davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-16

When a female is in trouble or afflicted with de
| ease and requires medical surgical attenda nee
tne enquiry should be- Where is there rh, siciar
who is fully competent to atm mister relief, AID
VII, pectable standing in society recommends
| im to tn. confi,:enc of he community The Doe
| a., understanding how inierIi'vely necessary
Re reonirene uts are feels ca ed upon to inter
20 e. and b calling the attention of the afflicted
ut.e ct that he has been a Pr fe>sor Of Obste-
RIGS aud Female Diaease- for TWENTY YEARS. and
fully qualified To administer in all cases, both
| medical, and surgically, rot in a uperfcidi man
uer. but in as thor ugb manner Years If study
and pracI ice-both in hospitals and private fami-
lies-caH make t. save hem from the hauds of the
| unqualified. un- crupulous. and designing. There
ore an'ii-s rely IN IN him as upon f.ther
All in affiiction can find III hun who feel
| and sinpathize with, an befriend them in trouble
ono in whose cr-cy the utmost confidence can
be placed c. nsultat on By Letter Otherwise
FREE. See addres- below.
The ~lebras ed Fem lie II IN dies.
Compounded from the pirate prescriptions Of DR..
Y"nng, have now obtained a most extended pop.-
iarity. and are correctly viewed To be the safes.
and surest dies for the laints for which
they applied. The constantly arcrning testi-
monals of their ,fficacy declared them to he pre-
eminent y superior to heir action.
M LAZY should he without these RenoyaeiIS
Agents None genuine unless procured at this
office. Sent by mail or Express to any part Of the
State.
GREAT FEMALE mEDICINE.
TIE Creates. Discovery If this any otter Ase.
Prentive Powders for Earried Ladies'.
These powders will be found Of essential value 20
those hose means. health, or other eircumstap-
ces do not permit them increase the number CT
Their family without Inconvenience, suffering, and
perhai rish of life THIS pref araiion new SAFE
infall be. convenient and simple. and cannot IT.
jure the heath of the most delca'e II curtails
no privileges, but gives strength and vigor. Nor
ally Com idered it isof The highs; utility, and SUE
tanned by the soundest principles # pruien e and
virtue Their should lie av.- ided at certain
times Prize $40 box Sent 10 any part If the
oast perfectly safe from suspicion
Remit the amount bv Mail or Express addressed
to BENZ JOSEELYN NJ.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-16


An Acf regulating the rights of property Of mar
rie-i woman i'm the district "f Columbia
BE il enacted by the Senate and HUE OF Rep
res-ntaiives Of the United States Of America in
Congress assembled, That in the District of Col
untia the right ofa-y married woman to any
property, personal real. belonging TO her AT
the time of marriage, or acquired during mar
riage in any other way than by gift or convey
ance from her husband, shall he absolute rs if
ste were femme sole, and sh al not be subject to
the disposal of her hu band, nor he liable for his
debts; but such married woman may convey, de-
vice. and bequeath the same, or any interest
therrin, in the zane manner and with like effect
~ IL she were unmarried.
SIC I. And be it further enacted. That any
married woman may contract, and sue and b
sued in her own name, in all matters having re-
taticn to her sole and separate property in the
same manner Is If she we're Summarized: but
nkither her husband nor his property shall be
bsopd 70 any su.A eontract nor liable for any re-
sstesy -aeeinSe her in spy such suit. but judge,
E9st ~ - h1osesd ~ sxeeatica agai6st her
- were soae.
lss5s~A. Aga u. lsss
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-16
Public Eesolutinn-No. g.
Resolution r sl,-ctinE the pr 'visional COVER
lu.uts of Virginia and Texas

