davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-09
mo THE FOLLOWING NAMED DEFENDANTS

and to all the owners Of or claimants to, the
real estate and improvements thereon, or improve
,uenrs. when assessed separately, hereinafter
described. known or unknown
You are hereby notified that suits have been
commenced in the Justices Court of Carson Town
ship, ormsby County, Nevada before Nai'z
Esq, Justice Of the Peace in and for SAID Town.
ship County and State, by the state OF Nevada,
p,aiutits against each of the defendants horein
after named and each of the following described
tracts or parcels of land with the improvements
thereon and improvements, when separately
assessed and all owners of, claimants to, the
enc known or unknown to recover the tax and
DELINQUENCY, assessed to said defendants against
said property fer the fiscal year, commencing
January l. 1865, and ending December II, 1903 :
and that a summons ha. been duly issued i'll eacl
80. and vnu are hereby further notified that
unIess Won appear and answer the complaint hies
in said ca.>e on or before the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-09
@ n G ID Il II n a =
Or KEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.

Tbsss pills ar, now Acknowledged by the Medi-
I fraternity TO be the only safe. mild ami Elf
c,,ius remedy to be depended on in long Standing
- n, .unprss-en, irreyuIarity, or stopping OF
- ,,,;,n. nf n,ture the neglect of which is
.s source of such deplorahIe effects on the female
,r,,n.r. In no case should these Pills be taken
vim the patient has reason to hei'eve she Is
- r. will he forwarded with full directions for
use CURED AT HOME
v.,isnts residing in anv part of the State how
ever distant. who may desire medical ads.ce on
r. a.nective cases and who think proper to b.
~ wy, i,rs, statement Of such in preference to
ho,.inx personal interview. are assured tha' 'her
- --y-tcation. vii be held most sncred-
.r.ts,s and Elcnsy must be addressed
BENZ. f. JoSSELYN, ". d., stamp
$50 Washington street
spo San Francisco. Cal.
pc25.H
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-09
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Established by
Mr. L. G.. YOUNG. In 1890.
No Cure. No Pay.
,sultatioa BY letter or otherwise, fREs.
BENZ. T. IoSSELYN, NJ D.


sy1HIS Gel IL d n = r. = ..' ,7,i,'tarr,,te ,I
~ eiSb, cen ycrrs and has become one of
,,,,st celebrated Institutes of the age
ri,r great number actually received ana cur r.,
,,.c IL in point of number of patients among 'le
first OF the world and the success Oh It's 'ie''
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-09

These powders will be found Of essential value 10
,i,sa whose means health, or other circunstan-
ce- do not permit them to increase the ho'''oel y,
,la;r family without Inconvenience suffering ana
,,.rh,,,s risk of life. This preparation Is new, saie'
bic. convenient and simple, and cannot IN
rr,. the health Of the most delicate, 1t curtains
n, privileges but gives strength and visof. Nor
ir con ,if,red it is If the hshss; utility. and su--
,,ired by the saun,i.st principles Of fuden ana
whine Their use should he avoided at certain
times. Price $40 a 1ox Sent TO any part Of the
cast perfectly safe from suspicion
- 49,, III. an,nunt bv Mail or EXPRESS. addressed
BENZ + JoSEELYN. NJ. d
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31

Quick AND EASY CURE FOR FOUNDER.
Many years ago learned cure for founder
in horses, which is so simple, and has
proved so successful in my hands, that /
send it TO you, thinking it may DO OF scrv-
ice to some Of your readers Clean ont bot
tom OF foot thoroughly y-hold up the leg so
as to bring the bottom OF the hoof upward,
holding it up firmly in a horizontal posi-
tion and pour in, say a tablespoonful OF
Spirits Turpentine, if the cavity of the
hoof viii hold that much---if not, pour in
what it will hold, without danger of run
ming over; touch the Turpontine with red
hot iron (this will set it on fire. hold the
hoof firmly in position until it all burns
out. Great care must be taken that none
runs over on the hair Of the hoof, lest the
skin be burned. II all the feet are affected
burn turpentine in each of th"m, Relief
will speedily follow and tho animal be
ready for service in a short time. once
applied this remedy to horse that had
been foundered twenty -four hours before |
saw him. and he was promptly relieved.
In another case where the animal could
hardly be induced to move. his suffering
was 90 great, he was treated in the same
manner, as soon as his trouble was discov-
cred and less thsn an hour afterwards, no
was hitched to a buggy and driven some
twenty-five miles the same day-all lame
ness disappearing after he had travelled
few miles.-SoatherE Cul.ipator.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31

A SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING Ia
dy employed 4 young girl about fifteen
years Of age to assist her about her house
work, and one day she was making some
cake and wished to put some kind of plums
in il, 80 she set her dish down on the ta.
bio with the plums, and told the girl to
stone them, and to show her how she took
up plum and took out the stone, with the
remark, THAT is tho way :" and then,
.hinking the girl understood what she
meant, she put the plum she had into her
mouth instead Of into the dish, and then
went away. What was her surprise short
time after, to have the girl come into the
room where she was and tell her that she
had eaten all she could. And when the
lady went into the room whero she had
been at work, she had put all the stones
into the dish and eaten all she could Of the
plums, she thinking that the hard pieces
meaning the stone would soften up when
baked in the cake.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31

An Indian tried the softness Of
feathers. BY laying one upon rock and
stretching himself upon it. ssms men
try tho virtue Of advertisesisg on the same
plsn.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31

"Mammy !" said little boy who,
against his will, was made to rock the era.
die, nanny if the Lord has any more
babies to give away. don't you take EN-"
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31
MIN I. RALS,
To the People of Arkansas:

TO the People Of Arkansas:
A IL persons having tor knowing Of Land
"a containing NiNcyai' of any Kind. by send
Ing the locality, extent, and price of thei
Land, and the description lahav- accoms.
MED by specimens Of the mineral thereon
can, at the efteRSc or Tho s1sseriier. have lls
same scientifically analy cd, and If it IS found
to be valuable. mutual satisfactory arrange,
moni for its introduction to market will 10
made.
This IS most important subject Of Interest
and welfare TO Arkan.as-the extensive beds
and mines Of minerals in Arkansas are nov
lying idle. and useless and undeyeloped-hen
Is chance for owners to put their hidden
treasures to value. All letters or cOmmuni
cations or Information received and repliedn
with pleasure by addressing.
JOSEPH MOGRlDGE, TT. Smith,
Care of Mcssrs. CABELI & GLASS. Ark
y. B.-All parties having Coal Landi
whose beds of Coal range from TO l@
more feet in thickness, win find it to Their
advantage to reply to the above; and persOni
having lor knowing of beds or mines d
MINERALS, whose Kind or sort is unknown 10
them, can get true solution of their valu.
by sending specimens to the above. JIM
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31

What branch Of education do you
have chiefly in your school p "a willow
branch, sir: the master has used up q
whs.s tree"
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31

-T Two Yankees. strolling in th'
woods, without any arms in their posses
sion, observed bear climbing tree, will
it paws clasped around the trunk. One Of
them ran forward, and caught the bears
paws one in each hand lie then called
cut to his comrade, Jonathan, run home
and bring me something to kill this var
mint; and mind you don't stay, or I'm in
e fx."
jonathan ran of, but staid long time
During the interval, the bear made several
desperate attempts to bite the hand Of him
who held it. At length Jonathan came
back.
"Halloo, what kept You so long,
"Wsll, I'll tell you. When l got home
breakfast was ready; so l staid to eat it.
Well, said his comrade, "come now,
and hold the critter till kill it"
Jonathan seized the bears paws, and
held the animal.
Well, have You hold Of him :"
II guess have"
Very well, then, hold fast; I'm of for
dinner"
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31
Budget Of Sc;ss0rinsS.
The Little Boys Idea,
Oh, I long to lie, dear mother,

Oh, long to lie, dear mother,
On the cool and fragrant grass
With nsught but the sky above nv head,
And the shadowing clouds that pass
And want the bright, bright sunshine
All round about my bed:
III close nay eyes, and God will think
Your little boy is dead
Then Christ will send an angel
To take me up to Him
He will bear me slow aud tesdily,
Far through the ether dim.
lie will gently. gently lay me
Close by the Saviors side;
And when I'm sure that we re in Heaven,
My eyes I'll open widc'
And I'll look among the angels
Who stand about the throne
Till find my sister Mary
For know she must be one.
And when find her. mother,
We will sc away alone,
And I'll tell her how we've mourned
All the while she has been gone
Oh shall be delighted
To hear her speak again.
Though know she'll ne'er return to us
To ask her would be vain:
So III put my arm around her,
And look into her eyes,
And remember all | said to her,
And all her sweet replies.
And then I'll ask the angel
To take me back TO you;
Ae'll bear me, slow aud steadily,
Down through the ether blue.
And you II only think, dear mother.t
have been out 10 play,
And have gone to sleep beneath tree,
This sultry summer day.
This touching poem, originally published
s47 in the Western Evangelist is but poetic,
srsion OF an idea actually expressed by a chill
i've years old.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31

