davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-03

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4 kIz rsc 81 " 2-kezl oae. ] thEzk
so;- ry5osEe4 Ea- fr The I@st I sz~
ofn tie iro ra-ts we're working fo-
-ether. aud think they joined and
healed. Now Ill tell you about the
flies. ! don't know whether New
Zealand is the original breeding
place OF flies, or whether The first iy
was created there, but there is no
place on the footstool that has such
clouds of them. There arc two
kinds in particular, the common, or
rather should say uncommon, blow
fly, and another nearly as big as a
humming. bird, which produces mag
gots alive. During fly-timc, and
that is nearly all the time, they will
blow everything, animate or inani-
mate. Ifyou sleep too long in the
morning, they will fill your hair with
blows. If you leave your blankets
without taking the precaution to
first tic them in bag, you will find
on turningi in at night that they are
full of blows, making them feel as it
smearcd with soft soap. 1 once
rolled a couple of bales of blankets
on the beach, for the purpose OF
shipping them after breakfast, and
on returning I found them covered
to the depth of several inches with
fy-blows, which 1 had to remove
with hoe. But the big flies are
the most troublesome, as they pro-
ducc maggots, aud will fly over hot
meats which they dare not light ON,
and drop them as they fly. have
actually seen leg ofmutton literally
covered with them before l had time
to carve it.
Think, remarked the storekoeper,
tn at we have had blowing enough
for this evening, and as it is my hour
for closing, 1 wish you all good night
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-03

- - -
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aaaa esr sa8 Eaas Aaz-~sl sA@a z
EsE amF sza wam-ns - A. @.s.a
rs am@eT p~~~uz= w&@ hzzE ~
a4ar~ uf Ls@g 1@A~m& "a &=g~
ssar@r a~aas. &w rAx ha8sara sru=~-
@rrs Ell - evse1rzzw4 gzzx-a- wA.u~~
$500 wzs -Cz'Szzz k=sl wAsz -
szas-z4- wkez h. xzaa~G. ~ flse oskser
czz-~e1 f-sls @h.o1f Ms-~>eAz-~s--
-Aore-. wbo kznt Eor oiA ,sststvs. the
Psr1ses ebe~s 0f gold Bat | did
near Boz GOodrieh tel Of salve
which be had for sale, and think IL
more than probable that Jacks bob
bing machine mus. have had por-
ton Of the salve in or about it some
where. The way it was applied was
this: a person is stripped entirely
naked, then rubbed all over with the
salve, and finally rolled down hill.
This salve has such wonderful of.
tinity for goll that it will be found
entirely covering the PERSONS body
in mass, which has to be scraped
off. Humbug !" says Jack. "Now,
gentlemen, Karney's salve story is
humbug, but mine is fact, If that
salve possesses such virtues as you
say, why not rub a log over with it,
and roll that down hill?" The salve,
says Karney, probably contained
notable quantity Of quicksilver in
it, which is developed by the warmth
of the human body, and the only
place where its powers can be felt is
where the atmosphere comes in con-
tact with the hemisphere, or in other
words the surface of the earth. Now
Jack wants me to vouch for the
truth of his yarn, but I can't. 1 even
can't vouch for the truth of the salvo
story, but Boz Goodrich can, and I
think if Mac would apply he could
get the agency, which he had better
try for, and Jack try for the agency
of the bobbing machines, and let as
try and develop the gold in Mount
Olympus.
| TOMS STORY OF HAIR ELLIS.
Jack, says Tom, I wonder if you
ever bobbed for cells. "Therc's no
eels in this country" says Jack, " not
the first smell of one." "Oh," but
says Joe, " there are cels here, for a
chap caught one yesterday, off the
end of Fowlcr's wharf" Those, re-
Piled Jack, aren't eels, look at their
heads and mouth; they are entirely
different from q New York eel, which
I do profess to know about, having,
when I was a boy had many good
time making the niggers about Full
ton market dance for q mess of eels.
To my taste, the eel is the best pam
fish that can be found. "Well,"
says Joe, "what kind Of fish are
they which look like cells, and which
can be caught off Fowler's wharf?"
They are nothing, says Tom, but
hair cells. Hair eels :" exclaimed
several. q -whst are they :" Why,
replied Tom. just pall out three or
iour hairs fron nv horse's tail, and
rus thesz in vztcr and sesre them
fs~ ten 8sys In r1o<ser1tel,
wz-za pl.ue. sn& sA~y wEh s4zarm
sA.~z< as1 tara izss se<zAs rsAs xsd
vv9 szm -re sA~ he>4~ esszzs@nc~
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Auzaau~ vanu~ . 8Aw sznamauus ~ms asm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-03