Resolution r. sl'-ctins the pr ,v'sI"nal govern
n-nts of Virginia and Texas
Resolved by the Senate and House oil Repre-
>entatiyes Of The United state of America in Con-
gress ass mil d. hat the pc sons now no dlns
evil Offices in the ruvsi,'na governments IT.
ginia AMI Texas, who cannot take ana subscribe
the oath prescribed by the act entitled - An act
to n escribe an oath Of ,ffic- and fer other pUr-
po-es,' approved July =, So. shall. on the pas
"a. Of tins resolution. be removed ther' fr'n !;
aud il shall be the Guty Of the district comnaii J.
To fill he ncies So creai ed by tie app INT
ment # persons who can take raid cath: pro
viied hat the provisions # this resolution shall
not apply t, persons . hp by re,"n ~ the re
movai of their disabilities "a p'ovidei in the
fur zenith anne tdment TO the GINS itutinn shall
have On ,fi-d for any office IN pursu nee q the
act entitled An act PIE crib NJ an Oath - once
by persons from, whom lega! Disabilities shall have
been removed aprr.ved july eleventh, eish-
be, and is hereby ex'end-d t., and male appli-
cable TO the stale of Mississippi
SCHUYLER CoiF.x,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-16
Speaker OF


End ursed by the President: Re- eived kebru-
airy 9th. lee"
IN,te by the Department Of State The 10 e.
gong resolution having been presented to the
President Of the United tate Tor his approval,
and rot having been returned by HIM 10 the
h"rse Of Co gTess where it or ginatet within the
time prescribed by tue Consti ution + the United
States, has become law without his approval
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-16
'PRIVATK MEDICAL INSTITUTE
: Established By
DR.. j. C.. YOUNG. In 1850.
No Cure. No Pay.
nsultatioa by letter or otherwise, FRrx.
BENZ. r. JOSSELYN, NJ. d.


In Males and Irreguiartiesin Females are the gres
destr ,yers Of health. They ineidousiy attack tho
system. and gradually undermine and destroy it !;
they drive the bloom from the cheek, The kastrs
from the eye, the strength and vigor from tho
lame, they give ppny ana diseased offspring, and
poison through successive gene aliuns, the race Of
| man The marks can be seen in scrofnla, Con-
| sumption, Crpples, the ldotc, the Paralytic the
Insane.
There is no more terrible scourge to the human
race thar those diseases arising from the coatam-
na; ion Fenerial Poison. The midesi FORMS by re-
treating to the blood, hoi the one Attic
ted. the sword of destruction that is liable at anv
moment To FILL and ito utterly destroy-aiI
earthi, hopes.
MtECUhY, recogn zed as the FATAL
MEDIC IL EN- ENVY to man, Combining with the
yenerial doubles his dangers. Those who have
been treated with that perniciou> MINERAL POL
SON. cured the disease has cnly assumed
anew form.
DO NOBLE SATISFIED WITH PARTIAL CURES
That leaves the poison 10 crawl through tho sys-
tenn eating its way into the tissues and orga,.s
beneath he appatertl, smooth suriact. bnrst
out in the future with vi 'uirnce that will battle
the effects OF medicine. When Perfect CURES can
be obtained by consulting PHI, stefan. whom long
pI az and thorough into the causes
If diseases OF the UNNARY 'tRGANS enable 10
determine a once the Cause Of the di-ea>e.
In ali diseases entrusted to the ID ctor' care
PERFECT SPEEDY. and PERMANENT CURES,
The New York herald., 1869-09-07
Tho State scnntorship in tho Northumberland
District.
NEW YORK.

Tho susquohanna Railroad War-The Election
Of Directors to Take Place To.day-Appoint-
mont Of Delegates to tho Soutecrn Com-
mercial Conv ventien-A Notable List Of Dis
tinguished Personages.
ALBANY, Sept g. 1859.
Much activity prevails among those interested 10
the Susquehanna Railroad election, which takes
place tomorrow. Mr.. Fisk and others OF his party
are here. The impression ts that the Ramsey in,
toIoss wiu oessy
Governor Holman has appointed the following
named gentlemen as delegates to the Southern Com.
mercial Convention to be held at Louisville, KY,
on the 18th Of October lse9:-Horario Seymour
Oneida; Horace Greely, New York; Samuel Campbell
Oneida, A. A. Low, New York, Cornelius x.
Garrison, Kings, VIM. O. Bryant, New York; Henry
York; Erastus Brooks New York; william M.
Tweed, New York; George Opdyke, New York; Mar.
shall 0. Roberts, New York; Wilson g. Hunt,
New York; Frederick P. James, Putnam;
Ira Harris Albany: John Tracey, Albany!
Henry Burden, Rensselaer,; lsrael T. Hatch, Erie;
Ezra Cornell, Tompkins; Delos DeWolf, Oswego;
Homer Ramsdell, Orange; Thomas Cornell, Ulster;
=. =. Davis, Washington; Freeman Clarke, Monroe;
william Kelley, Duchess; George F. Comstock On.
ondaga; Thomas G. Alvord, Onondaga; Henry A.
Richmond Genesee.
The New York herald., 1869-09-07
DEATH Of EX-GOVERNOR WORTH. op NORTH CAROLINA.

