davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-30
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
AND WOOD EAPTHA.
THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN SAVED AN
4 nualiy from an untimely grave by using this
UNRIVAEED PREPARATION

80 -
II cures efectually all diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs, Consumption 10 its incipient stages.
Asthma, Bronchitis. Colds Coughs, Catarrha,
Group. WhOOping Cough, sore Throat, and al
diseases Of the respiratory Organs are lmnedi
atsly relieved By its use.
Extract from q letter from DR.. 3 3. Robinson,
long a practicing physician ia MurfreesbOr0.
Tenn, under date ~ September IL. 1857, from
Christina. Tenn.
a. shall always take pleasure in recommend
ing your Balsam, because feel its good effects
In my system every day, AID am quite sure u
has extended my lifs- Hoping you may succeed
In doing good 10 the human race. aud recon-
pense yourself thereby,
am respectfully, your friend.
s. y. ROBINSON. NJ. D."
From DR.. J. W. Nelson, under date Of MUIR
freesb0ro. September s. 1901:
Do. CHARLEs WILLIAaa. Memphis have
had a great many calls Tor your Wild Cherry
and Wood NaPtha, and Of course could not tgF-
aish Il; and my oject 10 writing 10 you Is 10
request that you send me a few dozen as coon a.
convenient. and forward your bill. AMI viii
send you a check for the amount.
respectfully YOUR,
JOSEPH W. NELSON"
Sold wholesale b. Berry. DemOyills a Co,
and By all druggists in the city Of Nashville and
throughout The Southern States. Price Per Bot
tie 81 so. Please addrez an Whelesalc orders
10 DR.. G. WILLIAMS 4 CO..
Momphis. Tenn.
And they shall recsiye prompt attention.
liberal discount made b. the trade.
HlH
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-30

The 7;S0 P. n. Train makes direct connections
at Decatur with Memphis and Charleston Rail,
road for Memphis, Selma, Mobile, Jackson and
Vieksburg. Miss, New Orleans. La, Huntsville.
and all intermediate points.
TBROUGH KXPRK6s.
Leave Dechlu b-lD p. =.
Arrive at Nashville S50A. n.
.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-30

I'm the District COurI OF the United
States for the Middle District of
Tennessee.
In the matter of R. A. Mcdonald. Bankrupt
To WHoM IT Nay CoxoEaN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-30
UNION BANK NOTES

tn ACCORDANCE Wits AZ SGT % THE
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uaT maks assign1ssaffs Frl1nx il~lf erssiitSfs."
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gifb tks an8srsiynsi. AZ fbs Baas ~ aEsag ilia.
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ga - SaTflsff ~ dessa = sbe Iz<s<s Ts1tas
~ fsEtsrsf sffsfe ~ afaI ~ De- - 8aEgs
al. ~ bDs. n ALbEn. TFasssa
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-21

-lfth persons who have con-
sumption, or who have an inclination to
it, would syend an hour every day in
breathing pure air to the fullest extent
to which their lungs are capable of
taking it in, they would do more to pre-
vent and cure the disease than it is
possible to do by medication.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-21


