davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-23

said coquete at the Branch this morning, "by putting
on bathing Dress and I'll never do II again TIL my
red future Is secure"
Aramnta right. Neither she nor any OF her sis
tors can afford TO time that might be usefuy en-
ployed husband hunting in unraveng the mysteries Of
the toilette only to weave them
FILTRATION FEEBLE
The stock pleasures Of the seaside have not changed
This The chief pastime, Irritation, langushes in
consequence of dreadful lack Of masculine material
The class OF men who supposed to be matrimoniay
eligible, men between Is and 80, with little brain ana
large income, greatly in request There are numer
youths here who read the weekly story papers ana
call drinking a glass Of cider and going to bed at IL
o'clock wild life. But they arc cruelty snubDed by
girls still redolent of mamma and maImaade ana schoo
days.
There are elder and wordier men, too, Of 40 and up
ward who declare marriage miserable trap, and swear
over perpetual brandy that they are 100 wise
to be caught. They know women, they say; ana they
prove their knowledge by being the fools and tools Oh
the designing ones all their life long,
DRRARY DANCING.
OF course We have music-Gounod sandwiched be-
tween Strauss and OfenbacEat all the leading hotels
and dancing in the drawingroOm in the evening, the
little people being the dancers, and the noddng parents
looking on YEARLY while the younger couples talk in
spdities and irt fcebly on the pazzas outside How
melancholy American pleasureseeking IS after all
PLEASURE AS A BORE
II we ever knew anything in this country about en-
ioyment 1t is a lost art. We nope, and dawde, and
yawn behind and handkerchois and fancy we are
bappy because we are bored little less than We were
yesterday or the day before.
Compare the light hearted, vivacious really radiant
tfrongs Of Hombourg, BadenBaden, or Biarritz with
Saratoga or Newport, or Long Branch, and see what
novces we are in blowing the soapbubbles OF social
satisfaction One must needs go abroad to find out
what pad and sickly flower is that which grows on
our native shore and is called, in Hppant speech ode
Hghtful"
TIE HUNTERS AND TIE HUNTED.
President Grant yesterday, but he has been here
too often to excite any sensation among the oungers
who have not the misfortune to be pacehunters These
came after him to-day; there will be more tomorrow
and still more the day after tomorrow. They look at
him with hungry eyes, and in their secrotheart denounce
any man who has such gift Of provoking silence.
The President has, nudicOusly as think, set aside
two DAYS Of the week for receptions at hotel He does
not know what he is bringing upon himself Tie Office
seekers whom lie has snubbed again and again Will have
their revenge. They will get nothing out Of him. but
they will worry him like Tophet. J.H' Be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-23
BATHING.

The two things that make seaside place attractive
good bathing and beach drvngare not 10 be had here
This is the only know the where bath
ing can be considered dangerous In its capacity for
drowning its patrons, Long Branch is unequaled Men
who could swim like Leander Columbus have gone
down here feed the fishes without the least ntimaton
of their pscatoria philanthropy number Of persons
go to sleep every along this coast the pillows
Tor pillows If you like Of the Atlantic and forget TO
wake up Under the circumstances, bathing becomes
interesting exercise for the spice Of peril relieves its
notony one welcomes ones friends more warmly when
they come back from sea plunge, from the possibility
that they mig ht not have returned at all.
DRIVING.
The drive on the bluff very good in its way; but II
so immeasurably inferior TO the delightful spinning
along the beach, with the surf washing your flying
wheels and horses feet that you cannot but regret that
such true poetry Of driving may not be enjoyed here
nice turnout an agreeable companion time just before
sunrise or about sunset, finn, smooth beach, make
lyric of recreation and pleasure which agen
ces or surroundings can give any idea OF. The horse
then becomes very Pegasus, and sea, and sky, and
motion flow in upon you with the ripple and rhythm OF
THE SURF OUT or FASHION.
Bathing Is going more and more out OF vogue every
season. particularly among women. They have dscov-
cred that no one Of their SEX however lovely In person
or charming in manner, can look Ike anything but
"horid fright in bathing dress. The goddess of love
and beauty arose from the foam of the but in such
an entirely natural and charming garb has gone
out Of fashion. ytheby was not the fable designed
TO show that ovenes cannot exist independent the
bath u Had the same Venus appeared in particoored
tunic and drawers, and hideOus "sun-down," all
Olympus would have pronounced her dowdy, and Juno
would have triumphed forever over her dangerous rival
Dressing and undressing is such serious business with
the dvines OF to-day that they are unwilling to under
take the task when neither envy admiration be
excited. And the very thought OF expanding two or three
hours in converting oneself into aesthetic horror and
then striving to create the charmer again naturally appals
the brayest and firmest feminine mind.
81 think have lost at least hall dozen husbands"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-21

