davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11

L O Il \ X u A Y + r. S :,
OFFICE OF II County ASSESSOR.

OFFICE OF THE County Assessor.
CARSON, Ormshy County, New, May t, ISL.
A LII PERSONS LIABLE TO A TAT
n n COUNTY TAXES, for the wear ISL.
are hereby notified that the animal POLL TAX Of
FOUR DOLLARS is NOW DUE. and payable to
the County Assessor; and ALL are expected to
pay without delay.
All corporations, companies and individuals
having persons in their employ are held respons-
ible for tia poll tax of such en- ployees. under the
amended Act Of the Legislature, a proved March
>, 1867.
Taxes on the personal property Of persons who
do not own real estate within the county Of sutfi-
cient value to secure tRe-taXes ON both their real
and personal property, are due an payable when
the same is assessed.
Resident teaIfEters Of this county are hereby
notified that they can secure Il certificate o. the
assessment of their teams. etc, lay applying at
this office. and all pc sons licgIrcting '" secure
such certificate of assessment will render them
s"lves litbhe to asse snIents in other c uutits
through which they may pass. "A word t. the
wise is sufficient"
rs The laws provided for the collection Of the
above men Toned taxes will be strictly enforced.
my1-3m GEO. ". CIIEDlC. ASS s.or.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11

SPECIAL NOTICE. Indigestion is the
cause of ninc-tcnthS of all iseaseS the
living machine is subject to. Give tone
to the stomach and digestive organs, and
YOU will save more than half in your
doctors bills. DIR. Henley's celebrated
mi Bitters are recommended by all ply
Sicians to dyspcptics and for all COM
plants of III liver and digestive organs
See advertisement in another lumn
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11
c INTELLIGENCE.
Mail and Express.

ARRIvFs.-From the C.P Railroad and
Wa>hOe at II. m.
From Virginia, Gold Hill, Silver City
n Dayton nj ~ a. m.
From Aurora, Pin Grove and Genoa
at > p. IN.
D~EPARTs.-For Washoc and c. P. Rail-
Dad at t p. m.
For Dayton, silver City, Gold Hill and
Virginia at + p. IN.
For Genoa, Pine Grove and Aurora at
1t. N.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11
UNITED STATES TANES,

NOrlCE Is TFREFY GIVEN THAT VI
Annual Tax List for the Collection District
Of the It 'te of Nevada embracing assessments If
Incomes for the year 1870, SurCial Taxes for the
Ii-cal year ending April 20. 1872, has been re-
turned to ms for collection, and all persons reid
ing in the First Divi ion Of said D strict. Compris-
ing the counties Of Storey. Orln>hy. Lyon. and
W ashoe, liable to pay such taxes. are hereby noti-
fed that the same have boCome due and PAYABLE.
and Will be received by me at my office, NJ II
North c street, Virginia City, until and including
the 18th dtv of May, ISL. All persons who shall
neglect or refuse 10 lay such taxes within the
time above specific |, shall lie liable to pay five 20
per cent. add tiopal mp n the am ,unt If tax. to-
gether with such other eos 5 as the law prescrihes.
STEPHEN I GAGE Collector.
Bv GEO. A KING. Deputy.
Virginia, MAY 9, ISL. mylO-10t
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11
PURE ICE!

WILL BE DELIVERED AT 2 CENTS
per pound, by leaving orders at the Ormsby
GEO. d. FRYER.
Carson, May i, ISL. my2lm
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11

