davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28
Wanted.

ny two Young men Of experience, aged 81 snd
d 80 years, situations 81 either Charcoal or An
throcite Iron WORKS, e. Manager snd Book-Keep-
or. They can bring good recommendation ~ 20
ohsrscter AID ability. Address Manager and
Book eeper, " Milesburg, Centre county,
iauGS-4d 6fEp
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28

Reader, here e proof positive OF The Va."a .
the-s truly VaIuadle prspaal.0ls. iaa
ing and di-EuzgnE drugs have Dol q fs wy .
dies purely vegetable. pleasant 90 .e ta. .l. -
POSITIVE CURE.
sold ~ J CIV SMITH, lf
Cor. Church altN ue streets. la.r.H
DESMOND CO., lrupret1rs
sI5 Race street. P-laie.plt Pa er
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28
-SAMARITAE's
Root and Herb Juices,
The Great Blood Puuasr ard Remedy for
SCROFULA, ULCERS, SORES, SPOTS
LETTERS, SCALES, BOlIS, SIEI.
Ills OR VENEBEAL DIS

EASES, sc.
For syphilis or Nsnereaf Diseases, lla sr.#
tsn's Root aad Her0 Juices. H ile moot ..,... .-r
tain and .-tectla. remedy eterHlHr-ra l...
O. and euiellga every particle uf.a F.uFr.a
SOD, 30 tl1- iie cure "a thorough suf I.rr#u
Take then Ibis purifying reUstv end He E.l-.
and DO not Transmit 10 yOur p1slsrJ llal 'l.a...
you may repent Iu after years.
DO NOT UE-PAIHf
Although you may be- promo" F-Hl mourn .n ono
Slmnutsu Root luI HerH Juice. a. rHr
every ve-uGe ofimpurles r1lI ua ystau, s- a-
a. al the lad efi-.l of nE-eIrg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28
Excellent Wine for Females
Every Family at this season should use
SAMBURG PORT WINE.
AS A TONIC

Celebrated in Europe for its medicinal and beue-
6cisl qualities, highly esteemed by eminent ply
sicaps. used IN European snd American Hospitals,
snd by some Of the hrst families 10 Europe and
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28
MEDICINES FURNISHED

In all cases., which saves to the patient the cxuavagant prices Of medicines r- w
scrpdons, which viii, in many eases, cost more than the whole % D.. tEarra.
sides YOU save yourself the probability of exposure, in calling tr uo utU-rs I'D
Drug store. The office is SO arranged that u 10 uue need see sou while Ua.
business and correspondence STRICTLY PRIVATE.
Patients and strangers, in visiting
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28
Speer's Wine

II mparts a healthy achon Of the glands, kidney
srd urinary organs, very beneficial IN dropsy, gou
ndrheumatc s1sctiOns.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-06-02

THE MOST PROFITABLE SHEEP FOR
WooL.-At the Ohio Wool Growers
Convention, held at Columbus during the
late State Fair. resolution was passed
declaring 6 the Improved American Span
ish Merino the most profitable for wool
growers to raise" The following account
of the discussion we take from the Ohio
Farmer: Mr.iSears, of Medina, offered a
resolution to the effect that the interests
of the wool growers would be better pro-
NOTED by encouraging the growth of wool,
instead of oil and gum. Mr.. Harris, of
Cleveland, moved to amend by saying that
such interest will be best promoted by the
growth Of such heeces as will yield the
most clean wool in proportion to the cost
Of production. After some little discus
sion as to the bearings of these several
propositions, Hon. S. Lahm, of Stark
county, moved that the Improved Ameri-
can Spanish Merino is the most profitable
for wool growers to raise. An exciting
discussion followed, in which Hon. T. G.
Jones said that the adoption of such a
resolution would be in effect to vote all
other sheep out of the catalogue, when it
is well known that the mutton breeds are
in profitable demand. Some person re-
marked that we were talking about noOl,
to which Judge sJones replied that we
could not raise wool without raising sheep.
Mr.. Lahm thought the most money was in
the Merino, and that should determine the
question. After further talk, which
brought out no new ideas on the subiec t.,
vote was taken. and the resolution of
Mr.. Lahm was declared adopted. A state
ment of facts, showing the amount of wool
required to produce hundred pounds of
secured wool, with the price manufactu-
rers will pay for it, would be more satis-
factory than dozen resolutions.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-06-02

