davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-27

mains in Possession Of Strasbourg and
Metz 30 long is it extensively strate gic-
ally stronger than our defensive posi-
ton, SO far - all South Germany and
North Germany on the left bank of the
Rhine are concerned. Strasbourg in
the possession of France is gate al
ways wide open for attack on South
Germany. In the hands of Germany
Strasbourg and Metz attain a defensive
character. We have never been the
aggressors of France, and we demand
of the latter nothing else than our safe
ty in our own land, SO often threatened
by it. France, on the other hand, will
regard any peace thst may be made
now Is an armistlce only, and in order
to avenge the present defeat will at
tack us in the same quarter 50 soon as
it feels strong enough from its own re-
sources or from foreign alliances. In
it difficult for France, from
whose initiative alone hitherto the
of Europe have resulted,
to resume the offensive, we, at the
same time, act in the interest of Eu-
rope, which is that of peace. From
no disturbance is to be fear
ed. After having had this war forced
upon us, which for four years by re-
the feelings of our national
50 necessarily outraged
by France, we had prevented, and we
mean now for our future safety to de-
mand the price of our mighty efforts.
We shall demand only that which we
must have for our defense. Nobody |
will be able to accuse us of a want of
if we insist on this just and |
equitable demand. Your exceilency |
will make these views your own and
advocate them in discussions.
tSigned, "BIsMARCK."
TThe above is also . circular to the
North German representatives broad.l
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-27

CAUGHT AT LAsr.-Through the I'M
ceasing vigilance of our wide awake
Gold Hill officers, Harkin and New
house, two men con sidered to be the
very ones who robbed Mr.. and Mrs.
Crane, at their residence on Carson
river, last Monday nigh, were detected
here in town and followed to Virginia.
where, with the assistance of some of
the police of that city, they were ar
rested and are now in jail. The evil
dence against them is said to be very
strong. Mr.. Crane came up through
Gold Hill to-day, in company with Of
ticer McFadden of Dayton. on their
way to Virginia to see these men. Mr..
Crane identified them as the fellows
who committed the robbery. There 8
other evidence which we will not men,
ton at present. They will have an
examination in Silver City on Monday
Hill News, oath.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-27
PJSLIC MEETINGS.
appointments of Hen A. A Sargent.
THE WORK OFTHE REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.

The Republican State Ticket is given
elsewhere i'll our paper. a ticket en-
bracin- so much of talent and high
rcSvCctability has seldom been nomi-
mated either i'm this or any other State.
Our nominee for Governor is Young
man of tried talents and of complete
identity with the interests of Nevada.
he will make a brilliant canvass and
ne received by the people with much
iavOr, the so.eheads and croakers to
The contrary Notwithstanding. OfMr.
Fitch, our nominee for Congress, and
nis splendid capabilities it is needless
for us to speak. He has made, in one
term in the House of Representatives.
Il record for high eloquence and solid
ability equal with that attained by
isaker and Irentiss. He will go back
20 Congress to pursue his career Of
same and usefulness. Mr.. J. s. Slans-
sen our candidate forJustice of the SUI
prone Court ranks among the very
best men of the Pacific coast; a gentle
man OF culture and ability. He will
20 IN ornamen: TO the bench. Mr..
Helms nomination by reclamation is
excellent proof that his fitness for the
position which he has so long occupied
appreciated. Among tine new names
appears that of Mr.. Len Wines the well
known. stage proprietor of ElkO-a
gentleman whose habits and standing
IN the business community stamp his
nomination for State Treasurer as pc
enliariy fitting; he adds much strength
70 tho ticket as also does Mr.. VIM. W.
Hobart OF White Pine, our nominee
for Controller. While q member Of
The Senate from Lander county Mr.,
Hobart displayed D marked ability in
dealing with the finances of the State.
He is probably the best qualified man
n tho State for tho position to which
,e Is named. J. d. Minors nominx-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-27
MAINE.

