucHlcy, john d.
: rmacf, John :.
Fay ton, i. Ii.
Amy. A braham
,r,Wvil, Ge,rge +.
: Ihett. DaEi' ! q.
" !rr t,p1Ira IL