davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-07

And in accordance WITH law and an or Ter
OF the loard Of Directors. made on the goth
day of July, 1871, so many shares of each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary will
be sold at public auction. at the salesroom of
Maurice Dore N Co., il0 line street, San ran
cisco, California, on
Wednesday. tn" l2fh Day of Sep
tentber. 1877.
At the hour Of O'Clock. p. NJ, of said day, to
pay said delinquent assessment Ihereon. to-
gether with costs of advertising aud expenses
OF sale.
a. NOEL, Secretary.
Office: 4l9 California street, Room No. 5,
San Francisco. California. au2otd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-07
DELINQUENT.
Delinquent Sale Notice.
HILL CONSOLIDATED

DRoSPECT HILL CONSOLIDATED
4 MINING COMPANY. Location of
principal place of business. San Francisco.
Callfor IL. Location OF WORKS. Eureka Min
ing District. Eureka county, Nevada.
Noti e. -.ihers are delinquent upon tho fol-
towing descrI bed stock, on account Of assess
ment (No. ~ ivyied on the Goth day o. July,
1877. tho several amounts set opposite the
ma mes Of the respec i've shareholders. as fol-
tawss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-07
DELINQUENT.
Delinquent Sale Notice.

HAMBURG MINING COMPANY. LO-
san Franciseo, California. Location Of works.
Eureka District, Eureha County, State OF
Nevada.
NorcF.-1 here are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account Of as
sessment (No. ~ levied on the ljth day OF
July, 1877, the several amounts set opp site
the aaues OF the respective shareholders, as
follows.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-07
LAMBERT MOLINELLI,
ArOrARY PUBLIC AND SEARCH.

N Err Of RECORDS.
Copyist. General Collector and Real Esta. =
Agent.
Legal instruments Of all descriptions care
fally executed.
OFFICE-In the Law Office NJ Geo. W.
Baker. iy.-d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-07

And in accordance with law, and an order
of the Board of Directors, made on the 18th
day of July, 1877, so many shares CT each
parcel OF tuch stock as may be necessary
will he sold at pu bic auction, at the office Of
the company. Room No. |, tu2 u Montgomery
street. San Francisco, California, on
Saturday, the 18th day of September.
1877, at tho hour of o'clock. P. NJ, of said
day. to pay said delinquent assessment there
expenses OF the sale.
q. IL. BOGART. Secretary.
Otice-Room |, No. 4o2 Montgomery street.
San Francisco. California aug2l-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-07
THE NEW BARBER SHOP.

This establishment has Just been newly
fitted up. and is neat and clean.
Both proprietors are experienced workmen,
and persons patronizing the esta blishment
will have their wants attended to in the best
style Of the tonsorial art.
We hope. by strict attention to business, to
merit fair share Of the public patronage.
Eureka. Aug. 20, 1877. au2l-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-07

CONNECTING WITH THE EUREKA
" and Palisade Railroad.
Leaves Eureka for Hamilton every morning
at 7 o'clock.
Leaves Hamilton for Phoebe every alternate
day. Sundays included.
Leaves Hamilton for Eureka every day.
Leaves Phoebe for Hamilton and Eureka
every alternate day. at 3 A. NJ, Sundays in
cludsd.
Carrying U. s. Mail and W ellis, Fargo 4 Co.'S
Express.
Fine American horses and new Concord
coaches.
Once at Wells. Fargo 4 Co.'S. urlSu
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30
The American Queen.

Cattle breeders have a habit of nam
inc their favorte cows duchesses, but
they should be called queens. An Ohio
paper says;
Cotton has had the name Of kings on
account OF the magnitude Of It's value
t. the country, the crop being worth
more than that Of any other of our
agricultural productions; but our dairy
interest rivals, if it does not surpass, IN
money value, the time honored monarch
Of the South. Mr.. Sherman Tracy, in
an address to the Western Reserve DaI-
lvmen's Association, at GarettsvIlie,
said that i'm 1873 there were in this c0un-
try about 10000, 900 milch cows, which,
ut Si5 per head, represented capital OF
$3.50 GOO 600 IN the same year there
were manufactured 203 ,6j9, 374 pounds
of cheese, $50. 1911, 2l9 pounds Of butter,
aud 325. 800, J99 gallons Of milk were
sold. Besides this, an enormous guam
fifty Of milk was consumed IN families OF
which no account can be taken, but evi-
IDENTIFY four times the quantity noted as
sold. which you'd make the total guam
tity consumed and sold |, 1902, OO2, 1896
,alIons This would make the probable
yearly Weld Of the COW in butter, cheese,
etc. M follows cheese, 2O3,663, 3S4
pounds, at II cents per pound, s24, 40
32G; butter, 6l5, l0l. 2I9 pounds, at y
cents per pound, sl37, 542. O6S milk, l.
BOP. O02, 3OG gallons, at s cents per gal
ION, $l04, l6O,19l; and 1900, 900 calves,
ut 81 per head. $4,000, 900. Total,
1915, 142. 5S5, as the annual product OF
r,,r Jo1r, interests The Vaiup of the
cotton crop Of 1875 was scarcely more
than 100000, 900, so that the COW must
wear the crown"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30
Things Worth moving.

