davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-07

Southensrc orneref md Union stree
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Where you will always flnd every kind OF Blank.
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Satisfaction guaranteed to customers.
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-07
ARRIVALS AND DRrAHruRss.
Arrivals.
pY vsIIs. yAaoo AND co.'s LINE


BIT WELLS. FARGO AND co.'s LINE.
Sonora Alveto, Thomas Cox, Pat Deyeran,
Sonora Feliciana, N MeCollum, Mr. Holmes,
F La Point. ] E Martin, Miss Foster, Thos
Gallagher. r S Barry, w Bryant, D Nolan,
F J Hammill, ] ] Mccall. Mrs Walsh, MI
Lyle, J Anderson, ] Bowers.
Departures.
NJ WELLS. FARGO ANp co.'s LrNB.
John Ellis, II S VIM, D P Brown, Mrs
Milatovieh, ] NJ Smith, A Weinshank, Mrs
w H Stone and 2 children, Mr. Mentally, Mr.
Griffin, Mr. Swift, Mr. Whittemorc, G. Lytel,
d C Dennis, Miss Lille Triplett, Billy Mead
and wife, w II Mitchell, William Freseder,
E P WIloughby, P S Sullivan, Mr. Butler,
NJ Lehman, Jas Hose, Captain Taylor and
wife, D H Brown and wife, P q Bowers, Mr.
Halison, Mrs DR. Stephenson, c A Shaney,
Frank harrington, Mrs E Patten and child,
Mrs C II Fish, w F Bryant, DR. c c Green,
Mrs ] B Harmon.
BIZ WOODRUFF AND ENNoR's LINE.
John Wiley, w ] Bryan, Frank Anderson,
NJ A Fortes, P McNeary, Geo Purdy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-07
=. BANKRUPTCY!
THE FIFTY PER GENT. PROVISION.

DESTROYS OF AvAILINa
themselycs or the relief provided by the
limited States Bankrupt Act OF March 2, 1857
so hereby notified that discharges In bankrupt
~ cannot be granted on petitions filed amer
JANUARY ], 1893, where the estate Of the aR-
R. N. DAGGETT,
Clerk District Court o. 9. for the District Of
Nevada. w del.u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-07

No NEED OF IT.-There is NO need Of
anybody being lean and poor, if they
can only raise o few bits, just enough
TO allow them to eat at the famous Co.
lombo Restaurant, B street, Virginia
There the choicest Of food is served up
abuudautly, and in good style. The
living is excellent and terms reasonable
Try the Colombo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-08
An AuecdOte OF Gov. Seward and One OF
His Old Friends.

During Mr., Stewards first term as Gov.
crnor, the anti-rCnt troubles assumed a
formidable aspect. The Heidelberg was
intensely excited, shoriIls were dehed, and
n resort To arms seemed to be approach.
ing, Under an act of the Legislature,
Seward appointed commission to inquire
into the grievances Of the tenants and the
rights of the landlords, naming ms one of
its members, his old friend Garry V. Sack.
cit, of Seneca county.
A day was fixed lW Gov. Seward and
Commissioner Sackctt to visit the infected
district, The anti.rcnters who had never
been honorcd with the presence of GOV.
Crnor resolved To turn out en- mdSSG To
meet His ENccllonoy and selected an ora.
tor to meet him with u congratulatory
speech, quite losing sight of the Commits.
sioner.
The day arrived, and Seward and Sack
cit went out in four-horsc harouche.
Sackett who stood six feet three inches,
and always dressed in the Wehstcrian
blue coat and buff vest, with an amplitude
Of white cravat and an imposing gold,
headed cane, was never better got up than
on this grand occasion, and of course bore
a striking contrast TO the 1.-the little Gov
crnor AS they descended from the car.
riage, the crowd of anti,ronters chocrcd
Justify, and their Head Center stepped for.
ward, unrollo,l his manuscript, and open.
cd his Oratollcal battery upon Sackett,
with "lour EXceliency," and began his
speech, while the mass called out for three
cheers for "our noble Governor Sack.
etc waving his cane high in air, shouted
at the top of his voice "Stop, gentle.
menl You have made the same mistake
that the people of this State have made
They doubtless ought 10 have made me
Governor, and perhaps intended to do so
but in fact they have chosen this gentle.
man." turning 10 Seward, "whom l now
present to you as Governor Seward. -
Ncie York Sah.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-08
Cultivation of Rye.

