davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-17
DLACK HAWK GOLD MINING COMPANY OF
ID NEW YORK.

AUOIlON oALh B1 ThUSIEhS.
Notice is hereby given that we the Undersigned
BENJAMIN WHITE and BERIAH WALL, OF the
City of Providence, in the State of Rhode Island
under and in execution OF the powers in US vested
by the deed OF trust executed TO us by said Black
Hawk Gold Mining Company, bearing date on the
wenty.eghth day OF May, A. d. 1866, and duly re-
corded Will sell at PUBLIC<AUCTION at the Ex-
change SalesroQp, No. Ill Broadway New York,
ON the eleventh. day Of May, 1871, at - O'Clock
noon, all the estate, lands, quartz lode mining
claims, mines minerals mining rights and interests,
lands and premises, shafts levels, mills and mill
sites, stores, storehouses, dwellings, and other
buildings and structures, water, water powers, runs
and falls Of water, water-courses and wafer rights
and privileges, water-wheels, fumes, dltches fur
naces, engines, steam-powe tracts, machinery, re-
torts, toos> and fixtures, and all other estate and
property, real, personal, or mixed, OF said Black
Hawk Gold Mining Company, situate In the County
Of Gilpin, in the Territory Of Colorado, and con-
veyed to as in and by the deed OF trust aforesaid,
and all the interest and title OF said Company
therein.
Reference is hereby made, part OF this notice,
and for full description OF said estate and pro-
perty to said deed OF trust which may be examined
at the office of w. II. Whtttngham, No. IL Wall
street. New York City.
Terms OF sale win be made known at the time and
place Of sale. r. 10 taw t5 10
BENJAMIN WHITE, Trustees.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-17
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
D T aus t E s. sA L E

VALUABLE REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE.
Pursuant to the terms Of deed OF trust executed
to the undersigned, on the 18th day OF November,
A. d. 1869, by the Tucker Greek Oh and Mining
Company OF West Virginia, to secure the payment
OF certain debt, therein described, due to Frede-
rick Fairthome, amounting to $1,000, with interest
from the 18th day Of November 1869, which deed Is
recorded In the Recorders Office of Writ county,
West Virginia, in Deed Book No. o, page b22, / will,
ON THE sTH DAY OF MAY, 1871 (that being the
second Monday of the month), at the front door Of
the Court House OF Wirt county, West Virginia. pro-
ceed TO sell to the highest bidder by public auction
for cash in hand, the following real and personal
property in said deed mentioned, to wit:-An that
certain tract of land situate ing and being in the
county OF Writ and State OF West Virginia, about
one mile west OF the Court House OF Writ county,
containing THREE HUNDRED AND NINETY
EIGHT ACRES OF LAND, known as the Tucker
Greek OIL and Mining Company's Farm.
Also, one other certain tract OF land situate the
waters OF Sym Camp Run, and left hand fork of
fuckers Creek, in the county Of Writ and State Of
West Virginia, containing EIGHT HUNDRED AND
THIRTEEN ACRES OF land, more or less, being the
came tracts OF land conveyed to the said Tucker
Greek Oil and Mining Company, by Nelson J..
NickersOn and wife, by deed bearing date the sth
day of june 1865; both Of said deeds are OF record
in the Office OF the Recorder OF Writ county, West
Virginia, in Deed Book No. Q, pages 29s aud 301.
also one Portable Steam Engine Boiler and fix
lures, 20 horsepower, two sets of blacksmith tools
and los OF oil well tools, and 6re-proof safe,
all of whichsis now upon the premises.
/ awt MS ID. II. LEONARD, Trustee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-17

IINITED STATES ENGINkHR OFFICE,
l. THIRD STORY, UNION BANK BUILDING,
FAYErTE STREET, NEAR CHARLES,
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 20, ISL
PROPOSALS are invited for Dredging a Channel
in Queenstown Creek, Maryland, from Chester
plicdte, endorsed outside, and accompanied by a
copy OF this advertisement, Will be received until
minutes thereafter, in presence OF such bidders as
may be present.
The material is easily removed. The channel is
not 10 exceed one hundred feet in width or eight
feet in depth at mean low water. The locality is
sheltered.
to be had on application at this onice.
The right TO reject any bid is reserved.
WM p. CRAIGHILIs
s23 Major OF Engineers, u. s. Army.
The Van Buren press., 1871-09-05
CARLorrA AND THE MODERN MACBETH.

