davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-28

EOR BLACK WORMS and Pimples on the
L Pace, u'1 Perry's Comeione aud Pimpls
Remedy, prepared only by Dr. BIC, Perry, ~
Bond ST., New York sold everywhere. The
trade supplied by Wholesale Medicine Dealers.
mnhl LIullsmW
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-28

Prom and after February 18th, 1899, Trains
VIII leave in connection with all Western ines, 40
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-25

How BEAUTIFUL Is CHsRIrY.-There
VS.. yesterday, on Nam street, 10 this
city. IA pracrI.al illustration of Woman 5
Right, which caused thrill III more
nrnrI> than any other event thar has
IraDspIred here Ia many a day. \
nsn w,s thrown from Il horse. ahG
striking bis head on The pavement as
1T fell, tie Iay as moIloniesS ~ be
tiuuIi, will when his ilmbs shall have
Oeen composer 10 death A hundred
persons saw me accident, but shocked
rs they were rbey nesitated an instant
before going 10 him. Sudd-uly door
ia a house mar by few open, aud q
woman sprang through the opening and
IN moment was on her k"ets beside
tie wounded man; nno though the man
was Il stranger to her, suited 18th the
dust OF the street anu horrible with
gore, size wound nrr arms about him,
drew his head up against Der breast.
and white the tlooi from his wounds
srs dripping over her, famed him and
gave dirscuuns 10 the first comrr>
hat to bring. and never yielded her
place unril some men lifted The pros
trate form and DO { il away Many
noise, ed eve in that rough crowd
watched the scene, aud Ms the shgot
form IN he b,u, d, dress disappeared,
We thought that every drop of that
blood was sanct,h-d; that it ought TO
ne like "the milk that fell from H. be's
sacred misunderstanding whate'er
plant it touched to everlasting white.
uess. ~ Inland Empire.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-25

A J. SMITH, the enterprising repre-
sentative OF the turs afdIng and freight.
ing b.use OF ". l. Perkins l. Co., Reno
mas been scJourniBg nm"ng us tor tn
dass past TOR the purpose of ettrctIng
arrangements wita the business houses
OF this town, Gold Hit, Silver CITY,
DAYTON aud Carson, Toward coutlnu
ance of cheap freight 10 these places
frurs Reno direct. He has nus tar me-
with most encouraging success - no
more, however, tam the reputation oil
he house he reprr SCENTS deserves. W &.
L. Perkln, i Co. mere the hrs' to inau-
surate cheap fret. hts across the mount
aims. add 10y forcing Others in" comp.
tttIun with hem haze saved thousands
of dollars to merchants III ms section
OF he Sgate. They invariably succeed
pushing freight through on tine and
N excellent coalition, aud b, making
dispatch ia ali cases their frs prIncipie
OF nction, never disappnint Their Clients
Wr. Smith will VISIT The merchants OF
Gold Hal, Silver City, Dayton ard
Carson, and doubtless will secure most
of the patrong- IN that dir.crioD. They
have Offices IN San Francisco, Sat IA
meuto and Rero, from which points
they are prepared to forward goods
iirect 10 any part of the State al til.
option of the shippers. A'prtstut their
rates are 81 cents per pou"d from San
Francisco 10 Virginia, Gold Hill and
Silver City, and q cents per pound to
Dayton aud Carson, or one dollar per
ton Transfers weight. The attention of
the Nevada merchants is called 10 these
igures.-ITyinia Enterprise.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-25

