davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-05-28
Convention Called 10 Nominate a
Candidate for Judge In the sixth
judicial District

STERLING, ILL.,, May 27.-The members Of the
bar In the thirteen counties incnleh In the pro-
posed Sixth judicial District have selected one
delegate from each county, to meet at Dixon, Ill,
at II O'Clock. noOn OF June l, 1870, to provide for
calling convention to nominate a candidate for
Judge Of the Supreme Court for that District, to
lie voted for on the I'd day Of july next
, 1870-05-28

T'iit,plc. Removed md the Skin
lnade tmooth l1y Using Juniper Tar Suap, manu-
tacturcd by caswel, HAZARD i CO., New YORK.
, 1870-05-28

M 1FasEFOK 10 OF Is YEARS, LtkCoLN
~ ints4 ~ ". q. STlOKNEY. R9em ETtax's
dstef1 ean ses favorable lssse. q loes 70
ab1 frr Tssidnces, ifontlng Wisconsin sat
franiun4ts Nc otnet location y tho IT. 70 Genital
and stssibia, odnt1 eaeh ADVANTAGES I'D aA4s s11s
Csn soon ~ aboye, fErm 10 10 II =. N.
, 1870-05-28
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
TO LEA8


WANTED-ANYONE HAVING WHntE Oh
sppty to or .ddre.s j. MONTGOMERY 10 West Rat-
6ptphSt.
, 1870-05-28

Highly Important ImHorrna tfon-
ComPoattion OF q Peanut.
The Petersburg {va.) Inder publishes the
following letter under the head ss.Pea-nut CuI-
tu1e; Indications OF Science:"
WASHINGTON, D. C., NAV L. 1sTh
slR: Ihe following Ia the result Of the axnmi
nation Of the ground or peanut forwarded by ynu
to this Department, accompanying your lettef Of
March s: ''s' "
!. Hnsk aud nut In 100 parts
WHEEL ECO
Alnuminous and nbrous matters, With starch. 1895
OIL ......, .-.-................. 1906
, 1870-05-28
MARRIED.

Paper TEanKlngw and Window
Shades, latest styles. Paints, oils, glass aud
brushes, at F. E. Rgby's, 50 Raillolpll-st-
, 1870-05-28
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

E'OR SALE.CHEAP FOR CASH-A FIRST
class PinnosFo Forte, or will exchange for family
rtase- Inquire at 81 South Watcrst
PIANOS FOR SALE AND TO RENT. LEAVE
L ordsrB tor tuning aad rtpaifins, which VIII e
EfSDPGT attended to by experienced woIE1ten ~
GOOLD i SON, ltS Safest
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-14

MURDER AT GiLRoY-One of the cool
est murders that We have been compel.
ted to chronicle for some time, occurred
in Giiroy August 10, which resulted in
the death of Il man named Kelly. 1t
appears that Kelly had been circulating
reports detrimental to the character OF
Mrs. Page, which caused a separation
between her and her husband. Ii seems
that she determined upon a terrible re-
venge. and ar1iing herself with a navy
revolver started out io search of the de
stroyer Of her domestic happiness, and
succeeded 10 meeting him near the edge
of town. when she Immediately drew
her pistol and gave Tim the contents of
two barrels, killing hun almost instant
ly. She then went to the police head.
quarters, stated what she had done and
gave herself into custody.-Ei. TO s. f.
ChrOnak
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-14

ington correspondent of the New York
Herald says: "A gentleman author
I.ed to act SIS semi official agent OF the
Parish Government Is 10 Washington
NV for the purpose of stirring up new
sxitation about the ST. Thomas treaty,
loug and so unjustly neglected by
rs United Sra'es Senate 1t seems
probable that his efIr,s. united TO those
ii Sensror Nye and othes Influential
prup!s, will result, in bringing the Sub
6, ono. move In'o prominent a,tention
when Congress reasse Z, bles.'
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-14

tbs ES6LIsH Mission Zeta, the
Washington correspondent, of the Bali.
r'or" S'.n. il authority for saFing that
"r Fre'irghuysen, the rev Minister to
England, -ill sail about September l,
nie-s pressing business interests delay
lis departure a little longer. As here
;,fore st..ed, be will carry on, no elab-
rate in.'rr -t'ons OF IRE Alabama claim $
mater, for The reason that the negotia-
t,ons are to he here fter conducted 10
Washington. So far as any Instructions
are given, they Will be on the basis sub
United for Mr.. Motiev, ard which the
latter. il is alleged failed to carry out.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-14
THE ACTION OF TIE COUNTY CEN.
TRIAL CcNNIrTEE-

