davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-20

GINGERRREAD.-The outer doors of
our new State Capitol would make the
mouth of a Georgia negro water to
drownage-they look SC much like
huge ginger cakes, the panels being OF
IN infantile waller" while the rails
and styles are of Il dark brown, like
the burnt edge of the cake. The
blending of the cOlOrs is painfully in
harmonious, and we would suggest a
change to light mahogany.
STICKING PLAsTER.-C. n. johnson,
of Douglas county yesterday obtained
license from the County Clerk to
marry Setcelia Margaret, of Orlnsby
county. We believe the couple were
united by Justice Parkinson last
evening.
+. AND A. M.-SPECIAL MEETING
There will be a special meeting of
Carson Lodge, No. l., +. and 4. NJ, at
their hall this CThursday) evening at
$50 o'clock. Visiting brethren in
good standing are cordially invited to
attend.
BULLION SHIPPED. - The United
States Branch Mint in this city yester-
day shipped eighteen bullion bars
yellow Jacket and Crown Point of
the aggregate value of 500, 900.
James J. Mandlebaum keeps con-
stantly on hand the finest imported
Havana and domestic cigars, tobacco
in all its various modes of preparation,
confectiOneries, fruits, nuts, etc.
New GOoDs.-The Ladies of Carson
should go and see the new and elegant
stock of goods received by Olcovich
Bros, before purchasing elsewhere.
They are selling goods at very low
rates.
Go to n. j. SAVERS for your gen
uine Rembrandt Photographs, at San
Francisco prices.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-20

NOTICE. indigestion Is the
cause Of nine-tenths of all diseases the
living machine is subject to. Give tone
10 the stomach and digestive organs and
You will ave more than half in your
doctors bills. Or. Henley's celebrated
IXL Bitters are recommended by all ply
sicians to d~yspeptics and for all COM
plants of the liver and digestive organs
See advertisement in another olumn.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-20

T II e A = L II Z RI
B. F. HASTINGS q CO., X
With whom all moneys Will be deposited, and by
whom all disbursements will be made.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-20
nURING THE CoNCEKTI,3I7GIFTs WILL

- be distributed among the Ticketholiers-
amounting TO $4,000 in COLL COIN, AS
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-20
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Mail and Express.

ARRIvEs.-From the C.P. Railroad and
WaShOe at Z "A. IN.
From Virginia, Gold Hill, Silver City
and Dayton at lU Il. m.
From Aurora, Pine Grove and Genoa
at ) p. m.
DEPARTs.-For Washoe and c. r. Rail-
road at q p. IN.
For Dayton, Silver City, Gold Hill and
Virginia at 1 p. m.
I Is. IN.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-20
G. K r T. - /:
POSITIVELY the LAST CHANCE
Az the drawing of the above list will come of at a
Grand Gift Concert, to take place at the
MARYSVILLE THEATER,
Monday, May Let, 1871.

1NHE ENTERPRISE WILL BE CONDUCTED
in a precisely similar manner to that Of the
late Gift Concert Of the Mercantile Library Assoc
citation in San Francisco. and a committee of prom
inent citizens duly appointed to superintend the
distribution of Gifts.
The names of the Managers is sufficient guaran-
tee to the public that the drawing AID distribu-
tion ill be fairly done.
We have every assurance, by the innumerable
orders and Inquiries from the East, and all the
Pacific States and Territories, that our tickets can
readily be disposed Ct in tnrfy days time.
several similar Gift Entertainments have al
ready been carrie 1 through in This State. and We
respectfully appeal, in behalf of the worthy Asso-
Citations proposed t. he benefited, TO a generous
and discr 'minating public TO grant MS the rights
and patron .ge already extended to others.
BB-A discount of 12l% per cent. will be made
to all purchasers of FIFTY Tickets or more.
Persons not convenient 10 an Express can secure
Tickets for currency, through the Po-toffice. Say,
enCl Sc a $40 bill. for which they will receive by
return mail registered letter. three tickets, or in
this proportion.
Address orders,
j. b. CONDON.
Secretary and Business Manager.
ap16 I'd MarysvIlle, Cal.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-20
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
A~rrivals.
Br l.. II. DYkR's STAGE YRoN REso.
Or Cooper DR. Sterling John Moore
Departure.
nj 1. II. DUES STAGE roR REyo-
Judge Harris D Davis Sam johnson
Arrivals At the Hotels.
ST. cHARLEs-GEoRGE TuFIT, PROPRIETOR.
P Rodans, Mountains L olds, Carson Valley
G &, ereso, ; Gander
ID Sulcmany, ii X krause, Genoa
L 1avana, Smith, Virginia
oRMsBT HoUSE-GEoKGE D. FRTER, PROPRIETOR.
J A Sloan, Dayton W ii Bence, Ranch
Dr J Cooper. Tho DR. Sterling, New York
Jos Beer, Empire Dan Murray,
W Smiley, Honey Lake Valley
coRBETr HoUsR-coRDETT BROTHERS, PRoPRIEToks.
. Bencau, Lake Bigler + Leland, Spooner's Stn
Harry Lyons, Virginia Stewart, Steamboat Sp
A Rosinol, NJ e Mcdonald, Clear OK
n NJ Jelison, J Conley. California
} II Brown. Empire A Dupias, City
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26

