davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-06
Saturday, August goth, A. ID. 1865


at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to wit:
John Doe, lots l. . 3, 4 {. and in block No :
of Van Wrinkle and Proctor division of Carson City
for SIS IS.
John Doe, lots . 3, g. and 10 in block No "a
of Proctor and GIeens division of Carson City, for
SIS So.
John Doe lots l. 2, 3. 5. 81. s. Q. 10. IL
and II in block No of Van WinkIe and Proctor
division of Carson City, for 20 SO.
John Doe. lots 9 and 20 in block No 9, of Curry :
division II Carson City. for ID IL.
Jim Doe nortt-s-est quarter OF block No g;
and also the north ) feet Of no northeast quar-
ter of SAME block Phillips division Of Carson City
for 10 T..
John Doe, lot Block No %, Musser's division
Of Carson City; also, lot 8 in block iof same d.
vision fo~ Is Il.
Jcba Doe south half of block No II Of P:ersa n
and GoOdrich's Givisip 81 tais,H City; also, LIT
4 IN block L SAM division, FIR Is Il.
J. hr Doe, lots 3 and N block e5 OF Sears,
fnomI son and Sears division of Carson City, for
ST. O5. 'A-'
John Doe, north half Of block G5. Sears, Thomp-
son and Sears division # Carson City; also, lot
il block &C. sene division. fer u Al.
john Doe, lots !. s, 3 and 10 in block 81, Sears,
Th1m;son and Sears' division Of Carson City. for
SO 81.
John De lots and 3 bIocl, As, Sears, Ihomp-
son ana Se3rs' ,'ivs;J Of Carson City for II g.
John Doe, lots l and in block II, Scars, Thomp-
SOD and Seas division Of Carson City for II 70.
JOAN Doe, lots ), g, I, s., 6, and 10 in block 70
Sears. THOMPSON and Sears division OF Carson
City, for 20 SO.
John Dee. let 8 in block % Of Sears, Thomp-on
IND Sears division of Carson City also lot 8 in
block Al same division, for rs II.
John Doe, south half CT lot 6 block 81, Gears,
Thompson and seais' division Of CAfson City, for
l6 G.. |
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-06
Application for Patent.

NOTICE. NO. 10!.
REGISTERS OFFICE. I
CARSON CIT, NEVADA. May 25th, 1868 !
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN
~ T. williams. Ham Barnvell. Joseph C,fn-
brow, James I. Titus, J. D. BarnweIl, Benz.
wi,klif Geo. ". Craige. i. b. Winters, Mat.
Ches-er has his day filed in this office diagram
together with Notice IF Application for Patent
frUm the United States, under Act of Cungress ap-
proved July &c. 1866, Tor Tw" Thousand feet Of
Lost Cause Lode, and known a. the Lost Cause
C aim, in the W shita Miping District. Douglas
County, Nevada: meneing at \ post No. l. the
s. w. corner. running thence 100 So W $50
iect to station No 2; thence S 700 80 W 100 feet
to station No. 3; thence n 100 3O' W 100 feet to
station No 4; thence zoe co. 100 feet to sta
ton No. 5; thence 1872 80 " 145O feet to station
No. 6; thence 100 80 h 13o feet to station MOI;
thence 100 3V 4 200 feet TO station No. s;
thence 10 80 West 1{o feet TO place of b-gin-
ming, cont aiming and 15-lO0 acres. Bearings
from true meridian, mag var. 16o so E.
WARREN T. LOCKHART,
my2,t9O Register.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-06
SUMMONS.

- State Revenue Stamp SOC.
CrATK OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF ORMSBT.
- In the Justices Court, Carson Township, in
AND for said County Of Urmsby.-The State Of
Nevada sends greeting to Eugene Archambeault.
You are hereby summoned. to appear before me at
nav ONCE in Carson CRY, in Carson Township, in
Ormsby county, Oh the
9TH day of September, A. d. 1868,
at 10 O'Clock A NJ, and answer unto the complaint
OF Joseph Cardinal, who sues to obtain judgment
against you for the sum of one hundred and nine
ty one dollars and seventy five cents: said amount
is alleged 70 be due plaintiff from you, wood,
hay. barley, and for horse hlre, from June LIST
1865. to the pre- vent time, ms appears more fully
by account now on file in my office, when judg-
ment will be taken against you fGr the said
amount together with costs and damages, if You
fail to appear and answer,
To the Sheriff or any Constable CT the said
county, greeting: Make Il gal service and due
return hereof
Given under ny hand this I'll day IF August.
A. D, 1S6s. l.. q. McE E!BY.
Justice of the Peace, Carson Township
aul-ti
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-06

.NosIcr.-We have the best Warehouse in the
State II being absolutely fre-procf, and are now
prepared to resolves limited amount Of ,Nsrchand-
-, flour or barley on storage nc Reasonable
fatsL All goods delivered IN - good order ~
when received. MASON 4 HUFF.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-06
NOTICE..

