davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-22
KU KLUX 0UTRAGEs IN NORTH
CAROLINA

| We had hoped that the miserable
murderous doings Of the Southern bush
whackers had come to an end, but thu
following, from the Raleigh IN. C.
Standard of the l1th inst. is a sad proc
that the reign of violence and Outrage
has not yet subsidized:
Mr.. Ramsour is a very conscientious man
and a non-resistant. All his neighbors will
bear witness to mis- humble Christian charac.
ter. His only faul. in the estimation of the
kuklux party is that he is a Republican.
Some four or five months since he was set
upon in the omen day on the public highway,
and beaten BY several Democrats, or kuklux.
He was knocked from his horse and severly
beaten, but he did not resist. He has been
frequently threatened since, and on the night
of the 9TH of this month he was visited at his
house by about thirty disguised kuklux. He
fled 10 an upper room of his house armed
with Colts revolver. He was followed by
the kuklux and shot at, the ball barely miss
ing him. He then attempted TO fire Oh them,
but his pistol missed fire. They threatened
to burn his house if he should fire on them.
The kukluX then promised him that If he
would surrender they would not kill him.
AAc CANT OUWI. lEeS lnen
took him into his yard, few steps from his
house, stripped his shirt from his back, and
to whip him. His youngest
daughter, girl about twelve years of age,
chung to his neck and begged them not to whip
her father to death. But they whipped him
severely and cruelty, and then told him they
would let him alone in the future if he would
vote the Conservative ticket, We learn they
also whipped negro man who was living with
him severely. Mr.. Ramsour applied to
magistrate for warrant for several of the
parties whom he can identify, but the warrant
was refused.
The frequency OF such detestsble acts !
10 the above have induced Governor |
Holden to call out the militia of North |
Carolina; and such a procedure would
eem to be needed; for utter lawiessness
'xists in some of the counties of that
State.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-22

LATEST TELEGRAIS.

We gather the following from las
Evenings Gold Hill News:
Tho House Committee on Territories
have agreed to report bill admitting
New Mexico as a State. This is good
news.
The Territory which is to be forme
out of the Indian country is to be called
Douglas.
The new State to be made of New
Mexico is to be called Lincoln.
No action has been taken by the Sem
ate Judiciary Committee on Alderman
nomination. 1t will probably be with
drawn if the committee fails to recon-
mend. 1t never ought to have been
sent in. Williams is the man by all
means.
Bills have been introduced into the
House authorizing the President to open
negotiations for the annexation of Bri.
fish North America.
Mrs. Mcfarland Richardson's interest
in Richardson's New Jersey property has
been sold at auction. tits subject to
big mortgage held by Richardson
brother.
Goldsmith Maid beat Palmer and
American Girl at Boston, Palmer taking
the third heat which he made in 2:2la.
The wining horse made her three miles
in 2:22; 2:22R and 2:25.
Terribly hot in New York. Many sun
strokes reported.
Greenbacks in San Francisco s95@ |
80.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-22

VANDERBILT is still on triumphant
march toward the control of the trans
continental railway system of the conn
try. A San Francisco dispatch of June
20 says:
1t is reported, on apparently good au.
thority, tina. negotiations are pending
for control of the main roads, including
the Northwestern and Rock Island, to
Omaha by the Vanderbilt combination
and that they are nearly completed, and
new system will be inaugurated soon.
This will materially reduce the number
of ticket Offices, runners and clerks in
San Francisco, and effect large saving
in the expenses of the roads.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-22

GEN. SHERNAN's ESCAPE FROM Car
TURE.-At the Congressional excursion
down the Potomac General Sherman re-
lated the following personal incident,
according to the Boston Post:
"The story was tina, he had quartered
in an old frame barn several miles from
the front, and about four o'clock in the
afternoon his cavalry scouts aud ad-
vance guard moved in toward The main
army, the cavalry bringing up the rear
They gslloped past the Generals quar-
tiers, raising great dust. Just as the
dust was settling another body galloped
up, which General Sherman supposed
TO be the rear guard Of his own cavalry;
but directly an Orderly came up with
the intelligence that the enemy was with
in gunshot. The General, much sur.
prised, asked: 'Where the devil are my
forces?' and was answered that they
had gone to join the main army. &C.,
said the General, take my mare, or any
other id horse, and travel after
them as fast as you can and bring them
back As good luck would have it,
this WAS accomplished, and as the force
of the enemy was comparatively small,
it was easily driven back. Had the reb.
els known the helpless condition of
Sherman he would certainly have been
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-22

