davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-15

Bottom, WaN., 1s. Gstbr. 1859.
4u 6S 81 Taois unb Gobn-Iteiue Serren Dds
gdddeit Ausn's 2ungeu.Vaiiam, ruelt,s Sic mir iunl
Sebraud unter ben leoerofn Urlneu wdnrtno metIies
etobt gRt5lpnt .gperes peianht baber, bat @ OILS ebr
tpirfdensfuertb uno ubli srntt er Gr III bel otrld
o,nen 6amilien NIT utsrtparoi8em Giitt Oem6aue'
ejne Erau luuroe eebeilt, rptiht ibre Nerite ltr
ihpiroidItt tril1tt batigli, nGdoem W mehrsrs Jto'
nate an 0uhrn, srpBen SdntrJtn IN brn Surgen uno
Slnfdaigieit 9eiiitu bate, 10 onB fe lest I'M Stanoe H.
tbre 6ausarbsit Iu oerrdRen uno gum unsr9aI lgtet
Jamilie nit beijuIeuern. Bst Sorth uro fot8 leSsn
Notwithstanding.
gtne auhtre Yrrion etrs iungs Srau, pslder 10 ene
6la,de CAB, bat 9roBen Stnben oauon 9s1dbt 10 DaB
br buiten tpeld,er idon mebtere Worat qsUdbr batt
ptel beier aeuproCn iIt Gt bat bic Spetie ldls 8e
tauft uub es no ole Gniritsn shsr baIOtsen Ss'Ins
porbdnoen. =,
Yin iunger Wonn, ,psider gIut ips ro sarl ihfnata
uuo trar aetporoen mar, pn p mad oent eeprann Don
spet Slaidsn ousit sebssrt oaB sr pttcer Elm lps's
drbtttn fdnn nm.
tes aneutpiabI oa er tinen blnmfn bunCn nno pitle
Sdmersn in ienen 4unetu ltt YRorai asiitien bat 10
oaB tr ueoer Jtube nod 5dlut ttnheH tonne pol nen
@sbruub an9eiargeu unb rmlHt fSt o,e olere Glolus
NIT orpber Grletdtrune or i1ee mir bel mt'nsm leS'
ten Beluds er i6nnie ridbt insbr obne oem le'n er
boift unD pie 20 mir dleint mt Rsdt bao iu ltiHsr
Arbet pttper fabts Iu tstn.
Wdbhiuasoon urt0 oautbar orr Sbrtee
@barles VI. Rpunep. stdot:Wttitondr,
9. q. pdrris Opmp ausn'9e Sl9'nienmef'
Cincinnati OAiO
5m GroBperfaufe bel 9bpmfen Slpef uno ~ m.
O. 9rptpn Il 6ruesr IN Sulitmors. otuse bel Sarl
9B @aspari uuo a1en Detailiien
tWnrtlI q utte | n IS GW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-15
Baltimore
Sire Snjltranee Office.

Snbwef'Wde opH Sputp' hh0 NSui''N'"n''
D,radert fprlpaGrenb an 9erlua 0esr sdseen bur
Srannuni,d, 'pTpbl III Ter SfdSt, 1t' I'M Sanst, aas
S4u,er, GonteliSicr, 4tsrtmpresutie giStsln, Saas
s.rabftditea i'm Sdu tt9riHsns OOeT Int SafsH In "a
buna befntIits TabrjsuBe y. I. u. ..
5DSs Eirsftcrin beitebt ans isIasnben $esreu
Iclbua 8 Epben, prItttnti
gpm. 6. Sarrii.u. U. ?. Stsuaft
[Sep N I,fets, g.m. s. @runi,
8. ~. alrids 2. .; 9apn
bdoo :. loulpn, z. MOB. SenitHS,
Scdab peuniugpu. =. 9tcrtrn Ssipa'f'
4 aucts z. RWB, q. y: yfmepmeF'
SsnrV GarTol. Grssue NPF~F'
qspiattrn3. SprmaIG unp wetIers Ra6rt6t Ebet etr
SssGl5 aft mirt In eer Sffct Suepti Gdf ppn Scnit
1rb yDdtsrf srthril pp aud aue Npltrdgs ipteIt e.
Isbiat perteu. 9erRhsrun9sn psreer aI tgeEe stni
5TiR anaercmmer. Wrlbs Ter gsplitan' wnnlGeN msa'
i9SnoitS) Sr. Rppbpprtb, Sstr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-15
epratueiier fit Sleiicnbe.
sottimpre.Sbtp @ifenbabn.

