davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-05
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

TO waterproof paper, dissolve one
pound of white soap in one quart OF water.
In another quart Of water dissolve one
ounce of gum nitric, and six ounces Of
glue mix the two solutions, heat them,
and soak the paper In the liquid, then
hang 1t up to dry.
TO take ink out Of paper, and stains
out of sllk, etc, mix well the following In
gredientsl One tea-spoonful OF burnt
alum, quarter Of an ounce salts OF lemon,
quarter of an ounce oxalic acid, IN q bottle,
with half a pint Of spring water. Wet a
piece of soft calico and apply i to the
| spots.
Recipe TO cure Bone SPAWN or Ring
Bone. Soaft soap and tar equal quantities
Of each put on cold, and heated In with q
hot plowsharc. From three to six appli.
cations Of soft soap, mixed with tar, VIII
Il Is said, cure bone SPAWN II well heated
In with a hot plowsharc. Grease the leg
below well to keepit from taking OIL the
hair.
DIR. HenryT. Reynolds, Of Baltimore,
writes TO the editor Of the Moficdl Ners
that for eighteen months he has been using
acetate Of lead (sugar Of lcad), as q remedy
for ~toothachc. Apply from one 70 three
grains 10 the cavity for a moment or two,
then spit II out. IL fails In fewer cases
than any remedy that DR., Reynolds ever
tried, not more than eight per cent.
Peach Trees for FleI-Ths Western
GoydeDer Ieayeuwortb. Kansas. makes the
novel s,1gveatjon that peach trees be raised
from seed plauted about ten feet apart, and
after standing four wears. the alternate
trees he chi down for fuel. and then The
others after two or three wears. In this
way Il thinks fuel may be cieaply supplied
ON the p~rairies, in addition 10 furnishing
good crops Of peaches. The trees cut are
expected to reproduce themselves from
sprouts.
To Make Molasscs Candy.-One tea
cupful of molasses, half a tcacup Of any
kind OF z q teaspoonful Of vinegar, a
piece OF butter half the size Of a nutmeg
put the whole In a skillet on a hot fire, and
boil exactly ten minutes. stirring Il all the
time Then set off 10 cool. Pull Il AZ
soon M Il Il hard enough. Boiling II
twelve minntes will make II too hard
Eight minutes will not be enough. Ten
minutes Nv tbe clock Il the exact time.
- ror,ss,n,dsrt ~ Tho Nan E,,oL,nd
r,r,n.s ssvs n rersors WIN have llost
ths;y cal,bsgn thia rear Nv the caterniIlar.
which Il re ofrsn5;ng ~ tbe Pieris RnDg'
iii, ann,sar vnar aSter setting ont Their
c.hhanes paen them well snrinkled with q
solution ~ Hue yitiol and waters piece
n vitIoI ~ Isryp ~ 4 walnut to a nail OF
1,ose,n,hsv viii not he troubled mach
With ,be worm Hellebore answers very
,va,i N niaca N thc vitriol Care must be
,sLar TX i aet tbe solution too strong. a.
= Il rs,;aor Tionid hen.manlre Il also
49, ~, anaJ Fiji
wy S 49, 49, h...e, Il do,ble f,ower.
~. ,,.aa 4, s,r,,,e ores, that il, II ire not
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-05

THE sister who nrrsed Marshal Mac
Mahon says that he never uttered 4 com
plant during the dressing Of his wounds.
Nomatter how they cut and hacked In the
frigitful wound, which completely trspers-
ed his thigh and in which q boy ten years
old might turn his fist around, not . groan
was heard Whatever was given him,
whatever was done for him, his reply was
always, Very well, my good sister"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-05


