davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-03-21
HERMANN, MO.
gonug gadies
SELECT SCHOOL.

Cis eaule .uirr am s,asn @cntas i'm Ssps
tsmter erDfnet.
36sllnss rp,rrsn Karin TN Utter RON b Saeren
dns rariiusr auisenUmntn.
Die S6ule IN IN ,pei Att6eilurSen setkstltj
bic f~fIencere unp rie etlte prer au9er1elns, leFe
ron ecmpetenten Qstrern 9slettst, I'm auh rem
usnieer Bsmittsltsn G'eltsentrit gu ttsten, ieren
| IC6teru cine iulire Gr3tsbuns gu 9sbsn, inrsr1
tee lluterriht In rer lstteren Nbttettu19, nit
| @nanatms rer Bios finltliten une l~ururtHlsn
| 3meise gang esti ELLIE 1T ute in Der tel7nrersn.
Der Qebgturs fast RE ensli6e uhp peuilfs
Sprate in ih unp srfrsdt fh aubereem uter
~iplssnpe llutsrrt6tssessn ltaure. ais: Srttoaras
ptie, Competition, 9stn, sintaH unD ShpnlGrst.
ben, @rammatit, alte uup neue Geographic, BET
lise unp aewDbnIite geiGi6te. NaturptilClopbts,
Gtsmts. 8otanit. Nrit6mstie, Su&bal.un9 UNI
I~tsrtaupl ale ririenissu WiIeni6aften, rpslte In
Older Anilalten sslebrt metren.
Gsian9sentsrriht unp rinfa&e Ndhartrt ifnr
I'M 9ehriurs in6s9rifen.
Gle Qsbrsrinnen rss SuIituta tstradtsn rs
as eint tei(i3s N1lht, nit mittrrliGer gprIitt
itsr ibrs iuasnrlt0m pFsgIimss ,u MAIDEN, fs
rurG gernunitsrinss gu lsiten unp tn ibrsn
Ssrstn rurG ltsbrsite unp lanite Grmapnunseu
9,sts CUR 9ussnp unn Re&tlGahtnbsit su erlrss
utH, WV OHStBbGutu 81 NWtptbbNJ tlbbu HtIuIIkk
@runriase unp Elm riGttseS llrttsil eia,ulGbsn
unp Ge f5Ri6e @auiersn unp aa.s su letrsu,
mas einsm junsen Trauensimmer CUR 3ierre 9e<
rsitt uno ife 3u einsm D%cutcmmfnei UNI nilsli-
den @itslisr rsr @etui6oft matt.
Rein eirsttsr r~slisiGier GinFub pirr aui rie
36slinsc einselEEt, aber Ter Srrnung reaen
taesn f6 gle rem 8sssln rss Snfituts gu iii.
gen.
@it anfans SetUtn rirS tie anRalt tsrsii
itin, SUarrins Shuler In has eieens 3l 3weis
ertittete nsne unr serdurise @stdure ~aui3uneb'
men. CUR ACCOMMODATION rsrjsnieen gltsrn, wslhl
ibrsu 3pttern e,ne srunrlite unr S~Ullerrsts Bill
hung gu esteu milnltsn. Sic &cltifilrr &C.
niebsn Zen SUrSus teiunesrer 8eaufTttigun9 I'M
untsrrifts. I'M ibre Jrrtitritte su tsIp.rrrn. -
lus unr Na&t wirt itsr ~ritielt,n nit miittfrlife
Scri&t ssma&t.
gebin9unsen:
rnttsinsts gprausfeabluns.
8ca unn llntsrtitt per Guartal $30,0'
2as-S&uter flr rit tOtsre &laFe So
ShIltr I. ;. Lite oeer aassmeius az
t%beiluns, per Monat 1,0I
SnirumsntaI Ruft (6rrrsruus tsstet- eebrer
Grtrae@ ii bren:
Sir iran;Iiide SpraGt, pr EuartaI $40
3et8nsR unp Malsu in @a1rriartsn,
PER Guartal 500
@aien In Oeliarten $40,
Stidsrsi aui 2,tnwanr, Sud. @sire,
III Sob prr Siltcr, per Guartal $40
8Infli6e Slume gu MAIDEN $40
# Gltern INN Gcrminrsr werren tTEiGil erlut
> lire &natsn mr 3GGter leHt FER gorRstsri
Fer anitalt sor,ultsa'n.
SeiuGfuntrn tur GItern in FER NaftariGai:
spn 8 tis 8 lltr GOrmittass unr ron d Its
ubr Nl6mittaas.
Son olrn 3~pslinasn mirr unterin9tsr Gstrr
lam, 6IciB INN Aufmertinmttit, 9tsinlitfeit III
tUli6et, anltInri9es Sstr1S'n s~siUrtert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-03-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE

