davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-24
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
~ NEW REMEDIES
Isl NEW REMEDIES
n DIR. GIBBONS DIsPENsARY
6z3 kearny street.


San Francisco Established h. 1854. for tina
treatment OF Sexual and Seminal Diseases such
as Gonorrhea. elect. structure, syphilis In
its forms, Seminal Weakness, Impotency, etc,
Skin diseases Of years standing and Ulcersted
Legs successfully treated.
Seminal Weakness.
Sernina Emissions, the consequence Of self.
sbuse: This solitary vice, or DEPRIVED sexual
Indulgence, in practiced by the youth of both
sexes TO an almost unlimited extent, producing
with unerriIig certainty, the following train Ok
morbid symptoms, unless combated by soirnti.
nc medical measures. viz. Sallow counter
Ance. dark spots under the eyes, pain In the
head. ringing in the ears noise like the rustling
OF lgayea and rafting Of chariots, unea siI,ess
about the Ioins. weakness Of the limbs, eonfu.
sed vision, bluntsd intellect. loss Of confidence.
difhdence in approaching strangers, dislike 10
form new AcuuaintAnces, disposition b. shun
society. loss OF memory. hectic dushcs. pinpies
and various truptions about the faces. furred
tongue, fctid breath coughs, consimption
night sweats, monorsniA aud freq ue n iplAl,ty
II relief be not obtained, should apply imme.
diateiy either In person or by letter, and have a
cure effected by his new and scientific mode on
trs sting this disease. which never fails VI ~.
feelings quick aud radical cure.
CURED AT HOME.
Persons af q distance may be- CURED AT
HOME. by addressing letterto DIR. 6IBBON
stating case, symptoms, length OF time the dis.
ease has continued. and have medicine uromnt.
ly forwarded. free from dainsge and elriosity.
% any part Of the country. with full and plain
directions. by inserting Ten Dollars coin. in
registered letter. through the Postoffice or
through Wells, Fsrgo a Co.; . packAg. Of niedI.
cine viii BE- forwarded to any part Of the Union,
Correspondents viii please inform Dr.. Gihbop
that they read his advertisements In the APPEAL
Address. DR. y. y. GlBBON
octiy-iy Boz 1857. Ban Franeisoo.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-24

NORTH CARSON SILVER MIN.

NORTH CARSON SILVER MIN.
IN ing Company. Location of principal
place Of business, San Francisco. California,
Location Of works, Ormsby County. New In.
Notice is hereby gwen, that ct meeting Of ths
Board OF Directors, held on the 9th day OF Jan
nary. 1877, an assessment No. q, OF ffteen cents
per share was levied upon the capital stock Of
the corporation payable iniuedis tely Ia United
states told coin, to the Secretary, 81 the once
81 the company. Room |. No. so2 Montgomery
street. San Francisco, California. Any stock
upon which this asses s,nenf shall remain un.
paid on tbs 18th day OF February. is77. will DO
delinquent. and advertised for sale VI public
suction. and unless payment ~ msde before
will be sold On MONDAY. the FIFTH DAY OF
MARCH. 1877, to pay the delinquent assess
inent, together vita cjsts OF advertising and
expenses Of sale. BY order Of the Board Of d.
rectors.
o. II. BoGART. Secretary.
Office. Room I, No. to2 Montgomery street,
San Francisco. California.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-24
DISSOLUTION Of PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN
An that the copartnership heretofore existing
between NJ. NJ. Gai9e and A. o. May In thu
business OF saloon keeping. In Carson City. Ne
vads, was this day dissolved by mutual con.
sent. The said Gsige succeeds To the books and
business: aud he assumes all the liabilities
the late coparthership, and all debts due tue
same payable 70 him.
Signed: NJ. NJ. GAGE,
A. G. MAY
Carson City, Nevada, January Q, 18TH
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT os
J ihe United States for The District of Ne, 10
70 Va" insescs of 0EoH0E q. THAxTkR. bsnt.
.ult. ~ hA1kfupisy III tied st.t<s VI A,.,gs,ss
District ~ Nevada. So warrant In tsnh rup,'
~ has been issued by said Court sssinst X,
~. ~ oi George 9 Thsster cf Carson. county
~ of,nsby and riste of Nevada. In ssld d,.trl.,t
VINO has y. h'dtly sdja1esd bsskrum unsr
nls own rsustmt snd the payment Of IN, S,kss
VIZ VIZ me aesvsry " any prope ~ belonging 10
ss'd bankrupt. " hiM " 90 his use ana ~.
transfer of any prvpcsty by him. arr forblds.o
" IsN.. meeting 81 toe cresinop 81 ,s,i
NOR saAiess~s n HE essss~, viii b, Ma =
oun hsnt'upscy. to In holden Il v,rs,n;e
SAID ossosics. ON shs issh day q April. ". d
VIZ o'clock y. - 81 the ONCE ~ nj esrosh.
g. noom M. y odd tslisus Busiilns. es .,m
- aud smith sireta. one " the RsslstsS ~
bsshFupsey of said district. :"
rnieed stssss Mssshsi ana nssesuscs In MAI.
ruptey fos ssId Dissrscs
BYE :. cosssrr. Deputy. spssJ-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-24
snsR,FF's SALE.


