davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07

Opinions vary as 10 the probability oil
aEuropezn war. Some journals scoff
Al the idea. but the New York Herald
has " the war cloud dense in it's office.
snd the shadow of il has fallen upon
That considerate and we'll advised old
psPer.the Philadelphia North American,
Il says:
Apprehensions Of tremendous Euro
pean war seem 10 increase rather than
uminish. and in order that our busi>
ness men should not be taken unaware
y any sudden and violent shock OF
AIMS in the old world. We deem it our
suIy to keep them spprised OF this very
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07

Gen. d. E. SIckles in card in the
Ny. Tribune. denies there was auY
roIduess az his recent interview with
Grant. From his own account it would
seen, -orherwise-the - Cicles being
predominant.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07

Representative Stokes says if Johnson
would stay at home and behave himself
he would die. Peace troubles his mind;
:, he seeks rest through turmoil.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07

lis stated President Grant is in the
5.cIine-he declines to remove Mr. Ash
rsv Mr.. Ashley will not probably re-
sign.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07

riffy lodges 10 a man in Colorado
f,5GFrirEs Herald
We should think them fearful IodCs
~ carry.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07

Uoratia Symour is recovering from
In. effects of the accident near Chicago.
IL, i still suffering from the accident
~ New York, last summer.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07

The New York Herald terms Senator
Srrarue the Walpole of the Senate. His
record would better prove him Wall
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07

This is considered the best thing
Surngue said in his last speech:
Nothing is more vicious and CO ward
Is than i've hundred thousand dollars,
unless it is q million.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07

GEO. NJ PINN EE.
,ssociate Editor and Manager
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07

Moore's Rural Neu Yorker has an ar
ucI speculating on "The future of
Hons" and thinks the trade will be
overdone. The present of Hops" is
the Can-Can, and is overdone now.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07
The Montana Post.

-. II. MILLS. EDITOR
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07

An Omaha paper has established q de-
artment OF betrothals
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07

n Newspaper
VOL. V, NO. Z.
The Montana Post.
-. II. MILLS. EDITOR
GEO. NJ PINN EN.
,ssociate Editor and Manager
Tar Tmpsrialist is about to suspend.
Tn. Dewsdealers consider il seditious
nd refuse % sell it.
Some one having proposed to remove
-. National Capital 70 the banks OF the
.I,s-,D. the New York World takes two
.,lprnns 10 say IL does not want it.
1,5s stated President Grant is in the
s.,1ine-he declines to remove Mr.. Ash
lev Mr.. Ashley will not probably re-
sign.
r7fv lodges 10 a man in Colorado
l,,1FrirE's Herald
We should think them fearful Iodcs
10 carry.
Uoratia Symour is recovering from
,bs effects Of the accident near Chicago.
II, is still suffering from the accident
n New York. last summer,
Representative Stokes says if Johnson
would stay at home and behave himself
h. would die. Peace troubles his mind;
., he seeks rest through turmoil.
The New York Herald terms Senator
Sprarue the Walpole of the Senate. His
record would better prove him Wall
flower
The t5azttte uses n metaphor. II says
the compliments of the Radical press to
Major Bruce. was throwing a tab TO
-be r6qIs ~ rather TO the sh'trk. 20 lure
him To destruction Howr which,
wheus Please elucldatt-
Gen. d. E. Slckles in a card in the
ny. Tribune. denies there was auy
roIduess az his recent interview with
Grant. From his own account it would
seem otherwise-the Cicles being
predominant.
Moores Rural Ne,o Yorker has an ar
ucl speculating on THE future of
Hops" and thinks the trade will be
averdone. The present of Hops" is
the Cam Can. and is Overdone now.
This is considered the best thing
Surngue said in his last speech:
Nothing is more vicious and coward
Tv than i've hundred thousand dollars,
unless il is n million
THE LATEsT.-The plea for female
suffrage gives precedence to "a demand
IN the. II 5r0luti0H that married women
retain their maiden names. From all
accounts more are retaining them than
desire il.
liz sample Orr-said he was a
Know Nothing because he believed the
usss OF foreigners were a6ohuonls's
and would bring on an abolition war'
which they bad done.-SdHpte orr s
S0sscI IA Gazette.
That fixes up Mr.. Orr's goose with the
democracy. GoOd>bye, Governor.
The salt Lake Telegraph is being this
week removed to Ogden in toto. Ev>
identity Salt Lake City is subsiding into
an old fo-y church town. and Stenhonse
dies 10 the arms of the much decried
civilization
WE think il right TO call Governor
Hoffinan's attention to the following
When Mark Twain (Sam Clemens) gets
married. the twain will be made one
and the r0H be made Twain. Under
these circumstances she would be a
pguper object of Clemens~see.
THE second week of April was eon>
spicuously a religious one Nine thou>
sand EccessiOns and conversions were
reported from the revival meetings
throughout the country in that time; OF
these 4.I79 We're Meihodists. 1.66O Bap>
lists. 500 Congrega;ionalists, 525 Uni
ted Brethren, and 500 Presbyterians.
N4,.-fo - n cirv of refuge from Radi-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09

