davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-17

WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE COL
w 0RED Man, o. situation as PORTER or
any employment whereby he may be enabled to
support himself and family. Recommendations
furnished II necessary. Apply at this ONCE to
w O. sep14
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-17

VTyANTED. BY A RESPECTABLE COL
w ORED BOY, o Situation az hostler or to
attend In n store. Apply at this office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-17

VXTANTED, WITHOUT INCUM-
w BRANCES, competent COOK; references
required. Apply at the northwest corner OF King
and Morris streets .-.-.;.- i-,=,--- sep17-lf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-17

GOOK WANTED.-WANTED A RE-
" SPECTACLE woman as cook, and to help with
the;washing. Wages $40 per month. Apply at No.
176 Coming street, near Cannon. sep15.3t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-17

A TEACHER WANTED, Il. TO TAKE
Urangeburg Courthouse, South Carolln8.' .Ad-
dress either OF the following: W. A. OCAIN,
Chairman, DAVID FURSNER, q. L. RICKENBA-
KER. r ..:.;,: sepl3-18
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-17

VTTANTED, A RELIABLE, ACTIVE
w Female Servant, for house duties. Apply
at No. 8 Ashley street, with recommendations
Spn11-1A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-17

uTANTED, A WHITE MAID SERVANT,
w ;. also a Man Servant None need apply
without recommendations from previous EN-.
ployers. Apply at this office. sep9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-17
For Observation-Disclosures,
The Reform Canvass.

nsyERAL N. C.. BUTLER, OF EDGEFIELD.
~ y. ~ :. - :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-17
Mfetinas.
Ddnrs.

CITUATION WANTED, BY A YOUNG
y MAN OF industrious habits, who can write
good hand, and Ia willing to make himself useful
sep17
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-17

:. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Il, 1870.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-17
90 Hent.

FVO RENT. A HANDSOME STORE on
i Meeting street. Also for safe or rent, o txn
story HOUSE In Coming street, near Spring, with
Meeting. street. sepl2-ms
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-17

UTANTED, EVERY MERCHANT TO
w know that NOW Ia the THE, aud THE
NEWS JOB OFFICE Is hePLAcE, to get his Cards
and Circulars printed neatly, and at low rates,
for the Fall Trade, -. auG3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-03

USE STEPHEN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-03
JONAS w. RHODES.

We have intended to speak but once of
Jonas w. Rhodes, as Independent and
Democrotlc Candidate for Assemblyman
And we introduce his name now merely
to say that some think we made a mis-
take in what we said two weeks ago as
to the times when he failed to get the
Republican nomination in his town for
Chairman and was elected in opposition
to the Republican nominees. They say
that he failed in the Republican caucus
two years to get the nomination, then run
in opposition to the Republican nominee,
and was elected. And that last spring
ne got the Republican nomination and
was elected by the Republicans. This
may be be SO. And if it is, it shows that
he has acted with the Republican
nominating conventions of his town
pretty uniformly. We have been told
too that he did not vote for President in
1863, but our object now is not to bring
up new matter against Mr.. Rhodes, but
to leave him in his true position as to
his action in the election of Chairman of
the Board of Supervisors of his town.
His course now is not any the less un-
justifable because he was nominated and
elected by the Republicans last spring,
than it would be if he had been elected
by the opposition over the Republican
nominee after failing to get the Republic
can nomination.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-03

Fot Coroner, ~
AMBROSE SPENCER, Democrat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-03

Blank he looks blank inthe face, but so
far from that being. Objectionable to
those who nominated him, they consider
it a recommendation. There can be no
objection but blank look in the face
brought up against him. And there are
but very few men except the Blank
Blanks but that other objections could
be brought against. Not even the John
Smiths could there be as few objections
brought against as against the Blank
Blanks.
Who Is ambrose Spencer ?-He is the
Democratic candidate for Coroner, and
is said to have been dyed blue in the
wool. He will answer the purpose for
which he was nominated. But notwith-
standing, he may feel that he should
have been nominated for purpose diff
ferent from trade or else not been
nominated. - ~ ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-03
OH, CONSISTENCY THOU ART A
s.ss9JEWELsiE


