davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-27
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m.tteI schr au enpfeblen. Der &ettiafprup ihI1ddt
men Rinsean Obne bic minbefe S9dbIi6leit usrwanbt
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-01
rpHE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE
FEVER AND AGUE CURED IN as HOURS.

MRS. DIR, FOSTER,
Manufactures specific ter this terrible malady, which
Is warranted to the obstinate Of Fever
and Agns In many instances in 48 hours It has been
used by thousands and never failed niord relief
Druggist and dealers would consult their interests
by keeping It hand, It is rapidly growing In public
favor and Is becoming the great remedy Of the for
these diseases octl6f
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-01
ARE RECOMMENDED By MANY OF OUR
MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS.


NTEDICAL ELECTRIOITR.
DIR. G.. H. AWT0N,
From PHILADELPHIA would say his friends and the pub
lie, that he has opened office at
9I3 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON,
and Is prepared to treat ali kinds Of chronic and
uterine diseases electrical principles and In the
scientific manner Nervous Diseases Rheumatlsm Nsu-
rAlga Paralysis cured in onethlr Of the time usually
redured by the ordinary appliances Nearly all
chronic diseases be esetuAy cured and there
none but that be greatly benefited.
In Uterine Diseases its value not be estimated
ProApsus Msplacemsnts UlcerAsns and all other dis
eases peculiar females promptly relieved and psrA-
nently cured, in incredibly short space Of time.
N. .B.-PATIENTS TAKEN By CONTRACT, AND
CURES GUARANTEED.
REFERENoER
Washington Russell, NJ. D., ohrstiRna, Deli Walter
southgata Chrisans, Del; John T. Simmons OhristiRna
Del W. Harris 40 John street N vi J. patt s25 Walnu
street. PhllAdephiA BENZ Harris Second and Callowhi
philadelphia, iyl0-f
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-01
IobaIl
EXPENSES or Mayors oouRF.
Total,


April J T Heald, VIM MoOaullsy,
and VIM Hills, Oom'rs. 1000
oct do do 1000
Total, $4,000
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-08-16
cnnlnnn One.
When 70 Turn in Clover.

In the regions where the green crops
are turned under Tor manure, there is
Il diversity Of practice. Some plow
when the crop il in its most sncculcnt
state. The rule for clover is when
the heads are about balftnrned brown.
The reason offered for this practice IS,
that the bulk OF the crop is then the
greatest. and it underoges most rapid
decomposition in the soil. Others d.
not plow in clover until late ia the
fall, and after il has been well pastur
Ell. The reasons they give for this
practice are Isl, that turning in the
clover green. makes tile soil sour, anc
has tendency to b ing in sorrel. ?
Ii has a bad influence upon subsequent
crops. 3. In waiting until fall, yor
have the advantage 81 lastnring, ans
j; the cattle are kept upon the pas
ture. az they should be. everytuin-
the field produces j. returned Il it,
(. More carbonaceous matter "a re
turned to the soil. What you lose ii
tops you gain in the roots Of the clio
yer. which have four or five month
longer 10 grow. 5. Better crops fol
low. Some of the best farmers il
Pennsylvania follow this methed alto
getler. Others still wait until th
following spring, and turn 10 the clio
yer Just as it begins to grow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-08-16

n 47--- ,-----4 ~,
Mnsih3 '"fN ! ."v 4 -, WI ''s1' .s.,
sehl'~ ",'S'se's
anl nas M o'ls III WI ''N'' ',..,''
nle' "s 'iAss,''" NJ" N'N' II
"iF s'n'nr'' " "'''s" .,''.
sn'As ~ 'vFrs'- w ..'e' Min
S'nS afs ssa'e'e"s'f '' ''..i.. ...s
saoN-s1' " '''' ~.'''."' M
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-08-16

- zp The Undersigned respectful
4 - fully informs the public III
that he has now. aud will constantly keep
on hand, or manufacture 70 order, al the
latest and mos, fashionable varieties OF Fur
niture, such as Wardrobes. Bureaus. Bed
steads, Tables, Lounges. and large assert.
ment Of chairs. Of the best styles. lie re-
spectfuIly invites those desiring anything 10
his line. 10 call and examine his stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, os he is conf
dent ne can please them. at his shop on The
corner Of Newton aud Porlcrsvilie streets.
JACOB ALLIES.
Dec. 81, 1864--'v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-08-16