CARLorrA AND THE MODERN MACBETH.
The sad story Of the life Of poor Car.
lotta has nearly been told TO its end. 1t
is positively stated that she cannot live
through the autumn, as she is subject to
period Of prostration lasting forty. eight
hours. and her death is expected almost
every day. She is but thirty-one years
OF age, having been married to the luck
less Macmillan at the age of seventeen,
and now sue goes down to asad and cru
Il grave, driven thlther by the wiles Of
unscrupulous politicians. There was q
cartoon In the Tomqhd,ek, some time
since, representing the banquet scene
from Macbeth, with Louis Napoleon
as the Scottish monarch, the other po-
tentates Of Europe being gathered around
him. He 10 starting back in terror at the
ghost Of the murdered Macmillan, which
appears 10 the background, and groans
out In bis alright, >" Thou canst not say
] did it."
The Van Buren press., 1871-09-05
ou1get Of ScisserlDgs.
LOVE

LOVE.
Vague wishes unexprsst-
Strange fsnees, sweet unre,,-
Much nusines-sudden sighs-
Bright bushes -downeast eyes
That's Love.
Verse making-solitude-
Nights sleepless-iittie food
That's Love.
Paint whispers low
Head throbbins-heartS aglow-
SThat's Love.
Hands csptured-stolen kiss
HALF shrinking ng-trembling bliss
That's Love.
Rosy hours swiftly whirled-
Too happy for this world
That's Love.
Pierce quarrel-frantic fcars-
Wild anguish--bitter tears
That's Love.
Free forgiveness-full redress
Ecstatic happiness
That's Love.
Life toeether--death apart
Two bodies-one heart
That's Love.
New heaven-under sky
We Wooded you and l.
That's Love.
The Van Buren press., 1871-09-05
TUST RECEIVED.
- fine selected lot OF assorted
Iron :.

from the Globe Rolling Mills. Chm. bought
since the govt. manufacturing duty was re-
moved, which our customers and all hands can
have the benefit OF, by calling early on
GEO. AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1871-09-05
Harness and Shoe Leather.

lust received large lot OF Sole and Up
u per Leathers. also, an assortment OF uar-
ness leather, aud for sale low for cash.
eetl N. LYNCH.
The Van Buren press., 1871-09-05
DR.. Railways Perfect Purgative Pills,

perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with swset
gum. purge regulate, purify cleanse, and strength
en-. Railways Pills for the cure of all disorders Of
the Stomach, liver, bowels kidneys. bladder nerv.
ous diseases, headache, constipation. costivenesS
Indigestion dyspepsia biiiousness, billions fever,
inflammation OF the bowels, piles, and all de-,
rangements of the internal visera. Warranted
to effect positive cure. Purely vegetable, con
tanning no murcury minerals, or deleterious drugs,
A few doscs Of Railways Pills will free the sys-
tenn from all the above named disorders. Price,
25 cents per box. Sold by Druggists.
Read False and Tue Send letter stamp
to RADWAY 4 CO, No. 81 Maiden Lane. New
York. Information worth thousands will be sent
you. july F7lyl
The Van Buren press., 1871-09-05

Dear Cousin Vic IL look toward you il
old bourbon. Your head is level. Hav,
you any more daughters or have you
friends any! The TACT is have so man
impecumious relations help me out. Re
garis to Wales, and that / havnt Office.
enough to 60 round his'n.
The Van Buren press., 1871-09-05

- SkinAint--who "gives nsthing to
s4esst bsgsars. "--buttoned his pockets on
being approached BY . soldier. and said ::
"My dear fellow, never can repay the
dsbt owe you-ths debt We oil owe you
for your noble sslf.sscrifcs Money cant
do itl Il 10 Of no use trying !" With
this patriotic uttsrsncs, be walked away.
The Van Buren press., 1871-09-05
HEALTH !--BEAUTY =!

