davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-24

. cENTREvlLLE =
N " n 8 e R L II -.
/ KENNEL TURNPIKE.
FOUR H1Lks FROM WILMINGTON
PEACH TREES.
IC ooo Peach Trees Including all the lesdi1s w
warranted pure.
APPLE TREES.
10000 Apple Trees. Of the leading varieties.
PEAR TREES.
10000 Pear Trees, standard and dwarf. embracing
an extensive catalogue.
MISCELLANEOUS TREES.
Cherries, Apric,is. Nectarines, Plums. Qainces,
Shade, Ornamental and Evergreen In any quantities
desired.
STRAWBERRIES.
100000 Strawberry plants embracing all the lead.
Ing varieties mot faverably known,
MISCELLANEOUS.
RsspbevrIes, b ackberries. Currants and Gooseber
ries, shrubbery in variety. DC.
Particular ate 1tion being paid to the cultivation
OF small fruits, enabled to guarantee all plan
pare and invite our customers at any time. to cal
and inspect our furseres and satisfy themselves tina
we know our business.
For descriptive catalogue address inclosing P. o
stamp.
WIN. M. PETERS,
ceiheyile, New Castle County, Del.
Or to Jesse II, Covington, Agent, Princess Anne
Nd epn1 III w-tD
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-24
ahe #unstAuIa.
CONDUCTED By A DELAWARE LADY
Minced PIE.

Minced Pie.
q lbs. of lean beef, II lbs. suet, good
sized apples, . lbs. of raisins, 2 lbs. of sugar,
gills of rose water, at. of wine, salt,
mace, cloves and cinnamon to the taste.
Boil the meats and chop very fne chop the
suet and apples very fine. Stone the raisins
cutting each in four pieces. Dissolve the
sugar in the wine and rose water, and mix
all well with the spices. Twice this quanti-
ty of apple improves the pies, making them
less rich. Line your plates with rich paste,
fill, cover and bake. Measure the spices
used to save tasting next time, and to- pre-
vent mistakes.
BoiIed English Plum Pudding.
/ ID. of currants, of stoned raisins, dredg-
cd with flour, Id. of beef suet chop
ped fine, and tcaspoonful of salt, Id. Of
bread crumbs, / Id. of citron, eight eggs,
pint of milk. gill of wine or brandy, a
heaping coffee cup of sugar, mace and nut.
meg to your taste. Eaten with sauce o.
butter, sugar and wine. 1t requires six OF
seven hours to boil, and must be turned sew
eral times. Beat the whites of the eggs to Z
stiff froth, and put in the last thing.
Fruit Drop Cakes.
. lbs. of flour, l of BUTTER Id. of currants
lib. OF sugar, eggs, teaspoonful each o
rose water, essence of lemon, end gill o
brandy. Rub the butter and sugar to
cream. Beat the eggs, and add them. Thei
put in the other articles. Strew tin sheet
with flour, and powdered sugar, and thel
drop on in small cakes. Bake in a quicI
, oven.
New Years. Cookies.
One Id. ofbntter, a ID. and three-quartei
J of sugar teaspoonsiul Of saleratus in pir
of milk, (buttermilk is best,) mix the butte
, and sugar to cream, and add the milk an
5 salcratus. Then beat eggs and add, an
crate in one nutmeg, rub in heaping tabl
, spoonful of caraway seed, add flour enoue
s to roll. Make ii one quarter of an inch
d thickness, and bake Immediately in quiz
!, oven.
We hope many OF the good things whit
n are preparing for this merry time will fit
y their way through generous hearts and XII
: hands to the dwellings of the many pc
: who are unable TO provide them for ther
al | epiyps
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-24
Advantages of Cooked Fonh.

