davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17

tna case Court of Chancery the place tor you but
with the other branch the which cannot be tried In
tender the amount compensation really loss to
cause inveghng against such Judgment Gould ne say VIII
wait here quietly Judge Boozer does certain things No. But
he saws will do have do and shall stand to what
you have claimed exceptional case IN the Court OF Cnan
which will take ogznce the and end it. Is not that what
uoh to What the harm done? Why that we have entered
m the prpose of construction Now submit the Court that that
statute recognizes distinction that has always existed in our State
with reference to this We always distinguished between the
right property and the right enter tor construction In every
compnes were for the OF construction
and the question compensation left to be subsequently deter
mined But entry the purpose Of construction gave title the
land Now when constitution ratified supposed that this
would work hardship upon the propeo the land have case
now pending Coeton District involving original entry of the
Savannah Railroad.
The Chief JusteBu the of Blake not determined
sumo you refer to that.
Mr. Menmnger-That is the refer to- The constitution
and said before you appropriate shall pay the ndhoder
followed this Act No. a. which provided that there should be
by and that whatever verdict they
returned money be paid subject appeal but in
an appeal the of the work of construction to be stayed
While the appeal pending clear the railroad could hav no
title the land although the statute the party to enter
Formerly unnecessary pay the money until the final decree
Now submit that precisely what your Honor intended IN your
decree granting the injunction said ordered that
writ of injunction enong the defendants etc. but that the
said by the Clerk of the Court OF Common Pleas TOR
Rcand County with liberty othe defendants to tor the d
tiop of the Injunction at any before the hearing the
proof that duly acquired the right enter for the
of construction upon the premises
Your Honor distinction which recognized by the
law and therefore determined that whatever delay there might be- if
we could the right the injunction would be dissolved 1t
was not possible try question until the hearing the yet
the Injunction allowed to be dissolved before the hearing which
submit Honor decision since it took from the
parties power impede the progress of this railroad by the a
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-19
The Church Union.

This paper has been recently enlarged
to mammouth proportions. It is the larg-
est religious paper in the world. Is the
leading organ Of the Union Movement, and
opposes ritualism, close communion, ex-
clusiveness and church CASTE 1t is the
only paper that publishes Henry Ward
Beecher's Sermons, which it does every
week, just as they are delivered, without
qualification or correction by him. It adj
'vocates universal suffrage; union Of
christians at the polls; and the rights Of
labor. 1t has the best Agricultural De-
partment Of any paper IN the world; pub
fishes stories for the family, and for tho
destruction of social evils. Its editorial
management is impersonal; its writer's and
editors are from everyIbranch ofthe church,
and from every grade Of society. It has
been aptly termed the freest organ Of
thought In the world A.ss
Such a paper, offering premiums ofSew-
ing Machines, dictionaries, AppletoA's
Cyclopedia, Pianos, Organs for churches,
etc., makes one Of the best papers for can
vassers in the world
Every congregation may obtain Com
munion service, an Organ, q Helodeon, .
Bible, or Life Insurance Policy for IT.
Pastor, or almost any other needful thing.
by club Of subscribers.
Send for copy, enclosing 10 cents, to
HENRY E. CHILD,
Al Park Row, New York.
Nap S-Subsc-iptions received by G.
A. PooLRR, at the Drug Store.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-19

There is as much connection be-
tween the words and thoughts as
there is between the thoughts and
actions. The latter is not only the
expression Of the former, but they
have power to react upon the soul
and leave the stain of corruption
there. A young man who allows
himself to use one vulgar or profane
word, has not only shown that there
is a foul spot on his mind, but by
the utterance of that word be OK.
tends that spot. and inaamcs IT'LL,
by indulgence, it will pollute and
ruin the whole soul. BE- careful OF
your words as of your thoughts. Il
you can control the tongue SO that
no bad words are pronounced by it,
you will soon be able to control The
mind and save that from corruption,
You extinguish the fire by smother.
ing it, or preventing bad thoughts
bursting into language. Never utter
q word anywhere which you would
be ashamed to speak in the prese nee
Of ladies or the most religious man.
Try the practice q little while, and
you will have command Of yourself.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-19
BotfS I'm Horses.

