davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-08

possly Of vsstosly disAesess. We BE-
lieved hin to have prospered in his
peealasioss-which were never die
gsised; asd bis deneasor was sueh -
70 make suspicious Of his o@cial acts
seem absurd. He came aud went, -
socia,ing freely with his fellow State
officers snd With his bonds0en; and
never seeming to avoid the closest In :
spection Of his official acts. When be
died all that be had to show for rec
ord of his personal and official transac
tions disappeared, and could never be
found. We are, therefore, compelled to
Judge of his acts BY the Imperfect ex-
hibition which this statement Of de6ci,s
alone gives US. His memory is entitled
to the benefit of the doubt in bis favor
which lies within the mystery of the lost
book of accounts which was sought for
upon his person and which never has
been discovered. We are of those who
believe that if certain parties would
confess what they know and what rela.
tions they held to Eben Rhoades much
of the calumny which nov attaches to
his memory would be removed.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-08

WHITE PINE INDIcTMExTs.-TheW White
Pine News of Saturday says:
The Grand Jury yesterday reported two
true bills each against Frank Clifford and
John Moore-one for robbery and the other
for grand larceny one against d. Lynch for
Rrand larceny, and one other, which is
nameless here. Clifford and Moore are the
stage robbers, who were caught on the milk
m.n's horses; Lynch was found with tbs
laria: in his pocket with which Cleveland's
horse was tied when stolen; the other
bill was against . public officer. for the
arrest OF whom = bench warrant was is
sued. This brings the number Of persons
indicted up to twenty, and the chances are
favorable that few more will share the same
fate.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-08

THR New York Herald Of the 18th ultimo
says:
Yesterday the long six per cents Of 1881
sold at III when gold was At ll64. In other
words they were over par in gold. At the
sane time 6ve-tventies in London sold ut
50, which, counting exchange, is equivalent
to 90, or within one per cent. Of par. 10 this
the country which . few years since was
vaainR . gigantic var, and procuring money
by selling its bonds 1t fifty cents on the dol
lar in currency Truly, the American eagle
has righ: to scream.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-08

UNJUsT.-Our Carson correspondent makes
an ungenerous fling at the Carson APPEAL
We not only do not endorse the sentiment
but take the liberty of suggesting to the citi
Gems of Carson, that the cheapest way to Sc
cure a better newspaper than the APPEAL is.
to give Mi9hels a support that will justify
him in publishing a better one. Our experi.
ence in Carson is, that its editor has hard
road to travel.-Reno Crescent.
Following is what Bro. Lewis alludes
to:
1t is to be hoped that as soon as the build
ing of the Capitol commence, and the cleo
ton campaign opens, that We shall have in
our town q Newspaper. The want Of one is
severely felt, and believe the thing would
prove . success. Truly, yours,
Pho Bono PUBLIc0.
Whatever of truth there may be In
this insinuation land We confess that
there is much room for improvement 10
the APPEAL) We submit that il comes in
rather bad taste from one who has been
,ae recipient Of SO much charity at the
hands of the Publishers of this paper ~
the unfortunate person Who is the Car
son correspondent Of the Creseent. He
has taken a very ungenerous way for
paying Us for his business card whici
vas published in our advertising columns
for abou, year. free of charge, and for
sundry pieces of job work, the bills for
which have long remained unsettled.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-08
MARRIED,

In Carson City, March 9th, 1870. at the resi-
depce Of the brides father, by Rev. J. D. Ham
mond. A. ". Burrill to Miss May Small, all Of
Ormsby County, Nevada
With this announcement came largess Of
Champagne. We wish to the newly welded pair
a housymoon Of bliss, supplemented BY lifetime
of love and happiness
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-08

RlGBrsOUs.-Good can come Of out Of
. Democratic California Legislature.
What body has passed . bill continuing
John A. Su.ters' monthly pay Of $3.50
and another giving Narshai, the diseov-
erer Of gold 500 month.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-08

PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure of
meeting Judge H. o. Beatty, Who vas
here yesterday to attend TO some Law
business in the District Court. The
Judge looks veil; and their many
friends will be glad 70 know that his
family are in excellent health.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-08

Com At l07t! Sseh i IL hast report
from Wall street. This psts GTeenoaeks It
90 eeass q sAeseabouk. This begins - lex
lie spproaeAing specie payments.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-08
TAKE WARNING!