Mr.. Lynch, Republican candidate
for Congress in the LIST Maine district,
has been foully assailed and opposed
by few persons in one part Of the dis
trict. He is entirely irreproachable in
every respect; no man is more so;
but somebody, unfit for his place,
sought with q kind of monOmania to
get it. Therefore the most injurious
things were said against him falsely.
The assaults were SO base that many
respectable gentlemen in Portland,
who are not Republicans, took Occa-
sion to bear testimony against the
baseness by voting for him. He was
triumphan;ly elected. 1t appears,
among other things, that the calum-
inatOrs told around the district that he
was an atheistic infidel of the most
blasphemous description. Some well
meaning persons supposed it might be
true; thereupon gentleman residing
in kennebunkport wrote asking him
for q brief statement of his religious
views. Mr.. Lynch replied that he did
not see how his religious views
could concern anybody but himself,
rs he did not propose to become
preacher. Nevertheless he was quite
willing to state them. 81 am Unita-
rian," he said, and then added: Il
have been q disbeliever in total de-
pravity, and inclined to doubt the ex-
istence Of literal hell, but reading the
Journal, with the expert
ence have had in the present politi-
cal campaign, has rather shaken my
opinions, and inclines me to accept
the most extreme views ON these doc
trinal points,"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-27

A New YORK paper announces that
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
has nearly completed the purchase OF
goods for the Indian tribes, and has
the following deserved word Of COM
mendation for the Commissioner:
1.-The business has been transacted,
with the help Of half q dozen clerks,
in large storehouse OH Canal street.
General Parker has personally super
intended the details; and he has been
in continual consultation with the In
dian Commission in determining upon
all selection of goods. There is GER
tain wholesome air Of thOroughness,
and business-like dealing
in this matter which is in the highest
degree creditable to the Commissioner
and to the Administration"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-27

Brsr FEED TO FArrEN Hoes RAPIDLY.-
A Highland county correspondent If the
Cincinnati G,zette vOuches for the following
IS the best feed to make the biggest hog nut
Of pig in twelve months: Take two parts.
Of barley. two OF corn. and one Of oats
Grind them together; then conk and feed
cold. This way Of feeding is the cheapest to
make hnes keep fat from the time they are
pigs. Take pig Of good improved breed,
and it can be made. in this manner, to gain
one pound per day until u year old.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-27

A MAN with four wives was brought be fore
Hans Swarthart, a Mohawk Justice. for COM
n,itment on a charge Of bigamv. "Fnur
wives Dat vas = most hinoci"us crime! Dis
charch him at vonst." "W1y:" protested
the prosecutor; Why discharge him when
the proof is positives Will the court ex-
plain ," "Yes. 1 ecksplain.. OFF he Ifs
NIT four vifes, he gnt punishment enough.
l Ifs NIT Won. and 1 got too much bunish-
ment already"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-27

The platform of the Republican par
ty is free from any semblance of tick
cry or clap-trap: it is short, candid,
sensible, and honest: and appeals di-
rectly to the judgment of the in;elli-
gent reader, insteai OF artfully seek
ing to enlist the passion or prejudice
of the ignorant and vicious. The Re
publicans Of the State will accep: it
with unanimity.-[R. r. Reyeille.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-27

THE Treasury Department has not
been in As good a condition for years
as it is now. Nor has the national
credit reached rs high q point since the
rebellion. 1t is now pretty we'll un-
derstood abroad, Is well Is it is at
home, that the Government will con-
tinue not only to pay promptly the in
terest on the public debt, but to re-
deem and cancel its bonds ut the same
rate it has been doing for . year past.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-27
LATEST TELEGRAMS.

