davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-25

SHIPP;NG ORE. - The Earl mining
company, which has been Idle for some
time under injunction, commenced ship
ping the rich ore piled up in the shaft
house, yesterday, to one of the Sher-
mantown mills. We did not ascertain
the number of tons on hand, but the
ore being pretty thoroughly permeated
with horn silver, it will turn out .
large quantity Of ullion.-White Pine
Meas, zlst.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-25

DoyNEI USD BLIrZEE.-There was q
great deal of lightning and thunder
yesterday, but only light shower of
rain. The electricity knocked one in
strument out of service at the telegraph
Office, and would have done the same
to all the others bad it not been for the
lightning arresters. 1t burned the
ground wire and singed Il post outside
the Office. \ little too hot for a com.
Portable seat at the operator table.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-25

SPECIAL BUSINESS NoTIcE. - Wells,
Fargo & Co, by their Agent in this
place, give notice that after this date
no Banking business will be transacted
by them in Carson City later than 4
O'Clock in the afternoon of each day.
Dated Carson City, July 18th, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-25
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE TO ERS.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY ASSESSOR,
0RMsBY County. Nevada
CARSON Cry, May To- 1859.
A IL PERSONS LIABLE To PAY STATE
n and County Taxes, for the year lsbe are
hereby notified that the ANIMAL poi-tax Of four
dollars, for the use OF the state and C unry due
from each male reid Mt of this State over twenty
one and under sixty years Of age,
Is Now que and Payable
To the County Asse. sor or his Deputy; and all
are expected to pay said tax, when calleu upon
And also dat the take on the personal property
of persons who do not own real estate within the
County Of su Client value t. secure the taxes ON
both their real and personal property, are due and
PAYABLE when the same is assessed. All taxes
payable in U. 5. geld co II.
The laws provided for the collection If the above
mentioned taxes will he strict, enforced.
GEORGE ". CIIEDlC,
County Assessor.
By III. IT. BENCE. Deputy.
Office Next door to the County Clerks office,
County Building mil II
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-25
THE DAILY APPEAL

SERVICE in Presbyterian Church at
l, a. M, and 8 p. m.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-25

THERE will be preaching in the NJ. E
Church to-day at II a. m. and p. M
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-25

THERE will be mass in the Catholic
Church to-day at IL o'clock a. IN
After his sermon in English, Father
Mevil will preach to the French speak
ing congregation.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-25
NOTICE..

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE ESTATE
~ of William ?. Joy deceased, are requested to
make immediate payment to William Patterson,
who is authorized to receive and receipt for the
same. ANNA JOY,
Administrative Of said estate
Carson City, June 2lst, 1869. 4w
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-25

PREACHING this evening at u O'Clock
IN Mr.. Lawlors school house by Elder
A. B. Johns. All are invited to
attend.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30

-Hans and Gottliee, two reutonic friends In
Buffalo, recently had drinking match in 2
6eer garden. rhey progressed neck and
heckr TO the fifteenth & ass; time. three-9uar-
tsrs Of IN hour. The clock struck A ten: Hans Ham
tfnI Tn.h looked st the sixteenth glass which
Sey held held fuil IN their hands. ..Byt tam, I peat
Hm." Hans Was heard to mntser. and MI!h =, an
s6,rt he dralneJ his glass. Gotttieb tried to FOL
low suit. but oonldnT get it down. and bad to
set his balf-empt,ed glass back upon the liable;
Hans perceived th1s movement .nd grasped
This sevepteep,h gk 90. "A snort struggle and
be S was M outside his seventeenth. 1.-TWO to one
W. hs ory sotsb had = aroanaS nsas,S
n he door. and the feeble words, Il can
drink no moro, ISSUED from between his teeth.
"A he SANK into drunken oblivion. Hans, who
Ind worried down about tvo-thirds OF his elel-
fsenth eIss-, when he saw that he had Won The
looked up exuisnsy at his 8, h,snas h,s ss1
and said. aDtine oonse%psuousy a. aasin nus asi
eould M drink der 1hde tes," and then fell back
A1hapsted. ~ - -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
YEReINL1. j,

rR1cuoMp, June 2s.-General Ospby issued
N ordsr to-day, extending the stay law to Jan
nary 1st, 1870, 10 ell cases where one years
interest on the debt Is paid before August
&axt,s but allowing executions 70 be levied in
i;osses Ii, ~hfcx suet interest ID hot psid. 7;f7
There was large Republican meeting in the
Park, this afternoon. which was addressed BY
Ysn Wyck, OF New York s. Beers, OF Montana,
snd others. Near the close Of the meeting, Q
white Repubhcsnmsthe crowd dissensedheem
Sne of the speakers, apdthe negroes thinking
l. was q Conservative. Get on HIM and beat hin,
severely. The poli6e rescued him. W
:. Gilbert @. Walker. candidate, for Governor,
Arrived tonight, was serenaded by the Con-
seryatives, and spoke in response.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
THE GEORGIA CROPS.
A Careful and Interesting Statement Of
their Condition.

