davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-17
CONDITION POWDERS

Have already attained 10 n fair testimonial to
their excellence aud reliability, Prepared only
by HERSIiSER \ MYERS,
No 1, ShawhAn's block, Tiflln, o.
FOR Sale hv DRUGGISTS Iycry where.
Ti1ln, April 2, 1908
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
RoRERT LYsLE & co

Cteneral Insurance Agents, Life, Aceiden,
" fite, and Marine Insurance done one the most
favorable terms. Onlcc IN Ryana hluek, SECOND
noor, opposite the shaWhan House, Tim, o.
Nov T. i6T--l VI,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-17
MEDICAL.
DIR. A. A. FREYmAN

HAVING NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED
IL IN riln-S0uthwest cOrnet uf Market and
Jefferson streets, opposite the Episcopal church.
Orlcs nrst door on Jefferson street Soliciis and
hopes TO merit a liberal patronage, having the
advantage oflfteen years experience In Eastern
fennsylvAnla, and being familiar with the Eng
ush aud German languages, special attention
paid TO diseases OF women and children! I b0-sm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31

IN the interval OF laDOr, anu tnls Is
oc importance, especially with horses.
1t also enables the feeder to fatten
animals In one third less time.
It saves at least one-third of the
food. We have found two bushels of
cut and cooked hay to satisfy cows as
we'll as three bushels Of uncooked
hay, and the manure, in the case of
uncooked hay, contained much more
fibrous matter utilized by the animal.
This is more particularly the case
with horses. The cooking of hay and
straw destroy all foul and troublesome.
seed.-E. o. Stet0drt, In american
Farmer. -.....
A WINTER BUTTER DAIRY WILL
tPAY-Because the milk will keep to
raise all the cream; because, by hav-
ing the cows calve in the autumn
young stock can be brought up in bet
ter order, and because the butter
| from COWS that are fed on the right
kind of food will make much more
per pound than summer butter.
This is no random assertion by a
theorist, for it has been practically
and often demonstrated for the last
thirty years. I can grow food for
cows which will flush the milk equal
to the best grass, and gives the butter
as fine flavor. Pumpkins, carrots,
mangel wuTzel, with corn meal, will
do it, either one with the meal, or all
mixed. The only fear with new be-
ginners is lest they should be afraid
1 to give the COWS enough. | have
written onsthe subject before, but a
| little experiment upon some stale
mich COWS, for the satisfaction of
| another party, has brought the i'm
I portance Of literally feeding all cows
In milk so forcibly to my mind, that
! | cannot help abiding to it again.
i. Cows nearly dried up, with sore
teats and some of the quarters ruined
forever, have been closely watched and
/ led by me for the last three weeks,
and with one fourth the milk pro :
! ducing food / should have given had
the farm been in my charge. These
COWS have in three weeks more than
:. doubled their milk, and made three
fold the butter. as1sva
1n4England butter seldom sells for
i more than double the price pei
pound that beef is sold for dressed
4 weight}-in fact. it will run, on an
average, rather under; but here, the
4 butter above alluded to is selling for
| fifty cents per pound, and, therefore
FL maintain that any man can make a
Il fortune with dairy if he will but
manage right, and if his heart is large
= enough to go to the expense of obtain
ing real necessaries. Faint heart
. never won fair lady. and with respect
4 to mich cattle, and to the dairy, too
fortune must be -courted with liberal
hand, and she will smile upon the
efforts to win her. Butter at fifty
cents per pounds a fortune to any
. man with a farm whereon he car
! grow what he chooses, if he will but
choose to grow the right stuff anC
enough of it; at the present time
with the right kind of fresh mixers
it would pay to buy food.
Repeating thata full flow of milk
can be forced In winter on the fooC
mentioned, and on much other, too
and that. the calves can be bette
raised, all required being the knowl
y edge and the means. [ hope the com
parative prices Of butter and beef will
be noticed Communication to TIL
Country Gentleman.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31
HUDSPETH. ADAMS & co.,
So Main Street.

