davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-07
MINING STOCK REPORT.

Reported daily, specially for the New APPEAL
by RICE Il PETERS, Stock Brokers, in Wells
Fargo Il Cos Office, Carson.
"a $50
20 Yellow jacket .6s b5, 20, II, 60, Il.
10 Hale X More ..6S b5.
$50 Imperial. ....7, b5, 7, Ga.
20 Empire Mill. ..6]9.
80 Ophir .6ok, 60 bso. 571a.
Gould X Curry .14719
GO Savage. ........7S, SO b3O.
40 Chollar. 81, 81 g.
235 Belcher. IS, 50 b30, 81 b30.
80 Alpha -........32k.
$50 Con Virginia. AN, 50. GO, 60 b30.
$50 Sierra Nevada. Is, Is So.
25 Seq Belcher SO, 60.
30 Overman 81, %, 52'f.
$40 Justis q, So, ga.
1925 Julia ......-...654, Ga, Ga, b30.
100 Caledonia. ..23, 237a, "a, %, 24k, 2514
b3O % b30. %:
255 knickerbocker. A q, 81.
100 Globe. ........1A.
100 Baltimore. Ills.
80 AriZOnaS tab i 4.
AS Silver Hill. so, So.
100 Woodville ..-.-3is.
$50 Meadow Wy ...25h, 25ss. 25}l, 25h, 25A,
135 Haym'd K Ely. 147, 149, $50, $50 So.
20 Eureka Con .... 20, 20 s3o
455 Phoebe .l65a, l6ls.
% Alps ........4l9.
100 Page ........23,.
$50 Flas...:.......1s, 1Ss, 1sA, 1875. 1sk,
$50 Phoebe West IS.
100 Pea Vine ......75c.
1885 II i Hunt. ....S, So, 81. SO b30, S4.
800 Chapman $3.50. Ia.
100 Condor. ...-...1
20 Murphy. ......I.
$50 Belmont ..... e, 6a b30.
40 Chief Hill 80. .1o3.. 10A5.
100 Arkansas. Dig b5.
% hentuGky g.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-07

CoRRECTIoN.-In our issue Of Saturday
we were misled as to the ownership of the
house referred to as mike Percell's'',
which has been lately enlarged and re-
paired. We are informed that the house
mentioned belongs to Charles Meder and
is being enlarged and repaired by him.
We knew Mike deserved new house.
and were in hopes our information was
correct. We make the correction with
pleasure.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-07

Reported daily, specially for the New APPEAL,
by RICE Il PETERS, Stock Brokers, in Wells,
Fargo Il Cos office, Carson.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-07

t2u.544E 43z-z- -sI 90 ~ s--. II elslaa.5a
aizy ..tl .-s.9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-24

NOR SALE-A tirst-class Provision Bust
u ness, Stock and Fixtures, with two years lease.
Possession given Immediately. For full particulars in
quire ut l44 Main st. DIFF JAZZ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-24
TOBE SOLD AT RARE BARGAINS!


Tego were selected FOrdgM
o dasf@ they
dowan ortlcma reins arayrce vei:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-24
Gbe 9aip Spy d0lurt saubap yurng februatp a. 1892
SinantiaI.

THE CHICAGO, DANYILLE AND vGNCENNEs
net earnings, upon portion which has been in opera
ton during the past year, more than Fifty per
Cent. greater than the interest liability.
These Bonds in every respect rst-cass Security,
and offer advantages for investment second none in
the market, combining all the elements of safety and
profit THIS IS NOT ROAD THROUGH AN UNSETTLED
COUNTRY, WITH ITS BUSINESS TO MAKE AND BUILD UP.
The road Is done. will equipped and has already fine
paving business from the start 1t through rich
and populous country where all the surrounding roads
that run into Chicago. like the Illinois Central Chicago,
Burlingto and Quincy, Chicago and Northwestern. and
Chicago and Alton pay from $4,000 to $4,000 per mile
The large surplus of money seeking investment is
flowing steadily into rst-cass Railroad Bonds, which
are attracting shrewd and conservative investors to
unprecedented extent
This fact being considered, and considering the fact
that this 70 I'd will cni the almost INCLUSIVE traffic of
the region along its route, and in addition TO its local
business 1t will have very large Block Coal"
that other line rival it will readily be that
its Bonds must largely alvarez IN price within brief
period.
The Bonds for $1,000 each have 20 years rum
interest payable in April and Octnber both principal
and interest tin gold. Can be registered if desired
The present price of The Bonds Is 90 and accrued
terest from Octoher lst in currency but as a small
amount of the Bonds remain unsold, with daily in
creasng demand the price Will undoubtedly be advanced
at an early day Parties desiring 10 invest in these
Bonds either by direct pucha by exchange of
eminent Bond, other Securities will do well to make
immediate application.
We are also offering the Bon's Of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-24
IN GOLD.