The Macon Telegraph Of Monday has the
following careful editorial review Of the condi
ton OF the crops in that State:
The crop tidings Of the past week have beer
about as favorable as could be desired. To this
remark the exceptions are 80 very few and un.
important as scarcely to merit attention IN O
general review. In some one or two localities
the ram has been excessive-in one or two
others, the stands are reported poor. In
Dougherty, the crops on two or three planta-
tions have been seriously damaged or destroy
ed by hail-but these conditions and casualties
cover but email space, and we may say, from
the whole broad cotton region OF Georgia
comes themost cheering intelligence. It ls O
better report in short, 1--WE mean as to the area
actually in cultlvstion) than we ever heard
before. - - f .. =. -,
9 The cotton is growing rapidly with the aid
OF rain and sultry weather. The grass, under
the operation OF the same causes, is also
,,sprfnging up with equal vjgor, but the crop is
in q condition to meet the foe. It is all thin
ned to stand-it is OF good size--it has only q
young growth to com sat, and the rains have
not en- 30 continuous as very seriously to in
terfere with field labor. y'.f
Consequently, We do not ANTICIPATE any Of
those disastrous blocks in plantation labor, in
which, under pressing accumulation Of work
in very warm weather, tho hands get discour-
aged, or get sick, or tagged and unambitious-
and which frequently force plaubers to abandon
q part OF their crop in order to save the re-
mainder. 80. =
Two conditions lend additional cheeriulness
to the picture. The freedmen are universally
reported quiet, friendly and industrious, and
the health Of all agricultural Georgia 1s good
Tar better than last yesr or any year since the
Rar. .,...t. a.. -. - Z.
The highest cotton We have heard Of is
about three feet six inches, but the average OF
the crop even in Southwestern Georgia, is
probably less than two feet 1t is universally
healthy and the more forward part Of It is
blooming freely. -
The use Of fertilizers has made difference
Of more than fifty per cent, and We believe
will, under favorable circumstances, make q
difference Of more than hundred per cent: IN
the product. We believe it will hripg cotton
to market probably, from fifteen to twenty
days esrlier than usual, land probably more)
if the favorable conditions we speak Of con-
tlnue. Ali the trouble to tle cotton crop,
In short, 10 yet to come, and. the time tor
it's appearance, il it. comss at ali,' fs AZ hand.
July viii pretty much determine the question;
The corn crop ID. unusually promising, and
three weeks more of favorable weather will put
us out Of danger. The wheat crop Of Georgia
hes been very fpe., 1adeed, the products oi
particular acres have been marvellous, and
shos what wa Assert; and believe to be true;
that Georgia ls o. better whest country than
Ohio or Illinois. With the same labor We can
produce more and better wheat.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
asr THE SEASON OF EXHAUSTION.

aF THE SEASON OF EXHAUSTION
No matter how vigorous by nature the system and
the constitution may be- they must necessarily suffer
more or less from the dspetng effects Of the tempe
rature of midsummer, unless strengthened anu su'-
tained by wholesome tonic treatment Inc extra
pressure upon the vital forces must be met and
counterbalanced by an extra resistant powers the un
usual and rapid consumption OF the animal hu ds pS
proiuse perspiraton, must be compe nsated Dy tbe
perfect digestion and assimilation Of toe food taken
into the stomach. from which moth the fluids and
the solids OF the body are derived. Otherwise the
physical strength declines and the mind sympathiz-
ing with the machinery through which 1t acts, De-
comes depressed aud euervated. stimulant 10
therefore absolutely required at this season; not
violent one calculated to produce febrile excitement
but something which will recruit and reinforce the
whole organization IN proportion to the extraordl-
nary dralu to viii the torrid beat subj cts 1t.
THIS deslderauu is supplied in palatab:e and
most efficient form In HJSrErTEa'S 81 OMACH
BlTTkRS, which the people Of this country, after
more than twenty-five years experience, nave &C.
cepted and endorsed as the best tonic Alternative and
nti.bihous preparation which medical chemistry
has vet succeeded in obtaining from the strength
sus aiming, heInng ard purify ny products OF the
vegetable kingdom Every ingredient OF this famous
compound has its spec hc virtue, and the result
o, th ir comb nation Is the most genial invqorant
sperient and regulating medicine ever administered
either as preventive cure OF the disorders most
common In our variable climate Among these may
be enumerat dYspepsii, biiousness, COT siipaton,
fever and ague nervous debility; nda the ailments
proceeding from imperfect digestion course OF
HOSTE1TER's BITTERS is the best possible safe
guard against the dangers which menace persons OF
both se1es and all ages, during the heated term.
1nna
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
A NOBLE-HRARTED WOMAN.
Mrs. Crane Pleads for Yerger's Life.