To RID House OF RATs.-Wet Il
few pounds of unsiacksd lime with strong
I've made from potash let it be quite
soft spread it around the holes go that
the rats cannot avoid treadjng in it; let
1t remain week or 50, and if It gets dry
.scrape it of and moisten again. The
mixture burns their feet and they will
not be likely 20 make a second visit. Do
not let it come it contact with oil-cloth or
paint.
BLACK Roach TRAP. Fill aH earthen
or tin wash-blSin three parts full of water
sweetened with molasses, wetting the
edge with the sam G; wrap Il cloth around
It III such Il way that the reaches can
easily crawl up; an ironing blanket an
,swers the purpose well; set it on the kitch-
Ell floor on retiring. aud the result will be
satisfactory. This may work for water
bugs as we'll.
To RESTORE THE HAIR AFTER III
SEss--Equal parts. of best brandy and
strong black tea, shaken we'll together,
and rubbed well into the roots of the hair
once daily, will usually restore the hair
after long illness. BE careful not to
scratch or irritate the soap with rough
combingor brushing. The mixture should
be made at least once in three days, even
in cool weather.
FoR SORE THRoAT.--Gargle milk as
hot as the throat will bear it, Chloride
of potash, sold in powder by the drug
gists, is good remedy. 1t may be
occasionally taken by putting on the
tongue as much as one can hold between
two fingers and gradually swallowing it.
To RECOVER THE CUD.-For cattle
that cannot raise their cud, hold three or
four at time Of ordinary sized stalks of
white pithed elder between the grinders;
pass them mp as they grind them; keep
che animals grinding the elders for ten or
fifteen minutes; then put souae small
ears of corn or little hay into their
mouth. Few, if any cases occur that
timely application will not cure. Cattle
that have lost their cud are not likely to
take food into their mouths-CoF Rural
Home.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30
Prices of Wool.

The average prices for domestic fleece
wool in the United States from 1924 to
1861 were for fine 81 $40 cents, for me-
dunn ~ Al o cents, and for coarse 81 ) 10
cents per pound. The averages for tie
four years, from 1861 to 1866, during
the war, we're: For fine 10 6-10 cents;
for medium : cents, and for coarse 20
80 cents. In 1864 and 1866 fine and
medium wool sold for 81 Is pound, and
even coarse wool sometimes sold for 81
pound. The average prices for eleven
years, from 1866 to 1876 inclusive, were:
Tor fine SIS cents. for medium So cents,
and for coarse As cents. The rates in
October, 1876, were: for fine 40 cents
inedium 10 cents; coarse 3S cents a
pound and the average for the year was
iur fine II IA cents. for medium II
cents. and for eoagse IS IL ents.-Phil-
ildeiphia Ledger.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30
sArOVv EOHr Own Meat.

Hogs pay well. They are especially
worthy Of attention from Southern far
mers. The crowding of many swine to
gether, as is usual among large swine
growers Of the West, may lead to disease,
"a it has in many instances but 1t Is far
different with those farmers who aim to
grow only their own meal, With small
quantity in excess, All over the South
hogs have lately been raised, and the loss
from disease has been far less than in
other sections. Good attention will do
much to ward off disease, while our more
favored climate, with the aid of Chuta
tubers. sweet potatoes, clover pastures,
etc, will enable the Southern farmer TO
grow his own slIeat at very small eX-
penditure of either capliai 81 LABOR A
good COW, it is estimated, will earn qbcNt
fifty dollars per annum clear of all eX-
pense for keeping; and good soy, we'll
fed, will produce about forty dollars clear
per annum where the increase is sold off,
or double that amount where the pigs are
fed and tatteBed ior meat and this can
easily he done, and at very little espenSe
where there are COWS, with skim milk to
spare. There is very little food that is
marketable that hogs eat i'll a twelve
month, and yet many can be grown on
almost every farm, and without adding
anything 10 the running expense of the
same Let every Southern farmer re
solve to procure AT least one good, sound
brood sow, and to grow his own bacon,
and thus become perfectly Independent
of the pork packing, trichina meat rings
that every year make fortunes by pack
ing and speoulating upon the misfortunes
and improyldence If Southern farmers
When every one shall gso4 Ris own hogs
we shall hear no more of horrible deaths
from eating unsound pork-meat packed
for Southern consumption of diseased
and worm infected hogs .-Southern Far
mer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30
PROCLA w ALTON.
81. 44O 90 Reward.

