davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-22

JOHNSON AND THE DEMoCRACY.-Says the
Washington Chronicle Of the 18th ult.
As the rat, leave a sinking ship, SO the
Democratic rats that have been fattening
upon the cargo Of the ship of State and on
Andrew Johnson, are abandoning him in
the presence of his contemplated impeach-
Inent. They know well that he cannot with
stand the outraged majesty of the law.
Hence we are told that many of thell COW
er;ly express their hope that he will be con-
victed and removed, as he is the heaviest
load their party has to carry. They can
carry the treason of Southern trebels and
Pendleton' reputation, and all their other
sins, they say, easier than the putrid dead
weight of Andrew Johnsons infamv. The
state dinner to the Executive Committee at
the White House was most lugubrous af-
fair, and resulted absolutely in nothing. The
several attempts on the part of his Accidency
TO get the committee to endorse him, failed.
Every fellow found fly in his soup, and was
spooning for it, or had just heard an interest
ing remark on the weather from his next
door neighbor. Even Robertson county
whisky could not overcome their tendency to
initiate General Grants reticence. The
amount Of it is, Grants success by silence
has inaugurated a new era, and the Demo-
Gratis think A. J. has too much CAB. After
snubbing their chief they snubbed the local
District committee, which had made arrange
msues, 70 run the machine, but, alas has |
found thas, Ike 0she!lo. his !" occupation il
vSaa~
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-22
CONGRESSIONAL
SENATE.

/ L.
| WASHINGTON, March 10. Senate
Grimes, from Committee of Conference or
the Invalid Pension bill, reported that they
were unable to agree on the provision re
ducng the rates OF interests on the Nationa
Pension Fund to 8 per cent. on which the
Senate insisted, and Select Committee was
, appointed.
The Senate took up the regular order
the bill to.repeal certain manufactures. Sew
eral amendments were offered and the mos,
of them rejected, including one reducing
the tax on distilled spirits to one dollar.
The bill finally passed-36 to 8.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, March ia number Of
bills were introduced.
Senate amendments to the post-route bill
was concurrcd in with amendment.
Boutwell,, from the Judiciary Committee,
reported back the bill relative to the Su-
preme Court, with amendment, and the bill
passed without division. 1t provides that
in case of the removal or resignation Of the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, the
duties of said office shall devolve upon the
Associate Justice Of senior commission I'M
til the vacancy is filled
The House proceeded to consider the bill
continuing the Freedman Bureau.
In the course of the debate Ward men
toned certain charges which had been made
against General Howard.
Eliot and Blaine denounced them as false
and slanderous.
The bill finally passed-96 to 81.
The House proceeded to dispose OF the
amendments reported from the Committee
of the Whole to sundry civil expenses in
the Appropriation bill. The amendments
were discussed Scridtjm. One was adopted
directing that the revenue cutters on the !
lakes be laid mp in ordinary and all cutters !
on the atlantic coast not actually needed for |
service be Withdrawn from COM
mission.
Without disposing OF all the amendments
The House adjourned.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-22
PUNCH ON THE ALABAMA QUESTION.
An Original Poem for the Infant Minds O
Master John and Miss Columbia
UDJT'y TpJTy'

An Original Poem for the Infant Minds o.
Master John and Miss Columbia.l
HOITT TOITY.
How now, my dear children, it's always the
way.
You can't be contented with innocent play;
But you wrangle and squabble, with tempers
too high,
And then there's scold, and sulk, and
cry.
What, are there no games you can take de-
light in,
But sneering, and jioiug, and scofHng, and
fighting?
I'm weary of telling you. time after time,
That you're cousins, and therefore each quar-
rers crime.
John. do what she asks you, no angry replies;
You're older than she, and should be more
wise;
And Columbia. my dear, don't speak pettish
and tart,
If he's surly sometimes, you've place in
his heart.
You two, we'll descended, we'll fed, and well
taught,
You should set an example, yes, that's what
you ought,
Remember how much on your conduct
depends,
You're Christians and cousins-there, kiss
and ts friends.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-22

