davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-06

: How long did Cain hate his brother ?
As long as he WAS Abel
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-06
a Talk with the President.

THE PRINCIPLES, MOTIVES AND OBJECTS
THAT CONTROL HIAI-HIs VIEWS OF TIE
SHERMAN INIoUITY, &c.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-01-04
Winter Fashions.

Dresses. robe that is destin.
ed to be the haute mode this present
winter In the robe a queue, with its
straight narrow skirt clinging to the
figure. and with q long sweeping
train. A1N'' h'hNt ~
Opera Cloaks. "A new style Of op.
era cloak, of the bournous form, Is
no ade entirely Of white lace, with pine
Grape insertions of brilliant shawl
patterns, forming deep border
round the bottom and up the front.
Shoes Boots are worn of black
velvet, ornamentedJ with jet beads,
or of kid or velvet, trimmed with sa-
sable or astrachan round the top and
up the front, where thee or four
small velvet bows are fastened, so as
to show a band between.
Bonnets.--A marked change is at
this moment taking place in the form
OF fashionable chapeua. The revers.
cd platter has seen its day, and chap.
eaux OF the style known as the Em-
lpire are about 10 assert their reign,
Thus does fashion as well as history
repeat ITSELF The coming mode in
this respect resembles that strange
looking headgear which our grandma
mans used 10 wearill the -heydey OF
their youth and beauty-the smallest
POSSIBLE crown Int still crown, and
IaImost the narrowest possible rim
lwell scooped out behind, to admit OF
1.-THE chignon being being worn in the
prevailing mode-namely, almost a
lthe top, instead of the back of The
head. d.--PaH Mall Gazette. his sous hu
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-01-04

800 f.Gr4f INl Iu -lUfu1ilru's
.rirhuGgrlf 81 Eiur1iie ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-01-04


MAxiMs FOR 1867. exchange
says: :.bru auII,ou q,1Hl uil 5aih
Never speak unless you say some
thing. lJ 91Hrall Ui I1l si al
10 Never quarrel unless you are an
gry.p1A of cG .iuiliti i.ltH,r iatt
Never dispute with any one unless
you disagree. ,.,., ...n 2
Never start on a Journey unless
you're going to some pi~oo.
Never spit in a gentleman's face
unless you are tired and want to lie
down. ...... ...,.,. t.r ID s,.....a aif.s
Always shut your eyes when you
sleep, ,.,,,,,,boa.,, Il amazed r,rro
Always dream pleasant dreams.
Better walk than go on foot.
Better be alone than in no com
pany NeIa w aN
Better be o plebian than"-A
johnson.
The last maxim is not original
hence the proper credit. sB ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-01-04

There are now over two hundred
inmates in the Ohio Soldiers Home
The Ohio State Wool Growers
Association will meet at Columbus
on Tuesday, January 8. i.H
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-01-04
! Tht ataneoek asffsrsunian
From the Courier.
Genealogical Lyric.

ScuesshORicalI Lyric.
REsrkcrYuLly DEDICATED TO rHE "Ispp."
How doth that little baby try
To learn Its daddy's namel
But fit con its uncles' learn
II would be Ill the same;-
For when the uncles are found out
n. The faihe re sure TO be-- q ~
And either plan would solve the doubt :
" And let the baby see. A,s ~ NJ
Why don't those lustful brothers speak
And let the truth be known
Instead Of acting thus the sneak
Their kindred thus disownl .,t
But do not curse that babe. CHARLEY, 8ii
And OriE, don't lie weak; saI mod
And ID, r. tellit out, darling, ir fi..a Uf
Who is Its daddyi--spesk.
We should have passed the above
in silence, as it appeared In the Cou,-
Ter as communication, had not the
I--''s'.- disclosed himself. A night
or two since the nonoro0 ,...v~...a,a
tive OF this district was littleAhic.-
and during that very common state
he declared himself the author ofthe
foregoing rhyme. We are glad he
let it be known, for it justilies our.
selves in the opinion that he has a
better talent for doggerrel than for
law-making or getting Postmasters
remOr,d. Go in William. rl
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-05
HOW TO TELL A FARMER.

