davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-09

US have a preacher TO inveigh against
the act who does not represent the
thieves who Impoverished the
State, who created the debt,
who stood by Brownlow and
his Unsuitable crew. Let the man OF
God, morality and Fifteenth Amend
ment enter the pulpit with clean
hands. No representative of Radi-
calism, here or elsewhere, can stand
before this people with eyes upturned
in holy sanetity, and under jaw
dropped down to its fullest extent,
and utter one word in condemnation
of those who have robbed the State,
or those who would resist the pay
ment of the fraudulent debt. Satan
may reprove sin, but a Tennessee
Radicals lips are sealed when it is
proposed to repudiate bonds executed
by thieves, issued to thieves, and
bought by thieves cognizant Of the
rottenness and iIIegality Of the whole
transaction,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-09
Ear as the state
II AZ Ahn nron-

"a nit at the pres
ent time. The principal party Of en-
gineers have proceeded inland fifteen
miles, over a summit level Of not ex-
ceeding one hundred and twelve feet.
Explorations have also been made Of
the Nicalagua river, and a party is
working upon the Samgundi, which
is the left fork of the MandingD, and
which, with the Nicalagua, flows in
the direction of the San Jose. This
latter stream is a tributary of the
Mamoni, which flows into the Baya-
mo on the Pacific side. It now re-
mains TO be- discovered how high the
source of the San Jose is, to decide
upon the pr~acticability Of a route for
an i~nteroceanic canal between San
Bias and Chepo. The officers in COM
mand of the expedition are confident
that a practicable route for a ship
canal can be found at some point OF
the Isthmus.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-09

PAINTS
PAINTS. PAINTS.

nEADY MIXED COl0RS for painting and
IL Identifying interiors and exteriOrs Of
Houses, Barns, Out-buildings, Fences, etc.
ETC. called CoLORS, which name
has been CoPN-RIGHTED as a TRADE MARK,
and any infringement will be prosecuted 70
the full extent of the law. These ColOrs are
warranted superior to (strietly pure) White
Lead for the three following reasons:
Ist. Because they will cover ONE-THIRD
I-3l MORE SURFACE, weight for weight, con-
sequently more economical
"a. Because they VIII stand more exposure.
apdfenRain untarntshed MuCH LoNGRR.
81, Because these cOlOrs WILL NOT FADE
WILL NOT scot, which any one can satisfy
themselves, by examining work done In this
city over a year ago. n1ra 80
And laStly-WeeWi painters and those
wishing to buy Paints TO understand-these
CoLoRs ARE NOT MUD PAINTS, but are PUR
OXIDES OIL Iron, eomoined with fsTRICrLY
PURE ENGLISH Wits LEAD. 9roundI n PURE
REFINED LISsEED OH Try them. We WAR
THE eoLORS GENUINE GOODS, and wOr
the confidence Of the most skeptical.
For saIe by q. w. JONES 4 20.
u flA Wholesale Druggists
Frl ta41a 81 Main street, Mentphis,
myIS d4W sole Agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-09

Tho Montgomery Advertiser has
been shown by Judge Velverton, of
Coffee, a fine specimen of mari found
in the region south of Coffee, and
from where,it may be easily shipped.
The Judge reports an immense de-
Dosit OF It, which may prove to be an
article, of profitable traffic in the way
OF fe~rtilizing. Mari abounds on the
M. &, G.. railroad in TishOmingO
county, and yet nobody ever found
any use for it, ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-09

