davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08

of authority or resign. If any cciIpro-
mise is possible between the Board and
the Firemen we hope it may he arrived
at; but we should aeplorr any compro-
| mise which would either initiate against
the desired efficiency of the department,
or cause the breaking up q the present
companies who man the lead ropes and
brakes Of the Warren and Curry engines
! 4 FIGETING AssENELYMAN FOUND
I GUILTY or AssaCLr.-Onr readers VIII
recollect disturbance which took place
! during the sitting Of the last Legislature
between Hon. JON Wren and ZION. }. +.
Mcdonnell. 1t seems the Mr.. Melon
nell is rot holden suiltless for the beat
ing he gave his brother-in-law the other
dav. The Gold Hin N.irs OF last even
ing says: John T. Mcdonnell and j.
Shaughnessy were tried before Justice
Wright at 2. NJ. Yesterday upon n
charge of assault ard battery upon
Thos. Burke; the charge against
Shaushnessy having been reduced from
assault: with deadly weapon, to simple
assault and battery. Both We're con-
victed, Mcdonnell being fined SIS, and
Sbaughnessy 500. Mcdonnell utterly
failed to sns:ain his allegation thGt
Burke had circulated slanderous reports
against the character OF his Melon
nell's wife. The assault could there.
fore be looked upon il no other light
than rs wanton and CnVrosvhed, ana 80
be jury found.
FOUND DFAD.-A yang man Lanei
Edward Zeigier, q iark"eper, was toand
dead inc bed At house Of ill-tame IN
Virginia City yesterday morning. i
post mortem examination revealed the
fact that his heart contained a bloo.:.
clot-Quite sufficient cause Of dra;L.
THLEE IS MrssApE at the Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph Office for Mrs.
John Sampson, care OF John Bcurl1nt.
TIE FAvosITr.-Tke Bank Exchange Saloon
corner OF King Iud Ur,nsby streets, i becoming
the ta,o-.ts resort Of this city. The great
attraction i fTederlC ksburg seer. while tte
best Of wines, liquors and cigXrs aye. also, sold
e. th- bar. Erst class Ieiro GG'.s fO- the
amUeeul,Lt II CUeett. cold lunch a. all l.OuI.
and hearty good cheer to- all ar. AZ To utriuea-
,istioIs to public favor. Il. L. Brown i tie
I.crT.tiCT.
PIANO Ir>ISC.-i-p.. s-Cr JaS. l. I.,I, tAr
vtN-ILuwu pIano tuner. viii srrlNe i'll Catt'.L
City, on W.drt sdsy, tn. 1I:h day q: October.
and remain long enough 10 put il crdt- al!
planes or CrGaEs that may require h!s assist
snce. Orders left ST III, stores Of John Il. Fox,
Chas. ". Friend. anu 81 th- City Market, with
John 2. Meder, tie proprietor will be promptly
Attended 10 on the srrlya! ot The Professor.
IMPORTANT. Endorsed by he Medical pro.
fession. Dr.. VIZ. HALLS BALsAN FOR TIE
LUNGS cures Coughs, Colds and Consumption,
and All diseases Of the Throst and Chest. DR..
TOWNSHIPS TOOTEACHE ANODlNE cures
lin one MINUTE. nkl2-6m
:. J. WHITE, N. o.. Physician and Surgeon,
is once more At his old quarters over Posters
Drug Store, Carson street. opposite the Capitol.
je30tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08

+. J. WHITE, N. o.. Physician and Surgeon,
is once more a: his old quarters over Posters
Drug Store, Carson Street. opposite the Capitol.
je3O-ts
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-02
NOTICE.
The Dsssa veea.rs CePpss and silver

