davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-11
THE CADET OF THE PERIOD.
An Elephant nj West P0int---Ar-
rival 0fthe First COl0red Stu
dent nj The Military ACad-
emy. His Reception.

Vest Point MAY 25) Correspondent New
FORK Standard.
West Point and the entire ma
Iional Academy werea almost breath
less with excitement yesterday.
The son OF a colored American
citizen arrived here in his new role
ofmilitary cadet. There had been
rumors that negro boys had been
appointed to the National Acad-
emy, but the absolute arrival of an
African, commission in hand, is too
much for West Point human nature
to endure. Aristocratic professors
and jaunty cadets are speechless'
The time for the breaking forth
of their Indignation has not yet ar
rived. They cannot do the subject
Justice, but their indignant counte-
nanccs and ominous looks indicate
the coming storm.
Cadet Master Charles Howard
(colored) comes from the State of
Mississippi. His appointment is
from the Secetary of War, and
was recommended by the Hon.
Legrand w. Pierce, newly elec-
ted member from the Fifth District.
Young Howard is a full black Of
sturdy physique. lie measures
five feet in hight CIRCULATION size)
and is as bright a boy as was ever
seem His hair is cut tight and
bis accent smacks decidedly of the
plantation.
"What you g'win to do wild dat
bag, sah?" "You dun let dat drap,'
was his exclamation to hoteI
porter who accidentally took W
his carpet-bag. His nose is slight.
/ Iy retrousse and his face is shiny
with health. 1t is settled that ht
cannotbe elected physically by thu
medical board.
The first African cadet landed
from the ferry-boat with a jaunty
air; and lifting his military hat HI
inquired for the West Point Hotel
On arriving there he registered
his name and asked for room
For the first time at this hote
a cadet was refused room
Charles said something abou
his rights, and sauntering out Oh
the campus, he inquired for Colone
Jerry Black. The news flew owe
to Colonel Blacks, who, then an
there, with Colonel Boynton an
Others, held very serious counc
of war. The African came an
stood before tbem---before Colont
r Black of the regular army--an
) respectfully asked that his equa
ity be recognized. The Colon
t waved him away with his ham
:, . and one by one the officers depar
i ed, speechless with amazement.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-11
6h 0olatIl plr'Ii slit
sfthhlsHfb Fffal ftftaHU
POLK 4 RANDOLPH.
q e. Fats raaffHssH sHtfs

sfrHFlrtav
FufaasrHf HfIaa1lHas 600
NJ mHHfHH NIFH
Single safy. to
ANS Yr ADVERTISING.
uas iasifs VI isa l.ass ffitlaasufau. ltN
hseh til'iinatf iaftfiIta f
AFT iHff.rnf ai5ffussmtHH hf iaa ihtH
ihfee mrn'hf huEed 10 ihe isis ~ i've iaI.
lafs and f.haif t'f tIaaft iofsath monih
(rAaffB Cattus Three mehihH tlua0
SIS months. faen
fwtlte mHHiha ftH.
HatF cotrss THREE m1nihs. to6o
SIS months. Itf0
Twelve months 600 Un
rntess Three months 10000
Sis months t1t.nn
Twelve months. ltHn0
Marriage and obituary notices VI not more
than ten lines nee, and over trn lines. charged
AZ regular advertising rates
All advertisements Of strictly personal
character, will be charged q, The rate Of twenty
cents per line
Editorial notices in local column, twenty five
cents per line.
jon WORK Of every description done with
noainess AMI dispatch
Advertisementspayable in advance, and job
Work, on delivery
To CoRREsPoSpESrs.--Write plain, with ink,
and on but one side Of the sheet. Ten lines Of
ordinary manuscript on letter paper, will make
one square
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-11

