davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-16
reu1T REcoRDrn
COTTAGE GARDENER.
A. NJ. PURDY, Editor.
A Monthly Paper OF 16 pages, devoted TO
Fruits, Flowers. and Vegetables,
at only sI.OO year.

edited by person who has had life time of practical
experience who has under cultivation Two luS
ACRES SMALL fruits besides Four Thousand
Fruit Trees in Orchard Form, snd immense amount Of
Glass Forcing Houses Ornamental Grounds &C. &c. lie
takes or exchanges for over thirty Agricultural IIor
cultural papers, besides reading the most practical books
these SUBJECTS and from his extensive practical experience
endeayurs copy into the RECORDER only such matter
will prove Of practical benefit its readers Thus you get
for the small Of the Of these papers, besides the
long experience and observations of the Editor For years.
have been engaged in the business Of fruit growing
here and in Indiana have been obliged take eight
papers get such information desired
in business, cleaning little from this paper and from
that. 1t weknown fact that most Of the horticultural
papers eaousy careful not to copy articles from other
papers, how valuable fearing by doing that they
will advertise the merits Of such paper and detract from their
boosted originality. Now, don't profess much know
edge originality to throw aside original matter Of this
KIND hut shall and slash whenever find valu
able matter copying such and Of giving the proper
credit. We also have articles every number
the most practical Fruit Growers In the United The
three pages Of Qucstons and Answers besides the
Editors Walks and Jongs the Fruit Farms" have
given universal satisfaction that they will be continued
also Prof Keen Eyes Observation" will take up certain
space.
Many suppose Is impossible to have good practical
paper printed outside certain cities We simply ask such
to send for specimen copy Of the RECORDER en free to all
appcans) and let it speak for itself We think will salts
g you that person be practically engaged in this bust
and yet edit presentable paper Over thousand
testimonials received the present year, claim for it the best
paper extant Fruit Growing, Flowers and the Kitchen
Garden. One prominent horticutur says The RECORDER
better and better every month" Another "The
RECORDER is full Of practical subjects egg with meat"
We upon ALL before subscribing, renewing for any
other horticultural paper send for specimen copy Our
premiums in cash plants very liberal to those who
wish in procuring subscribers We have also
copyright work Of 81 pages entitled THE SMALL FRUIT
ISsrRucroR price % tells how grow either for
home market in abundance Strawberries Raspberries
Grapes Currans DC. Any sending their subscription
this month for the RECORDER with $780, either for the
volume, S6T the volume for 1872 will III requese
receive a copy Of the INSTRUCTOR free.
Address, A. NJ. PURDY.
PALMYRA, WAYNE CO., n. y.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-16
HOG DRESSING.

noticed in your issue of the 9th inst, an
article on hog killing, or dressing hogs. AS
have had long experience in handling coun-
try-dressed hogs, desire to state that if the
hogs were -split-that is, take II
small cleaver or chopper, and, after the hog
has been nicely dressed, split the backbone
from below the loin to the head, not cutting
through the meat, only the bone-the animal
heat will then have IN opportunity to escape,
and there is less liability to sour. That is
the mode adopted by all the Cincinnati
slaughterers Cincinnati Times
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-16
ST. AIBANS BUTTER MARKET.

The market yesterday dull Fall diaries, SO 81
for good prime lots Winter diaries II 20 The
cheese market continues dull Dairy II - factory
49, to Il cents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-22
Buried Alivc-Narrow Escape from,
auGoention.

-
From the Kansas Cny Bulletin, March 1a.l
From Il correspondent living in Cres-
cent Hill, Bates county, Missouri, we
learn the following facts:
On the 81 instant two men. named
MawSon and Allen, were engaged In
taking out sand from an embankment
eight feet high, about u mi'c west Of
Crescent Hill. Suddenly the embank-
ment gave way, burying Mawson Gil
tirely. and covering Allen to the waist,
in such q manner that he found 1t i'm
possible to extract himself from his
very painful situation. Aliens cries
for assistance fortunately attracted the
attention OF II nan who happened to
be passing near by. With the assist
amce thus fortunate procured, Allen
was soou relieved. tlc two then pro-
cceded tn remove the sand for the pur-
pose of finding the body of MawsoI,
whom they thought to be dead. While
buSily engaged ut this they were star
tied BY n voice which seemed to pro-
coed from under the ground, inquirlng
how many men were ut work. This
proved to be Mawson, who was yet
alive, though buried to the depth Of
several feet. MawsOn stated that he
could see the light through a ~crcvice,
that he was unliurt, but that he could
not stand the pressure long. Upon
hearing this Allen Immediately pro-
ceeded to the village and gave the
alarm, and soon the entire male por-
,;nn IF rho community were OIL their
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-22
LATEST TELEGRAMS
ESPECIAL TO THE GOLD Hill. DAILY NEWS BI
THE WESTERN UNION LINE
FROM SAN

