davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25
GEN. Grant Reviews the Baltimore
Fire and Police Departments.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 23.-This fore
noon, before the public reception,
Gen. Grant reviewed the entire fire
department of this city, and several
hundred of the police force. While
the review was taking place. an alarm
of fire was struck, and the engines
were soon a. work on Monument
Square. After the exhibition, large
number of citizons, including many
ladies, called on the General at Bar
NUNS Hotel Gov. Bowie, who was
comrade of the Generals in the
Mexican war. was among the number
After the reception, Gen. Grant was
accompanied to the depot by the City
Council and left for Washington.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25
UROP e..
by Atlantis Ee1ograph.
Abolition or the Slave Trade to the
Spanish Colonies
SPAIN.

MADRID. January 23.-The subject
of the abolition of the slave trade to
the Spanish colonies is engaging the
serious attention of the Government.
A proposition to declare all vessels
engaged in that traffic pirates is under
consideration and will probably pre-
vail. Rivero has been selected Presi-
dent of the new Cortes.
Transports containing reinforce.
ments for Cuba, are nearly ready to
sail. They will, in order to save time
aud expense, be landed at Santiago
instead of Havana.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25
LOUISVTLLE.
Steamer Lie Claire Passengers
all SaFed-FreIght all Lost

LOUISVILLE, January 24.-About
IL o'clock last night the stern-wheel
steamer lie Claire No. 2, Capt. Kilt
Aiken, hence for Tennessee river, in
attempting to pass over the falls,
struck one Of the abutments Of the
bridge and sunk. She had on board
some so or go passengers, about so
mules and horses, and good freight.
The boat sunk in about seven feet Of
water and consequently the principal
part of her freight is total loss. The
live stock were cut loose and the ma
iority swan ashore. The passengers
had nearly all retired, and when the
announcement of the sinking was
made the greatest CONSERVATION pre-
vailed Fortunately the steamer Tar as
con came down and rounding took off
all the passengers, and carried them
to Portland. What portion of the
cargo was lost is fully insured In local
offices. The boat was valued at $1,000
and Is insured in local Offices. She
lies perfectly straight near the Indi-
ana shore and can be easily raised.
Jay Gould, of the New York s. Erie
Railroad. and a party Of railway man
ayers. arrived in this city this evening
| to look into railway matters. They
left Seymour, Ind, the junction OF the
Ohio & Mississippi and Jeffersonville
& Indianapolis railroads at P NJ. and
arrived at Jeffersonville at 5:59 P. NJ;
the distance between Seymour and
4 Jeffersonviile Is fifty miles.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25

million dollars to President Bsez.
The latter grants as a guarantee of
the payment of the loan all the cop
per and coal mines at Somana and
Guano, on the Island of Alta Vela.
The contract was expected to be
signed this week, whereuPOn the
English vessels of war would imme-
diately proceed to Somana and Alta
Vpla
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25
1N1.

An act authorizing the sale Of an un-
occupied Military Site at Waterford,
Pennsylvania.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives OF the
United States of America in Congress
assembled, That the Secretary Of the
Treasury be, and he is hereby, author
lied in his discretion to sell to the
highest and best bidder the military
site of three acres of land at Water
ford, Erie County, Pennsylvania, be-
longing to the United States, and pay
the proceeds into the Treasury of the
United States.
Approved, March q. 1868.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25

By Telegraph.l MEMPHIS. Jan. %.
CoTToN-Dull and nominal at 2802SI<e:
receipts, 1888 bales; exports, 81 bales.
FLoUR-Duil; superfine T97 90.
CORM-At Zee.
OATS-At zoe.
HAY-At SO 90.
BRAN-At 925 90.
CORN MEALS 6093 IS.
PoRK-s31 80.
LARD-201s@211%c.
BULK MEATS-FiKLa; shoulders l365l31<c5 !
81 les, l71zc.
Hoes Dressed, scarce at 121zc.
P0rAT0Es-Unchaneedk
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25
Louisville Market.