WKYE NOW OFFER TO THE PUB
wv lie large and well-selected stock
of Fall and Winter Dry Goods. Having
bought new goods recently, and selling
all our goods at prices only justified by
present low prices East, we respectfully
request the public to call and see our stock
in Dress Goods. All the newest shades in
French and Irish Poplins, French .deri-
nos, Emp press Cloths, Winseys, Melange
Scotch Plafds and Atwood Delaines.
+ Our stock in Wooden Goods is the largest
in the city. In Cloths of ali colors, CASH
mereS SaIinets, Tweeds, Jeans, and Fian-
nels, we are able to offer to customers in
ducementS no other house in the city can.
Our stock of Notions Is large, comprising
everything expected to be found. We have
a large stock of Knit Goods, Shirts and
Drawers. Hoods and Nubias, Shawls and
Hoop-Skirts, Blankets, &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31
.zr A.TSsI LAEH

sHa rgz tA8a a ts1Es N>ge q 8A--wW
aeg ats SEQ slHaa a5 19l 'L1g - = 6a
$50 FL - ,7a-llI .s--afs
af fni.f TO aseT1s g5Ilv4-
Manufacturers and Builders OF 2z
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN
THE WORLD.

ITS CASH RECEIPTS
The past year larger than ever before.
It's cash receipts the past six months
larger than ever before during the corre-
spending period.
Its cash receipts during the past three
months larger than ever before.
Its cash receipts in January larger than
ever before.
! IT employs the abIest writers in the
country.
1t pays more for its weekly contribu-
tions than any other THREE religious
papers in the country. -
1t discusses boldly and fearlessIy all re-
ligious, moral, and political topics.
It's writers are chosen from all the lead
ing Christian denominations.
1t aims to be a champion for truth and
equity.
It is unsectarian. and earnestly seeks
Christian union.
Its prospects for increased usefulness
and prosperity were never 50 great as
now.
+ Its expenditures the coming year will
be far greater than ever before.
ee E r
Il will have more special departments
than ever before
1t will have more religious news than
1t win take decided interest in the
coming great Presidential contest.
It will earnestly seek the moral, politi-
cal, and religious interests of the whole
people of the nation, irrespective Of race
color, or condition.
1t wiz discuss freely all financial mat
tiers from high moral standpoint.
1t will insist that every engagement and
obligation of the country shall be prompt
" met with gold as agreed.
1t viii oppose, under present circum-
stances, any further contraction of the.
currency.
It will not be in haste to give political
power to those who have been rebels.
It will advocate reconstruction on
basis land that only Of exact and impair
tial justice.
1t will oppose all political manBuvering
and machinery calculated to lower the
standard of national honor and integrity.
1t will consecrate itself with an its
power and influence to the great work of
moral, political, and religious reform and
Christian freedom, the world over.
We ask no subscriptions to support US as
charitable Institution.
We ask friends to help Us in increasing
our Circulation and usefulness, if they be-
Iieye we are doing good-and not other
wise.
We expect to give in every number of
the paper through the year reading mat
ter to the extent of any ordinary sized
volume of three hundred pages sold at
the book stores.
We expect every subscriber Of Is paper
TO say that the money paid for the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31

tsmoI zssg fasB tudT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31
independents

Is the best investment of its character he
has ever made.
r We expect 10 have good measure Of
success in what we shall aim 10 10. We
expect some opposition from rival news
pabers, some criticisms for mistakes of
Judgment, some fauit-nnding because we
are radical, and lots OF advice, as usual,
from all quarters; but. Notwithstanding,
we expect to live and thrive, and do more
good, peFhapss than ever before.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31
Domestic Goods.

