davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03

1t was rather hard on Gov. Hoffman for
Mayor Hall, in his speech last night, to abuse
public servants for "junketing at watering
places in this mOmentous, &C., crisis. You
see the Governor could not come to the meet
ing because he had been iunketing at Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03

to the last degree possible, and keep on paying
off Debt at the rate of Eighty to One Hundr ecu
Millions per annum and we shall soon be aUio
TO fund the Five-Twenties on our own ternS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
Cnors IN THE wEsr.-A friend travelling west

VIVEo IN THE " N9I' II AIIVII'' w
ward writes:
"As passed through Northern Ohio, Indiana i'nO'''
and Southern Michigan, last Friday, the 2Jd 'Iu'
tced that the Wheat crop was unusually lisc -.
farmer, agreed that the Weld was excellent II wsA
nearly all harvested Corn in those States looked ~eps
except on the extremely low lands. Here III 'n1
Iowa the has been very wet but IS no" 80 md
dry, ana harvesting just commencing Nhea'' 0A'''
Corn are all above tho average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03

to perceive that one of their most difficult du-
ties ia to attract exhibitors, and this they pul-
pose doing by the award of specially vaiuaoio
nremiums and the selection of frst-class JurleS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03

The Hoffman Democrats, we presume, have
made up Incir minds TO fight ont the next
campaign without the assistance Of Tho World
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-17
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Mr.. Hillrer's speech upon the Assem-
| bly, resolution to amend the onstitutior
by striking ont the word finale" wa.
delivered yesterday in the presence of a
large audience-the Senate Chamber
being depleted of its members who were
anxious TO hear it-and the universal
voice is that Il more elaborate and mas
terry effort Was never delivered before
any 'ieiiberative body in this State. We
do not hesitate to say that il WAS the
most satisfactory and brilliant speech
we have ever listened to from any man
in Nevada. Ii would be doing il justice
to that splenili Argument to attempt
n synopsis of il; aud for that reason
aud from the fac. that it is proposed to
Issue copies of it in pamphlet form, we
snail not even attempt "A sketch Of what
WAS SAID. We regret that there were
10 few Indies present 10 bear this great
peech.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-17
QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE.

Mr.. HALL desire to occupy but momen
of the time Of the Senate, on question o.
privilege.
Iii is, l may say, on quite different sub.
ject from that spoken to by the Senator from
Churchill.
| l desire, Sir, to come to a definite under
standing with the honorable Senators upon
this floor upon the question shall refer 70,
so that no miSappreheusion or uneasiness
| may arise in their minds With regard to it.
1t is undoubtedly known to many of the
Senators present that member of the
Assembly from my county has been stricken
down with tie small poX, or, rather, the
varai0ld. 1t Is also known that he and /
have. up to few days since, roo:ued tcreth-
eT; sleeping III the same room although not
IN the same bed. FMS was the case up to
last Thursday night. He had some fever
Dat the edical attendant stated empha,i-
caily aud Internationally that he had not the
snail p"x; hence no danger WIS anticipated.
1t p-n' ed on yesterday morning that he
had a very light attack OF varaloid. Since the
eruption on the skin has commenced. | have
never visited his room. The un'y exposure
that have suffered has been perhaps hat Of
having slept IN the same room Seve al nights |
when he had some fever. He is now in a |
room by himself, with an excellent nurse |
who does not come up town at all. and does |
not communicate with the family or with |
me. The room he occupies is so tight and |
so thoroughly guarded, that my opinion, as
well as that OF the medical attendants, is
that incur no more risk from ,hiS time, nor
have from the time that the eruption broke
o'.t, by rema'n ng Il ere than | would ty
my quarters to some other p ace, |
Certainly prefer to remain where | am, f,r
two reasons. One is that, if it should finally
'urn out that l have contracted the disease
Will not be the cause Of iuoculatiu. ether
of the ely.
he other reason is that in such case | ,
viii be better taken care of than would in ,
i hotel. But | have not the slightest uneasi-
less on the subject myself and | have no ,
dea that have cont acted the disease. The .
iouse where | lodge is fully fun gated with :
ilsihfectants and | am not exposed to the
disease there for | do not 60 TO the room
where 1t Is, aud the attack is an exceed ngly 7
1ght one. Sc 1t seems to me it would be
etier fJE me to remain where | am than 10 T
fmove. But If the Senators on this hocr +;
eel any unea>latss on the subject, in de-
renee TO their wishes, | will move nv quar- =
Frs. 4,
SO far as retaining my seat in this body I
concerned | have an undOubted right, | i,
resume conceded by every Senator to re- v
lain here while my health remains good. A
ut 1 assure the Senate should any symp- "a
ms of that disease evince themselves l IT
Ill vacate my seat. do not desire ina,
pnators should feel they we've iDcurr:ns any
SIX of contracting it on my account but want tr
lem to feel perfectly satisfied and easy. II s
for this purpose that rise to this ques- o.
IN of privilege.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-17

