davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-22


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vcIy ~ lew Dew io. ~ ;n"a,n,s Emon
I..~;s o:ne.;ou " p,oo1o,nat;on
cps1.:. p"fs 49, '., tr"aImon ieove work r.
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seek nie3 q ..~.out ., % hv orJey of
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cen''y ;".;on issu:" ~ 49, Co., % S.s',h I,oro
ant Irn.:a OI.:ss.o5e - ,w' ..,"'"'arL un % he
l,na. ~ la.ls ueu non ;eHo ioo,,os ~ +ho ho
oesltes 20 'es. ."y, - :o 'e".s: .S;oS I
p'e"'a'.on " .'i v'o.. .oi"..re So y. % n~Jc
fine of $50 is imposed. Ii he res
fuses to contract at all, ne IS arrested
by the Bureau Provost Marshal, ana
sold for few dollars to the nearest
planter. The coerslve policy adopt
ed by the Bureau IN this and other
respects, has beer made J1st'ilca-
tiou tor the DISCRIMINATING leglsiar
ton OF some OF the southern states
The only remedy against a white
man tor q breach OF contract Is sulS
tor damages, and we can SEQ no
reason why the same remedy shouid
not be applied and CONCEDED ~ the
case Of the black man. Inc freed
man has nothing to sell put his Ia
Dor, and we are strongly OF the
opinion that ne ought 20 oe peEmit~
TED to OBTAIN tor 1t the hrgnest price
1t Will bring. II ne IS iree man IL
is neither just nor lawful Tor any
person to assume tne contro' OF n..n' @
FIJI soY an ni4;cer If the Freedmen's.
Rn,oan ~ clo an than for a planter"
----..------
On Political DUTY.-Whcn the
President of the United States is
openly denounced as a traitor, says
a correspondent of the Altoy and such
Journals as the Sacramento Una0n
are predicting a recurrence OF civil
war, it is time for tax-paying citizens
to devote some Thought TO politica!
affairs, and endeavor to determined
upon the true line OF tcelr d"ty anu
conduct. "A COMPREHENSIVE mna
would suppose that the mstlnct OF
self-preservation a'"ne wou'o st'!nu-
to study means for relief, instead OF
submitting blindly to the leadership
Of men infatuated with the spirit Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-22


PIONEER SILK FAcroRY.-L. Pro-
vest, who for some years has been
raising silk worms ut San Jose. an
nounces the establishment of the
pioneer silk factory. He says:
Joseph Newman has just returned
from the East with complete set of
machinery, looms, etc, to take the
silk from the cOcOons and carry it
through all the stages of fmanufacture
ready for the market, mbining
the latest and best improvements ; in
fact, everything necessary for an
extensive production of the article.
Our climate and soil is so very fa-
vorable to the raising Of silk that it
is destined to be one of the most
important of our commodities, and
under these circumstances the estab-
lishment of the first silk manufac-
tory in the United States may be
claimed as great event. Many
persons were preparing to cultivate
the silk worm, but now great NUM-
Der will embark in it with almost a
certainty of good profits, as we have
everything complete aud market at
home for all the silk cocoons we can
produce. Newman says that some
of the silk factories he visited in the
States employ three thousand bands,
feel confident that in a few years
we will employ that many in this
State in all the different branche. OF
its manufacture. In this line, we are
independent from any other part OF
the world, and with care, energy ard
perseverance will soon be able to re-
tain among us the seven millions
dollars sent abroad for the importa-
ton of silk factories.
lie MEASURES HIx.-The st. Paul
Pioneer (RadicaD evidently patterns
after the New York Times politically.
One day it will be intensely Radical,
and the next day decently white.
In one Of its lucid mom~sts il took
the measure Of Thsd- Sieven& and
this opinion concerning what was
needed n ws~hingsoe:
The longer NJ Ths<ii~rs Ss<r-
ens nzinszass swsv N Cengr~-~ fhs
us~~ r h>ro@e- sfJ4-rm. h< - ~
aa~zS< s~sser. sm& . p~-rr ~r Gg~er~-
ns~zs fsiss~ing kls ,~rzs~~~.n~&T y
pr~rE ussxszz - xz& sn1~l vxz<-
sas~~r GO hssxx
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06
Selecting Cattle to Feed.

