davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-30
County Trsasurer's Notice.
S8 300 as.

A-OrICg rs HB@EHY GIVEN THAT THERE
y IL n.w in The Red 4t2a Fund Of Ormsby
County the sum # Three b. Cs2Hd Three hun
dred tgaiIr~, aud that Sc led proposals viii he
,e!ved hy the county sufiror FIR Tie Surrender
Bombs, warrant AID isiEls, paysy!e uut OF
sail &" Geiaptiuu Fund. under the pr yiaots u an
act OF the ie r. Azure IF the state I Nv 'di ap-
prove March izth lst6, H. thg aIn3u I + money
go ths Red nj ton Fund at the time IF opening
the Ir r. sal7-
he pro ssAs VIII lie received by the An3.t'y
up q 10 o'cluch On hU>DAl, HE Sd PAY HF
JSEU sEY. I-7u . must ts accompanied BY
and eLci,s be Be T., ar ants ami Cams Of
Ter d 10 Re surrendered.
Pinned Blanks 70. ii ing ost Eids can be oh
TIN. Upon application at Tie Office Of the County
Auditor.
All accepted Bids Will be raid in Les Tender
notes IL. :. MASON,
County Tre surer. Orms'y Cnunly, Nevada
C4,sun City, December 18Th, 1882 I'd
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-30

The Reporter saws .- IT ANYTHING wCu 4
induce AIem her- t. v0'e for measure
advocated ty Mr. Fpwfer. il would he
JUS such ,irzdr of slang as that hea p.d
uppn him ~ Jhe APPE.L We sa, ::
II snytbing would induce tn APPEAL Ia
write such n article tt would he such
sperca rs Fowt s.-8crysriis Appeal
Thanks. We like TO have our 10y a.
contemporaries stand by as; nor that We
neei any backing 20 assist Us n telling
the truth about rebels and Copperherds;
bu; BIC use < g like t. know that Others
besides ouTs-lf are still tna stran-l,
under The influence of manly Eorrh~rn
pFtjiiices 20 abate one iot of hon-st
indignation over the vaporIugs of tn
venomous biackgnards who belong 20,
aud take good care not 10 get their d.
charge from, the home guards If tn
Northern CuufeGera'e Contingent Thu
repres-nt,'ige D-nocrst, Tom Fowler,
10 Dubli1 IrisiIman; staggering
vuig fellow Who is the Laughing sfo,k
Of all who ever saw him; a man VIII"
used to pride himself upon looking Ike
q cdgaero; an Intensely ignorant an
conrei'ed person. We understand h
has l,'ely got Tieh-haviug boughr n
stock farm aud .'struck Iesd") Tni>
man, Cell Like, has al admiration f.
the sort of people who used to rios ar.l
rule iu the SoGth-th- modern fruda
iords-sdmires them because they have
Just enough of the 6emonstr.tivr ball,
IN them to make such poor. ignorau
men ss be is think they are courag-
ous aud gallant"
Now, once for all, let such dough
faces as the editors Of he R-perie.
understand that we will never patient,
endure sncn IGsHlts TO the SOLDIER
(among whom We once oelonged) a.
we're offered in Mr.. Fowler's speech
When CALIFORNIA; Senator is so ia
gone with the edec OF Copprrhee1
virus as t, stand in his pl,ce an1 c,I |
men "Skaily who fought or were
willing to fghl, 10 save this Unlpu
men Who, when they got their ''Thu
teen collars in CuTreacy" had mones
enough, in enc moath's pay to buy
tasssiS Of Confederate Iote>; men who-r
commuta;.On money, siiG rs II nas
have been, was more va!gsb,e ga
would purchase more tLua al t.. +,
mouey that was disbursed to Hood's |
army during The last two years f IA.
var; men WHO showed a viii gness te
SIGHT when NJ Fowier's SOFT we're air. |
ing their G ,scon Ike courage IL por |
honses and slaughter pens; when suct
thinEs a. this occur, n loysi man
stoalf hssitl,e 10 talk back certainly |
% will net be sJ.nt.
J5an Bigler and Ills associates Of III.
Reporter are & ttng arolrgisrs fer such
nsu as Tom Foaler. Does any MN
suppose thai bigger would have da;.e
anJ hing Lus rgu iEnoH. II .ogs.y awty
lra n the CONSUMPTION cfHcers Il DE had
ne-b Wig south of the line turiuE the
war? Why. he would have WORKED
Bi- passage "a canal boat to g.
int, Canada UGe OF his sort. Valisr-
bingham BY name, weat % Dixie rs
forced II, ,rct:' or as s9r1eh9ir very
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-30