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t.ks l. krt.t f.s a.r.Af5I l~ns.Ilsxns I
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fWhen ne esrt,sh,e EEnssf H.rtsn vii
tb,.s Inn M e.s ami .hafs. ilmFsh In
Illaftsr' faeees mas ksN f,n1 was of
INV l.lhefs a,s,e mill 4 ls-t n Can't
have i bach Iml.sss Tie esslalns day
= ~ me h,',s s,..,.rr sau 1~.1e al IL
Elm. i've 4 e,eat mlnl ns,t 10 i've n ,mrk
10 sea Al All. ID has hnHssht ne more hap
ninez. tlao EVER ms tilIe AMI estates did
hang iLa..is tp1 catching up Nh. slutes
seds slel and xa,Iss 4 laasahInr ajIan tp
Merton he nm rnvIv down s,a,fs'
Tbs ls.hinn.ble xofld Of Flornec sas
nil of exeltement and assonizkusut when Il
wa knoun tbat the marriasr N Adelaide
gerrlnser with { tl,at ulaIu H.. Merton. mi
dear. vas to he celehraied At the British
embassy and fierce Was the struggle cor In.
situInns 10 the fete which Lord u had
announred wa~ 10 ha given In henor Of the
occasion WLm1 ailsdg lfttlc 10 The inter.
est was a certain veil Of mystery which
seemed 10 hang oycrtbe whole affair, and
the lmpossihIlfty Of a~scertainlnv definitely
what The ARRANGEMENTS f,f the marriage
were 10 he. All that the most potent arbi.
tiers ii fashion could learn was contained IN
their cards of invitation. which summoned
them 10 the private charrI ~ The embassy
=, ope O'clock and ii an outdoor fple tho
dancing 10 rommence Immediately af,er.
ward
The mn sbone nc n can shine nowhere
elsa IN, n an %Ita,;sn sIv IN III morning
| III Adelaide J,@nrrinrer's yedd;nc .dav. and
deem was he m,,r,nnr of admiration That
ran round no CROWDED chanel as in her
robes Of Healing white shc walked nm The
aisle ,eadin~ ~ ,ho amhassaJor, arm TING
hridevrnnm met hsr a. ,hn a,,nr ana n
,xas ea,,ned nv mara ,hsn one ~ ,hose
NISSAN, thas ~ iaol ~ tender afr.r,ion
pi s;eh anas .ne 'oon VI "n y ~ ai ,es",,,
mh aicn tos'eu iol = lhosilen. on LIZ ,oseIy
9riue elai,seu " ny y ailiVss 'llunaphan,
ucl,aace ~ ne giaiceu Vunu nsasseu,g'e ~
.aoWu. ocrehlony proce.usa, anu ~
tne ohlis.lan names oi ,ne prsum pn,
wefc p~Iohouncea " .ne vlergalnah ~ WAY
nlost Solemn o. IN compiha'ion wn,cn
lne nlarr,age service contains, Mllo,co PET
linger W we ,1uy neA' " nci,
"hl'am Auoipnusi What y CRANE nanae
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-05

IS
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fasst BUSINESS sass aFssiaslshs u ts@ sssu<<r.
rs issis n ne asafh. ssi,sas srsrtt fs'FH<ssr
2 ~ ".'t '.n.1.@. -. J. ~
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-25

NAPoLEoN's SEcREr.-The Emperor Of
France has made Paris the resort of the
wealthy from all Europe, millions OF
whose money are brought from other
countries and capitals to enrich that
What is the secret? Broad, beautiful
streets, so paved that riding is pleas
ure, and because SO paved, such saving
in carriages, harness and horses that
carriage hire is cheap beautiful gardens
and public grounds, many of these
streets, gardens and grounds made, by
almost innumerable gas jets more bril-
liant at night than day; fine hotels !;
large, frstclass houses, fitted with APP
ariments for families convenient baker
les and cookeries /; public amusemeuts
streets safe at all hours ofday and night;
carriages so regulated that strangers are
protected; buses never permitted to
take more than they can seat articles Of
food and drink carefully looked after by
the police bad ard sdulterated articles
destroyed, the sellers faed, and placards
put upon their shops warning the pub
lie !; lead pipes not used; physicians
prescriptions required to be written in
the language of the country; quacks not
allowed to practice, and the sale OF their
medicines prohibited.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-25

THR San Francisco Call seems to think
that the California wheat trade will not con-
tinue in importance for many more years.
1t says:
A contest is going on as to the profitable
ness Of shipping wheat in bulk tc the Attain
tic States and Europe. In the United States
very little wheat has been shipped in bulk,
except on the western lakes and canals. In
= small vessel there is NO difficulty in ship
ping wheat in bulk, but in q ship for long
distances it Is quite difficult. In the frat
place . vessel must be prepared for such .
cargo At considerable expense and, in the
second place, wheat is liable to injury from
heating when ON . long voyage. But, after
all, there is not much necessity for disputes,
for in q few years California viii have but
little wheat to ship, for We shall find some
other commodity which viii pay US better.
Our wines for instance. The history Of Cal
ifornis IN shiPping wheat il that Of nssrly
all the Northern and Middle States Of the
Uaion. Wheat for time formed an impor-
tast iten in exposts. but i. gradually fell Of,
- i 1in in Calilosnia. is-7s-ss.fs -is, Il
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-25

C. p. r. r. BRIDGE EuRNxD.-Railroad
communication with Sacramento from hence
is temporarily severed. We find the follow
ing item in last evenings Gold Hill News
A telegram was received here this morning
from Rocklin, stating that the Central Pacific
Railroad bridge over the American River,
three miles east of Sacramento, had been
burned. No further particulars have been
received; and we expect the FIRE took place,
as all the telegraphic wires from Sacramento
eastward that crossed the American River
at the bride are silent. Only one line is
working, and that comes by Placerville.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-25
NIL.

