davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-03-03

V,HIs is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUI
i scriber hath obtsined from the Orphan's Court
Of Wa hiogton county In the District 81 Columbia,
James II. Fleet, late Of Washington county siore
said, deceased. All persons having claims sg ainst
The said deesased are hereby waIntd TO exhibit the
on before the twenty -Hnh day Of February next
they may otherwise BY law b. excluded from ali
benefit OF the said estats.
Given under ny hand this twenty .hfth day Of
February, 1852 II y
'l.IN HERMloNE &. FLEET,
feb 2B-1aw8w~ AdministrstYix.
The national Republican., 1862-03-03
arTLnH1H,a. a.ADI-.Anl

G..TU534:1,Cs,s.H y = e3aP5E:3H4Po 1 4 az O..
Our present. asaortnsat ef 0Sat2soaat Rsady.
nsde Clothing o6sFs % oitisens aAA stfanssfs wish.
ilg sA imnsdiats oat1t, slpefio9 inAsssesats, en-.
and Business Garnents asd Ovefedas, h all vars.
ties. EiDs Shirts and Undsr oothing q all kinds.
Kid aad Other Gloves Of best quality Soarts Tiss,
Cravsts, Stoeks. Hosiery, no., Ao All Of whisn v6
are s1sftlg st oar usual' low prices. rs
~ Cloihhg made 10 order in the mest slpsSios
manner. WALL, STEPHEN8 CO.,
arS7-H ga PeunsyivaniA AvsAIe
The national Republican., 1862-03-03
GAS FITTING.

GAS ITXTURE0.-Ws have In ..ors, and
~ ars daily rsestvt.y, Gas gxTEkss i q En- e.
IN yls 70 anything hsfstofoS offered IN this MARKET
We Invite oitasens easrally 10 call and examine oar
that We have the bet sslsotsd stook IN Wsshington
Al Rosk, h tAe above ins intz1sssd - ear care
viii bs promptly attended q.
uaS4O-eM N'' No 8T0 d street.
The national Republican., 1862-03-03
CLOTHING, 90.

We eAse or ssSs. ascrsnPt q tAan Sun. a
nsr clothins Of fsducsd prees. Oar stock
q 's 3. nSss aSs' ss.,sSi. 81 s "a ssossS ~
Also, Shirts I'D FsE.lshi1l 0eeds z Sfeet yasssV'
.,..-.-. - IA Fsansylysnis avsnIs.
The national Republican., 1862-03-03
NUT THIS ADvERTisEMEAT OUT.
CUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT OUT,
AND ARING 1T WITH YOU

The subscriber will advance in the way Of pur.
chase or loan, small sums for rhort psriods, on
Dianaonds, Watches, Valuable Jewslry,
or any description of satisfactory securities. Any
lady Or gentleman who would like 10 obtain few
dollars teDporarily, In Q quiet mRnner, may do 90
By applying At $50 Eleventh street, between G and
II, from II 10 O'Clock feb 2b-lms
The national Republican., 1862-03-03
TuTERlOR ADOlssnnsrsi

OF AL 6RADks AND PkiCRsi T.
Warrasssd Gold Baad window Shades, DuG
Green, and Dlus HollanA 6hadss, an ass; maAs %
order. Iar.-..r y F.. -rH
: Az, . handsome s.ortnsas Of Picture Cord and
Tessals, all dses and eolon.
Purchasing for cash, and allowing no old stook u
aoesmslats persons needing the above sosds win hnd
II 10 their advantage TO give NJ . oan.
All work exsoated ald slpsrintsnded BY psactical
mon, who have served regular spprentioeship d
their trade. la F9f1', c. .0IE-...
Please rive ne call. RAmembef the nuUbel
JOHN MARKRlfZR,
No. 80 SsvcAth street,
nov 2s.. en- Eight door above ODD Fellow Hall
The national Republican., 1862-03-03
DNI(lIDklgI.
H. Il. Eos q Is. -. ~. Z,

