davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-20

4 Z
Secrptarv's Otice.
I, c. n. Noteware. Secretary of State OF
the State Of Nevada. 90 hereby certify that
the foregoing is a trre copy Of the original
enrolled Act entitled can Act Supplement-
ary 10 an Act entitled An Act To establish
the Financial transactions Of the State on a
Coin Rasis,' approved February ID. 1869,
and making provisions bv which County
Commissioners and municipalities may be
enabled 70 carry out the provisions thereof"
Approved FEBRUARY 26:h. 1859.
~O In witness whereof have here
( 2unto set NV hand ami affixed the
! SEAL Great Seal # State. Done at
O~J Office in Carson City, Nevada,
this 18th day Of March, 1869.
e. n. NOTEWARE,
Secretary OF State.
py rt.sc N.pTIS Donr.v
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.!

WE ARE CLOSING Up OUR BUSINESS
W for DISSOLUTION OF partnership, and shnil
give no credit after this date.
All parties ndel,tode1 10 US will please MAX
immediate settlement, and ther-by save costs.
MASON & HTPf.
Carson CITY. February 6, 1860 fe6tf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-20
Bv CHAs. MARTIN, Deputy.

III THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRl G"
] Cont # the State Of Nevada in and for the
County Of O1mshy In the matter + the Estate
If Henry Stlchnnth deceased. The State Of
Nevada sends GTre'iJg: in pursuance Of Al order
Of this Court, duly made AMI entered on the 18th
day Of March, 4. Il. 1850 notice is 4srcby given
that
TUESDAY,, TIE 9TH DAY OF APRIL, 1sc9,
81 II o'clock u sic day. at The pirtrct Court
Ro II, n Car'.n City. has been appointed for
hearing he application of Sifbo Nntine4. pray
* thst a document file il this Court,
pnrporting TO he the last will and testament OF
Henry Stichnn'h deceased he ADM Ted 10 Probate
At which time and place all persons interested
may appear and contest he same
(sHALl Attest my hand and Sea- of said Court.
T J. FpWARDs. Clerk.
Carson City. March 18th, lsGa. mar 10 2od
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-20

The great number artuliy r"c-i'e'I am cure /
place it il rpint Of number Of patients among the
first Of the world and the sCces> ct i,- iTe;,t-
SECOND 10 none
PRIVATE D!sEA-EiS
T.. N,les and irregularities il Females The -,r'.
a-.r,yer- Of ilritith. Ihry I-inusty attack the
.v-tern. AMI gr,,s:uay unicr'une and d"~t!"N il :
tnay drive the M ,olI from the cite"A, me lu-i'e
from the eve. the strength ani Ni-nT ion The
frame they give p:ny 'i'>e.>.-, "i'-pri'-, All"
,,u-n through successive gene ions tic oe OF
man. the Intrks can be seen N -"'''iH'' t.t:-
sumption, CrtpG!es, the ldotlc iAe i'F'i. a,ti.
Insane.
yt,, j. NJ, more. terrible -conrge - the human
,sc, III, those Diseases arising; from the ELInI-
nation Veuer!i Pot-ou. The E'4iert f,'FIi'., by re-
y,ext,Ii,r to the D. si. holi ever over the nc allie
e4 the sword Of destruction that /, liable at any
moment 10 fill ami blight-so utterly de,troy--aI
earthly h.'seS- ,
MERCURY. rec gu zai - the most fATiL
MEDICAL En- EME TO man. continuing With til
yen.ri.l doubles his dangers Those N'I' ii''e
bee treat I with that peruicioU" Vi Al POI
saS ave II 4 cured the disease has iiy nosnlcI
q new fo.ul, .
DIN..FbE SATISFIED WITH PARTIAL tHl.a
a, 4 le ave. the poison u crawl thrpuS me ~
len, - ~ its Wv into the tissues AMI organs
-, t... .f,,slrrt,riy smooth suffice, t. hHr>t
ot in the, fut.lr- '.ti. v.rulrIce that "lll hife
,,e ..f...ts # medicine When Perfect CT iE-'tf
tI-raiuali t,v consulting lI.-Ic1u. whom low
ac1i.e and thorough iuvesti gait into the rI'lse
- diseases OF til. UN\ART ORG M. ehthir t.
,eterunf n. At once tht cause Il the disease
In All Diseases entrusted to thr tTT"T care:
pEkFnCG SPEEDY. and PERM iNENf CURES,
IL. all Cases Cure, Guaranteed
in syphilis and It's a!jui.ct3, tionn2r' Aue't ard
.c.,:I ,nyil-s diseases; 1T all disorders the = i
Oar kidneys and pDstste; ciln!ii'.i Nt"INiieH~;
Dis..l-,., Of the Heat Longs: Dyspepsia; Ind
.,.tton- It.patrlcy: Iucipient Consumption, and
all diseases OF the unary organs III -lthe' sex Gu
Styays ys.,rl..n5ed OF NO PAY required,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30
WHOLE NO. 1,O08

