davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-01
GEO. ]. DUNCAN.
OFFICE OF OBSERVATION. SIGNAL SERVICE u S.A.( 1
New Orleans. May. 81 1876.
Daily report OF the stage OF water. with changes
In the twenty y-four hours ending at 4 D. m
AhnYN Low xyaiar Ricn Fall
IEH WHINT WWTK UT IN74,
NELSON GOROM.
Sergeant Signal Service. u. S. A,

NELSON GOROM.
Sergeant Signal Service. u. s. A.
STEAMERS LEAVING THIS DAY.
FoR VICKsBURG AND THE BENDS. s.-Tht
superb Frank Pargoud, Captain J. M
White, master, Curt Holmes, clerk
leaves for Greenville. Vicksburg ano
all way landings at p. m. day.
FoR OUACHITA RIvEh.-The Lessit
Taylor, Capt. J. w. Blanks, leaves
every Wednesday, at y. m, for Ouacbi
ta City, Monroe, Trenton and all way
landings.
THE WEATHER Hot and cloudy.
BUSINESS Was pretty fair yesterday
and promises to continue SO for the
MISCELLANEOUS. The Lessie Taylor
overlaid yesterday in order to take a
large lot OF reshipping freight from the
Commonwealth. She will leave without
fail at 5 p. m. to-day.
Capt. j. w. Blanks has contracted Mt
Madison. Ind, for his new Ouachita
river packet.
THE Gov ALLEN. This fine coast
packet is receiving ut the head Of Gus
tomhouse street. She leaves for Bayou
Sara and all way landings at 5 =. m. to-
morrow.
The easiest way to get to the Hot
Springs is via Shreveport. All neces-
sary information can be obtained by
calling ut the Office Of the New Orleans
and Red River Transportation Company.
No. III Gravier street
The RIVER. For full particulars of
the stage of water in the Mississippi
and its tributaries. we refer our readers
to the report from the United States
Signal Service Department, at the head
OF this column
For list OF arrivals see marine column.
The st. Mary, Fred. Probst, master,
Is the next Line packet for Red River.
She Is receiving to leave Saturday at
I'm.
The lightning Willie. f. b. Trinidad,
master, Is receiving, to leave with dis
patch for Camden and all way landings.
The elegant Bart Able, r. Sinnott,
master, will arrive this evening, and
leave as usual on Saturday ut D. m. for
Grand Ecore and all way landings.
Business will certainly improve as
soon as the river falls a few feet, and
from present appearances it will not be
long before that will be.
The Sunflower Belle went up Yazoo
River to Chickasaw Bayou and McNutt
Lake to the Walnut Hills, just above
,he National Cemetery, and within
sight of Vicksburg. The Mamie B.
went up through the lake and bayou
md met her, and then came back again
% the wharf This Is the route it is pro-
posed to bring the Yazoo river to pre-
serve n channel in front OF the city at
Ill times. The Suntlower Belle couldn't
,ome all the way down, but she only
acked little of it. Vicksburg Her
lld, May 80.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
ENGLAND.
Tie Derby-Thirteen Horses Running
Mineral Colt NiMS the Race


