davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-13
AGRICULTURAL,
Haymaklng.

There is annually SD much good grass
mercilessly manslaus ushtered 10 making II in.
to hay that it becomes the duty Of every
publisher, editor and agricultural writer in
tho land, happening to have better practi.
cal knowledge Of hay making, to begin with
the hay season, preaching az earnestly as
they Gun, at every opportunity, better prin.
ciplcs, until radical reform in much Of
our haymaking practice shall have been
achieved. As clover usually comes first in
the routine Of haying, and the season for
putting mowers afeld is close at hand let
us bear in mind that the best standing con-
dition Of clover is when the plant itself is
fully developed, and the heads in full
carly bloom, before anyconsiderable proper
ton Of them have assumed the slightest
tingc Of brown. Then instead Of being
roasted, broilcd and baked. in the scorch:
ing sun until it is as black as Japan tea, as
is to frequently the case with clover hay,
tho best plan is to cut after the dew is off in
the morning, cure and spread in the swath,
as much as can bs done in Eve or six hours
of clear, drying weather, then twenty-four
hours more in small cocks, sheltering from
dew and rain, and haul in and put away
with the leaves still green, wilted but not in
the least crisped or blackened by the sun.
The other grasses are best cut when the
stalks and foliage have attained full growth
and tho seeds are entirely developed, but
still in o milky state. Like clover, they
should be cooked after few hours sun cur
ing, finished of in the cock, cured but not
in the least crisped, and hauled in while still
green in color, elastic and possessed Of all
the inviting aroma Of "new mown hay"
If the foundation Of bays and stacks are
made up well clear Of the ground, affording
full and free ventilation underneath, and
then in stacking or slowing away, layer
Of clean dry straw, say six inches in depth,
is placed every two feet between the courses
of hay, there will be no danger Of clover or
any other grass heating, moulding or rot
ting, though put away great deal greencr
than is the general practice, and infinitely
better hay will be the result.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-13
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN
SENlNG MACHINES.
Empire Shuttle Machine !!

- ~ ~ssse~V'N NOeVSubuuuC
sAtC''EOoMs. 5i6 Broadway, NY,
ejy Wasbinst0" st Get, Boston.
vi Che nut street, Phiudeip phia,
PATENTEO FEB. ~. 1870.
THIS MACHINE IL con lt,uc,rd on ca,j.rly now
4 prln'ip'es "t mcCh"u;sn, pos cssiGg MANY rare
and valuable ihnrCvenlcni-. having 0een OK. Ncd
BY the most pfoiound experts, and pronounced e
Simplicity and ertcction Dou,Ii;,ctl.
II has straight needle, perpendicular action,
makes the LOCK or SHl TILE STITCH. which vii
neither RIP nor RAVEL, aud 10 alike on both sides
performs perfect sewing on every deseyi,,t,ou Of
matrfia from Leather 10 he faest Men oOk mn lin
with cotton, linen, or silk thread, from The COZ
to the finest nuniber. Having nr,,bet CAN or COG
WHEEL, aud The least possible friction il raas a.
smooth as glass, and 10
En,phaticdly Noiseless Machine.
II requires FiFTY PER CENT. less power 10 drive
II ,han any other machine in the market. A sirl
twelve year. OF age can work 1t steadily. without
fatigue or injury TO health.
lts Strength and wonderful Simplicity ofConstruc.
and isGUARANTEED is by the company 10 give en-.
tire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite all those who may desire to
supply themselves with a superior article TO come
aud examine this UNRivALLEO MACHINE.
One half hours instruction 10 sufficient 10 enable
any person to work this machine to their entire sat
isaction.
Agents wanted for all towns IN the United States,
where agencies are not already established. Also,
Tor Cuba, Mexico. Central and South America, to
whom liberal discount win be given.
EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE MFG co..
j3d Broadway, y,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-13
HNSlx MANHOOD:
A HON. Lost, How Restored.

