davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-09-27
The Harvest and Fruit Crops In Europc.
From Gallrnanrs Messenger, September e.

Xn6 pfQn40l4 1E8u+8 O1 NE W.
@emIcstd. exceedingly mild anl tie su.t.1s[ aas
eesa eea W. 81. saea bas e. Aps
sS;;ntiM a ~ ~ 70 9 av % efs o us
~ constant Tain hare sompEoa1,ss4 "a ha1xsss e
@ q ps1,sf ef hs I'd
ha. seaEesy s as or s9tsnpossfJ, s e g ass sadias
af III Ssg =. q
II sss py Il f
saa a9s e h a 1 nhs 6
g.: & r
81 s.. fsss e. 70 u.
hs 4 s sSR g. 1s s.
ns /, ssl e. Ct Il
tSsy A. n.t9s4r ,ns 81 maeas asana ;as
esas easa;tg e nof qsss I'D asa ast ss
s. s.
gns5 SeSs i aa1dssd II nS sef o h e.
sss % tSsfa soe $ n onsha!1 r. * z
@ Res nd 9d5ss Hs
soP;aeTh "a atss sfasq sqstssat1, Ssaa ,ss ss
eoaa e 81 e asSe wants Seisht "a o
@ e. "a e. e
as Cd ~ ns Tns1 s'. = q Y Fl, q oSn aoa q
p111ef1 prefer buying the old wheat y Inc pl
Wanded by The holder than tho new at tie ena5ese
tston- England which until LATELY bad counted
&c qualify 1eave much q 10 aeslEed Nofths1 Gsr.
many aEpsass t. b dxtaed I1e ,a Pfosns
"a excellent wheat harxest . xeI - Spain: 1taly
France As Is a1ready kuown the Iocusts hava
EavacM Agsa Ihe 1 sdns hfS H. s9ae1sa much Fl
iaa odl1n nd daally the 1sias s nsxs .nai.fi7 e1
nro6ahe o1antftT Il not yet known, bnt the quality
Vii he medtocTes Hops Eil s1ao 1eh+a deddf, but
lot EaoW 5et what VIII b the nte Of beet7oot; the
Ehite wora nd & nc znah y han aass a. oTsd Is nus
hxve Afforded Exceptional quality q1anttJ, fos ihn
fax and hemp EiIe nut poor RESULT Olives promise
I'D abundant Yield" go
, 1866-09-27