y VALUABLE NINE.-No met yes
terday Mr.. Cornberry TillOu, II of
the four owners of the South ENten-
half mile north of the Aurora road
and p miles southwest from this city.
Tillou and NJ. Willard have been
working on their ledge about four
weeks. during which time they have
developed a mine which bids fair to
equal if not SurpasS in extent and
richness anything yet discovered in
the State. They own 100 feet of the
ledge and have run Il cut in along the
vein from each end of their claim.
These cuts are about six feet wide, and
the rock taken from this space VIII
average about Sl0O the on, while near
the center of each 400 feet apart i a
.'Iav streak" three feet wide of eN-
ceeding rich Orc-aS>ayiUG from $3.50
to S73J per ton. The cuts prove the
continuilNOt this rich body of ore the
full length of the ledge claimed. II
the ValEc of such 4 vast body OF high
grade ore cannot be easily computed.
Anthony j. the only metal found in
me i"''I >t>t >'I>tI ~" N I"1IIt
wLara tLosn rorIcn,nn Ioc,tnI VIZ =
LIinI ono ma ,ba cnts mantinuad will
L. dr;,.n ~ ,,nnorfinn 50 asa tnIIv
.1avnL,,n am Iatina il axact Ioc,Iitv
after which i shaft will be sunk and
oraratinu. commenced ON 4 more ex-
tended scale. The gentlemen named
have sacked bout 800 tons of assorted
oro ,,I ,b,nI- .L,t most of that cas-,
a.ia nS u',.tn ,,iiI r,iII SIM tLatnn
III III lin IA fans to pano in u
-,n- a. >, hayn II tbnrnrrblr,
"'cN ~ rCL,a
49, r e. - E,,1.nnn ' no i,I,r,
v".HI ,IaG,'ol fIS'ra ria nwn.r.
". Tl ,- +na rn,t1 .;.o ~ ,Ln
-. E,,i, If -Ln rar,nn riyar IX
miles from the mine, and rom the
h.'rt 10 ,t't lri'i', al Ill.,
company certainly has a. fine a pros
pcct Il, reasonable men could desire.
ana we 'ft>i IheH may r''''|e 'ltIi
''0'
LAKE Bi"LER.-lraVeI Ny the new
route acrOs Lake Blrlcr from \ IrEInla
to aud vi.a vnr., ! bacnu,iur
-, ~
t"'' ~
city. runs a daily stage line from mere
to the Gicutrook House, leaving here
every morning on the arrival of the
PASSENGER rain from Nir,iuia. and ar.
irving every afternoon in time for
PASSENGERS from the west to take the
afternoon passenger train for Niruiuia.
At the GIcnbroOk House his stages
'Ili'Ic' Va" '"e o'c'ii'' 10 NJ
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11

DY JOHN MAGUIRE, WHO IS ABLE AND
ID willing to make himself useful in almost any
branch Of industry. References given, If re-
quired. Leave orders At this office. myl0-2w
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11
MEDICAL CARD.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED. BEING ABOUT TO
L leave the STAFF, has disposed Of his practice
to DR.. J. W. WATERS. and his sue
cessor to the good will of his former patients and
friends. J. D. THOMPSON, VI. ID.
Carson, April %, 1871. ar26-lm*.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-13
AY,-AP 3,

mands, and to exempt the leaders from
punishment This report caused much
excitement.
A London telegram of the 9th says
Bismark tells Theirs that the present
indecisive policy must end, and that the
insurrection must end, or Germany will
march into the capital, and retain it until
a stable government be established"
A St. Thomas dispatch of the 5th says
news had been received of the defeat of
Cabral's army by Baez, near Cezua. 1t
was reported that Luperon's army was
making progress in the northern provin-
ces. The country was anxious to see the
annexation question settled.
A Paris dispatch of the 7th says: The
situation is hourly becoming more alarm
ing. The forces of the Commune are
growing stronger and bolder. Thiers'
proposition to treat for peace has inspired
the Commune with fresh hopes, and it is
believed they have 100000 men who will
boldly fight The government troops
retain their conquered positions, aud make
no advance for peace. To-day, battle is
raging in the fields between Chatillon and
Vanvres. From the latter place the in
surgents maintain the forts. Crowds of
women and children, frantic with grief,
are searching each ambulance as it arrives
for bodies of their husbands and fathers.
The slaughter on both sides yesterday and
to-day was fearful Terror reigns and
prisons are crowded The churches and
houses of aristocrats are pillaged, and all
the priests imprisoned. A great many
murders have taken place. On this Good
Friday there were no religious services in
Paris. German Intervention is the only
hope"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-13
Rascally Trick on Farmers.

WE have just learned a few of the out
lines of one of the most diabolical acts of
forgery that we have ever known to be
perpetrated upon any people. The facts
are about this:
In the fall of 1863, a Mr. ]. Ingalls,, rep
resenting himself as hailing from Buchan-
an County, Iowa, visited several of the
mort responsible farmers of this country,
and represented himself to be a general
agent for combined seeder and cultivator,
and desired to establish local agents
through the country, offering as induce
ment large commission, and, strange to
say, succeeded in getting several of our
best farmers to agree to act as agents for
the sale of his machine. After getting
these to consent, he procures the victim to
sign contract which was executed ap-
parently in duplicates, the victim retain
ing one part, which was genuine, and In
gals the other, which was promissory
note.
1t seems that he had the paper so ar
ranged and folded as to sign his own
name Just above fold in the paper, and
the victim in signing it signed a negotia-
bic note for $3.50 that lay under the fold,
which was so complete that it was not de.
tected. These notes have been signed over
to parties in st. Louis, who are forcing
collection.-Neso Florence MOI Plain
dealer.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-13
Sproutiug Potatoes.

