davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-10

l.
cover the tax and delinquency. assessed to said
deiendant against q I'd pr perry for the fiscal year,
commencing January l, 1878, and ending Det smber
81, 1905; ala that q summons has been duly issued
IN each case; and Yen are further notified that,
unless you appear and anss er the complaint filei
| IA ss'u cause: on OF before .ne = d DAY OF MAY,
a ~; loIo, Juag'ne u VII De taken against you,
ana me Iea' estate ana 'seine is herein de-
scrieeu, ior ,he amount III TAX ana delinquency
anu SIS oi sun
| go ""s, que gu an" '"' n.ises, as
'ee" u, ~foo TAX ar" oeipiue"c!- 20 Oh
VIM ''Hhs"h' Two Horses, assessed al SfVV Tax
ahu delinquency, $40 Of
Hion u r"hihS.h, ~ IN t,i"ek 40 IS OF
lniS',h sears DIVISION q larsen Clty,
~" u~ehinS housN teteoh ASSESSED at sooo;
nso'or' i".,i,'u'e, sou; totfl, Sou lax ana
"e,.hlaenes' ~ ~
Mss 'hse warren, L't ~ m DICK NO . IN rear
Pfte'hsh's .hefeoh k"oWn a the Irehinnt House,
~ 1'9,, ,'"Ncf' 'u ~ u nie 80 totai,
s"' ~ :" uofhhqae"c!, g" -
n. VIC ei,s. iosssSsiy cain 10 ~ acres 81
IN W. hist MAJ, 81 I''e = - 81 s'etion =,
Ao"oS"i. - ~ u ~ L, asseesed ~ GLOVE .i-.' ono
m'so"' u "hi TWO horses S-O"i 'otai, sioo.
Lay ana aeinqnencs SO 80
ih,'llas Israel i,Sh'- utie ana interest," q I.
',i'ei Us an, 10 the tiac' lana oruh' "a On
we N't1 ny Thirteenth street t'ar-oh 'yl- rat
py u'e SCUM continuation - 'ffi'eo. sifte'. "est
ps Lana NV e." by 'haf,es Br y ma s"uth by the
d "a yer se,ih ine alNIn.iis IN ~ ., sft'i.h
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-10

quarter Of Section 1, Township IS N, IS 3, l6f
acres, at l66; the NV tract. quarter Of Section l.
same Township, liz acres. at III; the 81 quarter
| Of Section 1, same Township, leo acres, nj 100;
the Nv quarter Of Section I, same Township, 16O
! acres, leo: the Nj quarter of Section II, same
T,.wn-hip, loo scre-, at 500; the SE quarter Of
Section II, same Township, leo acres. at 500 !;
the SS fractional gu rter Of Secfi ii, same
TOWNSHIP, 81 acres, at sos. the Ne quarter 81
Section Is, sine Township, loo ARES, 1e0; the
NV quarter of section Is, same Township, Ito
acres at leo: the Sc quarter of section IL, same
Township, Ito acres, at 160; the SW quarter OF
Section Is. Town-hip, iso acres at 100:
the e quarter and w fractional qnarter Of sec
tim IS. rown-hip lon, u is h, 200 acres, at 2 o;
the Sc quar- er If sect 81. Township 10 y, X ~
L, loo acre. AT 500: he SN ia tnlal gu rter OF
section 81. Township l.. y, X 10 b., lt0 acres, AT
0; the SW quarter Of Stctirn So, Township Ii
y. u 10 l., 100 acres, AT leo: the az quarter #
Section IS, Township, Ii n, X 10 y, i60 acres, AT
so'; the w quarter Fl Secti IS. Twnsl;p IS
N.kl9 L, 100 acre !. at loo; total II rs. Tax
anI delinquency, so az. Che alb We taxes
a Il Delinquency a uud r the assessment FIR the
fiscal year 1863
The 'axe. AMI delinquency in the above cases
in coin: and the taxes. delinquency and sts, in
the a."ve case, + r ls6,, ali payable in coin.
2 ,yment betre ju i.,Irenr eau be ma e IT, the
ERIK the Cont in which the suits are pending.
Carson city, April D, $50
tbs. wE;Ls.
Dist. ATTY. q. mshy Co , New.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-10
OF suits
-