Chloroform.- Gee, of Florida,
says tbs bolts in horses can DO dis
lodged BY The use Of chloroform. It
is sometimes difficult to distinguish
between an attack of cholic and
bolts, but by the use of the above,
the question is soon settled. A ia
blespoonful Of chloroform, screened
by a couple Of spoonsful of any good
mucilage, administered to the horse,
will make the bott release his hold
on the stomach, even after having
bored nearly through it's covering.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-19

Wceyil or other insects in seed
wheat can be destroyed by mixing
Stacked lime with the wheat, and
letting it lie few days. It will kill
all insects. By busting lime in wheat
weevils and other insects will not
touch it. Before sowing, wheat can
be lined as follows:
For ten bushels of wheat, mix up
a common pail full of wash, lime
mixed with urine, pour over the
wheat and stir it thoroughly, and in
two hours it will be dry for sowing.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-19


Immature warns man to touch the
forests with sparing hand, she no
less indicates that he shall put his
utmost energy into breaking up the
soil of the prairies, and when posi-
ble plant trees. The quantity of
rain in western Nebraska and Kan
sas is reported to have doubled since
the carly settlement of those regions
and the reason doubtless is to be
found both in the planting of trees
and the opening up of tho soil SO as
to absorb more moisture. Moreover,
brooks, or "branches," as they call
them out there, are starting up in
gullies and gulchcs hitherto dry.
Colorado and California, States
generally utterly dry for eight sum-
mer months, have this year begun
to have heavy rains. The same
causes are probably at work all over
the "'dry season" portions of our
country On the other hand, Ohio
and northera New York are echoing
the complaints Of the French Agri-
cultural report. that the telling Of
forests is the ruin Of rivers. These
natural laws seem plain enough
Man should learn to follow them.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-19

resort to wine to stimulate my
WITS said young spendthrift' to
an old one. "Ah, - replied the
veteran, "that is the way I began;
but now have to resort to my wits
to get my wine Il -.taL<AJ
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-19

A handful distributed about New
York in the summer Of 1868, signed
Democratic Working Man, and
which contributed largely to stimu-
iating the riots Of that period, turns
out to have been written by William
Orlsnd Bourne, about as mean a
radical as New York can trump up.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-19

A Milesian hearing sundry reports
rather against his character for We.
racity, exclaimed, in an honest
burst of Indignation, "'Thank fortcn
half the lies that arc told about me
amt true!"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-19

Wake, lady, wake! The moon is high,
twinklin'. stars are beamin,' while now
and then, across the sky meteor are a
strcamin'! Wake Sally, wake and look on
mc-awake SOUR Nubbin's daughter II
i'll have you and, you'll have me-(by.
gosh! who threw that watcr!)
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-19

The Secret OF success.

The editor of the Maine Farmer,
says. in relation to feeding live stock
that the whole secret Of success in
the management Of stock Of cat
tie in winter rests with the farmer.
1.-The uses judgment and care in feed
ing. his stock will come out in the
spring looking we'll, and on much
less fodder than II no consideration
had been used in putting out fodder.
Farmers often complain that their
cattle waste their hay, don't cat it
up clean, and leave oats. The fact
is the farmers themselves waste
it. The cattle arc not to blame,
when twice the quantity of hay is
pat before them that they need, if
they do pick out the best. But it
is unjust to charge to dumb animals
the faults the farmer himself is
guilty Of. BE saving of the fodder.
Do not stint the stock. Give them
all they will eat; but no more. An
other thing Of first Importance which
may be mentioned is this: Feed reg
ularly, and give good meal at a
time. We know farmers who arc in
the habit Of throwing in a light
sprinkling of hay before their cattle
and horses, whenever they 60 into
the barn. AS consequence, they
are always uneasy and always hum
cry. If lying down, for any cause,
the farmer enters the barn for mo-
ment, up they all jump and begin to
stretch and below for omething to
cat. The stock ofsuch farmer is
always poor and always hungry.
The true system Of feeding is to feed
regularly and uniformly. Three
times day is often enough, having
regular intervals between foddering.
Give all at a time that will be eaten
up clean, and no more. We think
three times day is often enough
for all kinds of farm stock although
in very cold weather it may be we'll
to feed four times, and on moderate
days only twice, especially to sheep.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-19

The Hindoos extend their hospi-
tally to their enemies. saying The
tree does not withdraw its shade
even from the Woodcutter.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-19

Becchcr, in urging the prosecu-
tion of the Mongrel revolution to
it's end, says 'blood is cheap"
Yes, alas! the Bcecheritcs treat the
blood of the people as though it
were cheaper than that of dogs.
White blood, especially, is deemed
worthless, except to spill for negroes,
and financial "ring" masters in
Washington.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-19
BOOKS FOR FARMERS.

