davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-23
REESE'S SALOON F.!

vI,HE UNDERSIGNED HAS MOvEDfR
upon and now occupies the works5HSj
lately occupied by Mark Gaige; ard he E5zszAk
proposes to fight it out this line if it takes until
the Capitol Building is finished.
lie invites all his old friends and the public gen.
orally to CALL with coin in their pockets, and see
him; and he promises thai nobody shall be
poisoned. He will keep on hand the VERY BEST
procurable articles of
WINES, WHISTLES, RUM, BRANDY, GIN,
MALT LIQUORS, ETC.,
And will be on hand, either in person or by at
tractive proxy, to dispense the same in style and
quantity to suit his patrons.
NEXT Door 70 MuNcxroN's DRUG STORE,
CARSON CITY.
J. MART RE ESE, Proprietor
apl3-n
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-23

THs MAKING, USE AND ABUSE OF
WISK.-Rev. DR.. Scudder of San
Francisco, in lecture on wine max
Tag, concludes that California ought
no: to engage in the business. The
Bulletin thinks the Doctor right in his
intentions, but wrong in his conclus-
ioas. And the Sacramento Union
says, in relation to the matter: The
virtue which can use all things temper
ately aud 6tly is Of higher sort than
tho virtue which is obliged to resort
to total abstinence. The one is self
control the other is confession of
went of it,"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-23

THE Southern immigrants who went
10 Brazil to enjoy their accustomed in
stitntion of slavery, have fallen into so
destitute a condition that their passage
hack depends upon charity. A portIop
Lave thus returned aud the rest are
coming as soon as they can. They are
all profoundly Disguised with their e1-
pertinent.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-23

they are: they showed a daring which
paration, and which in conservative
business men was almost miraculous.
They alone had faith at the unpromis-
ing seedtime they are fairly entitled
to the richest harvest.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-23

Let Women not for voting stir,
But learn the BARRIERS trade instead.
So shall the poll be brought to her,
To razor DER her husband 3 head.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-23
NOTICE TO PARENTS.

Carson. Nevada, July q, 1869.
The Public School will be closed Friday, July
% 1862 and remain closed until Monday. Sep
tember G, 1859, until further notice.
By order of the Board Of Trustees Of School
District No. l.
St II A. RHOADES, Secretary.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-23
LAST AND ONLY CALL

QUIT WILL BE COMMENCED
y sgainst each and every person indebted TO the
estate of William P. joy deceased, if not paid
within fifteen days from this date. Carson City,
July 10Th, 1869.
wM PATTERSON,
Attorney for Anna Joy, Administratrix of said
estate. 3w
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-22

But that morning never came to the
poor child in health. He awoke next
morning with raging fever on his brain,
wild with delirium. In forty-eight hours
he was in his shroud. He knew neither
his father nor his mother when they were
called to his bedside, nor at any moment
afterward. Waiting, watching for one
token of recognition, hour after hour, in
speechless agony did that father bend
over the couch of his dying son. Once
indeed he thought he saw smile of rec
ognition light up his dying eye, and he
leaned eagerly forward, for he would
have given worlds to have whispered one
kind word in his ear, and been answer
ed; but that CLEAN Of apparent intelli-
gence passed quickly away, and was sue
ceeded by the cold, unmeaning glare,
and the wild tossing of the fevered limbs
which lasted until death came to his re-
lief.
Two days afterward the undertaken
came with the little coffin, and his son, a
playmate of the deceased boy, bringing
the low stools on which it was to stand in
the entry hall.
Il was with Henry" said the lad,
" when he got into the water. We were
playing down at the Long Wharf, Hen
ry, and Frank Mumford, and /, and the
tide was out very low; and there was a
beam run out from the wharf, and Charles
got out on it to get fish line and hook
that hung over where the water was deep,
and the first thing we saw, he had slip
ped off and was struggling in the water.
Henry threw off his cap and jumped
clear from the wharf into the water, and
after great deal of hard work got
Charles out, and they waded up through
the mud to where the wharf was so wet
and slippery, and / helped them climb
up the side. Charles told Henry not to
say anything about it, for if he did his
lather would never let him go near the
water again. Henry was very sorry, and
all the way home he kept saying, what
will father say when he sees me tonight
| wish we had not gone to the wharf"
"Dear, brave boy" exclaimed the be-
reaved father; "and this was the ex-
PLANTATION which SO cruelty refused to
hear p And the hot and bitter tears
rolled down his cheeks afresh, and the
keenest sorrow and remorse took posses
sion of his heart, to embitter all his fu-
ture life.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-22