Tie dntericon Agrioulturist for Janu-
any, 1850 says Experiments made by c.
NJ. Clay Of Kentucky, showed that one bush
q Of dry Germ made 5lbs. 10 OF. Of pork of
boiled corn, I lbs. ~, and boiled meal,
l6 10 Is lbs
Mortons Cyciopedio of agriculture,
(than which there is no higher authority in
Europe says: AS TO sleaming food for
cattle, there is abundant cxpetieaec to re-
commend il. The process OF cooking rem
dcrs soluble that which would otherwise be
impctieclly digested Ii removes, in some
cases, what would otherwise be unwhoe
somc and it renders savory what woul(
otherwise be distaste III.
Loudons Encyclopedia Of Agricui.
tare remarks; Unless food be thoroughly
deprived Of its yegetative powers, before
enters the stomach the whole nourishmen
which it is capable ofatiording cannot be de
rived from it, The most effcctual mode O
destroying the living principle is by the an
plicotton oj hedt, b. steaming or boiling.
The Saciety ri &hakers, at Lebanon. \
T., famous fer pork-raising, say $50
fattening animals, swine particularly, W
consider three Of cooked equal to four {
raw meal
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-24
PARAGON SHIRTS.

.
PARAGON SHIRTS.
IN WHICH ARE COMBINED NEATNEss, COM
FORT, ELEGANCE and DURABILITY.
number Of years of practical experience has
duced the manufacture Of Shirts To thorough sys-
TEN, and the wiae spread reputation of onr
PARAGON SHIRTS
IL based solely upon merit.
TT Descriptive Circulars for
SELF MEASUREMENT
Sent on application TO
LIP. DoUGHTES,
seps-iyw M. $40 Market St, Wilmington, Bel
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-24
Farmers Discussions.
IL on THE POTATO UEsTtoN--How
A.otT TOMATOES ETC, ETC.

IiGIIr on TIE POTATO QUEsTtoN--How
t.ogT TOMATOES ETC, ETC.
Mill. GREEN, Dec lG, lo6s.
MEssns. EplroRs il second the motion
for I" Farmers Discussion in The agricul-
tugal department Of your paper. Let MS
have the resuts Of last Summers practice,
the failures as well as the success. The
former are quite a. important to be known
a. the latter. Ii we would avoid repetition
ii errors, let us record them for each others
benefit.
To tile point. What Kind Of potatoes shall
We plant next spring: And in asking this
question. as well as many others which may
be asked aud considered in the future, want
/ Tic men who have axes 10 grind, the potato
propagators, the 81. 30 and - Goodrich
mon-to stand hack they are not wanted
/ IN this "fingn We want TO hear from the
farmers. trustees and fruit growers, WHO sci
/ their produce al the Market and not at fancy
prices; inen who cultivate the soil, and mo-
the credulity Of the public. How many 0
these will plant carly Goodrich potatoes mex
season; Planted side BY sile, the Buckeye il
earlier and better potato. A few days o
continued hot sun when the potatoes ar,
forming will kill the former dead, while the
more hardy Buckeye will continue to grow
and make fair crop. This is the genera
expression 81 far as have heard. In thi
section Tie Goodrich is most emphaticall,
.piaycd out Tie only crop Of them
have heard Of this year was grown bya MAJ
who is usually month behind with III
planting. lie planted in juno, and had
good crop Of large potatoes. 50 there wa
| .'luek in leisure that time, or in the Jul
rains. lets hear from the potatoes
Now, as to another important vegetable
The early Reyes tomato, is il as carly an
J productive as has been claimed for it !: RI
ported results appear to differ, have trie
the Manpay. and find il no earlier or bette
than the riltlen, or the large red. The pa
tial failure and consequent high price of I'll
e last TWO years. makes this tomato questio
| an interesting one. Gold springs, and a
, unusual amount Of rain during The SUNNI,
: months may be the cause. Ii 50, somethin
I placed under the vines 10 keep the fru
i from tie cold and wet ground. would be
/ Z service j, G. !
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-24

StceEssrt FAIRS WITHOUT HoEsE- Rae
ING.-Some of the managers Of our agricul-
tural exhibitions contend that to make these
exhibitions successiul-that is by attracting
people-'.trials Of speed are Indispensable
We have contested this point again and
again, and we are now confirmed in our
curse by indisputable proof The New
York State Agricultural Society have had an
annual exhibition for twenty-four years.
without any ''trials Of speed, or ever allow
ing one horse to trot against another, and
the average attendance for the first twelve
years was u 600, and for each of the last
twelve years, including the years of the re-
bellion when many societies held no exhi-
billions, 53,500. The attendance this year
ran up to CO, 80 And all this without any
horse-racing.
To show what kind of exhibitions these
are, We will merely state that az the one
this year there were in all two thousand six
hundred and six'y-two entries, divided as
follows: cattle POS, horses Isl, sheen, swine
and poultry III, implements and machinery
III, farm'produce 5Gs, fruit sand flowers So,
miscellaneous a9i, IN every why this exhi-
bitIon was n success
May we not hope that This fact will exer.
else its proper influence upon other societies
whether State or County, in arranging theil
programmes hcreafter.-- Ger2a0afos0n Tel.
P6'Sn,Jff,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-24