10y VIRTUE or An EXECUTION
- TO me directed. issued out ~ the honor.
able seeond Judicial District Court, ON = jude.
men, rendered therein on tue 10th dsy 81 octo.
yer, a y. 1916. IN favor of Thomas beer and
Joseph Beer aud against Y. q. bryant. for The
sum o. t2,o77 l2-ioo with interest on the sum
OF si.%. ~ II the rate Of per cent. Der month.
ana On A1s ~ si ten per cent per annum from
late 81 indignant. together With the ann ~
- ~ cost. OF suit ana Acrruing costs NOW In
the sum 81 " ~. have levied upon ana se,yed
aud wiii ciposc ~ pa lie 81 the wood yard near
Empire CITY, Orinsby county, on the 3,st isy
o. October, A. ID. Is76. between the hour Of 3
o.rlock A. n. and Q O'Clock ,. n. 10 Wa. - I
O'Clock NJ. All the right, title, interest AMI
claim 81 the ssld =. q. Bryspt Of, In and 10 thc
Following descrihcd property, situate MD b,ins
Ia tho county Of Oriss,y end state Of Nsvsas
70 VIII -Four hupirod cords nut pine vood.
st. EWfYr.
shcrih Of tho County OF Ormsbv.
Carson City. octobv ~. is7s. IL
The above sale - hcrrby postponed up,ii the
Nm dey Of November. A, y. is76. a seine ti,,,e
and piece. ut. awiTr Gh..s 80
csrsoa 0ssy. October 81. iss.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-24
Or. |. 4. MeRRlck.
HosEoPArn,c pnYsi.rA
's''cs-'n Nat R'ncisi'- New Mo- :. uArsos
GAi1 NOES Aft
CARSON CITY. NEVADA.

SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
,,.,.ss. o. ihe stais Of Nevada. in ana Tor
John Shs ,.sy ~ The nesssr " the estate Of
r ~ .n, rnss MONDAY, Tar FIRTH DAY ~
s,s.',s Ani. 1871. d ~ o'csorh a. -. qua ~,
,'ss.. q said Court In Carson C,sv ~ -
- n prsssas' = ~ time ssA plsrs fos p,vv.
mi 10, s....,. ~. 80 sohn " shrtrvu. dceesps6,
~ ~ i:nenre y him n lsssen ossssSSesry
wv M vesss cay psspon tnSsesuoSS .,sv - .
49, md contos ~ sens, - ~
Dsssa sssussy .. ISL.
S''S stsih TIL ARDS, cisrs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-24

Furniture Repairing. Wood Turning
and scroll saving. Fence Posis !.
and Plekets made plain
~ turned or fancy.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-24
FURNISHED aouse 70 RENT.

