davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-03

tees. ............. .l3yt.,..Ius..sl w
Woods & Chcesman, Trus-
tees ..151l... .10....1 10 %
Woods & Chccsman, Trus- m
tees 1911 ....8 ....@ %
tees. . ..........I575.. 100. 100 W
tces....s..............1577. 100. 100 90
Woods & Chcesman, Trus.
tees. ..I57s.. 100. 100 %
Woods Il Checsman, Trus- ,oo,
Woods " ChccsmGp, T'rus-
tees iV' U"
tees. ............ 1856. 100. .109 90
Woods & Chresman, Tris.
1916. 100. 100 90
Woods &c Ciccsman. True.
eos,........ .....,..1Gsl, 100. 100 70
Woods < Chsesman, Trus.
tees. ..,....... 1922. 100. leo 90
Woods IS Checsman, Trus.
tees. ICES. 100. leo 90
Woods Il Chcesman, Trus-
tces....... ........... 1893. 90. 40 90
Woods II Cheesman, Trns-
tees. .............. 1893. 100. 100 90
woods & Cheesman, Trus-
tees 1870. 100. 100 90
Woods & Cheesman. Trus.
tecs................ ..1Gil. -. 100. 100 90
Wood, 3 chcesmnn, Trus.
ees................... 1Gie. 100. 100 90
Woods ~ Cheesman, Trus.
a................ 1913. ...55....G 90
Woods & Chccsmnn, Trus.
ecs,.....,........., LOTT. 100. 100 90
Woods s Chcssmau, Trus-
Woods s Chiecsman, Trus-
tecs......... ....,....lho III 80. W
Wade A P. Trnstoc. 500. ..l529.....5. ) 10
Weich & Herr, Trustees. ..1Gli.. 40. .lO 90
And IN accordance with law and IN order of
the Board Of Trustees. male on the twenty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-03
ELIXIR VELPEAU.

RIO THOSE WHO FROM pELIcAcY OR
want of means are debarred from consulting a
physician, this valuable remedy is cordially rec.
commended. Although introduced to the people
Of this coast for the first time, vELpEAu's
ELIXIR has long been known in Europe as In
aIiblo for the cure OF Spermatorrhea or Seminal
Weakness, Impotence, Involuntary Discharges,
volnp;uoas Dreams, Ringing in the Ears, Palpi.
ra,ion of the Heart, Mental Depression, Defect.
I've Memory, Nervous Debility, and that general
and indefnable Lassitudc and Lack Of Tone to
the System resulting from extreme susceptibility
OF temperament or excuses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-03

A circulas accompanies each bottle. with ml
Instructions. Price, 81 80. For sale by all re-
spectacle druggists.
REDINGToN. HoSTETTER & CO.
San Francisco, Wholesale Druggists,
aosO-1ylp and Agents for the Pseiae csast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-03
QUARTERLY REPORT
REDEMPTION FUND.

or the T%rea.urtr Of the Town OF
Gold Hill, for the Quarter ending
September 30, 1869.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-03
EMrInH WILL AND MINING

Storey County, State OF Nevada - Notice.
There are delinquent upon the following dc;
scrlbed stock. on account Of assessment levied
on the ,wcntv.ninth (s0th) day Of September,
1869, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, as FOL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-03
Application for Patent.

ii. CRANDALL,
Storey County, Nevada. no6-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-03

oRToN'S PREP
rantcd 10 destroy the
In any person, no mat
habit may be. II Il
money will be re-
afc and harmless In
impossible to break
by the mere exercise
'hiRg Is needed to as.
E1EEs8D
coming a habit 40
the help Of tho Prep.
least trouble.
who are willing TO
fnct that Orton's Prep
.troys the appetite for
the person as free
rs before he first com.
] Preparation acts iii.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-03

sist nature IN over
hrmly rooted. With
%aration, there II not
Hundreds have used II
bear witness TO the
aration completely dc
Tobacco, and leaves
from any desire for 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-29
FOB sALr.