The Natchez (Miss.) Democrat Of the 21st
instant says:
Through the kindness Of o friend we are per-
mitted to make the following extracts nom
lady's private letter 10 lady In this CITY,. 1t
elbows such true nobility OF heart in the widow
of the late Colonel Crane as cannot but add. ii
ANYTHING can be added. to the pl ofound eympa-
ths felt for the bereaved lady by the people ot
Mississippi. Wequote:
.IWhen Rev. Or. Crane got to Browns store,
he found Colonel Crane lying with his feet on
the pavement and his head and body IN the
s,ore, Just welteIing In his blood and dead.
Ga the floor cllpginR to the Gead body OF her
husband. and covered With his blood, was bus
wife, calling him by every endearing name,
implorlng him to speak once more. She was
surrounded by men and negroes; no female
near her. While Rev. DR.. Crane knelt by her,
trying to do what he could, the negro preacher
Lynch stopped over and said to her. You
s6sll be reveuged." DR.. Crane told him there
was no place for such language; II he could say
nothing to soothe ber he must remain quiet.
Finally, HRS. crane wssinduoed to enter lr-
r,aRe where they we're joined by HRS. Judge
Jeffords and Mrs. Major Esgan, and all went
/ to DR.. Cranes residence. Here the swlul trial
commenced the scene was truly heart
rending. Mrs.. Crane. was seated. IN n chair,
covered WltQ Qer QuSp8uu uiOOus CAo AoonSo
no at me and smiled but oh! such q smile.
She threw her arms around me, and asked me
II knew Joseph had been murdered, calling
him BY every tender name. I almost shrieked
with agony. got water and washed the blood
from her hands. never Witnessed saoh agony.
The ladies wept. The tears streamed down the
cheeks OF the officers. Mrs. Craue begged to
90 home at once to her pareuts-to her two
eons-to the home where she had gone whe
first married, where her husband had made
her life one scene of happiness, DC. She sang,
she raved; but suddenly she turned and said
Judge Jefords and DR.. Crane: call upon you
to hear nr words. Judge Jefords by all the
love you bore my husband and know hs was
your dearest friend-your pa tn.r in law fol
seven Long yeaIs-by all the love you bore him
I beseech .ou to use all the influence you have
to save the man who murdered hlm. Joseph
is IN the hands of his Gud; lot tn vt God be hls
ayenger. Vengeance is mine, saith the LORD
Let not Mr.. Yerger fall INTO the bands OF man
let no more blood be split; let my husbands
blood be offered for peace; let it CRY to heaven
for peace for his country; let 1t be the martyr &
bloc crying fol peace
"Turnlog to DR.. Crane, she said: DR.. Crane
preach this to all. would go and see Mrs.
f.rger il could, and tell her Ihave no feel
ing OF revenge
sShe then threw herself into the arms ol
DR.. Crane and screamed, looking perfectly de-
mented."
The remainder OF the letter is narrative o.
intense grief, from the privacy OF which ii
would not be proper to remove the veil.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
A GREAT FRUIT YEAR.
prospeets OF an Abundant Fruit Yield
In all Quarters-The south and ruck
Farming.

