davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-02

HURRICANE AT Wits PIsE.-The In
land Empire of the 29tn instant says
that on The afternoon of the day pre-
vious thar section WAS visited ty ire
meudous whirl~ind or hurricane. Ii
came from the west. and passing over
Hamilton, disappeared up The valley
easrward toward Dunn 4 McCone' mill.
The current was from u quarter to n
half mile IN wild b, and near ITS center
swept along with the Creates violence,
carrying before it an immense amOunI
Of dust and all manner Of rubbish.
Just north of the city the frame work
Of the Dayton mill ~ns lev-Ied TO The
ground, and eight of the men employed
about it were more or less injured, ono
of them, it 10 feared, fatally, and an.
other quite seriously. The framework
of the mill was all up, and the work
men we're engaged in putting On the last
tie or plate when The burricaue passed
over it, with the result already given
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-02
Ma Eorros: 1t affords me great ple.s-

Ma Eorros: 1t affords me great pleas
IRE 10 read in the letter of your amia-
bic and accomplished partner, that be
has found . resting place, after all bis
toilsome journeyings, in search of pleas
ure. He has told US of riding on ponies,
Of pulling in boats, of catching moose,
of bagging chubs; but never . word be
fore of this resting place be has found.
The bosom of his family Oh, favored
bosom ! Oh, happy family Othello.
in his apology says that Desdemona de-
sired him 20 get a friend to tell bis
story, as be told it, and that would
WOO her But can tell H. R. NJ, if he
writes any more such roundabout hum
bug to his family in Carson as he has
written, be won't have much of = re-
ception to their bosoms, nor Abraham's.
No one but an Indian or a Maine woods
man could pronounce the names of the
places he writes about; and l don't be-
lieve he knows them properly himself
OF course his fri-nds nre pleased to
hear of his well beng; happy that he
has been preserved from accident; and
ali rbnr-but Enough is as good as .
feast." Yours, ANGUS.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-02

ATHENS GOLD ASD SILv~ MINING CoAPANr.-No-
tice is hereby given that scaled pro. ossls will be
received by the Secretary and Treasurer Of the
Comp my up to II Il. on Saiur ay, the lth day Of
September, 1869, Tor running an Incline five (5)
feet in the Clear fol the distance If fifty 1907 feet,
on the ground Of the said Company he Board
OF 1ru-Iees reserve the right reject any or all
bids. Further information will gwen, aud
form # the contract to be Inferred into, can 10
seen upon Application at the Office # tie Score
tar, er, O,. PI Octr st Get, Carson ity.
SAM. b. King. secretary and reasu:er.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-02

LAReR TRAIS.-The Central Pacific
passenger train which arrived yesterday
afternoon was a very large one, cOu-
sisting of fourteen cars, Two of them
being for second class through pass-n-
gers. We have noticed lately that .
large proportion of this class Of travel
ers nre foreigners, many Of th- N
scarcely able 10 make themselves un-
d-r.tood in English. They come in
families. evidently intending TO make
their home for the future on this COST.
This train also brought from The other
eide of the mountain 100 Chinese la
horers. who have been employed on the
Virginia City and Truckee Railroad /;
also, ,bir'y carpenters. who are g"i'R
out to work on the Western Pacific
Union, Aug 81.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-02

HARRY WORfHisGrOx. A Ruenos
Ayres correspondent announces the
marriage in that city Of Hon. b. G..
worrh,ugton, United States Minister
Resident, and Mss Annie McNAbon.
Mss McMahon 10 . sister Of General
heMahon, Uni'ed States Minister TO
Paraguay, aud accompanied him as far
a. B.enos Ayres, when be started on
his mIssion. WOrtbington vas a mem
Der Of the California Assembly in 1862.
asd in 1864 vas . Representative in
Congress from Nevada.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-02

EUROPEAN NEws.-London, August 80
The Times says there is much anxiety in
respect to French intelligence. Nspoleon
10 certainly i'll. and though none spoke Of
any immediate danger, there was the utmost
uneasiness in Partisan society-on the
Bourse panic. The intense interest felt
on Thursday has continued. Though the
alarm is now subsiding, the news is still
confused and contradictory. Public opin-
ION refuse. to be treasured. We have NO
rign, to lay great stress on the Emperor's
indisposi,ion, but We hardly believe the
ruriors are the result Of stock stratagems.
We don't think any good end can be served
By stubborn denial of the fact Of the En-
peror's sickness. II is not without reason
ply sicians attend daily. 1t is satisfactory
TO hear he is able to transact business.
The Intelligence Beige asserts that the
Emperor Napoleon is confined to his bed
BY a chronic maladv, but his present attack
is not Of an alarming character.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-02

THs Union Republican party we're to
hold a mas, meeting Monday evening at
San Francisco, al The Metropolitan
Theater Senator YaIeS Of illinois,
Senator Stewart Of Nevada, Congress-
nan kellogg of Ohio, Congressman Cat.
tel of n. Colonel Charles Carr OF
lliin"is and other speakers we're ex-
yert-d to address The assembly.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-02
POLITICAL QuIETUDE.

