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

BIsAARCK NATIVITY. Count Bis
marck Informs Lubbock biograpber that
the date and locality of his birth, as
we'll as his Christian names, are mis-
stated in most cyclopadias. He Gays
that he was born on April l, 1915, at
Schonbausen, in the Altmark, and that
his Christian names are Leopold Eduard
Otto. Though presented to mankind
on the Is, of April, the German Richie
lieu is not generally considered an
April fool. Born 10 the year of the
downfall Of the first French Empire, he
seems destined to hasten that Of the
second.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-24
WHERE ORR GLo-Es CcMR From

WHERE ORR GLo-Es CcME FRoM.-
Since 1910, the city Of Milan has be-
come an important seat of the kid
glove manufacture, ou,stripp;ng Naples
and almost rivalliog Paris, Naples now
makes 80 900 dozen pairs of gloves an
nuaIly, while Milan produces, in forty
five establishments, employing thousands
of operatives, no less than 100000
dozen pairs of gloves a year. They are
considered superior to those manufac-
,ured in any other Italian city. and are
exported to England, France, Germany,
Aostria, Russia, Turkey and the United
States.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-24

1 We condense as follows from oul
Storey County exchanges:
The convicts in the New Jersey State
Prison made an unsuccessful attempt to
blow up that institution with powder
How they got possession of it is moi
stated.
The French elections ere going along
smoothly.
The superiority of the civilization OF
the gallant" State of Delaware is
again made apparent BY the public
whipping, at Newcastle, OF FIVE ofien~
ders
They have had another terrible gale
at the East-stroug enough in Boston
to finish the Coliseum and violent
enough in some parts of New York 10
PROSTATE trees and unroof houses.
This high wind seems to have extended
as far South az Washington, in which
vicinity it did great damage.
The Cuban patriots are so hard up
for cash that they are obliged to .soak"
their jewelry.
The San Francisco Call is TO be en-
larged to the size of the Bulletin.
They are making excellent time on
the Vallejo Railroad-three hours and
twenty-seven minutes between Sacra
mento and San Francisco.
Down in Sacramento they are max
ing "relics" of the recently wrecked
locomotives and cars-of the remaining
chunks and splinters, we mean.
Bishop Whitaker has arrived at Vir-
giuia City, as we learn by the Gold
Hill News He and his family came
through from New York in eight days.
Under the head of Information wanted
the News has the following:
VIM. Nixon, of Emporia, Kansas,
wishes TO learn of the present wherea.
bouts of his father, John D. Nixon. who
WAS at Bonner Lake, California. when
last heard from, two years ago, where
be was selling goods. At present he is
supposed to be Somewhere along the
Central Pacific Railroad.
We learn by the Enterprise that
Piper's Opera House Troupe have 60,
at work in Virginia; that the fire of
Hill mines; and that the flags at Gold
Hill and Virginia were placed at half
mast upon the announcement Of the
death of Mrs. John 3. Winters.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-24

REESE RIVER IrEas. = Prospectors
and pioneers as well as Migrants and
adventures, have set their faces south
ward, and are marching into Ari-
iona scd southern California, in quest
of mines or lands or anything good that
may turn up. 4 gentleman who arrived
in this city from Pabransgat a few days
ago, told US that for several mouths
past parties of men varying from two
to fifty, had passed through Hike on
the way to Callvil!e. on the Colorado
River. whose destination was either
Arizona or southern California. The
men came chiefly from Montana, Idaho,
aud White Pine in this State.
During the fortnight ending this date
there were produced at the mill Of the
Manhatten Company, 24,llI ounces of
bullion.
Our presen, weather is as delightful
as the month of flowers, sweetest Nav.
At noon the thermometer indicated GS
Gegrees-RereIie ooh.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-24

TIE following is rerbatim report of
a conversation between two young
ladies who have just finished their edu-
cation at classical school: "Were
You at the picnic 2" "Yes, and we
had a high old time of it " 81 wanted
to go so bad, but mother was so hard
pushed ! couldn't get of. :" ~ was
rugged, but | conldn't corner you any
where in tue woods. We had a bully
time; ard you know ! promised my
gallant that he should have sight at
you.r "Well, I'm sorry /; but you bet
I'll put in my big licks at the fair. -
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-24

