davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-20
The following Premiums will DO dID,ributeds

so Gold Watches, Ann Watch Co.. $50 each. 900
so Wilcox Gibbs Sewing Machines, 90 F" 5000
80 lIowo's Sewing Machldes, 90 5000
1000 Premiums Of ~ cach, j08
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS.
COPY, ono year, With one subscription, .""sl 90
8 copies. " i've 49,. 900
20 80 twenty /" ....20 90
Persons getting up clubs will be entlilod TO
premiums, a. ebove.
Address, LEWIS 4 CO., IL Mercer ST., N. Y,
box s3yi.
Write the aidressp plain. giving township, coun.
ty aud State. Money by draft, post ofHeo order,
registered letter, or express, may be sent ut our
risk.
REfERENoEs.
Levi stockweli, Treasurer Of the Howe Sewing
Machine CO., 500 broadway, New York.
Edward 7. Hatch, Secretary Of the Wilcox &
Gibbs Sewing Machine Co., sos Broadway, New
York.
Send 10 cts. for spselmen etpy containing all
nsesnary intormstlos. feb IL Bm
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-20

piaiuf, JRun
Chronieor
bllity, Chron
Disease Of the
all Diseases
q pisoflsFesl
Aeh, OF inlesllI
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-20

dice, Dyepeps
Nervous Do.
lie Dinrrhoa,
ktiuryH, aud
arising friis
Liver, slon.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-20
HooJfaI,ct's G. crnsan Bittcrs,
AND
HooFLAND's GERMAN TONIC.

Twenty-Five years since they were fret introduced
inlo this country from Germany, during which time
thcs have undoubtedly performed more cures, ana
benefited suffering humanity 20 n greater rxtsnt.
than any other remedies kuowa 10 the public.
These remedies will efectuaiiy cure Liver Com.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27
CFrom the Atlantic Monthly for December.l
What might be advOided if House :
keepers accumulated Capital.

How often do we see women who
have lived for years in liberal comfort
and welded state-the mistTesses Of
pleasant homes, whose varied range of
floors and apartments made them little
worlds In themselves, and with the as
sured and dignified position in society
that nothing but "one's own house"
can give-euddenly stripped by widow
hood of all their ample surroundings,
andporti0ned of into one room, or at
the most two, in some son or daugh-
ter's house, there to live as a supernu-
marAry all the rest of their days. No
doubt these grandmothers, sanity and
subdued, often exercise a precious in
huence on all the members of the fam
lilies they live with. But it is none the
less hard for them; and if women
could save and invest all the profits on
the supplies and clothing consumed by
their families that now slip through
their fingers into the pockets of the
retailers, thousands of lavish house
keepers who are marching straight to
such life-end as this would be spared
its deprivations and humiliations. In
my opinion, a woman that has once
had z house of her own, in which she
has borne and reared children, regula-
ted servants, and played her part in
society, should never be thrown out Of
it into the corner of somebody's else
family except from choice, and won
der that women are not oftener appre-
hensive of this than they seem to be.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27
FARN AND EoUs OLD.
Eating Pork.

-
Halls Journal Of Health has a SEN
sible article on eating pork, in which
our views are wen expressed, as fol-
lows:
There IS no trouble IN eating pork in
a cold climate. 1t is needed, or some
fatty meat, for the support of life,
while at the South vegetable diet is
better. But whether the hog shoul d
be eaten, depends on the manner in
which he Is kept. IF be be kept as a
mere scaYengeT, on filth and rotten
ness, the meat would be unfit to eat, as
its food must enter into its compost
ton, We see this IL the difference
between the hog fed on acorns and
those fed on corn. Any animal that
lives upon the filth and waste Of citi-
zens should be rejected as food. Bul
if the hoK can be kept cleanly, and on
proper food, pork is as healthy as beef
or poultry, or fish.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27
From the Farmers Chronicle.
Gross Bred-Sheep.