maps are printed in quantities. and give
all the signal stations. A dozen copies
are laid on the table with sheets Of car
BON paper between them, and arrow stamps
strike in them (by the manifold processl
the direction Of the Eiud at each station.
The other observations as to temperature,
barome,ric pressure, etc, etc, arc also in
the same way Put on thcm.
These maps are displayed at various
conspicuous points in Washingtos-e. g..
at the War Department, Capitol, Obser
yatory, Smithsonian Institution, aud oihc'
Of the chief signal officer. They serv,
also as perfect records Of the weather 70
the day and hour indicated on them, an
are bound up in a book for future use.
Every report and paper that reach'
the sigma, Office is carefully preserve
on flo, so that at the end ofeaeh year Ii
Office possesses a complete history of d
mctcorology of every day in the year.
nearly $4,000 observations, besides ii
countless and continuous records from &
: of its selE-registering instruments.-PrC
: T. b. MAURr, in Harper's Magazine +
= august
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26

Sheriff Hall, of Pittsfeld, was about to
commit prisoner to the lookup the other
day, and had just unlocked the door, when
the prisoner ran away. The sheriff start
ed in pursuit, taking no notice of a boy
in the lookup. The lad, seeing the door
open, thought he might as well leave as
to be hanging around there, and away he
started Hall, however, was too uimble
for the boy, aud when he felt the iron grip
of the sheriff on his collar he wilted at
once. "What are you doing out here,
you young rascal ?" said the sheriff. "Do-
ing doing!' said the boy, trembling with
fright at the stern officer ;; Il hain't doing
nothing | come out to help you catch
that fellow. Which way has he gone ?"
Profanity never did any man the least
good. No man is the richer, or happier,
or wiser for it, 1t commends no one to
any society. 1t is disgusting to the re-
fined; abominable to the good; insulting to
those with whom we associate; degrading
j to the mind; Improbable, needless and in
7 furious to society.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26
Number 40

BEN. BUTLR AT CoLLI1E.-We have a
very good story Of the Hon. Beaj.min F.
Butler that has not yet found ia way Into
the newspapers: When a student in col
lege il was binding on the students 10 at
tend the college church, duty which TO
him was very irksome. On one occasion
be heard the preacher (uhO was also 4
proiessorl advancing propositions like the
following: (l) That the elect alone
would be saved. (2.) That among who
| by the world, were called Christians prob
ably not more than one in hundred be-
longed really aud truly TO the elect. l3)
That the others, by reason Of their Chris
tian privileges would suffer more hereaf-
ter than the heather, who had never heard
the Gospel at all. Mr. Butler, whose on.
daeity was as conspicuous as his reverence,
made n note Of these propositions, and on
the strength Of them drew up a petition
to the faculty, soliciting exemption from
further attendance at the church, as only
e PREF airing for himself for more terrible
q future. For, said he, the congregation
here amounts TO six hundred persons, aud
u nine Of these are professors. Now if only
c ere in hundred is to be saved, it follows
i that three even of the faculty must be
E. damned. lie (Benjamin +. Butler), being
II. a mere student, could not expect to bt
saved in preference TO professor Far
he said, be it from him to cherish so pre-
sumtuous hope Nothing remained fol
him, therefore but predition. In this mel
ancholy posture Of affairs he was natural
ly anxious to abstain from anything tha
al might aggravate his future punishment
at and, as church attendance had been show
en- in last Sundays sermon TO have this ihfu
nj ence on the non-elect, he trusted that tn
~, faculty would for all time coming exemI
~ him from it
OF The result of this petition, written OF
I'd in an imposing manner, and formally pre-
IA sented to the faculty, was that Butler r.
.v ceived public roprimaud for irreverencC
and. but for the influence of one or tw
~ friends in the faculty, would have bee
nd expellcd-EDIToR's DRAWER, in Harper
it Magazine for August.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26