At this estimate the business Of the road
for one year would amount to Sl,ll3, $50
deduct from this the Sll3, $50 for over esti-
mates, and allow 100000 for running en-
penses, nearly double the cost of running %
miles of the Central Pacific last year, and YOU
have left 100000 nett, or twenty per cent
on the amount Of the capital stock of the road.
If these estimates even Approximate TO the
truth, our investment is a good one aside
from all the incidental advantages that ne
cessarily accrue to US by reason of the build
ing of the road. So soon as the amendments
heretofore referred to are embodied in the
contract; and an acceptable form of law
drawn up they will be submitted to the citi-
zens Of Washoe county for their approval,
and We hope as we anticipate that no factions
or serious opposition will be met in any
quarter that local prejudices will be laid
aside in view of the magnitude oil the benefits
10 accrue to so large a portion of the State.
In fact, we look upon the proposed road as a
work of vital importance to every property
holder in this county without in any degree
injuriously affecting any one. Let us then
unite in pushing the work to an early COM
pletion, so that by one year from the first day
of next August we may find ourselves in the
full fruition of the hoped for advantages.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-22
THE DAILY APPEAL.

NEW SPRING GooDs.-The Messrs. Olco-
vich have just received a fine lot of Spring
goods, of which the ladies will take notice.
Attention is directed to their advertisement.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-22

RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT THE NJ. h.
CHURCH. REV. J. W. STUMP, PAsToR.-
Preaching at ii o'clock A. NJ. and P. II. by
the pastor. Sunday School at 80 P. NJ.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-22

RELIGIOUS DIsCUssIoN.-The doctrines Of
Baptism and the Laying on of Hands will be
debated in the Methodist Church, Carson
City, Tuesday, March "a, and successive
evening. at o'clock, precisely, by Reverend
Joseph kllpataick, of the Methodist Church,
and Elder E. C. Brand, of the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ OF Latter Day
Saints.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-03-12
Jenkins i'm Washington.

Since the remarkable blossoming of
reporters genius which occurred at the
time of GeneralScott' funeral, there have
depths of the newspaper jenkins have
been fairly stirred up. The Impeachment
excitement however, threatens to develope
repotolial fertility and inaptitude of ex-
preston to an alarming extent. The
Washington correspondent of the Tribune
in this mornings issue of that paper, GER
tainly threatens to equal the magnilOquent
bosh which was reused by the disease OF
the late acknowledgement.
He says, speaking of the debate in the
house yesterday: 1.-The copperhead
Phelps of Maryland, then flung himself
into the Impeachment torrent, to stem it,
with speech which hinged on the rotton
sophism," &c. When Kelley, orator of
patriotism and humanity, took the floor,
the vast audience was hushed in hungry
expectation With power and beauty he
arTaigned, &c.
Having got the excited Washing tonians
through Sunday OF wild alarm, jenkins
puts them to bed, "with minds cleared of
doubts and questions" and anticipating
the character and consequences of twelve
months go7ernment Of the country under
honest, brave, positive, wise Ben. Wade"
He is good enough to continue, If they
woke again they thanked God for His
Astounding goodness in giving the republic
one year of administration by old Ben"
This mild and devout passage is, however,
but a resting place and with the account
Of Yesterdays excitement, jenkins becomes
himself again. Dir. Ashley "overhows
inevitably from the narrow confinement Of
the case made by the motion to impeach,
aud parades in review the m1ltiform off,
cial wickedness," &c. He tells us of Price,
of Iowa, "who, if he was not an able man,
with power of compacted expression,
could not have satisfied the house, as he
did do, that johnson deserved impeach-
ment for rushing madly on his fate"
Woodward, we learn, ''snaps refusal to
Washburne, who lies back in his lair
malefactors whom with his whole honest
soul he hates and would destroy" Then,
Ben. Butler, the Apostolic John of this
salvation by impeachment, followed" DC,
and soon spake that " admirable orator and
much loved Boutwell,, of Massachusetts," "
1t is a comfort to know that NJ Boutwells
"picture of the happy influences which
would follow upon this act of justice was
as statesmanlike in its prediction as it was
beautiful and christian in its utterance."
When this gifted writer reaches the
description Of the taking of the vote, it is
not too high praise to say that, like the fat
boy in Pickwick," he makes our flesh
creep. He tells US:
"Justice walked among all radicals
black and white, in rho capitol, and bore
a naked and sharp sword in her hand, and
was memorable of purpose and grave.
Quietly the great multitude empted out Of
the house wing into the open air. A great
snow was falling. The north was here
With its climate. 1t was in the capitol
With its politics-in all the south hence.
forward with its politics, to the salvation
and perfection of the republic and the
good Of the world"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-03-12