Where this grain is sowed the 1st
Of August it will be in condition to
plow for rye crop the last Of Septem-
Der. We have seen rye taken from a
field for four years in succession. with
no other manure than buckwheat turn
Cd in at the time Of sowing to the rye.
There was constant increase in the
yield Of the grain, showing the benc-
fit of the green crop. Ii the land il
not strong enough to give good
growth Of buckwheat, some manure
will be necessary. A continued sue
cession Of grain crops does not show
good husbardry, but it may answer
for remote fields, where stable manure
can not be applied economically
The green crops and the grain should
come in a regular rotation, and If the
soil is thin, several green crops may
be turned in, in succession, with Profit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-08-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the under
~ signed has been appointed admins
traitor Of the estate OF James Hsrris, late OF
Dubois County. deceased. Said estate il
probably solvent
THOMAS HARRIS, Admr.
July 20. 1S67.-3w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-08-16

TRAINING CURRASr AND GoosEBDRRY
PLASTs.-N. NJ. Robertson says, that
currant and gooseberry plants will
produce better fruit if trained as trees,
rather than bushes. and that they will
be less likely to suffer from mildew.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-08-16

KESS MAKING
and stamping, which will be neatly executed
Those wishing Good aud Fashionable ar
ticIes Of Millinery will do well to call AZ
nv Shop, on the north side Of the Public
Square.
MRS. MARY A. MAUNTEL.
Nov. 2f:h, 1s66-6m
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-08-16
Store!
Day GOODS, CLOTHING. NOT ems &C.

avn = undersigned would respectfully IL.
form The Public that be he's Just opened
. new store. ~ the louse formerly occupied
by w q dame, where ne has Iarpe
-tork n Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots. Shoes,
Notions, &r 10 which be invites the allen-
ton of 'he pubic and which he will sell At
prices - DEFY competition Call and exam.
inc FRANK FINCK.
Nv ~ h.leG6-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-08-16
MONEY. FREE AS WATER COCO

Mooney. FREE AS WATER 10 0CO
w Active Local and Travelling Agenls,
Male or Female. of all ages, are wanted To
solicit uade ~ every CRY. Town. vilser,
liamlel, Workshop and Factory. throughout
The entire world. tor the most saleable oog-
elites ever known. 500 Per Cent. Profit
ind RKApY SALE WHEREVER OFFERED I.
Smart men aud women can mske froin So
10 500 per day md no risk az los A
small capitol required Of from SOTO 500 -
The more money invested .he greater The
profit No Money required IN advance
We first send 'he articles and receive pay
afterwards II you actually wish 70 make
money rapidly aud easily, write Tor full
particulars snd address,
MINOR & co (from paris)
30 BROADWAY, New York Cry.
,s-n49. W
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-08-16

NOW y the lime sor any one wishing 10
~ purchase nne OF The most desirable
Garmz 10 DunpiS county. 100 scfes OF !, /.
undu- i4uee, and IL rnnd cultivation Ii hss
u good frame dwelling house. barn. vel,
cislefn. orchard und al other cou,eniencec
md viii be sold un reasonable terms ol
cash FIR further particulars inquire
A +. kelAc, ~ The premises il Hnrbisol
Township; " II e. DOaNE.
isn. ~, II. COURIER OFFIcE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-22
Imuortant Order.

We find the following important order
published in the Charleston Courier of the
14th inst. We insert it for what it is worth.
We have notseen Gen. Sickles' order, which,
we presume, should appear prior to the or
der of q subordinate officer:
- HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH,
CHARLESTON, s. c., March -, 1867. I
re- General Orders No. q.
can Official copy of the law, entitled An Act
{" to provide for the more efficient government OF
the Rebel States" having been received at these
Headquarters, it is hereby announced, for the
Sc information and government of all concerned
that the said law is in force within the Military
" District composed OF North Carolina and South
" Carolina from this date.
ssBv command of Rvt Mai Gen. j. G. ROBINSON
g JOHN L. MTRIcK
" LIST Lieut.. I'D u. S. Art, Bvt. Major Q. S. A.,
" Act. Judge Advocate and Act. Asst. Adjt Gen,l
Official: +. A. WHITING, 2d Lieut.. 9Th U. 8
ts Infantry, A. DC.
In connection with the above order WI
would advise everybody to read Bill Arp
letter published in the Journal yesterday
Let everybody attend to their business ant
all will be well.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-22
SpoOny Butler.

