davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
BASE BALL.

The home and home game between The Mu.
tual and Eckford clubs will take place ON Friday
The Atlantic and Athletic return game takes
place to-day at the Union Grounds, Brooklyn y ID. The
athletic club arrived in the city at 10 o'clock last night
The first game of the series for the cham
pionsp OF the United states will take place on Thurs
day at the Union Grounds, between the Atlantic and
Union clubs.
There were matches on Saturday between
The Atlantic and clubs the former winning, IL TO T.
lao between the Union and Harlem clubs The victory
going To the champions In inning game by totals OF
4T 10 IL. The eOmpositors Of THE TRIBUNE ard World
Offices played at the Burnside Grounds Brooklyn result
ug m the success OF the former BY score OF 81 to 81
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
THE COURTS.
CIVIL.

During the week ending September 0, peti-
trict by Patrick Il. Reed Samuel T. sor Johh r
NeWlrk Henry Wood, Horace Brooks, ana ERIC" Ben
daIari and were referred respectively 10 Registers
Dwight KetcbuIn, Williams, Fitch, Dayton and Allen
issued TO Jacob Friedman Henry Friedman Charles Otto
schwindr Emanuel Ikelheimer Joel Adler. Rutger Bgs
by James RlckIaud and Thomas w. BrOWn
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

of immense Importance to New-Orleans and the
West New-York has also as we have shown, deep
interest IN the undertaking Any project that will
cheaper freight between Ncw-York and the Missis-
sppi Valley viii contribute to the prosperity OF both
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-22
Cadiz Junction,

And I feel confident that can make it to
your interest to patronize me.
JOSEPH II. RALSTON.
Tadiz Junction. Aug. 20 '66-tf.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-22

this House is unsurpassed by any East or
West. The most perfect satisfaction il
guaranteed in every particular. have
also the most complete assortment Of Ready
Made Clothing in Eastern Ohio. All goods
sold at the very lowest prices. The patron
age of the public respectfully solicited
q. M. MAY,
Nov.27, 1857. Steubenville, Ohio.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-22
NEW HARDWARE S1OREl
WILLIAM. R. PETERS,
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
Hardware G Cutlery
HE HAS FOR THE TARNER

HE HAS FOR THE FARMER,
Buckeye Mowers and Keepers, Pittsbu
Plows and points, Double ShoWels and Gu.
tivators, Horse and Hand Rakes, Sheen
Shears and Sheep Hoof Trimmers. and
Hoes Scvthes, Hay and Manure Forks,
Sneaths, Soythe Stone, Iand Rifles; Steel
Farm Bells, Chain and Cistern pumps,
Griudstones for Mowers, Axes, Trace
Chains and flames Briar and Grass s5cvthe,
Grain Cradles, Shovel and Fork Handles,
Mink Traps, ,and English and American
Cross-cut Saws
TO THE CARPENTER AND BUILD
Err iF OFFERS, Boring Machines, Planes
Chisels, Saws, Wood and Iron Bench
Screws, Augurs, Barn door Rollers and
Hinges, Door Locks, Hinges, and Screws,
Nails, Glass, White Lead, Shutter Hinges,
&c. &c.
TO THE CARRIAGE AND WAGON
MAKER.-Draw Knives, Hollow Augurs,
Tenor Saws, Axels, Springs, Seat Springs,
Pipe Boxes. Damasf5, Ratinett, Laces. Oil
Cloth Lace Drill aud Carriage Bolts.
TO THE BLACKSMTTH.--Ir steel
Horse Shoes, Horse Nails, Anvil Vises.
Stock and Dies.
TO THE SADDLEf1.-Ha Harness Mount
ing, Kings, Buckles. Girth Rein and Stain
ing Web, Saddle Trees, Bride and Harness
Bits, Wood and Iron Stirups, Harness Butt
Chains, Plush, &C., &c.
TO THE GUNSMITH. Gun Barrels,
Locks and Mountings.
TO TfNNERR & COPPER SMITHS. =
Sheet~Iron and Brass, Rivots and Wire.
70 THE CABINET MAKER.-Locks,
Glue, Sand Paper and Castors.
yVAaE4sAEa &c. PETERS,
No. 323 One Door bove the Post Office,
MAhI< h,f ST.; STEUBENVILLE, o.
May q, lS67.ly,i
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-22
WE AXE AHIEE EHAAJKflbrNSiGGaA EMHAAJKflbrNSG 4 G COW r,.,l.