suss AuonsHeus new ed1li0n Of
~, ". CuLvERWELLS :LS Celebrated Essay on the rad
ical cure lwihout medicine fSpe rnutGr, hosa sem
inai weakness. Involuntary semin al Losses. Imno.
tensy. Mental and Physical incapacily, Impedimets
to Marrine-, etc. also CONSUMPTION Epirusv. nd
Fits induced BY selfindulgencs Or sexual ex,rsya.
gance. ~~''"'1'
Price. In sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author In this admirable essav
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years. succe s:
~ pfactice That the alarming consequences Of seIf
abuse may be radically cured without the dang Or.
Gus use Of internal medicine or the application NJ
tne kn'fe-pointing oct mode Of cure al once sim.
PIE certain aud efsctuai. by means Of which everr
suue,nf no matter what his condition may BE-, muy
Va rms lecture should be In the hands or every
yonih and every man In tho land.
sent under eat. In PLAN envelope, to any ad.
dress post yad on receipt Of six cents or two nos,
stamps VI WV Pos'
Address the publishers.
1877 Bowery, New York, Post Once 5, :. ASA
Nov. 81. IS67.-3m ''oo'
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-13
N. M. TRAUGH,
a ATTORNEY.AT-LAW.

BLOOMSBURG, Pa.
and adjoining counties, ~ W. So'""'"'a
June %, 1866 ' ''S" W.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-13
TIL Z H EALING POOL.

AND HOUSE OF MERCY.
Howard Association Reports for YOIINc NEv
o. on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the ERRORS
hI hnusEs am DISEASES which destroy the manly
powers, AMI create impediments to MARRiACE
wite sure means Of relief Sent In sealed iette, en-
,el0pes, free Of chnrge. Address M. ], eKiLI.iN
June 8, lsJ7.-l.A. 's'
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-13

SUNDAY is the strongest day Of the week.
The rest arc all week days
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-13

WIN IN. utmost success by J. iSAACS M r. OeuIi.s
and AI!ist lformrriy OF Leyden, HoIIanij, No. sGs
hren street, Philadelphia, TestimoniaiS from The
at bis ONCE. The Medical iaculiy arr inyied 10 sc
oompany their PATIENTS he has no secrets i'm his
Pract'ce. ARTIFICIAL EYES Inserted Wjihot nav.
"" '""'se i"f examination Nov. u. l667.-ly
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-13
BEALE's LATE
POWELL'S EMBROCATION,
FOR ALL DISEASES INCIDENT TO HORSES,
CATTLE AND TRs
h11AA A A. E1 Hll

CATTLE, AND TRs
HUMAN FLESH,
requiring the use Of an eaternal application,
This new Compound, prepared b. q practical
Chemist, hains full knowledge Of all the medical
virtues of each ingredient that enters ito Its compo
stion is warranted to exceed anything Of the Kind
ever yet offered 10 tho public an external appli
catiOa ior the diseases for which i; Is recommended
We oe satisfied that It will work II own road Into
the confidence OF all who II, and those who Try
Il once will never be without it, aud therefore we
rely on experiences as the best test Of lis usefulness
II IL pronounced by
JR.AnE2EE,IR&
and all whe have i'c'l Ii, 10 he lie be- enplI ion
ever used. 1hs Emh,oca'i0a has been pul up ,or
over ei;ht ycats, rnd IL only l,rorh II tue
denlnnd aud UrsoOi reqr".t Of my I,ieDds and the
public that send IL ot'h Us the sr'od rsaedidl
ngent for The various i, cd cs 10 wIich thut noDle
aud useful RUlma,, lie h0f. o is subject.
Many remedies have been Oaered 10 The public
under different forms, zone oil these are Injurious,
others ut best Of lille use,, ana many wholly In.
proper to answer The rurpo-es ior which. they a,e
recon- unicnded.
A judicious aud really us-fol compo sition, free
irsm those objections, has heretofore long been do.
sired by many gentlemen wno b,ve
The New York herald., 1868-05-03
LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