By Telegraph LOUISVILLE, Jan. %.
TOBACCO sales of I'D hhds at s59l7 q
for luss and cutsing leaf
COTTON S1Sc-
MISS PoRK-S30 5093l 90.
IlARD-20c.
BULK MEATS-ShouIders 1916. Gear rib
siGes I615c, and clear sides lie.
BACoN-Shouiders 141zc, clear rib sides
I7tzc, aud clear sides lSc, all packed.
FLOUR-Superfiue. 50 5046 %.
RIFsAT-Sl 75SgI IS.
GoRN-63c.
OATS-60c
RYE-SI Pal IS.
yHIsKY-Raw free. 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25
A Card.

A clergyman, while residing in South
America as "a missionary, discovered "a
safe and simple remedy for the cure Of
Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases
Of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, ana
the whole train OF disorders brought Ou by
baneful and vicious habits. Great num-
bers have been cured by this mob @ REM
edy. Prompted by desire 10 benefit the
afflicted and unfortunate, i viii send tho
recipe for preparing and using this medi-
cine, ia a sealed envelope, go any one who
needs it, free 0( charge. Address
JOSEPH Il. INMAN.
Station ID, Bible House,
faI2 d&w3m Tsp nj New York city
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25
European Market.


By Cable.I LONDON, Jan. o.
Tallow ass Sd; petroleum at Antwerp 5S1z
G5955 francsi cotton at Havre quiet and
Steady at l34 francs
FRANRFoIer, January 23.-BOnds 791z.
LEFRRPOoL, January 23.-Cotton quiet
MIA white WI eat lis Sd; red Western 9s I0d
Cos I'D: hour 25sG23s Cd; corn 35s Tor old ;
Sis for new; oats ss Cd; barley 5s; peas 44s
cheese 76si bacon SIS; talIow 46s Cd /; tur-
pentine 3gs 6d@3Is,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25
BANK STATEMENT


!
GOLF .I4ners opened at l36, and closed
at I2o1 So 1869 The heavy shipments to-
day OF nearly a million dollars is looked
on as the mencement of an active out
flow of gold, as Gotten and other produce
are above The limits of shippers. Exports
of the week, 81 ,i08. LA. .t g.
CfOVEIsNMEST SrOCKS-Steady but quiet.
Coupons OF 'Sl, II214Gll25S: 762, ll3@II314; I;
do. "a, l091z9I055s; do. IS, iIO1Sa1 a1IOI1; do.
rev, ls5 l0s2z; do. '67, 10S5z 5zgIOS5s; do. '68
[ 1857 "a IUJ1S; 10 aus. IO7TS6I08
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25
Bachelors Hair Dye.

This splendid Hair Dye ia the best ia the
world the only true and perfect bye
harmless, reliable, instantaneous no dis
appointment; no ridiculous HDiss reme-
dies the ill effects Of baG dyes; invigorniea
and leaves the Hair soft and bonuiiluli
1bcBck or brOyn. Sold by al Druggists and
Perfumers; and properly applied - ba cll-
elor's Wig Factory, No. 10 Bond .7l eotl
New York. lapa0 dty
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25
New York pry Gooas Markei.
BY Telegraph.1

By IeIegrRph-I NEW lOhAs Jan. .
DRY GooDs-Afarket still inactive for all
classes of goods; prices generally are firm
and Spectators are ende8voring to run up
the price of cotton bags, which are now
held by agents at an advances; the AmeIi-
can and Androscoggin bags are buoyant
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25
HOW no GET PATENrs.- For or

hOW 1sO VII n Al AsAN Aiss- 2 OF oHAh-
ion, no charge. Send sketch and dcscrlp-
ton. For application send model, not
over one foot In size, and $40 hrit Govern
ment and stamp fees. Specification draw
ings, caveats; assignments prepafedi re-
jected claims prosecuted. Also, intcrfer-
ences, extension OF patents, and appeals.
Address MUM q CO, No. Park Row,
New York. lsp q de22 dam.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25

at 371%a40c; Lewiston A 40@45c, the lat Gr
an extreme. Heavy Brown Sheetiug firm
At l5159l7e. Printed Calicoes l31z9I41zc for
fancy of standard makes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25

