davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28
How to Cook Potatoes

PorATo FRrTTERs (SCorCH. -
Parboil half dozen, or more if
required, large kidney potatoes,
cut them in slices about the thick
ness of a crown piece, beat up a
couple of eggs with a tablespoon
.ful of fine-grated bread crumbs,
and an equal quantity of lean ham
grated. Dip each slice of potato
in this mixture, and fry in plenty
of good olive-oil.
MASHED PoTAToEs INDIAN. y
Mash we'll boiled potatoes, taking
out all defects; boil one or two
onions tender, chop them small,
together with a few chilies or cap
sicums. Mix the whole well to-
gether; make it into neat shape
with a spoon, or put it into a
mould, and bake for short time
in a moderate oven.
FRIED MASHED POTAIoEs.-
Roast twelve fine potatoes in the
oven. When done, take out the
insides and form them into a ball.
When cold, put them into NOR
tar with a piece of butter halt the
size of the ball; pound them well
together; season with a little salt
and pepper. and q little minced
shallot and parsley Mix them
with eight yolks and two whites
of eggs. Form them into balls
about the shape and size OF small
egg. Bread crumb them twice
over; and fry them of a light
brown color in a stew-pan Of hot
lard. This is good to garnish
roast meat, etc.
PoTAToEs A La MAITRE lHo-
TEL.-Wash the pototoes clean,
and boil them In salt and water
in their skins. When they are
done, let them cool. Trim them
round and cut them into moder-
ately thick slices, and stew them
q few minutes in a maitre d'hotel
sauce. If you should have none
ready, you can melt some but.
ter, using milk instead of water;
mix with it a little minced parsley,
pepper, salt, and a small bit Of
glaze, and the juice of a lemon.
PoTAFo SNow.-Choose the
whitest potatoes you can, and free
from spots. Put them on to boil
in cold water with plenty of salt.
When they begin to crack, drain
the water from them, and put
them into clean stew-pan by the
fire, till they are quite dry and
fall TO pieces. Then rub them
through wire sieve on the dish
they are to be served on, and Dc
not touch them again.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28
CONNUBIALITIES.

There is q blithsome maiden
That lives next door to me;
Her eyes are black as midnight,
Z And handsome as can be;
Her cheeks are full of dimples,
And red as any rose;
And then this love ofmine, too.
Has got a Roman nose
1 asked her if she'd have me
THAT was The osner night.)
And this wOs her reply, friends:
Nv NJ, Jimmy, you are tightp'
SayS j, ''Iknow 1 have, love,
aboard a little vino;
Sut this is not the question
Willyou, or not, be miner"
And then she put her face, friends,
As near mine as she could,
And with the sweetest smile, friends,
Said simply that she would
Escort me to the door, ifI
Was ready to depart;
And thus it was the girl next door
Declined my hand and heart.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28
Cure for Chicken Cholera.

Mr.. EDIT0R-Dear Sar::
/ see from late Diaie Farmer,
that some of your subscribers
complain Of losing a good many
fowls from chicken cholera. |
will give you a receipt that has
succeeded we'll with us for two
years, in preventing and curing
makes them healthy and lay fine.
ly. Take l tb. lard, 2 ozs. assa.
foetida, l OF. red pepper, pulver
Use, melt and mix all together
then parch one e-halfgallon of corn
put the mixture on it, stir all to
gether and feed two or three times
a week. IF too sick to eat, put
the lard mixture down the throat
without the corn. We can have
our hens all healthy and laying
both winter and summer, by using
this preparation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28

BEEF TEA.-A most excellent
food for the convalescent, is made
of half pound of lean beef, cut
in small pieces, and soaked half
an hour or more in a quart of cold
water, and afterward boil a few
minutes, stirring it a little as it
begins to boil. Then pour it into
a bowl upon a piece of hot, we'll
Drowned toasted bread. Drink off
the liquid or eat toast and all with
a spoon. The only seasoning al
lowed ia a trife of salt, or a very
slight flavor from a red pepper
pod. If there is a sense of chilli,
ness in the patient, "a whole pepper
pod may be used, making the
tea very fiery. 1t viii then be a
good soporifc. Win Germaptoscal
Telegraph.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28