"JosEF LAIN" is spoken of as a can
didate for the U. 8. Senate now that the
Democracy of Oregon are in the ascend
ency. We had lost track of Josef since
be ran on the ticket with Breckenridge
supposed he was dead. Singular how
these old fossils are turned up every now
and then.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-22

An attempt was made on last Friday
evening to Sc. FIRE 10 Piper's Opera
House The Enterprise says holes were
bored through the rear of the building
on L street, aud rags saturated with coal
OIL or benzine were stuffed through into
the building Those preparations were
!ackiiy discovered berore the combust
iBles were fred.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-22
FooTPADs FRIGHTENED OFF.-Yeste

FooTPADs FRIGHrESED OFF.-Yester
days Enterprise says:
Last Friday two men from Flowery
District, were in town with some money
most of which they deposited in the
city. While in town they purchased q
couple of revolvers, and by the time
they were ready to 90 home had barely
enough silver in their pockets to keep
the devil out-one a bit aud the other
TWO bits. 1t was long after nightfall
when they started home, but bright
moonlight. just before reaching the
Gould and Curry mill, going down Six
mile Canyon, they saw ahead of them
two men standing on either side of the
road. Drawing and cooking their re-
volvers, they held them in their hands
ready to FIRE in case they were invited
to halt. The foo'pads, both of whom
wore masks, said not word as they
passed between them, evidently not lik-
ing the situation. Neither party, it
would seem, cared to open hostilities.
Were there any stumps down along the
canyon we should be half inclined 10
we have no right to be max
ing guesses.
It would hsve been we'll if the val
liant travellers had turned their pistols
loose on those masked scoundrels.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-22
SMALL Pox AMONG THE PIUrEs.-Say

yesterdays Enterprise
\ day or two since Piute came to
the Summit Hotel, on the Ophir grade,
and asked for medicine. saying that one
OF bis children had the smallpox. No
one, we believe, went to see whether or
not the story was true. The Indians
certainly have had sufficient acquaint-
ance with the disease to know a case of
it when they see it. We heard of new
case in the city yesterday, the third here
this season. The patient 10 little girl
residing at boarding house on South
G street.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-22
MILL STATION!

- The Proprietor, Mr.. z. BRYANT, ~
~ wishes to announce TO his friends ~
-f,A and the public generally that there Il
G-M will be at his place, on I-sl
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-22

THE BARRsrr Dramatic troupe have
opened the season at Piper's Opera
House in Virginia under circumstances
which promise great success. "Money"
WAS splendidly played on Monday even
ing 70 large audience.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-22
Gas Gifts in all.

After paying the expenses of the entertainment
and making she Distribution Of the gifts, a. above
annount ed the balance will be applied to extiu
guishin. the present Indebtedness of The Mercth
Tie Library Association.
The Concert and Distribution will take place
under the immediate direcIiod Of the Beard ot
Trustees of the Mercantile Library Association
assisted by Supervisory Committee, selected
from State, City and Couuty officers, and We'll
known citizens Of san L ancisco.
Holders Of tickets to which gifts may be awarded
viii receive the sane on presentation OF such TICK
cts or coupons the Business Agents u the Bard
VI Trustees, at their office,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-22

Tas SIoUx are gathered in great nun.
bers near Laramie. They are waiting
Red Clouds return. They are said 70
Be very "sAucy."
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-22
BORN

BORN.
In Carson City, on Sunday, June 10Th, 1870, to
the wife Of John Jockey, sun.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-22
notice TO MECHANICS.
Premium Of $500