A telegram from Washington City, in
this issue, announces that Spoony Butler,
the Beast, has offered an amendment to
the bill appropriating a million OF dollars
for the relief of the destitute of the South.
This amendment authorizes the District
Commanders to compel the rich to
feed the poor by forced assessments. This
proposition could only emanate from But
Ter, whose habit of depriving persons OF
property for his own individual benefit has
led him to suggest this course.
We would like to know who are the rich
in this Southern country. We fear that
the enforcement of the provision of this
amendment would fall heavily upon some
of Buffers own countrymen.
It would be good idea, we think, to de-
prive the old Beast of the proceeds of the
sale of his stolen spoons for the benefit OF
those from whom they were taken.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-22

The subject OF mannres, underlying as 1t
does all successful agriculture, has not re-
ceived from the American farmer that at
tention it deserves. Many of our farmers
can scarcely be made to appreciate the
moneyed value Of fertilizers in the same
way as do the farmers of Europe. To one
travelling abroad this feature presents itself
with marked force-the saving and husband
ing manures, and the investment of what
we would consider large sums in the pur-
chase of fertilizers adapted to special crops
We have seen farms in England upon which
the rents and poor rates alone were nearly
equal to the value of the whole product
turned off from some of our New York
farms of the same number of acres-farms,
too, accounted good with us and we'll man
aged-and il we should inquire how these
expenses can be met, and q fair living prof
it realized, it will be found that among the
secrets of management the question of
manures is better understood and their val
lie more duly appreciated than with us.
From all examination of farms through
the diary Iaigon, we find the proportion
comparatively small that is able to carry
more stock now than ten years OF more ago.
It is generally claimed that our diary lands
are improving year by year. But can they
! or do they carry more stock Every far
mer should ask himself the question, since
| if his acres are made to yield larger pro-
duct annually, some progress is being made
in his management.
| We suppose there Is no better or cheaper
way of bringing up farm to high state
of fertility than through the agency of
cattle. Let the products of the farm be
consumed upon the farm and all the ma
nure carefully husbanded and iudiciously
applied, and there is good reason to hope
that the land is being bettered in common.
But if three parts out Of four Of the ma,
nures be suffered to go to waste and are
never returned to the land, progress will
not be found to be of that rapid character
which could be desired. - Working Farmer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-22
The Radicals Expect a Veto OF the Wilson
Bill.

The Republican members Of the SENATE,
In caucus yesterday, agreed not to fix upon
a time for taking the proposed recess until
after the passage of a bill supplementary to
the Act to provide for the more efficient
government of the rebel States. In view
of the fact that the acting President of the
measure, it was also agreed that no recess
shall be taken until his action upon it shall
have been communicated to Congress. The
general impression is that the recess will
terminate about the LIST of October. A num-
Der of Senators are in favor of prOlonglno
it to December, but it is believed that the
majority favor an earlier reassembling.
Washington Chronicle, Marck ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-22

Against what did the rebels of 1861 rebel?
"The Uuion and the Constitution" is the
ready answer. 'But, which Union and
Constitution - That is the question.
II they had been able to fol 3ee-and they
say they did-that the Union was to be
what the Radicals now mean by that word,
can a. nan be found so dishonest as to deny
it was their duty to get out of it at all sac
rifces, and with all possible haste ? A man
who would submit to such Il slavery
as the Radical Union" would be,
without fight is unworthy the beard on
his face. But we all know very well that
no such Union was in prospect, though
the demagouges mado it so appear to the
imaginations of the Southern masses
those from the North, by threatening it,
and those from the South, by quoting the
threats to the people. But what right has
Radical to blame a rebel If the rebe
was wrong, it must have been for attacking
the Union. But to attack the Radical
Union would have been right. Does any
Radical deny it On the other hand. i
the rebel was wrong in breaking, the Bad
1cal must be more wrong in abolishing the
true Union, and it must follow, that il one
was traitor, the other is greater traitor
National LateNigencer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-22
Personal.

