davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-10
DENMARK.
A Scandinavian Union.

wards Of 900 Swedes. Danes and N0rWeglans took
place on the 4h ultimo, In the PARK or the royal
palace o! Frederlcsborg about twelve miles north OF
Copenhagen. The Scandinavian societies OF Den
marx anu Sweden had sent invitations 10 all parts
OF Scandinavia, and the most distant places sent
representatives to the meeting, journalist came
from Trondheim, ut the extreme north OF Norway.
peasant from village on the western coast OF
luuand, and Schleswig was represented by three
wellkn0wn Danish patriots from Flensburg. A
great number Of speeches In Danish. Eorwe.
CLAN and swedish were delivered. IN which
the necessity Of political union between
sweden and Denmark was dwelt upon
10 the only means OF protecting. those countries
against the attacks OF their powerful nePnDors IL
Inent should be given TO both the military and naval
forces Of Scandinavia. Swede spoke warmly IN
favor OF the people OF North Schlesw ana one OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-10

Scheswigers would "never cease &, appea. 10 the
treaty OF Prague as the guaranty OF tne Ilguts nj
TO demand reunion with Denmark. trusting that
they would be supported In this demand by their
with several toasts honor OF the Crown Prince OF
Denmark and MS betrothed the Pm cess OF SMaden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-10

causes-impose peace on Europe, and may the
people reconcile themselves IN the paths OF labor
and justice, Health aud fraternity. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-10

THB PENNSYLVANIA Coal TRADB-Ths anthracite
coal pr0ducti0n-the Ditum!nous, toO for that mat
ter-is very heavy and steaoy on the increase. Che
Reading Railroad shows an entire tonnage for the
week OF l2o074 TONS and for the year 3os 230 tous
against 1890 203 tons to same date lest yearan In.
crease OF 35oO27 tons. The tonnage by the canal
year against A82.375 tons TO the same time lass
year-a decrease OF o7,038 TONS The entire tonnage
OF all the coal carrying companies for the week up
to Thursday lass, was 5+4 tons. against l,9 ol2
tons in corresponding week last year-an increase
OF 10000 tons ana Tor the year 7155693 tons.
crease OF Ss,l57 tons. The increase Of anthracite
production to date may be set down as at least
100000 tons. -fhNdde'phta Led0sr. August Q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-10

We baucePs ADDRESS TO His COu6tttu oOt0s
DEAR CO-CITIZENs-The Propagation OF thu Chamber
was nottned to Us on the 18th OF July by decree In
the Journal ONcie. 1t was In the same manner,
seventeen years ago, that learnt OF the c0UD el0t
OF the ID December, 1851, and my exile OF the 9Th
January 1852 IL Is clear that the procedure OF the
imperial government has not changed; it Is In con.
formity with its origin. do not complain, neither
am astonshed, well knowing that personal power
Is not capable OF reforming without abolish.
ing ITSELF But France has the und0ub(ed
night 70 demand the government OF the country
by the country. She did so at the elections OF me
oath May ana 7th JCne. Three millions SIX hundred
thousand sunrages signined TO the empire the will
with that revlndlcatlon OF liberty. the imperial
government has closed the mouth OF that opoosltlou
and trying 10 calm the general uneaslness by the
bartering Of Miusionary CONCESSIONS aud the convo-
cation OF the conservative senate. These measures
will not save anything. not even appearances. ON
the contrary, personal power has Just proclaimed
itself with more ec0t and persistence and at the
very moment when the electors demand the rest ora.
ton OF their ancient rights The untmely prOroQa.
ton OF the Chamber troubles In another point OF
VIEW Not only has tbs dignity Of the Corps Legs
latif been Illuminated IN my person az well as that OF
my colleagues but our patriotism Ii alarmed. The
representatives, or the people are absent and the
tribune Is therefore silent. One will alone reiQps
and governs. Where IL Il leading TO- OF what IL
that Intermittent and taciturn will tnnknQ2 Ia II
peace or war; This Is question which q nation
free and mistress Of its own desttries would never
dream OF asking. Dear cO-citiEens, may your pru.
dence and wisdom, Justly uneasy, supplement the
declarations Of your elected. Let the Independent
press aud pvblic opinion-the supreme ridges Of OIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-10
ENGLAND.