WASHINGTON. Erhrnary
From the Grlt Hill News. +

WAsHINGToM, February Is.
In the Supreme Court TODAY, Chief JUS
tice Chase delivering the opinion. Ii was de-
clded that gold contracts must be satI, ned
with com. When the kiud of currency Is
not mentioned legal tenders are lawful.
Judges Davis and Swayne gave u qualified
assent, but Miller disScI.ted.
The application for writ of ha5eaS corpus
for Spaugicr and Arnold. the Dry TuItugas
prisoners, will soon be argued.
1 he President today sent 10 the Senate
the treaty negotiated by Caleb Gushing for
the 1sthmus canal.
Tie remains of Harold, one Of Lin
coins assassination conspirators, were
given on Saturday, by order of the
President. to his mother, and were inferred
in the Congregational cemttey. An order
was given for the delivery of the body of
Atzerott to his friends. Booths remains
will also be given up for interment in Bait
more, near the grave of his mother.
NEWARK, y. j.. February -.
Bloribel & Co.'S melodcon and organ fac
tory at Bloomfield was burned day. Loss
so, 1000. Eighty mechanics are thrown on,
Of employment.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-17

ETIQUETTE IN THE French Army
Among the civilian passengers by the French
Government vessel the Var, which lef, Tou-
Ion recently for Cochin China, was NJ. DL-
pre-, a trader Of Paris. When off Messina
he demanded permission of the officer on
duty to have certain trunk delivered to
him that he might get change Of linen !;
but having kept his nat on when speaking,
he received frum the other tap on the side
Of the head which knocked off that covering
and to which he replied by a slap in the
face. He was at once put in boat and
taken ashore, whence the French Consul
at Nessina sent him back to Marseilles, TO
be placed at the disposal of the maritime
authorities. These, in turn, gave him mp to
the Prefect of Toulon. vino placed him in
detention at the hospital while waiting for
instructions from Paris. At last NJ. Dupre
was liberated and returned to Paris. His
release, the order for which came by tele-
graph, was due to the interference of Young
Advocate, who has gained considerable eel
ebrity in the recent press trials. Directions
were given to reimburse the passage money,
but NJ. Dupre is not satisfied with that
course, and proposes to bring an action for
damages against the Administration OF the
Marine.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-17


THs ESrsaPKlsE of yesterday makes
aiiusion to a letter received hy its
editor from some person at Carson who,
blinded and half crazed with impotent
rage, has taken it upon himself 10 charge
corruption and base motives upon thu
Sapreme Bench as the ac.uating causes
far the late decision sustaining the
legislative Fund Bill. Thu, psper very
properly refuses to give that scandalous
FLOWS communication u place in it's
Columns. 1t would seen that the said
- sore head" took it upon himself to
~ that the Court was inflecced by n
,nreat Of the Legislature to impeach the
judges in case of an adverse opinion
This is Il mserahly false imputa,iun
Ne heard all sorts of Wild talk by ex
C;'ed persons during The rrrding Ct
.",s action, but never i'".'d even on
III. lips CT the most excited iG.!:vitii,aI
''int such a course WIS even though, at
ay auyhody. There E.rs a statement
made that the Governor had threatened
IN resign Il the case w-nt against tim
nud, true or untrue, that reported drcla
'fion might. with qpi;e rs mnch Justice
Iare been said to h. intended 10 iutlu- |
e"cs the action of the Court as the !
aforesaid correspondents statement Of
y threatened impeacbmen Mt by the Legis-
fntnre, even if the latter was made,
which it Was not
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-17
TEE E'ERP2IsE, LIKE CAPTAIN
SCOTS COOF. COMES DOWN