it'fhs g bti a.nflI f
thmag8 atHs Hsa itvurtf.rt
fmiG.hmatd. aHi ts5If mF N.
y emat sHl .f..l.H rs SD.
.sY at tiff.n.t la.aHy iy ia
admirers flsn Iab siewut vlN
whom lt wataa1r.isA.iIY uh.a
rHaaHfhwmt HEaInt HHF
night H1m Oru lluekiuH..
army llben Iyiaa nsaf WmlHn.I
% Richmond was aftaitl ni tr
luu.yi.IeasafolrBI sWHnlVb..r
guarded by two .entros m ihepHb
Ilr room or ihc inu was recognized
bya tmngur ns "ihc man vho
wrote 'Sloucvall Jnrksous Way
luc,or, printed collection oi the
poems and songs Ut th,war this one
has bccnuvaplcd Appointment place
andaImost every compile has sought
for information concerning It's uri.
gin and its authorship. At one
time the title of the song was used
as a handy newspaper PHRASE, to DIES
cribc the characteristic exploits ol
its hero, and "Stoucwall Jacksou's
Way appeared at the head OF re-
ports and cditorialsin the Southern
press.
As an example Of the interest It
aroused, we may mention that DR..
Olive Wendell Homes; in his lively
lecture on the "Songs Of the War
spoke of'Stoncwall Jackson's Way
as far the best song that had come
from the rebel side. Another wri-
ter cites it as a fine example of the
true and stirring ballard comparing
it with Whittiers well known
Barbara Frietchie." A leading
New York Journal once character
! lied if as" n ballard that will live as
long as the war is remembered;
and Putmdns Monthly has twice
pointed to it as a genuine inspirri
ton, Nor has its fame beeu con.
fined to this country. A literay
nobleman of England wrote to al
American poet requesting him tC
procure, if possible. an autograph
copy Of the soug.
In every place it has appeared an
anonymously, except in Miss. Mason
compilation published at BaItimor
by her it is enormously ascibed t
one "De Riverc.,, OF course,its text
by frequent rcprinting, has sutfere
much damage at the hands of priu
ters and proot-readers, with the eX
cepton of the origional draft in til
Republcan,and a copy furnished Ion
afterward by the New York Roun
Table, the one here given is the ol
ly correct copy eve printed.
In Virginia the authorship hi
commonly been attributed to vel
uncertain ~ady." The legitimat
parent OF the song is well-know
journalist and magazine writer, TO
merly of Baltimore, whose name
familiar to the readers of the Atd'
he Monthiy: and many ladies an
gentlemaen of that city are cogn
zant of the facts here first mad
public, setting forth the true story
"Stonewall Jackson's Way."-E
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-11
sTONEWALL JACKSON'S WAY

Come, stack arms, men Pile on the rails
Stir up the campfire bright
No matter if the canteen fails
Well make a roaring night,
Here Shenandoah brawls a long,
There hurley Blue Ridge echoes strong.
To swell the brigade $ rousing song
Of Stonewall Jackson S way.
We sec him now; the queer souched hat
Cooked er his eyes askewi
The shrewed dry smile the speech so pat,
So calm so blunt, so truel
The cute old Elder knows them well;
Says he That's Banks-hes fond Of shell
Lord save his soul! Wen give him'-Welll
That's Stonewall Jack way.
Silence Ground arms Kneel ALL Caps off
Old Blue-lights going to prayi
Strangle the fool that dares to scof--
Attention. It's his way
Appealing from his native sod
| In torma pduperis to God
Lay bare Thine armsl Stretch forth Thy
rod
AmenW-thats Stonewall's way.
He's in the saddle now. Fall in!
Steady the whole Brigade.
Hill S at the ford Gut off, we II win
His woy out, ball and blade.
What matter if our shoes are worn?
What matter if our feet are torn?
Quick step We're with him before morn!
That's Stonewall Jackson 5 way.
The suns bright lances rout the mists
Of morning. and, by george
Here's Longstreet struggling in the lists,
Hemmed in an ugly gorge
/, Pope and his kees-whipped before,
/. Bay nets and grapef Hear stonewall roar.
Charge, Stusrtl pay off Ashleys score,
In stonewall Jackson's way
All, maiden wait, and watch, and yearn,
: For news Of Stoncwalls band;
;, All, widow read, with eyes that burn;
! That ring upon thy hand
! All, wifel sew on, pray on, hope on
\ Thy life shall not be all ioflorn.
j., The foe had better ne er been born,
> That acts in Stonewalrs way.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-11
Green corn for S0iIing cattle.