is published daily and weekly by the Mem
his Appeal Publishing Company, az the
appeal Building, 40. Il Union St., Memphis
THE DAILY APPEAL
j. sent by mail 70 subscribers, one year, $40
* months, IS 90; less than six months s.
Ter month; with SUNDAY EDITION, Sl2a year
se we'd by carriers anywhere In the city and
tu urbs at T~wESTT-FTvE \ pc week
sunday edition included.
THE WEEKLY APPEAL,
published every wednesday morning, is sent
o subscribers at q 50 q year to clubs OF two
IT more, 81 a year.
We have no travelling agents. Remittances
nst be by draft or postOfiee order. Money
81 the risk OF the sender.
ADVERTISING RATES,
N the DAILY APPEAL, 81 per square, q cents
per line, OF 10 cents per line, according TO
plaoe. IN the WEEKLY, one-half the rates Of
me DAILY. Advertisements inserted in the
aUEDAY APPEAL. are charged oRe-sixth sd-
sitional TO above rates. Terms: Cash in adj
CORRESPONDENCE,
Containing important EEvs, solicited nom
any part OF the Globe. Writer'S name and
s required on every communication as
private guarantees of good faith.
All letters on business shOuld be addressed
10 A. d. W~TrHKRsPOON, Business Manager;
and communications and letters for Publca-
ton, EDITORS APPEAL
W. r. HUNT, PRESIDENT.
TYLER SECRETARY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-09
INSURANCE.
MASONIC MUTUAL
Life Assurance Association
OF MEMPHIS
Cooperative snd Purely Mutua-Charter
Per~petual-Forever EzemptfrOm all
Taxes by he Laws OF the STATE.
$4,000 for s1os

Y KPLANATTON: SD makes you r member
IA of the Association. G. $40 for policy. 81
me deal examination fee. and 81 contingent
fee said 81 payable yearly, in advance. for
ONCE expenses. On the death OF a member
an assessment of g is levied on every sur
wing member. which is The amount paid TO
the widow or beneficiary OF the deceased
member thirty days being given 70 pay IN
the assessment of 81 after due notification.
When the Association numbers several thou
sand they viii be classed according 70 ages,
viz. All between the ages % IS and 3 years
in one class, and all between . and s. years
in another, and so on up TO s. ears, which Ia
the limit; and every class 20 be carried TO
5000 members, then each policy VIII be worth
$4,000. Until that time each policy viii be
worth double the number OF dollars as there
are members of the GLASS; at the death u
amember the surviving members OF lis class
only are assessed the 81. The policy Zee d
SIC, or the greater portion o. IT, ns~Imaue 2
sinking fund to provide for the ~delfDquel-
eies of members; and said fund is loaned on
interest, the Interest accrulng tnerefraLus
after d~efraying the expenses, coming b9e[-
70 the pOhcy-holders as diyidends. The
advantages ever ordinary Life Insurance
Companies are: No panic can break 70; the
fees are so small, and required 70 be paid at
such long Intervals, thai any aud every man
can secure to his hamIIy n competeney unCa
his deaIh This Company is not restricted
TO membeTB Of the Masonic fraternity.
DC. TRADER, President.
u. NJ. Raglan. Secretary.
H.G-T RADER. Treasurer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-09

Hon. 2. 7. Servings, OF Messrs. serazgs 4
DuncaD; A. VaecaFO, OF AeSsrs. A. faccaro
q CO.: ]. Z. stanton, of Stanton 8 Moore; A..
Hatchett- of Busby & Ratchet: I'd. Pick
EFT. IN. atfOrney-at-iaw s. Union street
W. r. HODGES. ND Medical Examiner;
ONCE. No. - Madison street sp3 d VS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-09
THE MISSISSIPPI yRLLEY
FIRE AND MARINE
Insurance Cempa'yOf Memphis.
CAPITAL, $sOO,OOO co

T. s. DAVIS, : President.
John r. STEsBIHS, Vice President.
W. J. LITTLEJ0RN, /: assistant Secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-09
T T
CORRESPONDENCE
MEMPHIS APPEAL
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY.