NoIce IS heoeby given hat letters ties.
darnen1ary nave been granted to the I'm.
etsienea oy the County Court of Gasco.
n ,Ess decd. bearing date August 18Th
All persons having claims apains, sold
ss.ats arc hereby required to present them
y a.io"Ahce properly authenticated with.
- IN year from the date of said letters,
e. oHey VIII be preclnded from any bene,
NJ ol salo estate, and i: such claims are
40. presented within two years from the
Sreo u said letters, they will be forever
Henry REITEMEYER,
executor of Melchior Hvinke, decd
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-03-21

gsitlYpllerSritf. Der 0ru6-
bntsr res ron Srsubsn entt9ruHttu Suriuritsn rcu
SsGsn i6risb i~uissnpsn grisi a, einsn rt teiis
ften Sulistrupp.n in Gmsrita ttistliseu rsn Sf>
fJisr ais Intpott au' rsftn 9sritt itev RE
s6la&t RON ar'nten an 26 ssCt3. 1875 las
ianrssrltrli6s S@u,sm mltt jtgt ris Hunts
turd BE snstiids nnr ameritauilf, prsIt:
uSte traIIsn flo at@t GO rit:asu, ME anssnttm
81 mir mar, gu loren RAP Don 1855 5sItn, mel6s
an Ger S6laht Esirsbntsn, uitt inttr ais 345
Gtrib a~stIisten fur. Nlh risfn 2tngat: frr
dip 1,6I0 tUGt-uift mstr inr Mot ptuiaer
-unH frIsIi& i&ulrrt mir Ger (sn5iiits) Sdas
mlum GOntrutt. ;uiOIss634. 600 Ghp,h. Tsr
Sol ron Qcnrcn r.nest 3par rassssn siu, tas
rintst Sunrert t~rislftn mr. serrpnrst line, fir
pie aIio niht 10 riel bs,ablt msrrtn tSnnt, ns iii,
RE Srrtsn, ousin id AcT'. tab 4. 1T @ste.iam
srssn mstns Stnsn in Glfsl srtbsitsn Y.istls
lid nift stra itsrmasis Semitic satsn, lie armsn
&srls 'ur6 RE llnma6ist;it, Stusn sinsn 9lm
Fer elm 8ein sttrld0'n. yrm 2rrt gu rttlen
Sas Seen wtvrs rim trau.is Gti&ent iar Tlsiss
'isin uur i'd bin sspib. CAP fs stsr rOriistsn, rubm-
LID ~ ltsrssn. ais Sslatn NIB rienfuniati9 81
I:tsn. Nan sriunste fiji, tae pom rem 800
Sportausrn nur ginsr am Q.ttn tlisb. >, nj,
eIadlt6 TcGte 6mid ibas;n. p;nn ih tin Olei6ti
,Yun meiasn trassn 5:f:n ia5en tSruts :"
Bslanntlith ettielt Ter SeelsnpN tlntr RIM
,e,tTtlsie umms iar jtEen SsiAusuen Maun, stn G.
on GnaIano ,nr l,nterichunl Her am r faujLttu
.Goirnitn re. l&tdti tt!t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-03-21
EHTRA CHARGES.

