davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08

Bowed legs and knocking knees are among the COM
monest Determines of humanity; and wise mothers
assert that the crookedness III either ease ARISES from
the afflicted one having been put upon his or her feet
too early in babyhood But a Manchester physician,
DR.. Crompton, who has watched for the true cause
thinks differently. He attributes the first mentioned
distortion TO habit some youngsters delight in rub
bling the sole of foot against that of the other
some will go to sleep with the soles pressed together
They appear TO enjoy the contact only when the feet
are Naked they don't attempt make when they are
soeked or sIippered. So the remedy is obyious-keep
the baby's soles covered Knocking knees the Doctor
ascribes to different childish habit that Of sleeping
on the side, with one leg tucked into the hollow be-
hind the other He has found that where one leg has
been bowed nHards more than the other, the patient
has always slept on side and the uppermost MEM
Der has been the most deformed. Here the proven
ton is to pad the nsdes of the knees SO as to keep
them apart, and let the limbs grow freely their own
VI
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08

HYMEN AND. NANEERgHT--The marriage of the
nautical millionaire to Southern bride has shaken
society at the various watering places to its CENTRE
10 have so rich matrimonial prize out from under
the guns OF of Northern beauties was appalling
but that it should be done by from the very heart
oil the rebellion was indeed enough to petry the loyal
Observation-Disclosures OF Saratoga with establishment. What!
ignore oil Of the blondes girls Of the period maneu-
yering mamas and Fifth-avenuedom and take wife
from away down South! oh, day o.. horror Was it
Tor this that the fifty toiees made low in the
coraageS Was it for this Newport wasabandoned and
Saratoga beseged, to have that poor dear delightful
old Commodore fall d victim TO modest worth Shoddy
and mpecnnions shabby gentIy are in the depths of
despair, and mourn Ike Rachel and will not be com.
forted. Townsville f,onr;er Journa
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08

SEARCHING FOR KIDD's TREAsURE-A correspond
ent Of the Lewiston Me Journal gives an account of
search for the buried treasure of Capt Kidd at Mount
Desert by who is directed in his operations by
spiritual Influence, his daughter being the medium
The communications says: " The man has been pros
ecuting his fuitiess search year last June He la
bors upon the lands of another spiritually ndiyid
uai but the latter, not being quite fond of work as
the financial treasure digger says that the spirits won't
let him dig though he is to share in the profits The
working partner in this firm says he was directed by
the spirits to dig eight fee: and he would find the
cover to cave containing concealed treasure. Capt
Kidd was the hider Of this treasure trove of course
He exeavated five feet and found solid ledge He
says that this staggered his faith little for tue only
time in his weary task but the spirits gave him new
revelation, telling him to dig in another direction I'M
til he found gutter. He obeyed the command, and
found what he terms gutter constructed of mortar
but which more prosac not to say sensible individuals
call in The ledge He followed this seam ninety
feet, then ordered to dig in another direction I'M.
til he found another seam gutter, which he says he
did find. The unknd spirits seem bent upon making
the poor work hard possible, so they refuse
to allow him to blast the ledge but compel him to
drill and chisel off the stone He says be don't know
why the spirits have placed such obstacles in his path,
but is evidently satisfied that they are all for his good
He is now impressed with the idea that the spirits
won't allow him to work much longer, but will commit
the task to other hands complete Before the man
embraced this delnsion he was good blacksmith.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08

EMPRESS OF FRANCE CoMINa HERE.-We are amused
to observe that many prominent journals which ridi-
cued the idea of the Empress OF France visiting the
United States next summer fact first announced in
this Journal have since informed their readers that
cottages have been engaged at Saratoga for the Of
the Empress and her party The Prince Imperial who
is in his fourteenth year, will accompany his royal
mother and the entire cortege will consist Of about
thirty persons. The Empress will visit Boston, New
port, New York. Saratoga and niagara Falls and may
possibly extend her tonr to California; proceeding to
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, her re-
turn from the West ut has been one of my dreams
visit America said the Empress to our informant
!" and next year | shall see New York and Niagara
Falls Appetons Journal.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08