Nod allen Gtattuueu-u - nm $40 Woraens,
rrS N gptndheFer uno Swi'dsupIdbe nm nbr Stad'
ntitta9s tausaenorn1en sonrto9sl. m..
Wdb oem Weten - nm uno 9.45 ubenos. .
Siod, Nreoerid uuo 9 Saaerstomr - UNI 40
Worarus rno 4 H. @benOs tdus9cnomiren Sonnla9sl.
glGh glltcott s itp u. !. 10. - uut h:4O ano
o. 50 Ylorgeus uno 8. 10 9lahmittd8s (aua9snommen
eountoQsl. 90 or ,,,h
IL 80 Wor8cns uno 2 S5S, 440 no S%V W stoSnSS
urp 4 40 9tddlmiaas. = M o,s
uno u. As. $50, 540 $50, mn @Oehos'
@biGatelp lpbtd: ~ ifminstpn Baltic. @iienbabn
gladb 9biIaotlptia, 2tp @rntG t9men
uuS % elG marer @ticub bn"- UNI 7.25 Vtor'
Geus (Soruugs aitsaenpmmen).
gluh Bbilaoel vita uno Nem. D0gt rIes'
Qerrpuiut nab Qort ScpoNt dbbte9eno) I'M 9.a5 Wtor'
oers (SonutG9s aus0enomneil.. m, ,,. T.,
Sja6 1btiaoelp b "A uro Ytcu sOort It'd In
gpilmretoW nit Der pSehwarc Gt'rnbabn" prromosno)
nm Q. 10 gtadmttta0s (1onnta9s ans8cnommenl.
slnd brn Stattoucu bis Yprt Sepol Ut
unt tlbr ylatmittG9s tSountngs nusssnommcnl; ,.,
Nud 8btlG6 ia - um 7.25 Nesno9' oG t9G.,d
giGd q 10 0ort- @rpre6iu8 um 1910 NbenoS'
tdaIib
ps,tobelpbia.Saltp. GentrdI. @iienbabn
nsr1Sbt y3nItimorc i'm I .25 Woreens unb 2.4O Nahm
SQct.9S Ytr. l47. 9Gtmoreitratr.
Se6relid,e Gcntra's g iienbabn.
Rub gtttsturq Dem VI itfn ~ nnS n1,g %et. or,
tiene ,wiidcu 9altim re uno Yort anbalteno -tdslt
nm 3 X JRororns (Sountu9s ausgrnonmeu1.
g(ittshurQ, Dem Se NeN uuO Wpr
IN hi & 80 BtlItamsport tuno Grte-td9lb um
10 20 Vadmitta0s (Souna8s ous9erOntmenl;
Sioh Yittsburg. prn VI tag1ras5 j allen uno
1uifaIo- tG9it I'm II. 10 Abenos.
9(dh 8ittsburg uno Dem gu nenen, ah
bpn S>auntatioreu 3Uiidn Baltimore NH Sarrisbur9
9nbGitenO - t10lib I'M 14O Abenos lSontta9s ahs9e'
"Vii,it TsS ititde MurpIGuorr Giieubobn-u UNI
s15 Wtorgcns uuo $50 Ytuhmttta9s: ~
g(uh @ettpsbnr9-u nm S.l5 Vtcr9tns uito lZ'zo
SSad, SGroocr-um S. IL WOrsenS uno 1920 uno
$50 9ladmlttaGs. On
GumBcrIGnOtr Z 9baI.@abn-umS S.15 Wtor'
gems rno IL. 20 glodlnittdGs. .-. ,--..
9ta6 Dort - tagid I'M $50 NdbmItia9S ISOhh'
tags uusaenummCnl. ,,, ,-....
t0pe ausgcupmmcn)
Billet. gtrcau Sir. 8, Roro.Gohertitr.
GatpnspiGcr Nierbrbabn.
stinoIid bon tBr Wtor8tns bic nbr abenOs; ]
ubr ausgeuommen SonntG9s lunollb oon upl
Dtur9cns bis ubr Nbcnos letn Wa99on thr 6orelas
nm Qbr Wtcrgcns uno tlbr 9laDmnagsl, hn6 leoe
balbe StlnoC oon 27 ubr Nbsnos nah Gouoon Nart
Jlad e Ellicptt Is itp - I'M uno Il llbr Wtor'
ocn5 uno . nm llbr 9ladmtttuas Surudtcgreno ooi
tfaicpit Gitp um uno 10 Igr Wtpr9ehs hho uho !
ubr glabnlittn0S, Sonnta9s em9eNdlloNel
SJprtsRuae Hiereebatn.
Wod Soniontopn Itiuoltl uon nbr Wor8tn
bis utr Nbcnos. ,.-..,-.. "a.
0cd, 0nIo Gprir9 0ottt (Spnntags aus9e'
nonnlrn) nm 80 $50 Wpr9rns, $50 NabmittaGs hne
iepc 80 ltrutru bis 80 Ibcnos iSur tarbt9e Ytrlo
uen I'M uuo II ubr yor8chs uno uno u4r "oos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-15