THE v. r. X. r. co. ARE ANXIOUS TO
i take due precaution against accidents and
loss Of life resulting from the running Of their
trains; and they take this method Of warning pa
rents and guardians against the dangers attending
the too common practice Of children playing about
their and locomotives. Those having in charge
the business of the Company find it impossible to
PERSUADE boys " no frequent the termini and stop
ping places Of the read from climbing upon the
cals and engines; and they will feel themselves
obliged to resort to decided measures if these
annoyances are continued. Recent accidents,
which wholly ascriLable to the carelessness of
persons ih jumping on and of the cars when in
motion, should be warning enough in themselves.
II. N. YERINGTON, Superintendent.
February Is, 1870. If
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-08

KoPPEL & Plat have just received fine
lot of Spring clothing including suits for
men and boys. One of the firm is below and
forwarding supplies daily.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-08
J. p. MAKrIy, Cashier.

once Of Wells, Fsrgo and Company
(9xprsA)
Carson, New, Feb. -. 1870.
ThsreAv certify that there II On deposit ct this
One eirht thunsand four hundred twenty Ave
S-l0o dois, gold coin ~ the credit q G. G. a.
'''"''"' o'-'' WELLS. FARGO I CO,
Per II. p. Rscs, Agent.
G. N. NOfEWARE-
ROUT. r.. CLARKE
Svon n befars ~. and suhscribsd IN ~
prsssnes, this sth day Of March. 1870:
feRAIi CHARk0 HAk11Ns
Notary Public, Osnsby Coansy, Nsv.
C. u. u0fEWARx
Ssezstny q - Deardsf 1xnninAa
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-08

No TROUBLE, annoyance, or vexation, in
using the Grover & Baker Elastic Stitch
Sewing Machine. c. H. Maish, Agent.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-08
OFFICIAL COUNT OF HONEYs IN TIL
STATE TREASURY.

CrArE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF ORMsBY.
- sc. n. Notew are and Robt. N. Clarke,
members Of the Board OF Examiners bring INST
duIv sworn, ON oath depose and say, that on Mon
day, February q, 1870, they counted the money
In the State Treasury At Carsoo City, Nevada;
that they found in the Treasury,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-08
Arrivals at the 81. Charles Hotel
GEORGE TURLY, PHOPRIEfoa.

SpEcI L NOTICE.. Tho highest price paid for
State Warmth BY II. =. RICE,
at Well, Fargo 4 Co.'S.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-04
An EH7RdVIGANT ADMINIS7RA

The New York World invites its readers
and the whole country to compare the cx.
penditares given in Mr.. Bouiwell's elabo.
rate statement for the two years lsG0-Gl,
with that Of the years 1sG9-7o. The ex.
penditurcs Of lsG0-Gl, exclusive OF int
rest on the debt amounted 10 $l4G, 900, eI4;
while that of is68--70, exclusive Of inte-
rest on, the debt, and pensions, amounted
to S332,G03,sC7. Tho administration
"has expended, after giving credit
for extra interest on tho debt
pensions, and . Gfth increase for the in.
crease Of population, ts33, COS, ss7 against
slaG,9se,sl4 or in other words, for ersry
dollar expended, ereiusire Of interest and
pensions, by tie government in 1900 the
rulers IN isG9--7o expended, as near as
possible, TWO DOLLARS ASDTwESTY-sEvEs
cEsTs.n The World makes but the single
comment, We'll may all rcformcrs oi
revenue or otherwise go with the above
irrcfu,ablc record before the country, and
let the people give their verdict
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-04
.SICK or ITS RECORD.

The New York Times reviews tho 70,
cent speech Of Senator Morton during tn,
Indiana campaign, in which he discussed
the dead issues Of the war, of recon.
struciion and its difficulties, Of Republican
loyalty and Democratic hardness Of heart,
instead Of sketching the work before the
Republican party, and its purposes as in
terpreted by ono who would be a states
man. The Times argues that a recurrence
TO the past, had best be avoided. With the
fall campaign, therefore, the Republican
party had better start sfresh.
Its history Ia the best possible cer,is.
cate Of character, but 70 make sure .,
victory it must now unfold policv
adapted 10 tho needs Of the country md
the demands Of the people Its leaders
imagine vain things IL they suppose that
they can fight successfully on "a platform
constructed out Of history, with little di.
root or earnest reference TO passing events.
The majority in Congress acted on tina,
hypothesis when they made public inter
ests subordinate to the will Of monopoly.
Their adhesion 10 extrayagant custom
duties and their contemptuous rejection of
the Presidents suggestion as TO the regis
rstlon Of foreign-buili ships, we're
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-04