EARrHeUAKE IN CHtNA.-A dreadful
earthquake visited the district ofTa-tslen'
China, on the borders ofThibet and about
seven hundred miles northwest Of Canton,
on the 4th of April, 1871. The City OF
Bathang was overthrown and 2,293 peo-
pie we're killed, A few of the troops and
people escaped, but most Of the inmates
were crushed and killed under the falling
timber and stone. Flames also suddenly
burst out in four places, which strong
winds drove about until the heavens were
darkeped with some, and their roaring wal
mingled with the lamentations Of the dis
tressed people. The earthquake affected
an area Of over 400 miles. At the las
advices something like order and confdenc
had been restored.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26

The Blues, low spirits. and depression
are one and the same thing, caused by
trouble of mind, or an unhealthy condi-
tion of the body; but whether the cause
is in the mind or body, the effect is to eat
out all joyousness, to clothe everything in
the blackness and darkness of night. All
suicides are led to the last rash act by de-
preston of spirits hence it becomes every
one to use all means possible to break
away from so terrible u danger. Some4
times We are sad without any known cause
we cast our minds about us and endeavor
to ascertain some reasons for the dispirit-
ed condition of the heart but the search
is vain in all such cases the cause is
physical it belongs to the body: the
blood is bad and there is too much of it !;
it uppresses the brain, and instant meas.
ures should be taken to remedy the condi-
ton, or fatal apoplexy may ensue. The
most available plan involving neither
medicine nor discomfort, except in the
formation of the resolution and the work
Of dressing, preparatory towards carrying
it out, is to make visit to some Joyous,
light-hearted friend or take walk or ride
with some merry member Of the family
but to sit down, and NOPE and think, is
but to court misery, and may be-death
DR.. w. w. Hall.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26

Exercise can kill as well as cure. 10
be taken advantageously, it should be
done with Judgment. Sometimes par
ticular part of the body needs exercise,
but the whole body is too weak to give
it in such case, onl ly the part needing 1t
should have it. But there is one rule
which is applicable to all, never go against
the instincts. Many persons have hurried
themselves into the grave by ehdeavoring
"to keep up" when they ought to be IL
bed ; and they do "kecp up" too, for SC
long time, that when they do take tt
their beds, their strength is so completely
exhausted, that the system has no powel
to rise, and they fall into a typhoid con
dition, and all is lost. When anything
serious is the matter with domestic ami
mails, they court quietude and perfec
rest. Sometimes we feel indisposed to ex
ercise from sheer laziness; IN all loos
conditions of the bowels, debility an In
stinctive desire to sit down and stay ther
is universal /; in most of such cases quiet
ude is cure. But there is one safe rul
for under all circumstances; if every ste
! YOU take is with an effort, do not tax
another; go to bed if you feel the bette
' for walk, then walk on; but stop sho
. Of great fatigue.-Dr. w. W. Hall.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26
II O q t l. V.
LIFE.

LIFE.
Life is so cheap, and yet so dear,
We prize it, but we scorn it too,
And plod our round from year to year,
with littleor to hope or do:
Each day brings fretful cares and coil,
And sorrows co ne, and joys depart,
And we grow old with weary toll,
Or else from listlessness of heart
What matters which? What matters how!
Time heedeth not our fitful moods,
But stamps its signet on our brow,
In city life, or solitudes;
And we grow old ; yet scarcely feel
The incessant whirling of the wheel.
No heed the traces that declare
We are not now what once we were
The world has worn us to its ways;
"Do this, it says, and we obey
There is no freedom in our praise,
And little courage left to pray.
At moments-with sudden pain
We gasp and cry for youth again,
And wonder whence the joy has 6 ne,
Which we were wont to feed upon.
Where Love with Life walked hand in hanC
Where twas boundless bliss to dare
The mighty peaks that guard the land
Where wisdom dwells serenly fair.
Dear heaven how strong and rich we were
For Joy breeds strength, and hope give
power;
And knowledge is the young mans dove
And youthful dreams are fair domains.
And happy thoughts are golden gains.
The dreams are gone, the rapture past,
Each year moves calmly like the last
The sea that foamed with deafening roar,
Creeps laggard-ike along the shore;
We tread the footsteps of our sires,
With petty aims and mean desires,
And idly act our little part,
Like puppets fashioned for show;
Teach us, o Lord, how great Thou art,
That we our greatness, too, may know.
Present .dage.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26
Homemade lees.