u q: EP61I:; I; Y p. s. 8. ~.
4: s. :ss ;',s 81 4 q: 4 :s 8: =, :::
60S 10 SkoiWAo sse yeze1eaia9, - ~ q puFsa,
::s.sS H.a.E 50 - :ss:s A,'ss,rs IL AZ sss
1oaG q ~ slsy-.Ms, - Hnssy!yaeia svcsss.
sssw.s. MissA - rotA sssss Az, "a A. A.
m. LOCKWOOD esasanI1o sAe psos-
eorn9 Psan6ylv1n6 svsn1s 81 66vS1sA a1oS
lsviAg pga91SesA b ~ osuth nsasly axtesa ysaS,
= ns6 sESDd ~ - ssa slvs nsbhstin y say
Teeth nSsrtsd On vuxoAmsS, Russsn. o. Co.'S
Par, Cnlssos0sn aA.aaisssrsd vAsa dtshsd.
The national Republican., 1862-03-03

EDWARD
T. 7oo H9I N 1R1
No. 81 Psnnsylvania aus., Warrington, D. q.
Book bound in ovsry Nyls, Turkey, nofoseo, Rus.
ID, and Calf iaAsf-so
IJkLMD0LDsS RXTRACT OF BUCHUI
For Diseases Of the Bladder, Kidney, Gravel
DffP REhS1H6s has IS E..o. of BuoAu for Score. and
Delicate Diseases.
HELMBOLO'S Extract Of Buchu for Nervous sno
HELMBoLDs Extract Of Buohu for Los Q,
Asmory, Los Of Power. Dimness of yision Din
Guilty Of Breathing, Weak Nerves, and Universal
Lssittuds Of the muscular systsn. Z -.lf..1 .
HELmBOLDS Extract Of Buohu for all dis
trsssng ailments Distractions, irregularities, H
oess In married LIE, or early indserstions, ko sna
all diseases Of the sexual organs, whether existing
In male or female, from whatever cause they msy
have originated, and no matter Of how long stand
HBLMBoLD'S Extract Of Buehu i pleasant In
its taste and odor, and immediate In action.
Prce 81 per bottle or six bottles tor ss delivered
70 any addrsss. j..
Dspos, i04 South Tenth Street, Philsdelphis.
dec 7-RA 40
The national Republican., 1862-03-03
ROswELL's MEDICATED

pOsWELL's MEDICATED
For COUGHS,
COLDS,
BRONCHITIS,
INFLUENZA,
HOARSENESS,
And all 'incip,ent stages Of Consumption
For sals, Wholesale aud retail,
o. BOSWELL, Dsussist,
Corner Maryland avenue and Seysnth IT.
And z. ID. GILMAN,
Penn avenue, near Browns Hotel.
Chsrles Allen, W. B. Entwisle,
., b, CLARK, Joha 4. Major,
L. NJ Smith, b. q. Major,
III. II. MePherson, j. w. Marin,
g. G. Ford, j. D. O'Donnel,
J. p. Mtlburn, j. T. Dawson,
Charles 6tott, ID. g Ridgely.
And by Drussss and Suffers generally.
taa -
The national Republican., 1862-03-03

TOHN b. HUTCHlNSON q co.,
3 A N x e r s
No. ara Foarteenth street, opposite
Willsras' Hotel,
.r. WASHINGTON.
SIGHT pRAFTs, good .t all points In the West
srn, Northern, and New England States, for sale
al o. The higbest rates paid for all kinds Of uncur
rent money. Gold asd Silver Coin and Easteru
Bank Bills at low premium and in sums TO sui
purchasers. !. . ...
Special attention given to
RonittiHg Money for Soldiers.
We do It on the lowest terms and in the safest man
ner. ..Lf. .....
Az kinds Of Government Securities Bought, Sold
we give special attention to the Collection Of yx
cline taking charge Of spsculstivs o. doubtful de-
"sSH' Our charge. for Collection, Exchange and ali
othsr meters will alw"ys bs as low ss the market
We refer to the Accounting Onhosrs of thl United
statei Treasury, and by special permission to
Hon Edward Jordan, Solicitor U. Q. Treasury
Hon :. y. Ssiitsnasn, Register U. s. Treasury
WNhlnEton :"
Edward Tyler, Esq., Cashier sutfolk Bank, Boston
Hon Edward Height, n. g., President Bank Com
monwsalth, New York ....- -....rI. '...
Fairbanks Co., iss Broadway, New York.
Hos H. W. Holman, Collector Of the Customs
Ch.s: p. Hartt, Cashier Fsrmsss' Rank. Troy.
isnN - -
The national Republican., 1862-03-03