.-- DiSos, ILL.,, sept. 9Th. 1SGG.
Editors Chiengo Tribune:
Your regular correspondent has given you
a fill tclceraphic report of the Immense mass
meeting held here on Saturday, but 1t had
10 .cfcrencc to u similar meeting held In the
evening. The number in attendance was va
riously estimated at from eight TO fifteen
thousand. think II would bc safe to cay
there were ten thousand people present.
General Lognn came on the train from tho
north with Hon. E. B. Wasburnc, mud they
were met nj the depot hy n vast coucourse Of
citizens md soldiers. General Logan rode
through the streets at the head of line Of
six hundred soldiers, every one cheering him
Justify MS he passed.
The meeting came to order ut two O'clock,
and on motion Of MAJOR Cheney, Colonel
WILSON, Of Whitcsilc County, was made
President; A long list q Vice Presidents
After y humorous and patriotic song by the
Dixon Glcc Clnb, Colonel Wilson introduced
General John i. Logan. lie commenced Ills
speech with n Aarpy a!lasIon to the vast
nd nc sf u
patin. in the meeting. It was to him addi-
I tiopai evidence that they were still deter
mined to vote as they shot-aEainst the
rebels. The speaker then proceeded briefly
to chow the character Of our Govern.
nent-how remedies we're provided
ineScnsable reyolutions were In republican
| torm Of Government. He then reviewed the
course Of the Dcmocratic party, and told how
lie had acted with them antil to longer do 50
would have branded him as traitor. lie
spoke of the reasonable conventions Of 1868
| aud fG4, and of the part Colonel Dickey took
in them. His arratgnmcnt of the Democratic
party for their conduct during the war, was
sarcastic and bitter. lie the went into an
II manner the superiority of the Conyrcsston-
III oyer the Presidents plan Of rcconstruc-
tiou. Tic spoke over two hours, and WIS frc-
qucntly interrupted with applause. His
peroration, during which he made au np-
rally around the flag and remain true to the
cause for which they so braycly fought-was
eloquent aud effective, while his denuncia-
tiom Of the Copperhead Democracy, was
severe and cutting.
lion. E. b. Washburue followed the Gen
crnl in = Characteristic speech, which was
warmly arrlaudca. The voices Of both gen.
tIcmen were exceedingly weak. anu 1t was
with difficulty they made themselves heard.
i meeting WAS held In the evening In
John Y. Eustacc and Hon. E. B. WashouEne..
Judge Eustace's speech was masterpiece OF
argument aud eloqueucc. He commenced
BY referring to the brcad-and-butter tempta-
tfons that had been held ont to him !;
that his tnees wore ~rowinr weak.
and ,hnn raw =, ~ sbaT hn.7 nt,cr1S
, rrnun;1icss st,rir sca.s ~ wcrc. ne sid hc ,sas
13ot nWare nf l,arinr dana anyth1nr 81 mean
"e ~ ,na. no hn,,pro RcnMt,1,csn,s1, e IInsnn
an In ,aso " .1sai
~, SUI i9ss sha, Isss ~ "IJu ahnS saupS 9.uus anS
% .sanls "S & ~ ,.n,..a, neru, IT. .nr,rr,5 -
IT, ss..t " II, haxInm ,cen oirrn nnr of,,ce
s 49, ~ ~ ~ - ,,.n,iI III; ~ r.
enat hs Eht ior " ,,, Moa.u ' on.y ahe ~:
, Wy yu'soa set ~ ~ eouut3 80 s...
ais'!'s!, IT, ana ~ no" ;, ne hao 'n'Af'ao1s aas"es
T,,s eat;on ~. rns,,co u;,, 1,c ammo
, 1866-09-27

= The Legislature Of Oregon now in scs-
sion, has promptly ra!iIlcd the Constitution
al Amendment. The State has thereby Civ
Ell its oflirial sanction to the Congressional
plan Of reconstruction aud rcconclia tlon be-
tween the Nnrth aud South. This makes the
Nuh State which has ratified the AMenA-
,ncnt. II Is bound to go through. Every
State North Of Mason & Dixou's line Will
lave ratitici 1t before the 4th Of next March,
md we shall not he surprised to sec Virginia,
North Cnrtlina, Florida and arkansas also
ratlly Ii anu takc thclr seats III Congress.
1t would tt.ru only require Missouri and
Maryland to complete the ratification md
make the Amendment part Of tue Constl
| fnfibn.
, 1866-09-27

Az EXCELLENT SELEcTioS.-Thc Repub1i-
cans Of Whitesidc County have nominated
Hon. james Dinsrnoyc rs candidate for tho
House in tho next Legislature. Mr. Dins-
morc is an able lawyer, critically and fully
Informed III regard to State and national pol
itics, Nh energetic and thoroughly IN honest
man. The people Of Whltcslde will honor
themselves by sending SO valuable a member
10 the House. We trust that other districts
will act with equal wisdom In the selections
they make.
, 1866-09-27

tTs- That high and potent Democratic au-
thority, the Now York Herald, calls Hoffman
the Coppcrhead candidate for Governor 81 the
Tammany Hall run,p candidate of the
wiud.hrokcu, spaviucd coppcrlcad party"
1t says that lie may 20 out Of New York city
With &. .oco majority, but will be buried un-
der Radical avalanche Of 5000 from other
parts Of the State. as matters arc shaping
in New York. VIC do not believe that IIofI.
man will get as large n majority III the city
as General Slocum got last 1,1', Which was
225,SSs. The Republicans arc ginning strength
there every day. Nearly every man whom
Weed and Raymond led astray has returned
to his party, aud many Of them bring back
11nr,crrots With fhrYn
, 1866-09-27

