davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-27
The WAY DEMOCRATIC Worms ARE

The Way DEMOCRATIC WORMS ARE
MADE IN CALIFoRNIA.-The following from
the San Francisco Alta tells its own story
FRESH IMPoRrATIoNs FROM KENTUCKY
APPLYING FOR REGIsTRATIoN-Edito
Alta: Yesterday, with friend, called at
the Great Register office to have his name
place thereon, and found there others ahead
of us. One of them said to the Clerk: "These
gentlemen are from Kentucky and l am we'll
acquainted with them have known them
several months they are entitled to vote. ?"
The Clerk asked them how long they had
lived in the State. They said that by cleo
ton day it would be six months since they
| left home. The gentleman with them as
sured the Clerk that McDnnnell's decision
entitled them to vote, and the Clerk said he
was not entirely clear On that point. then
volunteered to enlighten them-that that
position was false, and that the law was
perfectly clear that they must reside here
six months before becoming legal voters.
They left to consult with a friend about it.
Now, that gentleman knew as well |
that they had no right TO vote at this coming
election, and if the Enrolling Clerk is not
clear on so plain law, he should post HIM
self thoroughly and at once. for the coming
election is too important to be decided by
votes fresh from Kentucky. JUsTICE.
1t is by sucn means as this that the hu
klux in California hope to carry that State
for Seymour, Blair, and the New Revolution.
A Cool PRoCEEpING.-The Nevada Ga
zette of September ODD relates the following
We are informed Of decidedly cool proceed |
ing of Democrat yesterday. He went to
the store OF Union man, and asked HIN Ia
contribute ten dollars toward defIaying the |
expenses of Seymour procession to Grass
Valley next Friday night. The Union man
of course declined the modest request: bat
the Democrat insisted that he ought 70 con-
tribute something, assigning reason that
there were only ten Democrats in Nevada
who were able to give any thing FOR party
and il came very hard on them TO
have to stand all the expenses OF Presiden
.ial canvass.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-27

The following named gentlemen are members Of
tho ornl-by County Union Central Committee
aenry X. Mi-helS, Chairman; George GiIis,n.
Ssc' etary; :. L. Jones, W. d. Keyser, L. NJ.
C3;t:'iGi.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-27
BORN

In Carson CITY, September 90 1868, 10 the wife
Of J. l.. Newman. 5JM.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-27
ORMSBY COUNTY
UNION REPUBLICAN, TICKET
r., St9te Senator. D. II. BROU-N
For tie assembly:
SIN. C. WRIGHT, y. II. CORDETT.
JOIN HANSON.

For Sheriff. ...........-....S. T. SWIFT
For County CIerk.......T J. EDUiRDS
For County fFeasHrer.......H.S S. MiSON
For County Recorder.......S.D D. KING, ST.
Fnr County Assessor. ......G. y. CHEDIC
Fo- District Attorney. SIM. c. benson
For Stpt. Pub. Schools ......B. +. BIIINS
For County Sureyor. .......R. 4. CHASE
F'oy Public Admin TRAITOR. H. II. BENCE
For County Commissioners:
II. T. RICE, A. B. DRIESB4CH,
S. Z. JONES.
Carson Township Nominations
Fov Justice Of tie Peace. A. W1ITZ
r,r Constable. WILLARD
Empire Township Nominations:
F1r Ji;stice Of the Peace. ......J MORRIS
F,- Constable, ..............D. HiREINS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

