davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-10
GOING EAST.

1I,4O 4. NJ. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, doiy,
Meeting ut Cory Sundays excepted. for arren,
Pa Nayville, Rrocton AND 'ritnsvie, ara daiy
for Erie; at Elmira with Northern Central Railway
for wlliarsporl Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Bal
imorc and at New York for Boston and New Eng
az d cit Cs ~
a Sleeping Coach is attached to this train at GIN
cinnat running through to New ork
s.2OP. M. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, daily
| Sundays excepted, c,nnecting at BiThnmpton ior
albany and the celebrated summer resort, Sharon
Springs. and at New York for Boston, ard all nc"
England cities. -.
A Sleeping Coach Is attached 10 this train ~
| Meadville running through to New YORK
2.5sA. Nj. NEW YORK DAY EMPRESS,
daily sundays excepted. Cobnccisat Great bcnu
with Delaware, Lackawanna Western ha,Mn! Wy
for Scranton. and lit New York with Mifhi.u Fl Fl
press train Of New Jersey Railroad ior ii'''"''''
phia .,, .roir ~
Sleeping Coach Is attached to this tram Id. q.
Cleveland running through TO Hor elIsvi,cir raw
Meeting with train having new ana impfonen nh N
ing Room Coaches attached running through "
New York.
2.45 p. MI. ACCOMMODATION, Sundays
excepted.
1910 a. NJ. ACCOMMODATION Sundays
excepted,
5,l5 A. M. WAY FREIGHT, Sundays e1
ccptcd.
Boston and New England Passengers, ,w,rcEi VIZ In
Baggage are transferred FREE of
The best ventilated and most luxurious n,vwil al
conchcs ss-IN TIE WORLD-Ge ACCOMPANY
night trains on this Railway
~" 7 he Erie Railway Company has " W tI" foot
new Ferry from their Jersey 'y Dcna on,,ers ~ to
of 2sd St New York thus tnabnS ns,,, tbe OK.
re ch the upper y rion OF the ci'y W,hu"' m omnibus
pcnsc and annoyance of Il street caror WI
transfer r.,o rri,
o. The scenery along the entire ron,p a o. iheauiiu
Railway is of the most picturesque ,ies naI" in o
character Admirers of Nauies ~ pe,u nnn i;s ever
daylight Journey over ts Lin e., VIII, nnu ndnir
changing landscapes subjects "i coi''h"''
tion and interest,
Baggage CE,rchcd Ih'""
And fare always as low ns by any ofn'F ''"'''''
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA ERIE HA'I"'
Which can he obtained NJ n'l ;h' iF"' i''
Offices in tLe West and S,ir H. CSl'
o''ices III '''' " 0'' vs., T. BAR AGENT
l.. ID. FUCKER, "'n $50
Gen snpt """ -
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-10

Merchants, Lawyers. Justices CT the Peace Land
AGENTS. Oil Dealers and Agents. lnsu rance Agents
Exprcssmen and other parties iu want are in ormed
That are prepared 10 .ecuteto order n kinds of
BLANKS, business or lcSil, required in. this COM
rluniv.
Jobhing patron lg1 respectfully SOLICITED
W LoNGWELL.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-02-09

not thinking but that bis body
would be the food of sharks before
morning. But when the body was
found the next day, they consulted
together and formed their plans.
The testimony, which they had
both given, and had repeated 80
often and 80 accurately each time,
was the result of this. ar,, 5ssts
Search was then made among
the effects of the two men, and
pawn-tickets for the valuables were
found in the shoemaker's trunk.
An officer was sent to tie pawn
shop, and there found the watch
and a diamond pin, the property
Of De We're. ~. E"7 '' -,
There was no use for delay-the
same jury was retained, the pris-
oner was made witness, and the
witnesses became prisoners and
after only one hour, both of the
prisoners were sent TO the State
prison for life. Wallace never re-
covered from the shock he receiv-
ed at being placed on his trial for
murder; and two months after
this, l assisted at his funeral.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-02-09

soil so as to prevent its firing the
growing plants-as tits called
Don't think this takes too much
time, and that You are not getting
over land fast enough. Remember,
great haste often makes great
waste. Homo made manures are
the best, for the following reasons
They keep our money at home.--
They give employment to those in
want of labor. They add more
permanent fertility to the soil, The
moneyless can make them. They
suit alike the rich and the poor.
They develop home energy, and
lead TO the discovery of our own
wants and resources, There is less
risk of loss in using them, for if
they fail to pay this year, they
will next. :.
non Yours, most respectfully, !.
@49EHd oHS1 q "a. @. STEPP.H
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-02-09

A Coop MoTnER.-Sometimes
one hears it said of Q good wife
and mother that " she's q regular
me'body" The phrase is SIM
pie, but what a world of ennobling
qualities it indicates, and what Q
universe of frivolities II excludes.
Inc m atronly homsbody is
/" Heayen's best 0ift IN man >,
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-02-09
The Farm.

