davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-03-12
Slosn's Complete Far. Ter and Cattle
Doctor.

Containing fun and complete directions for Choos
ING. Breeding. Rearing and General Management OF
horses Cattle, Sheep, swine and Poultry. With de-
tailed descriptions Of their different breeds Together
70 Which they subject. and the causes symptoms
SO the most approved remedies for the same. Fifth
trsted
klnos, l.s Prasr.s Hsyss.,.l
use ss psSss We ssVe here n ccsdense1 form he
leading cs il relation to the diseases Of s our do
several volumes; and on this account We think the
book win prove convenient manual for farmers Of
small means, for breeders, who engaged IN the
raising Of variety Of stock The descriptions Of the
different breeds OF domestic animals and Of poultry.
,hough eoneisey written sre very clearly stated.
The chapters poultry the trotting horse and taeob
etionable habits Of the horse interesting and
valuable No sinilsr WORK In the West has been
so faly illustrated this. either In respect to the
novelty o. variety OF the engrsvings. ne whole
me book yin be ornament 10 the farmers library"
uPGox S2.0o.
WALKER TAYLOR Publishers.
p. o. Drawer SS20, Chiczxo. III.
q In ordering the book please say In what paper
A9enfs oastei IN era-y fossn and rQiags.
WHEN we consider the number of
human beings that die with Consumption every
year, tbs importance Of q medicine that will cure
all pulmonary Affections that tend to this com
plant, and ven to arrest the destroyer after II
has indicated its presence in the system, must Dc
admitted TO be beyond all estimate This wonder
ful power II claimed 70 be possessed by Aliens
Lung Ralszn- For sale By all druggists
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-03-12
jim. Harris & Co., Sole Proprietors,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Fu SHE n an ksdicin

nTAFNEss, -cAEAEEas sG = 800
DS1eciaifY.cra iegr ~, Ensrs1sS 81 :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-03-12
Farms & Fruit Lands,

TIE Illinois Central Ra.irczd courzny have for ala
OF " AID upx srz 20 ooe cres 81 chcfe
fkfninx snd nif lzncA ell lying adjacent % their road
prodtzo,e aicnitnre these lsns possess even rsqa
THE FRUIT REGION
q Southern nl,nots ,ossd f rs wou1rful f.rs,tv
Ends d srlka During De ssssoa o. lssz ne spse;si
Fruft Expr<ss crain 6ro1<ht ever s0o.oo1 hor-S ~
peaches and 400 buskes q stravberriss 70 cfles<
aione and n thence fnrnssslnx tie inst ruis on r.
season 70 ali the northern markets H0ocO acre ~
tness NUT lads are nov offered for sale fAvorshie
Title I'm Fee from ths state.
the lands for sale IN fheIr vicinity.
~ I1forpetlon Etven rpor al points a ne ahceor
or descriptive pamphlet. Sit1 MAPS shoNirS 81
exact locality Of al the lands 10 any person xrss
Ing Tor the sAHe. IN any iznguage. g
JOHN B. GALLO -.
LAND Conrrsuoxzz- CE,u.so
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-03-12
TE6TrMONrAIA
I FoR 81 sx Att oaUoeisTs
ch sIylI1 " .gSBzvAzz on HuxsUs nnrar1o

"a tor BUR1orS 7aks no oEserI = ''s'
A GEsTs. FaHMgRs. G4RDEyERs
u AND FkUIT GkOWERS.-Send for parricuiars
OF Be<s l1lpgor-d Ftrr Tree Gnd Viae 'Farf01rafOr
d,sd bltf Ieffyker samples TO test Will be toward
Cd 70 any part OF the United States ad psr srffn1
taon gxirzttesd Good e0enfs Gss aeInaaf in s5sr7
Second Street. Baltimore. Ne -
fiftiIWnr; 1RAor me Patent MAGIC COMB
rfffT,T}7,T - % Grey halr q perm anen
HinHh!a.I Max Black or RroEn. Sent By
nail on receipt OF 81 rs. Address Nm PATTON
freasurer Aagie Comb Company. Springfield. Mas
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-03-12
Yel0cipede Wheels
s. n. BROWN & CO. DAYTON, OH

