davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-23

The blood is the life Of the human system.
Keep it pure and all is we'll for this purpose
no STANDARD medicine has had so uniform and
amazing success IS nE HENIEYs CEIFBBATED
/. X. L. Eiticrs. = bis is pure stimulant lneCi-
catcdwith the finest tonics and alternatives which
the vegetable Kingdom afforCs: and is the only
prenaration at present known which thoroughly
meets the emergency. TIE effect Of this pom
Hlar restorative is con- inuCuS. Each dose take
inVigora.es the vital energies snl the brain. and
its prolonged use will unique stionablv cut any
case Of debility. or mental torridtyt that does not
arise from organic causes beyond the Ieach Of
medicine. II is in the strictest sense Of the
word. an invieorating and regulating cordial
If the nerves are tremulous and relaxed. it
braces them; If the liver is torpid it promotes
activtv in that organ: if the appetite is poor and
digestion e slow and painful operation, it ere
ates relish for food and enables the stomach
to convert it into heRlthfuI ailments. More
over. il is q specific for a large number OF all
ments. some Of which are particularly pre-
yalent in the damp and chilly weathe, which
We often experience in !nid-winter. Among
these nav be mentioned rSeumatism. chills and
fever and all the morbid conditions Of the III.
gestiv organs. Ey insuring perfect digestion
and a proper flow Of bile. il insares pure blood.
vigorous circulation. ard prompt discharge
of all waste matter from the system. nyl9lm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-23
reTEI ARRIVALS.

orM-pY Hausz--GEoaoz n. rars:a. pporn1zrop
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-23
MINING STOCK REPORT

Forenoon Eoard
PASS Ophir 1917, 49,
1895 Mexican Is. 1875
go Gould & Curry II ;. IS
lis Best & Eelcher As, 45I5, 10
10 Savage 90
295 Chollar 70, 792.
30 Halo & Norcross 391zs, IS
$40 Crown Point 81
80 Jacket rs
405 Imperial Z
80 Empire G
95 Kentuck 1877
80 Alpha IL.
2I5 Belcher 2111s, 27s4
80 Confidence l71a
80 Con Virgins t0S. 400
$50 S Nevada 10i+. 10
1135 California 5jIs, 5Jas
400 Bullion II. Az
2i5 Overman 50
10 Exchequer $50
20 Justice %
40 Union Con Gi4, 6
120 Lady Bryan B., 80
395 Julia S'4,9
20 Bacon 5
1870 knickerbocker 2
so Caledonia 151s
$50 Baltimore =, A..
80 Utah )
2l5 Silver Hill 8 SO
$50 Eclipse 6
80 Challenge
400 Dayton 3
$50 \ Y Con Il, l.. l.
20 American Flat 3 =, 4, g.,
rs Woodville - =.
16O Valley g.
145 Raymond & Ely "A :, ~!
81 Eureka Con 60. 90 q. G3ta
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-23

VALUABLE DOG Losr.-Nr. de Neuf s bcauti-
full and valuable setter dog, Spot is missing.
When his owner last saw him he had on a collar
and tag, numbered "a. Anyone finding the
same and returning him TO his owner at For +
Bookstore will be suitably rewarded and no
questions sskcd. myll-lw
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-23

THE FAvoRTTE.-TLe Bank Exchange Saloon
corner q: King and Ormsuy streets is becoming
the favorite resort Of this city. The great
attraction is Fredericksburg Beer, while the
hes: of wines. liquors and ci2Grs are also, sold
81 the bar. \ FIRST class P,tro came for the
amusement of guests cold lun' h at all hours
ana hear.y good cheer for ali are its reccmInen-
dations to public favor. +. L. Brown is the
prOprietGr.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-23

cRT.kT. Endorsed by he Medical pro
fessior. Dr.. WM. HALL : BALsAN FOR TIE
lungs cures Courhs, Gods aid Consumption,
and all di~eas-s o the hroct and Chest. DIR.
TOWNSHIPS TOOTHACHE ANClYNE cur,s
In orc MINUTE. nhi3-em
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-23

BOUND TO HAVE SoMETH1NG.-An old
vag stopped o pedestrian on q Detroit
street recently, and asked for two shil-
lings to purchase a dinner. Cant do
it," replied the pedestrian. ''Well, one
shilling, them" "No-can't do it,"
well, gimme five cents Not red.
- chew of tobacco mo, sir"
"Wel." continued the vag., in despair
ing tones, 'you will at least tell me
whether you think we'll have another
snowstorm this week." He got the
mans opinion.
, 1875-10-10
NEW YORK.