THE Germantown Telegraph says:
Sprouting the white potato will advance
the crop two weeks. They should be cut
so that about two eyes are allowed to each
piece, and these should be planted in hot
beds, with very thin covering of soil; or
it is better to plant in boxes, and set these
in hot bed, so that after they are properly
sprouted they can be at once carried to the
place of planting.
If the nights should be any way cold,
protect with thin covering of straw when
the plants make their appearance above
ground.
Some persons, who want large guam
tity sprouted, cut the potatoes as desired,
and spread them on boards, boxes or crates,
in dark place, and when sprouted, say
from an inch to an inch and halt, expose
them TO the light, moistening two or three
times week with tepid water. They
should be planted out, so that there is not
more than two inches of soil over the top
of the sprouts.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-13
A Cure for Dyspepsia.

In the Gazette He6d0mdddire, DR.. Con
taret recommends for the form of dyspep-
tia in which there is difficulty in the di-
gestion of starchy articles of food, the use
of the heterogeneous substance developed in
buds and grains during their termination,
and known as didstase or naaltine. This
substance, as is generally known, induces
in hydrated starch the process of catalysis
by which tbs converted into dextrine and
glucose-the forms which all starch and
sugar must assume before they are fitted
for nutrition. The organic matter con-
tanned in the mixed saliva, and the fluids
of the small intestines, are, in health, suf-
ficient TO establish this process; but, in q
condition of the ailmentary tract charac-
terized by alteration or deficiency of saliva
or intestinal jucies, this substance prom
ses to do for starch and sugar in intestinal
digestion what pepsine does for the Ialbu-
minoid articles of food. He employees the
remedy in doses of two TO six grains after
each meal, and says that it never acts pre-
judicially on the digestive organs.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-13
How to Soften Hard Putty.

IT is well known that the common put
ty, with which glass window panes are
fixed in their frames, is made of powdered
chalk and linseed-oil. When old it be-
comes so hard that, in case its removal is
necessary, a chisel and hammer must be
resOrted to. In fact, it becomes like
stone, harder than the wood itself, pieces
of which often break off unless peculiar
care is taken in removing the putty. This
hardness becomes serious inconvenience
when large pane, say of valuable plate
glass has to be removed for the purpose of
repairs in the woodwork, or for some
other cause. Here the use of chisel and
hammer on the putty surrounding the
glass may cause serious damage along the
edges, or even total fracture. An agent to
soften the putty in such cases, so that it
NAV be removed easily, is, therefore, of
some value. This may be effected with
paste of caustic potassa, easily prepared
by mixing the caustic alkali, or even car
Donate of potash or soda, with equal parts
of freshly burnt quick lime, which has
previously been sprinkled with water, so
as to cause it to fall into powder. This
mixture is then mixed with water to
paste, and this is spread on the putty to be
softened. Where one application is not
sufficient, it is repeated. In order to pre-
vent the paste from drying too quickly, it
is well to mix it with less water, adding
some soft.soap instead.-Erchange.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-13
Popping Corn.

THERE is no evening freside luxury
much more enjoyable than dish of nice
popped corn. Almost every one likes it,
and all can have il, for in expense it
amounts to buta trifle. Now it is with pop
corn as with very many other things we
have to fix up for the palate, much depends
upon preparation. Some pop corn in hot
fat, but this mode is generally not adopted.
1t is prepared in almost every conceivable
way by experts for the market nicely col
ored and sweetened; but, as yet, have
never found any having quite the richness
OF that prepared at my own hearthstone. i
do not mean by this TO boast Of any super
ior ability, or set myself up as a champion
corn pepper, for what / know oft learn
ed of others, and after tell you how it is
done, you can do it as well as /.
Salt and sugar appear to be the favorite
articles for fiavoring, but used together
they are no benefit. Grease is sometimes
applied to make the salt adhere-for dry
salt will rattle through and soon be at the
bottom of the pan. Now try this plan
Take a peper-sauce bottle or one like it,
and fill it with water in which the largest
possible amount of salt has been dissolved
then with this sprinkle the corn, at the
same time stir the corn briskly with a
spoon. The brine should not be put on so
plculluily ds W udhc tue COIu wei, IOI
this will make it tough. A small amount
of saltwater will be absorbed instantly,
imparting the flavor evenly and perfectly
all though.
Those who prefer sweet to salt, can make
great improvement over the old method
of balling with molasses, by taking LOAF
sugar and dissolving it with Just water
enough to keep it from burning; then,
while the syrup is hot, put little at time
upon the corn and stir rapidly. The grains
will not compact, but each one be coated
or crystalized. Thecorn will not be sticky,
and none of that raw molasses flavor will
be impaired.
As to the popping part, it makes no odds
whether it is done in spider, kettle or
the patent pepper; the latter, however, is
the most convenient, but do not let the
work be done too rapidly. If heat expands
and burst the kernels suddenly, the corn
is not cooked as well as under a more mo-
derate process. By trying this you will
see the difference in flavor l prefer the
rice corn to any other, and would advise
all who have even few rods of ground to
raise some pop corn. If you raise it, you'll
have it; if you don't, it's possible you will
go without.-Ohio FttrDlsr
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-13
Selected Miscellany.
DOLLY SULLIVAN.
M xAnIAN DOUGLAS.