they also make prime article spokes and Hubs for
ngnt esrriase and buggy wheels. send for pTioe list.
A CENTS WANTED in every town to sell the eeie-
u oreted CtTp1 Hoeoezs and Radp1s-Lightest drsff
CliPfxk MOVIE 6xAfxE Co. II CHI ST.. New YORK.
A FoRTUNENANYsT e.f1rssle
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-03-12

ylksASfsp 70 zrrovH Arr DEsfzx roz fosacco III.
NfVy r$ieerot and Aarszs and Il an sxeeel{ap-
penEN pHrses scd eariches he blood nvgorafk tie
system possesses great B0urishirr md rrenxenfa o
re siom.eh 70 d5gs-s ne hezrsssst fsod
sleep refNshtng, and establishes robust hrafh krs
and ohees\ far st<tg cured Price per
box PeaN< An Interesting trezsks 90 ~ uiuriors
effects o<feco. with lists Of tasaou;als rss.ss.Ss-
&c, 81 q IAN Agents yanssd address,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-03-12
\ DR.. Burtoa's Tobacco Antidote(

"A New Pa. en- Artic le for ererv male ssm5ls -
Address INVENTOR, p. o. Box PASS, New York
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-30

LONDON, June 24.-Great Eastern progressing favor
ably Signals between vessel and shore perfect
Another meeting of Confederate bondholders with
the object of protesting against Summers speech
the Alabama claims treaty, and to petition against
United States unless adiudcaed by impartial tribunal
on principles of equity and international law.
PARIS, June 25.-Fremont arrived. =.= 0.
MADRID, June 25-Cortes rejected bill taxing rents
one-fourth per cent. ...........
BREs7, June 25.-Great Eastern SIT miles out. Sig
nails continue perfect.
PARIS, June 25.-At Camp Cbalons, yesterday, Mar
shall Bazaine in presenting the Emperor soldiers who
took part in the battles of Soferno and Magenta said
" your soldiers recall the day which you led them
to victory The glorious anniversary shall never be
efaced from hearts. Under all circumstances they
remain devoted to your dynasty" The Emperor, re-
plying reminded the army that this The anniver
sary of the battle of Soferno. He pleased to see
they had not forgotten the great for which they
fought ten years ago. The Emperor continued as
follows: Preserve the remembrance Of the battles
fought by your fathers and yourselves for victories
are the history of the progress Of civsaton. lor
will thus maintain the military spirit which is the ri
umph of the noble the vulgar passons iti del
ty to the flag and devotion to the country. Continue
in the same course and YOU will always he worthy
so great nation
Rumored that negotiations recently renewed TO
commercial conference between France and Belgium
are likely to fall through again.
FLoRENCE, June 25.--Large crowds assembled il
the streets Of Genoa. Demonetratio confined to Sc
dtous cries. Slight demonstrations reported at Ma
pies and Rerrams
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-30
+ 7 7 z / E G r A P FL !.
For the South~ " esgern.
Foreign and Domestic Markets