French Language, Fer session S5fee
Drawing and painting in wafer CO.
!ours 400
Painting in Oil colours Ace
Embrosdering on linen, cloth, silk,
IN gold or silver soc
Making of artificial flowers Ace
Parents and Guardians are respectfully
requested themselves to present their
daughters to the Lady Teseh-r.
Hours for admission from o to 8 A. II.
and from 4 to S p. NJ.
Of A the pupils unconditional deei.
lily, diligence, application to sslf-impross
ment, cleanliness and polite behaviour are
required.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-03-21
DIR. A Nasse
alsini9sr gssnt De, t,riitmtsn
1esperisthem Az .eieu

u" S''"u"' INV uWSf9enp
Die beipcriiben Stmti=Gieber=9Jils
len.
pne ste ffttfen SeiImittsl sese1 talte Nitbsr
nne sassn 1auisnssn 5siIunS sssstsn. prsis
Oas tPiperif6e Eminent
Ssllt 8ssua'at Tcs, ale idu6csn S&arrn une
Ss't.sansen naforqts In ssinsr Gamilis ietlsn.
SaS peryerif6e 8dIfam
" etn neelr'Hsl - acitlttsn Artitel, .erstFert
ben Stint Der ecu'cn. Ysrtr,itt Srmm,ripr.s;,u
uns aHe paul ,urstuiduuaen. Trtis 5Of,s
PER 6iaiSs. say
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-03-21
S umDrtHii6es 8.

Gsr@aftinadtR.-.D ran, frau, i'd
wsie ni6t, ME mir It, rs ~ mir 70, Id wsiF
hi6t ipis, 70 ~,urirsr, Id staub'. IS fttIi mir rat,
e:n IS Iisst mir mas i'm Nassn !"
ga, duu. Iistu @aun. ia msib Id tir tsinsn
ts0trn 8atl ais - ~in,ulttrs siR.n art
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-03-21

Man triIl u~nWirnlsSIits SsmsIe taiur tat ,u
'as Fes' M'tl. msHn sins 6rNu ibrsm Naun
ans,ans. f@ aui itrtm @.i4ts cine nsut 8un,.l
F''S't ~aer'nf tei jstsm gdasln. msl&ss f. itrsm
@ntim ltsnti, cine ter aItsu 9tun,ln s,ri&w;u.
rd. Srn.n ~tt, tag Bic Grautu fiji q. S,uut
nip : hn 2hltiafs 5u grssn MAIDEN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-03-21

Gin junS,s (uus otne 3wsirl i&Onss) 6raus
e~n,immsr rom sanre, rsIHss fi6 aui Bsiu& In
Stem gcrt ~ts1nrst, iGrsitt sius rGrsunrin'
rSsin Grausr3inlm tr ailt bier stwas. rae ui&
hts RBds In tts SBbs felt. urr ie mstr man 4.
IN bic Srte brit, rsfO mssr wirr man anSs iebsn."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-03-21

gu iamn' SER piurrr, I'D tanu's nit
'%'ntiHsru @siS nit austc Item, ssa s0nstn 1as tsji!'.
.unS jauIrS IS III Gin Wabrss &uu,."
.sgfsin Srhn. tru8s as s.tnIris."
rUnt? trassn aud nod z Mietn Sren; ri.s,
ifs.hbalt gtntnsr."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-03-21
OelmbDlD'S Grtr0tt
9 Ut IF 1t