FARMERS in this country have never yet
paid the attention to rye growing that has
been given this grain in other countries,
especially those in the northern part of
Europe. It's production here is, VIC be-
lieve, more neglected than IL should be,
for IL docs not hold q minor position
among cereals II may be made profitable
upon any farm; not upon all as a main
crop, but as substitute for other grains
certain seasons, and for the improve.
ment of certain soils as n green manure.
Rye will grow upon land that will not
produce wheat. A fair crop may be real
ized on rocky, thin soil, or upon that
which is eight-tcnths sand, or even badly
worn clay. 1t has another advantage pc
culiar to itself 1t may be sown at sea
son when other grains cannot be. For
producing late fall or carly spring feed,
nothing is better; and by being fed off at
these seasons, the grain yield is not mate
rally lessened, especially when the pas.
turing is done in spring. We do not adj
vocate the theory of allowing stock to
Craze upon any crop very late in the fall,
as the last growth should be left as Il pro-
lection to the roots of the plants.
The straw of rye is always handy upon
the farm, its length making it particularly
useful in many ways and when used as Il
cut feed, it becomes almost as valuable as
its weight in hay 1t is better than the
straw of either wheat or oats, and for
horses much healthier,
The grain stands next in value as hui
| man food to that of wheat. In compost
| tion il very much resembles that grain,
| and contains greater portion of sugar,
starch, albumcn, gum and oily matter.
| Flour from this grain, although dark, fur
II,
bread, which, on account of its moisture,
will keep longer and not lose its palatablc
| qualities.
Soil that has been prepared for wheat,
| and by some reason neglected until too
late for sowing that grain with safety, may
be put to rye Side hill and bottom land
| can be used when not favorable to other
crops. When sown for spring feed, not
less than two bushels of seed should be
used, but for harvesting, one and half
| bushels is sufficient.
Because this grain will grow upon poor
| soil and under neglect it is by no means
a reason for ncglecting the crop by hall
doing the work of putting in the grain,
for it ilourishCs according to the advan-
tages given. On good soil, with farmer.
| like care, great yield will almost certainly
| follow. 1t is not so subject to diseases as
wheat, save in wet seasons, when ergot
sometimes Injuries the crop, but it usually
escapes the ravagcs of insects which are
so fatal to wheat.
The same attention in the selection Of
seed is not given to rye as to wheat but
the matter should not be entirely disre
| garded, for if poor seed is sown the cror
will be poor in like proportions the same
rule holds good with this cereal as with
| OthprS-uOO1 Spn1 pOD1 soil and UOpI pul
tivaton always make the most profitable
returns, after dcducting the expense o
extra quality of seed and extra labor ant
| carp-ObjO H133ler
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-08
Selecting Trees.

SELECT low trained, stocky trees, even
il you decide to remove the lower branch
cs after they are in place | have found,
from experience, that such trees are bet
ter rooted, and they will, in nine cases out
OF ten, succeed best in the orchard. But,
strange as 1t may appear four persons ont
OF six will choose u tall spindling tree in
preference to stocky one, and, therefore,
mrserymen are compelled to train trees to
suit the market, instead of what their cX.
pcricnco and Judgment would dictate.
Trees that have been forced too much
III the nursery row, as q general thing, do
not succeed as well as trees grown ON land
of medium strength As case in point,
we imported from Franco, six years ago,
one thousand Bartletts, two years from
the bud. Everybody who saw them, said
they were, without doubt, the finest lot
they had seen, The second years growth
averaged four feet long, and the young
wood looked as if IL might be made into
serYiccablc walking canes, These trees
were planted ON clay SOIL well.prcparcd
and in good condition. 1t wouldhavc pro.
duccd three tons of timothy hay to the
acre, or fifty bushels of shcllcd corn.
After planting, the trees were cut back
and great care taken of thcm In two
years from the time of planting, three
hundred and twenty.fou died. The only
solution that | can give, is, that they We're
stimulated TO such an extent in the
nursery, that when tansplanted in an
ordinary soil, the roots did not supply the
amount necessary to keep the top in its
unnatural condition. On close eXamina-
ton of the young wood, found it TO be
sott and spongy. have no doubt that
forcing trees with putrescCnt manurcS is
the cause of the numerous cases from
which young trees suffer for two or three
years after being set out do not mean
to say that you should select stuntcd trees,
hut such as have a healthy appearance,
with moderate growth of young wood
IT, ON examination, you find il hard to the
extreme end of the branches. You will
often find, on cutting the young wood of
trees that have been forced too rapidly, a
dark brown spot in the centre or heart of
the twig; this is a sure indication of an
unnatural growth, and great care will have
to DC given, or many of the trees will not
survive more than one or two years. The
best remedy tor this is to cut off at least
two-thirds of the previous years growth,
and mulch the ground for space of three
feet around the body of the trces,-Psdr
Culttao for ErQft
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-08
TopsIDE aAbAH.