Given a "Five-minute Freezer" and a
shilling's worth of ice, and other material
costs almost nothing. With lemons at
ninepence dozen, Sicily oranges fourteen
for a quarter of a dollar, currants and
rasberries reddening in the garden, and
Strawberries at every correr, mould or
ice costs less than a pudding or pie, aud
involves less heat and trouble OF prepara-
ton. A bit of carpet and mallct, few
minutes pounding and stirring-your free
zer is ready--your mixture poured in and
covered over; you come and go leaving it
to itself, with now and then twirl of the
dasher-half an hour and it is ready. The
ghost of last winter has entered your kitch-
en- and done his spiriting deftly.
The varieties of material are many.
They sound the gamut of the seasons.
There is an "Ice" for every month Of the
wear. and dozen for those in which ice
J
is most palatable and welcome.
As for instance, all the winter long
lemon and orange ices can be had, made
simply of the juice of the fruits, cold wa
ter, and sugar A little sweetmeat. o.
the leftover syrup from can of peaches
may be added to enhance or vary the fla
vor, and the stilfly-beaten white OF al
: egg makes the composition lighter ant
$ more delicate. Later, pineapple ic
: comes on; then strawberry, raspberry
n cherry--mada precisely in the same way
e Currant-juice well swceteued and froze
withoaa water forms ruby cone delight
is full to look and taste. Frozen peache
e sliced into cream and well sweetened ar
= apple-sauce and cream is not to be deric
l. ed. In fact there is no fruit or minglin
" of fruits which will not blend harmonious
At ly under the magic influence ofthe freeze
is The most unlikely things turn out mo-
OF toothsomc. We distinctly remember ono
a eating a mixture of wonderful goodnes
c. which proved on investigation to be con
he pounded of milk, -four, little melted bu
T. ter, rery little cream, sugar, slice
r. peaches, and the juice Of stewed pea
re After that who shall hesitate?
'l- One word more. Pound your ice We
fine, and add plenty of rock salt, packil
us it close with stick or broom-handl
b. These precautions taken, the freezing b
20 comes very easy affair-From "HO'
nut and Society" in Scribner's Monthly. !
Ii AnguSt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26

A young lady, upon one occasion, re-
quested her lover to define love. "Well,
Sal" said he, ''it is, to me, an inward
impressibility and an outward-all-overish-
ness.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26
NEW BLACKsnTTH-sHOP
YI-H AN OLD BLACKSMITH

AsIea no longer rent the shop where I have
=. ne business durtnE past yeaFt. have removed
ny place of huiincss q a new shop fcu rods Tar
ther north on the -Ame street. and with tsols,
new prices aud less xpenses, believed can satisfy
ducc taken In exchange for woIk AZ ruling prices
JOSEPH GAuTHiER.
Hyde Park. Nov. 6. 1863. biu
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26

"My dear DOCTOR said lady, II suf-
fer great deal with my eyes," "Be pa
tient, madam" he replied, 'you would
probably suffer great deal more without
them"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26
Miscellaneous.
rKs,IITHING.


Subscriber having purchased the shop,
md good will of the Establishment lately own
* Henry J. Lilley, is prepared to 90 all klnu' y
frons, and at reasonable rates of charge.re
lily solcits the public patronage. N. b.
||60lar attention given to horseshoeing:
Ydo Park, Nov. I'd, 1859. PATRICK McELRof'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26
Dentists.
DENTAL NOTICE.
=nTIic IL.

q subscriber, having retired from the hrm I'm,
NW. & h. G. Gilbert of Montpelier wiz
INC the practice of Dentistry, in all It's
|ches, at
a as good work will be furnished at reason
|brices as can be obtained anywhere in the
a And shall hereafter keep my office open
Ho IN, FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH
Vim. but shall be away from home more or
III the remainder of the time.
ave ALL the modern improvements ana
In entire satisfaction in all cases, OF nc
will be required. o,,prpr
Srrisyille, Aug. 10th, 1859. o3tl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26
[ARLESC. DODGE