HON. TO sro1c trees on the Pra;-
ries !; send for FMller's Forest
trees, 81 50, post paid,
TODD'S FARMERS MANUAL.
Vol. 1, The Farm and Workshop, $3.50
Vol. ,, How to make Farming pay, $50
Each volume distinct and sold separate.
HUsMAsN's Grapes and Wine $3.50
WOoDwARD's Graperies $50
FULLERas Record of horticulture
No. l, $50
FULLEn's Record of Horticulture
No. 2, -..--. $50
MANUAL of the Farm LOO
-" - Garden LOO
I" of domestic animals 100
WooDwARD's Country Homes $50
g Architecture & Rural Art No. l, 15O
" : "No.2, $50
Send for Catalogue.
F. w. WOODWARD, s@E
1921 Publisher, 81, Park Row, N. Y
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-19
Two olcctionecrlng requirements
wind-bags and moncy-bags

If all the hours passed in pleasure were
collected together, a life of Il great number
of years would scarcely furnish one Of u few
weeks. The reason why life is short is
that we either employ it in doing nothing.
or in doing what VIC ought not to do.
''Would you live long, live wcll.n
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-19

The aggregate Of state indebted
ness Of the several states of the
Union is S157, lis, los.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-19

Paris greon-tho follow who ran
away with Helen.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-19
FRANCIS w. WOODWARD.

FRANCIS w. WOODWARD.
81 Park Row, New York,
~ PUBLISHER OF
AGRICULTURAL HORTICULTURE
AL BOOKS, and
Editor and Proprietor of "thc Horti-
= cul.urast"
Offers to supply his own publications as
well as all miscellaneous books, by mail
postpaid, on receipt ofprice Catalogues
furnished gratis. Books put up in strong
wrappers, SO as to arrive uninjured at
destination. Persons living in any part
Of the United States can, by this means.
procure any publication at the same rates
as if purchased in New York.
Orders to be addressed to the office Of
this paper. n42-9
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-19

EouALIrY.-This life will not admit of
equality; but surely that man who thinks
he derives consequence and respect from
keeping others at distance is as base
minded us the coward who shuns the enemy
from the fear of an attack.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-19

All accounts due me fer groceries sc of
moro than 50 days standing will be charg-
ed with interest at the rate Of 10 per cent
per annum.
H. K AVERILL.
New Oregon, July IS, 1867. mss.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-15
THE AMERICAN ARTISAN.

/ sEEtEE A-MlE1#3AGAla- AhlESAtts
(VoI VIIL. NEW SERIES. 1859.
TINE AMERICAN ARTISAN is a
i weekly journal devoted to the in
terests of Artisans and Manufacturers,
Inventors and Patentees. It is pub
lished ever " Wednesday, at 1S9 Broad
way, (opposite John Street, New York,
by Brown, Cooms & Co., Solicitors OF
American and Foreign Patents. The
proprietorsI of this journal respectfully
announce that it is their aim to make it
more instructive and interesting than
any other imilar periodical in the Uni
ted States or Europe.
The American Artisan contains nu-
merous original engravings and descrip-
tons of new machinery notices of all
the latest discoveries instructions in
arts and trades reliable recipes, for
use in field, the workshop, and the
household practical rules for mechan-
les and advice to farmers; descriptions
of remarkable inventions recently pat
ented in the United States and Europe;
the whole forming an Encyclopedia of
general information on topics connected
with the industrial arts, the progress
of invention, etc.
Each number of the Artisan viii
contain Is pages of instructive and I'M
terresting reading matter, in which the
progress of the arts and sciences is re-
corded in familiar language, Invested of
dry technicaities and abstruse words
and phrases. In this journal is pub
ished regularly the official list of Pat
ents issued weekly from the United
States Patent Office Twenty-six num-
bers make half-yearly volume of hand
some and convenient size.
Terms of Subscription:
Owing to a reduction in the expenses
of printing, paper, ETC., the publishers
of the American Artisan are enabled to
place their journal in the hands of every
mechanic, manufacturer and inventor
at the extremely low price of Two Dol
lars per annum, or One Dollar for six
months-less than four cents per copy
weekly, and to Clubs at the following
reduced rates !: !
8 copies for one year. ....$ 8 90
5 copies for six months. 4 90 !.
10 $500. 90
Specimen copies sent free. Address,
BROWN, -COOMBS & Co.,
Publishers of the American Artisan,
189 Broadway, ~ Y.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-15

