davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1862

idol was Curl sly false ono and In the interest OF bis
toric truth sdod to be- and hereby conscentlonsy 49,
well broken.
Les Cham rites Is the chief Jean Jacques Rousseau
Madame d. Wa.s the subtitle OF 1Ss OF rs de-
oussG 10 1t Is Of those many BOOKS that hau 40
well II been written sPerhaps the less SAID ABOUT
Jean Jacques and that quite queer and queey
fem les queer carly friend and worse a .ho' NC
w hrrens-the better People who will interest theni
,yes still ia these persons and their retions
zach other viii find in H. de Honssayea most delicatey
pimp their pleasures. He observes; ha
carefully consults even. within the iiits Vi ls ~
the crayer historical decencies of research and mas
given himself the pains personally Visit ana consccn
tiosy describe the residence Of the undesraDy iaous
petite manan Of the insane, gifted Rousseau
: There are half dozen besn0ked professors LII nly
Of half dozen university nitrrrhenan Nh
yersity towns, more intimate with the heterocnto
nouns and irregular verbs OF the LATIN toIeu,o
than any like number Of Frenchmen. But the Latih
poes from Virgil and Horace up and down througk le
entire range Of Roman Literature are oetter unaei
The relation OF language Of blood Of ideas and modes
Of thought of what one has called es0teric ma
tionality" is essentially closer and more sympatheuc
between Rome and Paris than between Rome ana any
Tep.onic Uniyersty-where the Latin. however learn
edly smoked and preserved is n diedup, dead tongue
After which exordium, let the title page recommend
the contents Of tho Marquis de Beeys iresh printed
volume lie Theatre Cope de Itrence It's trench verse
ever much closer to tho letter and spirit OF the
original Of the Manumitted African Slave who instead
Of doing Horrors Of ~. Domingo" wrote the often
dnoted catholic raik beginning Homo sum, ever
much closer and more spirited than Coiemahs ceVer
parapIrases. 49, , 80,
There are other now books from which the tltlepnges
at least are worthy OF extract noticeable as sgDposis
of the course that French literature ID paSuing But
Your correspondent has already oVciruh ms ai2s'u
suace and nncroachcs your military coumns. You
mutt attend u killing. Our glorious patriotic ucaa
block tie peaceful paths Of literature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-19
State Fair Agricultural Meetings.
From Our Special Reporter.

FIRST LYLNiN1.-Ihe question selected iog
dist isS."n j.;
"rhe most economical method Of SUPPLYING the sf.e. soil
with the u.oh food u Panf, Whether by IT, d.ci M
prclou by suDs0n., % Tie plcw IN, ia dc, root,
plants
The Hon. \. H. CoNGER the presiding officer ~ IN,
meeting niHounooo that ire Hon. Geo Cedlcs one of
a." cont nou appointed 20 cPcn the question IA moi
present a.d thnt ir. Joseph Harris (cditor Of NE
"sff f"m'D he'd Mt been Informed until this eve.
mug tlat fc Was expected 81 speak on the subject
III. 'oScir therefore. ,0ok npon hin4rf me- tisl az
making ir' Introductory rcmurks. Amout ot her things
De tthrd 'at 70 Lad been ccaH, proved that co, er
f""i' penetrate IN" "ari from four six feet. and H.
'rrh' roofs tf" fOund over fr'v feet long. and other
phis nave 'erl lurc roots. and viii draw Substance
nom tle su'soil II % IL prepared by the farmer ~ that
tiN cen penetrate H. This s done Ia q degree by sub
toii poWi by which valuable qualities are brought o.
The snrfac, ay thc prowho paais which uflc.ward
converted into sulfncc manure. This II believed by
soinc to 'e the mart economical method of icriiiy,ng
Tie ,O which MAJ been exhausted Of Is surface ley
tility.
MI. HARRis SAID IN substance that he supposed the
real quest relates to the most economical method Z
supplying tLv NECESSARY mineral substances That segIu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-19