A FARM Of about so ACRES -e>.
n. in Wood, chiefly white oak TITS seIes
10 acres OF superior meadow Land 49, 49, y
which branch Of Pipe Greek rnn .,oash
balance Is laid off into fields. wall ~, NC
The most os this property hns hse,' "is,ea.
limc,l aud Is very prn,lhctiyr Thas. 'sMr'y
abundance Of Fruit Trees OF ali liza On
OF we best varieties; also vines and shruA
berry IN great variety. The Dwelling L isrso
CONVENIENTLY arranged. finished in The iss,
modern style and contains 10 rooms, psr,s.
closets clothes presses. &c.j also la,s,
hall and porch full length If house, 10 Ky rs.
wide; there is double porch, bass j ~.
and bake oven 10 The kitchen. with raliVs
under The dwelling and porch. fcsides n.
Harm, which Is conveniently ARRANGED NV
r,oomy' there q two.storv wash houss ~.
dairy moke house, large poultry hcn.s
hay barrnck and corn house ali lately NH,
There Is spring Of excellent water neas ~
kitchen. which flows through the dairy T Ivy
property is5miles from Westminster 1. W, ~
county. ON the Westminster and ,;tile.,n..n,
turnpike T-miles from the latter nlacn ~
veaicnt 70 churches, schools, mills. s,or@,
aud postoilice s'o'ss
Anyone wishing to retire 10 pleasant IA
comfortable home In the countrv wonld w ~
well to examine the property. Tia M
scriber, who resides on the nropert, l..
onsincss OF Importance too Gar FINN !, =
remain there and will sell il for less ia
the buildings are worth, or would eoss /,
the present time, or would exchange 4 "a
property IN the city Of Westminster. Tor
particulars apply TO ~
ISAAC WINCHESTER,
nov ~ Union Mills p. o., Ma.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-29

AaRs Arundel CoHniy. Nd, !
Noreaber I0A, ls6s.
MISS. o. p. MERaYMAS 4 Co.
GEsrIEnES Tin answer 10 your enquiry as
TO what think Of your Raw Bone Phosphate
purchased In July last, allow inc To say gave
II a fair trial on Cabbage by the side OF three
other Fertilizers Of acknowledged merit and
found Il equal if not better than the other, and
at less cost ! am so well satisfied with il,
intend to use il the coming Spring.
Yours, Truly, REIN HAMMOND.
For sale at Manufacturers price the cost
Of Transportation added) by
LYNCH 4 DILLAR.
feb ls-3m. Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-29


Fowls Is oacsAnps. The public has yet
to learn the fail advantage Of keeping poal
try. Few seem 70 appreciate what they may
DO among trees IN an orchard. Let any
one try them in an orchard Of quarter Of
an acre, where they may be kept by the
picket fence four or Eve feet high, putting
IN, say 125 Fowls and observe the result. =
He viii avoid tho annoyances in the garden
ofwhich so many complain, while they viii
work among the trees, doing just what is
needed and destroying everything that can
iigure the fruit trees, in the shape Of bugs,
worms or other insects, and lay large
number Of eggs, which are q cash article, to
say nothing ofsAe chickens, which pay well
for missing ct the present time. have tried
itiand know il is 50. have abou, one hun.
dred fowls, which have worked admirably
among my trees. keeping the ground in
good condition. keeping of the insects and
promoting the growth Of the orchard. |
am satisfied that we have yet to learn the
full benefits which may be derived from the
proper management Of fowls and Il is quite
possible that the method have suggested
may offer the best way Of getting our apple
orchards into bearing condition. Exchange.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-29

MATER Proof Boots, and Ladies' and
wv Gentlefnens Skating Boots and
Shoes, al reduced prices
dacsI W. II. GEATTY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-29

TINS FARsERs' suor.--Every farmer
should have a shop fitted up with such tools
as are used by the carpenter, joiner, ma
clsipist and blacksmith, or with those that
woold hevaluable in making repairs. Above
all, we consider good lathe very desirable.
lt.would be impossible within the limits Of
a Newspaper article to merely notice the
advantages Of this machine and its varied
uses. A very good fcot lathe costs from
sixty 10 onshundred dollars, and the money
isreil expended IN the purchase. Articles
Of use and ornament made OF wood, ivory
and metal may be tarned out by the foot
lathe convenient for use in the house or on
The farm The practice on the lathe is one
Of the most fascinating pasiimes for stormy
dsy Or an unemployed evening. Apart
from il use in making and repairing, the
foot laihe Is pleasant companion for the
business haunted md brain weary. One
who adopts Il - companion Of bis leisure
hours win soon become an adept, and The
more be uses and becomes acquainted with
his machine the better Ne win like Il. He
WIN be surprised At the number and eie.
ssnce 81 the listls articles Of use ard orna-
ment be can produce from the rough mate
rial, and 1t the pleasure that the practice Of
: methanical art can afford. .Seienfidc
Xu,y;nan
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-29