- mA maue ~lAans mrw @4s4s -
zas @.a t @ aasr's-am@s aAas
p.s~~aasaaze aaA uas wuws sssusa.
So 60 m m @a -@ms@ -
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s.zr A<ar s.zla I A-se zaezzsa su-z4. f4e-s
49, A-zzarsT ees ut an caarz@az=
szz1 TaE are r-0gzeusl y s=>s= q.
tEczry-sVe aess - ieH<rA Ez1 - hs<
rozpd - ffsy I-saH4 ~4rk u sozr-
Errn tie suaaA ores are 80 loU< ta.=t
If yca throw cne across = horse :
back, the head and tail viii drag On
the ground. They are cut in great
junks, aud exposed for sale OH the
fish hmongers' stalls, and are the
finest eating in the world. Talk OF
fish on Puget Sound, why there arc no
fish here fit to cat. Look at the sal
mon, dry, poor things, without any
fat-and then we talk about the
quantities! Why, gentlemen, l
worked at St. Johns, New Bruins
wick, in an establishment which put
up salmon for export, and there is
where you find the next best. salmon
in the world. In one year, the man
I worked for put up one hundred
barrels of oil. "IIold hard there"
says Capt. Bill, the fisherman, "and
Delay where you are. l have been
listening to your apochryphal tales
about lampcr cells, but as l have ncv-
er been to lake Ballyclcugh, l don't
know; although 1 have my doubts,
but you shall have the benefit Of the
doubt so far as Irish fish are con-
ccrned, but when you tell me that
down in New Brunswick they try out
salmon for their oil, and when I
know that salmon are worth a dol
lara pound in the Boston market,
you can't stuff me with your hun
dred barrels of salmon OIL" l don't
say, replied Tom, that they tried out
salmon for the oil, but L will tell you
how they get it. The house I
worked for had over three hundred
men employed, some catching sal
mon, some curing, and some making
kits. They have row of big try
kettles, like potash kettles, half
filled with water, and into these they
put the salmon, which is first cut
in small pieces. The salmon is only
parboiled and is then taken out, put
in kits, which are filled up with
spice and vinegar and shipped Oft to
the West Indies. The oil rises on
tho water in the kettles, and l have
often seen it stand four inches thick
from only one boiling. (Era 7Sm.)
"Gentlemcn," says the fisherman,
"did anyone ever hear such q fable !?
The idea of putting salmon into q
pre- SIS, like a cider press, to get the
oil out of them, and then packing the
pumicc with spice and vinegar, and
selling it 10 the West India mig
gers" But. Captain. said sever
al voices. Tom didn't I say anything
alsoai > CIDER pres" Il understood
his. 50, reE.lscd the fisherman. = and
all sz-Tri--l Ne sASozl4 take - a. for
fooAs
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-03

ctr. rr-srl ~ ssHIe ..r fatEh-
oFFICE-C,ru-r - S-rona anl w4saiugt0z
streets near The ;.staha=f landing.
--------z-<--a-
COUNTRY lioMES.-The farmers OF
the West are very derelict in their
duty to themselves and families la
not making greater effort to have
substantial, comfortable and tasteful
houses. While we are well aware
that all cannot afford costly build-
ings, we positively assert that all
who have farms could have comfort
able and tasteful homes.' There are
thousands Of comparatively veal
thy farmers all over the west,
who own from so to 500 acres of
land, living in houses SO small as to
prove wholly inadequate to the rca-
sonable wants of the family, and
which arc almost utterly devoid of
the elements of comfort or beauty.
We arc aware that chang &c is grad
ually coming over our rural regions
in this respect. Here and there a
lovely cottage or majestic mansion
is to be seen, shaded by grand old
trees, and surrounded by tastcfully
laid out grounds, in which cultivated
shrubbery and beautiful flowers CON-
bine to show the passing traveller
that intelligence, refinement and
taste, as we'll as honest integrity and
industry, have home within. Don't
be extravagant beyond your means,
but don't fail to provide yourselves
and families as comfortable and
lovely homes as it is in your power
to build. -NorthaceStern Farmer.
Rs15- We Gull the following " ADJ
vertisemcnt' from the pen of "Josh
Billings the George Robinson OF
America: q kan sell for eighteen
hundred and thirty-nine dollars, a pal
ia, sweet and pensive retirement,
lokatcd on the virginal banks ov the
Hudson containing IS acres. The
land is luxuriously divided by the
hand of natur and art, into paster and
tilliagc, into plain, delzlivity and stern
abruptness and the daillianse ov moss
tuftcd mcddcr; streams ofsparkling
gladness (thick with trout danse
through this wilderness of buty, tew
the low musk ov the kriket and grass
hopper. The evergreen sighs az the
evening zephire fits through its
shaddowy buzzum, and the aspen
trembles like the luv smitten hart Ov
Q damsell. Fruits ofthe tropicks, in
golden buty, melt Oh the bows, and
the bees 60 heavy and sweet from the
fields to their garnering hives.
The stables are worthy Of the steeds
ov Nimrod or the studs Of Achilles,
ard its henry was bilt expressly for
the birds ov paradicc while somber
in the distance, like the cave OF q
hermit, giiinpses are caught ov the
dorg house. Here poets have come
and warblel their lzze. here scalp
tors have ct kers painters have rob
b~~d the Sceuse OF 1rczrny lznslsksE<--
an1 herr lie FAAsle-<,g.iser discovered
the srza- zse Eaz-5z kl@ tia 2lkIE4ss,
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-03