A SUNNY TEMPER.-You gain moth
ing by fretting you only waste your
strength by it. Choose your work, plan
as skillfully as you can, put your whole
heart into what you are about to do, and
leave the rest to kind Providence that
overlooks not single one of us. Do
you know how many years of your life
and happiness is mortgaged by the hab-
it Of worrying? And, after all, what
does it accomplish? How does it help
you on? How much strength does it
bring to you in your labors and exertionsf
A rufled temper all the time throws to
the surface the mire and dirt of ones ma
ture; it does not combine the best ele-
ments and help them to work together
to the best advantage, but only the worst,
and gives them alone all the chance.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-22
Best Food for Winter.

A man works in the open air in the
coolest weather; what articles of diet
will best sustain him? Under these cir
cumstances he must exercise his muscles
to their fullest capacity or he will freeze,
and he will therefore require more than
twice as much muscle-making food as he
would need with moderate exercise then
he would require of the most concentra-
ted heat-producers five times as much as
of the fesh-makers. Fat of animals is
the most concentrated article of carbon
ates, and yet we are astonished at the
amount necessary to support animal heat
in cold climates.
1t is said that an Esquimaux woman
will eat a gallon of whale oil in one day,
or ten or twelve pounds of tallow can
dies, besides the necessary muscle making
food. The stomach will not, therefore,
in active life in the cold, contain food
sufficient to sustain life, except in its
most concentrated form. For man,
therefore, chopping wood in the cold, fat
and lean meats are the articles mostly to
be depended on, fat containing two and
one half times the heating power of the
vegetable carbonates, sugar and starch,
while the muscle of meat contains, of
course, the concentrated elements for
working power.
Of the vegetable food adapted to ac-
company pork and beef, beans, peas and
northern corn bread are the best, as may
be seen by reference to the analytical ta-
BILE, beans and peas containing more of
the nitrates and prosphates than any 9TH
er vegetable food, and Indian corn con-
tanning more carbonates, especially more
oil, than other grains. Cheese is also a
good concentrated article with corn bread.
These articles of food are not easily di-
gested, but are the better on that ac-
count, the stomach being subject to the
same law as other organs and faculties,
=" the more work to do, the more
strength to do it."
Exposure to cold, without exercise, re-
quires different and more digestible arti-
cles. Carbonates, such as sugar, buck
wheat or flour cakes, rice, &C., and even
the less digestible articles which cannot
be eaten in summer, beans and pork, &C.,
may be eaten with impunity in the win
ter, upon the principle stated above,
much more food being required in winter
than in summer, proportionate powers of
digestion are given to correspond. And
hence we seldom find trouble from dys-
pepsia in cold weather, especially with
those who exercise in the open air; and
it is always best, in order to strengthen
the stomach, to take articles of food that
will tax the full powers of digestion, Just
as it is best to take active exercise in or
der to strengthen the muscles. One who
lives on rice can digest nothing else, but
one who can digest beans, cheese, &c,
can generally digest everything.-Dr.
Belloirs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-22

WHAT ASswEE?-A young parson of
the Universalist faith many years since,
when the Simon pure Universalism was
preached, started westward to attend a
convention of his brethren in the faith.
He took the precaution to carry vial of
cayenne pepper in his pocket, to sprinkle
his food with as preventive against fe-
yer and ague. The convention met; and
at dinner tall Hoosier observed the
parson as he sprinkled his meat, and ad-
dressed him thus:
Stranger, I'll thank you for little
of that red salt, for I'm kind O curious
to try it,"
Certainly" returned the parson, "but
you will find it very powerful be care
ful how you use it."
The Hoosier took the profered vial,
and feeling himself proof against any
quantity of raw whiskey, thought he
could stand the "red salt with impunity
and accordingly sprinkled a chunk of
beef rather plentously with it, and forth
with introduced it into his capacious
mouth. 1t soon began to take hold.
He shut his eyes, and his features began
to writhe, denoting very inharmonious
condition physically. He opened his
mouth and screamed ''6re!"
"Take drink OF cold water from the
Jug" said the parson.
Will that put it out? asked the mar
tyr, suiting the action to the word. In
short time the unfortunate man began
to recover, and turning to the parson,
his eyes yet swimming in water exclaim-
ed:
stranger, You call yourself Var
salist, l believer"
az do" mildly answered the parson.
Wal, / want to know if you think it
consistent with your belief to go about
with hell-fre in your breeches pocket p"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-22
DIR. L. G. BARKER,