A despatch from Raleigh announces the death In
that CITY on Sunday nlRht OF Ex-Governor Jonathan
WORTH Of North Carolina He arst attained 10
national prominence after the close Of the rebelo1
and under the reconstruction policy Of President
Johnson. Previous to that time, however. n
had been for long number OF years
well known In tho State a. q whig polie:
clan and o warm opponent Of ell tho politacaf
theories Of Mr.. Calhoun. He served ioE numeSoo9
terms N thA r.Aeioiasure OF North VnrolpA ana ~
OF Commons denouncing the doctrine Of lulltnoA
ton. When the secession movement began he OBJ
posed With rgor voting against the biz pr9vidine
for the calling OF convention to take North Caro-
out out he S retired to his home, Keeping aioof from
exciting events surrounding him, al Or
his devotion to the Union. He never could be pf6F
federats cause although 1 must % admitted {hst
tooK no part against the South The termination a.
the war brought him again before the public IA th&
character Of candidate foy once MT, Hold64
had ePpS;Sa
came candidates for the chief magistraoy Of Che
State under the permanent government The ante.
cedents Of Mr.. Holden was distasteful TO ap Qyeri
wheming majority Of the white voters 1 NG4
Carolina, pot because hs claimed 2 Be U3loR:s
Of the republic than his competitor@hgt beg
cause Of the manner IN which MI Holde4,
assisted his claims to an election. The resulf Wa&
that the deceased san ma osS Xss S0SSS
cember, 1885, and served until under the OongreAt
sonal plan Of reconstruction the negro vote OF thH
State elected Mr.. Holdep to the position he now %.
cupies Since then Nj. worth nad lived IN retire.
gentleman OF the old school, and was highly esteemed
In North Carolina.
The New York herald., 1869-09-07
MARYLAND.
Arrival Of Supposed Convicts and Pauper Inn.
migrants at Baltimore.

Arrival Of Supposed Convicts and Pauper I'm.
migrants at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Sept. g. 1860.
Some time since Governor Bowie received from
the state Department. at Washington o oommuni
cation which had been forwarded there by the Com.
missioner Of Emigration at New York. to the efrcc,
that seven convicts and paupers had sailed
from Bremen for the United 6tates their
ginal Information was said to have come frorn The
United States Consul at Bremen, with tho names
and descriptions Of the men and the vessel In which
they embarked-the North German bark Atlanta.
bound for this port. The Atlanta arrived
on Saturday and was boarded ny Deputy
Marshal Gray. On examining the passenger iist
six OF the seven names were found thereon.
them are brothers, kamed Hoffman, ali married.
with children They oil denied the allegation that
either OF them had ever been pauper or CONVICT.
ayerrng that they left Germany for the purpose OF
settling In the West. All had large amount OF pei.
sonal enects The man particularly designated in Che
bremen communicatioi As pauber displayed y bSlt
well filed with gold about bis person. Each had 4
regular set of papers made out and signed by Eh4
German authorities. An examination bf the case
Was held this morning by Justice Haggefty, whioh
sI,ss tSs psreS III Sasa tSs frSp iac,s sSis.S on
instisatsd by tivsi Spigsn} Iips IN New yofiE yis
ton Indicating these smigranw "a pauperr.
The New York herald., 1869-09-07
A NEW THEATRICAL EFFECT"