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING DISPOSED
Il Of ane-half his interest in the MAGNOLIA
BALLOON hereby notifiea his debtors aud creditors
that iis desres TO sstte up Lis business It'll them
to the FOURTH DAY OF Jelly. Iho-e owing
him arc requested to tettle AT once; arhlrrrsons
having bills against iitM viii present them imne-
diately. GEORGE LEWIS.
H flIrs rrr p Magnolia Saloon.
Carson City, N Ssda. July g. lssS.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-06
GENTS wANrEp.-MALE AND FE-

~ male, 70 sell cur new and splendid Enersv-
L Ming, "From Shore to shore, - suggestive If
L,fe's Journey from Chi dhood to OLD Age. per
feet gem. Also, for tho Empty Sleeve" and
other Engravings Address PACIFIC PUBLISHING
Co Fan francisco. au2
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-06

A GENTS WANTED FOR wARREN'S
n Household PhysiciaH, the most complete
L "A medical work written. No family AZ
ford to be without it, contains over 4OU illu>tra.
tions. Great Inducements to Agents. Address
PACIFIC PUBLISHING Co San Francisco. au2
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-06
TAX SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
~ and by virtue of Writs Of Execution, issuei
on the 5th day of July, A. D. 1865, by L. c. Nc
Keeby, Justice Of the Peace for Carson Township,
Ormsjy county, Nevada, on jnGs nIeuts rendered
in said Justices Court, the l1th day of April.
A. d. 1868, for tax Only levied, assessed AMI
equxlzed Tor the fiscal year Of 1867. ly the proper
officers If Ornsby county. in the following cases,
and against the property he-eafter described, I
have duly levied upon. and viii expose 10 sale at
public auction in the manner prescribed by law,
in front Of the Court House doVr of 0imsby cUun-
ty, in Carson City,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-06
AGENTS WANTED
FOR THIS
WONDERFUL BOOK,

Endorsed by 1905 persons.
Sells ut sight to all classes.
tTeras to Agents and Subscribers
UNPRECEDENTED.
A copy given TO any person who
will procure a good Agent. Ad-
dress PACIFIC PUBLISHING Co, San
francisco. au2
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
Iron THE NATIVE yIRGlNIAN'l
SOLD VIRGINIA."

The title of your paper Mr.. Editor,
and the place of its publication have sug-
gested many pleasing "reminiscences and
revived my lifelong admiration of Nir-
ginia character. Virginia, my native
State, has ever been TO me one OF the
greatest, yes, the uery greatest, in the
American Republic. True, suffering
beyond measure but still she is great.
Other States may have made more
splendid material progress, more snowy
appearances, and indeed, greater utlli-
tarion advancement and in conpari-
son with them, ale may be, as she mas
been, styled 'poorold Virginia" But,
ask, poor in what? If heart and mind
nobly developed constitute the true rich
es-the real wealth--of any people, has
Virginia ever been poor? The greatest
men and noblest women that ever wore
the human form, were born in the ole
Dominion. Where is the State whose
history of goodness and greatness i
equal to hers? Her men of learning
divines, physicians, lawyers, orators
hstatesmen--and her social condition, ar
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
wrEy11s IN eRANAnirs.

Some wears since, accident discovered
TO French farmer very simple and
effieieut method of preventing, or rather
DESTROYED. this insidious pest in corn
and corn houses.
Happening 10 deposit, in one corner
of building in which there was stored
n quantity of grain, - few sheep SKINS
from which the wool lad not been pull
ed. he found, upon examining iew
days after, that they were literally COW
cred with dead weevils. The expert
ment was repeated, and always with the
same result.
On stirring the corn, twheat proba-
bly.) he was surprised to find that al
though previously infested to degree
that forbade all hope from saving 1t
from immediate destruction by this per-
tinacious foe, not a single insect was
found among it. The experiment. Is
certainly worth trying. Instead OF
the sheep skins, which are quite vaiua-
BILE, we might substitute those OF the
woodchuck, which is increasing to an IN
eonyanient and expensive extent. what
killed the weevils, whether the fatty
| matter on the skin, or something else'
we have not been able to learn. AT
any rate, let us try the woodchuck
! skins.-N. Z. Fdlnler.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
goetieat.
(RRoM THE LA CROSSE DEMoCRATO
THE AMERICAN BRUTUS-J0HN WILKES
BOOTH.