Our dutie. As one Of the Republican
County Committed occupied so much time
vestera,y and Ia.t evening that we can Offer
but lit,le editorial matter to our readers TIL {
morning, 80 much the better" says our
,.rca.i. friend, the critic, over yonder
I,ut ~. propose to say a word about what Ia 5
been doae. II will be observed that what
3 generally misunderstood as the Crawford
rounty plan has been adopted. We say
misunderstood for the fact is, that in
Crawford county, Pennsylvania, where a
plan was once tried of dispensing with con-
ventions and making party selections
candidates by direct vote OF the mass Of
the par,y-~uich, BY the way is not the plan
proposed here, inasmuch as here We do hold
i conventioI-has been abandoned there, as
an experiment which failed Of the good results
hoped for Hence, if We wouh do as the
Crawford county politicians do, we mus, go
back TO the old system which. after all, is
quite as fair the other way. Our County
Committee in Difference to those most H.
teres,ed. namely, the candidates, have
provided that the voters shall designate their /
preference fer county officers AID District |
Judge BY direct Y te at the primaries !; and
this, it is hoped, will be satisfactory plan.
The test adopted IS just and liberal one
1t is calculated to secure his full rights to
every true Republican. and, at the same time,
70 prevent the preparation of frauds.
The manner and time of holding the pri-
maries and the County Convention were
adopted after due de.ioeTation and with 4 view
{, the accommodated of voters and candi-
dates.
The utmost good feeling prevailed amonss,
the members of the Committee and they
have performed this, their last important act
Of their thankless office with view to serv
ing the party in the most efficient and ad
vantageous manner. One of the Committee,
ut least, is glad that the time approaches
when a new Committee will be appointed
whose duty it shall be to perform the peculiar
md not always easy and pleasant services
vhich fall to the lot Of the local legislature
of the party
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-14

To. CLAIM AGxSrs IL TRoUBLE.-The
recent decision of TIE Attorney General
IN regard 70 the disposal of appsopris-
nous has caused much weeping ard
~ssiiug among ice claim agents
r'rcr. h rnf the country. and their bnsi~
nee has come to a CON iete stand still.
're Treasury officials nasing notified
"a tai.e a.y action for .heIr relief. 10
S,any localities, bo;b East and West,
ss-e mAtisr Creates great surprise and
A..eA i.Gai.y
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-14
A. ELurAxEsr EXTRAORDINARY is re

A. ELoPAxENr EXTRAORDINARY is re
r0rsed oy .hs " Y Sun of the 4tt
I5sa: act to have orcur.ed IN WestchesteI
1apty M,ss wIIhel-m'na Hayner, a
b-aAfif" young girl OF Main street.,
hide Ppins, elooed wifh Martin Hays,
. gallant knIgb' OF The brush, residing
IN the same village. Mas. H.yner when
married, MS exactly I4y-ar,, 2 months,
aud IL days old. She 's pre''y aud in
s"illgent. Hays is nssrly 40 years of
age The girls m",hes "ojecred to the
match. - tho-nighs folsos,nx their
nieh', the fugitiv es returned snd coolIy
,sformed Nks. Havner that they ver.
husband and wife. vh.seupoa the
noths'. bars'iag INTO 65oA Of tears,
enhssced the bride, and forgot'hss v~es
10 Der exceeding joy ut The RETAIN eshes
aaseAser.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-14


EXTRAORDINARY MARKIA6E.-An unu-
suai event occurred at Jackson, Mss Z,
August }. in the marriage of Hon AL
bert 7. Morgan, white, u distinguished
Republican Senatur 10 the Mississippi
Legislature, to Miss Carrie Mshga,e,
c"lorrd. The reremony Vas performed
by u coiosed miuisseu. The coupe lett
im~<d'a'ely for Cleveland. ohio, Nor
CANS former. home, via Lo uissiile. The
af.if naturally creates . sensation 10
The oomUAuity. Morgan. j. = lawyer Of
rome ability, temperate in ii. habits,
asd. sAs- colon.l.ofa Michigan reg meot.
Khs bids is.j.-id..lJ Of . dusky hus.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-14