. And are Selling FOR ONE DOLLAR.
SILK, Merinos and Alpaca Dresses, Shnwls
Balmoral, !, Linen Goods, Watches, Jeweiry.
Sjlver-plated Ware, Sewing Machines, &c.
Send clubs of ten or more, with 10 cents for
each descriptive check, and the getter Ilp
of the club will receive present worth S3
to $500, according to number sent. Agents
wanted everywhere. Circulars sent freg,.
PARKER IL CO.,
81 Il SO Federal ST., Bose i,
Ian % a-na. y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-22
A Positive Remedy for all
kinds of HumorS.

ScrofuIa, Scurvy, Salt -Rheum, Carbun-
cies and Boils, Ulcers and all obstinate
Affections OF the skin, inflammatory
or Chronic Rheumatism, Piles, Chronic
Diarrhea, Mercurial Diseases, and every
taint OF the System; Dyspepsia, and those
Affections originating in the Derangement
Complaints, Neuralgia, and Nervous Af-
feotions. Headache, tanguor, and Depres-
sion of Spirits, Loss Of Appetite, Consti-
patton.
YENHIS excellent medicinal compound was first
Il prepared by DR.. j. W. POLAND, in 1si7,
and was then employed with great success in
expelling humors from the blood; but in 1913
medical friend who was quite celebrated as physi-
clan, especially in the treatment of humors, sug-
gested some important improvements, which were
adopted and which has made it $50 the people say)
the very best remedy for all kinds of humors known
to " the faculty"
This preparation is composed entirely of vegeta-
bles, among which are Sarsaparila, Yellow Dock,
Noble Pine, Mandrake, and Boodroot
When the originator lived in New Hampshire, at
Goistown Centre, for the space of thirty or forty
miles around, and in Manchester particularly, the
Humor Doctor was well known and highly valued
for the numerous and wonderful cures which it ef-
fected. Though manufactured in large quantities,
the supply was frequently exhausted, and purchas-
ers had to wait for more to be made. In that re-
gion, some very severe cases of Erysipelas were
treated with, and they were cured Eryspelas
sores or carbuncies, those ugly, painful ulcers,
were entirely removed wherever this medicine
was faithfully used. So it was with Scrofula and
Salt.Rheum. The Humor Doctor cured them.
1t is free from any dangerous drugs, is pleasant to
the taste SAFE yet sure and effective in its action
PREPARED AT THE
NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT,
And for sale By all Dealers in Medicine.
C. DAMON Dc CO., PToprietors.
VA. A.. MILLER s. CO.,
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
StembeNvisse, Ohio
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-22
SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS

VH7HE necessity for Insurance and the
value of WEALTHY, STRONG COR
PORATIONS, is forcibly illustrated by the
great fire at Portland. Several WEAK COM
panies are destroyed. Portland has a pop
ulation of $4,000; was handsomely built.
mostly fine brick and stone buildings; pro-
tected and screened with upwards of 300
shade trees; bounded on three sides by
water-indeed, literally, almost rising from
the ocean; with a good steam fire depart
ment-yet it has had $1,000 900 of property
consumed in a few hours-from the very
insignificant cause of "a fire cracker. Re-
member the trifiing origin Of fires that
sweep away in few hours the earnings
of years. Consider your best interests, and
give the Agent of the above substantial
companies a call If you need PROPER Sc
CURITY. Policies issued at fair rates,
SAMUEL GEORGE, Agent.
Aug. Is, 1866.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-16
OLD SERIES, VOL. %, NO. 49,.

THE SECRET IL noticed" said Franklin.
"a mechanic among a number of Others, AT
work on house erecting but little way
from my office, who always appeared to he
in q merry humor, who had a kind and
cheerful smile for every one he met. Let
the day be ever so cold, gloomy or sunless,
happy smile danced like a sunbeam on biz
cheerful counteEance. Meeting him one
morning, asked him the secret of his con
slant happy flow Of spirits. No secret.
Doctor he replied. / have got one of the
best of wives, and when gD to work she
always has word of encouragement for me /;
and when 90 home she meets me with a
smile and kiss; and then tea Is sure to be
ready, and she has done so many little things
through the day to please me that ! cannot
find it in my heart to say AN unkind word
to anybody What influence, then, has wo.
man over tue hea rt nf man, to 80 soften it
and make it the foundation Of che erful and
pare emotions Speak gently, then greet
ing after the tolls of the day are over costs
nothing, and goes far toward making home
happy and peaceful"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-16
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY l6, 1868.