In BRrEr--The South Side Railroad Company nae
at last succeeded In getting the rails laid az far an
Islip which will be the eastern terminus for the
present. The western end Of road will be completa
in q few days. when the trains will run to Williams.
burg --, .
The horticultural exhibition Of the Queens County
Agricultural Society win be held In June and tho
agricultural exhibition in September. The exhbi.
ton Of tne suffolk Society will be he'd In the same
month, but upon separate days.
farmer, named Josiah Silcreg, who resides ats
Valley stream, was recently wayIald and robbed by
three highwaymen at point near that village.
A ctm. CON. case and stabblng ARRAY took place
last week at Patchogue Il appears that baker, .
resldent OF the village suspected an undue intimacy
between his wife and o merchant, resident q
Babylon. watch was kept on the movements OF
the suspected parties and on Tuesday last hey were
caught by the husband OF the woman In the guilty
act. The outraged husband drew knife and fell
upon the guilty man, inncting several wounds on
his body, from which fatal result is apprehended.
On wednesday night the premises OF Charles Pow.
ell, OF East Meadow, entered by thieves and
thirty pairs of fowls carried OF. On Thursday night
the chicken house of James Mchaels was entered
and fourteen pairs of fowls kiled-the heads left
behind.
The New York herald., 1868-05-03
Total.

REVIVAL AMONG SEAMEN.-Rev John Miles, late
of the Albany Bethel-who has lately returned from
Europe-will preach at the Seamen's Mission, corner
OF Water and Dover Streets this Sunday afternoon
Seanen Is not among the least Observing
MUNIFrcENT BEQUEsTs.-The following public be-
quests are contained In the will of Rev. Dr. Bur-
roughs, late Of Portsmouth, N. H. deceased TO the
General Theological Library, Boston, $50OO of which
$4,000 is to aid In the erection Of building for the
institution and the balance for permanent fund:
also the theological works Of his library bust and
81, 900 to buy books; to the New Hampshire Insttu-
ton for the Insane $1,O0O to the Society for the
the Protestant Episcopal Church. 600; to the War
dens OF st. Johns church, $500; to Phillips Exeter
Academy In aid Of poor scholars, 200. An these
legaces to take effect after the decease OF his widow.
MODERN PAGAN PoErs.-The Observer (Presbyte-
rian says that the Unitarian Register of Boston
rebukes poet in the Atlantic for piece that has
not much religion in 1t Emerson himself is will.
ing to put into his verse. The amount must indeed
be reduced to the lowest possible II it is 80 crfi.
czed and suffers by such comparison. The Register.
says OF Lowell's poem:-"The little poem may be
masterpieces that excite and deserve no gratitude
but It s untmely as well as altogether fathless and
religious contemporary referring to the want Of
manners among Americans In churches, particularly
the practice OF leaving strangers to stand for long
time In the aises before showing them to seate
acknowledges 1t to be true that the practice Of going
about town and ''stealing preaching, is on the
increase, and this makes the want OF seats more
palpable But there is no country In the world and
no city In this country, where the pews of the
churches are more freely open To strangers
than here In New York. The selfshness and sulki-
ness Of pewholders In English churches are well
nigh proverbial.
A Northern clergyman writing from Charleston g.
c., says they 'are determined to salt the state with
Puritanism." To judge from the unproductye con-
dtion Of the lands in the state it would seem that
the country had already been pretty well sailed
without the aid OF Puritanism.
The New York herald., 1868-05-03
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