Die giuflbrunl Der oeutiden Sprabe ats
llnterridtsseaeniano in ben 6reiidulsn BON
GtepelanD, Gbo, ipielte BET Der tdotis
iten 9eabl oaielbit am 4. Ipril cine Saupis
role. elnen untsoinsten Giss errangeI. oie
ten in 5, uno unierlaecn in 3 gparos. Sm
neuen Sdulratb Iino Mlts!ieosr fir Die
bersste 3tiorm. ooacaen uno unbeaimmt.
Sn Setroit, Wti1.. farb am Woniae
Mbeno 6rau g. Ebebo. 100 Sabre uno Gag
olt, Stammmuttsr elmer aus 2f8 perionen
beItsbenoeu 6auliie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-15

Gpe;ials sNoti3en.
6. Q D 9n g Slingiaff,

"sroxE OFFICE, benz G,rrihsbaulc in 9OWionto'un
gegeniiber
bs,pt 5euen ocntIder Freuuocu Ieine 5ienic in allen
ocridtiden iino aouofatoriidcn 9ed)oe III Salttrore
Sountp an Gr lit uGdD rbr Nahmitta9s aud IN
Boltimorc in iciuem YIreau Wr. as, ct Rdultr.,
oNsutsb (Sul3lS.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-15
Jli9t bOll 3Ue. Srats pro Sag
oRst "a. AN I'D bas ..
heutiAzamerieantfhs
Gonufr(ations = GrFihon

snluItatten pedes inisr Wtttptrinn9 pun IhePf, as
nosrt Der tittsitsn oeutihen sdriltteler uno 5ad'
it6nner Der Der. Staaten uon Yrot. u. > EoRsm
9,raus9sgeben pirn uilo bel Brieerieb @erbare Yoh
Dor Slr 400 in yslu.Yprt erIetiit nno oelnr trsaii
nan Elm gBerf usdfB lbtr aus ge9enanoe oss sei
iuo iueIetd iiber amerifanilte Berbaltrt lterA
austnt eisbt Gin 9ilo oeuten Sebsns IN allen sDelt'
tbtilen auront uno frs game 9eben uno r Die 8ant
Samilif Elm ruiridNr 6auslGaB leih pfo, ain l. uno
t. jsoen IonatB sriehi cine 2iefsrlns bon so ena9r.
,r,dten eeiten tn GroB.Gftap "a IS Gsts, uno DO leBi
RI snst 2isisrunssn er@isnsn inb, wtro es Ssnei
n,iihaftti ais ipdtsr penn tr nebr GitferunBen er'
iHiensn Istn ,usrbsn usber ben grpBsn Mertb eetts
Bertss bat R bsretts bic siamnte osntlts grlt oti
,on Oh Ne5, Sao uub Stpto elm. uno pon allen setifn
!onue BON tntsuissutsu Wannern Sres. IN nsnn be.
,sibsn tbrt 5rsuos absr ods Sr9entn eisles Wertss
usiprsden Inb it tntpsotr iur Vtarbet an esillel.
ben oosr iur Bsrbrshine oeelbn anbisttn Sas Vseri
IL ourd aue 3etmngss uo BHtsr.A 8snisn ofpls oi'
tei bon BEN obtn 9enannn Derlfger ~ beIfpen aqa'
das aatnten In isoem Crte no Stntbt sben, io Mill
,o,t,ltfi urb rrbaitrn ar,gtmt entr Rdbdt. t2t8-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-15

