davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-08
Loo al New 9 i.

DoCroR LEE-We notice with regret
that DR.. Lee proposes to leave us and so
East on visit, and when he returns will
take up his residence in Phoebe. The
Doator came here about two years ago
stranger, and commenced the practice OF
his profession at time when Carson had
a,full supply of medical men, and it WAS
not easy to build up a practice among 50
many, but he has succeeded beyond his
expectations, by constant attention to
business has Won the respect Of the com
munity, and by thorough knowledge O.
his profession has met with universal
success. In the learned professions a
mans friends are !. part of his capital
stock, and as it takes years to make nu-
merous friends aud acquaintances. SO
when the professional man leaves his
field of labor he leaves that which he can
not take with him, and can only acquire
by time We regret the step the Doctor
is taking, but he knows his own business
best, he has quit his practice here, and
will remain with Us until the 10th, when
we shall see MIN no more in Carson. He
has our best wishes wherever he may so.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-08

SoLILoQUY OF GREELEY.-Here I am,
an old man, long past fifty-with gray
hair and white beard, and a large fam
ilv:: and in the name of charity sought
office. Ihave always been Republican.
but I thought the leaders of the Liberal
movement were men more in accord with
my natural instincts, and I concluded
enough of Republicans of the same kind
wonla follow to make the ruling PARTY,
and Joined it. and swore l never was Il
Repu' lican. l was nominated to office
and played on the sympathies of the peo
pie, hut to no purpose. l am defeated;
the Democrats threw me off, and the
Republicans despise me, and I am an
outcast without refuge. will publish
their unoratefulness to the world and 90
back to the Republican party, and praise
the men that 1 have abused and abuse
those 1 have lately praised, so help me
God.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-08

TAKE NortcE-In our issue of to-day
will be found the advertisement of DR..
Lee, requesting and notifying all persons
owing him to call at his Office in Cotton s
drur store and settle mp their bills for
saving their lives when sick and leave a
golden equivalent for the same, as the
Doctor has quit practice and only re
mains here now for n few days to collect
up before he goes East, and leaves Car
son for good. Those who are wise will
take heed and come around and see him
soon, and save expense.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-08
AUCTION SALE.-Yesterday c. H. Maish

AUCTION SALE.-Yesterday c. H. Maish
sold lot of old furniture and pictures at
auction. fair crowd attended the sale
and the bidding was lively. This lot
consisted of odds and ends belonging to
A, B and c. and sold at good prices,
bringing about as much as new. 1t is a
peculiar trait of human nature that men
viii Day more for an article when i'll
direct competition than when negotiating
Il sale in the sale room, and an auction
sale with many anxious to buy cheap,
often compels the purchaser to pay more
for an old article than new and better
would cost.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-08

Observation-Disclosures "new to-day, >
WI be found the advertisement Of
Spooner, Locke, Fairhairn and Dubois,
setting forth the fact that the old firm is
no more That two of the firm, William
Fairbairn and Simon Dubois, have with
drawn, and that henceforth NJ. Z.
Spooner and John Locke will continue
the business. and pay and collect all
debts owed by and due the firm. Per-
sons having business with this we'll kn own
firm, will take notice of this written
declaration to tho public, and conduct
their business accordingly.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-08

Reported Daily, specially fer the New APPEAL,
by RICE n 2::re.Rs, stock Brokers, in Wells,
Fargo L Co.'S office, Carson.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-08
D1nR1cc Court, SECOND JUDICIAL Dis

DuzTRIcr Court, SECOND JUDICIAL DIS
ra1cr.-Yesteriay this Court convened
at 10 O'Clock, pursuant to adjournment:
The Grand Jury was impaneled and
sworn, with \. b. Drlesbach as foreman
After instructions TO the jury, the Court
took a recess until 10 A. NJ. to-day. The
Grand Jurors retired to their room to con-
slider and take action upon such matters
as might be brought before them; and
after due deliberation returned into
Court and presented the following true
bills of Indictment against the persons
named: One against Robert Duke,
charged With committing the crime OF
burglary; another against Wm. ii.
Pietce. charged with committing the
crime of murder; and third against
John Doe, charged with committing an
assault with intent to commit murder
The labors of the Grand Jury are not
yet completed, and they will meet from
time 10 time until there is no more tor
them to do.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-08
MINING STOCK REPORT.