An associate of Charles Sweet, NJ. D.. and or the
last ten years in practice at the Remedial Institute
Lebanon. Conn, is now located at Bellows Falls VT.
OFFICE in o. D. GRAY'S BLOCK. Outside en-
trance. up stairs.
DIR. BARKER may be consulted as a SURGEON
and PHYSICIAN in relation to all forms of diseases
both internal and external Scrofula and Located dis
eases, Fever Sores, Bone Hip and Spinal diseases;
Feet Rheumatism. Tumors, Cancers, &C.
20 L. c. BARKER.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-22
Sale Of a Slave Girl.

"A Writer III the UalaXy gives the fol-
lowing account of the sale of slave
girl at Charleston, s. c., twenty-five
years ago:
Passing through the crowd in the d.
rection the driver had pointed, found
seated alone, behind board partition
that screened her from notice, girl of
some eighteen years, engaged in sewing.
To say that she was beautiful would be
faint praise. An octoroon, under whose
transparent skin the veins radiated in
lines of blue, and whose cheeks showed
that tint which in contrast with dark IL
quid eyes makes the race the most beau
tiful on earth Of slight figure, tapering
hands and feet, and full developed neck
and shoulders, over which jet black
tresses fell in luxuriance-she was indeed
tropical in her loveliness. She rose from
her seat as ! stepped within the screen,
and bade me good morning. There was
no shrinking. A slight blush seemed to
heighten the color of her cheeks, but it
instantly disappeared, or was forgotten
in the graceful breeding of her
manner.
In dress-the simple morning calico
of that day--in air, bearing and selfre-
lance, as well as in tones Of voice and
powers Of conversation, she was gentle
woman. Indeed she had been educated
in schools of the North under the expec-
tations of freedom and wealth, but the
will of her father had been denied pro-
bate, and her half-brother, in fact, but
not in name, held himself aloof from all
recognition of relationship. She knew
that she was to be sold, and had evident
ly made up her mind to her fate
Many of the young bloods OF both
town and country had been drawn to-
gether by the advertisement, and by the
knowledge of her history. Her apart
ment had been general rendezvous DUR
ing the day, and the city was full of ru-
mors of her beauty. The auctioneer
stated briefly the facts already narrated
of the girls history, and then sent for
her to come out The building was
thronged with men. As she assembled
the platform, assisted by the auctioneer,
and walked toward the centre, murmur
of surprise, mingled perhaps with pity,
ran through the crowd. A chair was
placed for her to sit by the side of the
auctioneer, who al once commenced the
sale. He gave no description. She
needed none. As the bidding, beginning
at thousand dollars advanced to three
thousand dollars and more, / watched
her face. There were no tears, no affec-
tation Of grief, no shrinking from the
public gaze, but her eyes turned from
bidder to bidder, with an intensity of
meaning clearer than words. The offers
rose by hundreds to four thousand one
hundred dollars; and when the hammer
fell, making her the property of her
fathers executor and friend, hel fervent
utterances of "God be thanked" drew
from more than one breast hearty
amen.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-22

A WILD BoY.-A party of hunters,
near Kern Lake, California, have dis
covered wild boy in the woods. While
out hunting one morning they heard an
unusual sound, and after listening awhile
found the noise coming nearer, they soon
discovered singular object coming to-
ward them with great speed. When
within about 800 yards of them the
strange visitor stopped, and the hunters
saw distinctly it was a boy, but whether
an American or Spanish boy they could
not determine. He was nearly naked,
having only few shreds of cloth ON his
person. The party started in pursuit,
but the boy wheeled and ran rapidly
back for half mile, when he turned to
the right and was lost sight of.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-22

MILLINERY AND pREssMAKINGl

Mrs. L. c. Barker has recently returned from New
York with the latest aud fashionable styles of
MILLINERY and DRESSMAKING. FLUTING
and STAMPING done to order. Mrs. Barker is
agent for the American Button Hole, 0ver-Seaming
and Sewing Machine.
Customers please call and examine North Store
in o. ID. Gray's Block.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-22

