davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-25

Jnint Resou ion Authorizing the building Of a
railroad bridge nNe- TIE ONO river At TadacIh.
RentU- ~
ieit resolved Icy the Senate and FEulse Of Rep
re5eujarivts of tie United States T America In
Congress assembled, Iu.t the consent Ut sress
ir and the same j. he rely. -iven 70 the errctf Ii
e.! railroad bridge over the O't5o rirer ON the
lily Of Paiucah Kentucky, IL the stale Of Him
,is. by the Pa,:UC;tii and CUT IA lroa1 Company
aud such ptLe5 may iS~lyiafr with then for
gltt pIrPl~e under the laws # the State- # Ken.
u by AMI li!itoI Provided Irat sad br de i
h.Iir v ti Unbrak-n cy..tiUu"us sy;lu Of not
less than fur hIadrcf feet in the Gear from
lier t. lie-, ever the UlIa eli tun-j # the riy,r
and l. butt in AL other rrsVecfa in a,cUr.itrc
WITH the cpnGit."n~ and !iia. attn Of an ict en-
titled An to establish crrt4 u POST roads -
approved JEly furte-ItA, ei-h.e hundred AM
sixty two- that said BRIDE, when CO ap,et-I in
Jie aitEl-r specified il tins res luton, all be
deen!e AID taken 10 b, a lc-al structure. aud
shall ur p 1T road r the t!a9.miS.iin Of the
asll- Of JAe United cJates but Cong Reserves
The riSltt with !glw tle a. ut hereby given in
the free nav. rtIup # aid river shall At aIy
iiEae be sub,t.ItltIiy and materially Instructed
IL any b~dgr - be e-ec ed under he Guthpr,ty Of
t'i!s resolution, to direct the necessary I1UGi-
tic I'll ms and aitera' i rs If said bridge.
Approved, = Irii I. l>G,.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-25

|
An ACT 70 estthii>l ceI tam pI 81 io'u ID .
BE II thActtd by me eeu't't "iN iro. u "
reSentatlves OF ne CnIteI ,IdeI VI Nv ~" ~. 81
congress aSseHcieu' Ina INC iN1io"9 " ~
| Ilsheo us post t"'us'
Ak'1"Nt IhN-I I"ht'
| From tucson I" tii'. HoL"i" Linz, r,'
! From Incs'u' VIA amp "tHh'' o,o-'
! PhtehiN, ana camp M'b''Ntl' ~ "
ALHFNNA;
From Newbern t" t'''t-' NM
| HtiN'l>. -,
From thehanse u LldI.uStN!tt. r.,
! From 81 lhVN'lIr' va l'r4 fot't al4' tl'.'l
rir-ll"uSr, I" f!"tN eau ! ill. o,,, r,e11
From ram Id VIA SlF'Hse'' NE anu f''''' III
10 Sacramento: ra.
From Nrre'i"-ia "a Be"Td>t9Tn; ,,,,,,,;.,.
From CfrHIn, VA h'aha anu ''''''' - /
Fr'a rAHErN Ia fi"f'' 5--,-:1i. .,a
From L.uleH'he:, via Aef''. h1cH'''''' All.
r. m Na~. IA. via Flg'n~'nF=, "'h''T'o"'' al,
Gibson store, {. n "''A' ;, c,r.,,
IRON N".T> lfA-' .I.r = - ''i''' w. ~ -
Gar.rn, ht">V1.". 1'' " ~ '''''''"'7 -
lNA'>A
From Jvr ihe L. " ct L.'fl y.
va.
Fn~7 "a-3h-' '.t' y +" ho-'S"'
Fr.'H I'..-Sta'..l ',.- H.h hi'-..>'i-
FrHs >pr ns eli TO- c'"r'
i" m Beetle tldH I" N''r'n'''
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-25