IA oneeectlonS Of tho West, top2clncA0
speakers NEale their hearers with rambling
disqulsltions In favor of local taxation of
Federal bonds. They talk long and loudly
on the cnormity Of letting the rich bond
holder escape while tho poor man Is opprcs-
siyely taxed. These appeals 'are only ad'
dressed to ignorant, stupid persons. Taxing
Federal bonds is . farorito theme with Cop
pcrlcad bushwhackcrs in Indiana like Dick
Turp7e, Va'lanaighan In Ohio, Clay Dean In
Iowa, Brick Fomcroy of Wisconsin, and Josh
Allen Of Illinois. AS remarked, 1t Is only
the very ignorant, stupid and unrcQccting
class that swallow the bond-ta1 lumbug.
Only partisan knavcs advocate It, and ouly
partisan fools favor It,
Let us sce If VIC cannot conTince even an
ignoEamus Of tho folly Of the proposition to
tax Federal bonds. In the first place, u Fed
cral bond-a tiye-twcnty for exarni,1e-ts
simply Uncle Sans note of hand ior glscn
amount, payable five years from date, with
six per cent Interest In gold, scmi.anMually.
The first series Of sucl bonds were given In
1867, amounting TO three hundred nillions.
They are due next July. The interest has
been promptly paid thus far, and when those
bonds mature next summer, the Government
has the option to pay them OF or renew
lhcln for fifteen years longer al the same
rate Of Six per cent interest.
,,,,no,s,;,r- t,s ,n.r :. thnt tsa hnnas s.,,,
~. ~ 10. ~ s,a,o ~ 80, to~,.;nr
~. ~. =. ~ 60 - 49,. -sssa,,ar. .,-,,n
49,. 49, -. r.,,a 1o.noa t,,a,s ,nSoE ~ 49, co..
.nuss ''t wv csSnss.ets ,a-,.ns.,oe ~ s,sna.
u p,aaa1 toSai,an nl ~ tha ,.ar,1s wha-sro.
~ :. ~" .o ,'aas at,o1rn,od ~ sur-c,,o co,rt
~ s.,s.s.:. 49, 80. .,;,,,..;,n of a eo,,troo,
.4'ls ~, s,""e.A naaa,s.;,,'.;nn,1 " Tho ,,on;,,
an'!, .''e.e.e, ,-as5.. ,.oa, ,ss,,o, ..;,,, 10
.. "aen ' n,'',as ~. ~ ~, t,raa IN ,nsttcr If
au'aA e.uaas s's,s r.He - s;-a,,s,. ,,nn,,,sn !,
'..7, -, ,.n"aa..:t,.,;,a
"o.'u =. .,.s .s.'aa... 80. or Az, c,r.
| N's ~. tne r.s c,.a ..."I.,;.s - a. 80 dr, nn,
..aa4 ."1 ,s.oas ~. ~ ~ M. tha,, ~ INV
~, t,,.t ~ ~ 49, ,r.,,on t.nra - mi ,nonnr
>,na,,., =, ~. tro,s,,r,.a D.. eo,1;n,.
r.ar non3s A. n.r,rr~ ,,,,, h.. W. ,ont ~
to-c,4 1t,e bc1;aroa ~, sr.b ho,ds no.,
rn so,., - 49, ona <r:,h t,,o ,,,oonods sho
,src.. 1,,,,,d1ad ,n;11ians ~ tw.,t;ss f,ro
ra,+ .,,,,,,ros 49,. 10 t.l.,, ~, .na ~.
.,:,;:.,s ,'r in,orcst IN ua11 sa,.aI nac,, WV, .
,noro.f,a- VA
| r,.
| nut s"l!,'se eoas.ss o'n'ts luz auti..a3
| s'aus. aIu leit.'..e s'ate, eouuts aao otns1
, 1866-09-27

upon powers not delegated to him, the coun-
tfy can readily sec II, and In such case, ap-
rcallne to tho Constitution as their guido
thcY ould find that it hns furnished them
with an clrectual remedy for such an evil,
cx,.u uEEc eaasmltca f,y Andrew johnson.
, 1866-09-27
{and likewise late chaplin to the expellshun
FROM TEXAS"
The Rebel EDrisi1g Mt Bcnhnm-Indinn
How His People were Outraged,