~Esrs tA< Ten Caeurzzm3menss
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rz<rs
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Azz3 @NmN mnA 4s@ Msw mass M
Hszr .se zanw wzz3wm. sNnne zAn
aS& @sF @saaAsNT assask MssA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-03

OFFICE-C s.u-r % >-reaa AL W4shiu stOz
streets. near the ,;-tiaho=i landing.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-17

JUST R &c civ ED,
1OOO BUSHELS CORN at 81 25; 500
lUUV bushels Oats-Sl 90 100, sack S
Salt; 25 bbls choice St. LOUIS family Flour;
Is sacks Coffee; Buck wheat, Corn Meal,
Bacon, Potatoes, Molasses, Whisky,
Gin, Catawba Wine. Sugar,
Syrup, Rice, Soda, Sale
ratus, Ralsins, Pepper,
Spice, NJ &C Ike raj;
Peaches, Peas,
Tomatoes,
Corn in cans;
Oysters, Sardines,
Crackers, Vinegar, Lime,
Cement, Tobacco, Olive Oil,
Coal Oil, Sauces, Chocolate,
Backing, Garden Seed Black Tea,
Green Tea, Starch Soap, Candles,
Matches, Indigo. Yeast Powders, Ginger,
Mustard, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Snuff,
Quinine, Morphine, Paregorlc, Lauda-
nun, Castor Oil, Pills; Hostel.
ter's, brakes and Old Cab,
in Btters Bay Rum,
Sugar of Lemon,
Macaroni,
Pickles, Walnut, Tomato and Worcester
shire Sauces, Cloves, Turpentine, Flax Seed.
j. ID. MOREY " Co.,
Feb. TO- 1866. CANTON, Mss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-17
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison CountyI
In the County Court of said County.
NJ. G. DAUGHTRY)
Attachment to March
Term, 1866.
JOHN Wilson

- % Attachment to March
W Term, 1866.
THE defendant in the above stated case, is
Il hereby notified that an attachment was
issued against his estate on the 18th day of
January 1865, for the sum of one hundred
dollars, retarnabls to said court, in favor Of
said plaintiff, and that unless he appears at
the Courthouse Of said county, in the city of
Canton, on the 4th Friday, 23d day Of March
next, and plead, answer or demur to said at
tachment, Judgment by default will be en-
tered against him. and the estate attached
will he sold to satisfy said Judgment; and
it is further ordered, that this notice he pub.
lished at least once a week for four consecu-
tive weeks in the American Citizen, public
newspaper in this Stale, and that a copy oi
the same be sent to the defendant at New
Orleans, La.
l--t WITNESS my hand and seal Of the CIR
: l. :. cult Court Of said county, this ZoIh DAP
t-~l Of February, A. u. 1850.
JOHN DAWSON, Clerk.
FeJr-rry q, 1896. eI4w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-17
Il I'm 0 Gus.