During the great rush of travel
to California, the Panama-San-
Francisco steamers were always
densely crowded. On one occasion,
says a correspondent, party OF
travellers, bent on the game OF sold
sledge," used the broad stomach of
a very feshy passenger, asleep on
the cabin floor, in lieu of a table.
The sleeper snored on for some
time, unconscious of his personal u
tility, until one ofthe party became
suddenly excited and brought his
hand down upon the stable with
fearful emphasis. The astonished
stranger opened his eyes, saw
what was going on, and said I: "Ah
right, boys; go on with the game
but hadn't / better turn over 2
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28

The following telegram was re-
Gently sent tfrom Sacramento, CAL,
to Marysville "Send pils-drivef
and engine Immediately" The
dispstch, as received at MarysvilIe,
read ''Send Pete down and Eu.
gene Immediately" The party
telegraphing from Sacramento was
surprised on receiving the answer
"No such men here"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28

In 1852, the Office of the Ha-
gerstown, Nd, Maii, was assailed
by a mob, and the type, presses,
books, &C., of the concerns des-
troyed. because of the alleged
"reber' proclivlties of the editor,
Daniel Deehert. Recently Mr.. d.
instituted suit against the corpora
ton of Hagerstown for the des-
truction of his property laying hIs
damages at ten thousand dollars.
The case was heard, and last week
the jury rendered a verdictof SI,-
500 damages. The mill Of justice
grinds slow but sure.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28
"But why do you send them to

"Butwhy do you send them to
the King?"
81 send them because he likes
them better than any other flower
that grows. My brother is stu
dent in the University of Berlin,
and he is acquainted with the son
of the Kings gardener, and / have
often heard him say that there is
no flower which the King of Prus-
sia loves so we'll as this" sa
eyes, you are perfectly right"
replied the countess. 81 have seen
the King wear a beautiful snow
drop in the button-hole of his
coat, and have heard him say that
he regardsit as the loveliest flow
er on earth. Your request, know,
will please him, and it shall be
fulfilled. But who shall / say
sent the howers?"
GA subject who prays for her
ruler twice a day--Gertrude ALI
ing"
Gertrude then thanked the
countess very cordially for prom
ising to see that the basket of
snow-drops should be placed in
the Kings hands, and bade her
good morning. But the countess
would not allow her to leave with
out putting large piece of gold
in her hand, which the peasant
girl at first declined to accept.
Three months after the beauti-
ful spring morningwhen this scene
occurred, great express wagon
stopped before the door where
the wood chopper, Alling, lived.
Gertrude's mother had not the,
slightest idea that the great box
which the expressman was taking
out of the wagon was for her or
her husband. But in this she
was very much mistaken, for rot
only did the box belong to ner.
but also another large one that
was still IN the wagon. One box
contained several pieces of linen,
a number Of dresses, two pieces
OF woole. Al cloth, and many other
articles useful to family. The
other box had in it a handsome
! sewing machine, as a special pres
ent to Gertrude's mother. The
great question now was, who could
have sent these beautiful presents? ?
1t was only attermany parcels had
been unrolled, that they came to
box about foot square, which
was marked with Gertrude's name
and revealed that of the giver.-
The box contained a beautiful
giIt-edged Bible, with this inscrip-
tion on the back: ''To Gertrude
Alling; from King of Prussia" ;"
Had the two boxes fallen from
the clouds, they could scarcely
have created more surprise in that
family. In the inside of the Bi-
bic were these words, in the Kings
own handwriting, and signed by
his name.
"Though your sins be as scar
| let, they shall be white as SNOW;
and though they be red as Grim
son, they shall be as WOOL" "My
doctrine shall drop as the rain
upon the tender herb, as the
showers upon the grass" And
now it was plain enough that this
was Gertrude's return for the
basket of snow-drops, though the
| thought of receiving present for
them had never once crossed hel
pure mind. ..aT +.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28

The late Baron Rothschild, d.
ming once at his club in Paris,
heard some one say, Horrible bore
lent x ten thousand francs
have not even got an acknowledg-
ment and he's gone to Constanti-
nople." "Write to him." said the
Baron. eHave done SO, and it
don't answer-he does not answer.
"Then, mon chez, write to him thus:
.Dear M. x, when the Turks and
Turkesses leave you a little leisure
time, send me the twenty thou
sand francs Ilent you.' "But he
only owes me ten thousand. =
'sPrecisely he will write and say
so, and then there's your &C
acknowledgement"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28
An amiable old widow living not