Alexander H. Stephens recently stop
ped in Springfield, Massachusetts,. The
Republican saps:
He looks as rusty as ever, and had
his pants tucked into his boots He was
always small man, never weighing over
one hundred pound, and now, in feeble
health, his appearance is more than usual
ly diminutive Still his eye is as bright
and piercing as ever, and to look at the
upper part of his face alone it would be
impossibled to tell whether he was man
of 25 or rs year."
Large donsignments of buffalo robes
are reaching Omaha from the west. the
result of the last seasons hunt.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-03-12
aLEEPLESS NIGHTS.

Asa remedy to sOothe all nervous excitement.
and in its truest sense, ncryine there is perhaps
no medicine extant which is received with SD
much favor rs Robacx's Stomach Bitters. A
VINE glass full on going to bed is all that is re-
ouired TO produce sound AMI healthful sleep.
BROWN BROS, Agents.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-03-12

WHAT CHILDREN SHOULD KNow.-l
The best inheritance which parents can
give their children is the ability to help
themselves. This is worth a hundred
thousand dollars apiece In any trouble
or officially, they have two excellent SER
wants, in the shape Of two hands. Those
who can do nothing aud have to be waited
upon, are he, pless and disheartened in the
mislortunes of life. Those who are ac-
tive and hardy meet trouble with cheer
i'ul face, and easily surmount them. Let
youngl people, therefore, learn to do as ma
ny things as possible.
Every boy should know,-sooner or Ia
ter
l. To dress himself, black his own
boots, cut his brothers hair, wind watch
sew on button, make bed, and keep his
clothes in order.
.. To harness horse, grease wagon,
and harness team.
3. TO carve and wait on a table.
a. To milk the cows shear the sheep
and dress veal or mutton.
3. To reckon money and keep accounts
correctly, and according to good book
keeping rules.
6. To write neat and appropriate,
briefly expressed business letter, in a good
hand, told and superscribe it properly and
write correctly
Z. To plow, sow grain and grass, drive
moving machine, build neat stack and
pitch hay.
s. To put up package, build a fire,
mend broken tools, whitewash wall and
regulate clock.
Every girl should know how
/. To sew and knit
2. To mend clothes neatly.
8. To make beds
4. To dress her own hair.
5. To wash the dishes and sweep the
carpets.
6. To make good bread and perform
all plain cooking.
7. To keep her room, drawers and clos
cts IN order.
8. To make good butter and cheese.
10. To make dress and children's clo-
thing.
II. To keep accounts and calculate in.
terest.
IL. To write, fold and superscribe letter;
properly.
Is. 10 nurse the sick effectually, and
not faint at the sight of blood.
Ia. To be able to render efficient ait
and comfort to those in trouble, and in an
transformations way.
10. To receive and entertain visitors ii
the absence or sickness of her mother.
A young lady who can do all thes
things we'll, and who is always ready t.
aid to the afflicted and mitigate the per
plexities of those around her, will brin,
more comfort to others and happiness t
heaselfand be more esteemed, than if sh
knew. how to dance, shipper, sing and pla
on the piano.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-03-12

The Isfe given in Paris by the United
States Minister, General Dix, in celebra-
ton of WashinSton's birthday. was a very
brilliant affair. A great crowd of Ameri-
cans and foreign guests attended. Mary
French and other European notabilities
were present. No speeches were made.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-03-12

