davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
THE
SEMI.WEEKLY AND WEEKLY NEWS.

These two Journals made up with special refsr.-
the wants of country subscribers contain
such variety of matter to render them welcome to
every family In the land. In the matter Of LITERA.
TURE, the choicest stories Of the best writer's ar
spread forth in their columns; and excellent lite
rary matter is furnished in issue than be had
many Of the exclusively literary journals OF the day.
The GENERAL NEWS is admirably selected and con.
densed, to give all the current intelligence inss
readable form 1t be placed. It comprises
from every part Of the country and always the latest
The COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE is carefully pre-
pared, and includes reliable MARKET REPORTS froma
points, which are not exceled by any journal in thI
country.
Send the names of all Friends Of CONSTITUTIONAL
LIBERTY, and we will send them SPECIMEN COPIES
FREE
TERMS.
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS, to Mail Sub
scribers. $40 per annu1n
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS. to NAH Sub
scrtbers. SO for months.
SEMI-WEEKLY.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
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Aud an EXTRA COPY to any CLUB OF TEN.
WEEKLY,
PUBLISHED EVERY. WEDNESDAY.
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DAILY NEWS FREE FOR ONE YEAR. The name O,
the Postoce and State should in all cases be plainly
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are preferable
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-23
What will Pay Best,

This is a natural question for
farmer to ask, but answer is not al
ways given. A man with two o
three years experience on a farm
can determine pretty nearly wha
crop is best suited to each section
oft, so far as quantity or yield is
concerned but it is not easy to do
eide what particular product will
pay best in any particular year
Sometimes tho potatoe crop is short
and the price ofthat product reach
cs a very high figure. The next
season each farmer doubles his
quantity ofpotatoe ground, and tho
result is a redundant market and
low prices. Then follows dimin-
lsh production again, and so on,
year In and year out. This is one
Of the annoyances Of trade, and
pertains to all callings to certain
extent. That farmer will probably
succeed best who pursues a general.
ly uniform system-diversiging
his crops regularly, so that he may
have something to sell of each class
Of products, whatever tho ruling
price ofthem in the market may be,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-23
MistellantuMs,
Intemperance in High Life.

Tho following, from the "Round
Table," relative TO fashionable life
at Saratoga, should startle the
fathers and mothers who suppose
that wealth and social position will
save thoir sons and daughters,
willie total abstinence is ignored /:
"Few names arc left unsullied
when the season is over But
worse than this is the universal
drinking. Ladies whose greatest
excess at home Is a glass of sherry
or champagne, indulge in cock
tails and cobblcrs and mint julepi
every day at the wateringplaces
and VIC regret to add that the mos
mournful spectacle In the world
an intoxicated woman-is Of no
unirequent occurrence at these sum
mer retreats"
The next five years will witness
such harvest of drunkards from
among the "first circles" as vii
eclipse all the pa t.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-23
A Man without q Country.

ii. III. Dom, tho Grand Com.
mander Of the infamous Sons Of
Liberty in Indiana, arrived in this
city last evening, from Canada, on
a flying visit. Although Latay.
ette supported a ilourishing branch
of this reasonable organization
during tho war, he returns without
a welcome, and the very men who
joined hands with him in his trea-
sonablo conspiracy shun him on
tho streets. lilo is a man without
q country, and the fate of Arnold,
and traitors the world over, have
fresh Illustrations in his shame and
degradation. He has plenty OF
money but no friends. He steals
into Gods country ut night aud
away in the morning. The olii.
GERS Of the law have warrants for
his arrest, and only wait tho op.
portanity serve them. Last eve
ming the traitorous goutleman in
trcducod himself upon a party O
= gentlemen playing whist. Judg,
Q tettit was in the party. 1t is bu
justice to him to say that whatev
or sins of political omission or o
o commission may be laid at his doc
II his skirts are clear of all knowl
edge or participation in the tres
y sonablc conspiracy which propose
! to tnrn loose an army of rebel pri,
= oners TO riot in blood and carnaa
{ upon the peaceful homes of Ind
o ana. Dodd observed Pettit, an
calling him by namo advanced wi
extended hand. Petit, who he
known him intimately, in Il
palmy. days of Democracy, pri,
o to the dog fennel epoch aud bofo
r treason had made that party od
, Gus, surveyed him from head
foot, and Withdrawing his hant
: Remarked with decided emphas
, Il don't know you, cir. / don
know you sir. I never saw yo
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-23

before. Excuse me-" Dodd was
completely crest-fallen, but taking
scat uninvited he entered into
conversation. Ho was speaking
of sonc point in Indiana, the pre-
else locality of which he had for
gotten, and addressing himself TO
Petit again he asked Where is
it, Pettit7 Canada West, /
think" was Pettit's rejoindcr.- -
This finished him. Dodd had no
more to say, and took his depart
ure on the midnight train for Can.
ada.-Lqfydette Courier.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-23
Giffiu afeekIp Jribane.
Clotted Cream and Butter Making,

