davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-19
NOTICE
To All Owners eff Lots I'm
Dayton, Lyon County,
Nevada.
One Year in which TO File your
Claims,
From Ju1yZth, 1870

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT i, WILL
~ LIAM HAYDON. Judge of the Fourth Judi
cial District of the State OF Nevada, Trustee for
the owners OF property in Dayton, Lyon county,
Nevada, under an Act of Congress entitled :" An
Act for the relief of the Inhabitants Of Cities
and Towns upon the fnb!ic Lands ap-
proved March 2, 1867, have received Patent
from the United States for the east half the south
east quarter Of the northwest quarter and the
half Of the southwest quarter of section twenty
three; the northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter aud the northeast quarter of section
twenty-six, and the southwest quarter Of section
twenty four; and the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter Of section twenty five in Town.
ship sixteen, north Of Range twenty one (2l) east,
in the District Of lands subject to sale At Carson
City. Nevada, containing eight hundred and forty
acres. Patent dated May 10th, 1870. And all
persons owning lots or parcels Of ground in said
town site must within one year alter the first
publication Of this notice file with me- at MY ofce
in Dayton, Lyon county, Nevada. written descrip-
tion and claim Of the lots Of land owned or claimed
by them or they will be forever barred Of any RICH
or interest in law or equity in or to such lots o
parcels Of ground remain unc laimed af.er tn
expiration Of such period Of one year.
WILLIAM HAYDON,
District Judge, Fourth Judicial District, Nevada,
Trustee.
July It'll, 1870. jy7 law.lOv
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-19
County Auditors Report.

Ornssby County:
The County Auditor has the honor to make the
following Report Is to the fiscal affairs Of the
County for the six months ending on The 3Oth
June, 1870.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-19
JPsbiic kesolutiur No. II. 7

4 Rec .safias 10 rrlssion TO settlers on the late
-f1x Indian IsAk rsasiou in the State u Mime
&sA
Received by the eerafe and Hou.e Of Repre-
-.-ntativss NJ the DATED States Of America in
spprosed Mssrb sixfh. sns ths1sand eight hun
drod and sixty eight. sntiti d Z" An set for the
r-assf e setilers On tie lafe s. az Indian Resrr.
vssina in the STATE 4 4iunespta." b. and the
-.nss il hsrsbx. - am<,dsa - . .aisv tho
81 Ievs therein prosfrd fur until tbs sss day q
NAsrA. aano domiai eighties huadred aud sew
e-sy 80. h vAseh - nsaiEs 5prosf ~ l.yme.t
ER eAoir elniyws.
Aposvssa Mach II. 1879.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-19

Public Resolution-No. D.
Joint Resolution directing inquiry into the
LIS VI the United States steamer = Oreida-''
Whereas. on tn. twenty fourth day Of Jannary
iasf, the United states steamer :. Oneida, " when
leaving the port of Yokohama. Japan. came in
collision With the British Peainsular and Oriental
mail steamer - Bombay" and sunk aim-t in
.tantly with the loss If nearly all her officers and
the greater part of her men; and whereas the
Navy De; artment has been unable, in answer TO =
request Of the House Of representative, TO conn
manicate any detailed OF satisfactory inf rnation
touching The circumstances Il the loss beyond its
extent and the number ofc2su.liics, ard whereas
it appears that no full and impartial and salts
factory Investigation has been Ii lie into the
Of the disaster. into the co:lluct of the
parties implicated in it Therefore,
Be IL resolved by the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the United States Of America in
Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the
Navy shall, with the least practicable delay,
order an inquiry to be made INFO the particulars
s.f the los Of said United States steamer Oneida
and Of her officers and men. including the subse-
guent eo1.uet of tho captain Of the steamer
- ooubay, with view to ascertain the response
bility for the collision 10y which she destroyed
and for the destruction Of life which attended the
catastrophe, and make report If The same 10
Congress.
Approved. April :. 1870.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-19

