davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-22
The Flavor Of Fruit Improved By Judi
Ci0us Thinning.

We abrldge from au article in tae J1.v-
nal Of Horticulture The following very u-
dIcIOus remarks on tle prOyr-ts ~ ,a4a-
Mug fruIt: b. Inc flavor 0i il4f. U-rl4u,
extreme sunless seasons is el.lle.. l-lrl
the control Of Tie gardener A c.-te, man
can commend flavor; "a duA u44l. wien Doe
finds his iruu haFOrless, 44lAe- idle excuses
which should never be listened o.. IL Il
tree trained 10 u wall be above. ~ rpeu.
say ten dozen OF irult, when lte or -lA
dozen only should have been lelr tley.
although they may Jc VI "a ia.r size alg
color sullcr a. lasyI ~ an cx--4- -larL-.s
Credible. How often has l4e -4I4sue- u-4
occasion 10 complain Ol has pears moi
being good although produced % -ae
trees Trained against walls lie CJuli .-.ll.-
OF The season, 04- IL is iu most cases y".i-
10 Tie trees being allowed ID l-l4 l4--
double tie number tnes ought t0 lave
done. The following ought 90 pc assembled
on every WALL ANA IA etcit A-L ANA
orchard mouse: ~ ttlpnlng y)ts Dsut- .a-
different JrNH 1D0I ~ cf0DIAy you
nuke good JruL 5uL IL very Line uuI
hlgh-hasOreI iru!t Is wished I.r, tree
capable vi bearing luree dozen "a medium
slZed peaches should be allowed % h-1l
only Twelve or litegl. luis t.luuiu- j.
terrible wOrh lOr lac a.ua-eur. IL as ...-
drawing tooth, aud ever !lt tI~- 'a.-
10 Tie ground creates pans u1- 81 a....
be dOue. slla!l sAAsp lvlau--
best Instrument 10 employ, a-~ b, I....-
better thai tearing % ,-u ilu.. r..4 t...
tuger aul lAuDJ. \ Ne..-i.ra4-. Peas.
or lectaglle lree, .e H. 11sA Oc ly4A-l..-.
VIII us lruu properly i1l4leI aA4 u--r..
ripe, IS one Ol tAe moss oe-lli-. oly--.-
the sAllI OF Tue cGl.l.4t1r cAl uroia-e. 80
eamella Or Orcnlu Or rose tg-e eaA be- Llo.-
81. Yet Llis - ..u o.Jcct .Jr W-acl s-lle
(too many gArdeuc.s lccl csa-cA.pt
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-22
NJ A \ IT o % D

l4Iri -Lion. f-iy Ilols-nt-ip3 p--es. hv Pm
E>f hrl-. b y 4 carticn- addressed % r5-t-
the married. on those CoNTEAfrL ATIC n ARR tcr
ssli hy mail. posl-p pad on receipt u TN CENTS
careful 0e-us.l o. tbs snail book las ben plt1s.
10 IiIE AFFLICTED. aud has saved thousands a-or 4
lie ai misery AMI a. -lti ely grave 7, treats On
tae evis % Toltlfli iui Scr-tion. S-lfAbuse S-,p
i1al Weakness Emissions 5 xrsl Diseases Genital ne
ol-tT, Loss o. Power. Nerve -sness r rus.-rc De-
cav. Impotence. 81 &c which uudt To- sl1-rsr
iFon fun Ing the Obligations q MArrisgc
Address
DIP. :. BRYAN. Consulting Physicla,.
lox 5ola. &c Broadway, New Tc-k.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-22

BLACK CAP RAsPBERRIEs- -Phineas Allyn
writes IRON 81. Joseph, Mich, 10 the New
YORK Farmers Club, that one neighbor
ron !, 800 hills OF this raspberry. has mar
keted forty five bushels, their first crop.
another: DR.. ~ c. Fish. formerly OF Roch-
3 o ,. l., marketed $40 bushels from
s,u0v plants His net prodts were over s.
Per oasnel, aud himselfa cripple tha, could
ne ZEE. 40 NorA. Their time OF ripenin- in
. ieo7 9es4n on the 18th of June. and con
..p.e4 . nelle more than three weeks.
ms year they began 10 ripen for market
Jay aHa continued three to four weeks
% olfsTent iruil lsrmk
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-22
CONsUMPTION. CATARRu AND

- BRONCHITIS csn be cured
Avl-lao.e Treatise On the nature q C,-s-r,-,io-
an is various stages Bronchitis Cats-rb 4 -
ly Cents nc 1-i7E postage ard s-ol- --s,-i-ti,-s
w1irn have cured thocssnds WILL b ST f-ae ~
Sa4Ist, % =. 90 apps rs Il ~il COS. 700 TT
l.t-le, ana may be tie Means Of saving vo,-is-.
Send az addressed eovsloPs Aad stsrnn n n =
BRTAE, Consulting Physician, 442 Rroas-sv Nsz.
York. sns yea viilrsssivs II sy ressra mai.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-22
DIR. HARVEI's FEMALE PILLS.

