davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-05
Had Advice.


from the Lebanon Tenn.) Herald
There Is left. in OPINION but 10
pursue-discharye every negro hand in your yard who
voted the radical ticket, aud III his place with
white man; Withdraw your patronage Immediately from
every man, woman child black white, who avows
himself radical.
From the Nashville Gazette
Let us determ no fully and uneqaivocaiy, come veal
woe, that will not buy cents worth OF goods
from radical merchant, have our boots manufactured
by radical shoemaker, employ radical mechanic, ride
radical coored hack, shave In radical barber shop,
send our children radical teacher attend radical
church. employ radical servant, In fact have any
thing whatsver do say TO any who q radical
who refuses equal rights with himself In the State
general government The money In this country Is
n the hands OF conservative men, and by all LEI
them keep u among themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-05
Madame Nausurus.

Our London correspondent recently announced the
sudden ssath from diseased heart of Madame Musurus
wife OF the Turkish ambassador TO The Court Of 50
james The deceased lady vas the daugh:of Of Prince
vogorides and was born in 1919. when twenty years
OF age lin 1889, she married Musurus Pacaa, member
o. one OF the most distinguished families 81 Constanti
uop:e Madame Mussras leaves Two soas ana four
dzuch.orR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-05
sir Charles Monck.

Tho London papers announce the recent death Of this
baronct at his scat In Northumberland STR Charles
was liberal In politics, and twice represented the coun-
" OF Northum berand in Parliament lover Of the
turf he well known throughout England and during
his time ran q number of celebrated horses The de-
ceased had attained ripe age the time Of his death,
being In bis eighty-eighth year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-05

The above returns o. REGISTRATION complete TO
Barbour county and vsrv nearly complete Mobile
tnnd Montgomery. Sevs-a polls 10 Dallas aud hsdison
40 hear from Not than cne.soGrth o. sae whites
will register in Noble and DIT lite ever orehai n
Montgomery county
Active Efforts are being taken looking 10 the education
f the freeimen Upwards OF one thousand are aen d.
Sng school 10 this city and county. exclusive Of tie
number who taught ON plantations The First Col.
orcd Baptist church OF this city, substantial structure,
tcventy.nve by fory-avs ts very nearly completed.
This building win also be used as . school house. A
large colorcd academy viii also be buik IL 20
gratifying TO know that many whites formerly save.
owners. contributing handsomely towards tie pro-
motion Of the Of religion aud education among IN
freedmen Asa genera thing the pupils Of the freed.
mens schools have advanced rapidly snd exhb b. great
proficiency N the primary branches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-05
rrr.. pc,,v HAYNES, a Ceu,cp,r,au.

The Hickman, Kentucky, Csuri,r announces the rc-
cent death OF this lady 81 the e-eai age u los years
For ous tine she had been possessed o. he dea that
destned live for 123 years add greatly re-
GREETED thss her constitution failed her before che bad
that member OF years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-05

SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 THE HERALD.

Death Of Unifed States Consul Gou:d ut Leith.
Scotland.
LxirH, Scotland. July ~. 1907.
Mr. Daniel Gould, United States consu. H tbs place,
t.et ,o.d day q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-05
Cheering Accounts OF the Crops-The Conser-
NATIVES Orssnizing-No Di-,inction OF Color =
Registrntiou.

HVN'tUNhHfl Ah, July 5V 1901.
The business circles Of tbs city unusually aa and
quiet nothing but retail trade going on money vsry
srght aud hard and many dealers being unable TO nee,
engagements are beng "cIOssd OUT BY the otnssra
Numbers are taking advantage OF the Bankrup, av 40
that only affords immediate relief
From al parts Of the state come mos, cheering &C.
counts Of crops Tue csneoraks region known ~ The
best farming section OF the STATE has splendid crops o.
corn aud planters are freely Offering thai article q,
fifty cents 10 bs delivered in srty days The aorhsa
mart Of the state where 20 much dsstuton has csisd
leaaD VOn sDs Ssns,eIsscs Of The S0r'a for rs'sf,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-05
SEWARD'S DIPLOMACY.