1.-THE editor is not at home" said the
printers devil; $50 if you want to whip
him you must call again"
A gentleman was speaking the other
day of the kindness of his friends 10 visit
ing him. One old aunt in particular,
visited him twice year, and stayed six
months each time.
Happiness and sorrow are the measures
Of our mortal life; we willingly record the
moments Of gladness, and sorrows hours
make their own impress.
A gentleman having horse that ran
away and broke his wife's neck, was told
by neighbor tina. he wished to purchase
it for his wife to ride upon. No, said the
wretch. intend to marry again myself.
Don't carry your handkerchief in your
breast pocket. If you do-you take a
wiper to your bosom.
If we had not within ourselves the prin.
ciple OF bliss, we could not become
blessed. the germ Of heaven lies in the
breast. as the germ of the blossom lies in
the shut seed.
Aunt Betsy has said many good things,
and among the rest, that newspaper is
like wife, because every man should
have one of his own.
The thinking man hath wings he &C.
ting man only feet and hands.
The greatest misfortune of life is old
age without the remembrance OF virtue.
1t is noble species of revenge to have
the power of severe retaliation, and not
to exercise it.
To resuscitate drowned Englishman,
hold piece Of roast beef under his nose;
an Irishman, gill of poteen; Scotch
man, half,penny; Welcbman, a few
leeks; Frenchman, pinch of snuff;
Spaniard, some fresh blood; an old
bachelor, chance to get married; a
Yankee, attempt to pick his pocket.
An editor speaking Of morning. breaks
forth thus; Hail, Aurora, dawn, day.
break, sunrise, morning; Princess Royal
of the universal He was living at The
last accounts.
Poverty is bully if you are afraid of
it. but is good natured if you meet it
like man.
Self denial is the most exalted pleas
are, and the conquest Of evil habits the
most glorious triumph.
Be always at leisure to do a good &C
ton; never make business an excuse for
avoiding o ffces of humanity.
Men should not think TOO much Of
themselves, and yet man should never
forget himself.
Two hard things; First. to speak of
yourseii without beng vain; second, 10
speak Of others without SANDER.
The men who hatter women do not
know them sufficiently, and the men
who only abuse them do not know them
at all.
1t is Just as impossible for a woman to
injure the man she loves in any way
shape or manner, as il is for the sua to
stand still in the heavens.
Often a horse on a journey has been
so frightened at heap Of hay on the
wayside, as with difficulty to proceed;
but on being brought up TO it, finds it in
stead of an object Of terror, delicious and
nourishing food. II is precisely SO with
fearful believers in respect to death.
Generosity does not consist in giving
alone, but in making some sacrifice to
taable one to give.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-17
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison County,
In the Circuit Court of said County.
T. A. PHILLIPS, President, &C.,

L
VS..
JSo. W. BALFoUR h JAS. NJ. HOLLOWAY.
Attachment TO March Term, 1866.
TNHE defendants in the above stated,
l. case are hereby notified that an at
tachment was issued against the Estate,
on the 2i day of March, A. D. 1865, for.
the sum of Fourteen hundred and Ninety
dollars, and eighty-one cents, with inter-
est at the Late of two per cent, returna-.
BILE to said Court in favor Of said plain
tiff, and that, unless they appear at the,
courthouse of said county, in the city Of,
Canton, on the
I'D day of April. 1856,
it being the 81 Monday of the March,
term thereof, to plead. answer or demss.
TO said attachment, judgment by de-
fault will be entered against them. and,
the estate attached, will be sold to satisfy,
said judgment; and, il is further ordered
that this notice be published at least once
a week for four consecutive weeks in the
American Citizen, public newspaper la
this Stae, and that copy of the same
be sent by the Clerk of this Court to the,
defendants at their respective post offices.
Witness my hand and seal
{r G | of said Court, this Cd day OF
10 March, A. D. 1866.
~ JNO. W. DAWSON,
Mar. 3. eS5w. Clerk.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-17
Administrators Notice.

WHEREAS, at the February term, 1866,
w of the Probate Court of Madison
county, Mississippi, letters of administration
were granted to the undersigned on the
estate of Steven D. Collins, deceased
Now, all persons having claims against said
dccedent are hereby notified to present then,
duly probated, within the time prescribed BY
law, or they will be forever barred.
]. WILSON, Admir-.
February "a, 1860. eS6w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-17
UNDERTAKING.

VIHE undersigned wouid respectfully inform the
Il citizens of Canton and Of Madison county gen.
orally, that be has now on band full supply Of
Metallic Burial Cases aud Caskets, also wood COT
fms, made TO order.
All orders promptly attended to either by day
or night.
Always 10 be found at his shop or residence.
Terms Cash j. FITCHETT-
Oct. 10, 1885. ly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-17
Administrators Notice.

