davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-01
Township Nominations.
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS
OF the Union Republican Party of Ne
vada, adopted i'll State Convention,
at Elko, September y, 1870.

Va thc Shlol 1NcpupiNdAu ar VI VT
vada, adopted i'll State Convention,
at Elko, September u, 1870.
RESOLVED, That the Administration of
President Grant and The Republican ma
jority in Congress are entitled to the
thanks Of the country for the manner in
which they have discharged their duties
and fulfilled the promises upon which
they were elected tn power.
THAT we renew our pledges of devO-
ton to the Federal Union, and consider
the preservation of its integrity and the
duty of every American citizen, and to
this end we invite the cooperation of all
men, without regard TO pastpOlitical assO-
cations or differences.
EThat we are now, as ever, opposed to
all forms and phases of human slavery.
III favor of all measures the purpose of
WHICH. is to lawfully protect the labor of
the citizen. and that the action of Con-
gress in refusing to admit Asiatics to the
privilege Of naturalization receives the
thanks and Endorsement OF this COnven-
ton, and we earnestly urge upon that
body to speedily enact such Laws as will
prevent the further importation of Chin
csc under service contracts.
THAT we favor the entire repeal of the
income tax, and the reduction of the tar
III, and all other taxation, to the lowest
point consistent with the maintenance of
the public credit.
@That we sympathise with all people
N every country who are striving to resist
the encrOachments Of deSp0tiSm and es-
eablish constitutional liberty
&C BATTERMAN. Chairman,
JOHN HI. BOALr, Secretary.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-01
0rmsby County Union Republican
Ticket.

Ror State Senator ........... ISRAEL CRAWFORD
For Members Ct the Assembly;
a. >. LOCKWOOD. }. A. BURLIN1AME and
C A. YIrHEIELL.
FOR County Clerk -.--.--S---.f. J. EDWARDS
Por County Treasurer. ii. 5. MAS N
For County Recorder. KING. SE.
For County Asse ~ssr-.--.--------.G.W W. CukDIC
For District Attorney .-.-....-J. D. HEREFORD
For Supt. Pub Schools..-.....L :. GkEEHLAN
For County Commissioners
J. L CHENEY fLopS Term); 8. A. MEYERS
and A. b. SABiN (Shprt Term.
Township Nominations.
csRsN TOWNSHIP.
4vr Justice Of the Peace--.--..k. X. PARKINSON
Hor Constable NJ. J. PURCELL
EMPIRE township.
For Ju>tice Of the Peace. -...-.-.-JAMES NORRIS
School Trustees FIR District No. l:
CHARLES MARTIN, +. EL..OD and JAMES
DUFFY
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-01
FOR DISTRIBUTORS OF STOREY
COUNTRY.

The most prominent candidate for
District Judge of Storey County is the
Hon. Jonas Seely-well and most ia
vOrably known as a former Senator
from this county, and a practicing law.
yer of high standing in the courts of
this State. Mr.. Seely needs no words
of commentator from us; but, if a
good, square wish in his favor can do
him any good, the Convention will
nominate him by reclamation.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-01

Tue LATEST FROM ROME.-It seems
that his Infallible Holiness, Pope Plus
IN, has SO far succumbed to human
and profane fallibility as to ask King
Victor Emanuel not to lie: the mob of
Rome knock his newspaper forms (the
Observatory into ''pi." In the mean
.ine the Eternal City is boiling like a
pn,. as will be seen by what follows:
London, Sept. "a Tribune cor
respondent writes from Rome on the
sd: n meeting in the Coliseum to
nominate a Junta was crowded and
discordant. Its nominees attempting
the next morning to take possession
OF the offices. They were refused adj
mission by the Eersaglierea, under
Gen. Cardova'S orders. The Republic
can says the King betrayed them; that
he pledged himself to allow the RO-
mars to choose their own government.
All kilograms relating to the subject
are stopped at Florence. Gen. COrdO-
vas Junta is in possession Of the pow
er. but the popular committee insists
on the right.
Foreigners residing in Rome have
signed an a0ureSS 10 the h1ng, express
sing their copgratulation for the occu
patton of the city. and declaring that
its previous condition was intO:erable,
and that they themselves and their
property were at the mercy of the bri-
.yands and mercenaries. They wei
come his strong and honest Govern
ment.
Cordova has placed troops ut all the
gates to prevent the removal
of their treasure.
A reconciliation between the Pope
and the King appears daily more prob
able. The priests and monks, after
two days cOncealment, have shown
themselves again III public, protesting
10 be good Italians.
Rome, September 29.-The Junta has
issued manifesto settling the details
Of the plebiscite. The vote is to be by
ballot on the 7th-" Yes" or No"
tickets. Rome is to be divided into
Twelve voting districts. Foreigners
who are unable to vote are preparing
III address to the King. Perfect quiet
prevails.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-01

