davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-29

COLLECTOR FOR Tng FOURTH DlsrR,Cr -Me.
J. f. Bailey, who has recently been appointed Col
lector of Internal Revenue for the Fourth Distinct
Of this city, has opened new Offices at No. - Cham
ber,-st. Mr.. Bailey is well known to orr ci,izens
as Special Treasury Agent for the past two years.
in which office he rendered valuable service 70 tA'
Government in reforming many standing ,bus's
and introducing necessary reforms IN The hew-forx
Custom-House. The ability snd integrity which
marked his course in that position are sahriat"
for his fitness as Collector Of Revenue in one u ti'
mos, important districts in the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-29
FOREIGN NEWS.

The latest accounts from Mexico state that
the Liberal forces under General Negrete who has
Gently obtained so great in the States of
Nuevo. Leon Coahuila and Tamaulipas number 1000
men At the fight at Sstilo three Imperiast generals
were wounded. While Negrete was attacking Matamo'
ros on April 49, the Rebel General Slaughter opened
an artillery fire prevent Negretes troops from reach
ing the river for water party of guerras recently
made an unsuccessful attempt to kdnap the Empress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-29

Sandwich Islands-conquests Of Csnsds-expe.
ditions against against Cuba--the annex stion Of
Terra Incognita, Terra del Fuego. tho Lles u
the Blest, the County Of Cork end Little Britain
may not all these and more and worse be
looked fort Mr. Richie always observed when
he was puzzled, Nous verrors." The Tm..
is equally prudent, and only says, "we mus,
wait" Wait then, and wait in silence becom
ing prophet who is profoundly bothered,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-29

At great meeting of the Free-State Inionists
Of New Orleans, held on the 18th inst. it was
unanimously
Resoired, That in re6s.ablishing civil government In
the Southern States our only safety consists il making
oil loyal men equal bore the lao and that an govern
ment established that does not recognize this principle
Is neither just nor equitable, and consequently not
republican government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-29

HARLEM BRIDGE COMMISSIONER. -Et' io!-
lowing appointments have been made by he lireu.
Bridge Commissioners: CHE; Fnginoet E-,,;1s
Smith; Assistant Engineer Ethan Rcs,r'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-29
MR. JEROME HOPKINS gives

MR. JEROME HOPKINS gives ai' fourth aal
last organ concert this evening. Al CuF.st cAurca
Thirty 6fth.s corner Fifth.aye., assisted by ehosD
of orpheon choir boys from hi, Brooklyn Free Chord
School. The programme contain, Bochs ,rca, Toee'la
in +. and Mr IIopkinss celebrated Ian,irs''r s'a
tn.;,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-29

Among the innumerable portraits u pres.i,n:
Lincoln an ambrotype By Miller 4 Matthews. NJ.
757 Broadway, has some good points Il >, nota
hatterpg likeness but is faithful. and tie ,isua;ss
appended is an excellent facsimile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-29
To Corrc.pondenis.

No r.o,ics Of communications
Whaeveris intended insertion must b., authenticated
by the address o. the writect necessarily i"
publication. but d guaranty for Li- sood alt! ,
All business for this Office should be adue'sedto Inc
TRIBUNE" New YORK
cannot undertake - return rejected COMMUNICATIONS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-29
Terms Of the Tribune.

Terms OF the Tribunc,
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, S1o 90
] copy, year-3li numbers.
sFMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE.
copy, year--I04 numbers, ....-.-.-- Sl.0O
. comics do . 100
s copies, or over. for each copy. o.Vo
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
] copy, year-52 numbers. --..----. S2'o
Clubs of five or over, ~ per copy, and
an extra copy for every Club of ten.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-04
THE WEEKLY PATRIOT 6. UNION.

AS the Central organ Of the Democratic party the
Weekly PATRIOT AsD UHInE has acquired a large and
ditiused circulation than any other democratic
journal in the state II has heretofore occupied
huentIai position as an able aud industrious worker
in the cause of Democracy, and friends say hat IL
still continues t0 be valuable orgtn to The party, IL
is not for us, howeyIr to pue our own work. II we
Have been faithful to the Of the party and the
country we hope every Democrat VIII make it an oh.
ject to extend field ofopcraOus, by adding our
list Of subsctibc:s. We hope every good Demot at
who reads this will send his mime aud 81 80 for copy
year. II This is too much for those Who aye
very poor let all send us fifty cents each aud re
the Weekly PATRuT IND Union for the campaign.
IL The following are the terms:
Single copies, per annnm So 50
months / 80
Clubs often more 10 one address, z 10
DURING THE CAMPAIGN.
Single copies, Scots.
Clubs OF ten or more 10 one address 4VCts.
All orders should be addressed to the
PATRIOT AND UNION,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Sept. l6, 1868.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-04
Clean Pigs and Dirty Pens.