FISHER AMEs TYLER p,1itica1 Edo
MATHEW c. GALLAwAY, Fon'icA Eus'
X r RNGLIsH, News, River, Commercial
L. !. DUPRE, and city Editors
r. l. JAMES,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-09
DIRECTORS
SIMMONS

mistaken 1Or rh8umal
affected with loss Of q
hnWalS In Qennral Co.'S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-09

Thoz- Fisher, FrsSSEs
CELLS Sight Drafts or Ireland, and Three
= and Sixty Days Sight ON London, at New
York rates; and can draw in sums to suit
purchasers on all the principal cities and
towns in Continental Europe.
Also, transaets a general Exchanges and
Banking Business. 1a2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-09

J. MI. Stephens sends forth his second
volume of the war between the States,
with the following beautiful and APP
propriate d~edicatOry: :" To the memo
rv,o of those whose lives, ia the late
war between the States, were sacri-
! feed. either in battle, in hospital, in
prison, or elsewhere, in defense OF
the sovereign right of local self-gov-
eminent, on the part of the people of
the several States of the Federal
Union; and in defense of those prin-
ciples upon. which, that Union was
established, and on which, alone, it or
any other union Of the States can be
maintained consistently with the pre-
servatiOn of Constitutional liberty
throughout the country, this volume
is most sOlemnly and Sacredlyb dedi-
Gated: while others are to-day, strew-
ing flowers upon their graves, this OBJ
latiOn, with ike purpose and kindred
emotions, is'thus contributed by the
author,to the1same hallowed shrine.p
From the Philadelphia Press we
learn that constant and heavy rains
are delaying work on the Isthmus in.
reference to a ship canal route, from
the Pacific to the Atlantic ocean,, but
still some progress has been made,
and Mandingo river surveyed some
ten or twelve miles from its mouth,
and branch of the MandingO, flow
ing toward the. headwaters of the Dy-
ano, which empties into the Bay of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-09
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL

g published daily and weekly by the Mem
his Appeal Publishing Company, 81 the
Building, Nc. "a Union st., Memphis,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-09
Hon. JEFFERSON DAVIS, PresidenE.

\. ]. WcxS, Gt Ues-Prssbdsnf. LL.PETTT, I'd Hcs-Prssidsa@
\. +. BOYLE, Secretary u. H. EDMoa0S0E, General Agent
ELLETT & PHELAK, Attorneys.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-09
TIE SYMPTOMS Of

mating Win Ai31 me
is troubled with
pain, and dull. heavy
Sensation. cOHsidera-
bile loss of
accompanied with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-09
Dr.: Simmons Liver Regulator,
REGULATOR

AGENCV Fob TIE
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-12
lOFFICIAL.l
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed at the First Session Of the Forty, first
Congress.
DETAILED Ref Citations.

Arranged between the General Post Office of the
United States Of America ami the uenerl Post
Office OF the United Kingdom of O. eat britain
and Ireland, for tie txecuti n OF the Cluven-
ton IF the twenty f'uftn Day Of November.
A. d one III, U,..nd eight hundred and sixty
eight
Am LIE l. Each Office shall send mails by
well appointed sseaIn, nips # approved 81 EEL,
sailing on stated Gays BetV cen Liverpool and
New York, boston ana Nes loik, or Boston
and Liver pool via Queenstown; and Also between
southampton and ew York, anu New forh and
Southan tJn, "feu su,. IA ST rnshp- shall tie
d-sp tchrd; provided th,t the mails 80 sent sha u
not be uel,y.d by such ns,ue Il Gesi aich, and
prov ded that tn Cost of transit can be arranged
b, each office acc 1riahee with the rates which
thai office may III lax It ishs TO pay Tor the con-
vega &c Of h..'ii matter
If it be show BY either office that the sending
uf any por. Inn If The lite al leI'es IL any
de ignated port causes delay ~ sucn letters, II
i, agreed til II the other fhce shall ce,se L. send
su, h let to saId port uaiess when letters are
spec ALLY ad,:I es-ed I" be s. sent
ARTiC-E II. Accommodation for the sorttion
of letters on hoard shan be provided by the des
patching uff when desired by the Office TO
which the mails are sent; the two Offices IL de
terinine by mutual Consent. whether sorting "i-
nee E. If euipio we'd, shall bepnL to the b. iiish or
United Staies Pos -Ufhces, On partly TO one ami
partly to the other; the salaries Of the sdting
officer, to be p lid by that oihce to whca the
oitic. rs shall belong.
AKrICLE III. Tue FLOWING shall be the regu
laticns for the change Of uiai.s bet~eeh the
British and the Unite.i ates Post-offices =
The office Of London shall exchange mails
With the Offices OF Boston. New York, Pni'aJei-
phia, Ba timore. Portland Detroit, Chicago and
Gan Francisco.
= 1he office Of Liverpool shall exchange mails
with the sfkces VI Beach,. New iorx. Pbiladei.
mia, Baltimore, Portland, Detroit, Chicago, and
:. Tlss osbcs Of Southampton saell sxchanxs
l>ils uith ne oaiess q bpssoa, New Hork.
Phila6slpAin, md Saa HnueiseAsE =.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-12