A NscELS FURNISHED N m m
~ y ssst - sussoaabis issSs, inSvIvs q
~. seCeAnDA, stssk sssso, CssssS on.
kbsuasy Z. is;S. u
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-24

And In accordance With law and 40 ord.r q ths
Board 81 Trustees. made on the 10Th dsy a NJ
srfph--r. ls7t. rlsny shar.- 81 each s--r-.l q
such stock may ne necr~s airy viii It. sid II
public auction. At the once q the >~rrrsaF..
locsiek 10 the Boston bakery. opposite the
United States Mint. North Carson street. Car on
City. Nevada. On the
~ the hour Of u u II said day, 70 Pay the said
delinquent ASSESSMENT thereon. gefn~r with
costa u advertising aud expenses OF sale.
JOHN b. ely. Secretary.
Carson City. December 18th. ls7o.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-24
A Pine billiard Table

nae been added TO the establishment, and q
oLUb ROOM ntt-d up with the view to accom-.
MEDIATE visitors. ! have purchased . Grsl.
class assortment Of
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-24

q LIZA aOXnOlIDATED GOLD
IN hnt SILVER afssnx C.-snpsA,- iecsslon
Z fsitriiaxl pisce "a scsinss<. Carson city
>sysds- tS<sliss " uoks. Fsiasl41i aka
Httftf thrr,cf. ha>hn-s soanry. >essfG--
aT-on To- fcissxsps 1sscrih--i r,fassl st.-rs u
fAs tofap4ng % Ecc1uft u A--fssftifr. Ne.
"A. ieys-S November is;h. isrs. tbs several
sinotsni. ~ oI.i-<.;e the bxfres Of tn follow
sng rs-prcfise sh2r~ho.ders.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-24

Corner Of orusby and sseona ssr,sss. near The
orrasIy Hsuss. csrson city, N.ssda.

"E WOULD CALI. THE AT~TEN.
~ ton OF Carpenters, wueonrnakers, and
al other "oodworksu to the fact that We can
WORK both soft and hard wood lnrni.s to any
aesirtd shape. Edge tools Of Gil kinds ground
and shsrpened In the best manner. We also
sufisce lumber. make tongned and grooved
noo,ing beaded calling. etc. Parties viii do
well TO give us q call We arc prepared 10 Al
good work st reasonable rates.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-12-06
I.udicrOus.

One Of the most ludicTous combats on
record occurred at a Turkish bath in 81
Loui- 4 few days ago. Two mortal
enemies, a physician and bank cashier,
happened TO occupy neighboring couches
in the hottest room Of the establishment,
and we're enjoying a thorough steaming
before they noticed each other. 4 wordy
warfare wss instantly begun, which soon
developed into blows, and the two naked
citizens, each drenched with persPirstlon,
were Locked in deadly struggle. The
strip of mating, which protects the
hather's feet from the almost Ted-hot
floor, was soon pushed aside, and the fight
went on furiously upon the blisteTiDg
pavement. As the floor began TO burn
their bare feet, the combatants scamPered
up and down in agony, pounding each
| others faces with the fury OF de.par
F. The widest deTvish dance never exhl1lieu
| so extraordinary a spectacle. At last INT
attendants rushed in and separated ihe
performers, and proceeded 10 6ina uP
! their many wounds. The shriveied SKIN
peeled from the soies Of the doctor !eet
Ike parchment, and the cashier was ais,
| pretty we'll roasted. They parted iulI oi
| threats, but when they night agaln, Il
probably won't be IN the midst OF inF-
nace.
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-02
MARRIED

