davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-06

All in affiiction can find iu him who can feel
ami simpathiZe with, an befrend them in trouble
one in whose secrecy the utmost confidence can
be placed Consultation BY Letter or OtherwI-el
FREE. See address below.
The celebrated Female Remedies
Compounded from the pirate prescriptions oi Df.
Yonng have now obtained most extended popr
iarity, and correctly viewed to be the safest
tnd surest remedies for the com laints for whcl'
they are applied. The constantly accruIng testl'
monials of their efficacy declared them to be pre-
eminently superior to their action.
No laly should be without these Renovatlhg
Agents None genuine unless procured at tins
office. Sent by mail Express to any part OF the
State.
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
The Greatest Discovery Of this or any other Age
Frentive Powders for Married Ladies
These powders will be found of essential value I"
those whose means. health, other circumstan
ces do not permit them to increuse the number OF
their family without Inconvenience, suffering. ana
perhaps risk of life This preparation Is new, safe
Inre the health Of the most delicate. 1t curtails
no privileges. but gives strength and yiSor. VI n
ally iierei it If The highest utility, and suS-
tanned by the soundest principles II pruden and
virtue Their should he avoided at certain
times Price SO box Sent To any part uf the
oasf perfectly safe from suspicion.
Remit the amount bv Mail or Express, addressed
-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-06

In syphilis and it, a aiiuI,rt=, Gonnorrhea and
scrampan vim diseases; all disorders Of the Blad-
der, kidneys and postue; oimiual Weakness;
Diseases OF the Heart amt Lnhg,; Dyspepsia; lnd-
pestion Impptency: lncipient Consumption and
AL diseases f the uniry organs in itIer SEX cure
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-06
$500 r Z Wa r d 4!

CARSON CRY, ORMspY COUNTY,
August 2, 1879
TIE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
/ of ormshy County hereby offer REWARD
of FIVE HU DRLD $500 DOLLARS 90 be paid
other indobtrdues. ot said county i paid tor
the arrest AID cBuvictin Of the muri erer or any
of the uuricters Of Ms Priscilla " illior1, who
was X led near lctr creek, at her re-idcuce iu
0rm.by County, Nevada, on the eth day If Juh,
a. u. 1853. Ey order ct the Bnnri.
y. !. EDWARDS, Clcfk.
By II. Il. PAREiNscH Deputy eu3tf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-06

=
These Pills ara now acknlwledged by the Nedi-
cal Fraternity TO be the only safe mild and Eff
caciUs remedy 20 be depended on i'll long saudins
Cases suppression. irregularity, or stopping o.
the functions Of nature the neglect Of which l.
the source Of such deplorable effects on the female
frame. In no case should these Pills be ken
when the patient has reason. t. believe she Il
sNcIE IL. Price 50. Remit the amonut a. above,
ami thew will be forwarded with fall directions
use. CURED AT HONE.
Patients residing in anv part of the State how
ever distant, VIII" may desire medical aivice on
their respective cases. and who think proper tosub
init written stat ment Of such in prefer ence. 10
holding soma interview. are assured that their
--unications vii be held NEST sncred
-.~ .-:t.r- ami LICney Hus- be addressed
BENZ. +. JpSSELYN. VI. b, stamp
6lS Sacram euto street.
between Mon gomery and Kearney,
6P . San Francisco Cal.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-06
luis IscELEBRATEDlNsTIruTE

| has enjoyed rnis Coast uniu terruPtei
success of eighteen yeas, ana has become one Of
the celebrated Institutes ct the age.
The great number tusliy received AMI cured.
place IL il pput of number # patients among the
first OF the world AMI the success ol it, treat
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-06
X Il WA II D.!
STATE OF NEVADA; I
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT /

NTNTT Y Ut MN MN.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT J
DY VIRTUE or THE AUTHORITY II NE
ID vested. hy the c nstitutUn AID laws G Ne.
vada l. Theodore u Edwards. Acting GuSttror
# sail state de- hereby offer rcwtd. to be paid
by said state, of oNE III shND DOLLARS, ~
gold in of the United states, f1r the a rcst and
cnuv ction of the murderer. any one of th.
murd.rers, f Mrs. PRISCILLA M1LtuRp, Who
was killed hy some person or p, rsons unknown,
near Clet Greek, nt her resi- lence, IN Urmshy
{ unity, Nevada, on T." 9Th day Of July, A b.
lSd9.
s-.-s In testimony whereof ] nave here
/ unto SET my hand aud caused t1 b.
: SEAL Sahixed the Great sepl Il the State of
I Nevada. Done at Carson CITY, July
t--H 2lst, y 1873.
THEODORE y. EDWARDS,
Attest: Actin. Governor Of Nevada,
c suTEwARE. secretary Of state,
Bv CH,RLts MARTIN, Deputy If
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

A BLACK WOMAN ROMANCE. Away
back. some fifty or sixty years ago, (say>
Massachusetts paper, Emily Catherine
Holmes was born at jamestown Va, .
slave. ct the age OF Twelve, she was sold
and taken to New Orleans, where she re-
manned until the capture of the city by
General Butler, when she became a cook
for him. After the war she came North
and settled in Pittsheld, where she be.
came cook the old Berksh Hotel,re
naming there III that capacity until it W.
tern down, when she was mployed inthe
same vocation by the prorrietors of the
American House When she went away
from Virginia she left mother, father and
brother there, with whom since coming
tie Observation-Disclosures has anxiously wish
ed to communicate, bur until recently she
could gain no information of them, hav-
ing forgotten the place where she was sold
from. A Berkshire man interested him.
self IN her behalf, and by correspondence
with large number of the postmasters
of the Old Dominion has ascertalned that
her mother and b. other are still living
at jamestown. And now, after forty
years seeking, this old colored cook has
gone to visit her mother and friends, from
whom she was separated when but a
child.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18
Walking Signs of Character.

Some observing person has given the
following rules for judging man by his
walk
Observing persons move slow their
heads move alternately from side to side,
while they occasionally turn around.
Careful persons lift their feet high and
place them down, picking up some little
obstruction and placing it down quietly
by the way.
Calculating persons generally walk with
their hands In their pockets and their
heads slightly inclined.
Modest persons generally step softly
for fear of being observed.
Timld persons often step off from the
sidewalk on meeting another. and always
go around a stone instead of stepping
over it.
Wide awake persons "toe out" and
have long swing of their arms, VIII e
their hands move about miscellaneously.
Careless persons are forever stubbng
their toes.
Lazy persons scrapa about loosely With
their heels, and are first on one Size O
the walk and then on the other.
Very strong minded person place their
toes directly in front of them and nave
kind of stamp movement.
Unstable persons walk fast an SOW by
turns.
Venturous persons try all roads, fire.
quently climb the fence instead Of going
through the gate, and never let down a
Gar.
One idea persons, are always very sci
fish ones, toe in. "
Cross persons are very apt to hit then
knees together.
Good Datured persons snap their finger
and thumb every few steps.
Fun-o,ing persons have kind of jig
movement.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

WHAT Is EXPECTED OF AN EDIToR.-
He is expected to Know everything that
is going On and to report the same IN fine
style; but strictly to mind his own busi-
ness.
He is expected to know how to set up
an advertisement SO as to suit all that
wish one.
He is expected to praise every mer-
chants goods, so that he can sell more
than his neighbor.
He is expected to give heed to every
body's opinion on the weather and poll
ties, and run his paper accordingly.
He is expected 10 live on whatever he
can get, and not to bother anyone by ask
ing them for their subscription.
He is expected to have a long and in
teresting locil every week if there ain t
been as much as dog fight, nor even
some man wife left him.
He is expected to be willing to help elee
any rascal to Office. providing he gets wei
paid for it.
He is expected to stand all manner Of
abuse, and not resent it, as this is one
branch of his business.
He is expected to drink whisky with
all who ask him. If he don't they vii
say he is fool, and, If he does he will bt
sure be a drunken one.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18
NEGROES FMUGRATING FAR Sous