The 00oDA ve0o0Ho Copper ana Salves
Mining &C.
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ HENRY 8. PITCH. one Of the co-owneEs
Of the mininR claim located and owned By the
Buena Ventura Copper and Silver Mining Co. In
the Genoa Mining Dist let. Douglas county.
Stats q Nevada, has expended in the year 4. ID.
1874, upon said claims. for labor and ether Ne
ceesary expenditures, the sum Of ore hundred
and hfteen dollars in United States gold coin. in
accordance with the Act Of Congress. entitled
IAN Act to promote tlse Development Of the
mining resources Of the United States" sp-
proved May 10th. A. D. 1872; and that the CO.
owners with said Fitch are required to contri-
butte their proportion Of the said expenditures.
namely: You. II. L. Vim. the sum Of Is cents:
you, Robert d. Hopkins, the sum Of 45 cents;
you, Thomas H. Blythe, the sum Of IS cents;
you. A. p. Flint. tho sum Of 4S cents: you. Luz
cien Herman, the sum Of Is cents; you. Charles
A. Hsskins, the sum Of IS cents; you. John G.
Hatch. the sum of IS cents: yOu, the sdminietra-
Rasettee. deceased, the sum Of IS cents; you.
Lyman b. Roe. thu sum Of IS cents: you. Joseph
H. Aathewssn. the sum Of As cents; you. Come
Illus j. Eaton, the sum Of IS cents; you. .. L.
Wheaton. the sum Of IS cents; you. I. o. Kel-
loRg, the sum Of IS cents, you, Jacob Redston.
the sum Of ~ cents; you, Eliss Etheridge. the
sum of - cents: you. Robert Merrill. the sum Of
81 So cents: you. Samuel Ambrose, the sum 81
81 20. You. >avo'y ". Collins. the sum Of s. g;
you, Bartholomew CAVITY. the sum OF IS cents:
you. Nellie Hastings. the sum of is cents: you.
EveliDe Hastings. the sum of 81 cents; you,
Nathaniel P. Sheldon, the sum Of s. 40: you,
Isaac NJ. Merrill the sum Of S. 70; you. the ad-
executor, or legal representatives
Of h. o. Gaylord, deceased the sum Of As cents:
you. the administrator, executor, or legal r~p-
resen:atives of John Tothill. deceased, the
sum of As cents; YOU, the administrator. execu-
tor, or legal representatives of Octavian Hogs.
the sum OF As cents; you. the admins
TRAITOR, executor, or legal representative of Jos.
G.. Baldwin, deceased: the sum Of s. 6S; You,
the admins ra,or. executor. or legal represents
tiyes of Charles L. Fitch, deceased, the sum of
81 s0.-all il the gold and silver coin Of the
nted states and if At the expiration of 90 days
aft,r the publication of this notice. you, or
either of You. fail or refuse TO contribute such
PROPORTION, as is die. upon Your several shares |
and make payment OF the suns herein publish |
I'll, to the undersigned, the interest Of the del
HqueLt parties III the said mining claim and !
property shall and will become the property of |
he undersigned, who has mad, the r, quired ex-
san Francisco, February 10th. 1875.
HENRY :. FITCH.
S35 California ST, Room ,.
fel3-0aw-9rd
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-02

= franEiscp- Established III l~5t, fo- I'll
t,""ti,-' II ~ - Nal al. ..IIa 81 lI.iss sucl
. q l.' TEhea, eject structure. syphilis III a
- rin-, eel-Ila! NeakL"s~. Iulti,Iry, etc
StIA C -s-as,,, 81 yvaTs standing and !Cerstes
Le-s suec. sst':lly treated.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-02
NOTICE..
lie Roy Silver and Copper MiniD: Co.
OCATION OF MINE, GENOA MIN.

lie Roy Silver and Copper Mining Co.
Il OCATION OF MINE. GENOA MIN
ii 4 ing District, Neyada.-Notice is hereby
gwen that HENRY 5. FITCH, one of the CO.
owners Of the mining claims. located and OWL
ed by the Le hoy Silver and Copper Mining Co.,
situate in Genoa Mining District, Douglas
county, Nevada. has expended i'll the year A. u.
1874. the sum of twenty-five dollars i'll United
states geld coin, upon said claim, in accord
ance with che Act of Congress, entitled, IAN
Act to promote the deyelope mept of the mining
resources U; the United States, approved May
10, A. Il. 1872, and that the co-owneIs with
said Fitch are required to contribute their pro-
portion vi the said expenditures, namely: lou,
Simon T. Walsh, the sum of IS cents; you, Peter
W. Rsndle. the sum Of 25 cents: You, William
Burns. the sum of SO cents: you, George God
frey. the sum of 81 cents. you, John W. Brown,
the SUR of 60 cents: you. Jonathan Kittridge,
the sum of 81 50; you, James Root. The sum Of
- cents; you Louis Ii. Boneshell, 81 Ct nts; YOU
Josiah Noulton, 81 50; ysu, Joseph A. Carrie,
the sum of 81 Is; you. u. b. Francis. the sum
of - cents: YOU, David Bowie, the sum Of 80
cents: you, Samuel Theodore, the sum of %
cents: you, Gardner Elliott, the sum Of ii
cents: you, the administrator, executor, or legal
repres. natives OF Charles L. Fitch, deceased,
the sum OF ~ %; you. the administrator, ex-
ecutor, or legal representatives, Of George W.
Nickerson. deceased, the sum of % cents,-all
in the gold and silver coin Of the United States,
and if at the expiration of 20 Gays. after the
publication of this notice you, or either or you,
fail refuse to contribute such proportion
upon your several shares. and make payment to
the undersigned, the interest of delinquent par
ties in the said mining claim and property snail
and Will become the property Of the under
signed who Las made the required expenditures.
San Francisco. California, February 10th, A.
d. 1875. HENRY s. FITCH,
535 California ST., Room 2.
fe13-osw-9Ud
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-02
Monday, the Sd lay Of May, 1875