Congressional Proceedings,
Synopsis Of Mr.. Boutwell's
Speech on the Suf-
frage Question.
News by Atlantic Cable.
Abolition ofthe Slave Trade
to Spanish Colonies.
Shooting Affair in Chicago
"A Man Murdered.
Meeting at the Corn Ex-
change IN New York.
Radical CommercialC Chang
es Proposed.
Steamer LIE Claire Sunk
Cargo Lost---Psssen-
gers all Saved.
Important Advicesl from
San Domingo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25

HOUSE. AsHINGToS, Jan. %.
Shanks introduced a bill to secure
to certain members of the Miami
tribe of Indians residing in Allen and
Huntington Counties, Indiana, the
ferred to Committee on Indian AT
fairs.
After discussion as to the order Of
business, Boutwell, called up the Con-
stitutional amendment aud bill in re-
gard to suffrage, and opened the de-
| bate upon it. This was the last of
the great measures of reconstruction.
| If the right Of suffrage was secured
to all citizens of the United States
without respect to race or color, the
Republic would be established on Sc
cure basis. 1t was impossible for
this Congress or the Republican party
to escape that issue. He knew it was
unusual to present measures from a
mere party point Of view, but the sit
uation was peculiar. The Democratic
party from the opening of the war,
until they had been identified with
measures calculated to prevent
the restoration of the Union by and
through the influence of war. To
the Republican party the nation was
/ indebted for its existence, and there
fore il was responsible for the perpe-
tuity aud peace of the nation which it
had saved. The Committee on Re-
construction invited examination and
criticism to-the phraseology and OBJ
jects of the proposed amendment and
law. Boutwell, then explained the
provisions of the amendment, which
have already been published, and
argued at length IN its favor, claiming
the right Of Congress to legislate on
the question of suffrage, Independent
of aBy action on the part OF the States.
Eldridge enqurTed whether the
States possessed no powers except
such as were granted by the Constitu-
ton. He understood exactly the other
!. way-that the United States Govern
ment had no power except such as
was granted by the States.
Boutwell, replied that if the COnsti-
i tuition says thata State shall have cer-
/, tain powers, even though there may
E be no negative In the proposition, the
e State cannot go beyond that grant.
: He quoted Patrick Henry and Madi-
| son to sustain his views, and the de-
S bates on the Constitution In the vari-
d Gus States, to show that the opponents
t of the Constitution claimed that the
e fourth section of tho first article gave
f Congress complete control over the
5 ouessioh of suffrage, the friends OF
5 the Constitution never denying that
I it did. The conclusion of the
J whole matter was that the power
0 10 make regulations concerning es g.
:. tions was vested In States, and the
e power of the General Government
d over suffrage and representation wal
a 4 comprehensive, and was necessary t.
n it's existence. In other words, thI
e power was in the States, subject t.
n the controlling influences and powe
II of the General Government; also
.. that the power Of Congress on tha
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25

Bz- How r1aly mothers suffer the agony
n seeing ti-Clr t2sLle ones smatchod away
rom them 1 = h WhoapiuE cough, 0r
0iptbeTta,TIi 90 single bottle pt Foianu'5
White EirC 1T-l lOund Wnuld lave AAVon
.he bat Valitir. lis iniaiiibie
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25
sew York Gold and STOCK market.