To the stock-breeders who is OBJ
liged to keep some of his animals
confined through the summer,green
feed is an absolute necessity. Corn
fodder is extensively grown and is
most excellent for our purpose.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-11
RebGS.

Sagacious fair, you Il just discover
fruit of which am lover;
A bird of prey, you next will find,
That, souring, leaves the clouds behind;
That beauteous youth as scriptures tell
Who gainst his father did rebel;
flower you now must bring to view.
OF rich perfume and crimson hue;
Lastly, fair ladies, you II combined
With these sister of the nine.
Join the initials-they exrepss
A joy Columbia's sons posses;
A stranger once throughout our land,
Long may she cheer with smiles so bland.
Answer-Pear. Eagle. Absalom Carna
ton. Euterp-PEACE.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-11


'....
m ..HH
fI....
..... ..,t..... u..It y..t..
T.I..... .I... t...
H-'I lLolr hm.lt IAtH+tr tH7r tom
H-'r' "H.' 'I'.'' '' h'.r ih.
's' a. "uwI nHii'..H's when r''N
Di, aud certainly % N rh''p Have
IIrp'f'lo ''A "''h "t'r 'l nIN
n"t ioo COARSE Nnt e. need n't hr hur
table snlt, M % to the depth oi "n'
mch A' you gather the eggs hr
UroIWtlm' nome are spoiled ood place
them M the salt with the small cnd
down, being surc that thrcggs lo not
touch one another Then cover over
with more salt, place the next hvcr
as the first, covering with the salt as
before, and so ON mtilthchoNis filled.
Keep in % cooIplacc acyIlar is good.
Whom Won viah Ca unpack the cgrs.
it is best to wash them in clean, clear
water To remove the salt; then dry
lu'" "'l' d ''''r' I0'S Is ne, as 'o-
''o''' az 1t "o'''' S'''n'o pc' Try IT,
To MAKE OLD Kp GLOVES NEW
. Make a thick mucillacc by boiling a
handful Of lloysccd; add a little dis.
solved soap; then' Nhen the mixture
coo'S' Nl'n . piece ol "I'''' "all'''
wipe tne gloves, previously h''oa ''
'l'e lla'u'uSo ohly enough o' '''o cleah'
or 10 take Oh Ioe ulf'' without Ne''ns
throuSh 'le SloNe'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-11

The lady principal Of school in
the advertisement, mentioned lady
assistant, and reputation for teach
ing which she bears but the printer
left out (which" so the advertise
ment went fourth commencing the
lady's reputation for teaching she
bears" a
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-11

Beneath verdant forest shade,
a cottage stands embowered
There, love- an earthly Eden made,
There, peace its blessings showered
But love, though strong, has till to fear,
The wthering touch of DEATH
The worshiped wife, the mother dear,
Has felt his chilling breath.
That angel form is still and cold,
The anguished heart S at rest;
Those arms will ner again entoli
Her loved-ones to her breast.
Terrestrial scenes now fade away
From heaven-illumined eyes,
And bright celestial, endless day,
Fill all the glorious skies.
And now another angel sings,
Around the great white throne;
To earth another angel brings,
Choice blessings to her own.
We may not, while we sojosrn here,
Gods purposes unseal,
But when we reach yon heavenly sphere,
His love will all reveal.
Then let the soul submissive bow,
To his most holy will;
The cup of woe is bitter now,
But love its drops distill.
A FRIEND.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-11