We commend to the attention Of
our butter makers the following ex-
tract from a letter from England
II will cost q little or nothing to
make a few experiments during
this warm weather:
Cornwall is extensively engaged
in grazing and there are many but
ter dairies. These produce large
quantities of clotted cream for the
market about town, and both but
ter and cream are also sent to Lon.
don. l was particularly interested
in knowing how they were made,
and we got up to the dairy house
in time to see part of the operation.
The dairy house is ofstone, in con
nection with tho dwelling-etone
floor and stone benches for the
milk to set, and as well ventilated
scrupulously neat and clean. The
milk, at this season Of tho year, is
strained in largo deep pans, and
put in the dairy house, where it
stands from eight to ten hours,
when tho pans are taken out, and
the milk scalded Ivy placing the
pan in on iron skillet filled with
water and placed upon a range
At the bottom of the skillet thore
is a crate on which the pan of milk
rests, so as to keep It from the bot
tom, and from burning. The milk
is here slowly heated until the
cream begins to show distinctive
ly marked circle around the outer
edges, when it must be Immediate
ly removed. Some experience is
necessary in applying the heat to
have it just right, otherwise the
cream is spoiled. When properly
scalded the milk is removed TO the
dairy, where it stands from twelve
to twenty four hours, according to
the condition Of the weather, when
the cream is removed, and is
thick compact mass, very much like
our ordinary cream. 1t is consid
cred a great dclicacy, and is large
ly used as dressing with sugar up
on pastry, pudding, AMI especially
on gooseberry pic. AS it is made
an extensive article ofcommercc at
the towns and villages, and is q de-
licious article of food, | have been
particular in describing its reduc-
ton.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-23
Mild Terms TO Traitors.

. Tho following extract from spccc
by the Hon. SCHUYLER CoLFAx, {
Vernon Indiana on the Sth of Angus
in which he discussed the provision
of the proposed amendment Of III
Constitution, contains such truths n
the people should read, and then judg,
whether Congress has shown the usur
patory and tyronnical policy whicl
the opposition party ascribc to it,
"Thcrc are two striking facts il
connection with tho constitutional
amendment proposed by Congress-
First, il does not deprive a single
rebel of a single right Of citizenship
He whose hands are rcddcst with The
blood of your sons and brothers, as
well as he whose heart is blackest
with hate for the flag and It's defend.
ers, alike enjoy the same civil rights
accorded 10 the stauuchcst patriot in
tho land. And second, while no rebel
is deprived of the right of suffrage
the third section of the amendment
provides that no porjurcd traitor shall
ever hold Office requiring an oath to
Support the Constitution.
A voicc--lt ought to be amended
so as to keep the knights of the
Golden Circle out of office.
Mr.. Collax-Thc best way 10 keep
them out Of Office is TO vote the N out.
Laughter, But they say they are
willing to swear, jeff. Davis has
been swearing to support and defend
the Constitution of the United States
almost continually since he was II boy
of seventeen and was taken into West
Point to be educated at the nations
expense. What will his next oath be
worth2 Alex. II. Stephens came to
Washington as Senator from Gcor.
gia, willing to swear, but he only
looked into Congress from the gallery.
Laugh,or.l What value could at
tach to an oath from his lips?
II seems to me that is the mildcst
possible way in which stigma can be
placed on treason. Alasl treason has
not been made odious, not single
traitor has paid with his life the for
felt of his loyalty. Norcbcl has been
punished to the extent his highest of
all crimes deserves. remember we'll
almost the last words heard from
our martyrcd President, Abraham
Lincoln, on the last day of his life
When we had been talking of tn,
treatment Of the enemies of tho coun
try, said he, at must be taught to ou
people that no man can gamble witt
the peace of this country withou
feeling the weight of its heavy han
of punishment"
THE TIME TO FIX THE FOUNDATIONS o
GOVERNMENT.
Tho fourth section provides tha
the public debt shall be inviolate, an,
that the rebel dobt shall never bo as
sumed by tho United States. Tho,
object to this, and TO all the rest, be.
cause, they say, it is not the time 10
make amendments. | think il is the
very time, and ON this pointl am glad
to say | have like opinion from n
distinguished statesman of our coun-
try. Says he; "Whilo society is in
its unsettled state, while public opin-
ion is enlightened, let US fix the foun-
dations of the Government on princi-
pies of eternal justice to all men. -
So spoke Andrew johnson in 1864.
That was true doctrine then and il is
true still.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-23

