davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09
u DE SANTE.
TeritaJle Hygiene DIES Families.
Substance AHmentaire ct
Remetie Par Excellence.
DECoUvERT EFT PREPARE PAR
70

CETTE ~nouyelle ct precieuse decouverte
" est ~patentee pour la France, rAngleterre,
rEcosse, fIrIande, ct la Belgique, ainsi que pour
les Eiats-Unis.
Les constipations les plus rebelles ne peUvent
resisier a remploi journaher du GRUAU DE
SANTE; on prend aiors deux potages par jour,
IN Ie matin Ell rautre lie soir.
On le prend CONNIE aliment sans etre a~stTeint
a I'm regime particulier. II est agreeable au go6t.
excite l%appetit, facilite la digestion ct guerit
pIus on MONS vite, mais ~toujours inialiiblement,
ioutes les maladies de festOmac, connues SOUS
les NOMINEES de:
dyspepsia, Gastrites, Gastralgies, Al;
greurs, Magazines, Cramps d'esto-
mac, Constipations, Vomisse-
ments, Diarrhees chro-
niQues, etc. etc.
LIE GRUAU DE SANTE, Get aliment unique
ct incompatible. calme aussi les irritations de la
p~otrine. la toux ct lie NAL de gorge, il..guerit ega-
iement renroulement ct fextinction du voix.
On Sc trouvela bien, pendant les premiers mois
an moins den prendre lie matin ct lie soiT.
Vente en- gros ct en- detail par A. RENAUD-
TRABrR. agent general pour les Etats- unis.
Depot dans toutes les vIles principales des
Etats Unis.
A la NouvcIe- Orleans, rue Cont "A, entire
Charlie et Royale.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-21
EMPORIA, KANSAS, SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1860.

gets nearly every article back. except some
of the gold her damsels' innocence is fully
fully established, and the thief is taken from
his school to spend long Holiday in
penal colony.
Sometimes they are called upon to inves-
ligate robberies SO executed that no human
ingenuity appears, TO ordinary observers,
capable at finding the thief. The robber
has Left no traii-not trace. Every clue
seems cut off; but the experience of De-
tective guides him into tracks invisible to
other eyes. Not long since. trunk was
rified at fashionable hotel. The theft was
go managed that no suspicion could rest on
any one. The Detective sergeant who had
been sent for fairly owned, after making
minute examination, that he could afford no
hope IF calculating the mystery. As Re
WAS leaving the bedroom. however, in which
the plundered portmanteau stood, he picked
up an ordinary shirt button from the carpet.
He silently compared il with those on the
shirts which the thief had left behind in the
trunk. 1t did not match them. He said
nothing, but hung about the hotel for the
rest of the day. Had he been narrowly
watched, e would have been set down for
an eccentric critic OF linen. He was look
out button. His search was long and pa
tent; but at length it was rewarded. One
Of the inmates of the house showed def
cheney in his dress. whirh no one but a
Detective would have noticed. He looked
as narrowly as he dared at the pattern of the
remaining buttons. Il correspondent with
that of the tile tell tale he had picked up.
He went deeper into the subject, got trace
of some of the stolen property. ascerlained
a connection between it and the suspected
person. confronted him with the owner of
the trunk, and finally succeeded in convict
ing him of the theft. AT another hotel
robbery, the blade of a knife, broken in the
lock Of portmanteau. formed the clue
The Detective employed in that case was
for some time indefaligable in seeking GU
knives with broken blades. At length he
found one belonging 10 an under waiter, who
proved to be the thief.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-21
SNUFF DIPPING AND CLAY-EATTNG.