GArzs ~ CHiotExs.---A farmers wifs.
living n Amepia Union, N. r., sends Us
ths f9llowins remedy for sapcs in chickens,
which sbs has not fonnd 10 fail in any in.
stanes daring he Ten years she has used Il /.
Take = sixpenee worth IL coculus Indicus
(which can Be bought Il any drug-sto j
crack The berries, and put them into a bot
TIC. Pour . half pint Of alcohol over them,
and let i zsand ) tsw days, or until needed
tsr me- When The hen Is ready 70 be Ia
ken from The nest with her chickens, put
them IN . baskes, take . small dish and pour
. Little q The liquor from The berries, and
wet Ne head and neck u each chicken. ..
ne beat ~ 1 to taxa small piece Of
cloth and not have 4 70 vet Rub liule
under NE ola hea's wings, and then let her
hover shsm until thsy sre dry, and your
ehi1kens will b. ffss from danger Of gapes
-'-she Ilce of which there are always mors
orlsss, being alIdesd Z N ss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-29

Bo'slsy's o9artsr, Baiiimors Co, M, /
Horsmbsr q, 1865. !
Mss. o. p. MEaaYgAS a Co.
GESTLEnES THE Raw Bone Phosphate
bought Of you last Spring, ! applied TO Corn
By the side Of Peruvian Gnano in equal guam
titles, and II there was a difference at all. Il was
In favor OF the Phosphate. Ny Corn Crop was
excellent l applied Il also upon Oats aud Po-
tatoes with the most satisfactory results.
prefer II decidedly TO Peruvian Guano from the
fact, that whilst the Guano spends itself upon
the growing Crop, the effects OF the Phosphate
can be strongly seen in the Crops following
Some that applied TO Potatoes by the side OF
Fish Manure, made splendid yield, the Fish
turning out an abundant Crop of Vines, The
Phosphate the Potatoes. I have used II this
Fall upon my Wheat, and at this time il looks
as well a. could desire.
GEORGE EDWARDS, overseer for
DR.. WIN. II. keener.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-29
INSOLvENTS NOTICE.

iNSobN EN . MI ltE.
Ephraim Nash, ORDER RED, this,
rs w 10th day Of Janua.
His Creditors ry, 1869, that Ephraim
Nash, give notice TO his creditors. endorsers
and sureties that the second Monday of
May next is fixed for the said Ephraim
Nash to appear in the Circuit Court for Car,
roll county, TO answer such interrogatories as
his creditors, endorsers and sureties may
propose or allege against him and that o
copy of this order be published in some
newspaper printed in Carroll county once a
week for three successive months prior TO
the said 2nd Monday Of May next,
as such notice.
Test; JN0. B. BOYLE, clerk.
ja2s-3mH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-29
AUCTIONEER.

IrRENCH DRESSING BLAOKISG, for Ia
sale BY HOPPER 4 WILMER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-29

"A. 4
A oznosx Hsy1 On Two. The out door
grspa.xines shoald now Be tied up 10 the
irsIln the raspberry sad blackberry canes
sho4ldb % staksd and tod, but not too close
" n lIe slAke. u / prevents free room for
nskuza| growth. Asparagus beds should
hays l1e cosrssf portion Of the manure
rake1 ~ he rest forked 10, aud in about
len days The beds should receive = good
dressing 81 salf, As We have already men.
toned Tho Rhubszb beds should be put
in.order, and new beds planted Il needed.
Thscirsanl-boshts should have al The dead
snd unprpductive wood removed. Currants
make the best bushes Il planted from the
cuttings. Take last years wood, from ten
70 twelve inches loug, and Il you desire a
bnsk plant il as il Is cut, and insert il in
the sroaad where you wish Il 10 stand, some
fseo or six inches, and press the soil with
the foot firmly around il, and you will have
currants the second year. II yon would
prefer pretty little tree, cut out the eyes
from the wood that goes beneath the sur
face. The bush Is the most productive.
Gather up from every quarter all the rub.
bish about The garden, put il in heaps on
different beds, burn aud scatter the ashes.
Lose no time now in planting out your
ftuituees, vines, and fruii-bearing canes.
The sooner It is done the bet ter, and the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-29
MORO PHILLIPS
GESrrSE IMPROVED
Super-PhOsphate Of Lime.