"A Scranton, Pa, firm advertise
that " their parlor furniture is elegant. their
bedroom furniture is rich, their mattresses
downy, and their cof1ins comfortable"
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31
Two Irishmen stopping at the Is

- Two Irshmen stopping at the Is
land House, Toledo, lit their gas, and with
windows open, sat down to enjoy chat
The hungriest of Toledo mosquitoes soon
hocked in and drove them desperate. The
clerk, who was summoned to devise som e
defence against them, told them to close
the windows and put out the gas They
acted on the suggestion and placed them
selves between the sheets Just as they
began to doxe, lightning bug, which had
strayed into the room, caught the eye Of
one of the travellers. He rouscl his com
panion with punch. "Jamic, jamie,
it's no use Here's one Of the craturs a
sarchin' fur US wild lanturn -
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31

- Every young couple who desire to
make a good start in life must keep two
bears in the house, and feed them we'll
bear and forbear
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31
Eclectic Medical College,
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
Ch,rtnraI tpril ~ 1sG5

Chartered, April %, 1865.
T,IIE Sixth Session of this College will be-
!. gin its preliminary course the 4th day of
October, and the regular course on Wednes-
day, the 18th day of October, 1862 and con-
tinue Is weeks.
JOSEPH Il. BUCHANAN, VI. d.
Emeritus Professor and Lecturer on the Insti-
tutes of Medicine.
Robert s. Newton, NJ. ID.
Prof of Operative Surgery 4 Surg. Diseases.
Paul W. Allen, NJ. d..
Prof. Theory aud Practice of Medicine.
William II. lIadley, VI. D.,
Prof. of Matera Medica and Therapeutics.
James NJ Comins, NJ d..
Prof of Obstetrics Diseases of Women and
Children.
Edwin Freeman. NJ. D.,
Prof or Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy
j. NJ. f. Brown. N. d., IL. d.
Prof. of Physiology and Pathology.
j, Milton Sanders, NJ. u. Ii. D.,
Prof of Chemistry.
II. d. Garrison, NJ. d.,
Prof. of Pharmacy.
Frank Tabor A. NJ,
Prof. of Medical Jurisprudence.
John H. tltcn, NJ ID,
ID cmonstrator & Adjunct Prof. of Anatomy
FEES
Fees for one full course of Lectures, 500
Maj tcuation Fee, .
Den lol llstrator's Fee, .
G Grat IN itien Fee 30
IIospit al Tickets. 3
For certificate of Scholarship, for which
the holder may attend two or more
cours cs Of Lectures. or until he gradu-
ate :. to be paid in advance, $50
scholarships, emitting the holder to keep
astudent in the College for ten years, 800
To keep one student in the college per-
petually, 1000
Students have access to all the hospitals of
the city.
Boa ri may be had for six or seven dollars
wcel. Students arriving in the city will
call at the Office of Prof. Comns No. 100 East
26th street near Ith avenue or ut the college.
22l cast 2Gth street, where they will be assist
oil in procuring board.
Any further Information may be obtained
by addressing
ROBERT s, NEWTON, VI. u.
Pres. Faculty, 30 East 9th street.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31

- A California woman, having very
slight acquaintance with paper money, was
shown twenty 1--WE cent note Of our postal
currency. She turned it over with keen
curiosity. at seems very strange to me
that it should be money" she said 4" it
dent look like money" "What does il
look like!" Well, (hesitatingly, and
with tho utmost sincerity it-lcoks-like
"A label for an oyster can"
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31

