davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-24

RETURNED.-Doc. Sharp, the dentist,
has got back to town after two months
whaling voyage on the waters OF
the Carson. He has been fatting him.
self on turkeys aud trout .(caught
by nitro Glycerine) and has had his
breast plate mended. The Doctor
has come back for the purpose of max
ing a winter campaign in the prosecu-
ton of his professions; and he has pur
chase the stock, stand, fixtures and
good will of DR.. Mastny and may be
found at his OVERWHELMING the Post
Office. The Doctor has also jus, re
csived large stock of goods in bis line
direct from the manufacturers at Phila.
delphia.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-24
BROOKLYN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
g 2 TT q w q y TX
MUTUAL.
ASS ETS, OVER -, 900
oFFGCERsi
.rnIs COMPANY COMMENCED nrs1Nrss

THIS COMPANY COMMENCED BusINEss
4 in September 1884. with n PA1D.UP CASH
CAPITAL Il Si-5 0u0I OF which amount the sum
Of 500 coo is deposited with the Insurance De.
partnent 81 the state Of New York, flr the benefit
OF ALI THE AssuBED, whether in that State
or elsewhere.
The business is transacted on the Mnium s,s
ten; the profits being divided among the policy
holders, who are also entitled 10 a voice Ia tha
election Of the Directors.
In the third year Of its existence, its income
ann united 10 the large sum Uf nearly one. hall
million ui dollars-SlG5, Al. This unparalleled TO.
suit .urciby indicates the favor in which the ad.
Vantascs OF the Brooklyn are held ly the Ieople
Uf our whole county.
Taking into eousdcrati N the active aud cxten.
siye cumpeton existing throughout our country
in Life Insurance circles, aud the consequent diff
cultts IN opening a new business, the Brooklyn
has cause Tor sel.-congruulatiun Ia its progress,
while, now that cur Trans actions are doubling Ia
magnitude, with great Iapidity, We are earnestly
determined 60 remain what We have already be.
BEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
IN AMEklCA.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-24

address TO The PEoPLE On
Sunday Mr.. Conrad Weigand called on
us and made the request that we circu-
late, with the APPEAL his addresses
to the People :" and as AN act of cour-
tesy to a BROTHER editor, we do So
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-24

Mr.. .. 2. WILLIs-who has been i'll
for the several days past with diptheria
was somewhat better yesterday. His
friends will be glad to know this fact.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-24

New GooDs -0vERcoArs Ere Ere
Mr.. Joseph Rosenstock, who has just
got back from the East, has received a
lot of new goods from Chicago, among
other articles some superior styles Of
oyercoats, very heavy and well adapted
10 cold, stormy weather. See Mr..
Rosenstock 5 new advertisement in this
mornings APPEAL aud then 90 look at
his goods.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-24

ORE BIZ TIE RAILRoAD.-There have
been conveyed, up to date, over the V.
il 7. r. r. to the Yellow Jacket Mill
alone, three hundred and ninety-tN o
tons of ore. This shows big capacity
for freiehiing over the new road
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-10-30

How to have rat-proof corn crib, Is a
great question among farmers. A cores
pondent OF the NewYork Farmers Club
gives the following experience:
have corn crib that has stood fol
twenty years. and has never had rat, and
but one mouse init to my certain knowl
edge. Posts ten or eleven feet long and
eight inches square; mortise two feet from
one end: for end stills. two inch mortise
with tusk. Taper post from sill to the
end. by hewing off inside until the end is
reduced to four inches diameter make
smooth with draw knife. and nail on tin
smooth half way to the end, below the sin.
Lei sills be eight inches square also, and
tie them and the raiter plates strong with
moderate inter ties. Brace well, and lath
up aud down with three-quarter inch lath;
dovetail or counter sink joists crosswise
lay the floor. and board up the ends with
uDgrooved boards let each bent be twelve
feet long, six feet wiae at the sill. and
seven and half feet Of plate and if full
TO peak, it will hold $50 bushels. never
had year to hurt on account Of the great
width. II preferred. lay the floor with
ath or narrow boards, with room for ven.
filation. Each post should stand ON stone,
about three inches from the ground, and |
bach stone have foundation two feet |
'quare and below the frost.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-10-30
Gbs Mooobillt 3tpubIitan.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
Noble & McMichael,
PRoPRIEToRs.
W. II. NOBLE, EDIron.