The attractive features of these Securities are recog-
nized in the fact, that although they have been but
'iie On ,'e irAe' .'y are nga'! all
' " '''''' i''O''' "'' INV 'oi ''''
They comine perfect security with liberal rate of
interest," This Interest account is made light tor, and
easily horne by, the Company through the operation OF
land 1yIcf, In ogo, y, tn -
ten 40, nor cant nor an,nr, rro s,cri, hoti,., ,b
ia annie in eer, nar icrar A.. ,io, o,s,i,to a erst
and only ,rao on = trn,i, limo nj road ,hIl viii
soon connect tho ctv Of ~ 1osoob No (ar
railway co,,,ro Vii, no IT., ,o,ie ,,asI-.a, "a -
Kearncy materially shortening distance between the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts In addition to this the
'' nave u''ne' s'ouii'y III 'e 'act at 'ieIe Is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-24
LOganSpOrt, Charlottesville and
Southwestern Railway,
of Indiana.
Price 95 and Accrued Interest.

This Road 80 miles in length 70 of which in actual
operation runs souhwestery from Logansport to Rock
vile, passing centrally through five of the weathest
and most productive counties Inana hitherto with
out railway facilities, and Penetrating for Twelve miles
at Its southern Terminus the celebrated Block Goa
Fields of Payke County it affords shortest existing
outlet to Chicago Toledo Detroit Fort Wayne Losans
port, and all other intermediate points for the Block
Coal, (now in such large demand,) Lumber, Cattle,
GRAIN and other surplus products of this rich Agrcu-
tura and Mineral section of the state.
For the present we Offer limited number of these
First Mortgage Bonds at 05 and accrued Interest in
currency, will exchange them u s. Bonds or other
marketable securities at the rates OF the day.
At the above price these Bonds yield the investor
per cent. Income than the Bonds Of the United
States and we unhestatingy recommend them to all
classes of investors offering the most ample security
and liberal returns.
Further aSd full particulars, with Pamphlets and
Maps furnished by on personal or written application
JONES 6; SCHUYLER.
No. 1e Pine Street, New York,
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE COMPANY.
rs dkw3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-24

We shall open in 'cw days, samples Of an invoice of
the Rich
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-30

