davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-04
WELLER & HATCHERS
w Patented Process for

WELLER s. HATCHERS
w Patented Process for
RING SUGARS AND Sf-
KUPS FROM SORGHUM CANE.
w. F. BEASLEY, Sole Agent for n Carolina
Postofice, Greens boro', n. G.
Mr.. ROBERT SOUTTER having purchased
the right for Granville county, invites appica-
tons from farmers for individual rights to
manufacture un@nr his process
Eo is prepared 10 furnish puro Sorghum
Seed at his Oakland farm, near Townsville, at
25c per pound. Address
ROBERT SOUTTEk,
Kittrelps Springs, North Carolina.
=. S-I have also At the same farm excel ent
/ Seed Wheat, ready for delivery, at 81 30 per
| bushel, to any farmer IN the South who Will
send bags and money with the orders.
sep 25-lOt NJ =
DAADER'S HOOP SKIRT, CORSET
SHOULDER BRACE FACTORY,
ll9 King st., next to Brenglc's Confectionery
LADIES and MISSES SKIRTS, all sizes
| and lengths, on hand and m ado TO order.
FRENCH GERMAN and AMERlCAN
CORSETS, comprising great variety IN styI'
anS & GiassSsi sSi No coRsET, all numb and
| have also constantly on hand the eeIebrato1
| CANTBREAKEM CORS Ell STEEL.
| Hoop Skirts altered and repaired. ,,
ii. BLADDER,
;y12 No. ll9 King street.
| L No A 7,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-04
zt4sE.stOAD LESES.
ALEXANDRA AND
w GEORGETOWE l. L. l..

EaM ~ =. r:: s::ssia.i zs.:.e..i
RENEWAL OF PASSt NHEk TRAINS
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND
4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-04

~ s ~ s5.ss sSs.sssi4 49, -1,. -1,.'-,s-. .->-,zs
WINTER SCHEDULE, HhGiN%iNt
OCIDB ~ !. 1850.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-04

On and after MONDAY, l,h October, lotIa
and until further notice, passenger trains Will
run between VA hirgt,n aud Al'Y uLa -
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18
FsEi'rTEls.

hsk HstS.
The oldest mention OF butter tand
wen that is an obscure oncl is found
in Iieroaotos, who says the Scythian
/ ',stir the milk OF their mares and separ-
ate that which arises TO the surface, as
they consider IT more delicious than
that which remains below IT. This
perhaps goes no farther than cream, but
( Hippocrates, who wrote 400 year be-
/ lore Christ, and was almost contem-
porarv with Ierodotos, writes OF
cream. that when it is violently agita-
ten, "the tat part which u light, rises
to the surface and becomes what is
clicd butter, the heavy and thick part
winch remains below, Is knceded and
dried, and is known by the name OF
hippace The whay or scum remains
III the middle" Here We have butter
and cheese satisfactorily produced at
least two thousand years ago. But it
does not appear from li,ppocrates,
nor indeed, from any OF the ancient
writers who mention il, that butter
was ever used is An article Of ordinary
food That learned Greek physician
| speaks of its emollient qualities, and
| prescrihes II externally as n medicine.
Strabo says that the lusitanians
used butter instead OF oil; and lillian
mentions that the East Indians anoint-
ed the wounds OF their elephants with
! butter Galen writes that, IN cold
countries, winch do not produce oil,
butter is used in the baths pliny re
commends il to bc rubbed over chill
drens gums in teething, and also
ulcers in the mouth Plutarch tells OF
Spartan lady who smelled strongly of
b tier, by which it seemed to have
been used as perfume or ointment It
is never mentioned by any Greek or
Roman writer, rs used in cookery or
at the table.
The people of Germany appear to
have known the use OF butter at 4
very early period, though how early
Is not known. In colder climate both
butter and cheese could readily be
made and preserved, while in Italy,
Spain and other portions of southern
Europe, taey are not even IoW larg ~
produced. as IL SUBSTITUTE LIS pCpt'lS
Of these countries have. always been
accustomed to the liberal use Of good
oil, both for cooking purposes and the
table In the south OF France butter
is soldin the 'apothecanes shops Tor
medical purposes, and one OF the erley-
ances recounted by travellers IN Spain
is that they can seldom meet with but
ter In warm countries it is difficult
to preserve it for any length OF time,
ard it appears certain that the only.
lItter the ancient nations possessed
WAS in an oily state and almost liquid.
The Arabs are reputed to be the great
est consumers of butter III the world.
A cup full of melted butter is an ordi-
nary drink among all classes. Buck
harat, the Arabian traveller, says that
the appetite Tor it Is universal, and the
poorest persons will spend half their
daily income III order that they may
! have butter at every meal. They mako
it exclusively from the milk Of sheep
and goats, while other nations use that
Of camels, mares and other animals.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18
TIKI GUEslI1N ANSWERED.