The TOMATO AS Foop.-A good
medical authority ascribes to the
tomato the following very impor.
tant medical qualities:
Il. That tho tomato is one Of the
most powerful aperients of tho liv.
or and other organs; where calomel
10 indicated, 1t Is one of the most
effective and least harmful medical
agents known to the profession.
q. That u chemical extract vii
be obtained from It that will super
sede the use Of oalomel.
9. That he has suecessGull
treated diarrhea with this artiol
alone.
1. That when used as an articl
ofdiet, it is almost sovereign e
dyspepsia and indigestion.
8. That II should be CONSTANT
ussd for daily food, Either cooke
or raw, or ia the form Of catsup,
h the most wholesome article
~ tF- A.KkTt NJ -a NJ
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-23
How to Keep Flour.

Prof. Blot said in his last lecture
l, Boston, shat fiour should never
bs kept in barrels or boxes, but in
cloth baEs; and the mode of keep.
Ing 10 al that makes Epropean
Aenr better tLap American.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-23
Window Goods.
Linen Table Damask..

Linen Table Napkins.
Linen Towelings, &C.,
Rubber Piano Covers. s.
rmbossed Piano . Table Covers.
Table Oil Clolhs--Marblc, oak
Mshogany. = Common Fig
ured.
Hearth Rugs, Door Rugs. Durgets, Fe,,s
Also complete stock OF DRY GOODS
comprising all the latest novelties.
oorner OF I'd and Js0orson Streets.
March -, lsee. 2a-ly.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-01

Reed accelerated the speed of His
'Excellency by giving him kick.
Tom. does not deny the impeachment.
He was not a Bramlette man that
night. Bramlette has never passed
through Coyington since, on bis way
to Washington or Cincinnati. He has
not forgotten Tom. Reed and his
heavy boot He goes via Louisville.
Z The appointment of this hero by
the President is not taken as an indi-
cation, by the Conservatives of Gov
ington, that Andy johnson is az much
& our president" as he was.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-01
HARDWARE.
JACOB ETRAUB & SON,
HARDWARE MERCHANTS,
No. "A Main Street.
EYANsVILLE. md.