They perfectly harmless che system nav o.
"a. 'l - any sne n.-l ntr.-t safety t.r lri-. ihs
-.rls stages ~ -lzrcy O. slg-.L tet b. tAScu
% - miscArrl-1c ul-y De tas rcsl..- hey never
cs-se any >less, pan % distress. Zach 5.y coz
taius s.xty pills. Prise One Dollar.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-22
DE. Harvey Female Pills.

Ilr ina-i et.il1.s ans popular rerl-' ycV.- 1aowa
Fog 4.- .f Gle female sex They have 5-en
l-.- 81 ll. -l- Nlll FL. sing .ecess-l4t may
n- r-.et c.i very case Tor when tlev are recon
"a --e- A-l f.i --.r 10 a. cases arising from
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-22

TMPORTANT To LADIES'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

II tho weather provo favorable this day the intendee
balloon bridal will take place. wedding ceremony %
novel and romantic will doubtless be witnessed by an
immense number OF spectators The young lady who .
about 70 take this important step In life Is as has been
previously stated in the HEnAD Miss Mary West Jsn.
kins, Of 81 Louis, and the gentleman who bears her
company on the honeymoon 10 Dr. John y Boyn!on' o.
Syracuse The wedding ceremony will be performed By
tha Raw M win TUluadee Of Philadelphia, at two
sharp and win be 90 arranged that none but those
inside the enclosure Win witness " Immediately alee
MIsses Bovntou and other invited guesta viii start 90
their bridal tour Every accommodated has been ar
ranged for q satisfactory view on the par OF ,nosS
udertaken by Professor Lowe personally, and will -
carried out with that good taste which has ohaTscterss
eyervthine no has taken In hand We wish the happy
pair on their way through life sunshine aud ploasurA
which wo hope will w thoir lot this day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08
Meeting or the Society OF Friends.

Meeting or the Society OF Friends.
DISCOURSE OF A NEW JERSEY MfNrsTER-FRfENDLH
SENTIMENTS on WAR AND PEAcE-ss0rs, LAVE
LOVE, CHARITY. ETC. - sstS-s:l q, e :, 49,.
The Society OF Friends held meeting last evening a
their meeting house In Twenty street, sixth
syepg Tho society, having stated regular meetings
or ssatcsy minister's together at occasional Pc
RODS as tho call Of teacher regularly minutod" from
his own meeting may summon them When meet
ing deems a member impresset rith concern for the
general society," and DESTROYS and worthy OF imparting
instruction and religious good 10 their people, their
authorities furnish those credentials by which the minis
ter recognition and proper reception o. any pace
The occasion Of the meeting last evening was visit
from Minister John Hunt, or New jersey, who IL pow
travelling among his coreligonists,
The worship room filed with members, one side
being occupied by the ladies and the sAer BY the male
portion
The society Of Gods people called Quakers make spo
calty Of being emincnty spiritual minded Had all the
rns b M ana O suc ps H
that every soul should build upon the rock Of Angels
Jesus Christ and never sip from any but the true living
fountain. The essence OF religion not In tho eie
ments not In tho earthquake the hurricane but In
Stiffness solitude and the voice OF the Son OF God speak
ing TO his Of light held up the people thst
spiritual life In the soul true religion There was no
The crsaturey minded distracted Christianity As MINI
rod the great hunter, went out TO build up tow 50
sectaransm the dragon and boaconsricto leaves the
bosom Of Christ to invent new means OF climbing 70
heaven The Society Of Friends are the bone and sInew
Of governments They do not fight against flesh and
blood They obey the law in meekly suffering as their
Saviour, and cheerfuy giving submission and yielding
oil cxactions penalties Under this good government
the Friends should rally in love and break down secta
rianism MT Hunt continued at length to impress his
hearers with the lovely charity typned by the dsrh
raven and gentle dove-the fierce wolf and mild lamb
dwelling together In the ark go should this human
family live In flowing geniay In unity Of spirit and the
bond OF peace
AFTER further very interesting exercises prayers, Ac,
the meeting separated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