A correspondent of the Springfield { o.
.lems, who has recently been travelling in
Alabama, closes letter thus:
Look. if you please, at that young lady
enterins the church. and taking a seat-as
we saw her last Sunday-glowing in an
amplitude of rusIling skirts. elated with the
consciousness of owning properly, backed
with beauty she appeae~A the observed of
all observers" Quickly the little jeweled
hand is seen To dive down into the silk. and
from the pocket is drawn forth her handker-
chief. probably-her head is elegantly ben,
forward upon the back of the seat in front
Appearing as if her heart was then en-
gagged in deep devotion with Him ''who is
the giver of every good and perfect gift
ping" is ominous surely of something else
besides devotion, portending to the knowing
ones that snufT-box lid is about Co be re-
moved. Having Clipped" she raises that
beautiful head. and from the mouth pro-
tru'!es stick. in siza and length eIssl To
Fsber lead pencil. There it remains. occa
sionally moved around, only removed TO BE-
replenished by another dipping" into the
inve,erate use of snuff has qualified her
tie. and to such degree of perfection has
she arrived. that she can. with no exerlion.
hit sixpence the distance of six or eight
feet from her nose.
Some follow the fashi IN Of tobacco chew
ing, and spit upon the floor: others delibe
rately walk to the stove, and there empty
their mouths of "refuse matter" In a
congregation OF five hundred, we think we
coulI have counted seventy FIVE 'snuff
sticks" To one unaccustomed TO the Eight
it appears as il an epidemic existed in the
STATE. aud that among the fem ales prevent
i've was found in munching sticks-or else
they must all be mnnomaniacs on chewing
bits of wood. In the above we have testi-
fed to that only which We have seen.
Upon asking physician concerning the
causes leading to the practc. of ''elay eat
ing" we were informed that it was '.inva-
riabIy commenced in childhood. and among
the class denominaIed poor-br"ught on by
sheer necessity or want of food" It's eff
fects are extremely hard to eradicate from
the system. We have seen the youth-tlie
full-grown msn--laborng under its baneful
influence, and standing over the very grave
yawning TO receive them. Weakness, de-
bility. loss of appetite and color in the face
and hands-sppearing as if the blood cours-
ing through their veins was chilled, prodr
cling 3 sallow appearance.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-21
TIE OTHER LIFE.

Henry Ward Beecher illustrates very
beautifully the conflict in the Christians
heart between natural attachment 10 the
present life and inward spiritual warnings
for the life to come
Ii child had been born and spent all his
life in the Mammoth Cave, how impossible
would it be for him to comprehend the up
per world His parents might tell him of
It's life and light. and beauty, and its sounds
of joy; they might heap up the sand into
mounds, and try to show him, BY pointing
to slalactites, how grass and 6,wers, and
trees grew out of the ground, ill al length,
with Iaborious thinking. the child would
fancy he had gained true knowledge of the
unknown land. And yet, though he longed
TO behold il, when the day came that he was
to go forth. it would be with regret for the
familiar crystals. and the rock -hewn rooms,
and the quiet that reigned therein. But
when he came up some May morning. with
ten thousand birds singing in the trees. and
the heavens bright and blue. and full of sun
light, and the wind blowing through the
young leaves, all a-glitter with dew, and the
landscape stretching away green and beau
tiful To the horizon. with what rapture would
he gaze about him, and see how poor were
all the fancyings and interpretations which
were made within the cave. of the things
which grew and lived without; and how
would he wonder that he could have regret
ted To leave the silence and the dIeary dark
ness of his old abode So. when we
emerge from this cave of earth into that
land where spring growths are. apd where
is summer, aud not that miserable travestie
which We call summer here, how shall we
wonder that we could have chung SO fondly
to this dark and barren life
Beat on. then. o heart. and yearn for dy
ing. have drank at many fountain, but
thirst came again: have fed at many a
bounteous table. but hunger returned /
have seen many bright and lovely things.
but while gazed their lusier faded. There
is nothing here that can give me rest but
when behold thee, o God, shall be sat
iehed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-21
Coon ADVICE TO You've MEs.-Horac

Coop ADVICE TO You've MES.-Horace
Greeley. in his editorial comments upon his
private letter to William II. Seward, draws
the following excellent moral from it, which
we heartily and earnestly indorse:
"a single word of improvement to the
young and ardent politicians who may read
my letter and this comment. The moral ]
would incuIcate is a trite one. but none the
less important Il is summed up in the
Scriptural injunction Put not your trust
in princes Men. even the best, are frail
and mutable. while principle is sure and
eternal. Be no mans man. but Truth and
your country's. You will be sorely tempt
ed at times TO take this or that great man
for our oracle and guide; 1t IS easy and
tempting To lean. TO follow and to trus, but
il is safer and wiser to look ever through
your own eyes-to tread your own PATH
to trust implicitly in God alone. The at
nosphere is a little warmer inside some
great mans castle. but the free air of Heaven
is ever so much purer and more bracing.' y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-21
USEFUL RECIPES.