BIZ MARIAN DOUGLAS.
"oni wedding rings pretty to wear,
And bride Of all women is fair.
And, Ana were girl, rd . Of Of lovers beware.
They may court You to-day,
Sweet as birds in the May,
But Tomorrow, look outl they'll be all flown
awayP'
Lovers % % were now the last thing she need dread.
But you never can tell
Who has once been belle;
q 'sweethearts I've had 'em; l know 'emi" she
just as long as your company's new,
There Is no one that's equal to you;
Can have choice of the men;
'Tis the black eyes to-day, and tomorrow the
had once q brocade
For my marriage gown made;
!. On the shelf Of the store-room my wedding-cake
Never that cake on the table was set.
Here am, Dorothy Sullivan yet!
Let It gol let it gol
am glad 1t was SO;
Hardly earned lessons you're slow to forget.
. Gould I keep all to-day that know,
With the face that had long ago,
would pay back the menl
Tney shouid get small part of the debt thatI owe!
sOite sOh =: .s t,1s tile care ss,1ss sssgg ,gsv
How a woman's heart aches if they have their own
way.
Promisesi little they keep men in awel
Trust 'emi I'd sooner trust snow in thawi
They are easy to make,
And more easy to break;
Keeping ems something that never saw!
"When youicome to your own wedding morn,
Just to find you're maid left forlorn,
Ah then,
where's your faith in the men,
When your wedding gowns on and your BRIDE
groom is gone?
You must take off that gown,
And sit quietly down,
Cast aside, thrown away to be talk for the town."
Old Dolly Sullivan shook her gray head
" Children once burnt of the fire have dread;
Let your love stories be,
When you're talking to me;
SWeetheartsl I've had eml know ,em y, she said
Scrj0ner,S for 4Dfik
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-13
Weight for Inches.

AN article in the Herald of Health says
that one of the earliest efforts made to OBJ
tain anything like fixed relation between
hight and weight was that of DR.: Boyd,
who weighed number of inmates at St.
Marleybone Work-house, England. He
took the hight and weight of one hun
dred and eight persons laboring under
consumption, and found they averaged
five feet and seven inches in hight and
sixty pounds in weight.
He then measured and weighed one
hundred and forty-one persons who were
not consumptive, and found that their
average hight was five feet three inches
and that they weighed one hundred and
thirty four pounds. This subject attracted
the attention of the late DR.. John Hutch
inson, and he determined to take the hight
and weight of all classes of persons in this
community. In this way he collected the
hight and weight of upward of five thou
sand persons, The following table, ac-
cording to his calculation, shows the rela-
ton which should exist between hight
and weight in healthy person, speaking
generally, of course:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-13

PEOPLE who would not die in spring
time" should exercise great deal of eau
ton in regard to the taking down of stoves
and the laying aside of warm under-gar-
ments. More colds are taken from this
cause, more cases of incipient consump-
ton developed, and more diseases gener-
ally produced than from almost any other
two with which we have any familiarity.
Hasty house-keepers should remember
that two bluebirds do not make a spring,
any more than two swallows do summer
Keep your stoves up and your winter
undertaking on your person until the
winter has fairly departed.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-13
Manure for Pastures.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Gdrdner's
Chronicle, Eng, says: At Kingsweston,
near Bristol, saw large old pasture field
cleaned of moss by one application of
urine from tank attached to the hunting
stables of that place. The field was gone
over in pieces as the tank filled, and after
the application of liquid the quantity of
worms that came to the surface was sur
prisng. Strong liquid manure will pre-
vent moss growing to any perceptible ex-
tent Nitrate of soda is the best of alldry
manures that l have tried to subdue moss
and increase the verdure. / have decided
proof that nitrate of soda, in combination
with earth, will improve messy sward TO
a degree that requires to be seen to be
fairly understood. / maintain that fresh
earth ought to be a chief material in top
dressing exhausted land; and where char
red earth can be had in conjunction the
improvement will prove most decided
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-13
PERSONAL,