| REENIoN OF The LYMAN FAMILy-Th.
Lymuns of America assembled lately al
Mount Tom, Massachusetts. They came
rom all parts of the c,.untry, and mum
b-red over five hundred-all descendant,
| of Richard Lsmsn, of Nonotuck Th.
exercises, followed, by a prcnIc, were
| ignly interesting. he Rev. Henri,
| Ward Beecber sent the follow Ing char
acterisic letter:
| PEEEskILL IN. y. Augnst 4 h
Dear Sir: 1t Is true that an LIZ
man. I'm also Foote, Chaplin, n
Ward. aud know NOT how many others
Bur Lyman is late blood in the fanny
Ny fathers mother Was Lsm,n from
MidGleheid, Connecticut. From tier he
received the name Lyman Brech-r
From the same blood be received IA
--rtain, bnoyaut temper, which helped
aim to overcome 81 CHI b, pndhondrunc
ainr which h. received from his father.
| have been suspected myself of having
some of that cheertuiH->s and bup-Iu,-
nest winch are reported to belong To tht
real Lyman STOCK should Come TO
your meeting if il vas in my power,
and help you celebrate the virtues OF
common ancestry But l cannot &c:
cave of my engagements.
The blood is pro lie. lfall the Ly-
mans should come to Mount Tom, the
mnunrain could not hold them. MAY
hey still increase. | never heard of
Lyman that was hung. or deserved To
ne All that | ever knew were worth
knowing One | ed verg much
Elizabeth Lyman, from Mitdl- field
onnectIcut, who married Rev Mr.
Mills. She is now dead. But IN 1913
made my frs, journey 10 Cincinnati
with her and a goodly company. among
whom she stood beloved nv all. We
made quick passage, being only ten
days from New York to Cincinnati.
! send mot atftetionate saiutation-
to ali of NV cousins. | dare not trust
YOU to Offer 10 NV III 1T 81 kis- OF saiu
tatton butt al who are eurItl-d To
ali me cous n | send through the nil
al inrisrble mes niger. charged to per
form lip servIye in thr name # my pr
-rnaI grandfather. | am very truly
yours. HESRY W.sD Bs.C-ER,
Son Of Lyman Beecher.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-25
NEGROES AND THE CHINESE.

"Russell,' who is writing to tn
Boston Traveller from the South, furn
ishes the following view of negro sen.
timent toward the Chinese
When we were a, CurinIh, Miss, the
question of Introducing Chinese labor
and driving out the negroes, was agita.
ted by the planters. One old darkey
with whom we tell into conversation
seemed to take it much at heart, and
inquired Of us if we supposed rha, dem
Chinese mens would come, nohow.
We told him that we thought that some
of hen mi2 h. come, bur did not think
that their work would fill the place OF
negro labor.
MS iis here, massa,' said be, throw
ing his long arms about in a wild way.
Il haiu't seen nary Chinese mems in all
dis iIf-. But I've heerd dat d-y has
tails Ike d. altIgatnrs on the top Oh de
tack side Oh dar leads. and dat dey
ji-, says to dis tug be thou doned and
it am dun, aud lse ob de pinnion dat
lie Cninesr mems desc src-sh are after
I'm de berry iebiI hisSelf what nm ter
iii on de earth morn n II thousand yeah.
H.. can come nigh unto dis chile. no.
low. IL fight him, I'll scratch bin.
! II shoot him, IN fro ebr,ting | hab III
rs face, III Irod on his tail, I'll hat,
my milf wid him If be Turns To hrIm-
stone an Gums ehry bar from off m,
ole head, dat | w,li III take dis var
Old hoe an III jb him afnre ana
th'nt. and so urrer do whole OBJ de hu.
m ne family and expostuiare HIM from
,.i~ var land What kin de Chinese man
10 dis Sit-2 Muffin, " ha'ever De corn
siii curl up. de cotton will SINCE afne
aim as dough he was IT coal of libbin,
shiniu fir !
il? inquired we
'Lor, Lori Dew hnb jist tarmined ter
meet az der ole mre'rrg house an dar
organize II cu,lrd army. An IVES.
r.Uin ;" chou>e de- preacher cspn, and
len veil go inter 'em rrain aud
Dreschin.'
Ru' wba' if praving and preaching |
will not d. the vork?' said We
WHY Gen we axe de whole sutject
nto our own tar>, an ven humu W |
en- m down till de day of doom If dey |
i"r't leb- u> in pace on de land of our
orefadders. Dey is imps OBJ de debii.
~ our p-rs"u know II. AMI de sooner
on> OBJ color. De Lord nab mercy on
II dat came inter dis courty. Dey'll
'e busted no how
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-25