In drifting hero and there, anywhere you
will, through and across tho country, one
keeping an "eye to windward," rs s'ilor'
say, can always tell farmer without seeing
him -just by driving moderately past his
premises. Take, for instance, a raw, cold,
clustering day, about this time Of year, and
look ont, and In too, as far rs you cab
you'll find out who lives there, without stop
ping to inquire. II you find the fences all
up and in order, gates In repair, and shut,
sec the barns, stables, sheds, and all out
houses newly battened, all tidy and snug
about the yard-housc banked up with tan
bark, and cellar windows barricaded against
frost-not a scy,hs, rake, or hoe, hanging
out on apple.treo limbs, not a wagon, cart,
plough, or implement ofany sort unhou'ed;
the young choice fruit.trees jacketsd with
straw ovcrcoals, sheds Uttered with clean
straw and sleek cattle underneath, comfort.
ably sheltered, and costly chewing their con.
tented cuds-s seeing these sings you may
safely say: "Yes-n farmer lives here"
Whenever you see fences going to wreck,
gates dragging by one hinge, barns, sheds,
and stables like Jack Straw's bou'e-nei
thcr wind nor water tigit-cattIe sl'ivcring
unslaltrrcd, out In tho cold; pinchrd up
pigs squealing ,nur,ler; AMI ploughs. rakss,
reapers, carts, horse hoes, and land.har
ruws shot about promiscuo,'sly. That's
the other sort lives there. No. farmer. On.
ly sloven-slouch-squatter-nobody in
two or three years more.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-05

IT Is SAID that if milk he introduced into
bottles. put into pan with cold wnter, aud
gradually rnised to boiling point. and after
being allowed to cool, l'e taken out, corked,
and set awny in cool place, il may bc pre-
served perfectly sweet for upwards of halt
year. The reason is said TO he that The
hca, doprives tho sugar Of its power oi
its power Of changing into lactic acid.
A waggish journalist, who is often merry
over his personal plaiuncss, tells this story
of himself: Il went TO a drug store early
the other morning for dose of morphine
for sick friend. The night clerk objected
to giving It to inc without prescription
evidently fearing I meant to destroy myself
"Pshaw, said ], do look like man thai
would kill himsclf7' Gazing nt me steadily
for half u minute hs replied: u don't know
Seems TO me II I looked like you ] should
be greatly tempted to kill myself"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-05

vDuring the prevalence Of a recent
cold snap, the weather furnished theme
Of conversation 10 group Of loafen who
gathered nroun,l stove in certain store.
One Of them, David -, uher listening
to the talk awhile, bunt forh rs follows:
"lf you call this cold, ] should like to
know how You would like to live in Min.
nesota. Why. I was there a few winters
ago, and the man with whom ] was boanl.
ing went out TO feed the poultry, and he
carried tcs.ke,tle Of boiling wa'erto thaw
them out, and in pouring the water oat, il
frpzc bcforc il reached the ground, % il,st
l,efore al w~s emptied tbcre was q stream
Of leo half way up to the noss Of tho tea.
kettle" The deadly silence which follow.
cd was broken ty bystander asking, "Did
he feed tho chickens ?" ' s"'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-05

sT.-ise0.-X-Ths amount Of Plantation Dit-
ters sold In ono year In somewhat startling They
would an broadway six fset high from tho Park 10
eth Street. brakes mandatory Is one Of tho In
situations Of New York. II 10 said that Drake
painted all the rocks In the Eastern states with bis
granny legislators 70 pass law .prsvepting dis
figuring the faee Of nature which gives him mo-
nopoly. We do mol know how this 10, but wo do
knos y the Plantation Differs SILL as no other ar
ticls ever did They arc used by all Glasses Of the
comm unity, and are death on Dyspepsia-oertain
They are vcry invigorating whom languid and weak.
SARA sa foGA & SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-05

In ancient days, says a con'en,Pory, tho
people Of Grimsiy formed an admirable
notion Of the wisdom required for corpora.
ton honots. Tho burgesses assembled at
the church, and selected three Of them
selves m candidates for the msyoralty
The candidates were conducted, with =
bunch Of hay tied to each Of their hacks,
to the common pound In which they were
placed, blindloldcd. with a calf; and ho
whoss bunch Of hay was first eaten by tho
calf, was ,hcrcupon declared mayor for Tho
ensuing year.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-05