We have now in stock, in Bleached and
Brown MuslIns, Canton FIannels, Prints,
Checks, and Hickory Stripes, goods of the
best brands produced in this country.
The house that will sell goods at marked
value is
HUDSPETH, ADAMS & co.,
6S Main Street.
oc24 st asala sa u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31

WASHINGTON LETTER.
BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
Giving a description of a great dinner OF
Andrew Johnson and the Copper
heads, etc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31

TWO MEN OF COLOR I'm RAIL
tI ROAD CAR.
BY GEORGE w. BUNGAY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-10

MESSAGE OF Gov. SooTT.-The Charles.
ton News publishes an abstract Of the
message of General SCOTT, Governor elect
Of South Carolina. to be presented to the
new Legislature. We give the telegraphic
summary:
Gen. Scott urges immediate provision.
for the extingushment Of the State debt,
SO that at u future time a new loan may
be effected at lower rates. He advises
rigid economy and equitable taxation to
insure the regular payment of accrued
and coming due interest. He says no
obligation Of the State should be evaded.
In regard to education. he recommends
the establishment of a thorough system
of public schools, ,ande that Congressbe
mcmorialized foraid, as the State is TWO
poor to pay for them by taxations Ad-
vises that crops be diversified; urges.the
passage Of laws encouraging immigration.
He advises the Legislature to relieve the
citizens Of all political disabilities. Inero-
gard TO the militia, he advises thorough
reorganization; strong y recommends en-
coura agement of railroad enterprise, and
advises measure for securing the immedi-
ate completion of the Blue Ridge Rail-
road lie advises modification of tho
penitentiury, Jail and judicial systems, and
SAYS he hopes the Freedmen's Bureau will
be terminated in the State by October.
He regrets the recent disturbances. Ia
Camden and Barnwell, and. expresses his
determination to enforce the law against
all disturbers of the peace of the State,
without respect OF persons. At the same
time, he expresses his belief that no Or
CARNATIONS exist in South Carolina for
the purpose OF resisting or obstructing
the laws of the State. He; states that
every man shall be fully protected in
person and property and in the free e1-
ercse Of a.! his rights as q citizen, so far
rs they depend upon the Executive of the
State. In conclusion, he expresses the
hope that an era Of good feeling has been
inaugurated, and that the martial valor
of South Carolins, so Justly renowned, will
hereafter be displayed in supporting the
flag of our common country.
Speaking Of the message, the Ne,rs
says: 1T appears to be temperate in tone
and judicious in purpose, but its practical
valne will, of course, depend on the de-
gree Of attention which is paid by the
Legislature TO its discreet recommends
tons."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-10

9. In like manner, until otherwise pro-
vided by law, the powers and duties OF
County Commissioners in South Caroli-
ma, shall include the powers and duties
heretofore pertaining to Commissioners
of the Poor, Commissioners of Roads and
Bridges, Ferries and Cuts, Commission
ers Of Public Buildings, and Commission
ers to Approve the Bonds of Public Off
GERS, and in discharge thereof said Coun-
ty Commissioners will be governed as far
as practicable BY the laws and usages
regulating the functions of the Offices, the
powers and duties Of which are hereby
conferred upon them.
> 10. It. shall be the duty of each of the
Boards of County Commissioners in South
Carolina, Immediately after their organl.
zation, to appoint Treasurer to act until
otherwise provided by law, who shall be
required, before entering upon his duties,
to enter into bond to the Board, with Sc
curities to be approved by the Board, and
in amount TO be fixed by the Board, con-
ditioned for the faithful performance Of
his duties, which bond shall be filed with
the Clerk of the Court for the County (;
and such Treasurer shall safely keep and
disburse all funds belonging to the Board;
and for his services shall be allowed u
commission, to be fixed by the Board, on
all sums received and paid away, but no
commission or other fee shall be allowed
on the transfer of funds of the Treasurer
from his predecessor, nor from the Treas
urer to his successor; nor shall the COM
mission allowed to the Treasurer, exceed
the rate of two per cent. on moneys re-
ceived, and two per cent. on moneys paid
away.
ii. The Circuit Judges, who shall be
chosen by the General Assembly, shall,
until otherwise provided by law, be au-
thorizcd to exercise in suits in equity
hereafter commenced all the powers here
tofore pertaining to Chancelors, subject
to rules of procedure, to be fixed by JUS
tices of the Supreme Court; and, until
the adoption OF such rules, the existing
rules of chanccry practice shall be follow
ed.
By command of Brevet Major-Gencral
ED. r. S. CANBx..
LOUIS V. CAZTARC,
Aide-de-Camp A. A. Il. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-10
HID. QRs. 2D MILITARY DISTRICT, !
Charleston, S. c., June 80, 1868. !

