davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-05-02

CAUTION.
Hoo6and's German ReLedies are couneTiei,ed
See that the sigma ture of C.M. JACK
son is o'5. on the q ~5aPps+ snaPIs1. of each bot
Principal Office, "a ~ and Mandatory at
The German Medi cine Store, No. 63l
ARCH Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
CHARLES NJ. EVANS Proprietor,
Formerly Z. NJ. Jackson & Co.
PRICES.
Hollands German Bilters, per bottle, 5 90
half dozen, 90
HoOi'and's German Tonic, put up in quart bot
rss, u 30 per boltle,o half dozen for 81 so.
9 DO not forget to examine well the article
'ou Guy IN order 10 get the genuine.
FOR oALE BY ALI
DAo'uiSrS AND STOREKEEPERS,
,,t EVERYWHERE.
March 7, 1863. lv
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-05-02

pirate sphere, | have
cd; but with u clear
stances, and Particu
family, Of the use OF
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-05-02

OVuIp pIdTUVl Vuuu
mic or Nervous De
arrf oea. Disease of
al diseases arising
Liver, Stomach or
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-29

Il voadsr il Hehad anythingto dewitt send
ing him" he said presently, under his breath.
Sending whomf" asked puzzled Annie.
"Businsss, dear; just business. was think
ing Of boy who did little Job for me tonight ;
that's all"
And that is all that she knows to this day
about the man sitting in the corner, with his
hat over his eyes, bound for Colorado.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-29
BOOTS AND SHOES.
HATS AND CAPS

VI superior quality and which guarantee will comp
very avoraby with those who advertise to e at cost
Also great variety Of shirts and drawers buck gloves and
nits for men and boys nr
AT REDDICK & GILLEN'S.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-29
QUESTION::

~hat house IN Ottawa, ds you find the greatest variety
Of white goOds Linen, lawn cambria jacouet. nansoOk
rercas brliants jacsnst sdgng and nserng richardson
rsh iinen pillow csss linen, table danask, blsached
brown lnen napkins Scotch diapers birds linen IIucks
buck and Russia towelns linen handkerchief henstched
anc embroidered; embroidered curtains linen and cotton
noaah Tor curtains and Thousand and other articles
TOO numerous to mention! The universal answer Is
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-29

N. B.-Ceunxy Dealers may ind i, to their advantage
70 examine our prices Of
OILS A n d LEA ADS
Before they order In Chicago
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-29

IS 70 ls3.la5 fna4a94 % "a a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-29

Where in Ottawa You lind the cheapest, largest and
most desirable French Mernos empress cloths, plain and
Inquired black cocre and seeded apaccas English merino
Coburs, bombazne Queens cleth, mohar plain. striped
and mi ed French drills, all wool delanes eaines
a'ure. French and English prints Scotch and French gng
hams, IN fact everything that rich and beautiful
the way ofdry goods The universala answers
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09
From the Farmers Chronlclsl
Farm and Garden Calendar for
April.
ny O. Q. INNS.

Now ia the timo farmers should
besti- themselves. SEQ to the
iences-that they are fixed up and
in good repair Although the
Ohio stock law does not require us
70 fence at all, yet good fences nre
q great protection against lntrnd
ers-two logged as we'll IA four
legged. Clean up your door yards,
and II you have not already planted
trees In variety, do IL at once.
Don't neglect TO make your homes
beautiful aud pleasant, and then
complain that the children aro dis.
contented and want to got away
from homo. Make homo thev
will look upon with pride, and
they will not even desire to leave
il. We, as farmers, cannot expect
TO romain behind every ono else in
Improvement and retain tho
respect Of even our own families
Plant carly Goodrich Buckeye,
South American and early Mes.
hammock potatoes for tho carly
crop. Plant peas OF sOr,s. for u
succession. Now Ia tho time to
plant onions and onion seeds, pars
nip seed and early blood tnrnip
beet seed; plant early Valentine
boaDs for snaps; plant the carly
horn and long orange carrot aeed /;
Iow lettuce for carly salad. Look
20 your hot beds no Y; give air and
walCr freely, as the temperature oi
the weather increascs. Plant rud
dish seed-lorg scarlet and I'D
turnip are good varieties; SOW
spinach at short intervals for
greens.
Those that have neglected to
mako hot.bed can now SOW tomA. t.
70 seed in q warm border SOW u
little tnrEip sced fo- early use; So,
out cabbage plants after tho mid
Gle OF the month--they will grow
- soon a. oats come up. Mind this
Is the month TO plant potatoes. II
you want good, sound tubcrs. free
from rot, give them time 10 mature
themselves before the wenther gets
extremely hot. Plant carly corn
for table use--Adams' carly and
tho red cob sweet are perhaps as
good 90 any other varieties for the
first planting. This month Of all
others Is tho best to put ont new
plantations Of thai queen Of Der
ries, the strawberry. Wilson's Al.
banyis 0 profnse bearer. and ifal
lowed to get ripe. NJ good IA the av.
erage, and quite large. With a III.
tle labor, all these laxuries Of the
garden may be had In profusion by
any farmer. In fact, I almost be.
llevo e . wicked to deprive our
families of them. when they can
be.oblqined 20 cheaply, easily and
pso1'1tly. II IL mach cheaper. as
vel hors healthy, than eating
'so msb pork and hominy,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09