SAN FRANcIsop. March 22-1 p. Nj
No quotations have yet been received
from the East to-day. G~reenbact un-
changed.
The Courts have adjourned. The
Public Schools are almost unattended
by pupils.
The weather Is magnificent.
The city never presented a more
thoroughly gala appearance. Bust
ness of all kinds is suspended, and
nearly everybody Is on the streets.
The work of decorating the buildings
In various parts OF the city was car
ried on all night, and this morning the
display OF California, Washington,
Kearny, Montgomery, Market, Bush,
Suffer, Post and some other streets was
equal to that Of the Fourth of July.
The organizations, civil and military,
intending to take part in the procession
have been moving through the streets
ever since 5 o'clock. At 10 A. u. the
grand salute commenced. At 1920
A. NJ. the column had not commenced
forming at Washington Square. Large
attachments Of the procession are NOV
ing in that direction. Among the civil
and military officers il carriages going
up to join the procession are General
Ord, Mayor Selby, Colonel Mckenzie
and staff, several Supervisors, Collector
Phelps. Numerous private citizens Of
American birth are also turning out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-22

RoBBERY.-On Friday night Frank
Setcher, just In from the verdant in
fluences of an in~corruptible country
life, happened into one of those ell
ticing halls of melody for which Sec
ond street, between X and i, Is so
notorious. and there formed the agree
able acquaintance Of n Don Seignior
Brown, late OF Stockton, but now
pianist of the aforesaid music hall.
The gentlemen had sundry drinks to-
gether, and soon became intimate.
Brown was not long In discovering
that his country cousin had money.
Neither was he tardy I'm getting 1t from
him, for he Don walked into the affec-
tions of Frank, knocked him out of
time and took from him the sum of
$50 so. Now the aforesaid Frank
Setcher has q face, made, as may be
safely alleged. after the human form
divine; but Moses! the fellow appears
to have n face everywhere on his head,
or perhaps we express 1t moro properly
when we say a head on every face.
Alas for that ungodly looking mug; 1t
would compare favorably with n well
used butchers block. But Brown, that
straugest Of names, alleges that he is
innocent, and will let no man pull a
gun OH him-oh! no; not him. This
Is like the fellow TINT stole the mutton,
and when convicted told the judge that
he would kill any mans sheep that
would attempt to bite him. Brown
will explain affairs before Judge Henly
OH Monday morning. Meanwhile lie
cogitates a. to why this Is tlu;ly.-
Sac. Reporter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-22
DISPATCH

San Francisco, March 22-3 p. NJ
Gold, at 8 p. NJ, Ill. Greenbacks,
909 selling, Of.
The weather Is cloudy; wind north
west, with prospect Of rain.
The German procession was one hour
and forty minutes In passing the corner
Of Kearny and California streets. 1t
wa badly marshaled, and the gaps
and halts were wide and frequent, but
the display as n whole was probably
the finest ever seen In San Francisco
tat of the Fourth of July alone ex-
cepted. The length Of the column
could not have been less than three
miles, and the many decorations and
devices were magnificent. The city
gardens are already crowded to their
utmost capacity, and every car and
other means Of conveyance to the
grounds are brought into requisltion
without being able to accommodate all
who desire to 60.
No accident or disturbance of any
kind occurred TO mar the festivities mt
any point. The utmost good order
and good feeling prevailed. The side
walks and buildings along the line Of
march were crowded with people, and
Al ~... .z1 -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-22