NEGROES ENGRAVING FAR South. =
A letter from Richmond. Va, says that
for the last two weeks the trains going
South from there have been crowded with
colord people-immigration to the cotton,
rice and sugar country. The writer says:
The movement OF the negroes to the far
South under the inducements of more
genial climate and higher wages is assn
ming large proportions. The colored la
Dor of the country is gravitating to the
localities it is best adapted to, and leav-
ing a clear field here for the Northern
and European emigrants. The. negroes
are daily leaving the state under con-
tracts, IN parties ranging from % to 100
They do not all go directly to the cot
ton field or sugar plantation. 500. for in
stance, being called for and rapidly re-:
spending to work on the Chattanooga
Railroad They will ultimately. no doubt,
fulfill their mission in the culture of cane
and cotton. ff kN -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18
"GUT AT TEE LODGE"


Respectfully dedicated to those gentlemen VIII
spend their evenings away from home, and on thei
return try to make their wives believe the. 'hic
/ Latin word for sober]
Well, wife, must visit the Lodge tonight
{sConfound it, how old that sounds,)
To sec that everything goes of right.
And is kept within the bounds.
And though I had rather sit with you,
(Of course she knows that very wcll)
They have some business for me to do,
OF what nature 1 dare not tell.
We've only met three times this week,
Billiards is a very uncertain gameD
And lots of members have to speak
Before the votes decide the claim.
"Why, Charles, met Mr. Smith to-day,
II guess there's going to be squallD
What do you think he had to say,
Just sit with me ard III tell you all
'IIe told me how you had jolly good time,
And of all the men that were there,
And said your shots very fine
Why, Charles what makes you stare2
He asked if 1 lonely at homo,
And said that he pitied ne, dear;
That if he knew when you were gone
He'd come and sit with me here
L told him the Lodge met every night;
That he surely ought to know.
thought to myself 'twould not be right,
So I'd tell you before you co.
Hem guess they will do without me there,
And Smith would think it so queer
Ii he should come and find me gone.
So think I'd best stay here !''-Er.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

WOMEN. Very naturally speak bet
ter than men. They express themsel YES
more easily, more wildly; with more
arch simpIicity. because they feel more
rapidly, more delicately.
Hence the loquacity with which they
are reproached, and which IS an effect
of their constitution and ten permanent.
Hence here are SO many women who
write in an admirable manner, although
they have studied neither rhetoric, nor
logic; and even without knowing gram
mar or photography. They write as they
sp AK, they write pretty much as the
birds sing, and their language has the
same charm. Add 20 this the sweetness
of their organ, and the fexibility of their
voice, and the variety of their intona-
tionS. according to the feeling which ami
mates them, also the p cturesqueness of
their gestures. Thus, although not des-
tin for orators by their sex or social
position they have all the power of the
orator, and all his success In their sphere,
and in the circle of their activity !; for
/. none better know how to touch, persuade
and inhuence.Y which, | think, is the end
and perfection of eloquence.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

s'No I Thank You. At the social
ed spiritual sittingin Hartford, recently,
there was present a woman who mourned
the loss of hercousort, and, as the mar
itestations negan to appear, the spirit of
the departed Benedict entered upon the
scene OF course the widow was now
eager to engage in conversation with the
absent one, and the following dialogue en-
sued:
Widew-SA Are you inthe spirit world?"
The aLamented-'I am. :" zsaafae
Widow How long have been there?'
The Lamented-''O some time.
Widow you want to come
back and be with your lonely wife2'
The Lamented-sN if | know my
self. It's hot enough around here y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

The next legislature of Wisconsin
will stand tvs Mt Republicans and thir-
teen Democrats, in the Senate, with a
Republican majority of TENN the Assem-
bly,. In the Madison distrie1, Repub-
iican Senator is gained, and IN the 2sth
lPolk county, district, Ives, Democrat,
Is elected, being a Republican loss. The
Republican majority is smaller than last
year, but we are not certain that this will
tend to make both parties any the less
attentive to duty.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