David Logan, the Congressional nominee OF the
republican party in Oregon Is the only son Of Judge
Stephen 7. Logan OF Springfield, Ill. He was born
In North Carolina, but went to Illinois az an early
age. In 1s4s he emigrated from Illinois to Oregon,
where he has lived ever since. In 1859 he was the
republican candidate for Congress, and was beaten
by about 100 votes. In the following year he ran
again on the same ticket for Congress- and was only
dlstanced fifteen or twenty votes His democratic
opponent IL Joseph Smith.
The Tionesta Pa.) Bee wants to know II the David
Small recently elected burgomaster Of York borough
IL the same individual who when Mayor Of that place
In June, 1885, walked seven miles to surrender the
town to the rebels.
The Philadelphia Press states that strssg nsve.
ment Ia developing IN Pittssurg to bring forward az
the candidate for the Congressional honors Of the
Twenty second district Majsr Geaera James 8. Neg.
ley, who represented Pennsyvanta with saca distin
guished ABILITY and conspicuous galantry on the
Gelds Of stone River and Perryvtla ana also in the
execution OF hts duties as military ccsamaadant In
Nashville while President Jshnsen was Military Gov
ernor OF the State
The Springfield Republican and Providence Jo,a'.
nal (both republican, urge the retention OF Mr.
Seward In Ben Wade's Cabinet ia case President
Johnson should be obliged to vacate the Executive
Mansion.
The Mississippi Democratic State Convention Is
called to reassemble at jackson on the 18th inst.
The republicans Of Kane, Lake and McHeary
couattes, H., in the Second Congressional dis.
trict have instructed their delegates to the Con.
gressional Convention to vote for the denomination
Of General John r. Farnsworth. This will secure his
denomination, a. the three counties named send
twenty-five out Of the forty delegates which viii
comprise the convention.
The New York delegates to the Chicago Republican
Convention will make their headquarters at the sher
man House
The New York herald., 1868-05-03
Presbyterian.

ADDITIONS TO THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES IN THIS
CITY AND BROOKLYN.
We have already given tabular statement show
Ing the number OF converts added to twenty OF the
Presbyterian churches In this city since the begin
ming Of the year. Within this period, also, the
Church Of the Sea and Land REV. John Lyle pastor)
have received to their communion ninety two; the
Fortieth street church (Rev. j. E. AMMAN pastor)
tWenty-three, and the Westminster Presbyterian
church (Rev G. D. Archibald, pastOr) eight members
three churches there have been added the present
year 562 PERSONS or an average accession OF twenty
members.
Annexed Is q similar statement concerning ten of
the twenty Presbyterian churches Of Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1868-05-03
Matches to Come on:

WOowich; 18th, Royal Thames Yacht Club-Cutters0 of
all classes Erith to the More and back Gravesend;
21st Royal Mersey Yacht Club-Openlng cruise; Royal
Northern Yacht Club--Opening cruise, GOurock Bay;
23d, Phoenix Rowing Club-Senior Fours, on the
Thames; New Thames Yacht Club-Opening cruise,
Erith; 30th, Royal London Yacht Cub-First class
match Erith to the More Light and back; Prince
Alfred Yacht Club-Cas5.
JUNE New Thames Yacht Club-CutterS OF all
classes, Erith to the More and back 3D. Royal Thames
Yacht Cub-SchOoner match, Gravesend to the
Mouse and back, open to all clubs; 4th Royal Mersey
Yacht Club-Ocean race to the Isle OF Man, 5th Clyde
Yacht Club-Openng cruise, Gourock; 9th, Norfolk
mouth; 11th Norfolk and Suffolk Yacht Club-Regatta
at Cautey; 18TH Prince Alfred Yacht CluhCass l5th
Temple Yacht Club-First match New Thames
Yacht Cub-SchOOner match, Gravesend to the
SchOoners and yawls open to all clubs, Roshervile
to the Mouse and back; nth, Royal Thames Yacht
Club-Her Majesty's cup for yachts of all rigs,
Gravesend to Mouse and return to Lower Hope and
back; 3Oth, Royal Thames Yacht Club-Ocean match,
More Light TO Dover; Royal London Yacht Club
Second and third class match, and cutters and yawls
handicap, Erith to the More and back; 30th, Royal
Mersey Yacht Club-Sailing matches
JULY 2-NOrfolk and Suffolk Yacht Club-Regatta
at WrOxham; 4th, Ulster Yacht Cub-Regatta at
Yacht ClubRegatta on the Clyde; 9th, Clyde Yacht
Club-Regatta at Largs or Holy Loeb; 18TH Prince
Alfred Yacht Club-Class 18th and 10th, Royal st.
Georges Yacht Club-Regatta; 18th, Royal St
and oath, Royal Cork Yacht Club-Regatta 27th
| Temple Yacht Club-Second match.
! AUGUST 4-NOrfOlk and Suffolk Yacht Club-Re
gatta at OutOn Broad; 10th Royal Welsh Yacht
Club-Regatta at CarnarvOn; Royal Victoria Yacht
| Club-Regatta, Ryde; 18th and 10th, Royal Albert
Yacht Club-Regatta 22d Clyde Yacht Club-Corn-
THAN match: 18th, Temple Yacht Club-Third match;
Doth, Clyde Yacht Club-Cosing cruise. Rothesay.
The New York herald., 1868-05-03