From every part Of the country come reports
of the ,fullness of the fruit trees. The New
York Evening Post, after noticing the cheering
prospect Of the yield, adds: ...-..
Thepsople Of New York begin, in one way,
to feel the benefit Of the abolition. OF slavery
in the Southern States-in, the great abun-
dance and variety of fruits and vegetables
which We now receive from different Southern
States. Since the close Of the war, market
gardening, or struck farming as 1t is called.
has engaged the industry Of thousands Of
small capitalists along the Southern seaboard;
this eprfpg peas. beans tomatoes and pota-
toes have been sold in our markets which were
raised IN Florida, GeorEisY South Carolina,
North Carolina and Virginia. The red Bermu.
da potatoes have found rivals ID white and fair
tnbers from the neigborhoo1 Of Savannah and
Cbarleston; strawberries, and lately black
berries, have been brought hitler from near
Norfolk; peaches from South Carolina are
sold in the Shops and presently We shall have
grapes.
Market gardening in the South will yet be
road or steamer is at hand to carry early
vegetables and fruits 10 New York. To raise
these Will pay skalful and indus .rious men
much better than to grow cotton; nor do these
small crops require 30 much cspltat as the
more famous staples. (.t-..
NJ one needs to be afraid that the Northern
market will be ovefstecked. The city grows;
and it is after all only large depot and store
house for all the surrounding country. It ls
not possible to overytock such 9 market as
this, even with perishabie articles: For In
stance, NO sooner do strawberries fan below .
certain prlce here, than agents from Boston
and the cities between here and there. pick up
the choice lots to forward thither; and 80 it is
with other fruits.
lis, BY the way, one Of the anomalies in
market gardening that the earliest cucumbers
are sent here from Boston. They pre- raised
under glass, Of course; but how is 1t that IN
growing this vegetable The Boston gardeners
Best those Of Savannah ?,,s-..'.. -.
e.Notonly does the fruit promise we'll. but
from all parts Of the West and Northwest We
get welcome accounts OF the promise OF the;
grain crops. Unless some Unforeseen cause
prevents the country will be. made glad by
full crops Of every kind; and the year 1859
viii be- one 10 which farmers Will look back
with pie tsure, and. which will be one Of the IA
nous years in agricultural annals. III,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
,sPARxs,KRoM 1XH WIRES.

The United sss.sa Hntnnment has now no
Car vessel in Cuban waters.
yRich silveznmes have been discovered on
the line OF the Southern Pacific Railroad.
1.-The steamers City Of Newport and Bay
Queen were injured by collision in fog at
Providence, R. l., yesterday; but no lives were
lost. 80 .rgr.-- -.
SAe Secretaries Of War and the Navy have
iisced their forces at the disposal of the secre-
Ery OF the Treasury, to break up illicit dis
flleries.
It ia said that there viii be favorable set
Eement OF the affairs Of the Merchants Nation
n Bank as L tile Ro,k, Ark, and an early re-
sumption OF business.
The New YORK Times Of yesterday has
long editorial approving Federal non-interte-
senos in favor OF either Of the tickets IN Virgin
n, Tennessee and Texas.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
TEE oUBAN REKolLliVlliELoM:: u

HAVANA, June @.-Tne INssao oapsain- Gene
ral Do Rodas, WAS received ysryi quistiy. His
manifesto states that his policy VIII be EN-
,mzu1t thrssrxurtss- Fasaicalad:Mo-
nifty. he tsHas tdej Toaihssers that they
should be proud Of their past actions.
The ipsmseuts have captured the gsrrison
Il sabiva Nuev., near Puerto Principe.
new YoRx, June -9e.-Notwithstanding Mar
! shsl Bsrloxs denial. it is considered 'sertair
Mat the fiibusters got 20 sea, and that thu
m nthafms,s which the revenue cutter captur:
e. Hssa deoov. osptsm Haniltoni With fifty
,nen recruited at Richmond. are with the ex
pedition.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30

The New Oleaps Bulletin OF the "a inst:
says: .sAs striking evidence of the return OF
tbe tobacco trade to New Orleans we may ute
the recent cargo Of over one thousand hogs
heads brought BY the Robert E. Lee, and the
arrival yesterd4y morning OF the Richmond,
with no less than twelve hundred and thirteen
bogshead,. All the Western boats are bring-
ing. on their regular trips, proporsionate
quantity Of the staple"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30

~MARENGO.-F YER AND AGUE
c1JRE. TONIC, FRYER PREvENTlYR-Tnls val.
liable medicine, entirely vegetable IN its prepara-
6ou is offered TO the public and warranted to cure
anv case OF CHILLs AND FEVER of however long
standing completely eradicatin9 It's effect from the
system, purifying the bloo1, Strengthening the d.
eestve organs, inducing an appetite, aud keeping
the system in perfect health.
Those suffering from debility arising from any
caus will fnd 1t the purest and best TONIC 70 be
had any where. To persons residing in unhealthy
sections, or who are prsdsposed to fe7ers Of any
kind II will be fould invaluable as prevenhve. II
is quite pleasant to the taste and can be given to
children Of all ages without injury Namerous let
ters have been received tsstiyinR to Its efficacy and
value o. FEVER AND AGUR CUBE AND TONIC.
Il is fully guaranteed to give complete and uniVef
eal satisfaction.
MARRNaOi is no humbug. Try IT,
For sale ct retail bv an Druggists.
oesale b, DoWIR & NOISE, corner Meet
,ur and Hssel streets; aooDRIoH. W1sEMAN q
CO. Hayne-street and g. J. IuHN. General Agent
of Proprietor, southeast corner King and john
streets, Charleston, sc. Hae suss Junss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30

@ ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-oN THE
Errors and Abuses incident TO Youth and Early Nan.
hood with the humane view OF treatment and cure,
sent by mail free Of charge. Address howard AS
sOU1ATIoN Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
May AZ 3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
The steamship Uuited Kingdom, nov sc

The steamship United Kingdom, nov sew
enty-one days out from Glasgow. has not yet
be n ard Of, and serious tears Ire entertain
ed for her safsty. She has not been spoken by
sny vessel which arrived here lately, nor by
any weasel which arrived in Europe. The
agents, however. are still hopeful, as she ls
known to be very slow vessel even undsr
Steam: but she Is sound and we'll built AMI
may baye d1lfted about out Of hail Of any other
vessel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
BY .TEEEGRAPH..


| =
GREAT BarTAM-RoyAL REVIEW AT w,NDssR-
COST OF TELEGRAPH LNHs.
.sLoxDoN, Juno 96-P. M-The Queen: re
viewed the Guards at Windsor to-day, in homo
| Of the Viceroy Of Egypt. There we're twent
thousand persons present, and great enthu
1t is stated to-day that ii will cost the gov
arnment f8@0000 to purchase the telesrapl
lines Of the country, as contemplated. =, 81:
{, yRANoE-p4oaRBss .oF THE NEW oABIE-TRou
BILE. N THE CORPS 1LaIIATH.
. BRHsT, June 26.-.Adylces bave been receives
through the cable from the steamship Grea
Eastern up I'd; this morning. Some difficult:
bad been encountered, but everything Va
favorable at the last accounts. At noon yestsr
day she had sailed 4s7 knots, and had paid on
ssia knots OF cable. II $50 this morning . fasd
was detected in the .oommunicaiioa With tht
shore, and the ship was instantly stopped snt
measures taken TO locaaize the fsult. This wal
fopnd to be impossible;i ;ibut;signals soon after
-<srd became perfect again, and it was resolved
10 proceed, which was done, and the dgnsis
sent to this time have beengood. q rr--
y BREsT, June 27.-At noon ON Saturday. the
Great Eastern had msde 674 Knots, and paid
tutss6 miles 81 cabls. She ,vas Detained three
hours On Saturday 2 morning. On account Of fn
tsrruption Of signals; tAs defect was removed,
communication restored, and the expedition
nnooeeded. G...J .sTt,-. cts..-t: Z =: -
:: Bsrsr, June 2s.-The Great fasternia pro
uvoau;nu {4nelv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
}autraI Astifes.'

n The Friends and Acllaintances OF
Nrs. ELIZA MURRAY. also Of her Son and Dsush-
ter. arc respectfully invited 70 attend her Funeral
Services, at Four O'Clock THm AFTERNOON from her
residence, No. ii Calhoun street. ''' -,
june 80 81. ..-.-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
0bitnaara.

lPKMsERroN.-Died, IN thisCity. ON the morning
Of the 2lth instant after long AID painful Illness
WILLIAM g. pEMBRRTOa, ag-d 8 years.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30

BATOHELOR's HAIR DYE.-THIs
splendid hair Dye Is the best in the world the only
.rue and perfect Dye harmless. reliable. insat Ia
neous: no disappointm mt; no ridiculous tints; rem
edies the III effects OF bad dyes; lnViSorates anu
leaves the bair soft and beautiful black or brown.
sold ty all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly
applied at Bachelors Wig Factory, No. - Bond
street. New York. Tyr May 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30

PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A
NEW COURSE OF LECTURES. as delivered at the
New York Museum Of Anatomy, embracing the sub
iects How to Live and What to Live for Youth,
Maturity and Old Age Msnhood generally review
ed the cause OF Indigestion Flatul-nce and Ner'
yous Diseases accounted for y arrisge Philosophi'
ear1y Considered &c. These Lectures Will be for
vsrded on receipt Of four stamps. by addressing !:
secRRTARY BALTIMORE MUsLUM OF ANATo.
NV No "a West Baltmore.st1eet, Baltimore, Md.
April 10 Mwl k5E