CHARLES A. SUaNER.-The Eater.
Prise OF yesterday publishes record o.
tue infamous political career of the
above FAMED gentleman, who at one
time represented Storey County in the
Nevada legislature, but who was brand
Ell and drummed without the Tanks Of
the Union party before he could exc
cute his design of deserving to the Cop
pertea At Democratic meeting 10
San Francisco, last Saturday evening,
Mr. Sumner said:
Fellow counrrymen, cannot say rhi-
is my first appearance on the stage;
haze been there before. Two Year,
ago, if you r-eoliect, 1 bacguarded
syu Democrats like the devil, bur
am not 20 ng % do it any more am
nvt exactly q prodigal son of Democ
rscy as your President has said bu
the Black Republican party hns GOT.
back on its pledges, aud here renounr-
all my allegiance TO them. Old Jim
Nye aud Bill Stewart cant cram ID.
Fifteenth Amendment down nv rhro.,
and there are ten thousand Black RI
pubiicaus in this Strt- just ia nv fix /
never voted the Democratic tic ket be
fore in my lite; but this time am with
you and am glad to do pennance for
thr ms ! have commir,ed, he greatest
Of which was supporting the parry thar
sent the bull-drIving statesman, BIZ
Stewart to Congress from Nevada
To which the En- erprise replies
4" The trasirion was easy enough. The
gentleman did not have far 10 60. He |
has not been C Republican for four
years, even in name, nor has be during |
thar time supported the party that sent
Bill Stewart to Congress >"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-25

THRoCGH TEAMS OF PALACE Cans
PullDan's HoIei aud Palace Cars ART
being rapidly built, without regard "a
expense, which are TO be put on the road
as last az completed, to run through
from New York to Sacramento. Ar
rany-mrnts are beirg perfected to run
through Pacific palace tram, composed
entirely of Pullman's Palace Cars, over
the EadSon River, New York Central.
The Michigan Centrrl, and the North
western roads, through TO Sacramento
oace week.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-25

Tbs Civil Service Journal, published
at Washington, and devoted TO depart
mental affairs. contains the following
By authority, we are authorized I,
state, and it gives up pleasure TO an
EOGnce to he officers of the civil service
that tn Admin srration is substantially
unit upon all political questions, for
eign and domestic, and that all state
m-nfs and inSinuations that the Presi-
dent and a portion of his adviser, are
seriously at variance has no foundation
IN fact. Every subordinate officer who
does his duty, and thereby renders the
Administrayi 70 success, need not have
any appreheus on that political differ
ences within the party will endanger his
position"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-25
THE PHILADELPHIA RESOLUTIONS.

Two os three days since we referred
| to the Philadelphia Labor Convention
| i0 not the most complimentary terms
We did not like their proceedings and
| We said so. But in our dispatches this
| morning will be found a series of reso-
lutions from that body, which demands
the applause and approval Of every
iair minded man. That woman who
does mans labor, does as much and
does it as wsll, should not receive The
same compensation is shame and an
outrage, and is not the less shame
and an outrage because "A custom band
I'd down from the half barbarouS ages.
when women were considered litil- bet
ter than slaves, has given il 'h= sane
try Of law A real effort il now being
mace to open new avenues for women
20 labor in places row filled by men,
but which could be berrer occupied ny
women. The telegraph cOnld be worked
just a, well by women AS BY men IN
led, their sensitive touch should M ke
til. IN experts at the business. And MS
Try goods clerk : why could they no..
in thi. country as in Europe, excel 2
Even in the learned professions, is I'll
reasonable to suppose they would he
any nrarer futures than are the ajori-
~ of professional men? And 80 of a
Thousand occupations. The law give
women few rights, 10 married women
almost none, and II is time mere w0rih
Y prejudices against their capacity to |
work -and worldly meanne>s whtch
prevents their receiving The Just Reward |
# heir honest toll were bath frnau ned |
down by Christian nations. Inland En-
Dire, ed
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-25