Rather than carry over tho bal
ance of our stock Of Winter Dress
Goods. Shawls, Hosiery, &C.. we
will offer them regardless Of COST
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09
nEtFNEss, CATARRH, OON
IL SUMPTION, AND CANc ER

CUItED.
A Treatise on Deafness, Catarrh, Consump.
tion and Cancer: their causes, means oispeed!
relief, aud ultimate cure. BY q Pupil OF tho
Academy OF Medicine, Paris. Sent % any I'D
dress fOr 10 cent?.
Letterirom Rott. McMurdy. D. n, IL. p,
Grand Preinte ofGrand Encanrment OF U. s.,
anil Editor Of the FNational Freenason."
NEW YORK, Sept II, isG7,-DR. sTiLwRLL wat
in charge ofGracc Church Hospital; Aloxandria.
Va, during the war I frequently, almost
daily for months, visited this Hospital, and
had every means Of moving his reputation fol
EFFICIENCY and SKILL. TWAS OF the most cred.
liable character, and his success in the treat
me ntof patients was remarkable. --RoBT. Nc
MUrDl.
ORGANIC VIBRATOR,
II fits into the ear,is not percepfible, rsn,0re,
singing noises in The head, and enables deafper.
sons to hear distinctly at church and piiblic aa
sembles. Thisinstrument will often produce
results almost miraculous, and indeed in mosi
cases Of long standing deafness,it II willrelieye
in a shoritme. II may be adjusted with thu
case OF spectncles.
DR.. SrllLwEEL willbe professionall at 81 Eas,
Washington Place, University Buildings, N. Y.
daily, 10 0toT,except Tuesdays, when he will be-
at his roomsio32 Pine Street PhilpdelI hia, Pa
Nov. 2S, lS67.-ly. .
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09
Thk Wasktte.
AZ lho last meoling ofiho Frank


Astho last meeting ofthe Frank
&c r5zaty Farizer's Cinb. The snb-
ieot for discussion was Corn and
Corn Raising. We iind the follow
ing report II the Coldmbus Jour
nal:
Col Innissaid he had white gourd
seed corn, which be prefefrod to
some Of the smaller eobbed yollow
corn. Tais variety yielded IS
bushels per acre last year. Yellow
corn Il stronger feed for horses
than white. and will put moro fat
on hogs. Corn reQuises a good.
strong, rich soil. He commenced
the cqIlivstion Of corn,in 1917. aud
was advised 10 plow and plant IL
at once. lie noW preferred TO plow
early, even IL compelled to plow
TWICE. Four or Eve. grains in a
hill were sufficient.
Mr.. Merton remarked that form
eriy he used to break down tho
weeds to End The corn. and then
got Is bushels Of corn.
Mr. v. d. Moore had received
premiums on the white corn. 1t
is usually cultivated very carefully
from tho fact that at FIRST he could
notge a good crop. 1t now re
quired much labor, and the proper
coil must be selected. Clovsring
and draining are necessary on the
bank lands. He planted tia. 6rst
on bottom lande, and had raised il
on thesame field for fifteen years.
ltis better 10 plow . week or ten
days before planting. He placed
the rows about 8 feet s inches apart
placed 6 or s grains in q hill, and
then.cut the stalks down 10 8 or 4
he believed hoeing to be q labor
well applied. In speaking Of seed
corn, .he said that when the chit
brokeoff hard and brittle 1t will
grow, but when the chit hangs Il
won't grow.
Mr. Stimmel cultivated Kcntuc
Ky white until 1850, and then mix
cd IL with CoshocloD. Animal,
like the yellow best, and he could
grow moro yellow than white. =
De planted three feet ench way
and worked it four times. o.
poor lands he would plant further
apart.
Mr.. Taylor always takes Of The
points and butts OF the ears
Heplows his lands eight inchos
deep, and plants soon after plow
ing usually brlnes weeds. II,
pIows deep so as TO retain moisture
Uses bottom lands, but when th,
ground 10 not strong, plants iurthsl
apart. Never has more than foui
stalks In q hill, and mostly two Of
three.
Mr.. Charles Merton raises ten ol
twelve acres Of corn, and mixei
tho yellow and white. He gets ,
better crop for so doing.
Mr. Rees plowa eight inches anc
ten " possible. Mixcs the whit,
and Coshocton. For horse feet
the white Is the bost, and for cat
tle and hogs yellow 10 best II,
does not like corn for summel
horse food.
Messrs. Holt, Lindsley, Dill
Shrum, Buttlos and Edwards. CAV,
their experience In the raising O
corn. They NIL agreed that tn,
corn should be plowed as deep al
possible. Mr.. Edwards stated tha
his corn crop was worth moro thnl
oil his other crops; raises the yol
low and white. makes one busho
Of seed plant 8 to 7 acres. IIat
raised corn for over so years OF
the same field, and in 1867 raisec
over 60 bushels per acre. Had al
90 raised over 100 bushola per acr,
of white.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.