CaoPs on THE OUAcHlrA. clip as follows from
the ouaehita Telegraph of the 1st:
During the past ten days the cotton crop has been
considerably damaged BY drouth Expectations have
accordingly been reduced at least on-fifth Certain
localities have been favored with pretty good showers
within few days. but there not more than ten
days during which blooms may come and subsequently
make mature bolls do not estimate the advantage
to be derived from these late rains adding much to
the crop already made. We hear very little said of
caterpillar, but look for second or third crop ID
few days. Picking has fairly commenced.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08

SAVE THE MAN WITH RED HAlR-A few DAYS ago q
fishing boat opposite the landing at Jacksonville cap
sized, and four men were left struggling heplessy in
the river Presently gentleman with wild look ran
down to the waters edge and cried out in a pteous
and frantic manner, 60, save the man with the red
hair; for Gods sake, save the man with red hairl !"
His appeals awoke abrt Of enthusiastic philanthropy
in the bosoms of the bystanders. raft was quickly
rugged up from logs and in short time the poor fell
lows were brought to land almost dead. The excited
man then became pacifed, and drawing long BREATH
he said, !" He owed me five dollars"
Nashville Press
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08

The ECLIPSE In THE MoUNTAINs.--We clip the fol-
lowing from the Louisville CourerJonrna of Aug. II
correspondent writes that in the mountains !" far
above owingsville, where newspapers never go and
where the eclipse had been unheard Of, he went into
house to procure piece Of glass to the great phe-
nomenon. On entering be was surprised to see NO.
man with several small children spraHled upon the
floor, all of them praying, bowling and trembling as
though perfectly satisfied that within the two succeed
ing minutes Gabriel would blow his horn. The NO
appeared to be that she the mother of large and
interesting family, but had never acknowledged aegi.
to that necessity Of all weregulated domestic
circles, the old man. The visitor explained the
Of what going on and the large and inter-
esting family at length recovered its equilibrium.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08

TRIPLETs a YOUTHFUL MoTHER.-A correspondent
of the Savannah Republican writing from Scriyen
county, gives the following:
good lady acquaintance Of mine, Mrs. B., Of this
county, gave birth few days ago to three fine healthy
boys, which up to this time doing finely, and give
every promise of being raised, and possibly growing
into great men. The fact that the good lady is only
fifteen summers old and being the first time she
has given birth, and that her mother gave birth at
like tender age may be considered remarkable and to
the scientific men, interesting waggish friend slg.
gests that with this unusual arrival in Scriyen there is
certainly something ahead probably squalls
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08

~
The OH AND New WoRLD-The New Orleans
Times thus comments on the Old and New World:
Nothing Is more remarkable than the increased in
terest in American affairs taken of late years by the
English press. Quite as much space seems to be de-
voted by the Times and other leading journals to the
discussion OF American politics as to their own Not
only are the great national issues that arise from time
g time TINS treated but questions Of State and even
municipal policy freely discussed. As nothing
tends SO much to the preservation of peace and good
fellowship ~ thorough understanding Of each Others
institutions and peeuiarities, see i'll this newly
awakened interest band of union between the two
countries destined To be firm and enduring 1t is a
1te 20 pc regretted, however, that the English states
men 40 not visit our country frequently By rub
plhg against the ronghness and asperties of the New
Grid they might scratch off some of the barnaces of
ne I'D and thus serve, n their turn to set good ex
anples IN State craft and legislation that We might
profit by At present it would seem that America ia
10y mutual consent, to the pioneer in all reforms
and experiments.
In the Fortnightly Review, short time ago Swim.
hnrne wrote an enthusiastic enogy Victor Hugas
"a Homme qn Rit. The London Pail Mall Gazette
totally dissents from SWnbarnes estimate Of the work,
ai describes as the maidest OF all mad hook ever
written b Of genius, and as being in one part
b nexeasablY filthy In addition, the Gazette ex-
poses many technieas and historical hnnder into hch
the novelist has faflen partly through ignorance of
England and partly through his desire to abuse
that country
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08