THERE is, "frer all, such thing il
this world as retribution. For example
one Or. Foiinsbee of Davies County,
No has been nominated for State Sena
tor. But, no sooner is the Doctor
Nomination announced, than the cries OF
swintied primers are heard in the land
ale owes US So" exclaIms the Mercer
Advance. ''He owes US S5r' proclaims
the Milan Herald. ale owes US S5r'
declaims The Unionville Republican
The Doctor might as well retire to his
gallipots and pill-boxes. His show for
the Ssnatorship, under such circum-
stances is hardly worth ciph-ring out
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-25

FATAL AFFR4Y AT tIa6IAIA.-Ahoui
IL a N to day, nn Italian canned Bone
dptto Ma.s-treti was shot and instantly
II led BY Angelo L,mardi, II county
man of his II appears that deceased
ad been talking bad about LOmbar-
kis sister, which led to the co lision .
Lombard gave himself INFO tie custody
of Chief Dowuey, claiming to have
killed the man in self defence. Cola
LII Sers last euen,ny.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-25
LETTER FRoM OMAHA correspond
su' of the White Pine News who has

LETTER From OMAHA CORE pond
eu' of the White Pine News who mas
recently passed over the Pacific auG
Uni, n railroads, writes as f'!IoSs:
At S:22 we pa>SeI Sherman, the
h'ghesi railroad Town in the World anu
he h CHEST steam rack in America
424 feet above the sea --or a high rs
the Eo-rnardt NINE. The fastest time
nn he whole line is made from Chey-
enns To Omaha, the road h-ing Down
stream a the way, and straight as an
arrow for fifty miles On stretch. n
more sagebrush, nor bald Spot>, nor
grasshoppers. aft-r reaching Pole Greek !;
but instead. you have flowers, green
and golden grasses, and snrightiy bIrIs
The higher ridges ~aye like golden har
vest ii-lis, while little streams mtani r
hrough the green Iik- threads OF wire
silver through the richest coiors Of
RI oride. From Cheyenne to America,
the cars dart through the air ike car
rier pigeons; no click, click Of Wheels
over the joints of bars. bit the lit le
sou d they give ont is mel W mono
'ouous as hat of flowing water. So
noiseless is their flight that rabbit,
squat within 4 few feet of The rack,
sagehens walk away ieisureIy, and pra-
IRE dogs srtup straight as soldiers to
see them pass.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-25

TaE PUBLIC DEBr-It is not expected
that there will be much reduction, il
any. ia the public debt for the present
month. en- account of the heavy draf $
male on the Treasure Department b,
the Interior Drp Ftnent 70 pay p n>iors.
One warrant Tor this purpose amounted
to about SO, 900 600
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-25

ALBIN n. Towsg. Assistant Superin-
teudent of the Chicago, Burlington and
Rork Island Railroad, has been ap
Pc nted General Superintendent OF tn.
Ceatrhl Pacific, AT Il salary of Sl3 600
per year IN goli
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-25

PROFITABLE BusiaEss -Oi every thr
teen dolisrs taken from the Ori-ina,
Hidden Treasure mine dur ng the last
moth tw-i,e dollars were clear uroiit,
ia other words, the miuing and milling
of he amoust of ore requisite to pro-
cGce taIrreea dollars COS; oniy one del
i..r.--ial0ad Empire 22d
The union Democrat., 1869-01-16