LONDON, May 81, 3 80 p. m.-The Min
eral colt won the Derby. Thirteen
horses ran.
The starters were fifteen, including
Wisdom, Father Claret, All Heart, Bay
Windham, Skylark, Great Tom, Fore
runner, Petrarch, Julius Caesar, Cott-
ness, Hardrada, Braconnier, Advance
Wild Tommy and Mr.. Baltazzis Min
eral colt, who was subsequently named
Kisber, and who. ridden by Maidment,
scored the first Derby ever achieved by
an unknown colt or filly. Forerunner
came in second, and Julius Caesar third
In the betting list last night, Petrarch
was quoted at to 1. the Mineral colt 4
to /. Forerunner to !, julius Cesar
3 to /.
After preliminary canter, which was
led by Skylark, the entire field with the
exception Of All Heart and Julius Caesar
got off we'll together, and this pair was
slightly behind. Father Claret was the
first to show In the lead. Cottness run
ming second, followed in the order named
by Wisdom, Forerunner, Hardrada,
then came Petrarch, Great Tom and the
Windham leading the remainder Of the
field, and Julius Caesar and All Heart
bringing up in the rear. But little altera-
ton was made in the order Of the run
ming until the mile post was passed,
when Father Claret increased his lead
two lengths in advance of Cottness.
Petrarch in the meantime having moved
up to third place, within three or four
lengths OF Cottness; there in a cluster
came Great Tom, Skylark. Wisdom,
Hardradat and Braconnier, with All
Heart beaten. off. Coming into the
straight the favorite, Petrarch, raised
the hopes Of his hackers by going to the
front and holding the lead until within
two distances OF home, when he gave
out, and KiSber, who, under Maidment's
steady riding had been gradually draw
ing up, took the first place and, under
an easy canter, came in winner by
nearly four lengths. Forerunner and
julius Caesar also passed Petrarch, and
made determined effort at the half
distance to overhaul the Mineral colt,
but failed signally. Forerunner was
beaten by Capt. Mathella's colt three
lengths for second place Petrarch was
the same distance behind Julius Caesar,
and then came Skylark, Cottness, Wis
dom, Great Tom, Wild Tommy, Bracon-
nier, Hardrada, Advance and All Heart,
! in the order named. Bay Windham and
Father Claret did not pass the winning
post at all. The time of the race was D
minutes Al seconds.
| THE EAST
The situation Wears q Less Warlike
| Aspect-The Powers Observamt.
| LONDON, May 31.-All the London
journals argue favorably for Turkey in
consequence of the revolution. The
Berlin papers universally regard the
change favorably, though the powers
are inclined to maintain an observant
attitude, while they are understood to
| view Murad Effendi's accession to the
throne with satisfaction and sympathy.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-01
OUACHITA RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHITA RIVER
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
Leaves on SATURDAY. June 3. at .. m.
FOR CAMDEN. ELDORADO. QUA
aslHt a chita City. Monroe Trenton and all
s@~sss landings on Black and Ouachita
rivers-The ne new, light draft passenger
steamer WILLIE,
T.. b. Trinidad. master,
will leave as above. For freight or passage no
ply on board, or to
+. A. BLANKS. President
No. Q Canal, corner Delta street
HfTE & CARLIN, BKITTON u EPPLER.
ADAMS & WORK. LORD Il MoPEAKE. Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-01

Steamship Kuckerbocker. Kemble. for New
York A Moulton
Steamship Margaret. Baker. for Key West, via
Cedar Keys l X Roberts
Ger bark Freihandel. Wachter for Bremen
r. 4 Stockmeyer &co
Ger bark Onkel Tasch for Bremen-
Kremelberg Shaffer eco
Schr Fred Walton. Rich for Pensacola
Norton Il Bell
Schr G w Dill. Walker. for Tampa and Manatee
Master
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-01
MAXINE NEWS.
N. 0. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. June 1. 1876.
Arrived this Morning

No arrivals from sea.
STEAMBOATS,
Gov Allen. Brown, from Bayou Sara.
Horny Tete. Aucoin. from Bayou Lafourche
Waloon Ruiz. from Lower Coast.
Oriole Carrick from Lower Coast.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-01
Receipts this Morning

BAYOU SARA--Per steamer Gov Allen-1o
bales cotton ~ hhds sugar 10 bbs cistern bottom
LAFOURCHErPer steamer Henry Tete--6
hhds sugar 16 bblS molasses A. SKIS rough rice.
LOWER COAST--Per steamer Waloon-
sundries to order.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Oriolc--sun-
dries to order
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-01
Fly Railroad.

MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS r R
212 bales cotton SOC SKIS potatoes 235 head cattle.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
June 1-23 bales cotton II hhds tobacco 257 SKIS
cotton seed 3lG SKIS oil cake IS ties hams 80 bbls
beef.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-01
UPPER COAST.
LOWER COAST.

INDEPENDENT PACKET-LOWEH COAST
DAILY PACKET.
fres4a1@a @. The A No. freight steamer
z.zSstf j. r. Frazer,
e 81. ta.sag9 % o. Canton. Jr.. Master.
zssazzss'As53sh Leaves the Lower Coast Packet
Landing EVERY EVENING Except Snnday) ior
the Bear Plantation and way landings, NJ
o'clock. Returning to the city EVERY FORE
NOON, except Mondays.
For freight engagements apply on board. or TO
N10H NJ o. HDkOHUE. 76 Gravier street.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-01