LONDON June 24.-Increase of specie e442, 900.
PARIS, June 24,-Decrease of specie nearly g. 000,-
600 francs -.+-
LIVERPOOL, June 25, on.-Cotton firm, but quota
tons unchanged sales of the week 5000 bales of
which for export $4,000 and speculation y, 900;
stock on hand 3S8, 900 bales, of which 212,OOO are
American. Stock of cotton ahoat 593, 900 bales in
cluding 1000 American.
LIVERPOOL, June %, afternoon.-Yarns quiet but
firm.
New YoRE, June %, noon.-Money 7f8et, with 1872
commission. Gold 1871. Sterling 1904.
New ORLEANS, June 25.--Cotton-receipts to-day
240 and for the week 1926 bales; exports to-day 1893
and for the week IA 226 bales stock hand 1851
bales sales today 23s and for the week 1860 bales;
middIing 3l!c, Gold l374@l373. Sterling 1000
l5l New York sight sfRet. premium. Flour-sn,
perfne IS 70, double extra s. 80 and treble extra
Sc 25 Corn firm; white 92@95c. Oats Tic. Bran
81 10 Hay-prime s25 50@26 90. Pork $34 rs
Raconreta!ing for shoulders at Is, clear rib 1S and
clcae sides l85c Lard-tierce 2o@2l aud keg 203@
22c Sugar easier; common 9a@lo4 and prime l34c
Molasses steady; fermenting 4o@64e Whisky quiet
Western rectifed Soc. Ceiee-fair 144@151 and
prime I650l64c
NEw YORK, June %, evening.-Money easier at
743ct. Sterling frmer, lO9s. Gold 1917. Cotton very
firm; sales $500 bales at 33c
LIVERPOOL, June %, evening.--Cotton quiet up
lands 124 and Orleans l23d; sales $4,000 bales
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-30
VERY MYSTERIOUS D1sAPPEARANCE-We copy al

| A VERY MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANCE.-We copy as
follows from the Galveston Bulletin of the 10Th:
| Our readers will remember Col. b. W. Clay,
who, year more since, was quite noted as Treas
ury agent in the investigator of alledged frauds at the
| Brownsville Custom House. If remember rightly
he was of the prosecutors of the Collector of Gus
toms at that port He subsequently, left the Treasury
Department, went to New Orleans, where his family
resided and entered into business relations with Mr.
Elijah Kennedy and other persons In the pursuit of
| some commercial scheme Kennedy and Clay were to
visit Havana. This about the middle of last April
1t being urgent that he should arrive at that port
Clay started on the Quaker City without passports
leaving his friend Kennedy to follow in the next
sci with these documents Kennedy did so. On ar
irving at Havana he could find trace of Clay The
Captain of the Quaker City is certain that he Clay
leave his snip in the small boat 90 ashore is usual
since which hour he has been nor heard FROM
He had on his person sufficient funds for ordinary
penses-say thousand or fifteen hundred dollars bills
of exchange on the Barngs of London to the amount
of four or five thousand dollars and letters of credit
more than thousand dollars. Neither of these
have been present for payment Clay was we'll known
to merchants and business in Havana. The Amer
can Consul who knew him sufficiently we'll to recog
Mise him. is confident that he not among those
rested and thrown into Moro Castle There is no sus
peion that he has dishonesty concealed himself or
else he would have first realised on his credits The
only tangible theory apart from that Of arrest and
perchance execution during the political troubles at
Havana is that he started for Matanzas where his ac
quantance with the American Consul would en-
able him escape any difficulty arising from want of
passport and that he was murdered by the boatmen
for his ready cash. This disappearance should receive
more attention than has hitherto been given it.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-30
FROM EUROPE.

LONDON, June 23-Lord SALISBURY introduced al
amendment that Irish church property shall be fund
from which to grant loans to Irish peasantry.. 81
LONDON, June 23.-Deputaton representing Ian
cashre cotton trade petitioned government to aid In
dian cotton culture.
FLORENCE, June 23.-Authorities of Naples Turir
and Milan are adopting extraordinary precautions
against tumus. Ii is feared reyolutouists are in
citing disturbances Several arrests at Genoa.
BREsT, June 23.-Great Eastern | "A miles out, work
ing well.
PARIS, June 24-Prince Henry Of Bourbon, promi
nent candidate for the Spanish throne, married Mis-
Payne, an American heiress.
LoSDoN, June 24.-Rumored France is endeavorine
to renew the September convention with Italy for the
withdrawal of troops from Rome, only requiring sufi
cent garrison from Italy to protect Papal territory
BERLIN, June 24.-Government has laid before fed
era council of the Zolveren proposition for commerce
and navigation with Mexico basis Of treaty Of 1856
between Mexico ard Hans towns.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-30
FROM HAVANA.