Soda Biscuit Into one quart of -four
put spoonful of lard, one teaspoon of
soda, and a little salt; knead out stiff
dough-the more they are kneaded the
better they will be, but mind have it soft
roll out and cut in small cakes, about
half an inch thick. Bake quickly in a hot
oven.
Doughnuts.-Warm pint of new milk,
put into it cup of white sugar. Put it
to sponge; in the morning knead it up.
Let it rise; roll out thin, cut it whavever r
shape you fancy let them lie on the table
about an hour, then boil in lard, and
sprinkle with sugar while hot. U. SIS.
Celery Sauce for boiled F5wls.--Wash the
stalks, and cut them into thin slices about
two inches long. Stew them till tender
in little weak gravy or water. Season
them with powdered mace, pepper and
salt; then add the juice of lemon, and
thicken with small piece of butter which
has been kneaded in -four.
Corn 0ysters.-One pint of grated corn,
one egg, one teaspoonful of salt, one tea
spoonful Of pepper; -four sufficient to
make thin batter; drop into fat and fry
like fritters, IF the corn is dry, add a
little milk to it.
Bread Dumplings.-Roll out some light
bread dough, cut into small cakes, let
them remain on the table about an hour,
then put them into boiling water and let
them boil half an hour. Serve hot; to be
eaten with sugar and cream.
Il Nice Dish for 7ea.--Pour boiling
water on crackers cover them; in a short
time they will swell and become soft.
Boil some milk; add one egg, little but
ter and salts take the crackers out of the
water and pour the milk over them.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-06-02
~
Founder in Horses.

To the Editors of the N. Y. Day Book:
The chest founder is produced by vio-
lent exercise on a full stomach and
drinking large quantities of cold water.
by the use of mouldy corn, oats. ETC., or
by eating large quantities of green food
while performing hard work. The seat
of the disease is in the lungs. The heart
and liver are also considerably enlarged,
insomuch that there is not room for them
to perform their office with ease. The
liver, lungs, diaphragm and surrounding
parts are all covered with large brown
spots, and are much inhamed. Symptoms
A horse that is chest body foundered
will straddle with his fole-legs, showing
an, unwillingness to bring his feet toe
gether. and if they are placed near each
other, he will not permit them to remain
so for minute; inde'd, they are fre-
quently eighteen inches apart, which is
caused by a fullness and continual uneasi-
ness about the chest, the cavity being too
small to contain the lungs. etc.. in their
enlarged situation with ease. The hind
legs are free from the palsied appearance
of those before, and it is not difficult to
distinguish it from common founder, as
it is wanting in all its symptoms except
the stiff and benumbed appearance of the
legs. Large bleedihgs should be resorted
to, and tablespoonful Of powdered alum,
mixed with quarter ounce of Barbados
aloes given internally will generally
effect cure. All the readers of the
Day Book who wish more information on
the disease of horses, are earnestly re-
uuested to send to me.
j. B. LoNGAKER, V. S.,
Limerick Square Post Office,
Montgomery Co., Pa.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-06-02

10 Reuice Faded Black Cloths.--Boil two
or three ounces of logwood in vinegar,
and when the color is extracted. drop in a
piece Of carbonate of iron, which is of the
same nature as rust of iron, as large as a
chestnut; let it boil. Have the coat or
pantaloons we'll sponged with soap and hot
water, laying them on a table, and brush
the nap down with sponge. Then take
the dye upon the table and sponge them
all over with the dye. taking care to keep
them smooth and to brush downward.
When completely wet with dye, dissolve
q teaspoonful of saleratus in warm water,
and sponge all over with this, and it sets
the color SO completely that nothing rubs
off: They must not be wrung or wrinkled,
but carefully hung up to drain. The
brownest cloth may be made perfect
black in this simple manner.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-06-02
Terms Payable In Advance.

N. B-A student having paid for coure in any
branche, as above is entitled Life Ticket in that De-
partment. He can attend such branches AZ he may
desire.
For any language, per month $40
Drawing, per month. h............ 20
Stationery for commercial course. 49,.
Stationery for Penmanship ............ so
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-06-02

To keep Beds sosl Aired.-Nothing is
more necessary than to fill large stone
bottle with boiling water, and to Out it
into the bed. which, with the bolster and
pillows, should be pressed round it in a
heap. It is astonishing the number of
hours it will be found warm. BY this
simple contrivance no one need fear giving
a friend " damp bed" even if it is only
done once fortnight. Care must be
taken to have the bottle well corked, and,
to prevent accidents, it would be as well
to tie it down.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-06-02
H0TEL WASHINGT0N,
Rue du Marche, encoignure St. Philippe
-TENU PAR
NINE CELESTIN BARDEL..