Lanoille County Insurance Agency,
Worthwhile, Vt.
Se in Powers & Gleed's Block. Insurance
"a TO any amsuntin in the best and most reliable
E5aal Mutual Companies, and at the lowest
Il Farmers insure in the Farmers Mutual.
0finsuring village dwellings, farm property
tuilders risks from Is to 80 per cent. less than
II other Company. This Company pays for all
6f damage by lightning. have the Agency
n list Of expiring Policies in Lamoille County.
||squoi Valley in Orleans County, Hardwick
Haserbury. No policy will be allowed so OK.
Without the assured having timely notice, All
&unications, whether by mail or otherwise,
&n prompt. attended to. 2u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26

A teacher, catechising his scholars, put
the following question: "What was made
to give light to the world 7" "Matchcs,"
cried one Of the youngsters.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26
PECK dentist.

N j. PECK, Dentist.
johnson, VT.
.es of the gums successfully treated artilicia
<made in every style known to the profession. !
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26
GEORGE c. ARMS,
-nEALER ~
FOREIGN & AMERICAN MARBLE,

MONUMENTS AND GRAVE STONES,
IN Every Variety of Design and Material shop
near the Passenger Depot Waterbury, VI VIII
make Il an object for persons from abroad b. come
20 Waterbury b buy their Marble.
Tho highest cash price paid for all kinds Of Ship
ping Furs. y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26

The Oldest Revolver.--The Earth.
=. . = -
A Two.Foot Rule.--Don't stumble.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26

Hyde Park. Nov. 6. 1853
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-02
Chemists : and Physicians
TO ANALYZE IT

Then speak Of It according to III merits, compare
1t With Whisky and Brandy, and other such article
and sec the difference. It. they mud the Wine of Liz
ID pure and wholesome, and the other ii uors poison
ous, (Which they certainly will dol then they are
morally bound TO prescribe aud RECOMMEND tho Wine
Of Life to their patients and friends ~ the best slim
ulant and tonic In use and valuable substitute
forwhlskey and brandy; but should they Ind it not
pure and what the propretors claim for It, lot them
publicly denounce IL II 10 the physcian's duty to
learn and find out which 10 the most Wholesome
stmulant for hia patients and to doso he must ex-
anime and look into tbt quality of each article and
learn for himself II tho Wine Of Life has any pscu-
liar merits to warrant ts general use. The propre
tors claim the Vino of Life to be more wholesome
and far. :-.i -. ) 49,,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-02
<. Superior and Cheaper
THAN :
WHISKEYs BRANDY

In fact any other article in common use, and ought
to be used in 9, cry family. Everybody should give
1t trial. 1t is new thing, only been in use a6ou,
ono year, yet it has already gained great name and
wonderful sale, aid whoever once tries it Away,
recommends 1t to his friends. It has tho same
strength - whskey, but It is peculiarly pleasant
delicious andon would be crazy to use whisky
&C.. he can get the Wine of Life It is for sale BY
druggists everywhere in quart bottles price one dol
lar; Or can be bought by tho case, containing one
dozen bottles, for ten dollars. We challenge the
world to produce purer, cheaper and nicer article
han
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-02
Pumps! Lightning Rods
p. MUNsINGER

10 still engaged in manufacturing the
WOODEN PUMPS which have given
such universal satisfaction throughout
Northern Minnesota.
He is also agent for the
Star Cop Q
LIGHTNING ROD,
And IS prepared to promptly attend "a
all orders for
Iron Pumps and LiIhtninE Reds.
Also, We'll Cleaning done.
Shop on Warrington avenue, next door
70 the Fletcher House.
st. Cloud. Fehr. 21. 1871. v1S
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-02
Long or Short
TALES AND SKETCHES
Will be in each number.

In addition, The JOURNAL
will contain it's usual variety
of State and General News,
Agricultural Information, To-
cal Items, Market Reports
from home and from abroad,
Correspondence, etc., etc.
In addition, the present sys-
tenn Of local correspondence
from the different towns in
Northern Minnesota will be
continued during the coming
year. No labor or expense
will be spared to maintain
for: The JOURNAL the reputa-
ton it already enjoys Of being
the
Best Family Newspaper in
>..>; Minnesota.