davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-25
ASSESSORS NOTICE.
L. :. Internal Revenue.

ITRST VISION OF THE COLLECTION
i.isfri,t If the State Of Nevada comprising
the County Of crmsby, Notice l. herrb, given
that the valuations, assessments or euUmeraIiun4
Of subjects liable 10 duty under the Internal
hevenue Laws 0f the United States, u,aie ard
taken ty samuel Xii =. Jr.. Assistant Assessor
Of said 1ivis'on, and returned t. il the animal
list for lsG4 will remain open for the examination
If all persons concerned, for the space If IN
DAYS from date hereof. at Office third tUild-
ing north Of the PenrDd House. in carson City,
be w the hours # 9 o'Cluck A. NJ. ard p NJ.
and after the expiration ot the said ten days 10
wit: on the Goth day of April. D. 1889 at my
office in Csi-un { ity. Nevada, l will receive and
determine ali appeals relative t. errun-ous or ea-
Cesslye valuations. assessments enuu erstiuss
made iaK-n by said Assistant Assessor. AlIap-
pe as t. the Assessor as af re-aii. must be made
in writing and specify the pa -ticular cause. mat
ter or thing respecting which decision j. request
ed and shall moreover state the ground OF pIin-
ciple IF error GEN. planned Of.
WARREN WATSON, L. 8. Assessor
Dated Carson City, April sth, ls69. "a
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-25
Tr @ n q II Il ~ ar

Or, FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.
These Pills now Acknowledged by the Nedi-
cal fraternity to b. the only safe mild and eff
cscious remedy 10 be depended on in long Standing
cases o suppression, irre-ularity, stopping OF
til. functions of nature, the neglect of which Is
the of such depiorable effects on the female
Frame In no case should these Pills he t.ken
when the ratient has reason to believe she il
ESoIESTE. Price -. Remit the amount as above.
and they will be forwarded with full directions for
uss CURED AT HONE.
Patients residing in anv part Of the State how
ever distant who may desire medical advice on
their respective cases and who think proper to sub
init a written statement OF such in preference to
ta.ding personal interview, are assured that their
.---nications vii be held most sncred.
;s4t--s anil ElCney rms. be addressed
BENZ Z. J0SSELYN, NJ. D., stamp
$50 Washington street.
.SPO San Francisco, Cal
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-25

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY NOTIFIES
! all those whom lie owes to present their bills
and all who eve him to pay up for the reason that
he is going to leave for " bite Pine AS the
24th Of this month. All bills not paid by that
time will be placed in the hands of law officer.
L. MAYER.
Carson City, April l6, 1860. api7-lw*
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-25

SEMINAL WEAKNESS.

The Young man who experiences that growing
sadness in his muscular and mental orgtnlZ alton
sbnrId .top to c snsider whence it arises. He viii
md in the we ,kness Of the. back trembling OF the
I,mbs dis riered digestion, unaccount'tble fdl!lng
81 the mowers of the mind, diStaste Al
OF in pending trouble. foreooiInSs Il evil, steep
I,s.,a.s troubled and laciviOus dreams, accompau-
led by growing deafness loss Of muscular p',Wer'
And humorous other symptoms OF diSorganlzatlon,
-ha n,,.tiye traces of that mot terrible and des-
Nv. Of ALL diseases SeminsI " eakuess-wsStinC
away his powers, destroying his hope Of lie a;d
,,anho d and dragging hitl along the broken
,ath OF his existence, toward premature ana
i.,thsorHe grave. To him who hHds his lie dTlb-
I:,g ont in the d-chsrge If the vital principle Of
.1;stence in nocturnal and diurraI emissions, the
more cessation Of the causes Of Its appearance
Lrings no assurance oil re!lei-
MIRAGE that holy Office the safe guard and
hope of N ,nhooi. brings to such one no hope oil
Re but adds to his misery in the knowledge of
ths one who looks To him for much of her hap
,ues, is victim of his evil, and an innocent COM
n,nion Of his punishment. He aids Ia his misery
. nd disorder until hope leaves him. There Is no
raacua excepti in proper and ski!ful treatment -
t,,nsuIt then at once physician when long frac-
,;ce and careful research has made him thoroughly
with every phase ofthe se1se. hose
wbo have become the victims OF selitory wees. INIT
d-e.if,I fascinating and de-tructabl habit, which
al, thousands of sick rooms with rardiytlcs ana
and hundreds Of nntIfnely graves
ute its msyni led victims should con-ult without
, moments DELAY one who Will simpathiZe with
,h-ir sufferings I, such the Doctor would especial
! v recommend him elf, giving to each and all,
qua-rantee. IF a PERI, and Permanent Cure,
without Uindrance from Business, Change OF Diet,
.r Fear of Exposure.
Do not forget the address. See Deiow
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-15