for having illuminated ON the occasion Of the blow
lately given by the Chambers to the Ooncordat
These frars have replied TO the clerical journals that
In doing they acted neither through fear nor gno
rance, as the Voskgfesnd had said. On the con-
trary they were glad the Concorat disappear
ing, because its results had been unfavorable to
them. Formerly, they lived quietly in their convent
harbOrng and teaching some forty INDECENT children
When the Concordat came into operation the Austrian
clergy they say caused them to be placed under the
surveillance OF Italian Domnicans, the pupils were
sent away, and severe regulations were Introduced
interdcting, amongst other restrictions, the monks
fr0m going alone into the town.
The Memorial Dfpl0nlattQue has the f0llowing:-
Our letters from Rome are unanimous In contesting
the idea generally spread that the PRONUNCIATION OF
the Marriage Bill by the Emperor of Austria will
provoke rupture Of diplomatic relations between
the Holy See and the court Of Vienna commune
cation from person in the Eternal City, in posi-
ton TO be well informed, u.s. ON the contrary
that the Pope and Cardinal Antonelli make allow
ances for the situation In which his Apostoica Ma
jesty is placed by the vote OF the Reichsrath and
while regretting deeply the infringement the Con-
cordat OF 1856 his Holiness and his Secretary Of
State admit the absolute necessity of giving hts sane
ti0n to the measure in question. The writer conse-
quently disbelieves the rumor maintained with per-
sistence that the Holy See would employ every
means to prevent the promulgati0n OF the Marriage
BILL There are even still greater for doubt
ing that Mgr. Ant0nucci Facinelli has received
from Rome instructions ordering him to quit Vienna
on the day on which the measure shall receive
the imperial sanction
The New York herald., 1868-05-03

n. Bombed (the Harry Hall Of Chantilly) has al
ready placed the magnificent struggle between Sly
Fox, Bon Esp0ir and Marche Nal on canvas.
The engagements for the Omnum this year num-
Der ninety yeight; the weights win be published ON
the 18th Of June
The Duke OF Hamilton has purchased NJ. &. Flers-
helms Said at Cheris for 6O00f. He will probably be
sent to Scotland next season to serve.
Latest betting ON the French Derby-9 to against
Gonoolier, taken; IL to against Sardanapale taken;
~ 70 against Ajax, offered; IA to l against Pre-
destinee taken; Is to against Jung Frau taken; 20
10 against Songeur, taken; rs to against Petro,
taken 10 TO against Bohemienne, taken.
The New York herald., 1868-05-03
OR.Han ndcd Mill In the Homo DIstrict-PInu
and stanton, for G1O. at Catch Weight.