One reason why farmers do 10
feed moro stock, make moro ma
nure and thus raise better crops, il
the fact that to- many of them
have not the necessary practice
and Judgment to select those ami
mails, the feeding of which will be
likely to yield good returns. In
some recent advice as to their Sc
lection, Mr.. McCombio tho well
known Scotch breeder and feeder,
said:
There are few rules that buyers
Of stock cattle should be acquaint-
ed with. You ought to know how
they have been kept for tho provi.
ous six months. | mako it an al
most,universal rule, (and have.
never departed from the rule eX-
cept with n loss, that will Craze
no cattle except those that have
been fed exclusively on turnips and
straw. If you can get them of
yellow turnips it will bo decidedly
to your advantage. must not be
misunderstood. do not moan tc
say that n few weeks of n it'll,
cake or corn will ruin n beast iol
grazing. But you may depond up
on it that the less artificial food
they get during the winter the bet
ter. When kept upon tho food
havo specified for months and
months, they are perfectly unfit loI
grazing. | regard cake as the
safest substitute for turnips and
corn; potatoes, brewers wash and
grain arc tho worst. But my am
bition is to Craze n bullock thai
has never been forced, and has new
er tasted cake, corn or potatoes.-
The stock cattle | winter for graz
ing are kept in open straw yards,
with q sufficient covering for bad
weather, with as dry bed as the
quantity OF straw will permit
They receive as many turnips a'
they will eat. This is indispensa
bic for the thriving OF the cattle
You must always keep beasts pro
crossing; if You do not, they viii
never repay you.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06
oJiffin at'eeklp Jrihaue.
To Dry Sweet Corn.

The question is asked, What ie
the best way TO cure sweet corn
/ usually prepare n good supply
every year for winter, and do it in
the following manner.
| plant for a succession of crops
every two weeks from early spring
10 tio 9TH or 10th Of July. That
which ripens cay near the close O
September, is dried. In gooC
weather, then, tho atmosphere il
chosen the drying process is 50
speedy that il is past danger be
fore the fermentation can tax,
place Gather the corn while il
the best condition for eating, husk
and boil it ten minutes, or just
sufficient to scald the starch il con.
tains; cut or scrape the corn from
tho cobs Immediately, and spread
it upon sheets placed upon n tolcr
ably fiat roof, inclining South OF
West, or upon scailold, II thus
elevated from the ground it is moi
visited by flies. If put out, as il
should be, early in the morning, by
night il will be SO dry as to DO past
danger from fermentation. II the
night promises fair, it is best to
spread a sheet over il and let il
remain, or il may bo taken in aud
the cloth spread on the floor. Two
days more of good sun will com.
plete tho drying, when it may he
put in a linen bag and hung up in
n dry airy place.
Some dry in stoves and ovens
but in this way it is liable to be
scorched-nor ia il rs sweet and
good, dried in this way as when
dried in the open air by the sun.
Before cooking, the corn should be
put to soak tho night previous,
and placed where temperature is
warm. Prepared in this way it is
hardly inferior to corn direct from
the iield.--COunhy Gentleman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-10
An Honest Confession.

In the debate in the Senate on the
Tariff Bill, Republican United States
Senator from Michigan said: p
sMr. Chandler said that the free.list
was made up so as to favor. New England.
Fertilizers were exempt from the tax:
they were not used in the Northwest
Thrashing machines were taxed: they
were not used in New England.
eMr. Fessenden said that was great
mistake.
''Mr. Chandler said that he had trav-
eled all over New England, and had never
seen thrashing- machine there. They
used the old-fashioned fail altogether"
If it suits New England to have an ar
ticle on the free list, it is put there; and
if it's more for her interest to have an
other article heavily taxed, it is also done
The whole policy of the Government is
now for her benefit.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-10
"Mary-my wifel"
"0h, Algernonl''
Artemus Ward ON NapeleOn's Life
of Caesar.