re
INVITE THE ALIEEI1 N3os,,, VI M o116
chanlss "a ~ % :, ~ @ lib ell
others 70 Ine ioIioW1ng, Waa1sn we WIZ SCH
at Ine Low EST Ma r. * ~ ~ r,I x
= FLAM -, t'sl "a
1fS1 y D n X s1 rrT z TSTc,
BEA71 IN q a = Fl 50
~ ~ Ia . 7AsO = ASA' N % = - DA7'
6o45 ~ .Jn,c -
rOf qs La z ~ 20 ? f,Apnrar u0rS o,,d
10 "a. =. q ~ > = ~ = = = a. = - e'AAN
RAkEs -
so -, nINS y " E6P E g a M a ~ = ~ - anu
% n r % e 70 q 9s37Fafo11 ga % ArtaNJr
81 aT r. 9 co 1's c 'sl ana PATENT
p II = a AA1 q ~, ,s, nuTru Dom rp
~ FL ID p. r q 49, :, e.. " ! uI1 ~
ou ~ s, ~ isS e. y
TT z 81 ~ i go one ana
I. J. Blocd's Cast Steel Grass, Grain, Brier'
ana "A Lawn ScyLnes. -.
.Blood's German Steel Grass, Grain, Brier,
ana lawn Scy Ines; ~
WAGON 5 Grass Scygnes'
cranes
qulnepurgs ScyLne soonest
GERMAN Grass HOOKS ana nay hnlVes;
Hrun1ng saws ana knlVess 80 -sia
Brass and Enameled Kettles and Sauce
American and English Table Cutlery;
Parker's and L. & G. Tea and Table
Spoons; ittH- Ef5 80 ~
w. 4 p. Razors;
German, English, and American Shears
and Scissors fE1'
Grain and Meal Sleeves; rs
Brushes-H orse, Shoe, WV. and Clothes;
Curry Conbs--A american and English;
Cotton and Wool Cards;
Scales and Scale Beams; rs Dc -.-
Hard Frame States;
slate and Lead Penclls; sa u
Steel Pen and Pen-holders;
u M. q GO. ana German Padlocks;a 50
Pittsburg Door Locks and Latches; l5ts,st,
American Screws; neeu
Greenwood's Butt and Strap Hinges;
Wheeling Nails, Brads, Finishing, Clinch,
and Casing Nails;
New style Mo1asses Gate-1, 2, and 3;
Frary's Patent Oil Faucets;
Cow, sheep, and Hand Bells; naa.i,sfl
Iron, Brass, Zinc, and Britannia Hopper
Side Hopper and Tin Bottom Coffee
Nail and spike Gimlets;
Basting spoons; @
Brass and Japanned Candlesticks;
Brads and Finishing Nails;
Berea Grindstones and Hang1ngs;
Blood, Ieneyk 4 Ph1lIips,s Hatchets,
Foot Adzes; y
BlooGfs snip carpenters Axes ana
AGzes; r.. : ~, : -. p..-
Sookt Jennings q Co. = sugar 6lts,
Bright, Common, and Cast Steel Augers;
Disston's and $. q J. Hand, Wood, and
Tenon saws;
. Atkln,s ra1 Saa,, Sross-Cut saws;
6OWiand = Mill paws
ONO TOOL 20; 3, lanes anu flanS irons;
y. X. barI0ns ksocnester cooper TOOLS
T. a 4. y. WINES BHHaIo
pefre h "a e, dTuss LOOPS H non.h,o,s
and Greaye,s best English q Files; -.
Fiat, HalI-houndiI round, ana square
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-01
A large stock of SPONGES at
SCHLAEPFER'S.
EASTERLY'S MEDICINES for sale at
SCHLAEPFERS

large assortment of IR USSI1S and
iSHO ULDER-B BRA CIES Just received at
asiI9.A 81 SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-01
Give the CEDRON BITTERS one trial,
and you viii never use any others.

1t is not necessary to publish long list
of diseases of which the Cedron Bitters are
a specific, In al diseases of the Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys, or Bowels; in all Affec-
tioE of the Brain. depending upon De-
rangement of the Stomach and Bowels; in
Gout, Rheumatism, and Neuralgia, and in
FEVER AND AGUE, 1T is destined to SUI
persede all others. 1t not only cures these
diseases, but prevents them. e-F H9sC -
A winegiaSSful of the BitterS, taken AL
hour before each meal, viii obYiate the i'll
effect of the most unhealthy climate, AMI
screen the person taking 1t against dis
eases, under the most trying exposure.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-01

. His inimitable preparation of Sarsapa-
/ riIla has long stood at the head of the va
rious compounds of that valuable drug
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-01

RYO MANS. NAME rs MORE In
IN timately connected with the history
OF Materia Medica in the United States, or
more favoTably known as q pioneer of
medical discovery, than that of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-01

His Worm Lozenges, in less than year
after their introduction, attained reputa-
| ton as widespread as the continent of
I North America. ss8HtN AsltH##
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-01
DIR. JOHN BULL,
OF Louisville, Kentucky

