davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24
The Original Wfnston's Exchange
Change of PrOprfet0rs.

Ills CIiItt Ndb IlNhuCu ltos bBSHt "
the land and naval forces of the old
original, clean. chawed Winston's Tx.
change, led in person by Hermann
Kirchner (better known as Father Hya-
cinthel, Uncle Bid Farrell and J. l..
Bright, from the horry realms Of Pha-
raoh. After an exordium by kircLner,
and short but moving blessing by Uncle
Bill, and resumtion OF specie payment
by Bright, we were automatically, for
mally and ip dead earnest informed Of
and charged to make known the fact
that the said Bright and Robert Simp-
son, under the firm name OF Bright &
Simpson, had purchased, bought out
and become possessed of the said saloon,
its tenements, Entertainments and appur-
tenances, likewise its good will and IL
quors, cigars, gaming privileges and SO
forth, and would continue to conduct
the same. games and all (which We amt
advertising, because it is contrary to law
to do so) on the dead square, so hel!up
me. Boz. Well, We are kinder sorry for
the change, but since the change had TO
be made we are glad that as first rate
men as J. l.. Bright and Robert Simpson
are the new landlords We wish EN-
the best kind of luck. Their recon
structed advertisement appears else
where. y. Bit is TO be " BIT
house from this on.
WooToNs SECRErARY.-M. j. Henly,
At the Savings Bank, Virginia City, is
he agent there for Wooton's Patent
Cabinet Office Secretary. Doubtless
his is the hes, contrived and comple.est
piece Of Office furniture known TO the
general market. 1t is as compact As
1arlor organ, and as handsome; it IS
made where the making Of il is
speciality, and therefore perfect in all its
parts; and its internal and external az
are surprising and beauti- ,
nj combination Of elegance and conven-
eLce. These Secretaries are made in |
hree sizes and OF four grades. The
lies are well devised with reference to
pace iu rooms of differing dimensions;
nd the grades are ordinary, stand
I'd, "eStra " and " superior" and the
rices range from 500 &c $500. We
'ill furnish descriptive price lists-of
Thich Mr.. Henly has furnished us few
to anyone who will apply for the same.
zee advertisement.
PRoF. JACOBSON begins his dancing
chool at Empire tonight. He needs
o Recommendation to our friends in
1at village. He desires us TO say that
is dancing-school duties will not pre-
ent him from furnishing music for balls
nd parties as heretofore.
DENT1sTRY.- Doctor Billings, than
HON there are no better dentists in
lese parts once more makes himself
anifest to a contracting world through
,e columns of the APPEAL. See what
e says for himself.
BoES. In Carson City, September %,
the wife eff Mr.. H. H. Howe, a son.
.ay this young Teller citizen become as
,eful a man as his much respected
addy and grow up to be as handsome
bis sweet mama.
Missed the Gold Hill Meas last
ening, which is a sore nishap. Hope
r greater promptitude and regularity
the future.
We HEAR Of good many enthusiastic ,,
.ncers whe climbed the Sierra last ]
ght to attend the ball at the Glen.
eok.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24


Fer nearly quarter Of century the
musical combination known as the ALLIE
ghanians has been before the concert
going public. Their performances dur
ing those years have met with wonderful
patronage in all quarters Of the world.
In Downierille in 50. then busting
mining camp, two days hard travel from
the Valley. they achieved most sur
prising success. Then they confined
themselves to ballads, and then, too,
their most welcome attraction-an i'm
mense card with the miners. among
whom decent women were a rarity then
WAS the lamented Miss Goodenow, a
sweet and beautiful woman, full of wom-
anly graces and of charming modesty
and loneliness. Soon after the Allegha-
mans left Downieville. Dan Waldron-
this same healthy and handsome Dan,
then q newspaper man became their
agent. They have undergone many
changes in the eventtul intervening
years. but brave Dan looks as fresh and
hearty as ever, and keeps Up his lick
wonderfully we'll. Tonight at the Car
son Theater We shall all have chance
TO renew our acquaintance with these
concerters. Not only do they come with
songs to greet Us, but with those delight .
fullest of harmonicals, the bells /; and |
not only ballads and bells, but ladies 6 |!
blowing of sonorous brass and not only |
these things, but performance on the !
musical glasses and great deal of fun
by Sam Collins. the character delineator |
and comic singer. 60 this morning and !
secure seats, for there vii! he a rash, /
and standing room. even, will be hard to !
get, after the show begins. /
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24