Among the very few who can always
preserve their consistency the editor of
the Kenosha Union stands preeminent.
A year ago Milton H. Petit, was the Re
publican candidate Of this Senatorial Dis
trict for Senator, and Alexander Bailey
was the Republican candidate for Assem-.
blyman The editor of the Union raised
the objection to Mr. Petit being elected
that, in his business of malster, he was a
large shipper of grain and malt, and that
as Legislator. Ire would favor railroad
monopolies. And as railroad menopo-
hes were becoming dangerous it would
be bad policy and unwise to elect Mr..
Petit Senator And Alexander Bailey,
being a Station Agent on railroad, the
editor of the Union objected to him on
the ground that he was in the employ Of
q railroad company and, as q Legislator,
he would favor railroad monopolies. But,
notwithstanding the oft repeated warn
ing Of the editor sound ing in clarion
notes loudly and shrilly, through the
Union, the electors needed it not, but
elected Petit nd Bailey to che Legisla-
ture. And now the good people of this
State have to suffer on account of their
legislation in favor of railroad monopo-
lies.
At present, Alexander Mitchell is the
Democratic, candidate for Representative
to Congress Alexander Mitchell is large
stakeholder in railroad companies, and is
the President of the Milwaukee and St.
Paul Railway Company The editor of
the Kenosha Union advocates the election
of Alexander Mitchell as "one whose in
tegrity and pecuniary standing elevates
him above anltemptations to steal or sell
his influence and vote for schemes of
plumber and monopoly robbery" There
is no danger of Alexander Mitchell, as a
Representative, legislating in favor. of
railroad nonopolies. = (.
oh, Consistency! Consistency ! !! Thou
Art Jewelll A Crown of Jewels ! /! And
verify the Editor of the Kenosha Union
is greater adornment to the Crown of
Jewels than the Grown of Jewels is 10
the Kenosha Union 50 t&G ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-03
f4NALLT0N
: RICH
S a |. Y Z
III EIg FOR yRR AZ
Boils, Bruises, Burns, Bunions, Frost
Bites, Fistulas, inflammation, Corns,
uor Chilblains, Cuts, Chaps, Old
a 4. Sores, Ulcers, &C., &c.

sWNF SuIlUlaluS, SuGS, NHapS, O1O
.a 4uSores, Ulcers, &c, &c, f..
hi1 .ie = sob sr NEW YORK. March 16, 1857.
DR.. F. K. STEPRENs-Dear sir: have used your
ALL RIGHT SALVE in my family for nearly three
years, and consider 1t the best family medici ne,
without exception, that has ever come to my no.
tice. For Burns, Sealds, Cuts, &C., / Know 1t 10
be positive and unfailing cnrs. JAS. BIaBLow.
CHICAGO, Sept. II, 1868.
Dr. STEPHENs-Dear Sir: I have had eoPu
which has been very for the past year.
was persuaded 10 try Your "All Right Galve,
which gave me instantaneous relief nyou choose,
you can use this for the benefit Of those troubled
with aching c0rns. Yours, D. P. FULLER,
SO North Clinton street.
CHICAGO, March 10, 1850.
This IL to certify that I have used DR. F. K. Ste
phens' "Ail Right" and find it all he recommends.
Every family should have 1t. R. F. NICHOLAS.
9tElt{Tg All 81 Michigan avenue.
t~ ftftf sJ1J CHICAGO. March is. 1869.
Having used DR. Stephens "An Right" for some
time, find 1t to be Indispensable to any person,
and take great pleasure In recommending it to
the public rs ~ ~ F&Ea w. ALIsTBR,
1913 Lake ST.. firm OF B. r. Norris d Co,
Sold by all Druggists and Country Merchants.
rs cents per box. Trade supplied by all whole
sale Druggists OF Chicago. Sent on receipt Of IS
cents. Address *F.s &ss 5W
Depot Stephens All Right Salve,
ly2S IS & 81 Clark It,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-03
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

q NJ n For member of Congresssyag
ALEXANDER MITCHELL, late Republican
For State superintendent,
III. B. Dale: Democrat.
q For Member of Assembly,
JONAS w. RHODES: Disaffected Republic
can and Independent Candidate.
For. Sheriff,
PHILIP LENT: Democrat.
t ka For County Treasurer, a 80
HENRY w. GRERrHAM Democrat.
For Register of Deeds,
@ 10U 80 @sS9Aga
For ClerkofBoard of Supervisors,
E. G. TiMME Republican, and Republican
vy9usb Candidate. U fgEE8
For Clerk of the Circuit Court
@FE8 u NOS
For District Attorney.
ALEXANDER EDWARDS: Democrat.
For County Surveyor,
20, Coroner,
AMBROSE SPENCER, Democrat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-03
OFFICE OF THE KENOsHA TELEGRAPH. +,
Thursday, Nov 8, 1870.
List Of Letters

