davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1869-02-24
MINISTER'S MOTLEY AND ADAMS.

Recent developments lead to the eonclu-
sion that Minister Motley, that eminent
scholar and historian, Is not likely to be
called to the State Department, II being un-
derstood that General Grant thinks 1t I'M
prudent to place cabinet portfolios In the
hands OF gentlemen who have been abroad
for years past, aud are therefore not familiar
with the details of the changes that have
taken place In American public Affairs and
American ideas generally. The same objec-
ton, Of course, applies to Mr.. Charles
Francis Adams, who, by.the-by, Is not known
to be in sympathy with much OF the progress
of the times In the United States.
FALSE AoOUsATIoHs.
A good deal Of feeling Is manifested
among the members to-day concerning
charges published In the Cincinnati Gaashe
(from the pen Of Dubuque correspondent
against the official integrity Of Mossrs. VII.
sou, Allison and Hubbard, Of Iowa, In con-
nectlon with Congressional legislation for
Iowa railroads. The history Of the legisla-
tIou in question, well known to all the mem
bers, proves the utter falsity OF these allega-
tious. Much of the feeling on the subject
grows out Of the belief that the story wal
The national Republican., 1869-02-24

From the beginning Of the Government to
this hour no United States court has been
even charged with knowingly issuing fraudu-
lent naturalization papers. The practice in
United States courts In this matter has been
so slgnally different from that Of State courts
as to make Congress realize that by confn-
ing tho power TO discharge this duty to the
former only, the remedy for the evil will
surely bo attained,
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10
To Take, out Marking Ink.

30 mother, look here cried Maud I;
"sec what I've done WILDER was IN the
porch calling Ponto to drive the pigs
from the garden, and I've gone and
marked thls handkerchief, lontos Moore I
What shall do 2? it will never come out,
never |"
Il don't know what you will do, I'm
sure 1 don't know Of any thing that will
take II out"
"What's the matter there ?" asked
Uncle Camwood, looking up from his
Western Rural "Whathas gone wrong2'
"slatter enough" exclaimed Maud
petulantly; I've marked this nice hem
stitched handkerchief scith the doy's name,
and thcro is nothing in the world that
will remove i'll"
"Pooh Yes there 10 Maude. A solu.
ton Of cyanuret Of potassium, applied
with camels hair brush will remove all
traces Of 1t, and after it disappears you
have only 10 rinse the handkerchief two
or thrco times in warm water. You con
get It at the drug store"
Mrs. J. T. II.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10

o good quality. As before stated, any
soil that 10 dry, aud will grow good corn
crop, will also yield barley we'll.
Wheat succeeds we'll after barley,
which seems to have tho camo effect on
soils % oats. It cleans the ground, and
keeps II iu . state we'll suited to the
growth Of wheat. Barley will neccssa.
rily bs . profitable crop 10 cultivate for
years. It's dnnual consumption 10 rapidly
increasing, both 10 the manufacture Of
malt liquors and for food. For tho latter
il is very superior, being almost superior
to corn. Mixed with corn, there 10 no
better feed for horses or for hogs; aud
for young and growing stock, barley aud
corn ground together make 40 excellent
food. Farm journal. 3
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10
The Currant Worm.

R. Woolworth, Of Syracuse, N. Y,
sends TO the Hearth and Home an account
Of his experience with the currrant worm.
lie says:' -
~ have 10 my garden . large quantity
Of bushes, and the most tf them are in
close proximity to the black currant
bushes. have found but little difficulty
in raising all the currants required in
my family, and frequently furnished to
my friends. The bushes near the black
curi ants wero but little affected and
yielded good crop each year, and are in
healthy condition, while those farther
away are almost entirely destroyed. We
are aware that tho worm will not feed on
the black currant bush, and I know Of
no reason why my bushes were not af-
f'cted except that the strong odor from
tho black currants drove them away"
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10
To Color CARPET. RagS.