Though the external indications are
sigs,l6csnt of . political calm, we by NO
means consider this TACT ~ an index OF
. political change in the sentiments Of
the majority; but, on the contrary, .
general acceptance of the results OF the
last eight years of bard, determined,
ell-fought contests between the loyal
men OF the nation and the southern men
and their northern aliies-a struggle to
regain, on the part of the latter, as
much of their forfeited political rights,
as well as the ADMINISTRATION of the
Government, which WAS surrendered by
iuaugura'iug a civil war.
If the lull in political excitement is
considered as q political barometer, in
no view Can it be counted on the side
of The Democratic party. That party
Processes no remorse over its enormous
past sins of commission and omission,
nor promulgates any high and honora
bio principles as its chart in the future.
If the Republican party was beaten TO-
cay 10 every STATE of the Union, and n
Democratic Executive was TO take his
seat, backed by a Democratic majority
ia Congress, the parry itself would be
for the want of any particu-
lar policy. Two or three factions would
at once appear. Some of the leaders
would favor such Legislation as would
undo, as far as possible, every io,a #
legislation completed in the spirit OF
The results ofIthe war. Others would
insis, upon policy up to the spirit of
the times, aud labor to lift the Demo
cratic party from its odlousness and
night of political darkness. The leaders
Of the parry would be about equally d.
vided on the policy of going ahead and
backing up. They would hitch 10 both
ends Of the car of advancing civiliza-
ton, and then would follow . tug for
with the chances 10 favor of
the re,rogreesionists.
Bn'. louking at the political situation |
in ~ impartial manner as possible
giving the horoscope an impartial scruti-
ny-~e cannot but arrive at the con- |
that a political reaction is I'M
looked for and unexpected. The pres
mt Administration has but just started
put on it's policy. and The people cannot
be adjudged SO tickle as TO condemn
JfaOtS ADMINISTRATION OeIOfe COncto-
ing il a fair trial Economy and re
are the professed leading
of his administration,
md time is required 10 order to get a. a
ust and impartial decision. The public
iebt is beng gradually reduced at the
.sre of abou' $3.50 900 900 a year; aud
% every department of the Government
here is a determined effort being made
o economist and reduce expenses; with
view to lessen the oberous and "p-
,ressive burdens of direct taxation.
rbe financial question:, crossing out Of
be great war debt, is one demanding
he greatest Efforts of the administra-
ion, and If it shall be we'll managed
here is not . doubt of sn endorsement
Of The majority. A restoration of the
Democratic party to power, At such
:risis. would be one of the strsngest
political freaks the people could antici-
pate.-MarysriHe Appeal.
The above is from a paper which has
itself as Independent of any
POLITICAL party control, and is, perhaps,
. unpr-judiced . view of the political
itua,ion a. can be taken.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-02

ILLNESS o. Mas CoLvAx. - The
Nary>r,lie Appeal Of the 29.h ult. con-
tai - .'- foiiOsiag:
Postmaster Sherwood received the
foil Jog dispatch yesterday "Stork-
ton. August 28sn. Mrs. CoifaI danger
0usly Ill II Y.semite. Mr. Collar re
mains with her; our visit must therefore
be gwen Up. Wa. BsOss."
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-02

Tss JEwIss Nxw YEAa On mex,
Sunday evening the IsrselIIes will CON-
menc~ the celebration of their New Year
$500, dating from the creation of the
world. This festival is obssr, ed by the
orthodox classes tor two days, and BY
thu r-f"rm-rs one day. THIS is one Of
the Rre-'e>t holidays in the Jewish year, ,
and is universally observed al over The
IL entirely suspended aud the services ut
their sy"agoK~s are Of . solemn aud
'mn"sing nature. Particularly on THE
festival are those dependent 90 char y
looked after Not only do the diifer~n
b~neval-ni societies make extra allow.
anr~s, bu' those in good circumstances
see that tn ir poorer friends are well
provided for.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-02