An amiable old widow living not
a hundred miles from the hub,
was asked if she lighted up her
house at the time of a general IL
Illumination in honor of Grants cleo
ton. "WelI, no" said she, 81
didn't. l wanted to, but and
the tears came into her eyes as she
thought of her husband she had
lost twenty years before-"I
couldn't remember which side poor
Jake was on
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28
Hor MILK 4 REMEDY FOR DrAR-

HOT MILK A REMEDY FOR DIAR-
RHGA.-Hot milk has been very
successfully tried in Bengal as a
remedy for diarrhoea. A letter
from a resident says, that pint
every four hours will check the
most violent diarrhoa, stomach
ache, incipient cholern, or dysente-
ry. 1t is perfectly soothing TO tie
whole alimentafy canal. Half a
pint every meal generally reduces
gradually and pleasantly any ordi-
nary diarrhoea,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28

Queen Olga, of Greece, walks
the streets of Athens with her ba-
bv in her arms, and stops and
talks with all the mothers she
meets.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28

A bachelor uses the following
modification of ahackneyed phrase
in congratulating newly mar
ris,d friend: 81 wish you much
jan"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28

A Mr.. Parmlee, Of Killing
worth, Conn, recently lost a very
valuable wife-judging from the
fact that he has just sued the au-
thorities for $4,000 damages sus-
tanned by him by the "dear one''
being fatally injured while crossing
bridge in that town, the horse be-
coming frightened, and backing
the wagons which be and his wife
were seated, IN the stream below
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28

The first house in San Francis
co was built just twenty4hrce
years ago
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28

Maine sent I'LL Smiths, UT
Browns and 358 Joneses into the
war.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28

Russia is wondering over its
first Sunday school.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28

velocipedes block the sidewalks
IN New Orleans.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28

g Vermont, during the last five
years, has had one divorce for ev-
cry twenty marriages.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-01-28
trw,W
3u 8erre11ten.

DaS ansenebm eelssenc uub teaueus eiHaeridttte GGpbn
4Ans bes 6esr, g. Grel, an tr Dat Strase, ktsbtr suN S
yfafteiS teuptnt. .
Z21z2p &iuiuS Brp4 s Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-01-28
poIi)tigtrirbt.

Dienfa9.-Gilba Sill cine Straz
Benoirte battle f@ betaeipt unp Sfanpol
9en1a@t &pefdr ie 20 Dollar unb BIZ
Soften bejablt. ,:9aa 's''as
Dpnnerfag.-@en &imbau, Elm
lcaenantter m2uut6" in beut 1Geubli@eu
u@ape" 9etannten 8prbeu f1lua eiinemt
8eibSb{lo 1lQnae18 vGorab"", &pel@e BE-
bauptet, bic Trau &inbaus Ut 5ein
nit einem &nittel auf ben &opf be3ablj
bafQr 20 Dollar unb Soften urb ia,
Bdr9i9aft gu fteuen, taB er feds Miouat'
lang 11ten1a,nb naebr pri9eltc piQ.
3pet !5errt1 aus Dem I@HnenB Sbmen
lamb batten fi1 iter @ebubr fart ant.
eetrunfen unc2drm 9ema9t ,ppfQr .ibner
@t@ter malmrps je$5.0 90 @trafe aufer:
le9t.
Mpnta9.-Spbn @amiltpn ypr
Mi@1t1eappli8 ftabl benz Staerbeit9beau,:
ten Scbn Se11ran9 cine Mrt unbp esein'
pfeife unb biet bieleS @eraebcn nit cine,
12td9i9en @efdn9nibtrafe..H ..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-01-28
Meue 2(n3eigenll.
&erIat,4t

Yin tsutfdes nfSb&eu fit aue !pausasbdt. aefethrenee
Aspatu N& naelben Rc. ION, 8tsrte Stsatt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-01-28
Mneebpte tur @pl3.

Mngebpte tlir @pl5.
.lt t$'f lHIS -. .~# I
Office be- 6taatsl9aburetfets. I
q q = 81. paul, Mtan. Sauuar Is. 1869.
~serVestlte Ansetste mertea aueeasm1aea IN biefer AfFse
lie ~ uts WtHaas, am 3. JebrIar, fir bic qietruns spn
-swei 9uatest uub 1anhhe &laf,r
A]'"@@ &arte8 $pl3. Na@j1@
Aasebpts rud6en BE 9urte uns Gualttat ts s:eliss, ieuit
bte 3it mana Is ~aelieftrt werben fann aneeben.
Die ya,te relder bu Gputra act 3ueeprp&en mi.b mug In
Staube fhn benfdbe1 fpfprt ausjufabreu unb biz nStbtse
DassfGaft svn tin zauieub Dvaars tWr aetrtue Tusfasruas
u, iielsn.
ae&t tin pbr aue Ausebste ;usad;uueiitn 1T SCRIBE
1AIten. a. -aG tLaIs& AE.- % r. s H. +
emil Mund,
trw,p e.. Staats=@1abu1eiiter.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-01-28
VARIETY STORE
146 Dritte @trofe.