For Yello,o.-One half pound sugar oi
lead dissolved in hot water, one.fourtt
pound bioromate Of potash, dissolved in
q vessel Of wood, in cold water. Dip frs
in lead water, then in potash, then alter.
nate, until tho color cults. For five
pounds goods.
For Orangc.-To make the yellow a
bright orange, take quick lime slack, and
let it settle, then drain it of clear add
sufficient water, 80 that the goods will
not be crowded-bring to a scalding heat
for an hour, or until it is bright enough.
For Blue.-Disso!vc + pound of cop.
peras 10 soft water, sufficient to color Eve
pounds Of goods--put in the goods and
let them remain Is minutes, then take
out the goods, aud take clean soft water,
and dissolve two ounces prusiate potash,
and put 10 the goods when it is milk
warm, let them remain in this Is min.
utes, then take out tho goods, aud add
ono ounce of oil of vitriol to the potash
dye, when it is only milk warm put in
your goods again, boil for deep blue,
and take out before boiling for lighter
shades.
For Green.-Take tho yellow dyed by
the above recipe, and dyo it by tho above
recipe for dyeiug blue, and you will have
q beautiful green. Try II, and see if you
don't.
Another Way for Orange.-Take two
ounces Of auotto, dissolve them in weak
lye, IN which put two pounds Of goods.
Dye in iron, aud lot It remain two or
three days, heating it occasionally.-Wes.
tern Rural.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10

THs Tnsr OF TIME.-Tims tries all
<h;oes, rejects those that are useless, apd
holds fast 70 that which 10 gool. Invsn.
Aeps and patented improvements multi.
ply every rear, and AK our attention and
support; but ss time passes three .fourths
esaASu; aitsr trial, ass tosud 10 b Of 10
substastsai valss, and are. thrown aside.
Bat there b % invention wb,ch has stood
tAs' severe tssts and trials Of seventeen
years, aud which has rissa in popular o.
timatiea esd favor with sssh new trial.
w 6Sxr - tksC CHattss oik StSvs. IL wss
Yssssssd - lsssP'hsif f'vsshssssion sgo,
and hss Ssca Improved " new arrange.
assts several ti.ss sises. Isstssd Of
having '.playsa oIt" asd bsan sonsisued
- ths lanbss-rsom Of worthless hun-
buC, II he's gainsd such Q popularity that
~ 4sAAsd Tor them eanseafesly b sup.
Piled by ~ .Exeshies Hspuiasturing
Cssp'e1y Of q, louislby which they srs
J.P.I Iysess Asst Il Troy. .s'.. .s,.
.1a4 y4slttAls SnA sstail by Exeslsior
Nsuussdta3idS Co., q. Leuis.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10
TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- tho Once Of the Clerk Of the County Court. a
Troy, Mo-, until Thursday, July 8, 1869, at !;
o'clock ~, for the construction Of bridge ol
goo foot span over Cuivre River, at Freuchman' 9
Bluff, near Troy, L'ncoln county, Mo.
tions and details Of tho bridge proposed to b
built.
Tho Court reserves tho right to reject any and
all bids; and NO award will be made except upon
satisfactory evidence that tho party proposing Is
prepared to give bond In double the amount Of the
bid to do the work specified.
Proposals. must be indOrsed "Bridss Propo-
sails, /" and addressed to
FRANCIS G. CAKE,
q. - Clerk County Court, Troy, No.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10
Preparation for Strawberries.

