davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-12
fOHFICIALl
laws OF TIE OMITTED STATES
Passed at the First Session of the Forty
FIRST Congress.
Public Resolu,ion-Ne. 81

T 0ySe0 az ne FVN sStSs1OV " t1R TOTty'
FIRST Congress.
rPubIic Resontion-Ne. s.
A Resolution relative to consular fees.
Resolved by the Senate and Horse of Represen-
tatives .. the United States Of America in Con
gress assembled, That section three of chapter
two hundred and thirty -thrs- Of the public acts
IF the thirty ninth C ngress, approved July
twenty five eighteen hundred and sixty-six, be,
and Is her by, declared TO take effect from anu
alter JANUARY fIst, eighteen hundred and sixty
seven. And all fees which have been paid into
the treasury in obediance to the provision OF said
section, and which accrued prior to said first day
Of January. ei-hieen hundred and sixty seven
shall be refunded ont If consular receipts
Approved March p, 1861
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-12
r g n G h hu n ar,
Or. tENALE MONTHLY PILLS.

Ut, FEMALE NUNTHLf PILLS.
These Pills ara now acknowledged by the Medi-
cal fraternity TO be the only safe mild and ef3-
caci"us emedy 20 be depende" on in long standing
cases suppression, irreguiarity, stopping Of
the functions of Ratn'e The neglect Of which is
the source of surh depoab effects on the female
frame. In no case h"ud these Pills be taken
when The patient has reason {" believe she is
ENcIE' TE. Price S.. Remi, the amount as above
and they will he 'orwared with full directions fer
use, CURED AT HOWE.
Patients residing in part of the State, how
ever distant VII" may desire medical advice on
their respective cases. and no think roper tosub-
NIT written statement Of such in p, eferrence, TO
holding persona interview are assured that their
= -~~icu tions viii be held NEST sncred
n ssa is:teIs and Llcney mus be addressed
REM. p. JoSSELYN, ND. rstamp
6lS Sacramento street.
between Mon gomery and Kearpey,
81 o San Francisco, Cal:
0c25.tf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-12
Important to the Ladies'.

When a female is in trouble aft tied with dis
ease and requires medical or surgical attendance,
the enquiry snouid be, Where is there ply sician
who is fully competent to administer relief and
whose respectable standing in suclrty recommends
lin to thu confitienc Of the community, The Doc
t.. understanding how in.IerarIveiy necessary
We requirements are fee ca led upon to inter-
% e. and b calling the attention Of the afflicted
dt e f.ct that he has been Professor of Obste-
RIGS and Female Biaease- for TWENTY YEARS and
fully qualified fu administer in all cases, both
medical, and surgically not in uperticai man.
uer but in IS thor. nigh a manner ears If study
and practice-both in hospitals and private fami-
lies-can make. l., hem from the hands ofthe
unqualified. interruptions. and designing. There
anti = can rely up,n him As upon father
All in affiictiou find in h i'm who feel
AMI sin pathize with, befriend them in trouble
-one in who's. secrecy the utmost confidence can
be placed C nsultat on By Letter or 0therwise)
FREE. See address below.
The Celebrated Fe m ale Re IN e les.
Compounded from the pirate prescriptions Of DR..
Yonng, have now obtained most extended popI-
larity, and recty viewed to be the safest
and suresI rem dies for the com laints for which
they applied. The constantly accruing testi-
monials Of their efficacy declared them to be pre-
superior to heir action.
No lady should be without these Renovafing
Agents None genuine unless procured at this
,fice. Sent by m all Express to any part Of the
State.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-12
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
TIE Greatest Discovery Of this or any other age.
Prentive Powders for Married Ladies.

These powders will be found of essential value to
those whose means. health, other circumstan-
ces do not permit them to increase the number Of
thei' family without Inc, ,nvenenre suffering and
perhaps risk of life This preparation new safe.
infail be, convenient and simple. and cannot in
jure the health If the most delIca'e. II curtails
no privileges, but gives -treugth and vigor. Nor
ally Con ideren it isuf he highest utility, and
tanned by he soundest principles # pruden and
virtue Tn, il use -hould lie aviied at certain
times Price $40 a box Sent 10 any part Of the
oast p rfect1y safe from suspicion.
Remit the amount bv Mail or Express. addressed
to BENZ .JOSEEtYN NJ. D
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1869-10-22
European Larch..PrOpa.nti from
Seed.