The Nchel EpfisitE nj BcnhRm-lndinh
Affairs
GA1s1sros, Tex.s. September s5.-WAits sol
dIers al N nham. TeHas, ars constantly under
arms fealirg IN attack By the blood:t Thirsty mob.
II Is reported that whiiee from, ueIghhotiuZ conn-
Ties arc concentrating at that point, detelmhins @
to make an example Of these troops AGAINST "99m
probabilities are that al1 the ava1labls Goops
throughout The 5tate VIII b ordered 10 benhau,
70 Ths fFontera % al Te5as "a ncsrIy dcpopulated
at Iii tett!ers, who dee, leaving their ALL 70 q;
eape frcm uidcf b7 The Indians: From present
their hands full thl1 Rptpmn,
, 1866-09-27

LETTER EltUM GENERAL GRANT
During the recent clectionccring tour Of
Antllcw johnson, his Secretary Of State, the
lion. William II. Seward, repeatedly an-
nounccd thnt General Grant agreed with the
President and endorsed his policy. The
Eoppcrhcad press caught up the impuacnt
falsehood, Qor It was nothing clse), and zc-
iteratcd 1t In every possible form aud varla-
ton; and, while they did not succeed In
making any votes for A. j., they did soinc-
what impair the confidence Of tho people in
t;cucru1 Grant. We knew at the time, and
so announced, that there was not word of
truth il Mr., Srwarl's statement, and that
neither Mr.. Seward nor anybody else was
authorized to pledge General Grant to the
Presidents policy.
Gcncral Grnnt has written letter, since
Andrew johnson aud his Secretary Of State
have returned from their disgraccful tour,
expressly and cmphatically denying that
anybody has right to commit him to the
Presidents policy. We publish the lctttF In
another column. II Is addressed to briga-
,lirr General ". S. 1li3lycr. who had taken
occasion, In q public speech, tn parrot Mr.
Scward's statement. General Grant writes Il
very spirited letter denying the Charge, aud
requesting General IIiIlycr to t'esist from re-
posting 1t. While tho letter Dies mot com.
init General Grant to any particular views OF,
political mattWs, it is 4 perfectly crusl,in.
document oil Mr.. Seward, aud it Is not dill
| clslt to sec, in the energy with which he
/ comtats the attcmpt Of Seward and 1Iillycr
| to commit linn to Andrew Johnson's policy,
That he is not In layor Of TINT policy. If hi
were, hc would never have written such (
, 1866-09-27
NOMINATION FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
OQCAwKA, September SD, 1866.

OoCAwKA, September sal, 1866.
Editors Chicago Tribune.
The Republican Union Convention for the
Th;rtv-sccond ncnreson,ativc District rom.
- ~ 1r"-ans 49,, t1"n.,a.snn nn,,,,,,as
l'osea " Msteef auu ueuuslson sount1es'
met at the Court House In THIS place ycstcr-
day, and nominated Captain Daniel ". Sedg-
l,v nc..1omot5on C,ont,in 8 comm,ni1ed a
oans.,.rn' ~ " IT, .,, % ~ mne,,o', sn'3 Saoo.d
soMPany III .ne one nanasea ahu oeeoao
Illinois Volunteers, and Is o gallant soldier
and u fearless champion of Republican prin-
cin1cs. Ile will he elected hy an utotnriiy-
, 1866-09-27

AItEpcEp FnAUDCI1xT RETr1S5.
Gzecn, doIng buetness IS plumber and bras.
founder at No. 50 North Detpla'nes eues1 vas
}Rn1ne n chnTce or violation Of tho internal
sqplsfR; .f,xf VI saaS ss,. b5 nsf 5ehs ~
.1.s =, Smn1eved Hy he dcfendont as foreman and
hnar.teenss, Ii consideration OF his services he
was 10 TeeeIyc twenty-five dollars per week md I'D
ssics' ~ During the months of May, June and ynly
ia.s Scponent kept tally 1tst Of The ea1ct WHICH
/ were Kept ID two separate books. one being ne
| Iandnm accounI. During those months The aetual
raasz wore, for May & l5Sas June 8 10; ~!
s111 md AnEast or .nese hat ts's1 ahs1
were not returned to tho revenue a.eessorf hai
only The following an,ounts: NIX, $9; s9ae, aat
Scld rndci bond Of za,t TOO to answer The ehasse
| bal The United States CouEs-
, 1866-09-27