Mr.. j. Henry Magonigle, OF Booths theatre, ac-
eused Thomas McCready, former empoye Of Ed.
win Booth, at the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday, With having maciously injured the stage
&nd md scenery OF that establishment. McCready had
theatre, and, i seems, nourished resent.
Hent against the chief carpenter Getting
rrunk on sunday, he obtained an entrance
tids door, ana thence 10 the stage. Advancing 10
the "nre butp he turned on the faucet and let the
Fater on the stage, in1urpR the scenery and eects
Patrick j. Golding, one OF the wa.chmen, heard the
Aoiae, and rushing up on the stage stopped It'd
Mater. McCready was arrested soon after in the
street by an of1cer. He was committed In dctault
n $500 bail
The New York herald., 1869-09-07
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKn.-LoNDoN Sept. 8-4:5o
p M-COnsols closed at 927S for both money and the
account American securities closed at the fol-
lowing quotati0nS-Unted states nve-twepties, 1852,
s2; do, 1855. old, S2; do, 1857 SIX; stocks dull
Erie, 23k; Illinois, 93H.
PARIS BoURsD.-PARTs, Sept Ga p. M.-Tho
Paris bourse opened excited in consequence of the
circulation OF reports relative TO the Ill health or the
Emperor.
PARIS, Sept. 8-Evening.-The bourse closed firm.
or. Rentes advanced to 76f. 25c.
FRANKFORT BOURsE.-FRANKFoRT, Sept $3.50
p. M.-United States nvetwenty bonds are excited
s5k for the old issue.
FRANKFORT, Sept e-Even,ng. American bonds
are frmer. Fiye-twentles Of 1862 close at SO.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKRT.-LTvERPOOL, Sept.
8-4iS0 p. M.-Thp market closed nat. Middiing up
lands, 13ISd. Q 1skd.; middling Orleans, 1870. The
sales OF the day have been 5000 bales OF which 1900
were taken for export and speculation.
HAvRB COTTON MARKET.-HAvRE Sept. 6.-C0t-
ton closes quiet for both on the spot and anoat.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFB MARKET.--LlvERPO0L,
september GA p M.-Wneat, 1ls. 3D. per centa!
for California white, and los. ID. O for NO. req
Western. Flour 26s. Cd per bbl for western canal
Corn, 30s. Sd. per quarter for European.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKEr-L1vERPc0T,
Sept 61 p. MPork, 10Ss. Sd. per tierce OF 30A lbs
for extra prime mess. Lard, 76s. %. per cwt.
PETROLEUM MARKET.-L0ND0N, Sept. 6.--Refned
petroleum nat and unchanged. ,
ANTwERr, Sept. 6.-Petroleum Is qTtct at 66Hf.
for standard wlltes
The New York herald., 1869-09-07
- =
CUBA.

Tho Volunteer Movement Among tho Foreign
Residents-Oner OF Aid to General do Ro-
dns-VOlunteers Repuised Near Puerto Prin.
cSpo-Severe Fight Near Las TunRss
HAVANA. Sept. 8. 1899.
The foreign residents OF this city, principally the
Germans, are ensting to act as volunteer reserve
battalion when the present volunteers take the eld
The foreigners this morning presented letter 70
Captain General de Rodas, containing the above
o1er, and 1t was accepted by him.
Eight hundred insurgents surprised 400 volun-
teers i've miles from Puerto Principe and repulsed
them. General Pueblo. with 400 troops marched to
the assistance OF the volunteers but the insurgents
refused to give battle.
On the 10th OF August tho Insurgents, several
thousand strong commanded by General Quesada
General Cespedes being present. made an attack
on Las Tunas. losing $50 killed. The gar.
rison OF Las Tunas consisted Of $50 troops
Of which 100 were killed and wounded.
The fight lasted nine hours Tho result is not stated
General Benegas arrived at Las Tuas the day AFTER
wards, with convoy. He had skirmlshing all along
bis road and sustained slight loss.
Sailed-Steamship Florida, for Vera Cruz.
The New York herald., 1869-09-07
THE ACCIDENT IN THE BlY.