ITO MEMBERS Of coNoRESs, PRoFGS
i sional 0sntismsn, and others.
The undsrsignsd aro prepared to priat spseches
BFief, Pamphlets, Reports, or any description. q
Book. .woek, and solieit 0rders
VIC SCAMNELL CO.,
...r-. Of1oe corner Indiana avenue
nov Sl-tf and second street Il '-~ sn".
The national Republican., 1862-03-03

WRAPPIH9 PAPER
The national Republican., 1862-03-03

w AsIlIHa90N SKIRT FACTORY.
WANrED--S0 females TO learn to make skirts.
person osu, in 0 short time, make, per week, from
50 to Inquire, for particulars. st VI Seventh q.
between q and r. ms 49,
The national Republican., 1862-03-03
WIN. CORwIN BURnY,
w Lats With the oid and well known houss Of
WM. 3. CORWlN L CO, New York
Dealer In choios Brandies Wines, Cigars, 6o, and
Importer Of Teas--No aS1 Ysnna. avenue,

The attention Of eonnoisseurs and the public gen
orally u invited to my stock q fine Brsndhs Wines,
Cxgsrs, Teas, &o morislsg Hennessey Otard and
sSysr handies; widow Ciloquot, Noa. and Chan.
uey, Chanp1 ines, Psrmartins, Amoftlildo, and
Yriarte 6hssnes; Wanderer, Reserve, and 8onthside
Msdeiras; Harmony and Burmerster Forts the Gel
ebfIted WSC +" Club House Gin; Irish, Scotch,
Bourbon, and Monopg gahsla whishies Janaiea and
B. OsciN Runs; Ca6aro, Figaro, La Roea Dc San
very Sns Young Hysoa, Hyscn, Imperial, and Eng. M
lish pssskfa.t Teas, In ostty boxes, imported By
myself exprcesly for family use, Jan 1T
The national Republican., 1862-03-03

Sick remaining IN the Hospital far Eruptiv
Diseases, at Ralordma, Feb. FL.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-05
DEPARTMENT.
cIeaning af,lk Vessels.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zette truly says: "There is no product OF
the farm that presents so much difference
as butter. This arises chiefly from using
vessels for holding the milk, and utensils 10
making the butter, which are soured. In
my notice of the effects of having soured
troughs in sugar-making. Istated that acid
ity was fatal to good sugar making. It is
not less SO in bntter-making. Milk has q
peculiar acid, very easily formed, which en-
tirely takes away that rich, sweet. fine flavor,
belonging to good butter. A very little
soured milk or cream on vessels rapidly gem
crates enough acid to take it away. To avoid
this, great care is requisite. Cleanliness
only is not sufficient, in having the milk
vessels we'll washed, but they must be care
fully washed in boiling hot water, and should
be boiled in it also. But as the cream is
very apt to stick, even in good washing.
when the vessels are boiled in water, some
pearlash or soda should be pat iR It, which
destroys any acidity that may be about the
vessels. They should then be well summed.
1 have known some good butter makers who
dispensed with the summing when soda was
used, but both are TO be commended
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-05
An Old Prisoner.