iur Snrdhs III Sclae ron acknowledgements, Nus
reliungtn ron rsm ~irlsenpsu SYmstcinen tsalei
cts
atrsiauns sfsen anfrsnsuns.
Observation-Disclosures,
Stwaht NsrStn,
9nait sUr 8tanttst.tu.
S6waGe Zee gtitts.
@nNlt rpr &rautbsit, en-
Stibe Sdnrs,
austmsine SdlaTtttt sss 3ustr 5pftme
Strlut FER Strait,
Shweres Attmen.
3'tttrn,
S6laFcietsit,
Niidenlhmer,sti;
3Itts ce5 Sprpsrs,
@ustrIte i'm G,siitt,
8laIe @slttteiarte.
Gissn symphonies, Usua man iSnsm tsinsn
GintaIt ttut. IOlst talp
e
Smpctcu,. Stmat1nniatsit, g,iItptiits Qniaqe
IN rensn Ter 9aticut lttrtsn fann.
@sr lam tsbauptri, raB IT. nitt t1nTs jsrs
uIdrsdliten Srantbsiten"
0atnFnn UNI Qusi'sGruna
CUR Grl9t tattn?
Gtcle lennon tis llriate itrsr 9sistu ale, 0i..
manr nil lie e~sfsbsn.
Eis 0tidi&ts Ger crr'ntduer
unr tie ~ttauristu lUpesil1: ii Tolss ron gtpiue-
in6t Iessn latham 5tusuiB at rcn Ter 0asrteit
tisler Stblnptuns.
Iie Grultitution. rinmal tttait.t NIT
SrNantihsr 9 nwG6e,
~sriUrrstt tie Sdlie ron ar,nsirnt slm, sas ssf.m
III trditI ell unr gu llten. mas
Sslm6olb'S @rtract 8ubu
in allen GaQen tbut.
Yin gsriuA mire islsit rrn 3Ws'isI iattisfsn ltsr.
;suBsn!
Z
Sti alen 6ranttsittn ts ne itlit,n @eltleftS
aus ras nur INNER iur llriadsu fs enifanren iein
mIatu, RI in TER 2tnatme Ursr im @.tjsI res
2ttti5 trInmt Ter
S'Ttract Smbm
tin nnrert5 SCilmitsl aleib.
Stein { 8amitie iruts rtns tahtlRs isin
nj
Ntem! ftinen Saliaa. GuedIltsr % r unanse
netms Nrineisn msbr Ilr unausenttms anr az abr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-03-21
Gin girssrtiIaunls, Berlin in Qmainnit. Gnl.

-Gta gitrsrtilBunSs Ssrsin in Qaias:ttt, Sns.
bat l~olSsnrts 'l"ifi&t 9rU9ramn ania ltsar
Ga jet RE graufr mn gGirt9t Rb 10 isbr nm
lbrs si'tte %tfniiten, 10 maJ rs aud al Ter ;3:a
Gin, uns ais titontilB'nrsS 9utlitum ,l trren
uuO am ere 0%1rssruu9tu in gelradt su ,ieten:
fenn weun mir ttin bier s~ertilJen rilrrcn, trau
ttsn tts g. Rs,sn trinta gu traueu une bic gGirtse
tsints gu ssrtauicn. llni,s Stitla6s lilp scs-
tlib sttn 10 8ns&t ais tillig. @,r tclttins, III
y SlSs s~isi.nt5sn BirGe ,u m;ritissn, mslas
siwn saisn StsT taItsn unr Gin srcbsn glas
Bier Stttn.
y Sas @lat ioQ wtnisasn. rim taltts = ,art
AlItsn sAr mstr ME Usniarr; ale tl.intn @laier
fnr isiort atjui&ahtn.
3)Das Eait Sst'm Ter 0irtts, ttp @.aen
SsJsHuStr, III, ais Ter j tjSsn 3sit nitt a~nsemsdsu
asSui@aNtm
4)&erIanasn mir su isssm gla5 Bier sinen
aulanrisrn Gun6, t~tlttEsur in AuRcruiurys, 81
f;nritFsr &c.
5)Nrusn mir t,iurn rmYtrihIm.tu ~Tslrretel
tStsam) All Zen Ssr.
--n--
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-03-21

Gin @rrtinn eriatln FIJI 3lid, raS er ah Nsu-
'~iatrstass sfnrm Etner t,tssmrtu: BABE, 81 rsm7
'@anls am Siit sspsrn ititn mr. nur sins raecu
;ss!Utt ssw.itn Il.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-03-21
9entide 8Iher alffr Nrt.