THE EBERHARDT RIvALLED.--A cores
pondent of the st. Louis Republican, writing
from La Masilla, New Mexico, under date
of November 24th says: "A silver mine has
been discovered in the San Andreas Canyon,
that surpasses in richness and extent, any
silver mine in the world" The mine was
discovered by poor Mexican who was in the
habit of taking out few hundred pounds
and bringing it in for sale. This rur-
chased 10y Messrs. Lesynsky Rosehbaum.
INGREDIENTS of Las Cruces. to whom he made
statements Of his discovery, and the richness
of the mine.
These statements induced Messrs. d. A.
Bennett, Robert Whitney and Warren W.
Wallace. OF Maslla, together with Mr.. Ar
migo and couple of Mexicans from Las
Cruces. to visit the locality. On their return
they report that the story is not fab,ication
They found where the Mexican had sunk .
shaft twenty feet. at hich depth the ore
taken out yielded LOO per ton; that the
lode was fifty feet wide, and could be traced
by the eye for several miles. There is pen-
ty of grass, timber and water in.the immedi-
ate vicinity. The writer says considerable
immi grafton is anticipated, aad that a large
town will spring up as soon as the season
opens. Should these statements be corrob-
Grated, we may look for an exodus in the
Spring. not only to White Pine, but towards
New Mexico. Don't all go at once.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-16

THE NEGRO CoNGREssMAN.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the New York Tribune
thus gives the cold shoulder to the negro Con-
gressman from Louisiana the first man and
brother elected under the benign and saluta-
ry dspensaton of Radicalism. 1t looks very
much like the Tribune was going back " on
its friends
But the man who attracts most attention in
the House is man not yet admitted. Re
brings no political reputation, and the only
thing remarkable about him is that he is there
st all. He wisely confines his visits to the
Republican side, and even then superfine
Democrats like James Brooks and John Nor
rissev sniff his presence from afar. and send
ND new Jeremiads thereon over the decay of
Democratic institutions-for this man. claim
ing seat from Louisiana District, and not
likely to get it, is negro, with genuine kinky
wool. and complexion that might fairly
enough Tor darkley ennugb) indicate at least
three-fourths African blood. He does not be-
long to the best educated class of French ne
eroes in New Orleans, and be has done Meth
ing marked to earn the distinction of being
the first of his race to sit in body that not
long ago was enacting fugitive slave laws
In fact. he cannot be said to have the entire
confidence of that class of tried Southern Un-
innists and friends to the negro. of whom Mr.
Thomas j. Durant is .he most conspicuous
type. But he had intelligence enough to edit
local raper, and saaacity enough to secure
a nomination for Congress from men not over
willing to give il. We might wish the negro
race better spokesman in its first represen-
tative on the floor of Congress, from the great
CITY which undoubtedly contains the largest
number of intelligent negroes of any in the
Union: hut the fsilure to send the best is not
altogether novel one. E-en New York, |
think. does not display perfect uniformity in
ALWAYS selecting her ablest. most cultivated,
and wisest citizens for her Members of Con-
gress.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-16

A STARTLING PaEDlcrIoN.-Prof. Leoni-
das, an astrologer of indianapolis, publishes
the following prediction
Il observe by the planets that dreadful
plague will commence in Russia. originating
from silks brought over from Cairo, Egvpt
end Turkey. 1t will extend across the Baltic
Sea, and will desolate Germany, cause i'm
mense mortality in England, and then spread
to the United States. This dreadful epidemic
will spot the people like leopard. and turn
their flesh TO a purple black. The pestilence
Will carry off such an amount of mnrtals that
there will not be enough left to bury the
dead. or give Christian burial. The streets
OF our cities. towns and villages will be
swarmed with the dead and diving. The
groans and yells of horror will fill every
breast with CONSERVATION. On all sides con-
fusion will abound. Tie death knell will
cease to toll as the malady RACES in fury. The
stencil of the dead will become so common
that the survivors will not heed it,"
The union Democrat., 1869-01-16

TAKE CARE OF YoUR LEGS, BoYs.-RobeTt
Henley, an able barrister, raised to the WOOL
sack in the early part Of the reign Of George
the Third, had been in his youth q hard
drinker. Shutting into his place in the
House of Lords, tortured by the gout, one
day, he was heard to mutter: 'Oh, dear it
had known that these legs were one day t'
carry Lord Chancellor, Ia taken better
care of them when was young
The union Democrat., 1869-01-16
SONORA. TUOLUMNE COUNTY, JANUARY is. 1862
THE PRINTER,s uonsNLEN6EN.