SUBSCRIPTION copy. one year So
i'paid in advance; S. il not.
Only subscribers paying within two months
after the expiration of their previous
subscriptions, will be entitled to the
benefits Of our /" In Advance rates."
Administration lines. or less, first in
sertion. 81 so; each continuance half
price this rate Of charging applies to all
advertisements that go in " till forbid"
and 10 all that are inserted for less
time than three months, and to prepaid
advertisements only; an addition Of
so per cent will be taxed on all not paid
in advance.
All advertisements and job work, ex-
cept from our regular advertisers, will
have to be prepaid, or no notice will
be taken OF them.
Quarterly, half yearly and yearly adverti-
sing contracted for at most liberal rates.
All editorial notices, except when accom-
panying the first insertion of an adver-
tisement, will be charged for at the rate
of other advertising Obituaries the
same.
Oar authorized and only agents in New
Orleans, are Geo. Fl. Vinten, lao Poy-
dras Street, f. Q. Wharton & Co., No.
SO Common st.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-10-30

Arno.' where they remained four wears
when Count M0ntmorenci died. leaving
his wife and child large unencumbered
fortune. At this time Adele was eighteen
and strkingly beautiful. Her hand was
sought by many, and ere she reached her
nineteenth year she bestowed it and her
wealth upon Rafaello Bernadotti. young
Italian noble, talented and handsome, but
poor. For six years they enjoyed unin-
terrupted happiness, when he became ad.
dicted to dissipated habits aud grossly neg.
lected his wife and child. the little Adine
then two years old. Madame Ia Count.
esse MontmoIenci had returned after her
daughters marriage TO her old home near
Bordeaux. which she had lett with regret
and long pined for. Thihpr Adele, una
bic to endure the harsh treatment Of her
husband. who was spending bis days 10
iissipatiOns, returned with her child to
her mother with whom she remained till
Adine was ten years old, when she receiv-
ed letter from physician in New York,
telling her that her husband. from whom
she had not heard since she had left him.
was dying, and besought her to forgive
and come to him. All her old love re-
yived when she knew that he was sick
and suffering, and without hesitation she
went to him. taking Adine with her. She
found him in great destitution and miser
ably i'll. The first thing she did was TO
surround him with every comfort. and for
six months she watched over him night
and day, and he died in her arms blessing
her for her goodness. She was now on
her way home. A
Herman. in return for her confidence.
told his sad story, and felt comforted by |
her warm sympathy. As for Atline, she
had SO entwined herself about his heart,
that he dared not think Of parting from
her. 1.-The world was before him--where
10 choose = and he determined to 60 to
Bordeaux and spend there his life, devot
ing himself to Adine.
Ten years have passed away. Herman
Mayville is now thirty four. in the prime
and glory Of his manhood. In few weeks
he will lead to the alter Adine Bernadotti,
an enchanting maiden Of twenty, and one
Of Frances loveliest daughters. Beauti.
'ui uo putIo utcdtu, Snb IL the same
guileless loving child as when she talked
with HERMANN the moonlight, on the ves-
sells deck, so long ago.
Herman remembers the sorrowful cpl
'ode Of his early life, but as trouble dream
which it were best to forget. His father
lied three years after he left his native
and. and then he felt that the last tie
which had bound him to it was severed,
nd he had now become true and loyal
ION of France.
Winthrop Mayville and Inez Eegleton
we're married two months after Herman's
brupt departure, and are living at the !
hayvlle Homestead and have family Of
our chill lren.
In lnezs hours Of loneliness, when :
memory is busy with the past. she feels !,
ang Of remorse when she remembers her !.
disonorable conduct towards !
hermann which caused him to exile him !,
eli from his country and become wand = =
rer upon the face Of the earth.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-10-30
The Three Pictures.
BY HENRY DE WERE.


! cross'd the plain Of childhood,
And reach'd the hill Of youth,
And upward clamberd hastily,
Unto the hall OF truth.
Upon its walls are pictures,
With living beauty rife,
All painted by the Master Hand.
To teach the way Of life.
My eyes dwelt only lightly
Upon these pictured themes,
Until they rested on spot
Where sunlight seldom beams.
Here, side by side, three pictures
Hang veild, the live.long day.
The first in black. the next in brown,
The third in folds Of gray.
'Bove the first is written Past"
Bove the second, +" Present.
While Ger the third ls grav'n, ;" Future,
In letters bright and pleasant.
neard them-irom the tirst
Lifted its curtain deep,
And 10 the leaves of immortelles
Spell'd out this chiding = Weep!
! rais'd the next, and saw there
What Time had left intact:
For right before my startld eyes
This word was beaming -Acti
The third was drawn with trembling.
But formd from flow'rs halt ope:
saw that precious balm fife
The gentle, soothing-Hopei
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-10-30
Modes OF Fatteniaw Hogs.