THE FATE OF wRx-It is understood that the
President has approved the death sentence
passed upon wirs by the late military tribunal
at Washington, and that his execution by
hanging viii take place on Friday Of this week.
To this measure Of justice every man through
out the United States who Is not ct heart .
traitor, or who Is not fool, will say amen.
Had this most horrible monster Of modern
times ten thousand lives, the sacrifice Of the
last Of them would hardly balance the ffightful
catalogue Of his murdered Union prisoners Of
war. There Is some satisfaction, however, in
this reflection, that ~ In this inhuman and re-
morseless savage were concentrated Gil the
ferocious instincts, crimes and cruelties Of the
rebellion, he, at least, has not escaped the arm
Of Justice. Nor can we resist be thought that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08
pr0p0rtiOns'

PoLrTIcAL MoRALIrY.-For month past every
man nominated for Office has been in a sort Of
political pillory, and his opponents have hurled
at him, without stint, every malignant reproach
or sneer that they could invent. Was he a
candidatef Then he was scoundred-a
LARA robber-a traitor-a murderer. Any
stranger coming among US, and unlearned In
our ways, would suppose that we nominated
only our jailbirds and wretches for posts Of
honor. In some cases all that opponents have
said is true; but in the majority Of CAGES tho
stories are lies, told with political purpose.
Some little time ago General Siocum was o
highly respected soldiers man who deserved
well of the country; but yesterday half the poll
teal leaders were ready to swear that he was
rogue-one Of the worst Of men. And the
most atrocious Of these political lies start
among the men who pretend TO possess all the
good qualities, the honor and the truth that are
TO be found In our city or State. But last
night purified oil the men who had been thus
lied about. The election was over, the SANDER
was no longer useful, and even its inventors
are now ready to give 1t up-perhaps even to
repent IL When shall our politics be purged
of this sort Of tacticsf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08
SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTIONS.

The Now Senator Elect-Ex-GOvernoR
John L. Manning Elected for tho short
Tcrm-Bcnjamin r. Dunkin Elected
Chief Justice.
SAVANNAH Nov. 2, 1896.
despatch TO the Savannah Republican, from Column.
bia, s c., on the LIST inst. says:-Ex Governor J. l.
Manning was elected United States Senator for tho Short
term ending 1867, and Hon B. r. Dunkin was elected
Chief Justice TO Gil the vacancy OF Judge O'Neal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

Nicola MErsrER's FIFTH GRAND MATINEE A delightful
hour may be passed this afternoon at the Broadway
AthonDum, between Fourth street and Aston place,
where Nicola holsters beautiful paintings still attract
large and fashionable audiences Tho scenic iiIu.
sions representing dawn MONDAY, sunset moonlight
and tempest, that add TO the charm Of these superb
specimens OF doramic art are admirably managed and
the exhibition has the additional advantage OF present.
Ing solitary feature incident that could wound
the most susceptible imagination or offend the most
fastidous TASTE In nnc, reallya mertorious effort
addressed 70 the intellect well TO artistic fancy
The ladies' will DO gat0ed 70 learn that the nth natl.
takes place to-day at two P. NJ and will no doubs
crowd tho hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

THE STREET CoNrRAcroRs' OPPORTUNITY
Now that the election is over, and the accumu-
lated political filth of the past few months been
cleared of, the street contractors have an OPP
portunity to attend to their proper duties and
clean the public Streets Now is their oppor-
tunity to give our public thoroughfares
thorough cleansing, and, by keeping them so
during the winter, destroy the food the cholera
might feed upon If it visits us next summer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

with TIE execution of their M 'u'.ei, ING Donek
OF his unnumbered victims at A.
will rest more quietly In their trenchs 80
his sentence be carried out %sx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

The Elections Yesterday-The Result In
n New York.
From the returns before US Of the elections
yesterday in half dozen States there is very
little in the results for democratic congratula-
tions, except in the saving of New Jersey-if
they have saved her. In the State Of New
York, upon deficiency in the popular vote,
as compared with that Of last November, of
perhaps two hundred thousand, the republic
cans have the advantage Of q considerably in
creased majority. From the loss Of the demo-
Gratis in the city their losses throughout the
State will probably put them in minority of
from fifteen to twenty thousand. We should
guess It will be more likely to exceed
twenty than to fall below fifteen thousand.
The odds, however, were all against the
democrats from the start, and the October
elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana
were calculated to chill them. Thus, after all,
it appears that the malign influences OF the
copperheads, the vallandighams, the Buchan-
ans and Jerry Blacks, outside Of New York,
were too strong to be overcome by the john
sonian democratic principles Of the Albany
platform, although the ticket upon this plat
form was headed by one Of the foremost
soldiers Of the war, who was endorsed by
General Sherman while denouncing the copper
heads from stem to stern.
Tho question recurs, what will be the poll
tical consequences OF this New York electionf
What course will the democracy now pursue!
What ground will they take in reference to
President Johnsons conditions precedent to
the rebellious States-such as the ratification
of the great constitutional amendment-the de-
claration that secession and all It's works are
null and void and the Reputation Of the debts
of the rebellion in every shape and forms The
election being over, we may now expect
some opinion upon these subjects from the
shent-per-shent managers Of the World, who
have been playing last ana loose Win inc al
ministration, and embarrassing the honest de-
mocracy with their double dealings.
| We now enter upon new chapter in our
political history, and whatever line Of action
may henceforward be pursued by the New
York democratic leaders, the Southern States
will do we'll to follow throughout the good i'd
vice of President johnson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