Tae represen atives of both wings OF
the Republican party ia Mississippi
have se'urn-d home, from Washington.
protesting to be satisfied that the Pes
ideni will sustain their particular fac
sios. This meas that the President
will not interfere.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-02

COnMirkD SrIcIDE-The testimony
elected a. tn inquest up-.n the body
found 10 u CABIN TIE Ow Ds. ton. On Chr
son RIVER two or three y. -ks ago. r.
Ia i've to - b ch Ne N .de an rem u, TIE
time, shows concln,iv.ly thai il was =
case Of suicide, decreased h-ving hung
himself with . email pIrte ~ bale rope
to - j,is, overhead The rope subse-
q"-nt,y nroke, Therefore the body was
found o" the floor. Tue Cor"ner's jury
found that the name Of the deceased
Vas c. G. Hariin, that he was = native
Ut Sweden, ab0u, 30 years Of sRe.
and that b. enme 20 his d~a'h about
Js'y II BY hanging hiuself By the neck.
Gold XiU Meas.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-02
DISSOLUTION.

.l,HE CO-PARTN EHSuIP HERETOFORE
exiting between II Mason. f Ca,s'n Try.
Nevada. and ). l. nil, of SAT- Leandr,', Cal rnia.
under he firm III me VI Mason Huff, is this day
dissolved mutual Consent. Ether Of the for
mer partners viii sign in liquidation.
II. 5 MASON,
5. HCFE.
Car~on City, September LIST 1869. 3Ods
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-02

Ar the State Turner Festival. in Cal
iforoia. for the besi skill IN Jumping,
(six feet eight inches high), ana III
ieApIng, seventeen feet ten inches iu
distnnce). u silver watch and q meer
chnum pipe was awarded Turner Rapp.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-02

A1OT1CE IS HEhkBY GIvET THAT ON
IL this day, Augusr 18th. 1879. Thomas Scaw-
thorpe was appointed ~, nj # the Sierra Silver
Mining Company, IN place of i.andail resigned.
ny order u the Board u Trustees Ut said Com
psny.
G.nos. August 18th. 1859.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-02
N OF I c E.

ASH INTEND CLOSING OUT NY BUSINESS
IA finally, preparatory to taking my leave Er
the Eastern states hereby notify all indebted TO
mo that unless all bills paid within Twenty
Days from aate, legal steps will b. taken to col
lect them.
JOHN 8 VAN DYKE.
Cassoa City. September Ii, leeo. at
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-02
RICH'D Z. PARKINSON
NOTARY PUBLIC,

Solicits patronage in Copy ing, Writing in gen.
eral; Drawing up eeds, biis vi Sale, etc., etc.
Will " * tr moderate r-m,p'' eratiOn.
A1-N. B.-TOwn Pats aiefu ly gotten up. "a
Unice, with t3eO. " Chedic, County Assessor.
Cxrson, August 26, 1869.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17
POstmistress at LeaYenW0rth, kaR-
saS. &c. -Iae

ST. LOUIS, April 16.-The iaborers
excavating the great mound in the
northern part OF this city have IN
earthed row of Indian graves, sixty
feet in length, and twenty five feet
below the surface. Large quantities
Of bones, beads, coins, and other rel
les have been thrown up. and the
place has been visited by great num-
bers of curiosity hunters.
General Hartsuff, formerly Adju-
taut General of the Louisiana Dis
trict, under General Sheridan, has
been assigned to the Adjutant Gen
eralship of. the Military Division of
Missouri. by General Sheridan.
Mrs. Nichols, reported appointed
Postmistress of LeavenwOrth, Kansas,
is the wife of General Nichols, de-
ceased, late Adjutant General of this
Military Division, and has been ap-
pointed Postmistress at Fort Leaven-
worth, at which place her eldest son
lis located. The appointment gives
great satisfaction to military men and
others In this city.
The Republican publishes Il LumOr
that the grand jury in the United
States Circuit Court, recently Ia ses-
sion here, found bill of Indictment
against Gen. Burbridge, of Kentucky,
for bribery In connection with his
duties as a revenue officer, aud that
he has been summoned to this city
from Washington. 1t is not known
whether the accusation against him is
for bribery or being bribed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17
News from san francisco.