Reported Daily, specially fer the New APPEAL
by RICE n F.:r.is, stock Brokers, in Wells
Fargo K Cos otIice Clrson.
SAN Francisco, Nov. It'll.
MORNING REPORT.
$50 OpE!r, 49, 50 K, IL DiU, 50
~ Gould / Carry, %, I'D y, 10
40 Lest and bo!cer, "a, IL
10 Savage lV0 81, 30. -. 96'e, &c. 81 y bio, 9i
$50 CAoiiar. 10 ojO, H. 1o 3, 10 BIO, II L blO a.
ll5 Hale X NJrCrcSS, o. ~, So ID s!
$50 Crown Pint. Ia, Us b ~, l25 p3. l25
40 yellow J.ckct, IA, l2J, H., III, 121 s3o,
IL b %
1910 IIupt rial, II, IL Is, III
10 Empire Mll, So, So
10 Golu Hi quartz,
81 Belcl,r, IA, 49, ZIG bG0. 1131e, III b3
$50 Confidence l-5s, Is b, G27s
1855 CJu Virginia, Il, 81, 81, 81, 81 y
$50 Sierra " vUda, II, lola bio. 151s, l6A
10 EAcL, OUR. ~
10 Seq L. iChCr. IS
10 Ov> r.Iau, 81, -, 70 bj0
200 Blu heye : =, =
80 Justice. y 3
465 Juha, ~, IA, Al
425 Caledonia, g., al]4. 81, 5o!s, 80 b3o, sah
900 Kuickerl0cker SO
25o GLOBE. =
$50 Silver Hii.. 81. 81, 81 bj0
So Echpst, =
$50 Plciun, 4Jc
$50 New Yorl Con. Ok, 81 b30, ?, ~
40 OcuidENtIl.
1025 WOoay.4Ic. . 2, rs, -!
AFTERNOON REPORT
6940 Mc:dtw Valley, 4 so, II, "a e b3o, $50,
bot. ~ sic, "a. So, 2jzs So, 2J.., 231e q i
2jIe, 30.
$50 PhuIix. 2 25n
$50 Phoebe. a, Is d so, lax, 1324
10 Hunt. AZ, ~ bio
100 Chapman, / \
e2j Silver Peak. , =. 5M
$50 Ingo.nar. Z, IL
30 CJndor, 4 blu, ! b31
2U0 Belmont. AZ. 4, Is. Al ~ b30, 4 $50,
% Spring Mountain, / 4
eco Pcavlne. zoe
2i0o Chisf Hi. "a, b., 81, %, 5zs
$50 LOUIS, toe, Iuc. Gee
100 Marion. =
501 Charter Oak, "a az, %. b3o
l5j MahoS any. 10 biO
leo Home Titlet. \
IL Eureka . V, Is
100 ellis, &c $50
50 TccULi.ss h.
40 Empire Mi!l,S@
loo Bellevue = !.
loo Minn,s)ta
$50 Rayl-o nd & Ely. IS2, l23, 1872 1885, 1917, 1913
s., Ija
lS7 Eureka ca. 23ss. 90. b, 2i4.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-08

NNHE LATEST AND BEST STYLES
Il and patterns Of these staples always ON
hand.
Place Of busness-Corner of CARSON and
FOURTH Streets. Carson City.
Hs-Terms CASH, and prices to suit the times.
Lift OLCOvITCH BROS.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-08

PAY DAY.-We are informed that the
Virginia and Truckee Railroad Company
will pay OFF the employees of the Carson
division to-day, and all the boys will have
coin for the payment of old debts and
coin to spend. We know, of course, the
boys on the road have no old debtsto pay
as they all do a cash business, but should
there be any so unfortunate as to owe
board, or wash bill, or any friend down
town, they will receive to-day the where
with to liauidate. OF course, this rail
road and the bank are going to rnin the
country. or at least certain politicians
said so two years ago: but somehow it
keeps and pays Il good many men who
leave their coin in town, and help to
build up and keep alive business and
make things lively.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-08

RECORDER OFr1cE.-S. D. King is
building new house on Plaza and Proc
tor streets, which he intends to use as
an Office for himself and to keep the rec
ords of the County Recorder in This
new building is on the extreme corner of
the block and some distance from other
buildings. and in case of fire could be
easily protected, or the books and papers
saved by removal. This is an improve
ment on the old office, for there never
has been any protection to the records
from fire, and Mr. King has been very
fortunate in preserving them so long in
such an exposed place. The new Office is
close by his house. is much larger and
more convenient than the old one and
will soon be done and ready for occupa-
ton
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-08