Official evidence has been filed in this Office that
all sums due from the County Treasurer to the
State up to the 18th June. 1870, have been pro-
periy sccounted for OF paid over by the County
treasurer. and that officer has the State Control
l-r's certificate that he has been discharged from
all liabilities up to that date.
The payment of 81, 456 % from the Redemption
Fund effected the purchase of II old interest bear
ing warrants the principal Of y hich was 81 81 60
and upon which tn. accrued interest amounted to
81 .i24 os making total indebtcdnessof $3,s4l IS
and being a saving to the County OF $2s5 IS.
There being the required amount in the Rail-
road Fun. the Board and the Virginia and True
kee R,iiroad Company made an agreement under
v hieh early in January tn 1t company in consdera
tion Of the advance payment Of six thousand six
hundred and fifty dollars, surrender ed Coupon No
belonging to each Of the Bonds issued by the
County to the Railroad, and payable on the LIST Of
June amounting altogether 10 the sum Of seven
thousand dollars, thus e.ecting saving Of $3.50 to
the County. In accordance TO law the balance
remaining in the Rail DAD Fund was. as before
stated, tran -ferred to the General Fund.
INDEBTEDNESS.
The floSting debt on the 1ss January. 1870, was
stated to be Sll S2 o. and since that date the al
lowed claims payable out Of the usual funds have
fnil
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-19

By the prssids.s Il The onised stato of America.
Where's Q eoaventi0o concerning the citizen.
ship u saiera.ts between the United States o.
A4erica and the Grand Duchy Of Hesse, w.l
euo~luded and signed BY their respective pleDipo-
tentiariss as Darmstadt, ON the tint day Of An.
gust, ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight,
which conventioU being in the English and Ger
man languages. is word for word - follows:
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal Of the United States to
beadixed.
Dons in the city Of Washington this thirty-irst
day Of August, in the year Of our Lord one tn. n
sand eight hundred and sixty-nine. and Of the in
dependence of the United States the ninety n, tn.
fU. 8. seal U. E GRANT.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary cf State.
And whereas the sail additional articles have
bssn duly rafiei both parts, and the respective
notifications Of the same nave been exchanged.
Now. therefore, be il known that I, Ulysses s.
Grant, President Of the United States of America,
have caused the said additional articles be made
public. To the end that the same, and every clause
and article thereof may be observed and fulfilled
with good faith by the United States and the citi-
xens thereof.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
and caused Tie seal Of the United States to be al
hxsd.
Dune At the city Of Washington. this fifth day Of
February, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy, and of the independ-
esscs Of the United States the ninety fourth
b. the President:
HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary II State.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-19

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1870,
| To nominate candidates Cor the following offices
| to wit: Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Repre-
sentative in Congress. Justice of tie Supreme
| Court, Secretary of State. Attorney General.
Treasurer O: State. Controller of State surveyor
General. Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
State Mineral gist, and Clerk of Supreme Court:
and the transaction of such other business shall
| properly come before said Convention.
| On motion. Resolved. That each county be
titled 10 one Delegate at large, for each
hundred Clc0) votes aud one for each fraction
| fifty (5O) cast for the Republican Preside initial
Electors at the election Of ls6S.
On motion, Resolved, That we recommend 10
the several County CsBtral Committees that the
Primary Election Of Delegates to both State and
County Conventions be held on the 18th day Of
september. 1870, and that at said election one del
egation be elected to the state Convention and
delegation to the County Convention.
ON motion. Resolved, That voter ut the Union
Republican Primaries shall possess the flowing
qualifications: lie shall be citizen Of the United
States and OF the State of Nevada he shall at tie.
time of voting at the Primaries be qualified
eiecter and registered voter of the Precnc; in
which he offers to vote: he shall have voted the
Union Republican ticket. State and National.
the General Election of November. A. D. 1seS.
would have done 50 had it been possible to vote;
he shall sclemnly pledge himself To vote for III.
nominees Of the Union Republican party at tie
General Election in November, A. D. 1870.
Resolved. That We recommend to the several
County Central Committees that on The day of the
Primary Election FIR Delegates to the several con-
ventons the people be requested to express their
preference for the candidates for the several Offices
State and County, by direct vote.
Delegates are apportioned 10 the several Counties
a. follows:
Churchill
Douglas
Esmerslda Observation-Disclosures, !
Lyon
Lander IL
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-19
TO THE POLICY HOLDERS
or fHs
CONTINENTAL
LIFE INSURANCECOMP'
OF NEW YORK.
OF NEW YORK.