Win be given for the best Model Of Two Wheels
Of glass and iron, for this distribution
Tho Trustees +. serve the right to reject any and
all models. mlO-lm2p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-30

in unusual and unconventional forms; he had
realized its grace and beauty, its exaltation
and refinement; he had put into the drama
what the poet had never dreamt of; he had
never stayed his hand, or stinted hisimagina-
ton; never sacrificed aught TO timid or pru-
dental motives; thought little or nothing
of public opinion; had gone beyond his art
into the divine regions of tho heart and the
magination-and the public declined to
follow, preferring the material life, and alb
juring all new DESIRES and reforming aspira-
tions. Mozart had aimed to go beyond him
self, and he had done SO; it was an unneces-
sary effort an indulgence not to be forgiven.
SO he passed to more symphonies and other
operas; saving himself from starvation by
composing dances and impromptus and short
pieces for people who could not play. As
was said of Beethoven, Mozart in his latter
days had become uninteligible, an error he
endeavored to correct in his Magic Fgute,
by the introduction of the comic element in
a more Teutonic shape, and with the realism
of q ring of bells. The attributes of the old
Egyptian observation-disclosures gentleness,
charity, self-denial, and heavenly contempla-
ton, required strong saccharine sop, and
Mozart added the sop with goodwill and
without stint.
The superb casts of the Don Juan have
long made the opera a great favorite,
although long after its first presentation In
England (1S1O, the italian troupe fought shy
of its great difficulties. The lady singers
disliked the fetters of the orchestral accom-
paniments but all such dislikes have long
since passed away. The advance of the
''Pobert" made the "Juan" easy to all, and
Meyerbeer placed Mozart and his opera in the
place he will ever occupy. There is nothing
like comparison between differences, espe
cially when there is lavish luxury of genius
on the one hand, opposed only against hard
dry, and painstal1ing mechanism on thc
other. Mozart had the head, hand, anC
heart-and, further, the good motive. II,
was always up to real, passionate heat
Delights Journal Of Music.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-30

a permanent arrangement; and if Mr. Motley
should at the same time be required to make
way for Mr. Fish at London, the Bay State would
still have no reason to.complain. 1t is not said
Mr.. Robson will also resign, but it would
be better for the Republican party if he were
also cut adrift. New Jersey has no right to
the glory of furnishing the lay figure behind
which Admiral Porter mismanages the navy.
What distinguished citizen of New York
will be invited to take Mr. Fishs place !?
Judge Pierrepont would make brilliant Sec
retary of State and he sacrificed $2j,000 to
carry General Grants election. Had he given
the money to the candidate rather than the
cause his chance would be excellent. There
is also the Hon. John A. Griswold, lately
Republican candidate for Governors he is a
man of character, ability, and courage, and
would make thousand times better Secre-
tary than MIR. Fish; but it is his misfortune
to be decided Republican and a man of poll
cal experience and influence.
Upon the whole, it is impossible to con-
lecture upon whom the chance will fall of
being selected for this great Office; and we
advise all gentlemen who aspire to such honor
to send their papers to Washington without
delay. Let us only hope that no man will
get the place who has not mind and heart
enough to do justice between the ferocious
volunteers and slave-traders and the strug-
Cling patriots of Cuba.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-30

reorganize the Cabinet thoroughly, but a
change in the State Department is imperative.
The President must have Cabinet that will
be in accord with him and that will carry out
his policV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-30

