davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-21
For Sale or Rent.

IloR BALE- BOOKSTORE NEWSSTAND An
II OlroulatlEg Library, No. 1921 = street. Apl
Al t90n New Yotk avenue. se9t9t
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-21

II NIrED STATES PATENT OFftOf
" WAAHIHaror, ID, o., August 3, le72.
On the petition Of OtLisTA <. goH, Of Wet somsI.
set, n Y, executor Of Harvey W. babln, DECEASED,
praying fer the eItsnhlon Of patent grAntod To- the
said Harvey W. SAbln the 81 day OF DeosmboT,
Is and extended Tor ssysn JsAu from the 80 day Of
December, 1851, for 40 improvement 10 Horse Hay
Makes this application hAVnE bssn authorized By act
Of UonETssa approved June 3, lsil
It's ordered that the testimony In III case be ooaod
gu the bth day Of October nett that tho time fOt
ding arguments and the EGAmlnoT's report DO lin.
tied to the 18th day Of October neIt and that said
petition DO heard on the ga day Of October neIt
Any person mAyoPPose hi q tension.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-13
TAKE WARNING.
TJI Z v. & T. II. Il. COMPANY ARE

I'M v. q r. Il. Il. COMPANY ARE
l. a.4Aious to take Cue rrecsDti,n against arci-
4, nts slid iuss OF life Resulting nom running u
the ir trains: and they take this method of wArn-
ing Parents and Guar0iiiis sgainst the Dang r.
att ntiihg the too co1Ilii,n practice Of CLilr.h
playing sbsut th,ir Gals AID Locomotives.
iLuse having in charge the business OF tn, Com
pnny fni IL impossible to PERSUADE boys. who
fr.qu, LII the t.r1aini and stopping places ct the
r''s. from climbing upon tbs cars and .nain. :,
and they viii feel thu ni-slys obliged to sort to
nlurt d=cisilo measures ii tLese ann, ya,acts ar,
7coptinIEd. Recent accidents, which are wholly
astribat IL to the carel.sen.s VI p, jumping
TN and of the cars VIII. Il i'll nioti.I, SHOULD bt
warning enough il: thclust Ives.
Lift H. NJ. SEjsINGTON Sup't.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-13
MEDICAL SPECIALISTS.

W.. O1J z IACf
OF LeldesdOrN ST., DOORS
below tine " liAt heer iiOuse.
SAN Francisco, Calilornla.
Private .ntraEce on L. ;ds s,ioln s;Ieet1
Established Exirtssiy to AFFORD tie Afiilcted
SOUND ana Sei.IrIIc M.ui,al AID in the
Treatment and Cf ali l1lvat. and
CArunic Disease 5, CASES oI >. Grey.
~ and Ill ,. Ai-i Dlsor,l. rs VI
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-13

XNANTED-i2 Wood Spiitters. In
~ Q,ire OF Ioi-t;i j. F. LADD.
ONOR SSLE-SJouse. Lot and Furni.
ture, veil located-Sl $50. Inqu.rcof
NJ, J. E. LADD.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-13
EAGLE NELL.

Al NOW READY TO DO CUSTOM
Il Work Grindip, Feed or Barley. st my
Nil sii Cs-.'n sr,t- iu,, north Of Davis Co.'S
RsAAins ssiiil. A Hhsrl sh.re os patronage is
=, v9ASaSs~s $3.50 eAAAie AAAAs Ale->,h sia1shretu
uJ6 - f IS. TT rERS.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-13
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R.

I'm AND AFTER SUNDAY, DEC. I,
~ 1872, Trains will leave Reno daily fol-
ioMs:
Overland Passenger Train for Wadswor;h.
Win enueca. Csrlin. Toano, Ogden and East,
ldAA. II.
Overland Freight and Accommodation Train foi
Ogden and East, 9:l5 A. NJ.
Overland Passenger Train for sIsrysv;lle. Red
ding tfor Oreson), Sacramento, Stockton La
thrup, Mereed tf,r Yosemite, Upton lfcr Los
Angelesl San Jose and San Francisco, 2:lG
4. N.
Overland Freight and Accommodation Traiu
for San Francisco, f:i5 P. NJ.
A. N. TOWNE, T. GOODMAN,
Genl. Supt. q. P. and TX. Ast.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-13
- - nA@4A
- - CAN and ksvamiMc Ii.
c. F. COTTON.
DRUGGIST AND AP01HECARY

YUYHE UNDERSIGNED WILL. GIVE
his personal attention TO compromising phy-
eicisns prescriptions and disitns;rsG nesiieines.
and having mad mort than THIRTY YEARS ex-
psrience apothecary. is confident that he
San y<ive stisfac.lon-
- "a xs,:,EIrI Iuess Co,aPoUxDED ALL uouRs.
l-.f 4. F. COTTON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22
Rules for the Care of sheep.