|
cover the tax and delinquency. assessed to said
DEFENDANT against Id property for the fiscal year,
commencing January L, 1875, and ending December
81, 1875; aid that summons has been duly issued
in each case; and you are fur her notified that,
, unless you appear and answ er the complaint filed
| in said cause, on or before the 4 DAY OF MAY
D: 1870. judg"ei 1t viii be taken against you,
and the real estate and improveme is herein de.
scribed Tor the amount Of tax and delinquency
| specified and SITS Of suit
VIM Young, one .gon and two horses as
sessed al SlG0 Tax and delinquency, Si3 6I
VIM Johnson, two horses, ASSESSED at 500. Tax
al delinquency. Sl3 Ga
kich'd Il. Parkinson, Let in block No 43 OF
Sears, Thompson Sears division If Carson City,
and dwelling house thereon. assessed at $500;
household furniture $50: total $50 Tax and
delinquency Sl2 90
Mrs Alice Warren. Lot 10 in block No in Pear
son Goodrich division Of Carson City, with i'm
pruvemenfs thereon known a the fremont House.
assessed At $500; hOuseh. Id furniture S5a; total
$3.50. Tax AID delinquency. $50 -
J. Il. Men ess. possessJry claim to so acres Of
land, the last half of the SE Ii of Section %,
Township 10 y, Il 10 E. assessed at Sl50; also one
wagon, $50, and two horses, $3.50; total, $3.50.
Tax and delinquency. SIS 50
Thomas T. Israel right. title and interest of I.
T Israel in and TO the tract OF land bound I'd on
the North by Thirteenth street (Car.on fity) East
by the South continuation If orm.by sire et West
by land owned by Charles Bray md south by the
quarter section line dividing the IL / 4 Of Section
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-21
SUMMONS.

Nevada State Revenus Stamp Fifty Cents
TN The DISTRICT COURT or THE SECOND
Judicial District Of the State Of Nevada, in and
for th- County If ormsby Lucy j. Gaddy,
Plaintiff Octavis b. Ga;dy, Defendant. ActI n
brought in the District Curt the Second Judi
c;sl istrict of tn State # Nevada, in and II the
county Of Ormsby, and the complaint filed in said
County IF rmsby, in the office If the Clerk IF
said District Court. The State Of Nevada sends
greeting to 0ctssis L. Gladly, Defendant. You
ere hereby required to appear in ton bro, ght
against y.u i,y the abote nalned plaintiff in the
District Count Of the secU:ri Ju1icial DsfIi. of
the STATE # Nevrd,, in ami itr the ,ounry If
Ormsby, and to answer the c mplaint filed herein
n cnpy cf which accompanies this su.nHr.n-)
within ten days (exc.usive Of day # servicel
after the service you # this summuns-if
serye within this county: or If served cut Of THIS
counfy. but in his district. Wit in twe.ty days,
otherwise within FIR days-or Judgment BIZ de-
fault wills he tax against You The sail az ion
T. br ugiit Ia uba deere at this Court di-s,iiv
ing the b mis- # IHtrinIOny existing between the
above nsined pa'tics To tli, .ctinn, upm the
grounds your (d.fsniant) having failed for two
wears In pa 4. prvide riaiuti. and CHILD with
the common uecessaries eff lif. and by OF
habitual gross drunkenness. your part. con-
traetef ssee ia-e Fog th- care, Gust dy and
education IF your child. idiy ~. iy the plain
tiff And Juigment against You for costs IT this
suit. all OF which more fully app,ar- lay said
a certified py If which accompanies
this SUNNI AID you are hr'eby Eoiilei that
II you fill tsHpp tns answer the said conilaint
~ abye required. thu said plaintiff viii apply to
the Court the relief a,ed in her said COM
piaint Given un.lrr my hand, ami The seal o. tn
Disfri.t Con of The second judicial Dist
TszAL CT # the State If Neyids. in ard for the
Comfy If urm>by, this lst day Of April,
In the year Of our lord one III nsard eight hun
tr ed and seventy. t kDu ARD, Clerk.
AM FL
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-21
Notice OF Suits