Strong and pure rich blood-increasc of flesh and
weight clear skin and beautiful complexion
secured TO all.
The Van Buren press., 1871-09-05
Radway's SarsaparilIian Resolver

Has made the most astonishing cures, so quick,
so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, un'
der the influence Of this truly wonderful medicine,
That every day an increase IN flesh and
,Ceight is seen and teH.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Eevery drop of the Sarsaparillan Resolvent
communicates through the blood, sweat, urine and
other fluids Of the system the vgor of life. for it
repairs the wastes Of the body with new and sound
material. Scroiula, Syphii, Consumption. Gland
ular disease ulcers in the throat tumors Nodes in
the glands and other parts of the system sore eyess
strumorous discharges from the ears, and the worst
form of Skiu diseases, Eruptions, Fever sores,
Worms, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas Tumors, Cancers
in the Womb, are within the curative range OF this
wonder Of Modern Chemistry, and few days
use will prove to any person using it for either Of
these forms Of disease its potent power to cure
them. II the patient, daily becoming reduced by
the wastes and decomposition that is continually
progressing, succeeds in arrestng these wastes,
and repairs the same with new material made from
healthy blood-aud this TIE Sarsaparilan will
and does securc-a cure is certain for when once
this remedy commences its work OF purhcaton,
and succeeds in diminishing the loss Of wastes, its
repairs will be rapid, and every day the patient
will feel himself growing better and stronger, the
food digesting better appetite improving, and flesh
and weight increasing. Not only does the Sarsa
parillian Resolvent exeel all known remedial
agents in the cure of - 'onic, Scrofulous, Consti
tutional and Skin Disc .ses; but it is the only
positive cure for
KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS,
Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes.
Dropsey Stoppago Of Water incontineneeo OF urine
Brght's disease, Albuminulia, and in all cases
Where there are brick dust deposits, or the water
is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the
white Of an egg, etc.
The Van Buren press., 1871-09-05

initial Letter Paper Il Envelopes.
THE most popular article Of the dav, at
j iuly G. r. VARvrrs.
The Van Buren press., 1871-09-05

~ Poy for yosr piper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-08
Horse Stables.

The breathing of pure air is Necessary to
the existence and the health Of man and beast.
1t is comparatively lately that this has been
admitted, even in the management of our
best stables. They have been close and hot,
and foul instead Of airy, and cool, and
whole. ONE.
If there is a loft above the stable, the cell
ing should be plastered, in order to prevent
the foul air from penetrating to the hay above,
and injuriug both its taste and its wholesome
ness and no openings should be allowed
above the racks, through which the hay may
be thrown into them, for they will permit
the foul air to ascend to the proyender, and
also in the act Of filling the rack, and while
the horse is eagerly gazing upward for his
food, grass seed may fall into the eye and
produce considerable inflammation. At other
times, when the careless groom has left open
the trap-door, stream Of cold air beats down
on the head of the horse
The stable with loft over il should never
be less than twelve feet high, and proper ven
tilation should be secured, either by tubes
carried through the roof, or by gratings close
to the ceiling. The gratings or opening.
should be enlarged or contracted by means Of
a covering or shutter, so that, spring, summer
and autumn, the stable may possess nearly the
same temperature with the open air, and il
winter temperature of not more than ten
degrees above that Of the external atmos
phere.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-08
Breeding from Sound Animals.

If there is one thing more than any other
that farmers should be better informed about
it is this very subject Souudness, it ap-
pears to me, should be the quality first and
most thought Of when we attempt TO raise a
horse, but is it not the last thing thought of
by nine-tenths of those who raise colts and
horses in this State? Look over the State
and see what mass of unsouud horses you
will find. | have recently conversed with a
goodly number Of blacksmiths who shoe many
horses, and | believe not more than one
horse in ten that they shoe is completely
sound
Now what is the cause of all the unsound.
ness? 1t is mostly constitutional, transmitted
like any other quality, 1t is well known to
every careful observer that ringboue in al
the various forms, most all the diseases o.
the feet including founder, bone spawn, heaves
thick wind and many other diseases thai
might be named, are hereditary. Many per
sons do not consider that bad quality is a,
sure to be transmitted as good one. 1t i,
also true that stallion will transmit tn,
qualities Of his sire. A stallion may look L
be sound and smooth, but if he was from
mare possessing any of the diseases abov,
mentioned, it will surely show in his offspring
What risk, then, it is to breed from horses
about whose pedigree nothing whatever il
known.
How many, when about to raise colt eyel
inform themselves about the pedigree Of tn,
parents of their future horses, whether il b,
sound or unsOund, provided the service o
some run-about stallion can be had for few
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-08
Farming and Dealing.


