davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25
Trustees Sale of Lands.

DY VIRTUE of a decree of the Circuit
ID Court of til" United States for the
southern District of Mississippi made on
the 1lth of May, 1875, in the case of John
Il. liar,lie IL Co. against Anchel Karpe
for the foreclosure of Il mortgage made by
said karpe to said IIardic Il Co. upon the
lands hereinafter desci ibcd, the under
signed trustee, appointed by said decree
to make sale of said lands, will on the
9th day of September, 1875.
at the Courl House door of Madison
County, i'll the city OF Canton, between
the hours of 10 O'Clock Il. m and O'Clock
p. m, expose TO public sale for cash to
the highest bidder, at public auction, for
the payment of the sums of money, with
interest and costs mentioned in said de-
cree, amounting to about the sum of
S4O00.O0 or upwards, as appears by said
dccrcc-tiIe following described lands,
lying i'll said county. or so much thereof
us may be sufficient to satisfy the sums
due by said decree, to wit:
The west hale of the southwest fourth
| OF section two, and the east half of the
/ southeast quarter of section three, and
the east half and the east half of the west
| half of section ten, and the west half of
| the west half of section eleven. and nine
| ty acres. described as beginning at the
centre of the southern boundary of the
/ Soutfl-NcSi III vi Sillu StctlOl ClcNcu>
| thence South with the public road, with
its mcanuerngs. until 1t passes what was
known, at the date of said mortgage Tia
ted April :'rd, 1873. as the old Black Ward
house. sufficiently tf;lr TO Il point from
| whence Il line due west Will make said 80
acres, which will be in the north west
portion of section II, and the eastern part
of section 15-all in township 10 range 3
| east.
Upon the payment or satisfactory set
tlencnt of the purchase money, and after
the confirmation of said sale by said court,
the undersigned will execute Il deed or
deeds to the purchasers of said lands, or
amy part thereof. their heirs and assigns,
according to the terms of said decree, con-
| veying all such title thereto as was con-
| icrrcd by said mortgage.
SAML HANDY, Trustee.
A. III. Handy, sOrr for Hartlie & Co.
Canton, Miss, August 20, '75.-tds.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25
RegisEcatioa Notice.

NIIE BOARD OF REGISTRARS of
i Madison county. Mississippi. will
meet for the Registration of voters ut the
following places:
SUPERVISORY DISTRICT NO. |.
Canton. September 9th and 9TH, and
October p, 2S and 20. 1873. Central
Academy, September Sth and 9Th.
SUPERVISORS DISTRICT No. =.
Vernon, September 10Th and I1th.
SUPERVISORS DISTRICT NO. 3.
Livingston. September 18th and 18th.
Madison Station. September 18th and
10th. Calhoun Station, September 18th
and 18th.
SUPERVISORS DISTRICT NO. +.
Sharon. September 2lst and I'D. Sui
plIur Springs. september 2:iI and 9th.
SUPERVISORS DISTRICT NO. ).
Camden. September 9th and 18th.
Brcckviile, September both and both.
Ry order of the Board.
II. ii. WALKER. Pres't,
: VI. COULTER,
NAT. JEFFREY,
aug2l Members.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE:

Daily, by mail, $50 per year; Semi
Weekly, =; per year; live copies, $3.50
each.
Weekly, 81 pr year; ten copies. Sl.2o
each: twenty copies. 81 10 each.
Gs.y"Postagein all eases is paid by The
Tribune. and the paper addressed to each
subscriber, without extra charge.
Agents wanted in every town, To whom
IilcIai cash commissions will be paid.
Specimen copies, circulars and posters
Jrvc. Address HE ll,ib' NJ
\EW.\ am
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25
WHO PAYS TIE BILL.

1t never ought to be the policy
of any government to so raise it's
revenue as to compel the staple ar
ticles of life to pay higher tax than
necessarics; bat our beloved politi-
clans think differently. The bond
holders pay no taxes.
Read the following list of articles,
and see how Won like il
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25

This list shows how much duty
the consumer pays for each article
enumerated. Necessaries of life are
taxed the highest. The few are
protected at the expense of the
many. The people in the West are
becoming frce-traders more and
more each year. When shall we
no longer submit TO eastern monop-
olies IN. Y. Sun.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25
NETWORK TRIBUNE .
''The Leading american Newspaper"
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