/ HAVANA June 23 via Key West-GeD Bucela has
arrived in Havana. He was hooted at Santiago, and
on his arrival at Cienfuegos only saved from VIC
lence OF volunteers by intercession OF Governor. He
is now concealed in this city and will be compelled to
escape by stealth. Moblised volunteers garrsonine
Maanzas recently executed Robinson, aged 10 years
son of British resident for carrying rebel
| spondcnce. Heavy skrmshes have taken place in
Cinco Villas district Reported $50 Cubaus and 10O
| Spaniards killed Known that large sums Of money
are forwarded to the United States for the purchase OF
war material and to4d Cuban Juntas in fitting out an
| expedition.
| HAVANA; June 24--Gen Bucela, falsely reported to
have been killed his troops has gone New Orleans
Cholera has broken out in Guantanamo and vicinity
Several eases in Santiago Disease raging with great
severity in the interior About the last of May the
schooner Grape Shot landed forty men and portion
Of her cargo on Cuban coast. While the boats were
landing men, passengers on board attempted to
the vessel ashore and fight ensued with the crew
and officers in which the captain of the Grape Snot
ceived bullet in his leg The Grape Shot finally got
rid of the whole party, and without landing all her
stores proceeded Turks Island where she received
clearance and arrived on the 4th nst at Falmouth,
Jamaica. There were 1856 packages OF. arms and am
munitioD remaining on board, which seized by the
customs officers and the captain abandoned the vessel
Seizure subsequently declared illegal, and the cap
tain sued the collector of the port and Others for dam
ages Several flibusers who landed Battiguer
executed at Santiago
HAVANA, June 25-Volunteer forces hav6kot their
own free WILL given up the duty of garrsonihg Moro
Castle and Fortress Cabanas, and will be relieved to-
morrow by naval forces They have taken this action
to convince the home government that they had no
idea of dsobeyng its orders opposing the new
Captain General
Heavy fighting again at Aux Cages. Salnave de-
teated with heavy loss. Reported Saperon landed at
Puerto Plata, San Domingo, and demands its surrender
Port of Maricaibo, in Venezuela closed.
HAVANA, June 26.-Marnes now garrisoning forts
Moro and Cabanas, volunteers disavowing any inten-
ton to resist DeRoda.
Eight hundred Spaniards defeated and lost convoy
at Los Tunas Spaniards at Cnco Villa and Los Tunas
calling for reinforoements. Gen. Pueblo says 5000 re-
ouired in Cinco Villas district
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-30
THE 1RREPREssIBLE THoMAs.-The Harrison Fla

The IRREPREssIBLE THoMAs.-The Harrison Flag
says:
The Texas papers generally are making themselves
merry over the failure of Major Tom P. Oehtree, or
" Rubicund Tommy :" as Flakes Bulletin dnbs him, to
secure the position of Supervisor of Internal Revenue
for this State. He will doubtless announce himself
for Congress, for the Senate when he is thoroughly
satisfied that his friend Grant does not intend to give
him fat position. queer fish is Tom P Ochiltree
and no mistake His genius is great and bis expeeta
tons ditto
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-30

The Paris Patrie in article defending the French
military system from certain charges brought against
it by various journals says it has been maintained that
Prussia could muster force Of 100000 men, and that
France is far from being able to do the This
adds the Patrie is complete Circumstances
at this moment are all pacifc but this state of
things to be modified, we could muster force far su-
peror to that of Prussia and take the field with a
rapidity of movement that would astonish the whole
world
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-30

philosopher says that eff anything will make a
swear it is looking for her nightcap after the
candles out" If anything will make deacon, "or
any other man." cuss, it is tight boot or shoe that
pinches his corns Don't wear them, but 60 to j. B..
Lewis No Texas street and get fits
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-30

tive made speech expressing the hope that the gov
ernment would double subsidy to China line, enabling
it run 'fortnghtly Suggested Congressional assur-
of just protection to Chinese. Chinese capitalists
invest money here; complained of mysterousness OF
California laws preventing Chinese testimony in courts,
ard specially taxing Chinese emigrants and miners.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-30