Our friends In TSssros. y. j., can obtain Tny puln
SkNrWKXKLy, or WEKkL, TRIBUNE Of Thomas Booth, Ne
:! Warren street
Lrws j. roWgss On the Nasssso House, viii supply
fienia ia SPKiSeTisLp, Aass, with 1nE DAiLi, Stni
W4Ekt,. az WEEKLY IgihtNr
Cu,Rtrs H. WrsrrR,rLr's an agent in CHasrsa Orang,
Co.. ~ \. Tor tb- sale II inE TRIBUNE.
a. e. &. IS WoeLwoEru. OSAKA, Nebraska, have the
DAILY and WYssL, TsisrNn for silc.
Il. T. TUE, |. our agent IN NEWPORT r. L. for the sac
Tar ThiniN ~.
Me srs. DAVE NooLvoRrH. Sr. JOSEPH Missouri, hsv,
TN D,ltN sud NIskLy tRpsSr for sale.
MosElE, bEo., J,>H.,iLLr AM MADISON Wisconsin,
Lave Tar DtlLN a. i NsFGiy TsiHrSs for sale.
Mr. G. NcNflLis an Aecnt In MoIcorryIIlE, Conn, TO-
tho sale 81 Tar Tk'ntNr Daily, Semi Weekly, and Weekly
w D. I'ir, l. sn Agent for the sac OF TaE NKwleS
INnvNH % Whgwi,k, NY.
GRO G. Attis l. our AGENT In Hisn>an,n, Conn, for the
si' "i iht IEnu>s, Daily. emi,NeeAly, aud Neekly
p w toAktiNG Co. D,S,ULE. Pa, have TBK DAiL'
ikihl NJ ios sale tao arrival of the early train
Mr. a. Rosr Is scent for the 'ale Of rHk TRIBUNE 10
HARTFORD, Connecticut
II Andy ia agent in ADRIAN, Michigan, Tor the yale q
Ihg IXlgLSk
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-12
DEMOCRAT & NEWS.
Nashtnil Him. In Wo.se.

Nashtnn Hlm. In W0,ec.
Tho "Nsshinil Him" which followe, and which
the author says was written in "blapk worse" be
cause it can DO read like prose, and iecause the
indo.widul most konsarned keB rede IL bettcr in
that shape, is clearly entitled 10 the $500 oferel
few years ago for the best production Of that
kind. As tho poet, although formerly . militia
captain, is not likely to bo rewarded in tho mill
tsrv lice BY Father Abraham, we suggest to the
committee to fork over that sum to the " Worcos-
| ter Bard"
Crate Abram Crate Patrick 81 all these
knighted States Crate Pattern II tue iellers
Which uayei in the OF Speeksrlashun
Crate Pa.rarke shepherd Of crate hocks
see your sheep gambling.
A great many are black sheep, imported
From Aitca into Merican descent,
For Improvement VI the wool.
Thaye been penned up too long, and nede
A change Of pastur Tor thave got too fat,
And tho wool don't grow, and tina etc tn
Much korn but when thaio turned out
Tu pastur. thale hunt grass for themselves, and
The wool will gro over thar Use, and the
lse of tho white sheep, so neither kin see
Ind so you Kin fetch em both-tu sheer
Or tn MAKO mutling NV.
Fayther Abraham yure the Faythe of history
Yuro akin history faster than a sowin ma heen
" it'll ten fare fingers workin ii iyure maxim il
rite;
Afore yure time history wasn't tru, nor gud
Yure maxim histerv grate-you air and, mebbe,
History v ill make yu Crate weele 500, il We live
Long enuf fayther Abraham make a prok,er-
mashun
Tu that offec yuro proklcrmashuns have crate
Yure miehtier with the pen than all tho general,
III n ypra pynl lar.
Yu mi,e abolish doth And then wede have
A good time generally. But what would we du
" it'll the rebels. then You must leave them
out.
Fayther AbrAm we air kummin with
Nine hundred thowsand men. TO helpyu
Make history +; for this is a hiSerikef
War and II must DO made. and IN ade TO end
Eff we kud sec il ami them that kant, You must
Send to prissn, WHARF tho vishum's surkum-
skribed.
Fayther Abram kummsndor in Chief
And nu Herodotus Of tiistefy
This is a Aasninal HIM but you
A hinsmcr In fac, yures National h,m-
Yurcself Yure TIE hun the crate him
That dug nd kummandz all things and buddies
l, these Nighted states
Crate Abrsm its kustum mong CRATE hims
To rekompens there poets. line moderit
In all my asperashuns. kummanded
maisha kumpAny wuns and think
Ide mako iustrate Ma, or Corral
But lesser rank will du with bigger pay
JUDGE DRuMM Hp.-The Republican
Judge Drummoad Of Chicago who does
not see the constitution in Adaptable
Judge Lee tits light, was An cid Wing.
He rece,. ed bis appointment of U. s.
Judge from Mr.. Fillmore. lie is a
nat % Of Maine.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-12
nOOTS AND SHOES