Again we have the pleasure to inform our readers
that another mill, although for a minor amount, has
been successfully brought to conclusion and with
great credit to all concerned. These chance meet
ngs bid fair to promote the falling fortunes of the
prize ring, but when II Is thoroughly shown by these
afYairs TO those most interested, vz:-The working
members Of the prize ring that the supposed sensa-
ton mills are mistake, and viii net be pstronized
by the upper ten thousand ~ t ID to be hsped that
by degrees the old patrons will again be present,
when the value OF the stakes fought for no doubt Will
80 that the new rules may be rigidly enforced, aud
from by-gones we are assured that by one or tive
salutary lessons most u the r0wdyism will be
thoroughly exploded The match uadcr considera-
ton was almost 0fhanded.
The comPetitors we're oliver lCuret Plat, Of Let.
conditions catch weight for S5 . side, under the
new rules OF the prize ring. ratt, who Ia 70 years
OF age stands n In, and weighs 10 st. IL H., has
fought the following battles, viz:-Beaten by Sil.
borne 70 TO S6 at catch weight; beaten By Tebbutt
handed match. On the present occasion he was
seconded BY Ted Napper and Tom Tyler. George
Stanton, who In In his 22d year. stands ft. sk In,
and weighed on Wednesday 10 Ut. ID. We have no
record OF hisperformances worthy Of mention beyond
MS having beaten Bond, February - last24 rounds,
- minutes he was seconded by Jack Hicks and
Mickey Cannon.
The ring having been pitched at well freouented
spot stanton threw In his cap at &c. soon after
wards followed by Plat. who won the toss for
ners, and placing his opponent with his face to the
at 2:3 p. NJ.
ROUND 1.-The sparing at the commencement was
somewhat tedious, each advancing and retreating
ID turn; Patt ~ length got home on The shoulder
The New York herald., 1868-05-03

Model Yacht Club. Tho Following entered, namely-
Ariadne, Aqnila Frolic Fatry Little Patty, Ripple,
John Bull Elizabeth, Fox, Lark, Invitto and Ripple,
divided into three heats and nal heat between the
winners. The weather was nne with a nice breeze
from the northeast fully sufcent test the cana
biities OF the little craft The winners namely the
John Bull, Lark and SRrghtly, contested the final
heat with great spirit The frst course was won by
the third course by the Sprightly Some excitement
now manifested as 70 the result OF the deciding
Sprichy led then the Lark but the John Bull gradu
ally crept by, and after an exceedingly close run
landed the winner Of the cup The John Bull belongs
other feather to their cap. She is very fne model
aud was constructed on purpose to compete on the
present occasion.
The New York herald., 1868-05-03
Yachting i'm Norway and Sweden.


To THE EDITOR OF BELLS LIFE:-Some time since
informed You that there was to be regatta held
In the course OF the summer at Stavanger, on tne
that prizes to the amount OF about f30O would be
given, open to the competition Of all nations This
was also originally tne programme Dmt IL mas Us
dinavian vessels and boats. This regatta has been
made quite national affair. The King has promised
and many of the parishes on the coast inviting them
either to send boats or money for prizes to the man
Ss es o Sa &
Ing boats on tins weather-hard coast, the plan has
been received with much sympathy, and 1t is conf:
IDENTIFY expected that there will be strong muster Of
all kinds OF cOasting vessels and boats from the
North Cape to Frederickshall the extreme point In
the south, AZ well as from Sweden and Denmark.
The regatta s to be held on the 80 Of August. My
neighborhO0d Is celebrated for the build of GER
tain description OF pilot boats, which, as sea
will send one Of these boats and boatbuider, and
the towns OF Frederickshall and Frederckstad
gentleman Of fortune OF Stavanyer nave purchased
the best boat OF this kind that could ind, and he
builds another kind OF coasting vessel In the neigh
borhOOd Of the Maze, both at considerable expense
Although English vessels will be excluded 1t VIII be
interesting regatta to witness for practical man.
vessels on the iron-bound Norwegian coast. Both
we and our neighbors begin zealously to potronize
regatas At tine Swedish town OF helsingD9rg DO i In
This is the programme:-Vessels to be divided into
two classes and each class In an under or subciass
for pleasure yachts Of above thirty feet length on the
water line; second class yachts under thirty 1eet IN
water line. The rest principally for rowing boats.
Entries to close not later than July IL, and letters to
be addressed to "Committen for Kapseilingsfesten
Helsingborg, Sweden" with particulars OF the COM
mander's name, vessels name, length In water line
breadth and draught Of water, length on deck be-
tween stems, how rigged, and where belonging to.
Entrance FEE first class ten rx dollars second Class
about lis. and 4s. 0d. Yours &C.,
NORWAY, March IA, 1865. NARVAGUS.
The New York herald., 1868-05-03

The Dominican monks OF Retz Qower Austria)
have been assaied by the Episcopal press Of Vienna