In repl y to the numerous inquiries
III regard to the cultivation OF the
'Larch, will say through the columns
OF your paper, that with the creates,
pleasure submit the following:
First. Two prominent difficulties
ere encountered il this country, which
believe are unknown in Europe
the hot rays OF tie sun, having the
double tendency to scaid or heat the
soil, SO that 1t causes tie plant to die
at The collar, or as the phrase has ii,
damp off, as well rs to scorch
the tender plant rs it energies from
the earth. These are overcome, first,
by selecting sandy, light, drv,
though rich soil, for seed bed; and
secondly. by partial shading the
FIST season, which may be done best
by mailing strips Of !ath al inch apart,
and placing them one foot in height,
ever the seed bed, so as partially to
obstruct the rays Of the sun. ANY
other material that will render the
same amount OF shade, vii! answer
the same purpose.
SECOND. The soil should be az
clean trom weed-sprds as possible
where the seed is to be sown. The
usual time Of sowing onion seed, 'r
from middle Of Ap,,l ill the fist OF
Nav, is the time to SOW Larch. 1t
NAV lie soWn in drills, four or six
inches apart. or broad cast, and COW
cred Just enough TO retain moisture
till it terminates. 1t be sown wish
ont any PREF aration, as onion or other
seed. Clean culture is Indispensable.
The shading may be dispensed vi h
after the first season The seedlings
should be trapsplanted either 1T one
or two years old from the seed bed.
This should be done as 500, az Tie
weather aad soil viii permit, in he
Spring, in a similar soil SANDY in
which they were grown, and better
at one year old than two. Trans
plant in beds in rows six inches apart
and four inches in row. and shade rs
seed bed. The roots should b. kept
from the atmosphere rs much as pos
sihle in planting. With good seed.
a satisfactory success will be realized
THIS method will apply with equal sue
cess III propogali"g any variety OF
hardy eye.greens.
d. c. SchoGeld.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1869-10-22
FARM E'0ks SAFE.

An excellent farm, hn"wn ~ the Reeves
Farm. three mules north cast Of The City ct In
depeudence, 100 acres Of Prairie and 50 acres oil
Timber about one mile from the prairie land,
The farm is well wutcred and is superior stock
farm, good share cultivated and fenced; q
house and barn, and good well near the house
with grove. fruit trees and shrubbery. For par
ticuiars enquire on the premises, Of the widow,
or Of W. II. Bar on, Independence, or Of Gee
W. Euddiok, Waycrly, Rremor Co.. Town.
GEORGE ". RUDDICK.
Executor.
y,3-~scdsnee, March .', lFR3. I1hF
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1869-10-22
Comparative value Of Hay, Corn 0nd
Roots

acre Of ground retained express
~ for hat, Yields OF an average no,
more than one and onc-halt tons Of
vegetable food an equal space plant
ed with carrots or ruta-hagas, will
weld from ten to twenty 1"ns say fl
teen tons, which is by no means II
high average, and has often been at
tanned without amy extraordinary cnl.
tiva,ioI. 1t has been dScertalned by
careful experiment, that tince work.
ing horses, fiji cen aid one half hands
high, consume hay at the rae Of two
hundred pounds per week, or i've
tons and one thousand and to,ty-eight
pounds per annun, beside one and
one half buShel. OF oats per week, or
seventy ci-ht Per aunuur. BY Il repe,i-
ton OF these same experiments Ii WAS
found that an Lnwolkcd horse con.
snmea hay st the rate o! four and
one quarter tons per annum.
The produce, therefore, Of nearly
six acres Of land is necessary to sur
port a Working horse tor one year
but halt an acre, Of carrots at SIX
a ',, ). ..l'ln,.la .., "o ..h;I. ~
"''''',',. = ~ ','''"' """: =,
rs wei, It not better. These thugs
do not admi' Of d ubl, for they have
been the subject OF exact trials, as
some Of ycur agricultural tlie' Dis can
tesiliy.
Il has also been proved that the
value OF one husheI OF com, together
with tie fodder upon winch Ii grew,
Will keep horse IN good working or
der Tor a week. Al acre planted
with cor, and yielding sixty bushels,
will be ample % keep a good SID
horse III working order tor one year.
Letthe tar1aer, than cors der "he'h-
er 1t IS better to manihln horse on
the produce OF halt an acre OF r"'"
bagas Or carrots, or upon the produce
OF an acre OF corn or, on the other
hand, upon the hay and gram IRON
six acres OF iand-tor 1t VIII require
SIX acres Of good land to produce the
necessary hay ana gram as ABOVE
The same reasoning might oe mace
use OF IN me leeal'g OF caIue ana
sheep.-StocA 0o"T''d%
A fpv months 20 an ENGINEER Of
an eynrnss train on the Pennsylya.
no re,tra, P,ipro,d oo;no wpsi d;s.
1,..' an,,;na .T,r,anh;no lin,
- -, .. a,,aod ,hot he WAC
=. oue.1 . a. -: ~ H.. .,on .;,h
",,. 49, ~ a,,,-:.oam II" ;nS.o,,,Ir vL;.-
guy a.. ''''', 10y
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1869-10-22