nN Ie!a-F -FIpUsI NEW IDKK. ] an ..
BfONIsY IsY-Easy at Gar per cent. on call,
amt Tda for prime business paper.
The bank statement is favorable, show
ing q continued expansion in loans, and
increase ia deposits.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25

desire returning thanks to my many
old customers for their long continued
PATRONAGE and would respectfully request
a further continuance Of the same.
Jal6 FREDERICK HEUKE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25
GARn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LUMBER-LUMRER9
RWTHE SURSCRIBEng CONTMN q IN
u the Lumber Business at his old stand
at the corner OF Main and Seventh Streets.
and would respectfully inform the public
that his stock is large and second TO n0ne
In the assOrtments, embracing Pine OF 81
thicknesses and quality, from the nics
Third Common Saginaw Board mp
Three-Inch First Clear Plank.
Also, 500 DOORS Of various thickness
and styles, and
10000 LIGHTS.
Window sash, Pine and Poplar Bhinel@
3 and 4-feet Lath. MOuldfngs, CASING
Quarter Round, DC, &C.
Orders from the country, river or rail-
filed promptly.
sen dsm JOHN Y. GLovER.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-23

TRE REsCLT OF fHF TRIAL v.
Coff.Utb tho has neen engaged as coun
sci in the case of The People ys Frank
Todd Indicted 10 Placer county for con
>pirscy TO burn The Central Pacific Rail
road Compans's sheds ana bridges, and
ex Chief of Police Burke. the untiTing
agent of the Railroad Company 10 work
ing up the matter and arrestiug tie par.
ties supposed to be the conspirntorS, re
turned from A ubUrn yesterday. We learn
that Toda's case came up last Monday.
A jHry was impane!et, the evidence tax "a
aud nrgumen, beard, which occupied ihs
time un il Thursday, when the Ju-y re-
tired. They returneGinto Couri Friday,
after bring absent twenty four hours,
and declared their Inability to agree.
They are said To have been nire for coa-
v:ctIon and three fog acqIi'tal. A new
jury was impane!ed on Friday and tie
case retired. Saturday uight the jury
reported II verdlci of not gai!'y, though
they hal stood on ooe or more ballots
four fer conviction aud eight for acquit'
was Sery slropg against the accused, bu,
the feeling in Placer county is SO strong
against the railroad that any thing short
of poio, blank testimony would fail TO
WIN a case there for that corporation.
Il is probable that smother of the alleged
conspfra'ors will he tried in Auburn on
Wedne.day.-Sae Union.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-23

WHAT WOMEN CAN Do--All women
are not called 10 independent work.
Many have duties which supersede all
o. hers, and which they must perform.
after taking upon themselves the re.
spousibiIiiy, al whatever personal sac
rifive Under these circumstances they
my find it d itiicult - be true TO them
selves and to their highest ideal Of a"
independent woInrnhood, bur they can
at least make the effort. They can give
aid, counsel, encouragement and sym
pathy TO those who are laboring for
women they can give their names,
presence, influence and support to any
woman's movement in which they feel
al interest.
They Gao assist organization, which
is the secret of streng h, and without
Which women can do nothing. More
than all they can be loyal TO women
loyal TO the womanhood which has en-
dured and suffered, even if mbodied 10
some woman who neither suffers nor
endures, if she can Eud any oue to do
either for her.
Let us rise at once to the hight, Mt
least, Of individual responsibility
US stop looking out for our neighb"rs-
it will relieve us of a great load that
We have CARED quite unwittingly.-
Demorest's Monthly for January.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-23

WoxAx's RIGHTs.-In Davenport Iowa,
woman, no WAS sent TO Jail recently,
for ragrancv, was escorted into the Jail,
yard and introdnced to pile of rock
which vas to he converted into broken
stone, and shown the use ofa stone ham
mer. She looked nj the turnkey, and
said smilIngIy, and with an awful oath {:
. This is what you call Woman S Rights,
aiu't it, Well. I'll shoS you that can
break more stone than an; man in this
Jail r She went n her task with a vim,
and astouis9ed the Other stone-knockers
finished her task before they we're half
through with their days j0h.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-23
A QUESTION.