Another Stumbling from tho Argentine Cow
ernment Minister Asboth will Not be Re-
fused-MinIsser Eiixnlde Brings Him TO u
Short Stop.
appears that the rejection Of the offers OF mediation
on the part Of the United States did not satisfy Minister
Asboh, and he determined TO press them again tho
Argentine government. This time he has been moro
unfortunate. however, the following correspondence
shows ~ 4Aat4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-05

Cotton Growing Under the New Reaime-A
Very Small Crop NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Other
Labor ReGuired-Tbe Ncaroes VIII Nat
Wcrk-YOlftics the Cause-Pinnfcrs Deciding
10 Aba ndOn Cotton Culiure-The Taxes
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-01
rwHoLEN NO. 27l.
How TO Burn Coal.

Very few people know how to burr
coal without wasting it. In ordinary Gus.
es, about twice as much is burned every
day as is actually necessary. We cliI
the following direction from an exchange:
: Nine out Of ten who attempt to burn
coal in stove waste about as much coal
as is necessary to be consumed for the OBJ
tanning Of all the heat desirable. OBJ
serve the following simple rule:
Never OIL a stove more than half oi
two.thirds full Of coal, even in the cold
est weather.
When the fire is low, never shake the
grate or disturb the ashes; but add from
ten to fifteen small humps of coal, ADD set
the drdt opcns Wheh these are heated
through aud somewhat ignited, add the
amount necessary for new fire, but do
not disturb the ashes yet. Let the draft
be open half an hour. Now shake out
the ashes. The coal will be thoroughly
ignited and will keep the stove at i high
heat from six to twelve hours, accordikg
10 the coldness of the weather. eio . ~
For very cold weather: After the 6re
is made, according to the rules first and
third, add every hour twelve or twenty
Jumps Of coal. You will find that the
ashes made each hour will be in about
thatrate.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-01
An EDITORS Life.

An editors work il never done. lie is
called upon 20 furnish othcru not tsly
with ideas but bfains as well. Ito has
every one to please, and struggles hard 70
accomplish this end. Yet the difficulties
arc so great he rarely succeeds. The
editor Of the Ohio Sate Joaraat is thor.
oughly sound on this point, and Ia dis.
cussing il says tho truth somebody will
always bo found % iud fault with him,
.either for what he publishes or else lor
whit he leaves out, Ii Ia a singular fact
that tho articles q writer considers his
best arc frequently passed over by the
reader without notice, while another which
costs little hbor and is considered Of little
consequence, Is extensively reprinted
The editor must never follow his own
taste; If he does, he pleasos himself alone,
lie may feel au intonfo disgust for "horri'
bic aceideuts"--a large share OF his read.
crs crave them rs u person with disorder.
cd stomach does unwholcsOme food, llo
may be nauseated by marvellous stories
many of his readers will leave bis pro-
'ioundest discussions Of political princi.
piles Cor want of prineiple) unread, for a
story Of monstrosiiy. The politician won.
dcrs why he has no exhaustive leader on
tho taxation Of town pumps: II he has n
stunning article on tlat subject, every
body else wonders why so uninteresiing
matter was allowed TO occupy so mucll
valuable space. Young gentlemen just
beginning TO discover the shadow Of a
coming event on the upper lip think il a
doosid boah that there is not more nice
poetry; ladies would like TO see something
about the newest and sweetest thing in
bonncts; old Centperoont wants 10 know
the state Of the markets, as also does our
friend Dandie Dinmont, who has cattle
for sale. The Rev. Mr. Sleek thinks We
are running tho morals Of the rising gepr
Grafton by publishing accounts CT herse.
races, base-bulls, aud other wickedness;
old Miss prim wants TO hear some lovely
scandal, elopement or suicide; Farmer
Bropdacres wants 60 know tho best breed
Of sheep; and the farmers wife ana pref
ty daughters want TO read a nice story.
All these different tastes and thousand
others have to bo gsaiiGel. Every ybody
may get the particular thiog be wants,
yet he is dissatisfied and distressed, be.
,causo there is something in the paper lac
don't want, never dreaming that the
'someihing is tho very thing another will
read with the groatc.t delight.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-01