A circular Issued by +. e. D. Mckay
the general agent of the American Emf
grant Company, gives the following The
company have already 10000 sheep scat-
tered among the farmers who purchas ed
land of them,in focks ranging in size from
so to 200 head
2. Keep sheep dry under foot with
litter. This is even more necessary than
roofing them Never let them stand or lie
in mud or snow
?. Take up lamb rams early in the
summer, and keep them up until Deem
Der !, following. when they may be turned
out.
3. Drop or take out the lowest bars
as the sheep enter or leave the yard, thus
saving broken limbs.
4. Count every day.
Begin granting with the greatest
care, and sse the smallest quantity at first.
G. If u eve loses her lamb, milk her
daily, for few days ana mix little alum
with her salt.
7. Let no hogs eat with the sheep, by
any means in the Spring.
8. Give the lambs a little mill feed in
time of weaving.
Q. Never frighten sheep, if possible to
avoid it,
10. Sow rye for weak ones in cold
weather, if you can.
II. Separate all weak CT thin or sick,
from those strong, in the Fall, aud give
them special care.
II. lfany sheep is hurt, catch it ut
once and wash the wound and if it is fly
time apply turpentine spirits daily, and
always wash with something healing. If
limb Is broken, bind it up with splinters
tightly, loosenipg as the limb swells.
l3 Keep a number Of good bells on tie
sheep.
a. Do not let the sheep spoil wool with
chat or burs.
Is. Cut tag-locks in early Spring.
Is. For scours, give pulyerized alum in
wheat bran; prevent by taking great care
in changing dry for green feed
II. lfone is lame, examine the loot, clean
out between the hnofs, pare the hoofs if
unsourd, and apply tobacco with blue
vitrol in little water,
l8. Sheer at once any sheep commenc
ing to shed It's wool, unless the weather is
too severe and save carefully the pelt Of
any sheep that dies.
10. Have at least one good work by
YOU Tor reference. This will be mony IN
your pocket.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22

The Vienna Exposition.

A letter from Vienna gives some en-
couraging details regarding the pros
pect of the Universal Exhibition of
1878 in the Austrian capital. The
building makes rapid progress n great
part OF the principal gallery, as well ms
of the four transverse galleries. of the
Palace of Industry, being covered in.
The last day for the reception of exhib-
itors' demands for admission was the
LIST OF July. The result surpasses all
previous precedent. More than Is. 900
Austrian exhibitors have announced
their intention of taking part in the ex-
hibition, and from Hungary alone have
come 3, coo requests for admission. At
the first London Exhibition, in 1851,
there were 1881 English exhibitors
and Mt the second, in 1869, 1887. At
the first Paris Exhibition, in 1855,
there were l,003 French exhibitors,
and at the second, in
1867, there wero 1900; so
that the number of Austrian exhibitors
is considerably higher than the high
est at any similar show Of the kind.
The German Empire will be represent
ed by 5000 exhibitors, Belgium by 500,
while Italy, Switzerland and other Eu-
ropean countries will send their prod
ucts in large quantities. OF more dis
tant countries-the United States,
Brazil, China, Japan-wIil be we'll re-
presented, and the Porte, as well as
Egypt, have taken the requisite steps
to ensure the participation of the East
III the universal competition. Large
enclosures are being prepared in the
enceinte Of the Exhibition, for the ac-
commodation of Turkish and Egyptian
products. There is every prospect,
therefore, that the Vienna Exhibition
t 1873 will not prove inferior to it
Predecessors
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22