GLUE FOR READY UsE.-To any
quantity of glue use common whisky i
put together and let stand a few days |
then use.
Fly DEsrRoYER.-Beat up the yolk |
of an egg with a tea spoonful Of mo-
lasses and black pepper. Set in Il /.
plate every two or three days
for a week.
lloBsERApIsn SNucE.-A spoonful
of mustard, Il table spoonful of vine
gar, three spoonfuls of cream, and a
little salt; CRATE as much horse radish
into it as will be required to make it
rather thick and if liked, a little gar
lie may be AIDED.
To CLARITY BUTTER.-Place two
pounds or any quantity of butter re-
quired in a clear joa; place the jar in
a stew-pan Of hot water; stir until all
is melted; then strain through a sciye
and either use at once for potted mcats
&C., or put in small jars and keep III
a very cool place.
10 GLAZE PAsTRY-which is the
usual method adopted for meat OF
raised pies---break an egg, separate
the yolk from the white, and beat the
former for a short time; then when
the pastry is nearly baked, takeit out
of the oven, brush it over with the
beaten yolk of egg, and put it back
in the oven to get the glaze.
JELLY CAKE,--One cup butter, two
sugar, three eggs, one cup sweet milk
tea spoonful of cream tartar, one.
half tea spoonful soda and three cup,
of -four.
TARTs.-Lemon butter is excellent
| for tarts. Itismade as follows: One
pound of pulyerized white sugar, whites
of six land yolk oftwo eggs, three
lemons, including grated rind am
juice. Cook twenty minutes over sloy
fire, stirring.
To PURIFY RANCID LARD.-Pu
three ounces chloride of soda into
pail of soft water, and when hot adj
the lard. Boil it thoroughly togethc
for an hour or two, then set it asid
to cool. Take a the lard when ncarl
cold and reboil.
JAPANESE RICE GLUE.-A cemer
very elegant and strong, is made b
the japanese out of rice. They sin
ply boil it in water and work it into
fine paste. 1t is said to be very beal
tiful, snow white, almost Transparent
and that papers pasted together vii
it will separate in their own substal
ces before the glue will give way
This article is very useful to ladi,
when making nice paper boxes al
other articles for ornamental purp
ses.
: To DEAUTTFY THE TEETH.--Dissol
7, two ounces of borax in three pints
: boiling water, and, before it is col
T. add one tea spoonful of spirits of cal
phor, and bottle for use. A tai
spoonful of this mixture, mixed wi
an equal quantity of tepid water, a
J. applied daily with soft brush, pr
Is serves and beauties the teeth, ext
n pates all tartarous adhesion, ARE
n decay, induces healthy action of t
is gums, and makes the teeth pcal
q mhitn
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-11
REFERENCES.

lbsClute divorces legally obtained in New
\, Indiana, Illinois, and other States, for
bns from any State or Country, legal every
lfe; desertion, drunkenness, non-support, etc,
Fient cause : no publicity; no charge until
rce obtained. Advice free. Business es-
fshed fifteen years.
lddress NJ. HOUSE, Attorney.
G6-3m No. rs Nassau St N. Y.City.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-11
g. CLARK,
(ntractOr & Builder

Fly q Memphis, Tenn. Now loeated n,r-
naieniiy In this county,
'ntrsct to bid all kinds or wooden or
Mldings, ou reasonable terms. Is pre-
eMnish brick in any number. Work
WIN WIN dispatch and contracts fully COM
with Address
"A G. CLARK,
N Iomo, Miss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-11

A Western editor lately married
one Of hiscompositors, another COM
positor acting as bridesmaid, the off,
ciating clergyman being a retired
printer, the local editor giving the
bride away.
Wonder where the devil VAST
He usualI ha his finger III the
4pie.n .As.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-11
DIR. w. II. MARSHALL,

Eill visit Pamela county as often as work
mulates in sufficient quantities to induce
to come. Full sets Of teeth inserted for
loo, full upper or lower sets for $25,oo.-
Dies wishing work will please leave their
ks with 5. G. Spencer, Esq at Pamela, to
are nv prompt attention.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-11

The following touching lines, ad-
dressed to a y oung lady who had
recently lost a sanity mother, were
handed to us for publication.
To Miss Jennie Dyer.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-02
rACI.GL EJ!n 7tAtsA g3Gs~sFY TEs.
Et.siapG1.
Western sutou emo III arket Report.
Reports OF all III q sales of Petroleum
ln New York Yesterday.