All proposals submitted shall state the char
acter Of the paper ard binding to be used; n,
Pr-ce TO be paid for each volume and the time for
which the person or firm submitting the promo.
sal. is willing to continue the publication Of
said decisions upon the terms provided by Law
The contract for said printing and public alton,
viii be let to the lowest responsible bidder for
a term of not less than five nor more than eioh-
years, and will IT quire the publisher 10 nr;n.
each volume OF said deciiiions on good. caIen
dared book paper, bind the same in the hest la1-
sheep, and issue each volume within ninety too,
days after the manuscript for The same liz deI;r.
cred to the publisher.
The person or persons to whom said con.r.-,
is awarded shall agree to sell six hundred uO0,
copies Of each volume of said decisions tn ~.
State OF Nevada at the price stipulated in III.
contract--said price not to exceed three lsl dol
lars per volume, and to keep on hand and for
sale at the price fixed in the contract. a ann
Gent number of copies of each volume to snn-
ply all demands for eight years from the pnbii-
cation thereof and said publishers shall give .
bond with twoor more sureties in the sum of ten
thousand dollars for the faithful fulflment m
the terms OF the contract, which bond shall b.
approved by the Justices of the Supreme Conrt
or msjority thereof, and filed in INV Office
CHAS. +. BICKNELL.
Clerk Of the Supreme Court
State Of Nevada,
apl-lM
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-02
NOTICE.
Rio Vista silver and Copper Mining
Company.
OCATI0N UE NaR3xS GENOA

II DC IVN OF WOhNS, UElNUi
II Mining District, Ntvada.-N"tlce l. herr 10y
gwen that HENRY : PITCH. one Of tie CO.
owners Of the II III nS claims, located and own
- by the lilo vista Silvtr and tolprr Mining
70. III ,Ienoa Mining District Douglas county,
NeFada. has tNpshGct. II tire year a D. 1874.
upon sara cisllLs, iof labor ana o'htr necessary
t4FendlfuTts tie sum ot three hundred and
s-AtE d"iLAI-. ia allied STATE gold com. III a"-
coIdarce Win the Act OF tonTrts>- n.Itled ''Aii
Acs 10 Ei"iEGte The dtNtlrlcueLt "i the IIiuli'l-
n sources - ihe ttIttd states approved May
~. a ID IT, And thd' the co-ov r. = with saii
i-tcL Art Z. i'ftd - c"rttlt5ite ihtI: proportion
81 rae salG eArthditt'ts. namely: i"u- A'tert
j 'i'Aif = iilv NIilF q - ~; teu- EIttr W q.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-02
NOTICE
- HEREBX GIVEN THAT SEALED
= proposals for the printing and pubiicatior
of the
Decisions OF the Supreme
Count Of the State of
Nevada

are invited, and will he recc!.,ed by me at nv
Office N Carson City, Nevada, until twelve
12l O'Clock fnoon) ii
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-06-17

thenceforth useless to the United States
service. We personally know that the
horrors of the prison at Salisbury were
such, that the citizens felt it as humil-
iating stain upon them, and sent to
Richmond delegation of two venera-
bic and distinguished men, Hon. Ma
thanial Boyden, and Judge Blackmer.
These two gentlemen visited Richmond
on their errand of mercy, to represent
the terrible condition of things i'm the
prison, and to make efforts to procure
some ameliOratinn of the fearful suffer-
ings of the prisoners. Their errand
was wholly fruitless; they were treated
with contempt and insolence by the
Confederate authorities, and were
made to understand that their advice
was not required or wanted. They re-
turned home fully convinced that the
sufferlngs of the prisoners were not
the result of accident or carelessness.
or the malignity of the rison-keeper.
but was devised at Richmond and sys-
tematically carried out as part of the
Confederate plan CT warfare. Is it this
to which Davis can proudly point"?
Or will he proudly point to blazing
steamers and shrieking women and
children? After such acts, it was not
strange that the suspicion should have
arisen that he was privy to the assassin
alton of Abraham Lincoln, and it was
only natural that Gen. Sherman, know
ing what he and Sanders and others
had done, should have said to Johns
ton that while he did not believe the
officers of the Confederate army were
privy to acts assassination, he 'could
not say as much for jeff Davis, Geo.
and men of that stripe.''
1t would be far better for Mr.. Jeffer-
son Davis to maintain the silence which
alone becomes him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-06-17
A New Juvenile Magazine.