QUESEN BURY-GREEN-1n Van Buren,,
on the morning of the 26th ult., by the Rev.
j. G. KENNEDY. at the residence of the brides
uncle, DIR. J. A. Dibrell, Mr.. S. QUEsESBuRY,
OF Mulberry Station, and Miss BESSIE,
daughter of the late Judge Joseph j. Green,
Of Van Buren,.
The morn. upon the eastern skies had
barely placed his rosy kiss; the moon, from
her cmpurplcd couch, looked down in part
ing CLEANS, as she bowed before the coming
dawn; the little stars, in merry twinkiing.
danced into life newer day; the birds their
mathis swectly sung; and nature, from the
calm and beauteous throne on which she sat,
looked down upon still mere lovely scene.
One of Van Buren's fairest daughters joined
hope and aim, and each desire of life to AS
worthy young man as we have. May
this new day in their lives. when in the gold
en- cleaning of the waking light, " each to
the other pledged eternal love, and with en-
folded hands, pledged lasting fealty," be but
the ushering in Of a day Of Joy with woe
untainted." As days merge to months, and
months lapse into years, so would we wish
that the little shrub of happiness which that
early morn had planted in their hearts might
grow snto so'Ssy
of which. no gloom might ever find place.
The best wishes OF all our people will 60
with Bessie and her husband.
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-02

ET The Hartford Courant, and papers
of the old abolition ilk. have an easy way
of quoting their conscience, by pretend
ing to think the Southern people in q
very explosive mood. Hear it:
When the Southern people recognize
the fact that it is not a matter Of duty
dut of self.interest to see to it that the
rights of the poor and ignorant ara re.
spected, and that perfect liberty of polit-
ca opinions is accorded to all mcn, there
will be no longer remain any southern
questions in our politics.
Such sentiment is just as applicable to
northern as to southern states. There
has been "perfect liberty of political
opinions" in the southern states, at least
ever since the federal armies withdrew
from them. To day, South Carolina
having gotten rid OF a nest of Official
scoundrels, is as quiet. and as "obser.
want of political opinions. as any state
in New England! 1t is time to dror
such sectional nonscence.-New Haven
Comm Register.
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-02
Let the People Understand,

We commend the following from the
Lewisburg State Of the 2sth ult, to our
readers, as full of wisdom, and worthy OF
consideration
Let the people understand that repu-
diation is opposed on principle.
Let the people understand that no an
ti-repudiation paper in this State as
sumcs to sustain the legality of the fraud
ulcnt bonds that have been put upon the
State.
Let the people understand that the
Adams settlement does not come into
conflict with the Supreme Court, and
that if this plan is defeated now, no hon
orable settlement can hereafter be made
Let the people understand that those
citizens of this State who are opposed
to reputation are men of irrcproacha
BILE character. and have the welfare OF
this people at heart.
Let the people understand that the
great mouth-pieccs of the people, the
great journals of our neighboring cities
advise the people that the Adams plan
of reducing the State debt is most hon
orable and business-like transaction from
which the people will derive great ben
eft.
Let the people understand that the
long letters OF Fishback and his Tx, are
written for the purpose of deceiving the
people, and for making political capital
for themselves and friends.
Let the people understand that there
is no " bug under the chip" in the Adams
plan, and that the assertions to the con
trary are as idle and foolish as they are
contrary to the spirit of truth that is il
| the case.
Let the people understand that the re
pudiator asks them to deliberately pu
an act upon record for which they ant
their children's children, even unto th'
! third and fourth generation, will be re
proached-an act which will make tn,
cheeks of thousands yet unborn tingl'
with shame when the name of Arlansa
is mentioned.
And when the people do understand
these truths, there is no repudiator, b
principle ever so dead in him, or be h
ever so devoid of shame, that will dar
to come before the people and ask then
for their patronage and approval.
And when the people do UNDERSTAND
that by the settlement of our debts, thi
pit, from which arises the discord an
strife among our citizens, is to be forey
er Closed, they will damn the man tina
would keep it open.
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-02
Murder VIII Out,

A few years ago the august Flower
was discovered TO be certain cure for
dyspepsia and Liver Complaint A few
thin Dyspeptics made known to their
friends how easily and quickly they had
been cured by its use. The great merits
Of Green's August Flower became heral.
ded through the country by one sufferer
to another, until, without advertising,
its sale has become immense. Druggists
in every town in the United States are
selling it. No person suffering with sour
stomach, sick headache, costiveness, etc,
can take three doses without relief. Go
to +. Wall, and get bottle for rs cents
and try it, Sample bottles 10 ceuts.
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-02
Gen. George B. Mcclellan.