TEEPS constantly hand full assortment Of
IN Cloths and Trimmings FIR gentlemen. Particu-
lar attention given to the manufacture of gentlemen
clothing to order and guaranteed Repairing and
cutting promptly attended to. JAZZ III
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-30

SPAIN.-The establishment of regency under Fran
cisco Serrano, Marshal of Spain, has given turn
to Spanish affairs and hopes to the friends of con
sttuona government in that country. Marshal Ser
born believe in the last year of the last
century Devoted to the interests Of the Queen Mother,
he assisted in bringing about the fall of Epartero in
ls43. After the marriage of Queen Isabella in 1885,
he acquired such an influence over her mind as oc-
casoned differences between the King-consort and
herself and gave rise little of the scandal of
the day Having succeeded in overturning the minis
try of the Duke of Sotomayer, which attempted de-
stroy his influence, he turned Liberal an after the
accession power of Narvaez accepted the position Of
Captain General of Grenada. In 1854 he was exiled,
under suspicion that he had been implicated in
rising at Saragossa but he returned during the revo-
luton of July and became active supporter Of the
ODonnell-Espartero cabinet. In the coup d'etat OF
1856 he played into O'DonneFs hands; in 1857 he was
sent Ambassador to Paris; il 1859 he was appointed
Director and Colonelgeneral of Artillery in 1865 he
became Captan-Ge of Madrid and now he is at
the head of the Spanish regency.
New Orleans Times
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-16
A Rn s b..
TIE fIpn, o. TRAVEL oyEE fHg rs zlrll
.tas non sea RAILROAD. $50

IS
On the isl Of May fifteen Thousand pen'
pie in California were booked for ill ever
land trim oy rail The t,.,e az ,rovei b..
fail l. co,,,,na,..,, ~, ~. ~
s.,.. ~ 's "a, ','
i p'4 M la, eaas':ss VIII MAKE tip 10 taa
u i.pr. Hgn .7. Before climbing the
I, Ups u i,lsatslng 10 san on the Rhine
fof "a = .,et'cah 10 fisil Europe For
p!easuts s,f'oss. ne has seen our own mag
nluctnt q 0dseaii.'s Or mountains, waiefialiS
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS,

VIE Magnificent Passenger. Steamers
BART. ABLE, w, C. Harrison. Mas.
ter, w. NJ Tompkins, Jr., Clerk b. l..
HODGE No. 2, W. T. Boardman, Master,
Joseph 4, Aiken, Clerk SELMA. John
konns. Master, Thomas J. Howard Clerk.
VIII leave Alexandria for New Orleans
and all intermediate landings the balance
OF the season, pnnctually as per following
schedule: a-slft Ya' E d .
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-16
POSTAGE.

Subscribers should prepay by the quar-
Ter. at the Office of delivery. The POSTAGE
9aiiS part of the United States is Iieo
Gatsa number This rate only applies to
current subscriptions For back Numbers
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-16
Ole S]e)1logrl,at,
II Fl II, M q