Farming is profession, not to
say science. If any one doubts
this statement let him leave his
city home-for no one bred in the
country will doubt it-and ander-
take to cultivate even a garden of
half an acre for the summer. He
will then find that knowledge is
as essential to the right use of the
spade as the pen, and that there is
as great a difference between the
scientific farming OF Flanders,
where literally not weed is TO be
Seen, and that of many of our tar
iners, the wealth of whose soil is
as equally divided between fruits
and weeds as between the trade of
a modern commercial city and the
barter of backwoods settlement.
1t is true that agriculture has been
the last to receive the impetus of
modern science. 1t is true that
many agriculturists are content to
60 on in the ways of their fathers,
D>S"uoS SApSi iuiSntS are COSTLY.
But it is also true that they are un-
able to compete with those who
understand the use of a few new
instruments, methods and fertili-
zers: Agriculture is also becom-
ing in this country q popular re-
creation. Many a gentleman is
content to spend on his country.seat
money which he makes in the
counting room. The practical far
mer is thus able to get the. benefit
of experiments without paying for
them. This change in agriculture,
which has converted it from drudp-
cry to an art, has created a demand
for corresponding literature. @.
Fifty years ago stable agricul-
tural periodical did not exist on
the American Continent" Now
every considerable district has one.
while almost every weekly paper,
secular or religious, has it's aericul-
tural department, and it will not
be long before something Of H.
brary will be part OF the furni
ture of every well ordered farm.
Book Table Ha,perb Nagazirae.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-02-09
Our Corn Policy,

AT this moment, when prepare
tions for planting are universally
made: : and in paper which will
be in the hands Of all our planters.
we cannot omit q few words to
impress our theory of q Corn Pol
icy for the South. 1t is an old err.
ror of our planters to suppose that
when they make an immense crop
of cotton they have made so much
clear gain !; to forget that when
they are without grain they must
rob cotton Peter to pay corn Paul.
And yet this old foe puts on a new
face this year, and we hear of inn
mense preparations for cotton and
very slim ones for corn. This will
not do. f ,...a. - .- 80 ..','
Corn IS independence !-st Is
We! With heavier grain crops
this present year we could have
held back cotton, if needful--as it
would not have been--and kept
the price to any figure we pleased.
With heavier grain crops n Q 1t
year we can do the same, thus
making a smaller cotton crop
equally valuable in money. 1t
foreign buyers feel that planters
can hold, they will not wait to buy
and the demand will come. Ii.
on the other hand, they know we
must sell to buy food, foreign buy
ers will wait until necessity forces
the cotton upon the M arket.
Vaulting ambition to produce i'm.
mense crops overleaps itself; and
prices are made TO tumble by the
very means the planter uses to
enhance the money value of his
production. Hence do we say
Plant Corn l-Mo6ile Register.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-02-09
JOHN c. 4 EDWARD BAILEY, PRVRS.
C. F. TOwNEs, EDITOR.
j. o. BAILEY, ASSOCIATE

SUBsoRprroN Two Dollars Per annun,
ADvBRTIsENsNrs inserted ut the rates o
one dollar per square Of twelve Minion linel
ithis siIod typef oT less for che srst insertsnn
ffty cents each for the second and third inser
tions, and twenty -fve cents for su6sequen
Yearly contracts ssin he mada-
Az advertisements must have the nnmbe
Of Insertions marked on them, or they will b,
inserted till ordered out, and charged for.t
Unless ordered otherwise, ,Adyertisementi
will invariably be +" displayed"
Obituary notices, and all matters inuring ;,
to the bcneft Of any one, are regarded a
s-s- &
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-02-09

"PEopLE,' says a modern phi.
loeopher, go according to their
brains; il these lie in their head
they study; if in their belly they
eat if in their heels they dance"
THERE are 128 monasteries in
the United States. where men live
under vows Of celibacy and power
ty, and 300 nunneries Of various
grades.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-02-09
United States Interna, Revenue.
AssIsrAsr AssB.son's Oynor !