San FRANCISCO MNsrRELs Of the most prosperous
places OF amusement In the metropolis ID the hall occu
pied by this inimitabe troupe II is always crowded.
whether the weather is favorable adverse Certainly,
nowhere the seeker find beter value foe
his money. He is not treated TO stale programmes,
spriticss burlesques and cracked voces In other
establishments Everything is Of the best There ARD
not four such artistes in the profession as Birch,
Bernard, wambold, and Backus. Such combination Of
talent will always be sure to monopoze public favor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

Tony PAsroR's OPERA HoUsE.-The entertainments q
this popular establishment offer unusual amount Of
attraction this week. The trick pantomime and
dverissemen made up Of dancing singing and burlesqus
acting constitute elements Of amusements that not
often found combined in single evenings perform
anccs The judgment with which this establishment u
managed is procuring for largo amount Of family
support We observe that ladies and children now form
largo proportion Of It's audiences
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

Nor ONE.--How many Of the late insurgent
States, in their work OF reconstruction, have
met the condition of legislative ratification
Of the constitutional amendment abolishing
and prohibiting slavery throughout the United
STATED Not one. How many will be accepted
by President Johnson, a. ct for Congress, with
out this ratification Not one. How many
will come up with the ratification From pre-
sent appearances. not one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

Thus CONSEQUENCE DOES MAKE CowARDs OF
Us ALL-Her Majesty's loyal province Of
Canada Is in . very remarkable condition. NO
war is waged against it; no army marches TO-
wards it; no fleets threaten tat least none
that the ordinary, unassisted eye can see But
the streets Of at least one Of Its cities are
trodden by armed patrols; its arsenals are
guarded by double lines Of sentries; depositors
are Withdrawing their cash from the banks;
merchants are closing up their affairs and
going away, and every one is accusing his
neighbor Of treason" In short, Canada Is
frightened out of its wits. 1t has reflected on
Its conduct against us in the last four years,
and now expects the return, and, coward like,
trembles at every breath and every rumor.
TRIAL OF JEFF. DAvIs.-Some time since we
gave in the HERALD an account Of the prelimr
mary arrangements made for the trial of JeG
Davis, including the names Of counsel, DO.
Some of our contemporaries, ignorant OF the
facts, denied the correctness Of our statement,
and insisted that the government had, so far,
made no arrangements at all for the trial OF the
arch traitor. But the reply of President john
son to deputation Of ladies who recently
waited upon him, suing for the pardon OF
Davis, fully substantiates the HERALD's report
In reply to the petitioners, the President stated
that he regretted the national character OF tho
question restrained all private sympathy which
they might have awakened in him." and fur
Their, "that complete arrangements have been
made for the early legal trial of Mr.. Davis, 40
cording to the laws of the land" So that
doubt is settled. The sooner we have the trial
the better. Then will the curtain drop upon
the tragedy of the rebellion and its principal
actors, we hope forever.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-09
Tragedy Near the Natural Bridge.
Virginia..

The Lexington Gazette gives the following
account of dark tragedy which occurred
near the Natural Bridge, Va, last week:
On the night of Wednesday last house
occupied by Mr.. John f. ,Ierrod and his wife
was discovered to be on fire; but too late to
extinguish the flames, or even to rescue the
inmates, who at the time were supposed to
have been enveloped in the flames while asleep
and unable to escape.
No suspicion of foul play was entertained
at the time, but on making search among the
ashes for the remains of the old couple who
were supposed to be burned to death, the
bones Of only one person were found. Two
or three days afterward the body of Mr. .ler-
rold was found in a strip of woods between
his house and the spring, from which he seems
to have been returning with bucket of water,
when he was violently assaulted by some one,
and almost Immediately killed.
As soon as it was discovered that the muir
der was apparently connected with the fire,
suspicion at once rested upon a negro of
doubtful character named Isaac Chaney, who
had been seen at or near the house on two
occasions the day before the fire occurred
He was accordingly arrested, and the coat he
had on at the time was recognized as having
belonged to the murdered man. On search
ing CLANCY lodgings, sundry articles of fur
niture, bedding, &c., were found that were
known by the neighbors as Mr.. Jerrold E
property. The negro confessed that the
double murder had been committed, but that
he was only posted as sentinel for some one
else. who had committed the horrid deeds.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS A