I'D emaining at the Post ONCE, Kenosha for the
N week ending Nov. 8, 1870:
Bohr Matthias Cole Miss Gurdie
CASTILLO George = :" Ida
Dem psey John3$% Erlcks John
Finlof John Aug Huntley Hattie2
Hesk John Hairless Mary
HAmmee Arn2 Konow John
Kaufman Henry Kaeten VIM
Leach John @ F.srg Morgan Peyton r 4
McCartyJ - ~ Murray John %@s r..
Mitchell Eveline & Meyer Casper2
oliver Robert Silsbie John
STREET Matthias Wheeler Alice M
To obtain any OF the above letters the applicant
must call for odvsrsised letters and give the date
Of this lietv ~ ~ CHAs. FRANrz, P. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-03

Gold yesterday afternoon Lily
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-17

IMPORTANT SUIr.-Henry l.. Caples
has sued the C. P. Z. Il. Company for
500, 900 damages sustained by him in
May last. The Elko Independent says
is alleged that the plaintiff on tina,
day took passage on a train Of cars OF
the defendant at Toano, designing to
proceed to the then eastern extremity
of the track about forty miles east of
Toano that at a point about ten miles
east of Toano the car in which the
plaintiff was riding was, by the alleged
carelessness and negligence of defend
ants agents and employees: Thrown from
the track, run into and crushed by other
cars attached to the same train, and
plaintiff thereby sustained a fracture Of
the skull which has terminated in soft
ening of the brain was otherwise badly
wounded, disabled and broken down
physically and mentally, and that his
injuries are permanent aud incurable.
The attorneys for the plaintiff are Messrs.
CARRIER aud Thornton of Hamilton, and
N. Fitzpatrick of Elko.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-17

ST.. PATRIcK's DAY has come again
and all the admirers of Ireland's patron
Saint will como in for . Publication
The mean insinuations by British writers
that St. Patrick was not an Irishman a,
all but q Frenchman and that the date
of bis birth is only q piece of guess
work, or, at best, . compromise, are too
flimsey to deter the enth usiastic Sons OF
tho Emerald Isle from celebrating the
day in . manner demonstrating their
devotion to old traditions and time
honored customs.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-17

SUrRo seems to still hold his grip. No
doubt be has fought for his pet project
with remarkable tenacity. The House
Committee on Mines and Mining has
reported adversely to the bill rapealing
the royalty of two dollars per ton on
ores extracted from the Comstock and
conveyed through tho Tunnel. We
should say that this would give addi-
tional strength and impetus to the nm
dertaking although in the present
temper of Congress the company can
have but little hope of getting a subsidy
from the general government. Senator
Nye is understood to be favorable to the
undertaking, while Stewart and Fitch
are opposed to it. Inasmuch as the
completion of the tunnel would settle
the question as to the continuance Of the
Comstock lode to a great depth it is un-
fortunate that the company are not bet
ter provided with means for it's continu-
ance.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-17

TIE ACTION of the two Bourbons ia
the recent hostile encounter near Madrid
affords a striking contrast to the late
homicide in Paris. In the latter q
Prince of the House of Napoleon proved
himself relentless murderer, devoid Of
all princely cLivalry; and the Intense
rivalry which exists between the Bona
parties Ard Bourbons invites the contrast
between what was done on the one hand
by Prince Napoleon and on the other by
the son of Louis PHILIPPE, the Duke de
Montpensier. 1t would seem to be illus
trated, indeed, that while the Bonapartes
are the shrewder aud more adroit poll
ticians, their old enemies, the Bourbons
are possessed Of the greater courage and
CALAMITY.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-17
Tn, CA,s or susr. RArs. whom We