HssIsrANT hesBesORs OFnCE
TIN DIVISION, 8D DfsrRIor. s c.,
oreenviile, B. O., Dec. eth 1869.
HIS is TO give notice that under recent
oroers from the department, that all that
p9r"o9 OF Division No Q, Sd Collection Dis
Sa" S' ., SCUM Carolina, embracing all Of the
the 7th Division. .e't's : : :. - "
40 hereby notify all parties who have
Jailed to make their retnrns for m. n@.s
1909; TO do so At once 10 the upder.;Snsd
the Law. '"' 'u'' penalty of
...;.,. HENRY @. HACK,
nant Assessor, 7th Div. Sd Dist. q. @
osc ~ 90 m
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-02-09
The State Of South Carolina.
GREENyILLE COUNTY.

ShEENflbLE COUNTY.
In the Common Plsas--Equity Side.
THOMAS Q. COVER, Administrator, Us. p.
F. SUDDUTH, at al-BiU for SAFE o,
Real Estate, to Pay DeJt., &c.
4 NDER the Decretal Order, mado In the
~ above case, tho Creditors of the Estats
of Mrs. MARTHA L0VELAND, are required
to establish the rank and amount of their
claims against said Estate, before the Clerk,
within mise monhs from this date. -
w. A. MCDANIEL, G. c. p.
Clerks Once, September 2sth, 1859.
Sept 20 10 om
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23

An OEATroS.-The following is the GRAFTON
OLA reconstructed rebel over the dead body OF
Albert Sidney Johnston:
MY frIends-- come 10 bury Johnston.
not 70 praise him-so our ministers have order
ed. The Savior Of the world teaches us to
render unto Cesar the things that are Cpsar's.
and obedlehee to the conquerors Ia the duty of
the conquered 80
Let, then. no heightened cortepe. no mourn.
ful trappings, speak q peoples woe. Let us
haste to hide frum The eyes OF men these moor
remains. which speak in tones that brighten
our lords and masters. Upon The plain marble
slab, that shall mark the last resting place in.
scribe no panegyric--iuscribe no name-for
that name itself il panegyrie. IL would re.
mind you of the aifectionate husband. the Low.
ing father. the devoted friend, the gallant chief
thin, the noble Christian gentleman; and MI
these things you are commanded to forget
On the plains OF Mexico he shed bic precious
blood for bis country, aud won the plaudlts of
DIS ndniiring c0uBtrymen. He died in what he
believed to be q Just cause, and lives in the
hearts Of those for whom be died But Butler
says he was traitor, and surely Butler 10 an
honorable man!
"Iti not the custom Of Christian nations
10 deny funeral honors to fallen foe. but this
man forms M exception. His name il 80 dear
10 an enaIaved people that they are forbidden
. speak IL. This Is an' honor that Ia not ac-
,orded to Hampden or Emmett 1t 10 nonu-
nent enough; he can dispense with marble in.
lcription or storied urn. Let us, then. silent
y, sadly and secrefIy-for 90 it IL ordered
Jury 0ar dead. Dust to Dust, ashes to ashes!'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23

YEAsT.--In order to secure good bread
good yeast Is indispensable. We give the FOL.
lowing as one of the many that are reliable:
Pare and boil eight medium.sized potatoes.
Remove the water when done. end put il into
one small handful of loose, or two teaspoonsful
Of pressed hops. While these are boiling mash
and roll the potatoes very smooth. free from
Jumps: mix with them three tablespoons even
full Of -four; half cup of sngar-brown supar
IL the best for yeast-one tablespoon even full
OF ginger. and three of salt Strain out the
hops after boiling fifteen minutes, and pour the
boiling water over the potatoes, four, DC.
Stir well together. and again set II on the stove
TIL it bols up once stirring it NIL the time. or il
will burn. This done, pour it into large
earthen bowl or stone pot to cool. When milk
or bloodwarm add one pennys work of bakers
yeast or yeast cake. Keep it In warm place
ill well raised. then put it In stone jug. cork
and tie down securely. One teacupful will
raise two good.sized leaves.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23
IDAHO WORLD.
HOW BILLS PASS THE o. S. SENATE.

