davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-09-18
UNIVERSITY PLACE STAND.

speeches OF Mcssrs. Hiram kefcIiun, isaac
". Wilson. George w. Curtis and Other-.
Mr. HmsN kErcnuM, the prcsding officer OF this stand,
between tho President and Congress of the United States
and the people called upon 10 decide the question
The President had said that the States lately In rebellion
not out of the Union and that went 10 war for
the purpose of proving that they we're not out This
beng the Il right and Just tina, they should be
Congress says the people Of the lately seeded States ore
out OF the Union and that they shall not he readn
unless they submit to the prescriptions which Congress
states must be represented on the national Dag and that
he VIII uphold that Tag Chcersl The Congress says
that although the people nf the South shall not have
representation, yet they shall be compelled 10 pay their
share Of the public debt This doctrine n against the
constitution aud cannot he main,eincd II ~ ao SAID
VIII u admitted The constitution says each House
shall Save a right TO judge Of the eligibility
of iis own members recause there may he among
iho members who are not .oyal the Congress has no
right 10 exclude the whole Southern delegation We
claim that the President s right and the Congress IL
wrong, and we sha uphold the former Congress says
TO south before you can have representation you
must PERMIT the negroes 10 vote the white vote y
Cres ~ Nevcr') IL is for the States themselves to
determne this matter This is question which Con-
Eress has no right 10 medde With. But the men op-
posed " the President nothing about these qnes-
tons They care nothing about the negro They
know " the souh should be admitted they will lose
party power f they did no, have the negro question
thcy would hase some other question excuse 10
Keep them ont OF the Union. They are determined not
70 e them come in any wny. The President stands up
ior the Constitution and the Conrress for parv. During
The New York herald., 1866-09-18
rHs cusN CROP IN THE nsurRwrsr.

CHICAGO, Sept II, 1850.
Great anxiety is felt here prospects OF the
crop Of the Northwest, almost continuous cold and
rainy weather has prevailed for several weeks pns and
the Is sill very green, and has any
thirty days In most sections " will require al least
three weeks Of good warm drync weather 10 yet even
average CROP In the moantmc, should frost occur
the crop must be inevitably very mach damaged.
The New York herald., 1866-09-18

the following appointments in Philadelphia are said y,
McKibben, father of General McKibben, proprietor sf
the Merchants Hotel and Surveyor OF the port under
President Pierce; Postmaster, William Millw oo6, ex
member Of Congress, aud old limo whi<: Naval
0nicer, Joseph Flanagan, editor OF the rhj)a.iephis
News and chairman Of the johnson State central com.
miltee, national Union club.
THE Nationa, Finances
The disbursements of the Treasury on account Of the
War Navy and Interior departments In the week ending
Saturday last were follows-war pepartment
1864, 452 Navy Department, s2s4 sos; Interior DEPART
ment, S47t,2e2 Total expended, s1,273642
The Treasurer received from the printing division OF
the Treasury during the week fractional currency to ,hs
amount Of 1913 500 The amount Of fractional currency
shipped 10 National Banks s3os soO and amount
redeemed was $307, 900.
National Bank currency was issued during the week
amounting TO $s7l,47o making the total sum now in
circulation s20l, s5l,3i5, for which the government
holds securities TO the amount of 1881, ,57s,5 SEQ
treasury at the close OF business Saturday last
coring the financial report Of the treasurer FOR the
week ending on the 18th inst, follows
United states legal tender notes. ........ 80 672 900
National Bank notes. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2I141
Fractional currency. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3jl,l57
Gold Observation-Disclosures. $50 e50
Silver Observation-Disclosures. $500
Coin .......................... 1000
Three cent coin. n............................ $50
Pennies ...;................... 400
The New York herald., 1866-09-18
7l-77177-77177717I77 : l'77a7'-77773771'
MISCELLANEOUS.

"LEMAIL DE PARIS freckles. Pfmpies, Tan.
SMALLPOX marks and all roughness aud redness the
SKIN lmpsr,ipg glitierng complexion and white
skin Sod by all hrst csss druggists perfumrrs and
ladies' hsirdresscrs Two dollars per package. IsABEAU
s2i Broadway; DEMAS BARNES co. and q. Z. WELLS.
general agents.
, 1866-05-18

