davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-16
Immense Increase of Sales.
ALLC0CK's POROUS PLAsTERS.

Where one was sold u few years ago
a thousand are sold now.
They strengthen, warm and invigorate the part
upon which they are applied, and relieve nervous
affections of the bowels. lumbago, pains of side,
and usually all local paius. In affections of the
kidneys they are of great service.
Lame Back.
New YORK. November %, 1853.
7. ALLCocK & Co. Gentlemen: lately suffer-
ed severely from a weakness in my ba k. Having
heard your Plasters much recommended for cases
of this kind procured one and the result was all
could desire. A single Plaster cured me in a
week. Yours respectfully, .-.-..
j. G. BRIGGS,
Proprietor of the Brandreth House.
Principal Agency, Brandreth House. New York.
Sold by all Druggists. my6-d& vim
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-16
PRoFE $40 NAL

DR.. A. B. WILLIAMS, West Broadway, neal
iiCh street Columbus, Ohio, has devoted himself
IRA series OF years the treatment ofcertain pIi
y.te diseases He may becensulted at his Office
I3road,vay near the Exchange Bank
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-16

yuHISK ERS-DR. LAMONTE'S CORRO-
w Liza will force W Whskers on the smoethest ia o
or Hair on Bald Heads. Never known to fail. Sam
pie sent for 10 cents. Address ....-- ;.
REEVES & CO,
uHYjun27-w1y o. io Nassau street, New York,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-07

How MANY OYSTERS To Ear
Thpguystion aSto how many May be
eaten at time is irdught with great
difficulty, TO- here men differ as well
IS doctors. The experienced say
that oysters after the fifth or sixth
dozen cease to be a delight; special
~ favored individuals speak OF seven
or eight as profitable IN times OF
great political or domestic excite
mcnt, when the system has to be ap-
peaSgd 10y a specially cooling and
soothing food. But Brillat Savarin,
IN his admirable book on Taste, eX-
presses a different opinion. . Il is
well known" he says, that former
~ under tie LoUiscS, before the Rev
o,uiion. every festive meal began
with oysters, and that a certain Mum
Der Of guests were always found who
did no, rest until they had eaten u
gross, viz: twelve dozen.
Tie Abb,S of those GAYS, USpc-
chilly. never were c0ntCntcd with
less, and the chevaliogS often went
beyond them. As l wished 10 know
the exact value and weight OF such
a preparation Tor a good meal.
took my scales, and found that
twelve dozen oysters, with the water
they contained, weighed exactly three
pounds, How much happier, now,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-07

BAD CROWD FOR A CTR DCC.-A
correspondent Of the Bayou Sara
Ledger writes:
l witnessed an amusing sight on
the night OF tha 10Th of September.
in the streets q st. Francisviile. As
the Radical procession WAS passing
one of the coiOUel Bads called ont
in a loud voice, here's a dog IN our
ranks and / know he is "a Sey-
mOur dog. \ few minutes after
wards noticed a negro man Leading
a black boh-tailed cur dog. with %
twiDe string The dog was rear;rr
mp and biting 81 the string. Iueun-
gro man brought ain "a severe ierH,
and al The same dwe warhed-
come long YOU black segruars!.-lcy'i
think you's longs TO the Radical
party.
- THERE'S mathematical genius
In Charleston. =. c.. about ten years
old. who is represented to be prod
icv in the mental maneUvCrrg Of
figures. The mos, absiIUse and
difficult problems are solved with a
raridity said to be astonishing.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-07
BROOKLYN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF NEW YORK.

Having been appointed agent of the above named
company, would inform the public that | am
prepared to receive and do solicit applications fof
Insurance in the same either for periJd OF years
CT tor life upon most liberal terms. -.a..
The Brooklyn is a reliable In titnthn, and ofT'rs
many advantages to its patrons. We Will men
uDn some.
st The total removal of all restrictions travel
and residence.
2nd. A loan Of one third Of the Premium. This
loan is not deducted from the Policy after two an
uuai premiums have been paid.
3rd. All Policies are nonfortable after two full
annual premiums have been paid
Alb. Dividends paid annually in cash after the
second year.
9th. No charge for Policy, stamp or medical ex-
animation.
A. II. EOED,
Agent BROOKLYN Life Insurance Co., v, Y
Or. A. II. Cage, Medical Examiner,
Canton, Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-07