observer; while its pretty star
shaped leaves ready distin.
guish it from the surround,
ing trees ofthe forest or plan
tation. When sober autman
steals upon US with all its
gathering melancholy train it
is then the lovely foliage of
this tree assumes its gayest
livery, being robed inGcolors
almost too bright and vivid for
foliage, creating one of the
brilliant objects amidst the
sylvan scenery upon the Amer
lean continent at this period
Of the year. The prevailing
tint of the leaves, being a deep
purplish red, exhibiting no
symptom of decay, and quite
as iich al. to is be seen common.
ly in the darker blossoms OF a
Dutch..parterre. Occasionally
this brilliant coloring varies
into a deeper or lighter shade,
and an orange tint may be seen
gently creeping over the starry
foliage, producing a scenery al
once rich and charming. When
located In the vicinity of our
Splendid naples, beautiful lin.
dens, and stately ashes, and
other trees remarkable for
their autumnal coloring, the
effect, in a warm, dry fall, is
but little less than magical.
Whoever has travelled through
those districts where this ele.
CANT tree abounds in the au
tumn season, cannot but be
forcibly struck with its gay
and brilliant foliage; though
there may be hundreds of for
est trees with their varied
coloring of blazing and ex.
quisite beauty all around, this
elegant tree is prominently
conspicuous amidst them all.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30
Young America.
A banker in New York tells

A banker in New York tells
the following story:
A short time since o four
year old boy, who was so small
that he was obliged to stand
several feet off from the tel
ler's desk in our bank in order
to be seen, presented a check
for sixty dollars. The money
was handed over, the boy be
ing known, and our little friend
departed. Some five minutes
later he rushed into the bank
looking the picture of fright
and almost breathless. AS
soon as he recovered sufficient.
ly, he said:
M-m-mister, did you send
for me, sir~
"No, certainly not: Why dc
you askw
"a m-man came up to m.me
on the street and said you paiG
me too much money, and he
wanted to take~it from me! )
@Did you give it to hims"
"No sir. I asked him did he
catch a weasel asleep ? and rar
back to you;o
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30
CoNJUGAL POETRY.

An editor, David Parker, Esq, who
has produced some Of the best poetry
ever written by a Maine man, pleased
at a little incident that happened in
his family, (the first occurrence of the
kind) gives vent to his feelings in the
following interesting and imaginative
effusiOn, entitled
MY CHILD's ORIGIN.
One night MS old St:Peter slept,
He left the door of heaven ajar,
When through little angel crept
And came down with a falling star.
One summer, as the blessed beams
OF morn approached, my blushing
bride -..
Awoke from sweet and pleasing
dreams, . . Or
And found that angel by her side.
God grant but this-l ask no more
That when he leaves this world of
sin,
He'll wing his way to that bright
shore,
And find that door of Heaven again.
Whereupon some fellow of prac-
tical turn, without any Imagination,
and not possessed of the "divlne affla-
tIs," has attempted to destroy the IL
lusion Of David, as follows:
ST. PETERS REPLY.
Full eighteen hundred years or more,
I've kept my door securely tiled,
There was no little angel strayed.
Nor one been missing all the while.
| did not sleep as you supposed,
Nor lett the door OF heaven aiar,
Nor has a little angel left,
And gone down with q falling star.
Go ask the blushing bride, and see
If she don't frankly own, and say
That when she found that angel babe,
She found him by the good old way.
God grant but this-I ask no more
That should your numbers still en-
Il' .. large.
That you will not do as before,
And lay 1T to st. Peters charge.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30
From Josh Billings Farmers
Almanac.

kA1hlthhCs
When the roosters are OBJ
served before daylite in the
mornin soreing among the
klouds, and uttering lamun-
tashuns, then look out for some
sudden weather aud a severe
puckerin in the money market.
When you see 13 geese walk
ing Injun file, and toeing in,
you can deliberately bet yure
last surviving dollar ON a hard
winter and great righteousness
during the next season in the
price of cowhide boots.
If the pigs squeel in the
night, and grasshoppers come
oph ov their roost and mingle
in a free fight, yu may hope fol
high winds in a few weeks
and also the typus fever in
yure naberhood.
When spiders are seen climb
ing up the wall backwards
and frogs cough az ifthey had
the hickups, look out for rain,
This il also a sure sign that
children will have the measles
light. otci L
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30

Our readers will remember
Gov. Haight, of California, who
was imported last fall, and
b owed his horn on the Chinese
question. Well the GovernoE,
in his message to the legisla'
ture Of California recommends
the breaking down of all bar
riers in the reception of Chi
nese testimony in the courts,
not only as an act Of justice.
but as a matter of sound policy.
How is that for High-t9. esyqH
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30
A. Child's Letter to Mark
Twain.