Government to provide by Royal de-
crees, and by extraordinary measures the
financial means necessary for the defence
of the country. The Minister demand
cd that the Bill should be Immediately
discussed. The Deputies are according
ly holding an extraordinary evening sit
ting to discuss the Bill.
1t is stated that the Minister of the In
terror has made the necessary prepara-
lions for the mobilization Of the National
Guard.
May l.
The Senate to-day approved, by IS
votes against one, the Bill passed yes
terday by the Chamber of Deputies, en-
towering the Ministry to provide the
financial means necessary for the defence
of the country.
Intelligence received here from the pro-
vinces to-day the universal
enthusiasm of the people, the troops,
and all political parties in view Of the
probability of war.
A great popular demonstration has
taken place at Naples in favour Of the
Government ornaments.
A popular demonstration took place
here to-day in favour of war. Shouts
were raised of Long Live the King, the
Army, and GaribaIdi !"
The Opiniome of to-day says
"Letters received here from Vienna
state that on receipt of the italian circu-
lar despatch Of the 22d Of April, d%eclar-
ing that Italy had not concentrated her
troops or called out her reserves, Eng
land and Bavaria Immediately sent com
munications to the Austrian Govern
ment, urging the propriety of abstaining
from further ornaments, the attitude Of
the Italian Government being thorough
ly pacific. Diplomatic steps in accord
ance with these communications were
made about the 23rd or Goth Of April by
Lord Bloomfield, the British Ambassador.
and Count o Bray-Steinburg, the Re-
varian Minister at the Court Of Vienna"
, 1866-05-18
Advertisement.

ETQO prevent a repetition of the outrage,
AZ and l may add insult, TO which I
have been exposed OF Thursday last 10th
instant (Holy Thursday, by two white
men from town, who at the Spring with
in 900 yards of my House, began at 7
o'clock their shooting operations, and
when civilIy informed by my messenger,
that l did not permit such, replied, that
they were doing no injury to the Land,
only shooting Birds, and very cooIly
continued at or about the same place,
their Fusillade for three hours longer,
until I presume their ammunition was
expended, of which they must have had
q large SUPPLY therefore hereby make
known, that [ have not permitted, and
do not permit any one to have such pri-
vilege on the Land Of this Estate.
Eliza's Retreat 10th May 1866.
AND. LANG.
, 1866-05-18
FRANCE.

Paris, May /.
The Constitutional Of this morning
publishes an article, showing that should
war break out France will in no way be
responsible. "France," says M. Paulin
Limayrac, "has remained entirely neu-
trail she has reserved to herself COM
plete liberty of action, and will not be
drawn into war against her will by any
occurrence whatever"
, 1866-05-18
Dentistry

TN7EssRs. l.. LANGLoIs Il NEwBERY,
lIl respectfully inform the Ladies
and Gentlemen of St. Croix that
they have just arrived and offer
their servises in every branch of the
DENTAL ART; and those who may
require their seryises will make ear
, 1866-05-18
AUCTION.


NT Request of the Sheriff in Chris
III tiansted, will be sold at 3 public
Auctions:
HOUSE and LOT
No. A a b il Strand Street in this
town, taken by levy for Taxes pr.
1864 from Mary Hall, viz:
LIST Auction Wednesday 9th june
1866,
2nd Auction Wednesday Goth june
1866, both at the Vendue Office,
Bird Auction Wednesday 18th July
1866, at the premises,
all IL o'clock at noon.
Christiansted's Venduc Office 18th
May 1866.
q. A. StakeUaann.
, 1866-05-18
Notice..

gTHE Copartncrship hitherto existing
a in this place under the firm Of Woods
Brothers, is this day dissolved by mutu-
al consent, Mr.. c. L. Woods retiring
therefrom.
Mr.. ". B. Woods having by mutual
consent assumed the assets and liabili-
ties of the concern, will conduct the
business for his sole Account under his
own name.
West End, May 8Ih, 1866.
CHARLES LEOPOLD WOODS.
WILLIAM BURROUGH WOODS.
, 1866-05-18
AUCTION.
Bcgjnring af Fogden /
e Christiansted vii vorde bortsoIgt
we'd 3dc Offentligc Auctioner:
H1U]US og LOD

No. A a b i Strandgadc herr Byen
tagen we'd Execution for Skater pr.
1864 fra Mary Hall, at afhoIdes
lste Auction Onsdag den 6te Juni
d. A.
2dcn Auction Onsdag den code Juni
d. A. begge paa Auctions Con
tOiret.
3die Auction Onsdag den 4de JUL
d, A. poo Aootodot,
allie ON midday III. II slet.
Christianstcds Auctions Cont0ir d.
l3dc Mai 1866.
y. "A. SgakeEaaggm.
, 1866-05-18

ly application at the house of Mrs.
Brady, Strand Street, office hour
from 10 a. m. to 6 p m., terms mo-
derate.
st. CroiX 18th May 1866.
, 1866-05-18

DARTIES indebted to us will
please call and pay their &C
counts, all of which + now long
overdue.
w. III. HEYLIGER & Co.
st. Croix 10th April 1866.
, 1866-05-18
Continuation-List
Of Subscription i'm aid OF the sufferers by the fire ON the 9Th
February 1866.
st. CT.Oix:

St. Croix Avis
8ti May 1866, No.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-01

Hor-BEos.-Gather a good heap
Of rich loan and put Il under ?
shod, or cover IL with boards, 30
that IL may bo got at in February
March, for use. syo,eo IRA ed
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-01
Early Fall Work.