WHEREAS Information has been received
w by me, that the folio wing named Peni-
Tertiary convicts have effected their escape
from the places and ut the dates mentioned
and are now at large, to-wit: From the wood
yard, near Crystal Springs, January y, 1871
Andrew ]. AXtsn, George W. Brewer, James
Rennetf, Henry Birdsong Alex. Franklin,
Morris Ill., Robert Williams and Joseph
W. Justice; from }. Townsend, Bolivar
county, January -, 1877, William, alias Doe
tor Wilson, Sam Mcdonald, Manuel Spark,
Charles Ames, William Wright, Peter Patton,
alias Parkham, Edward Davis, Wjltta.n Mil
Ter. Louis Davis and Miles whitfield from
Pollock s. Myers, Washington county. January
-, 1877, James Edglehammer, and Wesley
Graz am from E. Richardson, Honey Island
Holmes county, February IL, 1877, Lewis
Greer, Andrew Hogan, phillip Moses, alias
Bass, Henry Rivers aud Berry Weatherley !;
from w II Noble, Wi kins0n county, January
II, 1877, Henry Clark, SIM. Don ild-on, alias
Bel, and Richard Turner; from W. l.. Nu-
gent, Bolivar county, February - 1877 Abe
Walker; from Thos. Graves, Jr., Honey Is
land, Holmes ceuaty. February 2S 1877 George
johnson and ii ,yden Johnson; from Turlcy
and M'rtin, Warren county, March -, iSft,
Gabe Norton from NJ. Lewis CLARK Jr- Boii-
from Cage { W lniot, Washington county,
February % 1877, Charlie Williams; from j
W: Harrow, Washington county, March "a,
1877, Abe Johnson
Now, therefore, /, j. NJ. STONE, Governor of
the State Of Mississippi do offer the above re-
ward for the arrest and confinement II Jail of
the above named convicts, or FORTY DOLLARS
each for one or more of them. said reward pay
able by Messrs. Hamilton Hebron, Lessees
of the State Penitentiary. And do moreover
require all officers of this State 10 be d ligent
in their efforts to arrest said fugitivcs
Given under ny hand ana the Great seal
tn " ,he Stat e 'athxe5, at Jackson, this
u. a 4lth day of May. A. d. 1877,
By the Governor; j. NJ. STONE.
JAMES H9LL, Secretary Of State.
mayld, lf1-3w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30
Tomato TreEli~.

A cheap and conveniet trellis for toma-
toes is four square frame fof every hill.
1t requires corner posts, each about two
feet long and one inch square, and three
pieces of lath, each one foot long, nailed
on each of the four sides Such trellises
cost only few cents, and save many
times their cost in tomatoes. If such
trellis be placed around each hill before
the plant is full grown, the fruit will be
kept off the ground. 1t may be made of
durable wood and carefully stored dur
in the winter, and thus will last a score
of years especially if dipped, before
using, in Kettle of coal tar.-Orchard
and Garden.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30

Now is the time to purify your chick
en- houses to prevent disease. Burnin 4
sulphur in the house, sprinkling with
carbolic acid, whitewashing with hot
lime. cleaning out frequently, providing
nev nests, providing literally ashes, char
coal, burnt oyster shells, lime, gravel,
pure water, will all aid in stopping or
warding off disease.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30
SOws RiIling rheir Pigs.

The Country Gentleman prescribes the
following remedy:
A sure prevention is to give the SOW
three or four slices of fat salt pork from
ore to three days before her time for far
rowing arrives. | nave used this remedy
for over forty years, and have not had a
single pig eaten by its mother. Do not
let the sow get too fat, and keep her
bowels loose with potatoes and other light
food
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30
Onion Growing.