Twain.
Mark Twain receiyed the fol.
lowing letter from a child,
which he clans to be a mo-
del one of the kind;
.. ST. LOUIS, 1865.
"Uncle Mark, if you was here
| could tell you about Moses
in the bulrushes again. / know
it better now. Mr.. Sowberry
has got his leg broke off a horse.
He was riding it on Sunday.
Margaret-that's the maid
Margaret has taken all the
splttoons, and slop buckets
and old jugs out of your room,
because she don't think you
are coming back any more,
have been gone too long. Sis
Sy McElroy's mother, has got
another little baby. She has
them all the time. 1t has got
little blue eyes, like Mr.. Swim.
ley that boards there and looks
just like him.
| have got a new doll, but
Johnny Anderson pulled one
of the legs out. Miss Dusen.
berry was here yesterday; l
gave her your picture, but she
said she didn't want it. My
cat has got more Kittens oh
you can't think-twice as many
as Lottie Belden's. And there's
one-such a sweet little buff
one with a short tail-and
named if for you.
sAll of them's got names
now-General Grant, and Hal
leck, and Moses, and Margaret,
and Deuteronomy, and Captain
Semmes, and Exodus, and
Horace Greeley-all named
but one, and 1 am saving it be-
cause the one manned for you's
been sick all the time since
and l reckon it'll die. 1t ap'
pears to be mighty rough OF
the short-tailed kitten for nam
ing it for me. I wonder how
the reserved victim will stan(
it, Uncle Mark, l do believ'
Hattie Caldwell likes you, ant
l know she thinks you arr
pretty, because I heard he
say nothing could hurt you
goods looks-nothing at all
she. said, even if you were tt
have the smallpox ever so bad
you would be just as good look
ing as you were before. Ant
ma says she's ever so smart
tGVery.] So no more this time
because Gen. Grant and Nose
are fighting. ANNIE"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30

s. S. Cox Democrat has In
troduced in Congress a'resold-
tion quoting and indorsihg the
sentiment of the Presidents
Message, that @amongths evils
growing out of the late civil
war is that of an irredeehable
currency (; that it is one Of the
highest duties Of the Govern
ment to secure to the citicens
a medium of exchange offixed
unvaryiug value that implies q
return to a specie basis that
no substitute for it can be de-
vised, and it should be con.
menced now and reached at the
earliest possible moment" fl,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30
ADvERTIsING TERMa.
TIE individual who don't take

The individual who don't take
the home paper was in town
on Saturday, looking as seedy
as ever. He went to the Bank
to get his horse taken care Of
and to the livery stable for
his dinner. Buckeye State.
The same,chap came to Salam
He went to the express Office
to get his boots half soled, and
to q barber shop to buy Christ
mas candies for his children
Salam Republican.
The same chap came to Pom
eroy. He went to Sdvefs'
blacksmith shop to buy q suit
of clothes, and to the wharf
boat to get his likeness taken.
Got drunk, was arrested, and
put in Jail thought this wasn't
much Of a free country after
all, when a fellow couldn't do
as he pleased. -Pomeroy TEL
egraph. ..' -." 'I.o'
He passed through Near
thur last week, and looked as
though he was going to the
sold scratch" as fast as igno-
rance and vice could take him.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30

Mrs. MINOR, President of the
New York Woman's Suffrage
Association announces that dc
the general election of that
State next fall, she Intends to
apply to be registered as o
voter, and in case of a refusal
to enter a suit and carry the
case to the United States Su-
preme Court it necessary, on
grounds that under the Oonsti-
tuition of the United States, wo-
men are citizens and entitled
to all the rights and privileges
of citizens. Some of the best
lawyers take this view and the
case will be ably conducted.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30

The other day in Buffalo, an
excited individual, with a car
pet-bag in one hand, an um-
brella in the other, and shawl
hanging over his arm, accosted
one of the street gamsns with
the question: aSay, bub, which
is the quickest way for me to
get to the Erie Railroad de-
potw aRun!' was the laconic
reponse.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30