In many parts Of the country, farmers are
holding on to their produce in hopes Of OBJ.
tanning better prices The farmer is one
person, the dealer is another, and no man of
moderate means can be both farmer and deal
er. lie succeeds the best who puts his mind
and work to the business in which he is en-.
gagged. The man who studies farming who
raises grain, hay, fruit, vegetables, and stock,
selling the same as soon as ready for market,
makes more money in the long run than he
who is lodging about between farming and
specializing, running in debt, lessening his ere.
dit, always in bother of worry and excite.
ment more anxious to obtain the highest
price than to convert the product Of his farm
into cash at the first opportunity.
II we were farmer, we should harvest
our wheat and sell il for what il would bring.
We should not expend thousand dollars for
large granary in which to store wheat year
after year till we could make fifty or one
hundred dollars by the rise in the market
We should produce and sell at once and
study farming more than specializing. We
might have lighter profits, but they would be
surer. We might not have SO much money,
but we would have better credit, for small
farmer whose debts are paid is better of than
q large farmer who owes merchants, mechan.
les, money-lenders, tax collectors, et ceteya.
The farmer who produces and sells and pays
his way, enjoys better sleep, better health,
and realizes more happiness than the one who
plants to-day, reaps tomorrow, and holds on
month after month in this effort to become a
Spectator, till his credit suffers and interest
money eats up his prodt.-Pomeroys Demo.
Graf.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-08
The Ambition of Country Boys.

1t is safe to start out with the proposition
that all boys who are really worth anything
are disconnected with their lot no matter what
it is, and, at very early age fix their ambi-
ton on some real or iancied improvement Of
it-usualy lanciod
From this time forth the harness COM
meuces to chaic, and they arc never satisfied
until they have cut their traces aud made
their way to the new field
IL is desire not for change, but for i'm
provoment. and educated as they have been,
mislcd as they are by every influence that APP
peaIs at all to their intelligence, their only
notion Of Improvement is to have a little more
money and more prominence before the world,
and Lessor less distastelul-labor
One in a hundred Of those who leave home
to seek this end, may achieve it--not more.
The other ninety-nine range anywhere from
conductors on horse cars TO scedy old clerks.
But it is only the hundrcdth whose light
shines back to his native hills, gliding the
fancics Of the successors Of his boyhood
1t is useless for us to urge them not to fol-.
low fancy thus iluninod. They have taken
their bent, and if their young hearts have the
resolution that the hearts Of stout and hope
full boys ought to have, they are booked for
some town or city by the first opportunity.
Our only course is to throw in q cross light
less brilliant, but Of steadier and warmer
glow
Wemust sympathizo with the boy. in their
wholesome and laudable discomfort, and tax
ing the first hold Of their imaginations, show
IL Al al.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-08

As rule, the droppings of cattle in pas
lures are not spread. They fertilize a very
small space, and the grass grows SO rankly,
that the cattle will not touch it, until they are
forced by hunger.
These little green blotches are noticed in
every COW pasture There is loss of food
for at least two years by this neglect. If the
manure were spread every fall or spring, as il
is In meadows, it would cover very large
space and become Immediately available.
At least ten times as much surface would
feel the effects of the manure, and the trass
would all be cropped, aud returned again tc
the soil and be made Immediately available
We know Of an old farmer who breaches and
practices the beating Of dung in pastures.
His neighbors laugh at him for his hobby
but we notice that his pastures laugh with
clover blossoms that his cattle are fat, and
that his bank account laughs with greeubacks
SO the laughing is not all on one side. VIZ
have thought there was some connection, pos
sibly, between the half dozen dung mauls un
der his she'd and the roll of greenbacks in hi
wallet.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-08
Doing Chores.