In the Max Lane Express, the lead
ing British farming newspaper, there are
almost always to be found useful articles
applicable to tha daily necessities OF far
mers. In late number is the following,
which every hog raiser, who knows any
thing about the business, must confess 10
be correct:
"Pigs have the reputation OF real
liking for dirt and, certainly, tho way in
which they ate kept on some farms would
show that their owners are determined to
give them ample opportunities for carry
ing out this liking. No notion can, how
ever. be more erroneous than this, as none
10 certainly so productive Of loss to the
kesper. Let any one not convinced OF this
.ry the two modes Of pig keeping - the
dirty and the cleOn-the food in both cases,
aud other general treatment, being the
anne, and the result will show him which
OF the two is the best. A great deal de-
pends upon the mode in which they are
housed. Mr. Raiues, of Mills, adopts the
following A large clubhouse is enclosed
at the sides, so as to be warm and dry
The aoor is paved and sprinkled with
burnt clay, and ashes obtained d by burn
ing weeds. In this the pigs are fed while
for resting and sleeping thev have COM
partment rallied off at the other end, am
ply provided with clean straw. In nnoth'
or case box feeding has been applied, the
pigs being kept in pit, into which the
manure from the OK or COW stables is put
The pigs tread this down, and seem to en-
JOY themselves amazingly. In one case,
where this plan has been adopted, the far
mer states that his pigs have given him
profit by their meat, and left the dung
as good guano-for nothing
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-04
How to bring up Sandy Land.

Jas. Clayton, Mason county, Illinois,
writes We have good deal of land in
!as county on which nothing but rye can
be grown, it being nearly clear sand
What is the best way to improve the san
dy soil Such land may probably be
brought up into the. seasons SO that iol-
cradle crop ol corn, wheat aud roots will
follow in few years. Buckwheat sowu
now on land which has small dressing Of
some ammonical. manure, 100 to $50
pounds Of Guauo, or 200 or 800 pounds
of bone dust. per acre, will give good
growth probably. Plow this under soon
alter the first blossoms appear, and then
SOW rye. Ia spring, soy The middle Of
Nay or FIRST of June, when the rye be-
gins to head, turn it under and sow corn,
or sorghum broadcast, (or in drills If the
land is weedy, which it probably is DoD
and pow this under in August, and if de-
sired, buckwheat or turnips may be SOW
ed, (the latter quite ihickly) and this crop
plowed under; the buckwheat before frost,
or the turnips before hard freezing. After
this you will be able 10 all probability to
get good crop of red clover, which means
wheat or ahythiug else, (after il provid.
ed the same system is kept up, and well
manured crop is introduced once in about
four years.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-04
HELMBoLD,s ROSE WASH,

An excellent Lotion for diseases arising from habits Of
dissipation used In connection with the Extracts Duchu
and sarsaparila, In such diseases recommended Evil
dence Of the most responsible and reliable character will
accompany the medicines. Also explicit directions for
use tca hanGreds Of thousands living witnesses and up
wards OF $1,000 unsolicited certificates and recommends.
tory letters many of which from the highest sources
including eminent Physicians, Ciergymen Statesmen, &C.
The Proprietor has resored to their publication in
the newspaper he does not do this from the fact that his
articles rank es Standard Preparations and do not need
10 be propped up BY certificates.
The Science of Medicine like tho Dorc Column .hould
stand slmplc pure majestic, having Tact for Its basis,
Induction for its pillar and Truth alone for Its Capit
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-04

Ny Extract sarsaparilla is Blood Purifier my Erraet
Buchu Is Diuretic, end will such In all cases.
10th nre prepared on purely scientific principles-fn
tacuo-lnd the most active Of either that
can be made ready and conclusive test viii be com.
paFiso Of he properties with those set forth in tho fol-
lowing works;
See Dispensatory OF the Ulited states
Zee Professor DEVICES yGlGabe works the Practice
OF phys.c.
sce remarks made By the celebrated Dr. PuysIc, Phila
Zee remarks made by DR.. EPHRAIM MCDOWELL, ccle.
brsted Physician and Member Of tho Royal College OF
Surgeons Ireland and published In the Transactions OF
the Ling md Queens Journal.
Sec Medico-ohirurg!cal Review, published by BrzJs
TEAvxRs, Fellow of the Royal College OF Surgeons.
Soc most OF tho late standard works on Medicine,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-04
The Ample Worm.