The New Jersey Democratic State
Convention, which met on the 10Th inst 4,
unanimously nominated Gen. Mcclellan
for Governor. The New York Sun,
speaking of the nomination, says:
"With an enthusiasm not often seen
in New Jersey Convention, Gen. Geo.
B. Mcclellan was yesterday nominated
as the Democratic candidate for Govern
or of the State. Both Stockton and Alb.
bett were thrown aside, and the vote for
Mcclellan was practically unanimous
This was not brought about by wire pull
ing, or skillful management on the part
of McClellan's supporters. Hardly any
of the delegates to the convention
nearly one thousand in number-had the
slightest idea that he would be brought
day but as soon as his name was men.
toned, it swept all before it, and the
Conventions work was ended. We pre-.
sumo there is no doubt of his election in
November, by the people of New Jer-
sey. He is a man of ability, of upright
character, and of great popularity and
he will make an excellent successor to
Gov. Bedlc. The platform of yester
days convention opens well in denoun-
cling the frauds and crimes by which the
elected President was prevented from
occupying the position to which he is en-.
titled. The campaign in New Jersey
will doubtless be lively one but the
Republicans can nominate no man able
to cope with Gen. Mcclellan"
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-02
THEY ARE COMING"

This part Of the State of Arkar sas, is
indebted to Col. w. ID. SLACK, Land Agt.
of the L. r. and +. s. Railway, for niue
tenths Of the immigration that has set
tied along the line of this Road and AL
jacent to it. He is laborious and untir.
ing in his efforts to bring worthy class
of citizens to our State. We find in the
Gazette of Saturday striking instance
Of one of his successful efforts:
Several months ago we received let.
ter from Mr. Choinski, of Milwaukee,
who stated that he was the agent for
large colony of poles, who desired to
purchase body Of land sufficiently to
make a settlement upon. This letter we
published in the GAZETTE, and it attracted
the attention of Col Slack, Land Agent
of the Fort Smith Railway. He opened
correspondence with Mr. Choinski, who
came to Little Rock in company with
other members OF the colony, and the
results was that they purchased II 900
acres of land from the Fort Smith Rail
way. aud similar amount from the ST
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Road
The land purchased from the Fort Smith
Company lies adjacent. For the past
few weeks families of the colony have
been arriving, but on yesterday morning
100 families. consisting Of $50 persons,
arrived on one train, and was transferred to
Warren Station, where they found tempo.
rary quarters in the picnic pavailion,
which is to be boarded up and made
comfortable for them until they can pro.
vide Themselves with houses, q work which
they will at once set about accomplishing
The Fort Smith Railroad Company will
send ont wagons to-day. and the work of
hauling lumber and building will be begun
and in short time the country in the
vocinity of Warren Station will be filled
with working and vigorous population.
The members of the COLONY are fine look.
ing people, Of whom the State may we'll
be proud This is the biggest thing that
has yet happened, in the migration line
in Arkansas, and the end is not yot, for
we are informed that Sunday 100 more
will leave Chicago to join the Arkansas
colony. We do say to them thrice wei,
come
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-02
n-v. Tho E,vntlyille Democrat OF Sat

rs- The Fayetteville Democrat of Sat
urday avs; The Drug Store OF Whitlow
a. Lake, this city, was entered "Wednesday
night last, and their safe robbed OF abont
eight hundred dollars is money, Inc
guilty party entered the sleeping room Oh
DR.. Whitlow, on the second floor of the
building. secured tho keys and thereby
gained admission to the drug store and
safe. About 9 o'clock Thursday morn
ing the money was found secrcted under
the plank walk, leading to the college,
near the square. Dr. J. G. Adams has
been arrested as the party committing the
robbery. AS the case will undergo a
through investigation, we forbear CON-
ment.
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-02
Not So Harmonious,