In . pamphlet entitled "How to raise
. large strawberry Crop" tho author, e..
C. Snider Of Tallmadge, o. says:
Whatever ground you prepare for .
awbsrry bed, do it right, aud attend to
it we'll after it is prepsred. If you have
not time or msaus or room to prepare q
large bed right, be content with a small
plat Of ground, and you will havo more
berries from Il we'll prepared and we'll
kept, than from . largo Geld carelessly
prepared and poorly kept. Some years
berries said to me "why do you not on.
large your strawberry bedf" I told him
I had not the ground prepared, and in
turn asked him how much be had planted.
He told mo he had set out half an acre.
But when the fruit season came round, I
had more berries from each rod Of ground
than he had from half on acre. He got
his plants from me, Wilson's Seedlings,
and had an equal chance with myself in
every respect.
First Of all in preparation comes the
draining, and this will always pay. Do
not think because your ground is elevated
or slopius, it does MT require draining.
I assure you the drains will increase the
yield from 80 to 100 per cent. Two
inches earthen tile drains are the cheapest
and best. Lay them two and half feet
deep and rod apart. II you cannot OBJ.
tain the tie, o drain Of brush or 6no
stone 10 better than nothing. Place the
stone foot deep and cover with sods be
fore covering with earth; such drain
will last long time. The best time for
plowing or spading the ground is in au.
tumn. Before plowing procure some old,
well.rotted saanurc. Add to every cart
load peck of unleached ashes, two pecks
Of lime (slack before you put op) and
one half gallon Of salt. Apply a cart
load Of manure thus prepared to every
square rod Of ground. This preparation
is for vines that will bear stimulating,
such as tho Wilson's Albany. Then
plow or spade deep and tho above fcrt,li.
GERS will DO turned under to supply life
and vigor to the deep reaching roots.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10

Nm Bisr Mars FxrAxr.--Mr. l..
D. 'Wilihms. agent lSr The late edition
Of Lloyd'ss Nav Map Of the United
States, Is now canvassing this county.
We have just been examining these maps
three different sises-and can pro-
nounes them tho most complete we have
svcs~ seen. a All the nodsrn = surveys,
railroad routes, and everything going to
make up eomplete map for oil uses, ore
combined. in this editios. They are
chesp. aud every family ought to have
one. g.. =.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10
Executors Sale or Real
Estate.

QY VIRTUE Of an order Of tho County Cour,
- Of Lincoln county, Missouri, made ut the
May term, 1859. ! will, for tho purpose Of pay
ing the debts Of the deceased sell at public auo.
ti9n ut the front door Of the court house In Troy
In the county aforesaid. on
FRIDAY. THE lsrH DAY OF AUGUST, 1869,
between the hoors Of . O'Clock, q. m. and
o.e!oek ?. y. OF said day, the undivided interest
Of T. T. Steel. dscsssed, said interest being ths
one half part Of the following real estate, stu.
ate In the county and State aforesaid to Wit
. 676 2l-l0o sores o. lsad IL survey 1874, aad
townships 50 and 81, range east being the
north part Of survey 1924, and bounded on thb
South BY tho lands Of y. NJ. and A. ". Vance
On the west, north and east By the boundary hines
0f said survey. m' lffI
TERMS OF sALE-0as half cash, hslsacs
10 months with ten per cent. iaterest. -
ROBERT STEEL, Executor Of ,5
JunS'n2S 7. Z. Stssl'y estate.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10

The Cuban revolutionists give unmis.
taxable evidence Of their determination
to fight for their independence to the bit.
ter end. They have established rcpub.
lican government, with its headquarters 6
in the interior, and elected General Ccs.
pedes President. Quesada, commander
Of the Republican forces, has issued q
blood stirring proclamation to the Gu.
bans.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10

Mr.. Oscar +. Buswoll. who has just
opened his new saloon, places Us uu.
der obligations for bottle of excellent
'"Spartling Angelica, which smacks
about as much Of the grape as anything
ws have tasted for some time.
Aad - W qusR health TO oil
Oar fsir ead charming lassss o,
Wen al sgaia 10 Oscars name,
And drain the sparkling glasses o.
30 pass Il round. lot hearts abound,
NDispsIseg ~ lifs's sadness o,
A. Bsechus' pride saeh crimson tide
Speeds along In gladness O.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10
LOCAL AND COUNTY.
RrxovrD. Just before going to pres'