The Board Of Examiners will meet IN the
upper room OF the County Offices. for the Elk.
animation Of Teachers, on tho First, sec-
ond. Third aud Fourth Saturdays
In March and April, 1858.
The examination will begin precisely At
10 o'clock, A. NJ, and no application win here
ceived 70. examination after II o'clock, A. NJ.
Teachers will remember that they can get
| certificates NJ no other time, and that they
must he prepared 10 stand an examination in
0rthograpby, Reading, Penmanship, Arithme.
tic, Geography, English Grammar, and Theory
ofTeaching.
l. The character Of the applicants exami.
nation will be represented on q scale Of ono 10
tsa--one denotng the lowest qualification, and
ten the highest
2. Four classes Of certificates will be grant.
cd. as follows First Glass, valid ~ months |;
second class, valid rs months third GLASS,
valid IL months; fourth class, valid mo nths
Hereafter no SIX months certificate VIII be
issued 10 the same applicant moro than once.
g. A satisfactory examination In the theory
and practice OF teaching, and hig h degree Of
success n teaching will he considered in de-
termning the Glass of certificates to be grant.
cd No certificate will be granted unless the
applicant pasaes an examination in each branch
Of study required bv lao.
Owing TO q change IN the School Law, nll
applicants viii he required to pay fee OF fifty
cents, asa condition OF examination.
All applicants must come prepared with q
prepaid envelope, properly addressed TO
themselves. BY order ofthe BOARD.
Jan. 10, 1903.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09
SHRUDDEhY & FLOWER ROOTS
FOR s ALE.

TlyHE POPULAR RESORT KNOWN AS
Old loe's Garden, having been purchased
hy q, p. Tong. OF Chicago, all the Shrubbery.
Trees. Bnib Roots. &o., are offered for sale,
either IN large or small quantities, at reasona-
ole prices. Also some OF the hest and cheapes 81
IL Il in the city north Of the Depot. near High
den or Rose Cottage, on High street. north o
depot. hne carriage, buggy, express wagonf
and harness will DO traded for.
THEODORE TONG.
Fob. l3, lsGs-tk
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-02

FOUND GUILTy-E. c. Conner and
II. G.. Poe, two of the men arrested for
driving Texas cattle through our coun-
ty, were tried by jury one day last
week, before James FanESner, Esq, and
found guilty. Each was fined III the
sum of $500, and sentenced to thirty
days imprisonment. The other three
parties who were also arrested with
them. were acquitted, because they were
only hired men acting by their orders.
We hope this will prove a warning TO
any others who may have similar am
bifion, and that those who attempt to
override both law and humanity in
any such unlawful and unholy under
taking, will receive at the hands of THE
community just and merited punish
ment.-IoLd Reqtster.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-02

While Lee and Rosecrans were ek-
changing rOse-colored notes on the gem
eral loneliness of the unreconstructed
and unrepentant South, the Democrats
of Georgia were turning out of the Leg
islature twenty-five lawfully chosen
members because they were -eoIored
men, and declaring the candidates fav-
ing the next highest number of votes to
be elected the Democrats of Texas and
Mississippi were numbering black men
promiscuously, and the leading Demo-
cratic delegate from Tennessee (Fort
Pillow Forrest) was assuring the CORES
pondcnts of the Cincinnati Commercial
that the Ku-Klux of the South number
ed half million of men, organized,
sworn for duty, armed, and ready to
fight. Shall we accept the words or
the facts?
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-02