Here the market opened At 14sA and closed IL
13.6t14aH. Silver was nominal ut 0S2lsi-the
outside 70. large.
The Public Securities were without any marked
change in New York Today. The long SKIES Of
81 we're Il better. Fiye-Twenrfea Of '6a we're
eeady; tho '64 fssne werc II higher, but those Of
Is were unchanged. Teu-Fos1les declined ,i.
seyen-Thirties were steady. Here there Was q
MORO active business doing at yesterdays rates.
We quote:
, 1866-09-27

Tns market has s1stzintd sezJ Inn prices foE Copf
q ssaFy s e3Sss1es 3's e ~ =
Sriia fsvofahls nj : high raake Of prieeA Tho
efWhtat turning out comparatively 1znan b nsafE5
ioEFf fanxo of pEtcea eotoe4 HneAe sFot haEA aa
quite reconeied to higher nEure4 no hew Caoss1s snTs
bard It IL Questionable hoy ~ @1sn 1snnatoss Il @
st she tsr1n tsnds TO sant on supple fS,aa f5s
1sles Of Western sape!fne 1aTs nss@ = = r. Una
1850 fnr choice eakF1' ossnda H'ssasam e3p'F WV
, 1866-09-27
MEETING AT lEGoSlER, INDIANA

MEETING Al IEGI1NlEH. I4SUIxaNH.
L1oos1rR, Ind, September -, 1865.
Editors Chicago T1Ibnue:
The citizens OF Noble and adjoining coun-
ties arc to llavc u grand ralfy At Ligonicr,
Indiana, on the sss'll, instant. Hon. G. W.
Julian, Hon. Lieutenant Governor Dross, Of
Illinois, and other eminent speakers will be
in attendance.
, 1866-09-27

CHARGE DIs11ssED.-Patrick Snce and Ed
wa1d Boyle werc yesterday brought: before ".
c. mn iss1ouer Ha5ne on = Charge Of smuggling.
rhor, xera arrested on the presumption that in
MI tnieS ofee1tain pieces 6f cloth At rate ap-
paIen,iy TOO low for: laff dealing, ihey wesa
demanding The Government. The charge Taa
dlsu1a.ed uu tho bearing. :. .,'.-' ;
, 1866-09-27
CON mERCI4L.


WEDxEeDAf EykaHd. aeolenhs- 3, 1ScG-
TIE following tables show the receipts md ship
.tnents Of prudaca: during the past twenty-four
hours.
, 1866-09-27
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER s', 1866.
Final Programme OF tf,clF Meetings In
Illinois.

u~.,.r.r1r,s s-,r crx-ruj
HEADQUARTERS eIAsE oEaiEA
COMMITTEE tn'cAso.
Tic following Is correct programme fo7 The
Southern loyalfsts through Illinois:
Chicsco, Monday ar1 Tuesday, Oc:o.,c. and 3.
The Whole delegation will be present
r1ns7 rAar1.
Jol1cs. Wednesday. uc!cbcr 3-a:tc:noou'
11sns Friday, October 5-:t:csn0an.
Aiton. .Salua1ay, Oc;ul,ts d-atlctnoon-
sEcoxp FAu1T-
Enluchau. Wednesday, October 3-aFfcrnoon.
, 1866-09-27

l FLOGM AMI aHA1S IN STORE.
The following iahle. complied from the ofieial
returns Of the wnrehousemen to the Secretary Of
the Board Of Trade, shows the amount Of Flour
and Grain In siore Oh the ia, /: comparisan with
the amount In store 1t the corresponding date LIST
year: ..
, 1866-09-27

9Ec7unEs TO THE TouHo.-The 1rtt Of Rev. Dr..
Evasts' aertea Of lectures 10 yonug men was
preached laft Sunday evening. at tho Firat Dap
list Church, to very laEga audtenee. Next Snn-
rre4rl TO young women, tic subject of the ad.l
arcss being, IA Perfected W'nmanhood." Mr.
Eyayts IL csrecaly adapted for dlscouraoa Of this
Eind, md will i{eas his subject with eloquent
DoKef. =
, 1866-09-27