Safety of the Persons Supposed to Haye
Been Lost.
Quite sensation was occasioned yesterday By the
report In the morning papers Of the capsizing Of
bailboat in the bay. or Fort Richmond, on Sunday
hnd the probable drowning Of ak or seven persons
rne facts in the case are that o party Of gen.
uemen consisting OF Messrs. Arthur Swartout
Manuel Walker. John Walker, william Hicks and
Hhomas Lynch, while out on the bay In small SAIL
BOAT, were capsized BY O flaw Of wind, and after
penR neariy aR n3us III @ snc waoer g Gllngha 70 s9e
injuries sustained consisting OF thorough wettinR,
And slight colds to some Of the party. the capslzed
boat was picked up by the harb0r police and brought
to New York. aa before stated.
The New York herald., 1869-09-07
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

Statistics show that milk sold in the city is not
watered by wholesale but by retail dealers BY re.
tai Ia quite sufficient. Talking of milk now that the
Philadephians have made o requisiton on New
York for a steam pump to raise water from the
Schuykil into the Fairmount reservoir the question
b how will that fact affect the price and quality OF
4he laoteal in the Quaker CityS
A lady correspondent inquiries OF our fashionable
nodtstes what our fashions correspondent. writing
from Baden, means by saying that the travelling
suits for autumn are almond and Scotch plaid
With shawl fringe all roundW In ignorance Of Its
fea meaning the conclusion that the lady tourists
must look charming in their queer suits.
Our city hotels arecrowded with birds Of passage
from the summer resorts In the mountains to their
warm ana comfortable homes In more moderate lah.
DUDES. Being caught in q snow storm in summer
foiet has lately been the case in the White Noun.
tains, is scarcely pleasurable feature in the pro-
Hramme of summer recreations
The board fence around the new Post ONCE site
fs beng rapidly pacarded over, the owner of
Dexter taking the most conspicuous places BY
the way, suppose the Common Council ring, not
having had finger IN this job, should order the
fence to be taken down. would the lessee, who has
bald SIS, 900 for the exclusive privilege OF posting
bills upon it, surer thereby, or could he fall back
hpon the federal government Here is a chance for
small lawyers to overhaul their Blackstones.
some OF the llttle VagaDOnd5 running ABOUT the
htreets, fair candidates for the bottomess pit pick
up nice little sum by gathering peach stones and
htringing the pits, which they sell to the druggists
Tor few cOppers per hundred. We have no statis-
hics as to the number Of "poor widowed mothers'-
Hd song Whose necessities the little rascas relieve.
put rather think the bulk OF the proceeds goea for
pit tickets to our cheap places OF amusement.
While our Philadelphia cousins are complaining
OF Q scarcity Of water the Germans here are COM
planning Of scarcity of lager. There viii be
lenty Of the latter about election time, especially
fhe cry among the Gegmans shall be "C9-hin to
fin," the meaning Of which is, and an explanation
tnay be necessary In order to make 1t clear TO obtuse
Romprehcnsons. II jacob Cohen shall be a candi-
4ste for Supervisor.
y Here is question put by an observing lady resid-
lng on Fifth avenue which may be interesting to the
peues OF the Dominion Of Canada:-Are the scarlet
Jackets now 50 much worn by young ladies dodge
% catch the eye Of young Prince Arthur They 80
much resemble the uniform OF the english army that
It looks very much like It.
The New York herald., 1869-09-07
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON Sept O. 1859.
Lieutenant Commander Charles s. Norton Is de.
tached from the receiving ship Vermont and ordered
to command the Frolic on the l1th inst
Lieut. Charles N. Thomas Is detached from duty at
League Island.
Surgeon A. A. Hooking is detached from the re-
ceiving ship New Hampshire.
Passed Assistant Paymaster Charles NJ, Slarntn is
detached from duties in the Bureau 81 Provisions
and Clothing and ordered to the Frolic.
Lieutenant Commander Thurst0n Niles is detached
from the Albany, and ordered to ordnance duty ct
the New York Navy Yard.
Lieutenant Commander Allen N. Reed is ordered
to the receiving ship Vermont.
Lieutenant Henry G. Fields ls ordered to duty at
League Island
Paymaster Robert W, Allen Is ordered to duty In
the Bureau OF Provisions and Clothing at Washing
The order assigning Ensign VIM. @. Strong to the
New York Navy Yard Is revoked and be Is ordered to
the Frolic on the 11th inst.
The New York herald., 1869-09-07
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. Sept. Q, 1869.