Special Dispatches to the Daily Heord
Crude bulk quiet 10. crude shipping order
held steadily lS}EGQl9, small demand; 800
hbls sold FOR creek delivery at 81, 301SI 80.
Eolinel firm with however very small in
quiry, quoted 27l9, sales 1900 bbIs juno
p. t.. 800 bbIs Tor July 2I5G ard 1000 bbls
July PA.
Philadelphia delivery 1000 bbs for June
at 2125; 1900 hbls for last half of July at
27l..
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-02
TlEs. OK, 'z.sisIkETS.

OFFICE OF
PETROLEUM CENTHE DAiI.y RECORD
PETRVLECa CENTRE June 2
The market remains about the game as
yesterday. $3.50 and 81, 35 has been offer.
ed freely, and 6 cars were scd here at the
latter ligunr, We hear Of another sale Of 100
bbls at $50.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-02

i;ivino SeTyiCes.
PRESuITEEiAN CHURCH.
Freachia.; at ii O'clock A. n, rad !
.'c!eck =. II.
GETUOD!ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services every Sabbath {: II 4. HI. una
- p. II. Sabbath Sc;ool at 1915 P. II.
"ats free. \ c9rlidl Invitation exteul-
cd 10 all.
Rev. c. NJ. HEARD, Pastor.
1T. PETERS AND PAUL'S (Ca.hol;e)
CHURCH.
Mass q: IOi< :. n.
Yespsg ami Bcnc iic;iea Of tha Blessed
oacrament at 4 F. Y.
Ca.echis,n at.2..p. u.
JAMES DUNN. Pastor.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-16
GREENBACKs IS; selling $50
G. A. R.-Meeting Of members of
Stanton Post this evening.

Pill Box WHISTLE Two MILE Colt
RAcE!-The Cowing brothers received
4 telegram yesterday afternoon inform
ing them that their Norfolk colt pill
Box" had won the two mile and repeat
race Yesterday at the California State
Fair. The purse was sooG;
and the race was won after hard con-
test. "Pill Box" is a Carson horse and
of course we all feel pride in this
glorious achievement ofhiS. We con-
graduate the Cowing boys upon the
possession of such q gamesome colt
and upon his and their good fortune
in this two mile race made against the
blooGed nags of California.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-16
THE PRIMARIES YESTERDAY.

The Republican primary elections in
Storey Coun V, yesterday. for dele
gates to the S,;t and County Conven-
tons, very closely re>enbleG a Gener-
al election in the warmth with which
they were con eS.ed. About l,5oo
votes were pol!ed. From our local
columns VIC compile the following Ca
pitula,ion of results in the several
wards of Virginia and Gold Hill in the
selection of delegates TO the Statc Con-
vention. For these delegates but two
tickets were in the field. headed. re-
xpectivelv, bv Title and Ba,ternan,
candidates for Governor:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-16
Tritle. Batterman.

This does not include Flowcry and
American precincts. where an aggre-
gate of perhaps 100 votes was cast. 1t
will be seen tina, Mr.. Trit!e has carried
Storey County by Il handsome major
ity. a list of delegates to the County
Convention will he found in our local
columns. The nomination Of what
candidates To the several county and
township Offices these delegates wi l
secure it is difficult 10 say with any
warrant OF az. urIcV. An effort Is be-
ing made by the clubs to have the
County Convention held before the sd
of next mon E-tnc time fixed by the
County Connl,tce-an we can see
no good reason why ti:.= time should
terprise.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-16
MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CENTRAL CON-
MITTEE.

4 meeting of the Republican County
Central Committee Of Orsmby County
will be held at = o'clock this day Fri
day. Sept. Ii. 1901 at the office of the
County Clerk. TO canvass the votes
cast for State Delegates. Distric. Judge.
County DELEGATES and County and
Township candidates At the primary
election he'd on Thursday, Sept. 10,
1870.
HENRY X. y 'GHELS,
Chairman.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-16
TAKE WARNINGS!

