davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-26
WHITE Pins IrEMs.-From the News

WHITE PINE lTEMS.-FrOm the News
of Wednesday, for copy of which we
are indebted to Agent Dorsey of the
Union Express, we condense the follow
ing:
The fine Hook and Ladder Company
of this city seems to entirely satisfy our
citizens in the way of preparation
against fire. We are afraid the securi-
ty is not suficient-too much of re-
sponsibility is imposed upon the com
pany. 1t will be a good thing 10 orga-
nize another fire company, to cooperate
with the Hooks and Ladders. This can
be accomplished at a slight expense.
The whole armament, buckets and lad
ders, properly painted, would not cost
more than four or FIVE huudred dollars,
and might be the means OF saving the
entire city from burning.
The south incline OF the Hidden
Treasure Consolidation is now down
about ffty-one feet, and the ledge is
widening. The face Of the incline is
miXture of black spar and quartz with
Il fair amount of pay ore.
''V -uu ~ ~ tiNiIO =! II : Yum
pany's stock was on Friday last placed
on the list of the san Francisco Stock
and Exchange Board, making the elev-
eu'h White Pine Company now called
III thai Boord.
Wells, Fargo & Co. yesterday made
what We believe was the heaviest ship
meHt Of bullion ever made in one day |
from Whi'c Pine-ffteen bars to San |
Francisco, SIC,4C5 81, and three bar.
to the Eastern States, worth 500 81. (
making q total Of S22 l23 o.
The Esmeralda mine has been sold /
in the East for $50. 900. There are 500 !
.eet in The mine and it is worth every
loIiar Of he money reported to have
been raid fer it.
The Treasure City carrier of the SLcr-
Daatown paper has a5scondei, carrying
VITA him some Of the coin and many cf|
be curses Of his Ia'e employers, and u
inc saddle belonging to brother car
Ter.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-26

ADVICE TO Nervous PEorLE-ITrj-
table nerves are best sootaed, not by
! Indulgence, but by turning the mind
resoIutely in another direction. Many
pass through life without one close g-uS p
ot their position Ct Gu'te>, or even
without studying TIE best means of
"ttt.ajn- their ow. d~-5re. rads. Suru
are more like. y than arv Others 70 be-
come victims Of tvr@2ui.al n.rre>. AND
are often grossly unreasonable. from
the habit OF not using thetr indgmaut.
A"ov" all, real, earnest larUr VIII pat
to flight d vast train Of atryons troubles.
Few vino are vigorously pursuing a life
work OF importance ar@ greatly afflicted
with nervousness. and these few may
often trace it to the lack Of Wholesome
living and fresh air. \ due regard -
the iiE5 Of health, an earnest purpose
in life, and regular employment are the
be-t preveutives for the evils Of over
sensitive nerves. Training and self
respect VIII induce us to SUI press fears,
AMI TO conquer weaknesses. Ac.s Of
resolution will teach courage. and 4
systematic Infusion Of vigor ana self
discipline will render the whole nature
superior to the indulgence ola tyraual-
cal and enfeebling nervous syste,..-I
Lc1,9er.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-26
LATEST TELEGRhPHIc NEWS.