Who can have forgotten the touching
story of the Prisoner of the Bastile A late
London paper, in noticing the work of clear.
ing the Queens Bench Prison, etates that
many prisoners sternly refused to be made
bankrupts, though by giving their consent.
they could have Immediately obtained their
release, and adds:
"The most curious case was that of Wil-
liam Miller, who had been in prison since
July, Electromagnetic years! He had
lost all desire to go out, and would sign
nothing which would have the effect of max
ing him free man. When at length he was
absolutely forced to acquiescence, he begged
TO be allowed to remain in the prison a few
days longer; and when bis time was up he
still fingered fondly within the gates to bid
the officials farewell. and to shake hands
over and over again, until he passed the
outer gates of the Queens Bench Prison, a
few days since. William Miller, who was
street a om ag newer pc 5aT ss
a steamship or railway
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-05

FEMALE TEMPER.-No trait of the char
acter is more valuable in female, than the
possession of sweet temper. Oh we can
never be happy without it. 1t is like the
flowers that spring up in our pathway, re-
wing and cheering us. Let a man go
home at night, wearied and worn by the
tolls of the day, and how soothing is word
dictated by good disposition ! It is sun
shine falling on his heart. He is happy, and
the cares of life are forgotten. A sweet
temper has soothing influence over the
minds ola whole family. Where it is found
in the wife and mother, you observe kind
ness and love predominating over the nat
ural feeling of bad heart. Smiles, kind
words and looks characterize the children,
and peace and love have their dwelling
there. Study, then, 10 acquire and retain
a sweet temper. It is more valuable than
gold; it captivates more than beauty; and
to the close of life retains all its freshness
and power.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-05
Feeding Boxes better than Racks.

Horses do not generally gather their food
from trees; why then should they be COM
PEELED in winter to take it from rack over.
head? Every mouthful requires the animal
to assume an unnatural position, which with
young horses particularly, must interfere
with the proper development of the muscles
of the neck. and with the graceful carriage
of the head. May not the awkward man
ner in which. many horses thrust their noses
forward and upward be attributed to the force
of habit acquired in feeding from high
rack? Another serious objection to racks
is the danger from the seeds. dust, &C., fall
ing into the eyes of the animal; and furth-
or, all the effluvia of the stable, the vapors
from liquid and solid excrements, the exha-
lations from the skin and from the lungs
pass upward, and are to some extent alb
sorbed by the hay-an addition neither sa-
worry nor healthful. The feed box may be
made equally convenient with the rack, and
is open to none of the above objections
It need not be large, and if the bottom is
made of Stats, all rejected fodder can be cas-
lily removed. A closed box on one side for
feeding grain will be needed if the main box
be left open. The above may seem an un-
important matter to many, but everything
is worthy of attention which can add to the
comfort and health of this noblest domes-
tic animal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-05

THE Wool little wool has
yet been brought into market-in fact COM
paratively few sheep are yet shorn in this
vicinity. Of course prices are not establish
ed. Good medium woods are worth from 35
to 40 cents. Fleeces of fine open wool, in
good condition, bring the latter figure. The
range of prices INCLUDING coarse Blackwell
woods. which bring a cent or two less than
other ordinary kinds. may be quoted at
from 80 to 40 cents-the figures at which
we predicted the market of this region, Ohio,
and Michigan would open. One of our dealers
has an agent in Ohio who is buying at IS
to 40 cents-an average of 374 cents. From
present indications we anticipate active
competition among buyers, and a consequent
advance in prices.-Rural NeD Yorker.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-05

WARTS ON HoRsEs.-In answer to an in
quiry on the subject. we quote the follow
ing about curing warts on horses from DR..
Jennings work entitled ''The Horse and
His Diseases: 1.-The fungous growth ap-
pear in the horse most frequently about the
nasuth, nose, and lips; but they are occa-
sionally found upon other parts of the body.
They are sometimes found in large numbers
about the lips of colts, and are generally
grow large. and become deeply rooted, they
may be cut off by passing needle through
the center, armed with double thread, and
tied tightly around the neck on each side.
This prevents the possibility of the ligatures
being rubbed off; or they may be painted
over with the pre-maganate of potash. few
applications of which will entirely destroy
warts of large size; or they may be remov-
ed with knife"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-05