Tammany'a Necessities, Politically
spenKing-serious Charges Against
Duncan, sherman & Co.
8p<esal Dispatch to Ths Chicago 1rsouns.
NEW YORK, Oct 9.-The success OF the Tam
many Hall Democracy in tho coming November
elections depends, in q large measure.
On the complexion Of the Board Of Police
Commissioners. An effort Was made to-day
by Mayor Wickhsm to force the resignation Of
Matseil and Voorhees,, Independent Democrats,
opposed to Tammany-Hall, and Dlsbeeke1, who
is Republican. Commissioner Smith is an ap-
poinsee Of Wickham's- The result of the move
ment by Wickham is not yet fully known.
but Disbecker and Matsen will stick, aud
Gov. Iilden will have to be called on
to aid Wickham. Taunmany finds it absolutely
necessary to control the Police Board in the COM
ing election. One Of the morning papers
here published tbs fact Of the arrest Of Duncan,
Sherman Il Co. for fraud in the transfer Of their
property: Tne allegations are serious, but il
will be dfacu:t to prove them as many technical
questions are involved.
, 1875-10-10
A BUSINESS" BUM.
quincy Sets 'Enl Up for Chicago Of
ficlN1N.


iiclnls.
SD<efat Dispoteh to The Chicago Tr5uns.
Qu1vcr, ILL.,, Oct. 9.-A party Of about forty
Chicago officers and notables arrived IN this city
at 11Ioclock to-day tor the purpose Of inspecting
the qunlity Of the stone in the Quincy Quarries.
The party included the following gentle
men: Mayor Il. q. Colyin, r. Prlndiville.
J. Z. Thompson, Louis Wahl, Gen. Macarthur.
F. Agnew, J. K. O. Forrest, J. A. Moody, Judge
n. 3. Boyden, ex-Coliector Lawrence O'Brien,
ex-Ald. ". H. Miller. W. F. Hildreth. G. Ma
honey, St. Clair Sutherland, Aldermen R. Stone,
Thomas Foley, Thomas Stout, +. B. Stone. 8. F.
Gnnderson, u. Sinceny. ]. e. Hildreth, o.
Murphy, j. O'Brieu, F. ". Warren, T. f. Bailey,
P. Reilly; County Commissioners J. McCanrey,
F. Carroll, U. Busse, T. GueutheF, J. Il. Clough,
John 5oe1s, G: 9. P. Holden; County Attorney
TiIley; Building Inspector N. 3. Bailey.
The visitors were met at the depot
by Committee Of Reception. consisting Of
Mayor Smith and several prominent citizens. and
conducted to the cars Of the Quincy, Alton
L St. Lonis Railroad IN waiting, to carry
Of the city. After critical e1smina-
ton Of the rock, the party returned to
the city. About O'Clock they we're then pro
vlded with carriages, and, after being shown
where sumptnons repast awaited them
at tho Park Hotel. To gay that Gen.
Singleton prepared the entertainment ia
TO say that it was got up regardless
Of cost, and that it included the choicest OF
hquors in lavish abundance. Nor did the guests
throw any Of the liquor over their shoulders.
Divers toasts were proposed. which elected the
most eloquent responses and in this field OF
oratory the Mayors OF the first and the second
cities Of Illinois particularly distinguished them
eeiyes.
At the conclusion Of the banquet, the party
WAS conveyed to the depot in time for the Chlca-
, 1875-10-10

hon. the se<tlsment Of disputes controversies.
Both require concurrent action Of two or more pas
such Ia the con1aun understanding It men Of these
words and such il tho meaning given By 1a1icosra-
phsrs.
tory arrangement or settlement Of tho Myers 4 Co.
contract, and the discharge in bankruptcy doea not
meet the requirements Of the rule or bylaw o. Ina
Board OF Trade.
It's absolutely essential to the wcbeing and e1dst
ence Of associations Of this kind that Ae memoefs
should Be held 10 strict observance Of tbet. dues
members, aud that the penalties imposed for breach
Of such duties should be enforced I am satlsoed
the answer il good and sutent In 1s~, and that the
demurrer should be pyerTuled-
Messrs. Harding. Mccoy l. Pratt appoared for
petitioner, and Hitchcock Il Dupee, for defend-
ADt.
, 1875-10-10