The following, from yesterdays En-
t-:pise, is generally conceded TO be the
bar aud coolest thing Of the season:
BY private note from our reporter, We
learn that the Capitol Appropriation B:l!
yesterday passed The Senate. without amend
'ncrit BIZ vote of Is to 5. The result is NOT
Distressing to us as might be imagined
n orr v7hementopposirion 10 the measure
personal interests ard sympathies have
81 along Inclined ns favorably toward the
appropriation, end we have only opposed it
through that journalistic sense of duty which
forever ilnpels us to take broader and lofier
views of subjects than mere local and selfish
considerations might ate. And thus,
While We feel that as an abstract proposition
he whole thing is wrong. yet, like maiden
Who has vainly used all due process of resist
zee against attempted violation, we feel that
Is proper to yield to the inevitable and
i've what satisfaction ia possible from the
-petrAtiun Of the outrage.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-17
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mr. Monroe said i. was very important
that the Sf.re Controllers Repor, should be
laid b. fore this aot.y for its peru>a. That
the reports had been printed i'll California,
but we've now en- route for this place, but had
gotten sno"-houhd, and he Wa, about to pro-
pose some method # getting them, when
Mr. Hall said there were other reports of
State officer. which were equally as import
ant as the one alluded to.
Mr.. TrIte said that the State Printer was
IN King all the Efforts possible to procure the
delivery Of the reports.
GENERAL FILE.
Senate B:ll-An Ac, to repeal an At pro-
VI ling for the enrolment Of bills, by the
Secretary Of State.
The question being on its cngrossment.
Mr.. Welty opposed its engrossment-on
the score Of economy. He proceeded to show
that it cost the State less to require the Sec
Rotary of State to d" tn. ~nrolling, than it
forneriy did to appoint aud pay four enroll
ing clerks.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-17
FORTY-FOURTH DAY --ASSENBLY.

CARSON CITY, February l6, 1869.
Prayer by the Chaplain. The Journal
Of Saturday was read and approved.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-17
AFTERNOON SESSION

7 TIE .neciaI oyder-,ho n,o,os.J C,n.,;,,,
,ion.i s p,d, >, e P'uposeu S'ns'i.u
tron, ,ha snTrn W s..ihe tne "oro mare
twenty ninu,os .n nt;a w ~ poS,pone'
e,n,o ,, .ForJ ,ka n'. $50: ; -. W.. ''ii ~"
Ehn Jes;rad w hay .h h," a;.a ,n.eeseu i"Dle'
tuni,v to he nyesen, u''+oA a" oppo'
III :" oe p, ;, w.,
NJ % =. =. A>ssIi'ty nI
P;.eNw,s IN r,o,;nn - NJ NM NM! vi " iii's
nn,;I vs. on ''o'io'' VI -dr.-Aliis. postponed
That I'D US i Ian, 81,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-17
: i y re LEGISLATURE.
FOETI-FCURTH DAY-SENATE.
CARSON CITY. February l6. 1889
speech.

Senate met; the President in The
| chair- ho!l called; quorum ptesent. Pra, el
10y The CAaplaIii; Joulnat OF yesterday Wa.
read and approved.
RECONSIDERATION.
Mr.. Edwards niu>eG that the vote by which
the Capitol Appropriation bill! passed be
recousiuereu
Mr. Wcl;y said as a matter Of courtesy he
thought he should be allowed to make that
iL4iiuH, as lie had given the notice. and
should be allowed to stand right Oh the
record.
Mr.. Edwards said he intended no dis
courtesy to Mr. Neity, but a number Ok the
friends Of the bill desired to go away.
lac roll Was called and the motion to
reconsider faiied. AYES. Il; hoes, IA.
he President presented Il communication
nom the Secretary of State enclosing claims
4 the DAILY AirEAL aeains, the State for
SiS6.gI.
referred to Committee on Claims.
liEPukTS.
By Mr.. Hastiugs-From the Committee
on ENDORSEMENT - That Senate BIlIs No
o5aId I'D had been found correctly engrossed
Mir. Musings said that the words L" Section
10 has been inserted i'll No. 81.
BY Mr.. " elty-trom the Judiciary Com
Senate Bills, an Act concern
,Nil cases, and An Act relative to vacancies
in the office of Senators and Assembly men,
be passed; that Senate Bills, an Act to
amend all Act concerning crimes and pun
All Act to authorize County Com |
nlssIoneIs to otter rewards III certain cases, |
All Act supplemental to an smendatory Act |
iehning The time for commencing civil |
actions, and Senate Substitute for Assembly |
Bill to prohibit the Carrying OF deadly
weapons, be passed with amendments.
BY Mr.. Mullan-From the Committee on
Pubic Morals-ihat Senate Bill No. 1876
An Act In relation to the determination Of
Marriages, be passed.
BILLS APPROVED.
A message was received from the Governor
his approval Of the follow ing
'enAte Bills:
No. GS-Au Act to amend an Act relatn.
0 officers.
No. l9-An Act to provide for the incor-
orAtion OF the Grand Lodge O. the Oraer Of
iood Temrlars.
No. S6-An Act to amend the Railroad
Act.
No. J3-Ai Act to amend an Act concern
ng crimes and punishInents.
ASSEMBLY MESSAGES.
Assembly Concurrent Resolution-Grant-
uuiity Clerk of Wash.e.
Referred to delegation.
Senators Hall, MuiiaIl and HuId were ap-
omted COMMITTEE IF Conference on the
ON Senate Amendments to T
sseH4biy biii No. ll3-An Act au.eudatory I
the County ConinIssiUUy ACT.
NOTICES.
BY MIR. Hali-Of bill 70. an Ac, to pro-
de for the preservation of manuscript lass
i'd other Important State papers. ),
BILLS INTRODUCED
BY Mr.. LiniI-An Act to provide for the h
a,ment u the outstanding Indebtedness of IL
unib ,ltit County. u
Placed uE he.
Ey Mr. Hail-An Act to amend on act to cl
cate the niIlce IF State rIIuter. D
ksitrred To Committee Gil Printing. and ii
j copies ordered printed.
GESEEAL FILE. al
Senate Bill No. 6I-AI Act to amend an =,
Il 10 CIra:e counties lid establish I ,eir n,
undaries. h,
The bill was made the special order for a,
iursday at II. n,
The special rder--the proposed Con>titu- fl,
Nal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS postponed till er
lursday at = Pm il,
Re cess Until L. NJ.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-17
Dissolution Of Partnership