.EugisRd rs Englishmen See Hcr-The Queen
and Her Tonb-Why Her Majesty is Un-
xapular-Prince and Princess OF Wales
Gruubiings of the Peopie-Spread of Repub-
Ecan Ideas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-15
Tax Notice.
0rFfcg OF THs CLERK OF rHs COUNT

BOARD OF SUPEHVIbohS,
MASITowoc, October 81, 1868. }
A IL persons interested are hereby notified
"A that the following tracts of land and vii
lage lots, lying and being situated in the
County of Manitowoc and State Of Wiscon in,
remaining unredeemed in the Office Of the
Clerk of the County Board Of Supervisors Of
the County Of Manitowoc and State OF Wiscon-
sin, for the taxes due and unpaid thereon fer
the year 1865, for which said taxes the said
tracts of land and town lots were sold on the
9th day of May, A. d. 1865, Now, therefore,
unless the amount of taxes, interest, fees and
charges set opposite the several tracts Of land
and town lots, as herein described, be paid on
or before the 9th day OF May, 1869, the same
win be conveyed to the purchaser or his as
signees in pursuance of the statutes in such
case made and provided
WILLIAM BACH,
Clerk Of the County Board of Supervisors Of
Manftovoc caunty Wisconsin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-15
W EEKLY WISCO NSIN
FOR
1909.

The publishers of the WEEKLY WISCONSIN
beg to call public attention to their prospectus
for the year 1862
We have made arrangements to add new at
fractions to our Weekly paper in the form of
original Tales, Sketches, Poems, &C., written
expressly for our weekly edition. We shall
continue to give full digest of the general
news of the day State items, domestic read
ing for the farm and househo d, together with
the leading political intelligence of the times.
Special attention is paid to the market reports,
all of which are prepared with special refer
cnce to the interest of the general reader
The WEEKLY WISCONSIN has now been pub
lished under one and the same editorial man
agement for nearly a quarter Of century, and
we do not assume too much when we say we
have kept pace with the spirit of the age, both
in the matter and material of our journal.
For the year to come we have determined to
spend the money usually devoted to premiums,
iii pa ing for literary contributions, expressly
for our columns. And still we propose to con
tinue the same liberal terms of subscription as
heretofore.
On the 9th day of December next we shall
common the publication of an original do
nestle tale, written expressly for the WIscoN-
SIN, by our popular contributor MIGNoNETTE,
entitled
THE STORY OF ALOST LIFE.
This story VIII run through twelve numbers
Of the Weekly. All new subscribers will be
furnished with back numbers, from the CON-
mencement of the story, notifying as.
Our p esent subscribers can assist US very
much in securing new readers, and we shall
feel under many obligations tc such as shall in
terest themselves in behalf of the WISCONSIN.
Postmasters and others who propose to get
up Clubs will be furnished with detailed infor
nation on application at this office.
EVENING WISCONSIN.
copy one Yer, by mail, 500
i Copy three months, /" $50
sEMI-wEEKLY WISCONSIN,.
copy one year, $500
Copies . 1880
And one copy to getter up Of club. Addi-
tional copies at same price.
WEEKLY WISCONSIN,.
] Copy one Year, 81 90
10 Copies" /" 1890
And one copy to getter up of club Addi-
tional copies at same price.
20 Copies one Year, S25 90
And one copy to getter up Of club. Addi-
tional copies at same price.
All letters should be carefully addressed to
CRAMER, AIKENS & CRAMER,
milwaukee, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-15

VNANTED-Shingles Lumber, Wood, Lath
w and pickets, wheat, rye, barley, oats,
pork, potatoes, butter, eggs, rags seeds, and
every article marketable, for all Of which will
pay the highest market price in cash
v7n36 W. III. HORN,
Corner of York and Eighth SITS.
Manitowoc, Dec. IL, 1867. 9 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-15
Two Thousand Barrels
MICHIGAN LAND PLASTER

Fresh and direct from the mills which will
have on hand for sale early in the spring.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-15