An Act to discontinue SAINT SITES Marie as port
= of -n,ry in the Surerior district and to estab.
n Iish Narquc te in lieu thereof
If Re il enacted by the SclIate and House of Rep
= rpsentari Is OF the United States # America in
: oI,,ri S ,ssnI1b ed That SAINT tie Marie in the
district # surpri,r is hereby discontinued as a
; hort Of ,ntrv and that the mort Of entry FIR the
n di,rrict he and !, Lp~rhy' c-tsblt- he'd 1T Mar
= pu.rte AZ which tItr. III. collector Of the dis
fricE shall reside and 4 DENNY collector shall re-
. si9., ~ .,,It ~ta Marie
/ -. > ,,.IL. :, f,r-Ia- a,octal That all
and laws a.rs c,,u,rorenirr- this act he.
+ ,,,i he s,,nc are Hereby r4rcaIed THIS act
( Tr,i-, ,e.. f.. "a, -f,-i H.. t.,+I f,, q. +
,1,rv,
| ..'-t..,si .,rir IA 1870
fpu'.Iic-Lo d
An ,rt maxine ty,j,.II. Standardization hrrat,-
. ,,,.# 49,. -, I,.,;.,.,.+i.I
=, - " 49,
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~ ,. ...-,., -. -, - Il 80, +,u,...t.t+,
- - D. $780,. ,..i .-.. l.. .1... .f ..,., val
I t!t. TO-, 49,, 49,. ..,
{ -:t'+ q. - ,..,.-,r- .,,.,.,..,.,-..rs,.. + d.
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,..rH T.. -t,.. .-t.,.. ..r =. ..-i>>., ,.
Stsyr,rR Crr3x
atlar -rti... IT.,r,s.. H.,.-,.-, -.r.,..-
T. + Nsg-
President Of The S..r ate. ..r., tarrr.-ra
Fnl r~,: Nv Tie, PTr-i,i,It: Receive! f.. M
.r,- ,.-i I-t.4-
y. IL. I.v fI,. DEPARTMENT If state The r. =
4-,n- RESTITUTION having been I,rr-:.'tl T. II.c
'r+.~. len. If the United states f.a b - .:ir.vt
;,r,I :- it,ilf~ hen returned l.y ham Tr 7t
ll. S.. # w.. f-. ,vfr4r,. /. ar atrl ,,i.tlu the
T. M. prescribed brt,. Cnusti5uri.,n.f tts Unit!
states has be-. .,t, = Lt yi!.;.t Ia, 4.l.-vAl
An Act auth riz.n- tie submission e the r.nStt-
tut.o~of Wig ma. Mississippi, ami Texas /,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
VERY oBrUsE WITNESS.

Thackery has been police reportin
tor the London Diopenes. Here ,s 3
sample:
Pat Fogarty went all the way from
Manchester to London to thrash Mick
Fitzpatrick, which he did, windinp IN
the performance with the assistance OF
al ''awful horse shoe," He was detec-
titled and brought before Mr.. ,Justice
Snnpleman. A part of the exam ina
tion is annexed.
Court-"Well, sir, you came here
from Manchester, did you?"
Pat-"Your honor has answered cor
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
NUMBER 81.

ter the following oath ssY on, do swear
that your name Is (here the name an.
nolnced shall be inserted) and that in
such name you were duly registered as
a voter OF the -eleetion district and
-precinct, and that Won are the
| ehlical person you so represent your
self to be-" If challenged for having
already voted, the commissioner snail
| administer the following oath: "You
do swear that you have not voted at
this election, at this, or any other poll
ing place." Ifauy person sochalleng
ed shall refuse to take the oath so ten
deed, his vote shall be rejected. but if
he take it, his vote shall be admitted:
but the fact and cause of challenge
shall be noted OH the poll lists oppo-
site his name.
No person shall be required to work
ON the public roads, or to attend any
courts as suitor, jaror, or witness on the
day of election, or be subject to arrest
under civil process during his atten-
dance or in going TO or returning from
such election. No process shall be
made retufnable on the day preceding
or succeeding the election day if his
vote should be defeated thereby. Ifar-
rested on criminal process for other
crime or offence than felony, (5efore
he has roted) he shall be allowed to vote
before he is Imprisoned.
Voters must be particular and see that Heu
vote ~ the precinct tchere they reside and
7eqtSter.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
THE sIAMEsS TWINS.