T General Orders No. 12O.]-Ertract.
In conformity with the law of the Uni
ted States, passed Juno rs, 1868, entitled
can Act to admit the States of North
Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana,
Georgia, Alabama and Florida to repre-
sentation in Congress-" all officers Of the
State of South Carolina, duly elected and
qualified under the Constitution. thereof,
and rot prohibited from holding Office in
said State by the third section of the
proposed amendment to the Constitution
of the United States, known as Article
Fourteen, will, upon the ratification of
the said amendment by the Legislature,
be inaugurated without delay, taking the
oath of Office prescribed by the Constitu-
tion of the State, and otherwise qualifying,
in conformity with the laws of said State:
l. So much of the provisions of Gene
raj Orders No. 10, of May 2, and No. SO,
of May II, 1868, from these headquar-
ters, as designates the time for the Off
GERS elected under the new Constitution
to enter upon their duties, and requires
them to take the oath prescribed by the
law of July 2, 1862, being superseded by
the law above cited, is hereby revoked.
2. The third section of the proposed
amendment to the Constitution known
as Article Fourteen, is re, published for the
information and government of those
whom It NAV concern:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-10
The Inteiiigencer Job Office.

ject ful6lls the conditions of good trade.
The bill for its aid is offered by an ex-
treme Radical. 1t has been referred to
the Committee on the Pacific Railroadi
1t may be destined to lie under the table
of the Committee, never to be resurrected.
But at any rate, the introduction of
the matter into Congress will give it such
notice as will insure its completion in
few years at most Let Augusta be warn
ed in time, and put forth all her energies,
mott defeat the Air Line road, but to
make up by other connections what she is
bound to lose by the completion of the
Air Line.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-10

AN ANNOYING CUsToM.-A contempo-
rary, says the Mobile Tribune, who has
doubtless been greatly bored, as We have
been ourselves by the same thing, aludes
in severe terms to the custom persons
have of stopping friends in the street, to
whom they have nothing whatever to
communicate, but whom they embarrass,
for no other purpose than to simply
show their. friendship, and instances the
following: Brown meets his friend Jones,
whom he had met in nearly the same 10
cality an hour or two, perhapsa few min
utcs, before. During that interval it is.
highly probable that no event Of any i'm
portance to Jones, nor indeed to Brown,
which by friendly construction brown
could imagine Jones to be interested in,
has occurred, or is likely to occur. Yet
both gentlemen stop and shake hands
heartily. "Well, how goes - remarks
Jones, with vague hopo that something
has happened. $50, So" replies the elo-
qncnt Brown, feeling intui'ivcly the deep
vacuily Of his friend answering to his
own. A pause onsucs, during which each
regards the other with an imbccilc smile
and fcrvont pressure of the hand. Jones
drawn long breath: and looks downathc
street Brown sighs heavily. and gazes
up the street. Another pause, dnrfng
which each gentleman discngage: their
respective hands, and glance anxiously
around for some conventional avenue of
escape. Finally, Jones (with q sadden
resumption OF having forgotten an impor-
t,nt eno,,remontN ciacnIuteS. "Well /
must be otf'-a remark instantly echoed
by the voIuble Brown-and these gentle
men separate only to repeat their mlaera-
bic formula the next day.
In the above example We have COM
nassionatcly shortened the usua! leave
taking, which, in skillful hards, may be
prolractod to such Il length that the baro
relation would make us shudder We
mus. say in the behalf OF few Of our
iiind-hcartcd citizens, who are partici-
pauts in these atrocious transactions,
that they lingcr with the hope of saying
natural TO their friend, (feelng
that they are cropping in tho mazy laby-
rinths of their minds for like express
sion,) until they feel that they ought to
be separated by policeman. 1t is as
tomishng how far the most wretched joke
will 20 on these occasions. and, as 1t were,
detach the cohcring particles. Doubtless
every one of our readers has laughed
(albeit Historically at some witticism,
under cover of which they havo escaped,
that five minutes afterwards they could
not perceive possessed grain of humor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-10