Village of Two R ivers-Concluded.
1884 soeachss74 lin % So 81
lain IS do 299 ssll in 95 each . SO
Tin IS 258 2 in 90 do 81
in Sc 50 34in 80 do 2 so
8 in 80 25s 234 in los do 8 SO
ii IL in SO do 299
VILLAGE OF NESHOTO.
! ia Br5 s. 80 & xa
CALL AND LOOK
w. Fl. HORN ,
NEW STOCK.
Lowest.
Prices In
DRY GOODS.
Having purchased full stock of goods dur
ng the great panic in prices, I am enabled to
sell all best styles.
Prints, Delains, Shawls,
Blankets, Flannels, Balmorals, Satinets,
Cassimeres, and all other goods at the very
lowest prices Don't forget the place, at W
H. Horns, Brick Block, York street, under
the Pilot Office, where will also continue to
sell as heretofore, a large stock Of
CHOICE GROCERIES,
Flour, Feed, Crockery, Hardware, &c.
Also an assortment of ship chambers goods,
such as Tar, 0akum, Pitch, Ropes, Needles,
and Sewing Twines, Marlin, Hemperlim,
House Lines, &c. Ship supplies of all kinds,
to which trade especial attention will be paid.
Also a fine lot Of
Christmas Presents,
Consisting of toys of all kinds, fancy cam
fdies, &C., whic | bought at aucti ices,
and shall sell them at half their value, as l
will close them out on or before Christmas.
Two Thousand Barrels
MICHIGAN LAND PLASTER
Fresh and direct from the mills, which 1 will
have on hand for sale early in the spring.
"ANTED-Shingles Lumber, Wood, Lath
w and pickets, wheat, rye, barley, oats,
pork notat0es butter eggs rags seeds and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-15

Blankets, Flannels, Balmorals, Satinsts,
Cassimeres, and all other goods at the very
lowest prices. Don't forget the place, at W
H. Horns, Brick Block, York street, under
the Pilot Office, where / will also continue to
sell as heretofore, large stock Of
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28
What q Single Cow Should be,

1t will be said, the best of course. But
why? Simply because the most is to be
obtained where but one COW is kept
And is this benefit No one will deny
that it is. The better your,cow is kent
the greater will be not only the benefit,
but the profit on the keeping. This lets
the secret out of the bag. If it is profit
able to get tiae best COW and keep her in
the best manner, then it is profitable to
get a whole dairy on the same principle.
Will any one tell why this is not done i?
We can answer this readily. There is
slackness in the case; we are in the hab.
1t Of not doing it. 1t is necessary for us to
get out Of our tracks; devote a little
time to this thing-nost Of all begin
right. Keep less cows, and keep well,
and those of good quality-and do not be
discouraged if you do not succeed as
well rs you anticipated; remember al
ways that there are those who do sue
ceed, and that all succeed in the long
run, and should be profited immediate.
ly, just as man who keeps a good sin.
gle ecow is pro1ted ipmediately-that is
in short time, at Least. 4 single COW
generally improves, so will a herd, II
kept equally we'll.
Let us then get single cows for our
dairies. In doing SO we will find out
it will be more in the keeping than in
the selecting unless we have reference
to blood P1''e, Furne~.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28
Queen Victoria's Model Farm,

Situated about mile from Windsor,
it is probably the most perfect, as it is
the most expensive thing of the kind in
the world. Its dairy department is thus
described in letter to the Philadelphia
Bulletin: 1--WE entered beautiful cot
tage, and were shown by one of the
Queens favorite servants into a room
about 80 feet square. the roof supported
by six octag> nal columns of white mar
BILE, with richly carved capitols. The
floors were ofwlite porcelain, tiles the
windows stained glass, bordered with
May blossoms, daisies, butter cups and
primroses. The floors were lined with
tiles of porcelain Of delicate blue tint,
with rich medallions inserted Of the
Queen, Prince Consort and each of the
children. Shields, nlonograms of the
royal family, and bass reliefs of agricul-
tural designs representing the seasons,
completed the ornamentation Of this ex-
quisite model dairy. All around the
walls ran marble table, and through
the center two long ones, supported by
marble posts resting on basins, through
which runs a perpetual stream of spring
water. BY this means the table slabs
are always cold, and the temperature of
the dairy is chill, while the white and
gilt china milk and butter dishes resting
on the tables are never placed in the
water. We drank of the delicious milk,
just brought in bright metal buckets,
lined with porcelain, the queens mono
gram and crest glittesiig Oh the brass
plates on the covers. In the room
where the butter was made, milk skim
med and strained, we feasted our eyes
on the rows of metal porcelain lined
CANS of every size, made to lock, and
sent to the royal family even as far as
Scotland, so they always have good but.
ter and milk. The churn was metal al.
so, lined with porcelain, made in two
compartments. The outside chamber
surrounding the cylinder could have
warm or cold water poured in to regu-
late the coming of the butter without
disturbing the cream. The lid is screw
ed on, and tue stationary stand on
which the whole was turned made
the work easy and rapid. But while
over 60 cows are daily raised and as ma
ny more are out grazing. the royal fam
lily are more than satisfied, and the Lon
doners more than dissatisfied to see rolls
ofgolden butter and cans of cream sold
from the model farm for saving money
for the queen! I know the butter is sold
for we break tasted on it this morning,
and we paid for it. not as bribe, but q
| regular market bargain at the dairy
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28