that so infamous an enactment wOulG
not .'take"; so they dropped it, much
to the disgust Of the impecunious
quacks who hang about the lazar-
houses and lunch tables of that party;
but the web-footed cops have gone
further than this; and in IAN Act to
suppress Caste" have essayed to COM
pei the Cinnamon who reside in Ore
gon to undergo the indignity of having
their queues cut Off-in order that
'Caste" may not have a foothold in
that cast-away State! Why not make
them turn white, at once? And whilst
this anti-Caste process is going on,
why not make it apply to the Sho-
shones, Walla-Wallas and ChinOoks,
and exact their compliance, upon pain
of death tor refusal, with the charni-
ing and exemplary habits of the De-
mocracy of Oregon! IAN Act to sup
press Caste" forsooth! This is dodge
eminently worthy of its source. Not
only is it barbarous, lying pretense,
but if aimed at anything it is aimed at
the religion of the Chinamen-and the
Democracy of Oregon, far gone as they
are, know upon what unsafe ground
they tread when they venture to legis-
late upon anything however remotely
related to a religious creed.
But it is by such bald and senseless
as this, and by such as
this alone, that the Democracy of
Oregon, as of Nevada, expect to cheat
the rag, tag and bob tail who yelp in
their train into rendering unto them a
allegiance-the allegiance
of total depravity to its incarnate, au-
daciOus exponent.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-01
49,
UHION REPUBLICAN,
0T TICHET.

fos A. TRlTLE
fcr Lieutenant 6OvsrnorJAS s SUNDERLAND
For Representative in Congress. THOMAS FITCH
20 Justice Of the Supreme Court. 8. SLAUSSEN
pr Secretary Of Staie....-......-..J D MINOR
For Attorney General--.-.WILL.AN CAMPBELL
Pr Treasurer Of State. WINES
Por Controller Of State. W. HOB akT
<Oe Surssyor General. DAY
for Supt. Of Pnf4ic instruction----A n. FISHER
FIR State Nineraiosi<t---.-HENRY WHITEHALL
FOR Clerk e the SurreMe Court. ALFRED HELM
Pr State Printer.........-... HENRY r. MIG HEELS
1Ad Jaaielal DIstr1ct Nomination.
For District Judge .......-CHiRLEs n. HARMS
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-01

TAXES! TAXES! TAXES !An persons
owing Personal Tax must pay II c or be-
fore Saturday, Oct. lst, 1870
/! GEORGE w. CHEDIC,
!, County A season.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-01
RAILROAD NOTICE.

nN AND AFTER OCTOBER LIST 1870. through
passengers by the v a. L. X. r., request
ed TO procure tickets before starting The offices
will be open for that purpose half hour before
departure Of trains.
Tickets from Carson 10 Gold Hill or Virginia or
from Gold Hill Nirginit to Carson, -. 90.
Fare between same points if collected train,
S2.25.
H. NJ. YERINGTON, Supt.
Carson, Sept. 2s, 1>.o
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-01
THE KEARSARGE IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Says a dispatch from San Francisco:

The lannon's T.. $. war steamer kear-
sarge, which sunk the Alabama. ar
rived in this port from Callao via Hon
olulu, under command of Commander
John ;. Thornton, Captain Winslow
being now at Mare Island. She will
go up to Mare Island for some repairs
and overhaulinS before going TO sea
again.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-01

THE bathing bellies at the watering
places are called dive-in-ities.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-01
AUCTION SALE.
OCTOBER lst. 1870.

THE FOLLOWING PACKAGES RENAINlN"
uncaIl-i for in Wells Fargo Co, viii lie s"ii nj
nubI 6 auction ~ G. IL. Mai,h. at his aucti' n
huu.e on Carson stree, on
saturday, October LIST, 1870.
at . o cleck P. NJ for charges aud cash
: NJ. Buel. b5x. from san Francisco. April ..
1865.
II J. Bicknell, gun, from Boise City, Oct H.
1865
wm DeGraf, package, from Sacramento, Nov
IS 1865. ,o.o
VIM E.iwar,ls. va'ise. from Reno, Oct 20, ls.'
A. " Hale, box anl package, from Aurora
June !. 1sG,
n Lunsden, package, &c ODD from San Fran
cisco, Sept -, lst3
Jacob strai hts, pa kage. from san Francisco
June 20. 1863 .,,-
Mrs YIN. B,nham. parcel, from Plaeerviile.
Feb, IL. leo
T. NJ Movre. box, from San francisco, sept .
lSCS. ,.e
). f. Garrett, f ON San Francisco Sept, Q, BOO
Package: ALg. >, lees, package, froW Aur'ih'
MAY - 1856, box.
eel, I'll II. F. RICE, Agent W. T. Co
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-14
TIL E PILOT
CHURCH DIRECTORY