RE- gDir MAIDEN uuiert 2tier uuf cine ginFi8e Se'r'
ecrbsit aumsriian uie r th pbalo nttbt meotr nor'
bisieu ,utro. cine aus5eidnts 5arm bs iu etbal'sn
eie 1T itbt baB Gtesnibum prn. Sarl B6fHer ..
ptotn bts N6ttrtn IrIe man bic btttsfitnoe Anlt9e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-15
0elOIcuOunQcn !

&elotrouretn msrorn ~ oem rieort9iten eouris IN
greubiidlsn Sbacrn, 9iheiu. guben 5ranIer &c. nab
ir9enS eincm 3beils guropas beiorgt Vie liitr oer
SGuier init turltcn mir Berbnpull8sn unterbalten II
IN her Office allIeebdnot II Raine.
a. Gde oer 8aItimnreitr. uuo y. .S.Wot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-15
llarnt llI gpailiuatnn.

OF Tapie sBsHrItr. Rr. 10, Qutops doat'. mt.
It,rn penui ulpunii. uuo &.Sirube, IN unttv
aaent FIR 0Balblngipn. Storatippn uRe aisganorta
anp Iuo Sabhlnern an tth u mGten,
nS- Huieieen flr ben -eotrelponesrisn- psrpsn an
bsIaettm Crts enigegengeRpiRntu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-15
gpc,ial : Noti,en.
3nr Nead,tuna filr pas Nublifum

S6eriIf hilbert aeist an, ooB aue 9erionen
ober &orpcrationen, neldbs StaGts Gon3eIitos
nen beotirfen, iolGe bis gum l. Ytai bs: ).
beraussunebmen, reip. 3u erneuern Daben,
miSriaenIalls iie iib Strafen uno unanneDms
lifteiten ausieBeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-15

GsS- SDiftar's ipilser Siriebens
9alinn. = Steies baliamiife @emti9 lit elm
SausIreuno Geworben. 2aBt iebsn Geis
oenoen, Der per9ebers ueriudte. ben SuItcn,
gridltun9en, Sronhials ober Gungeneioen
Su turircn. oieies Mittet gtbrau6en Wtan
tann itb auf oaIielbe oeriOiien, oa bic oielen
sirt ipuroeu, ocs pollauf bemeicli (869lt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-15

& RemsYort, II. april. - Ser 2otpen.
banbiaer Iieree Der init lenen wlloen y stisn
i'm pippooroms (rStatius Rint) 8oritsliuus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-15
8nr Wad,rici,t filr Stcner,aflcr

Der Staoetnncbuter Barney ieigt ait, oaB AM Is b.
Gls bic Rcdju,nseu Der eaot. uno StuaSiteurru ttr
1870 fertia eiu uerocn gui aIcn, bis sum 80. GprI
0rjabIten stcusrn ueroeu 9rOient Nbius au prr6n'
Iitbcs, 4roient a,i @rlnp'g3cib mn 4roifnt Gut
bic iiaatItde Nbeabe erIaubt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-15

ScBt bat iia Ole arme GrtaIerin 6 attots t.
I a WleOer in ben Sopf 8cieBt, yti6s Su trim
Ten. G51on 98obcn lang uermeigert he g8ein.
g8aiier. IRilh. Sbse uno &aiiee. Sle Aer5te
DuBten ii6 iblpblib nibt anoers gu bclfen
oils burd Narcoiita W6brenO iie unter ban
@infub osrlrlben i9 beituoet, werUen ibr
Oaun Wtilb uuo anoere Tlalii8teiten beige
brndt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-15

h allen Gtattuuen I'M 40 Roraens,
Jtnd,eFer uno SUilderpldbc nm nbr 9iat'
, I.ueoovnrtrtrr Q GnuufnneN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-15