nIsrEHT ATTORNEYS CFFICE-srATE
II Nevada. G. unity # Orrnsb, TO Tie FL
L"wi, q names D feniapts, AID TO all ON ne = #
c.aimss Is t.. the READ es ate AMI Improvements
th-re.'. impr ven ents, ~hen sed re; ar
aseiy h-'eih ft-r d. >cri,-.i. km.~r or NJ known.
Ynu ave here. v 'oiik-,l th4 sn't- hive bs en-
c mn. e. c-.i ia the Ju tees Curt IN and r.
8 u T.,wn.hin. UTr by fonnvy. stasa Of Neva N,
bef re Ad-iphu. Watz, justice Of the Pesse, by
The Sta r evs'ia Plaintiff. against esch 1T the
Defendants her-ia + er mined. AID each Il the
FLOWING &c cfi'ed srscts ar rsrcessof tNnd with
d impr oven eusa ther+sss. Nnd i'm row ment-.
wlseu separately a>.~-sea. and IN own.r- If. "r
claimants to, the same, known OF unknoun, to re-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-10
(OFFICIAL.l
LAWS OF The UNITED STATES

Passed at the Second Session of the Forty
first Congress.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-06-10
Curious Facts about Wafer.

The extent to which water mingles
with bodies apparently themOst solid
is very wonderful. The glittering
opal which beauty wears as an orna.
ment, is only flint and water. Ol
every 200 tons of earth which land
lord has on his estate, 400 are water.
The snow-capped SUBMITS of Snow
den and Ben Nevis have many mil
lion tons of water in n sOlidfied form.
In every plaster-Of-paris statue,
which an italian carries through our
streets for sale, there is one pound of
water to four pOnnds of chalk. The
air we breathe contains five grains OF
water to each cubic foot of its bulk.
The potatoes and turnips which are
boiled for our dinner haye-in the raw
state-the one, seventy-five per cent,
and the other, ninety per cent. of wa
ter. Ifa man weighing ten stones and
were squeezed in a hydraulic press,
seven and a half stone of water would
run out, and only two and a half of
dry residue remain. A man is-chem-
ically speaking -fOrty-five pounds of
carbon and nitrogen, diflused through
five and half pals full of water. In
pl1llbSy VIC nHu WdJeE luliSlluB no
less wonderfully. The sun-tiOwer
evapOrates one and a quarter pints of
water day; and cabbage, about
the same quantity. a wheat plant
exhales, i'm 175 days, about 100000
grains of water. An acre of growing
wheat, on this calculation, draws, and
passes out ten tons of water per day.
The sap of the plant is the medium
through which the mass of the fluid
is conveyed. Ttforms a delicate pump,
up which it flows with the rapidity of
a swift stream. BY the action OF the
sap, various properties may be assimi-
lated to the growing plant. Timber,
in France, is, for instance, dyed by
various coIOrs being mixed with
water, and sprinkled over the roots of
the tree. Dahlias are also cOlOred by
a similar process.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-06-10