EXIT SAUrsBuRY.-"Gath," writing
to the Chicago Tribune from wash
lngton, gives the following account OF
the exit of Delaware salisbury:
salisbury is gone-the poor Old
humorous, driveling drunkard, without
McDougall's apology Of old age and
the long perseverance OF bad habits,
but in the midst Of middle life. inScn-
sible to shame, and quite incapable any
longer Of knowing decency from indie
cency. His last official hours were
what might have been expected. Sell
ator Sherman had made a speech on
some subject associated with party
matters. The honr Of 10 had come and
passed, and Saul sbury's historic day
was done : but he did not know it. lie
did not know whether this stage of ex-
istence were done. He knew nothing
but the muttering garrulity Of 4 man
whose angle of vision Is duplex, and
who can see a different perspective out
of each eye, aud who. therefore, talks
both way at once. lie rose to reply to
Sherman, with his red face and rowdy
air, In the old u~nincisive, misty, hap
hazard way. A Senator said: ~ OBJ
ject to Mr.. salisbury debating. He
has ceased to he a Senator In this Con-
gress." salisbury rose up and took
his hat. I'll be -to-,"h he said.
s.if | hadn't forgot all about it. l was
jus. going to give Sherman -
And so he passed out like a Democrat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-22
WE HEAR.

The red man, it is reported from the
plains, is fattening his ponies, and this
is sign of war. We hear. Not only
do we hear, but We conclude. We con-
clude that somebody wants TO sell 4
lot Of damaged blankets, beef, pork,
flour and muskets. When all other
means of getting rid Of such shop
keepers fail, we usually hear startling
reports from the Indian country. The
red mar has put on his war paint. He
is dancing his war dances. He is hold
ing war pow-wows. He Is making III
sulting gestures toward his pale-face
brother. He Is loud, obstreperous, i'll
solent, scornful. All this and more.
Therefore, look for squalls. The red
man is n creature of instinct. Before
a storm the brute creation shows great
perturbation. 1t runs about in circles,
snorts, and makes itself otherwise
audible. So with the noble red man.
Before even the war cloud rises above
the far horizon, his actions token its
approach. Should you notice farmer
John, bride and salt dish in hand, try
ing to catch old Roam, you could not
take your Alfred Davy whether farmer
John intended going to the mill or to
enter complaint against the miller for
exceeding his lawful toll. Civilization
washes instinct out of q man. 1t wraps
him in an impenetrable vail. But the
innocent and gentle sayage-nature re-
poses In him untarnished. When he
feeds his shaggy pony, and grooms 1t
with care, we know that Its stalwart
owner meditates upon the absence OF
scalp locks, and purposes to repair the
damages. The unsophisticated pale
face may ask If the Indian pony ought
not to be in good care for hunting the
buffalo. 10 which we reply that ac-
cording to civilized reason 1t ought,
but according to instinct 1t oughtn't.
And according to the instincts
of the knowing oncs,' or those
whites who have so long been
absent from the hauntS of civiliza-
lion that instinct has resumed its
sway, the red man who takes good
care of his pony meditates 4 raid upon
his fellow man. This Is a singular
paradox. DO we not read, 1.-The mer-
ciful man is merciful to his beast?"
Can 1t be that mercifnl care Of his
beast indicates unmerciful val upon
the human race by the Indian? We
put the question for informatin. These
rumorS of wars, which annually come
to us on the wings of the winds Of
March, are the more striking because
of their periodicity. AS mad as q
March hare" is old and striking, also.
The hare Is wild; the red man is wild;
therefore, If March makes the Die
mad, why no: the other? Can the
logic be denied? Not until 1t shall be
shown that hares do not 20 mad In the
month of March. Until then the pub
lie l. bound to believe that war Is I'M
pe..Ging on the plains. We have fed
the red man all winter why should
he not scalp us in the spring?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-22

~~ III
Overland Dispatches
SPECIAL t the GOLD HILL NEWS
BY THE CABLES.
FROM EUROPE.