WASHINGTON Sept 9, 1869.
Change In the Treasury Depaxtment.
A. U. wyman to-day took charge Of the cash room
Of the United States Treasury, In place Of s. e. Mid
deton, resigned to take active part In the bust
ness Of the drm Of Middleton Co.,. in this city.
Strict Regulations In the Revc1yue Burcau.
Commissioner Delano to-day issued the following
orders
All parties having claims IN this once and ali a.
gorneys claim agents or other persons acLng In ther
behalf or having BUSINESS with this once shall -
10 the ne IN sroaaE
malls. No person whatever, not CONNECTED With ~
once by of1cial relations shall 20 allowed inten
press permission of the Commissioner, Deputy Com
missioner Douglas, or the solicitor.
Changes In the Assistant Treasurer's OmOes
New York.
The following changes. recommended by the A.
slstant United States Treasurer as New YORK; are
to-day confirmed by Acting Secretary Riohardsons--
George W. Marlor, receiving teller, vice Thomas
shankland, resigned; Charles R. Williams seesivlne
teller, VICE Marlor, promoted 81. A. Porter BOOK
keer vice W. II. Trainer resignedj ). o. Johnson
currency c,erK, vice James W. Beu, resigned; yonA
Miller, common teller vice Walter Birdss fesisnedS
Thomas Mccarthy, bond clerk. vice J. o. Johnson
promotedi Sumner j. Dunnam, check clerk, vioe II.
A. Porter, promoted.
informal Rovenuo Receipts.
The informal revenue receipts to-day were 1857 o0O
comparative statement OF the revenue reoeipu
Of March, April. May, June, July and August 1904
with the months this year shows Increase feR
the latter Of tsss7.So
Tho InoominG Fractional Currency.
One hundred ana twenty-eighs thousand dollars.
fractional currency, were received to-day at the
Treasury Department. from the American Note
Printing Company.
Surveys I'm Kansas.
The Commissioner OF tho General Land Offce has
received advices from the Surveyor General as LaWs
renee, Kansas, showing the completion Of the sQtS
vey Of twenty additional townships In the esee4
north OF the Central Pacific Railroad, Eastern DiSt
sion and Fort Hayes. between Solomon and SAilaD
Forks OF the Kansas river. embracing the aggregate
area Of 46Q. 1876 acrea
The New York herald., 1869-09-07

! ATTORNEY GENERAL HoARs OPINION
This opinion touching the new Virginia Legis-
lature simply means that without any test oath
the two houses may meet and ratify the
fifteenth amendment; but that beyond that
tbey can do nothing without the test oath till
Recognized by Congress. In other words, the
administration, for the sake Of the fifteenth
$mendment accepts this Virginia Legislature
without exacting the test oath, and leaves the
responsibility for all the rest and the loss of
the amendment with Congress. A nice ques-
ton.
The New York herald., 1869-09-07

here this evening with the idea Of driving agangway
from neghboring mine into the Avondale workings
but as IL must bs solid rock cutting this means
would probably not relieve the imprisoned men iu
time.
The distance to be cut Is variousy estimated at
from twenty to sixty feet, ana the time required,
two or three davs
II has been feared that the ventllating furnace at
Avondale would some day Are tho shaft. as it was
avery dry mine The danger to life Is very great
In mine which has but one means OF entrance
and exit 1t Is thought that Avondale is but one
OF many mines In the same condition. 1t is to be
hoped that the next Legislature will not as 30 many
previous ones have DONE refuse to pass stringent
law for the protection Of miners ana Inspection of
mines.
The loss BY the burning Of the Avondale mine
worHs to-day is from $4,000 to 100000 not count
ing the loss BY the stoppage Of mining. This mine
had been involved in strike for over three months,
but had resumed work last Thursday and was pro-
ducng $50 tons Of coal per day. The works were
built In 1857 and 1t will take four 70 six months to
rebuild than.