davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31

No DIsPLAY-The funeral obsequies
in San Francisco over the remains oi
the late General Thomas are to be il
accordance with bis own admirable
conduct while living, without ostenta.
tion or parade of any sort. Says . tele-
gram in yesterdays Enterprise
General Thomas death has cast a
gloom over the entire community. We
mourn the loss of faithful soldier and
citizen. Flags on all the public and
many private buildings, have foased at
half. mast all day in respect to bis MEM
DRY. The army quarters on Kearny
street are drappped in mourning. Ac'
cording to the expressed wish of his
wife, all display 10 the funeral service
will be avoided. The militia and civic
societies would have turned out in full
force to pay a tribute to the dead hero /;
but, in keeping with the character of
the man, the simple services will be held
to morrow afternoon in the presence of
the family and Staff. The remains will
be sent East on Thursday for interment
at Troy, n. Y. A special meeting Of
the Board of Supervisors was held this
afternoon to adopt resolutions of respect
10 the memory of General Thomas.
Mayor Selby delivered . short address
upon the virtues and achievements of
the deceased-after which a series of
expressing the grief Of our
citizens Of bis sudden death, were read
aud ordered spread upon the minutes.
During the day the body was embalmed
by DR.. Bentley, of the United States
Army; after which it was taken to the
Lick House, where it now lies.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31

TIE SAD FACT is again stated that no
tidings have been received ofthe where
abouts of the steamship City of Boston.
She had over one hundred passengers
and a crew of eighty and upwards.
These are all doubtless lost 10 mid
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31
A RAILROAD TO THE COLORADO.

Senator Nye has introduced bill into
the Senate granting lands in aid of to.
construction of railroad from the liu'
of the Central Pacific to the Colorado
River. By all means this bill should
become q law with as little delay a.
possible. 1t matters not what individ
uals are interested in it so long AS they
mean TO build the road. The line upon
which it would have to be built would
run through some of the most valuabl.
mineral and fertile agricultural lands i'll
the State and while it would tend to
the Development of these, it would open
upon our southeastern border q port OF
entry located on the only navigab'e
stream which washes the soil of Nevada.
This would give US condition of com
mercial independence, reduce our freigh-
tage expenses and materially relieve our
State from its isolation. As was the
case With the main trunk of tie Pacific
Railway, the lands asked TO be donated
are of such q description and are SO To-
Gated as to be almost valueless SO long
as they are not traversed by a railroad
and their transfer as an inducement to
such an enterprise would be good in
vestment Furthermore, the location of
Q railway in the section indicated would
greatly enhance the value of such school
lands as lie along there much of which
would thereby find q marke, ard induce
settlers into their occupancy. All New
ada is interested in the success of this
Bill; and Senator Nye's efforts in its
behalf will be warmly seconded.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31

RiaUALpo PAoHEco, an accomplished
gertieman CT California nativity, ex-
Senator add ex Treasurer of that State,
Is named as q candidate for Governor.
I, is due TO the loyal native Caiiforuisns
taa, such a selection should be made.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31

IT is stated by a Washington cores
pondent of the New York Tribune tina,
a case is pending in the Supreme Court
which will enable that body, as at pres
ent constituted, to reverse Chase's ab-
surd decision against the legal tender
Act of Congress.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31
8DAnsHD
BIDS AND PROPOSALS

fTNOR THE ERECTION OF STATE CAPITOL
Il Building at Carson City. Nevada, will be re.
ceived by the Board Of Capitol Building Commits
sioneIs, in accordance with Plan and Specifica-
tions adopted by said Beard; which Plan and Spe-
cific tions will be ready for inspection ON and
after the 18th instant, at the Office Of the Con-
frOiier of State, at Carson City, Nevada, and at
the Office of Joseph Gosling. ESQ. Architect, No.
Post street, San Francisco
Said Bids and Proposals will be received for
idong the whole, any part Of the work, Of
erecting the Capitol Building, which is to be To-
Gated on the centre Of the Plaza, in Carson City,
and the furnishing Of any all the materials re-
quired in its construction, with the exception of
the stone, when will be furnished by the State
of Nevada, at its quarry at the State Prison.
All Bids and Proposals must come within the
provisions Of an Act entitled ''An Act to Provide
for the Building Of State Capitol at Carson City,"
approved February Sd, 1859, and must be ad-
dressed to the Board Of Capitol Building Commits
sioners, at Carson City, Nevada. endorsed Bids
and Proposals for the erection Of the State Capital
Building, and will be received by said Board up to
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31
The Gr.xr .xD Gr.SrEss who arrive d