The New England Farmer, in ar
article opposing a common practice
OF breeding from old aud unsound
mares, calls attention TO The fact that
old age alone may not be a S tiicicnt
objection to breeding from a mare,
aud cites an instance where two very
fine horses were from mare near 80
years old. She had, however, always
been well cared for, owned 10y one
person and never abused when SO
years old she was still not only sound
hut was a fine driving mare.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1869-10-22

II a recent aadtr.a at lair, Governor
Hoffman, OF New York, narrated his agrI-
cultural experience as follows: "On'e,
when in early lie, health seemed falling. n
learned doctor advised me to leave my
books, 90 upon farm and fellow the p ow
Il Was i4ueh easier to to low bis advice l."
90 upon farm than to follow the pow at
ter getting there. ] tried II, h" wevrr. NJ
agricultural labor continued tor hall an
hour Having put my hand to the pl"w
did not look no, turn back, hut pushed for
ward 10 The shade of the nearest tree and
rested quite content. What grew in III"
burrows plowed that day ] never knew or
cared 10 ask. Satisfied that my doctor
would never have taken his own prescrip-
lion if bis physical power was as much
wasted as mine Was, | converted the p!"w-
share into fishingrod, changed my physician
and regained my health.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1869-10-22

BUCHANAN COUNTY IOWA

Are prepared to give prompt and reliable infor-
nation re eating TO the title OF any real proper
y IN the county
The Abstract consists of set OF books which
show the oriyinai Entry of each seprate tract
of land, and every subsequent conveyance of
the same the kind of Deed, whether full W ar
ranty, Special Warranty or Quit Clam, with
any and all mperiections IN description, form
or acknowledgment carefully noted; also all in
eumbrances. including Mortgages, Bonds, Trust
Deeds Life Leases, Tax Titles and lax Sales,
and judgment Liens. 1t il surely wisdom on
the part of the purchasers to know what the title
of his land is before he purchases and thus avoid
any trouble in the future.
Sererat tn tusand acres Of wild land 4 several
i. Valuable Improved Farms For Sale,
! in different parts of the County. Also number
Of Lots and Dwellings in the Town of hide,
pendence.
" g. 4 J, B. DOMAIN
Pensions. and al iirle II War Claims, col
ct prompNI. MIR
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1869-10-22

n Office is hereby given to all persons in
IN terested, that on the 18th day of Septcm
Der. A. b. 1869, the under i4ned was appoints
ed by the Circuit Court of Buchanan County,
Iowa, Administrator IT the Estate OF Lewis
Morgan, deceased, late of said county. All
persons indebted to said Estate will make pay
ment to the unders gned, and those having
claims against the same will present them le-
galy authenticated to sad Court tor allowance.
j. e. NEIDY, Admir-
Dated Sept. Is, 1869. l2>iw
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1869-10-22
Terms Strictly Cash.
TABOR & IRWIN.
4 Proposition 10 the Ladies'.