GENERAL CHANGAkNIkH has Just ask q
the French Government TO be allowed
to go TO tie front and take an active
part in toe operations against the Ger
man armies. He hat been appointed by
Napoleon ms commander of ihe French
reserves. and this fact was looked upon
as strongly significant of desire on The
part OF toe Emperor to unite all parties
in the war against Germany. This vet
rln officer Is uow in the Seven'y.seveug b
year of bis age He distinguished bin.
self in Algiers, gaining promotion after
promotion for gallantry on the battle
field. In lSiS he become Governor
General of Algiers, under the Provision.
al Government Of the Republic. and soon
after was elected member of the Con-
stitueut Assembly for the Department
of the Loire Leaving Agiers, be went
to Paris. where he participated couspicu.
Ously in the important events that
,ranspired there. He took active part
in snppressing the instruction OF June,
1913, which resulted in Geo. Cavaiguac
assuming The Dictatorship. After the
elevation Of Louis Napoleon to the
Presidency, Chsng.rnier was placed in
command Of the entire military force in
Paris By the excellence Of his arrange
ments and the vigor Of bis movements,
he crushed the attempted insurrection
of june, lS49, with but small sacrifice
of life. In 1850 he was removed from
his command, some assert because Nap
oleon and his ministers we're Jealous of
Changarnier' influence and popularity
With tie people others insist because
be entertained designs upon the Office
Of President. But whatever the reason,
it is certain that the opponents of Nspo-
leon regarded bin as their leader, and
be was put forward BY the Conservative
press as II candidate for the Presidency.
The coup d etat Of December, 1851. pre-
vented his candidacy from amounting 10
anything. Soon after he was arrested
aud imprisoned, but was soon released.
He then retired TO Belgium. where be
remained in exile until recently. Not
withstanding his opposition TO the En-
peror, be has always been highly esteem
ed by Napoleon. who, in 1859. promoted
him to the rank of Grand Officer of the
Legion Of Honor. While General Chan
GARNER, on account of bis advanced
age. can hardly be expected TO take the
field in active warfare, he will undoubt-
eddy render great service to France and |
be valuable addition TO the military
Of the nation.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-14
RESOLVED, That the primary elections in I'll
several precincts be held On
Thursday, September Is. 1870.

RESOLVED, That the primary elections in the
several precincts be held on
Thursday, September Is. 1870.
The polls TO be opened at Il o'clock n. and close
at O'Clock p NJ as follows:
In Carson City at the Sherit1s Office.
In Empire, at the Post Office.
In brunswick Mill Precinct at Merrimac Mill.
The following BoarIs of election were cho
In Carson Jacob Sheyer and II. S. .hillips
Judges; Jonn T.. Cheney Inspector; +. D. TODD
CleIk.
In empire: Jas Morris and Henry L. Deich-
m,n, JUICES !; Fred Stadtmulier, Inspector; Dean
l.ymdn, Clerk.
Brunswick Precinct: George Perry and
Judges;- Oscar Cromwell, clerk.
RESOLVED That a voter at the Republican Union
Primary Election shall pOssess the following qnaii-
ficarIo,Is. He shall, at the time of holding said
primary election be duly qualified electcr: and
his name shall appear upon the last published
registration lists Of Urmsby County and OF the
precinct in which he offers TO vote: or, he shalt
De registered prior To this primary election and
he shall have voted, at the Presidential election
in 1865 Tor the Grant and Colfax electors,
would have done Aad it been possible for him
to vote and lie shall pledge himself to support
the nominees Of the Republican Uni n Party at
the 6sneral Election in November A. B. 1870.
hEsoLyED, That the voters at the primary cleo
tiOn of tho Republican Union party Of Ormsby
County be requii ed to indicate their preference
for candidsts-fIr the various County Offices to be
uueu u INC cunning Senei" eiection, dheo theh
chocr for b strict Judge; and that the Delegates
to the County and district Conventions be bound
by the instructions indie tied.
kAsOLvED, That the Delegates to the State Con-
Gs selected by direct vote tlir primary
ant that the delegation elected, shalt
act delegates to.tAe Convention for the n0mna-
fion Of district Judge.
kAso.v.D, TnAs t.As Csunty Central Committee
shall have the power ill any Vacancies upon the
l0untv ticket which may occur oy psason VI death
u 0xhur cause.
HENRY Z. NI0HELS,
an. 0nlsox, CAaiR1an. .
A0eS01oRy,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-14
LATEST KILOGRAMS
From the News of last evening we

From the News of last evening We
obtain the following;
LONDON, August ia Berlin cor
respondent writes: England has de.
clined to join Austria in the league
proposed by Won Beust, for guarantee
ing the belligerents against loss by ter
ri,ory. England's reason for declining
is that the league could not save the
North German Confederation in case
Prussia was defeated.
The Orange anniversary passed of
quietly at Ge1iskiilen, where trouble
was feared.
P.RIs, August l2.-The Revenx des
Deux Nondes, Orleanist, has a skillful
article defending the attitude of France,
and holds up Prussia to the execration
of mankind.
BERLIN, August l2.-The Bavarian
army has passed through Vosges, and
bivouacked last night at Dumeniger,
near Saar Luis.
General Sheridan, of tine American
army, left Berlin for the Kings head
quarters.
The Queen of Prussia announces that
she will take all possible charge of the
of both nations, and that their
reatment shall be identical. French
'rlsouers as they pass through railway
tations, receive nothing but kindness.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-14