REMEDY fer PoIsoE.-A correspondent
of the London Literory G0zeFe. abiding to
the numerous cases of death from actual
poisoning. adds:
Il venture TO affirm that there is scarce
cottage in the country that does not con
tain an invaluable. certain. immediate rem
edy for such events, nothing mole than a
dessert spoonful of made mustard. mixed in
lumber of warm water and drank imme-
diately. Il acts as an emetic, is always
ready. and may be used in any case where
one is required. But take this simple an
iidote, and you may be the means of saw.
ing many fellow creature from an untime-
ly end
A STEAMED 1EDIAN LoAF.-Take one cof-
fee-eupfull of warm water. and dissolve in
il one-and a-half tea-spoonfuls of soda. three
cups of buttermilk, about two-tbirds of a
cup of Orleans molasses. little salt. a
small handful of -four, and meal enough 10
make it of about the consistency of mullins
Steam il over hot FIRE four hours. with
out lifting the steamer cover, or allowing
the FIRE 20 slacken an instant. If all these
conditions are complied with. the result will
be the most delicious thing in the shape oil
bread ever brought to the table.
Mock APPLE FIE.-Tske one tea-cupfuI
of bread crumbs, two Of water, one-and-a-
half of sugar. one fea-spoonfui of tartaric
acid, little salt. and cinnamon or extract
of lemon. Let is boil FIVE minutes. then
pour it boiling hot into pie plates lined with
paste. cover with The came, and lake imme-
diately. They should be eaten the same
day. as they do not keep well.
APPLE JELLr---Apples make an excellent
Jelly. The process is IS follows They
are pared. quariered, and the core complete
~ removed, and put into pot seikhout va
Ter, closely covered, and put into an oven
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-21

IDLENEss. - CARLYLE says: Nine-tenths
of the miseries and vices of manhood pro-
coed from idleness. With men of quick
minds. 10 whom it is especially pernicious.
Disappointment and schemes oft tafisd !;
and men fail in their schemes, not so much
for the want of strength, as from the III.
direction of it. The weakest living creature,
by concentrating his powers upon single
object. can accomplish something; the
strongest. by dispensing his over many. may
fail to accomplish anything. The drop. by
continually falling, bores its passage through
the hardest rock the hasty torrent rUshes
over it with hideous uproar. and leaves no
trace behind.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-21

or over the FIRE. When pretty well stewed.
the juice is to be squeezed out through 3
cloth. to which little white of an egg NAV
be added, and then the sugar; skim It pre-.
vious to boiling, then reduce It 10 proper
consistency. and an excellent jelly will b
the product.
Best TINE FOR PArxrrxe HorsEs 40.
cording 10 the Seienfjf: artisan. the best
time for painting the exterior Of buildings.
&c, Is late in autumn, or during winter.
Paint then applied will endure twice as long
as when applied in early summer. or in hot
weather. In the former case it dries slow.
iy and becomes very hard. like glazed sur.
face, not easily affected afterward by the
weather, or worn of by the beating Of
storms. But in very hot weather, the oil
in the paint soaks into the wood At once, IS
into sponge, leaving the lead NEARLY dry,
and nearly ready to crumble of. This last
difficulty. however, we should think, might
in measure be guarded against. though at
increased expense, by first going over the
surface with raw oil. By painting in cold
weather. one annoyance might certainly be
escaped. namely, the collection of small
flies on the fresh paint--a thing very CONF
mon in this region in summer.
How TO CLEAN TIE TEETn-There is, in
my opinion, no dentri6ce used so baneful In
its effects "a charcoal. doubt il there is .
dentist, with fair practice of ten years,
but has seen worse effects from its use than
from the use of acids. have had it in my
own practice to insert three sets of teeth.
where the gums we're destroyed, and the
teeth dropped. out, from the use of char.
coal. In two of these cases the gums were
permanently discolored, so there can be no
mistake of its agency.
The effect of charcoal is purely mechani-
cal il is as sharp rs diamond dust. and the
finer the worse in its effects. Being per-
fectly insoluble in the fluids of the mouth,
it insinuates itself between the neck Of the
tooth and the gum, producing liberation.
recession, and final loss of the tooth itself.
Next 10 charcoal, in their bad effects upon
the teeth, are the various kinds of boles and
earths, under different high sounding names,
and popular as tooth powders.
would have my patients use no kind OF
powder upon the teeth oftener than two or
three times month then would not have
them use the brush. but take some finely.
prepared chalk. and stick of red cedar.
orange or hickory-we should say soft white
| pine--and about three inches long. wedge
shaped and from one eight to one-quarier
inch wide; with this polish the enamel, be-
ing careful not TO irritate the gums.
The great dentrifice that should be used
at all times. and under all circumstances, is
soap. Its alkaline properties serve TO neu-
traize the acids contained in the fluids OF
the mouth. and its cleansing properties will
! correct the breath, and remove offensive
odor sooner than any article | have ever
seen tried. have seen the best effects from
| its use in tenderness and inflammation of
the gums dencting acid secreiions; and
have never known it to fail in its results.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-21