An order has been issued from the
War Department, directing the release
OF Matthew D Taylor, sentenced by q
military court q year ago to four
years confinement in the penitentiary
at huntsville, Texas.
There was a collision on the Penn.
sylvania Central Railroad on Monday
night, near Minor Station, b, tween
the mail and a freight train. One
nen was killed, another MORALLY in.
jured. and five others more or less
hurt.
McCoole and Kelly are under ar
rest for brutally beating George E
Douglas, correspondent OF the New
York Clipper, who had written certain
structures upon them. They also
paid their compliments to a friend of
Douglas.
Governor Sentcr sen. a message 10
the Tennessee Legislature, on Tues.
dav, stating hat there are six hund.
red and six convicts in the penitentia.
ry ; that said institution is eight,
thousand dollars in debt. and that ii
cannot now purchase the necessary
supplies Of provisions for its wants
The revolutionary party of Hayt'
now hold possession of the entire
northern part of that island. Cape
EHaytien was carried by assault on the
18th, and Salnave's followers took
refuge in the American consulate
Salnave's position is very precarious
his steamer having been captured by
the rebels,
A Ease is on trial at Pittsburg ir
which Amy G.. Johnston OF Chicago
said to be of very prepossessing aP
pearance, seeks to recover ten thou
sand dollars of Edmund d. Smith e.
Pittsburg, formerly of Chicago, for al
alleged breach ~ofpromise of marriage
entered into on the 29th of March,
1867. This case makes it more than
aver evident that the affections of th'
ladies of Chicago are not to be til
fled with.
An animal resembling the Rocky
Mountain lion is seeking sheep which.
he may KILN Page county, Iowa, On,
night about twenty persons, witt.
thirteen hounds, undertook to uneartl
him. but the dogs would not follow
the trail, seeming to fear him. Tn
people intend making a day of it soor
and hunting him up.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-15

with greater certainty of doing well,
herself and young, than n which is
high flesh. There is a mean in condi-
ton, wherein a cow should be kept,
that is, neither fat or lean, but in good
condition /; in fhissoendition both the
cow and hor toumgywill do better than
either of the Sther two. A poor ILL
looking COW May have a passable calf,
but the odds hreEtkat the calf will ex-
hibit the samsds4n, ranking appear
ance of the m0tkerssshowing that there
has been somethfngrradica1ly wrong;
also, the after milking Of the COW tells
the same tale. Do not crowd Gin
herds) your cattle, you know the effect
upon poultry, upon sheep, there is
more danger with COWS. They ~iI
hook, more or less, and in large herds
there is always loss. The timid and
weak suffer most, and these need the
most attention. There must be a di-
vision, larger space win not do, as the
contact at different times must take
place. Put together such as are weak
est and most harmless as in the case of
sheep. Blunt the horns of the vicious;
and the few domineering, keep them
separate. One animal will sometimes
do more mischief than n whole herd.
We cannot insist toe much upon kind
ness to mich COWS. Those in milk
should be kept quiet at all times. Do
cility, a quiet life is the life for Brin-
die. She well give more milk, will
give it readily; will love to be MIXED
if kindly treated. She will get into
the habit of doing this, as the habit of
early coming to milk, say the second
year, has an influence. The cow is a
home animal and will take ON domes-
tic attachments. The Jersey is Pecu-
liarly adapted in this respect. A wild,
timid cow, or mother of any kind will
not do so we'll in a milk giving sense,
as a mild, quiet animal. 1t should be
the business, especially, of every dairy
man to see to this that his cows are
created o quietness, and hat they are
not molested by one another. Mr.. VIII
lard says in the Utica Herald. 1--WE
have often wondered why men, who
are of a naturally saving disposition,
and also would be shocked t see a
pint of milk spilled in the milk house,
should allow quarts and gallons to be
lost in the management Of the herd in
the stables-kicking cows with heavy
boots, striking with stools and keeping
the animals in constant strain Of
nervous excitement and fear. We have
no doubt that the quality as well as
the quantity of milk is Influenced by
undue excitement and ervou agita-
tion.-American Stock Journal.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-15