BEHIND THE Scenes. MIR. Pollard, Southern
HISTORIAN" &c, has gotten through the press The
mighty work he threatened HIS with in a proclamation
he faithfully distributed some months back This last
effort, which was modesy heraled as full of "behind
me scenes in the late war, turns out upon examna-
hon, 10 be bilious rehash OF rite incidents hearsay
ana gossip 1t is more remarkable for bile than abil-
hY. Chagrin grins sardonicaIly in every page Like
all men who write about the war and never snelt viii
famous snlfpeter his grief s that s advice and views
we're not followed. Without abuse of Mr.. Davis his
life would be burden VI him When he can keen his
hands oil that gentleman long enough, he describes
some scenes with a good deal Of vgor and elearness
" se whole TINS book is the failure of literary bear
wan sore head New Orleans Bee
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08

CRANES METALLIC BURIAL CAsKETs.
YTyHE undersigned, having purchased The exclusive
Burial Baskets in Shreveport and Gaddo parish has
just received and will keep hand very large assoft
ment embracing every size and styler which Will pc
sold dit very low prices. co. H
All orders promptly attended to- The Caskets are
read for deHVery shipment at = moments notice,
Il an1 1JI former Of Texas and Mcneil streets
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08

MEDICAL What the French Doctors are Doinq-
The most astonishing new thing in medicine is the
practice Of metallotherapia Or cure Of disease By
metals, as practced by Dr. Burg, Of Paris. The men
who have seen it tried at the hospital still refuse to
believe, because they do not see the trace between
the cause and effect Thus far the most striking re-
suits in its use have been obtained in cases of choro-
sig, hyserieal paralysis and the eachexas generally
To ascertain what metal is adapted to the caseand is
this the astounding part of the new doctrine-pates
OF two or three inches in diameter of gold copper,
zinc, steel and silver placed successfully on the
skin Of the patient and whichever Of these plates
IN given timesay in two hours produces the great
est smarng and redness s chosen the remedy test
to cure the disease The metal thus indicates by it's
external effect whether it will be useful Or not intern
ally Where there il anasthesia Of tile s,,rfaee as is
common in hysterical paralysis circulation redness
and sensation are produced rapidly by the right metal
the most frequently by god-and this metal given
internally, cures in onefonrth Of the time required By
the old method of iron antspasmodcs, hydrophaty
and the like, NJ. Malke of Paris, is making for this
purpose pill Of the bromide Of god which has been
thus far most successfully nsed The theory is
being experimental upon large scale, and is well
worth the while. Paris Cor, New York Times
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08

man in Rhode Island sent to jail for ten days
for sleeping church. Nothing done to the cler
gyman. #
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08

RssrI fsssE essA Nh AcTIyITY.-Eugene Benson cites
Henry j. RAYMOND and George fAcs Train AZ iiusLra-
tons OF the "nctive man and the f." restless nan -
Train, says he, 'does nothing bnt blow his own
trumpet; Raymond never blew his own trumpet; ap-
plying himself exclusively to well directed unrernit-
ting work. They were about of an age and not I'M
like in genius but wholly mike in character The
one was ii sincere man, the other charntan" Ben
sons description is certainly good one Success il
the standard. The world is full OF diseontepttd rest
less men having just genius enough TO make their fail
ure conspicuous. Tile men of purpose and action are
rare; but they always succeed. They do not csiole
themselves with imaginary success They do not waste
their time III striving 10 cajole the public into the be-
lief that they successful that they are going to
be successful Rut they work they work constantly
and patiently and they know very well that their
work will tell the tale tor them better than they can
telltt The restless man is the Arab brilliant tickle
and versatile and under his foot the grass does not
grow The active man is mill, which stands in one
spot, bat IS ever going producing something every
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08