The GisyT AND GIANTEss who arrived
Ia Cslifo-Gis the other day by way Of
the Pacific Railroad are SO tail that
when they weIt to sisep il the sis!e of
,ue sleeping cars tsey filed the entire
space, fore ard aft, "ctock o block"
Long for this world. We should say.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31

THEIRS seems TO be but little chance
for the passage BY the Senate Of the
San Domingo treaty. The Dominican
Government has consented to an ex-
tension Of time for it, consideration.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31
MOTH CI.

vVsHE BOARD or EXAMINERS OF;THACH-
/ ER3 OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS in and for Orms-
BY County, Nevada, will NEE. at the PUBLIC
SCHOOL HOUSE, in Carson City, on ths 4th day
of APRIL. 1870 for the purpose Of the Examina-
ton Of all applicants teach in the Public Schools
Of said County.
G.. B. ALLEN,
j. D. HAMMOND,
THOS. WELLS,
Board of Examiners.
March 81. 1870. I'd
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31
Thursday, April 18th, 1870,
10 O'Clock A. NJ.

A sufficient Bond, to be approved by the Beard
Of Commissioners, will be required for the faithful
performance of all the contracts entered into said
Board reserving the right to reject any all pro-
posals offered.
Any further information required outside Of the
Plan and Specifications, may be obtained BY ad-
dressing J C. HAZLETT, Esq. at Dayton, New.
J. c. HAZLETT, President.
T. SfADTNULLER, Secretary.
Carson City, New, March 18th, 1870.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31

nR. GLYNN OF Piacerville, 6XA
IL California, may he found at his o2icecSifb
over Gibson's 'Sazerac' Saloon, where he will be
pleased to wait upon all who may desire his ser
vices in any line Of Dentistry.
All Work Neatly Done and War.
ranted to Give Subtraction.
Advice Free. Chloroform administered if de.
sired.
Carson, Sentember II, 1862.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-16
Guaranteeing corernmsnfsfo BE-
Rrpnblicnn in FORM.

The only guaranty that the Radi.
calls have yet given for Republican
state governments has been the huyo
net Until lately tho guaranty has
been restricted in IFS application to
the south The plea for the applica-
tion OF the bayonet wer"rcbellion,"
"a rebel spirit "disloyalty.' Now,
however, the guaranty is being made
with universal application In the
Pennsylvania election, the marines
were exhibited as the insignia Of Re.
nublicanism. New York and Mary
land comes in for soldiers Of the line
Florida, of course, is TO have q full
and fair election under bayoIets TO
keep tho peace. This, however, is
only the beginning d the rev ear of
reconstruction. Tho next Prssiden-
tial election will witness q sagacious
disposition of United States regulars.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says ain
the olden lime they entertaincddificr-
ent ideas Of the relations between the
State and Federal governments than
are now in vogue. Thus, in B2G, in
the administration of John Quincy
Adams, Gen. Gaines was s,nt TO
Georgia with a military force 10 pre-.
vent that State from carrying out a
certain policy which she had adopted
in reference to the removal of the
Creek Indians from her border. a
correspondence ensued between Gen.
Gaines aud Governor Troup, untiliho
latter informed him that he woul, RS
ccive no more missives from hin
The Governor then wrote the P'esi-
dent. and stated the fact, andvdEiar-
ed that il Gen. Gaines made any at
tempt to interfere with what he con
sidercd undoubtcd States rights he
would send him to Washington in
irons. The President did not proceed
to extermitics, and in the end the
Georgia policy ofremoving the Greeks
was carried out. On the occasion re.
ferrod TO, Governor Troup said, the
argument having been exhausted we
will stand by our arms Suppose we
were TO have Gov. Troup in our day,
how long would il be before he would
be arrested for treason and His State
marked for reconstruction"
The editor Of the Enquirer may pos
ses his soul in patience No Troup
will arise. Troups are the production
Of different age and different peo-
pie. The reconstruction process, be
gan at the South, will be extended and
quietly submitted TO at the North and
the West The bayonet rule will OBJ
tain there ready acquicscence, and
even welcome. Tho prclext however,
will be changed twill no longer be
disloyally-bnt crimc. Read what
the Chicago Post (Radical) says, fore
sbadowing this approaching military
milleuuim;
"''ho appalling prevalence Of crime
all over the United States is enough
to shake ones belief in the power OF
either Christianity or the police sys.
ten. If il bo true that there are
times when God seems to fish with a
line and the devil with net, we are
doubtless in such period and it is a
little curious to note that this revival
Of murder and rapino comes with the
intoxicating warmth Of autumn days,
but also with the re opening of all
species Of law exhibition"
When faith is shaken in the power
of Christianity and the police, govern.
ments arc administered by Mendozas,
and the winchester Rifle becomes
the best law"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-16