This insect is becoming truly formida'
BILE, and large share of the small crop
of apples of the present year is spoiled by
its injuries. A new, contrivance is propos-
ed for destroyingit by means Of hay ropes
passed around the trunk Of the tree at
midsummer, under which those insects
pass to the pupa state, and are then easi.
ly killed. This remedy is no doubt USE
ful as far as it goes, but we question if it
will prove anything more than useful
auxiliary. Swine in sufficient numbers to
eat all the fallen fruit from the moment it
begins to drop until it approaches full ma
turity, will doubtless prove very effectual,
but those who have large orchards will!
find it difficult 10 assemble swine enough
10 do the entire work in complete map-
ner. 1t may be necessary, therefore, to
resort to sleep-the only objection to which,
is their propensilies to bark the trees en-
circling them with board boxes, or rolls
of basswood bark peeled from saw.logs
will be easier and better than to allow the
insects to ruin the crop. Sheep soon be-
come fond Of half-grown apples, and eat
them readily. No orchard Should be per-
mitted to run to grass until the trees have
attained good size and even then moth
ing of larger growth than the short her
bage Of sheep pastures. The top dressing
OF manure which these animals will give
the orchard will prove another advantage. -.
An additional scattering Of manure from
the yard 10 autumn will make up the de-
fci,ncy of growth occasioned bya con.
csring Of turf.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-04

FATTENING THANKsGIvINa TURKEYS.
For each turkey mix about pint of In
dian meal with one pint Of unboled wheat
-four, and pour boiling water on il, string
rapid ly'till i! forms thin mush. Place the
dish where the fowls can have saccess 10
the feed at any limo. Let SKINNED milk
or water be given also. In two weeks thsy
will be fat and oily as butter They will
fstlon better to bSve lheirlber.y in 8 spa.
sicns yard
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-29
CITATION NOTICE.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison County,

The State Of Mississippi:
To A. II. Smith. guardian to Sarah Collins
minor, and all other persons interested in the
lands, fenemsnts and hereduameRts of Staykev
Collins, deceased;
VOC are hereby cited to be and appear be.
l. fore the Probate Court of Madison couu.
ty, at the Court house thereof, OF the
1sth dsy Of November merit,
in the November term of said Court, then and
there to answer the petition of Samuel Milton,
Executor of the last will and testament of said
decedent, for sale Of the lands, tenements and
Embellishments of said decedent, for the paw
ment of his debts, his personal estate being
represented as insufficient and to show cause
if any you can, why so much of the said lands
tenements and hereditaments should not be
sold to pay the residue of the debts of said
decedent.
WITNESS the Honorable William
s. Bailey, Judge Of the Probate
LIS. , Court Of Madison County, the
second Monday in October A. d.
1865, and seal Of said court
Issued tie 18th of October, A. d. 1865.
L. D. WARD, Clerk,
oct. ~, 1868. eT-4w.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-29

RATHER TANTALIZING.-We met a friend a
few mornings since who invited US to go up
to Cassell & Baughn's with him. We inquired
for what purpose. "Why," said he, Z" l wish
to show you some varieties of very fine fruit
that are there. Accordingly we accompanied
him. Arrived there, we found spread out
upon the counter large number of very fine
looking apples-the Nckajack, and we don't
know how many other kinds. We looked
over them and heard their excellences de-
scribed until our mouth fairly watered again
But nobody ever said taste Que, "nary time,n
and remembering the temptation that over
came our mother Eve, we beat hasty and
fruit less retreat.
This Circumstance reminded us of what
cuffee said when he went out to buy potatoes
aud the vendor would not let him " sample )"
them. "Now later" said he, is invaria-
bly, good, or inevitably bad, for while exter.
nally it may be remarkably exemplary and
besutisome to the eye, internally it may be
totally negative" Thus with fruit-the test
of its quality is the taste.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-29

PoNoLoGIoAL.--At the request of some
friends who feel a great interest in the sub
ject of Southern fruit culture, We again give
notice that a meeting will be held NEXT NON
DAY to take the initiatory steps to the forma-
ton of Pathological Society for this county.
Every one knows the benefits that result to
any particular interest by combined and
united effort, and it is not necessary to en-
large on the subject All who take an inter-
the South-who desire to ascertain the best
varieties of every species for our climate and
SOIL and propagate meme Others are invited
to attend at the courthouse at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning Monday.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-29
Another Steamboat Calamity.