ficer, huskily, for he could scarcely
control his emotion.
"God bless you, Give me youI
hand l almost wish that | could
live, were it only to dedicate the re-
maindeT of my life To you"
Two friends parted, and Pierre,
after praying for Gods blessing on hi,
comforter, threw himself once more
upon his cot, and slept.
/ The next morning lie was led out Il
execution. While the sentence was
being read, a commotiOn arose among
( the soldiers, which grew greater and
louder, until it burst into cries of '"ThC
/ Emperor IT'S the Emperor Long
live the Emperor ~
( He rode rapidly forward, until he
reached the spot where Pierre stood,
resolutely awaiting his fate. Then
dismOunting, he turned towards the
I prisoner, and looked him fxedly in
l the face.
/ Pierre returned the gaze without
speaking, but his face flushed, for he
recognized the officer to whom he had
confided the history of his maternal
love which had proved to be stronger
/ than death.
"Pierre," said the Emperor "do you
remember what you said to me last
night? God has granted you new
lease of life. Dedicate the remainder
of it, not to me, but to France. To
those who love her, she is q good and
tender mother. Let her replace the
one you have lost"
In another moment, Napoleon had
leaped into his saddle, and followed
by cheers and acclamatiOns had gal
lOped away.
Some years after, Pierre, then a dis
tinguished officer in the Old Guard,
fell, mortally wounded, at Waterloo.
He had but time to say "LOng live
NapOleonI MotherI My own dear
motherw when he gave one long
sigh, and expired.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-06-10
How TO Unhlteh a Team.

There is always right way TO ev-
erything, and the right way to un-
hitch a team is, that which is the
quickest and safest. We have often
noticed farm boys, and not only farm
boys, but men, disconnect a team
from a wagon in a very unsafe man.
ner-something as follows: The dri-
yer springs from his wagon, goes
to the side of the horses, puts up the
lines, unbuckles them at the bits, lets
down the neck-yOke, unhitches the
tugs and leads the horses away dis
connected.
Now this mode is very common and
risky. Let US notice why. In the
first place, as soon as your lines are
put up, you have lost your means of
control; as soon as the pole is down
your horses are in peril. Supposing
they should take fright, which is COM
mon to the most quiet animals, the
result of team running with only
the tugs hitched can be imagined :
We have cases in mind when horses
have sped away with maddened fury
in exactly this condition, the pole
ploughing the ground, and at every
plunge of the frenZied animals, the
wagon striking on their heels fright
ening them to desperation. NOw-the
right way or the good way, at least, is
to keep the lines in hand, or where
they can be reached until the tugs are
all unhitched, then your team is free
from the wagon unless a stationary
neck-yoke is used; next go directly in
front of the horses and let down the
neck-yoke; and after this, separate
them as convenient.-OhiO Farmer.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-06-10
chicago Mrs. MaIaprOp.

The Western Monthly, published a
Chicago, gives the following sketch 0
veritable native Mrs. Malaprop
She visits the village doctor occa
siOnally for medical advice. On ont
such occasion she was describing thC
symptoms of her Dan DrOOd-eldes
scion of the house of brood.
''He's the bedteHest young one, Doc.
always coughin' hisself to death a
every little cold"
"Does it seem to affect his lungs -
politely inquired the Doctor.
"Oh, nO-nor his throat neither
seems to be more in his bronze"
On another similar occasion she
wanted the Doctor to analyZe some
of "MoOre's Panacea," and made heI
request in this wise: "DOc., just crys-
talize this yer stuff and see if it is safe
to use-it's MOOre's Ptmicky, fol
cOrns."
One day she was cOmplimenting the
musical performances of the Doctors
wife.
'rYOu ought to hear my little Dan
he declares that Mrs. SIS the best
pidnOSt in town. Now, where do you
s'pOse the child ever got that word ?''
"Perhaps he heard you read it in the
paper" suggested some one present.
"No," said the delighted parent,
''it's just the schOolma'ams who beard
with us. Dan just catches all their
big words. l noticed in his talk some
time ago how he grabbed 'em and
drug 'em in."
On the subject of yellOw-cOvered lit
erature she expressed herself as fol-
lows:
"The fact is, fathers about half
cracked-and no wonder. It's enough
to addle anybody to read them ornery
palm leaf covered novels"
One day well-meaning but med
ding friend took Mrs. brood TO task
for her husbands delinquenees; for
Mr.. brood is one of those addicted to
too great an intimacy with the 'hOw-
in bOle," as the lamented Artemas
hath it.
"La, Jane" TetOrted Mrs. brood,
iidOn't get up such n cOnfiab about
Mr.. brood don't drink much.
OF course, if Il friend asks him he
don't makea fool of hisself by refusin';
bat nobody can say my husband is Il
perpetual drinkerU
During war times Mrs. brood was
kept in constant fiutter of excite
ment by the news from the seat of
war.
"Have you heard the news? ~ she
asked of q neighbOr one day. Gap
tain Jones is awfully wounded, his
head nearly sUrUiped from his body;
he had TO be carried Off the field in an
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-06-10
How They Know the Yankee.