JOSEPH HEBFRT AND MlRCELLE DORE
u have this day dissolved partnership bv mutual
consent and the firm will now exist under tho
nhnne Of CA iDlNAL HEBEkT IN the business
OF Saloon hecpag Oh Carson 81 Get, Carson City,
Nevada.
b. ccnrbsr IS ISIS. dS-lu
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-17

At this stage the Senate adjourned, for the
purpose of listening to the Hon. Mr.. Hillyer
in the Assembly Chamber on the proposed
amendment to the Constitution, to allow
women the right of suffrage.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-17

CARSON CITY, February is, 1869.
Prayer by the Chaplain. The Journa
OF Saturday was read and approved.
Bv Mr.. Mayhugh-From Committee on
County Boundaries, \ substitute bill fer the
others, to define the boundary lines between
ESme.alda, Nye aud Churchill counties,
with the recommendation that it pass.
BY Mr.. Scott-From Humboldt delegation.
favorably Senate Bill-An Act to transfer
certain funds in the Humboldt County
Treasury.
By Mr.. Cleveland-From Committee on
Internal improvements, favorably Assembly
Bill-An Act to allow the diversion Of
waters, &c.
FROM THE SENATE.
Senate Bill-An Act to prevent the spre ad
of contagious diseases. Under a suspension
of the rules the bill was read three several
times.
Passed. ayes 3d. noes -.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Mr.. Small-An Act TO amend an Act
TO II gulate rafting and running of tinbers on
the rivers in the State Of Nevada.
Referred to Committee on Judiciary.
BY Mr.. IIilver-A Joint Resolution
hereas-By the particular efforts Of our
Country -women-the Mount Vernon estate
the home and tomb of Washington. has
been secured as National heritage, where
every American citizen, may go to offer
homage to the memory of him who was first
in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts
Jf his couHtTyn!rn, and
Whereas-lt Is due to our National |
character that the vencrated spot should be |
placed and ma!nta med In Il condition beht |
ing its hailowed associations.
1 therefore, be il Re solved-By the Senate |
md Assembly, JOINTLY, that Congress he re-
iuested to appropriate such sum of money,
Is when invested will yield the annual
Imount sufficient to keep the grounds and
buildings at Mount Vernon in good order
md repair, and tn pay the expenses of its
directing the Investment of the
unds TO be made by some competent Gov
rnment officer, ard the principal to be sub
ect to his sole control.
Mr.. 1ityer sad that the resolution was
raw. by Mrs. BIauniny of California, whe
5 the vice Regent Of that State, and for
sarded to linn by Mrs. " hit!naIi, who is TIE
ice-Eeyent OF this State.
Filed.
By Mr.. Putter-An Act to provide for
tate Orphan Asylum. tAppropriates $ls,- :
90 for the erection OF the Asylum, and
Z, 900 ior the support of its officers, and liz
latcs. &
Referred to Select Committee of two
ON Storey county, and one from each
cher.
The Speaker announced the following as ,
lie Committee, viz:
Messrs. May hugh, Potter, Gray, Barney,
ILLS. Doolin. Scott, Moulton, Small. Wal !,
r, Randall and Corbett.
GENERAL FILE.
Assembly Bill-An Act to amend an Act
relation to fines.
Ordered engrossed.
Assembly Bill-An Act to provide for the
reservation Of the official acts Of officers e
king acknowledgment $. d
Passed. e
Recess for one houS
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-17
Medical and Surgical Notice!
DRS. TJAOER G EUNCKT0N