That uiphtce tcem he come chop chop
One young man wakoc, no can stop;
Colo maskcc iceo moskcc,
lie got nag chop hlong wclly oullo, see
Topsldo Galah
Ue too muchec soily, ouc pieces eye
lookec sharp-so fiishlon-nlla same mi
lie tnlkec lnfgcc, inlkeC stlonG.
Too mucheC Culio; ALA same gong
Topside Galah
inside any housce ho can see light
Any piceoc loom got fire all light;
lie look see plenty ice more high,
Inside he mOur he plenty, ely
Topsido Gnlah
"No can wnlkcc Z" olo man spcakcc he:
"Bimoby lain come. no can soc;
Ilab got water, wclly Wide T.
Maskco, mi, must go topsidc-
Topsidc Galah
"Man.nan," ono gallo talkcc hc'
"What for you go topsidc look sOoy'
" Mother tecm, ho mnkcc plenty Guy,
MnrkCC, ALA teen wnlkcc plenty high
TOpsidc Galahl
"Tako caro- that spilum tlcc, young man,
Take care that lCcc ~ he no man man.
That coolic chin-chn he good nights"
lilo tHlkcC, mi can 20 MI light w.
TOpsidc Galah
joss pldgin man chop chop begin,
Morning tcom that joss Clin chin,
No see amy man, he plenty iOar,
Cause some man ialkcc, he can hear
Topsidc Galahl
Young man makeo die: one largoe dog SEQ
Too muchoo bobbcry tlndrc he.
Hand too muChec colo, inside can stop
ALA same piecce flag, got culiO chop
TOUsidc Gnlnh
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-08
Harvesting Buckwheat.

FARMERS sometimes lose considerable
portion of their buckwhcat by allowing it
to become too ripe before harvesting.
Buckwheat never ripens all its grain at
the same time, as it throws out succession
of blossoms Sometimes the early bios
SONS are partially blighted and do not pro-
ducc much grain, while the late blossoms
are fruitful, Occasionally the results arc
reverscd-the early blossoms producing
grain, and the late ones being blighted.
In Il very favorable season, both the early
and the late blossoms produce grain, but it
does not ripen ut the same time, so that by
the time the late grain is ripe u great part
of the early viii be lost by shedding. Care
should be taken to cut the crop at the
time when the most grain can be secured.
The straw is very succulent, SO that if
the crop is cut when the early portion of
the grain has become brown, and set up
in stocks or bundles in the field with the
butts of the straw on the ground, and the
tops exposed to the sun, the late grain will
come to maturity in few days. BY Judi
cious management, in this particular, very
little of the early grain will be lost by
shedding, and the late will be plump and
well filled. When cut at the right time
and properly cured, the straw of buck
wheat makes good forage for sheep.
When chopped with straw-cutter and
steamed, it forms pulpy mass which is
eaten with avidity by cattle, sheep or hogs
The addition of little bran, corn meal
or middlings will be great Improvement
to the pulp Western RuTdt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-08

Whittier are we driningP Well may
Vallandigham say that, with the over
throw of the old leaders, the Democratic
party will change It's color, and give the
lie 10 its past history. The Democracy Of
Wisconsin and Minnesota, who have had
practical experience with negro suffrage
In their States, haul down their once de-
fant "all Caucasian flags, and adopt the
Republican policy of political equality,
In the racc,--to be squarely on that future
national platform, ,--are the Democracy OF
Illinois 10 be in the rcarS Virginia, by a
unanimous vote, has declared for H. The
Democracy of Mississippi have their negro
candidates stumping the state. Are Iii
nois Democrats TO be progressive" or
"immovablc2" Are they 10 cling TO the
resolutions of '0S, and Caucasian" ism, OF
art they 90 join hands with their brethren
of Minnesota and welcome their dusky fcl
low-citizons toperfect equality H-N Ntcdgc
Tribune, Sept %.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-08
Western Patents.