IN TIE RECENT ELECTIONS THE
/ people have declared i'll favor of hOn-
tsty III politics and independence i'm jour-
nali>m. The Tribune. which years ago
declared that it WAS not and never would
be Il party organ. claims the verdict, as
the popular vinslication of its course. and
recognizes in the result the voice OF the
people for reform and integrity in govern
ment. Tor candor and independence
among newspapers. During the caIl.-
paign which has Just closed The Tribune
has fully maintained its right 10 the title
of the Leading American Newspaper. -
This position it has earned and retains
for the following. among other reasons:
1t publishes all the news, earlier, more
fully and more intclligently than any 9TH
er paper.
1t insists OH peace throughout the
| whole country, the right of local self
government. and the protection of all
| GLASSES in the exercise of their Just and
| legal rights.
1t advocates confidence and good feel
ing between North and South. and labOrs
| for IN honest and abiding reconciliation.
1t maintains fairness and candor toward
all public men ana Gucsuors. and dignity
and courtesy toward associates and rivals.
| 1t publishes scientific news, reports dis
| cussiOns and discoveries to a degree OF
tiillncSS and accuracy never before attain
ed by any newspaper.
1t gives every week ten or more columns
of the most carefully prepared aTricllltu-
| raj matter during the wear, much more in
| the aggregate than the entire contents of
| amy other agricultural publication. and
| the whole forming :; department of which
an eminent agricultural editor said: 1T
has done more to make good farmers than
any other influence which has ever eX-
| iSted.'
1t has published series of scientific
and literary extras which have met Il
wider sale and more emphatic popular ap-
prevail than any similar publication of the
kind
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25
COUNTY TICKET.

FOR SENATE.
go. r. Cameron,
FOR LEGISLATURE.
]. B. Yellowly.
Z. y. Stebbins.
Adam Simpson.
FOR SHERIFF.
j. w. Baughn.
FOR CHANCERY CLERK
G. A. Baldwin.
CIRCUIT CLERK.
Phil Palmer.
TREASURER.
r H Bennett,
ASSESSOR.
John Scott.
CORONER AND RANGER.
George Williams.
COTTON wEIGHER.
D II Otto.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23
cNS THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
NOR AN INCURABLE CASE
DIR. lie Richaa'S

LDES BAL. Al
k--- To-, years os ..;aI Oh this coast has proved
--=-.t :he only curative in certain Class of
f-sLse- pronounced by MEDICAL practitioners as
unable
al. lie Rfchau'S Golden Balsani No.
C--es Chancre-, frs. and second stages: Sores
O., She Legs or body, Sore Ears, Eyes, Nose, etc.
Corpe.-coIOred Biotehes. Syphilitic CstarTh,
Diseased Scalp. snd 81 the pri:aary forms OF
tie disease known Is syphilis. Frice, . per
bottle. Or two for 80.
DR.. LIZ RiChau's Golden Balsazn No =
Cures Tertiary. Mevcurisl, Syphiiitic Rheunaa-
t-<za. Bains IL the Bones. back OF the Neck,
J;se-a;ed Sore Throat, Syphiiitic Rash. jumps
sad Contracted CcrCs, Stiffness OF the Limos.
and essdicstes all diseases FROM she system,
uae:he. CAUSED by indis-etion OF abuse o.;
r1--cu-y-leaving the blood pure and healthy.
kTIce. - PEI bottle or two for 81.
Dr. LIE Riehau's Golden Spanish
Aniidote,
T. the CUE Of GCno--hea, elect. Irritation.
C-ssycl, and all Urinary o. Genital disarrsaGe-
f,ant-. Price, 50 81 rer bottle
DR.. Lee Richau's Gslden Spanish
Injection,
wash and Injection fer severe cases o: Con
rr-l.a, IL iaznIustoIy Gi.et. structures. and sii
ts-ss-e- o. the Kidneys and Bladder. Price,
81 :; p. bottle.
also, Agents for Or. lie Richan's
Golden Pills.
Fc- Seminal Weakness. Night Emissions In
D3,cac.. and all diseases ArlAlns from Mastur-
hat;oa and excessive abuses. Price 81 Der
bottle. The g-ntIine GOLDEN BAL-ah - put up
c-.:y IN round bottles. On receipt OF price,
iaess medicines will be sent 70 MI parts OF the
co72t-y. BY express or mai. securely packt 2,
s.5 fee from observation Sole Agents. C. r
E.CHAEftS CO. wiri-ssl.- aid :Itsi. Gr7ii-
SIS AMI yein--i-. --.Jitl. -SA.t .'r-ns- - Sis
.-t Sac--,1..s STREETS >al ErsIsci-.u. La.!:uT-i
sGyiQ-IT
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23