Chang and Eng. or rs they now sipr
themselves, Chang and Eng Bunker
are now 6S years Of age. They were
two of sever al children, the rest beino
naturally formed. When infants they
were attached face to face, but ..instinc-
tive efforts from the earliest age,lmve So
far elongated the band as to unable them
to adopt an imperfect lateral relation
to each Other. They are short, but
wiry-looking men, Eng, the taller of
| Che two, being only five feet two and a.
half inc les-Chang an inch shorter
They use the outer legs more than the
inner, by standing, and these are the
larger i'll circumference. Neither of
the fespiratlons nor cireulations of the
two brothers are sypchronous. EX-
amlned in Edinburg by Dr.. Aitken,
when they were suffering from lniluen-
"a, the pulse Of one was twenty-fpllr
beats to the minute quicker than the
other. Examined in London by Sir
Henry Thompson and Mr. Earnest
Heart, there was less Gifierenee-tour
puisatlons in the minute. In their
chemical as well rs their organic finc-
tions, they are shown by Sir James
Simpson TO be two separate and distinct
individuals. They can walk. swim and
run; they are keen sportsmen and good
shp ITS; intelligent, well-nfor:ned and
good men OF business. They are natu4
rally much accu toned to join in the
same conversation, but can each easily
carry on conversation With two differ
ent individuals. They sometimes read
separately, each to himself, more of en-
one aloud to the other. Their m Is.
indeed. are more dual than their bod
les; the latter are united together, but
the former are not. The band of union
IS formed partly by the extension ofthe
cartilages of the breast bone; it is iour
inches and half long and eight inches
and halfin circumference. When the |
twins have suffered from blood diseases, |
as smallpox, measles, ague they have |
been affected simultaneously. Never
theless, from experiments which Sir |
James Simpson has made with drugs,
he concludes hat the vascular conhec- !
tion between the two brothers is COM |
paratively very small. On the utles- |
tion of the surgical separation of the |
SiameSe Twins, "Chang and i no,n
says Sir James Simpson, "they have |
themselves no desire to be surgically
divided from each other. But some of |
their relatives and families have be-
come anxious that they should be sep
arated, if it were possible to do so.-
Z hahg and EAg are married to two sis
ters, the daughters of an American
Clergyman. Each brother has nine
children. The family OF Eng consists
IF six sons and three daughters; the
family of Chang consists of three sons
and six daughters. Theirfrst children
we're born in three or four days of each
other; the others at irregular intervals.
Cbang's ninth child was born three
months ago.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
COMPOST.

Thc secre: of the successful farmer is
hidden to a great extent in the COM
post heap. Many persons wonder az.
the exceeding fruitfulness OF some
fields and at the immense crops which
are produced, in comparison with the
yield of other strips of land. We
think we can explain the mystery 1t
is fonad not 50 much in the quantity of
the manures which are applied as in
the quality of the fertilizer. Some
times the cause of failure is in the over
dose Of the stimulant,. so we have seen
field ft3orn destroyed by applying
too much of the guano of the hen roost.
The compost heap is accretion of vari-
GUS kinds Of sertiIizing ingredient, and
the advantage is, that one Ingredient
acts as the complement of the other
and fuldis all indications which tho
wants of the plant demands. Tho
careful agriculturist will see that as
little fertiliZing matter shall be lost as
possible. If he has deciduous trees
about his lawn, or in his patch of wood
land, the leaves will not be suffered to-
20 to..waste. but will be made to serve
either as bedding for the cows. or be
put into the barn-yard. Soap-suds
and dish water will all be made to
yield their alkaline and animal matter
and the ashes. will add the IL tribute to
the general fund. The Europeans ac--
compllsh wonders by ,he liquid ma
nures. and it is time that our farmers
should not only kno ", but act on tho
known value of this prime fertilizer.
1t is given to plants in such state
that they can readily absorb the nour"
ishment which it contains, and the gar
dener is thus enabled to follow the
growth of vegetables more rapidly than
by other means.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
TURNER AT THE WHITE SULPHUR,

10 complete the attractions of the
Greenbrier White, Turner, the famous
newsdealer, will open there this sum-
mer branch of his main establishment
in Richmond. With all the liew books,
magazines, reviews and papers of Eu-
rope and America ready to his hand, i,
the visitor to the White will have, as it
were, the comforts of London and New
York superadded to the charms of ma
ture in her inmost laboratory of health,
and ii the two combined (say nothing
of social pleasurcsl do not make him
happy, then is he a churl incapable of
happiness.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
JOHN PHGNIx AND JEFFERSON DAVIS