Like consuming fire.
Daring, reckless Of the future,
.. Eohscicncc, shame, remorse,
Earth deapising, heaven detying,
pursued my course.
BY my guilcful arts sure working,
Trcachery, cold deceit
Soon | brot my sisters suitors
Vanquished to my feet.
Victims but to grace my triumph,
On their nocks to tread
What to me was love or rapture ?
who scorned to wed
Till at length lie came. o, Nature,
What a skill was thine,
Ont of worthlesssclay to fashion
Creature SO divine
lowered with grace and every virtue,
Noble, gentle, grsnd,
All my pulses thriIl'd aud quivcr'd
When he touched my hand.
Oh, what rage, disdain and anguish
In my bosom strovc,
When | knew he loved my sister,
Answering to her love.
Sleep forsook my bursting eyobol;s,
Tortures racked my brain;
Nought rcmain'd 'twiXt death and
Save his love to gain. maduess
Then tho dcadlicst powers of evil
70 my call ubeyed,
Envy, hate. aud malice forging
Slauders lUr mine aid.
Demons in my bosom wrestling,
Schcming night aud day ;
Ir0n will ut length prevailing,
Iron fate gave way.
In my bridc.rohos, at the altar,
On my finger shone
Golden circlct that bctokcn'd
Nh h's chosen one.
While my cup of dizzy transport
Brjnm'l ana sparklpd o'er,
Ere drained the drauaht deIirious,
Death stood at the door.
Death. to claim my ha2less sister
Happier she thaa !
Happy when the brohcnYhcartcd--
When despair can die.
While earth's crown Of love and glor,
Circled my vain head,
! must I've among the living,
Let the dead be dead.
Nothing to my selfish cravings
TO my matchlcSs pride,
To my never resting Ircttiug
Fancy, was denied.
On from change to change I hurried
On from land to land,
Till at length dn arrow struck me
From an unseen hand.
Aye, and with an aim so secret,
Subtle, sure and dread,
Scarce | knew the point had touch''
Till the poison spread.
Then upon my heart and spirits
Fell an icy weight
Mid the crowd that once ador'd me
] stood desolate.
Evcrmore a long black shadow
On my pathway lay
Whcrcsoe'r | moved, the sunbcams
Seom'd to slant away,
Every hand l sought shrank from m
As from touch Of death
II plucked u flower, it withercd,
TaiLtcd by my breath.
Thro' the festive crowds, ungrcctcd,
Like a plague l passed,
Aud with sudden gloom and tcrro
Every soul o'ercast.
Loved no morc-and how unlovcly
Speak my souls dcSp air.
Where wore now lips that praise me
Hearts that worshipp'd-whcro ?
Ev'n that CNE, for whose brief favor
Fond, mad dreams Of bliss,
| had plunged past all forgiveness,
Into quilts abyss.
When, with. bitter cries I sought hin
Comfort, help, to crave,
Even him found lameuting
Ou my sisters grave,
M The Icu Houa|.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-21

Pay your honest debts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04
Feeding Whole Grain to Cattle.

1t is an expensive system of management
to feed whole grain TO any kind Of animals
All kinds OF cereal grain are provided with
a tough hull or skin, which the digestive
powers Of most animals will not dissolve ;
consequently, If the SKIN is not broken be-
fore the grain enters the stomach, the kerr
nels will usually pass Off with the droppings.
without atfording the animals that swallowed
the grain any more nourishment than frag.
ments OF wood Of equal size.
During the month Of August last, the
writer procured II quantity of horse manure
for top dressing strawberry plants, and in q
few days after The mulch was spread around
the plants the unbroken kernels Of nats
vesctated, so that The entire surface Of the
ground appeared as green as lawn. This
fact showed concluslveiy that much of the
grain had never afforded the animals that
swallowed it any nourisbment at all.
Young horses having sound and sharp
teeth will sometimes crush every kernel. -
But old horses with poor teeth frequently
swallow halt their mess Of oats without
breaking tho skin Of The kernels. When
mills are at a distance and people will per.
slst in feeding whole grain, it will always be
found advantageous to soak the grain at
least twenty.iour hours before feeding it.
Suppose, for example, a tcamster is accps
toned to feed team eight quarts Of Indian
corn and oats, ut each feeding, say three
Times day. Let the grain be put in a pail
and covered with warm water every time the
team is fed. This plan would require three
pals when a Team is fed three times daily.
Warm water is far better than cold water,
IN cold weather, as cold water will soften the
grain but little, IcamsterS may rest as.
sured that it will puywcll Tor all trouble To
soak all grim be'o feeding il,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04
How 10 Have Good Milk,

