davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01
KINGS AMERICAN
sIDE-opENING MOVABLE COMB
BEE HIVE
49, rn.L L.

This Hiys is the result
Of the inventive skin Of
several persons, and 4
deduced from carefully
conducted experiments,
which are destined 70
rsvoluti0nize all other
syistefas Of bee ke eping.
With this Hive the bees
are entirely under the
control q Che keepers.-
Il only needs q careful
examination 70 satisfy
any one Of IS afillty--
No one Keeping bees can
aHora 10 b. without IT,
The culture "a the honey
bee has engaged the at
teutIan 81 lnteili gent and
epterprisinE 81 AL az e. ;
VI within a few years BY
he introduction u Inn
proved moTable frames
and other improvements,
this pursuit, always a.
trsctive, i rendered no
ionglF q business Of lack
or chance. but ~ certain
initial than nnv neI.s- -.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01
CLEANSE THE BLOOD.

With corrupt, disordered or vita
ted Blood, you are.sick all over. It
may burst out in Pimples, or Sores,
<or in some active disease, or it may
merely keep you listless, depressed
~and good for nothing. But you
[cannot have good health while
your blood is impure. Ayers sar.
saparilla purges out these impuri-
ties and stimulates the organs Of
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01
Treason MedItated,

II d Al lhhbUNI
Chairman Of I'd Congressional Conntitts,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01

Revenue Collector ttr Claiborne county.
IT'S therefore considered By che court that Judgment Be
and hereby against The aresai tracts Of land and
town Io.s in ie Of the the Annexed
each being amount n taxes costs and charges due
severay thereon for tbs year A. DIED And ordered
m the court said scFera facts and
thereof will te sucicnt value seTeraily thereon
sd charges annexed 10 them therefore
comm nded sell said traeta as tho Law directs.
wit nes n Teece, Clerk Of tho Circuit Court Of Cla
borne county at Office in TszsweE the second Monday Of
January, 1861. J. y. tn EECE Clerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01

rha Conservative Convention, recently
h.d :. Nashville reflects its true political character
= ,bs appontn,ent of The following Central Ex-
..,siya Committee"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-02
French Opinion of Irish Girls.

A gallant Gaul, NJ. Felix Belly, of the
COnStitutiOnelle, who has been wandering o
through Ireland. has found some things
prettier even than her green valleys and
far famed lakes. Hereafter we NAV look
for place given to Ireland in the columns
of the COnstitutiOnelle
The most remarkable element, the rich
est, and certainly the most full OF life, of
this land so life full, is the population it
self. No European race, that of the Cau-
casaS excepted, can compete with it in
beauty. The Irish blood is of a purity and
distinction, especially among the females,
which strikes all strangers with astonish-
ment. The transparent whiteness of
the skin, the absorbing attraction
which is the attribute of one in
thousand, is here the general rule.
The daughter OF the poor man, as well
as the fine lady, possesses an opal milky tint,
the arms of statue, the foot and hand of
duchess, and the bearing of a queen. In
the wretched streets of the olden quarters
of Dublin, the most ideal tintings of the
pencil would grow pale before the beauty
of the children, ard in the compact crowd
which each day occupies Merrion Square,
there is certainly the most mag. ificent col
lection of human beings it is possible to
meet. Blondes with black eyes, and bru-
nettes with blue, are by no means rare.
The race is as strong as it is handsome, as
vigorous as it is charming. The girls of
Connemara, with their queenly shoulders
and eyes OF fire, would put to shame at this
day, those daughters of the East from
whom they are said to have descended.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-02
Queen Victorfa's Plate.

A London paper says the plate at Windsor
Castle, for the use of her Majesty and the
court. weighs nearly thirty tons, and that
its value may be roughly estimated at
t3.OO0,O00. 1t is secured in stone chambers
with vaulted ceilings, which form part of
the original buildings, and are thoroughly
proof against burglars. Among the plate
is single dish, not of silver gilt, but of
solid gold, made By George w..
and representing all the orders,
both domestic and foreign, which
that sovereign wore, or was entitled
to wear; it is estimated at $4,000. Grand
and magnificent as the assortment of plate
is, our readers will be astonished to hear
that very little of it is old or curious, most
of the plate used by former sovereigns
having been melted down and remoGelled
by George Nv; very much of it, conse-
quently, is tawdry and rocco, as might
naturally be expected from the author of
the Pavilion at Brighton. One exception.
however, to the above rather sweeping
statement, must be made in favor of the
plate which belonged to Frederick Prince
of Wales, this is exceedingly massive, SOL
i'd, and in good taste; and BY some chance
it was spared by George W."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-02