Mitchell's plan is to take frame OF
brood from the centre of eight strong
colonies, and to place them, with THEN
adhering bees, into IN empty hive ca
the stand where you wish it to remain.
The bees, finding SO many strangers,
will be perfectly confused, and not in
clined to fight, % one would suppose,
and i'll two or three days will go to work
as thoug' nothing had happened. This
may be continued as long as the honey
geason lasts. An empty frame will have
to be put in the place of the frames
taken out of tho old hive, and If there
is an empty space in the new hive 1t
should be filed with empty frames, or,
what is preferable, frames containing
empty comb. Care should be taken
not to take out the old queen with any
of the frames that are removed. 1t will
be much better if you have queen to
put in with the new colony, as it will
save them a great deal of time Vest
cln Agriculttu'tst.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22
Dry-Slnkea Linn q

A Vermont farmer recommends its use
with considerable enthusiasm, and writes
that It'll useful for many farm purposes,
requiring bat little experience to prepare
it, "Take some good, fresh quicklme in
to box, and wet it slowly. Let it swell
and sizzle until the hard pieces are as
mellow as meal, but do not get it too wet.
As fast as the top of the pile has Stacked
sufficiently remove it, with care not to raise
Il dust, and keep vetting the solid mass,
You will in this way get powder that will
kill or drive away any bug IN the garden,
or on any fruit tree, MS far as ever tried
it. Put some of it in the waterproof, and
shake it up we'll, and water your onions,
and see the onion-worms get out of that or
die. 1t is food for the tenderest plant and
death to the toughest-hided insect. 1t is
a splendid disinfectant, also, and every
place that can possibly send up bad
smell should be we'll busted down with it,
and it should be applied to the ,aughest
places every day in hot weather, to make
sure that all is right, believe that The
canker-worms so destructive to fruit tree
in this section of Massachusetts could
either be killed or vanquished by it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22
DiscomiOrts of Railway Travel in India

Railway travelling by the third class
in India is attended with IN amount Of
inconvenience and discomfort almost
equal to what one experiences in the
street cars in New York city, if we may
Judge from the account given of it by
a Hindoo correspondent of the Madras
Mail which we find in the Pail Mall
Gazette. The writer uses the English
language not much more lntelligibly
than Robert Browning, but we can in
terpret his meaning even in the dark
ness lie describes. This passenger,
failing to find room in other depart
ments of train from Erod was obliged
to take his seat in a third-class car.
riage, Gin which," he says, 81 have
found Mohammedan passengers en-
tered as flock OF sheep, and herd
of COWS, and pushed each other
with their heads as that of the he
goats when left to fight with each
other Moreover, the lover sun de-
crease in its rays the higher they be-
gan to take advantage of to stretch
their legs voluntarily, and rob the
properties and jewels on the persons
sitting by them. At that time, though
/ endeayored my best to catch hold of
the rogues, but unfortunately | could
not be able to cast my sight, owing to
the absence of light. With such
reached my native country, and was
confined in my sick bed. | therefore
bumbly coniure the Madras Railway
Company not to give room 50 much in
future to the Inconvenience Of the
passengers, as it would cost only very
simple for light.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22

A wineglassful of the solution added to
a half-pint of tepid water is sufficient
for each application. This solution
applied regularly preserves and beau
tides the teeth, arrests decay, and in
duces healthy action of the gums.
To BoIL New PoTAToEs. When fresh
dug, take small ones, washing nicely
and rubbing the skin oil with the hand;
put them into boiling water with lit.
tie salt and boil quickly when done,
drain dry and lay in dish, spreading
butter over them or boil new milk,
putting in butter, and thlckening with
Il little flour wet smooth with milk
after the potatoes are cooked and placed
in the dish, pour this dip over them
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM. TO two
gills of alcohol and one of water, add
two ounces of red pepper. Take inter-
nally one half teaspoonful, and gradual
~ increase the dose; also, apply freely
externally to the parts affected at the
same time at first use it once n day,
afterwards twice. ] know this remedy
to be good by experience. After hav-
ing the rheumatism over two years, |
cured it with this medicine, e ".
| b., 81. O0ries, III.
To KEEP Milk SWEET In very warm
weather, when it is difficult to preserve
milk from becoming sour and spelling
the cream, it may be kept perfectly
sweet by scalding the new milk very
gently without boiling, and putting it
away in the earthen pan or dish in
which it has been scalded. This method
is adopted in all the large diaries in
England, and particularly in Devon
shire. Cream already skinned may
be kept quite sweet for twenty-four
hours ii scalded, but if as much pow
dered loaf sugar be added as will sweet
en- ii, and then acalded, it will keep in
a cool place for two days.
TOMATO SAUCE. Take any quantity
OF ripe tomatoes, put them INTO an
earthen jar, and place them, covered
over, III hot oven till perfectly soft
then rub them through fine sieve, to
keep out the seeds and skin. To every
quart of juice add Glove of garlic,
or, il the flavor is preferred, two shat
lots, bruised, quarter of an ounce of
ginger, and the same quantity of black
pepper, and tablespoonful of salt
boil for about twenty minutes, and bot
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22
A Trick That Was Vain.