CoLoRlNG BUrTER.-Whea yellow
butter is required in winter without the
use Of annatto, which is not a desirable
commodity in butter, carrots may b
substituted. Take two large sized car.
rots, clean thoroughly, then with the
knife scrape off the yellow exterior:
leaving the white pith; Soak the yellow
Fart in boiling milk for ten or dfsssp
minutes. Strain boiling hot into the
cream: this gives the cream the desired
temperature, colors II nicely, and
adds to the sweetness OF the but
ter
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28
An Enormous Kitchen.

The establishment on the river Uyu.
qua, South America, for the mannfae.
ture OF Liebig's Extract Of Meat, II 10
stated, has the largest kitchen In the
world. The building covess IN area of
10000 square feet, or nearly half an aezs.
In one ball there are I meat outters, ,thay
can dispose OF 200 bullocks per houl.
There are twelve digestsrs, In which
meat is boiled by steam. They caa
hold altogether l44 900 pounds Of bss1.
About eighty oxen per hour are actually
slaughtered for this immenss nanulsc>
tory Of meat extra,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28

The son OF Joshua Sears, OF Boston.
fourteen years OF age, is the richest boy
in the United States. His father died
ten years ago, leaving property valued
Mt 81 100000, providing in his will that
his son should have 81, 800 annually un.
til attaining the age of2l; the sum ofs3e.
600 at that period; $4,000 annually un.
til he had passed the age of twenty four:
$4,000 annually until he had passed the
age of thirty, and S20;33o per annun sf.
tCI iIIaL lIiiiu.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28
Prize Banners.

The report Of the Committee on th
Prize Banners Is as follows:
DEs MoINEs, Iowa, Jan. ~, 1859.
Hon. Peter Meiendy, Chairman Of tn
Iowa Republican Union State Centra
Committee:
SIR:-The undersigned, a committe,
appointed to decide as to which Countie.
and Congressional District certain ban
ners offered by your Committees shoult
be presented, have considered the sub
ject and report as follows:
Linn county is entitled TO the banner
"for the county that gave the largest
majority for the Electoral ticket for
Grant and Colfax."
Clay county is entitled to the banner
"for the county that gave the largest
majority for the Electoral ticket for
Grant and Colfax, taking into considera-
tion the number of Republican voters il,
said county"
The 9th Congressional District is en-
titled to the banner "for the Congress
ional District that gave the largest ma
jority to the Republican candidates for
Congress"
The 9TH Congressional District is en-
titled to the banner "for the Congress
ional District that gave the largest gain
to the Republican candidate for Con-
gress over the vote of 1885," the Sixth
Congressional District being "ruled out'
in accordance with notice.
N. B. BAKER, !
L. +. WITHRow,
In accordance with the above decision
Mr.. Melendy forwarded the banner for
the Sixth Congressional District and for
Clay county this morning. The others
are ready for delivery.
The flags are of the United States
pattern. On the staff of each there is
a silver plate with All inscription SINH
lar to the one on the Linn county ban
ner. The inscription on the Linn
county banner is as follows:
IOWA.
Presented by the Republican Union State
Central Committee to
LINN COUNTY
for the largest WqjHitv for Gr""t
NOVEMBER Sd, 1863
That on the Clay county flag sets forth
hat it gave the largest proportionate
majority considering the number of Re-
voters in the county That on
he Sixth Congressional District flag,
cts forth the gain in the District over
he vote of 1865. viz. 1903 That on
he Sixth Congressional District flag,
ets forth the majority of that District,
'iz., ,522.-Statc Register, January
5.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28

thrilled them with fear. They had
often thought Of flying to some distant
land; but some inexplcable influence
kept them near the remains Of their
victim. Terrified by the deposition Of
his wife, the old man made a similar
confession; and six weeks after, the
guilty couple expired on the scaffold.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28