CHICAGO, ILL, October II, 1867.
send herewith for publication in your ex-
cellent paper, poem composed about the
time of the heroic feat performed by John
Wilkes Booth, Esq. You will recollect that
it was proposed to bury him in the ocean so
that no traces Of his "resting place" could be
ascertained by those who wished. or might
wish hereafter. to do him honor. 1t was
written by gentleman of this city, while
the remains of the martyr were lying here
in state. 1t is as follows:
Oh give him sepulchre broad as the sweep
OF the tidal waves measureless motion,
Lay our hero to sleep, in the arms OF the deep'
Since his life was as free as the ocean.
1t was Liberty slain that maddened his
brain,
To ayenge the dead idol he cherished,
60 tits meet that the main, never curbed by
chain,
should entomb the last freeman now per-
ished.
For the dust of the brave could not rest in
the grave
ora land where blind Force hath domin-
But the step of a slave never soils the proud
wave
That spurneth the hamper and pinion.
| He who dared break the rod OF the piacN''-
moor's God,
| All the hosts of the despot defying,
| Nav not dwell in the sod by nations feet
| trod
| That he shamed with his glory in dying.
| T,et the cold water hide the passion and pride
That could brook not the cup of commu-
Mon,
Filled with blood from the side of Freedom
| the bride,
| Nevermore of q parricide union.
| Yes hide him away from the sad eyes Oh oay
In the coral of sea-green abysses,
Where the mermaiden's gay, as they ny
through the spray,
Will purple his pale cheek with Kisses,
As the ocean streams roll from the gull tt
the pole,
Let them moan him with musical surges !;
Let the tempest bell toll the repose OF a soul
More sublime than the sound of its dirges
rJe hath written his name in letters of ham'
Der the archway of Liberty's portal,
And the serfs that now blame shall crimson
with shame
When they learn they have cursed an AN
mortal!
He hath died for the veal of land 'neati
the heel
| OF too many merciless Nero;
But while there is steel every tyrant shail ioe
That Gods vengeance but waiteth its nero
| 1,ber rive him n sepulcre broad as the swee
| Ofthe tidal waves measureless motion,
roy o,,. B,itl,s to sleep in the arms of tn
deep
since his life was as free as the ocean.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
TO KEEP TIRES ON WHEELS.

Hear practical man on the subject:
81 ironed wagon some years ago Tor
nv own use; before putting on the tires
| filed the fellows with linseed oil; and
the tires have worn out and were never
loose. Ny method is DIS follows-I use
long cast iron heater, made for tN'
purpose; the oil is brought to boiling
heat, the wheel is placed on Stick SO as
to hang in the oil, each feiloe an hour
The timber should be dry, as green TIM
her will not take oil. Care should be
taken that the oil is not made hotter
than boiling heat, or the timbe.wllt
be burned. Timber filed with oil Is
not susceptible to injury by water ana
is rendered much more durable by this
process"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
ORANGE COURT HOUSE a. NU

known, renowned, and admired, wher-
ever American History is read. II these
are less conspicuous in her latter, her
bitter days, wien mere physical power
has been exalted above Intelligent good
ness. (which is true greatness,) it is not
because she is less entitled to the first
place i'm history, but in consequence Of
a false inculcation, whose leading and
controlling Ideals, that material wealth,
entities its possessor to be regarded as
the standard ofintelleetual, moral and
social goodness. Who but the worship
pers of Mammon would measure great
ness by such standard?
Virginia has been the mother of great
men and noble women. Their origin,
their surroundings alike tend to great
ness. Nothing small, nothing little,
nothing mean entered into Virginian
character There were individual ex-
ception to this general rule, but the
mass of her people, the heart aud soul
of the State, were free from all that de-
tracts from the highest style otman.-
Such ,ccs Virginia, and such, l believe,
she is still. She never toaS-she is no
poor. ,7as
Yet envy, jealousy and cupidity, have
manacled and gagged her. Tyranny
and Ignorance have her under foot
Insult and indignity must be endured
for season, But her native greatness
will ultimately assert itself, and i'll
goodness and grandeur will again crown
her now down-trodden people. Puri-
fled in the furnace of affiiction, Virginia
will again speak and be heard. The
memory of the past will quicken her in
to new life. Her future shall equal her
past history; and when malice has re-
treated to its den and barbarism is held
inobeyance, my native State will grand
ly Illustrate her origin and peerless an
cestry. Yes,the darkcloud black with
all the elements of malignity and de-
graded Ignorance, now lowering over
Virginia, shall soon give way to the
light of intelligence and the genial rays
of virtue she will soon be welcomed
into the sisterhood of States, and again
the announcement shall be heard at the
capital of the Republic. "The gentle
man from Virginia is in order"
BURwELL N. CARTER.
WnLAMsT0wN, Ky. December IL. 1867
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
seleeteil TaIe,
[FRoM THE PHILA. SUNDAY TRANSCRIPT.
PARTISAN PiCKINGS.
AN AoToRoFF THE STAGE.