JACKSON, (Miss June 23.-The Con-
servative Republican Convention met
To-Day an organized. The attendance
was large Resolutions were adopted
fagoriug reconstruction on the Congress
sional plan, and also, favoring univer-
ga. suffrage and universal amnesty. and
i1dorsigg the Administration of Presi-
dent Grant. The Convention is harmo-
nous and successful.
San Francisco, June 2+-There have
been several arrivals at st. Louis in FIVE
days from San Francisco.
ballard white man, was Z or,ally
wounded ~ negro at Franklin. Viz
giaia. The negroes were attacked, but
dove off the Sheriff and his men, and
then fired sawmll.
Boutwell, has changed the sale of
gold 10 once a fortnight. It has caused
2 great commotion among bankers,
from the fact that information concern
ing the matter was disclosed to New
York spectators before the last sale.
Admiral Hof has been ordered 70 re-
slst the seizure of American vessels not
actually landing troops or munitions in /
CIaa.
Conant is appointed to Raymonl's
place on the New York Times.
General Sict!es Is in a qnanlsry-he
mus: either resign his army commission .
OF diplomatic mission
TIE excitement over the coming cleo
t.oa in Virginia is intense. and he can
vass bic'er. The indications are that
,he c. franch;sing clause VIII be struck
&c. Few Radicals support it.
Lieutenant Colonel R. Jones has been
aproirted Assistant Inspector General
81 tie Pacific coast. instead Of Colonel
L.t.a-ton. previously ordered.
\ number of postal currency connter-
;site-s have been arrested, and $500
2ol worth Of counterfeit stamps seized
i Fort Scott dispatch says 400 In
dams drove the laborprs from the rail-
road and pulled up the stakes.
Five hundred Cinnamon are expected
IL Chicago en- route for New Orleans
p!arta.icns.
Tie Germans of Chicago, with music, /
escorted the lager beer saloon keerers
from the place of trial, charged with
ri2'a'iag the excise law. There is f {
s.gong revolution among Germans 5
heretofore Radical.
Tie Secretary of State of Tennessee
writes that no interest will be paid for
several years on account of Radical ex- F
l-avagspce. 4
The silk house OF Leonard Baker & =
20. i burned; loss, SEQ, 900. a
Tie Tribune Association have r. r
,o.Eed 20 take J. Russell Young back
a:o the management of the Tribune. g
Tie yellow fever is snbsidiag. V
The New York money market is q
.as;er. 5
Ticty-eight guests from the Eastern II
States, Canada and Europe recorded "
heir names at the hotels. arriving by
he Pacific Railroad yesterday. fc
Gold 1871 : greenbacks unchanged. ;
ii
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-26
TRIP on THE RAILRoAD.-A party OF

RIP on TIE KAILRoAD.-A parry Of
between - and so San Francisco
school teachers, mostly females, came
up Oh the boat Yesterday morning, and
took passage on the Pacific Railroad
train, for a rip on the mountain lakes.
Size. Htsou.
We hereby give notice that twenty
seven % sehollMarms are now at the
Lake House, Donuer Lake, We believe
they are representatives Of San Fran
cisco schoo s.-Trvctes Trijune.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-26

THE Secretary Of the ST. Paul Cham
ber OF Commerce computes that the
emigration into Miunesots for five
moulhs, this season, would average 200
per day by steamboat, $50 by rail and
500 5y wagons, making 1874 500 alto
aeiher for that period.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-26

IT is stated that President Grant ap-
proves the course pursued by James
Watson Webb toward the Brazilian
Government. Webb declares they have
TO respect for the United States at
taat court, and thinks we ought to
Trash little respect into them.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of WILLIAM p. JOY, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE IN
y dersirned, Adrniui.tratrix If the estate Of
William I. Joy deceased, 10 the creditors Ct and
all persons having claims against sad deceased
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers with
in ten months after the first publication II TINS
notice. t. the said Administrators. at Iillam
Patterson'S law uttice in Carson City, orm-hy
County. state If Nevada. Dated at Carson City,
June 2l>t, 1869. ANNA JOY,
Admiujstratiix OF the estate Of William T. joy
dtceAstd.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-26

STRAWBERRIES in New York CITY
all for two cents the basket-four or
ne to the quart.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-26
ESTATE OF r. G. SMITH.

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED To THE ESTATE
a of Timothy G. Smith deceased, are notified
that they Will save costs by coming forward and
making settlement during the present month.
All claims in favor Of said estate, unsettled on
1st # July. will be placed in the hands Of NY
attorneys for collection. -
HARRIET ". SMITH,
lime % 1869 -lw Special Administrative.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-26

Rev. Mr.. LArHRoP, of the Episcopal
Ian Church of the Advent, has been
selected as Chaplain for the Fourth of
July celebration in San Francisco.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-26

\ subscription has been inaugurated
in England in behalf of Mr.. George
Hudson, formerly The - Railway King
of Great Britain. 1t is proposed to
raise him a sufficient sum to secure
him an annuity of 800. Mr.. Elliott,
VI. P, said he had seen Mr.. Hudson in
Paris, recently, and found him in a very
distressed condition. He was not only
without means, but the garments that
he wore were not such that any respec-
table man would like to put on.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

WAsHINGT0Ng July M.-Informa-
ton from all parts OF the Indian
country, which has been received by
Commissioners Parker leads him to be-
lieve that the danger Of any general
trouble during the summer has passed.
AS yet there is no combinations
formed among the different tribes for
hostile purposes and but few detached
hands are makingtrouble.
In Arizona and New Mexico, the
tribes that have long been warlike are
asking to be put on the reservations.
The new agents are arriving at their
posts, and so far as heard from the
Quakers are making most satisfactory
progress.
The military and civil agents
throughout the Indian country areat
work in harmony for the first time
in many years. To this, in a great
measure, the aVoidanee OF an extensive
war this sumner may be attributed
Gen Sherman viii soon visit the
plains again as. q matter of precautioni
to see that no means are neglected TO
preserve peace
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