Ser merttanti DE 3 rtftltellc c +
Morris iHreibt Elm geert ilber oas uglibe:
lunaenlieO."
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-23

The ELY RECORD, published ut
Phoebe City, Lincoln County, Nevada,
| is a new paper, No. 1, Vol. of which
has come to our hand. 1t is publish
ed weekly by Pitchford 4 Co. The
editors Introductory contains the fol-
lowing:
Having no desire to mislead the
public regarding this section of coun-
trv, not wishing for a rush of seedy
adventures, and being Independent
of sO-called capitaiists-the District
having sufficient merit to require no
untrue representations in its behalf to
insure sufficient population. The
air being pure, balmy, and of sufficient
density to make breathing possible;
the climate salubrious and healthy;
wood and water good and plentiful;
mines rich, permanent and extensive;
the county government fully Organl-
zed, with good men in every position.
and having just the kind ola camp and
country filled with the right kind Of
men. and having a sufficient number
of goOdlOOking, accomplished, healthy
women, there is no reason on earth
why The Record should misrepresent
facts to induce people to come here,
and it will not do so. All who come
will be welcome. but none are invited
to leave good homes to come.
In politics the Record claims to be
independent-not neutral.
..Our Geographical Position is the
subject OF the following comments and
extract:
Through the courtesy of the District
Attorney we have been shown certain
documents, on file in his office, which
settles the question of the
position of the entire tier
of Mormon settlements from Eagle
Vile to St. Thomas. These settlements
lie between the meridian of Phoebe and
the eastern boundary of the State.
The people in these prosperous and
growing towns assume to deny the
jurisdiction of Nevada. and if such de-
nial springs from an honest doubt as
to which side of them the slime" will
run, the extracts we make from these
will have for them a very
great interest. We have the certified
er as follows:
ENGINEERS OFFICE,
HEADQTR'S. DPM'T OF CAL.
San Francisco. Jan. 20. 1870.
To ALL WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN.
hereby certify that the result of my
and all other observations
so far as they can be relied upon, fixes
that the settlements of Panaca City.
West Point. st. Joseph and st. Thomas
on the "Muddy" are within and to the
westward of the eastern line of the
State of Nevada, and all valley lands
about these settlements, also, they are
so far within this line, that to the best
Of my belief, these results can be en-
tirely depended upon SO far as deter
mining that the above places come
within the State of Nevada.
GEO. NJ. WHEELER,
LIST Lieut., Corps OF Engineers.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-23

EL1HU BURRITT, of worldwide rep
utation, and for many years resident
of this city, attended divine service
Yesterday morning at the Old South
Church, where he formerly wOr-
shipped, and at noon made brief adj
dress to the Sunday school. He spoke
of his great pleasure in again being
permitted to worship within those
walls, and commended to them the
Bible as one of the greatest gifts of
God to man. He spoke of his custom
for four or five years past of making a
Sabbath day journey on each succeed
ing Sunday by perusins the word of
God in different languages, beginning
at Iceland and passing south through
Europe and Africa, and ending with
India, thus reading in some twenty
different languages, by which he was
enabled to obtain every shade of mean
ing. and had profited much by this
course of study.-tWorcester Spy,
September y.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-23