A WORD TO GrRLs.-When you stop
trying to make such herculean efforts to
please, that moment you will become
pleasing. When you learn to cease your
continuous flow of small-talk to "keep
up conversation" and learn instead to
listen intelligently-then you will charm,
with one-half the effort you now put forth,
every day and hour.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-22

LET NO MAN ASK FOR LEISURE The
most fallacious ideas prevail respecting
leisure. People are always saying to
themselves, 4" would do this, and l would
do that, if / had leisure" Now, there
is no condition in which the chance of
doing any good is less than in the condi-
ton of leisure. The man fully employed
may be able to crafty his good DISPOSE
tions by improving himself or his neigh
bors, or serving the public in some use
full way; but the man who has all his time
to dispose of as he pleases, has but poor
chance, indeed, of doing so.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-22

The VuLGARrTY OF AFFEcrATIoN.-
Few subjects are more nearly allied than
vulgarity and afectation. Itmay be said
of them truly, that " thin partitions do
their bounds divide" There can not bea
surer proof of an innate meanness of dis
position than to be always talking and
thinking of being genteel.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-22
THE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES wRINGER,

THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE wRINGER
Now before the public. This is opinion. after
having tried the various kinds offered to the public
and we therefore keep other for sale.
smnle in construction. and docs not easily get
out of repair. In fine it is THE BEST Wringer yet
offered to the public. If you don't believe it, try it.
For sale by ARMS & WILSON.
Bellows Falls. Feb. l. 1867.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-22
Poetry,
Shopping.

shopping.
She stood beside the COUNTER
The day he'll ne'er forget.
She thought the muslins dearer
Than any she'd seen yet;
He watched her playful fingers
The silks and satins toss:
The clerks looked quite uneasy,
And nodded at the boss.
show me some velvet ribbon,
Barege and satin turk"
She eaid. II want to'purchase!
Then gave the goods a jerk:
The clerk was all obedience
He travelled on his shape;"
At length. with hesitation,
She bought yard Of tape.
Evening star., 1869-07-12
15 sstiSas ANp TRGsT o6HaRHY.
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS

hs first meeting of the subscribsrs to the
UNION BUILDING AssOCIATlON Of the Firsi
ward for the pay nent Of dues will be held at the
streets. nONUAY, July l2th, ats o'c ock m
Pc: sors d, sirous Of taking ST. ck o. In vited u
attend sd. CAsTLRMAN Presidsnt
b 0OODOHILD. tecrotarI. IY,0 II
Evening star., 1869-07-12
NE " ROCKS.

From French & Richardson we savs-
Cord and Creese. BY the author OF the read.
able dodge Club" Il published with spir.
tied illustrations by Harper & Brothers
From Blanchard & Mohun we hsys ths fol-
lowing:
Nora Brady's Vow, and Mona the yestai. By
Mrs. Anna II. Dorsey. Phiiadelphia: J. b.
Lippincott & Co. Mrs. Dorsey is coming into
notice as a writer of much brilliaucy snip1w.
special interest in this quarter, where she is
personally held in much regard. "Mo1a' Is
admiIaole as story, but also presents some
curlously interesting informatiOn descriptive
OF the religious, intellectual, poll ical and SO.
ciai status of the ancient Irish. "Nora Brady's
Vow furnishes the record Of the generosity
ana devotion OF daughter of ireland, and
plquaneJ Is given to the story by the hint thas
Nora Is not fictitious character.
Cord and Creese. New York Harper &
Brothers. A capital story for no. weather
reading. By the author Of the I'D Jdge Club"
Thackersy's Teilo wplush Papers. OF the
cheap. handsome edition of Thackeray's works
published by ID. Appleton Il Co, New Yorx.
Famous London BIerl hants. An interestin ,
book for boys. BY II. Il. Fox Bourne. New
Iors: Harper * Bros.
The Subsection OF Women. BY ohm Stuar,
MILL. New York: u. Appleton & Co. This is
The book which hiss lately occupied The atten
ton OF those specially interested in the social
question trea ed.
Rhetoric; a Textbook. by Rev. E. O.
Haven. New York; Harper & Bros This
textbook. prepared bv the capable Presiden,
OF the University of Michigan, is designed for
use IA schools and colleges, aud for private
study.
The Adventures Of Philip. BY William
Makepeace Tbackeray. New York: Harper &
Bros. A neat cheap edition, with illustrations
by the author.
Evening star., 1869-07-12
WHAT is UsDsR tn. Carsr-At Hamp-