The night session of the Senate which ende
Mt O'clock Saturday morning in the passag
Of the bill to enforce the Fifteenth and Four
teenth Amendments, was in many respects tn
most extraordinary of the season. The Senat
was frequently without quorum; and one o
the votes was so evidently taken without u quo
rum that Mr.. Thurman aptly illustrated thu
decision of the presiding officer that there wa
a quorum with the story Of Richard Brinsley
Sheridan and Charles James Fox, who entered
the House of Commons late one night, arm in
arm Said Charley to Dick. "By all that il
blue, can't see the Speaker; say, Dick. can
you?" "See the Speaker " said Dick, "why
/ swear it is true, for see the Speaker. BY
Jove, see two" The gallant and persistent
fight made by the Democrats, especially by Mr..
Thurman and Mr.. Casserly, was with no hope
Of defeating the bill as whole, but as stated
BY Mr.. Thurman in the outset, for the reason
able purpose of securing debate upon it, which
would shear it of some of its most objectiona-
BILE features and render it ut least consistent.
Every effort failing to secure a postponement
of the vote till Saturday or Monday, they re-
linquished the struggle only when it was en-
tirely hopeless. The yeas and nays were called
eleven times during the night. In the intervals
most of the Senators were either asleep or alb
sent. Fifty-one Senators voted ON the final
passage OF the bill Twenty-one were absent
during the whole night. Just preceding the
last vote, Mr. Thurman said. "Mr. President
think that hazard nothing in saying that
there is not one Senator in this chamber who
knows what this bill now is. l see Senators
here who have gone to their homes and had u
comfortable rest while others of US have sat up
through the weary hours of the night. see
other Senators here who have quietly slept on
sofas while amendment after amendment has
been made to this bill, and only aroused FROM
their slumber when there was division of the
Senate, or when their presence was necessary
IN order To make quorum. Now. the result
Is that after the is risen this bill is before
the Senate without one Senator knowing what
1t ia, aud 1t is here, rs the Senator from Ore
gon properly characterized it, a conglomera
ton OF incongruities and contradictions That |
is what it is. Now, Mr.. President. for the
credit of the Senate, for the welfare Of the |
country, do ask that this bill may BE- CON.
United - the Committee on the Judiciary, that /
10 may be put in some respectable shape" Mr. |
Casserly followed in a similar strain They
might a. well have appealed to drove of stub
born oxen, The Judiciary Committee had had
enough of this bill. 1t was then read third
time and passed by party vote-i3 to :.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23

MADAGASCAR AND ITS DANCING DISEASE
In the island Of Madagascar there u a peculiar
disease known as the dancing mania. The pa.
tients usually complain OF q weight or pain In
the prHcordia, and great useasiness, sometimes
stiffness, about the nape Ut the neck Others.
in addition, have pains in the back and limbs.
and 10 must cases there seems 10 have been nm
excited state Of the circulation. and. occasion.
ally, even mild febrile symptoms. Ii they hap.
pen to hear the sound of music or singing they
get perfectly uncomfortable and, bursting from
NIL restraint, escape from their pursuers and
join the music, when they dance. sometimes
for hours together. with amazing rapidity.
They move the head from side tn side with q
monotonous motion. and the hands 10 the same
way alternately up and down. The dancers
never join IN the singing. but utter. frequently.
o deep. signing sound. The eyes are wild. and
the whole countenance assumes IN indescriba-
Bile. abstract expression, rs If their attention
is completely taken of what ia going ON around
them. The dancing is regulated very much by
the music, which 10 always the quickest posi-.
ple-it never seems 10 be quick enough I. OF.
ten becomes more Of q leaping than dancing.
They thus dance to the astonishment OF all. "a
If pdssessed by some evil spirit, and with nj
most superhuman MISUNDERSTANDING the
patience bf the musicians, who often relieve
each other by tnrns-tbeu fall down suddenly
M it dead' or, ag often happens. if the music
is interrupted. they suddenly rush off as though
seized BY some new impulse. and continue run
ming until they fall down. almost or entirely in
sensible. Alter being completely exhausted in
this way. tho patients are taken home. the NOR.
bid impulse, apparently, in many cases. des.
troyed. Sometimes the disease, thus stopped,
never recnrs, but moro frequently there is
return. The sight of dancers. or the sound Of
music even 10 the distance. or anything which,
BY association, seems connected with the dis.
ease, determines recurrence Of the st.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23

The Way IT rs DosE.-The Chinese don't
steep. their ten in a pot, but put it in cup,
pour 10 bot water, covering the cup 10 retain
the steam. allowing 1t tD stand five minutes.
draining off and re6lling. The second cup ia
considered tbe beat, and ths third filing Is very
good. But when tho strebgth 10 exhausted the
gronnds are throyp into Che lara, taken out
doors. spread on elotbs, dried, doctored, packed
up and saEt oyer 10 ma.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23

FHoToGRAPHy.--The National Photogra.
pbsrss A ssoriAfiou commenced its annual meet.
leesion q photographs % exhibition !: the
49, - -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23

ONE OF the feasts giyen to the Duke of Ed.
inburgh, IN India, was greatly enliyened by the
biunder OF native winter, WHO poured dish
OF peas into the ear trumpet which an old lady
held out TO him TO get reply to her question.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23

A New MINIsTRR.--Preyost Paradoi has
been appointed. by the French Government,
Minister to the United States, TO succeed Count
Bertheny.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23
Public Notice.