Not few farmers feed corn in the q Z.
aud some even raw potatoes, to their fst.
tening swine. Une half would probably
be an under estimate ofthe loss by this
easiest but most slovenly and costly mode.
a larger number mir dry meal with
cold water or slops. and Immediately feed
II to their hogs. The loss In this case Il
not as much as in feeding the corn nm
ground, but it connot be less than from
fifteen to twenty-five per cent.
Still Others cook their meal with their
potatoes. both thoroughly, completslY
mixing the one with the other, ana thar
adding to the conglomerats water suffic-
lent to make . thick mush, present Il to
the graii6ed and hearty eaters, thereby
saving nearly ell the fat producing value
contained in the graip and the potatoes.
/ For several year. we have adopted this
plan. Everything fed to our hoqs. While
Iattening. ID cooked, but nothing i ground.
To one bushel and halt q potstoSS
lwsshed,) J We add three pecks of drycoyn
Ia the kernel, and then with liberal sup-
ply OF water il the kettle almost stesiin.
tight, we cook for al least three honfs. 4G
The kernels are then three or tour timse
their original size, and the potatoes are
mnsh and when thoroughly mixed, the
d sh Is az acceptable a. can be presented
10 . lot Of fattening hogs. And a. every
particle Of the food 10 lorcan bej reduced
to paste by the slightest masticstion.
much more BY the action Of the stomach
thsrs can be Ettle il any loss.
The advantages are, that you save the
time Of taking your grain % Inc MIN ths
ioil, and having your grain always Il harl
10 proper condition 10 use; thers i 4
steadiness about the food that Is one Of
The main elements Of success ID feeding
Eattening animals. haiai'laal sa3 ftl 80
An addition Of q Few quarts of rye and
20 occasional peck Of oats, making I little
variety, is always q judicious plan either
y which are as easily cooked IS the hoss.
er and larger kernels OF corn. pt16 "a
To tatten we'll, hogs musf have clean
pen and comfortable nest. An nddition
'f muck or mould or dr7 leaves should be
made to the yard at least twice in each
seek. and the bed should have spscinl atl
ention every other night. Wsdihr souad /.
p TO their bellies 10 mud q ssfy unpro6-
abls business for an animal upon which
se are anxious 70 place q chesply q Dos. =
ible the larkest amount Of iaf While.
tights, worn oak 10 ths resllsssSsn shsb
ret sira~ Or vet earth aiesys makes in- !
yitable. are not especially conclusive 10
be same desirable end
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-10-30

The Democracy are remarkable pea
pie. Like Micawber. they are continual
ly waiting tor something to turn up. The,
are always prophesyiDg some great reyul
sion IN the public sentiment, which is /.
replace them in power, when all win b
we'll.
The Democracy furnishes remarkabI,
examples OF the philosophy OF Mark Tap
ley-that OF being jolly under adverse cir
cumstances. The pertinacity with shicl
they cling to the hope Of being allowe.
to control the destinies OF tho natiol
would be highly commendable, If expert
ence did not show that there was no foun
dati0n for the hope.
At the Presidential elt tction Of 1863
the Democrats were jubilant in the ex
pectation Of victory, but victory lighted
not on their banners nevertheless, they
quailed not, but kept on hoping. Fol
some weeks past the Democrats, North
and South. have been more than usually
jolly, confident that the election in Penn.
sylvania and Ohio would show that the
whole Republican party was demoralized
and had deserted the party and Joined the
Democracy. This delusion the Democra
cy fondly hugged to its bosom for some
time, and insisted SO positively upon the
correctness Of their views. that some Re-
publicans began to really think it would
be as the Democrats asserted.
The 18th Of October came-the day Of
election-and their fond hopes and bright
visions were blasted. Democracy are 40
unfortunate people-altegsther too con
1ding. We suspect the trouble is that
he Democracy must be the American
ranch Of the Bourbon family. who have
he reputation Of never learning anything
,r forgetting anything
Early next month there will be an elec. |
ion IN New York, at which the Democ-
acy are sanguine Of success. There ihey
ope, in some measure. to repair their
Osses. Whether they will is exceedingly
oubtfGl. Their defeat in Pennsylvania
nd Ohio viii make serious inroads upon
heir calculation, and when the time comes
'e make no doubt OF the result.
Slow to learn as the Democracy are, if
lese defeats continue. thu rank aud file
re bound to desert their ranks, and the
Democracy will consist Of nothing but
'aders. The'people are getting tired OF
flowing their leaders to certain defeat.
hey are not all Mark Tspleys. and fully
'allze the force of the old adage, thnt
hope deferred maketh the heart sick"
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-10-30