ID Leaves OF Bread 81 90
Z" " ~
PIES. CAKES, etc, also At reduced prices
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09

PACK TRAIN FOR WHITE PIyE.-A
pack train Of rs or 80 mules started out
from the well known store of Fcusier l.
Co., G street, Virginia, about 10 A. N.
to-day, bound for Hamilton, White
Pine, where Mr.. Monnot, one Of the
firm, is located with q branch of the
Virginia store. The train was loaded
with oil sorts Of groceries, provisions,
liquors, shingles, tobacco, ~jacknives,
soap, ETC., and one mule bore a huge
lookiug-glass, properly boxed up and
marked. The soap and looking-glass
are required only at Hamilton the
Treasure Cityitss have NO use for either.
The loading of this train on c street,
and its departure, looked like old times,
and drew a crowd and created n SEN
sation equal to a irst.class dog fight.
For CHIEF ESalNSER.-S. D. Wright
was nominated, last evening, by Vir-
ginia Engine Company, No. l, MS their
candidate for Chief of the Virginia Fire
Department at the election which rams
pires on the 4th Of March mex Thos.
II. Fox, IN active member. Of Washoe
Engine Company, No. 4, and a most ex-
cellent fireman in every respect, is also
nominated for the responsible position
OF Chief. His announcement as cnndi-
date can be seen in another column.
Thos. Hanbridge is a candidate for First
Assistant Engineer.
FIRE AT VIRGINIA. - About ii A. ".
to-day, at Virginia, there WAS IN alarm
of fire which directly brought out all
the machines, but the boys, although
promptly on hand as ever, were not re-
quircd to bring their efficiency in the
squirting line to peal in the case. The
alarm was caused by II defective stove
pipe setting fire to the Boston boarding
house on South B street, just north Of
the Hale 4 Norcross dump. 1t was cx-
tinguished by tho inmates and neigh
bors with n few buckets of water.
GRADES BLocxED.-The Gciger Grade
for n mile or two this side Of the Sum-
nit House was so badly blocked by
snow drifts yesterday morniug for three
or four hours, that considerable shov-
cling had to be done before heavy teams
could pass. The Ophir and other grades
in this vicinity were also similarly OBJ
structed, but to r much less degree.
OVERLAND STAGE TIME.-The time
now occupied in travelling by stage be-
tween the eastern terminus of the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad and the western
terminus Of the Union Pacific Railroad
is three and n half days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09

WAR HAS BEEN DECLARED, AND a
~ | am prepared TO mcct tho enemy! -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09
SPENCERlAN PENMANSHIPI

Instructions given In this popular system OF
PenmAnship every day and evening.
Regular writing school will meet evenings OF
every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY.
TERMS:
Course %(nftcen. lcssous), So 20. One Month
zone lesson per day, 50 90. Ornamental Pen.
manship and Private Lessons a. per agreement.
Copies and instructions by letter at reasonable
rates.
TEACHERS QUALIFIED.
A limited number OF Ladies' and Gentlemen
will be qualified to teach this Art OF PGnman-
ship for 800, payable In monthly installments
OF has. This course includes Ladies' and Gen
tlemen's Plain Pcnmanship, Of.Hand Capitals
Doth double and single %curyes), Flourishlng.
Italian Pcnmnnship, German Text, Old English
Pen Drawing, etc.
W. G. THOMPSON,
Spencerian Pcnman, late Teacher IN the Cali
fornia Business University.
Gold Hill, December 1ith, 1865. delttf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09
NEW ARTICLE OF
Watches and Jewelry T!