Resulting from any Cause whatever;
PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM,
induced by Severe Labor, Hard
Ell fps, Exposure, Feyers. &C
There is 10 medicine extant eqral 20 these RENE
dies IN such cases tone and Vlgor is impaired to
.he whole system the appetite j siren gthened. food
is enioved the stomach dgests promptly, tho blood
is purified, the complexion becomes sOuni ana
healthy. the yellow tnge is erAdcsted from the
eyes, bloom IS given 10 the checks, and the weak
aud nervous invalid becomes strong aud healthy
being.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-03-12

Owing to the rapid increase in the men,
bersbip of the Good Templars at Jeffer-
sonville, it is stated the retail price of whis-
ky in that town has declined twenty FIVE
per cent
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-03-12
Et. Wayne d Chicago
Railway.

On and after Oct 90, 1867 Trains will leave Stations
lilly, (Sabbaths excepted,) follows: TRAIN leaving
Chicago at $50 p. NJ. leaves daily Train leaving Pitts
burgh at 2, Is p. NJ. leaves dailyI
TRAINS GOING WEST
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-03-12
AS AN APERIENT.

There is no medicine so much in favor with
tn ose who are acquainted with their action as
Roback's Blood Pills they are safe, pleasant and
mild in their operation, and are purely vegetable
can be taken by children well as adults; try
them. BROWN BROS, Agents.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-03-12

Or Infama ton of the eyes, not unfrequently ar
Uses froma disordered state of the stomach. a
few doses Of Roback's Blood Pills will in most
cases effect cure by removing the cause.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-03-12

Are made strong by the use o. either Of these
remedies They Vii eure every case OF @iAhAeACs,
without fail.
Thousands Of certificates have accumulated IN the
hands Of the proprietor but space will allow OF The
publication Of bus few. Those, il viii lie observed
are men Of note aad u such standing that tHsy ass
be believed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-03-12
PEPsONS ADF4NCED TyLfrE,

And feeling the hand Of time Weighing heavily npon
them with eli its attendan; ills, will Sal l. The use
of this BiTrERS TIE TONIC, elixir that wil
instil rew life into their veins, restore in ns27-so
the energy aud arior Of more youthful days. bald
up their shrunken forms, aud give health ane
happiness to their remaining years
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-01-08
New York Weekiy
SOL SLOCUM,
EMERSON BENNETT.

Among tie romance writers of the Ner York ,s-eks
may be mentioned
flrs. Mary J. ii dimes, Ars Leon Lewis, Mary <Tlt
Dallas, Ms. Catherine A. Warfeld, Margaret blunt
Mrs Ann :. Stephens. Almelda ~. Brown, feIe1
Forrest Graves, Helen Corwin Fisher, Edmund hrke,
Leon Lewis, VIM. Henry Peck, Alfred b Street, E1.
ward 5. Ellis, Emerson Bennett Y. Hamilton Myers
Edward Minturn, James Reynolds Francis = IN til,
and many others. TO say nothing Of those greet la
in the literary armament, = J Ii. Dl game, IA
Ross W alace, Emma Alice Brown, y. I'd ssa w yfne
Mrs. Sarah A. Watson and host OF others an that
triooi b-illisnt humorists Q. Pniander Doestiks,
10 Billings, and MARK Twain, a d many otisrs-
Bes dee host of Brilliant Essay lists Spicy Para
aphists, liking Coliaters. and shout one HIM
dred occasional contributors.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
OUR TERMS.
TaK Nsw YoBK WEEKLY is sold by Every News
Agent in the United States. The prize is six cents,
but in where Agents have 90 pay extra irzisht,
igher price charged When there is a News
Agent in the town. desire friends 10 get the n.
Y. WEEKLY through him. When sent by mail sin gle
copies SO per four copies, To- which is 50 %
a copy; eight copies, $40 The party who seEd US
80 for club of eight copies, all sent tue.
will be entitled copy free. Postmas-ers and Others
ward ada sin gle copies at 81 80.
The WEEKLY and the illustrated J.. crazy
Album will bosh be for So per ~puun-
Address STREET Il SMITH,
F+w52 II Frankfort Stree. York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-01-08