HowARD.--This pious old hyoerite, who
swindlss while he prays and prays while
no swindles; whose brain 10 filed with ~.
sricious schemes, while he upturns the
white Of his eyes to heaven, Is again In hot
wAtor. The colored cadet Smith shout
whose treatment 20 much has been ssid by
Radical journals, Is not the martyr he pre-
tended to be. Indeed no seems to inherit
the common failing Of his race, end Is
wofully addicted TO lying. So far - the
testimony has been reported il Is clear that
Smith has been the tool Of Howard. How
ard wrote that pathetic letter Of Smiths
detailing the awful treatment he had re-
ceived at West Point for no other rea.
son than that Of being 'nigger." II now
turns out that the statements were oil
false, and were the work Of the aforc.meu.
toned hypoeri,c. West Point Is naturally
Indignant and threatens that model OF
Radical propriety with court-martial and
political determination.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-04
NI.NSIRLE

The " kchmoni H"qpre', theg rc-
eognized Organ Of the ysi-tit.
Democracy { thp South, la. changed il.
tone. httcrl,. andre ognziIig the march
, ~ cvert.. ,hus d'.coorscs az thenegr
A new rlrtnrnt hn, been introduced IN
the poitcd .y.t,rn Of Virginia. II j.. the
population ct African dssccnt--- lie irst
population, mentally and ph y.icnlly. which
can BE- found oftha race on the globe If
that race can be safely and iudiciously in
,roduced TO political control anywhere
in the world, Il can DC done in Virginia.
That II shall be so introduced here is
fixed and irreversiblc fact. Our first
great duty to ourselves and to them is TO
arrange % that their power shall be cxer-
cissd, IL not with advantage, Mt least the
smallest Injury TO the Virginian body
polite. We must look ahead, not behind
us. We must seek to elevate this race to
position ut for association with the grand
old Virginia race in the control of the
country. If the colorcd people are al.
ways TO be kept ignorant and degraded,
there will Away, be found men enough
among us - native or imported -
to join them and give them
power. To elevate them above such
influences is the first and most urgent duty
of the Virginia patriot. This can be done
chiefly by two. education and
employment. Eniighten labor, and give
labor chance 10 earn n livelihood by hon.
est labor. When these two things IRE &C
complished, We may hope to see the Vir-
ginia negro assume and maintain his ac-
customcd superiority over all others Of his
race on this continent. Give him hope in
the country, and the country may have a
hope I'm him. III II-. =.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-04

b,unier, so lagran, as to be scarcely dis
,,.'iet III, C~o,n crime. To renew these
,a ~ i, The canvass will bc to invite de-
s'o, Add these matters arc only part OF
~. taroc question, in regard to which
n.nsbjicen leaders will We rcQuircd to
l G,i between the cNac,icns OF a email
and selfish class and the instincts and IN
tsfcsts Of thn people. We cite only 'in-
elc example H.: :, is enough TO "Xcm-
pity the danger ,hatl.r. in the path of thc
party, and the nature Of the .lnte.meanship
which alone ,uu invest i with enlarged
uscfulnc.. ana cn lur,ng .ucyts = y Z z Z
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-04
Ia, on Me-. whsn In hi. CIosh...

Hat-siIk plush, copper cent; ribbon, %
per cent; alpaca lining for brim, 80 cents
a pound, and 80 per cent leather, :inside,
3' per cent; muslin lining, y cents .
square yard glue, 20 per cent.
Coat-cloth, 50 cents u pound, and 80
per cent ad raioren; silk lining, 90 Der
cent; alpaca used therein, 80 cents pound
and 80 per cent al ratorem; buttons. II
worsted, 20 cents apound, and 81 per cent
al rarotem; worsted braids, so cents q
pound, and 81 per cent al aaiorena velvet
for collar, 90 per cent; red worsted pad.
ding 30 cents n pound, and 30 per cent al
ratorsm; hemp padding, 40 per cent
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-04

WILL HE'-In the platform sdop,.d tv
the Shawneetown convention, which nom
mated Mum, the question of the tariff 1.
entirely ignored. In its desire to puff =,
John A. Logan, it overlooked thi.
insignincant matter. But Mum will no,
DO permitted to dodge 1t. He must define
his position. We are aware that the Rad
ical party throughout the country are
afraid Of it, and evince anything but anx.
lsty to grapple with it before the people.
M,h Mr. Mum meet the people of this
a'strie' and defend the action Of the party
winch has inflicted upon the country the
beS'emsr Steel swindle which has denied
!he'n free coal, and cheap iron, and which
has ehgrafted upon it, legislation the prin.
eipie Of creating and enrichine mopono,ies
a. the expense ofthe producing classes of
the land' VI
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-04