l4o OEt1e Strabe.
Sur ben Dannen= Epi1eten Eiidb
unter Guttru bic teratmte
D1lmer'8 &Dtion
s H. ssnt es'n'' aasassei&setsn eeleetif&eu par=
e,,...x $. @errtefu>
ttsn. et.eulaxe auf ge.iausen fsei luaefanst' a. r..
fsana cen str got prompt bt5vrst.
@o!o uno Siber Bprben, luoafn,
Ssssel: 9ranser. 9pisen. epanseIs u. + y.
G!mttn8 leutltnsl obne eefIttert III feiu in IT,
ttet. ~"'""Hs e"ssts:'
Crochet Articles and Embroider;es
3eetus gopue. etrtdz uuh !6dfelsa.ue &c. Cine ere5,
MuS@ee' ssl@madssaer Grtift! ID fl: @el9e u,s .is.
8. 9erptsen.
%ep @artet9 Ssure, t146 Drnx Str. st. ppp,,.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-01-28

8. 4. &3etfo,pte3.
&de cu blnften uns @epars@tukp
e~sseraber berGpxntp.Satl,
srapfstA a& kieru.tt bSfi&R BEN aseb.teu re,. .
Vubatnm a!s
@erttr, uno 3utertfter auer Arteu ppr
Qel3en unb TeQen,
cute 5rua Auferttsea tpu Yelamaa1er,
II ne!&tn' ta&f & f@ aubei{&ta u.ad., ~ p,t!
eurd gertrtfs'&tett BET Nrb.it, nte err6 Bil;oa
tttt BET Badren Scltrmr1eue Rtfrtebfaurc =.
a~ewdbreu. 3530 -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-01-28
g . t d I 8
Or. B~ranoenburaer

1T eriu@t in bieier Of1ee n,or3uipreden,
eber feline MDbreiesa1 uns selaneen ST
laf1en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-01-28

I 1T ,OU pel wp1tB| llIH CUE vWC u +
ter" 5ols 8ertbeipi9erm ,tes vRe9te9""'
BET ,&inber~' ,auG bic Seitentpeee gum
b@&ttti@ublaufet, urb u S9littenrut@i@
babnen III 8ebrau1tn ttn ,,@e@t",s baS
ibnen befanntltd btr qStabtratb frettte
81 MAIDEN beabil@ti9t. Die CUTE mMutz
ter" bat Aaa3 re9t, fl9 ber ~&inper""
an3unebu,en. ra&leine &erl4ens u,,b
@dpden lultei man o4trrines i9lttl1ub<
laufen uno f9litten,utl@en la11en, no lie
.,ppuen. Muein ,peun; 8rp6e, IA. jdbr1ae
fBen9el pber aeben@ps alte Beibsper]onen,
bic am 3eiratben ni@t terbe,,, auf Sin
berfblitt&en ben Setten,pee berab8elauf
fpnau,e, unb Ginet, mai, mag ous,petz
den, pte man nil, nit lautem 9pbnae<
l6a@ter al, bte .S@ienbetne feuer,, 70 1T
bas EN-: gang ri9tsplrpt8er unfua BEN
unbeptn9t 8eiteuert perbe1 foute.a ueber,
,baupt Inb b1geltQe5 pldbe 9enuajt in bet
sStapt ,p,el@e f@ bic ny&inber" III @utb>
bobnen berrt9ten f6nnen, ,tcbne bte
@titentpeBe 81 .offupiren. @irj baben
bas dis Spbneu,anr, aud tbun tmu0en'
,lnl,rp 8ober ltns, uft NIT ben anaben ullz
feres Mlters Bran; an 9daelatt6nQen
tnie S@litenbabr, 3u'n,a4en @leid<:
falls pFe8ten mir uns felbf NIT anbern,
8uben auf Ett1en unb Mer{9meusu,te
Btsftn Gispldbt BON S9nee fret3u ma
den, tpenn tptr titotsrpfennt9 s. ~
8eIb" nt@t auftreiben tc,,nten, mn d lie
Gage auf Der 9tiaBten Babn ~ laafen.
Der: fcuperdnt 9un9ameritantr IT fretli9
~ btqueu, IN, fFi& bebufitiner 5piele
Arbetten auf3uerlt9en.
Das @erlan8er Der uMIter~, bab
Der Stabtratb @elo perpiQios scr
n&inbern" cine 61littlaubbabn Elm.
3urtdten II ld@erli9. ..s.
@enn I'D Elm balbes Dubenb Der gro
be, 9unstr. mel@e Jest auf ben 5etteuz.
tre9en berumrutiden, 6@aufel unb Be<
fen CUR 9a,b nebrner, {o f5unerl Re ii1
IN einem balben Gage cine 8abn auf
BEN GluGt fret MAIDEN, auf Der je nd
tn N1p auSer At5en1 laufen t5nnen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-01-28