We were pleased to receive visit on
yesterday afternoon from our friend,
Hearne, of the Wilson Ca,0liaian and Tar
boro' Somheraer. Mr.. Hearne, through
the columns of both papers with which he
is connected, has continued to advocate
the interests and rights of the South with a
firmness and manliness which has won for
him respect, esteem and deserved popu-
larity.
We are pleased to hear from him latter
ing accounts of the prosperity of both the
C1roZiniaa and SoMherner.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-22
An Amendment Demanded.

There is one provision in the supplement
tai clause of the bill of Mr.. Wilson that
ought to be altered. AS it stands, it is dis
graceful to Congress to ask men to swear
that they are earnestly attached to thu
Union and Government of the United
States" It is enough if they take the 9th
or clause of the oath-''that I will stead
tasty support the Constitution and obey
the laws of the United States and that
will, to the best of my ability, engage all
others to such support and obedience. -
To ask men to swear earnest attachment to a
government which denies them their rights
even though willing to support and obey
it, is simply an outrage. The first is q mat
ter of sentime nt-the last matter OF obi
cation. Legislation has nothing to do with
the former, and this, if intentional, is sim
ply piece of malevolent ingenuity, con
trived to prevent sensitive men from voting.
It will catch only the most high toned and
scrupulous-the very men whom 1t shOnid
be the policy of wise and liberal govern
ment to bind-while it will not interfere in
the slightest with others. The words are
totally unnecessary. They will be construed
into an affront, and they are outside of the
sphere of just legislation. We hope, there
fore, that the Senate will strike them out
and let the oath simply pledge fealty and
obedience and personal influence in favor
of oth.-NatioaaI LatelIigencer,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-22
The Spring state Elections.

Three of the Eastern States will hold
their annual elections during the next three
weeks. The election in New Hampshire
will take place tomorrow; but as the result
seems to be foregone conclusion very lit
tie interest has arisen in relation to 1t. A
Republican Governor will be again chosen,
and three Republican members of Congress
will no doubt be returned. The people OF
Connecticut will vote on the first day OF
April for Governor and four members OF
Congress. In the latter State the excite
ment runs high, partly in consequence OF
the even strength of the parties, and more
particularly because Gov. Hawley, the Re
publican candidate for Governor, has been
saddled with the great humbug who is run
ming in the fourth district for Congress. -
It is barely possible that the Snowman may
succeed in humbugging the voters in his
district, as he is now trying to dc, Into the
belief that he is the proper person to rep
resent them at Washin 3ton, but his nom1
nation has had damaging effect in the
other parts of the State, and Gov. Hawley't
chances of election are now considered very
slim. Two days afterwards-the 3d-the
little State of Rhode Island will hold hel
annual elections, but, like in New Hamp
shire, the voting will be merely matter O
form, all the Republican candidates being
sure of success. N J. He, aLd
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-22
Saved from Hanging,

4 late decision of the Supreme Court ol
Alabama saved one Aaron Crosby from
stretching hemp" On the day appoint.
ed for the execution of the prisoner, the
sheriff of Tuscaloosa county was prevented
from executing the sentence, by an inter
ference on the part of the military author
tiles then stationed at Tuscaloosa. Al
subsequent term of the Circuit Court inc
prisoner was brought before it to be resen,
fenced; the statute under which ne had DeeL
tried and convicted, was repealed 6eloLt
the prisoner was thus second time brousn;;
before the court to receive sentence %
death. The Circuit Court resentenced hilh
which action of the Circuit Court WAS !.
versed by the Supreme Court, and the prs
oner discharged.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-22
Another Bank Defaleation.