fields want tilage, and mines are still un
worked, or the wilderness is yet to be sub.
dued to the uses or powers harnessed to do
the bidding Of civilized man.
Nv. Our own country, to say nothing of
Others, lies, for the most part, untitled and
uhfruitful. There are woods to he cleared
away, prairies to I've fenced and broken,
dwellings to be built, swamps and marshes
to be drained, soils to he deepened, orchards
and vineyards to he planted, dams and mills
to I've constructed, and all kinds of abiding
ly useful work to he done.-Little or none
of this is wanted in cities; in fnct, the cities
languish and suffer because it is not yet
done. There is scope enough for all ener
gies, work for all hands, and employment
for all capacities, in the vast, unpeopled, or
far to thinly peopled, districts OF this capa-
ciuus republic.
The cities are pethoric with population
in excess of all demand for their services
and efforts. The problem that presses for
solution is how ~ restore the equilibrium
to move hundreds of thousands from spots
where they are in excess, and are burden
some, to regions where men and women,
willing to labor, are still badly needed. If |
can do very little toward solving this pra-
hem. will, at least, do nothing to aggra-
vate its difficulties. Whatever power or in
fiuence may have shall be exerted in favor
of abating the pressure of population on
subsistence in our cities--in favor of turn
ing the current of migration away from
pavements toward the forests, the praiIes,
the mines and the fields.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-16
POLITICAL.
THROUGH THE WORLD.

Some hearts go hungering through the world
And never find the love they seek
Some lips with pride OF soorn are ourIed
To hide the pain they may not speak.
The eye may fash the mouth may smile,
The voice in gladdest music thrill,
And yet beneath them all the while
The hungry heart be pining still.
These know their doom, and walk their way
With level steps and steadfast eyes,
Nor strive with Fate, nor weep, nor pray
While Others not so sadly wise,
Arc Knocked by phantoms evermore,
And lured by seemings of delight,
Fair to their eye, but at the core
Holding but bitter dust and blight
see them gaze from wistful eyes,
mark their sign on fading checks;
hear them breathe in smotbe cred sighs,
And note the grief that never speaks;
For them no Nigh redresses wrong,
No eye with pity is impearled;
y, misconstrued and suffering long,
y, hearts that hunger through the world
For you does life's dull desert hold
No fountain shade, 10 date grove fair
No gusb of waters clear and cold,
But sandy reaches wide and bare.
The foot may fall the soul may faint
And weigh to earth the weary frame,
Yet still we make no weak CON plant,
And speak no word Of grief or blamo
o, eager eyes which gaze afar
- y, arms which clasp the ompty air
Not all unmarked your sorrows are,
Not all uppitied your despair.
Smile, patient lips so proudly dumb
When iife's frail tent at last is furled
Your glorious recompense shall come,
U, hearts that hunger through the world.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-16
RECIPES. &c.