III AVE THIS DAY FORMED :, C0PAG1NER-
l ship for tie practice of niei1k and sur
gerry. Once ever MunckIo,,'s Drug Sore, where
they will always be found when not professionally
engaged.
CAGs1u City, December lst 1865.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-02
MASTA'S PULMONIC BAJSAM

Is speedy and certain remedy for Coughs, Colds
Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Catarrh Inhu-
enZa, Whooping Cough, Asthma and the various af-
fect1ons OF the Lungs and Chest
f9- The attention of those afflicted with colds
coughs and with any disease of the lungs directed
to this valuable remedy. The of the year has
already come when, account of the sudden changes
In the weather. colds and coughs easily taken.
and II neglected may lead to disease of the lungs
What Is needed under such circumstances is relia-
Die remedy-speedy in ahording relief and effectual
IN arrestlng further progress of the disease
BE- To arrest the existing irritation of the air pas
sages and the lungs speedily and eectually the seat
ana cause Of cough IS an important step gained to-
ward relief and cure in the first stages of the disease
MASTA'S PULM0NIC BALSAM possesses this i'm
porthat power and while it promptly and efectualy
cough, 1T renders the lungs further relief by promot
ing free discharge of the accumulated mueus in the
AIR passages lmpartng healthy action and yigor 10
the chest at the same time.
So Those suffering with cough and the first stages
OF lung disease, will therefore find in this valuable
preparation speedy and decided relief Even those
whose condition Is beyond recovery will derive from
It's use great benefit as well comfort For the class
OF diseases Is designed to relieve, the general COM
ey beyond question, For the past ten years thou-
sands have been speedily and efectualy cured by its
timely use while suffering from severe colds nro-
traced coughs and from other forms of lung disease
~ IS prepared from vegetable balsams and the me-
delnal qualities of roots and herbs with no minerals
or poisonous ACIDS, simple and safe in the materials
used 1t can be taken at any time.
Sold by Geo. c. Goodwin & Co., Boston. Wholesale
agents, and in Bellows Falls by johnson Il Babbitt
and o. f. Woods and by all druggists and deaIeys l.;
medicines throughout tho New England States.
hD-Dq
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-02

RECORD OF A STRONG COMPANY
The National Life Insurance Company,
which received its charter from the ma
tional Congress in July last, has already
made its record in unmistakable charac-
tiers. With its agencies as yet only In
process of organization, it has, as we
learn, issued insurance to an amount ex-
ceeding seven million dollars. This we
think is very marked success-it is so
much needful work well done.
The Company does strictly cash bust
ness as being in its judgment the simplest
and best for both the insurer and the in
sured, and it never complicates its affairs
with either notes, loans, or dividends
and thus leaves no door open to misap.
prehension or disappointment in the flu.
ture. While the principle of $50 much
insurance for so much money" is rigidly
adhered to, and every policy has thus q
fixed and determinate value, all accu
mutations that might otherwise be de.
clared as dividends at some future time,
are discounted IN aduance, and the exact
pro rata is counted IN with the amount OF
each policy when it is issued.
Managed by men of the highest fnan.
cial ability and undoubted integrity,
protected by large paid up cash CAPT
tai, and possessing all the elements that
have given success to other similar en-
terprises, we should expect this would
become one of the most successful insti-
buttons of its kind.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-02

TWO MEN sHoT-Two LADIES KILLED
A most fearful tragedy has just been
enacted on a lonely road in thinly set
tied part of Oregon. A man and his
wife who kept hotel, went away on a
visit, leaving their two daughters in
charge of the house, and telling them to
receive no company while they were gone.
The girls being rather timid, got two of
the daughters of neighbor to stay at
night with them. just at dusk the first
night after the parentsleft, man called
at the house and wished to stay over
night, but was refused, He pleaded so
hard, urging that he was very hungry
and tired, and that it was so far to any
other place of shelter, that they finally
consented to let him remain, on condition
that he would allow himself to be locked
into his room. Two of the girls slept
up stairs, the other two below. In the
night the two girls above heard a noise
down stairs but were too frightened to
move. The traveller also heard noise
and knowing that something was wrong,
he burst open the door of his room, and
beheld four masked men ascending the
stairs. He shot two of them dead-the
other two escaped. When the masks
were removed from the dead mems faces,
one of them was discovered to be the
father of the wo girls who were spend
ing the night with the others. He had
killed his own daughter and one of the
Others, and then supposing the coast clear
had proceeded to rob the house, when
death reached him by the hand of the
traveller. The two other girls were UNI
harmed, thanks to entertaining stran-
ger.