SAN FRANcIsco. April u. = The
English iron clad Jealous, Admiral
Hastings. from Victoria, and the
United States steamer Ossippee, from
Honolulu, arrived to-day.
There is nothing additional in re-
gard to the burning of the mines at
Gold Hill. They are still burning.
The shafts are still closed.
Considerable amounts have been
raised for the relief of the families
suffering by the catastrophe.
The expense of funerals is assumed
by the companies concerned. There
is no lack Of liberality on their part.
The performance at the theatre in
Virginia for the benefit Of the suffer
ers netted $4,000.
The international cricket match
progressing in this city between Bri-
tish Columbia and California elevens,
creates interest. The officers and band
of the English ffigate Jealous pro-
pose visiting the grounds tomorrow
to witness the closing game.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17
New Orleans MarkcI.
By Telegraph.l NV ORLEANs. 40

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS. AprllI6.
COTToN-Receipts to-day, 2.6OG bales; for
the week, II ,42S bales. Exports to-day,
4,l96 bales; for the week: to Great Britain !,
l0.434 bales; continent, 9,473 bale<; coast
wise, ii ,3l2 bales. Stock, lO9,9(7 bales. Sales
to-day, 200 bales; for the week 20 200
bales. Market dun and unchanged.
GOLD-f33.
hTERLING-l43L.
EXCHANGE-COmmerc 421z; New York
sight, u prem.
sUGAk-Is steady; common, at lO9lO14c!
prime 1874 49lS1se.
MoLAssEs-In limited supply; ferment-
Ing SOC.
ELog gR--Flrmer; superfne So; Xxx 90 80;
CoRN-Scarce and higher; sales of white
at soc.
OATS-Firm at 740T5c.
= sBRAE-Scarce az $40.
HAY Firmer; p, ime at S2762S.
PoRK-Dull: held at S32.
BACON-Is Is retailing at l3L$@IT1&c.
LARD-Dull and unchanged.
WHIsKY-Dulf; Western Eectffied at S50
921zc.
COFFEE Firm; fair l514c, prime l71lc
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17
st. Louis Market.

Telegraph.I ST. LOUIS ApriI I6
TOBACCO - Active, but prices are un-
changed.
CoTToS-Quiet; middlfng &c.
HEMP-Choice in good demand at sl5aM
100 for undressed, and S235@245 for dressed.
FLOUR-Qu1-t and Unchanged; Spring
superhne sold at 81 81; Spring and Fail
extra S5Gl6 .; double extra e6g6 90; treble
extra 81 50aS.
WHEAT-Firm and unchansei; prime
sot Iowa and Minnesota and choice Ne
oraska Spring sold at 81 % prime to low
cnolce red Fall 81 fol IS; strictly choice
al 55.
GoRN-Firm and unchanged at 56G60c, IN
bulk, and 64a66c in saeEs
OATS-Quiet- and uuchauged. sales AT
60g65e; he latter for fancy
hYE--Firm and prices better: sales at
81 24aI 25. '''iS' -
WHIsKY.-SaIes at s71Iassc for small lots,
RoCERIES-UnchaDged
PROVISIONs-FIrm and advanctr10 PORK
close was held firmly at s3I so Bulk
meats, loose clear sides sold al I5IIc: loose
county shoulders lie; hams 12c; sides
141ac. Bacon shoulders I3L<e; clear Tib
l649l61ze; clear sides I6sz@l7c. Choice
sugar cured hams 200201Sc. a ard held flrTn
~ at l71z91Sc, without buyers, for keg.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17
Kew York Items.

New York. April 16.-A newspa-
per correspondent recently had an IN
terview with Senator Sprague, on the
subject of his late startling speeches.
The Senator ays he intends to keep
at his work, and not fold his arms
suo see the country go TO the devil.
z{c Processes to being crazy in the
sense that all great reformers are
crazy. he is not bidding for the
ira.idruey, and would not take il
uuless lac was permitted to appoint
wlum be choose.
iu number Of letters asking for
comes OF his late speech, only two
come irom Rhode Island, where he
said the truth about the great family
Hayires from st. Marie, uayti, are
to t..r .dh ult. A French war steam.
erLad arrived, bringing news Of the
.irk5ng of the Galatia, one of Sal
n.ve's b.oekaders by the insurgents.
at An Cover. Many Of the picketi
are reanfted to have deserted Salnave
Naw YORK, April 1G.-The Tine
edi.orial,y comments on the propose'
demaad Of Cuba for recognition b.
the UnucG States. Lit says the plea
Tor such recognition may be urged b.
Great Britain aud France. In justifca
tion OF their recognition of the South
ern Confederacy. If the House reso
Iutinn is right noW they were right i
1861. If we may accord belligeren
rights to an InsurrectiOn which, b
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17
Cincinnati MarEeI.
By Telegraph.I OnNorNNAr1. Apr