London, September "a Tribune
correspondent telesraphs from Berlin
the following letter from Bismarck on
the means and conditions of peace,
dated Meaux, September l6:
"YOur Excellency is familiar with
tho circular which NJ. Jules Favre adj
dressed to the foreign representatives
of France in the name of the men for
the present holding power in Paris,
and who call themselves lie Govern
ment de la defence / have learned
that NJ. Theirs has entered upon a con-
tidential mission to foreign Courts, and
1 may presume he will endeavor on
the one side to create belief of the
love of peace of the present Partisan
Government. and on the other side re-
quest the Intervention of the neutral
Powers in favor Of a peace which shall
deprive Germany of her victory and
make the next attack of France on
Germany no more difficult. We cam
nOs believe in the sincerity Of the Par
isian Government to make peace so
long as it continues by its language
and acts At home to excite the passions
of the people and increase the hatred
and bitterness Of = population, stung
by the sufferinys of war, to repudiate
in advance every basis acceptable to
France BY such q course it becomes
impossible to make q peace for which
the people should be prepared by calm
words and in terms corresponding
with the gravity of the situation. II:
We are to believe that negotiations for
peace with us are honestly intended,
the demand that We should conclude
an armistice without q guarantee for
our conditions of peace could be meant
seriously only on the supposition that
We lack morality and political judy !
ment, or are indifferent to the interests
of Germany. Moreover, the hope en-
tertained by the present rulers in
Paris of diplomatic interference of
the neutral powers in favor of France |
prevents the French people from see
ing the necessity of peace. When the
French nation becomes convinced tina: |
they have cOnjured up the war alone,
and Germany having had account with
Germany alone, they will soon put an
end to their resistance-now surely,
1t would be an act of cru
city to the French people by neutrals
to permit the French Government to
nourish among the people hopes Of an
which cannot be realized,
and thereby lengthen the contest. We
are far from any inclination to mix in
the internal affairs of France. 1t is
to US what kind of Govern
ment French people shall formally es-
themselves. The Government
OF the Emperor Napoleon has hitherto
been the only one recognized by US
Our conditions of peace, with whatever
we may have to negotiate,
are wholly independent Ofthe question
how or by whom the French nation is
They are prescribed to us
by the nature of things, and by the law
Of self-defense against q violent and
hostile neighbOr. The unanimous
voice of the German Government and
German people demand that Germany /
shall be protected by better boundaries
han We have had hitherto against the
hangers and violence we have expert
,nced from all French Governments!
or centuries. A long - France re-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-27

OtD-TIMERs.-Among that respect
able body of men who came to repre-
sent their constituents in the Union
Republican State Convention, which
met in ElkO, September2l, were many
Old-time acquaintaaces and friends
whom we knew elsewhere years and
years ago. OF these we may mention
J. J.Dunne, of Humboldt: J. A. Bios
som and G. T. Terry, of Lander: NJ.
A. Murphy, of E,meralda; John i.
Best, of Lincoln: ID. o. Atkinson. f..
Patten, f. Ruhling and John z. Jones,
of Storey: A. ID. Treadway. of Ormsby,
and II. II. Jackson, of White Pine.
These names are not selected as mine
owners assert quartz for survey. with
reference to their quality for richness
and superiority over the great body of
good ore. but as average samples, ami
because we recognize them and know
them to contain the true metal. We
might have chosen several much more
specimens for a cabinet or
show-windOw, and doubtless some
rOugher and less comelv that would
pan out equally we'll, but we present
those we know as an average. and defy
any organization in any State to excel
them in any or all the true gualitica-
tons Of perfect Elko
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-27

A LUCKY l .bo or named Murray while e1
gagged in excavaring upon the site of the old
Fountain Hotel, Baltimore, recently, came
upon = tin box. which was found to contain
2, 600 gold coins.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-27

A BOZ OF sixteen, giving the name Of John
Geesey. made goose Of himself few day s
ago At Pitisburx. Penn, BY getting married
to girl Of fifteen. The ceremony was per-
formed with the concurrence Of the interes-
ting pair.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-27

MAJOR 0EN. FITZPATRICK is to brin. with
him from Chill the BODY Of Major Edwin F.
Cook, late Secretary Of Legation in Chill.
Major Cook was q son Of the Rev. Sylvester
Cook. nf Deckertown N. j., ani served on
Gen. Kilpasrick's staff. He died Of disease
contracted in Southern prisons.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-27

FUTURE PRIMARIEs.|TheR epubli-
can State Convention, at Elko, passed
the following resolutions for the future
government of Republican primaries:
Resolved, That for the conduct of all
future primary elections III the Republic
can party the following rules be adopted:
FIrst-fn each election precinct clubs
shall be organized, the members of which
shall vote at the headquarters of the club
for delegates to County and State COnven-
ton.
Eecond-NO person shall vote who is not
a member Of the club, and in any precinct
where there is Registry Agent he shall
also be a voter registered for the ensuing
election.
Third-The test for club membership,
except as above provided, shall be pre-
scribed by the State Central Committee,
and no person shall become a member
without taking such test.
FOurth-It is the sense of this COnven-
ton that primary elections should be
governed by statute law, and We recon-
mend to the next Legislature the enact
ment Of law regulating that subject.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-27

The Missourian, General, Sterling Price
LEFT property to his heirs valued at ~l ,0OO, 900
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-27
AUCrLo Ale
OCTOBER LIST. 1870.