STANDARD GUARANTEED.
For sale at Adaufactwers' Depofs,
No. 27 North Front Street, Philadelphia.
AND
No. o5 South Street, Baltimore.
And by Dealers in general throughout the
Country.
The SOMBRERO GUANo of which
MORO PHILLIPS PHOSPHATE is and
always has been manufactured, land Of
which he has sole control for the United
States contains fifty per cent. more Bone
Phosphate than Raw Bone, therefore It Is
more durable. The addition of Ammonia
gives il greater fedilizing value.
Over seven years experience has proved
70 the Farmer that it makes heavier grain
than even stable manure, and is not only
active but lasting.
Price $50 90 per ton, 1000 lbs.
Discount TO dealers.
MORO PHILLIPS,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer.
mar12-9m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-29
Remedy for Piles.

80, HE subscribers are now making at
Westminster Nd, an Ointment which, after
long and extensive experience, they conf.
aentiy pronounce sure and pleasant cure
Tor that distressing complaint known as
hemorrhoids or Piles. From many CERT.
hcaies ofpersons who have been cured by il,
they select the following.
On receipt Of $l.0O, box Of the oint.
ment, with full directions, will be sent. pos.
tage paid, through the mail to any address,
For sale in Westminster, by A. II. Huber,
Druggist, No. 2 Carroll Hall, and by the
subscribers at the West End.
FRANCIS BUTLER, NJ. d.
LEVI EVANS.
FOUTZ, ll6 Franklin street, Baltimore
Is our General Agent
augl5-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-29

he yon want 70 save money and have good
j health, call at GFArTY's, opposite the
Catholic Church, and get pair Of Water
Proof Boots made to order. aug 70.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-29
l2h Diarief, Baliinors Co.. Nd.
koramber lila, 1868,

l2,A District, Baiiinors Co.. Nd. |
Norembsr ilA, 1868.
Mess. o. p. MGRRYNAs a Co.
GESILxnEs I'll applied the Raw Bone Phos-
phate purchased OF you last Spring on my
Corn, side by side with one Of the most popu-
lar and expensive Fertilizers In the Market,
and could see no difference yours was fully
equal to It, l also applied Il 10 Turnips with
perfect success. II gave such entire satisfae-
ton that used nothing else upon my Wheat
this Fall. sowed the most Of il the latter part
of September, and at this time II bids fair to
make as good Crop as | ever produced by
the use OF Peruvian or any OF the expensive
Guanos. have every confidence In Il. Il is
only TO be tried TO be appreciated.
Yours Respectfully, JOHN Z. WILLIS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-01-27

my blood, and the wild shrieks of all those
around rent the air. The serpent was
loose and crawling on the ground, but be-
fore it had time to 60 far, long pole
came down upon its back and broke its
spine, and in less time that | take to
write it down the monster was killed
To the French doctor who had charge
of the little colony the man went (happi-
ly he was just at hand) all the remedies
were prompt and powerful; the man suf-
tered Intensely; lis body became swollen,
his mind wandered, and his life was des-
paired of; but at last he got better, and
though complaining of great pain near
the heart, he was soon able to go out
again. A short time after this accident
having an ak in his hand, going, as he
said, to cut wood, he suddenly split his
own head IN two He he'd become In,
sane
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-01-27
SOMETHING TIFFERENT'
4 Lager Beer Story

II pese clad to see you, like $sh never
vas, Mister Girls; when did Iinzinnati
goome away from yoU 2"
Such was the warm salutation of a
Teutonic friend whom we met the other
day in distant city, where he had re-
Gently gone to reside The reader might
not guess in a long time what business
our friend from Cincinnati was engaged
lin, SO we will tell you be kept lager
beer saloon.
How do you like your new location 2"
we inquired, after his raptures at meeting
Cincinnatian had somewhat abated.
"Nice poys ii this Gown; hice poys.
The first night vot | opens my saloon,
they comes in and gals for lager peer,
doc, eight, seek, half a tozzen of EN-, and
ven says, Who pays for this too zoon
already? by tam, dey say, Put it on de
schlate.' | told dem 4 don't geep no
schlate.' Den dey say, You had better
send out and puy schlate.' Veil,
wants to aggommodate--dere is no prin-
opal in dose tings-so | pought schlate.
The peer kept calling for more poys, unit
[ kept putting de sehlate onto dem
Pooty soon already l tells dem de schlate
pese full on both sides, unit dey tells me
if the schlate pese full l better ash fill
my tam Tuch head nit EN-! Veil dat ish
all right-dere ish no principal in dose
tings-dey are nice po5s..
Poaty binle by after leddle, dey makes
smash nit mine par, preaks mine pottl IS,
and knocks hail tet;inatiou out Of mine
looking glass nit mine head. Mine Cott !!
l wash mad [ RAIDER you give me ten
tollar so much ash | wash mad. But dat
pese all right-there's no principal in
dose-that makes nix difference. Nice
poys
"Then they gals me a tam Tuch son'f
kun, unit | dells 'em they as go to the
tifel, their own tam American scouagun
Wash | right? Veil that makes nottings
tifferent.
"They knocks the staircase town mine
frow, unit throws the wintow out of the
papy. That's all right--n,akes noting
tiference-tEere's no principal in that
nice poys--but growing very much ex-
cited, and emphasizing every word or the
bar with his fst)they puts water in mine
class Of peer--unt Uott in himmel, that
ish not right-ther's some principal in
dose tings-that makes something's tiffer-
ent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-01-27
HOLLY TIME