BREMEN-Per bark Onkel--sS0 bales cotton
25 hhds tobacco 1925 pes slaves.
TAMPA AND MANATEE-Per schr G w Din
-492 SKIS corn % SKIS oats 10 SKIS coffee bbls
whisky 211 bbls -four "a Inf do 26 bales hay 152
pkgs sundries.
NEW YORk-Per steamship Knickerbocker-
916 bales cotton 11S bales moss 81 hhds tobacco
1866 SKIS oil cake $50 bdls hides 103 dry hides 100
SKIS horns 300 bbls rice $50 bbs potatoes 900 pcs
slaves 700 empty bbs.
KEY WEST-Per steamship Margaret-370 bbls
flour 100 bbls rosin bbls whisky - bbls grts 100
bbls oil "a bbS grease GO tee hams S36 SKIS corn $50
SKIS oats 700 SKIS bran SO pkgs sundries.
CEDAR KEYS-Per steamship Margaret-2o7
bbls flour bbls whisky cks bacon so SKIS oats
225 SKIS corn 335 pkgs sundrics
BREMEN-Per bark Freihandel--137 bales
cotton 286 hhds tobacco 35 bales moss 5000 pes
slaves.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-01

The Grand Hotel at Point Clear, Alabama. will
be open to boarders on June I. with vast ac-
commodations. fine surf bathing and all the
delacies of the season.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-01
Receipts last Evening.

LOWER COAST-Per steamer + Frazer
SundrieS to order.
BAYOU BARATARIA-Per steamer Annie B
-sundries to order
HOUMA PLANTATION-Per steamer Mary
Ids SKIS rough rice.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-01
OPELOUSAS.

INDEPENDENT OPELOULAS WEEKLY
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at 3 D. m.
c~- FOR WASHINGTON PORT
k..xxszgsk Barry. Churchvile. Bayou Des
Glaizes, .Atchafalaya. Simmsport.
Big Bend Landing. Old River. and all interme-
diate points-The light-draft passenger steamer
ROBT. YOUNG,
In place Of st. Nary
". Fl. Daniel. master. J. Il. schmidt. clerk
For freight or passage apply on board. or to
HITE IL CARLIN. 3 Tchoupjtonlas st.
Through bills lading to Bayous Des Glaizes
and Bgeuf d19 I'm
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-01

NEW ORLEANS, ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
end sundries to order. ~
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-01
River N ews.
OFy1c. New ORLEANs DEMOCRAT,

River Department Of tho DAILY DEMOCRAT re-
specially soliets from his steamboat friends a
continuance OF, the patronage SO liberally ex-
leans Crescent and Bulletin.
GEO. ], DUNCAN
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-01
Imports.

HAVANA-Per steamship Margaret-3oo hhds
sugar $50 bxs do.
SAGUA LA GRANDE AND HAvANA--Per
bbl do
ALVARADO-Per brig Esperanza-1O5 pieces
G ,dar.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-01
GRAND ECORE.

Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, Mt 5 D. m.
fJ*e~- FOR GRAND ECOKE, MONT
gW2meFy Waqes Ba4bns and all S9rsns wsy and.
ings intermedate the Mississippi aud Rcd
Rivers-Tbe steamer
Now Bart Able,
II. Sinnott, master. Geo. q. Hamilton. clerk.
For freight or passage apply on board ort
ADAMS & WORK.
det9 6m No Commercial Place.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-01
Arrived last Evening.
No arrivals from sea.
STEAMBOATS,.

Annie b. Roifs. from Bayou Barataria
J + Frazer. Canton. from Lower Coast.
Mary Ida. Ruiz. from Houma Plantation
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-01
BAYOU SARA.
RED RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANS
PORTATION COMPANY STEAMER
Mary Louise Texas.
H. r. Bryarly Lotus Nos
Col. A. L. kouns. w. J. Behan
La Belle Belle Rowland
e.-rsv-. FOR SHREVEPORT. JEFFER-
L.s...s.glssss,sAAps son. Upper Red River. Minden
srEssYkss<s@ Coushatta. Grand Eeore, Alexan-
dria and all way and plantation andings-Leay.
ing New Orleans us follows
For Shreveport and Jefferson,
Leaves SATURDAY. June B. at 8 b. m
ST. MARY
Fred Probst, master. Ell Groves. clerk.
No wharfboat charges will be made on freighs
consigned to the company at the mouth Of Eed
Eiver.
Forwarding freights consigned to the company
at New Orleans will be handled free Of drayage
and commissions.
For freight or passage apply on board Of the
boats or Mt the Office OF the company, No. III
Gravier street. JOS. 4. AIKEN, President.
M. W. JOYCE. Agent.
HITE Il CARIIN. BRITT0N 4 EPPLER,
d19 LORD II MCPEAkE. Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-01
Latest Financial, Cotton ana GOmmcr
Cial TelegraWs.