Every Republican State is
constantly reducing its public
debt. Illinois has wiped ont
her debt entirely under Re-
publican administration. Ohio
viii soon be out of debt ifsit
remains under the control of
the Republican party and
there is no manner Of doubt
but it will.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30

SHEEP have nearly doubled
in numbers in the United
States since 1850, increasing
from 23,OOo,OOO to more than
10000, 100000 and their wool
from 60,oOO,OO0 to 115, 100000
pounds.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30


Iowa has now over $4,000
in her Treasury, and does not
owe a dollar.--Portsmossth
( (Democratic) Times. so Had4
Iowa is Radical to the back
bone. Negro suffrage q was
adopted by a large majorityby
a direct vote of the people,and
no State in the Union is more
positively Republican. Now
match her with a Democratic
State. But the figures Of the
Times are not correct. She has
1929, 900 in the treasury. How
does that compare with dear
Democratic Kentucky or Mary
and. - 'oJ tlg JHI
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30

The Cincinnati Enquirer
urges an increase of salary for
the Judge of the supreme
Court of Ohio. We agree. A
Judge of the Supreme Court Of
Ohio, an Office requiring the
the highest legal talent, should
surely have a salary as large as
cross roads lawyer, who is
neither required to have legal
knowledge nor common sense.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30
IL. ROBACK'S
STOMACH BITTERS
{Erom the Oxford, Butler Co., o.,
; Citizen. M

.,etN5F9 -.--.-. .-- tt
IFrom the Oxford, Butler Co., o.,
Gtisem. "a
sDR. G.. w. ROBACK,
having made himself
a name in the world,
by his great Scan
dinayian Remedies,
will again distin-
gdlisaing; himself by
the results of his Gel
ebrated /" Stomach
Bitters," which he
is now introducing.
These Bitters are not
oflthe kind lthatno
food the country,
made. up of poisonous
liquors, spices, &c,
but contain medical
properties, though
not5unpleasant to the
taste. They are cal
culated to purify
the, blood, and to
strengthen and re-
store aoweak c0nsti-
-ution to its natural
state. .agI We freely
recommend this new
article to our. read
ers. psu For sale at
Observation-Disclosures.
,AOSbbsE17, ,1S61UTUE AIM
Office and manufac-
tory, Nos. Sc, SO, go and 62
EasteThird Street, ;;a.'ass'. .st i.sz h. !.
s,s Cincinnati, o.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01


"They are Gods best gifts to mar, y was
the answer-1 Love, Faith, Truth, Hope.n
Hope will cheer you in the day of
trouble, when your weak human vision sees
nothing hut danger and sorrow In iife's
path. She bids you raise your eyes above,
and look forward to speedy coming of a,
brighter morrow. Love, which is the
fulfilling of the law, would have you CHERISH
your fellow creatures, as bound to yon by
cords of sympathy, and MAIDS one with You
by the will of your heavenly Father.
Truth is the voice of Geas, proclaiming His
will as it has been from the beginning, and
teaching the soul to shun the false and
deceitful pleasures of earth, in firm reliance
on q glorious hereafter. Her ways are hard,
ard rough are they to walk; but SO sweet
her voice, that if you do but listen to it,
you will be cheered on your difficult
journey, like warriors encouraged in battle
by the sound of merry music. Last of all,
but not least mighty, is glorious Faith,
which enables you TO see the things unseen,'
to say in your darkest moments, Lord, thy
will be donep to hear the celestial songs
that angels hear, and to live in blest
expectation of eternal communion with the
Spirit of Love and Life.p ~ ~, hi .;.sJ
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01

A full assortment. of Fresh Drugs and Chemicals
always on hand.
PERFUMERY-French English and American
BRUSHES-TOoth, Hair, and nail in great yartsty.
6OAPE-RveTy quality and price.
Special attention given to the Compromising of PhyH
clans Prescriptions at all heurs. jeI3 Iy
GEORGE BAIRNSFATHER,
CHEMIST, DRUGGIST AND APoTHECARY,
Established Twelve YearBl
372- COMMON STREET 372
Takes this opportunity Of informing his regular
toners and public generally that he has lately open
fitted nm with Large Varied Assortment Of Fresh
Dugs Medicines and ChemicRls suitable to the wants
OF the fastdious and he gives his
sOnl attention 70 the careful manipulation apd Pra
ration OF all Medicines he dspenses the pubic feel
assured that they may have full conhde1ce In anything
they receive from his store.
PhyHcians' Prescriptions carefully and accurately
compounded mh21 Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01
r C r E . s o N.