Vi pea. Everybody is in Che habit
,ov braggin on Job; and Job did
have considerable bile pashunce,
that's fac but did he ever keep
. districE skule for eight dollars a
month and board round, or run a
kountry newspaper? Did he ever
reap lodged oats down hill on a
hot day, and hev all his gallus but
tons bust off at once? Did he
ever ,hev. the iumpin, teethache,
and be made Ito tend the baby
while his wife was over to. a tea
party? Did he ever get up in the
morning, awful dri, and turf it
three miles before breakfast to get
q drink and find that the man kept
"a temperance house? Did he ey-
or undertake to milk a kiokin heit-
Or with a bushy tail in fiji time, out
in the lot? Did he ever set on a
litter ov kittens in the old rocking
chair, with his summer panteloons
onpI If he could do all these
things, and praze the Lord at the
same time, all I hev to say IL,
'eBully for Job."-Josh Billings.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-15

ONWARD along the track of civiliza-
" tioh-on towards goodness and
glory-a finger-post pointing to all that
IS worthy OF attainment guide to
conduct the Youth of America along
that path leading to the highest and
noblest manhood: such is the design OF
MAYNE Reds MAGAZINE.
And it is meant for the youth OF
America-they who in few short years
will hold as in the hollow of their hand,
the destinies not only of America, but
of mankind. .,
Supreme satisfaction to be even the
humblest guide in such u glorious
march and while acting as such, CON
ward will endeayOr to prove not only a
sure guide, but cheerful companion /;
one who, while dealing largely with the
realities of life, will not forget that life
has also its romance-essential to its
healthy existence as the food that is
eaten, or the air that is breathed. -.
The Literature of this Magazine is
intended to be of the highest character
known to the pages of q periodical !:
since the experience of its Conductor
tells him it is not necessary to t01!ts
clo,Dn to the youth of America. 1t will
be illustrated, and to this end the best
artists have been engaged.
Subscription :--S3 90 per annum.
Address CARLETON, Publisher,
New York,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-15

nm LITTLE RAFT THAT Chosen
THE ATLANTIC OCEAN We copy
asfollows3 from the Philadelphia
Telegraph: 4gg
On the 4th day Of June, 1867,
NO more thar two years since, q tiny
Tsfts named the Nonpareil, worked
he way out of New York harbor
tn the broad ocean beyond, and
hosting sail, drifted away toward
Europe. The people Of South
ampton, England, we're astonished
a the 18th Of the following month,
IN seeIa novel craft nearing their
wbarves upon the tide. It was
tbe NonpaTeil, and from that day
che was famous. When Captain.
;Jobn ELickes, her ebuildet, stepped
npon her for the long voyage,
MANY deemed him more than bold.
and expected to hear or see moth
mo again of either him or his fEail
Taft. The success of the enter
nrise, however, proved that he we'll
Knew the capacity of his tiny YES
sal, and demonstrated that even.
the raging deep might be dared al
vooot mon a plank. > The NOnpa-
reil now lies at Smiths Island, OPP
n3site Chestnut street wharf. She
Is made of three straight cylinders
twenty-five feet in length and 26I
inches in diameter. The cylinders
are made.of gutta pereha, lencas-
ed in heavy duck covers, and con-
nected by means, of heavy duck
asDges which form a deck surface
l21 feet vide. On the top and
across these cylinders are placed a
series of thwarts or planks, which
keep the cylinders apart, and also
afford seats for passengers. An
air, valve is attached to each cyl
inder, and in eight minutes the
raft can be put in readiness for
service. The raft, it is said, has a
bouyant capacity Of 10000 pounds,
and a. deck service of 264 square
feet. She is now rugged and
equipped as she was at the time OF
making her celebrated voyage
the same water casks, beds, binna-
Gle and tackling being on board.
Capt, Mickes, who is with the boat
at Smiths Island, says that during
the voyage across the ocean, the
which was elevated about
two feet above the deck, was never
wet. He also stated that the raft
cannot be swamped or capsized by
surf or sea. +" IA
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-15
BEAUTIFUL STEEL PLATES.
OUR FASHION PLATES.