Called "Gold MctnI,"
Which has all the appearance OF FINE GOLD,
and is very handsome.
Price,. Of Mems Watches, Hunting Cnscs.
Lowest price Watch, gold metal; ........$ SOY
Beautiful engraved case. anchor lever. -. 10 w
Beautiful octagon, shape care, fine finish. 10 %
Heavy American style: ...... ........... i5W
One.hnlf size, engraved casO. .......... ~ w
Beautiful stem windcrs, nice sizo Watch. M W
Ladies' Watches, Hunting Cases.
Lowest price Watch. ....................$ 3 W
Beautiful engraved case, anchor lever. III W
Extra fine. engraved and cnamclcd, very
handsome w
Chains.
q different styles of Vest Chains, very.
handsome, each. .
81 different styles long Neck Chains, for
ladies'. w
Lcontain Chains, TO lasten with brcastpin. 3 20
sleeve Buttons.
q different styles, plain, black, cnamcled,
engraved and with coral, per pair. 81 10 Il
Shirt Stnda, per scit. 3 %
Beautiful sctis, Pin and Ear Rings, enam
clcd, with and without coral. ........ y
Childrcn's sets, Pin and Ear Rings, ell.
gravcd, cnamelcd, with aud without
coral WI
Wo have Ladies' Watches, very beautiful,
In IS carat gold cases, warranted. 81 to 80
Genuine " Scotch Pebble" Spectaclcs, To
suit all sights, in fine steel frames. A. 90
Also n good assortment OF Gold and Silver
Spcctaclcs. Wo deal largely In the finest GOLD
AND SILVER AMERICAN WATCHES, Mt
about onc.third lcss than tho usual rates. 10
select, send for a price list.
Wo can send any OF the above goods by ES-
pro's, to DO paid for on dcliCGryi Nc =. m
COS Montgomery street, San Francisco
fctt3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
]. F. MEAD & co..,
UNION IRON WORKS,
VIRGINIA OITY, NEVADA,

V1hO1N1d VII 1 NhfhDh'
BUILDERS OF STATIONARY AND PORT.
ID able Engines, Turbine Water Wheels, Saw
Mills, Flour Mills, Screw and Hydraulic Presses,
Iron and Brass Castings.
MINING MACHINERY OF all kinds, such as Rock.
breakers, Grinders and Amalgamators, Scpara.
tors, Concentrations, Agitators, Mortars, high
and low, for dry and wet crushing; Cams, One,
Two and Three Arms; Stamps, embracing Sock
cts, Stem Tappet, Shoe and Die: Guide Boxes
and Stamp Latches, German Barrels, Amnlgama.
ting Tubs, Shaking Tables, Rockers, Revolving
Blankets, Ingot Aoulds, Hand Mortars and
Postlcs, Hosting Gear. hrastra Gear. Whim
Gear, Derrick Gear, Chilean Mills, Furnace
Mountings. Pumps Of various devices, Pipes OF
Cast and Wrought Iron, Hand Wheels, Pulley
Flances. Pillow Blocks. Pulley Frames, Forge
Backs, Swcdgc Blocks, Tuyere Irons, Fan'Blow.
ors, Shafting, Hangers, Gearing, Gudgeons, Re.
torts for Gold and Silver Amalgam, with plan OF
settling. chilled Car Wheels, with Improved
Axlcs and Boxcs-they outlast half a dozen OF
tho common kind-etc., ctc., ETC., all oil superior
Design and Construction.
II will always DO the policy Of the proprietors
OF the Union Iron Works TO have employed the
most skillful mechanics in the chops, while tho
designing department and direction OF the work
In all ifs details will be under the directions Of
the best engineering ability, knowing fall well
however perfect the principles OF machinery may
be, none but good mechanics can execute the
work.
The Foundry IL conducted by ono OF inc pro
~prietors, who has made cast iron In Its various
mixtures a study, whether II IL required In plain
castings. quartz mill work, ear wheels, rctortr,
or In mill shoes and dies.
The Blacksmith Shop IL also In charge OF one
OF the partners, who IL well aud fayorably known
10 be one OF the best forgers on the coast.
We cordially invite the public In want OF any
kind of machinery, or engineering advice in ref.
crencc thereto, to call and examine drawings
and specifications, and look through our works.
j. L. MEAD,
". CORNELIUS, ! Proprictors.
s. FOUNTAIN.
The undersigned IL prepared 10 furnish Draw
ings and estimates for Mil and Mining Works.
He Designs Machinery for either Dry or Wet
Crushing, or any style Of Mining Machinery re-
quircd, furnishes Drawings OF Works shown In
scctions and details OF any desired scale.
Several years Of experience in the business
enables him to furnish Complete and Correct
Drawings Oh very short notice.
IL Is very important to have full and correct
drawings before the foundations OF n mill or
mining works are laid. 20 a. 10 insure unity OF
action between millwright and machinist. and
to afford u clear understanding in reference To
contracts. The drawings will contain all new
aud useful improvements.
S. FOUNTAIN. Mechanical Engineer,
At Union Iron Works, Virginia City, Ney.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09