His inimitable preparation of Sarsapa-
ri1la has long stood at the head of the va
rious compounds of that valuable drug.
Ibis Compound of wild Cherry has be-
come a household word throughout the
West and South. szU 49,
His Worm Lozenges, in less than a year
after their introduction, attained a reputa-
ton as widespread as the continent of
North America. 43AhA A4th
But the browning glory of his life re-
manned to be attained in his latest discov
cry, or rather combination, for he does not
which is the basis of the Bitters now offer
ed to- the public. That honor belongs to
the native inhabitants of Central America,
to whom its virtues have been known for
more than two hundred years. Armed
with it, the Indian bids defiance to the
most deadly malaria, and handles without
fear the most venOmous serpents. 1t is
belief with them that while there is breath
left in the body the CEDRON is potent to
cure, no matter what the disease may be-
While DR. Bull is not prepared to indorse
theleSs satisfied, from a thorough examin-
alton of the evidence relating to its virtues,
that as remedy and preysntive; , for al III
changes of weather and climate, or to the
miasmatic influence, it stands without
rival, and justly deserves the reputation it
has SO long enjoyed in Central America
and the West Indies.
In DYSPEPSIA, and its attendant train
of symptoms, 1t acts more like ascharm
than medicine. There is nothing in the
range of Bfateria Medica that can for q
moment bear a comparison with it in this
disease. SAD .ss5s-r... 9 ea
A full account of this wonderful plant
may be found in the eleventh edition of
the U. s. Dispensatory, on pages 1887 and
1885, H
Mss iltsM isssgNIasfs ~ ltEr A3fE1f r4ftsf 1tA
A series OF experiments, in which DIR.
Bull has been for years engaged, has just
been brought to a successful termination
and he is now enabled to offer to the public
q combination of Cedron with other APP
proved TONES, the whole preserved In the
best quality OF copper-distiiled Bourbon
Whisky, which he is confident has no
equal In the world. He might furnish q
volume of certificates, but the public has
long since learned to estimate such things
at their true value. The safest plan is for
every one to test for himself the virtues of
q new medicine. -.
p Es4rs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-01

inHis Compound of Wild Cherry has be-
come a household word throughout the
West and South. iiiftt rA9HH -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-01
The Presbyterian Assemblies.

AHO i OSUy Won AssAE H8SUhNUITCBs
On Saturday the Old School Pres
byterian Assembly visited Pilot Knob,
on invitation, and of course were not
in session.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-15

hes aud estimates herein made VIII snow
from actual knowledge Of internal I'M.
proyoments made in West Virginia and
their probable cost, that by no )Gst oas's
of fair settlement can the new StSte 20
indebted to the old or become liaDle TOT
the payment of any part OF the puoiic
debt ,...r. .,,rsJL.
q dificnlty in reconciling the deficiency
between the SAL 600, 900 of public debt
and the s3l coo 471,04 expended for 10,
ternal improvements. But when Ii VIII
he resollected that much Of the public
debt of virginia is made .upFof interest
cam,, minded and concerted iifo principal,
we auprshend the difficulty will De east
" solved Take, for an example the
.James river and Kanawha canal. The
original principal of her debt did not e1 /.
coed "a, 600, 900, but by the process OF
conversion and funding, the principal is
now sl6,O60,0O9, upon which the stare
pays the interest. Whilst there are
many new sources OF streams that have
flown into and swelled the public debt
of Virginia to its present alarming pro-
portions, vet it will be. found that the
debt is traceable to the expenses incur.
red, and growing out OF the internal i'm,
proveuents of the State and for that
reason we maintain that it is the only
fair basis of settlement for the old and
new State, in ascertaining the share
each should assume in the payment OF
the public debt
If white population should lie made the
basis of settlement, without regard to
expenditures, as doubtless will be CON
tended for by the old State, then we
have much to fear, for by the census
of 1860 the white population of the fifty
counties the State of West fir-
ginia was nearly, if not quite,
$4,000, or one third OF the white
population of the State of Virgin
ia. Should such basis of settlement be
agreed upon we would be saddled with
the payment OF at least fifteen millions
of dollars, debt the interest Of which
would greatly embarrass our people, and
throw blight and mildew over the trl'
ture of West Virginia which would re-
quire long time to overcome
VIM E. ARNOLD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-15
MONDAY MORNING. JAN. Is. 1866.
The Municipal Election.

-
Only one week has vet to elapse before
the municipal election, and within that
time an immense amount of work is to
be.donea We believethe canvass Is pro-
crossing satisfactorily though quietly.
srd it is a tribute to the excellence, OF
the Democratic Nominations and to the
fidelity With Which our candidates have
performed their official duties during the
past year that their enemies have not
publicly assaulted I'll EN- by single word
Of detraction, Last winter these same
men were no sooner pat forward to re-
ceive the sufrages of the people than all
kinds of SANDER were heaped upon their
heads, and the work of calumniation was
kept up daily during several weeks be-
fore the election 1t failed ofits object,
and the Democratic candidates were
elected. This winter, while the official
record of our city officers is fresh in the
minds of the people. not word is openly
said against their reelection. Such 81
lence is the highest kind of praise