Hon. a. THoMAN.-The Lawrence
Tribune abiding to the nomination of
MI. Thoman as Auditor of State, says -
{" For Auditor, Alois Thoman, is an
accomplished German, speaking well
German, French, and English. He has
a mercantile education, and the business
of his life has been a book-keeper, and
merchant. For,years he was the head
book-keeper in French house in Paris,
which did an annual business of about
twenty-five millions of francs. He has
every qualification necessary for an ac-
complished Auditor of State. Since
his residence in Kansas, he has pursued
and still pursues the avocation of q
farmer, and has made an excellent farm
in Eudora township. He is man of
character, and true representative of
the patriotic Germans of KANSAS
man OF high moral principle, and the
Republicans did themselves honor in
his selection. If any man can fill the
place of that most excellent officer,
Hon. j. r. Swallow, Mr.. Thoman is the
man."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-02

An EXPLANATION. = Ex-Governor
Todd, of Ohio, said the other day, in a
speech at Orwell, referring to President
Lincoln's thanks to Mr.. Seymour
which is the only thing, by the by, that
the Copperheads have to fall back ON to
prove the loyalty of their candidate:
Seymour is an intelligent man. /
knw him well. He was Governor at
the same time / was Governor. Mr.
Lincoln called for volunteers. [ sent
him only thirty thousand, Seymour sent
fifteen thousand. The President went
round complimenting Seymour, and
saying nothing about what had done
took Dir. Lincoln to task for this.
said, GLOW is it you are compiimenting
Seymour for his fifteen thousand men
and neglecting to compliment Morton
and me? His answer was perfectly
satisfactory. He said, "Why, Tod, /
never thanked Mrs. Lincoln for cup
of tea in my life" Laughter and APP
Iplause.l The truth was, Morton and l
had done nothing more thanh was ex-
pected of us, while Seymour had He
had never done the like before, and new
er did afterwards.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-02

FORGETTING THE PAsT-The burden
of the Democratic appeal is, ''Let by
cones be by-gones !1-'Iet the past be
forgotten!" Why do they ask that the
past may be forgotten? What is there
unpleasant to them in the.past, that they
wish the world to forget it? Good paI-
ties, like good men, take pleasure in re-
calling the past. Who ever heard Re-
publican asking that the past history Of
his party might be forgotten? The Re-
publican party is proud OF its past his
tory it glories in recalling it to mind;
and it gladly repeats it to the whole
world. Beware Of men and of parties
who seek to conceal their past history,
and who ask that it may be forgotten
-WAite Cloud Chief.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-02

SowIsG WHEAT AND OATS MIXED
L will give a little of my experience
with the chinch bug on wheat. While
in Illinois. five years ago, l rented a
small place, and, as I was in doubt about
raising good wheat on the ground had
rented, only sowcd small piece-tcn
acres in all. 1t was very old land, and
had been cultivated with corn the year
before, I had it all to pIow in the spring /;
after blowing five acres, I sowed the
best wheat could obtain. at the rate of
two bushels TO the acre / then pIowed
the other five acres, and put on, Dliced,
one bushel of wheat and one and one
half bushels of oats to the acre, and
sowed it adjoining my clear wheat. The
result was that my clear wheat had
chinch bugs in it from the time it was
ripe; and, of course they ruined the
crop. 1t only yielded ten bushels OF
poor, shrunk stuff on the whole piece
My,other piece yielded about loo bush
els OF oats, and IL bushels of plump
wheat. The chinch bugs went into the
wheat and oats along the edge of the
clear wheat, after that was cut, but none
to speak of before.-D. ID. A., Colnaan's
Rural World.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-02

KANSAS NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY.
Pursuant to a published call, the
friends of Natural Science, DESTROYS of
securing the benefits arising from as
ISOLATION, and of giving more system-
attic direction to scientific research in
our State, met ut Lincoln College, Tope-
ka, Kansas, September LIST, 1868, and ora
ganiZed State Natural History Socie-
ty. The various branches of Natural
Science We're assigned as follows:
b. L. Nudge, a. NJ, Geology.
+. Ill. Snow, a. NJ. Zoology.
j. S. Whitman, \. NJ, NJ. D., Entos
mology.
j. II. Carruth, a. NJ, Botany.
Maj. +. Hawn, Meteorology.
j. a. Banfield, ORTHODOXY.
Jefferson Robinson, NJ. D., Inong-
Chem.
S. E. Sheldon, NJ. D., Comp. Anat.
John D. Parker, Phi. D., Palaeontol-
ogy.
1t was resolved that each active mem
Der should present paper on some top
ic of Natural Science at each annual
meeting, and that there should be two
public lectures delivered annually be-
fore the Society. The Society is desir-
Gus of securing the publications of sci
entific bodies, and of obtaining speci-
mems, by exchange OR grant, OF every
description. Il. f. NUDGE, Prest.
j. u. PARKER, Sec'y.
| j. 4. BANFIELD, Curator.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-02
THE SINGULAR CATTLE DISEASE.
BROADWAY HOTEL, St. Louis,
September Is, 1868.
Editora Miasouri Democrat:

Editors Missouri Democrat:
l notice in your morning issue, copi-
ed from the Indianola Qowa) Journal,
the following item respecting a :'singu-
lar cattle disease" in that vicinity:
"a number of cows about Palmyra
have lately died with strange disease.
They swell under the threat. have the
symptoms of being poisoned by the bite
OF a rattlesnake, are perfectly wild, have
commissions, and die in few hours af-
ter the first attack What the disease is
has not yet been discovered.
l propose TO state. for the benefit of
Iowa farmers, what the disease is, and
how TO remedy it. The disease is, and
has been known in Ohio forty (40) years
as mad itch. / have lost many fine
cows by this disease. l now propose TO
you, as relief from this affection new
er to allow your cattle to run in the fall
where you are feeding you hogs on cut
up green corn. Ii you do, you will
lose your cattle, for the reason that the
cattle will gather up the leayings OF
the hogs. This to them is rank poison
and sure death. AT the season of the
year when you commence cutting up
Your green corn and throwing it to your
hogs, never allow your cattle to range
with them, and 1 feel free to say this
strange disease" will disappear for all
time. Respectfully, JOHN SIeERsoN
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-02


How TO BE UNHAPPY.-In the first
place, if you want to be miserable, be
selfish. Think all the time of yourself
and your own things. Do not care
about anybody else. Have no feeling
for any one but yourself. Never think
of enjoying the eradication of seeing
others happy but rather, if you see a
smiling face, be jealous, least others en-
Joy what you have not. Envy every
one who is better off, in any respect,
than yourself; think unkindIy toward
them and speak Ill of them. BE con-
stantIy afraid lest some one should en-
croach upon your rights: be watchful
against il, and if any one comes near
your things, snap at him like a mad dog.
Contend earnestly for everything that is
your own, though it may not be worth
a dime; for your ''rights" are just as
much conserned as If it were pound
of gold. Never yield point. Be very
sensitive, and take everything that is
said to you In playfulness, in the most
serious manner. Be jealous of your
friends, lest they should not think
enough of you. And if at any time
they should seem to neglect you, put the
worst construction upon their condnct
you can.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-02
BEAUTIFuL ExTRAcT.

The following waif, afoat on the 'tse8
of reading" we clip from an exchange.
We do not know its paternity, but it
contains some wholesome truths, beau
tifully set forth:
Men seldom think of the great event
of death until the shadow falls across
their own path, hiding forever from
their eyes the traces of the loved ones
whose living smiles were the sunlight
of the existence. Death is the great an
tagonist OF life, and the cold thought of
the tomb is the skeleton of all feasts.
We do not want to go through the dark
valley, although its passages may lead
to paradise and, with Charles Lamb,
we do not want to lie down III the mud
dy grave, even with kings and princes
for our bed-feliows.
But the fat of nature is inezorable.
There is no appeal of relief from the
great law which dooms us to dust. We
flourish and we fade as the leaves of the
forest, and the flower that blooms and
withers in a day has not Trailer hold
upon life than the mightiest monarch
that ever shook the earth with his foot
steps. Generations of man appear and
vanish as the grass, and the countless
multitude that throngs the world to-day,
will tomorrow disappear as the foot
steps on the shore.
In the beautiful drama of Ion, the ins
stinct of immortality, so eloquently ut
tered by the death devoted Greek, finds
a deep response in every thoughtful
soul. When about to yield his young
existence as sacrifice'to fate, his below
ed Clemanthe asks if they shall not
meet again, to which he replies: II
have asked that dreadful question of the
hills that look eternal-of the clear
streams that flow forever-of the stars
among whose field of azure my raised
spirit hath walked in glory. All were
dumb. But while 1 gaze upon thy liv-
ing face, feel that there is something
in the love thatmantles through its beau
ty that cannot wholly perish. We shall
meet again, Clemanthe."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-02

onded it and it was carried by acefama-
ton. May God preserve us FROM the
control of such men!
The speaker then addressed himself
to the soldiers. Appealed to their mem
DRY of the war. He asked them to stand
by the record they made during the war
'Do not act to dim the bright page OF
your action during the war. Judging
from the past, can we not trust the great
Captain now? He fought hundred
er put the control of the government
into the hands of those who lifted their
own AGAINST If"