Mv Tear General lanls:7rNhI,e / very well
l,,ow What you would be glad for LonIsiana 10 do
It Il quIie d.aesen! thing ior nc to a:snmss d.
II ori.iana sha1l send members 10 Congress,
their admission will depend, ~ you know, upon
the respective uonscs, 1zd not tI'on Ms PTtst-
titN!.
Ioure very truly, a. LINCOLN.
, 1866-09-27

STAIIk EUCNTf.
ToUIos. Scptembe: 2a 1906.
Editors Chicago Tribune:


Editors Chicago Tribune: :
Pursuant to notice, the Republicans of
Toulon and vicinity met at the Court House,
for the purpose Of organizing Centznl
Union Club. There Was large turn out for
aprc1irniunry meeting. They organized by
calling c. II. s. Lyon, Esq.,, to the chair, and
Sheriff JIM. Brown, Secretary. There was
a committee Of three appointed to draft d
constitution and bylaws. 4 number of
speeches were made by Mcssrs. bum, Low
man.. Young, Fuller aud others, and the
when il viii reassc,nble ior TIC purpose Of
organizing thoroughly aud to hear General
Henderson sW:tk. We arc wldc awake here
AVID t;on't intend 10 let The, bread and batter
brigade gel tile start Of lis. You may expect
TO hear IRON Molly Stark iu tones Of Ma.i.r
this fall. CITIIES.
, 1866-09-27

The following extract from letter written
by President Lincoln to General Banks shows
very clearly that lie did not ASSUME as John.
son does to decide thc question Of admitting
members Of Congress:
, 1866-09-27
Milling In st. LssulA:

Tbs St. Louis Denoercf, Of the 9Th inst, cou-
tains detailed description Of tho celebrated
aclels Mill Of thai city Tie product OF the
mil1 Is we'll known in thls narketl under tho
brand Of '.Dri1lfant.'' made solcly from tho pHre
whea, Of Missouri and Southern Illinois. From
the very c1ear and vivid description Of the mill,
II appea.a that the fr, who own it turn ont every
weok oo0 barrels Of -four, consume Il 600 bushels
Of wheat, employ eco h.nds und twen'y-one teams.
Use fio0,0 ,0o0 pee month ID their business, and
Ecep constantly on hand s5o,tD0 worth OF Kiln"
dried cooper etuf- Their -four IS known aud put-
chased al orer the United Ssatcs, Canada, Soath
Amer3ca aud the West indies. and ID tAs re-
preventative Of the superior article which tho ST.
Louis lou1irg mills can turn out.
P1efacing the description, tho Democrat gssaaa =
Us a lisl Of ST. Louis mills and tnels daily caps
city. This let foo.s up total OF s,'0d bsls, re-
| uuirfns =, 500 bu Of wheat daily. From this
some idea msy be gained Of the immense hasi-
uess In The staple commodity which St Louis Gu
Joys. business secured BY the well deserved
reputation she has gained for manufacturing a
rholrn article Of fouC.
, 1866-09-27
Total foryeek E,se6 <ayts,5 5m S5.aso g g
PreS.euosted. 1tT,ss1.116 ~, SO ,s93, ,3s


10 59ta1 asls::::. ss5;sls TO IL. i5i5.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22

GUN PAPKR.-What with gun cotton, gun
paper and other inventions, the continued su-
premacy of gunpo,cder in the domain of war,
and DO lees IN the field OF sport, is quite q
questionable result The London Artisan, of
recent date, gives a detailed account of the
invention by MIR. Melland of London, "a ia
nous gun maker) of a substitute for gunpow-
der IN ordinary firearms. He calls il gun pa
per, and is nothing more than paper saturated
with highly explosive substances. The fol-
lowing is the formula for it's manufacture
ChIorate of potash, nine parts nitrate of pot
ash, four and u half parts prussiate of pot
ash, three and quarter parts powdered
charcoal, three and half parts starch, one
~elth part; chromate of potash, one-six-
teenih part; and all these dissolved and boiled
for an hour in seventy nine parts of water.
The paper in sheets is impregnated With thls
preparation, and when carefully dried is rolled
up into rolls Of any length and thickness. The
advantages of this rew explosive are said to be
cheapness, effectiveness. safety, clearness and
facility of use-iar exceeding gunpowder in
all these particulars /; and il the claim is made
good in experience, The days OF gunpowder
are numbered. Whether they are to be many
or few, we wait to see
ARTIFICIAL STeNE.-The art of making
stone in plastic state has been known for a
considerable time bat hitherto there has been
little practical use of the discovery. There is
now an artificial stone company at New la
ven, which makes extensively very desra bic
quality OF stone, the ingredieo ts of which are
sand, quartz and silicate of soaa. In twenty
four hours this composition hardens from the
consistency OF putty to that of rock.
GRIKNLAND EXPLORATIONS teryo in
eognifo-tbe northern coast and the interior
Of Greenland-is about TO be subjected to the
diligent exploration and observation of one
who is not readily intimidated by formidable
degrees of cold, or physical barriers. Mr..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22