SENATOR WILSON of massachusetts, is
preparing an article on The late Edwin
II. Stanton for publication in the Attain
tic Monthly for February. No man in
the country is better qualified for this
work than Senator Wilson, be hasiag
been for many years at the head of the
Military commir,ee in the Sena'e and
having been on the most close and con
tideutiaI terms with the great war min
lister.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-12

The The Inland Empire
of January 9th gives us the following state
ment of the progress of affairs at the Eber-
hardt mine:
This company put on IL new men on Fri
day, thus swelling the active force to 81
There is to be still further increase, until
the old standard is reached. During good
weather part of the furce is employed out
side. extracting ore from the he, stone sur
face and asserting IN the old dumps. few
men are also emrloysd in the new breast just
started so feet below and southeast of the old
works. The balance are working in the
Blue Bell and Def.n shafts. Both of The
mills "f the COMPANY are running up I" their
full capacity and will be kept in motion
during the Winter. Several teams are en-
gagged in drawing ore from the mine to the
mills. Ali in all, matters wear iivelier
appearance about the celebrated Eberhardt
now than they have for some months past.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-12

rrrom the w.siastou Chronicle of Jan 4.h.l

TRrom the wasingtou Chronicle Of Jan 4th.
Many OF the Democratic or Conserva
tive journals of Mississippi and T-x-s
sre con.oling themselves IN defeat by
casting up estimates aud computations
Of the amount Of money and ume lost
by the negroes in attending elections
md p .l,rrcaI meetings. One paper
graveiy estimates The cost nf"n average
meeting nj $4,000 All Tins amount,
these thrifty Democrats urge, has been
lost to the State. 1t ~ SO much, they
terial wealth of the community, out
from the income of the cuior-d men
themselves
Very well but We have n word to
say 10 these amateur political ecouo-
mIsis:
Can they estimate how many 'hous.
ands OF dollars 'b-s- same n-gnoes have
lost in The old times when they were
not allowed to vote for themselves or
atiend political meetings?
Will they es'ima'e the loss to The ma
tprial wealth Of he community IN the
difference hefw-.u slave hor aud the
labor of an Intelligent cIiiZ-n.
Elections in tbs country, and pnrticn'
larly among the enfranchrsed blacks and
poor whit-s of the South, are education
al, and The time spent IN attending 10
them IS no more los, than The time spent
In going TO school.
lis rs imporrnn' for the new citizens
of the South to understand how To dis
charge the du les OF cinz-n-htp as 10 IN
dersrand how TO raise cotton
IL closing. ler us whisper 80 our CON
servatIve friends ~ w"ri of eauii"n: |
i. dangerous for Democrat To d,bbl-
with politIcni ecorony.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-12

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION - Much
energy is being shown by the citizsns
ard denizens of Washington City to-
ward getting up the proposed Interna
tional Exhibition 10 tina, city. 1t is alto.
gerber likely that it will prove a grand
succ-ss. Nothing short of more ex
,ensive and elaborate Worlds Fair than
those of London and Paris will be n
decided success however.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-12
-HE REPoRTED TREATY WITH SAN
DOMINGO.