WorKx SruDYIaG MEDiCISg. - Tue
number Of women studying medicine al
the University of Munich, says the Pail
Mall Gazette, increases steadily in geo
metric progression. Four years sgo
there was but one, the mex, year there
were two, the next year four, last year
tleie were eigh., aud there are nov SIX
teen We are assured liz is true by II
partisan ofihe noremea:) that none Of
Iae incouyenieuces which it was feared
nigh; arise from women being allowed
20 snare the school with men have at
preseat been experienced, the classes
are az large as ever, and the Dean re
(, OTIS that the isoovAtion has andoaos-
cs,y inProved the discipline Of the
seieel.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-24

Observation-Disclosures morref
Pat; how you tuz?"
Irishman-"The top of the morning
till ye, Smitt; do you think if we'll git
rain the dsy?"
Dutcbman-'Kess now never HAYES
mooch rains in der dry time"
Irishman-"Faith an yer right there,
and thin wbiniver it gifts in the way
o'rainin' the divil the much dry time
will we git as long as the vet spell
houlds"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-24
Y. & T. R. E. NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT NO
IN more excursionists will be permitted on
.he Construction Trains If the v. I. X. r.. the
Company being unwilling to assume the risk OF
transporting passengers on the cars now in nse
Parents are requested to prevent their children
from playing about the track and cars.
n. n. YERlNGrON,
superintendent 7. Il X. r.
Cafsou October - 1860.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-24
n OF | C. e!

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
November - 1859
4 IL PERSONS CLAIMING To OWN ANY
n Timber Lumber, c ,rd-wood, known 10
have been cut on land the title Of which is in the
United States Government, was at the time aid
Timber. Lumber Wood was cut. are required To
settle the Stumpsge for the at this Office
before removing the sane or it will be sized and
sold in accordance with the Act Of Congress and
the instructions If the General Land Office.
+. d. TODD, Register.
lw : C WRIGHT, Receiver.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-07

A person has discovered a process
to manufacture silk from the original
vegetable fibre of the mulberry tree,
without waiting for its slow transmission
through foliage into vermieular intes-
tines, and ~eoeooned rOllings and infinite
sp~iunings. The bark Of the young sap
Iings is taken of, dissolved and all but the
fibre disintegrated. This is then refined,
washed, dried and tcombed for mechani-
cal spinning. The fbrous silk thus
made is said to be fine, soft, about five
inches in length, of regular thickness,
good color and considerable lUster. The
process has been patented.
"GIRLs OF THE PERIoD."-A New
York paper says "Our women wear
the loudest street costumes, the highest
heeled boots, the most impossible hats
and bonnets, and the worst novelties in
gloves, which are never even dreamed of
in Paris-the most exaggerated cOifures,
the greatest profusion Of pineh-beck
jewelry, and the most slangy jackets OF
any ONE in the world and then, If
you venture to protest against all this
barbaric eclat, they shut you up with
the talismanic and all-excusiDg words,
" They do it in Paris"
1t should become our study to mar
row as much as possible the neutral
ground which stretches its quagmires
between truth and fslsehood, SO that the
boundaries Of these discordant pOten-
tates may be defined.
Reason requires culture to expand
it. 1t resembles the FIRE concealed in the
flint, which only shows itself when
struck with the steel.
-Dupes, indeed are many but Of all
there are none so fatally situated
As be who lives in undue terror of being
Youth is the golden period of life,
aud every well spent moment viii be like
good seed planted in an suspicious sea-
-Self-love is at once the most delicate
md the most vigorous Of our defects a
wounds it, but nothing kills it.
Whenever you see a small waist,
.hink how much health is wasted.
Let a man do his best, and the
world may do its work.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-07