TINANt1AI.
Ne,r York June |. q. m.-Money rate per cent .
carrying rate /. Gold loans fiat.
London, June / y. m.-Consols 9J4. p. m.-U
s. 52n5, new. 1867, 1o-40S 1861. :20S 1861 1925
Bank of England rate per cent; three months
bills. open market. d ercent
Paris. June1- 400 .. m.-Rentes 104 87is.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-19
i'm the Supreme
Court.
We hear complaints that cases brought

We hear complaints that cases brought
before the Supreme Court are subjected
70 long delay. Il is stase9 that some
c,nxes have settled themselves past all
values during the dilatory action OF the
Court. The further report IS that GER
tain simple questions are deferred anu
mt of. and laid aside to the great an
novance and pecuniAry injury OF h'l'
giants. We report what we hear. Those
Who are interested in what il before the
supreme Court for adjudication have a
rish, to have their grievances stateo.
We make 10 invidious distinctions. we
IRE a, the heap. The Court is to De
regarded as solid body. II any lndi-
vidual members are at fault the whole
Court must bear the blame. We nope
that the causes of complaint may be
speedily removed. 1t is not the prov
ince Of layman or a journalist to tell the
Supreme Court what its duty Is; but y!
NAV not be a disfavor to the members OF
that bench to tell them that there are
complaints of the slowness OF their mo-
tious and fault findings at their appa-
rently needless procrastination.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-19
Rumored Split Between fii"e"
and Hendricks.

We do no. believe the snbjolned. The
Democracy are too anxious for success
to let any little matter OF "princlpie
stand in their way. All they want Is
reform" We reproduce what follows
for Just what it is worth:
Chicago, July II. A Washington
s,eci,l To the fnter-Ocean saws: Letters
we're received here to-day from Albany
ana Saratoga detailing the circumstances
of an interview between Tilden and
Hendricks st Saratoga. and even Demo.
Gratis here confess that Tliden cannon
write such letter Of acceptance as ne
desires to and have Hendricks for
mariner. Hendricks has said that Ii
ridden expresses himself honestly for
hard money he will decline the nomina-
ton. and Tiden will offend many OF MS
bes, frtsads and supporters II he does
no, make positive declaration IN favor
Of hard money. There is great deal
of concern here among the Democratic
leaders on account of these differences.
and both candidates are being appealed
to to compromise.
Tribiue New York special says: A
letter of information from Saratoga
shows an irreconciab!e difference be-
tween Tilden and Hendricks. Among
those consulted were Isaac Sherman,
David Weiss and Parke Goodwin, who
have been urging Tilden TO make bold
strike for hard money and to step out
side of the platform and pronounce Tor
eariv resumption Goodwin says that the
man is the platform. and he, Wells ana
Sherman, have brought Illden aim ost
to believe it. Hendricks was dlsgnsted
with this kind of talk, and 1t is SAID hlgh
words passed between him and Shermnn'
Sherman told Hendricks that unless III
den cat entirely loose from him and cut
bid HAYES on the currency question
Ti!den and he would De beaten as badly
as Greeley and Brown.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-19

Gen. Crooks command was III eS-
cellent condition at last accounts. Here
is the latest from himself:
CAMP GOOSE CREEK, NyomlnS,
July Is, via Fort Feterman, July 10.
Nv last information from Red Cloud
Agency was that the Chyennes had
left there to reinforce the enemy IN
INV front. AS this takes away all the
disturbing element from that section
have availed myself of the Lieutenant.
Generals permission ana ordered
eight companies of the Fifth Cavalry
under Colonel Merritt to join me at
this poiut. The best information
can get from the front is that the SIOUX
have three fighting men to my one,
and although have no doubt OF my
ability to whip them with my present
force. the victory would likely be one
barren of results, and so ! nave
thought better to defer attack until
can &c. the Fifth Cavalry here and
then end the campaign with one crush
ing blow. The hostile Indians are.
according to my advices. camped on
Little Horn near the base OF the noun
,ains, and will probably remain there
until nv reinforcements come up. l
received a dispatch from General
Terry this morning asking me to CO.
operate. l will do SO to the best OF my
ability.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