Columbus Delano, the new Sccreta-
ry Of the Interior, is played out Con.
gresham, and a corruptionist of tho
worst class. lie enters office that the
good work performed by an honest
man many be undone, and that the
unfortunate clerks in his department
may be persuaded to keep their hmi.
lies on short allowance, whilo radical
lccches apply the money exlorted
from them TO the cheating and cor.
rupting of the people. That he pos
sesscs no shame is clearly evident. else
he would never consent to act as the
tool OF radical politicians lilo is put
into office with the understanding
that he will not initiate the honest and
manly course Of his predecessor, but
aid and abot all the cunning schemes
Of depraved villains to hold on TO the
sweets Of power, aud he will do his
duiy To his masters az we'll 80 he can
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-16

GooD.-Extremcs have met. South
Carolina and Massachusetts have
hitched teams. The former State is
the cradle of Secession mongers, and
sends full delegation negroes TO the
next Congress. The latter State is
the mother ofal the isms in religion
aud politics which has cursed this
country, and she sends all white men.
The members from both States are
exactly alike, except in the color OF
the skin. They are all brim full OF
Fanatic,sm, and are about as ft to
govern a State, as the devil is to con
duct camp meeting.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-16
Mlisrtllantous.
cjtxrY-Fivts ltRsr PRizE MEDALS
y AWARDED rHh CHEAT
DALTTMORE
PIANO MANDATORY.
WILLIAM KNABE & Co.,
Manufacturers Of
GRAND, SQUARE UPRIGHT
PLAN FO r 4 ES,
BALTIMORE, ND.

These instruments have been before the public
for nearly Thirty Years and upon their excellence
alone attained an unpurchased pre-eminenoe,
which prouounces them unequaled. Their
TONE
combines great power, sweetness and lne singing
quality, as well as great purity Of Inionation, and
sweetness throughout the entire scale. Their
TOUCH
Is plant and elastic and entirely free from the
stiffness found in 20 many Pianos.
IN WORKMANSHIP
they arc uncqualed, using none but the very best
seasoned material, the large capital employed in
our business enabling us 70 keep constantly m
immense stock Of lumber 4c., on hand.
Tsss- Al our Square Pianos have our New In
proved Ovcrsirung Scale and the Agraae Treble.
lsss-we would call special attention 10 our
late improvements In Grand Pianos and Square
Grands, Patented Aug. ~, 1866, which bring the
Piano nearer perfection thai has Jet been attained.
Erpy PIANO fully Warranted for .tps Years
We have made arrangements for the sole Whole
sale gency for the most Celebrated Parlor Organs
and Melodeons, which We offer Wholesale and
Retail, at Lowest Factory Prices.
tr WILLIAM KNABE a CO..
Sept 2i, is7o-Gm. Baltimore, Nd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-16

TERRIBLE DEFEAT.-The New York
Radicals met with an overwhelming
defeat on the Sth, Notwithstanding all
the appliances Of the Church and
State were brought into rcquisition
to defeat the Democrats. Grant at.
tempted to carry that State as his
party has been in tho habit of carry
ing the Southern elections, by tho
bayonet, beside, Radical ratification
meeting was held in two thirds OF
the churches in that city, on Sunday
previous to the election. But all
failed. Grant, bis soldiers, niggers,
elergymen and all are laid out, and
disgraced.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-16

THE CHINESE MAssAcRE.-Rcv W.
H. Lowry, Methodist missionary at
Pckin, writes to the Western Adrocate
ar authentic account of this terrible
affair. He says "All the priests con
nected with the Roman Catholic mis-
sions, and three Russian merchants
residing in the city, fell victims to the
determined slaughter No delicacy,
no hightoned and tender respect for
noble women have any place here ;
ten Sisters Of Charity were dragged
into the streets, subjected to every
imaginable indignily and outrage pos.
sible TO ungovcrnable passion, and
then thrown into the flames OF the
building which they had erected 10
shelter the homeless and iriendless.-
The foul decd is accomplished, and
the gong bids the crowds dispcrsc
A few Protestant chaples to be demol-
ished by dciachments OF the grand
assembly, and the days work is ended.
"Now, was this the work Of a mob
had the people been goaded to des.
peration by some foul deed or the re-
peated infietion Of some grieyous
wrong? No. It was a simple carry
ing into effect Of q predetermined and
organized plan to cxtcrminate foreign
ers from North China. This the cyi-
dence seems abundantly ample to sub
stantiate. The originators and lead.
ers Of the movement only used these
scoundrels and lawless characters as
their tools in cffecting their purposes,
and aroused the popular feeling by
circulating the absurd rumors that the
Roman Catholics were in league with
kidnappers."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-16