INDIAN OurRAGEs-The Tucson Ari-
zonian OF July 30th, makes mp chro-
biological statement of the Indian onrra
ges perpetrated in one county of Arizo-
IA during the previous year, and closes
as follows:
Thus i, will be seen that within a sim
gle year forty-seven men have been
murdered, six wounded, AID one carried
into captivity; that more than five
hundred head of stock have been killed
and captured. and that property, e1clu-
sive of live stock, TO the value of more
than ten thousand dollars, has been
destroyed and carried off by Indians
And this is the record of outrages in
Pimo County alone-only two cases of
the many We have recorded occurring
outside OF this county.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-14
NApoLEoN's PHYSICAL ISrIRxIr1Es.-

| NAPoLEoN's PHYSICAL INFIRMIrIEs.-
There is a report that the Emperor is
coming here to fight. | may as well
tell the readers of the Tribune once for
all, that the talk about Napoleon COM
msndiug bis armies in person is mere
bunknm, or as the French would say,
de Ia plague. His Majesty is strictly or
dered BY his doctors 10 abstain from
mounting a horse. Only month or so
ago he really fell from his cearg-r from
pain, and the moment he got to the
ground had a most alarming fninting fit,
| which lasted for more than twenty min.
utes. How is man in this state of
health 10 sit, like Wellington at Water
loo. for twelve hours without ever get
ting out of the saddle; or like Napo>
Icons own rival in the coming cam.
paign-William of PruSsia-from in
the morning to 5 in the afternoon 1t
is ssid that Engenie has had wonder
full light and strong carriage made for
her husbands use; but, even if this be
true, how is he to get across bitches or
down sharp slopes in order TO reach the
points of the field from which a general
view of the fight may be best obsaina
BILE? No. it is no secret in France, and
the first officer yon meet will laugh if
if you ask whether the Emperor Is a
good leader. {" He cannot ride now"
they say, land rs for bis abilities as
Commander in- Chief. hernandez a McMa-
hon. This means that at Magenta,
during the Italian campaign of 1859 |
Napoleon rode in the wrong direction
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-14
NEW TODAY.
PROcEEDISGs OF THE REPUBLICAN
UNION CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF
ORMSBY COUNTY.

At a meeting Ct the Republican Union Central
Committee Of oIm>by County, held in Cai son
City on Saturday, August ID, 1870, pursuant TO a
call Of the Chairman, the following proceedings
were had
" d. Torreyson, proxy for Rob-. NJ. Clarke.
proxy for W. ID. Key ser, was admitted.
w. J. Hamilton elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the removal from the State OF L. NJ.
Chaplin.
The following resolutions were offered and
adopted:
RE-oLvEp. That County Convention Of the Re
publican Union Party Of Urmsby County, be held
at Carson City on
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-14
Saturday, September II, 1870,

At II O'Clock VI to nominate enc State Senator
three Assembly men: one sheriff one Ii easur-
er; one Recorder; one County Clerk; one As
SCISSOR; District Attorney: three County
Commissioners; one Public Administrator: one
County Superintendent Of Public Instruction;
one County Surveyor ,n- Justice Of the Peace
and ore Constable Tor Carson Township; one JUS
tIce IF the Peace and one Constable f,r Empire
Township; and a County Central Committee Of
five.
RESOLVED, That the apportionment of Delegates
to the said County Convention be as fellows
Carson
Umpire - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..-........ /
1otat
RESOLVED. That the Delegates to the Republi-
can Union State Convention to be held at Elko on
" einssday september Il, 1870 be appointed as
follows:
From Carson
Empire - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Brunswick :. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01

in her features look Of injured limo,
cence, as II she had been an apgel
somebody had cut off her wings VSh
Now a, man who had discovered dh'
other man examining the cuNeof his
coat would have smiled at the conceit
of the thing, stepped out to show II of
to advantage--givihg his tailor's card
and very likely asking his criticising
inspector for light or offered him an
Havana from his own case. f,
Why women persist in hedging them
selves in with SO many conyentlonall--
ties of fashion, custom and scciety,ll
cannot imagine, unless tits that they
would show their strength by clearing
them at one bound, as they often do.
There is not one fashionable, aristo-
4eraticwwswssmnias sy6Hs,s shpsage9mwha
would dare to stop on pf6inenade 'an6
speak to poor girl in woolcn shawl
and delainc dress If she did she would
assume such an air Of state and gram
dcur that MI who saw might read,
"Stand aside, am holier than thou"
And there is not woman in five thou
sand who would take the hand of an
erring sister and talk to her twenty
minutes in a public square, in sight of
her own refined and virtuous associ-
atcs. What would people say? Even
the respectable Mrs. Grundy would be
shocked, and Young Reprobate in Mrs.
Lotty's carriage would lisp, "Highly
improper you know"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01
MEN AND WOMEN.