Muster has invited Brother Iohn q. Obaz3sy repre-
sentative Of Alexander Lodge No. 224 1t Cairo, to ds
hver address on d-Faowship, on solne evening
during the scs1ion, and the invitation has Been Ac-
eapted.> Tha address will probably bs delivered On
Wednesday evening, Oct. 13 in the hail in which tho
sessions Of the Grand Lodge are held
Among the propositions to be acted On ID tns fooW-
ing resolution, lying over from lzst session:
Rtsot<d, Thxt Sac Of AIT. v, Constitution q 30
Grand LODGE be amended by striking out III sftef mo
words " attendance Of the same" And inserting tne
words following: "xnd shall compute the mileage OF
each representative and officer At the rate OF Cents
per mile way, for eaeh mile 60 travelled IN reaching
the session of the Grand Lodge. and s. per Day ioe
each day Of actual attendance upon the B2ne, AND 70
For. tho amount dus each member, ~ above 10 tne
Grand Lodge"
Tie subjoined resolution vas adopted by the Grand
Lodge 1t its session In 1874:
Rksotsed That In order thst 70 the
next Grand Lodge may fully reflect tie sentiments OF
their lodges on the proposed ame1dment to the Con-
etution 11ing the rate Of mileage ut cents per mie
ono wav and 50 per diem for each day ot ACTUAL
service each lodge bs directed 70 instruct thef 5eF1e
sentaurea On thst subject
Thu objects sought to be attained BY the PROPOSED
amendment are a. k1v1ng tho time uauA!y spent ~
the session In fixing the rates Of mileage ano Pet
diem and {o} tightening and c1pedldng the loots u
the Copamttes Mileage and Per Diem IN NE nne up
the psJ-rou.
Tue Grand Encampment will meet as .: m.
Tuesday in the same hall in which tas s3ss1oas
Of the Grand Lodge are to be held
, 1875-10-10
OBITUARY.

MxrH1s, Oct IA dispatch from Knoxville
ennounces the death there this morning Of Judge
Robert J. Mckinney, for many years one of the
Judges Of the Supreme Court, and one Of tbs
most eminent jurlsts OF the State. The Supreme
Court. in session ut Jackson, adjourned a. =
mark OF respect for tho deceased
Sneesas Dspnseh 10 Ta< Chicago 1rsbun<. :: II :
PEORIA, Ill, Oct a--Dr. J. ]. Guth, 4 we'll
known physician and surgeon Of this city, died
tonight His system was poisoned by inoculs-
ting virus from N amputated limb some TINA
&goe
, 1875-10-10

There Is d strong feeling just now about the
fall Of Union pacilio stock. People do not know
what it MEANS They know it has no such value
as Gould has fixed upon it. and he cannot DIS
tribute what nobody will take. The bubble may
burst At any moment, and the sagaclous leaders
who have lived through one Black Friday, and
survived the great panlcs, have no idea Of being
in at the collapse. Meanwhlle We shall see
what We sec. It is Gould against the newt
the 1aaHifnhla
, 1875-10-10

Scec;at DtsDoteh to Tbs Chicago Tribune,
PoHr HuRoH, Mich, Oct. e.-PAssEn DowN-
PropB Beriscby, starucca, Fountain City, YAM
derbilt; sch1s Vampire William Horne. Moses
dage, I. D. Rice, Nellie Reddington.
PASSED tUr-Props WaverlY, Arabia, Bay City
and barges schrs Home, Samuel l. A1atheG,
Reed Case Alice Richards, George Worthington-
WHp-Southehst, gentle.
The little echr Grace Sherwood, with 4
cargo OF 5000 hu uf wheat, sunk At Pott
Burwell. The vessel is completely under water,
and the cargo is entirely spoiled.
PoRr HuRos, Mich. Oct. 9-~10 p. m.-DowH
Prop Argyle; schr Champion.
Ur-Prn2s Empire State, Canistee; sch1s
Nemesis, r. s. Hyde, Houghton, Nassau.
WSp-Southeast, fresh; weather cloudy aud
raining.
, 1875-10-10
MARINE NEWS.
ILLINOIS RIVER AND CANAL.
e1.~..r} n, e+,nS.h "a 17hs ffbi-nao 7ar71rsrs