F. Smith Attorney for Plaintiff.
Feb. 24-eS4w.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-17
Mar. = 1866.
w STILLMAN,
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison County.
she County Court of said County.

ndulSOn tOHnlb
In she County Court of said County.
Attachment IN March
VS. Term, lsGG.
john WILSON
TNHE defendant in the above stated case, is here.
i by notified that an attachment was issued
against his estate the 18th day Of January 1866
for the sum of two hundred and twenty -fve dollars
returnable to said court, in favor of said plaintiff
and that unless he appears at the COurt-hnuse Of
said county. in the city Of Canton, on the 4th Fri
day. 23d day Of March next aud plead answer or,
demuF 30 said attachment, Judgment by default
will be entered against him. and the estate attached
will be sold TO satisfy said judgment; and it is
further ordered that this notice he published at
least once week tor four consecutive weeks in the
American Citizen, a public newspaper in this State
and that copy Of the same be sent to the defend.
ant AZ New orleans, Ia.
49,, WITNESS my hand and seal If the Cir
Is. emit Court Of said county, this Goth day Of
49, February, A. y. lSsf
JOHN DAWSON, Clerk.
John 6 Robinson. Atty for Plaintiff
February %, lsGf cTlw
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-17
NADISONgILLE CLiSSICiL SCHOOh.
N c. ORRICK-DENTIST,

N c. ORKICk-D DENTIST,
Has Just returned to Canton, to practice his pro
fessOn 10 all its branches.
Full and partial sets Of teeth inserted upon Yul
canite, Gold or Silver base.
Teeth extracted wishout pain, by the use o
Ntous OXld gas, for those who desire it.
Particular attention given TO the correction o
irregularities in chjidfens teeth
REFEREES TO
Drs. GALLOWAY x Gaze.
DR.. A. 7. SEMHES.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-17
Attachment Notice.

AtsfCnUktHt lNOttOCs
H. l.. F. HENDERSON Circmirt Court Of
W. Madison county state
WILLIAM BArrAILE, of Mississippi.
THE deiendent. William Ba'taile, is
l. hereby notified that wit of attack
ment has been issued against the estate
of the said defendant at the suit Of said
II. L. F. Henderson. for the sum Of
Five Hundred and twenty five Dollars
and fifty cents, and that the same is pend.
ing in the Circuit Court Of Madison county.
aforesaid and that unless the said defend.
ant appear on the first day Of the next
succeeding term of the said Court to wit.
on the 26th day of March 1866. and
plead TO said action, judgement will be
entered and the estate attached will be,
sold.
- Given under my hand and seal Of said
&c Court, this oath day OF February. a. D.
| h'o' ( 1866. JOHN DAWSON.
49, Clerk.
F. Smith Attorney for Plaintiff
Feb 2I-eS4w.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-17

WHEREAS, at the February term, 1885,.
w of the Probate Court of Madison
county, Mississippi, letters of administration
were granted to the undersigned on the.
estate of Charles N. Carter, deceased
Now, all persons indebted to said decedent
are hereby notified TO come forward and
make payment, and those having claims
against the estate are notified to present them
duly probated within the time prescribed by
law, or they will be forever barred.
F. NJ. CARTER, Admir-.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-17
4egal Notifes..

In the matter ofthe Estate of I'm the GsS;. %
Samuel J. Stokes, deed. } Mississippi.
Upon the opening of. the petition IN TINS
u cause it appearing. to the oour, Inat
John D. Fly, Mary Fly, Marthy Fly ana Dai
ton FLY, are non residents of this state, ana
that they reside at Gonzales, in the county oil
Gonzales, in the State of Texas, it is now or
dered by the Court that publication De maze
once week for four successive weeks IN tne
American Citizen, public newspaper pup
lshed in Madison county, Mississippi, ior lne
said John D. Fly, Mary Fly, Martha Fly ana
Dalton Fly to be and appear in this court on
Friday, the 10th day of March next, then ana
there to shew cause if any they or either OF
them can, why the prayer of said petition Tor
the sale ofthe real estate of said Samuel !.
Stokes, for the payment of his debts, should
not be granted :; and, it is further ordered,
that the clerk of this court send copy OF
this order by mail to said John d. Fly, Mary
Fly, Martha Fly and Dalton Fly, at Gonzales,
Texas, aforesaid.
A true copy. Test
Feb Is, 1866. eT4w