In order to have excellent milk, tho COW
must b. beautiful. If cow be diseased
every particle Of her milk will be inprog.
Lated with the noxious virus. The writer
once owned u COW having a horny tumor on
har jaw, and it became running sore, which
was extremely offensive to the smell The
droppings Of that cow's oat, until it was
weancd, emitted the same offensive odor rs
the cows tumor. This act showed most
conclnsively that the diseased and Glthv
PARTICLES OF matter in COW will ilnd their
way into the milk veins and udder.
Then, il a COW be bealthtnl, she must
have rich feed IN order % yield rich milk -
Duckwheat brau will make plentiful sup.
ply Of milk; but the milk will be as thin
and blue as ii it were half water. Carrots
will make much richer milk than the con-.
mon white field turnps. Russbaga turnips
are almost as good as carrots for making
milk. Poor cornstalks and mouldy hay will
never produce milk equal TO prime clover
aud timothy hay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04
Flow They Brought the Good
News from Client to AK
ri hoaEET BROWNING.

The following poem read by Mnrdoah, AT his fist
readings in Ekton snL much admired by all who heard
l&l
srrans to the strrui, AMI .Ioris, and he.
2ai!oro', DiIck gaiiopod, we gsl.oped AL three;
Good -pcoa. cried he watch the gate bolts andrew
Speed = crh bed the wall to gallopins through;
l:vl'ind shut the po,tern, the lights sank to rest
Aud into the midnight We ga!opei abreast
Not i word 10 each other; we kept the great rrcs
Neck by mock stride by stride changing our pluce
! turned in my saddle AMI madeits girths tight,
Then shortened each stIrrup, aad the piquo right,
lubuckl.l the checklist strap chained Stacker tho Bit
Nor seioped less steadily Roland q Whit
Twas mo"nset at starting; but while We drew near
Lok-rcu, the cocks ind twilight dsned clear;
At Boom, great yellow star came out to SOC;
At Oufoii twas norn!ns rs plain could be-:
And from M"chon churchstrenc wo hasrd tho half.
chine,
10 Joris broke silence with, "Yet there /. timc,n
At Acrschot up leaped Of sudden the sun,
And hgsinst him the ca;tl1 stoai black every one
Tostare through the nsis at lis s.icrins past,
And saw my stout g,oper Roland ut last,
With rosolutc shoulders each bu.,ng away
The haze, as some bluff rycr hcadlani its spray.
Aud his low head and crest jus, one sharp car bent back
For nay voice aud the other prickcd ou. his track
aud one eyes black intelligence ever that glance
Ger its white edge at me- his muster. askaucs.
AMI the thick heavy spumc-fakes which aye and anon
HI. fierce lips shock upwards IN gallop!ug on
By Hssse Dirch sroincd; uni cried JorIs. Say spur.
Your Roos sailoped brsrely, the faul,, iu her,
We'll remcmhoc at Aix"-G2r one heard the quica
wheeao
OF her chest saw the stretched neck and staggering
Aud SUNK tall, and horrible hsavc of the nank,
As down on her launches she shuddered aud sank
Soy were left galopng, Joria aud l.
Past Loos and pas; Tongres, no cloud in the sky;
The broad SUD abo,o !aushei pte-, laugh
'Neatb cur feet broke tho brittle bright s,ubblo Ike
chst!
Til over by Dalhem domefpire sprsns white,
and "Galiop," Sasped Jo.i-, "for AK Is in sight"
How they'll gree, us--apd all In moment bis roar
Ro!l,d neck ani Group over, iny dead s:ouc;
And there ms Roland TO bear the whole weight
or the which alone could Ain FROM her frtr
With his uostrils like ps full Of blood 10 tho l!n,.
nd with circles Of red for lis ey0-Snc.e;s' Kim.
qhon hose my bun coat, each holster let fall
Shook OF both my jnckboets, LEI 80 belt and all,
Stood up in the ,tirrup leaned, patte-i his et-,
Called my Roland his retname horst without reer
Ci4rpea NY hsnl- laughed and saDg amy ni-c Ia or
good,
I'll Al irugth Tito Ain Roland galloIed and s;oyL.
And all member il, friends docking round
As sat with his head tuiSt my knees on the gruund,
Aud ro voice but prasing I'll l., Ro!nnd'or mine,
Az poured down he throat last measure of winc
Which Che hurge-ses voted 10y common conscnt)
Was IN Moro than his due VII, brought good
GIent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04
statistics of IntoxicatiOn.