i1,Some ono says; Girls, let us tell you a
stubborn trutlh No young woman ever
looks 30 well TO a sensible young man as
when diossed in plain, neat, modest at
tire, without a single ornament about her
person. Sho looks then aB though she
possessed worth In herself and needed no
artificial rigging TO enhance her va lue,
Ii a young woman would spend as much
time In improving hor mind, training her
temper, aud chershing kindness, mercy,
and other good qualities, as most Of them
do In extra drets end ornamonts to IN
crease their personal charms, she would,
NJ o glance, bo known among thousand
her character would bo read IN her
countenance.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-01

full Of the elevating truths of the Gospel,
and impart each day to those entrusted to
his or her instruction, the great principles
found in the teachings Of Him who spake
as never man spake.
But neither the common school or the
Sunday School or any other means that is
now provided will reach this class Of per-
sons whom the able Senator from Lapor,c
yesterday with so much truth said arc the
wards Of the State. This is the only way
We can save this vicious class, We should
be profoundly grateful that there is any
way to make good honest men and intel.
ligent citizens out Of this material.
Let US then not hesitate a moment e
pass this bill, bat rather let us rejoice tia
it is our glorious privilege to be the in
struments of inaugurating in Indiana al
enterprise that has been SO benefcent il
its results in our sister States.
The bill finally passed by yeas 20, nays
q. .--
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-01
A Day-Dawn View Of Rcilroad Car

Night passengers will appreciate the
following admirable sketch of the interior
Of q car at daybrcak:
Long before we hear the roar Of wheels
We see the glimmer Of glowing light.
Brighter and broader il opens& like the
Cyc!opean unwinking eye, il is the head
light of the train. Then the steady jar,
then the mingling clank as Of thousand
shaken chains, and the ears are here.
"All aboard, " and 'all right" follow each
other in quick succession, and VIC are
breathing the closo aud heavy air Of a
crowded dormitory, The car lamps have
gone out disgusted, the little wakefulness
Of the sleepers has subsidized, and the dim
snoring outline Of cloaks aud shawls, and
frightful looking heads, f6cked here and
there like troubled sea, with white, COM
pose tho landscape; while all over, like
pendulums, swing plethoric carpet.bags
slowly to and fro, aud little satchels,
brisk as mantle clocks, aud bonnets,
made Of nothing, dance. up and down
like blossoms in rain, all timed to the
motion Of the train. ~. 81.
But the dim grey turns to an old-eyed
white, and the breathing bundles begin
to stir; out of an egg shaped package is
hatched woman, with locks disheveIed,
like Venus from the sea. a throe or two,
and rougher form emerges from CLOAK
and shawl, and shakes itself awake. A
shapeless heap turns out man, bearded
like bard. A pair Of boots thrust out
like bowsprits, goes out Of sight as the
owner comes in view. ~ One is soothing an
firritated hat with gentle touches of his
.elbow; another pulling at his wilted col
lar. Disordered tresses are smooihed with
hasty touches of the hand, and crumpled
sleeves persuaded into shape. One lady
has learned her lesson from Grimalkin,
and makes her toilet exactly like cat
The cold, clear light Of early morning
is always trying to human. beauty; there
are no tints to be borrowed, no soitening
shades to be worn; plain, cold stare
that looks ono out Of countenance. But
in railroad train the ordeal is appalling
If face ever looks faded It is then; if
the hair has any grey in it, it is sure 80
show" wrinkles are read, like sign board
aFar off, - If there be discomfort in the
heart, it comes into the mouth, and every
body looks like people after masquerade,
or Richard after becoming "himself q
oain >,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-01
yef'erson's Idea CT MedIoIno.

y Jefferson had no confidence in matcria
modica. While u resident in Paris, his
daughter was seized with typhus fever
and an eminent physician was sent for
lie came, examined the patient, gave di.
rectious about nursing, aud departed
without giving or leaving any medicine
The same course was pursued on the sec.
ond and third days, when Mr.. Jefferson
said:
"pocior, you don't appear TO be doing
anything for my daughief. What is the
reasouy'
"The reason is, want her to get well.
/ had supposed you knew what my sys-
TEN Of practice was"
mo; what is it?'
10 have the most careful nursing,
leave tho disease TO Wesr itself out, and
lee nature do the resi-. bat / meter give
any medicine
The result was that tic daughter rccoy
cred with an uninjured constitution, and
for thirty years Jeilcrson followed the sys-
tenn Of the French physician.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-01
Protection Of Birds.