THE FAvoRIIE.-The Bank Exchange Saloon
Corner Of King and Ormspy streets. IS becoming
the favorite resort of this city. The great
attraction is fredericksburg Beer, while .he
best of wines, liquors and cigars are, also, sold
at the bar. A first class Pedro Game for the
amusement Of guests, a cold lunch at all hours
and hearty good cheer for all are its reconrnen-
dstions to public favor. Il. Il. Brown is the
proprietor.
:. J. WHITE, N. o., Physician and Surgeon.
is once more at his old quarters over Fosters
Drug Store, Carson Street, opposite the Capitol.
je30-tf
Important, Endorsed by he Medical pro.
fession. Dr. WV. HALLS BALSAM FOR TIE
LUNGS cures Coughs. Colds and Consumption,
and all diseases of the Throst and Chest. DIR.
TOOTHACHE ANODYNE cures
lin one MINUTE. mhI2-6m
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24

We HEAR Of good many enthusiastic
dancers whe climbed the Sierra last
night to attend the ball at the Glen
brook.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

oRMsBY HousK-oEoRsR D. TRYER. PAoPnIEros
Treadven Chase Hyde
w b Crane
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24

Missed the Gold Hill Meas last
evening, which is a sore nishap. Hope
for greater promptitude and regularity
in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-16

amending sec So, of chap. 224 of the acts Of "A,
relating to pressed hay, so as to more definitely
determine the manner Of branding Or marking the
same.
Mr.. Snow, from the Committee on Railroads,
on petition, reported bill act to incorporate the
Stedman Railroad Co. Read and assigned.
Mr.. STEVENS, from the Committee on the Jul
dietary, reported ought to pass on bill an act to
revive the charter Of the Ticonic Bank Of Water
VILE for certain purposes. Read and assigned.
| Mr. WILSON, from the same Committee, on Pc
tition of Joseph Weeks, reported bill act for the
protection of owners Of bonds. Printed under
rule provides that no action shall be commenced
| or maintained upon any stolen bonds or coupons,
unless commenced within six months after the
OF action accIues, provided only that in case
| of stolen bonds or coupons now outstanding ana
overdue no action shall be maintained unless
commenced within six months from the passage OF
! the act.
On motion of Mr.. STEVENS, the House adjourn.
ed until Monday at 2 clock p. NJ.
BILLS, PETITIONS, &C., PRESENTED AND RE
FERRED.
| By Mr.. STANDARDIZATION of VIM. l.. Prince,
ct ais, for incorporation of the Cumberland Farm
ers Club. Referred to the Committee on Agricul-
| ture.
| BY Mr.. McGILvERY-Bill an act to extend the
time for the building Of the Penobscot Bay and
River Railroad. Referred to the Committee on
| Railroads.
| BY Mr. STANDARDIZATION of Fayette Shaw,
| keag Boat Co., with bill. Referred to the Com
| mittee on Interior Waters.
| BY Mr.. CLARK. of Naturalization Of School
Committee Of Chester, for Normal school in
Northern Maine. Referred to the Committee on
Education.
| BY Mr. BRAY-Petition of A. F. Wight ct ais,
for amendment of law for the protection of bag
gage on railroads. Referred to the Committee on
Railroads; Bill an act to make valid the doings OF
the Assessors and Collector of the town of Naples.
Referred to the Committee on Legal Affairs.
| BY Mr.. Decentralization of Edison {. Blake, ct
ais, to incorporate under the name Of the Elos-
vile Star Slate Co. Referred to the Committee
| on Manufactures.
BY Mr.. Decentralization of f. c. Gates, ct
| ais, for an act of incorporation for the Calais
| Trotting Park Association. Referred to the Com
mittec Legal Affairs.
By Mr.. MooDY-Petiton Of A. j. Fisher, for
| a bounty on bears. Referred to the Commute on
| Claims
BY Mr.. LAwLER-Petition of Samuel Randel
ct ais, for incorporation Of Talmage Plantation
into a town. Referred to the Committee on
Towns.
BY Mr. MULTIPLICATION Of ii. a. Dewitt and
81 others Of Augusta, for law to prohibit the
killing of moose for five years. Referred to the
Committee on the Judiciary.
ais, for an act additional to act establishing
the Auburn Aqueduct CO., with bill. Referred to
the Committee on Interior W aters.
BY Mr.. NATURALIZATION of John Tucker for
deed of State lot of land; Petition of James l..
Cunningham for grant Of lot Of land. Referred to
the Committee on State Lands.
i5y MIR EDEs-PetitIon of Supervisor of Schools
of Enfield for Normal school in Northern Maine.
Referred to the Committee on Education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-16

ly speech uttered by republicans in Con-
gress since the Louisiana debate began.
We trust doughfacesm will find little ia
vor among republicans, and that the Lou
isiana business will not be settled solely
because the commercial metropolis de-
mands a be settled in the interest OF trade
but settlement in the broader interest oil
Justice and humanity, securing equal pc.
litical rights 10 all without respect to col
or or party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-16
THE RECORD OF BLOOD.