Many intelligent breeders knowing
the great advantage of pure bree ding
with all sorts of domes tic animals have
condemned in general terms, and IN
der all circumstances the practice of
ss-breeding. There is no doubt but
that as q general rule thoroughbreds
are much the best and probably always
if they can be had. But it is at the
same time, q fact we'll understood by
all breeders who have practiced cross
ing of pure breeds, that the hrst cross
in CARCASS is usually equal, and very
often superior, to either of the pure
bred parents and always profitable as
feeders, and if cattle sure to be good
The reason why cross breeding has
been SO generally condemned is the
unsatisfactory result of breeding the
cross bred animals together, for here,
we can never predict what we are to
have-theFe being no uniformity IN
shane, size, color or fleece. But so
long as we adhere to pure blood, even
on one side, we shall be sure to have
uniformity.
In breeding sheep, if it be desirable
to change from MeTino to long WOOL
for example, where farmer has a
flock of the former he can at very
small expense introduce into 1t
Leicester ram, and the result, as
shown bg Mn. Delano'sa experiment.,
viii be all that he could desire. The
next Cross, giving tWO-thirds Of the
Leicester blood, will produce a very
good comb bing Wool-the first, as you
will see, being very desirable as a de-
lain wool NE heeces of these cross
bred sheen are now more valuable
than the pure bred MerinO, and their
carcasses for mutton. on account of the
improved shape, giving the greatest
weight in the most valuable parts; and
the great advantages gained in early
maturity, cannot fail to be exceedingly
profitable.
II has been stated that our friend
DR.. Townshend has ventured the OPT
MON that the least dash Of South Down
blood will destroy the lustre of the
long wool. If the DR., beg pardon Col
ToWnshend, has been so reckless let
him now stand up and answer for him
self Let him, when you have the
pleasure Of seeing him, Messrs. Ed.
itors. see the specimens herewith sent
His experiments must have been will
inferior South Downs; as you will OBJ
serve that there is nothing in the pure
South Down No. 1, herewith sent tina
would be likely to produce such g
result; and No. 2 will convince yoJ
that it does not, as a matter of fact, dC
SO, but seems more favorable to cross
with the Leicester than the Merino.
believe DR.. 7. has observed expert.
ments in crossing the Leicester will
the Merino in his neighborhoOd on Z
pretty large scale. I would be glad, al
l am sure you readers would also, i
he would give us, in the Chronicle
the result of his observations at large.
BUCKEYE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27

The Report of Gen. Geo. Fl. Thorn
as, regarding Affairs in the Department
Of the Cumberland, gives a valuable
Official history Of the Ku-Klux Klan.
The report draws n gloomy picture of
the present condition Of affairs In
Tennessee and Kentucky. 1t is
mortifying to acknowledge says Gen.
Thomas. "thab the State and local
laws, and the more powerful force of
public opinion, do not protect citizens
Of the Department from violence. In
deed, crime is committed because pub
lie opinion favors it. This is the
language Of q dispassionate official re-
port, from one of ouF most honored
nsnaraTu -Af-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27

Is the praise iu the mouths Of everybody in favor
Of ROback's Stomach Bitters, Blood Pills and Blood
Purifier N o. STARR Agent, Opposite American
House. oct23 2m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27

A woman in Raymond, N. H, who
takes a bushel of corn to fatten hogs
tail . actually cut off the tail other hog
as q matter ofeconomy. She was some
what surprised on going out to the sty
in q couple of hours to find the hog
dead from bleeding.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27


Afrs Ha1as BretsDsa1lst's FOBFy-
Der DemoErnts hat bartY,
III Was In dis campaign
Dev ABIIsa in lof8 NIT q neegur 4rauT
Tsr name vRs Madflda Yane.
TT7f mis- dia frau umd 1reenpackst
Raif Blair r1d Sc eyLnouE too
TDavg7 5e41rhf dev g1ean out 81 3hinernA k rant
ind shplit his copf in elFo.
DerDenaorrats hat baEtys
INeila Won 1t cost him dear.
IND ven dey hat der meetin-shpe9cns
Der vasd6 Lager Beirs
TJTld venefsr dey knocks de shpiclzet ins
De poys gif cheer
dfnk dat so vine barty
Meier COON to a het dis year.
Der Bsmograts hat q barty,
Und all vas Bouae unn BrOuses
Ven dc Rebels coonned In, de COMPANY
Did make detnzells TO house;
Dey schmcksd On de g'qnce ouplse4a 2 mes
Una Washed Ger 1eetIe uesEiness downs
Nit BeImont's Neck&rWe1n-
Der DEMOCRATS hat barty,
Dew all cot troonks as b1gsg
Dew moot der mouts to de pRrrel OF bier,
Und emptied it COP mis- q senWlgsi
lind den dey EiSsed Alad1Ada 1anes
Und al1s aoh1og' a dem on de k0ps
Und az 1arty 6esd init dable-AeG
Dill de Eza5nblicans made 'ena sntop
Der d Dataorrats hat barty,
We're Iah dat 5arty nosT2
Ven lsl1 uaE lo1ely golden clou0
Dat float on De moundafn's prov?
Und Blair der he phtstopheles,
De shtar Of de ghpirits ughts?--
All goned away nit de Lager Bier
Away in de eW1gkeiu
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27