Uader date of January 9th We have the
following dispatch from Washington City:
A treaty for the annexation Of San do
minso MAS Negotiated By President Baez and
our Commercial Az mt. Perry, 1T the city OF
San Domingo. This treaty, with the secret
message of General Grant. will be sent to the
Senate on Monday. The truth Of this state
n.ent Is doubted Several Senators. who are
cognizant of the particulars of the negotia-
ti,n, privately assert San Domingo To be OF
much importance to us as the Island OF
Cuba, the acquisition OF the one will more
easily lead tn the possession of the OTHER.
Although this last treaty cannot b. published
CT made known at present. it no doubt con-
tsins the following prni o>i ions:
First-rhe United States stipulztes to pay
$4,000
Second-This money is to he devo'ed to the
liquidation If all the obligations of San Do
minga, including the redemption of its cur
rcucy, which Is represented to be compare
siyeIy small in amount.
Thmd-In case the obligations assumed by
the United States exceed the bef.re-men-
toned sum, the public lands of San Domingo
are pledged as security for the excess.
r ur'h-For the l9uidstion of obligations,
~ each contracting party.
Fifth-In eonside ration Of the discharge Of
those Obligations. San DominRs eedes all
forts, docks, custom houses, and all other
public buildings, arscnals, ETC., and complete
jurisdirtion User the country.
Sixth-Sss Dsmingo will be annexed, OF
esquired, q Territory and not - State,
and yin Be subject to legislation ~ Coasress
II ~ siaae RAanei ~ Territories.
Sestish-rks treaty will Be valid 70 IN
i.ss:sl - lsS..es Esse IL ne !. l5te y
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-12
ouEx1 ucroRiA's MAH s1RsAHr.

! Mrs Aana cora Mowatt Richie writ.
ing from London TO the San Francisco
Chronicle informs Us IS fullows regard .
sng John Brown, Her N-j-s'y's favori,e
SERVANT
John Brosn, not the John Brown oil
American slave memory, but Of E..gli-h
t-nd-ncr upon the Qr-en. b, her own
rxpr~ss Command, has been made The
eubj-rt Of 50 much disgusting gossip,
was no, long ago united 10 . T. sPec'ntl-
'h.usema,d of the Palace. The frank
mention u hich the Queen n.kes in her
j"nru.l''-tha, j'ur"nl wnirh all her
surjer's rre at liner'y 10 rend-"f this
s~m- John Brown ""ght long ago 10 have
s,l-nr-d the disgrac. full whispers which
n>tO"i-hed Foreigners visi'ing Lo"d"n.
We qu"'e a passage from this journal /:
John BrOwn SIS the same who, IN 1858.
b~, au.e my regular aftendatt out Of
doors ever, where IN the HiRhlsuds who
commenced MS gillie in lS49. and vas
-el~cI-d by AIb-r' aid me 10 go with
nv carriage. Ia 1921 h- entered our
service permanently, and began BY Ie~d,
ing mv pony, AMI SO advanced sep ny
step by his eoot conduct aud In'eii'g-
enre. His at entiv- care and tait.fuin-ss
crnno, b. exceeded, and the state of my
h~alth, which of late ,errS has heeD
>or-ly weakened, renders .nrh qualities
iuvsiuahi-. Ia D-rember, 1855, he was
d-s+rvediy promoted 20 tie m upper ser
want and nv permanent p~rsonsl attend
nnr He has all the independent ana
-Ievaied feelings peculiar II the High
land race. and is >ingulariy s'r-igh'f"r
ward aud disin'ere>t-d. HIS f,ih-r was
- small farmer, and he is now in his
tor. ierh wear Is there not the stamp
of simple truth and iunoceut Ingenious
n~s. IN these arrl-ss phrases They are
n lmost piriish in their simplicity aud
unre,ol in their lack of-"f-
We are half inclined To say. of dignity
The wOman is NOR apparenr Than he
Queen, and, Stake her ali IN all, We
tor.s ia rather a Queen among women
than Qa.enly as the occupant Of a
THRONE.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-12

A SHOEMAKER OF SACRAMENTO was in
jured on Sunday morning last by the
explosion of bottle of tenzine with
which fluid he was washing the wax off
his hands He rushed out of dours with
his wh:slers in blaze and was taken
Into Drug Store where he was put out.
The services of the -" gallant firrmen !"
were not required.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-12