I set up a spell by the kitchen fire
readin' Napoleon's Life of Caesar. What
a reckless old cuss he wasl Caesar made
it lively for the boys in Gaul, didn's hep
He slowed one million of citizens, male
and female-Gauls and Gaulusses-and
then he sold another million of 'em into
slavery. He continnered this style of
things for sum time, when he was SASH
mated in Rome by sum high toned Roman
gemmen, led on by Mr.. Brutus. When
old Bruty inserted his knife into him,
Caesar admitted that he was gone up. His
funeral was grand success, the house be-
in crowded to its utmost capacity. Ten
minutes after the door was opened the
ushers had to put up cards on which was
printed, "Standin' Room Only" I went
to bed at last. "And So" | said, "thou
hast no ear for sweet melody" A silve-
ry snore was my only answer. Betsy
slept.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-10

MANAGEMENT OF YoUNG CHIcKENs.--
A writer in the New York Times says:
When the chickens are hatched, if before
taking them from the nest you would oil
the top Of the heads of the little chicks,
you will destroy all the lice there are in
the brood; for as soon as two or three are
hatched, all the lice upon the hen leave
her, and quarter themselves upon the
heads Of the chicks, and the oil will kill
them; and then with clean quarters FOR
the chicks on a start, and a thorough
cleansing Of the coop each week, you will
not fail to raise your brood.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-10
A Smart station Agent.

Some years ago, shortly after the in
PRODUCTION of the Illinois Central road
through that portion Of Illinois known as
s'Egypt," an honest countryman who had
lived some forty years or thereabouts in
blissful ignorance of everything pertain
ing to the "keers,' was appointed station
agent at c., one of those little out-of-
the way places where, as Dickens says,
"no one could by any possibility want to
get off or on" On receiving his instruc-
tions he was told, among other things,
that as c. was merely flag station,
trains would stop only when some one
wished to get off or on; and that if he
wanted to stop any train he must s.fag'
/ it.
Shortly after his appointment, accord
Iingly, as the email" came laundering on,
he placed the magic red flag in position
the signal to stop.
AS the cars drew up to the station the
conductor jumped of on the platform
with his accustomed call aboard!' at the
same time asking if there was any pas
sengers to get on.
"Wa'al, not as knows Of" was tht
puzzled agents reply.
aThen what did you stop the train for?
shouted the irate conductor.
81 didn't know but some one nigh
want to get off said the obliging agent
in conscious tone of injured innocence.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-10
WO0DSFELD MONROE COUNTY, OHIO. JULY 10, 1866

ing. 1t seems that relative of hers was
speaking of money match, that had re-
Gently transpired, within the bridegroom s
hearing, and he rashly concluded the terms
applied to him. From that moment to
this he has never been heard Of"
ga romance indeed. And the bride?"
"Remains bride. In truth and indeed,
to this very hour, she lives alone at Med
ham Park, devoted entirely to his memo
ry. If all we hear is true,she must have
loved him with depth of affection that
is rare as tits admirable.
And from that their conversation stray
ed off to other topics, and naither noticed
the strange expression on the inyalid's
pale face. G
"Here we are, at Whitley sir. At which
hotel shall I leave your
"Neither. Let me be driven up to the
Park"
"The Park, sir?"
s eyes, the Park"
How strangely his footballs soundupon
the velvet carpets of the stately vestibule
1.-The doors were opened as he came for
ward, leaning ON servants arm.
Ali six years have altered her but lit
tie, and, watchful as ever, she sat by the
ruddy glitter of the FIRE, her golden curls
falling in shower of brightness on her
deep mourning dress and on the flushed
cheek resting on her hand. While on
her lap, open, lay-hls own picture. The
picture he had given her in the sweet
courting days.
"MaryP'
She looked up vaguely--this was prob
ably but one Of the fevered fancies that
had SO often led into agonizing disappoint-
ment.
"Mary-my wifel'
"Oh, Algernonl'',
Now, indeed, she knew that it was her
husbands SELF And springing to her
feet she burst into hysteric tears and
laughter on his breast. Theyears of pa
tient waiting-the long ordeal of sweet
submission were rewarded at last.
And when the violets of spring time
purpled the sunny slopes of Medham
Park, the sweet odors foated across no
nameless grave, but famed the forehead
of a happy husband whose fair wife gath
cred the violets as she walked by his side,
with eyes that were full of unspoken
bliss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-10
[From the Albany Argus.]
STRIKE OUT THE WHITE.
RIO BE SUNG IN REPUBLICAN cAUcusEs AccoMrA-
MED WITH A BANJo.]
.TUNE-"The GampDeM are Coming y