Every nation, remarks Freuch medical
writer, seems to have lis peculiar intoAca
tug drug. Siberia has its fungus, Turkey,
India aud China have their opium; Persia
India, Turkey and Africa. IRON Morocco
down IN the Cape of Good Hope, and even
the indians Of Brazil, have their hemp and
haSheesh; ludla, China aud the Eastern
Archipelago, have their botel and beel pep.
per. The islands Of tho Pacific have their
daily hawai- Trrn and bolivia their eternal
coca; New Granada and TIC chains Of the
l!inalays their, red thorny apple; Asia
America, and the whole world, perhaps,
patronize tobacco; the English aud Germans
have hops, aud French have lettuce. OF
all these drugs, tohacco is that which claims
sovereignty oyer the largest portion Of the
human race, for its votares are stated a,
900, 900, 600; opium, fortunately, docs not
boast more than 100, 900, O0o but hasheesh,
drug quite as intoxicating as opium, is
commonly indnlged in by 300, 600, 900 o.
people. Bethel, WHICH in point of fact, is
hardly more than n gentle stimulant. ex,
tends its sway over about 100, 1000, 600. -
Coca, the virtues OF which have scarcely
been studied. except, by Professor Mantle.
gaia, Of Milan, Gun barely muster 10000.
D00 OF people; and all the other drugs taken
together, Including Tho Iter Tomtforid, OF
Florida, are used by about Is 900, 600 oftbe
human race.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04
To Render Doors EurgIar-proof.

The best thing for securing the doors Of
apartments that We have ever seen is little
brass wedge, with n small piece of the same
metal attached to one Of the sioping sides.
This wedge is simply pushed under the
bottom of door No other fastening is
necessary, for any attempt 10 open the door
tighteus the wedge, and the door cannot be
forced without breaking it TO pieces.
An ordinary paper torpedo may he placed
IN the space between the wedge and the
piece of metal rivetrd thereon; in which
case the slightest push against the door will
explode the torpedo frightening the intru-
der almost to death.
These wedges may be made complete for
five cents each. When travelling, or at
home, they may be used instead OF locks or
bolts, with assurance of perfect security.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04
WASHING.