One of the most remarkable crimi-
nails of the century is now in prison
in Ireland His name is Sadlier. He
WIS The son of a small tradesman in
RoGacrea, Ireland. i successful law
practice made him moderately rich.
He became banker, grew wealthy
rapidly, and was sent to Parliament.
In London, everything he touched
turned to gold. To dispose of his in.
come, he kept two splendid establish
ments" in the city, gambled away III
six months nearly Sl,000,0 200 at the
aristocratic Whites Club, and plunged
into every extravagant folly. AT last,
the crash came, His own fortune was
gone, the capital and deposits of his
bank were gone, and the results OF "a
series of audaciOus torgerleS
were gone The roar Of exc
Grafton was checked for an instant by
the discovery, on Hampton Heath, Of
dead body, with suicides written con-
fesslon LIVING beside it, a disconsolate
servant identified the remains, and the
body was buried amid the curses Of the
thousands of persons whom Sadlier
had ruined. The dead man rose from
his grave. Last June he was seen by
one Of his victims at hotel III Nor
mandy. English detectives were tele-
graphed for, requisition was issued,
and the embezzler and forger was arrest
ed. The disconsolate servant and
"resurrectionist" had prepared the
body found on the Heath, and Sadlier,
after writing the confession, had fled to
the Continent, where he has lived for
many years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLp.
Promising Growth of Name and Tail.

| give the following recipe, which
have personally proved to be efficient in
restoring a healthy growth of hair on the
tails and names of horses: Corrosive
sublimate (hydhichloride), oxymuriate of
mercury, each four grains in one ounce of
olstilled water. Wash the parts where the
hair is thin with warm water and soap,
then rub dry with a linen cloth, and inn
mediately after rub in some of the above
liniment If the hair has been rubbed of
by the animals own endeavors to allay
cutaneous irritation, then dress with the
following ointment One ounce of fine
-four sulphur, one ounce of pulverizei
saltpetre, made into a soft ointment With
fresh butter or fresh rendered hogs lard
rub in at night and wash in the morning
with warm water and soap; repeat three
or -four times. If the hair is scant from
natural debility of the capillary organs
then simply use cold waite applied with a
soft sponge; avoid all combng or brush
ing, and clean the name and tail, as the
Arabs do, with coarse flannel rubber
Mddy Morgan.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22
CHUDREN'S CORNER.
Pantry school.

IN, thinking of the school-house, Ned,
- where We sat side by side
AUD s.udied Webster's Speliing-book,
And laughed DER Gilpin's ride;
Aod traded jack-kniyes now and then,
when not engaged in play,
And got oar jackets nicely warmed
Hon often III not say.
Tn, thinking of the roadside green,
OF every tree aud nook
And how III sunny hours OF noon
We swan in Pantry Brook;
And when upon the easement came
The rulers tattoo loud,
How each OF Us. in passing in,
Took off his hat and bowed.
Pm thinking Of the benches rude,
And desks, so broad and steep,
ON which we left our autographs,
In letters wide and deep;
And where our first new writing-book,
SO free from stain and spot,
We soon adorned, on every page,
With many an off-hand blot.
I'm thinking of the old slough, Ned,
And its waters dark and cool,
In which we bathed our sunburnt feet
While on the way to school:
And where the youthful tadpoles lay,
In spriug-tlme, many score,
And golden lilies richly bloomed
In summer, near the shore.
I'm thinking Of the forests cool,
Where frs az d cedars grew,
And where our feet il MOSES sank,
As we hunted gum to chew;
And Of the pleasant meadows, where,
on many a scattered tree,
we heard the red winged blackbird sing
His song of "quonk ree."
I'm thinking of the hour-glass, Ned,
With It's sands SO white and fine,
On which our teacher, smiling, gazed
As neared the hour to dine;
End ! feel my sands are wasting, Ned,
For oft the children say,
As | fOndle them upon my knee,
Papa, you're growing gray"
&C. r. Gsyrl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22