DIsTRIcT ATTORNEYS CFFICE.-srATE
Of Nevada. c, unity Of Ormsby TO the fol-
loving named Defendants, aid to all owners Of
or claimants to. the real estate and improvements
thereon, or improvements, when assessed serar-
ateIy. hereinafter described, known unknown.
You are hereby notified thar suits have been
commenced in tie Justices Court in and for tar
son Township, Orm. by County, State of Nevada,
before Adolphus Waltz, Justice of the Peace, by
the State Of Nevada, Plaintiff, against each Of the
Defendants herein ,fter named, and. each Of the
following described tracts parcels of laud with
the improvements thereon, and improvements.
when separately assessed, and all ovners Of, or
claimants to, the same, known or unknown, to re-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-21
TAKE WARNING!

V,HE v. T. L. L. CO. ARE ANXIOUS TO
i take due precautinn a-fif4-. accidents ami
ioss Of life resulting fruiI ri- f.II-alu- II their
trains; and they take this n.eih.i ~ WARNING: pa
rents and guardians against sac .t attending
the common practice If chilsf iia,iF al nr
their and Locomotives Ibo-r i'dyl- IA charge
the business of the Com. any frd II irsI! s-ibe
PERSUADE boys. no frequent The terHsiti anI It p
ping places of the sd fIossi I.!tiu uEs.n the
cars and engines; and they vii i-.i locomotives
obliged TO resort to more d-cg Ell these
aGnoyances continue t.ce1r s,ci tents.
which wholly a>cTioahi- To the ,iIei---s->s Of
persons i'll jumping and of siI@ when in
u0rion, should be warning enough themselves.
H. NJ YERINGToN, Superintendent.
February Ii, 1870 If
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-21
NJ O 7 9 Z
OF SUITS COMMENCE


district ATTORNEYS oFFlCE--STATE
4! Of Aevad,, county OF orns by. To- the fol-
loving med Defendants ana To- ii owners of,
ciaInians t., tie real es1a;e and Improvements
thereon, or improvements, when assessed s. par
atelv, hereinafter describrd. known or unknown.
YIN are herb notified that suits have been
c. nmeuced in the Justice's curt. il and Tor Car
; II Township. 0fnsby county. Nevada. teforo
AdolphH> Waltz Justice Of the Peace, the -tats
IF ev. d., Plrintff, agar each of the Defend
ants lie, eirafteT nanied and ca h of the following
scribed tracts, p trccl, Of Land, with the i'm
pT,vements there II, and Improvements, when
separately assessed. and all owners If claimants
To- the >anle. known unknown, T. recover the
tax and ii. In qu. ncy, assessed t. said deter dant
again said property for the fiscal year. mmenc-
ing January /, 1867, and ending december 81,
1867 and that p Summons has been duly Issued in
each ami y'u are farther no ifien that, unless
You appear and answer the compiai MEL IN said
eau e. On or before ihe 9th u ~ OF MAY, A D.
$50, judgment VIII be taken against You. and
he real estate aud improvements herein described
Tor the amount Of tax and delinquency specified,
and costs Il suit
Mafceilus fiuyn, tax and delinquency on pos
sessory claim to 252 acres of wood land situated
in the vic nifty OF safe House Tunnel Empire
Township, assessed AT $50; also II cords oil WOOD
in Pine Nut Valley, assessed at S35; total value,
S625 Tax AMI de inquency. 81 90
Oliver Crumw ell, Lot o in bi9ck Il, Empire
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-21
N o T I C E.