we're drawn from under him by the
men at the ropes, and he a brought
to a recumbent position, lying broad
side on the ground. His legs were
then brought together and bound SIM
liar TO that of a calf tethered for the
market, and then the work of subjec-
ton commenced in earnest His
keeper, the only man that was allow.
ed to utter a word, advanced, and
driving The elephant spear into his
TANKS, commanded him in sharp de-
cisive tones to speak,
He net with no response but a de-
faint blow from the elephants trunk.
He was then belabored for eight hours
with stout iron rods, and wounded
with the spear innumerable times, I'm
til he wal brought under complete sub
juction and begged long and loud for
mercy He was then released from
his bonds, and roso to his feet in q
very sorry plight, and in such abject
fear of his tormentors that to use the
rather expressive words of his keeper
"a child can now drive him with q rye
straw .s.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-15
Horace Greeley has written a lett,

Horace Greeley has written a letter
upon the Fifteenth Amendment fraud,
and very properly dire cted it to Beast
BUTLER. In this letter he recommends
that every concession DO made to the
Southerners to induce them to accept
the amendment, as after that is once
fastened upon the Constitution any'de-
ception can be perpetrated upon the
people by the Abolitfonists, and there
will be no constitutions remedy. This
is a splendid bride offered to BUTLER,
and he may possibly endeavor to earn
it in the House. GREELEY's letter
shows to what infamous and illegal
means the fanatics of this country will
resort to accomplish ends which they
admit to be unsafe, unworthy and dis
honorable. The people should not al
low themselves to be deceivedby frauds
at once so desperate and audacious, as
the Abolitionists are now contriving to
fasten upon the fundamental law.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-15
Revenue Frauds in New York.

DEMONSTRATION of the custom
frauds in New York has resulted, as
stated by telegraph on Thursday, in
the Indictment of Blatchford, deputy
collector of that port. whose where's
bouts is yet a profound mystery. The
frauds in the customs and other reve
nue. departments of the country seem
to | e STEADILY growing into frightiul
proportions, before which even the
frauds of the. whisky ring" begin to
pale. The drawback and other frauds
in the New York custom house,
known to cover a million or more, arc
not probed to the bottom before the
announcement is made of a similar
discovery in California, and the truth
comes out hat the Supervisor Full.
tons mission to that region is not ex-
clusively to look after distillers, but
into the affairs of the custom house
there. 1t is discovered, among other
things, that fine liquors we're shipped
from San Francisco in bond, and
when the vessels arrived at their Ges.
tination, instead OF containing liquors
the barrels were filed with water.
Also that the compromise fees paid
revenue officials amounted as far as
discovered, to many thousands of dol.
lars. These aud kindred frauds a
more recent date are the causes OF
Mr.. Supervisor Fultsn's visit to the
Pacific coast, and alarming develop.
ments in that connection may be ex-
pected. Tie revenue laws are shame
fully neglected through the scarcely
covered corruption Of men in official
place, The cDntraband traffic in OPT
um has been worked INTO a well-es-
tablished system, and is carried on
uninterrupted by way ofthe Isthmus.
as well as across the Canada borders.
The practice by way of the Isthmus
point is, first to ship the opium from
China Callao, Peru, or some other
point in South America where con-
nivance of customs officers is cheaply
ol t ;ined, and thence to Panama, where
the shippers bond is cancelled upon
production of a landing certificate
At Panama it is put in trunks or
packages labelled ''throug baggage
for San Francisco" or New York, and
sent forward by the nett steamer to
its destination. This illicit trade was
formerly carried on from Victoria,
Vancouvers Island, from which point
the opium was shipped in bond and
transferred in lumber vessels plying
between Puget Sound and San Fran
cisco, but that has been broken up
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-15

New York has 200 gambling houses,
5000 professional gamblers, and 81.
500, 900 capital invested in the game,
while $4,000 changes hands nightly
over the cards.
A pair of number twelve shoes were
recently found hanging to the door
knob of a Connecticut shoe store
bearing this inscription "Pleas re-
pare these shows will cawl for them
two night"
w. L. Smith, Democrat and work
ingmen's candidate, was elected May
or of Springfield Massachusetts,, Mil
Twin, Democrat, was elected Mayor OF
Lawrence, and Whitley, Republican,
of Haverhill. .
a certificate of Incorporation was
filed by the Massillon Coal and >Iin
ing Company, with a capital of two
hundred thousand dollars, with Its
chief Office at Pittsbnrg, at Columbus
on Tuesday.
A cargo ofarms for the Cuban in
surgents has been landed at Magris.
General Jordan is marching on Ga
baris, and a heavy column of Spanish
troops has been sent to the neighbor-
hood of Sagus.
The contest for the Kentucky Ser &.
atorship, vice McCreery is growing
quite exciting. The fight will be
narrowed down to a struggle between
McCreery and Stevenson-McC reery
being the favorite.
A crippled confidence man, arrest
ed at Cincinnati on Tuesday, has an
artificial arm which he wears while
prosecuting his nefarious business,
and removes when he, has taken a
rreanhorn in. TO defy idsntifcats on.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-15
Care Of Cows.

