davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-31

COLLECTS ADVERTISING AND SUB.
y ecriptions for the GOLD HILL NEWS and
for paper. published in California, Oregon and
Nevada; Washington, Utah, Idaho. Montana,
Colorado. Arizona and adjacent Territories;
Sandwich Islands, the British Possessions, Mex
lean Ports, Nicaragua. Panama, Valparaiso,
Japan and China; New Zealand and the Austria
Ian Colonies. the Atlantic States and Europe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-31

A He%ndersonville IN. c. letter says
that 5000 people assembled there on
the 25th to witness the execution of
Martin Baylard for tho murder of Silas
Weston and his three children, but he
escaped during the previous night In
hIa ,yIke's clothes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-03
The Coffee gupnIy

The landslide on the line of the San
Paulo Railroad bids fair to produce a
temporary interruption of the shipment
of coffee from Brazil About 200, 900
bags per month, being more than half
of the coffee exported from Brazil, was
transported by means of the San Paulo
Railroad to the port of Santos. Until
the proper repairs can be made in the
railroad, the only means of conveying
coffee to the sea side Will be by long
and tedious process. Tt must first be
carried on the back of mules by devi-
GUS paths along the base of the Sierras
do Mar to Juiz da Fora, distance of
over one hundred miles. At this place
it can be taken in vehicles along the
high road to Mana, where it may be
taken in barges to Rio de Janeiro. IF
the delay in repairing the railroad
should be four months, as estimated
the amount of coffee transmitted to
Rio de Janeiro by the route above de
scr1bed may prove most Inadequate
substitute for the 800, 900 bags which
would ordinarily be shipped for e1-
pOrtatiOn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-03
Personal Rrayifies

LII is reported that the ex-Prince I'M
perial of France will visit the United
States next summer He is now Is
years of age, and is said to speak five
languages fuently. -ta .....
GEORGE KELLY, Under-Keeper of the
Halifax City Prison, who is reported
to have become the heir of three
quarters of million pounds in Ireland.
has sailed to look after it. s -
THE Rev. Peter Cartwright, the vet
eran pioneer Methodist, was not dead
up to Saturday evening but was delir-
ious, preaching and praying in the
highest tone of his voice.
Rev. DIR. L. D Huston, late of Bal
timore, has published another card,
protesting his guiltlessness. He SAYS
"By every form of oath or impreca-
ton that is solemn and awful, I again
declare that the girls statement is
false.
In Vienna new American star has
risen to celebrity, Mr.. George l.. Os-
good, native of Boston, and gentle
man of large fortune. The Germans
pronounce him the most perfect inter
prefer of Schulz ert's and Franz's songs.
~
MISS LAURA G. REDDEN complains,
through the New York Mail, that
American women eat too much horse
radish and too many pickles at lunch,
entailing sharp elbows, thin calves. and
red noses. saa ia -ss
Mr., LEVY, the cornet player, was
knocked down by horse car, in New
York, February Cd, by the carelessness
of a driver, and severely injured He
had a little daughter, four years old, in
his arms, who was killed =5=7f
The New York World SAYS Fisk
shrank from the revelation of his amor
Gus correspondence with the Mansfield
woman, not because his feelings were
enlisted in that correspondence, but
because his photography was inaccurate
A DAUGHTER of the poet Schiller is
still alive, and is married to the Count
Won Gle1chen. His grandson, Baron
Fritz Won Schiller, is a retired officer in
the Austrian service, and as he is in
/ failing health and without issue. the
name of Schiller will become extinct at
his decease.
THERE are four generations of John
Ingles now living in Indiana. The
venerable patriarch of the family, John
Ingle, ST., resides at Ingle's Station, a
few miles from Evansville. HIS age is
between eighty and ninety. His son,
John Ingle, Jr, is President of the Ev-
ansville and Charlottesville Railroad,
who has son named John Ingle, and
that son has little son named John
Ingle. Thus the name IS likely to be
preserved.
JOAQUIN MILLER says of Queen Vic
toria: In Whitehall [ first saw the
Queen of England, sad and silent
woman, whose virtues, charities and
simplicity have challenged the admira-
ton of the world; a woman who has
turned from the allurements of courts
to educate her own children a woman
always clad in uncompromising black.
She never wears hoops, nor waterfalls,
nor false hair. think she deserves a
crown for this, if nothing more"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-03

gloss and freshness Of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by it's use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton of dandruff, which is often so I'M
clearly and offensive Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be 70, nd so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich, glossy
iustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. ]. C. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
SOLD BY ALI, DRTTGGTSTS EVFRyWHERE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-03
Feeding Lambs.

