davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30
sSk retail io@11e New York Spring Pigs 12io per 70.
Veal CdtuEs-$S os@sl0.
REPRESENTATION slalec. p ID; country lots eQ9ae.

BideS-bTiRblOIls s3~lec v ID, country fotS JUJac.
cali Sklns-20d22e.
TaRow-BrigtOn, S9sle. n; country lots easc
Pelts-Lambs, SOC; sheafed 25c. Wool, 81 26fO$3 rs.
RRNARKS.-There were 215 cattle tho Northern
rOads-abOut tho same last week. There also
about the usual number of Western Brighton.
Small as is this number the trade exceedingly dull
In ordcr 10 do any business NJ ALL tie Northern droves
obliged to cu so closely that they buy cattle that
not make good appearance the Western steers
On the farm far stock, whom compared with poorer
looks better than it does at market, when con-
Tasted with the stock from the grangrowing States
Of the West In this way drovers are led to give 100
muclfOr their ordinary stock and then charge the re-
porters with representing the market better than III
really is TIE faithful that has patiently bowed DIS
neck TO the yoke during the Spring moRths entitled 70
all duo credit but his flesh s not worth much TO the
hatcher that of the Illinois steers who were eating
oern whe these dragging the pow. j. Bailey
who sod at 3ac, and others at l3c and one nc
bought for 10c., said he was disappointed In prices
Robinson sold three at two steers at
I35c and for v m j. LamsOn sold four for l33e
There 1899 Western cattle, nearly oil OF which sold
at IL to I43c-a 5c, and bulls from Canada
at l2tc, shrnkage There only 1903 New England
sheep at to 9lc as TO quality Veals in good demand
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
May 29-b20 bbIs Flour 500 bbls. Whisky 2S2 sacks
Corn Meal, $500 bush Corn 900 bush. oats 2e pigs
Ashes 40 pkgs Cut Meats, ca pkgs Lard 5G91 Dds re
trOeum, 2C0 pkgs Butter, 1S27 pkgs Cheese ls9 dds
Eggs
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30
uryrITrRR ALMANAC.

Gu, P.s, asa Sun s......I13 Moon E!ses..'-z;U
nIGH DAT. -
s.,d uoot 500 Cow Island .55 Hell Gate. 70
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30
souses ano farms ruanteo.

WANTED-For q Gold Pen OInce, "A. y VIZ " "a
w now or uar Of window and small Space beside 90 ~
foor Nassalst. Maidenlane or Broadway, oelo" '"a
dress GOLD PENS, Box No. 1875, Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30
port-il1arotn's Motife.

{ PoHrwARDsss Oyrox No. 20 wihhnG n
NOTICE Is hereby given, In accordance wltn la.n
~ Section q che Aes p..s AR w.. % ID bpessss
Interested having charge Of the sues ns @ apdsr sssss
lion bshe Per that the fan sarssl % %
5s completed within days saeeeeans ms sss'
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30
Gltp Zeal Gsiaie for Sale.
Drcoklnn Real Gstais for 6ale.

AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE IN one of the
n BroOkyn for sALEIhe double housk NO 100
wide; thoroughly built in eseeen ORDER enoc
cuped By applying No f9l Prednts Terms hvr
sbe-o settle estate e. r. kELLOGG Executor NO. % eeoars'
NY.
MO. 80 GATES-AVE., between Clinton and
IN Choicest locality Long Island nearly new naaS
mrab appointed the best order throughout AL modern improve
f%,nedsIe nossession HENRY l.. RIDER, No. 80 Pnest
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30

AFTERNOON PROVISION MAH1AEI-,4t OCLOCh'-IV VIh Is
rm $23 25 bid for New Mess regular, and vs. 20 cash
sales OF 500 bbls, buyer June, OF SIS GA. ., .
PETROLEUM is dull and quiet. Crude at 10GlOte. N
bulk in bbs Refined IN bond, at 26c for B. W.; ana
A6&c. for Z. w. ., 80.
bags RangOOn afioat In bond. on private terms
SUGAR-Raw Sugars fairly active at ful rates; We
uuote at lalOEc for fair good refining sales OF 1888
Rhds at IO3 i2c for Cuba 011kc for Porto Rico, and
IS boxes Havana at 1Oic Refined are IN gooo demand
and firm at 152 a. l5te. for Hards.
SEEDSA moderate demand for Grass Seed at irregular
prices Rough Flax Is quiet at s3aS3 20 y bush
TALLOw-The demand is fair and the market STEADY;
sales of 900 at dl13c for common 70 prime
WHISKY-The inquiry is moderate, but the market is
Gr1n; sales Of 100 bbls. Western al S6c.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30