- Nine Celestn Bardel 4 l'honneur de
-. prevenir lie public en- general ct les
kSsk@sM voyageurs en- particulier, gu ellie Went
d'9tablir son hotel dams la rue du Marche, en-
coignure stPhlippe. ct qu'elle fera tons ees e..
sous le rapport du comfortable.
Chambres garnies. table toujcurs abondam-
ment servie, 1cuisine franeaise.l pension 70 se7
maane' ,nNl0 !" - 4'''Na''s 'lVe' = gJa
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-06-02
CHARLES LEssEPs. Jr, o.. HIS CREDITORS
No. 452.
STATE OF LOUISIANA-Third Judi
ocial Dist. Court, Parish of Lafourche.
I6 all those sehom these presents may con,

10 all those arhom these presents may concern:
TAKE NoTIuE-That meeting of the cred
tors of Charles Lesseps, Jr., will be held before
J. K. Gourdain, Recorder of said parish, at his
office, in the town of Thibodaux, on Thursday,
the 28th day of June, 1866, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
to take into consideration the affairs Of said Chs
Lesseps, Jr., and advise as to the best mode of
disposing of the effects and property Of the
same.
GSs1SA Witness my hand and the seal Of said
gkHS6 court this 26th day of May, one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-six.
st l., S. ALLAN, Clerk ss.t
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-06-02
Joachim Badeaux, AdministrafOF,
VS.
rr.... ,nd f.re d;tors of Edmond Robson.

Joachim Badeanx, Administrator,
VS.
Heirs and Creditors of Edmond Robson
cTATE OF L LOUISIANA.-Third JUDI
Dcial Distric. Court. Parish OF Lafour-
che.
Whereas, Joachim Badeaux, administrator,
duly named and qualified, of the said succession
has this day fled in my Office q provisional ac-
count of his administration,
Now. therefore, the heirs and creditors in the
aforesaid succ sssion and the parties interested
are heeby notified to produce in this otfice,
within 10 days next following the publication
Of the present notice such objection as they may
have against the homologation Of said account,
9th rwise the same shall be approved and ho1
mologated according to law.
go Witness my hand and the seal OF
49, said Court, this 10th day OF May,
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-slx
mav14 L. S. MILAN, Clerk.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-06-02

A Diploma from this College is passport in ali
commercial communities.
Usual time for Penmanshib, to weeks; do do
Book keeping. to weeks; do do Commercial course
to l2 weeks do do French Spanish, n to 20eeks
but lessons not limited in any branch.
All former students are invited to review their
studies free of charge.
The South must now educated her sons practically
if she would develop her vast resources of wealth,
VIII ch much more numerous than those of Brazil.
ing the current year. Parents make liberal con-
ditons for their sons ifthey apply Those from
the country can board with good families. speaking
english, french, spanish or german, at moderate ra-
tes
A Business Education, that enables one to earn
give their sots. As the College has been in sue
cessfui operation for more than quarter of century
and the pratical plan here pursued, received the
unanimous Communications of the Press ant, business
community and as several fits former students are
in business in this city and over the country, it
plan me its Of the Institution.
So far as KNOWN NOT ONE of the many thousands
Of former students is now ont of employment and so
far known, not one in q thousand of those who
have been sent for years to Europe or the North ia
qualified returning home to enter business
house. although thousands Of dollars have been ex-
pendea on his education.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
The city il now heaty Persons from 10 to 60 years
nfaqe attend such branches as they NAV wish. By
fonrths of the students time is saved Students in
tended for this College should bring this circular or
special direction. every winter there are tempo.
rary establishments opened. Young studentH should
put their funds in the hands Of their merchant, or
the President of the College Citizens and strangers
are invited to call. College Office, Room NO, z.
nov-l8jy RUFUS UOLBEAR, president
~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-06-16