RrrovrD. Just before going to press
ws learn that Maj. A. H. Martin, who has
held The Office Of is. Revenue Collector
Of this District since the revenue law has
been, ID forco, received . telegram this
,(Wsdussdas) morning notifying him Of
his removal and the appointment Of Mr..
A. @. Stuart in his stead. The Major
seems to hail with pleasure his release
from public life, and is around soliciting
che congratulations of bis friends.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10
TO COURT HOUSE BUILDERS

SEALED BIDS WILL DE RECEIVED AT
~ the Office Of tho Clerk Of the County Court, in
Troy, Missouri, until the sth day Of July, 1859,
at u ~, for tho Construction Of q Court. House
In Troy, Lincoln county, Missouri, according to
the plan and specifications adopted by the County
Court. and now on flo 10 the Clerks Office in
Troy. Tho House 10 10 by 81 feot, stories high,
18th day Of October, 1870. Payments to be made
ss the work progresses.
The County Court reserves the right to reject any
and oil bids; and no award will DO made except
upon satisfactory evidence that tho party pro-
posing is prepared to give bond in double the
amount OF tho bid to do the work.
Proposals must DO indorsed "Court-Nouse
Proposals" and addressed to
FRANCIS c. CAKE.
Clork Of County Court, Troy, Mo.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10
A Simple White Paint.

SKINNED milk two quarts, fresh.
Stacked lime eight ounces, oil six ounces,
white Burgundy pitch two ounces. Span.
ish white three pounds. The lime to be
slackoned in one. fourth milk, the oil in
which the pitch is to DO previously dis.
solved to be added o little at o time.
Then the rest Of the milk, afterward tho
Spanish white. This quantity will cover
tW cnty-seven yards with two coats.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10

To REMOVE TAN.-Tan may be- re.
moved from the face By mixing magnesia
in soft wator to tho consistency Of paste,
which should be spread on the face and
allowed to remain minute or two. Then
wash of with CASTLE soap suds, and rinse
with soft water.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10

ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINaER-Prc
pared BY Pharr & Carlisle, 'Clarksville,
Is the best remedy known, for the various
diseases of the stomach and bowels, such
~ indigestion, colo, pains and gripping,
diarEhea 10. For aale by Hunter & Ham.
ilton, New Hope. and Doct. 8. T. East,
Troy. PRICE so cts. per bottle.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10

The Illinois Legislature has passed q
law classifying drunkards with idiots and
insane people, and giving their property
and persons to the charge Of guardians.
What q cutting satire this Is upon certain
members Of Congress from Illinois--even
in that august body, the Senate Of the
United States, where the law might apply
to creations of the Legislature itsclf.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10

WASH FOB FRUIT TREss. Last year
an experienced fruit grower. the owner Of
6ne orcha I'd near Niagara river, Western
New York, wrote Us that, in the care Of
his trees, ho had practiccd one simple
mstbod with eminent success. He takes
lye from leached ashes, mixes little
grease with it; heats it quite warm, and
with a syringe throws it up into all parts
ct tho trees, branches and trunks. It
will efsctually kill all kinds Of worms
that gre either infesting the trees 10 nests
y &naplls over the BARI. Trees treated
in this manner were exceedingly healthy,
beautiful and vigorous iu appearance, pos.
sessing . smooth glossy bark, and bore
the best apples 10 the country. The
remedy 10 easy and cheap.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10

FIN1SF1AwBsaRIIs. We we're placed
IN, possession ef few strawberries one
'dsy asst week, saised in the garden of
Col. Psstss. which were very large. We
vsss told nat some Of the berries raised
By him measured nearly four inches.
Ne Shuts has also had ia market the
past wesk some Aae. large berries, raised
at his nursery, near Troy. .r' ,-....
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10

DRovNED.-Two boys 10 Monroe
township the first Of last week ignorantly
eat Of wild parsnips, which Immediately
'orased them, and one Of them, named Sea.
horn, about IA years old, ran into Cuivre
and was drowned. The other, ws learn,
j. recovering from the effects Of the poi.
ann
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10

TAKEN UP BY W. W. MeCulloeh Of Prs,ri.
1 township, an iron grsv horse with white on
len fore foot and right hind foot, ssd some white
In hts sss, 1fssr hands high, four yesrs old this
:.psing. and appraised At SIS byJ' n. Csulsy AID
J. Il. E!mcrs before y. u. Cannon. j. +.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10
NOTICE.