The American Agriculturist gives
this method of feeding lambs:
"One of the greatest difficulties in
raising early lambs, more especially
with some breeds which are not natur-
ally good mothers, is the disposition of
che eve to disown or neglect the lamb.
When she has twin lambs this not sell
dom happens. Without great attention
at .yeanlng time farmer may lose some
fine lambs which might easily be saved.
We have experienced this ourselves,
and have saved many early lambs by
feeding with cows milk It has been
said that cows milk is poisonous to a
lamb. We never found it so, but have
had very good success, even with that
every tender breed, the Lelcesters.
The critical time with lamb, more es-
Peclally IN cold weather, is the first day
OF It's life. Often the eve may be as
good nurse as possible, but the lamb
may be weak and chilled. A mouthful
OF warm milk will often revive lamb
% " 1t Is not able to get up to suck.
10 iced lamb that has been altogeth-
er dlsowned by the eve, We use a tin
can, common kerosene oil can, with
piece or sponge wound round the end
OF the spout and covered with a cotton
Gag, shaped like teat, which was tied
on. The milk was made warm and q
little sugar dissolved IN it. The teat
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-03
The Fateful Hour.

Medical experience proves. that, in
chronic diseases, the greater number of
deaths occur just before dawn. This
is eminently true of brain diseases and
of all those related cases where death
results from an exhaustion of the vital
power, through overwork, excessive ex-
element, or nervous prostration. 1t is
at the hour of o'clock in the morning
that the hte-force is at its lowest ebb,
and succumbs most readily to the as
sault of epilepsy, or paralysis, or of
the fatal lethargy that some in those
wildly beautiful picture dreams, for
which medical science has yet found
no name, and of which it has taken no
sufficient cognizance. Nine-tenths of
those who die in this way expire in
their sleep. In many such cases, if a
friend were at hand to waken the Sleep
er when the attack comes on, or if he,
were to be awakened by some accident
al noise, he might, by the use of
few simple precautions, prolong
his life for many years
for the shock which proves fatal to the
man wrapped In deep sleep, when the
system is passive and relaxed, would
be VIGOROUSLY repealed were it armed
with all its waking energies. Men who
do FRAMEWORK, and who are on the
shady side OF 40, should be on their
guard against this insidious enemy
They should beware of five o'clock a.
M, for it is perilous hour. Do you
find yourself unable to sleep, when you
retire for the night, exhausted with
your days works Do you, in vain,
turn from one side to the other Does
your brain persist in working when you
would fain have it rest Do old saws,
and scraps Of rhyme, repeat themselves
in your memory with wearisome itera-
ton, defying your utmost efforts to ST.
lence them Then, say to you, be
ware! You will be sure to sleep at
last, It is only a question of time
for, soon or late, Nature will assert her
rights. =-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-03
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

- The Seventh Year Rainy season.
g Mr.. J. E. Hickok, of Whitesville,
Missouri, writes as follows to the Farm
Hss Journal. We give it for what it is
worth ... ....- .....5s
Would it not be well to dlaw your
readers attention to this year, 1872, as
being the regular septennial rainy sea-
son? Being forewarned is being for
rs earmed.n In 1858 [ was farming in
Illinois. We had some forty acres Of
zoa5f corn that we could not cultivate in at
all. In 1866 I cultivated in the mud.
res No matter how many wet seasons inter
vene, I think we may surely prepare
for abundance of rain every seven years
Let our farmers strive to get their corn
ground ready for the seed early, and
- plant while fresh, before the weeds
have started. Then, perhaps, one good
cultivation can be given the crop,
which on new lands at least, will give
a fair yield The great secret of rails
~ - ing4a good crop of this important sta
pie (any season. lies in getting the
- b young plant started ahead of the weeds
ISM when it is comparatively easy to cult
vate properly .=.[ =
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-03