In an address delivered before the
Michigan Pathological Society, DIR. Gul-
ley gives the following;
A good ordinary yield is from 400 to
600 bushels to the acre. We have
raised 2500 bushels on q acres, but it
was a remarkable season and we used Il
large quantity Of old manure. Taking
the average of the last ten years they
have been a most profitable crop, yet
ghey do not always bring golden show
ers, as the following statement from Il
part of last years crop shows:
ACCOUNT WITH EIGHT ACRES OF ONIONS
GEoWN 1870.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30
pRENIIIMs

New Subscribers applying early Tor tho
year 1871 may have, without charge thtnHu.
bers for the last quarter ot lstu Ut such rer.
Odicals "A they may subscribe tUr
Neither premiums 10 subscribers nor IH.
count 10 clubs can Doe allowed unless fHe n..
ney is RENTED direct 10 the publishers So
premiums given TO clubs.
Circulars with further particulars Mis- H.
had on application.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co..
Al BARCLAY ST, NEW YORK.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30

Surviving Partners of w. il.
Allen, Deceased. FL Fa.
l.. H. and Mary III. Smith.
DY VIRTUE of the above sta, Cd writ to me
ID directed from the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Kinds county, for the LIST district, |
will sell at Public Auction, TO the highest bid
der for cash. within the hours prescribed by
law, in front of the City Hall, in The City OF
jackson, on the 1t Monday, the 4lh dry of
June, 1877, all the right, title and interest the
defendant has in and % the following described
property, to-wit: wa Sec. Is, about 10 acres
west side seq Sec. 7, lying west of Galatin
ana Clinton road, T. d, II. |. west, containing
in all aS0 acres more or less, lying and being
in the county of Kinds, and State of Missis-
sippi, levied upon aS the property of the de
PENDANTS, l.. II. and Mary ii. Smith, and will
be sold to satisfy the above stated case and all
cost.
S. b. THOMAS, Sheriff.
1 Q,y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30

rNHE design Of this work which has been
L very carefully prepared by Judge l.. ..
Bridewell, of Copiah county, and whlc h Will
supersede the FORM Book heretofore issued
by the undersigned, is to impart to novlces,
gen;lemen not learned III the Jaw above their
fellows" the routine Of business required of
won when they assume the responsible and
then important office of Justice of the Peace
Under the present Constitution Of MlssIssip-
pi the jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace IN
Civil Suits is raised to one hundred and fifty
dollars. and in all criminal matters their Ju-
risdiction is concurrent with that of the Cir
cult Courts in all cases where the punishment
prescribed by the IL y does not extend beyond
Il fine and Imprisonment in the county Jail
The office is ccrtainl y one of great dignity, and
the main design of this work is to be of some
assistance to the UnlearnCd Justice of the
Peace by placing the law relating to his juris-
diction before him in compact form, with forms
and precedents, coEerlng almGst, II not every
case, which can come before him. Mates are
added TO many of the forms for the guidance
and information of the Justice, endeavorlng
thereby toexplain the law and use of the form,
so that none, however Ignorant of the law
generally, can go far wrong
The Law, found in the Code of 1871, and
in the pamphlet Acts since, so far as it is dis
tnctly applicable to the Justice Of the Peace, or
the practice in his Court, viii be given full, in
ARA Il ged under appropriate heads. The whole
will be carefully aud fully indeXed. Alto
gether, We haz cara n0thi..g Ia saying that 1t
Will he the NEST complete Manual for Justices
OF the Eeace ever publlspeu III tHlSi OF; per
haps, any other State, and will 10 useful to
every attorney, every public officer every
merchant, and indeed eyery citizen. As the
work will not be stereotyped, and the edi
ton will be limited 10 he probable demand,
those who would secure copies, should file their
their orders without delay. The MISSISSIPPI
JUSTICE will make volume of about FIVE hun
dred pages 4iil lie printed on best quality of
paper; and Substantially hound. Price, py
mail $500 Address,
POWER s BARKSDALB,
Jackson, Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30

A discount OF twenty per cent uIII heal
lowed to clubs Of four or more person. NM.
four copies Of Blackwuod or of one Reviews.
be sent 10 one address for D. 80 four comics. o.
the four Reviews and Blackw0ud tor si- and
so on.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30
Profit on crop of : acres

Profit on crop of acres ......... S26G 90
The same amount Of land gave a clear
profit of $1,000 in 1874. The average
yield for ten years has been 400 bushels
per acre. \ large quantity of Northern
onions is imported into the planting
States, which we might better raise at
home The consumption of this gar
den and field product increases faster
than population, for it contains much nu
triment as compared with other vegeta-
bles and tends to drive away and kill
many parasites that produce disease.
Raise more onions and purify the blood.
Southern Paper.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30
NOTICE.