BY Teiegraph.l OTECINNATT, April I6
FLOUR AND WHEAT Firmer and higher. 4.
In good demand; family flour, s6 5Oa8 Is
for No. 2: red Winter wheat, 81 3S: but lit
tie No. In the market.
CoRN-ln good demand, and prices high
er owing to the light supply: sales of ear
at 63c, and IL was held at Csc at the close
OATS-tirm at 66a70c
EYE-FIrm at 81 4l0l AZ.
BARLEY EY-ktrmer, aud in good demand (:
state, 81 7o92 ": and Canadian at 81 I09
CoTroN-DulI: middling, 27Lc.
81 959I 90.
WaIsKY-In but limited demand at 9Oc.
SEEDs-I1mothy scarce, and advanced TO
80 20. Glover firm at l5lf@l51$c per pound.
BUfTER-DtIh a 35040e or fresh.
increasing. FF'
PRoYIsIoNs - Generally finer. Mess
PORK Is onered sparingly at S3i, though
not salaole at better than $50 50.- Bulk
meats are held at l21% and I41Sc, and more
nrmlys but no sales. Bacon f1rmer; shoul-
ders l314e, clear rib sides 1910, and clear
1|c; anu at the C ose rib sides were held at
1b4c. SuSar cured hams I8Glgc in the
large way; they bring ISglS14c packed.
Lard qule5 bnt firm at lSc for city
OIL-Linseed quiet at 81 05aI O6: the de-
PErRoLEUM-Eirm at 33a35c for refined.
SUGAR-Dull, but prices not lower: New
Orleans, l315@I5e.
CoFFEE-Firm; sales of $50 bags of COM
mon at 2OW2lc: fair to prime, 22Q25c.
MoLASSE SES-Firm at SgtgS5c for New Or
leans.
6OLD-I321z. buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17
EUROPE.
By ti,e Atlantic telegraph.
ENGLAND.

ENGLAND.
LONDON. April 16--In the House
of Commons tonight, in accordance
with tie notice previously given, Mr..
lttladstone moved the House go into
Comm ttee on the bill for the discs
tabhshment Of the Irish Church.
Mr.. Newgate, Conservative member
from North Warwick, moved, as an
amendment, that the House go into
Committee on the bill In six months
from the present day.
This motion was equivalent to in-
definite postponement. ae
A lively debate followed. during
which Mr.. .Aytonn, member for Kir-
kaldy. created a sensation by declar-
bill which provided for the support
of the Maynooth College.
Mr. Aytonn is a Liberal, and voted
with the majority on the division on
March 23d. when the bill passed to a
second reading. His declaration was
followed by a scene of great excite
ment in the house. The opposition
cheered repeatedly, and counter
cheers and other interruptions came
from the Ministerial benches.
When Mr.. Aytonn ended his re-
marks the confusion subdued, and
the debate was continued. Most of
the speeches were made by the minor
members Of the opposition.
At the end of this discussion, which
lasted six hours, Mr. Gladstone arose
and said that due care would be given
to the Government To the terms of
the provision made for the Maynooth
College. he attributed much of the
opposition to the power of the clergyin
Ireland; that power had been built
up by the old policy of England,
which had lately partly revived, and
was now to be completely abandoned.
He concluded By declaring that the
success Of this bill was not question
Of party, but ofjustice.
Mr.. Disraeli followed. He disap-
proved of division on the motion
tor postpOnement, and said he was
anxious to go into committee on the
bill.
The House then divided on the
motion to 90 into committee, with the
following -esult: For the motion, 355 !;
against, z29-majority, 1875
The House then formally went into
committee on the bill, and adjourned
LoND0N, April 16-The New Mar
ket biennial stakes were won by Blue
Gown, the victor in last years Derby.
LOUISVILLE, April .16-It is au-
thOritativeiy announced that the capi-
tal stock Of the Courier Journal is
owned by three parties exclusively
w. H. Haldeman, Henry Watterson,
and ham Henderson. 1t is divided
as follows: Mr.. Haldeman holds
| $l50 900, Mr.. Watterson $75, 900, and
Dir. Henderson sd, 900. The stock
brings a-premium on the market, but
IS not for sale.4