Fountains, Vases, Statuary,
vERANDAHS.
SUMMER HOUSES, ARBGRS,
CHAIRS, SETTLES. ETC, ETC.
Cast & Wrought Iron Railings.
For Public Buildings, and Squares.
Cemetery Lots, Garden Fences. Bal
comics, Roof Crossings, &c, i'll great
variety of Patterns.
LAMP POSTS.
For fronts of Public Buildings, Ho-
tells and City Streets, of~Piate and
Elaborate Designs. New and I'M
proved Styles in great variety.
STABLE FITTINGS,
Of Cast and Wrought Iron of New
and Improved Styles. such rs Hay
Racks, Stall Divisions, Managers,
Harness Brackets, Cutters. Traps,
yentiistors, &c, &c.
WIREWORK
OF every description, Wire Guards
of CRIMPRD WIRE, Galvanized or
Painted. PATENT CHAIRS. WITH
FOLDING SEAT for Opera Horses.
Theatres, Concert Halls and Lecture
Rooms. DRINKING FOUNTAINS
FOR STREET USES. A very large
ass, rtment OF Designs expressly for
this purpose. Estimates and Designs
sent on application. stating the b1rd Of
irOrk desired. leiS-oM
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23
UNITED STATES MAIL.
~ +. v a ID ~

POsI Ozy.CE DEPAa-aES-.
Ns-hin- -un, sept !, 1901
YDEU?oSAIS WILL EE RECEIVED AT THE
Contract Once Of this department until
, 1'c.ocL ?. - o! October 70. 1875, Ito be de-
- iy November IS. fo- carrying tie mails OF
sza United States from January, loio, 20 June
ISIS on the following route in the State OF
" ala and by the schedule Of departures end
a----Fa.s herein specified, VIZ:
4-.9I From Carson City 10 Glenb,ook. II niles
and back once week
Leave Carson City Monday a. =. NJ
A--zye st Glenbrook by l2N
L.sye Glenh-ook NoEdsy 81 P M
Arrive .; Carson by 5 p. H.
Bond required with bid $50.
- forms of proposal. bond, and certificate,
- also for instructions to the conditions TO
embraced in the contract, etc., see advertise
FL mt Q: this date IN pamphlet form inviting
-.-,.-Csats for mail service, to be found st the
--uinaI post offices OF each route. and TO be
-4ton application 10 the Second Asst. r M.
C=ae-ai.
BIDS should u sent IN sealed envelopes.
-42erscribct Mail proposals, state OF Nevada,
-: addressed 20 the second Assistant Post
s--I-ter General.
MARSHALL JEWELL,
s,~---Iaw.Gx Postmaster Genersl
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23
YOUNG MEN

sWho may be suffering from The effect of
youthful follies or indiscretion, will do we'll
Ito avail themselves of this. the greatest boon!
ever laid ut the altar of suffering humanity.
sDR. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit
$500 for every case Of seminal weakness, on
private disease OF any kind or character
which he undertakes and fails to cure. HeI
fsoUld, therefore say TO the unfortunate sui
terer who may read this notice, that you areI
Itresding upon dangerous ground when you'll
1lorser delay in seeking tho proper remedy for
your complaint. You may be IN the hrsf|
Istage; remember you are approaching theI
Hast. If you are bordering upon the last. andj
are suffering some ali of is i'll effects. re-
nen,ber thst if you persist in procrastihatlon
D. the time must come whea the most sklllful|
physician can render you no assistance: whenI
/ the door of hope will be closed against you !
when no angel of mercy can bring you relief.
1 In no case has the Doctor failed of success
Then let not despair work upon your i'm
but avail yourself the beneficial
results Of his treatment before your case Isl
beyond the reach of medical skill, or beforel
grim dc ath hurries You to a premature grave.
Full course of treatment sent by express III
|full description OF case is given.
Call, or Address. Or. A. 3. SPlSnEY l. CO.!
No. II kearny Street, San Francisco, or 1851
outh C Street, Virginia City, New.
sepl2-ly
Connecticut western news., 1875-04-30
Clay Origin of Deposits.