DART;ES HAVING ACCOUNTS AGAINST
i the V. L L. X. r. Co. are requested to pre-
sent them a: office of the COMPANY by the LIST
If the month following that in which they have
accrued.
ii. NJ. YEEINGTON, Superintendent.
February 2s, $50. If
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-21
D,.-oiu,ion of Cop.r.ner.hip.

s;,HE CoPARTNERsUIP HERETOFORE Ex-
isting tesween A v Tjader and Geo. Munck-
ION, Ph, -is,ns and Surgeons is this cay dissolved
by mutnai consent AL psrssns knowing ihrm
,~svrs ei,s-d a. them requested to seftle mp
~ the frst day April. CT ih-ir accounts viii be
isfs wlih the proper oftieers f.@ collection
A.W TJADFR,
GEO. NUNCKION.
Carsoa, March 18Th, ls7o- 3 nhzl
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-21

quarter Of Section 1, Township Is N, r Is E. 166
acres, at l66; the NV tract. quarter Of Section
same Township La acres. at III; the Sc quarter
Of Section l, same Township, Ito acres, at 100;
the SW quarter Of Section l, same Township, leo
acres at leo; the NE quarter of Section Ii, same
Township. 100 acres, at 500; the Sc quarter of
Section IL, same Township, 100 acres. at 500;
the Sw fractional quarter of Sectin IL, same
Township, 81 acres, at sos: the NE quarter Of
Section ID, SINE Township, 100 acres, at leo; the
NV quarter of Section 10, same Township, leo
acres at 100: the Sc quarter Of Section Is, same
Township, Ito acres, at leo; the SW quarter OF
Section -, Township. Ito acres. at 100;
the SE quarter and SW fractional Inarter of Sec
ton IS, Township 10 N, Is +, 200 acres, at 200;
the Sc quarter of Section 81. Township 16 n, r 10
Z, leo acres at 500; the SW fractional quirter of
Section 81. Township 10 N, r 10 =, leo acres, at
s 0; the SW quarter of Section So, Township 10
n, X l9E, leo acres, at leo: the Sc quarter Of
Section SO. Township 16 N, L 10 Z, lG0 acres, at
500; the SW quarter of Section So, Township 10
n, X 10 Z, lGo acres, at leo; total Il rs. Tax
and delinquency, so. 7415. Che above taxes
a-d delinquency under the assessment fer the
fiscal year 1859
The taxes and delinquency in the above cases
for 1865, payable in currency, and the costs
in coin; and the taxes. delinquency and csts, in
the above for 1869, are all payable in coin.
Payment before judgment can be MADE TO the
Clerk of the Court in which the suits pending.
Carson City, April 6, 1870.
THOS. WELLS,
Dist. Atty. 0,msby Co., New.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-15

Presence of Mind in a Child,
On Sunday, 21st ult. Capt,
a. X. Keller, who has been
sick for some weeks past, rode
out with his wife, for the air.
After proceeding a short dis
tance', from the house they
heard the bell ring. DR.. Viii.
lard who was with them, res
turned-when he found Capt.
Keller's children, aged respect.
ively six and three years, in
the cistern. The youngest had
fallen in-the eldest had rung
the bell and then jumped in
herself, to support the young.
er above the water, which was
SG about three feet deep. When
the Doctor looked into the
cistern, the little chap saluted
him with "IHOw doG" There is
soldiers blood in those child.
ren.-Lgncaster Gazette.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-15