A N Il II " "a ~ y - y -
Nine. de Florac rejoiced at the age OF
twenty two in that condition which is
the delight of French woman-she was
widow, She had married at an early
age in compliance with her father ana
father -in-law's decree, and had been
neither happy nor miserable during the
two years that her union lasted.
M. de Florac had been so unimpor-
tant in her existence, that after the BUS
tle incidental to his funeral, the read
ing of the will, and the waking of morn
ing, she was often obliged to think twice
to remember distinctly, whether he was
dead or alive.
Nine. de Florac was most affection
ate disposition, was most romantically
inclined, pretty, and rich besides,
which, though not romantic in itself, is
not unpleasant, and permits of romance
being INDUCED without any very fatal
consequences.
AS soon as the year of mourning had
expired, Nine. Ide Florac began once
more to indulge her love for the anuse-
ments of the world from (which she had
been debarred by her seclusion, and
which she had hitherto never enjoyed
but in the tedious company Of her com,
monplace husband.
Scarcely, however, did she reappeal
in the Fauboprg, before suitors present.
ed themselves for the hand of the young
widow, and grave matrons on proprietJ
intent, limited that Nine. de Florac was
over young to go about the world alone
But Clara de Florac had resolved tina
neither suitors nor gossips should forc'
her into humdrum marriage like th'
one she had experienced, which nigh
have the disagreeable difference OF last
/ inc for life, instead of for two years.
Clara had resolved that ifshe marrie'
again, she would marry for love. Sh
had read great deal the sublime sen
timentality of Lamartine's poetry; Brl
zac and Sand, she knew by heart, an
she thought it very hard if, when thes
authors portrayed so many ardent pas
sions and neverending attachments a
pictures Of actual life, she could moi
with her youth, good looks and good in
tentions, stumble upon some hero Wh
should invest life with 4 charm for he
which she had dreamed OF, but as ye
knew nothing.
In her own circle she waited an
watched, and allowed herself to
wooed, but everything was done
such a refined matter of fact way, te
minating by the exhibition Of rel
role, and an offer of marriage throug
y her nearest of kin, that Clara indignan
" turned away from all with disal
pointment and despair.
One evening Clara, who had just hs
another illusion dispelled by apropos
ton of marriage from q man she h'
seen but twice, and who had dwelt upC
= the fitness of fortune and position, al
never mentioned hearts, In a fit
wearines and discomfort with herst
and all the world, determined sudden
not to 90 to the ball for which she W
preparing to dress; and sick OF t
samcness Of the great world, decided
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
The :farm aud Garden.
NACHINE FOR GATHERING CLOVER
SEED.


The editor of the Rural World describes
a machine he made and used for many
years for the purpose ofgathering clo-
yer seed. He says a man and horse
will gather with ii the seed from double
the quaLtity of land i'll a day that he
can cut over with scythe and the
heads require no labor except drying,
to prepare them for cleaning and hull
ing. Make an ordinary sled, with the
sides OF runners fourteen inches wide,
and six feet nine inches long. These
may be placed five or six feet apart, and
secure together with two cross-pieces
only at the back end, leaving the for
ward part open to the length of IL or
feet; then box is made to nearly fill
the width between the runners. The
box is 4 feet long and 10 inches deep
with the forward end open. 10 the
cross-pieces at the bottom OF the box, at
the forward end, teeth OF hard wood are
secured, q as to project about twelve
inches; they should be three-fourths OIL
an inch thick and one inch wide on the
top, and made quarter of an inch mar
row, or bevelling, on the under side
These teeth are placed three-slxteehtns
of an inch apart, so as to form COMP.
Ifshe upper sides of the teeth were
capped with hoop iron, neatly iitted' 1t
would be better. This box is hung be-
tween The sides of the sled upon TWO
eudgeous or pins two inches in dame
ter. lust as canhon is hung in its car
riaee. With two handles. -four feet long
secured to the box and projecting pc
hind, the box may be moved on the pms
so as to raise and lower the teeth 10
adapt them to clover of any height.
A man with horse can strip the
heads from four to five acres of clover III
a day with this machine, and collect IL
in the box. With one OF these machines
farmer can gather as much seed IN Il
day as would be required to seed forty
or tiftv acres. 1t needs no hulling or
cleaning unless it is designed for mar
ket. Some prefer to SOW the seed III the
cbaff to that which is cleaned.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
MAKING: VINEGAR.