1a1a Dss9o c3Ar' ispnblisHed Week
IS. at FIVE DOLLARS per annunl THREE
for sig months payable IN advance No
Subscription taken for less period than
six Months. Fi .t,
Apv 8arE'sHaI aNF 2 Inserted at the
Fate Of 81 50 PER SQUARE for the first
Insertion ana IS cssrs for each suisse
qaent one Eight lines or less, censti-
tite 4 square. Tho following are our
rates TO Yearly Advertisers: @ q
One Column 1873. S.>uo W
Half Column 49, US 90
Third of Column ----s---- ItsiL- : 100! 90
Fourth OF Column ...-:- -..:-3 oo'oo
Cards, Occupying space of eight
lines, o. Less -----.-.-.- --s4--. 20 90
Obituary Notices, Marriages.. Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc, to be
raid for rs advertisements. 4
9 S Personal cards, when admissible,
.harged double the usual advertisements.
z-s .t4- F.'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-16

4 u TERRIBLE CONDITION OF AFFATRs. 3
Mrs. Thayer said she had young
lady friend who, after trying to get a
situation as a book keeper, where she
was offered two dollars a week, went
to Christian man who employed girls
to make overalls. Itftook the speaker
two hours and lialfto make one of
the garments, and she considered her.
self a good sewer, and how much was
given to her friend : Only FIVE cents
a piece. She found that she would
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-16
GERMs FOR 1869.
CLUBS,

4 discount Of twenty per cent.wifl be
ailogeh to Clubs of four or more persons
Tins, four copies of Blackwood, or of one
Rsview, will bos sent to one address for
siJ 40 Nt"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04
Tricks of q Magici IN

Here 10 the Worlds sketch Of the tricks
now performed by Hermann. the we'll
known prestidigitateur:
He then proceeds to shuttle pack OF
cards They become fluid In his hands.
He pours them out in little cascades. he
sets them sailing about the house; they be-
come impondersble, they grow in size, they
vanish, they set al tho known laws of mat
ter at defiance. They, in . word, open q
now deld Of possibilities in the old and ex-
hausted domain of sleight-of.hand. The
rest of Hermann's tricks are fresh and won
derful. He 10 shot by three murderous
ri6emen picked out of tho audience. He
gathers hat full of silver dollars from the
back hair Of the best locking ladies; he
turns on stream of them from the peg of
tho bass fiddle; ihss takes vases of gold
dsh out of ~ his vest pocket: he
draws small CARLOAD of mammoth bou.
quets from his shirt-bosom. He walks
down to the spectators. and requests them
to use their senses, and then convinces
them that they are of no use. He deflea
reason and scrutiny alike With his five
fingers: The disbelieving respectable old
gentlemen in the front seats are compelled
To- take his cards and money. out of their
peytaloons pockets. and the young men
Who are basy explaining to their sweet
hearts how the tricks are all done, have
their mouths stopped with kid gloves and
handkerchief, which this necromance,
pulls neatly ironed from their bowels AL.
together. Herman. is the prince Of illusion,
who battles the scienttas research of the
boxes and tho discernment of the philoso.
phical gallery in his person proper, without
the aid of vulgar realism and the old clap.
trap Of the Andersons and such like me.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04

The pantaiets are not disclosed, only the
long white cashmere stockings, which
should be held up by elastic bands attached
10 the drawers belt, or by the regular
stocking supporters sold in the shops in
misses and ladies' at from rs cents to
81 SO. Street suits are made with two
skirts, and sailorjacket with velvet COL
lar and cuffs, or else short basque with
revers and sash.
Grey plaid water proofs makes servicsa-
bic school suits. Tho design is q Gabrielle
dress, with circular cloak and hood trimmed
with blue or scarlet notched cloth, showing
Ike q facing below the edge. Thirteen
dollars to SIS is asked for such suits ready
made.
House dresses have high corsapes
fastened behind, coat-sleeves, and two
skirts, or else q princesse overdress, with
low waist and gored skirt In one piece.
These oyerdresses beautify the simplest at-
tire, and are made Of any materialAblack
alpaca, silk OF merino. In alpaca, trim
med with scarlet braid, they cost SIC
ready made. OF black or blue silk, trim.
med with ruches, and large enough for q
girl of eight years, they cost with O sash
$50. Others more simply made are $10.