The despatch from General Sheridan tt
Secretary Belknap, found elsewhere il
our columns, is a statement of facts that
goes far to justify the epithet which he ap'
piled to the members OF the White League
OF Louisiana. Such record Of blood in
time OF peace. occasioned for political rea
sons, only is a terrible accusation for PEG
pie TO confront in this nineteenth century
We say "for political reasons only" thi,
great crime against freedom and humani
ty was committed, for though the greater
part of the murdered in Louisiana Of
which Sheridan speaks were eolored per.
sons. the cause Of their death was not col
or but politics. Colored men who vote
the democratic ticket in the South are not
hunted. prosecuted aud murdered; it is
only when the blacks refuse TO vote that
ticket that their lives are threatened by
the White League. 1t is not therefore
color but holding to the republican party
that constituted the offences for which
thNSS thouoahds VI NlNliinS WtiC Sal
Senator Gordon denied the other day in
the Senate that Louisiana deserved the ac-
cusalions which were cast upon her, and
some northern doughfaces there are who
repeat his language. Let them face this
bloody record and ih,n tell If they can
why State in which such things as those
are done is not justly called barbarous
The same senator alsp claimed that the
whites of the South were the friends OF
the colored people, and yet the larger
amount Of The murders committed in the
State arc the murders of blacks by whites
II is only when the blacks vote the demo.
cratic ticket that the White Leaguers are
friendly to them. When they do this they
are allowed chance to live at such
wages as the white democrats allow them,
and this is what Senator Gordon copsid.
ers being friendly 10 the negroes. How
much would white man from New Eng.
land esteem such friendship as this?
We are glad to see that there is one
officer of the army who dares to tell the
truth about Louisiana. We are glad to
know there is one man whom the conser
natives of New Orleans cannot coax Of
drive from the straight line Of duty, ant
to whom the story OF wrong from TIN
Iowly and ignorant negro is of as mucl
consequence as though he were rich ant
proud. We are gratified at the plain man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-16
SHERIDAN TO BELhNAPA BLOODl
RECORU

Among the documents sent in with the Presi-
dents message on Louisiana affairs is the follow
ing despatch from General Sheridan to Secretary
Belknap.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10, lS15-ll.2 20 J. NJ
Hon. ". w. Belkaap, Secretary Of Var, WASH
ingtoa, D. c.:
Since the year 1866 nearly $500 persons, a great
majority Of whom were colored men, have been
killed and wounded in this State. In 1868 the of
fetal record shows that 1884 were killed and
wounded From 1868 to the present time no of
fetal investigation has been made and the civil au-
thorities in all but few cases have been unable
TO arrest, convict and punish the perpetrators
Consequently there are no records to be consulted
for information.
There is ample evidence, however, to show that
more than 1900 persons have been killed and
wounded during this time on account of their po-
litical sentiments. Frightiul massacles have &C.
CURED in the parishes of Bossier Caddo, Cata-
houla, 81. Bernard, st. Laundry, Grant and Or
leans. The general character CT the massacres in
the above named parishes is so well known that it
is unnecessary to describe them.
The isolated cases can best be illustrated by the
following instances, which take from mass of
evidence now lying before me Of men killed ON
count of their political principles. In Natchitoches
Pai ish the number Of isolated eases reported is 49,
In the Parish Of Bienville the number of men
killed is 30. In the Red River Parish the isolated
cases Of men killed a.
In VIM parish the number Of isolated cases
where men were killed is Is. In jackson parish
the number killed is 20. In Catahoula parish the
number Of isolated cases reported where men were
killed is So and most of the country parishes
throughout the State will show "a corresponding
state of affairs.
The following statements will illustrate the
character and Kind Of these outrages: On the
Both of August, 1874, in the Red River parish, six
State and parish officers. named Twitchell, Divers
Holland, Howell, Edgerton and Willis were taken
together with four negroes under guard, to be
carried out Of the State and were deliberately
murdered. On the Goth of August, 1874, ihe
White League tried, sentenced and hanged two
negroes.
On August 2s, 1874, three negroes were shot
and killed at Brownsville. Just before the arri-
val Of United States troops in the parish two
White Leaguers rode up TO a negro cabin and
called for drink Of water. When the old col
ored man turned to draw il they shot him in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-16
FRED. ATWOOD, lc,.,irmen
CHAS. ROGERS, n' N
Committee on Pensions.
THE WHITE LEAGUERS BEATEN.