In the Washington Chronicle Of Marcel
18th 10 End the following allusion 4
. speech delivered in the Senate upor
the Georgia Bill sod Bingham's amend.
mens thereto by Senator Stewart:
The debate on the Georgia bill in the Sen
ate was continued yesterday BY Senator Stew
art, in 4 mastery speech, in opposition to
the Bingham-Farnsworth amendment. Mr..
Stewart established BY conclusive argument
the points which are maintained BY the loyal
side of the controversy, that the government
Of Georgia was and is provisional only until
the State shall have been BY law declared to
be entitled to representation in Congress and
admitted thereto, and that when so admitted
lature will begin. He traced the record
which had been made by Congress and the
Judiciary Committee, showing it to be in
perfect keeping with this view, and showing
also that t. hold now that the Legislature
was duly organized in 1868 would be in viola
ton of all the action of Congress up to this
time.
Referring to the effort which was made to
give validity to the organization of 1865, in
order to insure the seat of Mr.. Hill as one of
the Senators from Georgia, and to the remarks
of Mr.. Trumbull of the day previous laudat-
DRY of Mr.. Hill, Mr.. Stewart caused to be
read letter published by Mr.. Hill during
the rebellion in advocacy Of his own candida
cy for Governor of the State of Georgia, in
which letter he repudiates the charge which
had been made that he was in favor of the
Union, denounces Mr.. Lincoln as an Adolf
ZIONIST, and asserts his unwillingness to sub
NIT. and his purpose to sustain jeff Davis.
Mr.. Stewart closed his remarks with fervent
and eloquent appeal to the Republicans of the
Senate T. listen to the petition of the loyal
men Of Georgia and of the country, and to
refuse to allow them to be placed at the mercy
Of the rebels BY adopting the proposed Bing- |
proviso.
The Chronicle characterizes the Bing-
nam Amendment rs = Chase movement. |
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-25
TEE DExocRAcr of White Pine are

TEE DEMocRAcY of White Pine are
moving" They began to move on
last Monday at Hamilton. Our old
seeesh acquaintance, John r. Kittrell,
formerly deputy in the California Con-
troller's Office under Sam. Brooks, was
elected chairman. John made a speech,
going back to Frank Pierce's Inaugural
to prove that the Democratic rule was
the rule Of virtue and happiness, and
contracted that ancient epoch with the
administration Of Abraham Lincoln
John is native of the sunny " Sooth"
Mr. Frank Tilford, . peripAtetic prospec-
tor for Official honors and q distinguish.
ed practitioner at the I" bar" succeed
ed Kittrell. The White Pine News. 10
its report of his sayings, says:
He concluded BY advising the young Demo-
c.acy to sustain Democratic principles, hate
snakes, drink good whisky, and kiss all the
pretty girls.
Mr.. Tilford is also . native of the
Sooth "-hAving been "born and
raised in Kaintucky, SIR" This love
feast was also participated in by Col.
Harry l. Thornton, late of the COnfed-
crate army. Col. T. is also q native of
Di1ie's land. That exemplary Demo
csas and patriotic fellow-ci,izeo, Judge
Pi;zer, wound up the exercises with a
CHARACTERISTIC speech. We are glad to
note that the frst movement of the |
Nevada Democracy comes at the hands
of these unmi.takable veterans. There
will te no further need of the renewal
Of party lines after such a demonstra-
ton.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-25
SSAhED
BIDS AND PROPOSALS