A Democrat who has a flfty-dollar
United States bond says that he cannot
agree with that plank of his party plat
form which fSvors taxing the bonds,
because il is unEcriptural, the Bible
adnonishing us to ''Iet the bond go
free,O
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27
RER RATRTMG

Also large assortment of other kinds ot warJ
usually kept n stove and Tin Ware Stores.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04

Genl Western Pass. Agt. u. s. 1 L. 3. III
Chicago. n3s-ly
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-25

MODEST MERIT.-lhe Safeguard of the
18th instants speaks of the return to Vir-
ginia City of the two apostles of Democracy,
Hon. William F. Anderson and Judge Pit
ger. They return quite satisfied with their
mission of democratizing the inhabitants OF
this region, and that paper says they feel
quitv sure, after their arduous duties in en-
tightening the people, that Lander, Hum
boldt, Nye and Lincoln Counties, are safe
for the Democracy by large majorities. 6 If
TO what might have been the result in these
counties had those luminaries not visited
them we cannot say, but their presence, it
is thought, has insured an increased Black
Republican majority.-R. r. RereiNe.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-25
AND RES 0LUTI0NS
OF THE
Nevada Union State Convention.

Res0lred, Tia. the Union Republican
Convention Of the State of Nevada endorse
Internationally the platform adopted by the
National Convention of the Union Republi-
can party at Chicago. NAY 20th, 1868.
Res0teed, That I. 5. Grant, the great cap
tain, having lead our armies on to victory
against the enemies of our government, we
recognize i'll him the proper leader tc lead
the great armies of Union voters to victory
or the Sd day of November next.
Res0frea, That in Schuyler Colfax we rec
ognize firm, consistent patriot, true friend
of the Pacific Coast, 4 wise statesman, and
one who in the councils of the nation second
Il the efforts Of his chief upon the field.
ResOtred, That ON this, the anniversary OF
Mexican independence, We congratulate our
sister republic that by the bravery Of her peo-
pie they have obtained their present position
among the Republic. CT the world and that
the sympathy of true Union men is with
every people, everywhere, who are struggling
for their liberties.
Res0 red, That being, as a party in favor
of of intelligent suffrage only. we heartily
endorse the action OF our National Cunven-
ton in its position of leaving to Nevada and
all other loyal States the uudi>puted right to
regulate the question of suffrage for the...-
selves.
Resolrea, That we have unabatei conf
dence in the conStancv, conscience and cour-
age, the power. patriotism and purpose of the
people of the United States. who, in war and
peace, have thus far proved themselves equal
% every emergency, and will SO continue to
he end
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-25

take the chances of . removal Of the
Capitol from Carson2 If you are, vote
to disgust the Union party by electing q
Copperhead representation to the Legis-
lature.
We are in the majority in this county.
All we need to do is to move in solid
column, all together, and we shall
sweep the board as completely as We
have done in times gone by.
Refuse all overtures to trade, vote the
straight ticket from top to bottom, work
as if you thought that the success Of
the Nation depended upon your efforts,
and we shall win everything and leave
the Cops ont in the cold.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-25
r ,FE lNSUR next divideul

1 4 viii b. male January Isl. 1863, upon the
bu- ines Of the year ending bee 3lst, lso6, to be
pad or settled with each member at the time of
the animal renewal Of his premium.
All the members insured for three years or
more VIII participate III the next dividend upon
one years premium. New meIni,ers viii receive
their first dividend upon the first yeaI premium
at the end Of three Years from the date Of the
policy, and annually thereafter upon each
successive years Observation-Disclosures -NttUii
Life 20
is only equal to about thirty per cent payable i'll
one year, In the Mutual Life Insurance Con-
pany of New York the dividends declared and
paid the first anniversary of the issuance of the
Policy and every year thereafter, and annually
increasing. The dividends of the Mutual Life Of
New York have on the average been larger than
those Of any other American Company. Estab
lished 1913. Assets all cash, $2S 00O, 900.
JOHN SPROsTON, General Agent for Nevada.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-25