A PROTESTANT Cow.-Paddy Murphy
and his wife Bridget after many years OF
hard labor in ditching and washing, had
accumulated suAiciency to warrant them
in purchasing a COW (of course they had
pigs), which they did at the first oppor-
tunity. AS it was bought Of Protestant
neighbor. Paddy stopped on his way home
at the house Of the priest, and procured n
bottle Of holy water with which to exercise
the false faith out of her.
Isn't she foiae crsaturs?' asked Pat
Of the admir'ng Bridget. "Jcsi hold her
till | fix the she'd"
To save the precious fluid from harm, he
took it into the house and set it up in a
cupboard until he had "fixod" things.
Thcn returned and brought the bottle back
again, and when Bridget was holding the
rope, proceeded to pour it upon her back.
But poor Paddy had made slight mis-
take. Standing within the closet was a
bottle Of acquafortis, that had been pro-
cured for far different purpose. and, as it
dropped upon the back of the poor cow,
and tho hair began to smoke and the flesh
burn, she exhibited decided appearance Of
restessnoss.
"lour on more, Paddy" shouted Brid-
set, as she tuggcd at tho rope"
"Ill give her enough now quoth Pad
dy, and he emptied the bottle.
Up went the heels OF the cow, doN n
went her head, over went Bridget, and q
half dozen of the childer," and away
dashed tho infurated bovine down thu,
street, to the terror Of all the mothers, and
the delight Of the dogs.
Poor Paddy stood for moment breath
less with astonishment, then clapping his
hands upon his hips looked sorrowfully,
and exclaimed:
Be jabers, Bridget, but isn't tho Prot.
sstant strong in berthe bastew
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31

Having associated myself with wholesale
stove and Tin Ware establishment In Saint
Louis, for the sale of StoS es and Tin Ware /
can always furnish everything in this line at
II. Louis wholesale prices with the freight
AIDED. To merchants dealing in the above, a
liberal discount viii be made of the above
prices. Very Respectfully,
N. Z. CORNELIUS.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31

Tou can buya Cooking Store in Tan Bur"
as low as If you sent to st. Louis forit
To those who order from us in advance Of IT.
rival We will furnish
Filley's Celebrated Charter Oak
Stove.
st the 81. Louis Manufacturers retail pr'c"
adding only the cost OF freight and INSURANCE
to be paid for Oh the delivery of the stove"
Van Buren.
For beauty Of finish simplicity In manage,
mcnt convenience in use, and durlDllltl !"
wear,
II i; beyond question the
Best Cooking stove,
Manufactured ia the west.
To those desiring to obtain one Of theses ~,
perior Stoves, iii furnish IN person or "
letter. any desired information in regaru"
size, style, description or cost in st. Loul'.
We intend 70 order a lot of these stoves
be shipped when the river rises, and Whsn
stove Is ordered in advance of ARRIVAL ",
paid for on delivery, we can afford to sen 's i1s
Il lower price. Therefore send Us your o.u,, n,.
Lower priced Stoves, from the same nahsd n.hhsd
factory ordered through Us, will be flrnlspNl nl,,al
on the same terms, VIZ: at st. Louis ~ lS"t IA
prices, insurance and freight only. adoco'
be paid for on delivery at Van Buren,, IN
aug 6 ID. G. WILLIAMS w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-05

A fog-whistle to be worked by 10
horse power engine, is being constrrc-
ted for Thatchers Island, off Salem.
Mass. It will he ready by TIN list Of
June. This will be the largest and
most powerful fog-whist!e in the world.
The old gunboat Harriet Lane.
which was captured by the Rebels at
Galveston, is now lying at Gibson's
Wharf, East Boston. She has been
fttel up hendsomeiy as bark and il
going to the west coast of South Amer
lea
Three men were seen bathing and
swimming in the Charles River, near
Boston, one morning last week. There
is professional gentleman III Newport
who has bathed regularly in the break
during the entire Winter for severa
years.
The recent judicial decision in the
Mccarthy case, at New Haven is inter
esting If man neglects or refuses te
provid for his family, he can be treated
as pauper and sent to the Aims
House to labor for the support OF hi,
wife and children.
Capt. Kidd's treasure has at las
been foukd-in the caves Of Salisbury
Conn. An explorer reports the dis
covery of human and equine skeletons.
guns, pistols. swords, utensils of vari.
Gus kinds, gold and silver coin, rings,
charts and manuscript.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-05

MALONE, N. Y, Feb. 4 Mr.. Weston
left St Adams, VT. on Tuesday last,
and crossed Lake ChamplAin to Ronse's
Point on the ice. The SHOW storm
which commenced yesterday. aud still
continues to day, considerably retard' d
his progress. the snow in the roads
being about two feet deep. He is still
encouragin2ly received along the rout,
one ethusastic farmer having cleaned
the road for considerable distance at
his own expense.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-05

PHILADELPHIA, Feb A large dry
goods clearinghouse failed here to-day.
It's liabilities are said TO be $500 600,
$40, 200 of which are due one house in
this city.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-05

AUGUSTA, Me-. Feb. 4.-The snow
storm has not yet ceased. The roads
are badly blockadea Therd was a
severe thunder storm during the night.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-05

The Zouaves have concluded to af-
ford our citizens an opportunity of wit
Messing their new and beautiful Drill.
and trust to entertain their friends in q
creditable manner.
After the Drill and Promenade, q
grand Dress Ball will be given, which
can be participated in without extra
admission fee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-25
For the Clarion.
The Meat QueS ton.