PARIS, March 2l.-The city is calm
and the situation unchanged. Night
alarms are frequent.
Sixty thousand troops are Mt Yer
sailles.
The official journal, in extenuation
of the execution of General Lecompte,
says lie had four times ordered the SOL
diers to fire upon q crowd of inoffen.
sive women.
Gen. Thomas, in plain clothes, was
sketching the Notifications Of Mont
martre.
VERSAILLES, March 2l.-The Assem-
bly, appeals to the troops and citizens
to rally to save the Republic.
Picard has announced that all the
fuuctionaries of departments have Of
fered the Assembly armed support Of
the Government.
Schoelcher refuses to obtain the re-
lease of Chanzy. The insurgents who
hold Cllanzy will shoot him If at
tackled.
VERSAILLES, March 21-Evening.-
All chiefs of b~attalions Of Nationals
in the Second ACCOMPLISHMENT have
signed a manifesto to the Deputies and
Mayor OF Paris, stating their determi-
nation to defend the Republic, and also
for the organization of special protec-
ticn for their ACCOMPLISHMENT, and APP
peal for the cooperation. of all In the
work of Cancellation. A similar move
ment is adopted in other arrondlsse-
ments.
Ermer commands the forts in the
encientc.
The Mayors refuse concurrence in
the Wednesday election.
LONDON, March 22-Midnight.-rhe
latest news from Paris Is to l o'clock
p. L.. The city Is tranquil. a placard,
signed by the Mayors who signed yes
terday's manifesto, informs the citizens
that the Assembly at Versailles has
voted as urgent the proposal for the
election of n Municipal Council, and
expresses the hope that the National
Guards will prevent further conflict
until the final decision Of the Assem-
bly, is rendered.
BERLIN, March o. bismarck has
received the rank of Prince, and Won
Moltkc the Grand Cross Of the Order
of the Iron Cross.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-22

ance, and attracted much attention. A
band of pioneers of 40, in character
istic costumes, with horses packed with
grub and mining implements, were a
feature Of the procession, and were
loudly cheered at all points. The
demonstration was In all respects a
complete success, and exceeded the
anticipations of the most sanguine.
There is no Stock Board to-day, Oh
account of the celebration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-22
THE WORK GOES BRAvELY ON,

The Northern Pacific Railroad bridge
across the Mississippi river at Brain
erd, Minnesota, was completed OH the
18th instant, and the first train OF cars,
containing officers Of the road, passed
over the structure. The crossing is
ll3 miles west of Lake Superior, and
the grade Is nearly finished to the Red
river, $50 miles further. Track-laying
Is now progressing westward from the
Mississippi ut the rate Of n to two
miles per day. The utmost energy
marks the work OF construction, both
In Minnesota and on the Pacific coast
u large force Of men being constantly
employed OF both divisions. 1.-The
work goes bravely on" The North-
ern Pacific railroad will soon be Il lif-
ing reality, and the iron horse will ca
rcer, snorting and screaming, through
the vast wilderness Of the northweN;,
which Is destined Dol to TEEN with
prosperous aud happy Inhabitants
uniting villages and towns, and all the
evidences of civilization and wealth.
This road will prove one OF the great
est works Of the kind ever projected,
and its influence, commercial, moral
and political. upon the future OF the
country must be immense. 1t Will
identify the interes;, OF all who shall
hereafter iuhabit the northwest, with
the interests of the United States, and
will render the annexation of that vast
and valuable portion Of the British
provinces lying between Hudson Bay
and the Pacific ocean so easy and nat
ural that Its occurrence will be inevi-
table, without the aid Of s~tatecraft, or
In spite of it. And it will lead TO the
development of the i~ncalculabIe re-
sources of this grand empire, while
affording the shortest possible route
between our Atlantic cities aud Asia.
Many Of those who now complain OF
the liberal grant of land to this road
will live to learn the folly Of their
course, and all, not long hence, will
join in pronouncing this grand thor
oughfare the greatest civilizer Of the
century, and In praising its projectors
and builders rs public bencEIctors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-22

MINE CAvED.--The Smelling (Mer-
ced county, Argl5 Of the 18th instant
says:
On Saturday of last week n large
cave occurred In the Washington mine,
situated near Hornitos, which for a
time created the widest excitement,
but, we are pleased to say, was not
attended with loss Of life. At the time
Of the cave seven men were In the
mine, who were for a time cut Off from
communication with the outer world ;
but partly through their own exer-
tions, aided by friends from the out
side, they were rescued In q few hours.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-22

SOCIAL. gossip in London confidently
asserts that the Duke of Edinburg
prince Alfreds the Queen second son,
Is to marry a plebian but rich daughter
OF a London banker. The girl has no
blood in Ter veins, but her father has
$25, 900, 900 to give her. ''Thrift, thrift,
Horntio ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-22
DOMESTIC IhTELLIcENc E

New York, March 22.-Washington
correspondence again gives currency
to the IN that Boutwell, will
shortly retire from the Treasury De-
partment, and that lie will be succeeded
by Senator Morton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-22

SoJouRSER Truth writes to the Nc
tiondl STANDARD concerning her New
England tour to get petitions sent to
Congress to grant lands to the freed
people: ~ have been hoping somr-
body would print a little Of what am
doing. but the papers to be con-
tent simply in saying how old am"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-22