TIE DEVIL CNCIAIyED.-Rev. I DR..
Chaplin writes as follows in the Lib.
cml Christian; There has never
been % time when the calls for phil
authropc activity were 50 numerous
and pressing 3s today. Oar North
rrn society is h0noy-comhrL with
evils and vices. Turn whichever
way We win we are confronted with
q pjtt-iall or slough. Our streets
are tull Of hcgElrS Uuant aud VA
grant children. coarse, ragged, pale.
meet us everywhere, asking Us 10
buy that they maynot starVe. Men
and women appeal To us for labor or
aid to keep them from crime or the
grave. Noble charity are suffering
for want OF funds, to carry on their
heuciicpnt operations; and rs We 50
TO see what can be done q Young
man falls PROSTATE at our feet from
iutemperauce, ard in trying To re
lieye him we stumble into one Of the
mouths Of hell where Satan plays his
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-07
EVERGREEN NURSERIES,.

TIME Pronrietors of these NURSERIES take
pleasule in announcing TO their friends ard
the public that now Is the tine To plant olt
ORCHARDS. aud that they prepared q inr-
nish young. healthy snd well grown SOtIllEEN-
RAISED FRUIT TREES Of the most approved
varieties. and at the lowest prices, FeR CASH.
Come. zee. and select for yourselves.
e. Catalogues furnished gIatis to applicants.
For further particulars address
Z. X. MAYNARD CO.
febls, 81. Canton, MIS-.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-07
4olitital.
THE LATE HOWELL CgBB.

ccuvcrsn:ion with E7fdI Prior 10 EF;s
De"ih---hhis Eiews on the poIiticn, sin
ahOn-No Hope for the ElectIon OF Sew.
nOnr---Eiie EsrY0iui4On 60 ssench lis
Citni"x-An Independent South ia sae
E"'"rc---A2ls OpiniJnn OF Ioseph E.
Brown
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-07


adopted in Tennessedor unless the
whites Of the Soutlre all distran-
chised it will be imlssibIe to make
)f fadical States OF tlse, and just as
n sure as we are permied to.vOte just
r SO certain are I'VE to Cstroy the Rad
/ lcal party. Give uappyIhing like
Il freedom Of speecL apf 5f action and
l. we will not only lIil}le party here.
a 1utaided by the Noillern Dem0cra.
L cy, we will kill it at be North. The
S Radical leaders kHV this, and self
| preservation will ompel them to
e adopt harsh measu4s for the South.
, DespotiSm here will kentualIy react
upon the North. (po half Of this
= country cannot loE remain free
while the other hall is in state Of
vasSalage. When DE Northern peo-
pie are made to feel the same tyran
. ny which We are now feeling, there
will be q revolution at the North,
and it is merely a matter OF time for
its occurrence. Revolution at the
North makes Us the mbiters, and
then the Radical party will not only
be eXterminated but the South
here the Genera paused
"But the South" ] queried.
"WiIl be an independe republic.'
And after shortpanSe he Wenton I
l may not i've to see the oaN,'
Dut you may. JeIf DAVIS truly said /
that although ourcduse was lost the
principles Tor which we iouSht can /
never ole. II moderate counsrls
had preValied aiter the war ended I
we WOULD nave had lasting CnIoh'
ouC our great ICea OF republican
government Wouid have trilmphed
III 'he enc EXTREMISTS nave pre-
Iallc" ana VIII continue TO prevail
iof some years TO come. captain, we
II nave Il long ana dredFF prospect Pc
ioie us; bltt / bei!eVe thihgS VIE
come out ll@ht alter al. Bat WheA
freedom comes agaih there VIII be
Two governments instead OF one. IN
lnef effort to prevent the possible
OF u SoutHerA conlederacN |
me AOftAerA haaIcais are . acting .
Is 10 make one iheN!LaD.e,"
But, GencraiA yUu think lthat
8 '''tnt ff-'+'i -. - 20 go 4 l.; \
against tilem ah'. ca. uIo" INC l'o' g,
hocracE 10 ail MIA
"No; | don't believe That Grant IL
IaS any very great popularity. /. In
Sen. Wade had been the candidate
Or the Presidency, he would not 4
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-04-25
Butler, the Bother.