| One day last fall, says a writer, in
company with an eminent clergyman
of London, | was making my way to-
ward the Thames Tunnel, when we
Were stopped by an itinerant vendeI
of pictures, who seemed to know my
companion. BUY some of these pic
lures of the public buildings OfLOndOn
sir he said, 'and you can give them
to your American friend to take
home with him.
was in hurry, but my wonder
ment would have stopped me If had
been running to a fire. How in ere
alton did you know ! was an Ameri-
can p / asked.
why, ! couldn't mistake that
the picture peddler replied, with a
quiet laugh. YOU'RE American all
OUeT.'
Ipurchased n picture, and then ask
ed him to explain himself.
u would know you by your soft
beaver hat he said. That's an
American fashion,
well if it were not for that?'
He glanced down at my feet. Your
boots would betray you. No body but
Americans wear square tOes.'
well, what else?'
You won't be offended, sir?'
Net at all; am seeking for inform
atom
Il should know by your thin peak
eel face.'
well, my friend, I said, Il fancy
you are ut the end of your catalogue
now. Suppose L wore a stiff high
crowned hat, round tOed boots mutton
chopped whiskers, and had a face as
red and chubby as any Britain-wOuld
you he able to know me for an Amer
lean then ?
Ger tainly I should, as soon as /
heard you speak, the fellow triumph
antly answered. You Americans in
variably commence every sentence
with 4 ICcH.'
My English friend laughed long and
loud at the mans adrOitness. Il be-
lieve he is more than half right, 'he
said. See if your nationality is not
detected everywhere you gO.'
1t was even so. In Paris / was i'm
pOrtuned to buy a photograph of La
fayette, because he was 'Ze friend of
ali Americans in Genoa; dirty vaga-
bond was clamOrOus to exhibit to me
the house where Columbus was born
because he discovered the SignOr's
great cOuntree, and at Alexandria the
climax was capped by ragged little
descendant Of the PharaOhs, who be-
sought me to take q ride on his dom
key. Strong donkey-fast donkey,
nice Yankee doodle dOnkey!' was his
irresistible appeal, III the only Eng
lisb words he knew.
So it seems that the individual
American is known all over the world
and with good reason. His country
and its institutions are the worlds adj
miratiOn, and it is not unaecountably
strange that the evidences of his proud
birth-right should accompany him
about the world.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-06-10
Commerce Orthe World.