GENTLEMEN: There will be due you the fol-
lowing dividends. at the time below specif d.
These figures represent the dividend of ls61, and
are 40 per cent CASH OF your annual premiums,
Fractions Of n dollar not alIowed). You can
them so far as they go, TO Offset the premium
then falling due, you can buy additional in
surance Herewith. those who have taken an
annual loan their Policies. use the divi-
dend to cancel the lean of 1867, aud receive the
balance in the former case. Al Policies issued
prior to Nay 10th, 1870, will receive a dividend
so soon as they become three years old, and annt,
ally thereafter. Those issued since that date.
the cash Plan, will receive dividends two years
f-eiu date:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-19
PRoCE
OF THE
UNION REPUBLICAN, STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEES.

At meeting of the Union REPUBLICAN State
Central Committee. he'd al Virginia City Jure %.
1870. il was resolved thst State Convention #
the National Union Republican. Party be held at
ELKp.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-19

To enable the Treasurer to make payments in
tine kind of money required by the nature Of the
claims, il became Necessary either to convert
:. coin - into 8. currency" or - currency" into
..coin," which was done with the following re-
suits:
Loss to Repairs Fund by sale Of currency.s SO 60
Gain to Redemption Fund by sale of COIN. 495 o3
Gain to General Fund by sale of coin... 90 So
Gaia to Road Fund by sale of coia..--...... q IS
The gain to these funds is the amount previously
reported as {" Miscellaneous Receipts and are
included in the apportionments made to the proper
funds.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-12-01

abandoned. and one paper has bro
ken ground in an earnest appeal to
the Provisional Government for
peace. as the fall of Paris is inevita-
ble.
In the east the forces of Garibaldi
have met with defeat near Pasques
at the hands of General Werder $
troops. and fed in disorder.
BY the capitulation of La Fere,
seventy cannon of all sorts fell into
the hands of the Prussians. IN re
connoitering near Orleans, the 10th
Prussian Corps encountered Palide-
nes' army, and an engagement oc-
CURED in which the French were
driven from their stroDgholds al
Lodan and Mazierres, with a serious
loss. A rumor is afioat that an at
tempt has been made to shoot King
William of Prussia, by a Bavarian
soldier. The report that Amiens
has been occupied by the Germans,
is confirmed.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-12-01
WAR NOTES OF THE DAY.

Dispatches from Tours announce
that on the 2Sth a severe and
general engagement was going on.
French victories are claimed along
the Loire, and that the Germans
have been routed and are retiring.
In direct conflict with this is the
statement that detachment of eight
thousand Prussians is at Chateau
Renault, fifteen miles south of Ven
dome, where previous World dis
patch said the Prussians were de
feated and driven northward, and
but about fifteen miles north OF
Tours. The battle between Villiers
and Saleux, near Amiens, lasted all
day. The French maintained their
position up to half past four in the
afternoon, when Eilliers was aban-
doned before the superior forces
and artillery of the Prussians. The
French were subsequently beaten at
Bovies, few miles west Of Yilliers,
but at Durry they maintained their
ground until night. Three thou.
sand Germans were engaged at the
latter place. .'H
The distress IN Paris on account
Of short supply Of food Is great and
increasing. All idea of forcing a
passage ont seems TO have been
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-12-01
THE OHIO STATE DEBT.

Official reports from Columbus
show that during the fiscal year just
closed, the commissioners of thu
Sinking Fund of the State nave re
duced the funded debt of the STATE
in the amount of $2G4, ,446.14. o.
this amount $12S, ,S60.37 was by pur
chase, $l21, 5SS.76 by exchanges, and
$4,000 by cancellation. The amount
now outstanding is 1892, 1885, 73
while the commissioners have 800,
05S.S2 still invested in Ohio State
stocks, so that the public debt o
the State is in fact only SO, ,7S2, OF.
81. The debt would have been still
farther reduced could the bonds have
been purchased, but Ohio securitie:
stand SO high in the market, thai
it is very difficult to affect 4 purchase
of her bonds at liberal premium
Our taxpayers should make note
of this, and contrast our financia
condition and credit with those
States, are not only vastly deeper il
debt, but constantly growing more
SO, while they are obliged to submit
10 enormous discounts whenever
and wherevever they attempt to dis
pose of their bonds.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-12-01
A NEW KING FOR SPAIN.