$4,000 IN CASH FOR $1.-We call the
attention of our readers to the advertise
ment in another column of the Nebraska
State Orphan Asylum. Here is chance
to win a fortune in Public Legal Draw
ing, and at the same time help noble
and worthy institution.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-28

| tween the mouth of the Missouri river and
| the mouth of the Ohio river; west end of
| the pass at aud near Bio Buck point Texas;
| the bar at the mouth of Sabine river, in
Sabine lake, and to extend up the main
channel OF said river to the town of Belzora;
at the mouth OF the Nuehes river in Sabine,
lake, and to extend up the main channel OF
said river to the town of Boonville at the
point where the Angelica river falls into
the Nuches river, and to extend up the
main channel of said river to the town of
Pattonia, Texas; at the mouth of the Trim
ity r.ver, in Galveston bay, and to extend.
up the main channel of said river to the.
town OF Magnolia, Texas; Washington har-
bor, North Carolina, Edenton harbor, North,
Carolina; mouth of MackAy's creek, North
Carolina; Chippewa river, up to Chippewa
falls, Wisconsin; harboratSwanton Vermont:
harbor at Galveston, Texas; at tApalachieola
river from Chattahooche, Florida, to Ana
lachlc0Ia; ct Chattahooche river, from
Columbus, Georgia, to ChattahOoehe Flor
ida; at Flint river, from Albany, Georgia,
to ChattahOoche, Florida; for survey of
bre2kwater at Milford Connecticut: mouth
OF Pine river, Michigan; the harbor of San
Diego, California; mouth of Grand Calumet
river, 4ndlana; Great .Kanawha river from
the great falls to the mouth, West VIRGINIA.
to complete the survey of the James river river
and hanawha canal; for survey of Camden
harDof, Name; tor sea wall or break water
at Trinidad harbor, California: of the chan
mel and bank at entrance of Salem harbor.
on Merrimack river, Massachusetts. from
Hayerhill to Newburyport, including Duck
Hole and Currier shoals; the New river,
from the mouth of Greenbrier, in West YiT.
ginia, to the lead mines, in Wythe county,
Virginia. at ST. Helena bar, in the Columbia
river, Oregon; for survey for the removal
of wrecks of gunboats, steamers and other
obstruetions placed in Yazoo river during
the war, and for the resurvey of Savannah
harbor; the Delaware river between Tren-
ton and EastOn; for the survey of the river
st. Mary's, in Ohio and Indiana: for the
survey of the Minnesota river above the
mouth of the Yellow Medicine, Minnesota.
SEC. 3. That in the examinations or sur
veys OF all points mentioned in the fore
| going section, the Secretary of War be di-
| rected to ascertain, as far as practicable,
| the amount of tonnage of commercial basi-
| ness during the previous year as each point,
| together with such other facts as bear upon
the question of the contemplated improve
ment, and that he communicate the same,
together with his report of the examination
or survey of such point, to Congress; pro-
| vlded, that SO much of the amount here
with appropriated for the survey of rivers
and harbors as is requisite for eontingen,
| cles may be used for said purpose
| Approved June 10, 1872.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-28
GENERAL NArURE-No. I34.l

An act making appropriations for the repair,
preservation and completion Of certain
pubhc works on rivers and harbors and
for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled, That the
following sums of money be and are hereby
appropriated, to be paid out Of any money
in the treasury not otherwise appropriated,
to be expended under the direction Of the
Secretary Of War, for the repair, preserva-
ton and completion of the following public
works hereinafter named:
For the Improvement of Du Luth harbor,
Minnesota, fifty thousand dollars; provided,
that no pRrt OF said sum shall be expended
80 as to injure the barbor OF Superior city,
Wisconsin
For the Improvement Of Superior City
harbor, Wisconsin, fifty thousand dollars
For the Improvement of Marquette haT-
Dor, Michigan, fifty thousand dollars,
For the Improvement of Menomonee haT-
Dor, Michigan and Wisconsin, twenty-five
thousand dollars.
For the Improvement of AhDapee harbor,
Wisconsin. twenty-five thousand dollars.
For the improvement of Two Rivers har-
Dor, Wisconsin, twenty-five thousand dol
lars.
For the Improvement of Sheboygan har-
Dor, Wisconsin, eighteen thousand dollars.
For the improvement of Port Washing
ton harbor, Wisconsin, fifteen thousand dol
lars.
For the improvement of Kenoeha haFbor,
| Wisconsin, ten thousand dollars.
For the improvement Of Chicago haEbor,
Illinois, ninety thousand dollars.
For the Improvement of Calumet harbor,
|. Illinois, forty thousand dollars.
For the improvement OF Michigan City
harbor, Indiana, fifty thousand dollars,
For the improvement of New Buffalo har-
| Dor, Michigan, five thousand dollars.
For payment to the Green Bay and. Mis-
sissippi Canal Company, for SO much OF all
and singular its property and Eights OF
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-28
fGENERAL NATURE-No. 100.