Somebody woman, Of course--in-
qalres why, when Eve was manufacture.
Cd from the spare-rib, a servant wasn't
made at the same time to wait on her?
Somebody else "A woman, we imagine
-rcp,ies IN the following strain: Be
cause Adam never came whining to
Eve with a ragged stocking to be darn
CT, collar string to be sewed On, or a
glove to mend, right away, quick
nowi' Because he never read the
newspaper until the sun got down be-
hind the palm trees, and then stretch
ing himself, yawned out, 'Aint supper
most ready, my DEAR" Not he He
made the lire and hung the kettle over
il himself, Well venture, and pulled
the radishes, peeled the potatoes, and
id everything else he oughtto do. He
MIXED the COWS, fed tie chickens and
looked after the pigs himself. He
never brought home half dozen
friends TO dinner when Eve hadn't any
fresh fomegranates, and the mango
season was over. lie never stayed
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18
A WORD ABOUT COOKING.

Cookery is not merely "the art Of
providing dainty bits TO fattcn OFT the
ribs, as tie seoMNl cd proyerb has
il; it is the art of turning every NOR.
sci 10 the best use; it is the exercise
Of skill, thought, ingenuity, to make
every morsel Of food yield the utmost
uolrishment and pleasure OF which it
is capable. 10 do this or to legislate
for the dong OF it, does not depend
on the amount of money spenti the
same qualities OF character are de
mandcd whether the housekeeping be
on a large or small scale.
\ Wa-aan who is not essentially
kind heated cannot be comfortable
hOusckeercr a woman who has not
judgement, tirmness, iorethought, and
General good sense, cannot manage
Ter house prudently or comfortably
no matter what amount OF money she
may have at her command; a woman
who las not an eye Tor detecting and
remelyino disordeiliness and careless
ness, cannot keep her house fresh and
pleasant, no matter how much money
she may spend Oh furniture and up
ho!stcry. It snot money, but man
I.agenent, that is the great requisite IN
procuring comfort in household ar
! rangements.
| OfcouFse nobody asks impossible
| ties; none but the Jews ever yet sue
| cecaed in 'na.ing bricks without
straw and even they found it diff
cult, and lanentsl YEARLY; but the
woman with limited means may make
! her things as perfect after their kind
as the woman wi.h ample means, only
she will be obliged to put more OF
| he,'ssJ into the management, and that
element Of persoaaIty has charm
! which 10 appointments made through
tie best Servants can possess-it is
luxury that money cannoc buy, and ger
orally binders. The luxury OF com
pleteness must always depend on the
individual care and skill OF the mis-
tress. That thing should be perfect
after its kind is all that can be requir-
ed.
Bacon and yenison lie at the OPP
posite ends Of the economical scale;
but II the woman whose means allow
her 10 procure bacon only is careful to
have it 50 dressed and served that it
is as good as bacon ought to be, she
has attained the only perfection requir-
ed at her hands; audit is the higher
qualities brought to besr on a common
action which gives to the result a beau
y and value not its own We are all
50 much creatures Of imagination, that
we think more OF the signitied, than
OF the actual, fact When man sees
his table nicely set out, he believes in
the goodness OF his dinner in a way
| that woald be impossible with SLOW
eAlY arIangement.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18
WANTED
For th- Peoples Edition Of
CMyboare 95I wsor.'s Life & Epistles Of
ST. PAUL.