Sam Slick says: Yes, yes, natur bal.
ances all things admirably. and has put the
sexes and every individual of each on par.
Them that have more than their share Of
one thing, commonly have less of another.
When there is great strength, there ant apt
to be much sumption. A handsome man
in general way ant much Of a man. A
beautiful bird seldom sings. Them thst
have genius have no common sense. A
fellow with one idea grows rich, while he
who calls him fool dies poor. The world
is like a baked meat pie the upper crust is
rich. dry and puffy the lower crust is
heavy, doughy and UNDERGONE; the middle
is not bad generally; but the smallest part
of all il that which fiavors the whole.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-21

PRETTY Goop-The Hon. A. S. Diven.
who has spent much of his time for the last
:wo or three years in Missouri on business.
and was necessarily at the State Capital du-
ring the sessions OF the Legislature. formed
a very general acquaintance with its mem.
bers. One day in conversation with sew
eral of ihose members, one of them said,
Nov, Diven, you have been good deal
in our State, and seen much of onr people:
don't you think our slaves are better OF,
and live better than the free negroes of The
North - WELL" said Diven, II do not
know much about your negroes, but II they
do not Hve better than many Of yOnr sOatts
folks, I should think not ''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-21

BEAuT1rcL DEFISIrTox OF HoPE.-
Among some of the South Sea Islanders the
compound word for hope is BEAUTIFULLY ez-
pressive; it is naan0olanG. or the swimming
lhought-faith floating and keeping it's
head aIoft above water, when all the waves
and pillows are going over one--a striking
ly beautiful definition Of hope, worthy to
be set down along with the answer which .
deaf and dumb person wrote with his pen.
ell, in reply to the question. What was
his idea OF forgiveness % 1T is the odOr
which flowers yield when trampled on"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-21

Gorse To.-"Going to doit'' never made
a fortune, built house, or won name.
sGoing TO de it" has been the bane OF more
people Than would fill the census of dog
en- New Yorks. The MAN who Is always
..going to do it. rarely. if ever. does il.
The only thing be does do is to 60 out Of
the world without doing il. II be has >
task which must be done, he At once an
nounces, with deal of boasting and CREST
waste of words, time and breath, that be IA
s.going TO do IT," And while he is thus
going 70 do II. !" somebody else, who Is not
suspected of going to do Is, = does it snd
Feaps the reward.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-21

The Express. of this city. suggests that.
in view of the position of the Donglas tick
ct in the Presidential race. the present loca-
sion of the Democratic Headquarters be
called Democratic headquarters Log
Is Denaocraf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-21

0OO, 900 cwts; beet roo, sugar. $3.50. 900
cwts; palm sugar. 1000, 600 cwts; maple
sugar, 4c5. 600 cwis mama and honey,
10. $50 cwts.-Sertimus Pieess.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-26

The entertainment Of the japanese Em.
bassy in New York cost the city about
$4,000. The sum of $40, 900 was O.
rigiuaIly appropriated By the Common
Council; but upon making the strange
meuts; it was found that the amount set
apart did not afford sufficient ma margin for
the usual 'piekiBgs and stealings." Tie
committee of reception consequently took
the responsibility to "go ahead" regard
less of expense, aud trust to luck to get
the bills finally footed.
The bill of the Metropolitan Hotel for
boarding 10 Japenese IA days, is $780,
600, or 81 .2s4 for each person, being al
the rate per man Of S92 dayi Among
the extras furnished is moro than 10 bot
ties of champagne per day to each Jap
enese, OF 10000 bottles in ALL What
these Nopgolians, whose food when as
home Is of the simplest kind being naiu-
Is composed Of rice, eould have eaten to
have made the cot thereof $50 meal
is perfectly incomprehensible
The truth is, more than tvo-thirds of
the liquors and luxuries ostensiby progi-
ded for the entertainment Of the japanese.
were deyoured by other parties; and if
the Common Council shall pay the whole
bill, it is not Improbable that certain
pockets will become as we'll filed Hith
money as The stomsoaz Of the japanese
are supposed to have been With laxaries.
-SuSSeg Register.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-26
CAMPAIGN SONG.
BY THE GREAT UNKNOWN