..~ at'.e. rtt" ra'se.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30

ONIcK Trust COxPASY,)
Enw.Yonx May 90 ise7.
VNHE ANNUAL ELECTION for NINE DI-
RBCTORs this Company will be held at this Oace TUES
ih Of June next The poll viii be from oeoei
no 10 io ocloek o. m GBO. z. FITCH Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30

~. season village of South Egenont BeTks Co..
Macs the Harlem Railroad at idale, " and fo9r
from Railroad al Great Darlington IasA Win na
stage zach place Address WINTHROP H. PhEbP souu
Hy,eu nerk.( 10 Mass
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30
STATE ILLINOIS TREATMENTS Ofuck9t
sPRIsGuELp, May "a, 1867
THE INTEREST which will become due on

n the FIRST MOEDIY o. July NEXT STOCk OF lhh Shtb
or ILLINOIS vii be paid the Ameran Exchange National B1s
A d. lsSz " ''" I'VE N~ GEO. W. SMITH State TrsatureL
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30

STATE or hny-loHt EAsk DkyANTnssv,l
ALBAsr, January i1 1857
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant tn
IN Cb.u,er 2B Of 1889 and 46 Laws of 1875 the ereu,
Inc poiss issued "Ths Goosrf Bank In the City Of kewYok"
the Ctr OF New ios will be redeemed
AT =, ne Banking Department present.
lion A s National bsnk N ~. CJ o! Albany for sir
,t,rs rom the data Aereof and Dot thereafter -
The ottng notes Of bs sag bsth mus. pe,'e
presued for dempon and payment within the time thus
sPss.A'a, ~, ,h.t nprno,s a. w. SCHUYLER,
PetA'R''A' '' eVpsnllep9sst
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30
GUNNER Retreats.

A LADY, competent to teach the English
branches Prebeh and wishes n obstruction to single
pup family residing Her board accepted remunera
hen. Adafess nnI W. 2lI9 y. q.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-06

Farmers should pay extra attention
to the subject Of making butter. The
requisite is Of course good cows. but
whether good or Indifferent, il is i'm
portant il the next place to have eve
rything pertaining to making butter,
clean and sweet. The mixer must
be clearly as well as the pals, pans
and churn. If otherwise, TO make
good butter-an article tit to be eaten
will be out Of the question. Bu'
there ia something else wanting to in
sure success. The butter. when taker
from the churn,, must not be slighted
left half worked, with globules Of wa
terry matter extending from it. Thii
mast be worked out, for if left IN bu
a short time will elapse before the but
ter will become sour and rancid, ant
rot fit for table use, no. indeed 10
any other. Work clean, salt event,
and iudiciously, and good butter cal
hardly fail to be the result.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-06

Dried apples are used "a necessl'
~ in the place Of green apples
They are not to be compared, Of
course. with the fresh, Juicy fruit
This Is in consequence Of an error on
the part Of those who dry them. Al
most any apples are taken TO dry
Would man take such 70 cato use
Tor cooking! We don't eat bad apples
only when we get them in a dried
state. Not only that. we get them ID
a bad state, parity rotten. sticking TO-
gether, often fly -specked. hisa hab-
il more than anything else that gives
ne snch apples; we are also ignorant.
We are not aware, for instance or 90
not realize il, that an apple dried Is
still much the same that It was before
il was dried. excepting the Juice.
Thus sour apple will be sour when
dried, fully as sour as in its green
state; il hard and immature. those
Qualities will be measurably retained
df Your apple is sweet, YOU get i
sweet. dried. II it has good flavor
when green. that flavor will be retain
Cd when dried: II the fruit is mellow
when dried. it will retain its mel
lowness. The best dried apples. per-
maps. that are used. are the 1.sopus
Spizenbergs-not when made mp a
soon as picked: but when in a mel
low state. as they will be in Februa'
nv or March. or earlier il the season i:
warm. Made then. when fly has nc
access to them. aud properly dried
there is nothing finer save the periec
sion OF the green fruit itself. Thus
Writer drying Of fruit is better thar
when made earlier. The dried frni
then is clean, bright and mellow. ant
not Larsh and sour-not tasting o
rotten apples or mould. unless care
lessly managed, dried too slow, anC
permitted to ret damp during the pro
cess Gas is the case somewhat at nigh
in the ABSENCE Of fire. or after; fo
fruit when dry, must be kept dry.
Treated thus. dried fruit is but lit
tie below fresh fruit. Try it.
Dried apples may be made Of al
excellent flavor in the following man
ner:--Aftsr stewing them. or cookin!
them dowr into soft mass, add [
few minutes before taking them up
lemon or tNo sliced thin, and sti
well into the mass. Some person
unacausinted with this method, tool
them for come very superior fruit
II makes a lee sauce for the suppe
or breakfast tatle.--Colman's Rura
World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-06