An act in regard to the commencement Of
increased pay to promoted officers in the
navy.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress. assembled, That
the clause in section seven Of the act of ] aly
fifteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy,
" making appropriations for the naval ser.
vice for the year ending June thirtieth,
eighteen hundred and seyenty-one, and for
other purposes" which enacts that here
after the increased pay Of promoted officer
shall commence from the date he is to take
rank as given in his commission be, and
the same is hereby repealed; provided, thai
if such officer shall have been promoted in
course to ill a vacancy, and shah have
been in the performance of the duties of
| the kIgher grade from the date he is to take
rank, he may be allowed the increased pay
| from that date.
approved June 5, 1872.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-28
[GEsERAL NAruRE-No. lO8.l

An act to correct an error in the act ap.
proved February twenty-fourth, eighteen
hundred and seyenty-one.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That so
much of the act entitled. ."An act to provide
for the disposition of useless military reser-
vations," approved February twenty fourth r
eighteen hundred and seventy-one, as To-
Gates the military reservation of Fort Wal
Ea-WaIla, in "Oregon, lis hereby amended
so as to read Washington Territory the
actual location of said reservation.
Approved June ), 1872.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-15
Gov. Noyes, Of Ohio, and Loo Barker
Crate in Belfast,

The political thermometer among our
radical brethren has not yet risen high in
this vicinity. 1t is true, that the Greeley
men likewise are not fully awake, but the
turnout on Friday night, to hear Doolittle,
was much greater than Of Saturday even
ing to hear Loo Barker bark. 1t was so
small that Mr.. Jewett, who presided,
plainly told the audience that it was in
numbers unworthy of the occasion. Loo's
forte is abuse. Deprive him of that, and
he is like fish without fins. or tail to
steer with. A specimen of it was seen in
his alusion to two recent Greeley speak
ers, as clifton, who breaches free love,
and Fitzpatrick who practices it." He de-
scribed the characteristics Of the Grant
party-one as having the Young Mems
Christian Association on its side and the
other the Ku-Klux." We dom. know how
many times that Christian Association was
thus dragged in. Soon Loo illustrated
his ideas of Christian propriety by an
anecdote. He said that woman who
had been accustomed to sing her children
to sleep to the tune of "High Betty
Martin" became converted, and adapted
religious words to the air, so that in her
regenerated state she sang it, High Betty
Jesus, tip-toe Godr' This blasphemy
made many hang their heads, and feel
relieved when the champion of the Young
Mems Christian Association got through
Gov. Noyes, who lost a leg in the war,
is a stout, good-ooking, full-bearded man,
talked right along in strong accents. He
made some good points, but not many
new ones. Indeed, the speeches of the
campaign, on the Grant side, have but
one burden, and that is the old hatreds of
the war. All that is charged against the
administration is virtually admitted, the
orators ieebly fencing with the epithets
''copperhead" and "alies of traitors. :"
The Governor doubtless made the most of
this kind of material, and work ed it over
to the best advantage.
As we said before, the meeting was
small With all the exertions of the
Bread and Butter Brigade, all the appli-
ances of party and persuasion, and with
speaker that Mr. Blaine telegraphea
was the best ever in Maine, the hall was
very scantily filled.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-15
The Farmer Among the People.

GoRu,u \ II Aua 19 Mr. C,roo
lev accomnanind Inv IN Kant Ion ~,
easter for { 5orham If "a Al poonIn hnd
assembled at the stations Alamo, tI,a ro,,ta
Northumberland Grnvnton StarL and
Milan AT Rnrlin hn r,mn ont p,on tL,
platform Of tbn car,nd ,yoe ,t,.oatiI ,,,itJ
hearty cheers Arrivino at Gorb,m ,t
m a Ne was met ii thn Innot No. nnn,-
mittre of rpccption and band nj music
and escorted to the Alpine House where
after holding i short Icyee he anpeornd
upon the piazza of the hotel. and was in
troduced bv DR.. WRIGHT ana smoke III fol-
lows.
Fellow Citizens of N II .-Onr friend
who addressed Won spoke of the cventtuI
history of the last half century. will
saw this. that however we may havn an
fered concerning the oriqin and cause of
those events. "a indeed Ne must h.y4 AK
tered we are very generally AGREED re-
uortIino its results and we al aG,ron tb,t
The Presidential disnnnsation v,s wise.
and nohlar tb,n anv ono ,ntio;,,+od ~.
anv one Of as could have planned We
have nassod throuob con,uIsinns and ON.
country was called M 10 make GREAT losses
and to meet unshrjnkinolv Great s,c,i-
fees. 1t would he sad concjnsion II
after all these troubles. # we were no
wiser and nobler than those ditf;cnIt;aS
found NJ. RI mote the words of lie greot
President who lost his lite in those tronblas
n havn not controlled events events
have controlled me ), + have ln,rrnd 70.
spect from other mems opinions other
men have sourht rs serve tbnir country
by other means than I have chosen hnt
/ have learned Nv the ch,noino ri,.rnn,.
stances and chanoino fortnnes If tbn last
twelve Years resnncf En. University a.
have fejt The stino Of nJversitv rnsnoct
Co, dotnat asJ havo f,lt ,ho hi;ta,,osts OF
Of Jrfrat III IF vnn NV fallnw riti
1ens that won resnoct that s;nco,,;tv nt oan-
,iot;a, tt,t w., in,lat ,.,,,,-ol,,1J IaI;,'l,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-15
The radicals about Bangor are or