The impeachment trial, now
turned into a contemplate farce.
will add another leaf to the laurel
crown of the immortal Ben Butler.
the hero Of this and of many other
equally grand undertakings and
sublime failures.
One of the most marvellous ex-
hibitiops Of self-conceit, assurance
and hyperbole was recently GIVEN
IN q letter Of this stupendous num-
bug, in which he boosted that he
never undertook anything which
Gid not eventually succeed.
~ IL not impossible that MANY
things undertaken by Butler lave
been achieved, but rarely through
any effort or act Of his. Nor IA II
remarkable that this should be N.
seeing that his impudence and au-
aaclty have always been equal 70
any undertaking, and his multi
Piled failures, which might have
Taught other men some modestv
ana dlstrust Of themselves, have
only stimulated him to new exhibit
mons Of empirical ambition.
there, e nothing he has ATTEMPT
ea, rom the digging of canals ~
tarn the Mississippi and James
rivers y. the destruction Of Fort
! + ls1er ok the explosion Of a shin
loaaed Wath gllnpowder, and innu-
lns .s.s other equally successful
military exploits, down ~ this
Wretched impeachment business.
in which he has had anv osber vie3
tory and glory bua that ~ nag
slstence IN folly and success m \ i2-
9raclng himself and r. poss;bIs
hls followers. It's anagi6o tbat I. /
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-04-25

party which includes not few
smart, shgewd and able men, like
the Radical party, should put such
q man forward % lead and COM
nand.
We do not know whether the
case was originally SO bad, that
Butler has only aided to develop
Its intrinsic dement's, OF whether
he has botched It into it's present
enormitY; but tits certainly But
ler's chef q euVre Of laundering and
His army at the Dutch
Gap was not more securely and
tightly bottled Up chan The Radi-
cal party is by this impeachment
business. Buffers real talent is
now proclaimed to the world. He
Is the Bother Of the Radical party
Of the United States.
az d Times
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-04-25
AZ o. Times.


Tt is universally admitted that
the continuation Of Grants life st
the hands Of his Papa, ia the New
York Ledger, could not have ended
otherwise than IN his political
death. Cannot the Democratic
party, therefore, prevail upon the
/" Old one to furnish few more
of the interesting series. He is
said to be SO keenly alive to the
number Of cents In d dollar, that
it was only after long and persis-
tent remonstrance, backed up bY.
the q@id pro quo from Hiram and
friends, that he consented
to forego the doucem Of Mr..
Bonner. Here then the ways and
are both provided q. little
money to the author of the would
be Presidents being, and the best,
campaign docnmnt ever published
for the use Of the Democratic party
can be had, Nothing could under
he circumstances save Grant from
iefeat, short Of par-icide.
AZ o. Times.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-04-25

L
Whatever may be the immediate
result Of the attempt to fasten me-
gro equality upon the South, IL It's
certain that The Northern people
are not SO welded to the scheme
'8s 20 insist on 1t where it conflicts
with their own interests, or has any
practical application To their own
immediate affairs. While partisan
hostility to the South prevails they
may be willing to 90 to any ex-
treme for the special purpose Of
humilating the Southern people.
but when the sober second thought
comes, and the interests Of all sec
tons Of the country ia an undi-
vided Union are fully weighed, the
same political policy which now
obtains in the North, and which
may be legitimately regarded rs 4
true expression of Northern senti-
ment, will be applied also to the
South, Northern sentiment. as
proved by all recent elections. Il
Enthusiastically opposed not only Co
negro supremacy but to negro
Had the matter been
left to the Southern whites, the ne
groes would have obtained nrivi-
leges which are now denied them
"a the North, but they have, as d
general thing, cast their fortunes
with the carpet-baggers, and must !
not be surprised at the disappoint-
nent which is certainly in store for
hem. They have virtually ac- |
znoWledged the supremacy of the
whites ~ permitting themselves to
oe controlled by a Jew cainet-bag /
adYenturers. When one Garrett /
Dagger, with his 0ily-tonp1ae andf
ouncombe promises, leads y thou /
sand negroes to theirruin. the cen-
,lusion Is irresistible that Tie iu6g-
nent Of the dupes is detective. ana
nat they are led more easily than
asses by the halter. These garrett
1aggaEs, Like the Radical leaders
9 tke North. have no real svmpa-
inY tor the negro and no genuine
ntefest ~ his late. Lock at SUM
ler' linen whom there has been ap-
''.iaatlY no more consistent advo4
'ase q negro equality, ne has n
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-04-25

war Ill debts are suspended. and
also TIE statute Of hnftation and
that tie late rebelllon havin9
been declared To be q civil war
and ID give belhgeFent rights ~
the parties, carried with it all tbs
incidents thereto, and suspended
tho statute of limitations between
citizens of two Of our States ana
ia REBELLION and the other not.
by this decision the judgment 81
the inferior court is Sustained ana
an important principle is ostab-
Iished.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-04-25