'0>NE V. 4 T. II. u. co. ARE ANXIOUS TO
L take due prccauiion against accidents And
l. "a Of life resulting fom the running " their
trains; and they take this method 81 warning pa
rents and guardians against the dangers attending
the too common practice Il ebilirrn pla, ing about
their cars abd locomotives. Those Ia, ~ ~ charge
the business Of the Com, any hnd u imp ssib,e :"
pERsuAiE boys. ho cluent The tefrnihi aud tt't.
ping places of the ., I'd from 81 mbng upcn thu
en- = AID engines; aud they vii tel Themselves
ubliye resort 10 more drciusj measure. W these
annoy ances ate cUntinurd ecent scctdents,
which are wholly a-ciibahle 90 the ar.le.srr-. -
persons la jumping On and III Va" cafs when Va
motion, should b. warning enough IL Themselves
a. YEWiNGToN, Superintendent
August Ii, 1870. "
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-16
PRIMARY ELECTION RETURNS

The following dispatches were re-
ceived here a. o'clock last evening:
EMPIRE. Sept. -.
To IERINGToN: Tritlc, seventy
three; BatteriEan, twenty four.
Q. T.. JONES.
The vote for District judges i'll En-
pire was Il for Wright, and II for Ed
wards.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-16
LATER FROM DOUGLAS COUNTY

\ dispatch from Genoa received at
this office at late hour last evening
informs us that Haines' majority in
that precinc. is forty-tive andin Motifs
vile twenty-eiSht.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-16

KoPPEL & PLATT are receiving, daily,
from san Francisco, a large and fine
stock of Fall and Winter goods, consist
ing in part OF Beaver Suits, Cashmere
suits, the latest styles of Hats and Neck
ties. and the like, which they offer at the
lowest prices in quality, style and price
a better selection cannot be made else
where. Se'-lW
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-16

An EXTENSION o. BUSINESS - The Messrs.
Olcovish, having purchased the building adjoining
their old store. are having II reconstructed and
reftted preparatory to occupancy BY them In tie
way Of extending their business. While the
will continue - heretofore TO keep the hnest
stock Of dry goods, at their we'll known stand. the
new premises will receive large and complete
stock Of furniture, carpets, bedding. wallpaper
and the like Those articles will be offered for
sale on the opening Of their new store, about the
LIST of September. Considering their facilities for
obtaining stock, having members Of the firm resi-
dent in ran Francisco and New York. the above
announcement BY the Ulcovich Brothers will be
readily understood by residents In this section Is
meaning business that will not fear competition.
STATE WARRANTS WANTED. The highest price
paid for State Warrants. BY the undersigned, At
Wells, Fargo Co.'S office. II. =. RICE.
THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED with Rheumatism.
Neuralgia Gout and Scrofula should try DR.. Z.
G.. Smiths "Aramiraculas'' A cure guaranteed
1t is claimed for this NJ dicine that its curative
powers are wonderful to experience. For sale by
all Druggists and dealers in Medicines.
Ejyl6-tfl ED. D. wkNDAN. Travelling agent.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-16

GENOA, Sept. Is.
To HENRY MIGHELs: Haines' dele
gates elec;ed in this and Nottsville
precincts.
II. L. NRAUS.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-16
ARRIVALS AT ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
GEORGE TUFLY, PROPRIETOR.

GEORGE rUFLY, PROPRIETOR.
Carson City, September Is, 1870.
s Gown. Carson Valley
J McDermott, Mountains
JE Goodill, bridgeport
\ Scott. Castle Peak
J Rale. Clear Creek
b Globir, Virginia
] Morgan. California
IT my Gold Hill
G. Charles. Mountains
r Ferdinando,
J Saminele,
J Giovanni,
X Koag. city
T Smith, Clear creek
= LATHE.
O Thomas, Glenprook