PROF. EDWARD Soaring, the author Of
popular text book consisting of notes
and engraved illustrations to Virgils
Hneld, is about to put through the
press companion piece in the share
of Homer's lliad, or rather the first six
cantos OF the great epic. This new
publication will be illustrated with
fourteen etchlngs after Flaxman's cele-
DRAFTED designs. The professor will do
his best to get his learned labors con-
pleted In time to offer his volume to tie
fall trade of 1871. This industrious
scholar and genial friend is still young
man-hardly, we should Judge, turned
OF forty. He has time and gifts to win
Tor him Of his wife be spared) noble
position among the small band of really
erud1te American scholars.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-03

n The question has been repeatedly
asked whether fax seed can be profit
ably raised in Michigan. It's culture
has not been entered into in this State
to any considerable extent, and in the
minds of many farmers it is not settled
whether it will pay or not. In this con
nection Flax Grower - writes from
Sandusky county, Ohio, to Cleveland
exchange that it will pay to raise fax
seed. He goes on 90.
Your subscriber sowed ten acres on
fair ground the last of April, and har-
vested the last of July. The ground
was plowed about four inches deep,
narrowed once, then leveled with a
plank leveier, narrowed again length
wise of the furrow, sowing directly over
the harrow (as it should be sowed even
ly,) then brushed in with good brush,
or a ESQht ba7roaU would do, If the teeth
are close together.
Flax should be cut when ripe, as both
y seed and fibre are worth more when
fully matured.. -7
It should be harvested either with
cradle or a reaper, and bound m small
bundles and put up in double rows,
with about two dozen in each bunch.
When thoroughly cured it should be
thrashed or put into barn till winter,
Whsu seed generally brings the highest
price. Seed should be well cleaned.
On fair ground the yield of seed will be
rom ten to twelve bushels per acre, and
and from six to ten hundred pounds of
.aa straw lisa d es. z. -..gst.rz-7 2y
s1 Flax straw is worth from six to ten
collars per ton. Flax before wheat,
leaves the ground in excellent condition
for wheat. E -s.r.....sr An
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-03

IHE SKEPTI JAL CONVINCED. EVERY
advance IN Medicine, every new remedy has
encountered an opposition, which is the test of
truth. daien and Jenner only were believed
When they had proven their discoveries against
opposition. But men are observing and ben
ehts always make believers. No incredulitv
can cal stand the silent argumentof good results.
Mhen Dr. Walker proclaimed that he had pro
duced from the medicinal herbs of California
an Ellxlr that would degenerate the sinking
system and cure diseases not organic. the ino
credulous shook their heads Yet his VINEGAR
BITTERs is now the Standard Restorative of
the Western World. The truth could not be
resisted Under the operation of the new
remedy, Dyspeptics regained their health. appe-
Ute and strength, the Bilious and Consti-
pated were relieved of every distressing symp-
tom the Comsumptive and Rheumatic rap
IDLY recovered; Intermittent and Remittept
Fevers were broken up; the faint of Scrofula
was Graduated! Who could gainsay facts ike
these Not even the Faculty. Skepticism was
routed All doubts as to the claims of the Rit
tiers to the first place in the first rank of mod
err medicines were silenced, and this wonder-
1nl preparation is to-day the most popular
Ionlc, Alternative and Blood Depurent ever
advertised IN America. In common with other
Journalists, we are free to add orr testimony
TO this remedy 1t is domestic medicine and
no household should be without it.-Com.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-03
Leslie LYON.