IL will be noticed in tho proceedings Of
the Richmond. horticultural Association,
which We published last week, that pub
lie sentiment Is being awakened Ia this
direction. If our friend Foulkeg who
took the initiative stops, will only perse;
yero and give TO our ieatl.ered irieRds the
legal protection which they justly merit,
lie will dtset,e well Of his constituents,
eveo should lie fold his hands and do
nothing more. The wanion destruciiop
of song aud insectiyerous birds, Is burn-
ng shame upon Intelligent humanity. aud
should not be suffered 10 conuuue anVther
ssason. According to our experience
there arc but few annoyanccs that are -
eipnen'ly calculated q disturb iba
eQaanimiity of mind ad arouse the harsh
er feelings Of humane man, 0hc who
lives lnong lis birds and iecls'as IL they
we're his own pcfsonSlriifnds, gud having
right 70 Lis protection and care than
90 see ul-hcated. grucclest scanl sneak
iBg around bio garden ioners, tiespassr
iug through hi. orchards and tramping oy,
CT bis graiu fields, calling iiseii man, with
a rusty shooting iron IN IS hands, popping
away ~, killing aud gripping the harm
less little erotaics, that give 10 tho land-
scape hof It's chnms,ah TO the eye and
ear half their pIcasaics. We have borpa
this internal 0nbowucc until patinnca
aud submission is ne lopeer yiltnei II
Is crying curse, aud musi Ia some way
bo abaied. We have persuaded and forbid.
don until we are tired ol such cXpedionts,
nnd are sorciy iemplel TO adopt some
moro stringent riesculiycs, even should
they be extra judicial Homeopathy sass
like cures ike would not some OF the blue
pellets that cause all The mischief, euia
tho disoase2 las On this sol jeet Is week,
detective and lwp5lenii let u be corrected
and fgidy enloleed. Idehmopd iele
gram,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-01

~ LESSON FRoM 4 MoUsE--In the nest
Of a,6eld mouse, recently discovered 10 an
English garden, there was found win.
ters store Of one thousand three hun.
drcd and twentyninc Gilbert nuts, which
bad been accumulated there by the in.
dustry of tho liltlc tenant Of the nest
The store which il had thus accumulated
to supply lis necessities through the win.
ter season measured hel'A peek. La this
tritling incident imnrovidcnt people may
fnd lesson against spending all and saw
ing nothing for times Of emergency, that
is we'll worthy of their attention, although
it comes from so Insignificant a creature
as mouse.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-01
A Man Without an Enemy.

+ Heaven help the man who imagines
he can dodge enemies by trying to please
everybody! If such an individual ever
succeeded, we should be glad to know it,
Not that believe in a mans going through
the world to try to 6ud heams to knock
his head against; disputing every mans
opinion, fighting and elboing, and crowd
ing all who differ with him. That again j.
another extreme. Other people have a
rightto their opinions-so have youI don'i
fall into the error Of .supposing they will
respect you less for maintaining them--or
respect you more for turning your coat
every day to match the color of theirs
Wear your own colorS spite of the wind
and weather, storm and sunshine. II
costs the .yacillating and irrosohte ten
times the trouble to wind, and twist, that
it does honest, manly independence TO
stand its ground. Take what time you
please to make up your mind; but. having
made it up, stick to i'll az
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-01

Admiral Lord Howe, whom a captain,
was once hastily awakened in tho middle
Of tho night by tho lieutenant Of the
watch, who informed him with great agi-
tatiou that tho ship was on Gre near the
magazine.
III that bc the casc' said he, rising
leisurcly to pat ON his clothes, eve shall
soon knowit.p .s.a
The lioulenaut how back to tho scano
Of daagcu, and almost instantly returning,
exclaimed;
You need pot, sir, 10 afraid; the iro is
extingui.hed.p
"Affadl" exclaimed Howe, "what do
you mean by that,sir?' lnoyer was afraid
10 my life:" aud baking tho lieutenant
full in tho face, he added, "Pmy, how
does a man feel, sir, when he is afraid
| neod not ask how he looks"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-01

a bankrupt merchant returning home
one night, said to his noble wife: "My
dear, am ruined;ieyerything we have is
ia the haods of tse sheriff. AItsr few
moments of silence, the wifa looked calIa-
iato fls focA nndtaid: "wilf-thc sheriff
sell your Oh mol Will the sheriff sell ine?
oh, mol Will tho sheriff soil the chill
dren? Oh mol Then do not say we have
lost everything All that is most valua.
bic remains to us--mauhood, womanhood,
childhood. We have, lost bdt tho result
of our kill aud industry. We eau make
another fortune II our hearts and hands
are left US" tft
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-01