The New York City Evening Post, OF
! the Goth, has special from Rochester.
which says" the speech of the Temporal
~ chairman of the republican state con-
vcntion, Pratt, was an unexpected SEN
sation, and was Enthusiastically intended as
a brutality studied aii'ront to the Admin
istration, impossible to be misunderstood.
The intended application of the words
'tricksters. and demagogues,' frequently
repeated, the long eulogy of ex-Presi-
Grant, and the silence about President
Hayes, were so pointed that Kisses fire.
quently greeted the speaker. Toward the
close, Senator Conkling, sitting conspic-
uously, rapturously applaudcd signifi-
cant passages. lll-feeling toward Seere-
taries Evarts and Schurz, is at the bottom
of the opposition
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-02
A Word in Season.

The following timely admontion, is
from the pen of the able and conserva-
tive editor of the Western Immigrant
"Let us not too hastily condemn Gov.
Miller as a fraud. The man whom we
elected, not on account of his power and
brilliancy as an executive man, but for
his spotless pruity as statesman, and
his honest, clear-headed ability rs pub
lie finaneicr. And again, let us rot too
hastily forget the many noble battles
which the Gazette has fought for the
freedom of Arkansas, but let lis keep
cool and discuss the financial matter.
nationally, and perhaps the startling diff
ference in estimates, as offered by oppo-
sing parties can be reconciled. There is
plenty Of time yet
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-02

RE- While the papers that arc oppo-
scd to the financial policy of the State
10 remember and vote against, at the
next election, any one who may be a
candidate for their votes, who favors tho
scaling plan, it will not be out of place,
for those, on the other hand, who are Gp.
posed to REPUTATION, to rcmcinbcr and
support no man for any Office, that fl
vors reputation, and oppose tho gather
ing in Of all the indebtedness of the
State. 1t is poor rule, gentlemen, that
don't work both ways.
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-02

rI- 4 Chattanooga dispatch of the
2lst says; The entire abundant crops of
cotton, corn and fodder ia the valley OF
the Black Warrior (Tuscaloosa) river,
Alabama, have been swept away by thu
rivers sudden rise Of sixty-three feet,
which was within two feet of the terri
bic freshet of June, 1872. Planters had
just commenced picking cotton, and had
not hauled corn and fodder from the
fields. The cotton crop destroyed is es-
,imatod at 10000 bales. Most of the
planters are ruined, and it is doubtful if
the actual ncccssaries Of life can be Sc
cured now. Tuscaloosa is about the
centre of the devastated section, and its
merchants had advanced heavily on
these growing crops.
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-02
United States Court.

The Indians want a court of their
own. This is what the Cherokee Advo-
cate says:
"Most of the witnesses summoned to
attend the TT. Smith United States Court
from this place have returned. 1t is be-
lievcd that n strenuous effort on the part
of the Indian delegations to have that
part of the treaties carried out which
provides for United States Court in
the Indian country would be successful.
We hope the effort will be made, and the
vexation Of having to attend Court, will
not be quadrupled by having to attend it
at Fl Smith, any longer than it can be
helped. The jury question is no ques
ton at all in connection with it. Judge
Parker's juries are fairly intelligent, and
it is not too much to say that the white
element OF the country, rs n class, are as
intelligent as the darkey element Of
that. 1t is righs to make no distinction
as TO race, color, or condition, and if so,
the "Nations" can furnish jurymen ell.
ough of the right qualifications
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-02

yoan hs M Saa han d ESsFA9b Somewhat
emaciated) friend, Goss, has just return.
ed from visit to Van Buren,. Mr.. Goss
is the senior member Of the drug-frm of
Goss d. Harris, and that the profitable
business transactions of this good firm
may ever be as heavy and honest as its
senior member is our wish and belief
BY careful observation, you will find
our friend Goss all there Iris visit to
Van Buren, only stretched him out n
little