THE WHITE LEAGTERS BEATEN.
A more complete failure than the at
tempt to create great popular uprising
against President Grant because of Louis
lana affairs was never witnessed in this
country. 1t began resolute and loud, the
democratic papers piping Justify and Tam
many leading off in grand pow-wow
Vengeance glared in the eye of every
democrat. The time had come they verify
ly believe for setting old scores with Grant,
Sheridan and the republican party. All
suggestions that it would be well to wait
and learn the facts concerning the affair
in the Louisiana legislature, and what the
President had to say about it, were treated
with violent explosions of wrath and re-
doubled denunciation of Grant as a usur-
per. despot, Cesar, bent upon destroying
civil liberty and making himself an En-
peror.
At last the President presented his side
of the case to the American people. In a
plain, simple, truthful, unpretending man
ner he recounted the history OF Louisiana
since 1866, and his connexion with the
late scene in the State House at New Dr.
leans. Seldom has message from the Ex-
ecutive to Congress been read with more
interest than that, and we venture to say
that none more effectually disarmed the
assailants of any of our Presidents than
that document has the traducers OF Grant
and Sheridan. To-day their howlings are
ended, their thunder spent, their dogs OF
war called off. There is shame and dis
gust throughout the whole democratic
camp. Their newspapers have nothing
to say except that the message was not
written by the President. with other re-
marks which indicate that they hoped the
President would endorse fully the acts OF
the military at New Orleans, and disap-
pointment that he refused to oblige the
democracy ard White League to that cx-
tent.
The rage Of the White Leaguers at their
defeat is great. They try all means to
blunt the force Of the blow that they have
received, but their weak attempts to be-
little and deny the power and truth of the
message show palmer than square con-
fession how heavily it has fallen upon
them. Those democratic localities which
hesitated to follow the example of the
Tammauy pow-wow, and those democrat
lie legislatures and Governors which re-
Trained from making hasty protests. may
thank their stars for the escape which they
had from making themselves ridiculous.
Those republicans who suffered themselves
to be used by the democratic leaders to
pull their chestnuts from the fire, are
thoroughly and dcservedly singed, afford
ing another lesson of the danger of under
taking politically to ride two horses. The
apologists and allies in the North OF the
White Leagues must now wait patiently
for farther developments in Louisiana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-16
ANNUAL MEETING
Editors and Publishers Association

The Annual Meeting of the Association Of Edit ors
and Publishers of Maine will be held at Augusta
Wednesday, January Goth, beginning at O'Clock
p. NJ, and continue the next day and evening.
This meeting IL one for business, and matters
will be considered and discussed connected wit!
and affecting the publishing and printing interests
of the State.
Hon. l.. A. Emery, of the Ellsworth American
will deliver an essay-probably afternoon of the
second day. Subject The Newspaper before the
Law"
The postal law, pre- payment OF postage on news
papers by the publishers, advertising rates and
agencies, will be considered.
Thursday evening, the members of the Associa
ton and their ladies will be rendered reception
nt the house of Rev. Or. Quinby, of the GSspc
Banner.
a full attendance of members is requested. Pub
fishers and printers no. members are inv tied TO be
present at the meeting and become members OF tht
association. GEO. W. DRiSKU, President.
JOSEPH WOOD, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-16
LEGISLATIVE lcTN.RlRT.

FRIDAY, Jan. Is.
In the Senate, the bill ieviring the land office
was referred. Ordered, that the Senate vote next
Tuesday for United States Senator In the House,
an important communication was received from
the Chicago Board of Trade, and referred to the
Judiciary Committee. A bill to incorporate the
Stedmen Railroad Co. was reported. Bill to re-
vive the charter of the Ticonc Bank of Water
vile was read and assigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-16
SpeciaI Notifies.
State Temperance Convention.