The S0MBRER0 GUANo Of which
MORO PHILLIPS PHOSPHATE is and
always has been manufactured, (and OF
which he has sole control for the United
States contains fifty per cent more Bone
Phosphate than Raw Bone, therefore it is
more durable The addition OF Ammonia
gives it greater ferlilizing value.
Over seven years experience has proved
to the Farmer that ii makes II heavier grain
than even stable manure, and is not only
active but lasting.
Price $50 90 per ton, 2,oOo lbs.
Discount to Dealers.
MORO PHILLIPS,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer.
mari99m
BOWERS
COMPLETE MANURE.
MANUFACTURED W
HENRY BOWER, CHEMIST,
PHILADELPHIA,
Super-Phosphatc of Lime, Ammonia
and Potash.
WARRANTED FREE FROM ApuLrggATioN
This Manure cortfins all the elements tn produce
large cropa OF all kinds. and Is highly recommended
| by all who have used 1t, also by distinguished Chem.
ists who have by analysis, tested its qualities.
Packed in Gags If 200 lbs. each.
DIXON, SHARPLESS & Co,
SOLE AGENTS,
80 South Water and 40 South Del Avenue.
PHILADELPHIA.
For sale by WIN. REYNOLDS,
10 South Street
Baltimore, Md.
And by dealers generally throu. hout the country
| iar2 1yw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-24
oct1O-iy
SMYRNA SEMINARY.

The second quarter Of the Winter Term Of this In
stution will commence Monday, November pad, 1855.
udents admitted at any time, aud charged emily
from the date Of eat y.
Instructions given In all branches usually Taught
in first-class schools,
Special classes formed for young ladies aud gem
tsnen who de-lre to qualify thease yes for teaching
A limited mber OF pupiis Will be taken to board
In the family of the principal.
For circular containing particulars, address
novl9 8teow PRoP. j. Ii. BECHTEL.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-24
educational.
WYOMING SEMINARY,

The third term Of this institution will commence
December sth, 1865, 10 the building, and cOntin-
ne TN weeks. EXPERIENCED teachers are EN-
plryed In each department Special attention given
Rare opportunity offer, d for learning French and
German. Music made speciality. instruction, given
on all kinds of instruments. Government mild, hut
Arm; strict attention to study imperatively required
Tuition ess than in most Summaries: Boarding cheap
For catalogues and full particulars address the Presi
dent, Rev. A D. DAVIS,
marl2lyw Wyoming, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-24
MELTON SEMINARY,

LADIES AND GENTLE MEN.
This Institution offers to it's students thorough
training in the common and higher English Branches.
ANCIENT AND MODERN LANGUAGES, MUSIC
AND PAINTING.
Fall Term opens sept.2 1865. Winter Term opens
Dec. 0, 1865 Spring Term opezs March 23d. 1862.
Students admitted at any time and charged pro-
portionally for the residue Of the term.
A Commercial Department will be established for
the Winter term to enable all who may wish it. To
obtain a thorough, practical, business training.
re- Send for Circular
4. II. SKINNER, Principal.
octlOiy Fclton, De-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-24