CoNSECTICUT OURs-Democrati demon
STATIONS have a way of coming just before
Republican victories. New York Democrats
will read this morning, with the reports OF
their great meeting last night, the returns
showing their loss of Connecticut. That
State has followed in the path OF Vermont
and Maine. All the retuen, from the town
elections held Yesterday indicate Republican
gains, and betoken our sure triumph there in
November.
Last spring Stamford was Republican by
%; low it gives us majority Of 81 Last
spring New London gave a Democratic ma
jority of 20; now it goes Republican by So
Last spring Danbury gave Us 81 majority;
now it gives US so. Last spring Waterbury
gave the Democrats 32l majority; now it
gives them only 250. Last spring Middle
ton gave the Democrats l69 majority; now it
elects part Of the Republican ticket
Last spring Ne,o Haren elected tie Democrat
&c State tichet bv girirg it a mqjo Hy ot2,25
'ao,e it goes Democratic By only GIG loss in
that single city Of 1856.
These great States have already responded
and the campaign is won.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-25

SETTLES HIS FATE.-If ever Seymour
DID have a chance of being elected Presi-
dent, his "month is up now. Andy
Johnson is the feather W hich has broken
the camel's back. Andy has dug out a
section of that old s: circle" around
which he swung so rambunk,iously, and
hurled it at the devoted head of poor
Horatio. Seymour might, in mercy,
have been spared this awful infiction.
One suspects that Andy, may have been
put up to this piece of malicious mis-
chief, by those restless brewers of devil
try. the Blair family" But A. J. has
Rugged Seymour to his bosom, breathed
an ebullition of "my policy" into his
ear, and made it certain that Grant will
carry the entire NoEth-evep to New
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-25
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
From the Gold Hill News ofyesterday.l

BUFFALO, n. Y, October 23-The follow
ing dispatch from President johnson was re-
ceived by Governor Seymour to-day:
81 see it announced in the papers this
morning that you will enter the Presidential
canvass in person. | trust that it may be so,
as the present position of public affairs lusti-
fes and demands it. 1t is hoped and believed
by your friends that all the enemies Of Con-
stitutional government, whether secret or
avowed, will not be spared, that their arbi-
trary and unjust manifestations together
with their wasteful, profigate, and corrupt
uses of the peoples treasure will be exposed
and rebuked. TIE mass of the people should
be aroused and warned against the eneroach-
ments Of the despotic power now ready to
enter the very gate and catadel Of the city.
l trust you may speak with an inspired
tongue; and that your voice may penetrate
every just and patriotic heart throughout the
land-that the living principles of a violated
Constitution may be proclaimed and restored,
and that peace, prosperity, and fraternal
feeling NAV return to a divided and oppressed
nation. (Signed) "ANDREw JOHNSON"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-25

GENERAL GRANT SkETCHED BY \ CLERGY
aAN.-Rev. r. P. Stebbins, D. D., in letter
to the Monthly Religious Magazine, giving
his experience of" Six Months in Washing
ton" thus alludes to General Grant;
OF the modest, retired, unassuming 1ncn
which We may chance &c meet in Washington
General Grant is the chief, He hates parade
as he hates hypocrisy, He loves frankness
as hr loves life. He is too indifferent about
his ordinary dress and appearance little
more regard to his attire would be better.
In any gathering of a hundred men he
wou Id be the last who would be selected by a
stranger as the favorite of a nation, the
great captain of the age. HI is easy in his
manners. and ready and free in his converse
ton. His voice is very pleasant and his
language good. He INDUCES III no extrava-
giant or strong expressions. When anything
is said complimentary of himself, he is
silent-entirely silent; he has not even a
IS thank ye " to give in response. which
makes one feel rather awkward. Whether
he so detestS compliments, however discreet
" worded, and heartily spnken, that he vii.
not respond, or whether his modesty par
alyzes his tongue, is not clear. He evidently
has no fund of small talk. His cOnversa-
ton, when | saw him in his library at his
house, was full of sound sense and free from
all exaggeration. 1t was marked by free
ness OF criticism on men and measures
which did not expect from one Of whose
reticence had heard so much. Yet there
was no bitterness of feeling manifested
when he spoke Of those who had wronged
him most
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-25
SINGULAR FREAK FOR A

SINGULAR FREAK FOR a WOMAN.-The
Vallejo Chronicle says:
A woman, the wife of clergyman who re-
Gently died in Petaluma, refused to accept the
amount of $500 for which her husbands
life had been insured in the Manhattan Insu-
rance Company, on the grounds that, when
her husband insured his life be withheld
from the agents of the Company information
of maiady which would have prevented him
from securing a policy on his life. Upon
hearing of this the Company held meeting
and, through their appreciation of honesty
and admiration Of purity of character, they
forwarded her s. 900 as a present. Would
husband refuse money un Ter similar circum-
stances: Guess not!
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-25
ELECTION NOTICE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT on TIL
FIRST TUESDAY,, THE THIRD
DAY OF NOVEMBER
NEXT, Uses.