France exports wines, brandies
silks, fancy articles, furniture, jewel
ry, clocks, watches, paper, perfnmery
and fancy goods generally.
Italy exports corn, oil, flax, wines
essences, dye stufIs, drugs, marble
soap, paintings, engravings, mosaic,
and salt.
Prussia exports linens, wOOIens
zinc, articles OfirOn, copper and brass
indigo, wax, hams, musical instru,
ments, tobacco, wines, and pOrce-
lain.
Germany exports wool, woOlen
goods, linens, rags, corn, timber
iron, lead, tin, flax, hemp, wine, wax,
1 tallOw and cattle.
Austria exports minerals, raw and
manufactured silk, thread, glass, wax,
| tar, nutgall, wine, honey and mathe-
matical Instruments.
England exports cotton, wOOlens,
glass, hardware, earthenware, cutie
ry, iron, steel, metallic wares, salt,
coal, watches, tin, silks, and linens.
Russia exports tallOw, flax, hemp,
flour, iron, copper, linseets lard,
hides, wax, ducks, cOr,lage, bristles,
AulSg NOAlAolE NeAAs
Spain exports wine, brandy, oil,
fresh and dried fruits, quicksilver,
sulphur, cork, saffron, anchOvies,
silks, and wOolens.
China exports tea, rhubarb, musk,
ginger, bOraX, zines, silks, cassia, fill
igree works, ivory ware, lacquered
ware, and morocco.
HindOstan exports gold and silver,
cOchineal, indigo, sarsaparilla, van
lila, jalap, fustic, campeacly wood.
pimentO, drugs and dye stuff3.
Brazil exports coffee, indigo, sugar,
rice, hides, dried meats, tallOw, gold,
diamonds and other precious stones,
gums, mahogany and india-rubber.
West Indies export sugar, moIasscs,
rum, tobacco, cigars, mahogany, dye
woods, coffee, pimentO, fresh fruit
and preserves, wax, ginger and other
spices.
Switzerland exports cattle, cheese,
butter, tallOw, dried fruits, linen,
silks, velvets, lace, jewelry, paper and
gunpOwder.
East India exports cloves, nutmegs,
mace, pepper, rice, indigo, gold dust,
camphOr, benZine, sulphur, ivory,
rattans, sandalwOOd, zinc, and nuts.
United States exports, principally,
agricultural produce, cotton, tobacco,
flour, provisions of all kinds, lumber,
turpentine, wearing apparel.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-06-10
From the American Eclectic Medical Re
view
Medical Men and the Insanity Plea.

The several attempts which have
been made in the courts of this State
during the last four months to shield
and save from punishment the perpe-
traitors of the fOulest and most dread
full murders, show an alarming condi-
ton of things. For this the medical
profession is in a great measure di-
rectly responsible. There are those
who have been found so ignorant or
so insensible to the high claims which
their profession has upon them as to
lend themselves in way that has de-
feated the ends of justice, by allowing
murderers of the fOulest character to
escape upon the plea of insanity. The
juries who are impaneled to try these
cases, do, under thevery nature of the
rely almost implicitly
upon the expressed opinion of medical
men when the plea of insanity is ell
tered by the counsel for the defense.-
On this account they are the more
easily deceived, as they do not for a
presume that q medical man
would sell himself and lower his pro-
fessionaI standing to save criminal
from suffering the penalty of viOlat-
ed law; yet this is done, and the re-
suit is the jury return verdict ac-
An important murder trial has just
in Brooklyn. 1t was one
of the most brutal murders ever conf
mitted in any cOuntry-One Of such
character rs would have resulted in
the execution of the murderer by the
pOpulacc at the time, if the military
had not been called out, and the
strongest assurances given by officials
that the man should be tried speedily.
So aggravated were all the cir cum
stances connected with the murder
and unprOvOked-that his
friends and legal counsel put their
whole chances of saving him by ell
to prove the murderer to
be insane. How was this done? By
finding men in the medical profession
who were either so ignorant Of their
profession as to be unable to determine
the sanity of 4 man, or who, for con-
were willing to assist in
saving such n man from being hung.
They gave such testimony as to de-
ceive the jury and the Court, which
in the verdict of not guilty of
manslaughter-the de-
being insane. Upon this
verdict the judge promptly ordered
the murderer to the State Lunatic
Asylum.
As soon as this order was entered,
which was the end of the trial under
ihe indictment for murder, and when
no further criminal prosecution could
DC had against the murderer, he made
l full expose of these medical men
who had pronounced him alunatic by
boldly saying that he was no more in
'ane than they, accompanying the
with hunmistakable evidence
If the truth of what he said. We
nave not the least doubt that if these |
'ame medical men were called upon
N a court Of insanity to try this pre-
ended lunatic, that they, for the same
which influenced their action !
before the jury in the trial under the I
Indictment for murder, would pro-
lOunce him sane man, and plead for /
lis release from unwarrantable i'm !
in a lunatic asylum.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-06-10
To the Wool Growers of OhIo.