WHAT Is CSDER THE CRUsT-At Hamp-
stead. in En- gland the Water. works Company,
II lS5}- bored an Artesian well to the depth of
15G2 feet, or within few feet of a quarter of a
mile. The Company sunk about -OJO in this
well In two years, and found no water. The
section of the boring shows six'y-eigat differ
ent strata. The last layers are, an eight feet
depth of red sandstone, micaceous and quart
zose' two-feet depth ofliga, red cIayey sand,
with small angular fragments OF ebert and
flnt and six-feet depth of whitisn aad
greenish hard sandstone. Mr J G. Symon=,
scientific Englishman, thou zht this hole in tn !.
ground might be turned 10 good 10 the
cause OF science, even IL II had failed to b OF
Practical benefi' by cooling the parche throats
Of the Hampste ID .rs and putting n 0ney in the
purse OF the Company. He was msmb,r
OF a committee appointed b. the British A $50
GiaiiOn Is investigate the temper iture of the
earth at great depths: and at once saw that
here was an excellent opportunity to conduct
MS experiments quarter of a mile down,
even If he should never have an opportunity of
gong lower. We do not propose TO say any
ming of the difficulties he had 10 encounter the
Ingenious apparatus he used 10 overcome these
Cifficulies, &c, &c. Is the ults of the ex.
perIments, so far, that We wish TO call attention
10. and these may BE- briefly stated. Mr..
Symons's experiments are not yet concluded.
He has made them week by week since Janu-
ary, and the ults so far he regards as at any
rate decisive. He has made zra1ua observations
down to depth of 1lOO feet, and has as
taired that the temperature there Is 20 de.
grees higher than above ground-that is TO say
the thermometer showed 20 degrees, whereas
the mean temperature of London is 80 degrees.
If this rate OF increase cOatinuss, as there
seems ne reason to doubt would bs the case
boiling point (two hundred and ten degrees,
would be reached about mil. and a half down
There IL then rise of temperature of oae
degree in every fifty live feet OF the earth's
crust AT this rate, we would not have TO go
many miles down, to reach point where all
matter Is In state Of fusion. Toe results OF
these experiments will bs used in cllc ulations
as to age OF the earth, from n tn cknsss oil the
crust but who knows that there may no. come
day when some more practical Advantage
Will be derived. Why should we suff # from
cold, Cr darkness, or cOal-strikes aad sultins
high prices for fuel aad gas, with this imn "a Sc
reservoir OF heat and light beneath our feet.
Will not SOM in yentiye genius turu his efforts
in this direction, and earn the till. of bsns;a tor
OF his race, by bringing these Iow-iowp pro
ducts OF mother earth into the market.
Evening star., 1869-07-12

SoMITHING HEw-THE EMPIRE MILK
~ CO0LER Ne warraot this 20 cool miik o.
soon ss craxn from the Gov. No ice uset. fOr
further particulars sppls ~ 42S sth street.
.ez3 tAugI
Evening star., 1869-07-12

From J. SnlllIngton, Oteon Buiiding, we
have Hdd,m Demorest'S Mirror of Fashion for
August, Harper's Ba-or :or July 2ith, and
Erery Saturday, and Franz Leslie's Illustrated
NsEsIoTer for July Eth. Also, from ]. &. Par.
ker, i5S 9TH street, we have Nadrm DEM oresf's
Mirror cf Fashion for August, and H1ryer's Ba.ar
for July 2ith.
Evening star., 1869-07-12
kkfkUB NAfrANs. DRUGGIST,
ns Cerner I'd and d streets north

N~BANKRUP UY.-fhe Last amendment OF
sssdinss copmsnesd After tSs nrst day Of Jsnusry,
lses, no disehsrGe hhsll Be grantsd to . debtor
ofths claim yyersd against his estate, upon which
be shal ee liable - Priscipai debtor THIS clause
Law al poor debtors, for it further provides that
certain petitioners. and oil Who comply with GER
though they may have sssets. Notwiths stoudina
the provision in view Of its limitations end excep.
lions debtors without assets still ap plytuQ for
the bepef Of the Lao In all parts OF the country
Persons In this District who still wish 20 avail
themselves Of its benefit, and who have no asscts
should examine carefally vhethsr they are In
cluded in the terms Of the limitation The sub.
scriber viii give Information on this subject ct al
times without charge.
CITY Hall. les