Srurnel' unit 3siti&riitsn lisfsre i'd ,u ten
~tiQiAltsN 9retien Gataloss gratis.
@u6 Jude i'd gu FEN aInfialsn gsrinsunsen
Naenten. Suttritfnttn Sommisr unr N.ijenrt
in alien 59stlen Ger Union.
6. Stsigsrin Nrr gcR.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-03-21

yin Burger BON Cincinnati li,s cine IN;
ie'9s III 'ius 3eituus sinridsu. Gin @dlten
sslnst." am rlGlsn Bergen iane or rim ,aan,
junSst &Grtsn tntlb sin,trid. 1t NOR lsi,1r atiir.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-03-21
Sclmbplb's
Hnbcrtdlf6tcn Sreparatipm.

gtrlihe grnarnua.
%rr mir eiu'm alrsrmann Ger Stael gsilanrsl
rbia. s'ltt'n par rnliG s. :. Stlmtrtc, ,reldsr
auf eie ausIa9t raB isins 9ragaratirnen teinr
ma'trtil6sn, SutdfG'er Orsr ans,re ,6delitrn
SnSrtf'fn,ea sniealt l%Onr'rn rein cssrtatiti6 isien.
s :. 6e It.
BGTmrrrn mt lntcrihrieten in meiner G,,,ru.
mart, risitn 23, Sas i'm 9irrsmsrr 1854.
IS M. 9. 6itt.rr.
alrsrman,i9' Sira5e, pecrpalt- Ras.. Qbtla
s:rtia
SrttS$l25 per 8lai6t pt.r i.d
Il sc Sc.
Nu ,raene cine arrslis terDrtrrt iu fdrrsr Dor al
lcr Slsbltsluns ssiditt n gersaduna. abre,lir, .,
{. 5eimbcIp.
GruS ans easriisaI Dars 5ouis, 694 gruossuos
NsW 2crt, uper
S'IH'c'S's @sstsal Depot. lo4 suu.b a,n,s
strsst gtilassIrbta, "a.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-03-21

-Nts ltn3s lstie atsm i'm Yaratitit ?-yii
Er q, ne Trau et&i,lt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-03-21
Helmboll's Gxtraet 8Mtllu

CtflnupMS CNlrAEI 95MfhM
unr psrtsTtrtsa 9toitnmaitmlttsl
tsilen astei &rautttitsm
III al II 'acisn iur mcnig Soften, nit aerinaer
Guaranteeing rbne gsitwsrem UNI cine
Sirftflluns et tsititist Sracsiunssu, p.ttine st
umr hsilt Strifturen, milesrt SGmnvn unp
Grtiilnruna, 10 hduiia lei risisr 9iad.n pom Qsieen
nnr ~ssrtrsitt ale ~siitissn. tranttaittn unit un-
tranGraren Stp1e.
SsnIbt5elm rs Grtratt BuSu
iir ale 9erm unc 8ranfbeiten Der Nitr,n une
Slnie iorUtl lei " aisGra 1t, altidsi.l
aus meltsr llriaGs le sntsanren uni ME laua.
lie eri ltiren. Nsiren rieier Nrt srirrlun tie 6uIis
ciuts tarntrsitent cit Niiitsls.
&clmbplb's Grtract 8ndu
1T f1a Arrbe %tarntrclb entt Mittel uno rat fiber
Ten acmiinidtfn @riul9 rel nlsn Qeirrn, iWr rslts
ss cmpIrhlrn Mir. S,wtit tsr rnldElitien uue
lttsr ten Art fins ser armi ssissstttn.
@cr;te, setet ssfGGilR adt!
Sd mode tetntu 6sbl aus rsn ,8titanrlt lien"
Selmbo!b's Grtraet 8uebne
ttftett aus 8uGu, @utsten mnr' H. dl rlrerteer,u
re III t grocer Srr5ralt ausssmdbit wurren. prtpu
'"1 u" HHeuo ron S1. StlmtcIt
pratttltsr mn annlstil6cr Gtemis
,Pr mn H. ;n,.:.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-11
Fall PlOughIng.