ANOTHER YEAR OR Two.-ln Maine,
says the Crisis, tho faction war RACES
between Chamberlain and Merrill in
Massachusetts, between Butler, Wilson
aud Wendell Phillips; in Missouri be
tween McClurg aud Graiz Brown, in
New York between Fcnlou ana Conk.
ling; in Illinois between Logan, Pal.
mcr and Ogle-by; in Minnesota be.
tween Dounelly and his enemies; and
in Pennsylvania between Gc;uy and
Cameron In nearly all tho other
States there is pickering aud backbi.
ing, ii not in open bolligcrcncy In
Ohio there are 50 many rows and so
much bitterness among the faclionisls,
tho revenue thieves and the official
aspiranis, that the loyal party can
scarcely survive tho present canvass.
Another year or two will rid the
world Of a faction 10 which it has been
an unmitigated nuisance.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-16

Local. rourics "A funny item Of
local politics has recently leaked out.
II appears that during the convass,
Judge Sco6cld came 10 tho conclusion
that Collector Rogers was too much
Of u Lowry man 10 suit his taste, aud
made arrangements for having him
turned out Of office amer election. r.
Without consulting with Rogers on
the subject, tho place was promised to
another person, who was made happy
in the prospect Of a snug salary for
two years 10 come After the elec
tion, matters came to focus, and the
Collector was told by Scofeld that he
must pack up and take French leave
he heard il coolly, and notified the
Congressman that il he thought he
could make anything by that course
no might crack away. The dispenser
Of patronage went back to Warren
reflected over the subject, and con
cludcd that perhaps il would be bet
ter, after all, to leave matters stand
~ AHNl NNiN W AHN ltNtHhN OiiNNf-
When the couple next met, Rogers
politely asked when he might expect
his walking papers. The Congress.
man was surpriscd--ho had never in
tended anything Of tho sort-therC
must be some mistake Rogers re
minded him of their previous conver
sation, but the Judges memory was
at fault, and he could only reiterate
that he never designed to remove the
Collector So the latter keeps biz
office, and the other mans happiness
is changed TO bitter disappointment
The best point Of the joke is, that
Rogers, wLo is Lowrys particular
friend, went TO the Democratic Con
vention at Ridgway expressly to in
duco that body to place regular nom
inec on the course for Congress, with
the object, as he has always avowed
to save Scofeld from defeat. Erie
Observer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-16
CLEARFIELD ACADEl
Rev. P,L. Harrison. A. NJ, Princ,

HNHE sEcosD SESSION Of the present ,,h.
Il year Of this Institution will commrI
MONDAY, the 2lst day Of Novcmbsr. ISL
Pupils can enter at any time. Thev "A
charged with tuition from the time they e,i1
the close Of the Session.
The course Of instruction embrace. ever, \
included in a thorough, practical au aee,ul
ed education for 10th sexes.
The Principal. having had the advauh-
much experience IN his profession, assures "a,
and guardians that his entire ability and srs
will be devoted to the moral and mental tr.i
Of the youth placed under hi. charge.
TERMS or TUITION.
Orthography, Reading, Writing, and Phi
Arithmetic, per Session a weeks) ........
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic and
History ...............
Algebra, Gcomciry, Trigonometry. Men.
turation. Surveying. Philosophy, Phys
ology, Chemistry, Book Keeping, Botany
and Physical Geography ............ ...........
Latin, Greek and French. With any Of th,
above Branches....... ............................t
MUSIC Piano; 30 lessons ns.....................s
reno deduction will be made for absep
E2~ For further particulars inquire Of
Rev. ?. L. HARRISON, A. Y
Feb. ?, lS70.ff Prinsi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-16