Two more Hotel thieves named
Dave P~endergast, alias Thomas Clarke
and +. Grimes, were arrested yesteF-
day. The Marshal showed US a dis
patch, a few days age, warning him
of their advance towards Omaha.
They arrived two days since, But did
net begin work until Friday night.
Both went to the river bank at dusk
and at midnight returned in a trans
fer coach, Grimes registered at the.
InternatiOnalHOte and was assigned.
to aroom No. 90. His p%artner9 Clarke.
followed him upstairs and into the
room, but tame out subsequently and
went into room No. Is. At 3 o'clock
in the m0rRipggtheir rooms were ex-
amined and nothing but Crimes boots
were found.
They were allowed to work until
four o'clock but watched ncloseTy. "A.
trifie after four Grimes started to
leave the hotel, but was met at the
foot OF the BtaiFsby the Marshall who
ordered him II ap bis hands.
GrimesgWas searched and a pair of
burglars nippers and planting glove
found on his person, . Clarke was
H'cOppedp soon afterwards while lying
on the bedin his clothes and at once
recognized as a partner OF Howard the
MARI a~rrestedat the Metropolitan sew
eFal weeksBinee--OD7oh Reptt6Licaa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

A young man who gives his name
as james 7. Delaware, was arrested
on Saturday on charge of forging the
names of Judge Mason and VIM. Nc
Lehman, to two bank checks The
check which bore Judge MasOn's
name was drawn on J. Ware for sixty
sever dollars, andthe check to which
Mr.. Iennan's name was signed, was
drawn. on ID. J.. Mccain & Co. for
eiahty-six dollars. One of these checks
was presented for paymentby Thomas
Wvfnan, who had taken itas security
for a loan of money, and the signature
was detected asaforgery. Nj. Wyman
had the accused arrested and lodged
in Jail. The examination viii come
of before Judge Dickey on Monday
next
Mr.. Delaware represented himself
as q Government detective, but seems
TO have received bis authority to set
from an unauthorized source, and to
know very little Of the duties Of such
an officer. The facts will be brought
out at the examination Oh Monday
Ncb. city Chronicle.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

NEW YoRN. TnfV N.%An American
Just returned from TRAVELLING in Cuba,
says the revolutionary forces display
much more activity than the Span
iards, and rec0nstantlv makingFai1s
and otherwise harrassing the eneoy.
Theneis IS, however, little Disorder OUT
side Of that usually connected with
military operations, and private iHdi-
viduals can travel from place to place
without mOlestation. Supplies are
obtained from the plantations, and as
the country IS very productive, both
parties have an abundance of prOxis-
ions. The principal wants ofthe TevO.
luti0nists are arms, medicine, salt,
and shoes. There is no lack of men,
and the patriots have amHnitien
enough Of allkinds to last them many
months.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

WAsHINcTpN, JulV A-Hon. Ben
Wade srers the ~al5efnsOh with ex-
Seereta1. Slantcaa and left for Ohio to-
night. Ife exposes he opinion that
Hays VIII Be- elected GOFernOr Of Ohio
bv J ver large majority
The F.lsIOus trades and Organiza-
tons ef tsis ci3g held a<meeting last
ui9ht. Tire PfasIdent Of the meeting
3nted Io bring up the Ceinese ques-
Ton. One of lhe leading members
said he thought itWOuld be time to
take action when the Chinese stOrmed
the city, and he would do all in his
power To- get them into the Trades
Union. The advocates Of the work
ingn1ens' Interests should not oppose
them In their race for life. but aid
'them. ard III possible get them into
the Trades Union. With these re-
marks the subject was dropped.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29
Secretary Robeson.

a.
In reply to a number, of citizens of
New Jersy who called to congratulate
Secretary Robson upon his appoint
ment in the Cabinet, he made the fol-
lowing sensible remarks.
@Of the administration of President
Grant perhaps it does not become me
to speak, but I will only speak of it.as
the policy by whiehthe rebellion was
finally subdued. It was the policy.of
action rather than Ofprofession. So the
policy of the present administra-
ton, under his leadership, must be
judged by its fruits. With no starsling
announcements, no profession of
splendid policy, the administration of
General Grant endeavors quietly,
.persisently and honestly to preform
each day the duties which each day
finds before it, and trusts itself with
out reserve to the intelligence of the
people, and acting in harmony with
other branches Ofthe government, the
executive department hopes to beable
i'm fullness of time to present the
country restored to all its parts, its
re-established, and ITS destiny
reinvigOrated through Oh channels of
prosperity with its honor untarnished
at home and abroad.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29