aer @teapitulaticn 'teer earjeu Streito
fade,
Der @taetantpalt antrortett German
IN elmer ftbr ta@ttsen &epe, Ia Der er ma
unentli@ bsrpurbob, bab pdbrenb @o&e's
lurtprinsldes etn3tse6 8epenlea aeaen
BITE unter3et@nun9 ner 8pnps lie anqebz
|lide l1nseleblt@tett berftlben aepefen {tf,
Jest aber bel fonti8en tleinen Dufteleten
berporAefu@t ,purren, uuRo9t's unbolt>
bare Sadde III Balten. Eds Zen Cor
man anStfdbrte Beiiptel be8 5taats>
|Babm.iftre 6@eftr pof1e Bier gar ntdt,
ID 6err 59efer Die llnter;etdnun8 Set
@arantie.B pnp6 Der Gpmpnnte ;npr rerz
meisert, neil bic gtfeBli6 Derlnn9te8d
|f1aft beritlben Strobblr9f@aft 9etpeftr
LEI. au9 bie BON 0prnaan perlanBts
Nteotr1dlaaunB bes 8orfabrtn bees tabtz
ratbs Beeen &ede rftb BET StaptaRpali
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-01-28

SE, in oer Organization. Der st.
poul unb paeiFe>8abn 1T cine &peie1tz
li9e Btrdnberune soreeeanetn, iinbeu, Die
perrn Sec, :. 8edert ala prdfbent ut,b
9erutonn 9rott alS Grn1miitpner unb
S@abn,titter bic auetntee gpntrp1e
1dber lie gobn baben.i ,v-rp5"@,1 ~ ~ .5s
Der 8au Der Babn pirb, I'M. 2aufe
lbeS Sabres bebeutenp 8ef6reert tpereen.
- - Str bas betd8te Gbepoar 5erI has
,bur9 ben 8einbru4 Yp1, Grau 9er3 In 70
traurf9er8e iie betm9elu9t wurpg 1T cine
gcuefte i'll @an8R al, Der fii9 Sober mad
&rdften betbetli9en 5oute IA Sic alien
.Qeute 8drali@ mttteQus fnb.# ~ i i
s- 9er Conrad 3en3ius bat, ,nb
ibas If ,ppbl ta6 ,befe Entsr un{ern beut{z
cen Neutsfeiten, enbli9 mieter ids eut<
falpGer, etnfn Hlabi ein3unebuen, fiji
Ten Jpn Rnturbe9abun9 unb Graiebuno
IN 70 eu,tntnter Befle befdbieen, rdunli$
pe. etns6 2tbrers unb 2etter9 zines beut<
iden @eian9ptretn3 IN st. Yuul. Die
befen Mtt9lttper bes erfen beutlden
@elan9perttns, ben ct. Yaul bate, unb
Der aud BON teinem ffpdtern abertrpfen
tpurpe, Der 81 II n a., iperpen ben
&ern BEG gerttrs bilber, al, pe0en SptBe
.5Serr gpnrob 3en3tus feline ffd5Bne ,&raft
rfrtrertbe11 tptrr. Qeutfhe 9Gnaer>
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-01