: Aunt Hetty inquired Of the servant
girl if sho came from the Hungarian
parts of ireland? On being told that her
geographical knowledge WAS somewhat
detective, size excused herself by saying.
81 haint much learnin; | never went TO
school but one day, and that was in the
evonin', and we hadn't no candle, and the
master didn't come"
An Indian requested an agent in Iowa
to furnish him with whiskey for a young
warrior who had been bitten by a rattle
snake, intimating that four quarts would
be necessary. "Four quarts" repeated
the agent with surprise: "as much as that?"
eyes," replied the Indian, ''ffour quarts
snake very big"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-10

"CARpEr- -BAGGERs" AND "ScALAwAGs
Tile Richmond Examiner, in answer to
a contemporary who wishes to know the
origin of the above terms, says
''In regard to the first credit of origina-
ting, it belongs to the inimitable Captain
Parr, of Nanscmond County. He did in
one of his eloquent" speeches during the
session of the Black Crook Convention. 1t
was immediately taken up by this paper,
and by it the designation CT carpet bag
gers" was first applicdi in print, to wander
ing Yankees who seek to get Office by ne
gro votes. The term "scallawag" is one
that is derived from the cattle market. 1t
is there applied to all of the mean, lean,
NANCY, hitlcbound, skinny, worthless cat
tie in every particulardrovc 1tappeared
to be exactly suited to the men who hap
pcned to have been born white, in the
South, and who had affiliated themselves
with negroes and carpct-baggcrs to de-
grade their States that it was first used
in this paper in new years article on the
first of January last Since that time it
has been taken up by the press all over
the country and has become as familiar in
connection with certain class Of politi-
clans as it was before to butchers and cat
tie dealers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-10

WENDELL PHILLlPs ON GnANT.-Wen-
dell Phillips, "tho man who gives brains
to the Radical party" and who, in addi-
tiou, tells most Of the plain truth which
comes from that quarter, speaks as fol-
lows in the Anti-iSiaucry Standard of re-
construction, on Grant, and other sub
jects:
Seven States have been ra,admitted and
will soon take their places. No one
CLAIMS that they arc ready orti for places
in Congress. But the Grant party needs
them We sink principle and risk the
negro in order to elect Grant mark YOU
he is so popular that there's hardly need
to count tho votes. Still, we must risk
the presence of moro Fowlcrs and Van
Wrinkles, and peril all the results Of the
war to ensure the election OF the marvel
oasly popular sodierl And so Mr.. Gree
ley and the Independent wheel into line
Every politician must now wear q gag
until November Expect no truth from
any man until tho vote is declared. How
can we so frame our Government that q
New York journalist can afford to tell us
the truth today Of Grant as frankly us he
does OF Franklin Pierce? Will the aboli-
ton Of the Presidency abolish the quad
rcnnial gags, this intermittent hypocrisy? !?
If so we advocate it, Better have a
slower and clumsicr Government, if that
will allow editors to keep conscience,
to H., l,rnoct
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-10

-"l'll teach You to play pitch and toss
I'll fog von tor an honr, | will" said a
father To his son. Father instantly re-
piled tho incorrigihle, as he balanced Q
penny on his thumb and finger. III toss
you to make it two honrs or notbiH."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-10
ARTICLE XIV.

"SEcr1oN 8. No person shall be Sena-
tor or Representative in Congress, or
Eiector OF President and Vice President
or hold amy office, civil or military under
the United States, or under any State,
who, having previous y taken an oath as
a member OF Congress, or as an officer OF
the United States, or as u member of any
State Legislature. or as AN executive or
judicial officer of any State, to support
the Constitution Of the United States.
shall have engaged in insurrection or re-
bellion against the same, or given aid or
comfort to the enemies thereof. But
Congress may, by a vote Of two-thirds Of
each House, remove such disability"