children are slaughtered to hide the shame OF their
mothers. How many wealthy and refined girls
are to be found in these slaughter-houses, Icon-
cealed there to hide the evidences of their indis
cretion by their parents or relatives whose social
position would be lost did the consequence OF
such indiscreton show themselves The mothers
are left to die in agony, again and again, and
there is no coroner's inquest of public burial, for
are there not scores Of obging physicians to hush
the matter up,
In q temperance convention the other day in
Boston, Rev. DR.. Blagden, the conservative senior
pastor Of the Old South Church, expressed his
disparagemept with the prevailing sentiment OF
the meeting that total abstinence is Christian
duty, whereupon the doctor was asssiled from all
points and fairly driven from the hall by the rude
ness Of the audience. One man, when DR.. Bag
den said that the very word temperance implied
the right to use inquired il the speaker would ap-
ply the same principle TO the chastity Of women,
and when the doctor was naturally embarrassed
by the bluntness of the argument. clamored glee'
fully for an answer. He was sneered at as the
clergyman who bad not the self.control TO refuse
the social glass; placed in ignominious contrast
with his radical colleague, Mr.. Manning, spoken
of as the doctor of divinity who had lost his
brains; and his reference to the implied sanction
to wine drinking giving by the miracle at Cana of
Galiee was annihilated by the crushing argument
that he was welcome to the use of any wine that
could be made out of water.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

The following is the bill introduced by Senator
rxy.t- Az

The following IL the bill introduced by Senator
Wilson on the l4th:
sEc1IoN /. Be ii enacted. ETC.. That the Su-
preme Court shall consist of chief justice OF the
United States and fourteen associate justices.
SIC 2. Be IL further enacted. etc., That the
districts of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont
shall constitute the first circuit; that the districts
of Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Connecticut
shall constitute the second circuit: that the dis
trict of New York shall constitute the third cir
cult; that the districts of Pennsylvania aud New
jersey shall constitute the fourth circuit; that the
districts of Maryland, Delaware and Virginia shall
constitute the fifth circuit; that the Districts of
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Flo
rda shall constitute the sixth circuit that the dis
tricts of Alabama, Louisiana and Texas shall con-
s,itute the seventh circuit; that the districts of
Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi shall con-
stiiute the eighth circuit; that the districts of
Ohio and West Virginia shall constitute the ninth
circuit: that the districts of Indiana and Illinois
shall constitute the tenth circuit that the districts
of Michigan and Wisconsin shall constitute
eleventh circuit; that the districts of Iowa, Min
nesotn,- Dakota aud Nebraska shall constitute tue
the twelfth circuit that the districts of Miss our
Kansas aud Arkansas shall constitute the thir-
teenth circuit that the districts of California
Oregon and Nevada shall constitute the fourteenth
circuit.
SIC. g. BE IL further enacted. etc.. That the
chief justice and seven associate Justices, to be
annually drawn by lot, shall hold one term annu-
ally at the seat Of the government, and such ad.
journed and special terms as they may find neces.
sary for the dispatch Of business Of said court,
and the associate judges not drawn TO bold the
term of said court at the seat of government shall
annually hold one term in each circuit, and such
adjourned and special terms as the business Of the
several circuits may require.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

To persons who design bestowing valuable
presents during the approaching holidays we
would advise an early visit to No. Camp street,
where Mr.. II. P. Buckley is disposing of an ele-
CANT assortment of fine watches and silverware.
We cannot more satisfactorily evince our appre.
citation for friend or relative than by the pre-
sentation of a token, which will always recall
Of -sl.~ A----s-a-----is
and through no medium can we select better
expression for feelings than that which is con-
tanned in handsome time piece with suitable &C
compartments. MIR. Buckley is well and favor
ably known to our community. consequently his
establishment requires no recommendation
through journalistic source. We win therefore
only remark that he will also attend to the re-
pairing and manufacturing of jewelry. orders for
which win always receive prompt attention and
be executed with full guarantee. b
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