.In lining the kettle from the nrs scalded ny.
self very severely - one hand almost tn . crisp.
Tho torture Was unbearable. - Tho Mexican
Mustang Liuiment relieved the pain almost iInme-
diatsly. 1t healed rapidly, and len very little
cuAs. FosrRR, 42O Broad 81 /, Phllsda'
This 10 merely Q sample Of what tho Mustang
Lniment will do. II Il Invaluable in all case: of
Wound,. swslings, Sprans, cuts, bruises, spavins,
cts, either upon man or beast.
Beware Of countsrfsita. None Is gsnuine un-
less wrapped In Ans stesl.plate engraving, hear.
Ing the signature Of q. w. Westbrook. Chemist and
the ,r,psis stamp Of DrnAs BARNEa . Co., New
York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-05

How TO HAVE GOOD eoRyEp BEsv.-Takc
four lbs. salt, four ozs. saltpctrc, and four
lbs. brown sugar. Mako paste, pulverize
tho saltpctrc, and rub the meat well, and
pack tight, by pounding down within q s'lay
or two alter killing, and without freezing.
Take out all large bones convenient, 30 that
i, will pack tight, and keep on weight to
keep down the meat. II will make suffici-
cnt brine to cover the meat, and ir Il molds
u little, il will not hurt, bu, keep sweet.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-05

TA poor collier was dying. and he had
received great consolation from tho minis
ter. .i1l he sure to snng to heaven en-
minister 7" he said. ayes, ! have no
doubt, Johnny, said the minister "YeA
have no ,,outx sbout u, you lave repeuted
Of al your sins, and you have not been q
yery bad boy" sThsss right; rre done
now, very bad, ard Two rspented Of Il IN,
and IN be . hsnsol, minister !" esutinued
tho collier. r,ising himself In bed. sYss,
Johnny" .And have wings Aud win y
COON 70 heaven SOON dayi" 81 bope 70,
Johnny" ssid the minister. sAnd win u
be hansel. and ha'e winssf"" "Yes
please God" said the minisser. "Ay, mon
that's grand :" exclaimed Johnny ara9
IIss for a sosus;gn!' wy = ~. =
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-05

DE-. smah said at late meeting Of the
New York Farmer Club, That on tho
hanks Of the Nile there ere mnl'itudes Of
towers some ten feet high. on which aro
placed doves houses. solely for the inannro
which is gathered and used for melon
srowing-rhe finest in tho w"Hd being
raised by tliis means.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-05

Kentucky must have the credit for that
wonderful curative ointment, which was 20
effective that when a dogs tail had been
cut of, they had only to apply the oint.
menI wherrpon new tail Instantly sPrOut.
ed; and youngster, with . genuine Yankee
turn of,hought. picked up the old tail and
tried tho ointment upon it when Il grow in.
to second dog, % like the other that no
ono could tell which was which.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-05

They have boen having q rat hunt in
Pickawuy Co., Ohio, at which 36.6l2 arts
were killed ut a cost lin premiums, &e.,) OF
S6ll.50. or. ono cent and six mills each.
The committee estimate that TO maintain
these rats with their Increase one year
would have cost S259,5SS.5O.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-05

WHAT DID Iri-A young lady, returning TO her
country home after . sojourn Of low months In
New York, was hardly recognised by her friends.
In place Of rustic, hushed lace, che had son,
and instead OF q, she really appeared but ". shs
told them plainly she used Hsyan's Magnolia
balm, and would not be without Il. ANY lady can
Improve her personal appearance very much by
yist Tor only 60 cents.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-05

The mos. extensive paper establishments
In the world arc at vienna, snd tho mock
used 10 said to be wholly com-salkA a
bu,sins machine was lately exhibited IN
New York, which Il Is believed win enable
American farmers TO utilize this material to
. greater degree than heretofore.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-05
BIDDEFoRD, Me- FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1867.

Aqua pR MAGNOLIA. - Tho prettiest thing the
I sweetest thing" and the most Of lt for the least
money. IL overcomes the odor OF persplraticn
full perfume allays headache and infamtna tion,
and Is . necessary companion 10 tho sick room, In
the nursery and upon the toilet sideboard. IL
can be obtained everywhere at one dollar per bot
tie.
sa aratssa sprisg Water, sold by sIi Druggists.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-05

All who value beautiful head ofhair. and its
preservation nom premature bsldnes: and turning
thsIrou, It makes the hair rich. son and glossy.
ersdicates dandruif. and causes the hair 10 grow
with luxuriant beauty. IL 10 sold sverywhere:
II. TllOMAB LYON, Chemist, N. ".
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-05

A correspondent or,he R~ai .Ms's Yors-
y who has been cutting scions and hunting
ca,erpilIer eggs, says be found morn last
y.ar on two or three trees, than on an or.
chard oi $50 trees this year.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-05
FOR 8 A LIE.