D0OI NAlFtlea& Oh y5lAs3 ~ uls4Ag ~
/ the InaDeachment farce, and can i
be expected that the mendleant
carpet 6aggers have more oOnsis-
tency or principle than he Danish
such a thought. The negro who
trusts a carpet-bagger will be de-
Ceived and viii find none to pity
him. M o. Times.
THE RESULT OF THE IMPEAoH-
MENU TRIAL. When the subject of
impeachment was debated ia the
Convention that framed the Con-
sbitution, Benjamin Franklin adj
Vanced a novel idea. Tn the gen
efaI view, impeachment was al
ways a punishment, but Franklin
favored it that The President might
have the opportunity for vindica-
ting his character when uniustly
accused, The New York Herald
thinks that Franklin's idea has
been fully carried out Ia the pres
ent investigation. Itsays There
is no punishment in the case at
all it is all vindication. For
months the President. has been
held up by bitter political oppo-
nents as the most atrocious cri1ni-
nal and it has been vehemently
declared that the safety of the Gov
depended upon his re-
moval. So persistent, SO positive,
20 extravaganza have been the
declarations against him of the
party, that had there never
1een ain Impeachment trial it would |
never have been possible to quite
9tface from the mind of the people
Ill that has been said the impress
ion would have gone to posterity
hat ia view Of such denunciationl
here must have been grave acts of
,fficlal misconduct id the Presi-
.ent's career. But impeachment
las brought the acc1sers into
curt; it has given them the chance
pose their charges formally and
reduce evidence. They have now
their labors and with
hat result9 One more obvious |
nan all others the vindication Of
le PRESIDENT, They have done
leir utmost and find themselves
tterlY unable to prove anything
J his prejudice unable to show
ny reason why he should be dis
laced why he has not been a
God and faithful servant Of the
9ople. impeachment has abso-
.tely no case at all. Its allega-
ons we're pitiful enough, and it
snnot even prove those. All the !
Of guilt it has produced | /
this hour reacts against it and !
owes the contrary to what II de- I
res. Buffers effort to prove a
has made it as clear as
might that there was no conspi-
cy, ana that wonderful impeacher !
as himself ashamed Of evidence
J had brought and tried to cover !,
: shame with q laugh,
NORTHERN OBEDToRs VERSUS J
'UTHRRN DEBTORs. An interest y
6 suit has Just asst been decided by 8
9 United States Supreme Court, q
aich is Of Importance as touching d
9 claims of Northern creditors 8
ION persons ia the South for q
BITS contracted before the war
e case, which came up On ap- Il
81 from d Circuit Court in All
nsas, was an action on q con-
vet between citizens Of Hew b
ampshire and Citizen Of Ar i
nsas, and the question presented j,
the Supreme Court IVES. whether II
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-04-25


How TO CULTIVATE PoTATorg ~
THE RooFs OF HoUsEs.-Irisb
potatoes in great quantities can ~
grown by any one. The process A
simple Procure q crate, such ~
chinaWare is imported a. AM
place in the bottom about, sir
inches ofstraw, then drop potatoes
on this surface, say Six incbeg
apart, then six inches more II
straw and then more potatoes. and
SO on until the crate Is full Wet
the contents Of the crate thorough-
", and every evening afterwards
throw q bucketful Of water over
the top surface. The potatoes win
grow and produce abundantly
When they are large enough to cat
they can be easily drawn Gut, ana
will be found to be perfectly white
With a very thin skin. The writer
IF this article has seen them
successfully on board
IN ocean steamer,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-04-25

me New York SIN says The feat
has been practically accomplished Of
sending two telegraphio dispatches at
the same slime from opposite directions.
"a ~ SssaAA1 VITA OM 4aAAB INSTANCES
AZ VAL prove "a great value ill tho con
ssgaStloa OF new lines, making only
Single Wlre necessary, and saving the
siAty on seventy dollars a mile which
8ould he required for q second wire. II
VII also increase greatly the aetnal
WORKING power of existing c0mpaniea
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-04-25

q lawyer IS something Of q car
penter ITO can file i bill, split j
slAlf make an entry. get np 4 eases
frame en- indictment, iEnpannel 1
3akys pUt THEM m q box, nah
witness, hanmeE Judge bore
court and other iiks ipg
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-04-25

even denied lis colored friends the
poor privilege Of being present st
the Impeachment fares, and can il
be expected that the mendioant
caFpet-baggers have more eOnsls-
tency or principle than he z Danish
such a thought. The negro who
trusts carpet dagger will be de-
ceived and will find none to pity
him. WI o. Times.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-04-25