The Indianoa Railroad, which Il graded to the
junction with the Lsvsca branch to Victoria, Is
being worked upon by Messrs. Warner q Fryer,
the English contractors, and with certain pros
pective of its future completion within reason
able time. Our position is such that no other local.
ity on the bay can compete with lndianols, a. re-
CARDS place and natural advantages, and city OF
Immense importance must be the result; at which
must center all tie vast trade and commerce OF
the great west of Texas snd northern Mexico
(IDdiapols Bulletin.
The Ell Psso stage, which left Concho station q
fortnight ago last Sunday for San Antonio. was at
tackled by Indians about miles this side OF kick.
apoo Springs, and the driver, Mr.. Melen, lanced
through and through and scalped. The stage was
found standing on its wheels but completely rob-
bed of everything that could be put TO use. such
as curtains, lining of the coach. leather covering
of the seats, and the mail bags-of course the four
mules and harness were captured. Inc san An
tonic Herald, from which we learn the above. says
the most dangerous part of the road from san
Antonio to FL Paso is 10 the first thirty'sx hours
drive.
The steamer Selma, Capt 10. Clarke. arrived at
cur landing Wednesday night with i've companies
Of the 29tn infantry en- route for Texas. Shreve
port Southwestern, llth.
Mr. John D. Elliott formerly of Jackson. has
become editor and proprietor OF the Lavacs,
Texas, Commercial.
The Mckinney Messenger of the 9th ult. says !:
"Wbile party of United States troops were
camped at Farmersville In the eastern part OF the
country on last Thursday night week, the sentinel
was fred upon and so badly wounded that he died
day OF two afterwards. comrade coming to
his assistance was also shot, but it 10 believed will
recover. The agressors, it is said, were Bob Lee
and some of his followers"
The Rusk Observer speaks of the lace cotton, q
new species introduced into that county by the
Rev. Jesse Carter as being of very superior
quality, of q strong and healthy growth, and
highly adapted to poor and uplands.
Division of the State is said to be the hobby oil
the cor sututional convention.
Capt. John Davidson, pilot, Joe White, boat
keeper. were recently drowned near Galveston,
while attempting to board the i'll fated bark For
tuna.
The Denton Monitor learns that Mr.. VIM. Cloud
was killed in Gainesville on the 10th OF Novem-
Der, by lawyer named Thomas Mosby, OF the
same place. The sad affair was the result OF too
much familiarity between Clouds wife and Capt
Mosby. The latter was neld to bail in the sum OF
five thousand dollars.
The large steam mill 10 Cooke county, near
Gainesville, belonging TO Mr.. John Weeks, was
recently destroyed by fire. We suppose it was
one of the most extensive mills in the county, 81
1t contained distillery, cav and grain mill. IL
said that it was probably the work of an incen
diary. In that immediate vicinity are yet stand
ing Two other mills, one propelled by steam and
the other by OK power.-[Denton Monitor.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

CHOICE PITTsBURG, ANTHRACITE AND ENGLISH
CAMEL CeAL. = The attention OF steamship and
steamboat captains. proprietors ofcotton presses,
factories and others is directed to the advertise
meut Of Mr.. David stickpey, No. 10 Csrondelet
street, who has on hand one of the largest sup
plies of Pittsburg, anthracite and English camel
coal in the city, and through this medium he in
forms bis friends and the public that he will sell
at the lowest market price and deliver to any part
of the city from five barrels up to any quantity,
free of charge. Orders may be left on the levee,
opposite Esplanade street. and at the corner OF
Louisa and Leyee streets. Parties leaving their
orders with Mr.. stickney may rest satisfied that
they will meet with prompt and faithful attention.
This coal has been selected with great care and is
of very superior quality. See advertisement.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

The auction rooms of Messrs. Stern / Bros. at
Nos. SO Magazine and 90 Gravier street, will pre-
sent to-day q busy and exciting scene. The dis
possl of $50 cases boots. shoes and brogsns, $50
cases chidrens, misses and ladies' shoes, and 80
cases youths and children's red-top boots, will
create quite a stir amongst dealers. Country
dealers should not fail to be on hand to look out
for the interests of the "young hopefuls of their
respective districts in the matter of those redtop
boots.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18