The wood is barren as the void,
The leaves have rusted long ago.
The flowers have periShed Q the cold
Not even the hot marigold
Offers her Bosom to the snow
In holly time.
The winds rend cut the empty nest,
The robin shivers in his song,
There is no warmth in Natures breast
Faint CLEANS of brightness, atthe best,
The glory Of the year prolong
In holly time.
Yet sweet as days when skies are pue,
And cherries redden on the wall -
When blossoms, fed with sun sIid dew'
Their beauty silently renew
Yea, sweeter, more desired OF all
Is holly time.
For nov, SIS If the Tncarnate Word
Walked 1T again, the sterile earai,
Remembering the glad tidings heard
OF angels, to It's heart is stirred
With protnbtings of renewing birth,
This holly time.
Joy in life's pulses throbs and burns,
The Hours. star-crested, sweep along,
Shedding delight from brimnlng urnsi
Youth to the heart of age returns,
And fans the ashen brands Of song
At holly time.
The sacred hearths whence yule- -fame8 rise
Are affairs whereon, each apart,
The households offer sacrifice
Out of the tender sanctities
And Superstitions of the heart,
This holly time
Thus do celestial glimpses bless
The stricken world, as though its woes
It's sins, its sorrows fathomless,
Had ending, and the wilderness
Began to blossom like the rose
In holly time!
WILLIAM SAWYER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-01-27

AS the children were leaving the school
house on Third street, in Cincinnati
lately, they discovered large snake crawl
ing over the roof Of the opposite house.
Of course such strange visitant as this,
in such locality and at such time of
the year, created intense excitement.
After much trouble his snake ship was
killed, and proved to be a young an aeon
da, measuring five feet eight inches in
length. Where it came from is a perfect
mystery:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-01-27

The latest dog story is related of an
old favorite, in Gloucester, Mass, that
had become lnfrm firm age, yet the own
er did not like to kill him. One day re.
Gently friend rerAarked in low tone
''That dog ought to be killed, he is rct
good for anything p The animal looked
mournfully up into the speakers face,
then taking a Wisttul gaze around the
store, at those present, deliberately
walked oft of the door: down to the rail.
way, where he plunged into the zatsf
and was drowned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-01-27

THE RoBBER CRAB.-ln the Island
of Nine, as in Samoa, the robber crab is
found in great. numbers, and tue natives
are very expert in catching them: The
sagacity of these crabs is surprl sing. A
young man in my family, in Samoa, saw
one up a cocoanut tree twenty five feet
high push down (not twist off as the ua-
tives do) a dark brown cocoanut-that Il,
nut in just such state of ripeness as to
be easily detached FROM its Stalk-just
such one as native would have select
ed. The habits of the crab is, after hay-
ing thrown down a cocoanut from the
tree, 20 descend, 60 to the nut and tear
off with It's strong claws the fbrous husk,
then it. re-ascends the tree with the nut,
holding it by bit of the busk which it
leaves on for the purpose, and lets it fall
upon a stone or rock to break it. |.
then again desccnds, either to feed upon
the broken pieces or to carry them away
to its hiding-place. Sometimes, instead
of taking it up the tree again to let it
fall upon stone, il will gnaw with it's
strong, nipper-like claws, large hole in
the nut, beginning at the eye. If these
crabs perceive themselves discovered up
tree by any person, they draw up their
legs, form themselves into ball, drop
down, and immediately endeavor to
escape; or, if discovered near prcc pice
they roll down it. They feed on other
fruits besides the cocoanut; such as the
candIenut, nutmegs, figs, and many othet
kinds of rich and oily fruits and nuts.
The trees yielding those are, at certain
seasons, covered with them, feasting Up
on their fruits, and when thus found,
basket loads of them are taken. They go
periodically into the sea, about the change
and full of the moon, just before she
rises.