Providing comfortable stables and bouu-
tilul supply Of food, is not all that is required
in the successful management of farm stock
Feeding hay and grain plentiiully will not
bring profitable returns, unless accompanied
with regularity and good care. Two tons of
hay fed carefully, at set hours of the day, are
better than two and half tons fed in irregu-
larly and in varied quantities
Animals are creatures Of habit, and when
feeding times arrives they become restless and
impatient unless their accustomed allowance
is furnished
No farmer should allow the doing Of chores
to be left entirely to hired men or the
boys but general watchiulness and super
vision should be kept up. Hired men, or
many Of them at least, will get careless, not
having direct pocuuiary interest in the mat
ter, and boys will be boys under all circum.
stances. BY this we do not mean to speak
disparagiugly Of young America, for they
have a right to be blithe and gay and to
think more Of skates and hand sleds in winter
than Of laborious duties and for that reason
husbandmen should keep an eye out that their
domestic animals do not suffer thereby.
One very important part Of cbore doing is
in supplying plentiiully, good pure water, and
at the right time.
Animals will not eat well when thirsty, AMI
had better be stinted in fodder than water.
They should be allowed to drink at least
twice day, and the best times are in the
morning after the sun is up, and just before
night.
If severe storm is raging, the water
should be given in the stable This, of
course, adds much to the labor of doing
chores, but it pays in the end.
The stables should be cleaned and Uttered
every morning aud also at night, il stock is
kept up during the day. it is a positive dis
credit to any farmer to allow his animals to
lie upon knobs of frozen manure Ohio Far.
mer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-08
Cheese Factories In Rutland County.


met with a gentleman from Pawlet, re.
Gently, Il. @. Wickham, Esq, from whom |
obtained some facts in relation to cheese fac.
tories in that section. He said there were six
in as many miles from his residence in differ.
ent directions, and Serenteen in that county,
(Rutlandl' besides some eight or ten in that
part Of New York bordering on that county.
These factories, or those at least in Vermont,
he thought would average $50 cows each.
Mr. Wickham is the proprietor of a fac.
tory, and the past season manufactured the
milk from 800 cows into cheese, making some
l26, 465 pounds, and the sales averaging about
Ia cents a pound.
In 1869 it took % pounds of milk for one
of cheese in 1870 Of a pound more, which
he attributes to the drouth, stating as his OK.
perience, that in dry or wet time, the milk
would no. produce as much cheese as in an
average season. which | think was also cor.
roborated by others. This is pretty good
exhibit for one county and proves conclu.
siyely, | think, that cheese factories are fully
appreciated at least in this part of the State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-08
Fr the Waterman 4 Joarna
Result of Experiments.

Now the potato fever has subsidized some
what, will give the result Of an experiment
| made last season with Breoze's Seeding pc
tatocs, hoping it may draw out others who
have experimental with the different varie
ties, that farmers may learn which are Ia,
most desirable for general cultivation My
ground was oat strbble; light coat Of green
manure was ploughed in, and ouc.half shovel.
full Of horse manure put in each hill.
April Goth | weighed one potato Of each
kind, and planted one eye in each hill. Sep
TENDER 18th | harvested them with the fol-
lowing result
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-08

The above figures show the smallest in'
crease to be on No. J. or Early Rose. The
largest on No. g., or Peerless, which is at the
rate Of l3S bushels to one Of seed. The
number Of lbs. to the hill varied from less
than three to over six, No. > taking the lead
A single hill of this variety weighed | lbs
81 o. or less than hills per bushel. No
2 furnished the largest number Of table 20.
tatoes to hill Il counted from 10 to 2j)
No 6 the largest single tubers. No. had
the largest yines-No the smallest
Query how docs the above result cor
respond with the experience Of others, and does
No prove to be what its name indicates
King Of the Earliest
In the above experiment gave the same
culture that my main crop received, and NO
other.
My conclusion is that numbers and are
worthy Of cultivation for early potatoes No
9 for the main crop for the table, and No. G
for feeding stock.