EDIroEs INLAND EMPIRE Will you
please iuform me If the moose is ind #
frrentlv called moose" and "carlbou
by he Canadians. OoBIRAC.
Authorities differ upon this point.
Etzel Nat. HIST. of Am, p. $50. snys
thar the Canadians use the term Indif
ferently, because they speak both Eng
iish and French indrfieren'ly; but that
the animals are identical On the other
hand, Cox (Lectnres on Nat. HIST, Sem.
nlins' edition. saw that The 'Caribou
is horned weasel, and not a moose
the latter being much the larger Of the
two animals Inland Empire.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
q 3 N A + 4.

/ SENATE.
/, WAsHINGfoN, Is December 20.-A reso
luton was passed to print 8 900 copie
of eulogies on Senator Fessenden.
The House joint resolution to annu
the lease Of cusrom4house block, SaI
Francisco, was debated aud adopted.
| The House census bill was referred tt
the Commute on RevisatIon OF the Laws
Schurz introduced II bull TO reform the
civil service, and addressed the House
10 support of its provisions. The blll
provides for The creation of ii Civil Ser
vice Board TO examine the qualifications
Of applicants tor Office The bill recOg-
nIzes two ciasses-those appointed by
the President with the advice of the Sem
ate, and those who, as interior officers
work under the direction of the former
class. The bill is quite elaborate in its
provisions.
Trumbull, from Committee on Judici
AIRY reported JOINT resolution declaring
Virginia entitled 10 representation In
Congress.
Pomeroy introduced bill to charter
the American and Hollrnd Cable Comp
any.
Simmer offered a resolution requesting
tie President to transmit copies of the
rorrespon d-nce between the United
pending since the r.j-crion of he Claims
Convention by the S-nar-; also, calling
for the reports of Captains Bryant and
McInryre on Alaska
Ramsey introduced a bill for the pro
t-c'iou OF settlers on The frontier.
The Senate went into executive SEES
sion, after which il adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, December 20.-Among the
bills introduced are the following:
By Williams-Relati,e to the constitu-
ional power of Congress to regulate and
limit the tariff of railroad companies extend
ing through two or more States, and for the
of the producing States of the
West
By Hay-To distribute, number and rank
Government employees among the several
States and Territories.
By Farnsworth-To abolish the ranking
privilege.
By ACCOMPLISHMENTS the accept |
lnce of volunteers by the Governor of Ari- |
.ona also to make the Territory of Arizona
separate surveying district.
BY Shafer-To set aside certain proceeds |
If internal revenue for the erection of Capt. |
ol buildings in Arizona. Dakota, Idaho, !
Montana, Washington and Wyoming.
By Notwithstanding the Committee on |
Territories to inquire what further legIsla- |
ion is necessary to suppress polygamy In
Utah. Adopted.
A number of other bills and resolutions
we're introduced and referred
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-23

CosFIRxED.-We notice by list Of
Senatorial combinations contained III
last evenings News that Hon. F. +.
Low has been confirmed Minister Pien.
ipo,entiary TO China F. D Hel!ick, AS
sayer Branch Mint, Carson: D. II. La
grange, Superintendent Branch Mint,
San Francisco; Edgar ". Hiilyer, I. S
District Judge, for Nevada; II. C. Ben,
nett, Pension Agent, San francisco !;
F. ID Turner, Postmaster, Carsoni and
l.. d. Ls,timer, U. S. Dist. ATTY, San
Francisco.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-23