.TUNE-"The GampJeHs are Coming"
Well strike out the awhite;n constitution and
Shall know no such word in a line nor q
clausel
Our brother no longer shall acolor'd" be calpd
But known as Saxon or Teutonic curl'dI
Our lexicon, too, we will also amend;
No longer shall Negro its pages offend;
No longer shall Africa stamp upon man
The odious name of the children of Ham!
Well teach the vile world that Republican
reign
Can wipe from the Ethiop every stainl
And do what has never been done since the
food,I
Well make all the nations to be of one
bloodl
Yes, strike out the whitel and have none Of
our laws
Contain the vile word in a line or clausel
Well have but one ballot one hand and enc
headI
All love shall be freel with one heart and one
bed!
Well strike out the white, and pay dalliance
to nig
Join Sambo and Celt in political jigl
Well strike out the white ans, have jubilee
come,
And Celtic and Saxon AID Afric be onel
OF strike out the wnitel and thus hasten the
When all shall thus bask in Elysian bower;
Veal strike out the white and on Canaan's
shore
An Eden untempted will bless US once morel
All wise above wisdom-we'll strike out the
whitel
Embrace as our equal the race Troglosdytel
The Esquimaux, too, as a brother we'll hug,
And know no distinction 'twixt Christian and
Thugi
To be of one blood we'll have every race
Tho ring-streaked and speckled will be ev'ry
face
For this is the way that all equal are made;
By nature--as was by o ur fathers once said!
Come, Cufee-come Bushmanl Hottentot
come
With Saxon, with Celtic, and Causcasian be
one!
And come, Patagonianl Feeieean, tool
With hearts full of love-we are waiting fol
youl
Well strike ont the white! and dame natur,
will teach
Ne longer 'twixt races to keep up a breachl
As brothers and sisters we'll have all to be,
And riot on free love meath liberty's tree
o. happy the day when we came into powerl
To Danish all hate! have common loy,
bowerl
To strike out the white! to bleach the blacl
down.
And dye all as equals in beautiful brown.
The nations may ask why would we thus do
Have all our posterity of a deep shady huel
'Tis easy to answerl in hell we would reign,
Ere serving in Heaven, if power we can gain!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-10

The CoNsTITUTIoNALITY OF THE In
COME LAW TO BE TEsTED.-A citizen Of
Springfield, Illinois, who reports under
protest an income Of $4,000, will, it is
said, refuse to pay his income tax. When
the usual compulsory action Of the Reve-
nue officer is invoked, he will apply to
Judge Davis for an injunction to restrain
the Government official from collecting
He takes this course to test the constitu-
tionality of the income law.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-10


FREsHENING FIsH.--Many persons
who are in the habit of freshening mack
erel, or other salt fish, never dream that
there is right way and a wrong way to
do it. Any person who has seen the pro-
cess of evaporation going on at the salt
works knows that the salt falls to the bot
tom. Just so it is in the pan where your
mackerel or white fish lies soaking, and
if it lies with the skin side down the salt
will fall to the skin and remain there;
when if placed with the flesh side down,
the salt will fall to the bottom of the pan
and the fish comes out freshened as it
should; in the other case it is nearly as
salty as when put in. If you do not be.
lieve this, test it for yourself.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-10
. oleitg
THE DOUBLE HARVEST.

II UVOoILkk KIlA Lk " NSA1,
A dying girl, in Autumn time,
Lay fading at the close of day
Stole Ger the fields the reapers' chime,
While fast around the brown ranks lay.
aopen the casemate wide," she said,
And raise me up that may look,
Ere yet my heart and eyes are dead, i q
Once more upon the field and brook
aThe harvest is the Lords . loud sang
~he reapers in the distant field;
With piled-up sheaves, with siolsles' clang,
To him they all the glory yield.
Abroad the dying maiden gazed,
Then all around grew sudden black;
The sun in setting dimly biazed-
Her head upon the couch fell back.
farewell" she sighed, "ye scenes so dear.
g @The harvest is the Lords, y replied,
Unconsoiously, the reapers clear;
And ere the distant echo died,
An angel-reaper darted there,
Too swift for mortal sight to spy,
And bore the flower that dropped so fair
To Gods great garner in the sky.
Z Alger's Oriental Poetry.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-10

The destruction of sheep by the
storm in Northern Ohio,on the 18th inst,
is even greater than was anticipated. In
Lake County hardly flock escaped, ma
ny growers losing from 80 to 100 sheep.
In Trumbull County the estimated loss
is 1900 head; Summit County, several
thousand; Tuscarawas County, 500, and
Carroll County, 600 to 800. The Michi-
gan papers think 100000 perished in thai
State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-10
sgThe following from the circleville