IGNORANCE OF. THE CHINESE. One
gentleman of California, who has been for
years an agent between the Chinese la
borer and his employer, states that he
has had business relations with not less
than twenty FIVE thousand of this class,
and that he has never Known single case
where Chinaman has broken his con
tract We haze seen it stated that the
Superintendent of sae Central Pacific
Railroad. after having employed thirteen
thousand Chinese, said that he never
heard of one who could not read and
write In his own language.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18
The Appleton Crescent, in giving ad

The Appleton Crescent, in giving ad-
vice to the Democratic party, says
'Force the Madison Regency to fight
on the defensive. Demand investiga
ton. Insist on publication of the
land Department. Attend to the fee
business. Stop the Contingent fund
Look to the asylums and reformatnry in
stitutions Stop the exactions Of rail-
roads and express companies.
The efforts of the men of either party
to $ clean OUT the disgraceful practices
which unquestionable haye crept into
some Of the departments at Madison will
meet with the hearty corporation of
every honest Republican. II Repub-
iican Office holder has proved himself dis
honest and recreant to the trust reposed
IN him by the people, let him be thrown
overheard at once Offices were not Gre
ated for the benefit of office holders, nei-
Their is it absolutely necessary to the ex
istence OF the state that the Republican
party should remain in power forever.
And it is only by preserving unblcmished
she honor Of the party that it can with
decency ask the support of the people
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

Accounts are given1n some Of the
foreign journals, of the healing proper
ties of new oil. tits easily maze, from
the yolks of eggs, and is said to be much
employed by the German colonists Of
South Russia, as means Of curing cuts,
bruises, scratches. etc. The eggs are
boiled hard, the yolks removed and
crushed, and chen placed over a Ere and
stirred carefully, till the whole substance
is on the point of catching fire, when the
oil separates and may be poured off.
Hens eggs are considered the best, and
nearly two teaspoonstull of oil may be
gained from a sigie yoik.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

The amount Of money transmitted
BY postal orders during the last year was
something over SIC, 900; and during
the fiscal year ending last June, the
amount reached the astonishing figure of
$46,O00.00O. The number OF orders re.
CURED for this amount was about .. 3Oo,-
900. The amount of the revenue to the
department from this source is very
great, while the outlay is very small.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

No session of Congress has been held
since the adjournment in April. and the
opening in December is looked for with
considerable interest by politicians and
lobbyists. SO long an interval between
the sessions Of Congress has not occurred
since 1865. As no Speaker is to be elect
cd at this session, the organization of both
honses will be completed in few DAYS
after the com mencement of the session
they will at once proceed 70 the bus ness
before them
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

How GOOD FARMERS SAVE MONEY.
They take good papers and read them.
They keep account of farm operations.
They do not leave their implements
rcattered oyer the farm, exposed to snow,
sam, and heat.
They repair their tools and buildings
at proper time, and do not suffer a
subsequent three-iold expenditure OF
tine and money.
They use their money iudiciously, and
they do not attend auction sales to pur-
chas all kinds OF trumpery because it is
cheap.
They see that their fences are well re-
paired, and their cattle are not grazing
in the meadows, or grain-feld, or orchards.
Gsy do not refuse to make correct ex-
pefiflents in small way, Of many new
things.
They plant their uit trees well, care
for them, and of course get good crops.
They practice economy by giving their
stock good shelter during winter; also
good food, taking all that is unsound,
haf.rotten or moldy. out.
They do not keep tribes of cats, OF
snarliug dogs around their premises who
eat more in a month than they are worth
in a whole life time.
Lastly, they read the advertisements
know what is going on, and frequently
save money by it.
Successful farming is made by atten
ton to little thing. The farmer who
doeshs best, earns his money with best
appreciation, and uses it with best re
suits. Such men are the salt OF the
earth. En-.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18
fashion MITES.