r. ssoN.
PAIN Err,
Has removed his store to the of Raronne and
Common streets
He keeps on hand French and American PAPER
HANGINGS, Religious Articles. such Prayer Beads
Images, Engravings, etc.
stn continues the Painting, Ornamenting, Lettering
&oreoveT the specality Of Ground Flooring in the form
Of ParoQuet, Bituminous Composition, which pre-
nitely, though placed In the upper stories.
AlSoThe Desscative ComPostion, for preserving
Dwellings and Stores,
& B-These two specialitGes constitute saving Of
TJoUsE AND SIGN PAINTING
]. BRADLEY,
Lafayette Street. lis
Between Camp and Magazine streets.
II prepared to do GENERAL PAINTING BUsI
NESS in all it's branches Hodse and Sign Painting wal
CoLoRING, GLAZING; etc, and hopes by strict at
teuton business to obtain fair share OF patronage
Mr. r. HEBRON has charge Of the Sign Department.,
and pledges his best eorts 70 give satisfaction % the
rCsfGGs, BANNERS FLAGS, etc
An orders VIII receive prompt attention febI On
JAMES REYNOLDS,
Nos leo AND Is2 PoYDRAS STREET
h Near ST. Charles, New Orleans.
xAEUPAcTURRR on
MARBLE 1EANTELs. MONUMENTS. ToMBs, AND
a ToMBs STONES.
Cabinet, Pier and Plumber Slabs made to order.
n B-hlArble and Brick Tombs built afar tho latest
asaigns, and executed in Worlmanikks and "A
cheap, ifnot cheaper By any other Marble estab
lisbment in the city. Gu50 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01

The Hon. Francis Scott, an uncle, we
believe, OF Lord POlwarth, has published
shilling pamphlet, entitled, "Letters from
Layman to One who has left the Church
of England for that of Rome" The writer
has divided his little work into two letters,
both of which are addressed to "My dear
Francis" and the pith of them is to try
and persuade that person to abandon
Catholicism and join once mere the Prctes-
tant Church of England. Unless, however,
"AIy dear Francis" is the worst read man
in Europe on controversial matters, we
imagine that bis faith would be rather con-
firmed than otherwise by the attempt to
bring him back, for of all the utter trash
we have ever had the misfortune to read,
Mr.. Seott's is about the most deplorable.
The author must, before sitting down to
write his 'Tetters," have read t'Fox's Book
of Martyrs some of Dr.. Cummings earlier
and wilder prophesies concerning the Holy
Father, Hobart Seymour's book about the
Jesuits, and then have passed an evening
with Murphy, the lecturer. The pamphlet
has some good in it-good for the cause of
truth. Like the follies uttered by Newde
gate and Whalley In the House Of Commons,
It may cause people to ipQpife, and thus be
led to join the Church. But it is very sad
to see Cambridge graduate write such
utter trash as what appears in this work
London Register. lii 80 E~I
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01

Carpets are bought by the yard and
worn by the foot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-09-24

sd fa9te es. ~ - NC ~ ~ ~
I 9sirt Stmns mar rtwaa fltinfaut. ~
IS nstc tpiif'n u brnnud lrrtl Id trdn4t Stasn
nur gu fsasn rds- i'd wst6; men Sic III Fer pOrie'
gen a0atin firies S8lcb ssttdtft taten," ''''' -
= Ia g6rts id; mie er i4wer a.ttem tche. ~
IL. @is pjst tdtte Id rjtirem @titte irIsu trfnsn
It alaata IN rsr 8inil,tntb tts Wattj ,as 8 .FGt
,ssaGt;n,i trassn Manntl tdtts Isgsa t1nnsn!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-09-24
scfrmmer it;sH E, f,

.e9t f3Ite. 4i4B5;4 S4Yop GftSrt.,n'z .a
.o rls2YlRe. sine 9,asss'2o sdj MA s-aasi
,gEl& nD'3a lem @raitn ttwrsn tateu, "a:
frRsara@sd9ae ftt in:rRifr~ aFaelrhccite g j,aeu
II II .,teGqi.gt % nj o' oa1 ,'7D'@ 9'a: 70 o."
: :. TS{'.@ 5Eg i , III u9g1sl aE>ok 20
/ a+Jfl sEFEt lgE 9Th fqe',sj GFa!fshny aytpers
tia ger (sttHjs .1nUGls ~ 4.sn pi,i,len fpF,va1
% isi eFcn nut sin gcbt;s, sas sr itinen rdh1ei
eAans nttsF Faer. o:,Frr Id gatf nsine tel5lSStt
,ou fi;,e,,fs, n,ki 49, - sg'5I isrG PsfLil