ENblC NOuCC.
vUyHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NO
il ticc, In accordance with the provisions of an Ac
entitled IAN Act to Provide for Fund for the Re
dempton Of. aud Prescribing tho Manner Of Redeem
ing the Outstanding Warrants drawn upon the Treas
uTer of Boise county and further Provide Tor the
Payment of all Current Expenses uf said Boise coun
ty." approved January Is. 1869. that he will on
Saturday, the 18th Day Of July 1870,
8. ~ O'clock A. offer for sale at public auction in
front OF the Office OF the County Treasurer all the
money In said Redemption Fund. in sums OF twenty.
1--WE dollars fer warrants of said county. No war.
rants will be received ct more than their par value
including priucipsi apd Interest.
r. 4, EDMoNDSoN,
Idaho CITY. juno 1g, 'fD-5t. Go. Treasurer
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23

IT takes CRATE dele ~ money to make q
rich man, but IL don't take but little sirtew
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-26
ARB INVALID SoLDIERa vorERs I

General Schenck proposes to contest
the election Of General Campbell in the
Third Ohio Congressional District.
Campbell's majority was ffty-6ve. Three
hundred and add votes were offered for
General Schenck in Dayton which were
rejected because they were the ballots OF
invalid soldiers at the National Asylum.
The ground on which they were rejected
was that as the National Asylum was a
government institution, relieved from any
jurisdiction but that of the nation, resi-
| dents therein We're not citizens OF OHIO,
and were, therefore not entitled to eXer-
else the rights of citizenship. The Su-
! preme Court of Ohio. constituted entirely
of Republicans, last year delivered a judg-
| citizens in such a sense that they could
| be allowed to vote in Ohio under the con-
| stitution Of that State, and this Judgment
had the effect to defeat or GUST RepUbli-
can from the Legislature and to give his
seat to Democrat. This is the main ar
gument of the Democrats. It is Re-
publican argument, and was given with
Republican honesty.
General Schenck, before the election,
declared that he intended to offer these
votes again. He said then, as he says
now, that the decision was not a good one,
as it DISTINGUISHED three hundred men who
were simply depending on the charity of
the government they had saved for their
living. BY accepting this charity, which
was due to them for services rendered,
they did not propose to surrender their
rights as citizens for they had mose use
for these rights in their present disabled
condition than they ever had for them
when they were capable and able-bodied
men. And as the matter partook of a po-
itical as well as of judicial nature, they
proposed to carry the question before
Congress. General Schencks election
offers them an opportunity to carry this
contest into Congress- The question to
be decided now is, whether the soldiers
who have BEEN crippled in the service of
the country are to be DISTINGUISHED be-
cause they have accepted of the bounty
Of the government? Are they to be de-
frauded of their citizenship for their
patriotism They are not soldiers. They
are not even in the service of the govern
ment. They are simply unfortnnates who
have been pensioned off because they
were faithful. And this very faithfulness
is to be made the means of their dis
reimbursement 1t seems to US that Gen
eral Schenck will win in his contest, for,
aside from the consideration that the
judgment Of the Ohio court was rendered
in a matter wherein State Office was con-
cerned, which might well affect the merits
of the case, Congress will hardly consent
to disqualify the men it has promoted for
good conduct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-26
HEROIC WOMEN TO THE RESCUE.

We now have the following exciting
intelligence from the temporary French
capital:
A dispatch from Rouen says the women,
children and clergy have risen against the
Prussians. There will be desperate
struggle.
This astonishing piece Of intelligence
was probably brought into Tours by gas.
1t is not even unlikely that it alone was
sufficient to take the balloon the whole
distance. But what will be the effect
upon the Prussians? However easily the
grim warriors of King William may
scatter the Gardes Mobile, the National
Guards, the Zouaves, the Turcos and all
manner of hostile forces of the male
persuasion, no matter by what name they
are called, they will quail before this
newly awakened female wrath. If it comes
to this, old Moltke (who, by the way, is
not dead, Bismarck and King William
will have to go at once to the front. The
priests and children may be resisted, but
no soldier, however brave, can stand be-
fore the ladies of France. Delenda est Ia
D,Jeeop