sSAw You At KNlsHr's FmRY."-The
Saa Jose Patriot relates this aneedote in re-
p.rd to former residence of Gen. Grant At
Knights Ferry.
A tolerably well-knowu lawyer Of this city
visited Washington recently, in the course
If the trip through the Eastern States. He
nut up at vilards's, and having seen pretty
near ali the lions there are about the Capital /,
concluded that il would not do to come home
to California without calling on the Presi-
dent. He looked up Congress friend whom
he knew to be acquainted with General Grant
and at once suggested that he should take
! him to the White House and introduce him.
II want to see the General" said he, for
Won see knew him out in California. "
course he won't recollect me; but then, l
thought that might just as we'll see him,
now that am here.
They called at the White House that eve
ming, and found General Grant disengaged
and pleased to receive them. Our friend
from San Fran. cisco was introduced, and very
cordially greeted indeed. Anybody from
California was always heartily welcome to
the House." the General said.
After indulging in the usual common pia-
ces, the visitor ventured to remark:
II knew YOU, General. in California; bnt
tnat Is Snule uue dSoS anu " soNAs~ ~ W
not recollect me.
"Well indeed, do not. l am somewhat
foreetful Of faces. and cannot think now
when it was l saw you"
II did not expect that YOU would, General,
Int I recolect YOU very we'll. l saw you at
Knights Ferry in the winter o.
"Ahi indeed"
An amusing smile fitted over the Presi-
dents countenance as he said.
"By the way, now is travel on that road
now Is it as good as it used to be when l
was theres"
swell. don't know as there is much
change about it. l guess it is pretty much
the same as it used to be-"
swell, now do you know that l think,
tina, as soon as l get through. III GO back
to California and keep that Ferry again.
"Indeed"
YES, l really believe will for if travel
is ANYWAY near as good now as II was then.
| II do better there than anywhere else. Since
I've been here have never met Califor-
MAN that hadn't seen me at knight
Ferry"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-23
LATEST TELEGRAMS.

London, Sept. liking William re-
ports to the Queen that the investment
of Paris is now complete.
The French advance on the north
side of Paris has been repulsed with a
loss of guns and $500 prisoners.
Prussian defects are obscurely re-
ported as having occurred at Athens
and Mons.
Negotiations at Meaux are proceed
ing hopefully. The general princl-
pies are already arranged by Bismarck
and Favre, and the details are now
under discussion.
Thus far the only question is as to
who can ra.ify on the French side.
The American ambulance corps is of
incalcuIable service at the seat of war.
The line of communication between
London and Paris is reOpened.
A dispatch from Berlin says that
constitution is preparing for the secu-
rity of German unity, and arranging
the formalities for proelaiming Fred
erick Emperor of Germany.
Tours. september 22.-The Prussians
have cut the Orleans Railway, and
now occupy several points along the
line OF traffic.
The Prussians menace Orleans.
The bronze statuary in Paris is being
melted to supply the besieged with
cannon.
Tours, September 22.-Nothing def
mite has been received from Paris to-
day.
There is great activity among the
troops here, and many are leaving
with all possible haste.
Railroad service still irregular.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-23
Ar0TIoN 9AhE
OCTOBER lSt. 1870.

THE FOLLOWING PACKAGES REMAINING
uucalled FIR in Wells Fargo & Co. will he sold
at public auction by C. IL. MAlSH, ut his auction
house, on Carson Street. on
saturday. October 1st, 1870,
at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, for charges and cash:
8. NJ. Buel, box, from San Francisco, April %,
1865, :.
II J. Bicknell, gun, from Boise City, Oct. 10
1868.
WIN. DeGraG, package, from Sacramento, Nov.
Is. 1868.
WIN EDWARDS valise. from Reno. Get 26, 1869
A.w. hae, box aud package. from Aurora,
June l. 1868.
n. QnmSien. package &c. o. D., from Sal
Frmnci.co, Sept. p. 1863.
Jacob Straghts, package. from ean Francisco,
June - 1862.
Mrs. VIM. Bonham, parcel. from Placsrville,
Feb. 10. 1859. ~
lS6e. L r4x
., L Garrett, from aan Fra3cisco: Sept. 9.
=, ~ Il u. =.
ID q ~. wen Assae y. E.A0.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-23

TERRIBLE WEAPON OF WAR.-The
London News says the late DIR. DiOny-
sius Lardner was in the possession of
the secret of compromising the con-
tents of a weapon of war technically,
if not elegantly, designated by a very
inodOrOus name, of such tremendous
potency that the nOxiOus vapOrs it was
capable of emitting, would have
spread death and devastation through
ont an area Of q couple Of leagues. 1t
was suggested that, armed with this
terrible instrument of destructiOd,
the Doctor might have quietly
seated himself in the centre Of
Trafalgar square, and under the threat
Of Immediately bringing it into requi-
sitiOn, have established himself Auto
crat of Great Britain. 1t is obvious
tina. visi, to each Of the continental
capitals might have followed on this
coup d'etat, with what untOward con-
sequences to that mighty abstraction.
the balance of Power, We will not stop
to examine. Luckily DIR. Lardner was
not ambitious, and q modern DiOnysis
the Tyrant is therefore unrecOrded in
history. The Doctor was gathered to
his fathers in peace, and his secret, we
apprehend, WAS buried with him.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-23