AwfuL.--Somc wsg OF fellow, who
ought TO be put in Jail and then fod on
the fat Of the land for his ohcnse, has lately
been guilty Of II horrible joke on the
Church OF England. From the Clarcn.
don printing office in London u new edi.
ton Of the book Of common prayer was
about being Issued when the scamp in
question 'urreptitiously obtaining access
70 INC iorm' substituted for in the
WORD live The edition ia due time
was published hut Immediately suppressed
On discovering that the marriage service
read that both should love, honor, obev
etc, 80 long us ye both shall like Truly
distinction with a difference
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-04
ASLEEP.

Past six o'clocl, N the morning,
And Bessie il still sound asleep;
OF this wonderful, rosy dawninI
she's had not 50 much ils 10 pt,p.
The birds meath her window arc Wild
With heir effort to waken the worid;
Tlr.ythink It's an indolent child
Under the cove'lid cuficd
For they have been up since the dawn
WIN rosy touch painted the east,
Ana flum htilsida, meadow and lawn
Have gathered ihcir morning feast;
haN @ poured ont the Joy OF the hearts
IL many n sweet Ioundelay;
A,a uou they NC lonely TOR Bessie,
yNnd are calling her out to h"rplay
b NIX 'lup. ii,iie Bessie, they cry.
\ 4 -prinv from your soft. downy nest
b Tie SUM- Tar mp ~ III" Ky,
The fresh air out her II he bes'.
tt'cv ~ first glimmer OF i,ht
lnt tpI the gray hills far away,
i,. ung 'o"i.hy 10 the night,
tdw'l 'oinci the fai' rosy day.
'w,h ckod To your window IN, owds,
tndtarI"i with nir besks On the pane
W asvr yuu grant matipe
, the, sirk to our homes hew ayaiB
d" e balh.d ia the brook 'nraih the hill,
in1 dressed al our fe ithets with care,
Wsuc back tn your window, aud still
F,nd. on sleeping 80 laxily there.
The iobin is picking his berry, 80
The woodpecker taps nj the tree;
The thrush on the bough OF the cherry
Calls loudly for you and for me
Then wake, little girl, in the morning, -
When the flowers are all bathing In dew,
When the wonderfai beauty belonging
To ysung life Ia fresh. bright. aud sew"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-04

THE khSrrckY ELEcrIos-Contrary
tothe expectations and wishes Of the Radi-
Gals, the election in Kentucky passed of
unusually quiet. The negroes for the frat
time, voted everywhere throughout the
State but the Democracy, notwi,hstand-
this, achieved great triumph, electing in
almost every instance their nominees.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-04

Az EXTRAORDINARY THREAT. - The
editor Of the SoDtASyn Churchiaan makes
the following extraordinary threat to the
ritualist' "For il !. evident if some Of lis
are going 10 use copcs, and others Of us
nothing but ,urpliccs, Others Of W will
wH discard ho nae Of Ill garments ,chatso-
grer p
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-04
OH Bn1lftin.

trrom ,bc address. ~ Democratic Consro'sm'n
lie, there be no Discussions ab0nt minor
matters: no time lost in discussion
of dead c,cnts; no manifestation OF
narrow or pro>crtpii'c fceung' no
sacri.lss If HE cause 10 grhiify per-
soual ambition or resentment.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-04

snS-The Democratic conventions OF
Scott, Calhoun, Greene and jackson coun.
ties have instructed for Hon. ID. W. Wood
son. for Congress for the Tenth district
aud have twenty-five votes. II 10 gener-
ally believed tina, the Judge will DO nomi.
paf.l
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-04

DIscoURAGISG CRop ApvIcEs. - Tho
crops along the Tennessee and Mississippi
line nre represented to be very unpromis-
ingi especially the cotton. In Marshall
county, Mississippi, particularly, is the
prospect very poor.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-04
RULLN
SARSAP ARILLA
.iaf .F.IuH--i 20 .L
Read the CMptain's Letter AND
the Letter from his neither:
Benton barracks, Mo-, Apr