IF the Democrats mean 10 go into the
next Presidential contest on the "whte
mans government doctrine, Gen. Sher-
man will not be available as candidate,
for hc is on the record against 1t. La his
Atlanta letter. Of 1864, he said; "lf you
admit the negro TO this struggle for any
purpose, he has right to stay in for ALL
aud when the Gght is over, the hand that
drops the musket cannot be denied the
ballot"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-01

A gentlemen roughly aeoogied quaek
hnir.doeior aud accused him of swlndlihg,
"You sold mo" he sald, "a pomade 10
make my hair grow, aud MY head ftll Ia
M smooth IA piece Of lealher.' "SIr,
answered tho yender Of ointment "there
are lands whore tho best teod won't grow,
II IL not the fault of tl,s seed, Il V the
sull
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-01

Tho oPorsimmon county Debating
Club out Ia Indiana, aFo debating tho
question, "WhIeh IL tho prouder, glrl
With her Grst beau, or woman with her
fret babyY'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-01

\ A golden rulo for young lady, Ia 70
converse always with your female iiIendsS
au VI gentleman were OF tho party; aud
with young mon, M lr your female com.
panlona were present.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-01

Adyeraity has ever been considered a.
tho state Ia which man most easily bQA
comes acquainted with hlmself-paftIeu
afly, being lfeo from ilatterem
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-01

The most common things are The most
usolul which shows both tho wisdom aud
goodness of tho Gtcat Father Of the family
Of the world. g.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-01

Jones called on tho man who "rcstoros
oil paintings aud requested him to Try
10 restore Que stolen from hia residence a
year ago,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-01

In tho natural history of insects, The
grub turns inlo butterfly but 1t oliou
occurs Ia the natural history Of man, dat
the butterfly turus iHio q grub,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-01

! The merit Of our actions consists not IN
doing extraordinary actions, but doing
ordinary actions extraordinarily we'll
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-01

In tho voyage Of life we should initiate
the ancient mariners, who, without losing
sight of the earth. trusted to the heavenly
signe for their guidance.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-01

There Is refinement which even wit
aud knowledge of The world cannot teach
thoir votarios, who often wound tho heart
without violating tho rules of polilonoss
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-01

aThat'samlghiy tai hor.e, said i.----,
."Nes, puoss You emit account i0r H.
"lle belongs 10 ihp livery mnn,' ~
plIed JonuthaB. eNo, hoNY said L.-.
replied jonathan, "and bic ,alnets eomea
through hia having been regularly high
er'd every day ior lhe last 'e'eu years"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-01

Isn't It funny TO SEQ a lady with both
hands in soft dough, and musqaito on
thc end Of her nosc2
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-01

Better bc honorable and be despised
than to be despicablo and be honorea.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-01

The public character Of n man Is the
tinsel worn at court; bis private character
Is The service Of gold kept at bis bankers
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-01

The om of on hontll mans lie Il not
the harfatcss which tcNes ony lhmseli,
bat the ,illue which is uelul 10 vlLtis.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-01

Kiss--A receipt giyop on paying
your addresses"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-11
ALEXANDRIA VA FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER II, 1857
STEAMBOAT LINES.
POTOMAC

- U>ssa =" POTOMAC |----.-- ~
sEslszGsszssSS EsasaGssszsS FERRY MPA N Y.
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA, =
The steamboats, Of the company leave each place
every hour, from q. M, until p. m, from tn e
company's wharf, foot of 9TH st., Washington,
and near foot of King ST. Alexandria.
The steamer WA WASET can be chartered
for Excursions to Glymont, OF other points on
the river. @
FOR MOUNT VERNON.-The steame
WAWASET will leave Washington at |
o'clock, and Alexandria at 1890, every III q RS
DAY MORNING. Returning will arrive at
Alexandria about p. m w. D. COLI,
y8-tf Prest. Potomac Ferry Comply.