SHALL WE MILK BEFORE cALvINc!-
&c" writes: 81 have o fine heller
which has just dropped her first calf;
Her bag got very large and feSt hard
come days beforehand, and ! am
still afraid that | am going to have
trouble with it. A man who keeps
many cows told me ought to have
MIXED her when it fret filled with
milk. My uncle, last year, MIXED
a COW q fortnight before calving,
taking as much as q pailfnl . day
Il it the best way! Is there danger
il It is neglected. 1t is not to DC
recommended as a general practice,
If ii can be avoided, but il the bag
swells and feels hot, by all means
draw the milk, and knead the bag
when empty, washing It with warm
soap and water, and perhaps greas'
ing 1t to prevent inflammation OF
garget.-American Agricultural.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-06
Jasper arsd E.OO%0Otee.
ACCOMMODATION STAGE.

vgvgIE under igned. proprietor Of The regn
4 tar mail line. respectfully informs NJ
,rsveinc pubic that hereafter ne will rat
. Stage for the accommodation OF pareen
GERS on Mondays. Wednesdays, aud RI
days Ne viii leave Jasper. % time y con
nert with the trains on the Q Z, NJ. X. X.
At Loogootee. and viii return On Tuesday :
Thursdays, and Saturdays. His team \
good one, and psssen4ess may rely on 90
ling through safely and in'ims
IS'DCRE SHOEMAKER.
May 10Th. lss6y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-06
DRESS MAKING

and STAN ping, which will be neatly executed
Those wishing Good and Fashionable a.
,icles Of Millinery will do we'll TO call q
my shop, on the north side Of tho Public
Square. r,
MRS. MARY A. MAUKTEL.
Nov. cath, 1s66-6m
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-06

Nov Il the time for any one wish
~ purchase one OF the most iesi
farms in Dubeis county, 100 scres o.
undo feuce. aud 10 good cultivation. I
4 good frame dwelling house. barn.
cislcrn orchard and all other cun,eniel
and will he sold on reasonable term.
cash For further particulars inqui
Is +. kelso. ON the premises u Hsrl
Township; or Of q. HDANl
jim. u, Il. CuuRIFR ORR
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-06
Furniture! Furniture

UFPay Us what you owe Us
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-06

Boil one pint Of milk, put two oun-
ces Of butter into II, add little salt;
when tepid, sift in one pound Of flour,
one egg beaten, one table spoonful Of
Yeast; beat these well together; when
risen, form into rolls with as little
handling as possible. Bake on tins
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-06
Saddlcry and Harness.
WIN. II. PREFER.
North MAIN STREsr,
MANHOOD. stbgr LosYs HOW
RESTORED.

A JUST published. . new addition Of DIR.
m CULvERWELL'S Celebrated Essay
Aon the RADICAL cure (withoui medicine)
OF SPERMAroRRHoEA, or Seminal Weakness,
involuntary Seminal Losses, lMPoTEScT
Mental and Pysical Incspscitv. impedimenis
TO Msrrisge, etc. also CoHsUMPrios, EffLEP.
ST, and Frs, induced by self.indulgsnce o.
sexual exuavsgance.
IL Price. in sealed envelope, only cts.
The celebrated author. In this admirable
essay. clearly demonstrates from thirty
yesrs' successful practice. that the alarming
sequences Of self.sbuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous usa Of internal
medicine or the application OF The knife
pointing out . mode Of cure at once simple,
and effectuai, by means Of which
every sufferer, no matter what bic condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, private
", and RADICALLY.
This Lecture should be In the hands Of
every youth and every man In the land.
Sent, under seal, 70 any address, IN .
plain sealed envelop, on the receipt Of elk
cents, or two postage stamps. Also Dr..
|Culverwell's "Msrrisge Guide" price 20
cents. Address the publishers.
CHAS. J. c. KLINE g. co,
1877 Powery. New York.
Post office box 1856.
June Is, 1867.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-06
New Stor(
Day GOODS, CLOTHING. NOTO