LONG BRANCH, Jldy 20.-The Pres
lident and his distinguished company
are spending very quiet and appar-
emily a pleasant time at this fayOrite
resort. They take their meals in pri-
vate. and walk, ride. drive, or sit on
the corridors with perfect indifference
and u~ndisputed freedom. Last even
ing the President, accompanied by
ex-Secretary Borie, visited Howland,s
House, and spent the evening in q
very agreeable manner in the parlors
of, that popular resort for ,Philadel-
phians, listening to some exquisite vo-
cal music furnished by the lady
guests. An impromptu hop was got
up in the evening at the Stetson, at
which it was expected the President
would be present. His absence was a
sore disappointment to the numerous
bellies, who had arranged their tOilettes
with especial reference to the presence
of the notable guests.
After all, the presence Of real Pres
ident and his Fetinue of prominent
people, and the perfect freedom they
enjoy, Is a striking illustration of the
leveling Influences that prevail at
kAmerican wateriRg-places. Here all
hgrades of people, meet on a common.
fo0ting. GreRtmeH and small men.
distinguished public men and those to
fame unknown, elergymen and gam
blers, Jews and Gentiles, merchant
and clerk, professional men and
trades-people, all who have a little
money to spare, flock to these places,
and all enjoy equal privileges. Even
Bridget from the Kitchen and Mike
from the stable dress themselves up,
at the close-Of their days work, and
mix with their masters and mistresses
in the common moonlight Famble.
ECuffee and DiBah, too, even with
Greater taste in dress than Mike and
Bridget, take their place i'm thecrOwd
upon the bluff, and indulge in fash
ionable small-talk with the rest. All
are equals, and each asserts his right
60 share in the pleasure. ffMff11
While / have been engaged in
writing the above the General has
been enjoying q drive behind a team
of sOrrel horses, the property Of Mr..
ID. g. Petite, which has been placed at
his disposal by their owner. The team
Is one Of the fastest here, and the
President accompanied by Gen. Com
stock, seems to have enjoyed the ride
amazingly. As I write he is just
starting in another direction behind
another fast team. His friends here
seem determined that he shall not
want for recreation In that respect
N. y. Tribune Special Cor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

The election is over, and for bonds
and tax yes" has received the emphat-
ic majority of over { wo hundred votegs
We viii not cone alo our jog thaI such
is the fact. We are always cad %
claim a residence in sountg settled
by enterprisipg, eneEt lie and ifrins
men, who ar both willing ready
to prepare themselves for sha close
business, thereby saving 70 themselves
the largest margin Of profit upon what
they produce and e0nsume-meRs
when they invest their money in any
enterprise, do 50 witha view Of in
crossing their balances on hand.'
Chances must be taken in any invest
ment, and q msn 1HTe intelligent and
we'll posted in general financial mat
tiers, they have less to fear IN moving
forward or in Withholding, than the
man who, nom wantof energy Drlack
Of early self culture, is disposed TO
await until the opportunity IS gone
past beyond the hope Of returning
profit. For this reason one man is
mOresueeessful in accumulatinggo6ds
lands and monies than others and by
his success in his own bpsiness5
measure mis- usefulness As . member
IN society and his influence In the
State. we take IL for granted that all
wish 10 d0right, aud when they fall,
IL Is because they hack fnthe formation
Of a proper Judgment. They fail ID
give certain facts due c0psiderption
and 6verestimate Others which leads
them to erroneous conClusions This
leadsthem 70 oppose measures wieh
afterwards theyfnd were for the pub
good. w find h0fault withthem
they act upon their eOnviellons stl
they act as breaks upon the pros
and development of the country and
&c timesactuaIiy clog the wheels until
q sumcient Intelligent force accu-
mulates to force onward public inn
provemeHtss The railpoRd enterprises
Of Nemahaa county are now precisely
III this situation, We now have the
sanction ofour people TO move on and
we hope rapidly. As pledge on the
part Of a few active spirits that the
vote would be a success, the surveyors
are all ready in the field, and the first
ten miles will o be located from
BrownviIle west; and the men en-
cheering the Trunk road are now De
work yet it remains % be seen wheth-
er, with all the aid we thus grant
them, the roads can be built. Other
capital must be enlisted before the
roads are q success, and the proper in
hnences are at work to bring into line
the necessary forces to construct the
two roads. They need our further aid
and encouragement, and Ietus not be
backward In prOfering It. oved sssr
Ia
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