We propose 70 show better assortm Mt OF
Hoap Skirts. Hosiery and Corsets and NJ cheap
Or prices than we're ever before offered in hide
pendence, allowing the ladies' % be the judges.
Pir.t door sest az Montour House.
TURNER MEIITsH,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1869-10-22

TIE editor OF the New England
rar,n. has examined q field OF Nor
,yay oats. On three heads he found
ooi Grains. while on thee OF the best
Laa.i- IL common oats he could ind
Ihe,4 we're Lut II grains
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1869-10-22
CALL AND EXAMINE.
WE WILL FIND
OR ASK NO PAY.

VIZ the undersigned, will find Strayed or
w Stolen Horses that have been missing
for some length % time, or ask no recompense.
Persons having Horses or Cattle, straycd or
stolen, will plea notify us by letter and we
will attend to it-at once. Address:
F. L. TRIP 4 co.
Independence, Iowa, Juno 25, 1869. l52-3m
The union Democrat., 1869-05-01

Tue BANNER OF THE Souru.-Like good
wine as it grows older, this journal contin-
ues to improve. Its editor Rev. A. j. RYAN
Is a man of rare genius. being one of the first
of American poets and most elegant and
vigorous prose writer. Its corps of contrib
utors display talent of high order. Its lite
rary selections are remarkably good and in
the continued stories We fail to find ANYTHING
of the unhealthily sensational character
which unhappily pervades the greater part
of the periodical literature of the day. The
Banner Of The SoSth is Southern in political
sentiment and Catholic in its religious opin-
ions. but treats all opponents with courtesy
aud fairness. 1t is published at Augusta,
Georgia, at the low price of $500 a year.
On the Goth of last March it entered on It's
second volume and having passed the severe
ordeal of first years existence we predict
for it lonc aud prosperous career,
The union Democrat., 1869-05-01

| tie procession again formed and marched
through the principal streets to the rfes's'e,
r;.n Church. where prayer was offered oy
Psv G s Dewing and an excellent and ap-
rronr;ate Grafton delivered by Rev. j. NJ
Camnheu. After the Grafton the exercises
of tho dav were concluded by the procession
bs;nc again formed and marching through
the principal streets. Music for the occasion
furnished bv the Columbia. Sonora, and
Chinese Camp Brass Bands. Too much cred
!. canno. be given to Marshal Schuer
for the able and efficient manner in which he
performed the arduous duties which devolved
unon him. His excellent taste in dressing
for the occasion and the admirable manner
in which his horse was caparisoned are
worthy of notice In short, taken all togeth-
er the celebration was highly creditable to
Tuolumne Lodge and to the Order.
The ball in the evening was grand affair.
The stage had been removed from the Column
bia Theatre making it the largest dancing
ball in the county and yet it was crowded as
much as was consistent with comfort. Twen-
ty-one quadrille sets danced on the floor at
once. Dancing was kept up until O'Clock
in the morning and, we believe, the company
separated we'll pleased with the nights en-
;ormanf
The union Democrat., 1869-05-01
HUGH FARLEY.

nIsrRrcr CouRr.-This Court was in Sos
sion Wednesday and Thursday, and trans
acted the following business:
Cohen & Levy VS.. G. X. Stevenot ct als.
Judgment favor of plaintiffs for Sl22S 81 and
costs.
The People &c. VS.. Thomas Norwood ct ais.
Judgment entered against such Of Norwood's
bondsmen as did not pay their pro rata under
the law of the last Legislature.
In the matter of the application Of Pauline
Morris, wife of James Morris, for the privi-
lege of sole trader. She was authorized to
buy and sell drv goods in her own name.
James Tannahill VS.. Garner Gold Mining
Company. Application for issue Of execution
for keepers fees. Motion denied.
Chas. Meyson vs. Gagliardo, ct ais. tried
by the Court and taken under advisement.
George w. Crawford VS.. Allen Oliver, W.
N. Harris, d. T. Bartlett, Thomas Scott and
James Boyd. Judgment entered in accor-
dance with prayer of complaint.
Maine Boys Tunnel Co., VS.. Boston Tun-
mel Co. The appointment of Peter Snyder
as Receiver vacated and set aside.
Joseph C. Boyd VS.. W. n Harris & Allen
Oliver Judgment in accordance with the prayer
Of the complaint.
L B. Myers VS.. w. N. Harris Allen Oliver
John Harris f. L. r. Wyatt Thomas Harris
James Boyd & Henry Hughes judgment en-
tered in favor Of plaintiff
John Hawken vs.. Michael Finney continu-
ed on affadavit.
Adiournedssine die
The union Democrat., 1869-05-01
Senatorial Dignity.