BURGLARS ABorT.-Henry Lawrsnss's
Restaurant on Second street opposite tho
Ormsby House was plundsrsd on the
night before last Of q lot Of table linen,
sugar, knives, forks and spoons
etc. The amount of loss is enough to
be . very great annoyance and under the
circumstances one which can lily DO
afforded. A lately discharged China
man il suspected.
BETWEEN the cloudy times the sun
shone out mighty bot yesterday. at l
O'Clock p. II. the self-registsring Their
mometsr 1t friends observatory regis
tered g. That is enough.
MANY a6ectionatc inquiries were to BE-
heard about that slate yesterday. Really
70 are quite Innocent Of any intentions,
- W are also ignorant Of purposes and
particulars.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-19

There should be very general so'hei.
inc o: the Republicans Of Carson an"
vicinity ut the Hayes and Wheeler oin"
meeting tonight. The two or three
hundred .igners Of the roll ar" asked TO
be rresen: in order to effect AN orssnizs-
ton of the Club by selecting President
Secretary aud other officers. The more
anirited the contest over these ofhces'
the stronger the show and prooi OF am,
nation. 4 Club. thoroughly organized
and poss. s.inga reasonable amount OF
campaign ammunition can achieve won
ders in the way of shaping things; II
would be q healthy way OF dong
if voting 1t the primaries could be re,
s;ric,ed 10 those who are duly enrolled
Club members. This SCR. o! machluery
insures regularity and enhances party
a;sciphne. A.taI the CLUB IS organized
vs are to have some ringing speeches.
The more tine merrier--on!y let them %
crisp. direct. short and to the point
We expect excellent results from tins
HAYES aud Wheeler CLUB. Much De,
p.nds upon having live linen at the mead
of AZ.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-19
MINING STOCK REPORT


,s5 up;,ir SOOs 81. 223;5s 49,. sos - -.
ia, Mexican ,sOs 50, :,is 2o91s, SOS 80 DO
40 could Il Curry os0s IA. SOS 1875
a., PES, 4 kelcher 260s 441s. los a.
So i4a1, Cos AIS, 20s 44at
Zoo California ZOOS 81. COS IS :, i6os
ST., IOO5s $50. lbs 50, SOS "s's
sos $50. los 5ei.
90 Savage lCOs IS. nos Isl.
1875 Chcliar los ia. ls5s ..
7lO Hale & NorcrOss sos SO, aecs IS
1es, Con virginia -, 5e74. SIS, % h..
-. SO, 81 :, 5-->s. 52is
1875 Crown Poin, ac> 10, HIS %
-95 yellow Jacket :0s ~, 80, -,
4aos 2s'i, SOS .Ga@ ba. ieas 2"'s,
SOS 265-
1865 Imperial IS -
s.5 Aloha 5!5s 10. l0.'s so :, l5os ~ ~
los 3e7l. itses 49,
$50 Belcher 25Os l7ls. 1903 Ia
100 EScheuuer ies II L, ICES =
20 Bullion 40
$50 Oycrman los GSl., 10 IS, :Ics ''' :
I5Gs %
30 Utah IL
10 Justice 5ts II. 5Gs II :, .c> III.
1910 Union Con zoos TX, 2o> :, 6os
IL: b., 5s5s IL.
20 Confidence l1H
e55 Sierra Nevada ooi,s 1875. iGas lc3.,
zoos II BIO. IU0s l4ls BIO
$50 Lady Bryan o50s soc, l0as asc, 2O''s
EIsc
$50 Julia Sos :, Jus et., o1s 80, -s"S
81. b5, zoos :
1855 Caledonia zoos q, ISIS 81, SIS s.
Evening Report
los Meadow Valley 25s Is. ICos =
To-, RAYMOND f. Ely 5Os So. o,s 50
700 Mansfield zoos soc, 300s 81 &c, zoos
soc b30. zoos soc
500 Coso Con zoos 25c, 3O0s 40c
800 Golden Chariot
40 Baltimore laos IA, o1Os l.,
100 Eureka Con los III, l50s II :
30 Jackson HOS 80, zoos -
30 Alps Us
I'D Belmont 3H
1880 Leopard sos So, :;Ios s.. ioHoH
{. b30
10 ella soc
80 Northern Belle 54O> !i::=. iS> ~ :,
4os 81, 5os BOB, Ioes 80 81"
1850 HuSSey 9'c
l4O Gen Thomas -.
20 Poorman 25c
l5., Silver Hill Us o.. 1905 O.
- Rock Island IL
Io5 New York Con zoos 75c, :5s :.
Sd Woodville l
aOS Eossuth 1905 l ;, 25s u, SO;
ITO Andes 44Os 90, 20s 2s+
$50 Wells Fargo l5c
$50 North Carson pc
loo Ieviathan 10c
200 North Con Virginia 1oc
400 West BeIcher zoos %, .eGs "a
- Trojan Csc
20 Prospetc6
zoos Con Virginia l5Os 5Sa.. Jos5s 81
sos 54l4 SO, SGes 5i5s. zoos a i
b3O, 1J0s "a, sos as 10
$50 Mexican 29ll
40 Imperial 5ls
10 Overman 81
:,95 California aSos IS :, c2SS5s $50. i'os
.s5s, 1es )!
20 Alpha 50
40 yellow jacket l70s 26j-. l20s 70 ::
sos 26I4, 71s 26s4, sos 2i'.
100 ophir l5es a. (, 7os As
TO Julia
20, Caledonia 205s 9, zoos 81.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-19