NASHVILLE, July 26.-The State
Journal of this afternoon publishes q
dispatch dated the 18th inst, from
Postmaster General Creswell to W.B.
Stokes, in which he says: Believing
you to be the true Representative Of
the Republican party, of Tennessee,
/ earnestly advocate your election,
and trust that every sound Republican,
in your tatewill rally enthusiastieally
in your support. The President is
absent from the city but I am conf
dent that ] declare his opinion and
desires.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29
A MANoTHLAw SUIr-A snitw y,

A MAMOTH LAW SUIT.-A suit was
commenced IN this city on yesterday
which involves a larger amount than
any single suit EVER entered I'm this
State, viz, $6O4, 1S8 So. The parties
are James w. Davis and associates
versws oliver Ames, Z. G.. Durant,
John Duff and others, officially con-
nected with and representing the
Union PacihctRailway. The claim Is
forlabor done and materials furnished,
&c, in and about the construction of
the said Railroad.-On1dhG Repubgi-
can, Juy&.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

PrOfeSser Skinner, of the Dearborn
Observatory CChicago) thus speaks of
the coming eclipse
This eclipse will be visible through
out the whole American continent as
partial eclspse. The places Whereit
is to be total are confined to q narrow
belt less than $50 miles wide, extend
ing in asOuth-easterly direction across
the continent. The partial shadows
OF the moon first touches the earth in
longitude west from washington 1873
degrees, and north latitude % degrees.
Theumbra, or the Total shadow, touch
es the earth in Longitude 165 degrees
west from Washington, and in north
latitude 53degTees. In other words,
at the first of these places the dark
body of the moon is seen to touch the
sun earlier than at any place, just as
the sun Is rising. The umbra of the
moon traveles at first in a northeast
erly direction towards Behring's
Straits where it bends gradually
eastward. and frOmt Behring's Straits
it begins to travel ina soufh-easterIy
direction, which general direction it
holds across British America and the
United States about 200 miles north
west of Fort Union, which is situated
at the junction Ofthe Yellowstone and
Missouri rivers. IL sweeps southeast
across the territory of Dakota, and
enters the State of Iowa near its north
western boundary.
Get your smoked glass ready and
prepare for a view of this eclipse. 1t
VIII begin in this city as viii be seen
above, ut 1874 p. NJ, and end at 5;38 p.
NJ, lasting two hours and four min
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29


BeetFIce andre Atoads.
MR. EbsToR:-Beatr has watched
Hhin srezt The rallies movements
81 he 6a4, and especis those which
csmprSh end Sotuhein Nebraska.
softh many railfoad pvoiechs taken
10, some few are gaining she eon.
hdenceb of the people Of Beattice adj
vicinity.
Foremost among thesewe may mem
ton the BrOwnviIley IT Kearney 4
Pacific Railroad.
Beatrieeis fully AWARDED theaAvanr
tage BHat tBis rad 0HeFsg 10 Facilitate
trade and traffic Eastward. s
BeyOnda all p0ssibie competition it
can be made the shortest route to the
cities Of the great lakes and Of the
Atlantic eoast And it would connect
us with al the world westward.
An enterprise of such vast impor-
lance to the developments of the al
most unlimited resources of the valleys
of Big and Little Blue rivers, must
and will be cheerfully aided by the
people, according to the resources at
their command, when they q be
assured that the county seats will be
snade points enthee road; and that the
the corporation will put the road
through in theZshortesttim possible.
Drive ahead gentlemen Il Let US
have the road. The importance of
this road to Brownville and QuincYS
Ill.,. can hardly be overestimated. It
will form ga iron artery by which the
life blood Of trade win course through
those cities, until the world splits TO
pieces by the conclusion Of Gabriel,s
~-
last trump. BEATRICIAN!
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

On Friday July 9th, fonr convicts
working at the prison quarry near the
cemetry, at Jefferson City, broke from
the guards and endeav0red to effect
their escape. They were fred on and
one severely wounded in the arm and
near theshoulder, shatteriDg the bone.
The name of the unfortunate man was
Joseph Simmons, OfAtchis0n county,
serving out a Eve years sentence for
the crime Of burglary he fingered
until Saturday morning when death
put an end to his suheEinEs. The
remaining two were captured and
brought back.