10 Ir,f 1ooDs BY Az -Ios.-hr. {. II H.isi
- ds-. on tbs day. At O'Clock III the
STERN ON. fir- hot of iioi,eay g,0s. ,cis'iin z
many fancy articles. Je~eiry. and the like. BY
arerioo- Also. aacta-c auction sale If svc-is in
10 eSscinx
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-30
SCHNEIDER AGAINST THE WoRL1

We are informed that on Tuesday afternoon
December i4th, le69. ScLneider's stage and train
of cars at the Mound House at the same time,
both coming to Carson, and that Schneider beat
the con ing 10 Carsea by about three -four; rs
If al hour. dl6-2w
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-30
TO PASSENGERS

TOR THE ACCoMNODAT or THE
L Pablo. puntbuses will ie Y" the ln;-rua-
iioual Hotel virginia, at EIGHT O'CLOCK in
the morning. and reach God HI t. connect
with the S:Ij train for Carson.
In tie evening 'mfibHses Will leave Main
street. al about 1:l5 for Virginia. connecting
with the passenger train far Carson Empire. exc
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18
a DUEL YESTERDAY.
The Challenger severely Wounded.

At one of the numerous Mardi Grss balls diff
fculty occurred, csnse and manner Of which need
not be here relsteri--betweea Messrs. J. p.
Rondesu Of his city, ara W. A. Davis of Caddo
parish. The two gentlemen met each other on
Canal street, In front Of Haggerty's store, on
Monday. when serious fray was only prevented
by the fact that one party was unsrmsd. when the
other declined to use his weapon. They after
wards met at the st. Charles Hotel, where the
prelninaries of hostile meeting we're arranged,
the challenging party being Mr.. Davis.
The meeting took place yesterday morning at
Sparks plantation, ever the river-Mr. Griffin
sgreeing to act as second for Mr.. Davis. and Mr..
A. E. Carr for Mr.. Rordesu. Eight o'clock was
the hour appointed. aR1 that time fan"a oh .A.
paIues on the ground. The weapons selected
were navy six shooters, dfstanced ten paces Mr..
Griffin tossed mp for the shot, which was won by
his principal. The neh were then placed In posi-
tion and the word given Mr.. Davn fred, bat
missed, when Mr.. Ropdeau, elevating his pistol,
pulled the trigger, but the cap snapped He
cooked sgain and fred, this time with ter
rible effect, for his bsil struck his antagonist In
the right breast, between the third and fourth
ribs, coming out et his back 90 inch or two from
bis spine.
Mr.. Davis. who had remained perfectly unmoved
while be was being twice aimed a. now fell
heavily forward on hls face, bleeding profusely.
He was at once taken In charge by Mr.. No
Gregor who was present, placed in yswl and
brought to the city, snd on his arrival conveyed
to where he Is stsyipg5 on Carondelet street.
The surgeon pronohnces his wounds, although
severe. to be not necessarily fatal. though it will
require great care TO assure his recovery.
During the day Mr.. Rondeau Voluntarily surreu.
dered himself to await the result OF Mr.. Davs's
wounds. At last accounts he was still detained
at the station house. IL Is TO be hoped that the
termination Of the sffair viii not prove 1t q
tragedy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18
FROM EUROPE.

Italy and Mexieo-More Troops for Cuba
Popular Demonstr ation In MadrId-Open-
Ing of Pa II sp ent-Atts mpt TO Assassinate
Psim-The Queens Speech
FLORENCE, Feb. l6.-Diplomatic relations be.
tween Italy and Mexico will soon be restored.
CADIZ, Feb. l6-Active preparations are in
progress to embark 5000 troops TO Cuba.
EscObanto goes with the troops to form pro.
visioDsl government.
MADRID, Feb. l6.-A popular demonstration
was made to-day for religious liberty and the
abolition of capital punishment.
LONDON, Feb. l7.-Parliament formally opened
today.
MADRID, Feb. l7.-An unsuccessful attempt was
made yesterday TO sssassnate Prim. Three per-
sons have been arrested.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE queens speech ex-
pressed the hope that pending negotiations will
place on firm and durable basis the friendship
which should ever exist between Great Britain
and America. and that the further suspension of
the habeas corpus in Ireland was unnecessary.
Speaking Of Ireland the speech says am
persuaded that careful regard will be had to the
interests involved and to the welfare Of religion
and that through the application of the principles
of equal justice to questions before them Parlia-
ment will secure the undivided feeling of the peo-
pie Of Ireland on the side of loyalty and law,
effsce the memory of past contentious aud cherish
the sympathies of an affectionate people,"
The reply to the queen was adopted unsnim-
ously by both houses.
The debate on the disestablishment OF the Irish
church commences March LIST.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18