With an Eloque and Able Preliminary Dis
sertation by yEv. LEONARD BACON,
D. D., Of Yale College.
Embracing graphic and eloquent delinea-
ton Of the Early Life, education, conversion,
teachings, labors, travels, sutferings, furils,
prosecutions and missionary career Of ST.
PAUL; thus constituting living picture Of
the great Apostle, and Of the circumstances
by which lio was surrounded.
No work in the language approximatcs it.
Rev. Mark Hopkins, d. D. President Will,
liams College.
Solid, euiidite, elegant, worthy the highest
commentator. Bishop Thompson, Of Ills,
DR.. Bucons name in connection with this
edition is a tower Of Strength. Rev. JOS F.
futile, d. D., Pres. Wabash College.
Unexcelled by anything extant. Pres
Steele, Lawrence University, Wisconsin.
think this the noblest work OF t 1e age.
Rev. G. w. Nation, Monroe Mich.
The most interesting and instruct 10 work
that has ever fallen under my motto }. Pres
Caswell, D. D. LII. d. Brown University
r. !.
In its sphere it has no equal in interest or
value, nor could you easily publ sh a better
book. Rev. Willis Lord, D. D Chicago.
/ do heartily recommend il as faithful
ana valuable guide in the study of the Scrip>
lures. Bishop McIlvaine.
A most valuable work; learned, accurate
and written in a style peculiarly at,rac i've
aud eloquent. Rev, +. Mcrrick, ID. d. LII D.
Pres. O. Wesl. University. ..s.,..
1t is one of the most valuable works ever
issued from the press Rev. Cyrus Mutt, D. D.,
Pres Ind. State University.
A work Of great merit. A "God send" Prof,
Finncy, IL. d., Obcrlin College.
| regard it as one of the best books ever
written. Prof. Stowe.
life-breathing biography. Rev. Geo.
Re1tig, d. D., Dubuque.
Send for Circulars with full particulars,
terms and testimonials. Address, JONES,
JUNKIN q CO., lot South Clark Street,
Chicago, III. v8n5w4
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18
lie ToMATo-Itis NOT oe

/ HE ToMATo.-It is not gen
EARLY known that this is as
delicious as fruit and is a most
useful and healthy vegetable.
Cut in thin slices, raw, placed
on Ice, and covered with pow
dered sugar, no luxury in the
way of fruit can surpass it
Eaten in the same way with
elaret wine, it is truly q luxury.
Or with vinegar poured on it,
it is equally good. 1t is not
everybody oknows what a glo-
rious fruits the Tomato is. Put
up in cans, it is good all winter.
Tie juice makes excellent wine
with sugar, properly fermentcd,
G. vinegar when properly cared
for. What nice thing Tamato
Catsup is everybody and his
wife already knows. There is
no product Of the garden more
valuable than this
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18

San Francisco can claim to have
g greatest variety Of religious wor-
u : Of any city n the and Not only
Has il Chinese temple, bnt Greek
Church began its public services there
~ The last Tuesday in August. There
are atont one thousand members Of
ihis church III California, emigrants
from Russia. Their number will
doubtless be increased from Alaska,
where the Greek religion prevails.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18
How to Mop Carpets.

Take a clean mop; made Of
WOODEN cloth is the best; make
clean warm soap suds with
hard soap; dip in the mop and
wiring half dry, then, after the
carpet has been throughly
swept, rub It hard. 1t will
take Up the dirt anl make an
old carpet lock much better,
and will not soil the best. After
hopping, rinse with clear warm
water, using but little, and then
wipe with clean dry mop. The
very best carpet, may be mop
pcd in this way, and ii dirty
greatly improA ed III appear
ancc, ami in truth made to look
as well as new. II there is much
gccen in the carpet; put alum III
the rlnsing water; it will pre-
vent fading, and max the color
look brighter.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18

GEFTIsG tP IN THE Io8NIsG-It re-
quire5 a deal Of courage TO get III ont
II Il nice warm bed these bleak, cold
| mornings. There il d heap Of mental
fgumentatloa and close calculation as
20 how many minutes yon can possibly
| larry under the coIniortablos before
you take the final start. But then 1t is
nothing alter al when you have made
up your nina to do the deed. few
questions have given rise to more dc
liberat.ons than that simple one OF
getting UP III the morning Philoso-
piers differ widely, and poor human
ity has to act for itself Ill the absence
ota real science app icable to the mat
ter. One wise man contends that no
Gne should rise until the earth is fully
AIRED, While others claiming to be
equally astute indulge III the following
aynorisms: lie WHO would thrive
must rise at five SO goes ,he proverb,
though there is more rhyme than rea-
son III il; for il
lie no would thrive must rise at
f &. il l.Hlst naturally follow,
II via would tar.ye more must
rise 81 iour,
And it would casue as q consequence
that
lie who would still more thriving
be,
Must leave his bed at turn of three;
And who this latter would Guido,
~ i'll rouse him at the stroke OF two.
And, By the way OF climax TO it all i,
i should be h1id that
lie who woa.! never be outdone,
Must even rise As soon as one.
Bus the best Illustration would be
lie WHO would .iali.i best OF al,
Should never - TO bed at all.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18

Amongst the many Testimonials IL
our possession, we have only room
To- the fniinNrinp.