After nearly two years OF lncertl-
tude. intrigue. doubt and debate, the
Constituent Cortes of Spain have at
last made choice of a King. The
eandidature of Prince Leopold OF
Hehenzellern WAS rendered imposs-
ible by the denials of King William
in advance of the present war,
though these denials were insult
ficient to prevent the war which
France threatened. While Ger
many and France have been en-
gagged in deadly conflict over the
preteXt which this subject afforded
for their duel, Spain has continued
to cast about for suitable person
to assume the crown. The choice
has finally rested upon the Duke OF
Aosta. of the royal house of Italy.
This choice is and is not victory
for the Liberal party of Spain. In
the first place, that party fought
against the selection of any King,
and for the establishment of Re-
public. In this they were in adj
vance of the age in which they lived.
Spain, fettered by priestcraft, de-
moralized by corrupt government
weighed down by an ancient though
effete aristocracy, lacked both the
culture and the strength for free in
stitutions. A King was necessary
The choice of the Liberal party was
first the Duke de Montpensier, but,
that failing, they resolved to sup
port the Duke of Aosta. 1t is to
their support that his success is at
tributable. 1t remains to be seen
whether he will sympathize with the
party which has contributed to place
him on the throne.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-12-01
COMMISSIONER DELANo,

In his Internal Revenue Report just
published, recommends the discon-
tinuance of the detective branch OF
the service as carried on by spies
and informers and by the payment
of moieties. The suggestion is &
good one. Nothing has tended to
bring the Internal Revenue system
into so much odium as the system
of espionage and the corruption en-
gendered by it. The way to make
men dishonest is to Systematically
treat them as such. The detective
system for the suppression of coun-
irrfeiting made more counterfeiter:
than it arrested, for the spies and in
formers found their profit in Incl
ting to crime rather than in suppress
ing it, and it is so in great measure
with the detective" system in In
ternal Revenue matters.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-12-01
THE WAR.

BERLIN. Nov. 29.-king William
forwarded the following to Queen
Augusta: ~
VERSAILLES. Nov. 29.-Iesterday
Manteuffel. with portion OF the
first army, defeated the French few
miles south of Amiens. The French
lost 1000 killed and wounded and
seven hundred prisoners. The Prus-
sian loss was comparatively unim-
portant. The Duke of Mecklen-
ber-Schwerin is near lie Mans, where
Keratrv has a French force OF
twenty-seven thousand men.
Private French advices say that
great conflict between the oppos-
ing forces, to the number of 3O0,-
600 men, is likely to occur immedi-
ately in the Southern Department.
The Prussians are within twelve
miles of the French provisional gov
ernment. Trochu denies the state
ment that he intends to Danish TO-
600 Parisians because of the scarcity
of provisions.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-No important
news from France to-day.
Thus far there is no confirmation
of the reported battle near Montar-
gis.
By the provisions of the new
North German constitution, Prussia
has only seventeen out of fifty-sev-
en- votes to be cast by the confeder-
alton. From this fact it is generally
inferred that the future policy of
Germany will be peace.
A committee of English bankers
held meeting last night, and re-
solved to offer to take the entire
new German loan of one hundred
million thalers.
A Berlin dispatch announces that
the Russian military agent in Paris
has been forbidden to leave the city,
for fear he will betiay its desperate
condition.
The feeling to day in money cir
cles Is pacific.
The Times says desiring peace
we stand on the maintenance of
peace guarantees, and a repudiation
altogether of the claim to supercede
the obligations Of the treaty of 1856,
violation of which we cannot ac-
quiesce in. The Times also gives
CONSPICUOUS place to number of
contributors insisting on neutrality
of the Black Sea or declaration of
war"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-12-01
The Republicans Stronger in Missouri
than the Democracy. rJ a.