crew he shall come up, and l shall dance
over the old wretch's grave in spite of his
queer WILL"
There was no fiddler, and Dick. who
ever since the wind had fallen so suddenly
and left them in the fatal Bay, had been get
ting more and more frightened, managed
to persuade Joan that such an action would
be folly, and soon forgot the horrors of the
past in the happiness of the present.
AT midnight, Dick, who was still awake,
saw his mistress rise. He rose too; and,
following her on deck, perceived the same
scene and horror he had witnessed before
and as he leaned against the bulwark, the
devil prompting him. he thought, Why
not leave her here. and carry off the riches
she has robbed the old man Of"
No sooner said than done. The breeze,
which seemed to be waiting for his wish,
sprang up; the sails filled, and the sloop
began to move through the glancing water.
But only for a second; the heavens grew
black, thunder pealed, and fiery bolt.
rushing down from the angry clouds, split
the sloop in two.
Dick found himself floating upon the
waves, ,clinging frantic ically to a broken mast;
not another vestige of the wreck was visi-
BILE. But there piroutting. with streaming
hair and gasping lips, Lady Joan danced
her death dance. 80
Dick was sorry for her now, and called
TO ner In MS own despair and agony; but
she needed him not. AS a long red streak
away in the west told of coming day, the
shrieks grew wilder and the dance more
furious. Higher and higher spread the
ROSY dawn, until the Needles caught the
reflection, and reared themselves like q
blOOd-staiEed hand. Dick tried to shut his
ears, but the frantic shrieks would not be
drowned. One, at last, came wilder and
more horrible than all. The white figure
disappeared beneath the waves, now glow
ing like fire, and the unhappy man was
left clinging to the spars, alone upon,the
wide waters.
Hours after. he was picked by passing
ship and carried to Ireland, from whence
he wrote, detailing the circumstances, and
announcing his intention of taking holy
orders, wherefrom he hoped to obtain abso-
luton and relief.
90
Such is the Legend of Scratchells Bay
and although | never succeeded in seeing
the phantom-dance of the Lady Joan, the
old boatman who gave me the history ol
her fate, assured me that when he was fish
ing off the Bay he saw her, and was so
fri2htened that he drank a whole bottle OF
rum, and found himself i'm the morning
drifted nearly to Southampton waters. /
fancy nv friend was of the poets opinion,
aud might have justly said:
Truth, they say, lies in a well,
Why. VOW. ne'er could see;
Let the water-drinkers tel,-
There 1t always lay for me.
Once Week.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-02
Ranishment of White Men from
- Virginia.

The first active exercise of sovereignty
by the blacks of the South has occurred in
Virginia, the proudest of the Southern
States and the ''inother of Presidents" in
the days of old. The negroes, having car
ried the city of Richmond in the constitu-
tional election, have followed up their vic
tory by the organization of vigilance
committee" and have ordered two white
citizens who opposed their ticket to leave
the State within forty y-eignt hours. They
Will doubtless obey the command, as re-
fusal would cost them their lives, A black
mob is not likely to stop short in career
OF violence. We suggest that the banished
whites be invited to visit New York, and
that a grand public reception be rendered
to them. They will excite more enthusi-
asm than the martyred Stanton, and. as
the pioneer victims of negro rule, deserve
a demonstration.-N. Y. Herald.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-02
INTERNAL REVENUE NOTICE.