HOx. F. A. TRITLE, REPUBLICAN,
NOMINEE FOR GOvERNoR--lt gives us
sincere pleasure to announce the Sc
lection OF Hon. f. AsTritie by the Re
publican State Convention as the
nominee of the party for Governor.
He was among the early settlers of
Nevada; is full of public spirit and
business energy; is largely identified
with the leading interests of the State;
is noted for his Open-handed charity
and integrity in every relation in life;
wasa Republican fifteen years ago, and
will rally around him the full strength
Of the party. Mr. Tritle is native of
PENNSYLVANIA, of the substantial old
German stock of that State, and gradu-
a:ed at law ut Chambersburg in 1855.
The following year he removed to
Iowa, and at once identified himself
with the Republican party of that
State, warmly espOusing the cause Of
John G. Fremont. He commenced
the practice of law and was also en-
gagged i'm the real estate AMI banking
business until 1859, when he removed
To California. and i'm February, 1850,
came to this State. where he has since
remained. He first pitched his tent
a. Carson, and being without means,
went into the employ of Liniauer Il
Co., asclerk AMI bOOk-keeper, i'm which
position he remained until 1868, when
he came to Virginia, and, i'm company
with ID. 81. Clair Stevens, opened an
Office as searcher OfrecordS. In OctOb-
er of tina, year he was selected President
of the Belcher Mining Company, which
position he retained until 1867. Dur
ing his supervision of that mine he
distributed over half a million of dol
lars, and, notwithstanding the high
prices of labor, his economy and
shrewd business management render
ed his administration unusually pOpu-
lar with the stockholders. In 1916 he
was elected to the State Senate to fill
the vacancy oceasiOned by the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Clagget, and was reelec.ed
in 1865, which position he now holds.
In the spring Of 1859 he was appointed
one of the Commissioners Of the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad by Presiden:
Giant, and took prominent part in the
ceremonies attending the union Of the
two roads. For tine past three years
ne had been engaged in the milling
business, and Is concerned To a great
or or less extent in mining enterprises
in almost every district in the State.
He has always been an ardent lsepub-
iAesan, thoroughly in sympathy with
fully contributing In money and labor
~ y. ~,,.--ess. T5 public and private
ahaxity hio hand hao ever been open,
s,a,a NJ s.aa in the State - moro gem
ally esaesunod H1e sb0so 0o0(al aod
Sa1i1aGp al slieioa which 1iarns1ssi1D
= Good aad valuahao ciEaAso than Hoe.
- M~s,anAntA Dnmn20na -
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-23

THE FATE OF THE IS CAPTAIN" THE
going down of one of the largest and
most powerfully armed iron-ciad ships
Galicia, on the night of September 9th,
with five hundred souls on board, will
be the subject of more than ordinary
comment in all circles. From advices
at hand. it would appear as if the
cause of the terrible disaster was in
defects Of the construction of the ship
itself, rather than stress of weather.
The chief practical authority Of the
British navy decided the ship a failure
the most conclusive fact being that
she had been built from 800 to 800 tons
too heavy, and thus floating two feet
deeper than was intended. Her trial
trip sadly demonstrated the truth OF
the objections, although the conf
dence of her constructor was sufficient
to induce him to sail with her and
share a watery grave. Aside from the
defects which. in this instance, precip-
ita:ed the disaster, irOn-clad ships are
exposed to meet such untimely ends
from their weight. bulk and unwieldv
p-opOrti n Tn re is no escape for any
one on board Of such vessels, as the
fate of some Of our own monitors and
the Captain attest. In calm weather,
sailing in and about orr harbors, they
are an almost impregnable means of
defense; at sea, in storm and hurri-
cane, they become huge collins, to en-
tomb every living being who remains
on board in hopeful security.