Tomorrow is Easter, and the following
extract from ScrjbneT'S Monthly is timely ::
First, then, you select your dyes-vege-
table or wood dyes they should be, blue,
crimson, yellow, according TO fancy-and
procuring a small portion of each from a
druggist, you place them in separate YES
,sels. Then dropping the egg into hot water
tfO- a few moments, you draw on the shell
with a piece Of tallow any design you
please-names, dates, leaves, crosses. The
tallow prevents any discOlOration in the
spot It covers, so when the egg has been
submitted to the boiling dye, the pattern ap-
pears in white on a tinted ground with very
pretty effect.
Another method, more laborious but in
finitely more artistic, is to dye the whole
egg, and afterwards to scTape out the pat
tern with a sharp pen-knife. This way ad-
mits of greater range Of taste and skill
than the other. The egg may be divided
into compartments, each holding some tiny
vignette, landscape perhaps, or an angel
or cupid, OF a line of verse, with the date,
all framed in solid, bright color. In old
DAYS, eggs treated after this fashion did duty
as valentines, and were frequently preServ-
ed in the after homes of the happy pairs,
each EGG carefully enshined in a deep, long
stemmed wine-glass, through which the IN
scription could be read without remOv
ing it. .,
t'Golden" eggs, which are covered will
thin sheets of leaf gold, are beautiful thing;
when mixed with others. A cheap way o.
making them is to use the dye of the furzt
blossom, which is said to communicate &
fine yellow color.
Any boy or giIl, clever at drawing, cal
produce, with little trouble, variety o.
designs which shall have the added merit
of originality. What could be prettier thai
a knot Of Easter flowers, snow drops, ,vIolets
or lilies of the valley, painted in
water color on the white shell, or sketcheC
gracefully and lightly in sepia or India ink
Pencil drawings are singularly soft ant
pretty on the same pure background, and
set with boiling water, are not easily de
faced. A monogram in bright, illuminated
tints and gold is also effective; in short
there are a dozen charming fancies whicl
will at once suggest themselves TO the minC
of any young artist who begins to tl&nl
upon the subject, and we advise such by al
means to try.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-30
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The St. Louis and Southwestern Road
are moving for an air line through Paris,
KY, to the Big Sunday, connecting with
the Chesapeake and Ohio, thus giving a
through lihe from st. Louis to the sole
Virginny Shore"
Clevelanders report a man or bOyfloating
on piece Of ice out in Lake Erie. A tug
has been sent to the rescue.
We suppress as mutually cOntTadicted a
batch of kilograms from Omaha and Coun-
ell Bluffs, on the railroad situation.
a crazy woman leaped from a Kansas
train yesterday going 20 miles an hour, ,and
escaped with few scratches.
Gen. Hancock says there is no gold in
the Black Hills, and if there were, he would
protect the Hills as Indian property against
ayariciOus adventures.
Two labOr-reform speakers were arrested
at Wheeling Tuesday as confidence swind-
leTs. 1t was case Of mistaken identity
and they want to sue somebody fer dam
ages.
j. A. Thomas & Co., oyster packers of
Baltimore, are indicted for frauds of $780,
000-no connection with the well known
firm of A. Thomas & Co.
The Brooklyn small poX hospital is
crowded to overfowiDg.
A Louisville man jumped from street
car yesterday and was killed by lOcomO-
tive on the Short Line.
The convention of ticket agents in Louis
vile have made slight advance on the old
rates.
The Georgia Bond Investigating Com
mittee left Atlanta last night for New York
Our Squadron in the West Indies duly
celebrated the natal day of the Emperor
Wilhelm.
Secretary Boutwell, has raised the block
ade on the Rio Grande.
FOREIGN.
Mexican dates to 9TH confirm the rebel
re-occupation of Zacatecas and probable
capture of Gen. Rocha.
The Paris police have captured Sultz, a
leading incendiary under the Commune.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-30
AYANKEE TRICK.

A few days ago well-known ship-broker
of Boston related an incident of his business
experience. A man one day entered his
office with letters of introduction, proposing
TO charter a vessel to proceed to Coatzacoal-
COS river, in Mexico, and bring a cargo of
dyewood to Boston. He produced chart
of the river, pointed out the exact spot
where the wood would be found, and gave
much interesting information in regard to
the country and its productions, showing
an intimate acquaintance with the business
in hand. He remarked that if the first car
go of wood brought here should sell at a
profit he would want to charter several YES
sells for the trade. A bargain was accord
ingly made with him, he was furnished with
a.yessel, in which he took passage and she
proceeded to her destination. On arriving
in the river near where the cargo was ex-
pected to be found, the dealer in dyewOOd
landed and Immediately struck for the
woods, disappearing before the astonished
eyes of the captain, and never was seen af-
terward. The truth was soon made appar-
ent. The fellow being short of funds, and
desiring to reach that country, which he
evidently had visited before, had resorted to
one of the best concocted plans ever matur-
ed by a rogue to obtain a free passage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-30
The Circus Last Night.