The CASE OF SUSPENDED ANIMATION. The
Burlington, Wisconsin, story about the startling
cese of suspended animation is thus disposed Of
by DR.. Charles l.. stoddard, responsible physi-
clan, who personally examined the case. He
says:
Having seen in your paper, and heard, also,
from variety of sources, Of the supposed trance
Of Nina Rsusch, of Burlington, was this day
induced to visit the house for the purpose of de-
termDing her condition. l found the body lying
10 a room Of temperature Of about forty degrees,
on an ordinary cotbed. The appearance is as
follows Body of the temperature Of the surround
ing atmosphere; face of purplsh color, from
being partly dried nose at the end desiccated
shrurken, and quite black; eyes deeply sunken in
their sockets, and collapsed to their fullest extent;
lips dry, hard. and black; fingers and toes hard
and horny in appearance, and altogether present
ing the appearance Of body being dead several
weeks. At this season of the year there is moth.
ing remarkable in the absence of putrefaction, as
every snstomist knows that bodies may be kept
without any trouble for several months in winter
In the alternating temperature of the dissecting
room. How the thousand reports can have orisi.
mated, l can not determine, except through the
prevalent tendency to exaggeration Of every cir.
cumstance connected with disease and death.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18
EARKE-a.

HAVANA. Feb. l6. NO. IL sugar 9A6l0
reals. Sterling exchange IL. Paris D cent.
premium. Federal currency % discount. United
States gold u cent. premium.
LONDON, Feb. F-Noon.-Securities unchanged.
Sugar finn.
LlvEKPooL, Feb. 17-Noon.-C Cotton quiet Mid.
ding uplsnds l2@l2id.; middlng Orleans 1240
12sd. Sales 5000 bales. Bombay shipments to tle
18Th 27 900 bales.
LIvKHPooL, Feb. I7-Afternoon-Cot dull.
Middling uplands 3d., middling Orleans l24d.
Sales wont exceed 1900 bales. Breadstuffs dull.
Lard fiat.
HAvRE, Feb. II. = Cotton opens fat. On the
spot l.3S.
LIvERPooL, Feb. l7-Evening fat
Middling uplands llIG9l2d-, niddling orleans
12J0i2id sales 7oO0 bales Breadstuffs and pro-
visions unchanged. Turpentine 92s. Cd.
BAvRE, Feb. l7.-Cotton closed quiet. Low
middliDgs sfoat l.39.
FRANKFORT. Feb. l7-Bonds firm 81.
PARIS, Feb. l7-Bourse quiet. Rentes 1927.
LONpoN Feb. l7.-Consols SO. Bonds 7s4. sugar
quiet on the spot and afOat; on the spot 39s. Sd.
Iallow fiat at Ass.
LoNDoN, Feb. l7.-Fine rosin It's. Cd. Turpen.
tine 33s Cd 0133s. Cd. Tallow fiat ASS. Cd.
NEW YORK, Feb. l7-Evening ng.-Money closed
easier; supply ample at per cent. Sterling
weak at lOes@l0e4. Gold quiet at 1856. Southern
securities quiet. Stocks closed lower and un-
settled.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Evening- Cotton heavy
and lG3e. lower. Sales $500 bales. Mddling
29G294c. Flour dull; supertine State IS SO06 40;
common 10 fair extra Sc 6597 10. Wheat heavy.
Corn heavy; new yellow southern CSC. Pork
s33. Lard steady and quiet. Whisky heavy, 50
@96c. Sugar firm. Rice dull; Carolina 9l0l0kc.
Molasses firm. Turpentine 56@56Ac. Rosin 81 45
@s so. Freights dull cotton by steam l60Ic.
NXw YORK. Feb. l7-Evening.- dull
and unsettled. Prime paper nominaly 7@9 per
cent. Fiye-twenties OF 1862. ll4s Of 1864, lll4;
of 1865, 1l2l; do. new, ll04; Of 1867, ll05 of
1865, ll0J. Ten-forties, l09a.
NEW YORK, Feb. l7.-Wool in moderate de-
mand Texas 344c., California 2s03oc. Hides
business limited large arrivals from domestic
ports New Orleans salted l20l3c., Texas l39
i33c.
In crNSATt, Feb. l7.-Flour nominal. Corn
62@63c. Oats 67069c. Whisky s5c. Pork
s33. Bulk meats and bacon nominaly unchanged.
Lard held at 20c. Hams l99l9Ac.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. l7.-Sales 276 bids. tobacco
at full rates. Bscon-shonlders l4ic., clear rib
sides l7lc., clear sides ls4c. Bulk-shoulders
l32c., clear rib sides l6lc., clear sides l74c.
Pork s33. Lard zoe. -Four, superfne, IS 75Q6.
Oats 65@67c. Corn 5stG63c.
MEMPHIS, Feb. l7.-Cotton dull middling up
lands 2sc. Receipts 1886 bales. No exports.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18