The people OF Name, OF every religious denomi-
nation political party and temperance association,
are invited to NEE. in Mass Convention at
MeOaian Hall, in Augusta, on Thurs.
day, Jan. FL, 1875.
At ii O'Clock, forenoon, Tor the purpose OF re-
viewing our werk of the past OF rejoicing in pres
ent success and to devise means for the future
that will enable us to advance cause to its nna
triumph.
The usual reduction of fare on the several rail
roads may be expected.
JOSHUA NYF,
ID. b. RANDALL, State
q. o. PAYSON, Temperance
r. 4. SHAW, { Executive
HENRY TALLMAN, Committee.
l.. Z. CALL,
Jan. tlh, 1878.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-16
Personal NOTICE.

All officers, sailors ard soldiers, wounded. rup.
tured or injured in the late Rebellion, however
slightly, can obtain Pension by addressing DIR. L.
b. JACKSON late Surgeon in United States Navy,
No. 4, New Chambers ST., New York City. Com
muncations promptly answered. oct29-sntly
For Coughs, Colds e. Consumption, the
most approved and reliable remedy Is the well.
known VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM
Be careful to get the genuine. Price, large bottles
81; small Told stylej so cents. CUTLER BROS &
CO, Wholesale Druggists, Proprietors, Boston.
noyl9.spntW &S&wtlmarl2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-16
House..

FRIDAY, Jan. 10TH
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. PuRINToN of the House.
Papers from the Senate disposed OF IN concur
renee
House order relating to the reprieve of Louis
ii. L. Wagner passed by the House, came from
the Senate refused passage. The order was laid
ON the table, on motion of Mr.. LYMAN.
A communication was received from the Secre-
tary of the Chicago Board of Trade. transmitting
memorials requesting the passage of a law requir-
ing that all persons dong business under firm
name within this State, to register the same, to-
gether with that of each individual member COM
posing the firm; also suggesting the passage of
law holding railroad companies responsible to the
power that gave them existence, and to hold them
in check in any attempt at the exercise of unjust
or arbitrary powers that companies shall be re-
quired either TO assume the direct and entire
troll and responsibility of the whole business Of
their lines, or open it to the competition OF all
freight lines that might seek to undertake it that
they shall be held responsible, when transporting
grain in bulk, for the delivery of the same guam
tity they receive. The memorials were referred
to the Committee on the Judiciary
On motion of Mr.. RANDALL, it was
Ordered That the Committee on Legal Affairs
be directed to inquire what, if any further egisla
ton is necessary, explanatory of chap. 225 of the
laws of 68, entitled an ''act to equalize the mu-
nicipal war debt.
On motion OF Mr.. LYMAN, it was
Ordered That the Committee on Legal Affairs
be directed to inquire into the expedieney Of
amending Sec of chap As Of the revised statutes
in relation to interest to better secure the
equitable rights of creditors.
On motion Of Mr.. WHEELER it was
Ordered, That the Committee Education be
instructed to draft and present to this Legislature,
of text books in our public schools.
On motion of Mr.. MARTIN it was
Ordered That the Committee on Agriculture
be directed to inquire into the expediency OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-16
Notice to Members,

Prices of Daily Kennebec Journal.
Single copy, cents; ten COPIES cents each
twenty five copies or more, 5 cents each.
Extra copies of any issue of the Daily Kennebet
Journal may be obtained by giving orders therefor
to the Carrier at the Counting Room of thu
Jourkal office, the dav previous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-16

Indorsed by all the Medlcal Journals as the
most Agreeable, Convenient, Effective
and Sore Remedy for
COSTIVENESS, DYSPEPSIA, PILES.
Pleasant to the palate, cause no pain, act prompt
ly, never require increase of dOse do not exhaust
and for elderly persons, females and children are
Just the thing. Two taken at night move the bow
OF the Piles and Falling of the llectum. We prom
Use cure for all symptoms of Dyspepsia such as
Oppression after Eating, Sour stomach, Splitting OF
Food, Palptations; also Headache, Dizziness, Pain
in the Back and Ions, Yellowness of the Skin and
Eyes, Sick Headache, Coated Tongue, Bilousnese
Liver Complaint, Loss OF Appetite, Debility,
Monthly Pains and all Irregularities, Neuralgia,
Faintness &c.
Travellers Ind the Lozenges just what they need
as they are compact and inodorous that they
may be carried in the vest pocket, and as an aper
lent or laxative these Lozenges have ne equal.
Trial Box s 3Oc., large Boxes 6Oo; sent
by mail free of postage to any address,.
For sale by Z. s. HARRISON Co, NO. Ire
mont Temple, Boston, and by all Druggists
geographically