with such fine cows, avcraging Of or over
200 lbs per annum, It would seem as n the
sum total of the butter, to say nothing of the
milk fed to pigs, made considerable item
but then also over Z, 900 bushels of corn and
1000 bushels Of potatoes and 3 heavy crop
OF wheat also. make r. large aggregate hide
pendent of the pigs, which latter are all
promptly sold as soon as ready, at the high
est figures. Onet to two hundred are sold
annually from this Farm, but their monied
value we did not enquire; but we know
that we sent single boar of bis raising into
Kansas for nearly 800, which took the
highest premiums at State and other fairs
| whenever 1t was exhibited.
| We should not close this article without
noticing the successful determination of .
strong patch of oyer half an acre of Canada
thistles, which had been brought there some
years previously by q drove. The ground
was ploughed' and put in potatoes, kept
thoroughly cultivated. This could not keep
them down, and the plan was resorted to
heretofore recommended in the Practical
Farmer, Of hocing deeply below the surface
every one 30 soon as 1t showed ITSELF
Neither roots of Canada thistle or any other
plant can exist without access to air and
and sunlight, deprived of these they are
smothered to death. This policy persever-
ed in, has not left one to be seen.
SMALL FARMS IN THE SouTH. South
ern papers are showing the superior results
from the thorough tillage of small plantations
to those from the careless culture oflarge plan
tatioHs. The Macon Telegraph mentions sew
eral cases in point, such as a three-bale crop
to the acre on very light land, and thirty
bales to as many acres OF same quality. This
at present prices, Is three hundred dollar
crop to a single acre, and an average of a
hundred dollars to each acre ola thirty-acre
field, and this good deal above the best cot
ton latitude of Georgia.
Such results as these stimulate the univer.
! sal feeling among planters in favor Of small
{ fields and thorough culture. The Telegraph
says that whoever lives few years Longer
in Georgia will see five bales produced tc
the acre, and will learn that it is the kind o
s cotton planting which pays. Thus. thu
/ Southern cotton production will swell ia
: beyond its ancient limits, and the South will
=, distance all competition in the raising o
this great staple.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-02

Gen. Sherman's opinion of Copper
heads, given some time since in letter
to Gen. Fitzpatrick, is as applicable to
the present crisis as when it was written
1t is really provoking, hardly worthy
of a serious thought, but rather Of
satire and ridicule, the squirmiug OF
the politicians called Copperheads, who
opposed the war from every conceivable
motive; some from sheer cowardice;
others to oppose a political party some
because they thought we could not
whip the South; and now that it is
reduced to a demonstration, have hard
work to explain their conduct even to
themselves. I have no patience with
that class OF men, and believe that the
people of the South have more respect
for us who belabored them soundly
than for the Copperheads, who, nom
inally their friends, led them deeper
and deeper into trouble"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-02

The REAL CARPET BAGGERs.-The
term "carpet-bsggers," which is taken
from the democratic slang dictionary,
a volume which is constantly growing,
is now used by democrats to designate
northern men who have gone to live
in southern states. 1t was first used,
we believe, to designate the fellows
who were sent to New York several years
ago by JEFF Davis, with carpet-bags
stuffed With combustibles on purpose
to burn down New York. All of these
who then escaped the police will proba-
bly, vote the democratic ticket at the
next election.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-02
Another Story About seymour

General HE Paine, member of Con
gress from the first district of Wisconsin,
is the author of the following statement
"When the news of the fall of Sum
ter was received in this city Governor
Seymour was stopping at the Newhall
House. The city, on the receipt of
news, was ablaze with indignation, and
Democrats and Republicans alike burn
ed to revenge the insult that had been
offered to our flag. A meeting of bust
ness men, irrespective of party, was
held at the Chamber of Commerce, and
stirring addresses were made. Every
voice Was for war. Some one mention
ed the fact that Governor Seymour was
in town, and it was at once resolved to
have a speech from him. One of oar
most highly respected citizens-person-
al acquaintance of Seymour's-hasten-
ed to inform him of the intended call.
He was found in the ladies' parlor Of
the hotel, received the Milwaukee GER
tleman most cordially, and represented
himself in the best of health. But
when informed that the crowd would
presently call upon him for a speech,
he promptly replied that he would not
respond. But you must, replied his
friend. 'Tbe crowd will not take 70
for answer Il shall not do it, said,
Seymour; Il don't know how this thing
is to turn, and 1 shall not speak. You
must tell the e,crowd that | am sick and
cannot respond The Milwaukeean re-
fused to tellrthis falsehood, and turned
and left the 'great statesman Shortly
after, another of his acquaintances, also
a gentleman of high standing in this
community, waited upon him with the
same errand. He found Seymour in
his room sick, was fairly deceived by
his counterfeit illness, and left him.
Shortly afterward, committee of gen
tlemen called upon the Governor and
fairly dragged him out upon the bal
cony. He simply thanked the crowd
for the compliment, and excused him
self from speaking on the score of sick
ness"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-02
quIditaI.