The evening previous to washing, all
| clothes should be gathered M and assorted !;
woolens, colorcd CLOTHES, unbleacbed cot
tons and linens and fine clothes, into their
separate bundles. Except woolens and
colorcd clothes, all other kinds should be
put 20 soak over night, the very dirty part
| having soap rubbed on them. If You use n
washing fluid, il isusually mixed in he soak
ing wafer; ii you Use no wash mixture the
next morning wiring out the clothes. and
proceed TO wash them carefully through two
warrn lathcrs; then boil them in clean !ather
hriskly, but not longer than ii halt hour. -
Wash them out OF boil, rinse through two
waters. The last rinsiDg water should have
a delicate tugc OF blue, likewise a small
quantity of starch for all cottons or linens
reserve those you wish sitter for the last,
and mix moro starch in the water. Shirt
bosoms and collars, shirts. in short any.
thing you wish very stitt should be dipped
in starch while dry. Swiss and other thin
musiins aud laccs are dipped in starcl! while
dry, and then clapped with the hands in the
right condition o iron. Calicoes, brilliants,
aud lawns OF white grounds, are washed like
any other white material, emitting boiling,
until the yellow tinge they acquire make 1t
absolutely necessary. Uubeached cottons
and iiueus follow the white clothes, through
the same waters, but must in no case lie
boiled or washed with them, as they con.
tinualiy discharge u portion Of color, aud
90 discoior the white clothes. In directing
the preparations for washing fluids, We give
the process employed with them but color.
cd clothes, in uur experiences, can be wash
ed in none Of them without injury 10 the
color. Cslicncs, colored lawns, and color.
Ell cottons, and linens generally, are washed
through Two suds Dnd two riusiny watcrs;
starch l,eing used in the last, as nil clothes
look better and keep clean longer # u little
stitlened, Many cslicoes will spot If sonp
is rubbed on them they should he washed
in laLher, simply. A spoonful Of oxgall to
a gaiion of water will set the colors of most
airy goods soaked in il previous 10 washing.
4 trArup Of I've in Il bucket of water will
improve the color black goods. A strong,
clean tea al Common hay viii preserve the
in summer by both sexes. If the water ia
which potatoes are cooked is saved and boil.
ed down il stitieps black caiicocs us well as
starch. ami saves them from tho dusty and
snicared look they SO often have. Vinegar
in the rinsing water, for pink or green cnli.
Goes, will brighten them. Pearlasb answers
I'll" same ends for puppies aud blue. Color
ed and white ilauncls must DO washed scpa.
rStely; aud by no means wash after cotton
or linen, rs the lint from these goods cd.
heres to the flannel. there should be lii.
tie blue ia the rinsiug' water for white fan.
ueis. Allow your llanucs to freeze after
washing in the winter: it beaches them. -
-HoHtreal Hitacss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04

srasAn Iowa exchange gays i, has tried
the use otcommon salt in lamps, and re
commends it. Fill the lamp half full OF
salt, then FIJI il up with oil. The light viii
be greatly improved, aud - per Ccut. saved
in oil.
Eki5' An Iowa editor suggests that a man
be allowed 10 marry rs many wives as are
required to wash, cook and keep house for
hiln-he has been unfortunate in procuring
servants.
Es~ Friendship has the skill and observe
ton Of best physician, The diligence and
vigilance OF the best nurse, and the tender
ness and patience Of the best mother
RtnaIt is better to be born with disposi.
ton to see things on the favorable side, than
to succeed to an estate Q. SO 900 year.
etSlsAn lrishman says lie can see no
earthly reason Why women should be allow
Cd to become medical men.
esaa Value the Friendship of him who
stands by you III the storm; swarms of in.
eects viii surround you in sunshine.
by" The "hot' skate is the last invention
The heat comes from chemical arrange
mept.
fsSslt is human to err, but Inconvenience
Forgiveness is divine. which accounts for
its scarcity.
Gzg"Thc Frecmans Bureau has proved n
very useful piece ofiurniurc for Encc Sam.
neAr He is truly prudent who looks upon
all earthly things that he may gain Christ.
Is5g" \ French writer calls dyspeps,a The
'ingratitudo ai the stomach. "
u.s. Discretion j: speech is greater and
better than eloquenco.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04
European Beggars.