speela4 Dspateh to The Chicaao Tribune
LASA1Is, H., Oct. 9.-ARn1yED BY R1yK1-
Prop City OF Peoria, from Peru, Light, for La
Sale.
DErAnrEn-Prop City Of Peoria, for Peru
PASSED INTO CANA1-Nothing.
PASSED Ou1-Johnson No. 4, from Lockport,
with stone for Oopperas Creek lock !; johnson
No. 8, from Utica, with cement for Copperas
Creek dam 6tmr Water LILY. from Lockport,
light, for Copperas Creek ~ J. Roebuck, With
lumber for Trenton L. G. Booth, with lumber
for Trenton
Twelve feet of water On the nitresil OF Lock
Is.
WND-Wesr.
Bn1DaEpoRT, Oct. 9.-AnR1vEDJ. D. Leon
ard Ottawa, 6000 bu corn: Belle Of OTTAWA, Otta-
ia, LIT bu wheat chicago Belle, Utica, 8,150
bu corn Gen. Sherman, Morrie, 5000 bu corn
Belle France Morris, 6,000 bu corn Orion,
MarseilleB, 5000 bu corn Elizabeth, Seneca,
5000 bu corn; Monte Christie, Seneca, 1850 bu
oats, 20 tons seed :; Thos. Scott, Marseilles,
6,300 bu corn.
C1EAnkD-Board Of Ttade. Henry, s5,313 It
lumber, m lath !; North Btar, Ottawa 81, 100
It lumber, 100 m shingles, 100 bis salt First
National, Joliet, "a, 1856 It lumber Gold Rod,
I.aSalle, 72,8a4 It lumber, 176.500 shingles
Iron Clad, Henry. 87,700 # lumber, 50 m shin
giles, 20 m lath prop Montauk, Lockport, 4,50o
bu wheat
, 1875-10-10
PORT OF ERIE.

SpeeAl Dtspdteh to Thf CAieaas Tribune.
ERu, Pa., Oct. 9-VEssEL NEws.-The prop
Alaska came in from Chicago to-day. The prop
Gordon Campbell left for Chicago this morning.
She takes the place OF the prop Merchaus.
RE1ERrs-63 600 bu corn !, l30 hrls -four.
National Republican., 1875-11-10

dered it next 10 impossible to punish the
crimes committed by the whites in that
section. Little attention is paid toevidence
by Southern juries. If the crime is one
which shocks the senses of the entire COM
munity, the perpetrator may be lynched in
the height Of the excitement, but rarely
convicted and legally hanged if he belongs
to respectable family. The jury in such
q case would say, "Well, perhaps we would
"have done the same under like proyoca-
"tion, and the victim was not much ac-
"count anyhow" They do not seem to
appreciate the solemnity of an oath or the
obligations of Jurors. In such commu-
nifty there is no safety for men who do not
90 with weapons of defense in their hands
ready for use on the slightest provocation.
General Sheridan appreciated the situation
and selected the proper name for the perpe-
traitors of violence
National Republican., 1875-11-10

ELSEWHERE may be found some account
of the late attempt to assassinate Judge
Abrahams, of Livingston county, Alabams.
1t will be recollected that the Judge had
been warned year ago that he would be
killed if he did not leave. Three rufians
attempted TO fulfill this threat on the night
of the 2d-election night in the North and
in Mississippi-by firing three shots at
him, one of which hit him in the breast
and would have proven fatal but for the
obstruction Of rib from which it glanced
around instead of through the body. When
the force bill failed in Congress last April,
Captain Hester wrote the Judge that his
life was no longer safe in Alabama, and
frankly advised him TO pull up stakes and
come North. Aportion of his family came
soon after, and are now in this city, where
they have just received the sad intelli-
gence which we print this morning. Judge
Abrahams is not the justice of the Crimi-
nal Court of his county, or the assas-
sins might perhaps have been punished for
former crimes There can be little doubt
that the shooting of the Judge was effected
by the same Renfroe crowd who murdered
Billings and Ivy last year. They have
never been punished. Killing Radicals
and niggers is no murder IN the eyes of
State courts and white juries in Alabama.
There is no United States law that can
punish murder committed within the iuris-
diction of State. This great Government
which can employ its whole army and
navy to avenge the wrongs of a citizen in
foreign land is powerless to punish the
crime of murder in a sovereign State. The
only way in which citizens can be protected
who belong to the Union or Republican
party is by the education of the people to a
more elevated tone of morals. Public SEN
timent must be transformed from its present
admiration of brute force, brigandage and
rufianism into a reverence for humanity,
Christian love, and that true chivalry
which defends the weak against the strong,
and metes out justice and equal rights for
Justices sake. If Judge Abrahams should
die from his wounds, it is not probable that
the grand jury of Sumter county would in
dict his assassins. If one could be found to
DO so, it would be exceedingly dificult to
get petit jury to convict them. 1t is this
blunted moral perception of right and jus.
tice which pervades the minds of the white
people of the South that has always rem
National Republican., 1875-11-10