We are gratlfied to announce that the
fall and winter bonnets just imported
show an increase in size. While he pre-
vailing style of arranging the hair is IN
favor. it will be rather difficult to wear
larger bonnet with comfort.
Entire suits of velveteen will be all
The rage this winter and already fashion
able dressmakers have many orders for
these elegant street costumes.
-Foulard silks. Scotch plaids, and cord
ed black silk, will be en- regle for promen-
ade and all out door occasions.
Jockey hats will be more than ever
the fashion for young ladies, and bonnets
are likely to he discarded except for full
dress occasions, the opera, theatre, con,
cert and church.
Long gauntlet SIX -or toned glove.
will be style, and it is intinI ated that very
brilliant and conspicuous colors will be
woman intimation we fam would dis
credit.
Breakfast caps for young married
ladies e rapidly gaining favor, and in
this fas ion we follow the English and
Germa matrons.
-Shoe will be worn with the improv
ed but horr' French heel, and will lace
or button high.
The fashion in CLOAK avis, sacks
&c., ha. e not ye5 EN- ma e known.
Deep sailor collars and large bows
will probably continue in fashion, as they
were SO popular and universally worn las
winter.
| Some very pretty specimens Of new
French gilt jcwelry have recently beer
shown to us, which will undo btedly
prove very fashionable among the me
tropolitan bellies this season.-Ec
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

The new constitution for the state
of New York was voted on by the people
on Tuesday, the Sth, and was defeated by
a heavy majority. The judiciary clause
which was voted on separately, also failed,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

FREE, IPALY.-The Italian Govern
ment reserves the right to reject the de-
ciSions of the Ecnmenical Council oppo-
sed to the laws of the country and spirit
of the age. This is an important stand
on the part Of the Italian King.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

= The desire for independence and an
nexatlon to the United States is growing
fast In Canada. Already there are tweI,-
<ty-ive newspapers there which advocate
Independence in one form or Other. If
Canaaa were annexed to the United
States, he population and wealth ofthat
distracted country would double In ten
years.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18
The Crops or 1859.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S-The Depart
ment OF Agriculture has just issued a
preliminary mort OF the condition OF tn
cIops. 1t says: the agricultural lesso
Of the season inculcates the necessity OF
draining and thorough culture.-It is
not an eXaggeratlon to estimate the re-
ducti0n this season from alternate drown
ing and searching of farm crops at $500,
00Q. UO0
The general Apprehension of a serious
failure of the corn of the more southern
states has been materially modified by
the sunny weather in September and
cxem ption from killing frost to Oct. 1st
Early frost in some of the Eastern and
Middle States checked the ripening and
left the frosted fields in an immature and
damaged condition, but the injury is
comparatively slight in extent and limi
ted in area. as the whole crop has had an
unusually favorable maturing season, re
sulting in very gratifying amelioration
Of the prospects for the supply of this
important staple; yet full crop, which
should not be less than l,150.0 900 bush
els, can by no means be expected. When
the harvest is over and the local esti-
mates are completed. aggregate will at
test moderate yeiid-amply sufficient
for all wants of the country
Had the spring wheat been equal to
the winter, the whole crop would be enor
nous; throughout the South the yield is
unusually large. and the quality excellent.
Texas and Mississippi are somewhat less
conspicuous in this improvement than
other states in that section. In Illinois
the counties report an increase equivalent
to ten per cent, or more, almost with
out exception. In the southern part of
the state, below fortieth parallel, the win
ter wheat region, those claiming eight
tenths of crop or less, are with one or
two exceptions. Indiana grows large
proportion of winter wheat, and conse-
quenty this year produced a much better
average yield than Illinois. Many of the
counties return high figures.
The area of cotton cultivation was in
creased last spring fully sixteen per cent.
More than a million acres were added to
the cult -ated area Fertilizers were lib
orally used in the Atlantic states, and
improved implement were to some eX-
tent employed,
Rarely has there been a better season
for oats than the present, very few of the
states returning less increase than ten
per cent, some giving thirty or thirty five
per cent.
The season has been too dry for either
kind Of potatoes in the South, and on
the Atlantic coast to New York. New
| England generally has good crop, and
it is unusually good in the west, with
! the exception of Minnesota.
| The product of sweet potatoes is mani
| testify increased.
! A Slight increase in the aggregate mum
Der offattening cattle, as we'll as in theil
average condition, is reported, Some OF
| the states fail to maintain a full average
among which are New York, New jersey
and Illinois.