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE,-A most attractive
bill is offered at this house tonight Mrs d. p
Bowers appearing in both tragedy and comedy
The performance will commence with THE Stran-
ger, with Mrs. b. as Mrs. Haler and conclude with
the comedy "A Day After the Wedding" Mrs Bow
crS appearing therein Lady Elizabeth Freelove
The entertainment tonight will doubtless form one
OF the most attractive that has been offered since the
engagement of Mrs. Bowers at the Holiday.
FRoST STREET THEATRE,-Hermann who stands at
the head Of his profession necromancer is night
iy drawing crowded houses at the Front Street lie
the first to dvest necromantc evolutions of the
absurd accessories by which previously thought
necessary to aid in the mystfcation Of audiences
1t is his pride, is the popularity of his talent to
he able to deceive the without using any but
the simplest and most natural means. What hedoes
he accomplishes by a deXtcrty of manipulation
which deGes the kcencSt skeptcism OF the most at
tcntive watchfulness.
THE New AMERICAN THEATRE.-Mr. VIM. Nc
Farand as Don Caesar de Bazan at the New Ameri-
can, has made decided hit, and supported by the
excellent company is drawing crowded houses night
ly. Mr.. Mcfarland is capital actor, and holds q
high place in the profession. The performance con-
cludes with The Irish Lion, the entertainment of tho
evening being diversified with some dancing and
singing,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-09
MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.

-Bounties are prohibited to be paid to such of the
coored troops not free on 18th of April 1861
The Quartermaster's Department is realizing an
immense sum by the sale of army appurtenanccs
"A force of Arizona Indians is being organized in
San Francisco to fight the Apaches.
Captain Roelif Brinkerhoff has published work
entitled the Volunteer Quartermaster.'
Col. c. A. Morgan, A. d. c., e. S. A., is INSPECTOR
General of the Department of Missouri
Captain Thomas E. Sheldon, lst Ohio yolun-
teers has been cashiered Captain George lcTarlau,
10Th n. \. Vols Captain II. Hernden, 1876 T. S.
Colored Troops Captain Augustus StoncrnagIe, 6sth
n. \. Vet. Vols Captain \. L. Hoyeboon. lst Lieut.
j. Mccormick 1st Lieut.. Kirker, lst Lieut. Charles
Cramer, ID Lieut. W. L. Messer, I'd Lieut. T. tfc-
Wharton all Of 2lSt n. Y. Cavalry; Isl Lieut. Ed
ward Duffy, 159th \. Y. Vols, Capt. Jos G.. McNutt
l59th n. Y. Vols, st Lieut. G. F. Schwartz, 18th n.
Y. Heavy Artillery. have all been dismissed the SER
vice.
Assistant Surgeon E. 5. Marsh, t. : A., is Or
dered to duty at the L. S. Military Academy at West
Point, n. Y. thus relieving Assistant Surgeon F. :.
Dunstcr, who assumes DR.. Marsh place in the De
partment Of Texas
Tho Volunteer Surgeons, Jabez Perkins, John
p. 5. Baxter, r. 7. APPEL, ]. Theodore Heard. r.
N. Lackey, Wm. NJ. Doran, John C. Miles, j. T.
Brown, Thomas w. Fry, Norman 5. Barnes Charles
L. Swasey. W. j. McDermott. A. y. Doughery, have
been mustered out of service
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-09
How RAscMs ARE TREATED IN THE OIL

NEGION.-Ihe Eric DlSpatcH says:
The thieves and scoundrels who have been
infesting the oil region for some weeks past
are about to be brought up with round
turn" A vigilance system has been adopted,
which extends from Cory to Pithole and Oil
City, and every man who is at all prominent
in the region is a member of the organization;
and yet none known as such to the public.
An understanding has been entered into be-
tween them which will lead to the capture
and punishment Of every pickpocket, robber
or swindler who may attempt to practice his
nefarious occupation. No mercy is to be
shown any of them. Courts or justices of the
peace will not be appealed to, but strong
cord, the first derrick, and body elevated in
the air, will end the career of the scoundrels.
Already some three or four of them have been
stripped of everything except enough to hide
their nakedness, and let loose with their hair
matted in tar and their bodies branded ''thief'
with hot iron.