TIE POmeroy Telegraph truly
says that on their demagogue
hobby of Chinese labor, it is
impossible for any one to tell
what that party would have
done. "a Republican Com
gress has already provided
against the importation of
Coolies, SO that the cry about
'servile labor has no meaning
whatever. Would they keep
out Cinnamon altogether If
so, how, and upon what princi-
plep Their party is now in
power in California, where all
the Cinnamon land, on first
coming to this country. Sure.
Iy if it is expedient and practi.
cable TO turn them back DEM
ocratic California can and
ought to do it."-POrtsmogt6
Tribune. tgsI
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-15


The Cincinnati Enquirer re.
joices over tho nomination Of
two of its candidates for Con.
gress because Of their "deyo-
tion to Democratic principles"
If that is their only qualifica.
tion they had better stay at
home. We want men in Con.
gress who are "dovoted" to
their country. A man whose
only qualification is blind paE
ty attachment following the
party wherever it is led, even
tos.rebellion-has no business
in Congress. A man may be q
Republican, and possibly a
Democrat, who, when placed
in the halls Of legislation, will
look at questions from the
stand point of National great
ness and prosperity, but they
are not from that class who are
known only for their "devo.
ton to party principles."-
Gallpolis Journal
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-15

An Assistant United States
Marshal in Louisville, in TAX.
ing the. census, asked a colored
woman what personal proper
ty She possessed, to which
she replied, 'Nothin' but desc
tree chillen yere, an dey ant
wuth much since the 'manci.
patton procklermation,"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-15
L III Il OH IL ID rem .

Heaven bless the childrenl
Beautiful and fair, t
Needing all q mothers love, 49,
All fathers care.
Restless little pilgrims
On the road of life,
Eager for the journey hence,
Earnest for the strife.
Glad to push their vessel
40 From the parent shore
Once on life's broad billowy sea
Twill return no more.
Ever asking questions
4 That eoniound the wise;
Peering into mysteries
With their truthful eyes.
Setting us examples
Every day, by day,
3 Teaching us the way of life
In their simple way.
Heaven bless the childrenl
AS they once were blessed,
When the gentle Lord Of Love
Little ones caressed.
Lead them safely over
Life's tempestuous sea-;
Keep them from the evil hour
Teach them to be free.
. Free from all excesses;
Free from moral strain
From the glutton siheavy bonds
From the drunkard's chain.
Free from sins alluremennts,
Be they what they may
Walking up the narrow path
Towards the gates of day.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-15