The voting strength of parties in
the last election was 120, 900 Repub-
licans divided $1,000 for Brown,
and $4,000 for McClurg), and 49,
600 Democrats divided about 49,
900 for Brown, and about 5000 for
McClurg). But the registered
strength of both parties was 10000
Republicans, and $4,000 Democrats,
of whom 10000 Republicans and
10000 Democrats did not vote for
Governor.
How many men have been enfran-
chised by the amendments? When
We speak loosely, or look hastily
over the field, we are all apt to put
the numbers very high. The voting
in 1870 was based upon population
in 1869, which was about 100000.
The ratio varies from l voter to 6 to
l voter to CT inhabitants. At the
latter ratio, whole number of voters
should be 246,000; at the former
266, 900, and the truth lies between
these two. Let us suppose that the
whole number of persons of voting
age and residence November, 1870,
was 256,0OO, of whom 203,000 were
registered. An allowance must be
made for failure or neglect to regis
ter from other causes than disfran
chisement, and that allowance, Or
dinarily five per cent, would natur-
ally be somewhat larger when the
form of registration is annoying and
vexatious, as tits here. If We allow
only 5 per cent. fhe number of dis
franchised cannot exceed $4,000; if
we allow 10 per cent, it will not ex-
ceed $4,000. Between these figures
probably lies the actual number.
Adding the largest number to the
registered Democratic vote, and
supposing that every man recently
enfranchised should vote the Dem
ocratic ticket-which they certainly
will not-the Democratic strength
even then cannot exceed 10000,
against 10000 Republicans. But
before the election of 1872, another
addition for two years of immigra
ton must be made, which would
still further increase the Republican
majority ifparty lines should remain
unchanged. This review shows
three facts: a.4
l. That majority of Republi-
cans voted for Brown. as.-.-
ii. That more Republicans than
Democrats voted for Brown.
III. That the Republicans, if
united, have more than 14,0O0 ma
jority in this State, even if all the
newly enfranchised men should vote
against them And that majority
will be larger vet in 1S72.-Missouri
Democrat.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-12-01
IMMIGRATION.

The English Emigration Com
Inissioners report that from 1S47 to
1869, 5,0S4,67I persons sailed from
the United Kingdom, of whom about
100000 came to the United States
$4,000 went too Australia and 610,.
GOO to British North America. The
annual average of emigration from
the United Kingdom has been about
100000, bnt last year it reached
25s,027, it being the first year that
the English emigrants were more
numerous than the first. 1t is es,
timated that the entire cost of pass.
age for this immense number OF
emigrants could not have been less
than $4,000, 1000, which, with the
aggregate of funds brought away by
the emigrants besides, has been {:
pretty heavy drain upon the mate
rial resources of the United King
dom.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-12-01
Press Restrictions in Germany.

Max Hirsch, editor of the "Ge-
werkrerein," has just been convicted
in Berlin of the offense of insulting
King William by the publication OF
an article in his paper, complaining
of the kind treatment which the ex-
Emperor Napoleon III. was receiv-
ing at Wilhelmshoehe. DR.. Hirsch
argued that as Louis Napoleon, who
was the chief cause of the war, had
been received by the Prussian gov
ernment with all the honors due to a
ruling sovereign, the inference might
readily be drawn that the Prussian
government intended to replace him
on the throne of France. The OBJ
noxious article also stated that the
restoration of Napoleon would
deeply offend public feeling in Ger
many. On the trial the prosecuting
officer argued that these remarks in
suited King William, since he had
personally ordered Napoleon to be
sent to Wilhelmshoehe, and had di-
rected all the arrangements for the
treatment of the eX-Emperor. The
counsel for the defense, DR.. Lasker,
one of the most tprominent members
of the National Liberal party, ar
gued that newspaper was justified
in giving prominence to views enter
tanned by all classes of society, and
by men of whose patriotism there
could be no doubt. He further con
tended that no allusion was made to
the King in the article, which was
directed solely against the policy of
the Prussian government. The plan
for restoring Napoleon to the throne,
DR.. Lasker contended, was an act
for which, in a constitutional State,
the government, and not the king,
must be made responsible. The
counsel also stated that DR.. Hirsch,
as member Of the North German
Bund, had supported the government
in every question relating to the war,
and that his newspaper showed him
to be an ardent patriot. The prose
cutting officer replied to this argu-
ment, that although DR.. Hirsch was
actuated by patriotic motives, he,
nevertheless, had insulted the King.
The Court convicted DR.. Hirsch, and
sentenced him to an Imprisonment
of two months. King William, in
his press prosecution, seems to be
Influenced by his fegdal notions of
the ''divine right Of kings" ..I