Have you ditching to be done,
A we'll to bo dugl A swamp
hole to grub aud clear upl A rooI
to be shingied, or any such dry
weather work to bo donei Allow
rs to hint that now is the. time to
get fadS for buch (laborsl The
days are getting shorter at both
ends; by and by the rains come
sousing down their cold buckets
full, giving the workmOn wet feet
and chapped hands to nurse and
grumble over. A day now is
worth two days late in the fall, in
the quality and quantity of tho
work done, besides having It done
well. eww
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-01
Saving Corn Fodder.

Nobody can tell what kind Of a
fall we win have. We never saw
corn pull mp as it has, bus there is
a great deal that may not possibly
ripen, and the question is, how to
make the most Of this. Keep a
sharp eye on the weather, and
when the chances are in favor Of
most, cut up the fodder, and seeure
At at once. Tender corn fodder
saved without mould. IA most rova,
faod for cows, cola, sheeu Ana IN
fact. for nearly every Mind Of earn
stock. Corn blades cut and eprsd
IN sts. shade beto1s they flrein tho
telf, and stored in bundles on a
Cry scafold is super royal feed far
isas colts. s.---Ohio Eaymsr,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-01
Remove Fallen Fruit.

No fallen unripo fruit should do,
cay on the ground under or about
the tree. Fruit that drops before it
is ripe, does so because tits descas.
ed, Insects mature in, falling fruit,
and rise to infect trees, or leave
their larvae for another crop of its
kind. ..Frnie growers-eannot, be toe
careful in gathering the fallen ffui,
that the ground benoa.h their trees
do not become insect nurseries :
that their orchards do not become
swarming households, fpr. tribes. u
insects. Orchards should be guard.
ed against insects. ~ n i ~si
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-01
Grab Apples.

Weigh the -crxbs, aud with all
equai-weight ofs6gar fnaiSoa s,r.
up with apple jelly, and after this
is well boiled, prick the crabs and
put them into it. When they have
boiled a few minutes, take them
out and let thcn drain on seive.
put them again into the syrup when
they are nearly cold; and after
boilmga few minutes moro drain
them as before, Repeat this pro-
cess the third time, and afterwards
place the crabs in glasses or jars,
pouring boiling jelly over them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-01
IMPROVEMENTS.

Atvo. story log house !; good, large
and commodious barn wagon shed with
largo cribs on either side. A good, never
failing spring with spring house; two
splendid Orchards, yielding an abundance
Of fruit every year we'll watered BY rock
creek, which'runs diagonally through the
farm. 1t eaUnot be beat for pastursge or
grain. There are other advantages not
here mentioned.
TERMS OF SALE.
The price willbe s76 per acie on ca
sy nnymens, s.. ..i.... I'D -,ii.-a-..,
For further information ss to the pay.
ments call on or address '"''
-" '.s " Ell DEEPEN,
.,-. s,.q or JOHN Loos.
Aug. 80, 1866. ''l 46-tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-01
Farmers Fruit Cake

Three cups dried SpplOs, (soaR
over night chop fpe;, ono tea.
spoonful of cloves--simmer two
hours in three cups of molasses--.
when cool add two cups Of butter
fried meat drippings; three eggs.
can be made without the eggs--one
cup Of sugar; one cup of butter.
milk; two hoapinE teaspoons of SO,
da cinnamon if you like, 5 cups
Of flour.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-01
OUNCES and Pears.