CHow-CHow PIcKLE--A lady Of taste
in such matters has kindly furnished Us
with the recipe for making this popular
pickle. lii probably the hest thing in the
line ofpIckles which we have ever tasted,
The recipe is for one gallon Of pickle I;
for more the quantities must be increased
OF course.-1ho ingredients consists Of |
peck Of green tomatoes; large head Of
cabbage large onions dozen cucum
hers ! pint grated horse radish / pound
whlts mustard seed. ounce celery seed !:
lew small onions / teacnp Of ground
pepper tuInrric. and ground cinnamon
aud little brown sugar. Cut the cab
bsge. onions, cncumbers in small pieces;
an pack them down in salt one night /;
lhen put them in vinegar. and pour over
hot. DO this three mornings. The third
morning mix one box Of ground mustard
with one quarter pint Of salad oil. To be
mixed ia while warm.--Richmond Dis.
Daich.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-10-30

TIE CorroS ISrEErsr - The statisti. I
gathered BY the . national association oi
cottoL manufacturers and planters" for
the year ending July !. 1859, show that
more than two thirds Of the cotton spuu
in the United States in year, is spun In
New England, and that Massachusetts
alone works up in l53 mills. lS9. 900 600
pounds. or nearly third part Of the whole
450.00o.O00. Next IN order comes little
Rhode Island, which has l26 mills, and
works up 520O0,00O pounds; then New
Hampshire, with 40 mills. and . yearly
consumption Of almost $4,000 900 poonds.
while Pennsylvania uses less than forty
millions, New York not quite twenty.
eight millions, and Ohio less than four
millions. The total consumption 10 this
country is nearly million bales the av.
erage crop being not two and half mil
hon bales. M
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-10-30


josh Billings thus discourses on Fish.
| The Goldfish IL the child ov the osb,u.
this ackoanfs for their being 90 sxliy. -
They are good eating for vet day ;
they are better than an umbrella to ksep
q man dry.
Dried cod6-h Il one ov the luxurys o.
life. but Goldfish three tines Z dsy You'd
weaken my confidence IN them.
Goldfish never venture II freah u1fsr /.
they would spile Il they did.
/ The cod6sh IL sed tew be al aristocsaf.
and % keep aloof from the other iIsh al
niz size 10 the sea. and claims 10 Be =.
lation ov the whales. but be looks to me
rather fshy.
| have noticed that the Goldfish alwus
haz stiff upper lip. but I think this 4
more owing tes the bone hat IL 10 him
than it IL tew hiz blud.
The Mackerel. The mackerel 4 = esms
nsh. Tha oughtfew be well edukate3. for
they arc alwus in schools.
They are very easy tew bite, and are
cawt with peace OF old red flannel pct.
tycoat tied onto q hook.
~ ..o only kinu ov nsh that
are caught BY the same kind OF bait.
Mackerel inhabit the sea, but thoze who
inhabit the grocerys alwus taste to me a
tho they had been born and fattened on
salt. FH s.
breskfass - 80 en'y ~ macaerei Ior
two meal, ~, ~ !, % sa,s naAs 'ne otnef
The Poll.woo oo,r T.s "1,e, pe,,
atad t.v y ~ "osS.-i ~ me noilywogg u cre'
tb;ck 1s,s. s'e ~ sues oa Inc rooes out os
'n,GN NJ water and spends bis infancy IN
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-10-30
A short sermon for Editors.
lFrOm the Louisville Courier Journal. ]

lfrom the Louisville Courier Journal.1
Lis only Of late years that journalism
has risen to the dignity Of profession
which requires as much social standing
education and moral worth, combined with
energy, to succeed in, as medicine, law OF
commerce. The majority Of the men now
IN it did not take it up because they pre-
terred it. Some who have failed as law.
yers. ministers and physicians. have been
driven TO journalism and achieved success.
The fascination ofthe life, with all its wear
and tear, cannot be denied. There is an
exhileration to the mind in the constant
changes Of the Kaleidoscope made OF the
news Of the world. which keeps the mind
constantly occupied with something novel.
10 have the events Of the day passing,
as twere, in panorama before the mind )
eye is Of itself absorbing.
We hear great deal about the ex
hausting effects Of the life Of journalist
on the mind and body" but il may be
doubted whether the life OF physician or
sailor is not equally as hard yet men
retain their health and cheerfulness Ia
both OF these professions. The truth is
that the reason so many brilliant men Of
letters have been borne to untimely graves
is not that they were worn out BY their
work but by their habits. The hours many
Of them keep tempting them to dissipate
Once on that road, their descent and ul-
innate ruin il certain. But it cannot be
gainsayed that II journalists viii lead reg.
ular lives and cultivate habits OF soberness
and cleanliness. they will live and last ps
long as other men. Whisky is the epi.
taph OF half the literary men who have
'unk into early graves within the psss
'wenty years.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-10-30