The first number of Vide Auake, the
new magazine for the boys and girls, is on
our table, and "Wide Awake" it is, too.
1t is thoroughly modern from cover to COW
er. The number opens with an elegant
frOntispiece from the dainty pencil of Mary
A. HallOck, followed by poem, "Wide
Awake" from the pen of Mrs. Louise
Chandler MoultOn, which fairly fills ones
ears with the uproarious glee of June
morning. 1t is one of the finest poems she
has written. The first serial, "The Cook
ing Club of Tu-Whit Hollow by the edi-
tor, Miss Farman, is story quite out of
the beaten track. 1.-THE White Chrysan-
themums,' by Mrs. Monlton, is an exquis-
lite little story, and as exquisitely illustra-
ted by w. l.. Shepard. GA Poets Home, %
by Hezekiah Butterworth, is a description,
accompanied by an illustration we are glad
to look at, of Longfellow's home. There is
an entertaining paper, full of pictures, con-
corning "A Queer People," the people of
old Japan. "YellOw Jackets Fright by
Mrs. Sol Eytinge, is something much bet
ter than fairy story, and full of the fun
that really exists, no doubt, among the
lower races of creatures. "a Baby Lion, -
by Patty Kingman, is accompanied by two
fulLpage pictures, that will delight the
baby men and women. The editorial de-
partments are fine. Miss Ella Farman, the
editor, Is one of our rising writer's, and her
work upon this number clearly indicates
the possession of that varied talent needful
to conductor of a. children's magazine
There are good times ahead for the girls
and boys whom she takes riding on "The
Magic Carpet" George Macdonald's
double Story" is begun in the supple
ment.
The best of our American writer's have
promised contributions to the magazine,
and we cordially commend it to both old
and young.
Price $500 per annum. d. LOTHRoP &
Co, publishers, 3S and 40 C0rnhill, Boston.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-06-17

There has rarely been time when
it 1.-THE political situation) has been so
little complicated and confused, or
when the man of average understand
ing, reasonable good memory, and I'M
biased judgment could so easily unravel
its tangled ends and grasp not only its
salient features but its full significance
The indications, as they pre-
sent themselves to thinking men, are
that the political revolution will he con-
summated in 1876, and the Democratic
party will come into power in the ma
ton.
Taking all things together, then, 1t
seems by no means impossible that the
Republican party should, in the course
OF the next twelve months. turn the
tide which sets so strongly against it
now, reinstate itself i'm public conf
dence, and hold the country for at least
another Presidential term.
Both the above passages are from the
same issue of the New York Tribune,
that of the 4th inst Taken together
they exhibit remarkable versatility i'm
the expression of opinion, and rare
capacity for the qualification of all
classes of readers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-06-17
inconsistency.

The Peru Times quotes a part of an
article which pronounces the American
experiment of self-government a fail
ure, and makes some very judiciOuS
and sound remarks thereon, to the eff
feet, which is true, that the newspapers
having taught that the people put no
body but corrupt men, thieves and
ScOundrelS in office, it is not strange
that foreign papers believe the false
hoods true, and judge us by our own
testimony. This habit of the press, the
Times very properly rebukes, yet the
same paper contains charges against
the President of infinitely graver char
acter than most of those by which 9th
er public men are illuminated. 1t de-
clares, THAT only a proper pretext and
opportunity is wanting for him to as
sumo imperial power That means of
course, that if Grant should find the
opportunity that came to Louis NapO-
leon, he would play the same role, would
brush aside the constitution of the Uni
ted States, and proclaim himself empe-
rOr. To those who know Grant, such
an idea is superlatively ridiculous, and
we presume there are very few even
among those who know him least who
will be alarmed by such prOgnOstica-
ton, especially as the Times in another
place prOnOunces him "a much over
rated man," but when this paper goes
to England and other foreign countries
they will forthwith lock across the
briny water with straining eyes and
leaping hearts, awaiting the downfall
of the American republic, while a
"much overrated man" grasps the
reins of imperial power"
The Times further asserts that Grant
"made direct bargain for a re-elec-
ton when he was first nominated. -
Here is acharge of the grossest cOrrup-
tion of the age-a bargain by which
the high office of President was made a
thing of barter and sale. Yet side by
side with this charge, for which there
is not the shadow of shade of fOunda-
ton, the Times rebukes sensational
political journalism!" We regret ex-
ceedingly to see the spirit which the
Times, paper we have regarded as the
best independent sheet which reaches us,
exhibits toward the President. Grant
ing the truth of what it utters, the
President of the United States is the
worst and most dangerous man who
lives to-day, unworthy of the slightest
respect or confidence, and fit only to
grace penitentiary or scaffold. See
ing these charges, what opinion must
foreign papers have of our chief magis-
trate, and of nation that would twice
elect such man to power? We COM
mend to the Times its own language:
Let no one therefore, blame foreign
editors for accepting as true what they
have the right to consider our own tes-
timony."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-06-17
SalutatOry.