Mark Twain says :--"If you want dwurFs
mean just y few dwarfs for curiosiy--go
10 Genoa. II you wnnt to buy thnm by the
gross, for retail, go TO Milan. There are
plenty Of dwarfs all over Italy, but it did
seem 10 me that in Milan the crop was lux.
uriant. If you would see fair average
style Of assorted cripplcs, 60 to Naples, or
travel through the Roman States. But if
you would sec the very hear, and home Of
cripples and human monsters, BOTH 20
to Constantinople. A beggar in Naples who
can show a foot which has all run into one
horrible toe, with one shapelcss nail on ii.
has n good thng-but such an exhibition as
that wouldn't stand any chance in CONSTANT.
noplc. The man would -turvc. Who would
pay any attention to attractions like his a.
mong herarc monsters that lhroDg The bridges
Of the Golden Horn aud display their delorin.
tiles in the CUTTERS ofStnmhoui? o, wretchcd
inposicr How would he stand against
the lhreclegged woman, and the man with
his eye in his check? How would he blush
in presence of the man with fingers in his
elbow? Where would he hide himself VI hen
the dwarf with seven fingers on each hand,
no upper lip, and his under jaw gone,
came down in his inaje:tyP The cripples Of
Europe arc delusi]n aud fraud. The
truly gifted flourish only in the by-ways Of
Pern aud STEAMBOAT. That ihrec,leggcd
woman lay on the bridge, with her stock in
trade 81 disposed Of as to command the
most striking e.iect-one natural leg, and
Two long, slender, twisted ones with feet on
them, hsn somebody clso's forearm. Then
there Was a Gua further along who had no
eyes, and whose face wGs the color Of ma.
hogory, aud wrinkled and twisted Ike
lava ilow--and verify so tumbled and dis.
ed were his features that no man could
tell the wart that served him for nose from
hi. cheek bones. In Stamboul was man
with pyDdieous head, an uncommonly
loug body, legs eight inches long, and feet
like cradle rockers. He travelled CD those
feet and his hands, and was as sway backed
as if the Colossus Of Rhodes had been riding
him. All, Itell you, a begsar has to have
exceedingly good points TO make living in
Constauiinoplr. A bue.taced man, that
had nothing TO offer except that he had been
blown up in II ulne, would be regarded as
rank imposter. aud here damaged soldier
on cp,ehes would not make cent. Ii
would pay him TO get piece of bis bead
taken on aud cultivate Ii wen like n CARPET
Sa, X -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04
Simple Remedy for Burns.

Nothing on the faco Of the earth equals
cool water MS remedy for burns. Ma an.
rlicetioa with WHICH we are acquainted gives
such immediate relief,
The burned portion of the body should be
soaked for number OF hours in the fluid
We have known persons v hose hands have
been severely burned, to place them in a
basin of water at the side Of the bed, and 90
TO sleep, allowing the hands to remain tho re.
in NIL night. In the morning they were en-.
tirey cured,
Our experience with other agents, as tur.
pentine, oils, aud ponltces, has always been
unsatisfactory--tho remedies only serving
to increase the pain,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04
How Nuskrats Swim Under the
Ice

Nuskr3tS hive a curious mnthod of trav.
cling long distances under water. in their
Winter excursions 10 their feeding. grounds,
which are frequently n great distances from
Their abodes they take in breath at starting.
snd remain under the water as long as they
can. hey tbsu rise mp to the ice, aud
breathe out the air in their lungs, which re.
mains in bubbles against the lower surface
Of the ice. They wait i'll this air RECEIVERS
oxygen from the water and ice, and then
take it again, and 80 on till the operation
has 10 be repeated. In this way they can
travel almsst any distance. ard live an9
length of time under the ice. The hunter
sometimes takes advantage Of this habit OF
the ,nushrat in the following manner: When
the marshes and ponds whore the muskrats
abound are first frozen over. and the ice il
thin and clear, on striking into their houses
With his Ratchet for the purpose Of setting
his traps, he frequently sees whole family
plunge into the water and swim away under
the Ice. Following one of them for some
distance, he sees him come up to renew his
breath III the manner above described Al.
ter the animal has brca,bcd against the ice.
and before he hos time 10 take his bubble il
again, the hunter strikes with his hatchet
directly over him, and drives him away from
his breath. In this case he droSns in swim.
ming few rods, and the hunter, emitting q
hole in the ice, takes him out. Mink, otter,
and beaver travel under the ice in the same
way ; and hunters have frequently told me
of taking otter in the manner have de.
scribed when these animals visit the houses
Of the muskrat ior. prey Troppcr'S Guide.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04

ssA- Lazinesss grows on people. 1t begins
in cobwcbs and ends in iron chains The
more business Il man has tho more he is
able to accomplish; for he learns to econo
mize his time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04

H@-Men are~sometimes accused Of pride,
more because their accusers would be proud
themselves we're they in their places, !