DETAIL DEALERS, DRUGGISTS
LII and all whom it may concern. are hereby noti-
fed that under the Act of March I'd, 1867 any per-
who offers exposes for sale any of the articles
named in Schedule G, or any of the amer Ldments
thereto whether they are of imported of foreign
or domestic manufacture, is to be deemed the man.
ufacturer thereof and subjeca to all the duties IL
the sale of domestic articles without the of the
proper stamp or stamps for denoting the tax paid
thereon. The stamp tax upon such article i'm
ported, of foreign manufacture is in addition TO
the import duties but when such imported articles
except playing cards. luc,fer or friction matches
cgar,ights and waX-tapers, sold in the original
or unbroken packages in which the bottles or en-
closures were packed by the manufacturer. no PEN
altv is incurred for the want of the proper stamp
When packages are opened stamps should be af-
fixed. .-- :. ..-Ir -
The articles subject to stamp duty under the
above ruling are Proprietary Medicines and Prep
arations; Perfumery and Cosmetic; Fish, Sauces
Syrups. Prepared Mustards. jam, Jelies. and Sar-
dimes put up in packet, bpN hottie, pot. phial or
other enclosure. whether imported of foreign or
domestic manufacture.
Retail dealers, Druggists and all whom it may
concern. are hereby nOtife that if the require
ments of the law. as herein designated. not COM
piled with within ten lays from the date of this no.
tce. that penalty of fifty dollars will accrue for
every article OFFERED OR EXPOSED for sale with
out the proper stamp afixei.
This notice is given because of the fact that a
large number OF pers ms are unwittingy violating
is not generally admitted. nor will it be hereafter
1t is part of every mans duty to know the Reve-
nue. law so far as it relates to his business at least.
JOHN Il. HOGUE,
Assessor 7lh Col. Dist. ohio.
Xenia, October 30. 1867. oct29 -d2twlt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-02
The Sorghum Crop of 1867.

lFrom the So,go Journal.l
From most of the cane growing regions
in the West, the reports upon the cOndi-
tion of the crops are gloomy enough. In a
few localities and small precincts here and
there, the elements seem to have been more
propitiouS. and the cane appears in a fair
condition, but these more favored places
are few in number and limited III area, and
in most of them the spring was unfavora-
Bile, as in other places, SD that the quantity
of cane planted was small and the stand
poor. In the Eastern States the spring
was, as with US, wet, cold and backwar /,
deterring many from planting, and pre-
venting the seed that was planted from
making a good stand. Since the 1st of Au-
gust, the Atlantic coast has been exposed
to incessant rains, much like those which
prevailed throughout the West at a cor
responding period last year. These
have kept the canes green and grow
ing, and have prevented them from matur-
ing at the proper time, so that they must
be harvested in an immature state, or left
standing, as they will be in many cases,
until overtaken by freezing and destruc-
tive frost. This state OF things is rather
disheartening to those who have enlisted
in the sorghum army, and it will doubtless
cause few tinIid souls to sgo back'' on
the enterprise, and call it a lost cause. But
there Is no fear that any great number will
desert and leave the ranks. We have met
with a reverse, and our forces are slightly
demoralized, but we don't propose to sur
render; on the other hand, the little back
set we have had will stimulate to greater
preparation, and more earnest efforts in
the future. The road to great successes
always leads through a Bulls Run, and this
is the Bulls Run crisis in our sorghum
campaign. Its effect will be to test
our interest in sorghum, give US better
appreciation of its value, and lead to more
definite purposes and appropriate efforts
in connection with it. The truth is, we
have gone on from year to year, making
over twenty. thirty and forty million gal.
Ions OF syrup with so little trouble, and sc
little disturbance of the ordinary farm econ
Omy, that we do not realize the magnitude
or appreciate the Importance of the busi-
ness. Ii the production of sorghum syruI
required two or three times as much cut.
lay and trouble as is generally bestowed
upon it, we should estimate it much more
highly, and should probably be less in
clined to take on encouragement at any
temporary reverse.
1t is probable that one effect of the CON-
parative failure of the sorghum crop this
year will be to sift out and relieve the
business of class of careless, half-hearteC
operators, who have always been a draw.
back to the business. The only way these
men can advance the interests of sorghum
is, by abandoning it forever, and we shal
rejoice heartily if they can be induced tc
favor US with little help in that way.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-02

A COUPLE of maiden ladies residing in
one of the western counties Of New York,
who used to live comfortably off of rented
property, this year received for their rents
just two dollars less than their taxes. An
other; a widow lady, in the same town.
whose income used to be sufficient for her
support, received only nine dollars more
than her taxes. One of the old maids re-
ferred to declared, that 6 if the Republican
party is in power much longer, L shall have
to get married or go to the poor-house.n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-02
from the New York World
The Prince Napoleon Dinner n
n1sa White ERnuuSe