is BY THE GREAT UNKNOWN 80
Old Ate's the boy to split rail. i
-rs Hurrab! Hurrahl Hurrahl
Beneath bis blows the Locos quail,
gsa a Hurrabl Hurrsh! Hurrahl
He'll maui them just as sure as@sin,
He'll pile them up and fence them iu,
Hurrah! Hurrah!
as5 3, Hurrahl Hurrah.
Hurrahl HurrabI Hurrahl
Old Uncle Abe's the Peoples choice,
Hurrah! Sc,
In him do freeuon all rejoice,
Hurrshl &c.
1t matters not what nag you back,
He'll win the race, SO clear the track,
Hurrsh! &c
Old Abe will make the giant fall,
Hurrah. Sc.
He'll beard the Douglas in his Hall,
Hurrah! &c
Then let US write upon bis crest,
The "Giaut- Killer" of the West,
Hurrah, go.
The Democrats their fate beEail,
Hurrab! &C.
Disunion's blast has rent their sail,
lurrah! &c.
By factions torn, they can't unite,
They fight for spoil-each wants bite,
Hurrah! sc.
And if they do disuuion hatch,
Hurrahl &c.
Old Abe will bring them to the scrateh.
Hurrah' &c.
He'll hang them oD the highest trees,
And prove that they re sceak ia ttejr tnees.
Hurrsh! Sc.
Ola Abe will guide the ship Of State,
Hurrah! &c.
Regardless of such traitors fate,
Hurrah! sc.
The Union dag uufnrled he'll fling,
And to the nation peace all bring.
Hurrab. Is.
Old honest Abe, veil call the soon.
Hurrah! &c.
To be our country's great Tycoon,
HnFrsh, &c.
For up Salt Riser Buck aust go,
With Bigler, YaOeey, Black & Co,
Harrshl &c.
But lest they there may Lonesome be.
Hurrah! &c.
Well have to send beyond the sea.
Harrah. &c.
And bring them one to cheer their bones,
No other than j Clancy Jones,
Hurrahl &c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-26
An. Invention for Milking Cows.

Among the fests of ingenuity prrfoTG-
ed by our country neB is the invention Of
q machine for milking coxs lately paten-
ted by L. o. Colyin. Of Fallen county, in
this State. WhoeFer has read the ac-
count, given some years since in the
Knickerboekcr, of the PeDststie Hen
Persuaded, will find the marvellous prop
critics of that imaginary instrument al
most equalled by the real one Of which
we speak.
-Four sockets receive the four teats of
the COW, aud the operator. seated beside
the cow. with the pail between bis knees,
works two email air puWps, one on each
side. which drain the teats by process
like that of nature, drawing but the milk, /,
and relasiDg the teats, alternately, by
short Intervals of suction. This method
bss the adysntage of the common one in
cleanliness for it milks three COWS, at
lesst, in the time which would be needed
for one If MIXED BY the hand
A friend who has tried the iustr9ml nt
on bis own cows assures US that the ex-
peripeot was highly satisfactory The
animals did not seem to be incommoded
by its operation or to dislike il aDy more
than the usual wsy.-Na X Post.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-26
NOES
The Folinsn

The eclipse OF the sun on Wednesday
morning Of last week. took place in pre-
cise accordance with the astrono ieal cal
eu'ation, hcretofore published, and was
very generally observed throughout the
country. Atthe point OF the greatest o6-
seuration, the usual glare of the snn was
very perceptibly diminished. The bisto-
ry of this eclipse is as follows -
It's 6rst recorded appearance was in the
year a. ID 955. Decem Der eth old style,
at 10 minutes Of in the morning. when
the moons peUumbra just came in con-
tact With the earth at the South pole; it
has appeared every 6iueteeth year since,
aud at-each the moons shadow passed a.
cross the earth from west to east little
further to the north at each retarD, until
March stb, 1914, o. S. when the centre
ef the d oon's shadow passed little to tue
north of the earth's ceUtre ftbe moon be
ing | 5 minutes 46 seconds from the de-
scending node, which vas its 35th period
zeal return.)
1t has continued to appear every nine
teehth year since l644. until this eclipse,
which is its 6lst periodical return. I,a
next appearance will te 1873, July %.
at 8 clock 23n. in the morning, invisi-
bic in the United States II vii! also sp-
pear again 1896. August 9th. 1t will
continue to appear every nineteenth year
until the year 2274. April 25tb, when the
moons shadow will just touch the earth
at the north pole, which will be its 10th
and last appearance, until the expiration
of 2,492 years, when it will cone on a
gsin ss the south pole, and 60 through a
similar course. The velocity of the moons
shadow across the earth during the eclipse
was about 1850 miles an hour, or four
times the velocity Of cannon ball.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-26
Amoae the objections urged agsins

Among the objections urged against
Lane, the Democratic candidate for Vice
President, By the Douglas men 10 this
city, are the following =
First-He spells God with aIlittleg.
Second-IIe spells barracks 6arfa8.
Third-He spells dirt with two IS B
.Fourtb-He cant drink as much whis
XIV IS Douglas, II. = ss4sh
Fifth and Iast-Hs cant keep aho,el.
-Dubapte Tires.