The care of COWS is something that
requires knowledge and pains taking
in details. Making your cows comfort
able. Abtsain from all abuse /; let no
rude boys have access to them or no
dogs worry them. If a cow is dis
posed to be ugly, breachy and hard to
manage, you do not want her, or it
you do, secure her against harm in this
respect, and let kindness be the string
to lead her rather than laid on. You
will form an attachment thus, and this
will be a benefit. By giving cows
good quarters, the rains and snow of
cold weather are avoided, and instead
of shivering out in the cold, your stock
is having bright looks and dry coats,
chewing its cuds in contentment -
Winter feeding should be higher than
that of summer or fall. Besides the
forage of those seasons, we would add
some grain food; for the incoming of
cold weather is an increased tax upon
the vitality of the animal economy;
albeit warm stables and sheltered yards
eounteraet much of this Influence
The flow of milk can be kept up in the
winter as well as at any other season,
if we so desire it. The second growth
of clover is excellent for this. A plen-
ty of good hay, a liberal supply of
roots and a small amount of meal, even
but one quart per day of corn meal,
viii carry a cow through the winter in
fine condition, and all the time she will
yield a liberal flow of milk, producing
a handsome profit on the expense of
feeding, that is, if she has been well
fed and cared for through the summer
and autumn. The health and welfare
of not only the cow, but of her off
spring, are greatly influenced by the
treatment she receives before calving,
\ healthy COW IN rather lean condition
IN HI C-L E~~I&k- 4lnIFi
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-15
BEST CABINET o r JAMS
AT LOWEST PRICES.

Al LOW Ph1CES
That the MASON & HAMLIN CABI-
NET and METROPOLITAN ORGANS
are the best in the world is proved by III.
almost unanimous opinion of professional
musicians, by the award to them of SEW
"STY-F1VE GOLD and SILVER MED
AIS or other highes. premiu Q at prime i.
pai industrial competitions within a few
years, including the MEDAL at the PAR
IS EXPOSITION, and by a sale very mucl
greater than that of any similar instruments
This Company manufacture only first elias.
Instruments, and will not make Cheap Or
gans At any price, or suffer an inferior in
rumen to tear their name. Having grea:-
!y increased their facilities for manufacture,
by the introduction of new machinery ano
otherwise, they are now making BETTER
ORGANS than EVER BEFORE, at in.
creased economy in cost, which, in accord.
.nce with their fixed policy of selling IL
ways at least remnnerative profit, they ar.
aow offering at PRICES of INEERIOi
WORK. FOUR OCTAVE ORGANS,
Plain Walnut Case $50. FIVE OCTAVJ
ORGANS, Double Reed, Solid VAIN t
'Nse. carved and paneled. with FIVL
STOPS (ViolH, Diapason, Melod =, Fiut ,
r,smulant,) LES. Other styles in pro-
portion.
Circulars, with full particulars, includ-
ing accurate drawings Of the different style,
IF organs, and much information which,
will be of service to every purchaser of al.
organ will be sent free and postage paid t.
any one desiring them.
MASON & IfAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
I54 fremont ST., Boston; 500 Broadwa,
Now York. 4w2.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-15
III. W. Beecher APOLOGIES for hi

H. w. Beecher apologies for his
indecent prayer and sermon delivered
over the dead body of Richardson, in
which he endorsed adultery and appro-
we'd libertinism. His apology comes;
like Harriet's repentance-too late to
excuse himself or benefit the subject.
The Stowe-Byron infamy seems to fol-
low the Beechers, as the murder Of
Mrs. Surratt follows Holt, Stanton,
and the rest of that gang, IS the dread
NEMESIS, which they cannot escape
or cheat.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-15
WIN. o. PORTER. "a,
Sheriff Ashland County.
SHERIFFS SALE.
Luther, Grail q Co.