THE undersigned would respectful
= form The Pubic thai he has just i
y new store, 10 the house formerly occ|
by w. 9. Adams. where be has o
stock ~ Dry Goods. Clothing. Boots. Il
Notions, &c. 70 which he invites The d
ton ~ he Public, and which be will Il
prices to defy competition. Call and q
inc FRANK FINC|
Nov. "a h.1S66-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-06

Mooney. FREE AS WATER'-l
4vn Active Local aud Travelling Ae|
Male or Female. Of all ages. are ~snt
solicit uade 10 every City, Town. vii
Hamlet. Workshop and Factory. ,hroud
The entire world. for the most saleable
elites ever known. 500 Pc: Cent. II
and READY SALE WHEREVER crFERl
Smsri men aud women can mske fro|
10 $55 per dsv. AID no rlsk II loss
small capital required Of from $50 70 sal
The more money invested he created
profit No Money required 10 sdvsr
we first send The articles and receiy|
afterwards II you actually wish to
lacney rapidly and easily, write ior|
particulars and address
MINOR G. CO. (from Psris]
al0 BROADWAY. NEw York CD
,S.n4o-ly.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-03-06

years to come, be true to our plighted
faith to each other, and to our vows to
our God. Applause. Let us ever re-
member that strength comes from stfiv-
ing that in striving to rescue our fall
en- brothers, and to save our falling
brothers from impending ruin, we may
keep our own steps from gliding down
wards. Ever watching, and ever striv-
ing, when life's labors are done, our
bodies may return to our mother earth
unscared, and our spirits to God who
gave them, unstained by drunkenness.
Applause.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-03-06
Gov. Brownlow.

On Friday last Parson Brownlow was I'M
animously re-nominated for Governor of
Tennessee, by the Radical Union Convention
which assembled at Nashville The Parson
delivered characteristic speech on the oc-
casion, Of which the following is a sample:
I shall look to you and the loyal men Of
the State, irrespective of color, to back me
up in the approaching bitter canvass, and to
sustain nae ut the ballot-box. And it may
BE- we'll enough for me to advertise you Of
the load you will have to carry. expect to
be charged with dictation, usurpation, a Vi
olation Of the constitution ; with lying, per-
jury, stealing, forgery, and counterfeiting.-
And by whom !? By rebel demagogues on
the stump. and By rebel newspaper men,
who are alike lost to all sense of honor and
shame, blind to anthe beauties of patriotism,
and stepped to the nose and chin in treason
and political profigacy.
Gentlemen, retire from the stand by as
surfing you that had sooner suffer defeat as
the Republican candidate, standing upon
your platform, than to succeed as the can
didate of the so-called Conservative party
And had sooner be ele cted BY dark-skin
loyalists than to be elect sd by the votes Of
fair-skin traitoz
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-03-06
Congress-.
WAsHINaToN, Feb. 25.

WASHINGTON, FEB. 20.
In the House, resolution was passed
rather condemnatary. of Mr.. Wentworth's
charges of corruption of members involving
the hopor of the House, and ordering bis
committee to report to morrow.
A resolution that the House concur in Sec
retary McCulloch's views of contraction OF
the currency, and an early resumption OF
specie payments, encountered loud objections
from all sides.
The House went into committee OF the
whole on the tax BILL Advertisements were
put on the free list. The bond required Of
inspectors of distilleries is five thousand dol
lars. An amendment was adopted taxing
all qualities of cigars five dollars per thou
sand. The amendment abolishing the COT
ton tax was rejected by vote OF So to 90.
In the Senate, bill consolidating ana
providing for the payment of the National
debt. was ordered to be printed. l..
MI. Patterson announced his intention 70
disregard the joint resolution OF the IenneS'
see Legislature, requesting his resignation "a
A half million of dollars was appropriate.
for improvement In the Mississippi nver ~
Des Moines.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-03-06
An Act to Abolish imprisonment for
Debt