TRICHINE.-IIaving had trichine in my
family last spring, and knowing it's terrible
effects (having lost my wife and one child
with IT'D thought to write an account of the
the workings of the disease in its early stages
thinking, perhaps, otherstmay be profted by
a knowledge of it, for, if taken in time, it
may be cured by active cathartics, often re-
peated, so as to carry them out of the stom-
ach. purchased on the first of March, a
ham OF grocer, of which we all ate raw. |
ate piece about as large as an old-fashioned
cent the first effects were felt in four or five
Gays in soreness in the muscles, with no pain
except when we moved, then nausea and
vomiting, with some diarrhea. These are
the first symptoms after these, in the course
of as many more days, the eyes will become
much swelled and sore, and painful upon
coming to the light. My wife lived only two
weeks after the swelling of the eyes the son,
Al years old, lived day or two longer !;
another son, years old, began to recover at
the end of about four weeks, and is now
nearly well. My soreness left me in about
forty days, and now l am nearly well.
Another son of IL years has been exceeding
ly sore for two months it has not entirely
left him yet and he is very weak and ema :
ciated, but is better his soreness is not all
gone yet. Cooked meat will not give the
trichine, as our school teacher eat of it four
or five times, and was not effected, for it was
cooked.-J. NJ. Haight, Iolra, Mich, in ~
Y. Tribune
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-01-08
On Eating Pork.

About once each year, near the time when
the farmer has dressed the swine which he
has been feeding for twelvemonth, some
persons commence TRADE against the use of
pork as food. Whether the persons have
been using pork grown upon the garbage of
city CUTTERS, or whether they have INDUCED
in surfeit upon that which was good, does
not appear, and the reason why they dcclaim
against its use arc not more apparent.
Most swine in New England are fed upon
Grain of some kind, skim milk, buttermilk
whey, boiled potatoes, scraps from the table,
and, during all the growing season, with
fresh weeds, and short sweet grass. To these
are added, during the season of fattening,
pumkins, squashes, carrots and other roots,
boiled and mixed with various kinds of meal.
Salt Is occasionally given to them, and in
some cases pork and beef scraps from which
nearly all the fatty matter has been extracted
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-01-08
Twelve Thousand Acres of Roses

Mr.. Blunt, the British vice-consul at
Adrianople, in his report to the foreign office
this year, gives an account of the rose fields
of Adrianople, extending over II 900 or IA,
600 acres, supplying the most important
source of wealth in the district. The season
for picking the roses is from the latter part
of April to the early part of June and at
sunrise the plains look like a vast garden full
of life and fragrance, with hundreds of
Bulgarian boys and girls gathering the flow
into baskets and sacks, the air impregna-
ted with the delicious scent, and the scene
enlivened by songs, dances and music.
1t is estimated that the rose districts of
Adrianople produced in the season of 1866
about 700 900 miscals of altar of roses (the
miscal being one and a half drachm) the
price averaging little more than IS sterling
per miscal. Ii the spring is cool and there
are copious falls Of dew and occasional show
ers, the crops prosper, and an abundant yield
of oil Is secured The season in 1866 was so
favorable that eight okes of petals Qess than
80 pouudo, :, aud IN SUM of,o1 yielded a
and dry it takes double that quantity of pc
tails The culture of the rose does not entail
much trouble or expense. Land is cheap
and moderately taxed. In a favorable sea-
son, a donum (4O PAGES square } well cultiva-
ted, will produce 900 okes of petals, or
100 miscals of oil, valued at 800 piastres
the expense would be about $40 piastres-
management of the land, SO 1.-THE, $50, pick
ing, IS, extraction, 260-leaving a net profit
of 900 piastres, or about e8 lis An aver
age crop generally gives about g per donum
clear of all expenses.
The oil is extracted from the petals by the
ordinary process of distillation. The altar
is bought up for foreign markets, to which il
passes through Constantinople and Smyrna
where it is generally despatched to undergo
the process of adulteration with sandal wood
and other oils. 1t is said that in London and
Adrianople altar finds reader sale when il
is adulterated than when it is genuine.