1t is a noticeable fact that men who
meet as strangers in place Of bust
ness, or in the casual juxtaposition of
travel, will pass the time of day, strike
up an iinpromptu conversation on the
merits and dement's of the weather,
discuss politics, compare opinions and
part in courteous way, perhaps never
to meet again, but stronger by the fric-
ton of antithetic nature, and better
in mind and heart for the barter of SELL
timents and ideas.
Now, women, moving in the same So
cial circle, will not do this when they
meet. They must be regularly intro
duced and endorsed by responsible
parties, and the exact position they
hold in society defined to hairs
breadth; and when it is accurately de-
term;ned who and what they are, how
many their servants, what the extent
of their wardrobes, who their dress
maker, they are admitted to the privi-
leges of acquaintance, and may, in the
course Of time. arrive at kissing
friendship. Then the danger of be-
coming too intimate begins. They get
so familiar that they begin to discuss
small faults and eccentricities of dress
and manner. They inform their next
best friend, in strictest confidence, of
course, that the servants are allowed
too many privileges, and the cook
wastes things; that the husband is
jealous, and the lady cross and that a
certain person dyes her hair, and has
freckles. And the story being told
again 10 confidence, there is general
quarrel and permanent GOODNESS.
Sitting at the counter of a fishion-
able dry goods store lately | saw one
lady examine the panier of another
standing near, to see if it was lined
with silk or glazed lining cambria. -
The wearer Of the panier in question
happened to turn and discover the In
solent woman. aud ! wish could de-
scribe the unutterable scorn and con-
tempt with which she trans6xed her
enemy by glance, or the hauteur
with which che walked away. carrying
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01
1--WE Despcradoes Hanged by a
Mob.

New YoRK, March l3.-At late
hour last night man named Kief was
knocked down and robbed of his watch
and 800 in currency. Mr.. Kief was so
brutally beaten that his recovery is
doubtful. The desperadoes are up-
doubtedly the same party that robbed
the jewe!ry store Of Lucas & Dick
receatly.
Acting Deputy Sheriff Loplcy. as,
sisted by several citizens this afternoon,
rode down on a hand-car to an old house
this side OF the bridge and arrested
two men, who gave their names as r.
Ward and James Bales. A broken
revolver, already charged, with fresh
blood stains omit, was foundi in The bark
of an old log, near the shauty. In the
house was found most of the jewelry
which was recently stolen from Lucas Il
Dick tied up in two handkerchiefs,
together with papers and letters which
show them to be regular desperadoes.
In one letter friend said that 500
had been offered for one of their
number by Superintendent Fillmore.
One of the party, named John James,
is missing, but the officers are on the
lookout for him. 1t is reported that he
was shot on the east side of The river
this afternoon by one Of the party
which was after him.
LATER. ..
Ward and Bales, upon their arrival
here in the custody of Deputy Sheriff
Lobley, were seized by a mob and
hanged.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01
Peace.

The American Peace Society 10 now t1-
tending its operations into all parts OF tho
country and meeting with general favor
wherever it becomes known. Its object IN
to prevent war by dffusing information
with regard to its evils and remedies and
lnteasifyiug the prevalent feeling it, favor of
peace. Among others methods of promoting
the cause it 10 lin conjunction with the
Friends Peace Association) sending "P'eA
for Peace" and some other documents 10
every minister in the United States, 90 fsf
~ the means can be secured for the purpose.
1t will also send packages Of peace trdcs
to any one who wishes to do good by dis
trlbuting them and who is not disposed to
pay for them at the rate of 81 for loco
pages.
The Society wishes to empoly agents and
olporteurs-traveling and locai-mals and
female in every State, County and neigh
borhood in the country. Persons wishing
to labor as such or to procure the tracts OF
other publications Of the Society or to con-
tribute for the promotion of it's objects can
address the Secretaries Rev. Geo. O. Beck.
with, D. D., No 10 Winter street, Boston.
Mass, and Rev. Amasa Lord, NJ. Is Nadi.
soa street, Chicago, III. atIs 4,