The third annual wooden manufac-
turer's association of the northwest
will be held in the city of IndianapO-
lis, Indiana, commencing August 3,
1870, lasting four days. a very urg-
ent request has been made of the wool
growers to participate aud furnish
samples of their flOcks. Samples of
an amount to convey with sufficient
Glearness the quality may be sent in
sacks or boxes marked. HFOr the ex-
! position, in care of the Committee of
the WOOlen Manufacturers AssO-
citation of the Northwest, Indiana
polls, Indiana" 1t is desirable that
whole fieeces be sent that the COM
mittee may be the better able to
judge of the merits of the several
samples on exhibition, the larger the
amount the better.
Last year the man that carried off
the golden prize on Spanish MerinO
wool had eighteen fleeces on exhibit
ton. Gentlemen wool growers of
Ohio, it is to be hoped that you will
not let this opportunity pass without
showing TO the manufacturers that
Ohio produces clothing and lambing
wool equal, if not superior to that
grown anywhere on the globe
Though the WOODEN interest of the
United States, as well as the CONNER
cial world, is somewhat depressed, it
| is but temporary and beyond the con-
| trOl of either the manufacturers or
wool growers. A normal condition
will soon be restored if Congress will
adhere to its present position OH the
wooden tariff. A business so vast
and so important cannot remain in a
languishing condition very long.
| Then exposition cannot fail to awaken
an interest to the vastness of the wool
EN- interest of this country. / will
venture to predict greater prosperity
before twelve months.
These eXpOsitiOns will also afford
an excellent opportunity for the wool
growers to become acquainted with
their best and only customers, the
manufacturers. A comparison of
products must prove of great value,
as well rs satisfaction to each. Here
they can converse as to the kind Of
woods needed for certain varieties of
goods and the kinds that will be most
Insignificant for a few years. One
year the wool buyer has wanted the
IdAHACA " SlOW - CSiLi4Al hAilu VI HOolJ
the next year some other kind, which
has proved very unpleasant and un-
profitable: this evil will be avoided by
a personal interview with manufaet-
ureTS.
Now, brother wool growers, let us
rally to the importance of our inter
est at this critical moment and assist
in making the next exposition like
the last, Il triumphant success. Let
us not only send samples, but attend
the exhibition. We may then form
valuable and lasting acquaintance
that will prove pleasant and prOiita-
bic in after life.
JUsTUS G. STEVENS,
President of the Ohio State Wool
Growers Association.
KentOn, o., May q, 1870.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-06-10
IN JUNE.
By NORaH PERRY.

I SO sweet, so sweet the roses in their blowing
/ 80 sweet the danodils, 80 fair 10 see;
SO bIithe and gay the humIning bird a-goini
! From flower 10 flower, a-hunting with th
bee.
! 50 sweet, 80 sweet the calling Of the thrush
&,
The calling, cooling, wooing. everywhere,
SO sweet, the waters SONG through reeds ans
Tushes,
The plover's piping note, now here, nov
- there.
50 sweet, 50 sweet from OFF the fields Of clio
yer,
The west wind blowing, blowing up th'
hill;
so sweet so sweet with news OF some one:
lover,
Fleet footsteps ringing nearer, nearer still
SO near, 80 near, now listen, listen, thrushes
Now plover. blacIIbird, cease, and let mt
hear;
And water, hush your song through reeds
and rushes,
So loud, so loud, the thrushes kept their call
ing,
PIover or blaclzbird never needing me;
So loud the mill-strcam too kept frettingr
falling,
Der bar and bank, in brawlihg, boisterous
giee.
so loud so loud; yet blaczbird, thrush nor
plover,
Nor noisy mill-strcam, in its fret and fall,
Could drown the voice, the low voice OF my
lover,
Ny lover calling through the thrushes'
call. f.e
"COme down, come downl" he called, and
straight the thrushes,
From mate to mate sang all at once, Come
DOWN.
And while the water laughed through reeds
and rushes,
The blaekbird chirped, the piover piped,
"COme downi"
Then down and off, and through the fields of
clover,
I followed, at my lovers call;
Listening no more to blackbifd, Elru.h or
ploYer,
The waters laugh, the mill-strealn's fret
and fall.