- IN sACo, on the Ferry road. . tvo stnry hoSse
e.,H with good harm and oat.hcu-esj also acres ot
cultivated land and 80 fuit trees, grape vines and
o&her sman fruit-s veil supplied With water having
rood wen and csteru. The owner bring about 70 leave
town. win ell on 10, soaAse terms II The placs known
as the Marshall place mile nom the p,st Ofhoe.
oslj, +. x DRINKwAfER.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-05
"well," replied farmer Morris, ii, may

be, allcr all"
Just then the conversation was interrupt.
cd by the entrance Of the pastor himself
Farmer Morris was delighted to see him,
while Mr.. Carleton inquired after his fami.
ly, and Bill Jones winked at the shop hands
over his laIrstonc. UT
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-05
PORTLAND AND N. Y.
Steamship Company
sEMl.wEEKLY LINE.

Tho splendid And fAat Steamships
Dlpiss, caps- II. snsRwoopAnd
fN&rvaseesls Capt. w. W. Snss-
Sl60bw bwooD, viii until farthsr notice run
as followsi
Leave browns Wharf Portland, every wsdnes
day aad saturday. 81 4 o'clock =. ~, aad leave
Ifer ~ East River. foot OF MARKET 81, New fork
These vessels are fitted up With dne aeoommo.
dations for passengers, making this the most
speedy, safe and comfortable route for travellers
between New York and Maine.
Passage, In state Room, $500. Cabin passage,
SJ,GU Meals extra
Goods forwarded by this limo 10 ant from Mon
trsAl, Quebec, Bangor. Bath, Augusta, EAstport
aud Sc. John.
shippers are requested to send their Freight TO
the steamers ~ early - J p. u. On the day that
they leave Portland.
For Freight or Passage apply TO
EMERY d FOX, Brosn's Wharf. Portland.
J.f, AMES. Pter ~ East River, New York.
Portland. NAY -, 1895. "
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-05
Faro Reduced to Boston.

.cNE
sUNMER ARRANGEMENT.
UNTIL further notice the Steamers Of the Port
II land steam Packet Company will run - foi
lossi
Leave Atlantic wharf for Boston every evening
tSundays excepted, Az O'Clock.
Fare In Cabin. ........s....s.N
lbock fare e..........................
Package Tickets to DO had Of tho Agents q
reduced rAtss-
Freight taken as usual. ,. -.
May -, 1866. tlD L, BiLLiNoS, Assne
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-05
Steamers for Portland.

NOTICE. Ckssge sf rtsse. On and aner
IN MONDAY. sspt. 10th, the steamers for rort-
laHd will leave foot Of India Wharf, Boston, ~
1--WE o'ciock instead OF seven.
;cPo.tiveiy no freight received after o'clock
FV shippers Of freight will please notice the
above hoar, and no exceptions can be made, -
promptness In sailing ef the steamers 10 necessary
"a WM WEEKS. Agent. =.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-14
THE NEWS.

Gold opened in New York this morning AT
1I7z. and had declined to l4i up to noon. Inc
cotton market is unchanged.
Forty-six deaths from the prevailing cpl
dcmic were reported in New Orleans yesterday
The result of the recent elections in Pennsyi-
vania and Ohio are being celebrated by Con-
,srvatiyes throughout the North. Demonstra-
lions the most enthusiastic in their character
have already taken place in most OF the larger
cities.
The United States flags captured on board
of,hs Confederate privateer Shenandoah were
sold AT auction in New York on Saturday.
A ratification treaty Of commerce between
the papal Government and France has been
exchanged.
his thought that Brownlow, in view OF his
naebIe health. will take trip to Europe at an
carly day, whether elected to the United states
Senate or not.
The Radical City Council of Nashville has
elected Judge Neil, of Ohio. City Recorder.
In pursuance of the suggestion made oy
Brownlow, in his annual message, the Legisis-
ture has adopted resolutions Withdrawing the
rsward of $4,000 for the arrest Of Ex-Governor
Harris. In the Senate on Saturday resoiu-
ton was introduced eulOgistic Of Sheridan and
cepsuring President johnson for his removal.
Intelligence from Gambia announces that
French. Russian, Italian. Prussian and Aus
trian vessels continue to transport Cream
families to Greece. Fifty thousand persons
had already left. Fighting between the Greeks
and Turks continued.
The aspect of affairs in Italy is daily beeom-
ing more serious. A London, dispatch Gays II
is the general belief that the whole nation will
follow Garibaldi in the effort to restore Rome
to Italy.
A semi-efieial paper Of Berlin says 1t Is trm-
Iy convinced Of the sincerity Of the French
Emperor's desire for peace.
A Washington telegram says, judgments IN
the Court of Claims in Southern cotton cases,
awarded by the Court in June last to loyal
Southern claimants, amounting 10 $lOO.OO
have been aojudieated. and payment made
after reduction Of two and half per cent.
by the Secretary Of the Treasury.
The registration Of voters for the November
election commences in New York to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-14
YELLOW FEVER.