w ohSuAu w 80 eh"b h1A' -OClO
IS yet sore over his failure 10
get the Collectorship, In this
District a few years ago. Such
little things make a vast'differ.
ence in a PERSONS views.
The seventh resolution wants
the currency waterei, the liz
tie elasticity it now receives
from the National Banks de-
stroyed, and a supply of
treasury notes sufficient to
promote every branch of in>
dustry," Good Lord, what pro-
funditys The larger the sup>
ply, of course, the greater the
prosperity. Revered shade of
the outraged Law-come iorthl
The eighth resolution ems
bodies a little Of Mr.. Leete's
fancy finance. 1t has a sem-
blance of mighty wisdom. He
says the present rate of inter
est is in excess of the increase
of wealth. In 1860, the per'
sonal property of Ohio amount.
ed to $24s,4SS,29O, and last
year it figured up S469,762,,
252, which is nearly 100 per
cent. increase in less. than ten
years, or about 10 per cent.
per annum--a rate of interest
greater than that allowed by
the Government. Take this
county, and any one who keeps
his eyes open, knows that the
property has augmented in
value 20 per cent. per annum
in the last ten years
The ninth resolution may
express Mr.. Leete's and his CO.
adjutors' views but it certainly
is no Democratic principle in
the East. Many Republicans
are in favor of paying the 5-2O
debt in legal tenders. The
question. is more a sectional
than a political one. The
funding bill, however, has
to a degree supplanted the is~
sue by a project to convert the
debt into a 4 and Al per cent,
loan, thereby saving 25 mil
lions year. AS to taxing
bonds-only the voice of dis
honesty viii advocate that.
In the tenth resolution, Mr.,
Leete intimates that the Re-
publican party is in favor Of
importing Cooley labor. Not
a word of truth. A man can
not stir up political issue on
the Chinese question except
by downright misrepresGnta>
tion. Not one. man in a hun.
dred thousand, the country
over, is in favor of importing
Cooley labor. The free, natur
al ingress of Chinese, no one
seeks to disturb-the forced
immigration, all oppose.
The eleventh resolution is
an anamoly. Itresolves a fact,
or what purports 10 be one.
The whole substance.is: "Re~
solved, that the Republican
party has increased the taxes. "
What 7efrrontery! 0 He says the
Democrats never run the taxes
over 10 millions a year. Nor
did any other party up to the
time the Democrats last held
sway. Nearly all the increase
in the last ten years has been
IN the matter ofslocal taxes
and if there is any political
dogma that MIR. heete adheres
to stronger than another, il is
the granting Of unlimited tax.
ing power to counties and mus
inequalities. When Mr.. Leste
was in the Legislature, his pet
scheme was a kind of omnibus
bill, giving all municipalities,
power to do asthey like. Now
he affects to growl at the re-
suits of his own pet. legislation.
-hontom Register e5sq ss-
HONESTY is the best policy.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-15


A MINER in Michigan met an
untimely death not long ago
and one of his friends interest,
ed himself in obtaining sub:
scriptions for the bereayed
widow. he collected some
5000, and then, thinking it
might be a good thing for him
to marry the three, days wid-
ow, proposed, was accepted.
and they were made one that
same evening.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-15
Mr.. Leete,s ResoIutions.

The Hon. Ralph Leete makes
broader strokes and smaller
swathes than any man in the
field of logic. Last week we
published a political manifesto
from his pen, which occupied
a half column of fine type in
the Register, and if the dull
est student, of composition
couldn't bring all the contrc,
versial positions within the
compass of an inch square, he
should speedily be released
from all mental pursuits.
The first resolution tells how
the Democratic party in the
70 years of It's history dis
pensed equal justice to all
men, while the fact is, that
party was the great defender
of an institution which con-
signed four, million beings to
slavery and pushed the Union
to the verge of destruction in
order to perpetuate the great
disgrace.
The second, third and fourth
resolutions offer no essential
principles of controversy, since
the Republican party has re-
solved that the policy of grant
ing public lands to corpora
ti0ns is unqualifiedly condemn
ed. This is question ofpollcyon
which Democrats have differed
with Democrats and Republi.
cans with Republicans. The
strongest speeches We have
read in favor Of subsidizing
railroads have been made by
Democrats in Congress.
Now, in regard to Mr.. Leete's
sale of Western lands at not
over three dollars an acre.
We propose that the Republi'
cans put the maximum price
down to two dollars. That will
beat the Democrats. Then if
the Democrats put the price
down to one dollar per acre,
let the Republicans bring the
matter to a fine point, by Civ
ing to every man who appro.
iriatesan aereIof land, hog,
a barrel of whisky and ten
yards of bologna to commence
housekeeping ion. 1In a mat
ter Of demagoguery, what's a
dollar or twol But seriously,
Mr.. Leete doesn't any more de.
sire 1aG maximum land price
than he does maximum lawyer
fees. 1t is only a bait to catch
suckers. The afathers" whom
Mr.. Leetea g so ostensably rev.
eres,q decided, fifty years ago,
againsts the establishing OF
maximum price for land.
The fifth resolution declares
what's not the truth. ,The,16th
Amendment does not establish