| When Jefferson Davis was Secretary
OF War.he issued circulars to all the
army officers, asking of them speeiiica-
| tons for new uniform. Phoenix.
who was an excellent craftsman, sat to
work and produced a design. He
made no great change in the uniform.
| but he proposes Tevolutioniziur the
system OF modern tactics by an iron
hook. This hook was to be attached
to the seat of every soldiers pants. It
applied to every arm of the service.
cavalry, infantry and artillery. He IL.
| lustrated its Use by a series of well ex-
ecuted designs. He quoted hirh med
ical authority, provlgg its advantage,
in sanitary point of view. The heavy
knapsack he argued induced st0op-
ing position and very great contrac--
tion OF the chest. But hung on the
hook by strap connecting with the
shoulder, 1t would brace the body back
and expand the chest.
The cavalry thus were to be ren,ler-
ed more secure in their seats, hooked
to ring in the saddle. III the conn
missicned officers were tC carry light
twenty foot pole, with ring attached
to the end. This was TO be used DIR
ring an engagement in drawing the
bet'h w ttiS dlihS. llt llINS-
trated a terrific battle with the gener-
ais and eolOrels thus occupied rurnine
about hauling stragglers back to the
ranks. In many other unheartl of way
did he eXpatiate the value of his hook.
Jefferson Davis was enraged. His
dignity was wounded and the service
insulted. He instantly made out an
order directing Phoenix to be court
martIaled for contempt. Marcy was
made aware of Phenix's transaction,
as well as the cloud hanging over him.
He looked over the plates. lie saw a
regiment, their backs toward him.
drawn mp in line, knapsacks, blankets.
hams, and all manner of camp euuip-.
ments, pending from each soldier on
the hook. Marcy broke down. Said
he to Davis: ats no use 10, court
martial this man. Tho matter will ba
made public; the laugh will settls.en-
tirely on us, and besides, a man, who
has the inventive ingenuity here dis
played, as we'll as the faculty of design
il3y directed thoug it be, is too. valuable
to the service to he trified with John
Phoenix was not brought to grief, and
Davis's anger was at length sufficiently
mortified Tor him to enjoy the joke.
ltdoes not appear, however, that they
adopted Ph@niX's plan.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
DE LEON, DRAMATIST.

Quite stir has been made in dramat.
ic circles by comic version OF Hamlet
which is now being played in Mobile.
The author is Mr.. L. Cooper De Leon,
we'll known in this State, The N. Y.
Evening Post says:
A burlesque of Hamlet. entitled
"Hamlet, let Ye Dismal Prince. Ye
Bigamiste, and Ye Ghost" has been
produced at the Mobile Theatre, and
has made decided hit. 1t was writ
ten by 4. G. De Leon, editor of the
Mobile Daily Register, and is inter-
spersed with songs to the popular airs
Of the day. w. Ii. Hayden, as Ghost.
was the great feature of the entertain
ment. A New York amateur who was
present at the representation, offered
the author five hundred dollars for the
copyright, with the view of bringing 1t
out in this city.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
8arnt ats GarSett.
SALT BRINE, A PREVENTIVE AGAINST
SMUT.

Among the many experiments made
to guard against smut in wheat, per.
maps none has been more successful
than tlat OF saturating the seed in
brine. Its use is very old, and the dis
eovery of it wholly accidental. In 1870
a ship laden with wheat was wrecked
near Bristol, England. After being
soaked some time, tire cargo was res
cued and sold to farmers, and most of
it sown. The following harvest the
wheat crop in England was generally
damaged by smut except that obtained
from the wheat which had been soaked,
ILL salt water. This marked differences
was sufficient to Justify the experiment
again, and its success has kept il in
practice ever since.
The following came under our own
observation 1.-Two farmers procured a
fine sample of wheat for seed and di-
vlded it equally between them. The
one soaked his wheat in brine, the 9TH
er having no faith in it neglected to do
SO. The former had not smutty ear
in his whole crop, while the yield of
the latter WAS almost worthless on ae-.
count OF IT. Cther causes may have
existed to produce this difference, but
none that were apparent, and from the
remarkable difference in the two re-
suits we are led to believe that it WAS,
effected by the means employed in tho
one case. 1t has Eeen fully ascertain
ed that this preventive will not avail
when the seed is effected with smut,
unless the season is very favorable,
which alone will prevent smut.
When crops have been damaged bv
smut, an excellent expedieut is to se->
ltct seed from different soil, having
it well cleansed. Experience tells us
that selecting seed wheat from differ
ent localities is beneficial is many re-
spects. 1t is best to bring it from
strong clay soil, no matter on what
kind of soil it is to be sown. A change
from red clay to white clay works
well, so also from a white to a red clay.
Changing seed from sandy soil to clay
has not been successful, and it is an old
saying that this is no change at all
Diefs'S Farm Journal.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
LEONARD scoTTs PUBLICATIONS.

We have received Blackwood fol May,
the London Quarterly, the Wcstminis-
ter and the Edinburgh Reviews for
April, each with more than usually
attractive list of contents. We are
glad to know that our notices and ap-
peals have resulted in the formation of
at least one club Of subscribers for
Blackwood and the four Reviews. If
we could get up club; at Rapidan and
Madison Run, we should feel that we
had made some adequate return to
Messrs. Scott & Co. viii not our
friends aid us in this matter? Theirs
will be the gain.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
ASK YOUR WIFE.