Backenstose's Circus pitched its tent in
this city last night and the band had scarce
ly begun to play ere large number of
people were entering the canvass. Owing
to the circus boat getting stuck on the
shoals and part Of the troupe hayip1 to
travel by land to the city the entertainment
last night was not as brilliant and
complete as will be those of to-day.
Never since the ante ,oellum days of
Old Dan Rice, has thee been such a crowd
gathered inside Of a circus tent, as was at
Backenstose's last night, and asl the pro-
gramme VII be more attractive to-day and
this evening by the addition of much which
wsS unavoidsby omitted at the first per-
Iormance, our citizens who love the arena
of fun, mirth and show doings, will be re-
paid for their attendance at the two re-
manning exhibitions.
Backenstose is gaining as splendid a
reputation as was ever attained by other
circus men in days past, and from the ex-
hibition given last night, we doubt not he
deserves it. Persons wishing to see all the
curioslties in the meHsgerie and to secure
desirable seats, should go as soon as the
doors open, for the crowd, from what we
can learn, will be large this afternoon and
tonight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-30
WASHINGTON.
The Rounds of Radical Corruption.
Investigation Of Navy Department.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The commit
tee appointed to investigate alleged irregu-
lsrities of the Navy Department met at
noon. Secretary Robson produced and
read his original order dieecting payment
Of Secor claim in accordance with the re-
port of the Board of Examination thereon
which report was also put in as evidence.
Bartlett, counsel for Dana, then examin-
ed John Lenthell, the witness who testified
last night that he verified the order Just
read as one on which he had acted was not
surprised when he received it. Such orders
were not uncommon during his term Of
office.
Charles II. Baker sworn: Was on duty
on the United States steamship Worcester
on her cruise in March of last year. On
her voyage from Boston TO Plymouth, Eng
land. the quality of her coal was ascertained
by him to be bad. 1t LEFT refuse of from
80 to 40 per cent. The usual amount of re-
fuse is from 16to 25 per cent.
J. w. King, Chief of the Bureau of Steam
Engineering, was sworn and examined by
Mr.. Bartlett. Has been Chief of the Bu-
reau Of Steam Engineering since March 10,
1865. Is prepared to produce a statement
showing the purchases for the bureau dur
ing the two years proceeding the date Of his
last report. So ordered by the Committee.
VIM. Wood was sworn and testified that
be knew the late Simeon johnson of Wash
ingtOn.
Mr.. Bartlett in response to an inquiry
stated that he proposed to show that john
son was an agent of Secors for the collec-
ton Of the claim which was paid by the
Navy Department, and that johnson en-
ployed and paid Wood money to go to New
York, and with Secors devise means to
prevent the disclosure of the true character
Of this claim which johnson admitted to
Wood was fraudulent.
Mr.. Sargent opposed the introduction of
mere heaIsay testimony as contrary to all
rules of evidence and unprecedented and
unjust.
Mr.. Archer suggested that the investi-
eating committee Of the House had extend
ed the limits of testimony very widely but
did not know whether evidence like this
had ever been admitted in regard to the
alleged statement of man now dead.
MIR. Blair suggested that proof was want
ing of the fact that johnson was really Sc
cOrs' attorney.
Mr.. Bartlett replied that he could adduce
documentary proof on that point by Mon
day evening.
After some further discussion, no other
witnesses being present and no decision
being reached on the question of admitting
Woods testimony, the Committee ad-
iourned until Monday evening.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-30
His Suit for rLibeI-The Chicago Paper
Rises TO ExpIain.


Rises to ExpIains
A short time ago we noticed the fact that
Rev. Stuart Robinson had sued the Chicago
EUening Post for libel, laying his damages
at S100, 900, in consequence of an item pub
lished in that paper charging him with hav-
ing during the war, adOcated spreading the
yellow fever through the North by the
shipment of infected clothing to Northern
cities. The following article appears in the
Post Of the 9th:
On the 23d of January the EreriRg Post
contained the following item:
"Rev. Stuart Robinson, of Louisville,
who advocated from the pulpit, during the
war, the shipping of Ow-feYer-infected
clothing to Northern cities, narrowly es-
capped death from smallpox last week"
This appeared in the "PGrsonal and I'm
persOnaln column. Since its publication
we have made careful inqVliry as to the facts
and the person referred TO, and now feel able
to speak intelligently in reference TO both.
The item, to the best of our knowledge,
originated from the testimony of the notO-
riOus Sandford Conover, and is utterly
without foundation in fact. The Rev.
Stuart Robinson is a Presbyterian clergy
man of national reputation, residing at
Louisville, Ky, For integrity, ability, and
all those qualities Of head and heart which
adorn his profession, he stands second to
few clergymeD in the country. So far from
entertaining malice or ill-will toward the
Northern people, he was one of the first to
respond to the wants of our citizens rem
dered homeless by the fire. He subscribed
personally one thousand dollars, and by his
activity and influence, contributed mate
rally to the amount of relief received from
the city of Louisville.
One of the objects of a libel suit, where
the party is wrongly charged, and doubtless
the only one in this case, is to vindicate
character and repel the charge. We deem
it, therefore, but an act Of duty, without
reference to the suit instituted by Mr.. Rob
insOn, or asking any conditions in regard to
it, to make reparatiOn as fully as lies within
the range of possibility.
After the testimony of the notorious
COnover, now, as we understand, in the
penitentiary for perjury, the item referred
to took form, and has since been going the
rounds Of the newspapers. Seeing it thus
published, the writer in charge of the "Per'-
sonal and Impersonal" column copied it
into the Post. 1t was never seen Ey the
responsible editor until after suit for
libel had been instituted by Mr.. Robinson.
1t is the duty of newspaper TO expose
and denOunce wrong, in whatever station or
profession it may be found, but no editor
can supervise all the items which will creep
into his columns. Injustice is thus some
times done, but the Post has made it an in
variable rule, voluntarily and without con-
ditions, as far as possible to repair the
wrong.
In this case, we are sincerely sorry for the
publication Of this item. We take pleasure
in retracting it, and, that no injustice may
be done the party, we hope other papers
which copied the item will give the retrac-
tion circulation as extensive as the charges
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-30
CONGRESSIONAL.
From the Athens Post.