An persons having Tan Bark nre re-
questcd to deliver il Immediately, as there
u great danger Of damage to It from cx.
posurs to the weather, which would ne.
esssitate reduction 10 price.
June 2, 1869. ROGERS & CAKE.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10
Medicinal Properties Of Celery,

Medicinal Properties Of Celery.
I have known many men. and women,
too, who, from various causes, had become
so affected with nervousness that when
they streaohed out their hands they shook
like aspen leaves on windy days-and BY
daily moderate use of the blanohed
foot stalks Of celery leaves as q salad
they became IS strong and steady in limbs
as other people.
I have known others so very nervous
that the least annoyance put them in .
state Of agitation, aud they we're in almost
constant perplcxity and fear, who were
also edectually cured by . daily use Of
blanched celery as salad at meal times.
I have known others cured by using eel.
cry for palpitation Of the heart. Every.
body engaged in labor weakening to the
nerves, should use celery daily in season,
and onions 10 its stead when not iu sea.
,op.TTcorresp9qdent Practical Farmer.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10

Pnoro0RApHs.-Best of photographs
taken By George L. Collier, In room over
Thomas W. Withsow's saddle and har.
ness shop. Will be in Troy but two or
three weeks. Give him . call. n23w3
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10

Attend the exhibitions at the Parker
Seminary tonight wednesday,, aud a'
che Christian Institute to. morrow (Thurs.
day) night.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10

Dr.. J. @. Goodrich, we'll known to our
eitizsns y skillfal Dentist, will make
his ssxt visit to Troy On Monday, the 9th
Of August next. ~ tse ny ..i'
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10

FURNITURE,
AGRICULTURAL
.. IMPLEMENTS,
PL0ws, &c.
Also, ,!sll kinds Of LUMBER, and every.
thing At St. Louis Prices and freight.
He 10 also prepared to write your
Deeds and Deeds Of Trust and keeps q
supply Of =.
REVENUE STAMPS
always on hand.
He will ALTO buy oil kinds Of Produce,
and pays the highest market price.
u5 1y OBSERVER.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10

.'ia1Y Reading ~ - CsatDssas odw
Ia ardss - sjvs tls p.spA aAepDsetseiv p
bsson: bette, ssss.i1ssd yitA tlss t,asiifci
...... S.sS s..ssfs q s6s:ss = SSsI @ s az: ::
" 6essas celuee VaOns ,sf o. ~ ttoSaaal
satsrtsin.ng esd iaifvseaiys yesdlse 10 g 1SssA
10 ssy mal lssias ID he sSvilsy: p n asuhsilSc.
y TO. ~! P.:: ..:. !; sasy'''. shisgspAsl AssRk
sssd " sssia aadyss xinvss ~ Ikstih,
::sssi: :ssss!.':. s;s 81 -: :s:s: ia. .;s ~
Aaassss / u = AovlBUG . AoSg.
seea sll cA.:s:. A,S1e, ,II IahAil.as| y = lAIf.
.t, '1a oLANk NoESo '.ox,"
yo1 vALg AS 1HyaI0yHyrS.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-10

DID YOU KNOW ITY =
Know what7
Why, you can go to H. T. PENDLE.
TON, st wNloHr ClrY, add get all kinds
STOVES,
WvNwApn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-25
EUROPE.
rRANoE AND rRr n,