Il Tar CAss OF SusIs RAPsR whom w
erroneously reported a. having been
convicted and sentenced to the Peniten-
tiary is thus alluded to BY the Elko In
dependent of,he 18th inst:
The case of Susie Raper, indicted by
the Grand Jury of Elko county for grand
larceny, BY the stealing of band Of
cattle, has been on trial for the last two
DAYS. The courtroom has been crowd
ed with eager spectators ever since the
opening of the case. The defendant Is
u woman of about twensy-nine years OF
age, an Australian by birth, is rather
progressing in appearance has pass
able face, q graceful and well rounded
for1: and good carriage She came to
Humb oldt county at an early day, and
during her residence there run many OF
its prominent citizens a merry string
As a coque,te, she has been successful
in capturing the affections and coin of
many clever but "spooney" chaps all
over the country. She has cheek enough
to put up and attempt to carry out any
kind of a job. Smart, bold and of win
ming ways, she seldom misses her mark
She can shoot a pistol like sportsman,
ride a mustang with all the grace and
dash of vaquero, drive q buil-team
equal 10 any Missourian, and in the par
Tor or ball room ''get away" with most
women for style. Ste was arrested on
the ls.h of January last in Lander coun-
ty, while attempting to escape, and
showed fight, nerve and skill in the
handling OF a SIX shooter on the occasion.
She was incarcerased in the county Jail
here, being unable to procure bail. She
has husband and three boys, aged re-
spectiveiy nine, seven and five years.
Several attempts were made to procure
her release under writ of habeus corpus,
and when brought into court on those
occasions, acted as if it was fun. Dur
ing this trial, she has sat quietly by her
able counsel, rarely exhibiting any con
Germ in her face, and in passing to and
from the Jail has given up the coquettish
swagger that generally charscterizes her
movements. When the keys were first
turned on her by the Sheriff, she gave
way to her emotions and food of tears
gushed freely from her hazle eyes. This
lasted but a moment, when she gave
vent to TRADE of abuse upon the heads
of those who had deserted her.
After eloquent and able arguments on
both sides, the case was submitted to
the jury at FIVE o'clock last night; which
after being out two hours, returned a
verdict of mot guilty" Another in
dictment for grand larceny, stealing
jewellery, is hanging over her, upon
which she will be tried next week.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-17

rsB LArE DUEL between the Duke de
Montpensier and Henri do Bourbon was
q most mnrderous affair and reminds
one of the duel between Ferguson and
johnson. Both the Dske aud de- Bonr-
bon we're wounded before the final and
fatal shot, aud they fought With pistols at
ten PAGES. Three shots were exchanged.
Certainly it was the duty Of the seconds
to interfere after the second shot, not
with landing the victims demand for
another exchange for while it is the
province Of seconds in affairs Of honor
TO protect the interests of their princip.
ais, i, is equally their duty to deny to
the eombatants q continuance Of hostil-
tiles after blood is drawn. Primarily,
indeed, il is the seconds true Office to
prevent . hostile meeting. Tho finale
Of this bloody affair illustrates for the
ten thousandth time the criminal folly
of the Code Duello.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-17

BES BufLsR has sung "Shoo Fly "
to the discontinue of another Copper.
head member of Congress. Woodward,
of Pennsylvania, came in for q blast
this time. They were discussing the
Georgia Bill when Woodward Clipped
in, in,errupting Butler, and in reply to
o poser from old Ben, began to stam-
mer: 81 do not know that be is the
same man and all l desire to say -
and right here Butler nipped him and
brought down the House with: 81 did
not yield for the gentleman to state what
he does not know. That would take
too long" The:eupon Woodward
+" walked of on his ear"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-17
SENATOR I'VE ARRESTED:

IA malicious AM turbaned Turk
has straduced the State" in . mos
shameless manner. The following ex'
planatory statement by the Washington
Chronicle of tae 9th inst. hints at what
is entirely new to us for this is the
first intimation we have received that
Senator Nye has been annoyed in the
manner indicated
The telegraph has announced the arrest oil
Senator Nye in New Hampshire, at the in
stance of Turkish ieweler, who charges him
with purchasing jewellery for which he failed
to pay.
This apparently grave charge against the
Senator becomes a very innocent affair when
all the facts in the case are understood, and
they are briefly as follows:
During his visit to Constantinople last
summer Senator Nye entered a Turkish jew
eler's and purchased an article Of jewellery
for his daughter, for which he paid the money.
The jeweler, knowing who his purchaser
vas, manifested a strong desire to sell a
larger bill of goods, and displayed very
beautiful piece of jewelry, which he offered
the Senator at a moderate price. Mr.. Nye
admired the article very much, and was strong
~ tempted to make the purchase. He, how
ever, declined, with the explanation that he
was then somewhat short of funds. The
jeweler insisted that the Senator should take
the article and remit the price to him after
his return home, stating that any time with
in three months would answer for the pay
ment. The Senator finally concluded to make
the purchase ON these terms.
When Mr.. I'VE returned to this country he
brought With him young Greek gentleman
named p. d. Alleiimbe, whose family resided
in Constantinople. Soon after his arrival
here, the Senator sent draft to the father of
Mr.. Alleiimbe, in which was included suf-
6cient sum to liquidate the jewelers. bill, and
the Senator requested Mr.. Aneiimbe to see
the jeweler paid. When the draft reached
Consiantinople, however, Mr.. Alleiimbe and
his family were absent in Egypt, and the jew
eler vas not paid.
When, therefore, Senator Nye was arrested
At the suit of the clamorous Turk, he was
justified IN being somewhat surprised.
We are glad to get this explanatory
statement in advance of other and less
truthful accounts Of the transaction,
such As the Senator's enemies would
land probably wilI gladly indulge in.
Doubtless this srrest was procured by
some mean fellow who thought thereby
to help the eopperhead cause in New
Hampshire. Aside from this view of
the case, the Governors arrest under the
circumstances is a pretty good joke.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-17