We learn from The officers Of the Ma.
genta. that The steamer Majestic. Capt.
John Doty. from Red River. en- route to
New Orleans, took Ere in Morganza Bend;
she was run into the land. thus enabling
all on board to escape, and no lives wefe
lost.
The FIRE is supposed to have original.
ed in the hold, and soon spread all over
the whole boat, burning to the waters
edge. She bad on board, 100 bales Of
cotton, which. with the boat, is a tota
loss Pieksbtrg Herald.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-29
CHURCH SCHOOL
FOR
20 u &c L AIDES.
AN N A NDALE,
MADISON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI,
POST oFFIcE-MADIsoN sTATroN.)

THE first annual session of this school will com.
l. mence on the 10th of Sept, 1865. There will
be two Departments, the Primary and the Collie
gate.
Applicants will be admitted into the Primary De.
partment without examination, at any age Ad-
mission into any of the classes Of the Collegiate
Department or promotion from one TO another, will
be granted to such only, sustain an examination
on the studies which precede it. Those who cola
plete the whole course satisfactorily will receive at
its close, diploma.
For the government of the young ladies, but one
rule will be established viz. that they shall at
all times conduct themselves becomes the daugh.
ters of gentlemen; and the enforcement of this reg
ulation will be the special duty OF Mrs. tombstone
Visitors to the pupils must present letters o. in
PRODUCTION from parents or guardians to the Princ
pal, No visits should be made on Sunday, or dur.
ing school hours.
Each pupil is requested to furnish her own fork
spoon, towels and napkins, and to have these, IS
also her clothing, marked with her name Ia full.
Daily instruction in plain sewing will be afforded
such as desire it, without extra charge.
Parents who prefer their children shonid not
study our religious textbooks, requested 20
tty the principal, and they will have their wishes
respected.
as- A comfortable hack will run on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, between Madison Station.
on the N. o., j. & G. n. r. r., and Annandale. six
miles distant connecting with the trains The post
office address is Madison Station, Madison county,
Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-29

cred Music.
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Spelling Reading. Writing, Davies Arithmetic
Smiths English Grammar, Mtcheil's Geography
American History, Exercises in Composition, Latin
Grammar, Natural Philosophy commenced, Kip's
Double Witness. Cstechism, Sacred Music.
MIDDLE CLASS.
Spelling, Reading. Writing, Arithmetic, Algebra,
Geometry Geography, Fowler's English Grammar
English History, Ancient History. Exercises in
Composition. karnes' Elements Of Critcisin Bots
ny, Mythology, Cesar, Virgil, Greek Grammar,
1heophilus Americans, Sacred Music.
SENIOR CLASS.
Elocution, Fowler's English Grammar Rhetoric
logic, Moral Philosophy, Mental Philosophy, Geom
etry, Trigonometry, Geology, Chemistry, Astrono-
thre. Exercises in Composition, Tbeophlus Ameri-
cams. Sacred Music.
OPTIONAL COURSE.
Drawing and Painting. Vocal ald Instrumental
Music, and Modesn Languages.
TERMS
(PAYABLE HALF YEARLY IN ApvANcE:)
Tuition in the Primary Departments per sanHr & go
Collegiate Department, -.-...--... lN %
In Modern Languages each.-----.-.-.. ~ ~
in Music, Vocal or Instrrn-eutal. .-.-.. to to8
in Drawing or faiaiins,.-------i---.. % 0o
Incidental tax per Iaonth, %
The Rector IL In correspondence with several Of
the most acc mplished educators Of the country and
viii In due time be able 70 Announce tn FacaAy.s
Application should be made 10 the undersigned,
or b. Mrs. Joh1s.one.
GEO. G. HARRIS,
Sept. Il, 1865. Il REcroK.
S0O LIB. SHOCKING TOBACCO, just
CUO received and for sale BY
T.J. RICHARDS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-29

DEATH OF JUDsE BuRRUs.-we regret ex-
ceedingly to hear, just on going to press, of
the death Of Judge James R. BURNS, of va
zoo City, who departed this life few days
since at his residence in that place. He had
been in a declining state of health for some
lime past.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-29
p RO S p ECTU S
OF THE
FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS' JOURNAL.