Senator Sprague having Grated to large
extent recently in the United States Senate,
among other things told many truths con-
cerning some of the members of that illustri-
Gus body, charging that tho Senate had no:
given the people proper and true information
in regard to the state of the country. This
called out some of the purest and best, who
attacked him in every way yet known to hu-
man ingenuity, for crushing out one who
dared to expose in any manner the netari-
Gus policy being pursued for the benefit and
perpetuation of the radical horde, who have
their grip on the national prosperity. The
brilliant, honest and pure Senator Nye Of
Nevada took occasion to open his reservoir
of abuse and vulgar epithets, and tried to kill
the Young Senator with vituperatiou, in
which pastime be was aided and assisted by
the carpet-bagger Abbott from North Caro-
lima. Senator Sprague retorted likening the
Nevada Senator to puppy dog" and his
coadiutor as a "mastiff." This raised the
hot blood of the Southern Senator and he
demanded an immediate retraction, or he
would seek satisfaction from the gentleman
outside of the Capitol. This caused the
classic Sumner to remind the Carolina Sem
ator that he proposed by so doing to break
the law of the land, which would be contrary
to the dignity of the Senate, Abbott said he
did not intend to fight a duel but he wanted
retraction. The lower house Of Congress
has been noted for years as being the arena
of blackguardism, the Senate has maintained
a dignity that has seldom been infringed on,
or that would reflect upon its character for
decorum aud good order. This late scene is
disreputable but liable to be re-enacted so
long as Senators lose sight of the public well
fare, and thereby secure their own selfish and
personal aggrandizement.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-01

THE GOLDEN Rock DIrcH.-Andrcw Rocca
having purchased the interests of John IL.
Watts and Otis Perrin, in addition to that ot
Irwin Davis, in the Golden Rock Ditch, will
loose no time in bringing the water into the
Garrotes and Big Oak Flat. He is now in
San Francisco purchasing pipe through which
to force water across the gap formerly span
ned by the "Big Flume." When this impor-
tant enterprise is completed lively times may
again be expected on the Oak Flat Hill.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-01

who have been elected to Office in this yerv
county by the Democratic party, and whom
these gentlemen as conSistant Democrats no
doubt voted for. has materially varied in,
times past from the Democratic pole, and VET
none question their conversiou. While the
individuals WHOM this cap may fit, have a
perfect right-nay more, while it is their du.
ty to do so II they consider me unfit for tbs
Office, it seems hardly consistent to me in
view of the above facts that, they should on
pose me now merely upon the grounds of NV
former record.
Before concluding this letter, Twill ven--
ture few words of advice to our party in.
general, would much rather see them come
from some one else, as | may leave myself
liable to the imputatiou of offering them
through interested motives; yet since the con-
nection so strongly suggests then, / will
shoulder the imputation and offer the advice.
1t is this: We have an entirely new issue be-
fore us for the coming campaign, a main is-
sue, and leading issue, the negro, chi
nese, universal suffrage, amendment to the
Constitution. This, the Democratic party Of
this State must defeat. and we, the Democrats
of this Senatorial District, must perform our
part in securing this defeat. We cannot af-'
ford to permit dead issues of the past to creep
in upon us Mt present; we must concentrate to
obtain victory over the living issues before u.s.
To be sound ourselves upon the main issue,
and to endeavor to make our neighbors sound
should be our great and paramount duty in
the present crisis.
As to the nominations the various as
pirants be weighed impartially in the scale Of
and fitness, and let those who
balance the greater weight be placed upon
the ticket, if this course is uprightly pursued
also the grand issue that is in
volyed feel confident, that, great and glo-
rious victory awaits tho Democratic party at
the coming election.
HUGH FARLEY.