AHNr 70 MorHsRs -.If you sIlow !
child 70 get into the habit Of sleeping with
its bead urder the bed clothes, and there
by breathing its own breath over and over
again, thst child will assufedly grow pale,
weak and IN. Medical men have cases On
record Of scrofala. appearing In children
previously healthy, which could only Be-
accounted Tor from this habit, and which
ceased when this habit stopped.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-10-30

At A. T. Stewart store In New York
twenty $1,000 shawls have been sold this
season, and one worth $500
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-11-25

between Liverpool and Portland during
the winter and between Liverpool and
R yer du Loup OF Qn-b,c in summer.
ARTICLE II The description Of letters.
DC, which shall be comprised 10 the
closed m dll' forwarded from the ofore.
said Uuiled STATES e1ehnogs Offices 10
Aschen (Aix- Ia ChsppsIlr,) and vice
versa, from the Pfu.sisn exchange oftiio
Of Ascheu, (Aix-I".Ctappellp) 10 Por-
land. D'roll, Chicago, ct'yely,
shall be from time 10 time hrrSngsl by
correspondence between the Post OlTie
Departments Of the Two countries.
ARTICLE n The respective Post o.
fee Departments Of the two countries are
10 sccoun, with each other for ITO inter
national and other correspondence 50 eI-
changed by means Of tn, Canadian ma u
packets, precisely in the same manner
as iItho s"a transportation were psrIor-
med hy Uaired STATES packet between
New York and Liverpool.
ARTICLE u The prescott articles shall
be considered as additional 10 the orisin
al articles of the postal convention be.
tween the United States and Prussia,
signed at Washington ths l7h Of July,
aud al Berlin the 26,h August. 1852 aud
shall 90 into effect IA each county al
the expiration Of fifteen days from the
time that notice is received Of Their BE-
ing concluded,
Ia witness whereof thu heads Of the
departments have affixed their names and
Srals OF olfise 10 these presents, al the
dates sci opposite to each, respectively,
sEAL j. HOLT,
Postmaster General.
December 60 1869.
srALl Won DER FiEYDT,
Roynl Prussisn Minister of State
for Commerce. Trades and
Public Works,
BERLIN August "a, 1861.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-11-25

X.ry yea.s ago. these lines invalid payLan while visiting TIA
!lnl S. cz for .hd health experienced sa witnessed many Eurag and
beneficial produced ra MAN. TIE nvaH4s who were t'
.se health and upon inquiry aad investigation obtained full history
Of its medicinal v!z delighted and surprised and after his own recovery
which occurred determined rE procure tho sole right manufacture
and sell In the United States
The ri; Srs l.su !a h: aud suffering humanity
for celebrated slEEs Au made known Tho world PLAN
TATN gIgTEGs being article mart founded upon new principles and
relying wholly upon tao vegetable world ris ncaa! cg' worked rapid ToV'
ton in tho history medicine and h:s hssaA word oil 'Vo the "Ni'a
c.has Tl.6oZ tsacr health end the demand for
the PLANTATION EEEs lar exceeded the se' he rsfoEs supply
Notwithstanding tie largo Importation st. c= sr made expressly 'F tho con-
pounding hs g: the quantity inadequate. ]! therefore became necessary
@ arrangements rpoa ctro. should 60 made and 81 agent
dispatched St Thomas FOR tAa. pgpo 10 fortunate In securing and
leasing several plantations Of Ito largest aa most productive cssa' on ne
ana Houses stills ard presses sro4 By magic which utterly aston
@ the natives experienced and caa Of the Island Ts Pro-
cured very pios tho PLANTATION s2ss v'Sp IN position
to supply laboratory al the perfectly caz Bun needed In nanaaS
turing the GREAT 0y7c TONIC AND aHAa The above cut Represents
the crushing srgsn and Otherwise preparing It for stills and psA
As IN nG4o.e Aa n and hilarious Powers oyp1a Nd
ether kindred diseases PLANTATION sTEGs unsurpassed IN us
history the wai Over I've . Bottles ipod Of annually They an
adapted young male and female ghy cgsssA s and Gv
produce iuno1ise beneficial rcaglt