BOSTON BRANCH
BOOT AND S0HE STORE F!
Wholesale l. Retail.
NO. BRADY ST, DAVENPORT, IOWA.
= III Z Il ID a . q I.
nFPrR FOR SALE THE Fest ASSoRT-
~ MINT OF Boots and sh ,es ever offered IN this
city. BEING connected with one Of the largest
houses in Boston We are enabled TO take every
advantage OF the market, and keep up the host
stock and sell il at
The Very L0srcss Prices.
Country merchants will find it very much to
their advantage TO patronage us.
MANUFACTURING AND REPAIRING
DONE PROMPTLY.
All Work Warranted.
on. CHILD, Davenport.
&C. CHiLp. Boston. Imyls-du
Removal.
{: A IL IL Il r Il
HAS REMOVED ENrE slyE
BOOT AND SH0E MANDATORY
to the store formerly occupied by W. G. HarIah,
Opposite LeClairo Row,
where no will be happy to meet his old customers
and as MANY new ones as i'll favor him tn their
patronage. Ills facilities for turning cut tho
Best Custom Work
are Of III st order. Good stock OF all kinds,
and the
Best Workmen i'm the City
together It'll promptness in hllug orders, and
reasonable prices, are his leading recommends
tluns.
CUSTOM MADE GOODS
constantly on hand for sale low
apr -d&wtf
w /. &. w A IL ls / N Ell
nASUvAoruRKR AND
Wholesale g. RETAIL
ID II a L EJ N
BOOTS .3.v'D SHOES.
Particular attention paid 10 custom work OF all
klads.
Ne. - BRADY ST.
sExT DOOR AsovE THE rosr OFFICE.
DAVENPORT, .............. ..lowa.
myl7
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10

To amend the Ordinance concerning Markets.
See. l. That Section twentys seven OF the Ordinance
concerning markets, he and The Is hereby amended
by striking out the words zone dollar in the fourth line
OF said seron aud inserting in lieu thereof the words
mot less than twenty dollars than hundred
dollars.n
Aud that said section be hereby further amended by
adding at tho end Of said section the following words:
and II is hereby mads the duty OF the Clerk of the
Market to seize aud destroy all such unwholesone blown
or unsound meat provision alluded In tins section
Passed At The City Hall April "a. 1865.
JOHN N. TURNER.
President OF the City Council.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10
NO. 90.
Register's Office.