great number of defalcations in the banks
throughout the country have recently come to
light. The latest has occurred at Wilmington,
Heston, the cashier of the Farmers Bank, is
charged with defalcation of nearly $4,000. He
himself informed the President and Directors of
the fact, and offered an excuse that his salary
of 81 200 per year not sufficient to support him
and his family. He is about 81 years of age, has
been for long time member of the church, and
for the last twelve years connected with the bank.
His securities it is said, good for the amount
of the defalcaton and therefore the bank will not
suffer any loss.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-22

COMMODORE BENEFITS PRoFFLR To PRINCE Al
FRED.-Ihe London ReUlel1 aludes to MIR. ia mes
Gordon Benefits offer ofhis yacht the HeW'7etd
and his letter to Prince Alfred, in q sarcasIlc
vein:
The whole affair is so pre-eminently ridiculous
that it simply derserves to he laughed at The
grounds upon which Mr.. Bennett determined to
make his yacht present to Prince Alfred are
nowhere stated except in the after bought about
hospitality" "But the truly ri lculous part Of
the matter is the publication of the letters. They
were actually we believe. sent to America y cleo
trio telegraph. Nothing, we should say, but van
i Y, in our opinion, is at the beginning middle
and end of the whole affair. If Mr. Jamrs Cor
don Bennett Jr, liz ed to make present of a
white elephant to Prince Alfred, well aud good
but why publish the Princes RI fusal? Some peo-
pie indeed, would seem to think 1t an honor To ne
kicked by nobleman. America may probably
be able to lick all creation, but 1t Echsplttles
every nobleman For the future shall
hope to hear great deal more about the sue
cesses of the Henrietta, and to ad great deal
less CT her owners let ers."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-22

The supplementary Reconstruction Bill.
The spirit of oppression which actuated
the thirty ninth Congress, and most sig
nally evinced itself in the passage of the
Sherman bill, pervades that body which
has succeeded it, and by supplemental acts
they have endeav ored to emulate the ex-
ample of their predecessors, and place the
finishing stroke to the designs of tyranny.
Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa, from the Judiciary
resolution on the 7th instant, directing the
committee to report bill to carry into eff
feet the provisions of the act for the moro
efficient government of the re bel States,
reported bill.
The first section provides that the COM
manding General in each military district
shall order registration prior to Septem-
Der, 1857, the registration to include only
those entitled to vote by the Sherman bill.
The oath to be taken is, that in addition to
tie oath of fealty to the constitution and
laws of the United States, the person must
also swear that he is an earnest supporter
of the Union and government of the Uni
ted States
The second section provides that within
thirty days after such registration the Com
manding General shall cause an election to
be held for delegates to q Convention to
form State Constitution and establish
civil government. Section third provides
for the number of delegates. Section fourth
authorizes the Commanding General to ap-
point three loyal Commissioners of election
in each district, to conduct the election and
make return of the same and provides for
the notification of the delegates within six
ty days after such return to organize for the
purpose mentioned, and that the Constitu-
ton framed by the Convention shall be
submitted to the registered voters for rati
fcation. Section fifth provides for the
submission of the Constitution after its rat
ifcation by the registered voters to the
Congress of the United States, who shall
decide whether or not it is in conformity
with the act. Ii adjudged proper by Con
gress, such State shall be declared admitted
to representation. Section sixth provides
for the manner of voting and the oath Of
the Commissioners of registration. Sec
lions seventh and eighth relate to the com
pensation of delegates and expenses of the
Convention, and authorizes the levying O.
q tax to defray such expenses.
We find in the New York World of the
18th instant, the following article in refer
ence to this subject, which we lay befor'
our readers as matter of considerable In
terest. The World very properly remark
that "the only question or choice for thu
Southern whites is, whether they will b.
horse or rider" They must undoubtedly
control their States by participation. IL
absent themselves from the polls at thii
particular crisis IL our affairs, will be sui
cidal course, one productive of the mos
pernicious results. This is the object o!
the Radicals and one which should be mel
and defeated. There is nothing left to the
Southern whites but to vote with their for
naer slaves, who, upheld and strengthened
by their example, will be encouraged K
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-22
A Chin of the Old BLOCK.

Here, you young rascal, walk up here
and give an account of yourself Where
have you been
CATER the girls, father
"Did you ever know me to do SO when I
was boy? 2"
ssNo sir but mother did"