! EXAMINATIONS OF CANDIDATES FOR AN
sAPoLIs-An advertisement appears il
the Territorial Enterprise of SUNDAY
stating that the committee selected by
| Hon. Tom Fitch to examine boys who
want the appointment to the Nava.
School will meet in Virginia on the 10Th
of June How and BY what authority
the said advert Semen. got into our CO
| temporary columns is not stated but
without asking too many questions
about the matter we herewith repro
ducc WIFI thl Enterprise says about it :;
d'y notice in our advertising col
u!r.s, it viii be seen tLatthe committee
appointed by Hon. Thomas Fitch to ex-
anime applicants for the appointment of
q Midshipman from this State, will
meet At the Court house, in this city, on
the l0.h If next n!outh, at 0 o'clock 4
N. Tae com mittee will consist of ReY.
A. \. Fisher, Superintendent OF Public
instruction ; Hon. Benjamin Carrier of
Belmont: Hon. Hl.IlaiA nay Gth OF Day-
ton j. = Lewis Es4.' o! Keno amt
Hon. Z. J. II.Iiyer OF Elrgiait. Apnli-
c"nis must oe OF COCO moral ch'F'''eF'
ana De ap-7 10 pass 81 'isf1c'o'y exam
nation III fe@UI"g' "r''lhE, snt"thg
arithmetic, g-osrsP"" ana hngti>h
grammar heE must "!$o be between
tAe aeF' OF iour'eth Nh" t'- ",ee"' "
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-01
we'd, January II, 1869.


4 Resolution authorZ the transfer of certain
appropriations a. retoture uais Tor the public
printing. binding, and engraving
Resolved by the Senate ami ii use Of Repre-
sanfatIyr- II the United states Of America in Con
-r,>s ;,se~lI cd hat the Secretary 81 the
Tr,a-ur. b.. ant he is hereby, authorized and
directed I, cause the sum Of one Auud Ell and
.,iictv-f,tur Thousand dollars to be trtn-ierTed
fam. he appropriation - Tor paper Tor the pubic
printing. contained in the act entitled = An
act making arpro, riati'ns for the legislative,
executive, and Judicial expenses oi the govern
lne,t Tor tire year ruiIng June lhirteth, eigh-
teen luud.e ed .,ul siNty-uinc,' approved on the
twentieth of July, eighteen huniled and sixty
gLtEa aid Of The appropriation, confalhe IN
the same act, far Tie iol.o"lns puIivsrs, AM
III the following proportions, I" Wit:
For the pubic binding, the sum u one hundred
ami ten ttuu~arld ,lo.lars.
For Ilh ,-r,l htr- and engraving for the Sen
ate ami ii .u>t ii Representatives., Tie sum Ui
rghry-four thousand dollar.
Approved February =. lcN9
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-01
THE LATEST NEWS.

We condense as follows from the Gold
Hill News of last evening !:
Last Saturday was observed the GER
emony of decorating the graves OF
Union soldiers in Boston, Columbus,
Philadelphia, Chicago, Washington and
elsewhere throughout the country.
| Flags were at half mast, minute guns
were fred, dirges were played and sung
and the ceremonies throughout were Of
a most impressive character. The Pres
ident, Cabinet aud Foreign Ministers
participated in the observanceS at the
Arlington Cemetery.
A terrible hail storm visited " heeiing
va on Friday last. Hail stones fell
as large as mans fist. Great damage
was dore to window glass, awnings
aud vineyards. Many sheep and lambs
were killed.
California salmon is finding a market
in St. Louis. Il is sent on fresh, in ice.
General Geo. II. Thomas passed Reno
Yesterday morning en- route for Califor-
MIA, where he will relieve General Hal
leck.
Harley, a burglar, escaped from the
Storey County Jail on Sunday after
noon.
Daniel keefe, railroad hand, was
found dead in his bed on Sunday morn
ing. The Coroner's jury found that be
died from All overdose of laudanum
taken for medicinal purposes and not
with the intention of COIN itting sui
eide.
The following very satisfactory item
appears in the local column of the News
This morning the Virginia Tunnel, |
just east of Fort Homestead. showed |
Iavl CHIT from one end to the other. the
VI orkmen from each end having cut
through. The tunnel is so feet long,
10 feet high, and Il feet, wide, ami
substantially tinloered from one end to
the other. James O'Donueli, Esq
'one Of the bulltst little men in Gold
Hill is the Foreman of the work
while the irrepresSible YeriDgron is
he efficient = nur:intendent, and M
James is the Engineer. This tunnel
rts commenced on the lSt of April. I
.ud it las taken ouly 60 DAYS to com
,lete il Sure1y this is driving work ,
a srar than . y = In " an;icir,atej Fart |