The Warren Chronicle we believe, is the on
y Journal in the district that opposes the return
of Gen. Garfield to the Honse, and it makes
rather active opposition in the interest Of Hon.
John Hutchins. Mr.. Hutchins was our choice
for that position, once and again, and was sus
tanned by, the Telegraph. with whatever of in
fuence it could exert. We, however. see no rea.
son now for attempting to run counter to the
common sentiment of the district in giving our
support to any other man than the one whom
manifest destiny has designed for The place
Whether we will or not Mr.. Garfield is the
man, andour feelings would lead US to give him
our warmest support.
Since writing the foregoing paragr apb, o
note has come 10 bnpd from Warren, to the
following effect;
81 learn from various sources that you are
personally in favor Of the denomination of Gen.
Garfield, and that you think you are sustained
in that opinion by the people Of your county,
Mr.. Caldwell is here, and has been here for
several days, and he is impressing our people
with the idea that Ashtabula County will be a
unit for him.
As friend to Gen. Garfield, / would like to
know the facts in the case. Hutchins and Cad
well are both hard at work all over the district.
Our convictions are, as we have before stated
them, and as they are reiterated above, thai
Gen. Garfield is rey generally and reryy firmly, the
choice of the people of this county, and SC
well founded are those convictions that we have
not hitherto felt any uneasiness or misgiving
| about the result
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-06-16
The True Spirit,

Judge Underwood exhibited not only the
spirit Of great mau, and religious respect
for humanity when be charged the Grand Jury
at the opening Of the Circuit Court in Rich
mond, for the trial of JEFF. Davis, but be ex-
hibited traits Of ofradicalism which should be con.
sidered commendabe in any man occupying
any position in life. lie said:
We ought not to be surprised that the
treasonabe and licentious press of thi.
State and city, should vince and rage and
become furious when treason and licentious-
ness are exposed and arraigned for tial and
punishment; nor should we be surprised at
the eoormity end desperation exhibited,
when we remember that this city has long
been the centre and seat OF the greatest
traffic in human beings that has ever dis
graced the world-a traffic which has an.
nunlly employed many huudreds of moral
monsters and many millions Of capital sub.
sidizing the press, pslpit. and politics of
the State, rendering Richmond more iufa.
nous among men Tor its participation 10
this great crime than all the cities along th e
coasts Of Senegambio, Upper and Lower
Guinea, Congo, Loango, Angola, AMI Ben
gaela combined. The wonder rather is
that 20 many traces of kindness, humanity
and Christian civilzslion should have sur.
vived such debasing aud tanlaliziug 10.
d uences, and let us thank God and take
courage that, more fortunate than the de.
voted cities Of antiquity, we can count
more than ten who have stood faithful
among the faitbless.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-06-16
Union County Meeting.

The Union Meeting on Saturday, the 9th,
was organized by the appointment OF G. s.
Simonds, Esq, as Chairman, and Judge d. s.
Wade, Secretary.
Messrs. Samuel Hayward, A Kellogg, w. M.
Eames, A. ]. Giddings, and 8. A. Northway
were appointed Committee on Resolutions
who reported the following, which were adopt
ed;
Resolred, That we still adhere to the
principles OF the great Union Party, as
enunciaied in the Baltimore platform, in
1864.
Resoleed, That as the Delegation from
| Ohio in the National Convention that nom-
ina,ion Andrew johnson for Vice Presi-
dent, having the fullest confidence in his
patriotism and fidelity, were The first to
present bis name to the Convention, and
gave him their united support for that
important Office, We now demand CT him,
to stand firmly by, and lean upon the loyal
masses, who by their votes elevated him to
the distinguished position that he now oc-
cupies, and we now pledge to him our un-.
waveriDg support 10 all measures by which
reason shall be made odious.
Resoipsd, That the policy advocated by
the President, of restoring the late insur-
geut States to their former power in our
National councils, without sufficient guar
antics for their future loyalty, deserves and
receives our unqualified disapprobation.
Resolved, That the work Of recognizing
the late insurrectionary States 10 their
proper relations to the Union, necessarily
devolves upon the Law making power, and
that until such action shall be taken DO
State lately in insurrec,ion Is entitled to
representation In either branch of Congress;
that as primary to such action is the right OF
Congress TO Investigate for itself the condi-
tion Of the legislation OF these Stales,t to in.
qaire respecting their loyalty. and to pres
erbethe terms Of restoration, and that 70 de-
ny this necessary constitutional power is to
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-06-16
Fsom the N. Y. Independent, June 14th.
DRY GOODS.