L present to-day to the readers of the
REPUBLICAN its first number under
the new management; and with few
words here, L shall permit it to speak
for itself. | have taken charge of this
paper because L feel at home in this
county. All my years of childhood,
boyhood and youth were spent here,
and here many of my kindred lie bu-
rled. L have never ceased to feel a
warm interest in the affairs of Marshall
county. 1t is this which has brought
me to this office. Old ties have drawn
me more than business inclination; but
now that have assumed this new re-
spOnsibility, shall strive to meet it in
manner that shall be satisfactory to
all who shall favor me with support of
the REPUBLICAN. To make this paper
all l desire it to become, l shall need
the cooperation of the people both in
word and act; and look to them with
much confidence.
The REPUBLICAN will advocate the
principles of that political party indica-
ted by its name; but in the discussion
OF principles, shall endeavOr to treat
opponents fairly, with charity for the
opinions of all men, and governed by
no motives other than those which
spring from sincere convictions of
right. l seek among the people of
Marshall county, vigorous support
for the REPUBLICAN, and for myself,
nothing beyond that. l believe there is
room for this paper now, as there has
been for many years, and SO believing,
l send forth the present number in the
confident hope that the former support
ers of the REPUBLICAN, and many
more besides, will turn my labor into
pleasure, 10y giving me the surest evil
dence of their approval prompt sub
scriptiOn.
Thus do | salute the good people of
Marshall county, and henceforth the
editorial and impersonal 1--WE" must
speak for me. With the hope that the
REPUBLICAN will speedily become an
acceptable visitant i'm every household,
1 am, Fraternally and Truly,
JASPER PACKARD.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-06-17
Davis RpdiyiyuS.

Jefferson Davis, late President etc.,
doubles up his fists at Gen. Sher-
man, and goes into mock heroics over
a passage in the latter's book, which re-
fers to the suspicious that Davis was
implicated in the assassination of Pres
ident Lincoln. We never believed that
Davis had any knowledge of the plot to
assassinate; but we are decidedly of
the opinion that he was cognizant of
the preliminary conspiracy to abduct
the President and which eliminated i'm
that of assassination. The less said by
Davis on the subject the better. In his
letter respecting Sherman, he uses this
language: "In the conduct of the war
between the States, despite of many
baseless accusatiOnS, we can proudly
point to record which shows strict
adherence to the usages of war between
civilized nations" When Gen. Sher-
man said to Joseph E. Johnston, II
could not believe That he or General
Lee, or the officers OF the Confederate
army, could possibly be privy to acts of
assassination; but | could not say as
much for jeff Davis, George Sanders,
and men OF that stripe" he only ut
tered what at the time was uppermost
in the thoughts of most people of the
North, both in the army and out OF it;
and the reason of it was that Davis
and his cabinet had sanctioned acts in
utter violation of ''the usages of war
between civilized nations" The firing
of northern cities was planned and at
tempted with his knowledge and by his
authority. So also was the burning of
steamers on the Mississippi and other
western rivers. 1t happened to the
writer to assist in caring for the living
sufferers, men, women and children,
who barely escaped from blazing
steamboat, fired by miscreants near
Milliken's Bend, in Louisiana, who
were acting under authority of the
Confederate States. There were other
acts of the Confederacy, that were helm
Gus crimes instead of mere acts of war,
one of the most appalling being the
regular systematic starvation of Union
prisoners, who if not brought quite
down to death, should at least be made