IT 10 STATED that Governor Scatter, o
Tennessee, has requested the Presiden
to send body of Unised States troop
to that State to protect citizens asains
the Ku Klux Klans and it would seen
that the request has been complied with
inasmuch as four companies IF soldier:
have been ordered there BY the Secretary
of War The stated object is to give
aid to Revenue and other Federal Off.
GERS there but the suppression of the
numbering bush whackers who ravage
that State is the more probable cause
for the movement. The fact is, Tennes
see has been aching for a good sound
drubbing all the time during the past
two years and when Grant starts in We
hope he will "push things" 1t is a
pretty good evidence that matters have
become desperate when Governor Sen
ter, a conservative, has reason to CON-
pioiu VI Tue hu hiUA- NC IASh "a sH"'
are nothing short ;aan out
laws and bandits, compared with whom,
John A. Murrell and his gang were
harmless and inoffensise and all de-
cent citizens, whatever their sentiments
oward the late Confederacy, feel that
they must unite in an effort for their
The grand curse of the
South at the present day is the too Pre-.
valent lawlessness. Idleness begets
and the utter lack of employ
ment which befel the material of the
disbauded Southern armies has left a
vast multitude of restless, vicious
strugglers with nothing to think of but
The punishment of their enemies, and
nothing to do but to wreak vengeance
upon those who have incurred their
hatred. The action of Senter and the
of Breckenridge evincs q
upon the part of the
better and more influential class of
Southern men to abate this long existing
,vil. The reformation will be slow
,ut it will come in time.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-17

JAxIsoH Bears RuDoLPHE.-Ata game
of billiards which Was played at Sacra-
mento on last Monday night between
Rudolphe, the champion of the United
States, and Jamison, champion of the
Pacific Coast, 1000 points up. Jamison
was the winner BY 236 points. Don't
know what Jamison can do for money,
but he can beat almost any body playing
for fun.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-17
THs REPUBLICAN, SrArs CENTRAL

IH8 REPUBLICAN, STATE CENTRAI
CoaxlrrEE-For the benefit of those
who feel an interest in the matter We
herewith present the names of the pres.
EFT existing Republican State Central
Committee: Churchill, NJ. ". Hoyt
Douglas, F. Fur,h Esmeralda, ]. G
McClinson, W. A. Boring; Humboldt,
John WATSON, J. N. Woodwork Ian.
der, J. s. Slausson, Thomas Wren
Lyon, C. B. Zabriskie, F. H. Kennedy ;
Lincoln, n. Fuller; Nye, Frank Taglia.
bue Ormsby, J. s. Slingerland, J. P
Hickey Storey, J. P. Jones, c. E. De
Long, c. G. Batterman, N. A. Il. Ball ;
Washoe, J. G. Lewis, J. Il. Kinkead.
Hon. C. E. belong was elected Chair
man Of the Committee. He is absent
from the State attending to bis duties a.
Minister to Japan. John WATSON, of
Humboldt, is also absent-baving re
moved his residence to California. J.
P. Hickey, Of Ormsby county, is dead.
We suppose, however, that the present
Committeemen will be authorized to
east the full vote of their respective
counties.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-17

LONDON, March 14.-Later dispatches
from Hongkong announce that the captain Of
the steamer Bombay is suspended, not
ON account of the collision, but because he
neglected to inform himself Of the damage
enfailed. and because he took no measures
to preserve the lives Of the drowning crew
Telegraph.
II what il stated Of him il true, he de-
serves to te suspended By the neck until the
LIE u ehoked cot Of his cowardly carcass.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-17

TIE NORTHERN HOTEL, one of the old
landmarks of Utica, N. T., was partial
ly destroyed by FIRE on Saturday night.
This building was erected in 1875. Its
walls are historical inasmuch as Aaron
Burr, Red Jacket and other celebrities
used to congregate there.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-17

TBs CALIFORNIA SsNArB have passed
. resolution to adjourn on next Satur-
day. Two to one they don't do it.