THE Ishmaelite of the New York Sun is
rapidly reaching his proper level in the
newspaper circle. He has descended to the
gathering up and spreading abroad of Cit
ue-tattle' regarding the private affairs of
the President. His latest achievement in
this line is the publication of the text of a
mortgage said to be of record in Monmouth
county, N. j., executed by the President
and Mrs. Grant to secure loan. What an
enormity What procedure on the part
of an honest mani Give security for
loan This astounds the moral leper of
the press. OF course, honorable men some
times do such things, but if the Sun is to
be believed, the President never borrows or
runs in debt Or if he does, never thinks Of
paying. Again, the Sun would have us
believe that he is corrupt; that he receives
everything as gratuities; that he has no
use for money; that he is the grea national
deadhead; that he travels free, has free use
of all the appropriations, and is presented
with all his houses, lands, horses, dogs and
carriages, and that his family expenses are
raid out of the public Treasury. In short,
it has been ali along telling its readers that
Gen Grant is immensely rich; that he re-
ooives oil and pays for nothing. And vet
it now prints the copy of mortgage to
show that he has been ''hard up and been
obliged to borrow upon bond and mortgage
'Liars should have good memories is an
old adage. Has not the Ishmaelite
overproved his case? He now shows
that the President is not rich, but
that he borrowed like an honest
man, and gave security for the pay
mcnt of the loan like other men. But
he goes further. He discloses the fact that
he-this Ishmaelite - has been playing
paul Pry" by hunting over records and
interviewing lawyers, TO ascertain all the
transaction of the President. But he for
got TO tell Us whether he found out any
thing new regarding the Brook Farm"
property while mousing among those New
jersey records, and also whether he was
ANONYMOUSLY kicked out of the office of
the attorneys who drew the mortgage deed
when he made his impertinent inquiries of
them about their professional services to
their clients. This moral leper is using his
best endeavors to debauch the tastes of the
reading public and to inoculate the entire
community with the loathsome infrmiiy
which makes his presence disgusting to all
honorable men. Like all diseased prosti-
tutes, he is the horror of virtuous people.
Let Us in this District be devoutly thankful
that we have guarantee against his pres
ence. His crimes committed against us and
our citizens deter him from coming here in
person. He has q wholesome fear OF the
District courts. He alone is defiled by his
own tongue.
National Republican., 1875-11-10


their lot. In treating of>the condition Of
mechanics, operatives In factories and other
urban work-people, much stress is laid upon
the extent to which intemperance prevails
among them and the effect of this habit in
keeping them in state Of poverty and
degradation. The homes of working. classes
are described at considerable length, and
statistics are presented as to the occupants
of over crowded tenements and the rate of
mortality among them. Some account is
also given of the efforts of the national aud
local authorities as well as those of the
philanthropists, like Sir Titus Salt snd
others, to improve the condition of work
ing.men's dwellings.
We have not the space to Gull facts and
figures from the remainder of the work,
which treats of labor in France, Germany,
Austria, Switzerland, Italy, Belgium, Swe-
den and Norway, Denmark, Netherlands,
Russia, Northern Africa, the United States
and British North America.
The report had its origin in DR.. Young's
trip.to Europe as delegate to the Inter-
national Statistical Congress, which met at
St. Petersburg in 1872. Spending a few
months in Great Britain and on the Cont
nent, he employed the time in collecting
statistics on wages and the cost of living in
the chief centres of productive industry in
the several countries which he visited. he
also made extensive observations and copi-
GUS notes on the condition of the working
classes, their habits and their mode of life.
Since then he has gathered much additional
matter through our Consuls and others, and
has brought his information on the various
subjects. up TO the latest practicable dates.
The result is volume of eight hundred
and sixty-four pages, crowded with inter-
esting matter and forming one of the most
valuable reports ever issued from the Gov
eminent press
National Republican., 1875-11-10

THE Philadelphia Times thinks that if
General Babcock and bIr. Orville Grant
should be convicted of completely in the St.
Louis whisky frauds it wouldn't be ex-
"actly amusement for the folks at home.
" 1t would, in fact, be tacking so close to
{" the President that people would talk. -
And would that be anything strange? Have
they not been talking" for years past2
Have not the Democrats and sore-headed
Republicans been talking" or raVing.
rather, before the people, day in and day
out, for long time? And have not the
people just rebuked them most emphati-
cally for their insane rawlings? Talk, "
indeed would they? And who would
they talk about? The President, for
compelling the prosecution and punishment
of the guilty, even though they were
''cloSe' TO him2