A RADICAL REGISTRAR AND THIEF IN CALDWELL.
The Ouacbta Telegraph has the following One
Farrell, a notorious Radical, was one OF the regis
trars appointed for the parish Of Caldwell. He
made himself very busy in that parish in trying to
fix up things TO secure Radical success by fraud ;
but failing in this, be concluded to tx up things
for himself. As be could not swindle the Demo.
crafts, he tried his sharpness on Radical brother.
He was not very fortunate 10 the selection of his
victim, for Of all the shrewd fellows, who are mp
TO lodges. Faulkner. the Radical representative
from Caldwell. IL among the keenest. he is
perfect old salamander.
Faulkner keeps : hotel Through the agency
of chloroform Farrei put tho gentle and uosuspect.
ing Faulkner TO slsep, and Lifted him out OF 1900
Faulkner, on recovering nom his slumber, did
something which ~ never did during the war, al
though be was peid 10 90 II, end held . commis-
sion for that purposs he sets.ily lssssosed I:
pistol ~ 5i ss,ny: &c "s ,s =. c.fi,ss ere
there until y ~ ~ - vksroglhol y appsese
koulkner'o A4Fr" 4L.x If<fs Al l3tI br
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

CAIrsAYA BARK.-It IL said thar Messrs. Drake
A CO.. proprietors of The Plantation Bitters. are
the largest importers of Cslissya bark in this
country. and that with the exception Of an ocoa-
sional sale, all they import is used IN the com
10 which they undoubtedly ere indebted for their
wonderful health -Fsstoring properties. A. tonic
ana appetizer they ere not surpassed and We
chserfuily recommend them Al frst-class drug
gists keep them for sale.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

rur aouAkEss' Guss."-Artihcisl teeth are re-
~ little use and easily detected. TAKE care o.
the real ones. Al you neeo n1IRS " - ~ -
Use Il daily and your TEEN "" -
ture's gifts 70 fail you.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18
McCuiIoch's Report Of Estimates.

The following highly important letter from
secretary McNuhoen mas peen preparou Ior INC
use of the apprOpriatiOn committee of the House.
n. .-..-...--,. ...,,.o... To- xno ,,,r;.rs
IL gives the eecretary's estimates ior tne various
e.. Al g.
oePaie"en's Vi 'ne eo'einAen' io' 'Ae ~ y"'
ehd'ng June So, lo'o' inc 'o'ai a"ouhe pe'ns
1903 900. The appropriation committee will
arrange their bills accordingly:
uTvv.sr.y D.p.nr,,vyr Dsc ? 1863
"y;r aa,asahiv 20 q io;nt resolution ~ Con.
r,..s 81 isnusrvz Iste bsvs The honor N
Transmit for the inflammation of the House of
=, ., --s-.-s - -. . q - -;
hePieschtou'est q P,hso1 o's'VA1e.' VI VIZ oS'
mates FURNISHED by the respective neadS oil De-
partments, of the appropriations required for the
-. - - - - 49,.
internal revenue co5s leaps public dsmsn. def
cheney the Of the POstocs department. and all
o,hs. except Tor pensions for me nnssn
Far ns ,or ons anu 81 $50 Sj 90
For Indian Bureau 2siO3s2 20
For army proper 5lst 81 g
FOR or s1mo,y and toTIiScations asa 80 o.
Tor barbor and river improvements. public
buildings ETC. as6 nis ~
TUT H'''i "'''''''''''' --,..---- -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