costs a,h OF f9Lrrssssit s said That polteness
onrs nose,ng bnt this genial and gallant friend y
WIS 10, Ip 1a rom NeM orean learned ID Id eost
Gay evening he visited Frase,,; a,,a " sun,
e p toe monkeys and other aai,aas ~ sThih;an
a;a,o olstsea lady underwriting II MANI s,el II
p tr;ans candy 10 tackp With his s lantry on,
the i,t forward and politely offered to convey
was sns pasa n the ezpeetant recipient Who
very mad and instead Of sezina ~ ,a9. ha made
hand - 5ess 81 q, &c leit eys and
Mobile Register, 24th
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08

PIous SHREwDNEss. -Appleton's Magazine tells the
following good story:
=, Inc Church Of England has a congregation in
florence, the expenses of which paid BY an ams-
SION lee OF two paus demanded of all who enter the
church The receipts from this source being insnfi
eieht 70 provide for the support Of the minister and
sexton .ne qesfrymen (al Engsh) had to make il up
out oil their own purses One of the yestry RESIGNED
aa u. an American gentleman was requested to take
nis place. knowing very well the object OF the prop
osnon the New Yorker determined at least to make
the pest bargain he could and consented to serve on
ronaoh that prayer said for the President along
,ha s'at Qneen The terms accepted
the new vestfyman was duly installed the worthy cler
ssihah and sgilant beade are provided for and ppb
T. prayer are CONSTANTLY made for the President Of
te united States on the banks of the classic ola Arno
all The result of Yankee BARGAIN -
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08

MARX TwAIN's HoRsE.-I.haye "A horse now by thu
name of Jereo lie is a mare. have seen remark
able horses before but none so remarkable as this
wanted horse that wond shy ana this one fills th,
bill had an idea that shyng indicated spirit. If
was correct, have got the most spirited horse OF
earth. He SHES at everything he comes across with
the utmost impartiaty.
He appears to have mortal dread OF telegraph
poles especially and it is fortunate that these are or
both sides Of the road because as it is now I never
fall off twice in succession the same side IF fell
on the side always, il would get to be monoto
nous after while. This creature has scared at every
walked to that with intrepdity and reeklessness
that were astonishing. And it would fill any one with
admiration to how he preserved his efpossesson
in the presence Of barleysack
This dare devil bravery will be the death Of this horse
some day.
He is not particularly fast, but + think he will get
me through the Holy Land. He has only one fault
his tail has been chopped Off or else he has sat down
on il too hard, time other and he has to fight
the flies with his heels. This is all very well buwhcn
he tries to kick fly off the top of his head with his
hind foot is too much variety. He is going 10 get
himself into trouble that way day He reaches
around and bites my legs, too do not care particu
lafly about that, only do like to see Il horse 80
sociabe.
think the owner Of this prize had wrong opinion
about him. lie Itad au idea lie Was one of those fiery
untamed seeds, but lie is Of that character /
know the Arab had this idea bacae when he brought
the horse ont Tor inspection in Reiraut he kept Jerking
al the birdie and shouting III Arabic g Ho will You
DO you want 3" run away, you erocons beast aud
break your neck 2? when all the time the horse was
not doing anything in the world and oily looked like
he wanted to lean up against something and think.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08

49,: naYe never yet met with such a marvellous SON.
VI business and pathos as is contained IN the
.sThiss obituary notice, culled from Spanish Journal
suelaa 9 J. morning our Ssyour summoned away iii
better we ,e9aa amaga from his shop 70 another and
over his taa, me undersigned, his widow will weep
and Pmn,s a. u VIII also his TWO daughters. Hda
Iaa hioma te former Of whom Il married mn M
Tomorrow His a;sa s iu"etai WIN lake place
pSpb;5t YRRoNIQrE IELMAGA s6
ness .b;ah ~ bereavement viii not interrupt our bus
of business viii ~ carried ON AZ usual only our place
, n's,ers 70 w. Rae a. M4sionaire ii I'm
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08