HAvING JUST RETURNED FROM San
III Francisco with a LARGE STOCk OF
FLOUR. | am prepared to sell all articles in my
line a. cheap ~ any maj on the Pacific Coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09
BOOKKEEPING !.

HAVING LEASED THE BUILDING FOR.
IL mcrly occupied a. n clothing store, opposite
the San Francisco Restaurant. Main street, Gold
Hill, | am now prepared to give instruction in
Double and Single Entry Bookkeeping,
Afternoons and evenings OF every
Tucsday. Thursday md saturday.
TERMS (pcr month";. ....................$s 90.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09

CARSON CITY,. NEVADA.
R. L. GARDNER Proprietor.
,puIS HOTEL. HAS BEEN REFUR. a.
L nishcd and rehtted throughout, and Is ZEE
now open for the accommodation of the Ge@.
public. NO PAINS WILL BE SPARED to
make this
FIRST CLASS HOTEL!
THE TABLE
Will at all times be supplied with the BEST
tha, the SAN FRANCISCO MARKET affords,
toDrthrr with every attention To the require
meuts of guests.
THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC
win find it to their advantage to stop at this
house, it being the
GENERAL STAGE OFFICE
For all the different stage lines which leave here
DAILY for all portions OF this State, California
and the Atlantic States.
ee-Tho Clerk will pay strict attention 10
BOOKING PASSENGERS, and give any infor-
nation relative thereto.
THE BAR
Has been furnished with n large stock OF FINE
WINES, BRANDIES, WHISTLES, ALI, Pok'
TER. etc.
Attached to the house, in the rear OF the bar
billiard ROOM,
With two fine tables with every equipment nee
cssary for pleasure and comfort.
sS-The house will be open at l. HOURS
Of tho day and night. dels-u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09
Clothing to Order

Directions for Measurement
Sent 10 any address, upon application, and
goods forwarded by Express OH receipt OF or
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-09

Charges nj Snn Francisco Rntes.
jyal II II. HARRIS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-31
Com post.

The secret of successful farming Is hid
den to a great extent in the compost heap.
Many persons wonder at the exceeding
fruitfulness of some fields, and at the i'm
mensc crops which are produced, in com
parisOn with the yield of other strips Of
land We think we can explain the mys-
terry. 1t is found not so much in the
quantity of the manuTes which are ap-
piled as in the quality of the fertilizer.
Sometimes the cause Of failure is in the
overdose of the Stimulaut; so we have
seen a field of corn destroyed by applying
too much of the guano of the hen rOOst
The compost heap is the accretion of va
riOus kinds of feTtili2ing ingredients, and
the advantage is, that one ingredient acts
as the complement Of the other and fuliIls
all the indications which the wants of the
plant demands. The careful agriCultuTist
will see that as little fCTtiliZing matter
shall be lost as possible If he has decid-
uOus trees about his lawn or in his patch
of woodland, the leaves viii not be suf-
fered to go to waste, but will be made to
serve as bedding for his cows or be put
into the barn-yard Soap-suds and dish
water will all be made to yield their aka
line and animal matter, and the ashes will
add their tribute to the general fund. The
Europeans accomplish wonders by the use
of liquid manures, and l. IS time that our
farmers should not only know, but act on
the known value Of this prime fertilizer.
1t is given to plants il such state that
they can readily absorb the nOurishmcnt
which II contains. and the gardener is thus
enabled to forward the growth of vcgcta-
blcs more rapidly than by other means
.TOvrpn Of the FO7H2
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-31
ENpcriomcc NIlll Nab4ng,