Mrs, CADY STANTON ON THE REv-
oLUrToN A woman's rights paper
advises as follows:
Working women, throw your
needles to The winds; press your
selves into employmenas where
You can get better paw dress
yourselves IN costume, like daugh-
s5ts "a ttle TegltnenI, and be con-
duetors Ia our cars and RAILROADS,
drive hacks. If your petticoats.
stand ia the way of bread, virtue
and freedom, cut them Of.
Q Cady, Cadyl that would be
the unlindest cut Of all.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-04-25

LOYAL LEAGUES. In a recent
speech in New York Horace
Greeley told the following
I was a. little amused by an
anecdote which Chief Justice
Chase once told me that he had
heard while down Id North Carolina
while holding court. IL was the
story Of an old planter talking to
one Of his ex-slaVes. +" Sam, SAYS
he, wasn't I a good master to
You " OF, yes, massa.a Z Havn,s
! treated you well since you were
tree "A g Yes Haassa, AAeas773Ha ,b6 q
word Of complaint & Sam, do YOU
keep away from these political
meetings and stick to yollr work ?"
/" GA, yes, massa, IFS going to.
" Sam, do you keep out Of those
Union Leagues N 20 no, nlassa ;
/ must JOIN tie Union league.
4 Why, Sam, what must you ioin
the Union League for? r. Z Why, the
women won t speak to me If II don't
ioin the Union League, massa"
{ Great laughter. Sam could not
stand that sort Of prescription at
al. Laughter and appause.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-04-25

OEacial Returns Of the Election
tn the Parish Of CaIcasaeu.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-23
HALLS sARSAPARILLA

yellow Dock and Iodlde Of fUtasS'
oru,s COMPOUND IS PREPARED IN a.. The
most scientific manner from the oess az noT,s ,Ss
,ho Mor,s nroduccs, and Is recommended a. Inc
hst ns " remedy in use for scrofala Rhsums'snIG nIG
Pains in the Bones and Baes :i, seSSB Sbsam Boils,
sores; agsi remaie Deranccments. Ulcers. Tumors
and % All diseases OF the Blood. SKIN Liver anu
Kidneys. ,h. uost skeptical
that il is AZ GOOD as represented. Snnr;i SHIsnn;c,i
10 be free nom all Mercnsiai anu artsct safety
preparations, and can be used win Pef'ee' '"''''
| 10 all
| Sold by all Druggists. --, 49,.
sHEPARDSON s GATES, Pyoprs'
Corner Sansome and Commercial streets,
| sells 3m San FranclsCo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-23

IN AND AFTER JANUARY l, 1868, TRAINS
" In connection with the Sacramento Valley
Railroad will run a. follows:
Leave Shingle Springs at 5 and l0:S 4. y.
Leave Sacramento AZ 6:D A. II. and p y.
The 1890 A. n. train In nom Shingle springs
runs In connection with the steamboats, on tne
river and the Pioneer stages across tho mount
aims. IN, H..
connect at Shingle Springs with the Pioneer
and Overland lines OF stsges for
Plaeerville,
Geuon,
Carson Clay,
Virginia. and
Austin,
Aswell as the mountain towns throughout f
Dorado, Alpine and Esmeralda counties.
Couch & Co.'S Stage Line connects with this
train at Latrobe, conveying passengers 70 AL
larger towns OF Amador, Calaveras and Tuol-
lmne counties.
The 1880 A. " down train connects with the
Pioneer Stage Line at Shingle Springs and with
Couch & Co.'S Stage Line NJ La;rooe.
NO TRAINS ON SUNDAYS,
Freight will be taken on all trains except the
$50 A. ". train from Sacramento, and IN. le3O
A. train from ShinSle Springs.
oci II F. \. BISHOP. Superintendent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-03-18

''RoUND DANcEs"-WARNING OF CATH
oLlc BISHOPS, Archbishop SPALDlNG is
opposed to "round Dances" We find
the following in the Catholic Mirror.
We are directed BY the Most Reverend
Archbishop to REP ubIish and call special
attention to what the Fathers of the late
Pleuary Council If Baltimore, now SOL
emniy approved BY the Holy See, official
ly declared in their Pastoral Letter in
reference to these dances, which, under.
the guise of fashionable amusements, are
so frausht with danger to sound morals
and to that delicacy which springs spen:
,tancously from Christianity. and is in
timately connected with a true Christian
faith and sentiment. The Pastoral Letter
was signed By all our bishops, and it is
therefore the Official declaration of the
Church in the United States. Our Bish-
ops issue the following warning on the
subject. 80 -
s'In this connection we consider it to
be our duty to warn our people against
those amusements which may easily
become to them an occasion of sin, and
especially against those fashionable
dances, which, as at present carried on,
are revolving to every feeling of delicacy
and propriety, and are fraught with the
greatest danger to morals.