FoR UNRuLY CATTLE an exchange propos.
es the following described style of 'jewel."
Though not ornamental. il may prove effect
ual, and hence worthy of adoption in ex-
treme cases:-"An OF or cow that is accus-
toned to throwing the fences may be
prevented doing so by taking a large wire
and bending it in the shape of bow; then
bend the points in the shape of sh-hook;
tie two strings to the wire. place the hooks
in the nostrils lightly. and tie one string to
the point of each horn. This will prevent
the most unruly OK or cow from throwing
fences. ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-05

GROWING RosEs FROM CUTTINGS By ANA
TEURs.-As the season is drawing near foI
raising rose slips, thought I would send
way to the Rural readers, as have been
very successful for several years. In the
latter part of summer, or the first of fall, ]
take boxes about foot deep or more, and
ell them with rich dirt from the wood pile,
thoroughly mixed with sand. I prefer to
pull the slips instead of cutting them off the
bushes. The slips should have not less
than five eyes. though they can be raised
from less. Three of the eyes should be
placed under the ground; then put where the
morning and evening. but not noon, sun can
shine on them, and water them from two to
three times every day for FIVE or six weeks,
until they begin to grow nicely. After that,
once day is sufficient until cold weather
sets in. Just before the ground begins to
freeze, put them in the ot.bed, and do not
water them but two or three times during
the winter. The boxes should be made very
loose. so that the water can pass off rapidly.
By following these rules I have raised hun
dreds of roses from clips.
I raise many other things from cuttings
in the same way. Verbenas can be preserv-
ed through the winter in the hot-bed. 7
have the Rose Manual, written by Robert
Buist, which would recommend to the
lovers of roses.-S. F.-RurdL Nea0 Yorker.
PEee1NG DOWN RosEs.-I saw a method
of training roses. last year. This is neither
more Dor less than simply pegging down
roses 80 as to cover the whole surface of the
soil IN bed, instead of training them up to
stakes in the usual way. Strong forked
branches of trees, cut so as to make pegs of
them are used, and the beds are beautiful in
the extreme, if such beauty can be aptly
termed extreme. The beds saw had but
one kind in eacb,-one remember was of
Louis Philippe; this was crimson. Anoth
er was Gels, nearly white. There were
also some beds with Hyrid Perpetuals,
which, though not making such brilliant
effect as the former kinds, were very pref
ty indeed, and they seemed to flower much
more freely treated in this way than when
grown as usually, upright.-Ga Gardeners
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-05

WEEvrL- PRooF WHEAT.-Every now and
then we hear of "weevil- proof wheat
It is a very taking title. Good for an adj
vertisement heading; but there is no truth
in the idea that any wheat is weevil-proof
If it escapes the nudge. it is owing to its
Towering before or after the appearance ofthe
insect. The Mediterranean generally escapes
because it is early, and spring wheat some
times because it is late. There is no coat
of mail that is ''proof" against the insect,
and the word "weevil-proof" should not be
used, as is conveys an erroneous idea Gen.
esee Farmer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-05

The world renowned chemist Liebig says
that single pound of bone dust contains as
much phosphoric acid as one hundred
pounds of wheat. From this it can easily
be seem thst there are bones wasted on every
farm in this State sufficient to manure the
whole wheat crop. This to many will doubt
less appear strange, but it is nevertheless true.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-05

Docs VS.. SHEEp.-A Cleveland paper says:
There were killed by dogs in Ohio during the
year 1861. 1874 sheep. valued at S64.-
216.25. During the same period, there
we're injured 10. 900, valued at $50. 579. TO
Total, i,7sl sheep. at s96, 1855!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-05-15
single bottle of 81 ALDING'S PREPARES
GLUE will save sen times its cost annuGlly..S
sPtLDING'S PREPARED GLUBi
sPAULDING'S PREPARED CLUE
apALDING's PREPARED GLUKt