IYERvTEw WITH A. II. STEPHENS. A cores
pondent OF the Macon Telegraph publishes q re-
port of recent interview he had with Alexander
II. stephens, at his home In Crawfordsville, Ga.
Mr.. Stephens was dressed in q suit Of jeans.
woven from feeces rsised on his own farm, being
exactly Ike the sHit ihe wore when inaugurated
vice-president Of the iConfederacy. and, indeed,
woven by the same two young women. In regard
TO the aspersioDs 10 Poilard's book Mr.. Stephens
said, (the correspondent taking down his precise
words) " However widely Mr.. Davis and may
policy either before br during the days Of the
Confederacy, our personal aud social relations
were never interrupted. Our terms Of intercourse
were always friendly. No act Of incviity on the
part OF either OF us was ever exhibited toward
the other, SO far as | am aware off, He ex-
pressed bis opinion of the president elect az fol-
lows: " For General Grant. personally, / enter
tain the highest esteem. Frem the time first
met him. at City Poiut, in 1865, / have regarded
him and still regard him a. one Of the most re-
marksble mel ! have ever met. He possesses
one Of the rarest combinations of elemeats of
character OF perhaps any msn living. | do not
believe he will be essily Influenced, much less
controlled by any perSon. He will act from the
dictates Of bis own Judgment and what he be-
lieves to be the lins Of his duty. regard him as
man Of great gererosity and magnsnimity.
neither selfish nor ambitious and believe he
meant all that the words import when he said
Let rs have peace.' General Grant, however,
no more than tny other man, can have all things
as he might desire. The future OF the country,
therefore, s still enveoped In great uncertainty.
All the patriot Of the South can do Ia TO bear In
patience the present, exercise q generous couf-
dence. and look hopefully for times develop
ment."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18

MEDICAL IrgMs.-Pure carbolic acid applied d.
recty TO snake bites u said to cure them.
DR.. Kemmerick, Of Bonn, hes analysed Liebir's
extract of meat and las found that It abounds IN
potash salts, which IN small doses increase the
number and strength Of the hearts contractions,
and In large doses destroy life with all the appear
aDce of paralysis Of the heart. DR.. Liebig defends
the hestbfuHess Of bis "extract.r
An infallible cure for cbbains is said to be dis
solving satps're Ia boiling water and bathing with
the solution the affected parts freely II they are
broken aud blet ding apply first borax and water.
and when the skin b healed the saltpetre solution.
Acidulated solution Of pepsin is said TO be
ready solution Of the false membrane in dipthera.
Ia poisoning with carbolc acid the best anti
dote. after the stomach pump. is said TO be large
doses Of olive or slnond oil, with little castor oil.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18

Mail boxes have been missed between st. Louis
and Cairo for mere than year past, and detec-
tives have been working up the case for some
time. 1t was finally ascertained that the ROBBIE
ries were committed at 0din, Illinois, the point
between n the Ohio and Mississippi and Illinois Cen.
trail railroads. On Friday night the officers were
there, and while the mail was being transferred
from one train to the other, three men appeared
and undertook to carry of some boxes. The Off.
GERS sprang on them, but two made their escape
and the other was shot twice before he could be
secured. The men who escaped were subse-
quently arrested, and proved to be two brothers
named Alsop, twenty and twenty.three years old.
They are now In jail at Odin. The name Of the
wounded man is Howell. he was guerilla dur.
ing the war and Is desperate character. The
people of 0din were strongly disposed to lynch
him, hut as he was found to be mortally wounded,
they desisted. --. .r1l
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18
FROM RICHMOND.
E,,raord,..ry Charge by Jadgs Underwood