WITHOUT celebrating the many strong
points in favor Of fall ploughing, few OF
the more prominent benefits may be
briefly stated as follows:
1. August and September is good time
TO turn over bound out sod land and ma
nure and re-seed Il at once to grass, OBJ
tanning crop of hay the following year.
2. October and November is an excel.
lent time 10 break up sod land for planting
the following spring.
3. The weather is then cool and bracing
and the team strong and hearty for the
work while the weather In the spring il
more relaxing and team less able; and
spring work being always hurrying, IL
saves time TO dispatch as much of the
ploughing as possible during the previous
autumn.
4. Sod land broken up late in autumn
will be quite free from growing grass the
following spring the roots of the late
overturned sward being 80 generally
killed by the Immediately succeeding win.
ter that not much grass will readily start
in spring.
8. The frosts of winter disintegrate the
ploughed land, 80 that 1t readily crumbles
in fine particles in spring, and a deep,
mellow seed-bed is easily made The
chemical changes and notifications re-
sultiDg from atmospheric action during
the winter develop latent fertility in the
upturned burrows, which, together with
the mellowing influences, materially in
crease the crop.
9. Most kinds of insects are either Who'll
ly destroyed, or their depredations mate
rally checked by late fall ploughing, espe-
cially the common white grub and the cut
worm.
Z. Corn stubble land may be ploughed
late in the fall, and thus be all ready for
very early sowing in spring, thereby going
far to insure good catch of grass the
roots of the new seeding getting hold
well, or being well established, before the
droughts of summer come on
8. Where the subsoil is fine grained, and
unctuous, and close, or where there is
hard pan of good quality, deep ploughing
may be at once resorted to, with decided
advantage. Where the subsoil is poorer
the ploughing may still be advantageously
deepened by degrees, say an inch at each
new breaking up But in by far major
ity of cases deep ploughing may be prac-
ticed at once-indeed, 1t may be the rule,
with safety, while shallow ploughing may
be the exception. Plough say nine, ten,
eleven, or twelve inches in November.
The subsoil turned up will grow several
shades darker by spring. The frosts and
atmospheric influences of winter will mel
low the soil The inorganic elements and
all latent fertility will be made more active
for benefiting the crop. In spring spread
the manure and plough it in or otherwise
work it in or mingle 1t with the soil to the
depth, say of four inches, or little more
or less, and you have the very best attain
able conditions for realizing good crops.
Deeper ploughing may thus be practiced
than would at all times be safe or expedi-
ent, if the ploughing is delayed till spring.
H. F., in ~ h. Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-11
Oats an ExhaustIng Crop.

lT cannot be maintained that the crop
OF cats does not exhaust and impoverish
the soil FOR common sense as well as sci.
enoe teaches us that every crop that is re-
moved divests the soil Of as much grain.
forming material as was consumed In the
production Of the crop. Therefore, II a
SOIL be wet or badly cultivated, and Il
yields only a small crop Of oats, of course
the land will be impoverished but little.
But II the crop be a bountihll one, II is
clear that more of the grain forming ma.
terial will De distracted from the soil than
was taken up in the production of only a
small crop. The oat crop will not ab-
sorb much Of the material that would rem.
der II productive for a crop Of barley, or
wheat, or Indian corn. For this reason.
some soils that have been well nigh ruined
for raising oats, have produced excellent
crops OF barley and wheat, after having
been s1mmer'fallowed. Such instances
occurred, however, ON good wheat land,
and not ON such ground as was well adapt.
cd 10 oats
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-11