Whether she would like you to vote
with negroes for negroes and men a
great deal worse than negroes. IT she
says ''yes," vote for Wells. Her juGg-
ment in matter of this sort is unerr-
ing. Ber social position is of infinite
yalae to her. You may hob-nob with
the scum of earth if you prefer it, but
she will never consent to such degrade
ton. Sweetness and cleanliness are
her delight, and by the laws other God
given nature she will always seek gem
teel company, and what is more she ,oill
carry her children ,cih her! lfyou will go
for Wells and Harris, you must go
alone.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
BACHELORS, ATTENTION. F.

The attention of blchelors is Invited
to the following "wail:"
There are some sad sights in this
wcrld F; a city sacked and burnt-a bat
tle-iieeld after a great slaughter-a Lon
don IN thelmidst of a plague-a ship
bu ming at sea-a family pining in star
vation-a jug of molasses wrecked
upon the pavement. All bad. it is
true.
''Bnt to us, the saddest sight OF all is
an old bachelor wearing toward the
end OF his journey of lite, his great du-
ties undone. Miserable creature lust
look at him; his shirt buttons off-his
stockings out at toes--n0t son or
da rghter, nor a relative to drop tear,
Gloss his eyes in death, or to leave his
money to-nobody, in tact, to care for
him-"shunIied by saint and sinner -
~ Descend step in choosing a wife
aud noun. a stepin choosing a friend,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
LEXINGTON.
COL EGE FUN.

Lexington, May %, 1860. Last even
ing Mr.. w. w. Scott delivered lee
tnre before the "Faculty OF Jacktown
University" in the large and eommo-
dious mess hall of the Institute. The
Jaektown University is somewhat SIM
liar in its character to the old-fashion-
ed "Ugly Clubs" having the same Oh
jeeE in vlew-fun and merriment- but
| differing in this, that 1T burlesques the
large schools OF the present day. having
professors and professorship with just
as long and just as unpronounceable
names as even the most grave old col
lege displayed on its circular, bnt, it
must be confessed, when translated
into the mother tongue, they are no;
half so dignified. This is sufficient to
explain the nature of this distinguished
school.
At the request Of the faculty Mr..
Scott kindly consented to deliver lee
ture for their edifcation, which came
off as | have mentioned last night. =
The subject chosen Tor the lecture. -
"Starch," thoroughly scientific in its
nature, was skilitully handled, though
it might seem chosen in rIdicuie of the
firmness of those starcly people who
are so repagnant to a warm-hearted,
true man; still he showed that it every
where existed, forming an important
element in every mans character from
the cradle to the grave. The old, the
young, the beau, the belle, all were
touched upon, and sometimes with
satire which, though not direct and
open, was bitter in the extreme. Not
pretending TO deliver humorous lee
ture, there was a lively current of re-
4 = 4
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
GENERAL CANsY' ORDERS COECERN
ING REGISTRATION AND ELECTION.

a very general desire has been ex.
pressed for synopsis OF Genera. Cam
by's Orders concerning registration
We find, in the charlottesville Chroni-
Gle, just such a synopsis.as we wanted,
prepared by distinguished lawyer of
tlat town, and we print it this morn
ing. The concise and accurate group
lag of the points and purposes of Gen
eral Canby's orders makes this synop-
especially valuable to those who have
no. had time to study the lengthy or
ders themselves, and we hope it will
be preserved for reference until after
the election.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
YOUR CHILDREN,

Take your daughter on one knee and
your sou on the other, and say tt
them, ,''ehildren l am.going to 7ote fol
Governor who will compel you to &C
to school with negro boys and girls, to
sit on the same benches with them, to
study together, play together, to bring
them home with you and to let them
sleep in the trundle bed with you.-
Yes, This Governor will force me to
send you to this school whether l want
to or not, and you will have to 90
whether you want to go or not. What
DO you think of that, children? Don't
you think am good father ?''
There viii. be a wild and piteous out
cry, "Oh Pa! please, pie 'se don't do
that. Don't vote at ALL"
But ou will say, mo, my children.
am not going to be sneak. 1 am not
going to keep my opinions in my head
ana my vote in my pocket, and be a.
shamed or afraid to take sides in life
and death Struggle like this. No; not
voting for Walker is The same thing as
voting for Wells and if l am to do a
thing, am going TO do it openly and
above boardf like Il man, not like a cow
ard. Walker is a gentleman and
know it, but | don't want gentleman
to govern me and my family. don't
set up to be gentleman myself, and |
don't intend that my children shall ev-
er become ladies and gentlemen. No;
they must to the day of their death as
sociate with the lowest class of society,
just as am doing"
Try this experiment and see what
ill come of it.