Bar The following from the ClrcIeVllIe
(Ohio) Democrat is not bad:
Parson Brownlow says he would not
start for Heaven with the Democrat par
ty. Very true. The old whelp is too
far on the road to HELM fact, he is SO
near there, that the little devils have
stopped sitting birthstone to look out Of
the window as they see him coming down
on the home stretch meek and neck with
Ben. Butler and Thad. Stevens.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-10

SELF RELIANcE.-sI i have great conf
dence, says writer, in young men who
believe in themselves, and are accustomed
to rely on their own resources from an
early period. When resoiute young fell
low steps up to the great bully the world,
and takes him by the beard, he is often
surprised, to find it come off in his hand,
and that it was only tied on 20 scare away
timid adyenturers."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-10

Bg The best defense for lying that we
ever read, is the remark of Charles Lamb,
related BY Leigh Hunt, that truth was
precious and not to be wasted on every.
body
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-10

sarScarcely anything in life is SO sweet
as the repose of Sunday-the soothing
suggestion of It's devouter Offices, its ST.
lence, its calm, its immunities.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-10

1ea- The reason why people know not
their duty on great occ asiens,is that they
will not take the trouble of doing their
duty on little occasions. #
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-10

= The PRESENT. Some people are al
ways wishing themselves somewhere but
where they are, or thinking of something
else than what they are speaking. This
is the way to enjoy nothing we'll, and to
please nobody. 1t is better to be inter-
ested with the best. A principal cause
ofthis Indifference is the adoption of
other peoples tastes to the cultivation
of our own, the pursuit after that fol
which we are not fitted, and to which,
consequently, We are not in reality inclin.
ed, This folly pervades moreor less all
classes, and arises from the error ofbuild
ing our enjoyment on the worlds opinion,
instead of being, with due regard to 9TH
Iers, each our own world.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-10

B8 Thad. Stevens, when asked ewhat
allied him" said "about seventy years, he
believed
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-10

rgr Make no enemies; he is insignificant
indeed who can do no harm.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-10

na- No man is wise or safe but hs tha'
is honest
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-10
HKLADY5s FRIBNDL

9FIiHh LADI'S FkIEND--
The Best Of the Monthlies- DEVOTED to
! Fashion and Pure Literature. 81 so year;
Two copies s4 Eight (and one gratis) SIG.
WHEELER& & wills ON s SEWING Ma CHIMES
given as Premiums. Send Is cents for q
Sample copy to DEACON & PETERSON, 3ls
Walnut St., Philadelphia.
Single numbers for sale by Nwes Dealers
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-10
A Remarkable story.

The last California mail brings partic-
ulars Of the following remarkable story:
A stage coach was oyerhauled by high
waymen, on lonely road in Nevada Coun-
ty, between Marysville and Downieville,
at o'clock on the morning of May l,
and robbed Of So, 600 belonging to Wells,
Fargo & Co. Within few hours there
after the Sherif's posse was started out
in different directions, and Steve Venard
struck what proved to be the right trail
up Yuba River. He followed his lonely
and difficult road alone, into rocky ra-
vine three miles from human hab:tation,
and saw at some distance above him, par
tally concealed by rocks, man counting
over money. The man. saw him, and
Steve thought the time of one Of them
had come, for the robber was already ia
king aim when Venard fred. Instantly
anotherrobber appeared, but took shelter
to FIRE; and when Steve saw the roof of
the mans head he sent him the contents
of his second barrel, and, having loaded
anew, ran forward to secure the booty be-
fore Others of the robber band should ap-
pear confident that two of them were
done for. He had already got the money
bags when third robber showed himself,
still higher up in the ravine, and Steve
now fred his third shot, which, not TAX
ing fatal effect, fourth was fred, and a
dead mans body rolled down among the
~.
Of bis adventure, and the $4,000, into
Nevada City at o'clock, the same after
noon of the robbery, and soon after the
three dead bodies were brought in--the
first shot through the heart; the second
through the right eye; the third through
the body aud head; and the first and Sec
ond when found were ciinching their
cooked pistols. Wells, Fargo & Co
promptly awarded Steve $4,000, and al
last accounts Steve and his rife were Ii.
onizing in Central California.
4