w HOUSE,
The Commercial has not that story right.
Some time after the dinner, Caleb Smith,
then Secretary of the Interior, called on
Secretary Seward.
Seward" said he, s'that bill of Gautier's
(the French restaurateur) has been sent
in to me again; the old woman (meaning
Mrs. L.) refuses to pay'it, and sends him tj
me, and L have no authority to pay it out
of the money appropriated by Congress
for repairs, stabling, tirewood, gardening,
&C."
We'll Caleb" said Seward, "to avoid
scandle, we had better divide it between
ourselves and pay it. 1t is only eighty
seven dollars and half apiece and we can
both afford that, Think
by Jove," said the Secretary of the In
terror. sit is three hundred dollars apiece /;
this bill is six hundred dollars"
''Well," said the Secretary of State, 81
do not see how that can be; Ihad the same
guests at my dinner; it was prepared by
the same man Gautier, if any thing was
different between the two, extra cost was
in my favor, for 1 had better wines than
they had at the White House, and my bill
is $l75. If this is so, will not pay one
half of the bill neither, and let things take
their course"
The bill was not paid by any body at the
White House, and the restaurateur was
importunate. At last Mrs. Lincoln sent
tor the Secretary of the Interior.
"Mr. Smith," said she, I'll tell you how
that little bill can be settled. You see there
are three cavalry regiments stationed on
our property, (the large mill back OF the
White House.) Now, those horses have
left heaps of manure, and it all belongs to
u.s. Now, you want manure for the public
grounds, particularly those around the
White House. Now, 1 will sell it all to
you for 5000 for gardening purposes. You
send me the money, and I'll pay Gautier."
1t is probable that Gasparin Laboulave,
and other French people, who admired the
late President, would not have presented
Mrs. Lincoln with the memorial gold
medal which came over, had they known
how the bill was paid for the dinner to the
Prince Napoleon
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-02
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!

OFSTERs RECEIVED DAILY
~ HUSTON H. CO., Oyster Packers, Nos. 1s1
ls3 Chestnut street, Baltimore, and Chamh herlain's
No IS North high strset.sssS 49, =
All orders by mail win receive prompt attention.
Liberal discount 70 dealers. Octl2-dfm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-02

? A AGENTLEMAN seeing an Irishman fencing
in very barren and desolate piece of land,
said; What are you fencing in that lot for,
that land" sand sure, your honor WASN'T
fencing it to kape the poor bastes out iy
it ?" replied Pat. -...l7-l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-02

We have the above articles of the latest styles
and of superior quality bth in material and finish.
and guarantee prices as low as ANY house in the
trade,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-02
RATES soF.ApvsuTlsrNG.

Ten lines Of Nonpareil. or y inch space. consti
tute square. 7FF = = -
DAILY.Fnr each insertion, per square, rs cents;
sO cents; Religious Notices, so cents. Adsertise-
ments inserted every otherday, ever third day. aud
once week, will be CHARGED 81 90 per square, each
insertion. Business Notices Ia Local column. 20
cents per line for each insertion. No Notice les:
than 81 90. ~
W EEKLY-s1.50 so per square each insertion Busi-
ness Notices, SO cents per line each insertion. No
Notice less than 81 90 Legal advertisements will
be charged regular rates.
All transient ad vertisements must be paid for a
tie time they are ordered. t - tf7a-sf ?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-02
TO LADIES.

If you require reliable remedy to restore you,
and remove irreeularties or Distinctions. why not
Evsry l.dy knows the SLIGHTEST irregularity of M
tyre is hsb!s e bring on Headache, Gddinsss. Low
health fades the appetite fails and other symptoms
tSs l..psus 8s
never failing remedy will be found in ~. .,-se1
DIR. HAkVEY,S FEMALE PILLS.
The experience Of thir years has proved they
have no aqnal for Removine Obstructions and IT
regularitles. NO NATTER FROM WHAT CAUSE THEY
ARISE. Thev are safe and sure in every case. Up
wards Of 50 Ooo boxes are sold annually and com
complish what thes are represented to do.
Sold in boxes cOnsdintao sissy Psus. Price One
DIR. HARvEY'S GOLDEN FILLS
is q remedy tour degrees stronger ti.an the above
and intended for special cases of long standing.
If you o.nnos purchase @ ss the e ef your DRUG
sist. they will be sent BY mail. post PAID. secure
asssRs 1 tns n0nsy 81 b. DE
way. New York. For sale BY Druggists generally.
'tbiYOUNG MEN % "'
The experience Of the past ten years has demon
placed in the efhcacy Of rsfz5+s-'
.HzsBELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS,
for for the speedy and permanent perm cure, of semina
bility Impotence, or want of power the result o.
sexual excess, OF. cls.31 as 1i- llFC T7lIllI
YOUTHFUL INDISCRETION,
which, neglected ruins the happiness and units tb,
and often terminates in an untimely grave. Make
no delay in seeking the remedy. Bells Specific
Pills can be used without detection or interferenc,
with business pursuits.
NOscHANGEUR EIiISNECESSARY. Is
They are entirely vegetable, and perfectly harm
less the system Each box contains 60 pills. will
fulldirections and treatise on the consequences
and cure. Price One Dollar. Beware of counter
feits! usyou cannot procure. them of your Drug
gist, send the money to DR.. JAMES BRYA AN. Consult
ing Physician, $40 Broad ay,2 New York, and the,
will be sent by return OF mail, free from observa
ton. For sale BY Druggists generally.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-02
JUDGE SIIAESWCOD OK LEGAL
TENDERS,
Extract from His OPINION IN the Case
of BoTie vs.. Trott.