The market is very languid. The demand
for cotton prints has fallen off. Stocks are on
the increase and prices on the wane. Bleached
shirtngs aud sheetings Of prime grade are
steady. Other grades are all lower. Brown
goods are heavy. Cottonades continue active
and steady. There is depressed feeling all
through the cotton goods marke t. .Wooen
goods are ia moderate request, aud prices are
very steady Fancy cassmeres are in good as
sortment Of fall styles, in which there is a grow
ing demand The clothers are looking around
and are expected TO make their purchases
Silk mixtures are attractive. Fancy doeskins
also are in request Flannes are very active.
Twilled, scarlet, aud blue-mixed are brisk OF
sale. Ladies cloak sackings are lower. Tweeds
are active. Deaines are inactive. Foreign
fabrics are very quiet. Manta silks are active
and black silks are wanted. Jaconets Rave ad.
vanced under special demand. Dress-goods
are mostly inactive. Low and medium fall
styles alone are selling. The clothing trade,
is buying British heavy cloths and doeskins,
under the expectation that the tariff will DO
raised. Beavers, coatings, black alpaccas, and
all similar goods are being bought under The
prevalence of this feeling. Italian cloths also
are active and buoyant.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-06-16

A dispatch from Washington says tha,
the French Legation in Washington is in
possession Of highly important news relative
to Mexico. 1t states that Marshal Bs-
zaine has received orders from his Govern.
ment to concentrate the French troops at
three places, Mexico, Orizaba, and Pueblo
to commit no more hostile demonstrations I;
and to embark seventy Eve per cent, oI
his forces in October next for France.
II this news shall prove to be correct, Of.
fairs in Mexico are likely to draw rapidly
to crisis. II the French troops withdraw
from actual contest, 1t mnst soon appear
how large part Of the Mexican people
have been won over to the monarchical par.
ty. The Austrian and Belgian troops are
both less numerous and efficient than the
French and will hardly avail to sustain the
Empire when the French ore Withdrawn,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-06-16
CLEVELAND WHOLESALE MARKET.

CLEVELAND, June Is, 1885,
FLoUR-The demand is still confined to trade lots, but In
ths respect there is fair movement For the upper quali
ties prices continue firm but for the and mediGm
grades there Is wide range Sales 260 bbs XX Spring at
$l05o; Xxx white 1910 City brands fnn at previous
quotations.
WHEAT-Thcre is more inquiry to-day, but the market
is still dull for round lots Prices 6n and holders
not anxious to realize at Sales 1000 bu
No Spring at S207; nmbei at go; ear No Q
white 81 90; 20O0 bu No red winter at $500.
CoRN-ouiet and steady Sale / No. mixed from
store at Csc
OATS-Quie bnt armer. Sales 1900 at 45c from store.
BUTTER-Dul heavy and declining Prime Yellow of
ferins freely from eams at 25 but considerable quant
ty eau be sold at thia price.
CHEESEln good demand steady and frm at t12615c for
dairy, and l5f0l7c for factory made
EGGS-Scarce and firm at zoe.
POTAT0ES-In moderate request Sale Peachbows
in bulk at Sl,l0 2 cars choice mi xed at 81 co.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-06-16

Jackson, Miss, was visited by ter
rife tornado on Monday. which blew over
more than thousand shade trees damag.
ing many buildings within the corporate
limits, including the Capitol building. AS
far as can be ascertained no lives were lost.
1t lie believed that immense damage has
been done in the surrounding country.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-06-16
new ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dissolution.

L HE CO PARTNERSHIP heretofore
existing under the and firm of NJ. H. & p J. RICE Il
this day dissolved by mutual consent by the withdrawal o.
NJ. II RICE. The business will be continued by p RICE
who viii settle the accounts of the old firm.
NJ. II. RICE,
p. j. RICE.
Ashtabula, June ], 1885,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-06-16

The proprieors will donate to the Lincoln and Douglas
Monument Fund $1,000 also will be $4,000 reserved
from the person drawing the $4,000 price, the pu
pose.
RGFERrNoEs.-Hon Major Dan. Mace. Ex-N c.. of Ind ;
Hon. Ira j. Iaycock, Of Kansas Hon. William Lefingwe
Lyons. Iowa Hon. Joseph Knox, Of Chicago; Hon. O.
Graves Smith, Of MINI Jacob Forsyth Agt. g. r. r.,
Chicago, ll NJ. Kronbsrd Co., Importers of watchss
chicago. s5A-td
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-06-16
KINGSVILLE COLLEGE

supply fully and completely similar Institution
in the county Frsbecause Its of instruction Is
business experience secondIts location is In of the
quiet orderly the Reserve the
people intelligent and educated interest themselves In the
students behalf and throw around him influences at
Board there is about half that charged in larger Cities
The college ample fronting the Village Park and
department is managed BY the best TALENT all of which facts
point Kngsye as the point get commercial educa
ton.