FIRST PREsBYTEPIAH.-C.B b. stevens, pas
tor corner Ninth and Chicago streets, North
Side Services at 1890 a. m and TAB p m
GERMAN BAPT1sT-Theodore Klinker pas
tor: Seventh street, near Marshall, South
Side. Services at 10 a. m and P. IN.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CoSGREGATIoSA..-
NJ. n Quehl, pastor; corner Marshall and
Eighth streets, South Side. Services at 10
q. n.
GERMAN RgFoRM-No minister; Ninth
street, near Marshall, South Side. Services
at 10 g.. m.
GERMAN CATHoLIC.--Joseph Fessler, pas
tor; corner Marshall and Tenth streets,
South Side Services at a. m, 10 a. II.
and 100 p.
GERMAN METHoDIsT.-Theodore STANDBY,
pastor; Ninth street, near Marshall. South
Side. Services at 1920 a IL. and 1880 p. ln.
ST JAMES EPIsCoPAL.-Rev. Mr.. Peak,
pastor; corner Ninth and Chicago streets,
North Side. Services at l0:30 a. In and 7:45
2. In.
METHODIST EPIsCOPAL.-L. L. Knox. pas
tor; Seventh street. between State and Chlca-
80, North Side. Services at 1870 a. m. ard
7;t5 p. IN.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Rev. Mr.. Beurn pas
tor: corner Eighth and State streets, North
Side Services at | / a. m
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-14

Proceedings Of the Circuit Court
Hon. Campbell Mclean, Judge.
In a former issue we gave the proceed
ings Of the Court up TO the commence
ment Of the trial of T. Hamerjack for the
murder of John Morrissey in keEaunee
county. The verdict of the jury was mot
guilty." the defendan. being excused by
reason of an attack made upon bis wife by
the deceased, and that the killing was
justi6able, being done in the defense of
his wife. After the closing Of this trial, a
Jury was empannelled to try John Hogan,
of the town Of Cooperstown, in this county,
for the murder of his brother in May,
1868. In this trial the District Attorney
was assisted by j. D. Mark ham, Esq. The
prisoner was defended by Maj. Chas. h.
Walker and Geo. n. Woodin, Esq. The
jury empannelled in this case were : 2. S.
Til!son, Peter Schroeder, S. A. Newell, W.
2. Noyes, A C. Pool, Z. W. Grant, Hen
ry Vogt, G. Berger, Ernst Rossberg, r.
McGavin, A. Hckok and J. P. Thomas,
The trial Concluded on the Sth inst, the
jury returning a verdict of ''guity.".
The State of Wisconsin VS.. Geo. Green.
Prisoner indicted for burning the house Of
Mrs. Eldridge at Two Rivers. Jury re-
turned a verdict OF mot guilty" District
Attorney for State; .. II. Walker, Esq,
(by appointment of Court for prisoner.
State VS.. Geo. Ingerson. Indictment
for larceny Prisoner plead guilty"
I State VS.. Matthias Buresch. District
Attorney for State; Geo. n. Woodin fol-
prisoner THIS was a trial Of Buersoh fol
the murder of his wife in this city last win
ter. The jury empannelled ia this case
were: Peter Brady, Ira Clark, Thos. Reed
John Touhey, Lars Olson, NJ. NollendoIf
Ernst Cast, F. Thierman, G. Anderson, F
Squirrel, Geo. Edwards and Jere. Rear.
don.
The trial commenced on the sth and wa:
concluded on the 9sh, the jury finding :
verdict OF "guilty.' The defense urged il
| this case, was insanity" There are bu
few more criminal cases to be disposed o
at this term, large number having beer
| continued until next term.
The Court has been, for few days
past, engaged in the trial of civil causes, &
list Of which we would give, did we believe
that suitors desired their troubles to b
made more public than is necessary.
All Of this week and part of next, vii
probably be consumed in disposing Of al
business on tie calendar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-14
BIG JOB.
Our Constables Try to Remove
800 Pounds Of Bone and Flesh
They Fail.