TINE undersigned will publish in the City of At.
i .anta Ga, soon the mails ave established,
a WEEKLY +. and A. MASONS' JOURNAL. EN-.
bracing some fifty pages OF reading matter, and
some eight or ten pages for insertion Of Business
Cards of the fraternity, that Masous may be able
always to transact business of all kinds with one
another. An able correspondent will be secured
from the respective Lodges, who will give state
ment of his Lodge, the officers and members, and
will keep the Fraternity posted as to whom may be
suspended, expelled OF dead, thereby rendering it
impossible for expelled or suspended members to
enter Lodge, if it ill refer to the Journal.
An able corps of Masonic writers have been &C.
cured, 80 it will not fail to be very interesting and
instructive.
1t will be devoted to the improvement of Masonic
Literature and will be welcome visiter to the fire.
side of every Free and Accepted Mason.
1t will be sent to all subscribers, post free, at IS,
in advance. per annum
The undersigned most respectfully asks each
member to constitute himself an Agent and secure
all the subscribers possible and hand their subscrp.
tion list to the Masters of their respective Lodges
who will forward the same to me at Atlanta, Ga.
There being nothing of the kind in publication
and feeling that it will be source OF improvement
in Masonic knowledge, I most respectfully call upon
the Fraternity to sustain me in the food work.
WILLIAM JAMES POLLARD.
ATLANTA, GA.
Sept. 81. I'm
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-29

OUrRAcEs.-We have heard of several in
stances of high-handed outrages perpetrated
by some Of the negro troops stationed at this
post on their colOred brethren. One day last
week negro man drove his former mistress
and her daughter to town in their carriage
lie wore blue coat that he had bought from
II Yankee soldier. This being observed by
these negro troops, some three or four of
them set upon him, compelling him to strip
off his coat and give it to them. This inof,
fensive negro man, who had obtained his
coat honestly, was not only robbed of it by
t'.ese rascals, but was compelled to drive
home-a distance Of some eight or ten miles
in his shrt-sleeves, during which he was
exposed to cold, drenching raia. Such
exposure as this, in this climate, is sufficient
to superinduce an attack Of pneumonia, the
most fatal disease common to this latitude
A few days after this occurrence a similar
outrage was committed on another negro
man from the same neighborhood-the gar
ment which was forcibly taken away from
him being the same as in the other instance
The employers of these negroes wish to
know where they are to look for re dress. Is
there any authority for this forcble taking
of clothing for which they have paid from
the backs of negroes because the article once
belonged to a federal soldier2 If so, what
"bureau does the order emanate from
Perhaps the officer in command at this post
can throw some light on this dark subject.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-29
NOTICE TO CREDTToRs.

L ErTERs Of administration on The estate O,
IL W. ). Hue5ton deceased. having been grant
ed 70 d. A.. Long by the Probate Court Of Mad.
.sou county, Mississippi, at tue October term A. D.
lS05, thereof
Notice is therefore hereby given 70 al persons
having Claims against said estate to have them
probated and registered within the time prescribed
by law, or they VIII be forever barred.
0ctoberl5, lses. eSsw.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-29
CITATION.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison County.}
10 " !. Cole.ida, and al Others interested in the
Estate Of Joacthcn Coleman, deceased:
YOU are hereby cited to be and personally
l. appear before the Judge of the Probate
Court Of said county, at the courthouse there
Of, in the city of Canton, on the
lsG day OF November merit,
in the November term of said court, then
and there to answer the petition of Edwin
Coleman for division of the personal estate
OF laid decedent, and to show cause if any you
can Wy the the petition should not be al
loIe ed and decision II sde accordingly as pray
ed FOR.
- WitnesSthe Honorable william 8. Bailey
,adge or the Probate CouFu Of Madison
: Z. S. County the second Monday in October
A. ID. ISIS, and seal Of said Court
ED. WARD, Clerk.
Oct. 10, 1000. eS-lm.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-29

B@- We ask attention to the prospectuses
of the New York Daily News and the Metro
politan Record, in which the merits of both
are truthfully get forth They are well wor-
thy the patronage of the Southern public.