THE FoLLoWI' g PACK WIS REM AIMING
( unc 4iIei { i'll Wells. = rgrS Go VIII be sold
at public auciial 10y c II VI Ash, at his aucii"n
h use o Car>un street. "a
saturday. OcsoD Ii. 1870,
at > o'clock 2. ". fr cha gea and a,h:
NJ Bnei box. fr.n san Fran isc', April %.
1865.
IL J Dckaell, gun, from Boise City, Get. -
1865
wm De iraff. package, from Sacramento, Nov.
IS. ls6s. ,-.,.
VIM T. warl- val;>e. Fl m Reno. ct 70, iat'
A. W. liza e, box and p.,kage. HON Aurora,
june l. l>5>-
FrancI-c, sept y l>ot
jacob ) ai4hts, package from san Francisco,
June - lsGg-
Ms VIM B,nh.m, par ell, from PliceEviiie'
Feb l9. 1860
r. NJ. Moore, box from San Francisco, Sept g.
1875
J. E Garrett from san Francisco Sept. o.
1850 pa kase; Ans :. 1856, p cka5e, ifom An--
tin, Nay II, lss6, box.
sel7 Il II. +. n'CE, A.ent W, T. o.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-27

TIE Philadelphia German Hebrew Aass
just finished the building Of . new synass-
que. ae...-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-27
BORN.

BORN.
In Carson, Sept. d, 1870, to the wife Of
George W. Crystal, son.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-27
OFFICE OF THE BOARD or DIR CrDRS
or THk STATE ORPHANS HOME.
CARSON, NEy. Sept. u, 1870.

To whom Il may concern:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Board Of Directors Of tho State Orphans
Home Of Nevada will meet ~ the office Of the
sisse Controller on TUESDAY,, eepssmber 9th
lust, as O'Clock 2. n to examine aud decide
upon the applications for the Positions VI Superin-
tendsnt AMI AAtron Of the Home.
" srdsr q The Bard,
THEJDORE 4. HALE,
ss4S-A SECRETARY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-15

LAUGHING ExPBcToRANT SYRUP
Amoug The many thugs required during
this unpleasant winner for perSonal
HEALTH, COMFORT and EASE this
Syrup stands among the first. 1t has
been before the public now for Is years
and has given the most entire sati.fac-
ton. All persous eff from
COUGHS, COLDS aud HOARSENESS.
shonld not be without it, as 1t Will al
ford .peed, relief in most diseases of The
Throat, Chest or Lungs. FOR GROUP
Can he relied on in extreme cases.
FOR WHOOPING COUCH-Iuvsriahly
gives speedy rolIrf. FOR SORE
THROAT-Keep thu Throat moist W tn
,t. VIOLENr COUGHS-Yield to it's
continued use.
Sold by Druggists generally.
LAUGHLIN, SMITH g. CO.,
wholesale Druggist,
Main St., Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-15
BMrs. French, NJ. D., will be al
Dailey's Hotel until Saturday only.

POLICE CoURT.-There was more ami
nation than usual in the Police Court
yesterday morning. 1t was caused by
the temperance of our old time cap
tain of the fnsileers, Jamesy Daley,
Esq, Jamesy had no sore arrum this
time. He had walked a long distance
and sat down to rest on some salt bar
rels. OF course setting on salt barrels
made him dry. 1t would any one. Gan
now" he said to Judge Good, cav yeI
honoI'd oBy lave me off wild FIVE days
I'll never come back here again, barrin
1 git dry" and he laughed go good ma,
turedly that the Judge cen granted his
request, and Jamesy went up for five
days in default of 81 and costs, the regu.
lar tariff on plain drunk.
Nicholas Sheeke left his horse I'M.
hitched aud with no one to attend it
contrary to the ordinance. His atten
t on was called to the fact by Officer
Reed, and he sti rsfus, d to fasten the
animal. He was fined IS and costs.
VIM. McKinzie ha ring got his hide
ehockfull of pRra odd uRaa-it~-otAd
henzine, on Tuesday night, about ton
o'clock, thought to smuse himself by
whipping the wife Of his bosom. W.
o. b. b, objected strongly to auy sach
performance, and called au officer who
took sweet William to limbo. Judge
Good fined him SO and costs. Which he
paid it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-15
PThe greatest variety aad latest
patterns of Oil Cloths at Hubbard Bros.