To Boil CoRNED BEEF.-Wash it thor
Oughly and put into pot that will hold
plenty of water The water should lie hot
the same care is necessary in skimmng it
as for fresh meat. 1t is not too much to
allow half an hour for every pound of meat
after it has begun to boil. The goodness
of corned beef depends much on i.s being
hoiled gently and long II it is to I've eaten
cold. lay it, when hoiled, into coarse earth.
en- dish or pan. and over II niece Of board
the size Of the meat. Upon this. put clean
stone ar coup'e of iat-irons or some
other heavy weight. Salt meat is very
much improved by being pressed.
CRUMB PIE -Mince any cola meat verv
fnelv seasoned it to taste, and put il into Il
pie dish: have some finely grated bread
crumbs. with li:tle salt. pepper and nut
meg and pour into the dish any nice gravy
that may he at hand: then cover 1t over
with thick layer of the bread crumbs and
put small pieces of butter over the top
Pace il in the oven till quite hot; and
should the bread crumbs not he sufficiently
brown. hold a salamander over them.
yERMIcELLr SouP-Pnt four pounds of
anv kind of fresh meat except pork into a
gallon of cold water. cover close and h"ii
gently until the meat is tender Throw in
afterwards take il from the fire, strain it,
and r,turn it to the pot. Season with salt
and pepper. Add vermiceIi, which has
been scalded in boiling water. in the pro-
portion of four ounces 10 two quarts of
soup. Let it boil ten minutes, and pour in
to the tureeu.
SWEET Biscuits. four ounces Of
butter well into eight ounces Of flour; add
six ounces of loaf sugar, the yolks of two
eggs, the white of one. and tablespoonful
of brandy. Roll the paste thin. and cut il
with wine glass or cutter; egg over the
tops of each with the remaining white and
sift on white sugar. Bake in warm oven.
LITTLE SHoRT CAKEs.-Rub into one
pound of dried -four four ounces of butter,
four ounces of white powdered sugar, enc
egg, and a spoonful or two of thin cream to
make into a paste. When mixed, put cur
rants into one-half and carsways into the
rest; cut tnem rs before, and bake on tins.
SOFT GINGERBREAD.-Diss two tea
spoonfuls of soda in common tnmbIer of
warm water; add u tumheriul of moiasses,
one egg, four teaspoOniuis of ginger, and
three cups of -four. Stir well, and bake in
a quick oven. After the ingredients are
put together, add piece of alum as large
as walnut, dissolved in three tablespoon
fuls of hot water.
CRpMPETs.-Take one ponAd of sifted
-four, a large teaspoonful of sweet
milk, and two eggs. Beat the eggs and
add to them two tablespoonful Of th ok
brewers yeast, or small teacupfui Of home
made yeast; beat we'll together, then stir in
the milk and flour, mixing thoroughly. Set
in n warm place to rise; when we'll risen,
they should be baked on the griddle in
rings for the purpose. Bake slowly. They
may be eaten at the time of baking. or set
aside and toasted huttsred and served for
tss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-16

TOUCHING SToRy--The following
beautiful story was related by DR.. Schnebly,
OF Maryland, at a meeting held in New
York, to hear the experience of twenty re-
formed drunkards:
A drunkard who had run through his
property returned one night to his unftr.
nished home. He entered his empty hall
with anguish gnawing at his heart strings,
and laughing was inadequate to express his
agony as he entered his wife's apartment,
and there beheld the victims of his appetite,
his loving wife and II darling child. Morose
and sullen, he seated himself without saw
ing word; he could not speak-he could
not look upon them. The mother said to
the little angel at her side, "Comc my child,
1t is time to 60 to bed" and that little
bal y, as she was won't knelt by her mothers
lap, and gazing wistfuily into the face of
her suffering parent, like piece of chiseiled
statuary, slowly repeated her nightly orison.
When she had finished, the child (but four
years of age) said to her mother: Dear
mother, may not offer up one more prayerq"
Yes. yes, my sweet pet, pray;" and she
lifted up her tiny hands, closed her eyes
aud prayed: 10 God spare. oh spare
NV dear papa I" That prayer was waited
with electric rapidity tn the throne of God.
1t was heard on hight was heard on
earth. The response "Amen !" burst from
the fathers lips and his heart of stone be-
came heart of flesh. Wiie and child were
both clasped to his bosom, and in penitence
he said: my child! you have saved your
father from the grave of \ drunkard. III
sign the pledge"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-16

RUSH OF EMIGRANTs TO AMERIcA-A
Cork Grelaudc letter of hhe sth instant says !:
The extraordinary number Of emigrants
passing through this city on their way to
the New World, by way of Queenstown, is
almost unexampled. TO day nothing could
exceed the busy animation on the various
wharyes where the emigrants are embarked
at Queenstown, and where upwards of l..
500 people will leave this day and to-mor-
row. The raiiroad running from this city
TO Queenstown suddenly found their re-
sources exhausted, and were obliged 70 use
first class carriages for the use of the emf
grants almost exclusively belonged to the
agricultural class, and had among them very
few representatives of extreme ageor tender
infancy.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-16

EXTRAvAGANCE IN Men There are lots
of young men with whom the spending Of
money is positive disease They constantly
demonstrate the truth of the familiar pro.
verb. There is sort of fatal profusion in
their habits Women are accused very un-
fairly of being over extravagant. Asa rule,
men hre far more so, and the account against
them is principally due to those who iritter
everything they gain or sell in numberess
and nameless trides A woman has a natu-
raj title to being well clad to being, indeed
clad so as to make the most of her appear
ance She has Il sense for jewelry. To
deny the ornaments is to stile genuine
and reasonable instinct. But a man who
parts with considerable portion of his in.
come in order to comply with every freak
of his tailor, and who really seems to have
only nsed his brains upon the patterns of
neck ties, is one of the most pitiahle crea.
lures alive. A gentleman ought to be cor
rectiy and neatly dressed. There is some
thing revolving, as well as startling, in the
style in which the unfortunate London cad
turns out to air himself on the tops of the
omnibrsses and on the penny steamboats, on
Sunday. Still, the extremes meet. The
cad is not in all probability. greater Jack.
ass than the person he mimics. He is also
eXtravagant in his own miserable wav. He
had given more than he can afford for his
embroidered shirt front, and all the rest of
his vile paraphernalia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-16