Extr aor dinsry Charge by Jadge Underwod.
RICHMOND. Feb. l7.-In the United States Cir
cult Court. Judge Underwood presiding, in the
case OF Robert Stevens, negro, of Charleston, 3.
c., against the Richmond and Fredericksburg
Railroad, for putting bis wife in second class car
by force, after selling her frst-class ticket the
Judge, in his charge to the jury, which was half
black. said, distinction on account Of color was
relic of barbsrism, which has been happily done
away with even in that sink of niquity, New York,
where il had been tolerated longer than else.
where, 10 secure Southern trade.
After an incidental statement to the effect that
.vireinians were given TO drunkenness, and their
clergy were not exempt from this frailty, the
Judge read several extracts from the Bible, and
closed by instructing the jury to teach this COM
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass. Feb. l7-Noon.-Baromete
5000. Wind southwest and light. Thick fog pre-
vailing. Arrived: Steamship w. G. Hewes,
THpp, Galveston, to @. A. Whitney q Co. No
departures.
SOUTHWEST Pass. Feb. 17-Eveniog.
fOggy. No arrivals or departures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18
FROM MOBILE.
The Southern Press Couvepttou.

The Southern Press Convention.
MOBILE, Feb. 1.-THE Southern press conyen.
don met today at II O'Clock.
Delegates have arrived from North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Ten.
nessee.
The Southern press Association met at noon
To-Day, d M. Lamar, of ColgNhus. presiding.
ness the convention adjourned to 10 pispAss n1si.
row.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18
FROM ST. LOUIS.

The Indians Coming In The Word White"
In the Kansas Consultation.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. l7.-Oficsl advices from the
Wsshita mountains stats that the Indians are COM
ing in rapidly and will be Immediately placed on
reservations.
The Kansas Senate defeated the motion to strike
out the word white" from the state Constitution,
IL 70 IT, Two senators voted nay because they
wanted the word 'msle" also erased.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18
RIvRR NEWS.

VICKsBURG Feb. l7.-Passed down: Lady Gay
OF midnight last night, G. B. Allen 5 P. NJ.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. l6.-River falling nine feet
seven inches of water in the canal.
MEMPHIS, Feb. H.-Weather clear and cool.
River rose nine inches. Departed: Belle of Alton
and Olive Branch for ST. Louis, Messenger with
200 and Mineols with 500 bales of cotton for Gin
cinuati.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18

Prof. Sweet, of Providence, r. l., wsll.known
pedestrian and rope walker, is to commence on
the first day OF June next the unparalleled feet of
propelling a velocipede, of his own manufacture,
Q distance of three thousand miles in thirty days,
averaging one hundred miles per day, for q wager
of $4,000. During the trip he is TO ride the veloci
pede one hundred and fifty miles in twenty-four
hours, and one trial will only be allowed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18
FROM MEMPHIS.
Arrsst-The AIIeg d Frsuas.

Arrsst-The AIeg ID Freuds.
MEMPHIS, Feb. l7.-Ceptsin Hobbs, the sup.
posed murderer Of the Italian named Podesta,
has been arrested.
The Investigation of alleged frauds on the part
OF claim agents Is still progressing. number OF
witnesses ior the defense have been arrested for
perjury. Officers in charge of the investig All on
state that the amount obtained from the govern.
ment on false claims and forged papers for sew.
eral years past is enormous.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18

count OF color.
The jury brought in verdict of $1,000 damages
foi plaintiffs e''
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18
FROM HAVANA

Citizens not Allowed to Bear Arms.
HAVANA, Feb. 1.-THE order allowing citizens
to bear srms has been revoked. Arms must be
delivered TO the government within few days.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18

Franz Liszt has invited all his pupils to visit him
in May next, at bis villa In the neighborhood of
Tivolo. Three grand concerts, TO which the elite
Of Roman society will be invited, will be given on
that occasion.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18
FROM SAVANNAH.


SAVANNAH Ga, Feb. I'D. G. Olcott, of the
well known firm of Olcott, Cooper d Co.. com.
mitled suicide this afternoon.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18
FROM LOUISVILLE.
Throws z

Throws Up the Sporge.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. l7.-Aaron Jones. the pugilist,
Ia dead.