Leslie Lyon, he was my lover
Now hate him with hate as deep
As ever my love was. Cover him over
While he is lying fast asleep:
Red leaves, dead leaves, cover him over
While he is lying under the tree,
Where he came accounting mel
Leslie Lyon, he was my loveri
Out of his hand, so SCARED and brown,
He gave me his sword when the war was over
And l, for my loves sale, twisted II down.
Twisted 1t under, and twisted it over
And gave it back in the shape of a crown !
Old leaves, cold leaves, drop from the tree,
And bury him where he courted me
Twenty songs about my lover,
All as sweet as lullaby,
Made when our love was over
Oh, that love should ever diei
And, as the child strings leaves of clover
And leaves of roses, so do ~
String my love songs under the tree,
Where he came securing me.
Leslie Lyon he was my lover,
And is as false as false can be:
Fall and cover him over and over,
Where he is lying under the tree.
Down and down, black leaves and brown,
And chin him and kill him under the tree,
Where he came accounting me!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-03
Special Clothes.
lhR|lY IT HATH NO EQtIL.
CON SUMPTIVEs READ

"ouio you cure that distressing Cough and bring
back that healthy vigor till lately planted in your
cheek! If you would, do not delay for ere vo, arc
aware it viii be too late
Aliens Lung Balsam your hope; it has been tried
by thousands such you, who have been cured many
in their gratitude have lent their names to us that
suffering humanity read their evidence believe
Don't experime lent with and untried mixtures you
cannot afford it, but try at this invaluable art
Gle it can be found in any Drug Store and at most
general stores 1t is warranted to break up the most
troublesome Cough in few hours if not of too long
standing 1t is warranted to give entire satisfaction
In all cases of Lung and Throat difficulties.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-03
Good Cows the Cheanest.


As the season is at hand for purchas-
ing mich COWS, we commend to gen.
eral attention the following judicious
remarks by practical man: "Many
poor men would be inclined, we fancy.
to think us wild in advising them to
pay SO much as even 800 or S125 for
an extra good COW, the best that can be
found in the neighborhood, yet we are
confident that in majority of cases.
due care being gwen to the animals
health, cleanliness, and ample nutrition.
the profit would be very much greater
than would an inferior animal Proba-
bly, the average of COWS kept for the
family use of poor men will not give
more than ], 800 quarts of milk per
annum, or at the most 1880 quarts.
This amount of milk, in the family of
the ordinary mechanic or laborer, is
worth five cents quart FOR home con-
sumptlon-say from $75 or $50 a. wear.
Out of this sum is to be paid the inter
est of the animals cost, her depreciation
IN value and the price of purchased
food, which is more or less according to
the circumstances under which the fam
lily live. For S125. even in other dis
tricts than those which are
chiefly devoted to the keeping of cows,
an excellent animal, a4 fire
quently a grade Ayrshire or Short-hor1
may be purchased, that will give with
good care, on rich food, not less than
1000 quarts of milk per annum. In
stances are not rare of the yield reach.
ing even 5000 quarts. With such an
animal we will suppose that, as in the
previous case, 1900 quarts are con.
sumed by the family, and are estimated
at s75. This leaves $500 quarts Of
milk for sale and, in almost every
village in the land, this milk may be
readily sold at the door for six or eight
and not seldom for ten cents a quart.
At the least prlce-six cents-the total
amount of sales would be $3.50, which
would pay for the extra food required
to keep this larger animal in the best
condition, and for the increased interest
and depreciation, and leave handsome
profit besides. Any COW must be fed,
sheltered, MIXED, and generally at
tended to. The amount of labor re-
CURED IN the case of the better animal
is III no respect greater than in the
case of the poorer one. The profit of
the operation IS all real profit, and no
small account should be made Of the
greater satisfaction and pleasure that
result from full milk-pails than those
half full, from fine COWS than from
scrubs. 1t is a return to that old
principle that whatever is worth doing
is worth doing well and if it will paw
to keep any COW at al, it will surely pay
to keep the best COW that we can afford
to buy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-03

The only scientific, rational and sue
seessful mode of treating Catarrh in the
head that has been devised, consists
IN applying Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
with DIR. Pleree's Nasal Douche (the
only method of reaching the upper
chambers OF the nose) ana taking DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as
Constitutional treatment To this
thorough course of treatment the dis
ease yields as surely as fire is extin-
gmshed by water. The Doucbe and
two medicines for 50 by ali druggists.
591
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-03
TO CONSUJII.U.p1 'L.'vI1 Is,

The advertiser, having been permanently cured of
that dread disease Consumption, by simple remedy
is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the
means Of cure To all who desire it, he will send
copy of he prescription used Gree of charet with
the directions for preparing and using the same,
which they will find SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION,
Asthma BRONCHITIS, &c.
Parte W! shine pr scrption viii please address
Rev. EDWARD a. WILSON,
4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-03
Words of a Reliable Druggist.