AN LODE" TO THE NOBLE RED MAN.
"A Denver paper publishes this pathet-
ic "Ode unto the friendless." There is
truth in it If there isn't much poet
ry:
Noble red man of the plains, pouncing
on unguarded trains, whence you come
and whence you go, Sherman's men
would like to know. Burning here and
scalping there, east and west and every
where, prowling like the tiger cat, night
and day along the Platte, stealing bold
ly ut your will, al! along the Smoky
Hill; first you come in parties small,
now in numbers that appal, spreading
death and devastation, robbing ranches
burning stations, such persistent vista.
tions does not claim our admiration
Mr.. Lo, now quit your tricks, surely
you'll get in fix; now just stop those
those ugly capers, or we'll send you to
the shakers. If our boys start on a
scout, surly they will wipe you out; go.
bold red man of the West, here your
stay is short at best; go and hunt the
buffalo, we can spare you Mr.. Lo,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28

Az supper party, at which Alexan
der Dumas, Junior, was present, tho Ia.
dy of the house called upon him, In the
name Of the other guests, to say some.
thing brilliant aud witty. Pray do 90
NJ. Dumas" she -aid when he did not
seem to listen to her, "say something
witty-that Is your business-you are
doing so every day"
"Ah," replied Dumas, "it you look
upon the matter in that light, am
ready to do SO provided all the other
guests give US, likewise, specimen OF
their business. Pray. SIR" he continu.
ed, turning to military officer, sitting
on his left, commence and fire a can.
non shot. twill be my turn next"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28

How MANY CHICKS FOR ONE Hen
In winter, set nine eggs; In spring
thirteen; In summer, fifteen, under the
same hen. She will give, if we'll cooped.
two-thirds the number with good pro.
lection, and after the first OF June. II
the coops are brought under dry shed
during cold storms, the chickens Of
most varieties of fowls will not suffer n
II hen hatches as many eggs "a she can
cOver.-RurR U'Crta.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28

Usage HEDGE MATTERS. Mr.. Mann.
residing near Gilman, about sixty m,les
north of Champaign county Ill.,, a great
hedge grower and contractor advises
those who have few Usage oranres
only, to take them to the sellar. par,
them with . sharp knife down to the
seed and then throw them into . barrel
Of water. Allow them to remain sever.l
weeks; at any rate until the oranges
have SO far softcned as to release the
seed when squeezed in the hand. There
Is an increasing belief, l find amons
farmers and hedge growers, that the
plants after being set out should b
suffered to grow three or four years
without pruning. One Of the most
reasonable expositions Of the principlea
OF hedge growing I have seen recon.
mends that the quicks should be ses
out seven inches apart. allowed to grow
until the fourth year, and then b
l'oshcd by cutting the plant two-thirds
OF at the ground. We are learning W.
can prune even hedges too muoh.-
Country gent.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28

One OF our best cements for fastening
stone, glass or iron together is made by
combining equal parts ofinfusorial earth
and oxide of lead, with a half part OF
freshly Stacked lime, and mixing with
enough linseed oil varnish to make .
thick paste. This will answer the de-
sired purpose as well or better than any
other that can be devised. The infuso.
ial earth, it is we'll known, consists ~
the silicious shells Of q very low order Of
vegetables of incoEceivabls minutsnesa.
having the appearance of fine hour, and
replacing to very great advantage the
fine sand or powder quartz generally
used.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-28

SANDING THE SuGAE.-A resident
IN certain village, having had sanded
sugar sold to him, inserted in the local
paper the following: Notice
bought OF grocer in this Village .
quantity of sugar from which obtained
one pound of sand. If the rascal who
cheated me will send to my address sew.
EN- pounds of good sugar, will DO sat,s.
fed; ifnot, shall expose him. The
following day nine::seven pound packa-
ges OF sugar were left Mt his residence
from as many different dealers, each
supposing himself the one intended.