THE following Western Patents were
granted by the Commissioner of Patents
for the week ending Sept. %, 1869, as
reported by Farwcll, Ellsworth Il Co, So
licitors of American and Foreign Patents
and Counselors in Patent Causes, 1862
Lake street. Chicago, ILL.,;
ILLINOIS.
Corn larNestcr-E. J. EnO Springfield
George ueir Napcryille
Washing Maohmc-Goorgo Leigh, Bloomington.
Hot Air Furnace "A L. OTIS, Normal;
Polishing Machino--B, f. Randolph, Jorseyville.
Mtndow-Ilenry Redlich, Chicago.
Corn Plow Fender-A. u. Tnomton, Berlin.
Bolt Feeder-O Van Assell Naperyille.
llarvester--John Barnes, Rockford.
soap Compound-E. x. Breed, Pennington.
Horse Rske-F NJ, Buekmaster, Gassburg.
Clothes Line Holder Daniel Bull, AmOOy.
CultVator- Almon Hunt, MacOmh,
Hinge for Blinds-T q, Lord, Chicago,
Newspaper File-John Roheson, Chicago
Bod Bottom David NJ, Bye, Roanoke.
Head Block for Saw Mills. r. Hartman, Rich
Pcddler's wagons. T. Lamb, New Albany.
Pitman joints T, Lamb, New Albany,
Churn Dashor-T, L. York, TcTrc nauto.
Flow whccl-R. A, Chu6b, ionia.
Coal Stove-lt. s. Dillon, Detroit
stump Extractor Ira Flanders, Paw Paw.
BedstcSd Jones Harding, Detroit
Railway Car Scat-J, II. Sutherland, Detroit.
Hinge tor Ga'es-Joo Sweet, Decatur,
IOWA.
Churn Robert & VIM Elarton, Hulsborough,
seed flanterj, = Lewis, Elkader.
HSUow-W, Y. HOllngswOrlb, Mount Pleasant.
Hand plow-l.eroy Mckinney, winterset.
WISCONSIN.
sash Balance orson Armstrong, Oshkosh.
Potato Diggor-Danicl Locke, Geneva.
Grain Cleaning haehine-Jsmes Rood, Beaver
Hinge "A. Velguth, Milwaukee.
Water Mhecl-C, H. Walsh, Maupaca.
Steam Generaior-Noah shaw, kau Claire,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-08
PaSturing Meadows.

IT is bad thing for all meadows 10 feed
them after moving, except that rare class
where the vegetation is too rank to make
good hay. II n field cuts four tons of hay
to the acre, feeding few days might not
harm it. But for ordinary moving land
cutting only half rs much, grazing cannot
fail to reduce the next years crop, and to
shorten the period during which the land
can be kept in grass, We noticed this
summer in an old meadow the great diff
ference in the yield of hay inside of an
old stock yard, and upon the adjoining
land. The circle where the fence had
stood was very distinctly marked by the
Nnker growth of grass. Outside, there
had been grazing all through the fall. In
side, The fence had protected the grass.
Though the outside had the droppings of
the cattle, yet the yield upon the inside
was Mt least a third more, and there was
no other noticeable cause than the differ.
ence in grazing. II is true that by pur-
suing this plan there is more old fog upon
ungNzed land, but that is just what the
roots of grasses need for their winter
protection, The ground does not freeze
so deep, aud the grass starts earlier in the
spring and makes larger crop of hay
american AgricU}tVriSt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-08
Care of Boots and Shoes.

Doors and shoes, il taken care of prop.
erly, will usually last two or three times
longer than they usually do, and, at the
same time, tit the feet far more satishctori
ly, and keep them dry and more comfort.
able in wet and cold weather, The upper
leather should be kept soi( and plablo.
while the solcs need to be hard, tough
and mpervious TO water. The first thing
TO be done with any pair of new shoes for
farm use, is to set each one ON platter or
an old dinnor-plate, and pour ON boiled lin.
seed oil, sufficient TO till the vessel To the
upper edge of the SoleS. Allow the Leather
to absorb aS much oil as il will for eight
hours Linseedoil should not be appiicd
TO the upper leather as win soon become
dry, rendering the leather hard and touch.
But Il the SOlcs be saturated with this oil.
II will exclude the dampness, and enlarge
the pegs, so that the sole will never Get
loose trom the upper leather Ifthe shoes
be Sowed, the linseod oil win preserve the
thread from rotting. Now, wet the upnrr
leather Thoroughly When lhchoois or shoes
are ld bc put oa the lcct, So that those
parts which are tight may render a trille,
and thus adapt the form or the shoe To d Q
foot far more satisfactorily than when the
upper leather is not wet Keep them ON
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-08
Keen the Rodr in Good Rennir.