We have many doubts ut the policy
Of extending the area Of ,he United
States to the islands Of the se., be-
iievioR that the R-rshiics" 10 stronger
ia proportion TO Hs comp.ctness; yet
se are not willing 10 listen To The able
arguments of-r-d in behalf of the an
nsxatiOu of Samnns Bay a. an Ouipo.t
ror the rendezvous Of our navy in time
of var, and AS an advantageous STATION
Ia time Of peace. Ii WouId seem, in.
deed, that the idea of making this
Bay a territorial possession of the
United States - nui . lev one. 10
1916, when Mr.. Bancroft wns Seer. tsry
% the Navy, Lieutenant. now Admiral,
Porter made - ,horoug" survey OF that
portion Of San Domingo ~bere this
famous Bay is situated; and he subse
quen,ly made very explicit report,
from which We make the following tx
tract:
AZ the geographical position of Sa.
mana bay Is Ut ,sst importance to the
United S'a'es, IN case il should be
p'acei at tue dIspusitios. of such a
Power AS Fra,c-, I deem it worthy OF =
passInR nutire. Situated close ~ the
highway of all vessels coming from
Europe 1.-THE M"on pas>~ge) and OF most
of the vessels from the United Stats
bound to the Wesr lnnirs. the Power
thar owned II could comm md the cs.m
neree of any narIon wuh whom they |
are at war. l. eouairs wi'i.in Is f |
all the requisites fer shiphurid ny-tbe |
finest timber. non. co-i, nnf copper-
and, no doubt. good ge logical sur /
sey would deseiop resources IN niue.
rails yet unthOught Of The bay ani
harbor Is tue best in III Whole WeS'
Indies, aud is capable, | nm t"id. "f
containing the mbined fleets OF Eu
rope, and rendering them perf-c ly
secure sgain.t thu m"-t destructive
tempest. Very large numbers of whales
6ud refuge there in the large bay,
where they increase and multiply be
cause not pursu-d, the Go, ernm-nt
having prob ieIt~d all vessels f-om tax
ing whales 10 those waters. Uae Amer
lean alane has been allowed tn fist
there, and the Government. I think
could b. induced 10 extend the permIs-
sion to other ci'Izens of he Uniied
States. II alt is true as told me by the
natives thai promise must be- Of iucnlru.
liable value in every respect Wh-"
the French party were defrAIed in their
attempt 10 r+de away Sam.na thnt
& .ver"ment put in a claim against the
Dom,n'can., insisting "th.r they wer-
bound to pay half the am ,nnr guar.n.
iced to Fr~ocr when she recognized the
Independence # H~y'i;' but this vas
contested 10 n proper spirit. and since
then the French have never urged il
nut it is supposed they still hope to
have their assistance called in, when
they can make better ,erms-
As . matter of course The purchase of
this Bay will have to be folIo~ed
b. vast expenditure for the
construction of harbor def-nses, dock
yards, erc., aud The occupancy of rha,
part of the interior of The Island which
commands the approaches 70 the b..
from the land sid We believe it would
be a cheaper and wiser inves mens to
undertake the capture in time of war
Of ssch murine "u'Pn-ts as might then
he NEEDED, than IL m-kA the great OUT
Law involved in this purchase.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-12

Ba,GHAm YoUA6 has completed his
raiiroad from Ogden to Salt Lske City
1. is in the Deighbnrhood of so miles
long -nd was probably built at less
outlay of cash than any railroad in
the worid-,he Mormons being prompted
BY Brigham's visions" 10 do the work
gratis
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-12

DRowEED.-A Mexican named Irruitia
was drowned in the Sacramento at Sac
ramento City on Friday lrst-fell over
board when he was drunk. His body
vss recovered on Sunday and buried
By his friends.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-12

srRD.-District Attorney Mayenbaum, Of
Lander county, has sued the C. p. r. r. Co..
~ 1ls5. SO 0A-the amount Of assessmens
lsviea By Lander county seai.st hat eerpe-
sasiea, s. ~ lcasA hs4 ~ 1sssille. :
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-12

EMPyRoR NORToN is in Sacrament"
CITY. In justice 10 him we viii oh
serve tha, h. Is not M mber of the
California. legislature.