SAVE THE PIECES!
ECONOMY! DISPAT0Hi
EY""A srrrcH IN TINE SAVES NISE.".E
AS accidents will happen, even in we'll regulated IN
lilies, it is very desirable to have cheap snd csa
vcnicnt way for repairing Furniture. Toys Croksv.
&c.
spALDING's PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emery encfes, and household can a.
ford to be without it, 1t is always ready, and up to
sticking point.
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
N. Ia Brush accompanies each Bottle. PrissI
rs oente. Address,
HENRY G. SPAuLDIEe.
No. IS CEDAR Street, New York.
CAUTION.
As certain unprincipled persons are attempting "
palm off on the unsuspecting public, limitations fron
PREPARED GLUE, would caution all persons sI|
anime before purchasing, and that tho full name,
0 SPAULpISd'S PREPARED. bLuB.S
sea the ovsNd vrspcsr IN ctt~-v ~ '~fr4sins
~uvtSrf.aE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-05-15
MAKE YOUR OWN BEER!
BY USING THE
COMPOUND Extract of Roots

,HfHIS article contains the medicinal and aromatic
properties of the Roots from which is extracted
one of tho principal being Sarsaparlla-n root held in
great esteem for its blood purifying and strengthening
qualities The beverage made from this Extract is not
only healthy, but is also one of the most PLEASANT
and INVIGORATING that be found for use in
warm weather. 1t is peculiarly efcacious in scor-
butte Affections, Eruptiors Of the Skin, and all Diseases
arising from Impurities fthc Blood. few moments
labor only is required to prepare the Beer from it,
forming agreeable drink, free from all intoxicating
properties. at the time that keeps the system
in healthy state. Thf Extract has been tested by To
public for several years, and the sales have stead
and rapidly increased each year.
It's sold at 40 cents bottca quantity su cie' for
10 GALLONS of Beer. Each bottle B acc, " MED
with full and explicit directions for using.
Tho genuine article is put up in oblong' 50 OF.
bottles, with green bel ssa'eS Will and
crly X. l." fac-simile Of the prietors' signature
will BIO found on the label Of each bottle.
2 GROSS just received at the DRUG STORE.
The TRADE SUPPLIED at manufacturers prices
by CHA'S CHAPMAN.
April 10th, 1861.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-05-15

The following notices speak very highly Of
DR.. Ligh,bill who will be in Woodstock on Mon
day the 10th of May, remaining to the 3lst OF
May =
From, the New York "TmEs," February II, 1861.
DEAFNESS CuREn.-Mr. Bartholomew Pot
ter, Of Monson. Hampden County Mass an
old gentleman. SO years Of age, who is now on
=. visit to friends 10 this City. suffered under
the affection of deafness for forty years, with.
out ,py cessation or change. A son Of this
pep,leinap-M Mr.. D. F. Potter, labored under
the came malady, and his case was deemed
hereditary and therefore incurable Tie was
induced however, to place himself under the
treatment of Dr. Lig hthil, Of this city, who
completely restored biz hearing. The father
followed the example of the son, and the same
good, but more remarkable result ensncd. and
he now hears as well as any one. This we re.
gard as an achievement Of medical skill worthy
Of comment.
Prom the "Middlebury. Vt. Register" Nov 18th, '6l
CASE OF DEArAEss CURED. - yesterday.
DR.. LIournILL operated on Miss Davenport
daughter of Jason Davenport, of this village,
for deafness, which resulted in the entire re-
storing of hearing. All those requiring his
service should obtain them.
From tho Brandon, VI, Gazette" Oct. 18th, 1901
Cure for Cross Eyes - Yesterday, DR.. Light
hill operated on William Collins, youth en-
ployed in Mr.. Kingsey's Jewelry Store, for
cross eyes, Thi, young lads eyes were crossed
from infancy; but thanks to DR.. l.. he now
has .traight eyes.
Mr.. Kingsley was present and witnessed the
operation.
All afflicted with diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Throat or Catarrh should call on him.
This is sufficient proof Of DR.. Lighlhill's
skill, if any was wanting.
TIL will he seen from q nv.rcc in this
column that N. 4 J. N. Haskell have opened
= Book .bindery. Persons in the County hav.
ing books to bind will be glad to learn this.