The reports of the Challenger Ex- petition" prove that whenever the depth of the ocean increases from 2, 200 to 2,6OO fathoms, the modern chalk formation is replaced by one of clay. At first sight this would appear to be the result of very gradual and slow subsi- dence of the moist minute particles brought down to the sea by all rivers, but the opinion is now gaining ground that cred clay is essentially the insolu- careous organisms that lived in the sea, ," been removed. In support of this, mixture of calcareous foraminifera with shells of petropods, forming the globi gerina ooze near St. Thomas, was sub jected to the action of dilute acid, and the carbonate of lime thereby removed, there remained reddish mud, consist ing of silica, allumina, and the red oxide of iron. It possessed, therefore, not only the appearance, but also the chemical composition of clay.
 In explanation of the removal of the carbonate of lime from the cretaceous deposits, MT. Buchanan says that though all sea water contains carDOn1c ac1d, 1t is in excess in the water taken from great depths. The bottom water in these deep troughs, being derived to considerable extent from circumpolar ice, is fully charged with ,carbonic acid, but it is comparatively free from carbon ate of lime; it's solvent power on the minute calcareoIls shells is consequently very considerable, and amply sufficient to remove all soluble material during their slow subsistence through half a mile or so of the gas-charged water of the deep sea.
 If, from these observations, the con- clusion should be generally accepted, that clay deposits are of organic origin, geologists must be prepared to believe that in past ages there has been a far greater amount of life on our globe than is generally supposed.
Connecticut western news., 1875-04-30
The Impartial Judge.

To good Ben Asher-of immortal fame In eager haste a worthy subject came, And, lowing low before the Sultan, cried "Prince of Believers who has ne'er denied Impartial justice to the meanest slave Some fitting punishment humbly crave On one who in my house has wrought & shame deed of violence need not name In further speech for, sire !-the fearful fact Was seen by those who seized him in the act!' "Go, bring him here '" the Sultan said C but,
 first, Put out the lights. The villains face accurst I would not see." Now, when all this was
 done,
 The Sultan standing by, commanded one To seize and stab the culprit to the heart "Now light the lamps' The Sultan then
 (apart
 To his Vizier, the while his hands he raised Devoutly heavenward) said, God be praised For this that behold p The Vizier asked What favor heaven had done in this, that
 tasked
 The sultan's gratitude? 'tI feared my son." Ben Asher said, 'tt this dreadful deed had done; And. meaning still that justice should prevail, And fearing lest my doting heart should fail, dare not see the man till he was dead. Judge, then, my joy," the trembling Sultan
 said, That, looking on the wretch so justly slain, I find, thank Heaven my terror was in vain !''
 John q Snre
Connecticut western news., 1875-04-30
Advice About Leaving a Clerks Posi-
 tiOn and Going to Farming.

On general principles, says Walks
 and Talks on the Farm," should say
 that man who has grown into a goot
 position as a clerk, at the time he is
 twenty five years old who, though
 healthy, is not strong; and who has not
 done any hard physical labor in all his
 life, should be extremely cautious how i he exchanges his situation for one
 where strength and experience, and the
 ability to labor with the hands are most
 important. But when it comes to his next proposition, have no hesitation, for If I were twenty-five years of age, and clerk in store in New York, should leave and strike for the country as soon as could draw my week s salary. I might regret it, and probably I often should, for there come dull times, and dead chickens, and aborting COWS, to the best of us; but. with all my knowledge of these things, do not hesitate to say that given twenty-five years of age and an opportunity, should go to farming, instanter, and take my chances.
 While I am prepared to give this young man no absolute advice, I will advise him with an eff , to his heart s content. If he is |" bound to be farm err (and on this point he npst make up his own mind), there is but one pru- dent course for him to pursue; that is, to scrape together all the money he can, and put it in a good savings bank, and ay goodbye to 1t for at least two years, and then start for good farming region at the East, offering his services for farmer he can get to take him, and there stick, without regard to discomfort and annoyance, until he has worked his way into that farmers respect and cou- fidence, and has learned all he can teach him, and all beside that an active and in telligent and educated mind can gather from observation. He should, at any sacrifice, keep accounts and memoranda of everything going on on the farm, until he has familiarized himself with all the details of his business. Such conduct, and such way of taking hold of his work, is sure to gain the conf dence and interest of his employer, and the chances are hundred to one that he will find his life and associations cheer full and happy.
 After two years of such work and preparation, he will be ready to buy or hire farm, and set up on his own ac- count, without great risk of losing money. If he went at it without prepa- ration, it would not be risk at all, it would be certainty. Farming cannot be learned except by experience; neither can strength be acquired except by ex- ercise; nor can the habit of hard labor be drummed into the human frame, save by process that takes time; and so long as one can secure food and clothing and shelter, if he gets these valuable requi- sitions, he gets capitally well paid for two years of hard and persistent work. It would be safe to say that any young man of intelligence, who will go through such course as is here laid down, is morally certain to succeed when he finally takes up farming on his own ac- count; but without this preparation, and this trial, it would be extremely un- promising for any one to adopt the profession with the hope of reaping profit from it.
Connecticut western news., 1875-04-30
SnOWballing Farmers.