Ex-senator Jacob NJ. Howard died at
Detroit on the morning of the Cd, aged
66.
At New Orleans, on the I'd, the Chicago
White Stockings defeated the New Or
leans Southrons-39 to 10.
The Rev. Charles E. Cheney, of Christ
Church, Chicago, is again cited by the
Bishop to appear on trial to answer to the
charge of contumacy for ignoring the de-
cree of suspension. The trial will begin
on the Sd of May.
The following nominations were sent to
the Senate on the 5th: Postmasters-G. 81.
Keith, Minneapolis, Mimi; c. G. Web.
ster, Red Wing, Mimi. James Fl. Better,
Pella, Iowa; NJ. w. Coulter, Baxter
Springs, Kan. James NJ. Cumbsck, Shell
byville, Ind.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-13

The Society of the Army of the Tennes-
see met at Cincinnati on the 9th, General
w. T. Sherman in the chair. About 200
members were in attendance.
The President has appointed John d.
Yager. Collector of Internal Revenue for
the Second District of Illinois.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-13

1uc lTtdsuIy Will oCll uuIinS hpih 70
100000 of gold, and purchase 10,OOO,O 600
of bonds.
Four inches of snow fell at Springfield,
Mass, on the night of the 1st.
The splendid Episcopal Church of the
Messiah, corner of Clermont and Green
avenues, Brooklyn, was destroyed by fire
on the evening of the 1st. Loss, includ
ing the magnificent new organ, not less
than ,OO0-probably covered by in
surance.
A boiler in distillery at McCalls Land
ing, Ohio, exploded on the 1st, greatly
damaging the building, and killing six
persons and wounding many Others, two
of whom have since died
Two earthquake shocks were felt at San
Francisco on the morning of the I'd. No
damage done, but many persons were
frightened.
A Washington dispatch of the Sd says a
published statement that orders had been
issued from the Navy Departmental to fit for
sea service a number of vessels is without
foundation.
The Canal Board have directed that the
Erie Canal be opened for navigation on
the oath of April.
The Merchants and Manufacturers Co.
operative Distribution Gift swindle was
seized in New York city on the evening Of
the 4th, by the police. There was not one
prize in the wheel, which contained three
barrels of blank tickets.
Postmaster General Creswell on the 4th
ordered the resumption of postal service
on the Louisville & Lexington Railroad.
A propeller reached Detroit on the 4th
from Chicago. She reported no ice to
hinder navigation.
The recent fire at Truckee, Cal, des.
troyed almost the entire city, including 12C
dwellings, all the business portion of the
town, and the Chinese quarters. An In
FAINT son of W. H. Hill, proprietor of the
Kennebec Hotel, persisted. No Other
lives are known to have been lost.
A report from Boseman, Montana
April 1, says Stanley and party of seven
and Hamilton and party of six, had
been killed by the Sioux on the divide
between the Yellow Stone and Muscle
Shell rivers.
The propeller W. T. Graves arrived al
Buffalo on the 9th, from Chicago, the first
arrival through the straits this season.
On the morning of the 7th, band o.
five hundred men, armed with muskets
clubs and revolvers, visited Trips mines
in Scranton, Pa, and prevented the work
men from entering the mines. Three
miners employed at the works were shot
down dead in cold blood by the mob, and
others beaten with stones, so that they
would probably die. Riotous proceedings
were engaged in at other points, and Other
outrages were committed. In response to
call from the local authorities at Scrsn
ton, Governor Geary issued a proclams
tion on the evening of the 7th, calling out
the militia to suppress the rioters in the
coal regions.
The Western Female College, at Oxford
Ohio, was destroyed by fire on the morn
ing of the 7th. Some of the young ladie,
had a narrow escape, and it was feared tha
one perished in the flames.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-13

PRESIDENT THEIRS sent the following
laconic note to NJ. Cremeaux, dismissing
him from the ministry: {" My dear friend
/ relieve you of burden which for some
time past has been too heavy for you.
After to-day you cease to be minister. Be-
lieye me, yours, Theirs"