NEW CASTLE CouNrY June l7lh 1868.
IPON the application Of CATHARlNE DELANEY,
Admnstratfix Of William Delaney late OF the City
OF Wilmington, In said County, deoeased IL is ORDERED
ana directed by the Regfster that the AdminisrariE
aforesaid give notice OF the granting Letters Admin
straton upon the Estate Of the deceased with the
Of granting thereof by causing Advertisements to bs
posted within forty days rem the date Letters in
six Of the most public places Of the County OF New
Castle, requiring all persons having demands against the
Estate to present the same, abide by Act Of As
semby in such made aud provided And also
the same to be inserted within the period In the
Delaware State Journal and Statesman, Newspaper
published in Wilmington, and IN be continued therein
two months.
.ase Given under the hand and Seal Of ONCE Of the
S Register aforesaid, at New Castle, in New Castle
eat County, aforesaid, the day and year above writ
Ten. PETER b. VANDEVER, Register.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10

nHE subscriber has disposed Of his entire Stock Of
GROCERIES, WINES and LIQUORS to Mossrs. Har-
an Brother who will carry the business in all Of its
branches, OF the old stand No. East Second Street,
Thankful for past lvos he respectfully recommends his
successors to his numerous friends and old customers
give careful and prompt attention those who avoe
them with a call EDWARD L. RICE.
May, 1863
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10

The subscribers having identified with the estab.
lishmen Of Edward L. Rice, have purchased the store
which he has occupied, together with the and
fixtures, purposng to continue the business They
respectfully solicit continuance Of the public PATRONAGE
which has been literally bestowed upon the former
proprietor. HARLAN Il BROTHER,
No East Second Street, Wilmington, Del.
J. MARSHALL HARLAN,
Do
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10
IN THE COURT OF oHANoERY,
- FHWruN
John Randel, jr., and Letitia NJ, /
his wife,
IN PARTITION


his WiIe
And now, TO wit this twentyseventh day OF April,
D. 1865 u appearing 10 the Court that ths said sarah
Ann Erwin and Walter Williamson aud MARY Matilda.
his Wife reside In he Stale OF Pennsylvania and out of
the Jurisdiction Of this Court, on motion of samnel
Guthrie Solicitor for the Compainans. It m Ordered by
the court that the said Sarah Ann Erwin aud Walter
Williamson aud Mary Matlds his wife b., and appear
beioa this Courf at the next Term thereof the hrst
Monday Of September A. D. 1895, and show cause IL any
they have. why partition Of the premises shall NOT s
made alreeably to the prayer OF the patiiou.
And i is further Ordered by the Court tnat copy Of
hs order shall within thirty days be publish II In the
pelaw re state Journal newspaper published 10 the
city oi Wilmington and ha continued in said newspaper
fer period OF thirty days after its publication aud
also that copy Of the said Order shall within thirty
days he posted in the office Of the Register In chanrery
and AT the Court House door of the said County.
t--l In witness whereof ! have hereunta ret my
L hand and lhe seal Of the said Cnnrf of Chanrery
49, at New Castle this 22d day nt May A. D. 1903.
SAMUEL GUTHRIE.
my 26tjy Register In Chancsry.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10
Notice.

ALL persons having claims against the Estate Of the
deaeased must present the duly atested TO the Ad
mnstIarix or to the Rev. Patrick Reilly, before
the 18th day Of june A. D. 1854 abide the Act OF rs
ssmbly in such made and provided.
- CATHARiNE DELANEY, Administrator.
Wilmington, June II, 1s63-jel92m.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-23
Dom estic.