FUNSTON CoMING.-There is prob
ability the eminent English lecturer
"Pupshon" will be secured to deliver
one lecture in this city about the 26tb
or 9th of this month. Efforts have
been made ct different times and by
various associations for two years past
to secure this eloquent lecturer without
success. If the arrangements now
being made are successfully carried out
our citizens will be favored with the
richest intellectual treat of the season
In the eastern cities they have not beer
able to find halls large enough to &C
commodate the vast throDgs which col
lect to hear him, and Kinks and struc
lures of o like character have heen con
verted into lecture Halls for his use.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-15

ANOTHER New FEATURE.-0xtoby &
Duffeld not only "ruu" watch of their
own and keep every grade of American
watch, but are now having their Owl
Plated Ware made in the East. They
keep nothing but the best Triple silvel
Plated Table, Dessert ard TIA Spoons
Folks, &c. The ware is stamped "OA'
toby g. Dufield, g." and will be guar
anferd tt wear for fifteen or t,Centy years
Call at the Market Street Jewelry Store
below Mcclure HOUSE, and see Silver
Plated Ware VIII Oh is unsurpassed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-15

A TERRIBLE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Biggs, q daughter of George o. Biggs,
of West Liberty, about twelve years of
age, met with o terrible accident on
Tuesday evening about o'clock while
trying to kindle fire. To aid her in
kindling the fame quick she poured o
quantity of coal ell into the stove from
a can of coal oil. The fire was commit
ted to the can which exploded throw
ing the burning fluid all over her. She
ran out into the street, screaming for
help, Der clothes all in flames and before
'it could be extisgaished she was fear.
fully burned on her breast and back,
She was living yesterday morning, but
her physician had no hopes Of her re-
coyery. Another fearful warning to
those who carelessly handle and use coal
oil. With care it is as safe as any other
illuminator, but it is only question Of
time for those 10 meet with such scci.
- i5ukst on filling lighted lamps
Ito the 6ro.s-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-15
WMrs. French, NJ. D., will be at
Dailey's Hotel until Saturday only.

GRAVEL AND CEMENT ROOFING
George Crumbacker would iuform the
public that he is still engaged in the
Gravel Roofing business, and that be is
prepared at any time to put on Roofs,
cutter large or small, on the shortest
possible notice, guaranteeing his work
for tenn Of years. He has now been
engaged in the business for seven years
past, and his work has outlived hslf
dozen other Patent Roofs. The demand
for his work is increasing from year 10
1900 squares of his Roofing in this city,
which has given satisfaction in every
respect. Address me through the Post.
"fic-, or call at my brick yard, head of
LiGdsIey street. All orders will be at
ieud, to promptly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-15
A Brave, PURE BooK.-"The Physi

A BRAVE, PURE BooK.-"The Pbysi-
al Life of Woman Advice to the
Maiden, Wife and Mother. By George
H. Napheys, A. H., NJ. D."
This is really excellent work, sci
entific and yet eminently practical, in
regard to q most important class of sub
jects, which, unfortunately, it has hitb-
erto been left almost entirely to the
quaek, the empiric, or the sensationa'
list, to "write up" for the million. 1t
treats of the hygiene of woman, in her
various relations of maiden, wife and
mother, and Of the married state in
general.
Difficult as it may appear, these sub.
jects are handled with such precision
and firmness, aud yet so delicately, that
the work has received the hearty en-
dOrsement of many Of the most dis.
ii guished physicians, clsrgymen and
philanihropists Of the country.
Miss Luticia A. Mills is csnvassing for
the work in this county, and we doub'
no. will meet with liberal patronage.
One OF more copies of the book should
be in every household.