On last Tuesday evening as two Of our
most efficient coLstables were enjoying
themselves at the theater Witnessing the
Sea Of Ice," they we're informed by per
son that a drunken Inan outside ought to
be removed to safer quarters. One of
them, who fatters himself on his N lscular
development, thinking himself equal to the
task, told his fellow officer that he could
remain, that he himself would tend to the
man. Proceeding outside, he found the
druDkard, as he supposed him to be, lying
near fence dead drunk" Though the
man looked as if he would weigh three
hundred pounds, the constable's ambition
did not fail him and be made the attempt,
but failed, for even with all the strength
nature had given him he could not bulge
the fellow. The constable returned to the
theater for lis partner, and bringing him
to the spot they together, those two G adi-
ators, made attempt No. two; but even
they were disappointed, for hardly had
they the body off the ground before 1t
would again drop like lead. They studied
! long-didn't want to call assistance from
citizens, but it had to be done, for the job
was too great for two mortal men. Severa
outsiders of powerful strength were sum-
moned, and as attempt third was about tC
proceed, the pretended drunkard roared
out in laughter at the sold ones The
officials enjoyed the joke, and extended Z
general invitation to all present to take &
smile, about twenty Of whom accepted
The player of the joke is from the country
! but we don't think he is verdant
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-14
New Advertisements.


CTATE OF WISC0NSIN-NANlT0
- county. IS In the matter of the proof
and probate Of the last Will and testament Of
Wencel Nrany, deceased, late Of the county Of
Maaiiowoc, Wis. Whereas, an instrument in
writing, purporting to be the last will and tes-
lament Of Hencel Nrany, deceased, late Of the
county of Manitowoc, has been filed in this
office; and whereas application has been made
by Patrick Mckeough praying that the same
be proven and admitted to probate according
to the laws Of this State: and that Hannah
Nrany. widow of said deceased, be appointed
executri1 of said last will and testament.
Therefore, it is ordered that said application
be heard before me at the Probate Office IN the
city Of Manitowoc in said county, on the first
day of August. A. D. 1870, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
And it is further ordered, that notice shall be
given to all persons interested in said viii. OF
the time and place Of said hearing, by publ
cation IN The Manitowoc Pilot, paper print
ed in said city, for three successive weeks,
once each week, prior to the time Of such hear
ing. By the court
W. W. WALDO, County Judge.
Manitowoc, July 6, 1870. 50-Sw
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-14
SheriTs Sale,

TN CIRCUIT CuURT-MANIT0WOC co.
i James Shutfiebotham rs. John L. luneaux,
and Mahala Juneaux his wife, F erdinand Rea
Charles Helms and Adam Rsicherdt.
In virtue of and pursuant to Judgment or
der OF foreclosure and sale rendered in the
above entitled action on the 18th day of June,
A. d. 1870, shall expose for sale and sell at
public auction on Monday, the st h day Of
August next, at ten o'clock a. IN, at the
court house, in the city of Manitowoc, IN sail
county, the following described mortsaged
premises, or SO much thereof as may be neces.
sary to raise the amount of said judgment in.
terest and all costs therein, to-wit: All the
following piece or parcel of land lying and be-
ing situated in the county of Mantowoc, state
Of Wisconsin, described as follows, viz: The
north half of the northeast quarter Of section
No. FIVE 81 township No. seventeen ~ north
of range No. twenty-one (2l) east, containing
eighty six and forty -hundredths acres of land
according to government survey.
P. MULHOLLAND, Sheriff.
BENTLEY s SEAMAN, Pl' If s Att'ys.
Dated June Goth, 1870. 4S-6v
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-14

THE Local PAPER. What tells us so
readily the standard of a town or city as
the appearance of ITS paper? And its
youth or its age can as we'll be determined
by the observing as By personal notice =
The enterprise of its citizens is depicted by
its advertisements, their hberality by the
looks Of the paper. Some papers show a
good, solid, healthy foundation, plethoric
purses and well-to do appearance gener-
ally; others show a striving to contend
with the grasping thousands around them.
trying hard to wrench an existence from
their close listed communities. An occa-
sional ineteoric display in lis columns of
telegraph or local, or editorials, show what
it can do if had the means; tutit cannot
| continue In the expensive work until sup
/ port comes. which ought to be readily
granted. A newspaper is like church-it
wants fostering in the commencement, and
| tor few years then, as a general thing,
it can walk alone, and deserves credit upon
its location. Take your home paper-i'
gives you more news Of immediate interes,
than any other paper can possibly do II
talks for you when other localities belle
you; 1t stands up for your rights you
always have a champion in your home
paper; and those who stand up for you
should certainly be we'll sustained. You
interests are kindred and equal, and yot
must raise or fall together. Therefore i
Is to your interest to support your home
paper, not grudgingly, but in a liberia
init; as a pleasure, not as dlsagreeabl'
duty, but as an investment tina: will amL!,
pay the expenditure [Chicago Republi
can.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-14