of Jenny Lind, and relates Mendel-
ssohn's first appearance as a public
speaker as follows
Jenny Lind, who was staying with her
connections the Brockhaus family, had
received a deputation from the directors
Of the Gewandhaus concerts, in grateful
acknowledgment Of her services, fol
lowed by a torchlight serenade, as q
tribute to the admired singer, in which SO
large a portion of the public we're inter
ested, that the spacious courtyard OF the
BrockhEus mansion was entirely filled.
Weber's 4" Jubel Overture" was per-
formed, succeeded by various songs.
Quite perplexed by this ovation, Jenny
Lind asked Mendelssohn what she ought
to do with these people? Mendelssohn
advised her to go down and thank them
herself in a few words, if she wished to
cause real pleasure to the musicians.
d" Very we'll" said she, after a pause,
II viii go to them, but you must accom-
pany me, and speak for me.
Mendelssohn instantly offered her his
arms, and escorted her into the circle Of
performers, who greeted the appear
anee of their " favorites together
with a burst of applause. Mendelssohn
then spoke as follows: Gentlemen,
you must not think l am Mendelssohn,
for st this moment | am Jenny Lind,
and as such l thank you from the bot
tom ofmy heart for your delightful sur
prise, Having now, however, fulfilled
my honorable commission l am again
transformed into the Leipzig music di-
rector, and in that capacity | say, " Long
live Jenny Lind"
a t~housandfold echoes responded to
the call, the charming and ready man.
mer in which he had addressed them
exciting the most lively enthusiasm,
eagerly Fraulein Lind protested
az ainst such a mode Of fulfilling her
commission. The singers dispersed to
the strains of Mendelss9hn's " Waldlied.
1t was a memorable scene.
The magnificent fragment of " Lo-
relei" had its origin in Geibel's ask
ing Mendelssohn whether he ever in
tended to write any greater opera than
the Midsummer Nights Dream"
3 Give me a text that l can make use
Of" said the musician to the poet, " and
will begin the composition. Geibel
began the poem amidst the glorious
scenery of St. Goar, on the Rhine, but
The musician never lived to complete his
part of the task.
An incident occurred at the rehearsal
IF q concert at Dusseldorf, which strik-
.ngly illustrates the extensive and ac-
,urate musical memory of the great
One day, when Mendelssohn
at the conductors desk, the
core of the " Pastoral symphony was
and no other could be procured
n time for the rehearsal. Mendelssohn,
However, in no wise bafled, said " Let
Is begin, gentlemen | think l shall be
Bile to direct the first part from
lemory." And not only the first part
f that marvellous work did he direct, but
he whole, from beginning to end, with
ut the slightest hesitation mol did he
Ill to detect occasional slight inaccu-
acies in the performance OF some Of the
l5truments.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-07
SUNDAY APPEAL.
For the Sunday Appeal
THE LAST NAN.
BY RoREnr nwAnr.

Windows OF the armament,
Partition OF the waters,
With thunders loud thy glass Is rent,
And terra hrms tOttersf
o. how thy %lightning's forked faSh
@ ares on the mountains hight
And IA thy tear-drOps humans splash -
Dost hear their woeful sigh?
No, 10 Offended Powers above
In rolling thunder ely:
= Man thou hast spurDed Ny pronered love,
AMI for It thou must dlep'
See how the creatures, formed from dust
wiring hands; alb, hear them weep -
In vain you cry, for de ye must,
And sink beneath the deer.
:" Fiy-hy unto the mountains top"
Doth echo through the storm.
Poor women lone b. one they drop
o. how they sigh and meant
See Yen nobly moulded form
His sturdy arm and blood-shot eve.
h garment from his breast Is torn
He gazes wildly to the skyi
Thus, on the highest mounta' MS pesk.
With breast washed by the wave
His wife just covered meath the deep.
Thai mar his life doth crave;
Bis eye now lights uPon the Ark"
Il passes swiftly by
He waves his hsnd-and bark!
-Oh, save me 2" he doth cry.
The waters wide the earth doth span
The ARK is far awayl
he stands one last man,
That stnned In ancient day.
The white surf now doth kiss his chin,
II stops his t~brobbing chest;
The ARK OF Death now takes him in
he persisted with the rest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-07
DR.. JONES is row p~racilclGg st the Pea
body EOteI, Memphis, TeEn., where
he Will Fpmsa until Feb
IuaFy 18Th, 1859.

All letters must contain three red staunrs.
Persons who cauuOy visit Ur. Jones eau send
for trei tment by mail or express.
DR.. Jones IA the future c~n he consulted at
bis Summer Home, Mansfield, OHIO. during
the summer months.
Or. JOLes mskes a speciality OF the Eve, Ear,
Throat and Lung. Read his 9TH T advertise
ment IN this paper. ja3I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-07

In literature, as in morals, there are
a certain taste and grace, which confers
dignity on moderate requirements and
there are a negligence and grossness
that disgust, ever when accompanied
with ineoRtestable superiority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-07
THE WEEKLY PAMELA STAR,

IS PUBLISHED IN A SECTION OF COIN
L try entirely tributary 10 Memphis, and hss
3 circulation unsurpassed by any other me-
ehants and business men generally viii ind 1t
TO their advantage TO advertise in the STAR
Address Pamela TAR
OcB PabOla. Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-07
Monday, the 1ata Day Of april, Id. 1888