NJ" HAVEN, CoNN., Oct. Il, JSCG.
Mcssrs. G. q. CLARK 6 Co.
GcMAcn.tn,i feel il duty and .,eas-
urc 10 give you the benefit Of my cxpe-
reace i'll the use OF Goes teugh Snlsam.
From taking a heavy cold, was taaou
down With ,Lc copgtslion ca The lungs
and continued to fail, under tlo best med.
isal care, anti. Twas given up, by com
potent medical authority, to die. 1here
seemed nothing but strangulation and
death before me. MAS told thu, further
medical attendance and medicine was
useless, an, vas resigned 10 death,
when friend, who had been greatly bon.
Gifted ly using the Ealsam brough, ne
\ bott.c. This was after had done with
the doctor and Medicine. | thought il
helped III dcontinued taking the med
icinc, and | coIiiuucd TO improve, until
my cough stopped, ana my lungs healed,
and got We'll. used ~ BEETLES. re.
main, gents, with great respect,
Your obi se.v't, JOHN WELLS,
209 Washington St, New Haven, CT.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18

SORENESS or THE TNROAT.
THHST Nd T}FNfI<

Do rot delay procuring and immcdi-
ately taxing Gees Cough Balsam, when
troubled with any OF the nboyc named
difficulties. They are all prcmonitorl
SYM toms Of Consumption, and if not AZ.
rested, will sooner or later sweep yov
away into the valley Of shadows irou.
which none eau ever return.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE

Will also be found invaluable in al cage
Of Diarrhea, Dysentery, Collie, Ssmme
Complaints, Gripping and in fact every
dieordered condition Of the stomach. and
iflold by Druggists in city or country
everywhere at$1 per Bottle,
.plication To-
THE G. G, CLARK CO
Sole Proprietors, New Have Cn,t
on47m6
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18
From Rev. T. =. Ward Avon. Le,a;n C.. 20

From Rer. I. T. Yard Avon, Ierain @. 20
Aessrs. Strong j. Armstrona, Drrggists
:. Cleveland.
GenAemen.-It gives me great pleasure
to state that my,-wife has derived great
benefit from the use Of Goes Dyspepsia
Cure. She has been for number Of years
troubled with Dyspepsia, accompa MED
with violent paroxysms of constipation,
which SO Frustrated her that she was al
the while, for months, unable to do any
thing. She took, at your instance, Coos
Dyspepsia Cure, and has derived grea.
benefit from il, and is now comparatively
we'll. She regards this medicine az 8
great blessing. Truly yours,
January 18th, 1868. L. F..WARD.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18
DRUGGISTS.

Any druggist IN the country will do
you, if you take the trouble to enquire
that every Ole that buys bottle Of Con
Dyspepsia Cure from them, speaks in ne
nost unqualified praise Of it's great me-
dicinal virtues.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18
rCLERG YMEN.

Tho Rev. ISAAC AIKEN, Of Allegheny
testities that it has cured him, attcr al
other remedies had failed.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18

ont till Ii o'clock toa ward meeting,
hurrahing Tor an out-and.out candi-
date. and then scolded because poor
Eve was sitting mp and crying inside
the gates. lie never played billiards,
rolled ten pins and drove fast horses,
nor choked Eve with cigar smoke. He
never loatcd around corner groceries
while Eve was rocking little Gains
cradle At home. In short, he didn't
think she was specially created for the
purpose OF waiting on him, and wasn't
under the impression that it disgraced
a man to tighten witc's cares little.
That's the reason THAT Eve did not
need a hired girl; and with it was the
reason that her fair defendants did.
- .
Ices IN WINTER. l.. Peabody, Of
Maconpin. IN, tells the Peoria Farmer
what he learned OF Kansas man a
bout making hens lay in winter:
lie told me il would let my hens
huaale together in some warm corner,
and not lettAe II roost, should Get
plenty OF eggs. l had about twenty
hens my hen house was \ rough shed,
eight feet square, with a small window
and door ca the east l took down
all the roosting poles, leaving the nest
boxes only, With lew short boards
| made a small shed, about four feet
square on the south side OF the larger
one, and covered it with corn fodder.
STRAW is bettcr) l made hole tor
the hens to pass from The large house
into the small one. The result was
my hens continued to lay ali through
the cold weather.
You will have to drive them in 4
few times at first: they will soon learn
to 90 in themselves Put in wood
ashes occasionally to keep them free
from vermin. There are a great many
who are not able to build an extern
tive hennery. But any one can fix up
a place like this in hour or two,
with very little expense
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18

Wendell Phillips was lawyer in
1887, since which time he has been a
reformer by profession The term is
unjust, no wever, since he makes no
money by his labor for reform, giving
all his services and about 81 900 a year
besides His income is derived from
his lectures and inherited fortune.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18