Having no experience in the matter re
fsrred to below, we have nothing to say :;
but as the information here given may be
of value to some body, we put it in type
The ladies are all powerful in bringing their
husbands to any line Of policy they may
dictate, and it is possible these hints may
lead to tue restoration of Union ard peace
round many family altar. Rary tames
horses by G mild course Of fundamentally
cannot woman exercise her skill in the
same way on the wild fellows they have
sass-oA'd in the field Of matrimony:
A WORD TO WIVES attcrly one of our
city papers has been engaged in crusade
against married men who abandon their in
nocent wives and blissiul firesides to play
poker, drink whisky, 60 to dances, and in
short do every thing nights except sitting
in the shadow of the domestic fg-tree.-
Such fellows have been duly and properly
cXcoriatcd-their unfortunate wives held
up as subjects Of commiseraton, and the
places where these truant he congregated
made the subject Of severe apprehension.
Fain would we hint Of "tother side" to
this phase Of domesticity-that all men are
not prone by nature to stay out nights and
play whisky poker, nor all wives suffering
angels, who sit up at home till daylight,
praying for and weeping over the truant
payersof their-milinery- grocery bills.
The amount Of the thing is just here
Nine hundred and ninety.me in ,hous-
and will 60 home just so long as they find
home as pleasant or pleasanter than other
places. No manor at least great ma
j"rity of mems naturally an abuser of
tender woman" player Of whisky poker
or frequenter Of whisky shops; if he goes
there, he goes there from very different
reason than what Our religious friends call
natural depravity."
Nor are all wives angels, who are tyran-
lied over by masculine brutcs. We opine
that there is in society sprinkling-we
may say big shower-of wives, who, to
say the least, are no such thing.
If q man comes home from his business.
wearied with his days labors and anxious
TO meet the smiles and warmth O; Family
Life, and instead thereof finds only petu-
FAINT silence, whining discomfort; if in
stead of anticipated joyousncss he is met
by cold silence; his presence seemingly
oHiy toietdteu, Iio k!uu WOTu OHere0, no
sunny smile to cheer him, no sympathy
with his abors, his WEAKNESS or presence -
if he only finds himself badgercd and tor
tured, scolded at, or ordered around, en-
dured by pack of female bcages-if, we
say, in view of undergoing this, or even a
tenth part Ct it, he does not forswear home
and take to whisky shops, faro banks or
any other species Of disreputable resort, he
is, to express it emphatically, digger
foor' than has any right to wife, family or
anything else.
We hope some Of the much suffering
helpmc:es will examine carefully into the
matter, and see whether the growing dere-
Lotions of their leges, are owing to the in.
nate, natural deprayity of Husbands or to
causes fostered by the selfshncss and un-
lovabeness of Wives.- Wilkie.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-23
wintering Sheep.


In reply to some inquiries in regard to
his method of feeding sheep in winter,
John Johnston writes as follows:
"The best time to yard sheep for fatten-
ing, or even store sheep, is when they do
not improve on the pasture. There should
be no loss OF condition in the autumn or
early winter, nor at any other time
You want dry yards well Uttered, SO
that they can always have clean beds, with
sheds to 60 in when they choose, but un-
less quite stormy they always prefer yards
for their bed.
have fed as many as six hundred in
one yard, but that is too many, as they
are apt to hurt each other in going to their
grain. From one hundred to two hundred
In one yard does very well.
! salt once week, when feeding grain,
about two quarts to the hundred sheep
When fed oil meal without grain, they
care little for salt, and feed them none
1t is the same with cattle. ! put the salt
in the troughs when there lis no grain in
them.
For the first two months generally
feed straw only for fodder, and have sold
many fat sheep that got nothing but straw
for fodder. But much depends apon the
condition of the straw. II the wheat is
cut in raw state--that is, not quite ripe
and gets no rain, it makes better sheen
fodder than the timothy hay.
fodder the sheep three times day in
the common broad rack. feed the grain
twice day-one bushel to a hundred sheep
in the morning, and another bushel about
four p. N.
When keep my sheep until the middle
Of March they have generally increased
from twenty to twenty four pounds on the
average; but much depends on how much
and how long have fed clover hay, and
whether l have reduced the corn or OIL
meal on commencing the hay. Very FAT
sheep can be made with early cut clover
hay and one bushel Of corn, buckwheat OF
oil.cake meal to one hundred sheep pxI
day, If you can commence with clover hay
when pastures fail and continue it until
March, but they eat an immense bulk Of
good clover hay.
It is difficult to Luy sheep (good ones
for feeding purposes at present for less
than 4 ] cents per pound, live weights
high figure to start with-and corn very
high, oil cake still higher, and fear buck.
wheat won't be low. There is nothing
better to fatten sheep than buckwheat.-
One or one and half pounds to each sheep
per day makes fine sheep.
have been writing about fine wool
sheep-Merinos. have had greater in.
crease in weight with Leicesters, with the
same amount of grain or oil-cake.-G ens.
~ Farmer.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-23