In seasons when cur funds are low,
Subscribers are proves ing slow;
lew supplies k-e up the flow
VI dimes depastins rapidly.
But we shall see \ ssider sight.
when duns pour in from TO night.
Commanding every sixpence bright
10 DC iorked over speedily.
Our bends and due bills are arrayed,
Each seal and signature displayed;
The holders vow they must be paid.
with threats of law and chancery.
Then TO despair we're almost drixen,
There's precious htse use of Iivin'
When our last copper's rltiely riven
FROM hand that held II lovingly.
But larger yet those dues shall grow,
N'hefr intprpst's added on below,
Length ming our chin foot or So
When gazing at them hopelessly.
'Tis so. that scarce have we begun
To plead for time upon n dun,
Before there comes another one,
Demanding pay ferociopslyi
The prospect darkens-on We brave!
Who would unr precious bacon save
Waive patrons, all your pretexts waive
And pay the printer eheerfully.
All it wonld WELD us pleasure sweet
A few delinquents now to meet
Asking If MS a clear receipt
For papers taken reg'larly.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-16

INGENIOUS SMUGGLING.-It is said that cop-
les of the Lanterne have recently been introduc-
ed into France from abroad in u very in genious
way. They were enclosed in plaster busts of
the Emperor, which, for a long while, passed
unsuspected, until some one in the secret
called the attention of the police to the fact.
and thus revealed to the haffled and puzzled
functionaries the method by which SO many
copies of the prescribed journal had got into
the country, notwithstanding numerous pre-
cautions.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-16
THE WANTS OF WOmANKsND.

When young in years their wants are great,
Dolls and sugar cakes and TOYS,
But at that time their chieest want
Is just 10 make n deaf'L ing noise.
Their next want is n frock that's long
When first they glance cross eyed ut boys;
They then their dolls in the corner throw
And smash to flinders all their toys
With dresses now looped up before
They wish that they only tall,
That they might lOnk o'er little boys,
And wear smashin' waterfall
When all these things have been obtained,
They lace themselves as tights they can
And then look out for their greatest want
dashing, jovial, mice young man.,
A husband won. fine clothes come next
And then she'll be a lady,
As months roll rourd. she then desires
A A''darlin' yittie baby"
And If this little babes boy,
They wish his ''yitte hair wou.d curl :"
And just IL keep him compa v
They wish they had 'yttle girl :"
This ''yittle girl" at last appears
The mother with its curs doth toy
And still her heart is rot content
She wants another ''yittie boy -
SNooKS, JR.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-16

MAGNITUDE OF THE RUSSIAN ARMY.-The
figure Of the active force is fixed at $4,000
Infantry, 54,500 cavalry. $4,000 artillery and
Il 900 engineers, in all 923 900 men. In
time of peace the effective force is reduced to
only $4,000. The force destined to the in
land or interior service during the time OF
peace is 2I2 900, in time of war 800 900 men,
besides the irregular troops of Cossacks.
which in time Of war ought to number 229,-
600 men.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-16

NEW SYSTEM OF WORKING PREcioUs Me-
TALs.-Messrs. +. L. A. Pioche and Leo
poid N"lf. of San Francisco, have for some
months been engaged in perimenting with
a new system-which they have had patent
ed-ior working the precious metals. The
metals are to be operated on by electricity.
steam and quicksilver. The idea is, by
means ut art TO apply the laws of nature to
the work of decomposing rock and base me-
tails. aud separating them from the precious
metals. If it performs all that is claimed
tor 1t. eomplese revolution Will be OCCASION
ed IN mining, and many ores which are now
refractory and comparatively worthless will
be made to yield largely. Sn says the Cal.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-16

A New MKxicAN millionaire, travelling
East by the Overland route, was recently
ribbed of $1,000 by the Indians in Kansas.
lie was shot besides. and after getting to
Omaha was i've days without food or loo ginc.
He at last met an acquaintance and was pro-
vided for