Take good preserving pears and
peal and quarter them, and boil
in a small quantity of water until
tender. Take about one.fourth the
number ofquinces, and do them in
tho same way. Then put together,
with as much sugar as win sweet.
en- to the tastc, into a preserving
kettle, and lot Them boil for three
or four minutes. While boiling
hot, pour into the cans or jars, and
seal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-01
School Exa miners Notice,

n n1N aifFN hua r--M .D r.. TDl
TOjTElAGH I
THE scHoOLEXAMINERs Of Sen.
Sea County, will hold exaulinutio At
The ofice Of the .Examipe;sJ in Tomb's
Block, rifin, Ohio, for the sar 1866, as
follows N'NDp
'h ftaiel srf saisgEa h nfeE .sEr1A
! October 6lh, 20lhs aud 27th, 1856. :.
! November sd, 10Th, nth, qpd 24th.
December ,Sth. ''Nr".
aisN fHa raff rQ.ah lucl 9
The Examiners request Teachers not
to apply for exa minations except upon an
examination day. No certificates will be
granted on any other day. Applieanta
will be required 70 be present at one
o'clock, r. NJ. opitke dag pf examination, /,
or they win Rol he examined.
JaaK McCAULEy,l -4ii inani-f7
q g RaJAH0s piLLxnss Exanihess.
ST.. KIRKwOoD.
Oaa. = 1850. DSl-As
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-01
Delicate Cake.

Take 1 cup flour, cup white
sugar, half cup butter tstirred to a
cream with the sugar before hsing,)
whites Of 8 or 4 eggs stirred in last.
Flavor with vanilla, rose water or
lemon. - = =
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-01
Cheap Tea Cake.

Take cup ofsour cream, 9 cups
Of -four, l cup of sugar, 2 eggs /
even teaspoonfull of soda, flavor
with vanilla. Beat the whole well
together, and bake in a quick oven.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

SOIL FOR THE GRAPE. 1t is curious
fact that very rich and highly manfred
land has rarely produced a grape that
would yield high quality of wine.
The grape that contains the most sac-
charine matter will make the best
wine, and the different varieties differ
widely in the proportion Of sugar. In
Italy and in Sicily the very finest and
sweetest grapes grow on the rocky
rubbish of volcanoes, and those that
grow on loose rocky soils, or along
hillsides covered with rocks are often
the best. These facts ought to teach
us not to select the richest soils, and
not to stuff them with organic ma
nures for the grape The New York
Observer says: Grape vines seldom
need any manure, except ashes or lime,
if the soil is thoroughly cultivated, and
all tho weeds and grass near the vine
are kept subdued. One of the most
fruitful causes of mildew is the appi-
cation of too much stimulating manure
to the growing vines. ~ Farmer.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04
turner's department.

ADVANTAGES or Early SHEnNa.-ln
n letter to the New York Farmers
Club. Mr.. S. s. Gregory, Of Berea,
Ohio, after giving his own experience
in the matter, sums up the advantages
Of early shoaring 10y saying; "Ihe
flock gains four weeks time in recruit
ing from usual spring weakness, over
those sheared the middle of June
Owing to the better condition Of the
sheep the lambs had better supply
of milk. and thrived unusually fast,
and both sheep and lambs were in a
good degree freed from ticks, which,
N many flocks, are a serious drawback
upon their comfort and growth. As
the weather, immediately after the
shearing, was cold and wet, Nature
supplied an unusually early and pro
life growth Of wool, so that, to the
best of my ability to calculate, they
will average this spring a quarter OF Il
pound more per head than those
sheared five or six weeks later"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

NIGHT. Night is the poor mans
friend. 1t levels all artificial distinc-
9ions. The beggar on his pallet of
straw shores as soundly as a king on a
bed of down. Night-kind, gentle,
soothing. refreshing, night-the earth
~ paradise Of the slave, the sweet
oblivion of the worn soul-the nurse
of romance, of deyotion-how the
great painting heart of society yearns
for the return of night and rest
Sleep is Gods special gift to the poor;
for the great there is no time fixed for
repose; -quiet they have none, and
instead of quietly awaiting the APP
pioaeh Of events, they fret and repine
and starve sleep, and chide the tardy
hours, as if tomorrow were big with
the fate of some hereafter. The tor
rent of events goes roaring past, keep
ing eager expectation tiptoe, and drives
timid slumber away.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

TIE EDIToR-The man that is ex-
pected to know everything, tell all he
knows and guess at the rest; to make
known his own character, establish the
reputation of his neighbor and elect
all the candidates to Office to blow up
everybody and reform the world; to
hive for the benefit of others and the
epitaph on his tombstone, "Aere he
hes at last in short, he is locomo-
tive running on the track of public
notorlsty; his lever is his pen; his boi-
Ter Is hlled with ink, his tender his
scissors; his driving wheel is publ,
opinion; whenever he bursts up it il
caused by non-payment Of subserip
tons
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

PLANTING TREES NEAR THE line
The farmers of Massachusetts, are ask
ing the Legislature to forbid the plant
ing of fruit or other trees nearer a
neighbours field than fifteen feet, in
order to prevent lawsuits and preserve
neighbourly good feeling. This is a
wise suggestion, for when trees are
planted close to the line they draw
part of their nurture from the wrong
side Of the fence, and if the neighbor
has row of trees also close to the line,
the two rows will be too close for
profit In such case fruit falls upon a
neighbours land, rendering a trespass
necessary to get it, and the neighbor
is apt to feel that he has right to
part of the proceeds of his own land,
especially if he have no trees on his
side.-Erchaage.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04
HOm to De healthy, WedJfLy,
Beautiftd and HdppU
The most Useful Book Of the Day.
CONTENTS.