SECTION 1. Be 1t enacted By the General
Assembly Of the State Of North Carolina, and
it is hereby enacted By the authority Of the
same. That from and after the passage of this
act, it shall not be lawful to arrest or i'm
prison any person upon any original writ,
for debt, assumpsit, convenant or any other
breach of contract, issuing out of any court
of record in this State, or upon any warrant
issuing from any Justice of the Peace, nor
upon any capias ad satiyaciendum issuing
from any court of record, or from any Justice
of the Peace in this State.
Sec. 2. Be 1t further enacted, That all
original writs shall only summon the defen-
dant or defendants to be, and appear at the
| next Term of the Court, to which said writs
are returnable: Pr0cided That if the plain
tiff any action of debt, assumpsit, or coven-
ant, shall make oath in writing, that the de-
| PENDANT or defendants are about to remove
himself or property beyond the limits of this
| State, and shall, at the same time, swear to
| the amount that such person or persons are
| indebted to him, and that the same is justly
due, then the plaintiff shall have capias ad
respondum or aud satigaciendans, or bail.
warrant to arrest the body of such abscond.
ing debtor; Provided further, That if at any
time after the issuing of the writ and before
execution levied, the plaintiff, his agent OF
attorney shall make oath before the Clerk OF
the Court from which the writis issued, that
the defendant is about to leave the State
then the Clerk shall issue an alias writ Of
capias adj respondendum or ad satisfaciendum
as the case may be, and the defendant shall
be required to give bail.
Sec. 3. Belt further enacted, That all law
and clauses of laws coming in conflict will
this Act, be and the same is hereby re
pealed.
Sec 4. Belt further enacted, That this Ac
shall be in force from and after its ratifca
ton.
Ratified this 21st day of February, 1867.
R. Y. MCADEN,
Speaker House of Commons.
NJ E. MANLY,
Speaker Senate.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-03-06

rejection Of this amendment by our Legisla-
ture was fatal error, as more liberal terms
would never again be rendered. And what
motive, he inquired, prompted that reiec-
ton Nothing but love Of Office. It was
manifest that men who were comfortably in
place, whose seats were cushioned in soft
ease, were determined, regardless of the suf-
ferings of their countrymen, never to con-
sent to any settlement which did not leave
them in possession ofwhat they already had,
or in prospect of something better, The
line was never before so distinctly drawn be-
tween mere office-holders or office-seekers
and their interests, and the mighty interests
of the great mass of our impoverished peo-
pie. These old fogies, who looked back
rather to the fesh-pots of slavery than to
the promised land of freedom, were willing
that any degrading terms may be imposed
on the people-even to negro suffrage, which
they profess to deem the sum OF all evil and
villainy-if only they can be saved from the
penalty of FORGETTING Office What confidence
can the people have in them, who thus lay
themselves right across the highway of gene
raj prosperityq
Mr.. Coleman sketched with mastery
hand the calamities which this selfish obsti-
macy inflicted upon us. Every day that our
restoration was delayed entailed incalculable
loss. It shut us out, as by kind Of block
ade from the abundant immigration of cap
ital, labor, and skill, which would develop
our resources and multiply our wealth. He
insisted that this would be the case for an
indefinite period, unless the people cast from
them as burden too grievous to be borne
the dead men and the dead issues Of the
past. The laie revolution marked new
point of departure in the life Of the nation.
"Behold all things must be made new" He
had faith that we were entering upon a
grander march of progress under the inspi-
ration of new ideas and new hopes. 1t were
folly in such an era, to bind ourselves, as
with chain, to the narrow views and sell
fish aims of politicians. He called upon the
people to act, and as they were mightier
than all the politicians combined-all the
would be and ex-Congressmen, Governors,
and Legislators put together, so their action
would bring about and hasten the day of
| our deliverance.
We have sketched only the chief points of
Mr. CPS speech. He was often interrupted
by the disturbances and impertinent inter-
| ference of the baser sort, who came to the
meeting with the deliberate purpose to pre-
vent free utterance of sentiment and opin-
\ ion. But Mr.. Coleman bore himself through
it all with gallant self-composure and a
steady front OF argument which endeared
him to the Radical Union men of the Coun-
ty, and won admiration even from liberal
minded opponents.
The resolutions, in spite of an attempt to
disturb the meeting, were adopted by the
vote of every Radical Union man in the
house, and by majority of votes present.
This is a good beginning for the cause, and
let our friends in other counties take courage.
The meeting then adjourned.
JOHN FINK, Chairman.
AARON YosT, Secretary.