WINES AND LIQUORS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12

Is Tas NATHAN afuaDrE IavEsrIa ATIoS:r--
Ngse Fork, August II AT the Nathan u.
aslsst to-day the eyidenee related sf9 tne
Identification Of the !" dog with WHICH the
murder was committed. Leonard Boyle, g
s,ip-carpenter, said such Instruments were
used In small yards. ~.
Morris williams, the builder of Mr. Ma
than's house, said he saw similar lnsgru-
ment about twelve months ego behind mr.
Nathan's stable-door, but thinks it was
longer than the one exhibited; would not
swear it was not the same one.
Frederick Nathan was among the VIII
nesses. The son of Mrs. Kelly, the house.
keeper. was. frequently referred to to-day,
indicating latent suspicion in the minds of
the Jury that he may know more. OF the
murder than he may choose to ten. de
will probably be examined tomorrow.
Thomas Dumphy, attorney, was ar,
rested to-day on suspicion, as ne had
talked freely about the numbering. There
seems little ground for the proceeding.
The man arrested at Nyack yesterday on
suspicion is one John Miller. he is con-
fined IN Rockland county Jail. He came
here recently from California, and says on
the night of the murder he was at the house
of Mr. Singerlien, five miles from Ford
ham, and that he never saw Mr. Nathan
but once--seven years ago. Detectives be-
ieve him insane. rs. b5tH',i .t.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12
Ohio Republican State Convention
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the Ger.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, August 10.-The Re-
publican State Convention met here to-day
and nominated by reclamation General Isaac
r. Sherwood for Secretary of State, Judge
George w. McIlwaine was nominated for
supreme Judge, General William L. Wilson
for comptroller of the treasury, and Philip
V. Herring for member of the board of
public works. -, !. y "..s.@ B. :,
A series of resolutions were presented
and adopted declaring confidence in the Re-
publican party, compliment the present
Administration, suggest alterations IN tne
law so as to allow the purchase OF foreign
vessels, to revive our commerce, and OPP
pose tne subsidies of public lands to compa-
MES and monopolies. The last resolution
is as follows: - 5"" =.
ssResolued, That adhering to our tradi-
tional policy Of neutrality, the American
people look with profound indifference
upon any European controversy, and are
not at all concerned in the present strug-
gle between France and Germany, only SO
far as the same involves our great primer
ples of liberty and while we remember
that the great uprising Of 1913 failed OF sue
cess mainly for want of Germanic union
that during our recent national trial the
people of Germany supported our cause
with their sympathy and material aid,
while the armies of France We're endeaVor-
ing to subyert republic on this continent
and establish in its stead an imperial throne,
we cannot refrain from declaring our sym
pathy with the present efforts of the Ger.
mans to establish, maintain, and defend
their national unity"
The last resolution was greeted with
great applause, and all were unanimously
adopted.
Tonight speeches are being made by Gen
eral Garfield, John A. Bingham, Professor
James Mowrale, and others. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12
General Sheridan is at the Prussian head

General Sheridan is at the Prussian head
quarters.
"yictor," head chief the confederated
Flathead Indian nation in Montana Terri
tory, one of the most celebrated Of modern
rcd men. is dead. He died at Buffalo, III
the Crow country. He was eighty-hVe
years old.
General Changarnier, who went on Tues
day TO Metz to seek service under Napo'
Icon in repelling the invasion OF the frus-
slams. has been placed on the Emperors
general staff. He had been an exile Tor
eighteen years from France, residing IN
Brussels. He is now seyenty-seVen years OF
ape and is the man who, in 1913, was call
ed 4 the third power in the State )" who,
orc the close Of the short-liyed Republic,
came to be designated as 8 the sword OF the
Assembly.u and whom Bourbons and Or
1eanists were willing to regard rs the future
dictator. He was, equally with General
Covaignac, species OF rival to the Prince
President. One of the first acts of Napo-
leon on the eve Of the coup detds OF Deem;
her I'd. 1851, was to arrest Changarnier and
nut him in prison Mt Mazas. In the present
needs of France, however, he forgets every
thine but the single fact that he is French,
man. and hastens to place his talents ana
his life at the disposal of the man Wno
yields the desrinies of the nation ID us noun
Of peril. Es
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12

DISASTER ON THE KANSAS PACIFIC RAIL
RoAD-SIx PERSONS KILLED.-Denuer, All
gust 10.-A terrible accident occurred at
The west end of the Kansas Pacific railroad
last night. A heavily loaded iron train get
ting beyond the control of the men in con-
sequence of the iron clogging the brakes,
ran into the rear end of the boarding train,
demolishing two rear cars and crushing in
the end of the sleeping car. Six persons
were killed and six or eight wounded. The
killed, as far as ascertained, were Mexicans
who were sleeping under the train. The
accident was Immediately reported by telc-
graph, and three physicians started from
Denver on n special train to take care of
the wounded. AT 10 O'Clock this morning
the track was reported cleared and work
resumed. The engineer and fireman OF the
iron train are reported to have fled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12