NOR THE ERECTION OF STATE CAPITOL
Il Building at Carson City, Nevada, Will be
celved by the Board Of Capitol Building Commits
sioners, in accordance with a Plan and Specifica-
tions adopted by said Board; which Plan and Spe-
c:fc lions will be ready for inspection and
after the 18th instant, at the Office of the Con-
troiler of State, at Carson City, Nevada, and at
the Office of Joseph Gosling. Esq, Architect No.
Post street, San Francisco
Said Bids and Proposals will be received for
idong the whole, any part Of the work, Of
erecting the Capitol Building, which is to be To-
Gated on the centre of the Plaza, in Carson City,
and the furnishing Of any or all the materials re-
quired in its construction, with the exception Of
the stone, when will be furnished by the State
Of Nevada, at its quarry at the State Prison.
All Bids and Proposals must come within the
provisions of Act entitled ''An Act to Provide
for the Building of State Capitol at Carson City,"
aoTioved February I'D, 1So9, and must be sd-
dressed TO the B GARD Of Capitol Building Commits
s.oners, at Carson City, Nevada. endorsed Bids
and Proposals for the erection Of the State Capitol
Building, and will be received by said Board up to
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-25
HEAVY SENTENcE.-The Eiko indie

HEAVY SENTENcE.-The Eiko indie
penden. Of the 23d inst. says:
Yesterday morning Judge Keeney
sentenced John Burke, convicted OF
murder in the second degree, to forty
years Imprisonment 10 the State Prison
The Jury recommended Burke to the
mercy of the Cour, on sending in their
verdict OF guilty.
About the first of the month, Burke
killed a Chinaman in a general row at
Loray, eight miles east of Tosno. Burke
is about forty years Of age, an lrishman
by birth, and has been in the employ of
the Central Pacific Railroad Company
as foreman of a gang of Cinnamon for
several monthe past. he will bs taken
to Carson to day.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-25

THs FsEScH MALcoSrExrs of WHOM
Roebefort is the most prominent repre-.
sentative are behaving themselves-ai
he did-in q manner TO disgust those
who were inclined to feel q sympathy
with them. They persisted in forcing
anissue with the Emperor and his friends,
would not take ssno' for an ans wer when
they sought a quarrel; aud by their
preposterous behavior have converted
many of Napoleon's critics into his
friends. Prentice said that Rochefort
vas the George Francis Train of France.
He seems, if possible, more ridiculous
than that paragon of blatherskites for
Train did keep mp . show of buster
and bravado even while occupying .
cell in an English prison but Rochefor,
whined like poltroon from behind his
bars. When Pierre Bonapsr,e shot and
killed Victor Noir the world pronounced
it . eowardly murder. Judged by the
appearances shown up through the in
eidents Of the Princes trial, be found
himself exaspera;ed into performing the
part of Fool Killer. Millisrs, Grouset
and Lacrocce when brought into Court
to testify against the Prince behaved
more like half crazy beldames than like
men. These fiiends of Noir seem to |
think themselves called upon to insult
the Court and gesticulste themselves
into . condition of silly, impo,ent rage
and fury at the sight of the name of Ma
poleon. Every thoughtful spectator of
these scenes arrives at the immediate
that as between Nspoleon's
peculiar characteristics and those Of the
blatant opposition, all his craft, cunning
and Tyranny are preferable as the con-
comitants of a governmental admins
Iration to the possible supremacy of
such vehement and senseless fanatics as
The men Of the Rochefor. patty. Pierre
Bonaparte may deserve death or impris-
onment bot if be does, and escapes,
the insane and Incorporate friends of
Noir and Rochefort may well be charged
With furnishing the excuse for his ac-
quittal.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-25

Hon. CHARLES NJ. GoRHAM has been
re elected Mayor of Marysville by a
majority Of l42 over Lawrence, his
Democratic opponent. The election was
held on last Monday and resulted in a
general triumph of the Republican
ticket. We congratulate Mr.. Gorham
and his fellow citizens upon his re-elec,
ton.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-25
-0xxsS xoofbSSf-WS lind the foI-
lowing in last esening's Gold Hill News:

II 0BA0B AVVbOohTs0WO 0uO SuO AOs'
lowing in last evenings Gold Hill News;
About 4 o'clock this morning one oil
Wells, Fargo L Co.. stages from Reno
was upset near the foot of the Geige1
grade, eight miles from Virginia, and
some Of the passengers injured. The
two coaches had stopped at Aliens sta
ton for change of horses. 1t being
very cold, Johnny limerick, one of the
drivers, was inside the bar-room warm.
ing himself, and the horses being chan
ged, the hostler, as usual, was just put
ting the lines up on the brake, when the
other driver starting out with his coach
caused this other team to start before
limerick could get upon the box. The
horses were fresh and lively, and did
some pretty good running till they got
to the first turn of the road, some 500
coach upset over the grade, which for.
tunately was not very steep at that
point, bringing the runaway horses to a
full stop, SO that they were secured
without much difficulty. The coach
simply fell over on its side, and
was not dragged, otherwise much
and perhaps fatal injuries might have
befell the passengers, of whom there
were eight or ten. As it was, Mrs. Ma, |
comber, of Virginia, had her collar bone
broken on the right side, and Mrs.
Mauge, of that city, sustained some Sc
we're bruises. Some others of the pas
sengers received sundry cuts and contu.
sions about their faces and bodies, but
none are known to be very
seriously injured. The other coach
brought the wounded passengers to Vir'
yinia, arriving at the usual time, the
accident causing little or no detention.
DR.. Bronson being sent for, attended
each of the ladies, rendering the requisite
surgical assistapce-Mrs. Macomber at
he Virginia House, and Mrs. Mauge at
her residence. The coach was but lit
lie damaged by the upset.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-25
A SPooKIsH CLOCK is that which the