"Snowballing farmers,' said Bijah, the officer of the Detroit police court, as he handed out a small boy.
 "Bub," said the court, after a long look over the desk, '' suppose you had killed an honest, hard-working farmer by hitting him with snowball !''
 "I won never do it again p said the boy.
 Suppose, my son, you had killed him and his body had been taken to the morgue, and word of the terrible afflic- tion sent to his family. Imagine, Bub, the terrible grief of his gray haired part ner, the tears and sobs of his children !! Picture the scene to yourself. It is dark happy family has gathered around a stove hearth. They are wait ing for husband and father to arrive with four pounds of brown sugar, half @ pound of saleratus, five cents worth of mo- lasses candy and three crash towels. A sleigh drives up. They rush to the windows and doors, crying, Father has come! but strange knock is heard. The door is opened, the man asks if Mrs. Miller lives there, and in 8 sad voice goes on to say that MT. Miller is no more, Detroit boy named Patsey Hern having murdered him with a snowball <! Gaze on the picture, my son-imagine the sorrow and woe and desolation p
 "Oh! boo-hoo-woo !'' walled the boy
 "You see, my son, this world is be- coming crowded for room, and if each of us go through life kicking and strik- ing and throwing, some one will get hurt. Let your mind dwell on these things, my boy, and see if you can't get along after this without trouble. You may go home, and if your father ever buys you a hatchet, and you cut his cherry tree, don lie out of when he asks you who has been hacking at his standing timber.
Connecticut western news., 1875-04-30
His First Appearance.

Macready tells us of his first appear ance on the stage as follows: It made my heart beat quickly to read "The part of Romeo by young gentleman, his first appearance on any stage" but the emotions I experienced on first crossing the stage, and coming forward in face of the lights and the applauding audi ence, was almost overpowering, There was mist before my eyes. I seemed to see nothing of the dazzling scene be- fore me, and for some time I was like an automaton moving in certain defined limits. I went mechanically through the variations in which had drilled my self, and it was not until the plaudits of the audience awoke me from the kind of waking dream in which I seemed to be moving that Igained my self-possession, and really entered into the spirit of the character, and may say felt the pas sion, was to represent. Every round of applause acted like inspiration on me. I "trod on air." became another being, or happier self; and, when the curtain fell at the conclusion of the play, and the intimate friends and performers crowded on the stage to rise up the Juliet and myself, shaking my hands with fervent congratulations, a lady asked me: "Well, sir, how do you feel now?" my boyish answer was, without disguise, "I feel as if I should like to act it all over again"
Connecticut western news., 1875-04-30
Opium in the Army,

During the late war, the New York Sun says, immense quantities of opium were disposed of in Washington to the soldiers, and lively and lucrative busi- ness was done in it by liquor dealers, suffers, cigar vendors, and the arn1y's other camp followers. To such an alarming extent was this business carried that it forced itself upon the attention of the superior officers, and finally upon that of the government itself Measures were at once taken to suppress the tade, but the evil was only partially abated, for the opium vendors contrived to elude the authorities. The opium was easily concealed, and the soldier when entering battle took sufficiently large dose not only to quiet his nerves, but. to render him utterly indifferent to the teIrors of the conflict. While, however, it proved stimulant, inspiring all who were under it's potent influence with an artificial courage, it made them wholly incapable of understanding the orders of the su- perior officers and of performing their duty intelligently or efficiently.
Connecticut western news., 1875-04-30
Writing for the Press.

Write proper names very plainly.
 Write on only one side of the sheet.
 Be brief in statement and sparing in comment. ,.. .-r
 Write with ink-not with pencil, when it can be avoided. .us
 The most convenient sized page (manuscript) for compositors' use is what Is known as commercial note."
 When you have nothing to say on any subject, say nothing. Don't string words together for the sake of filling pages of manuscript. -fH..E.
 "Short items and lots of thern," was the homely rule given by country edi- tor to correspondents, once upon 8 time and it's capital one.
 Avoid "puffs" for this one and that, and save the editor the trouble of "cut- ting them out " of your letter. A puff that he doesn't write himself, is an abomination to the editor. Don't attempt fine writing" and don't Gf you have any regard for other peoples feelings) say "eve" forevening, "scholar " for pupil, "pants" for panta- looms, "gents" for gentlemen, or "Sab- bath for Sunday. y. -a
 You can keep the authorship as nearly secret from the public as you please {; indeed, nobody need know you write for the newspapers unless you choose to let them know yourself. The editor won't tell-rely upon that. ..
 Always calculate upon your letter reaching the editor at least day before his paper goes to press.