Joseph Heichel, ct. al.
State of Ohio, Ashland eounty, IS.
By virtue of a certain order of sale,
against defendants, issued from thu
Court of Common Pleas of Ashland
County, Ohio, dated October Is, A.
d. 1869, and to me directed, / will
sell at public sale, at the south door OF
the Court House, in Ashland, Ash
land County, Ohio, on ,ld-a3h
Saturday, December 18, A; D. 1869,
at I o'clock p. NJ, the following real
estate situated in the County of Ash
land and State OF Ohio, tn wit The
west half of the South west quarter
Of section eleven az Township twen-
ty-one,(2l) and Range (l5) fifteen.
Appraised at 81 600. ,4sal Ell
Terms of sale, Cash. ,aG .f4
VIM. o. PORTER,
III, Sheriff Ashland county.
(5wl6) Oct. 81, 1869. r..a.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-15
THE AMERICAN FAMILY
KNITTING

Ii presented to the public AZ the most
Simple, Durable, Compact and Cheap
Knitting Machine ever Invented.
p h &c e. ON LY Se5
This MxcIine will run either backward
or forward with equal facility:
Makes the Same Stitch as by Hand,
but far superior in every respect.
Will knit 20, 900 Stitches in / minute,
And do perfect work, leaving every Knot OF
the inside of the work. 1t will knit a pail
of stockings (any size in less than half an
hour. 1t will knit
Close o Open, Plain or Ribbed Work.
with any kind of course or fine wooden
yarn, OR cotton, silk, or linen. 1t will knit
stockings with double heel and too, draw
ers, hoods, sacks, smoking caps, comforts
purses, muffs, fringe, afehans, undersleevcs
mittens, skating caps, lamp wicks, maps,
cord, understands. shawls. Jackets, cradle
blankets, leggins s~uspenders, wristers, Ii
dies, tippets, tufted work, and in fact an
endless variety of articles in every day use,
as we'll rs for Urnament.
From $500 to $40, 90 per Day
Can be made by any one with the Ameri-
can Knitting Machine, knitting stockings,
&c, while expert operators can even make
more, knitting fancy work, which ALWAYS
commands a ready sale. A person can read
lily knit from twelve to fifteen pairs
of stockings per day, the profit on which
will be not less than forty cents per pair.
F A r NJ E R 8
Can sell their wool at only from forty to
City cents per pound ; but by getting the
wool made into yarn at a small expense.
and knitting it into socks, two or three dol
lars per pound eau be realized.
On receipt of SSS we will forward q
machine as ordered
Ws wish to procure active AGENTS in
every section Of the United States and Can
adas to whom the most liberal inducements
will be offered Address, -
AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE Co.,
Boston Mass. OF st. Louis Mo.
4wno23
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-15
Great Distribution,
CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF
$500, 900.
srROPoLITAN I + CO

Every Ticket Draws o Prize.
5 Cash Gifts, each $4,000
10 :" 10000
20 Il 5000
40 Cash Git., each DIS $1,000
200 SOC
800 1OC
500; IS Elegant Rosewood Melodeons, "a
to 100; $50 Sewing Machines 80 tn
IT'S; $40 Gold Watches, 10 to 500
| Cash Prizes, Silverware, &c, valued
at / 1000, 900.
A chance to draw any of the above Prizes
for % cents. Tickets describing Prizes are
sealed in envelopes and well mixed On re-
ceipt of 25c. \ sealed Ticket is drawn, with
out choice, and sent by mail to anv address.
The prize named upon it will he delivered to
the ticket holder on payment of One Dolls !
Prizes arc immediately sent to any adore, s
by express or return mail.
You will know what your Prize is before
You pay for 1t. ANY Prize exchanged { :
another ofthe same value. No Blanks. o. =
patrons can depend on fair dealing. n.
REFERENCEs.-We select the following
fVom many who have lately drawn Valuable
Prizes. and kindly permitted MS to publish
Miss Clara 8. Walker. Baltimore, Piano, $500;
James N. Mathews. Detroit, So, 900 john T.,
Andrews. Savannah, s5. 900; Miss Agnes Sim
mons, CharlestOwn, PlanO $6O0. we pub
lish no names without permission.
OPINIONS OF THE PREss.-"Th fl m is reli-
able, and deserve their success."-Weeklv
Tribune, May g.. We know them to be u
fair dealing firm."-N. Y. Herald, May %. ]
"a friend of ours drew q $500 prize, which
was promptly received. Daily News june 8
Send for Circular. acknowledgements to
Agents. satisfaction guaranteed. Every
Package of Sealed Envelopes contains one
Cash Gift. Six Tickets for SCI; IL for 81;
IS for $5 ITO for els. All letters should be
HARPER. WILSON & Co..
12w1e 1875 Broadway, New York.