RY TRANCE AND THE UNITED STATES. . "a
PARIS, May 23-Minister Washburne, in ad.
dressing the Emperor, said s'that he had been
authorized to express the hearty wishes of the
President of the United States for the happi-
hess and health Of his Majesty. end for the
prosperity Of France, and the earnest des,re Of
Phe government and people Of the United
Ptates to maintain and cultivate amicable rela-
ions with France, and to uphold and perpetu-
to the additional friendship Of the two coun-
ies. He trusted that while guarding the in
brests confdei 10 HIM. his residence near the
[sourt of his Majesty would contribute to the
foHtinuance OF the existing friendly relations" !"
The Emperor replied that he was glad to
|yelcoma Washburne as the representa- 70 of
(he United States and pleased to receive the
assurances Of his government OF the close
Hmpathy and amicable feeling that had exist
"a uninterruptedly for hundred years. He
heartily concurred In the hope expressed of
|he continuance 0f these relations, and was
happy to welcome as minister and as near his
Pourt gentleman SO distinguished In the his
Tory of his country.
The French elections are progressing in an
Prderly manner, the government candidates at
present being ahead.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-25
Wbituarp.

NEYLE Died, at Wall erboro'. on Sunday, l4th
February, 1869, Mrs. JANE NEYLE, IN the sixty
third year Of her age.
for many years previous to her death Mrs. NEYLE
had been CO Dmunicant of the Episcop j Church,
and. until prevented y physical inhrmities. was
re ular attendant at the sanctuary he seemed
highly to appreciate and greatly to enjoy the
ments and services of the church. 10 her children
sh- was all that devoted mother could be, deny
Ing herself to promote their comfort and happiness
To them her loss is almost irreparable. hey viii
long miss her fond attentions and .sslduous care.
Like the saints of all ages, her Christan character
was developed by suffering. Bodily pan. priva.
ttonH and TRIALS were the Instruments used BY her
Heavenly Eaths, to purity her soul ana conform her
to entering Saviour. The discip inc OF the cove
nant Was sanctiaed to her, and sh perceptibly
IN grace. suffering from disease OF the heart che
knew that at any moment she might die and COM
mttd herself 70 her saviour. striving and praying
to be found ready when the summons should arr We,
!! Her death was sudden, but her siends can enjoy
Christ. entered upon higher stage Of being. was
received into the toy Of her Lord. BY thta MOURN
full providence slnners are warned to make their
peace with God through Christ. and all are exhorted
to live in state Of preparation for death. Through
the grace Of Christ and the Influences Of tho Holy
Spirit. may her children be enabled to follow her
Chris Christian example and finally Join her in the man
s1onc Of the saved. There may they forever dwell,
crowned with glory, honor and immortality
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-25
TIE PaBssEr PnHsoNNnn or THE TRIBUNE
lrRoM oun OWN oonsxspeHprsr3

The PRBsgET PERsoNNnD OF THE TRIBUNE
The Tribune has had it's last managing editor.
Horace swears be wall never have one again
never no naor5. Mr.. Young wili remain in Now
York, understand; at least that is his present
Intention, SO thst his enemies. who wished 10
drive hinn from the city as we'll as from the rri-
bnne, are only half viet0i ions. The INTERNAL
economy eco Of the Tribune has pnasrgone )
change. Horace was anxious FOR Young to re-
main-begged him, In fact, 10 do so; but Mr.
Young saw fit to refnse. 50. seeina that he
could not have his old protege by him any
Longer, Horace has resolved 70 shut down upon
any other aspiring. young man. The mansg-
ing elitorship ~ dead, and there Is no new
gncoessor 10 ory out long lite to. Mr.. Whlteiaw
Reid occuples what is known as the night desk.
ar. Hazard IL inst allied at the day desk. L,ttle
Jimmy Mcconnell. who won distinction lately
in the Albany halls OF slegislatiop. has been In
stalled IN the post nf city sedltox. HIr. aalla-
cher. who used 20 manage the weakly TriIn1e,
has become aasiHtant olSy itor, and hIr, EAnn
formerly assistant sc,ty editor, has been ap.
pointed to Gallagher'a old place. Mr.. sinclair,
who represents the sold togy element OF the
Tribune, signs the checks, for which pleasing
fask bis physIque vet rem .ins sufficiently rc-
graph. lss y, :, ls. t-,... 5tT EsF