CONTENTS.
Part LIST. How TO become a NklfiN House
Keeper and prepare ali dishes needed in Cook
cry.
Part I'd. The Road 10 lFeolhl Arts, Secrets,
PATENTS anil Discoveries ReroGied Modes of cm-
ployment for everybody. How to become Rich
Part 3d. Ladies GUido 10 Beauty and Toilet
Companion; containing practical receipts for
improving the complexion, the hair, the hands,
the features, etc, as to insure the highest do
gree OF perfection of which they are susceptible
This chapter * also interesting TO gentlemen.
Part ath Adrice.to GenNemen. Hints on
Etiquette, etc.
Part sin. The Fdmay Medical Adriser.
Cholera Disarmed of it's Terrors
Its Nature, Cause and History, scientifically
discussed. Uniailing Cures for it. Great aud
Infalliablo Remedies for Consumption, liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia, Cancers, Catalrh and al
diseases. How to cure the worst pain or ache
Instantly How to avoid the use of Tobacco
Part 9th. 500 Mistakes Corrected Highly
I important intelligence for the People
Part 2'h. 900 Facts of the Deepest Inter
est to all. Valuable Statistical Information,
American History in Brief, United States Cen
sus, Slave Population, Square Miles and Popu-
lation of Principal Powers, Population of Princi
pal EurOpean Cities measures not Men.
Origin of Plants, Young Peoples Treasure, Let
| ter Writers Instructor etc.
Part sih. The IrichinT, or Pork Disease
Its cause and History.
This invaluable work will be mailed free, {,
any address, on the receipt of 80 Cents. 3 cop
/ les, slOO. Agents Wanted.
Address, "UNION BOOK ASSOCIATION
Box 362 SVracQss N. Y.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

pd- The dairymen of central New
York are endeavoring to raise money
topay the expenses of some one to"make
the tour of Europe in their interest
especially i'll respect to the manufac-
ture Of cheese. The Tribune thinks
the farmers had better keep their
money to perfect their own system
which is believed to be more perfect
certainly in respect to associated dai-
ries, than anything that can be found
in the Old World.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04


The only Wrnger with the PATENT COG
WHEEL REG ULATOR, for turning both rolls
together, and which positively prevents the rolls
from breaking or twisting on the shaft.
Without cog-wheels the whole strain of fore
ing the garments through the Machine is put
upon the lower roll, and the cloth is made to act
in the place Of Cog Wheels, 10 drive the upper
roll, causing much greater strain upon the
lower roll than when cog wheels, with our Pa
tent Regulator. are used, beside the extra
strain upon the clothing.
Read the following testimonials:
1t is in reality, u Clothes S0cer' a Time Sac
err and Strength Sdrer! We think the ma
chine more than pays for dSelf ersry gear in
the saving OF garments! There are several kinds
nearly alike in general construction, but we con-
slider 1t important that the WRISoER be fitted
with COGS, otherwise a mass of garments may
clog the rollers and the rollers upon the crank
shaft slip, and tear the clothes. Our own Is one
81 the tlst made, and il is good as new, after
nearly four years constant uae Orange Jidd
LiHor American igricHfuriH.
Attcr constant use of the UNIVERSAL
CLOrHEs NuINGER tor more than four years nj
my family / ann authorized by tho powers that
be- 90 give 20 the most unqualified praise, am,
ia pronounce 10 an indispensable part of the ana
chinery of housekeeping. our servants have al
Ways been Wiling To uao and always have Ike,
-htr. Henri Ward Hefetcr
Can az tho Foundry store, Sd. Adams and gc
one on tliRl.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

CHLoRoFoRM FOR BEES. "A writer in
the Maine Farmer says Having had
little satisfaction and much trouble in
fumigating bees with puff ball, etc, |
bethought me to try chloroform, and
shall never use any thing else in future.
1 put about ten drops on a bit of rag,
pushed it under the hive from behind,
and in about five minutes the bees
We're all on the bottom board. In
this way ! united two small swarms
most successfully"