4 correspondent OF tho St Pan
Pioneer chronicles the arrival of Gen.
cral Schcnrk at Duluth, aud his pur.
chase Of one hundrsf city lots, at cost
"in cash of about 500 ,0O0." nulnth
is the eastern terminus of tho Nor.h h,
crn Pacific railrond, and MS Srhcnrk
was one Of the influential advocates
OF giving that corporation public
lands amounting IN extent TO two
States Il size of Ohio, has investment
of 100000 cash" in the lands of tho
company seems little queer. Then
Schcnck prctends TO be poor man.
That is also singular, as poor men
don't generally have 100000 cash
for such risky speculation. Wesns-
pect the truth is that the city lots
were the price of schenck's Congress
sional services, and that the "sl0J, 600
in cash" is their speculative value -
Schenck paid for them in votes not
grcenbacks.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-16

The NEGRo's PARApIsE. The negro
who succeeds Whittcmore in Congress
from South Carolina is said to be a
barber and hair cutter Tho negro
Lieut.. Governor is a Pennsylvania
pctbaggcr. The negroes will have
a majority in the Legislature. The
failure Of the decent people in South
Carolina TO rescue their government
from the New England aud ncgro
banditti, who have nearly bankruptcd
the State, will be dishcartening blow,
and will lead to a general exodus OF
capital and Intelligence. Let the Rad
icals and negroes crow. They have
carried South Carolina
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-16

LOYALTY Tho Philadelphia Ag,
says: Mr.. Cresswell is the ouly mem.
ber Of General Grants cabinet who
filed that position twenty months ago.
Mr. Cresswell is from the eastern shore
Of Maryland lie was an original
seccssionist. He drafted resolutions
in favor Of Maryland going with the
Southern States. lie aided in raising
troops for the Confederate army. lie
was blatant seccssionist until the
tide turned And yet, General Grant
clings to this man, and allows all the
other members Of his Cabinet 10 re.
sign.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-16

Sucn CRowISo.-The general sue
cess Of the Democracy at the elections
in the twenty States which voted this
month, has brought more roosters out
than was ever witnessed before. 1t Is
no wonder. Such victories Look at
Maryland. Last year the Democratic
majority in that State was 3O,220.-
The past year Al 600 negroes were
made voters-and all voted the Radi.
cal tickct-aud the Democratic ma
jorily is 20.3lOj reduced only lO,0OC
by the Al, GOO "pet LAMBDA Hov isl
dat for high?
In the Fourth district, composed oi
Allegheny, Carroll, Frederick and
Washington counties, the candidate
for Congress had but coo majority
two years ago, and the Democrats
bad almost given ii up, from the fact
that over 1000 negroes were regis
lereu. Iet, un luvsuay wrvA I.ltclIIe
Democrat was elected by l,s00 ma
joriiy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-16
The sprlngfeld lMas..l Repnllica,

The Springfield Mass Reputiican,
spasmodic candor, during which ii is
liable to blurt out unpala,able truths
in the bluntest sort OF way. As wit
ness the following comments on the
result Of tho West Virginia elections
The illiberal, proscriptiyc coursc
pursued by the republicans Of the State
ever since the war closed, puts them
in the position OF both deserving and
iaviling defeat; and in the present
position Of parties the gain Of three
Democrats IN Congress is more 4 mat
Ter Of CO.. -gratula.ion than would be
the increase of the Republican MAORI
" by that number The good tha. is
in the dominant party can only be
brought out by the discipline ,f ad.
ycrsily, and there are other States
than West Virginia where an ocoa
sional defeat would have the happicst
effect upon IT,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-16
alew advertisements.
H-aa-----.-a-Hs--
r ECTURE!
BY PAUL b. DU CHAILLU
Tn, World Renowned Explorer Of
EQUATORIAL AFRICA,
A, the COURT HOUSE, IN cLEARFrELD,
On Wednesday Evening. Nov. %, 1870.

INHls eminent Traveller and scientific discovcrer
Il has been engaged to deliver one Of his three
popular and interesting Lectures consisting Of
lst. Explorations 10 Equatorial Africa. Hunt
ing Adventures. The Warrior Ants Journey to
the csnnihal Country.
"a. The Gorilla, the chimpenre, the GiJbon.
the orangouiang r. their anaiony, habits and
habitat.
Sd. Journey to the Country Of the Dwarfs.
discovered by Du Chaillu) with descriptions Of
the customs Of the people
These Lccturcs have been delivered before the
most eminent scientific mud literary societies of
Europe and America. and al should avail them.
selves Of this opportunity to hear the greatest Of
living travellers
cA~Doou open al o'clochi Lecture som.
monccs At n O'Clock.
ADMISSION, 50 CENTS.
Tickets for sale at the postofIcc and the door