That being the first day Of the April Term o
said Court and between the hours on said day
for Judicial sales, at the front door OF the Court
house, in TIE town of Lake Village, in sad
county and state, at public a~uctiOn, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following de.
scTtbed lands. tO-wit: The undivided one
half interest OF rscttODa{ section 81. contain
ing 632 acres Of all Of sections 80, 10 and IL.
containing 1870 ncres of east half Of section Z
containing 10 scrts; OF fractional west half of
section %. OF west half OF section 70, OF east
halt or fractional section %, OF southeast frac.
uonal quarter of section 20, and east fractional
part OF section -, containing S57 T-lO0 acres.
ali in Township u south, Of range one west OF
the 9th principal meri1fsn. OF fractional sec
ton 5, Of east fractional part OF section 8. Of
northeast fractional part o. section 7. IN town
ship IA south OF rapgs one west, containing 6S7
acres Of east bali OF section p, of east haIf OF
section q, Of east ha,f Of section Is, In town
ship - SOUTH. of range two west. containing
SO acres OF west hall or east half of section
a. OF vest hall OF southeast quarter and north
eRst quarter OF section IS, in township IA south,
OF range two west. containing 400 acres Of
quarter Of FectiOn 8 and southeast part Of
southwest fractional quarter Of section 8, IN
township Il SOUTH, of range ore west, contain
Ing lUl ~ 100 acres, to satisiy the several
amounts of money mentioned in said decree
found TO De due TO said mp~lainants, amount
ing in the aggregate 10 about hty thousand
dollars. And said decree FUR her direc 5 that
notice OF said safe be given by advertisements
in one cauy newspaper published in MemDhis,
in the state o. Tenn ssse, and in one weekly
paper published in Little Rock in the former,
by fourteen successive catly publcat Ons, sun
excluded, and Ia the latter by four weekly
publications, the last of each publication Is bs
at least Thirty days LefOrs the cay OF sale.
&. w. FRY, Commissioner.
Lake Village, Ark, January l9, 1863. ieJI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-07
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
or CANAD4,
AND
Montreal Ocean SteamShIplCO.
THRoucH FREIGHT LINE
First Glass Steamships sailing
Every saturday to Liverpool.
From PORTLAND In Winter and MON
TREAL in hummer.

THE undersigned having been appointed
L Agents for the above Line are authorized
10 grant through bills of ladlng from MemphIs
to Liverpool AID Glasgow. The aitentlon III
Hhippers Is called TO this route, by which ms
delays and excessive transfer charges incurred
at the large ports are entirely avoided. Bins
OF Ladlng cOntsin through rates covering All
charges from Memphis to the ships dooR at
Liverpool, ana low rates and quick time are
guaranteed Fifteen first class Steamships are
now On the line making regular trips on Satur-
day Of each week. Freighfs loaded nom Inc
cars on dock Girectiy into the vessel.
THROUGH RECEIPTS given TO Boston and
New England points via GRAND TkUNK
RAILWAY
For rates and information apply 10
THOMAS TROUT &SOHS, Agents.
ta7 No, 2s Front street, Memphis,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-07
oMmIssIoNER's SALE
Commissioners Sale.

DY virtue OF a decree OF the Circuit Court OF
ID Chicot County, Arkansas. on the Chancery
side thereof rendered at the October term, Os-
tober Y, AID 1858, of said Court, in a cause
therein pending, wherein William 81. Page was
complainant, and Bette Bailey Pickett, cara
@. Williams a. sole hetr at law, and also as ad-
mtnistrator OF the estate or Marcus +. John
son. deesased, William Bailey, Charles Gala.
CHER, The Bank or Charle-ton. south Carolina.
and-ShaumbeFz were defendants, the uu-
dersigned Commissioners, appointed by said
Court in said cause, will proceed to sell. on the
secnnd Monday OF the next April term OF said
Court, being The
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-07
commissioners Sale OF Arkansas
Lands.