Reese River Reveille thus speaks of:
At the Florida mire, on Lander hill,
there is a common pendulum clock
which, until yesterday, had not licked
or moved a hand for a year the pendu-
lum laid in the bottom ofthe case where
it had fallen. All of a sudden the clock
struck "ten," and there was a general
movement of the machinery, which con
tinued for an hour and half, after which
it suddenly relapsed into quiet. The
action OF the diia2idated clock astonish-
ed some of the boys greatly, and they
believe that something ont of the
way is going to happen to
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-25

JOHN HANNA, Democratic County
Clerk Of San Francisco has appointed a
lady to a clerkship in his office. Gal
lantry is "what's the matter with
Hanna"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-25

GkSERALs SERBIAN, Pieasanton,
Custar and others are moving in the
matter ofan organization of cavalrymen,
They expect to hold their first meeting
at Philadelphia in April.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-25

e. D. PEcK has been nominated by
the Republicans OF he Tenth Congress-
ional District CT Ctio &c FIJI the vacancy
caused by the death CT Representative
Hoag.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-25

PoLIcs JuDGs SAwYER of San Fran
cisco sentences rufians who beat China
men for fun 10 three moDths in the
County jail. ,-..,,....
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-25

The LATE AURoRAL DISPLAY is said
by the Rcveille to have been very fine
at Austin.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-25

THE President is said to be working
hard for the ratification of the San Do
mingo treaty. We don't need any such
outside territory.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-25

COLLECTOR BAILEY of n. Y. is still
missing. All sorts of rumors concern.
ing him are rife.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-25

ALL kinds had been faithfully tried, each
had its faults, except the Grover & Baker"
which proved perfect in all respects. C. H.
Maish, Agent.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-25

BIDS AND SEALED PRO-
POSALS


For the.erection Of . building for STATE
ORPHANS HOME, At Carson City, Nevada, will
be received BY tie Board of Directors in accord
ance w-th Plan and Specifications adopted by
saa E.. I'd, which Plan and Specifications will be
reedy fo nsrection 3: the Office Of the Controller
of State on md after the I'D instant
Said Proposals. must De for the erection and
Furnishing of all the msteIial necessary for said
baiidiny, In accordance with inc Plan and Speci-
festiors, and must be addressed to the Board Of
Dleeeo,s Of Inc Stase Orphans Home, Carson
c s. Nevaia, ecio,sed ''Bids sad Proposals for
.he erection offs Sale Oh paans' Home Buidns,''
and VII be received by sad Board up to
Friday, April 22, 1870, ct 2 p. NJ.
A sufficient Bond, approved by the Board of
Directors, will DE required for the faithful per-
Torrance o! any contract entered into.
The Boa-d CT Directors reserve the right to
reject any or all bids
e. C. BATTERMAN, Vice President
Bard of Directors Orphans Home.
THO. A. Hale, Secretary.
Enterprise copy once week for weeks.
inch -
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-25

SPECIAL GOTIcE- The highest price paid for
State Warrants, by II. T. RICE,
at Well, Fargo Co.'S.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-25

TaB BRooKLYn Navy YARD 10 to be
sold and the proceeds Of the sale distri-
buted ampne the other navy ysrds.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-25
Thursday, April 18th, 1870,
10 O'Clock A. NJ,

A sufficient Bond, to be approved by the Board
Of Commissioners, will be required for the faithful
performance of all the contracts entered into; said
Board reserving the right to reject any all pro-
posals offered.
Any further information required outside of the
dressing J. c. HAZLErT. ESD, at Dayton, New.
j. c. HAZLETT, President.
+. SrADrMuLLER, Secretary.
Carson City, New, March 1lth, 1870.