Some time since when it was reported
that we we're dying in Memphis of chol-
era at the rate Of fifty day, we prom
Used that we would give the true facts in
such cases. From the mortuary report
and proceedings Of the Board of Health
reported in the local columns, the main
facts as definitely ascertained will be
seen. On the one hand il is probable
that some cases have occurred which
have not been reported, and on the other,
that an equal number may have been
reported as yellow fever which were
fevers Of milder forms. The more obscure
among physicians have motive to re-
port diseases as of aggravated form in
the enhanced credit to be consequently
gained from the number Of cases which
get we'll, and which, therefore, they may
calm the credit of curing. Aud so we
think, all things considered, the proba-
bilities are that quite as many cases are
reported as really exist, and that rumor
goes, as usual, far beyond them.
That there is yellow fever now in the
city is beyond cavil 1t is chiefly con.
fined to that part of the city east of the
bayou between Madison and Poplar
streets, and covering the arsenal grounds.
There are scattering cases here and there
in other directions, but far the greater
part Of the cases seem to be within the
limits indicated and, we are informed,
confined for the most part to the same
boundaries which marked the progress of
the disease in 1865. The northern por-
ton of the city is very little affected,
and that west of Fourth street. There
is smart sprinkling of cases in South
Memphis, and there are some near the
Ohio and Mississippi depots, though
fewer than about the Charleston depot
As to what preventive measures
should be adopted, we must rely upon
the advice of medical men. Those with
whom we have conversed think persons
out of the city should remain out until
after killing FROST when there is nc
doubt all may come in safely. And
when it is convenient for unacclimated
persons to 90 out it is regarded as the
most prudent course. 1t will diminish
the amount Of food for the disease, and
perhaps consequently diminish its VIC
lence 10 those who are compelled TO re
main. No change Of habit or diet is re.
commended, but to keep out Of the night
air. The best plan is TO live temperate
II, attend exclusively to ordinary busi-
ness. and think Of other interesting mat
ters. It viii be unusual if We do not
have q nipping frost within a week or ten
DAYS, after Ehich there viii be no new
cases, except such as had previously be
come affected with the unseen and IN
known malarial poison, The fact that
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-14

ment law defining of'enses upon which
an officer may DO impeaohed, and ex-
presSly declaring that no officer shall
continue TO exercise the powers
Of his office during his trial. The
second law which Mr. Stevens in
tends to urge will provide, under the
authority of the Constitution, and upon
the principle of the Declaration Of INDIE
pendenoe, that no State shall have
power to prohibit citizens of the United
States, whatever their race, color or
religion, from voting for President or
Congressman. This law viii establish
impartial suffrage throughout the Union.
Leading Republicans affirm that Mr.
Stevens will be sustained by Congress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-14
WASHINGTON.

WasuIxGroS, October l4-Hon. Mr..
shanks and J. D. LarrAbee, Chairman
and Clerk Of The Congressional Commit
tee on the treatment Of prisoners, has
left for BosioH tonight where the Com
mittee will sit TO take testimony in the
New England Staiea
Letters have been read here from
Thaddeus Stevens, IN which he declares
his intention 70 urge upon Congress Is
soon as it meets in November, Two great
measures essential to the safety Of the
country. The 6rsi isa gs=sral inPeaeh.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-14
CINCINNATI.

CIEcISEATI, October l4.-The official
returns of Hamilton county show the fol
lowing result: For Congress, Second
District, Curry's majority, 9j9; for Gov
ernor, Hayes majority, 1924; against
the Constitutional Amendment, majority
4677. John Sebastin, Radical candidate
for county treasurer, received the largest
majority, it being 1894 The Radical
candidates for State Senator'S received an
average majority of l47l, and the Rep.
resentation, l438. The total vote of the
county is 80, $40.