An Election VIII Re held in 0rulshy County. New
IN, for the following ,aTaed state, C,uIty an!
Township ufticcrS. 10 wiz:
Three Presidential El,,tors;
One Representative t. Congress.
| One STATE Printer:
Oue Surveyor General;
One Justice # the Suprem" Co7rt long Term:
Ono Justice Of the >uIPr me Court short TERM.
c. VI. Br.shan
One state Senator:
Three As>emblNmcn
One Sheriff;
One County Clerk;
one c -ui!fy Assessor:
One district Attorney:
One County Recur 'r::
One Comfy Treasurer:
One Superintendent of Schools;
One Public Administrator
One County Surys yOr
One Justice If he Peace, Carson Township:
One Constable. Cars Township:
One Constable, Empire To" n>'.ip;
One Justice Of the Pace, Empire Township:
Three County Commissioners;
Which Election will be opened Mt O'Clock il
the n, rning. ami will continue until O'clock il
the afternoon f the same day.
Carson Precinct.-!nspectors l.. c. McKceby.
Jas. NJ. Th'nII son, THIN Wells. Polls NJ Cor
mack auction room III BurweIs Stone Block,
Carson.
Brunswick NH Precinct -Inspec'ors Daniel
Perry, 0. Cr"tcher, D. q. Biye. Polls at tn.
Brunswick Mill, Ornisby County.
Empire Precinct-Iuspectors: Il. +. Brown.
Wm kinney, Abe Richey. Polls at U. S. Post
Office in Empire City, ormsby County, Nevada.
By order of the Board of County Commissioners
of OrnSby County, state Of Nevada.
Dated Carson, October 10Th, 1865
NJ. j. ASHMOKE. Clerk Board Of
County Commissioners, Ormsby County, Nevada
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-25
THE FORLORN HOPE OF THE DEs-
PERATE DEMOCRACY.

| The Tammany Sachems knew wha
they were about when they entered into
league with the Rebel delegates upor
the basis of Seymour and Blair. They
knew better than to believe that Graz
couli be beaten they knew, toe, tina,
Blair was dead weight to their party
but the rebels demanded Blair's nom.
ina.ion to the Vice Presidency, sAG by
conceding that nomination they occurred
Seymour's name upon the National
ticket as an aid to Hoffman, their can
didate for Governor. The World lets
the cat out of the bag. That audacious
paper now comes out boldly in denun-
citation of Blair, giving him plainly to
understand that his room is better than
bis company. OF course this is bound
to make family quarrel in the Cop
perhead ranks. But the Tammany men
and their organ, the World have
adopted the motto that " balf loaf
is better than no bread" They argue
that there is something to be gained
among the New York Conservatives by
repudiating Blair and his platform; and,
giving up the Presidential contest as
lost to the Democracy, they are doing
their best to save what they can out of
the wreck. The rout has begun !; and
the flying, panic-stricken stragglers
have set up the cry sGure qui peut-
{" Save himself who can"
OF course the tactics adopted by the
World, cannot but have the effect to
drive the Western Democracy from the
support Of Seymour. This is expected
by the Tamnany leaders bat, regard
ing the Presidential contest as already
determined by the late elections, in
favor of Grant and Colfax, they mean
to save to them selves, if possible, the
rich stealings of the New York State
Seymour has taken the
stump, not for himself and Blair, but
with a view to aid Hoffman. 1t is prob
able that an arrangement has been eff
fected by which the Seymour and Blair
Electoral ticket is to be traded off for
votes for Hoffman-if such a trade be
possible.
The very palpable fact IS that the
Democracy, as a national party, is de-
'troyed 1t has been broken down and
'plit into the discordant fragments that
We now behold, by the weight Of its
,wn iufamy. 1t will never make an
'ther struggle to gain possession of
he Republic. Republican blunders
lelped it to hold together until last
ear but Grant found it " a SHE'LL"
nst as he found the Confederacy and
e will crush it, as be did the rebellion.
'eymour's taking the stump will not
lake him q vote. He will lose more
han he will gain by the operation
nd New York will not only cast her
lectoral vote for Grant and Colfax, but
er Republicans will elect their candi-
ate-Grisw old-to the Gubernatorial
hair. The struggle will be an ardu-
US one but our friends in that State {
re prepared TO enter into it with all !
,eir force duly armed and equipped.