NsA. The American Organ will be at the
NJ. y. Parsonage, where it can be seen by
those WHO wish to purchase first class nut
steal instrument. The Agent Rev.J. s. Eber.
hart, will show the above named Organ with
pleasure. Call and examine before purchas.
ing Organs, for we think that you will be
highly pleased with the American Organ.
Remember the place at the Parsonage Of the
NJ. +. Church.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18

~ CONSEIPyiDN,

Many Il care-worn sufferer has found re.
iiefaud to day rejoiccs that her lille las
been made easy and prolonged BY Ito
use Vi Coes Cough Ialsam.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18

4 Maine f;rmer,after many tri-
ais, says he gets the most milk,
AMI the best butter when he
feeds his cows sweet corn, cut
green and well cured in the
shock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-18
Domestic News.

CHARLESTON, August 17.--Arrived-
steamers Champion, New York, and Fal-
tcon, Baltimore.
PHILADELPHIA, August 17.-The dele
cation sent on the Labor Convention de-
MED Susan B. Anthony q seat
The Fenian Colonel Maggie jumped
from window in New York and was
killed. He was insane, and imagined he
was escaping from British prison.
CHICAGO, August 17.-Grant telegraphs
General Grenville Nj. Dodge, rendering
him the Secretaryship of War, Uice Raw
lings, who desires to retire on account of
bad health. Dodge is Chief Engineer
of tho Union Pacific Railroad.
ST.. Louis, August 17.-AIlen whipped
Gallagher in nine rounds. The men were
badly punished.
Gain Mahony and two others were
killed yesterday by the falling of On en-
bankment under which they were exca-
waiting for the bed of the Cairo and Vim
cennes Railroad, near Mound City.
FIVE persons were drowned at Sarnia,
Ontario, on Thursday, by the capsizing
of boat. Their names are Mr.. Pannei,
wife and child, of Strathroy, and Mr..
Sageman and wife, of London, Canada.
ST.. JOHNS, August 17.-The barque
Odd Fellow, for Greenland, was lost at
Little Placenta and plundered by the
wreckers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-18
Washington News.

WASHINGTON. August II. Secretary
Rollins says Candy will not exact the
test oath from the Virginia legislators
No indications of the reported change
in the Cabinet at the War Office.
Internal revenue receipts to-day $780,
900.
The Revenue Supervisors of New York,
Pennsylvania and Illinois are here, con-
snlting over the whiskey frauds, which
appear never to have been so gross as
now. Rollins has determined to prose
cute to the utmost extent every violation
of the law.
Judge Dent has written Boutwell, a re-
monstrative and denunciatory letter, in
which he says: "By some strange, dex-
trous management of occult political
strategy, you have so worked upon the
confidence of the President rs to cause
him to flourish the club with which you
intend to break his head
The Commissioner of Customs writes
to the Collector of Customs at New Y ork, ,
forbidding clearance by officers collecting
other fees than those imposed by Federal
regulations.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-18
$4,000.
F'oE Sale,


~ THAT splendid CORN AND COT
ffI1 TON FARM, known as the "SALU-&S
s4DA FORK PLANTATION" situated ekfSe
nine miles South from Newberry Court House
5; o., and forty miles from Columbia. The
place contains about eighteen hundred acres
OF choice lands; about twelve hundred of
which arc open, and the balance woodland
bounded on two sides by ''Bush" and ''Big'
Saluda Rivers, it affords largo proportion Of
the most desirable bottom or swamp lands:
and on Big Saluda River it has one of the
most valuable unimproved water privileges in
the South. The improvements are an elegant
Iwo,Story Framed Dwelling, six or eight Dou-
PIC Framed Houses for Iaborers Quarters.
Stables, Barns, Blacksmith and CARPENTER
Shops and other out-houses-all sound and in
good condition. Belonging to the place, and
propelled by an excellent water power, is one
OF the best Merchant Mills in the State. having
two setts Of forty-eight inch French Burr
Wheat Stones, and one OF same size for Corn.
with machinery all complete. Also, a No. /
Circular Saw Mill; Gin House with seventy
hve Saw s5, Gin; Threshing House, with an excel
lent Thresher and Grain Fan; also, a Cotton
Screw. Lands in this section will produce
from one to two bales Of cotton per acre with
out a doubt.
Terms cash or its equivalent. Parties wish
ing to purchase, can see the place and obtain
further information by application to Jordan
+. Pool, Esq, Newberry Court House, s. c.
or address H WARE a. SON
July y emo New Orleans Ia