MAJ. BUcKNEE, County Assessor, who
has Just returned from Oreana informs
Us that the smelling works at that place
operated by Gen. Conner. have shut
down in consequence of the discount on
silver bullion. Humb. Register. 18th.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-19

PRIVATE SCHooL.-Miss Emma Cotton
has opened a PRIVATE SCHOOL for little
children, on the corner of Third and
Thompson street, one block south Of the
Catholic Church. jylO-2w
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-19

LYoN's KATHAIRoN makes beautiful. glossy.
luxuriant hair; prevents its falling ont or turn
ing gray. 1t has stood the test O. 40 years. Is
charmingly perfumed, and has no rival.
my2leod- Wisely
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-19

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and re-
stores the complexion; removes freckles. tan
and sallowness; makes the skin soft, white and
delicate. Its application cannot be detected.
my2leod-wfs-1y
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-19

WrrH cake Of GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP and .
connections bathtub the victim Of chronic Gu
taneous eruptions may imprOvse . sulphur
bsth, which no profesSed bathing establishment
can supply. Give it q trial. IT is sold every
where. iylIwfs
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-19

Go TO ]. c. KEMP l. Co. for Photographs
and Tintypes. jy1eml*
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-19
The Double Standard.

The Record Union goes after SENIOR
Jones for advocating the double stand
md. or making silver legal tender LOT
all dues except exports. and says IL IL
species of Reputation to attempt 10 pay
the national debt with anything put
oold We would like to know how long
soo it was that the Record L Mon. and
ali other business firms had printed on
their bill-heads-'Al bills payable IN
Cold or Silver Coin Then silver was
as GOOD as gold. Subsequently our Gov
eminent has seen fit 10 repudIa'e us own
coin, BY degrading its valne, ana mus
swindling her millions OF subjects. "hen
the public debt was contracted SILVER
was lust as valuable AZ gold. and her
creditors would have been willing to re-
ceive payment in silver; and We thnx
they ought to be Just as willing to tsks
it now, especially after they have been
relieved from the payment OF taxes THESE
MANY years. If silver is not made
legal tender the Government will prac'
tjce reputation upon all her suo]ec's'
for she has stamped it as being worth so
much. and if she now says 1t Is worth
less than it's mark. it will be a robbery
mon eyerv man who has q balf-dollsr
! in his pocket. We would like TO know
If il is more honorable to rob the whole
people. or to plainly carry on: the legal
requirements of the debt as originally
contracted. 1t looks very much as
though Senator Jones double stand
ard is going to be very popular with
tho masses. If the double standard 10
adopted, prices will very quickly he al.
! iusted TO the lowest standard. or that
which circulates most. When prices are
adjusted to the higher standard of gold.
and deprecated silver is the circulating
medium, somebody is sure to be SWIM.
died. The sooner silver is made Legal
tender, with prices adapted accordingly,
the less of injustice will be practlced
upon the poor man, who seldom has aay
other currency but silver Solane lie
| publican.