IN pursuance OF a decree of the Circuit Court
l. OF ChicOt county, IN the state OF Arkansas,
on the Cnancery sue thereof, rendered Al the
october Term, AID, 1868, Of said Court. Ia a
certain cause therein pending, wherein Benonl
Macklin and George b: Macklin, Executors Of
Alexander W Mackiin. deceased, were COM
P~lsinantE. and Allen Goodwin, ss Administrator
Of William :. Ferguson, deceased, and Charles
= Ferguson, Euat9s Goodwin and Alien God
win, In rigni OF his wife, heirs of said William
=. Ferguson, deceased, were defendants : the
undersigned, Commissioned appointed by said
COurtin said cause, win sell. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-07
Trust SALE.
Trustees = te-
MHEREAs.D an Able. b

WHERE'S, Dan Able. b.
W OF trust, oated the y - ceF4ln 9S
and duly recorded in = ~ uay oL ne, ISosy
SS9 s Z ps sSsn y state Tennsssss. SoSs sooE
lee. 10 fe5low31@ -yed 20 unGeIsiEnsd, rus
ioS or ana - al estate, to-wit: A CERTAIN
county ~ 49, ate, lying and being Ia the
desrrihed = .oy ana state Of Tennesses. AMI
haJf oS ~ follows, to-wit: Being the west
mems one hundred eet IN John ID. Ar
hunsre 4odlvfsion, known as Block No. fur
$500 anu ninety six, and be ng Eny FEET
Q hundEed and forty-eighI and a half fest
ne same lot rs conveyed by Thos- Jones 10
Sonn ". Jones and W. H urlsy, May /. I362.
oy deed recorded in the Registers once ~
Sheioy county, TenU e-se6, Book 81 nsgss s4T
and 232, and also the same as eauvevet nv tSo
said W. b. Turley 70 the saia Ian SbIs On go
l2tA day of Iunes 1856, together Win an ~
privileges ana eppurtenancPs tbersro beloCg-
Ing Wnien SAID convey anees was made - 49,
cure me pay ment Of a certain note MAE ~
ne sSiU Ian abe, and bearfnR dale m fhe
ss,o los1esy OF JGue, b67, payable ak monrns
9llSr Cass, tor the sum Of Twelve thonaan1
1otlaIsi Tor more perfect DESCRIPTION 81 $50
NE reference 10 said deed - m,sde 49,
MVSESes, Default mas been made In pQVnfanf ~
SUI note and whereas, the holder 81 said
noe mas requested and REQUIRED me nn5er-
s-snsoi Unstes, 10 f~oreciose the said daad o.
lIst now, therefore, at the request 81 the,
uoloer OF said note, and i'm aeoordsnee Vim -
ptSVlssohs Win the aid deed OF rrust nofG-s
u hereby given, that on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-07

bONu ITh11B COh0oct t9F E2AnVlle,
The 3:5 pm connects for Cairo and ST. IouIz
arriving at st. Louis at 1870 pm. nsxt dav 5.an
am. train arrives in 81. Louis p.m sameasT'
Through Tickets At Reduced Rates.
Can be procured at the Company's Onice. 21zk
Main street, and at Depot, head OF Main street
- Baggage Checked at Depot or By the Mem
PMS CITY. transfer Company at Hotels, Pri-
vRte Residences, or on board boats, to an prtn.
cfpAl points East and North.
SAN. 3. JONES, superintendent.
asa BILL. FsSssDRSr Agent is2l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-07
10 h dag of Aprts, z.D. 1869.

between the hours Of 9 a M. and 8 p IN. of said
day, at public auction, at the mont door OF the
C~Ourtnous 50 In the town of Lake Village, in said
County and Safe, 10 the highest bidder, for
cash. the following lands, las they are Described
IN the mortgage nom said Marcus r. Johnson
TO said William N. PAGE tO-wtt: AL that Ger
tain tract or parcel OF land and known as the
Belle Island, being boundeJ on the north, east
and south by LaAs America, and on the west
by Mississippi river, being situate and lying in
townships sixteen and seventeen south, raage
one east, in Chicot county and stale o. AIEau
sas, and containing twenty-five hundred acres.
more or less. Which lands (as described in
sRiu decree are known and designated on the
plans OF the puulic surveys Of the lands of tee
United States a. fractional SECTION thirty
four, containing "A acres; fractional section
tnirty-nve, containing 3h7 acres; fractional
section tnlTty-si1, containing 24 acres-aI in
township sixteen south, range one ey It the
southwest ca rter of section twtnty-three.
containing ltO acres-in township sixteen
south, OF range one west fractional section
one, containing III acres; fractional section
two, containing $50 acres fractional FectiOn
three, eon~tsinfngG1O acrsSs; fractional section
four. containing "a acres; fractional section
nine, containing 40 acres section ten, eJntain-
ing 90 acres and fractional section eleven,
containing 50 acres-a I in tOWn-hIp seventeen
south, or range one east. and the whole OF said
bands contain ing 2Jl2 acres to satisfy said
decree.
JAS. MCMURRAY, Commissioner
Lake Nhlsge, AK JanusTy q, 1853. FEB