In the District Court Of the United States for
the Southern District OF Mississippi
In the matter of In Bankruptcy.
DAVID HUNr-Bankrupt No. lo92
On the petition of CHARLES 5. JEFFoEDs, VS..
WILLIAM 5. HARRISON, Assignee.
DY VIRTUE of Decree rendered in said
ID cause on said petition, on the 9th day of
January. 1871, the undersigned, as Commits
s;oner will on the 2lst day o May, 1917, at
the front door of tie City Hall, in the city Of
jackson, in said District. proceed to sell Mt
tubhc outcry. 10 the highest b oder, for cash
the foil wing lands. to-wit: The west half OF
the northeast quar- err, and the east half OF the
northwest quarter, and the east half OF ths
northwest quarter, and the southwest quarter
of Section three; the west half OF the east
half of Section Four; the southeast quarter of
Section eight all except thirtysix acres in
Section Seventeen; the northeast quarter ana
south BALI of Section Eighteen; all OF Sec
ton Nineteen; the west half of the north
west quarter nd the southwest quarter Of Sec
ton Twenty-all in Township Eleven, Range
Seven, West, containing in the aggregate - "A
acres and lying in the county OF lssaquena,
State of Mississippi
ARCHY McGEHEE, Comm'r
April Is. T4--5w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30

TIE tomb asked the rose:
what dost thou with the tears, hich
dawn
Sheds OF. thee every summer morn,
Thou sweetest flower that blows -
The rose asked the tomb:
what do-t hon with the treasures rare
Thou hdest deep from light and air,
CntiI the day & doom =
The rose said Home Of night,
Deep in my BOSOM distil
IhD-,. tearty L arr T. scent, that fill
Tia sense, with delight"
I he tomb said: Flower of love,
make Of every treasure rare.
Hidden 50 deep from light and air,
A soul for heaven a. owe -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30
PARAMOUNT.
TNHIs INSTITUTION for tbe Education d.
YOUNG LADIES.

II situated on Scwancc Mountain. Un Md.
Tennessee Coal X x. Col Road. seven u...s
from the UNIVERSITY oF ruE Suuru
Special Advantages are offered t0 those ....
siriug 10 spend the Summer upon fhr W.HH.
tain, and 10 pursue the FuENCu or GEaHtF
Language, aud Music, Vocal or Instruments.
Board, Tuitiounud Washing. per ycar. lg4I
Through the Kindness Of Southern Ra.I.
roads, return tickets, free Of churge have
been granted to all pupils leaving FairmIua.
IN December, md returning iu Matyh
For further information, address the prfu-
cipals,
MRS, NJ. J.. YERGEE
MRS. II. B. KILLS.
sppi {, '76-f.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
$500 90 REWARD.

WHEREAS, 1t appears BY information re-
w ceiwed by me, that on the night OF Aplil
9th 1877, some unknown person or parsons
killed JAMES H. Cook. and that ID person
or persons are now At lar. e;
Now, therefore. l. J. VI. STONE, Governor
Of Mississippi. do offer the above reward TOT
the arrest and delivery Of the said person or
persons who killed said JAMES II. COOK 10
The Sheriff of Alfalfa county, said I, ward pay
shle upon convictio, And 10 moreover re-
quire al officers of this ate 70 be di.igeut III
their efforts to arrest said person or PERSONS.
Given under my hand and the Great 81 Z
o the State aft xed. Jac' son, tine
Isl u day of May, A. b. 1871 =.
IN STON F.
BY the Cove nor:
JAMES HILL. Secretary Of State.
MAY @ '77-w3t.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30
NOW IN PR ESS.
viii be ready on JUNE l., 1877.
THE
Mississippi Justice of the Peace.

A MANUAL OF THE Laws RELATING TO THE
COURTS OF JUSTICES OF The PEACE AND
THE Practice THEREIN, WITH FORMS AND
PRECEDENrS. APPLICABLE To EVERY CASE.
iNTERSPERSED WITH ExPLANAToRY NOTES.
To WHICH WILL BE ADDED CERTAIN FORMS
OF GENERAL USE AMONG BUSINESS MEN
A DIRECTORY OF THE COURTS. AND OTHER
DATA USEFUL. FOR REFFPENCE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30

TnE PEAcH--Originally, the peach
was poisonous almond. In oiden times
its fesly parts were used TO poison arrows
and il vas for this purpose Introduced in
to Persia The transportation and cult
walton not only reniosed Its poisonous
properties, but produced the delicious
fruit which We now enjoy every season.