''0n the whole, then, an os opinion that
the provision Of the act of Congress of Feb
ruary e5th, lGG2, declaring the notes Issued
in pursuance of that act TO be lawful money
end a legal tende,, Is UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
'lhis renders il unnecessary that | should
consider the other question which has been
made, as TO the effect Of the special agreement
10 pay in lawful silver money of the United
states. | am ir favor of entering judgment
for the plaintiff, but n majority of tie court
are of different opinion judgment for The
defendant. - Copied from tie FhHadelphiG Age
Of 23dcf FtJruory, 1864, where the opinion is
published in full.
1t may also be found in the LrgGl hte,H-
ecqcey CT March 1G, 1864, page %.
in the SAGE cory Of the Age is a carefully
prepared culogy Of the judge nnd his opinion
in which is the fo,lozing:
Judge SHARswooD reasons upon and de
cides the case as If lie were soBe lofty spirit
sitting far above and ont OF the contentious
and striGcs OF the world"
viii not the holders of grcenbaehs aud
Government bonds consider the Judge as quite
too eleTated and ETHEREAL for such ear .hly
honors SIS "a seat on the Supreme Bench.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-02
CALVIN b. HORNING, Fermanag

THE Chairman of the Republican Con
ventiou has appointed the following nam.
ed gentlemen as the County Committee
FOR the ensuing year:
Mgiintown-J. J. Patterson, Chairman Sol
cmon Books.
FermanGgh-Daniel Sicber. Jacob Hover
Walker-John Motzer, L. Davis.
DeawaTe-S. o. Evans, Geo. W. Smith
Monroe-Samucl Brown, A. G. Shcllenbercer
Susquehannah-E. Long, Z. Crawford
Green wood-T Rumberger. II. F. Xcidcrs.
Fayette-M. Hoffman. L. Shellcnberger.
rltterSOu--S. II. Brown, +. +. Rohm.
Miliord-John Balsbach. John Earnest. Jr
>ille-Capt. } Thompson. W B. Vkeson
Turbett--E. W. Ecrkey, Isaac Hickman.
~ rGce Hill-W. J. Evans. Thomas Patton
Beale-R. Doyle. Wm. Young.
Tuscarora-C. II Smoker, James Murphy.
Lack-James Wallace, NJ. Stump.
Black Log-Jacob Gunter. James Mcintyre.
J. j. PATTERSON. Chairman.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-02

L% Those opposed to rebellion, fratri-
cidal war, carnage, waste and general mis-
cry, will keep the Democratic leaders out
Of power, as, when these dangerous men
are in power, the country is never at peace.
The "Whisky lnsurrection," Burr's trea-
son and Davis rebellion, had their origin
in the same cause, and were encouraged
by the Influences which now constitute
the vital principles of modern Democracy.
Those who desire peace, progress and pros
perity. will vote Republican tickets.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-02

CtrECIAL EXAMINATION OF TEACH
- r%*.--S gcc' a examinations for Juniata
county W.! take place as { l'ows:
1T 'he School House in McAlisie Vile. Fri-
day, October 18th, f0r fayeue township and
ioisirg districts
At Nilr's School !IOys in Greeuw, ol twp,
Saturday. Ocio1er l9.h. for Grceuwoo.i. Sus-
qlebaHna and Monroe townships
At :he School House mt McCu'uch's Mills
in Tuscar9ra township, Monlsy. Ccioacr u,
for Tascarcra, Lack, Beale, Spruce Hi. SC.
The examinations will commence precisely
at o'clock A. VI. The above appointments.
have hecn made for the spec al bc-ci; IF
those who may yet be in u cI 10 t-acl fhs
coming winter. but are moi now IN pa j, ION
0! v-hi certificates. q. Y. LLOYD,
Oct ., ISC7-tl Corniv Sc7't.