Already there are rumors of a number OF
aspirants for Congressional honors, though
the bill redistricting the State has hardly
been perfected. In the First district we
hear mentioned the names of ex-President
johnson, ex-Gov. Senter, Col. John Meth
erland, Col. Jim White, Hon. r. r. Butler,
and Maj. Pettibone. In the Second, Col.
c. NJ. McGhee, Col. John Williams, Alf.
Caldwell, Esq, Col. John Baxter, Col.
Combs, and Col. Garrett, are spoken of.
We don't mean that these gentlemen are all
aspiring, but that their names are being
mentioned in connection with the Congress
sional election. Col. Baxter, it is thought,
will run as an independent candidate in
opposition to the Democratic nominee.
In this (the Third district, the subject
has not been broached, though we presume
1t will not be a very difncult matter 10 find
some one at the proper time willing to &C
cept the candidacy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-30
POLITICAL.
The Connecticut Election on Monday.
OountIng ChIckens.


New HAVEN, Conn, March 29.-Both
Republicans and Democrats express
confidence in their ability to elect their
Governor on Monday by the popular vote,
and to carry both branches of the Legisla-
ture.
The canvass Of the Republican State
Committee shows fair gain on their vote
OF last year, and they say indications are
more favorable than year since. They es-
innate the temperance vote at less than
5000, but admit that it may be larger, per-
haps large enough to throw the election of
Governor into the Legislature. Gov. jew
elt's reelection is estimated by Republicans
generally by from 500 to 1000 majority if
their full vote is pOlled. The loss of one,
perhaps two Republican Senators is antici-
pated.
The Democrats admit that their vote will
fall off in New Haven and Hartford, but
claim large increase in the smaller cities
and country towns, and think the temper
ance vote will help them materially. The
strength of the labor-reform party
is unknown, no figures having
been made, but many predict that
the result Of the temperance and labor ire
form movement will iDjure the Democrats
more than the Republicans. Among sport
ingmen no bets are being offered on Hub
bard or taken against Jewell, though the
latter are freely offered with odds.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-30
A PRSMINENT CITIZEN ROBBED.
consequences Of Bad Company.

A prominent citizen from one of the inte-
rior counties arrived here yesterday even
ing, and unfortunately went in bad COM
pany. Meeting with a woman whom he
had known in former days, he was induced
to call round and make short visit. Going
into the hall of the house he met several
fashionable gentlemen and two or three
more ladies with whom be
engaged in conversation. While a lady
was picking on the piano" in the parlOr,
his old acquaintance, whose name is Molly
Brown, picked his pocket, taking $81.00
in greenbacks, gold ring and railroad
ticket worth $3.50. Upon proper COM
plaint to the police Molly was arrested and
placed in the Workhouse. About S23 of
the missing money was found in her
possession, a part Of the rest having
been given to a confederate, and the
pocket-book thrown into the fire. A
fellow hailing from Louisville, and know
ing the pedigree of one Of the three
men arrested yesterday for the alleged rob-
berry of Mr.. Averett, offered his services as
a friend to the unfortunate gentleman
whom he advised to compromise by giving
the woman SO and one of the policemen
S.. The police as soon as they heard of
this went in search of this ''friend," who
will be- punished according. to
law if caught. A child, two
months old, of Mollie Browns, which
had been left without food all day with a
neighbor, was brought to the station house
this morning by the woman with whom it
was left, and placed in proper care by the
police. 1t cried all the way up College
street, and the noise at that hour Of the
night caused some little inquiry as to its
cause. 1t is thought the man proposing
friendship is connected with the larceny OF
the money.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-30
THE TURF.
POOL selIing At NeW Orleans.

New ORLEANS, March 29.-The Me
tairie races commence tomorrow. TWEEN
ty-two stables were represented in the pools
tonight, and horses sold in the order placed
below:
First race-Salina, Nellie Ransom, Sauce
Box, Stockwook, Hollywood, George Wilkes
and Creole Dance.
Second race-Foster, Monarchist, Annie
B and Pilgrim, and four in the field.
Third race-Bayonet, Arizona, Conduc-
tor, John Mcdonald, Alice Magura, Wood,
ford, Hampton, Oaks and Sir Rufus.