shood vote with his white brothers cher
fully, but not for the reasons wich the
speaker (meanin mel he'd given. Heshood
do 1t from ahigher, holier motive than any
advanced. He shoold do II from motives
NV consanguinity. He he'd alluz bin a
humble nigger, bleevin himself TO be one
NV an inferior race, but sence he he'd been
iree he he'd bin searchin his pedigree. He
ned been agreeably surprized. lie found
he he'd the best blood NV Virginny
coursin thro his veins. The Con-
fedrit candidate for Congris wuz his half
brother, halleloogy, and he wuZ closely
related to two-thirds NV all sed candidates
supporters, bress de Lord, and NV course
he'd vote for him, for de man that woodn't
take car NV his own blood is wuss nor an
infdel. He felt grateful to the conserva-
tive candidates family. Troo, he wuz half
nigger, but he prided hisself on the tother
half He felt all the pride Nv race Nv wich
he he'd heerd so much. His ancestors ION
his ladders side) he'd bin probably the
comrades of Washington, and he woodent
degrade hisself by mixin with men NV no
family from the North. He wuz poor,
but his proienitors ION his ladders side)
wuz gentlemen, bress de Lord, and he
stood on blood.
And the nigeers, Dustin with latter, at
the rage witch they saw depicted onto the
countenances Nv ther white trends, got up
to leave. We tried to stop em, so that l
Good speek further, but ez they he'd more
revolvers than we he'd, and didn't appear
to be disinclined to yoose em, we didn't at
tempt force, The most NV these niggers
he'd bin in the servis, and 700 can't make
men docile who hev borne arms. l shel
continyoo my work, however, never
mindin these temporary backsets.
PETROLEUM v. NAsBY, p. NJ
(Wich ia pnstnaatarN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-11
Remedy for Tender Mouth In Horses.

IT is always desirable point gained to
understand the true cause of any effect,
wound, disease or complaint Some horses
VIII always be exceedingly tender in the
mouth, while others are sometimes almost
unmanageable, The corroding of the iron
bride biHin the mouth of thin-skinned,
high-strung animal, will sometimes pro.
duce cankor in the sides of the mouth, lust
as mechanics often get sore mouths by
holding cut nails in their lips while at
work. Sometimes the headstall is buckled
up so short that the iron bit is drawn up
with much force against the sides of the
mouth. II the skin be tender, the animal
VIII be liable to have sore mouth and
the wound will be so very tender that
scarcely the pressure of the weight of the
reins can be endured. Sometimes the
| checkrein Is drawn up numerically tight.
All such things cause sore mouth.
The most satisfactory remedy for a sore
mouth is prepentipe If the head stall is
too short lengthen it, so that the bit may
ride lower down toward the lips. If the
sore is produced by drawing up the check
rein too tightly, give it greater length. If
the nature of the iron is such that the rust
nom the bit poisons the tender mouth, let
the bit be covered with a piece of firm
leather, sewed on with the seam on the
lower SIDE OF the bit, so that the smooth
leather may come in contact with the
mouth. Let heavy piece of calfskin be
employed TO cover the bit rather than thin,
Happy leather If the iron about the
mouth be galvanized thoroughly, that will
prevent all corrosion of the iron and con-
sequent injury to the mouth. But, after
all the coating is worn off, let the bit be
covered with silver plate, which will cost
only few dimes. A silver wash win be
OF little value. But silver plated bit win
last many years, and will afford perfect
security against sore mouth when the
cause has been attributed to the rust of
the iron. Sometimes the bit is a "twisted
bit with sharp edges, which, being drawn
harshly against the mouth, win remove
the skin.-M T. Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-11
A Mell.Bred Dog.

TnE manner in which the instinct OF
all animals appears to develope from con-
slant and Intimate association with man is
wen Illustrated by an anecdote Of dog
belonging to a friend of the gallant Gen
Sir G. Napier, who had been taught by his
master TO refuse all food presented to him
with the left hand. On one occasion,
when Sir George Napier, who had lost his
right arm at the storming of Cindad Rod
rigo, dined at his friendshouse, the guests
were amusing themselves by tempting this
well-bre dog to lower his high standard of
etiquette. All in vain. Not one of seven
gentlemen present could bribe him TO ac-
cept any dainty, however savory, from the
left hand, though he eagerly ate food pre-
sented with the right hand. On Sir
George Napier offering him food with his
left and only hand, the dog glanced at the
Generals empty sleeve, and, without fur
ther hesitation, accepted the gin. The
experiment was tried again and again,
but the animals discretion was never at
fault.