--- MARINE CITY, MICH. July 18th, 1870.
j. N; HARRIS & Co.-DEAR SIRs The Aliens
Lung Balsam has arrived. I would not like to be
without it, for it has saved my life took bad cold
and cough and finally consumption seated upon
me. | was in very bad state l tried everything
that was RECOMMENDED, and spent great deal of mon
ey, and got no help L had Aliens Lung Balsam for
to take it without knowing about it. I had not
sold bottle. When your agent called upon told
him could not sell medicine knew nothing about
lie urged me to try it myself did so, and to my CRATE.
Ini surprise the first bottle stopped my cough, and
before the third bottle taken my lungs were
Realed and well. and can speak knowingly to my
rendS and customers of the qualities of Aliens
Lung balsam. remain yours, respectfully,
L. @. 60 HTRELI.
e 1t is harmless to the most delicate child.
VIZ 1t contains no opium in any form,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-03

CHAPPED HANDS, face, rough skin,
pimples, ring-worm. salt rheum and other
cutaneous affections, cured, and the SKIN made
soft and smooth, by using the JUMPER TAR
Soap, made by CAswELL, HAZARD & Co., New
York. 1t is more convenient and easily APP
pied than other remedies, avoiding the trouble
OF the greasy compounds now in use.-C Com.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-03
SO GENERAL has the public confidenc,

80 GENERAL has the public confidence
become In DR.. Ayers medicines, and so great
the demand MAJ for them that unprincipled
by imposing upon them their worthless nos,
trums under similarity of name. Cherry
Electoral Lozenges, DR.. Ayers Troches. AYERS
Pastries for Coughs, Cherry PectoraI Cough
Drops, Ayers Fever and Ague Cure Doct.
Ayers Indian Pills, &c, &C., ozone of which
are OF Or, Ayers manufacture or compost
They not only defraud the sick of their money
put OF their health, or the recovery of their
health, which is far more important than
money. From actual counterfeits the neonle
are protected by law which the Doctor prompt
y Gy,, enforees but these eyasions sometimes
themselves by refusing to be deceived b1 them
-DoUer (N. h Bee ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-03
IT has long been supposed that cold

1t has long been supposed that cold,
especially very great cold, had the effect
of weakening iron, but it is now claimed,
as the conclusion of repeated and care
full experiments, that it adds to it's
strength. 1t was found by M. Joule,
Mr.. Spence, and others, that speci-
men of cast-iron, having at 70 degrees
Fahrenheit a given power of resistance
to TRAVERSE strain, Will, when re-
duced to the temperature of zero, have
that power increased by three per cent.
Some doubt this conclusion, and
think the difference came from the
quality of the iron used in the expert
ments, yet the impression seems to be
gaining ground that cold does not in
crease the the tendency to fracture in
iron, but that the greater amount of
breakage Gin rails on railroads, for ex-
ample, where it is chiefly noticed, J
comes from the diminished elasticity
of the road-bed, in consequence of the
freezing of the ground.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-03

For THE FAMIhY-THE STANDARD
GOODS. No family can afford to be without
the famous Halford Worcestershire Table
Sauce. 1t is as essential to give fine flavor
to soups and fish and meats as the incest but
ter is to bread Com HrtIH
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-03
Hamiin. Hale & Co

OF 81 and 80 South Canal St., Is to 81 West
washington ST., 32S and $50 West Madison
81, and 944 State ST., were the first Dry Goods
mouse IN Chicago to recommence business
after the great fre--Com.