NEW MEDICAL BOOK.
uFAMILY PHYSICIAN !"
IN PRINT
BY DR.. SAMUEL SHELDON FITCH, A. M, NJ. ID


In PRINT
BY DR. SAMUEL SHELDON FITCH, A. M, NJ. d.
Tae Author Of numerous Medical Works.
His Six Lectures on the Prevention ami Cure of
Consumption-Diseasee of the Heart,-snd the les
10 Preserve He4lth and Lift. K Hundred Years.
have been read Thousands, and have carried -Ope
to all readers, and health 10 all who hsve fulfilled
its teachings.
Dr. ritchis aim in this new o ia to direct hab
its as to AVOID indispostfon,-to manage indI-po-
siti1n so as prevent iseaseand TO treat di ease
SO as to restore health. He would cure hack x
cough, and thus prevent consumption; he would
clear a husky throat and thus stoD Group or ulpn-
thera he would regulate a disturbed state # the
stomach and bowels, and thus stay dysente.y and
cholera; but should any disease supervene, he al
comes to aid with the exact Teuefiles zee
essary to prompt cure. tie elancVs mrs. al those
diseases which the sick cannot well do-tor, but
v hich require he aid OF a capable physician, aud
that when properly and timely treated are al tys
durable These as ases, he are c. sUn! non,
Bronchitis, Catarri asthma, Disease ul the tie
ney Complaints, Female Complaints kheufaatIsia.
Neuralgia, Skin Diseases, and ali disc and dis
colorat ons, treckles moths, &c, which attack and
destroy the complexion.
The second great class of diseases. which the
patient or his friends car aIwafs Gocor and Tor
winch iniallible remedies ri en-, DiphtL
Is phoid Fever Dyseptery, Assatic Cho EZRA thoera
Morbus, Cholera lntaulum, Jiarrhea 81 adu an
er, Burns, sryspeias, &c Remedes for e4cn Of
these given which the sick their friends can
prepare and successfully administer
He next gives the proper treatment OF the h4lF
and Teeth to preserve both n health and beat
~ through lite. de next gives remods tor Sea ,
sickuess Finally, he gives recipes tor pfepar =
ltaii Dye, cologne Water. and Goth Powder, 2 j
unsurpassed BY any other preparations
1T is little can do 10 adj ise our reader 10
35 cents. Send IS cent, to DR. ) = Fi;ch, Nc p
street, Hoston. Mass BE particular t. give
Post Office, own county, aud State, ana g-.e book
viii be sent to you by mail Tree OF po-ta
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22

Sailing Down CUcUMBERs FOR PIcKLEs.-
Leave half an inch of stem on cucumbers-
wash them IN cold water-immediately pack
with salt in alternate layers, salt next to wood
one barrel of salt to FIVE of oucumbers. Fill
the barrel full putting salt OF top-cus WIDE
board 80 as to just tit inside OF the barrel
bore half dozen half inch holes through
place it on pickles with stone on, which
should weigh at least twenty five pounds, SO
to keep the pickles always in brine. Take
off all scum which rises to the surface. Keep
the barrels in the shade, and in four weeks
take off the stone and fill to the top, as they
will settle some. Put more salt on, then
head them up, and they are ready for market.
1t is best to have two sizes of pickes.-Coun-
try Gentleman.