a. Western New York correspondent of
thc E,val Ncr YORKER gives his cypcri-
en,c in growing cabbage last season as
folOws:.~s
Il PAINTED Six yarieiics-about fifteen
fcl plants of caCh-last July, on IL
orally dry gravel and clay loan. The
vious wear potatoes were grown on the
CD, and before that it had been in pas
for fifteen years. No manure wae
i. The season was extremely wet
e in Western New York, and the fore
at Of July in particular we endured q
,ccssiOn of heavy showers which was "a
rfcCt gudsend ID The cabbage plants, but
brought long faces on those working in
the hay and grain fields. l think moi
twenty plants out of ten thousand set
JAILED 10 grow, and The remainder of the
ason was favorable to the production of
good crop. Il was cool and wet
"Tnc Early jersey Wakefield headed
first and very well Probably twothirts
were good solid heads The true Wake
field IS c0ne-shaped, solid; stem of medi-
um length: small in size, and without
many outside leaves. Its quality is
medium, and its value consists in its earli-
ness. Il should be set early in the season,
ihc plants being started in hot beds, OF,
better still, in September, and wintered IN
cold frames. Treated III this way II is OF
greatSaluc io1he market gardener, or ioI
4mily usc. 4 a winter cabbage, or food
r.stock it is Got a desirable variety.
.1.In ;,,rcto1f bac much the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-31

II
clover and stubble, or in the orchard,
where they may get the falling fruit may
not be Objectionable. 1t is true the OBJ
lection may be raised that keeping them
confined they. win require food which
otherwise, if left in the pasture, they
would get with small expense andtrouble.
The question arises, viii not the difference
in the growth more than balance the ex-
pense of feeding? Another item touch
Ing this part of the subject is, the amount
of pasturage destroyed, No other animal
will craze where swine havei therefore a
field pastured by them must be devoted to
them exclusively. Ii left TO run in the
yard during the winter the amount OF fod-
der destroyed by them viii bring large
discount on their real value. As TO how
they should be kept, we state il briefly
Always fat 1t is a wrong idea that
swine should be raised and then faitened.
The true idea is to raise them by tatten-
inc -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-31
Applying Manure in Winter.

BY applying manure at the surface
you get the benefit of the wsshings as the
manure decomposes, and this in raw ma
nure will take some time, the benefit,
however, all the time being realized as
decomposition proceeds. In this way all
the strength of green Or fresh manure
from the stables may thus be secured.
Draw in the winter. Begin in the fall
and continue till spring.
It is easy to load on a sleigh and easy
to pitch off; there is no getting on or off
the load; the manure may be spread
standing on the ground. But spread, in
all cases spread, so that the spring finds
your land covered and ready for the pillow,
or for the brush or harrow in the case of
meadows. By that time there will much
of the strength have gone into the soil,
and you have no frozen heaps to put off
the work, and TO manure in excess the
places they occupy.
On land plOwed in the fall nothing is
better than to apply manure in this way
and cultivate or harrow in the spring,
when the seed is sown. The soluble
parts have an immediate effect, and the
rest, more tardy, viii continue the work,
so that there is continuous growth the
season through. Clover and grass seed
sown on such land (early as it may be) is
sure to be a success and if the soil is
drained and mellow, there can he no mis-
take of a crop of grain, whatever is sown
on.
Thus we get all the strength of our
manure the cold prevents evaporation;
the ground mixed with it Tin summer)
will not let it escape; and it is drawn
when there is little other work to be done;
and no water save the natural fluid Of the
urine and droppings, is TO be carried; be-
sides a sleigh is handler, as we have said.
And there win be no manure in the way,
no heaps outside of the stables-none of
this to be drawn when the work presses
during the summer.
The premises are clean save the immC-
diate Larn-yard, and this, with straw,
plaster, and-Other absorbents, may be kept
pure and pleasant, and the whole healthy
and dCSirable-fOr the man who will keep
clean his stables, and thus interest himself,
will use absorbents and disinfectants TO
keep sweet the beds and places for his
cattle. This is the doctrine now about
manure-to apply as ii is made, and apply
on the surface.
The same may be done with pasture.
Apply in the fall, in time to get a growth
for protection. This, in addition TO the
manure, will form a rich coat of heritage
on ordinary soil, and the effect of the ma
nUre in IFS odor will have been obviated
by the rains by the time the grass is ad:
yanced enough TO turn in the stock, and
ii will improve during the summer, losing
its rankness and gaining in sweetness.
Spring application to PASTURE is objcc-
tionable. Country Gentleman.