sousby Advertisements inssrsss svsry ssss ssy, 10 b
emerged twethirdi the shows rates.
ns and Fourth A<s monthly .d'-rsi''asa's each 'sus's
go psr monta.
transient advsrsesus havtsg the Of shs psps arss
assertion 81 per square, MISREPRESENTATION, nesns
~ square
yrss Fourth psss srszssns sdvsrtssrssa sscn IN
aFsion. % 20 per square.
Aavsrs,snsu inserted ssintsFvAis tore srrsd - ns~
cash insertion.
xsRuar Sdvert,ssn advertise largely sash b Hsvec
sch dIsocttt nom named transient rates nay ns
ssrssd ape prsvdsd shall suoA aisooun az
sss<s tpss Sont.
An basil yss notices Of Advertisements shsrrsd seesn
~ per lin-j each inserticn- .Js..
Ausranstnt must paid for IN advance
An sdvs senents marked for specified nnmbs OF
ssstions ri be published and charged accordingly
kHbus Nth reQasr advertisers shall be readsred noHsh
Asausre shs spscs occupied BY inss sord agate.
rIsE WEEKLY CREsOhNT
10 pub nsd every Saturday morning sasscripsien. -
~ snruA sdvsnce hafysarly ard sssrssriy SANE rass
ssis oasiss 10 osnta
: BATES Of Aavsrsisisss
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

Chas. 7. Nash sells at auction this day at IL
O'Clock A. NJ, corner st. Charles and Perdido
streets, furniture, sundries and heavily plated
iewelry. Iaa it4 f.4f.ttl ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

The New York weird has . long article ridi
culine A. Oakley Hall. the new mayor. IL h SAID
that Halls demonstration Of the Dsmocrss news
paper IL the cause Of the WorId's feeling. though
BILE because be dn not get ~ nominsfion fol
mayor. sI 4. ...y III
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

Do TxLL.--Whyi i Phaloo3 RIoe Dc nsyo. ~
new perfuno ~ ~ hsndh1go1DCl, uko . eE1An1
beyi Beean1s \ > scsns svss5Shesss - - -
dU1ggists.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

The following has been handed us by Sergeant
Bates and we take great pleasure in publishing
it. lie reports alluded to in it are, we are con-
vipcfa, entirely grouDdless, and will influence no
one tho takes the trouble to investigate facts:
Inr-r HnrsR
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18
26 PINE STREET. NEW YORK, /
NJ. Of as..T

Nov' 81 lsS,7
UpoLPno WOLFE, ESQ Present;
Uear sir-I have a chemical examination OF sample
Of you Schedam schnapp with the intent Of determining
any foreign injurious substance had been added to the
simple distilled spirits.
The examination resulted IN the conclusion that the
sample poisonous harmful sdmxture Ihsve
bee unable discover any trace Of the deeterous sub
stances which employed in the adusrston OF liquors
would not hesitate myself recommend to others FOR
medicinal purposes the schedam schnapps as an excelent
and unobjectionabe variety Of Gin
Very respectfully. yours
tsignsd, CHAs. A. sEELY, Chemist
NEW YORK. So CEpls STREET.,
nov 20. 1897,
upotpHo WOLFE, Esq, Present:
Dear srI have submitted chemical analysis two bot
ties of "schiedsm schnspps," which took from fresh
I'm your and find before thst
sprtuous liquor free nom injurious ingredients or
tasfcaton has the marks Of being aged aud
Gently prepared BY admixture
ma.ies Respectfully.
PRED r. MAYER. chsmis.
Erw YoRK. Tuesday, May l.
Dear srTDe pure Wines Liquors for m .dicins
purpo,es been long felt BY the profess on
OLIVES sacrificed By the u sduterated
Delirum ter and other al Of
riie in this country, very Europe
ing. in great deg to tie difference In the putty Of
spirits sold
We have tested the att Giles i'm sold
inc.uding Gir which sell under the name 4
Aromatic tctedsm schnapps, vrich consider Justly
tslee 70 tie high reputation has scqp rd this count
and from loog expert foreign importer yoar
Bottled Wines and Liquors should with the same ds
mand- n
We would recommend TO pint Of the respscts
BILE spo,hecares different parts of the
the sails Of your Brindiss and Wines. the oE
sion obs In the when needed for rnsdicsiI
purposss
Wishing yos success In your enterprise
We remain your obsdisat ssfv ,nts
VALENTINE MOTT M D.. Professor Of Surgery, unlvu
sity Medical College, New York.
j. NJ ooRNocHAr, n. D., Professor Clinical surx,r,.
su-eeon-inchisfto the State Hospital etc. No Ia Ia.
Sixteenth street.
LEWIS A. sAYRs, n. D., no 7os Broadway.
n. p. DEwEEs. n. d, No 7sl Broadway
JOSEPH woRsTKR n. D.. No. LEO Ninth street.
NELSON sT1ELB n. D. NJ. q B,s.hsr stest
JOHN onEItLY. n. d. No. ~ Foarth street
,. L BAPHAs L. ~ D.. Pross or Of the Principlss an
Prae1cs Of ssrnry New York Medical Co,lses eta n
q um1h ssrsst. - othsrA
n proprs>9 alss s6sn fl sas
DoTTL1D WINS zHD LIQUoRa
I.psnsa ~ 49, - Asnss4 szvsuy = -,dxa.
a aAsssasns - ssansss = nssszssy.
UDoLPHo WOLFE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