VAGRANrs ASD "RoUGHS. The
vagrant laws in Gold Hill and Viz
ginia City, are being fully enforced,
some thirty gentry" ofthat class hay
Ing been ordered of within ten days.
The Reese River ReceiUe says the
.'.great East will probably be the next
stage selected by these martyrs for
their operations. If they know what
Is good for them they will give Austin
a wide berth. Our town is small, with
a large calaboose and n numerous po-
lice. This information we furnish to
the exileS gratis"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-22

IT is reported that Emperor William
has sent to Vienna for the ancient re-
gala Of the German Empire, in which
to appear ut his approaching imperial
coronation. The ex-Emlperor Napo'
leon must have some imperial trap
pings for which he has no further Use.
viii lie not forward them for this
grand occasion, in graceful acknowl'
edgment for the hospitality Of William
ut Wilhelmshohe?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-22

The Citi=ea and Roaa3 Tdbie, DEM
ocratic, the Tammany successor to
Miles O'Reilly's Citizen, has an appre-
citation OF Senator Blair. In Il recent
issue It says: General Frank 2.
Blair Is n capital srcaker. We wish
he was half rs GOOD at holding his
tongue" "Et Ia Brute! ="
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-22

THERE Is a great joker, by the name
Of Ache, living in Iowa, and he has
named q newly arrived daughter
..Bellic, the short for Belle" When
she gets big enough to wrestle won't
she give 1t to that old man?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-22

A MOTHER was amused the other day
to hear this bit Of "argument" from
her little boy: Mamma, | don't see
how Satan could have turned out to be
such a bad fellow-there wasn't any
devil to put him up to 1t :"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-22
Our FAST AGE.-In an article headed
above, we find the following:

We must all be wrong II we are not
In sympathy with the age In which we
live. We might as we'll be dead as not
keep up with 1t. But in our heart Of
hearts, which Of us does not sometimes
wish that he had been born long
enough ago to have been a boon COM
panion to his great-grandfther, and
have gone naturally and In due season
to his grave at q good jog trot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-22

CATTLE SHIrrED.-The amount Of
cattle shipped to san Francisco from
Battle Mountain, Iron Point, Wells,
and Carlin, on the Central Pacific
Railroad, from February 10 to March
10. yas 92S head.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-22

NORTH CAnoriSA appeals to the
North at large for aid in replenishing
the library Of her State University,
which, although it has been accumu-
latiuy ever since lisa, and is now by
far the largest In the State, contains
only 1000 volumes, OF which 1000 are
Patent Office reports and other tasci-
mating volumes Of a pub. doc. nature ;
another 1000 were bought in n lump
I'm lS59-the first addition since 1921
and a large part OF the remainder
are disr$ed text book. TO this very
lamentable evidence Of the need Of
knowledge in the old North State must
be added the evidences Of ignorance
which the present lawless condition OF
affairs there infallibly indicate. But
whether she most needs, just now,
bayonets or books is an open question.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-22

An Ohio clergyman is preaching on
..lnant Damnation." He does not
mean youthful profanity, but the CAL
whistle doctrine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-22
AGENT At CARSON,
JOB o Il

Jos wonK executed At the NEWS once must be
p,li for on delivery. unless persons having the work
done have standing accounts with the proprietor.
No deviation nom this rule.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-22
DISSOLUTION of C0PARTNeRSHlP

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
e1isting between THOMAS Scale and
JOHN BEATTY, under the firm name OF Scale
q Beatty, at Gold Hill, Storey county. State OF
Nevada, was dissolved by mutual consent on
the 2oth day OF December, 1870. All elaine
against said nrm will be settled BY Thomas
Scale. THOMAS bEALE,
JOHN BEATTY.
Gold Hill, December 20. 1870. Jaio.m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-22
MUNICIPAL ELECTION

THE BOOKS OF REGISTRATION FOR
l the Municipal Election, 10 be held on Mon.
day, May LIST, 1871, win be opened on FRIDAY,
March nth, At 10 o'clock A. r.. and will remain
open until April 10th, and closs at SIX o'clock y.
T.. on that day. Naturalized citizens are re.
registration. A. 4. PUTNAM,
Registry Agent Gold Hi,
Township No. 3.
Gold HIl, March 1n. 1871. m1S-lh