shall make her! Behind her lies . grea
iexpapse of territory. capable of maintaining
large population. depending upon s n Fran
cisco to transact its commercial business
and to carry on many Of its manufactures
As that territory fills with population and
pours down into the city its wealth of pro-
duce, receiving in exchange the products OF
her commerce and her industry, San Fran
cisco will also increase in wealth and popu-
latiOn. Should she maintain in manufac-
turing industry the lead which, as a COM
mereial centre, she cannot lose. her perma-
nent population may continue, perhaps.
to equal oDe-six h of that spread over the
territory from the British possessions to
Arizona. Ii other places should become
important manufacturing cenlers, her pro-
portion of population might be reduced as
low as one-,enth. but it can scarcely become
less =. =
But while all her citizens talk of the future
Of San Franci co, how many of them look to.
or think of, her mortal future? If it be true,
materially speaking, that she will become
what her citizens shall make her, it is equally
true in a moral sense. The man of to-day
may neglect opportunity to develop within
the city profitable business-he NAV decline
immigration projects, or manufacturing pro-
jects. He only leaves the field open before
the coming man, who would look back with
ent sagaclty of this generation; but woul /,
doubtless, invent afiec,ionate excuses for the
and cherish its memory still.
Lands may be worn OUT. mines exhausted, and
the natural inheritance of earth turned owe!
to him, was ed and despniled: he will labor
to repair the mischief, and to provide better
for his son than this generation had provided
for him yet, as he shall tell that son OF the
havoc wrought by his improvident grandfather
it is likel that he will enlarge upon the won
drous experiences and adventures Of THAT pio-
neer's early days, and look back TO him as
the Virginian of to-day looks back.
Now We ask the Iuieiiigeut reader 10
Judge Wheeler an article continuing
such honest truths as these is fairly |
disposed of by what We have quoted |
of San Francisco within itself
% morbidiy sensitive as to need such
'titlings as were demanded by ibe old |
lave South within herself Which is
ioing that city the greater good? They
Who, like the Bulletin, would nbate
discussion with asensiIive superciliiousr
iess which tetrays n fear Of it's conse,
luences, or they, who, like this Over
md Monthly writer. have the manliness
Ind candor to tell their fellow cit zens
he truth and point out their errors
che fac; is, it is the San Francisco of
o'day which renders the San Francisco
Bulletin of to day a possibility. Seem
ng 10 direct its courses, that paper.
'orn in bypacritical falsehood and
cared in brazen iuiquity, has been the
-eriest pandcr not to the less elaring
lad apparent, but TO the subtler and
more demora iziog vices of the place
Ne are glad that the conductors of Thr
overland Monthly have The courage and
honesty Cf purpose TO EXHIBIT as they
10 by the publication of this a. San
article their ''devoIion to
be development Of the eountry.'
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-23

GRANT is AZ, Colfax is 46. Boutwell, is 81,
Farragut is 6S, Sheridan is So, Ben Wade IS
SO. Brownlow is Ga, Vanderbilt is IS, Ben
Butler is 81, Wendell Phillips is s., Salmon
P. Chase is 81, Reverdy Johnson is %, Henry
Ward Beecher is IS, Stanton will be 81 this
month, Horace Greeley was So last month,
Theodore Triton was "a last month, Tecum-
sch Sherman is going on to so. William H.
Seward was 68 last May.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-23

STANTON CONFIRMED Hon. E. II.
Sfanron's nomination 10 the Supreme
Beach of the United States was mani.
mousiy confirmed by the Senate,
Every man who eve. served his country
earnestly Will thank God.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-23
SCHNEIDER AGAINST THE WORLD:

We are informed that on Tuesday afternoon
December 14th. 1862 Schneider's stage and train
Of cars we're at the Mound House Mt the same time
both coming to Carson, and that Schneider beat
the ca. corning to Carson BY about thrre-fcurth.
Of an hour. dl6-2w
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-23

NOR THE ACCOMMODATIONS OF THE
Public omnibuses will leave the Interna-
tionai hotel. Virgins, at EIGHT O'clock in
the morning, ami reach God Hill to connect
with the S: Is train for Carson.
In the evening umnibuses will leave Main
street. at about .:l5 for Virginia, connecting
with the passenger train for Carson, Empire. exc.