"Second, the estimated balances of existing ap.
preparations, which will be unchanged on June
80, 1869, part of which are required for the pay
ment of the present fiscal year, but which will
not be drawn from the treasury until after June
20 1864 as follows:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

feel bound say that regard your Schnspps being in
every respect and deser Of medical
tronage At events. il is the purest possible article OF
Boand Gin heretofore obtainable. and such may be
safely pre- sribed By physicians.
DAVID 4. MOTT, NJ. D., =
Pharmaceutical chemist New York.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-28
representation of Jeanne dare, the Emperor
l.. =.

representation of Jeanne dare. the Emperor
uncovered his head.
After the religious ceremonies were ended, =,
their maesties visited the cattle and the
agricultural machines. To these duties they
gave more than an hour and halt. AT the
emu Oh little enclosure their majesties came
upon tent gayly ornamented and before
which stood some young girls. most of whom
were relations OF the city authorities of Or
leans. Out of the group stepped forth Mile.
Richault and offered to the Empress bou-
quet and basket containing ounce MARINA
lade. In presenting these flowers and this
comlit, the young girl made this speech,
which, | am sure, must have touched the
heart OF the Empress: "Madam, may your
majesty delsn to accept this simple offering
of the industry of our fathers, and also to
receive these flowers Gu ltivated in our city,
now proud and happy in your august pres
ence. In passing them to your majesty, we
regret that their brilliancy and their per-
iume cannot last like your virtues, cannot en-
dure like the admiration and love that your
heroic charity has inspired in every Christian
heart, cannot live like the remembrance of
your devoted patriotism which will be forever
dear to every French heart"
Her majesty, as she took the flowers and
the basket, stopped and kissed the young
girl. In the back of this tent was Carpeaux's
statuette of the Prince Imperial caressing his
iavorite dog Hero.
Among the crosses that the Emperor dis
tributed was one that all thought well placed.
1t was conferred on NJ. Gaucheron, an apoth-
ecary of the city OF Orleans, who for ten
years has delivered and published a course of
lectures on agricultural chemistry, which lee
lures have been of the greatest practical utl-
ity. M. Loiseleur, the learned librarian OF
Orleans, known by his books, Grimes ct des
PeiReS and PrObtemes HistOrique, also re-
ceived cross, and so did the captain of the
firemen of Orleans, NJ. Jause, who also pre-
sides over the society of Sauuete,rs, or life
saving boat company. After all this visit to
Orleans is a charming episode in the life of
the Emperor and Empress.
DIR. Eldridgc of the Rue de Berri church
leaves this week, having finished his minis
teral duties. Through his energy and persist
ence the American Protestant church in Paris
stands to-day uneneumbered by debt. He
and Mrs. Eldridge have also done what di-
vines call "a good work" for the American
Protestant Sunday School
WANDERER