ToorH WASH. Dissolve two ounces
OF borax in three piuts Of water before
quite scold add one teaspooniui OF tine
ture Of myrrh, and one tablespoonful
Of spirits Of camphor; bottle for use.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22

TIE herring fishing In Lochfyne,
Scotland, has been attended with no
general success, and at present There Il
no appearance OF fish III the loch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22

Gen FREMONT has lately bought the
fretful Porcupine Island, opposite
Eden, Mt. Desert, Maine
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-30
Plantation Bitters,
S, T.---l86Q---X.

j HIS wonderful vegetable restorative
Ss .ad eosSa the s9ss sf X
equal among stomachcs. Asa remedy for the nervous
supersedng every other stmuianss In al climates.
tropical tempGrate igid II acts % specific in eve
strength and breaks down the ani@s saifiis iia
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-30


CONGRESSIONAL CoSyENTioN.--Ther will
D. Delegate CS8Reniion of the Republican
voters OF thar With Congressional District ol
Ohio, composed OF the counties of Ashtabula
Geanga, Mahoning, Portage and Trumbull, al
the city of Warren, on Monday, May 1st, 1872
at IL O'Clock, A. NJ, TO select two delegates to
attend the National Republican Convention TO
he held at the city OF Philadelphia on JGpe
9TH, 1914, to nominate candidates for Prcsi-
dent and Vice President Of the United States,
at the ensuing Presidential election. The ba-
Ns Of representation in, said. convention will
he one delegate tor zach 80. votes cast for
Gov. NQyes in October 1871. and one hddi-
tional delegate for each Township or Ward
having. q final fraction Of IS voters or up
wards. Each Township or Ward in the Dis.
triet to be entitled Ia at least one delegate Civ.
ing Ashtabula county the following number
Of delegatts-33. Said delegates TO I've select
ed at the time and in the mode dcaigsaled by
the Sub Congressional, Committee in their ie-
spectivc counties. W. Is, CHAPMAN,
W. p. HowLAHD,
cong1 Comm. for AshtaDula Go.
In accordance with the above call, the Re.
Publicans of Ashtabula county are II qutsied
10 meet ct o'clock, P. ~, on Monday April
tst, 1872, at the place of holding el, ci5ns in
he severel townships, and select one delegate
from each township aud an additional ono for
each Of the townships of Ashtabula, Con
neaut, Geneva, Jefferson, ana Kingsville, TO
represent the County in She said Convention.
w. B. CHAPMAN,
". =. HowLAHD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-30

CONFERENCE was held on the 25lh be.
tween Col. Scott, representing the Pynnsylya.
MIA Central w. IL. Vanderbilt, representing
ihe New York Central, Col Philips, represent.
ing the Allegheny Railroad and deputaiions Of
oil rehners and producers New York and
Boston petroleum associations, In reference 10
the freight question. The negotiations were
secret, but Il Is understood tha, satisfactory ar-
raDgements were perfected. il was agreed
that all arrangements Tor shipment OF oil, from
ssd sfier this date, shall be on the basis Il per
feet equality 10 oil shippers, producers anu 70.
nners. and that no rebates. drawbacks or other
arrangements OF any character shall be made
or allowed that viii give any party the slight.
est difference ip rates or diseFiwjnaiIon. The
rates were fixed at e1.65 from oildom to Bos.
ton, $50 TO New York, end sl.S5 to Balii.
more, per barrel, for refined OIL. .bcnzins, Sc.
$3.50 from Cleveland TO New York; $i8s
from Cleveland to Philadelphia and palh
moreS f1-bQ on crude oil TO Boston. 81. IS tc
New York, eI.e0 to Philadelphia aud Balu
more. and hly cents 70 Cleveland and Pitts
bursh. Rates are not to be changed except
On ninety days notice 80 tbs President Of thu
PyuApcers' Union,