ASSETS.
Cash in Bank, ..-.-.-s $s,l4o 50
Bonds and Mortgages (being first lien ON
Real Estate in N. York and Brooklyn,
worth Al least e3l7 ,00O,) l52,500 90
Loans on Stocks, payable on demand omar
ket value of securities held as collater-
al. s3a,5s7 so 24,,oo 90
United States Stocks owned by the Compa-
pauy, market value, lOl, 400 90
Real Estate (unincumbered), 1902 80
Interest Accrued (of which greater part due
July LIST, is already paid,) 7,442 80
Balance in hands of Agents and in course
Of Transmission frem Agents, IL 500 90
Bills Receivable for Premiums on Island
Risks, and other items, 1883 40
Cash Premiums uncollected on Policies is
sued at office, 1882 SO
$685., I'll 81
!. LIABILITIES.
Claims for losses outstanding July 1885, 97s "a
Unpaid dividends, lat 50
$lO,l25 81
J. MILTON SMITH, President.
VINCENT TILYOU, Secretary.
New York, July l, 1853
So The Board of Directors have unanimously
solved to increase the Capital Stock to OO which
will be done the necessaJ prellmiuaries
have been complied with.
Applications for Insurance received by
1863 IL. D. EVANS, Ag't, MeGregor.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-23
THE BEwITcuED TERRIER.

THE BE wITCNED TERRIER.
ny rRs ARKANsAw NIGHTINGALE.
Sam johnson vas cullud man,
Who lived down by the sea
He owned q rat tan terrier
That stood bout one foot three;
And the way that creature chawed up rats
Was gorguss for to SEQ.
One day this dorg was slumbcrin'
Behind the kitchen stove.
Whnn suddenly wicked flea
ugly little cove
Commenced upon his faithful back
with many jumps to rove.
Then up arose that tarrier,
With frenzy in his eve,
And waitin' only long enough
To make touchiu' cry,
Commenced 10 twist himself around
Most wonderfully srry.
But all IN vain his shape was sich--
So awful short and fat
That though he doubled up hisself,
And strained hissclf ut that,
Ills mouth was half an inch away
From where the varmint sat.
Tho dorg sot up an awful yowl,
And twisted like an eel,
Emitting cries of misery
Az every MP ne u feel.
And tumblin' down and jumpin' up
And runnin' like q wheel.
But still that most auda cious Asa
Kept up constant chaw
Just where he couldn't be scratched out
by any reach Of paw,
And always half an inch beyond
Lis victim snappin jaw
Sam johnson heard the noise and camc
To save his animile
But when he see the critter spin--
barkin' all the while
He dreaded hidcrforbia
And then began to rile.
''The purp Is mad enough says he,
And luggin' in his axe,
lie guv the rechid tarrier
A par Of awful cracks,
That stretched him out upon the floor,
As dead as carpet tacks.
MORAL.
Take warnin' by this tarrer.
Now turned TO sassidge meat;
And when misfortin's flea shall como
Upon your back to eat,
Beware, or you may die because
You can't make both ends meet.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-23

A FULL and complete assortment Of Tslden's Flu
IA i'd and Solid Extracts, for sale by
WOOD d BRO.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-23

Buy a Home.
Il undesirable Residence Lots are offered for
lOVysale In McGregor, within so to 100 rods Of
the Flanders House. Titles perfect terms reasonable
Also a number Of lots ranging from to acres.
Apply to WIN. GREEN, or
ORLANDO McCRANEY.
Genl Ag't's Giard Company.