CAtecnAsm HOr the IIuleS.
Who brought on the war? The Dem
ocratic party.
Who gave aid and succor to the rebels 2
The Democratic party. ..,f.
Who boasted that they would not
vote a man nor a dollar to put down
the rebellion? The Democratic party.
Who made the Treasury bankrupt at
the breaking out of the war? The
Democratic party.
I Who murdered Lincoln? The tools
of the Democratic party.
/ Who are the fends calling themselves
the Ku-Klux-Klan? Members of the
Democratic party.
Who burned colored orphan asylums,
and murdered peaceable.colored men in
New York? The ''friends of Cover
nor Seymour.
Who fired hotels, with a view Of
burning up New York? ?, The minions
of Democracy. Who tried to smuggle
into the7North small pox clothings A
good democrat.
Who tried to fasten slavery upon
Kansas, and perpetrated the yillainies
there? The Democratic party.
Who tried to make .. s. Grant the
leader of their party9 The Democratic
party.
Who now villify and traduce him
The Democratic party.
Who called our brave soldiers '' Lin
coins pups and hirelings" The De-
mocracy.
Who predicted at the breaking out
of the war, that all the fighting would
be on free soil? Democratic leaders of
the North.
Who are those worthless, Brick Pome-
ROY, Vallandigham, Forrest & Co. (?
Democratic chieftains. .'r
Who are trying to dishonor the nation,
by repudiating its bonds? Democrats.
Who murdered white men for teach
ing colored children at the South? The
chivalry of the Democracy.
W nv dlOeT ueluglng Ine country IN
blood, and saddling the nation with an
enormous debt now basely cry out
taxation? The Democratic party.
Where are to be found the late lead
ers in the rebellion? Where they al
ways were, in the Democratic party.
Who are going to be badly whipped
BY the man who whipped them in the
army? The Democratic party.
Who put down the rebellion? The
Republican party, with the aid of the
noble soldiers. al
Who sustained the soldiers in the
warg The Republican party.
Who destroyed that curse of civiIiza-
ton, slayeryl The Republican party.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-02
RADWAY CO.,
rYPHoIp FEVER.
81 Maiden Lana New York.

This disease is not only cured By d
DR.. Railways Relief and Pills, butpF
vented. If exposed to it, put one tea.
spoonful of Relief, In a tunbIer Of
water Drink this before going out in
the morning, and several times during
the day. Take one of RadYsys 8 Pills
one. hour before dinner. and one On
going to bed. s4 terisrsus 49, 81
IF seized with Fever, take 4 TO 6 Of
the Pills every six hours, until eopiodsa
discharges from the bowels take place
also drink, the Relief diluted With
water, and bathe the entire surface of
the body with Relief Soon a power.
full perspira6on viii take place, and
you viii feel a pleasant. heat through.
out the system. Keep on taking Relief
repeatedly, every four hours, also the g
Pills. A cure viii be sure to follow.
The reiefis strengthening, stimulating,
soothing, and quoting; it is sure to
break up the Fever and to neutralizs
the poison. Let this treatment be fol
lowed, and thousands-Eil be saved
Thesame treatmenti IN Fever and Ague,
Yellow Fever, Ship Fever, Bilious
Fever, will effect a cure In a hours
When the patient feels the ReHefirrita-
ting or heating the skin, cure is posi-,
tive. In all cases where pain ia felt
the Relief should be used
Relief so cts; Pills 25 cts. Sold
by all Druggists.
See Dr.. RadRay's Almanac for 1868
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-02
Manhood. Hon Lost Hov Restored

Mn just published, q new edition of DIR. CUL-
81 - FvERWELL's CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radi-
tcal cure without medieine Of SpermatOr-
SzS rhGa, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Losses ImpOteucy, Mental and Physical
ncapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc; also
Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by SELF
indulgence or sexual extravaganza.
30 Price in sealed envelope, only six cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from thirty pears successful
practice, that the alarming consequences Of self
abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous
use of internal medicinB or the application Of the
knife; pointing out mode Of cure at once simple,
certain, and efiectual by means Of which every sf-
ferer, no matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately and radically.
% This Lecture should be in the hands Of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any adj
Dress postpaid, receipt Of SIX cents, two post
stamps. Also, Or. CUverwels Marriage Guide, -
price 25 cents Address the publishers.
CHAS. J. Y. KLINE CO.,
I27yll l27 Bowery, New York Office, Box, $50