II ls much easier to keep the system in good con.
ditiOn than to restore II TO that condition when
shattered by disease. The House of Life like
other houses should be promptly propped up and
sustained whenever IL shows any sign OF giving
way The first symptom of physical disability
should be taken as Il hint that stimulant is re-
quired. The next question IL, what shall the
stimulant bcyr
A wholesome vegetable tonic, the stimulating
properties of which are modified by the juices and
extracts OF autifcbre and laxative roots and herbs
something which will regulate, soothe and purify,
well as invigoratc-is is the medicine required by
the debilitated; There are many preparations which
are claimed to he of this description, but HOSTEL.
TER'S STOMACH BTTTERS, the great vegetable
preventive and restorative that has won its way to
the confidence of tho public and the medical pro
icssiOn by quarter OF century OF unvarying sue
cess, stands pre-eminent among them all. To ex-
paiate its popularity would be to repeat twice
told tale II II only necessary to consult the records
of the United States Revenue Department to learn
that its consumption is greater than that OF any
other proprietary remedy OF either native or foreign
origin.
As a means of sustaining the health and strength
under II fiery temperature, the BlTTEltS have u
paramount claim to consideration. II has the effect
of fortifying and bracng the nervous and muscular
systems against the ordinary consequences ofsuddcr
and violent changes of temperature, and is there
fore peculiarly useful at this season, when hot sun
shine by day and ice-cold dcws by night, alternate
ly heat and chill the blood of those who arc exposed
to them.
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS are sold
in bottles only. To avoid being deceived by COun
tcries, see that the name of the article is the
label and embossed the glass OF the bottles, and
our revenue stamp over the cork.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-08

the feet until the leather is nearly dry.
Then give the upper leather thorough
greasing with equal parts Of lard and tai
low, or with tallow and neat's.foot oil. II
shoes be treated in this manner, and row
of round-headed shoe nails he driven
around the edge of the soles, they will
wear like copper, and always set easy to
the feet. BoSts and shoes should be treat.
ed as suggested, and worn Il little several
months before they are TO be put TO daily
service. This Is the true way TO save your
shoe.moneY.-Heatth and Home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-08

intlcct, and yoo (hic) s--s--tink. 'Ror
for Dcntl Go for the id niggcrs, bOysl"
"Kill the id niggcrs |" shouted one
wich he'd participated in the Moo York
onpcasantns in 1868, "kill tho bloody
nagurci" and cchoin his cry, we sailed in
The Ethioplans wuZ surprised. They
he'd seen me on the stand--thcy he'd OBJ
served mo shakin hands cOrjclly with Dent
and the other candidates, and TO bc termed
id nggcrs and assaulted in sich man
ncr, wuz too much for EN-. We didn't
vankish EN- however. II took u
yoonted effort NV scvral ploccemon and
citizens to rcskoo us from the inihoratcd
wrctchcs, and rite these lines with my
he'd bandagcd, one arm in a sling, and
divers uthcr contOoshcns. | wood lcvc
here, but my vote Is needed to prevent the
carpct;baggcrs from triumpbin more than
1t is in Pcnnsylvany, where it won't do no
good anyhow.
The trouble with me is Dimocrisy aint
one and the same everywhere. He'd | did
In Moo York, or Ohio, or Inicanny wat |
did in Vixburg, the Dimocrisy wood hev
rewarded me with sect In the Legislator,
while here It puts me out NV favor with
the same party. And wat an argemont in
favor NV tempcrans when 700 hcv 10 make
sudden changes in bizncss wich requires
delilSit touches. In the North the moro
llkker man heS in him the better he is
fitted for Dimocrsy, for 1t unlooscs his
lower instinks--hcrc, alas the nachral
instink every Dimokrat hez TO kill mig
ger must be supprcst. Wo is mel don't
bloeve shel ever do for this seckshun.
Ef ever doubtid the terrible cllcck NV
givin the Niger the ballot, am now con
vinst. Instid NV runnin like sheep or
standin with bowed hcds to take siCh
blows, ez men when convivyolly inclined
choose to give cm, these niggcrs, pulled
up with the idcn of ekality, struck out
from the shoulder jist ez Of they wuz men,
and he'd rites. And to see white men in.
tcrferin in their behalf agin men NV their
own race wuz too sicknn. And this, too,
done by Dimocrats Wat is the country
comm tog
PETROLEUM V. Nasty,