The original double fashion plalss
will be continued. t.
NOBEL CorrAGEs.--The only maya
zine in this country that gives these
designs is the Lady's Book. II rE1as
DRAw1Ne LEssoNs.--In this we are
also alone. .@-cAaE-e ..A---.
ORIGINAL MUsIC.-Godey's is the
only magazine ia which music pre-
pared expressly for il appears.
We have also 4 Children's, Hort
cultural aud a Health Department
. +. GODEv's INvALUaBLE REOEEFFs
Upon every subject, for the Buudoir,
Nursery, Kitchen, House and Laun,
dry Il. n "E .0Fm.Ers ..-.ar x
TINTED ENGRAv1NGs This is q Sc
ries Of engravings that no one has
atlemuted but ourselves. They give
great satisfaction. 4.a Eaa
T.ADrE's FANCY WoRK DEPARrAENr.-
Same Of the designs in this depart
ment a e printed in COl0rs in = style
unequaIIed. era
.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-15
ADIERICANsTOCK JOURNAL,

THIS valuable monthly contains IN
teresting articles ON 1.-THE Eoono9-
NV of Mixed or varied food for AMI
mSls, - s.Poultry House" "Cure tor
Shawn and other Diseases" shelter
far STOCK" adaptation of the Noun
tain REGIONS Of the South to Dairy
Farn,ing and Stock Breeding tre-
vention OF Disease in Animals, Scare
~ Stations" Spring Management OF
calves, !" cage Of Sheep, ''Plan for I.
Hoo House, " Poultry Hints for April ,
s'Raral Economy" Breeding and
Rearing Colts" Feeding Horses,
s'Cochin China Fowls" THE Mule,
,,,9are ana Management Of Hogs, bee
Keening tHints for the Month,
s,Sfable Economy, Spring manage
ment N Colts, 'Roup in Fowls, 20,
Tine Rapid increase in the circulation
~ tbis popular Magazine has neoessita-
te5 4 change Of location. Therefore
ol,r friends wishing specimen copies
viii pleasa address
IN. p. BOYER \ Co..
parkeraburg, Chester Co.. -
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-15
POSTAGE.

Subscribers should prepay by the
quarter, at the Office. of delivery. The
Postage to any part of the United States
is Two Gents number. This rate only
applies to current subscriptions. For
back numbers the postage is double;
Premiums to New Subscribers.
New subscribers to any two of the
hove periodicals for 1869 will be entitled
to receive gratis, any one of the -Four
Reviews for 1868. New Subscribers to
all five of the Periodicals for 1869 may
receive, gratis, BlackwoOd or any two
of the Four Reviews for 1868. .'
Subscribers may, by applying early,
obtain back sets of the Reviews from
January, 1865, to December, 1868, and
of Blackwood's Magazine from January
1866, to December, 1868, at half the
current subscription price. .-... 49,. ~
Asa. Neither premiums to SubscTl-
hers, nor discount to Clubs, nor reduc-
ed prices for back numbers, can be al
lowed, unless the money is RENTED di-
rect to the Publishers. 'I.... ~.
No premiums can be bfyen to Clubs.
TIE LEONARD SOoTT PUBLISHING 90.
140 Fulton ST., N, T.
,v The L. s. Publishing Co. also pub
lisb the FARMERS GUIDE, by Hem
nv Stephens, of Edinburgh, and the late
j. P. Norton, Of Yale College. 2 vols,
Royal Octave, 1900 pages, and numer-
Gus. Engravings. .-.. -. ..... /. f..
Price 81 for the two volumes-by
Mail, post paid, IS. a no9 2 .
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-15

When it blows in Illinois
it blows hard, A man sitting IN
his house at. Shipman, eating .
pie, heard the storm coming and
ran to the door, The gale first
blew the house down and then
seized theman, carried him through
the air a hundred yards or So and
landed him in q peach tree. Soon
afterwards a friendly board IRON
his own house came floating BY:
This he seized and placed over ms
head % protect himself from fhe
raging blast. Under this shelter
hs hnSshed his pie. The above y
related as a yeritable occurrence
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-15
- -
mIURS.

4 discount Of twenty per cent. VIII be
allowed to Clubs of four or more per-
sons. Thus, four copies of BlackwoOd,
or of one Review will be sent to one adj
dress for $3.50. ...... Il @#s.