Mr.. Editer IL have noticed with
much satisfaction the articles which
have appeared in your columns, ad-
monishing planters to use economy,
to raise more grain and stock and less
cotton. / heartily concur with you.
believing it to be their true policy. L
see planters and others of the North
have undertaken to instruct the South
as to their best policy of farming, &c.
The West is a good deal exercised on
the meat question. We should GER
tainly feel obliged to these disinterest-
ed friends. A st. Louis Pork Packer
in his circular, says that the South
will consume twice the quantity of
meat this season over last. l do not
agree with him. suppose those par
ties West who are so fearful of high
prices are large holders. They have
better opportunities than l have of
knowing the extent of the hog crop,
however, think they are very much
mistaken about the demand South. |
form my opinions from what | see
around me and other information, and
l suppose it is 6 fair criterion to Judge
other sections of country by. l do
know and have heard only of one
planter in this precinct buying meat.
/ know many who have for sale the
last corn crop grown.
The meat crop was splendid. Plan
tePs are now killing tat hogs out of
the woods. The fine condition of the
hogs will enable many to use freely
fresh meat for some time. This viii
be a great saving of bacon.
Already there has been 10000 head
of cattle packed at aud near Shreve-
port this season. A concern from
New York has gone to Texas and
made a purchase OF $4,000 head at 81
per head. So extensive are their Op-
erations that 200 head can be slaugh-
tered and packed each day. Beef is
very cheap, perhaps cheaper than ever
was ever known before. The hides.
talIow and offal are worth at least 81
per head; doubtless many others are
emuloyed in this business; 40 or 90
600 head Of cattle,ayeraging 600 pounds
per bead, will more than make up the
deficiency in the hog crop. VIII it
not look strange to see pickeld beef
going West and North from the
South?
Still, Mr.. Editor, do not cease your
labors in giving the people such ad-
vice as you know viii advance tAeir
interests. yours
JOHN L. DONALD.
THoGAsroxE, MISS March -, 1863.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-25
A Hitch in the KxscOnS1ru elton
Committee.

Has not the public seen, with
amazement, that the point of diff
ference in the Congressional Re-
construction Committee, in refer
ence to Mississippi reconstruc-
ton, is, whether Gen. Grant or
the defuLct Convention shall APP
point the Provisional Governor?
The Democrats and part of the
Republican committeeman are in
favor of authorizing the President
to appoint. The other Republi-
can members oppose the PROPOSE
ton, and insist that the Conven-
ton shall be invested with this
authority. These last, doubtless
draw their inspiration from the
importunate clamors of the car
pet-bag cormorants who are how
ering about the Capitol, in search
of the offices Of the State which
the registered voters refused to
give them.
They are not willing to trust
the appointment to the President
of their choice, though they have
boosted that he was elected by,
and represents "the loyal senti-
ment Of the country" They have
q well-de6ned opinion that their
President will select to preside
over the preliminary organization
an officer of the army who is pre-
supposed to be an honorable man
who will have no selfish nor
partizan motive to subServe-and
will see that fair play is had in
managing the election and count
ing the votes. And this is pre-
cisely what the carpet-baggers do
not want and hence they are in
dignant at the proposition that
Gen. Grant shall be authorized to
make the appointment. But it is
precisely what the Conservatives
and all fair-minded Republicans
do want and there will be no
disposition of the question until
this point is settled.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-25
FriEhtruI Tragedy.

a CAIRO, March 1S.-As the Belle
Memphi. landed at Darrell's landing,
tbree men, named Darrell, got on
board. armed with rifles. but not look
~ any way supiciOus; they told the
Captain to land ut Island No. 10, as
Smother party wanted to come on
board there. As the boat landed at
ISLAND No. 10, three men by the name
Af Lane. appeared on the bank and
one came on board with his wife. As
sic started up stairs, he was shot
dOwn by the Darrells who then ran
Back 70 the cabin door and shot the
ty0 Lanes dead, who were standing on
shore. The barrels then went on shore
and called 10 the Captain to take good
eare Of Mrs. Lane, aS she had been re-
4pectabiy raised The cause OF the
aitficulty Is not known. The Lanes
Nere bad Observation-Disclosures sun.