DISTRESSING CASES OF DRowN1NG.-The
estimable family of Mr.. John ODonnelly,
an employee of the East Tennessee, Yrgl-
MIA, and Georgia railroad, living near Straw
berry Plains, was suddenly bereft OF three
children, by drowning, on last Saturday
evening. The Railroad Company Is work
ing stone quarry on the Holston river
about one mile from the Plains. The quar-
rymen board at Mr.. ODonnelly's house,
which is located close to the bank of the
river, which at this point is high but slop-
ing. The river making bend at the place,
the current sets against the bank with con-
siderable force. It is supposed that the
two younger boys, one aged five and the
other nine years, were wadlng in the stream,
when they got out of their depth. The
sister, young lady. of eighteen years, dis
covering their situation, plunged into the
water to rescue them, when the impetuoous
current swept her away also, and before
the alarm could be given all three were
drowned. The river was Immediately
dragged for the bodies. When found, the
sister had brother clasped under each
arm, clinging to them with the embrace OF
death. Vast numbers of the citizens OF the
surrounding country had assembled in the
vicinity of the accident, and there was
scarcely dry eye among them when the
bodies were brought to the shore. The rail-
road company sent an engine and car to the
Plains, and yesterday the bodies were
brought to Knoxyille.-Hn Herald
August Q. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12

JEFF. DAVIS IN THE CITY.-Jefferson Da-
Wis, the former leader of the Confederates,
is sojourning for day or so at the New
York Hotel, having arrived yesterday, at
midday. Since his arrival MIR. Davis has
been very retired. and only occupied with
the reception of those friends who were ad-
vised of his presence. Among other promi-
nent politicians who called upon the ex-
Confederate President was ex-Surrogate
Gideon j. Tucker. Mr.. Davis sedulously
avoids politics in his conversation, and is
too old diplomat not to turn leading ques-
lions on public matters in such way as to
offer a renly of thoroughly general cha
racter. Personally, Dir. Davis appears no
older than the year preceding the secession,
when he was United States senator; His
hair and beard are somewhat grizzled by
time, but he has evidently gained DIR IN fles a,
and has an appearance OF generat COCO
health and Yigor. Mr.. Davis goes to ;Eu-
rope to bring back his family, and Will re-
turn this winter. -Neto Fork Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12
MAJ. FALSE PRETENCEs.-The vast

MT FALSE PRETENCES.-The vast
and yccutinually-increasing sales OF HOSTEL
TER's STOMACH BITTERS have provoked inc
envy of certain class Of dealers In various par.s
ofthe country who aretryipg to substitute their us
terly worthless local noslrums for the most popa-
lar proprietary medicine In the world. Ihsse ln-
posters hope by their false statements 70 ootAin
from the millions who patronize the great Ameta-
can Tonic q sufficient number ofcastomers 70 MAKE
their specuiations upon the health OF their netgn
bors profitable. As the demand for HOSTEL
TIERS BITTERS Is now so large and urgene %
10 tax to their fullest extsnt tbs facilities Tor LIS
mnnarscture, these petty attempts 20 wiring 10 me
meress trash by false representations are OF
consequence to its propriesors. They are, aon-
ever = eertaus evil to sbe picsimtzed. II tor sa-
oamnie az this warm season. when real nVigo,.
sanf 10 greatly needed, the sufferer from general
stebfftsy indieestIor, bitiousness, or Eesyouel
so mess a. coaxed into ustnE Q Wisely sssashy
nmnnnr,nund without any medicinal yfrtne Insteaq
oS fhe sovereign specific IN which the raIest IONIC
end ajteratye vegetable elements are seleuttacat-
~ &c is obvious that be VIII rue the gay
,yytsa he afiowed himsoig 10 be thus aeluded
III Tho Interest OF partiea who haye been or may ne
tnsnced BY tho persaasien OF plsmsinse
tans thrs fhfS article II rGbli " hh ihe ngnt
AZ twenty years experience 70 gutao hsms way
should the invalid take leap IN the CARE z
! an e-deOd&WiW