THE New Coins The new i've cent coins
from the Mint in Philadelphia are the size "i
the present pieces the three cent and one
cent pieces are somewhat smaller. fne de-
vices on all of them are aiike-on one side
the head of the Goddess of Liberty, sur
rounded by the words Omitted States OF
American !" on the other side are the Roman
numerals l., III. and V.
PoTAT0Es In THE NoRTH.-A Buffalo
papere Gays twenty four Thousand bushels OF
pota,oes we're brought to that city last week
by Jake and GraEd Trunk Railway. The
last sale reported was fifty barrels at three
dollars and fifty cents per barrel. The ru.
ling rate at Wholesale is ore dollar snd
twenty five cents per busbeI.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-16

THE MoDEL HUsBAND.-He always gets
into bed first in cold weather, to take off
the chill for his wife He never leaves his
boots or haot j,ck 10 the middle of the floor.
when he retires, for his wife to break her
neck over, in the dark, if the baby wakes
and needs dose of paregoric. lie has been
known to wear his wi.es night cap in he'd
to make the baby think that he VAS its
mother When he carries it ia be ohristened,
he holds it right. and doesn't tuuiale it's
frock-and when the ceremony is through
he takes the child home and trOts it till the
sermon is over. while his wife rernains in
church to receive the congratulations.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-16
E,ulna of RlnAd t1,t thu IIaasl As,ia :,
Gooflan0's German Bittcrs

is entirely vegetable, and'c ontRins no
liquor. 1t Is u compound OF Fluid Ex-
tracts. The Roots, Herbs, and BRrks
from which these extracts arc made
gathered in Germany. All the
medicinal virtues are extracted from
them by u scientific chemist. These
extracts are then forwarded TO this
country to be used expressly Tor tho
m ANA factRre az these Bitters. There
Is no alcoholic substance OF any kind
used In compromising the Bitters,
hence q Is the only Bitters that can
he used tn ases w here alc0ho olic slim.
ulRuIa 4 n re nOt ad a ble.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-16
CONSUMPTION.

Thousands or cases, when tie pm
tteut supposed hc was afflicted with
this terri BILE disense have been cured
by he use OF hese remedies. Extreme
enaciation, debility, and cough are
the usual attendants upon severe
cases OF dyspepsia or disease of the
digestiSe organs. Even la cases OF
genuine Consumption, these RENE edies
viii be found OF the greatest>bene1it,
streng henInE and tMviKoratInR.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-16
Goofldu0's German fronir

IS combination If all the ingredients IF he Bitsrs
ruth PURE Sintd cits Rtm, Orange, etc II isuss4 far
TIE dissGses The Btters in cases ,phere some
pure aicoioSc siinllHs reg,,irrd Ion UH hear IN
mind that these remedies are entirely different fran
any others ddeattsed ftT tie care Of the dis,dscs
ndnc these being scientific prepardtio,s Of medicai
extracts, ,ohe The others dscoctonS of rua
in some form The TONIC is dectdsdy ons IF Tie uost
pleasant ohd agreeable remedies offered to the
public. rs taste is 'rqutsts is pleasure 10 take
ii, uhie fs ifegiping eIhiIartiing, and medicinal
qualities have caused TO be knoten as he Sreaicst Of
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-16
DEBILITY.

7zers is no medicine equal 10 HoqfanFs German
Bitiers Tonic in cases 81 Debility. They impart
tome and rigor 10 the ,cose SYSTEM strengthen he d-
petite, cause enjoyment Of The food, enable the
stomach to digest IT, purify the blood, gipe good
sound, healthy complSriot, eradicate the yeoio hinge
fran the eye apdIt bioom TO the cheeks, and ctangs
Me patient from a sdort-breaued emaciated ,oeak
and nervous spaIid, TO ultfaeed, stou. and ptgor.
otas,