RAILROAD INJUNCTION. We publish in
another column the decision of Judge Mil
Ter, in reference to the Injunction issued
against our county, to prevent the Issue OF
the county bonds, in aid of the two rail
roads We are inclined to the opinion that
Judge Mil,er,in this case, has issued "bull
against the comet" 1t is currently report
ed around town that the bonds were issued
long time before Judge Miller had juris-
diction of the matter. Outside Of law suits
there appears to be lull in railroad mat
tiers; but latter a calm comes storm. "
We are anxious to see the ''storm' that
will bring that locomotive that was shipped
at Buffalo, long time ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-14
Sberjfs Sale.

Circuit Court Manitowoc County. Emil
Bode and Jacob Matthews, against Ambrosius
Ehrat.
By virtue of an execution issued out of the
circuit court Of Manitowoc county, IN the
above entitled action, | shall expose for sale
and sell at public auction q, the court house
in the city of Manitowoc, on Saturday the six
teenth (I6) day of July 1870, at 10 O'Clock IN
the forenoon OF that day, the following deserib
ed premises or SO much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said execution and costs,
to-vit Twenty feet on the south side OF lot
No. sixteen 81 in block No. three hundred
and sixteen $40 situated in the city Of Man.
itowoc and state Of Wisconsin.
P. NULH0LLND,
Sheriff, Manitowoc County.
EMIL BoDs, Plaintiff. 45-6t
Dated Sherif's Office Manitowoc, June LIST
1870
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-14

ERRoNEoUs-The report in circulation
in this city that the clerk of the propeller
St. 10 was shot at by man who refused
to pay his passage is incorrect. The fol
lowing we take from the Milwaukee Wis
consin:
a young man on his way from Colorado.
took passage on the propeller st. 10 at Chica-
60, on her trip to this city, yesterday morn
ing, arriving here last night. On landing, it
was necessary fer the young man, whose name
is Robert Stauss, to take some article from
his pockets. While doing so loaded revolver
he carried fell to the floor of the cabin, dis.
charging its contents. Parties belonging to
the boat mistook the firing Of the revolver
for an intentional act on the part Of Stauss,
and in-consequence went to work at chastis-
ing him. To make the matter worse, they
effected his arrest, and he was brought to the
station house An investigation into the
affair by the police officers led to the conclu,
sion that he was not to blame, and therefore
ordered his dischsrge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-14

HOME. There is something in the word
home that awakens the kindliest feelings
Of the heart 1t is not merely friends and
kindred that renders that place so dear;
but the very hills and rocks and rivulets
throw charm around the place of man S
nativity No songs are sweet like those
we heard among the boughs that shade a
parents dwelling. when the morning and
evening hour found US gay as the birds
that warbed over US; no waters are bright
like the clear silver streams that wind
among the flower decked knobs where IN
childhood we have often strayed to pluck
the violet, or the lily, or to wind garland
for some loved schoolmate. We may wan
der away and minglc in the world
fierce strife" and form new associations
and friends, and fancy VIC have almost for
gotten the land of our birth, bus at somt
evening hour as we listen per chance tc
the autumn wind, the remembrance o
other days comes over the soul, and fancy
bears us back to childhood's scenes. 1t i
then feeling Of melancholy steals over US
which, like Cssian's music, is pleasant
though mournful to the soul.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-14

RAILROAD MEETING A special meeting
of the directors of the Milwaukee, Manito-
voc & Green Bay Railroad was held at the
Newhal House, Milwaukee, Tuesday even
ing, 5th inst The business of the meeting
was to elect officers for the ensuing year
Hon Joseph Villas of this city, VS. elected
President, to succeed Mr.. kare; c. Cozzens
of New York, vas elected Vice President,
and c. c. Barnes, President of the First
National Bank of Manitowoc. was elected
Treasurer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-14

CLIPPER CRY MuLs.-We were last
Nonoay shown through these mills by the
proprietor, Mr.. George Dwyer, and greatly
surprised at the many improvements they
have undergone during the past month.
Everything from cellar to roof has been
cleaned out and new material taken the
place of the cid, and to-day, they can be
classed among the best mills IN the county.
These mills lack nothing in convenience,
and are capable of manufacturing fifty bar
rels of -four every twcnty-four hours
Farmers will find George ready to pay the
highest price for whea, at all times.