The radicals about Bangor are grow
ing desperate. On Monday evening w.
ii. McCrillis Esq, took band of young
men in his barouche to sing 'the Chip
paqua Farmer" about the city, which they
did with much applause. At Brewer,
however, some desperate characters as
sailed the party with stones and eggs
One rock, weighing four pounds, struck
Mr.. McCrilis in the face, intlicting a
severe wound, and the clothes of the
party were ruined. We gather these facts
from the Commercial. 1t is expe cted that
the miscreants will be brought to Justice
The Portland Press calls attention to
the fact that an illustrated paper publishes
a portrait of Hon. G. p Kimball naming
him as the Liberal Republican candidate
for Governor in Maine'', and thinks the old
Democrats will find fault. Not at ALL All
that is liberal naturally tends to his sup
port, whether in business, politics or re-
ligion. And Mr.. Kimball will make so
excellent a Governor that even the Press
won't care to be reminded that it ever
opposed him.
We learn that the radical meeting at
Winterport, which was addressed by Mr.
Hale, last week, was neither large nor en-
thusiastic, and that the speaker evidently
felt the depressing influence. It took
place Immediately before the Monroe
meeting, described by the Bangor Com
mercial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-15

compendiously unjust than any British
bin that ever was passed. But conscious,
he says that such a bill could not stand
the nominal faction resorted to the eXpe-
dent OF converting the Constitution itself
into Il bill OF attainder OF the Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Amendment he says. they
we're frauds upon the spirit and letter of
the instrument, inasmuch rs they effected
the worse outrage which it was made TO
prevent In conclusion, Judge Black
says: Mr.. Greeley's election will not do
all that we would wish to free US from
these evils. 1t will not even be a popular
condemnation of the base means by
which they were inflicted before us, but ii
viii begin the process of their gradual eN
1inction. 1t will give the white people a
reasonable hope that the heritable quail
ties of their fathers blood may some day
he restored. In the mean time, If it does
not reverse the attainder, it will at least
insure a mercitul execution OF it. Demo-
Gratis who disliked Mr.. Greeley's nomina-
ton have reflected well, and | think will
support him with almost perfect unanimi-
ty. The thought that a victory will not
give us everything at once may diminish
in some degree the rapture of the strife,
but it will not impair the efficiency of their
support, for they are impelled to their
utmost eXertions by a profound conviction
that nothing but his election will save the
country from a long period of misgovern-
ment. and perhaps the total destruction of
our constitution.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-15
Ex-President Johnson on the Stump.

kNoNvlLLE, Tenn. Aug. H. Ex-rres-
ldent Johnson spoke here last evening for
two hours and quarter. He said he was
not a candidate for office, the government
he said had been drifting from its Consttu-
tlonal moorings and become the plaything
OF an lrresl onsible Congress at the dicta-
ton OF a usnrping Executive He review
ed President Grants administration with
severity, and discussed official Gift taking
as bribery, he favored one term and the
election of the President by direct vote.
The collection of Grant would be Il great
national disaster He accepted Greeley
on the principle that the universe press
ure OF circumstances beyond human con-
troll had limited the choice to two men;
patriots cannot hesitate to choose Greeley
1t is no time to say this or that, is or is
not my party; but let Us all unite in say
ing is my country. The country must
have reconciliation, restoration of civil
rights to all citizens, confidence between
sections, and reform of the Civil Service.
He pleaded Tor the return of the ancient
reverence for the constitution and official
obligations.