A correspondent, j. G. r., says that
to make good vinegar, at cost OF only
ten cent per gallon, use the following
INGREDIENTS "A lbs. acetic acid; ! gal.
molasses 40 do. rain water. Mix well
together, and in three weeks good
strong vinegar, closely resembling that
made from cider, will be produceu.-
This acid exists in vinegar In diluted
state, and is composed of carbon, hyd-
rogen and oxygen in certain determi-
nate and uniform proportions.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03

srTs The woman who yesterda call
ed the attention of another to the diiap-
idated condition of our breaches, where
at they both laughed 30 heartily, is m
formed that we will purchase new rlg
when her husbands little bill IS settledi
It has been due over year. Notes,
When you speak kdisparagingly oi pas
ser by and don't want to be heard, tatA !,
low. 2, Don't criticise the printer
dress too closely while wearing SILKS
purchased with money due to nina; o
Tell your husband to send us $40 u
ouce and save us the cost OF an ener'
suit.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
A WORD TO HUSBANDS ONLY.
LADIES WILL PLEASE Not READ.

Tonight | sit wondering why it is
American wives have such weary, sad
expression. We get credit for having
the most beautiful young unmarried
womeh-bright, happy girls; but how
sad the change few short years VIII
make in that look. Is there no hope
but heaven in the sad eye? Do we ex-
pect too much? Surely not. Women
of other countries are just as ambitious.
All women expect to be loved; for,
view it as you will, that is a woman's
highest ambition. Gentlemen, did you
ever, like Darby, change places with
your wives for one day? 1t would do
you good, perhaps, after hard days
study to please your lord and master
sometimes tempting for supper pleas
ant room, an easy chair drawn close to
you. This has been your thought, and
all day. Then to be greeted with, 81
don't see why you Go not look little
to my comfort, you have nothing else
to do how you have changed since l
married you.' Right there pause !;
think what has made this change. Was
1t love? No, that could not be; for
where is the womau that does not feel
gratitude to the man who loves her. l
will tell you what it is. There are few
men who understand woman's dues.
If they provide elegant houses, full
market basket, and servants, that is
enough; and / know there are some
that this satisfies, but am not writing
of such. But how often / hear women
say, "My husbands love has passed
from me. What shall do to regain it!'
1t has become fashionable tor men to
grow weary of their wives when they
grow old. 1t is always expected OF
woman to wear q smile and love on
without ever asking why or who she
loves; so it is her husbard-no matter
what he is.
Ifa man comes home with his busi
ness written all over his face care
care-while the wife has been trying al
day to force smile to welcome he
dearly beloved at tea, he frowns at TIN
children, gi yes Tabby a kick, asks hi
wife if she has mended those pants
She answers "no !" the baby was S
,, cross she could not get time. Then II
saws, 81 will take them out of tn
house," just as if that would be mos
dreadful disgrace. Then the tear
chase away the smile, and he wonder
what makes his wife SO very touchy.-
All, sia, you are all the world to thf
; sad woman, and your frown can giy
! her heavier heart and O sadder ola
u than all others, let her be ever so il
natured. f.5 -'.'-
{ You come home: well, my darling
. have you had a happy day? l hay
. brought you a paper; l thought "
: had been at home all day and woul
I. like something new to look at. Com
e dear, are you tired? / am very sorry
J What woman could withstand that?
i venture to say it would drive away i
/ sadness and the next day would pa
- like enchantment to her, and that mig
t, it would net be hard for the smile
~ find place on the wife's face. 1
u it, husbands, and see how quick {
rs wife would look like the girl you vow
81 TO love and cherish years ago. f
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03

am Advertisements for less time than
.hrae months will be charged for ut the usu-
~ rstes-one dollar per square, for the first in
ssrtion, and Atty cents for each subsequent
Insertion.
- The number ofinRertions must be mark
On the manuscript, OF the advertisement
iii he continued Until forbid and charged
Spr accordingly.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03

ne Massa, know young lady dat
wants to make your acquaintance very
much twhat does the young lady want
to make my acquaintance orr" "Cause
she thinks you make fustrate play mate
for her poodle dog"