~ VIEW ORR Express recently got hold of Mis-
onas.;nr .. 1a conservative type and pressed the
made Up their minds to support judge Dent far Gov
t to me Mississippian, after thinking or some
s,e gave nine specific reasons, which he reduced L
!. ae is Gen. Grants brother,in.law.
. G y, Grants is hs brother.in law.
= Insy are the brotherin-law of each other.
= Judge Dent married Mississippi lady
?, Mississippi lady married Judge Dent
other up '''s n'att'eo eact
2 Hes Judge Dent
Z Z r Dent - Sen. Grants brother-in law,
Y ihats what's the matter with him.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08

SUDDEN END OF TEXAS RoMANcE.-ope Major
sa,; ~ extreme Radical and negro school teacher N
seguln Texas fell in love with one Of biz paniIs
q Fhe Lthoplaness" The Argus says: 20
vonhf heMs came to the ears Of the parents Of the
dad who went for our Lothario He sosbt ~ i, Us
wee anu assistance of his friends dark Cloud gath
&C MT .e hopes and fortunes Of the lo DISPENSER
INST as our hero had retired FIR Nh
,hgn eoored delegation waited on him and ont Of
ssabsro charity treated him 10 coat of tar and
him on ri ta er hh a biz toilet they veoeipeded
@ ,n;s TO exelam Suffer this thing to finish and
"'l depart hence He departed for narts
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08
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subsequsmn'
square. q =
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The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08

HARDWARE
200 tons assorted Iron, Steel.
Blacksmiths', Carpenters Sheemakers and Tan
ners' Tools.
- Castings and Hollow-ware.
Table and Pocket Cutlery.
Spoons
Locks of all kinds.
800 kegs Nails, Scissors.
Crockery and Queensware. -
Glassware, Tinware &c, &c.
For sale by s3otfl +. b. JACOBS.
OAR STORES
Bar Furniture, of every description. q
Billiard Tables. On hand and for sale by
$50 If E. u b. JACOBS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20

nN and after Monday, April 18th, 1884.
" the passenger trains will run rs follows
Leave York Road Station at 900 A. NJ.
and l2.4sP. NJ.
Leave Union Bridge at g45 A. n. and
Q. u A. NJ, aud 3-1stP Az
Leave Westminster at 5.4J A. NJ, and
1000 A. NJ, aud 2.l0 y. d. w
Leave Baltimore ut $50 A. ~, and $50
I'm. z
Stages connect at Glen Morris Station for
Hampstead and Manchester Oh arrival Of
$50 A. NJ. uain from Baltmores at Mid
dleburg Station for fancytown aud at York
Road Station for Emmhislprg on arrival
same train.
An Express Car leaves Calvert Station,
Baltimore, daily, except Sunday,) at $50
Pm, Light freight aud parcels can come
by this car Il delivered lcfore 3. 90 T.. NJ
Freight train leaves Baltimore ct 500 A.
NJ, daily, (exeept Sunday and arrives al
Westminster at 1000 A. Nj. and York
Road at 1900 NJ.
Freight trains leave York Road daily.
iexcept Sunday, at 1900 NJ. Union
Bridge at 9. 80 A. Il. and LOO p. M. West.
minister al e,eVA ~. and 100 7. 81, ar.
'Gylng 10 Baltimore the same evening.
PASSENGER STArIoy.--The Depot Of n.
9. X. W. Freight Station Corner Centre
and North Streets.
Office Of General Freight aud Passenger
Agent, No. 1913 North Street
Uliee Of President aud Superintendent
No. "a North Street, Baltimore
p H. IRWIN,
APP 29-G superintendent.