Benton Barracks, Mo-. April ~, iso..
DR. JOHSBULL-Dcars Sir: knowing the Ell.
cheney Of your safspsrilla, and the healing and
beeekf sl asAliuesJ u Possesses, ! send you The
folloV|ns6 tp)eQS11 okny esaeit ID y.
Iu8 w6u8 . AbDuet so 1907 sse-uAs e.koa
pn,oor pn4eanAsed Ut s!ftSen nsnfe. kNg
m0Vs9 s8oNep, Ny Souads hAvsa0t haoa~d yet.
have not set up moment since WAS wounded.
an shot through the hips. Ny general health
10 impaired, and need somsthins 10 assist Ne
ture. have NOR. hth IN your ssisapsr,lls than
IN anything else. ! usb ti.ss thai is genuine,
Please express m. half dor.r battles, and
oblige GAIT. Z. u. JOHNSON, d
~. Louis. Mo.
Ps-Ths following Was written April 90. iso..
b, Mrs, Jenals Johnson. mother OF Capt John
son; 900. .H...
DR., JOHN BULfs-Desr Sir, Ny husband. In.
q :, Johnton, Was . ak Ilifnl surgeon and Phy,m
ian 10 Central New York. where he died. leaving
ia. above q. y. johnson IN my care. A. thirteen
years OF age, he had q chrome diaITbea and
scrofula, for which gave him your sarsnparil'n.
IT CURED HIN; ] have for ten years recon-.
mendsd 4 TO many in New York. Ohio and Iowa.
for scrofula. fever sores, and general deb!lity.
Perfect success has attended II. 5as oro 0ssfss
~ tsses VI sersfsIs saa feter se,s si~sa
.SaTsisss. ] am very ANXIOUS for my son 70 sfsle
have recourse 10 your sarsaparilla. lie !, knn
Of getting . spurious article. hence his writing 10
you for II, HIS wounds we're terrible. but ! De-
lieve he will recover Respectfully, -
JENNIE JOHNSON
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-04

suy-At Tolono, Ills, yesterday, Jesse
II. Moore, radical, was rc-nominated fol
Congress in the 7th district, on the frs,
ballot, over II. 7. II Boromwell.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-04
TmK LAsp GnAnnEns.-The

plundering Of th" public domain has risen
I" question of ihe grcatc,t political I'M
portancc. The Nhawncctown convention
lodged it, How will Mr.. Mum defend
the action Of his political co-laborers in
Congress, who have been engaged in thi.
nefarious busine...
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-04

ErD- Senator Conklin, OF New York, ID
working to secure the nomination Of OK.
Secretary William II. Seward for Gov
pruur,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-04
A QUESTION or TAsrE.-"But in col

A QUESTION or TAsTE.-"But in sober
truth, said DR.. Collyer, on Sunday last in
tho Church Of the Messiah, New York
"if Catholics could prove, by documen.
tary evidence, that Protsstants are doomed
TO perdition, I would rather go To hell
with John Knox and the other gres,
lights Of Consregationalism than 60 to
the seventh heaven with Pic Mono and
those who believe in him. Singu-
larly enough, says tho New York
Herald, the text Of Scripture on which
this sermon was preached was from that
Of Matthew which admonishes us TO know
men by their fruits. or course, II one
must, porforce, go to hell Il might be bcs.
to go there in such good company o. John
Knox but where II Is optional, - Dr..
Collyer makes It, We think most men
would prefer not to 90 to hell at ail, no
matter how tempting the society there.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-04

B6"France viii not allow Gen. Sheri-
dan to accompany the army.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-11-05

How is it that circuses and
menageries can be exhibited in
other parishes of the State and
not in Bossier Is it our Par
ish License Tax that keeps
them away ~ We apprehend
that the other parishes have
not been assessing shows as
the law requires. The State
tax on them is five hundred
dollars, and as the Parish tax
is seldom less than the State,
the parish license should be
the same, unless. the Police Ju-
ries fail to do their duty and
unduly discriminate in favor Of
shows.
We are not at all opposed to
the exhibition ofshows in our
parish. Indeed we think they
yield considerable education to
the rising generation at a very
cheap price, and also furnish
tun to all. This fun ia a great
remedial agent, rectifying the
liver, curing the spleen, and
fattening up the folks. general
ly. Let's have some.
Next year the grocery tax
will not exceed one hundred
and fifty dollars, consequently
we will have some thirty or
forty in the parish, and very
likely drinks will go down to
ten cents each. tits a general
impression that a few drinks
makes everything seem pleas.
ant, but we are told by men Of