davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
LATEST SHIP kEHS.


ARRIVED.
Steamship Regulator Brooks. Philadelphia, ndse and pass
BarA ickin, DasIn. Car.h 80 days railroad iron
Bark Columbia Muller. lquque June ~, nitrate Of soda
Bark Mlcpte Wren Brsns Ferry Aug 81, railroad iron
sug ieopoho Petroleum Pesce' Seville u DAYS muse.
Florence Rogers, Sheppard Charleston 10 Gays tmOr
Schr c. 5. BGsls- Ste ee Liverpool 81 dNs m4se;
Frances Elen Warren 81 John, n b. .uuic ~ =, -,
Fraucona Jarvis, Philadelphia for lrO' dene Oc1 IL Oh
cesoue n lost firrsal and deck load.
Schr. Adelaide Taylor Cow Ray, C. B., DAYS, coal
scHuoSEEs-RIyEK
y L. Smith Virginia. W. F. Gushing. Alexandria
Sc Williams, Virginia. u A. toCers. FifkiAa-
I,5 p bo.rlsss Richmoud W. D. Mangum, Sew-Bclford
Maria Elqheth Virginia. Mary Haley Virginia
hrateLa Virginia Barbara, virginia
DcIj. English, New.Beliord. : 2 Godwin stamford
Percy Elstnort. Native, ffoyluthcc
John r. Hct,r. NorUalk Joseph, NtTlayen.
s. j. Bright. Boston. Agnes, PrOlidthct'
Gusie Wilson. Gloucester LofusAla, Bath
$ L. \, ,ghtrg gale, bastpou hactr froHd'1ce ~.
TuIra. Nartuseet W. ". BTaiueri Portland. Ct
p. suss n. MIldletovn, Ct J. B. EyCruagu, Bus
p L. smith Vinahaven Mary r. simmons, E, River.
Henry Gibbs, New-bcdior. K l.. Kenny Deuma.
Anna Hyaunis. Connecticut Stonington
Starlight Calais.
WESD-Sunset, light, s.: clear.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Borox Oct -Arnyr brss Isabel Burman and Abby Watson
from fiondOutt Unicorn, from New-lOrA
FoRrKRs MONROE oct. Pased in for Baltimore ship Macaney
from av Adelaide Prui,rg and Anss from RIO Jauero
Tanv Liverpool Passed out ship May Dunl Tor LvefPoo
Emma {. Zeal for BOs,on Pemhrose for Porto ico
Nev.Yok Cleared steamship E. Cid for hewfork heavy South
EAST rain storm prevailing.
Rchars Por nd W. H. steel from Baltimore; Con
sLtutou, ron Savannah for NCs-iork, IN distress
FOREIGN PORTS
MOvILLR Oct 1.-THE steamship Columbia from New orK sr
GLASGOW arrived today The steamship scanulnaVan Hol Vleo s
YoxoHAsA Japan Sept San Francisco Oct lArrved ship
HOratie. from New lorA
DISASTERS.
Iospoy Oct 1.-THE ba sandy Hook NewYork for Mar
Gibraltar to land rescued from vessel with winch
she had collision at SEA The SANDY HOOK sustained DO age
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
CUTLERY.

IVORY HANDLED SHEFFIELD TABLEKNIvES. doz....s1 so
IvoRYHANDLED SHEFFIELD TEAKSIvEs dez........ q 90
ALSO,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT or PATENT HARD RUBBER IVORY
TIPPED CUTLERY ENTIRELY NEW
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
IAnnonncementa.

THE LARGEST WORKSHOP OF TIE BODY IS
THE LIVER wHosa oFFIcR THR
BLOOD WHEN THIS SKIN AS
sUxRs YELLOW APPEARANCE SICK HEADACHE
SETS rS WITH sESsAToS FEzT ACCOM-
PANIED WITH The BECOMES cIoGeED
1HK MACHINERY BOTH MIND AND BODY
ARE pIsoRDERED TuR AFFLICTED FRE1PUI
FINDING FAULT AROUND THEn To ANY PERSON
THIS CONDITION Dr. D. PILLS EEcosNESDED
BY THEIR STIMULATING ACTION LIVER EEcoyfRs lis
HEALTHY royK PROPER FUNCTIONS
CosTvESRss IS Cured sYxros oF Bill
IousxEss REMOVED. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
THE GREAT Political LEADERS OF THE
EMPIRE STATE are nrhang forces for the coming campan;
and the great whose KNOX preparing umrhal
aud comfort for the yHqused Al 22
Broadway Fuons Such ha Te Knox head Of tie
past present and future have been and will he the most desirable
ever worn By Democrats Republicans other people
II. n. SQUIRES, 81 FultOn-St., New-YOTk. is
the place hay reliable WATCHES fue DrANoyDs choice
ELKY and STERLING S!LyEHgARA DamJlls sgec.aiy,
All kinds of Twinc, COrdage, and Paper
Net cash prices WILLARD HARVEY, 3gU Broadway, SeeYork
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
SAVINGS BANK and LIFE ASSURANCE

securing by ch combination either Of the three great essentials Of @
viz: epih for business family purpose" provision FOR OLD
age" agay for ones family" Some Of the other advantages Of
fereJ by the Company
Frs Its security tie Company have - $50 assets for every 1000
liabilities
Second: is as Il proies TO he real Mutual Economical Com
rsry established and conducted uTosy AID solely o The earc bene
insured scrutiny into its expenses alI Hvsn
VII prove; consequently
Third afford charge lower than any other mutual
psuy thus the insured reap the advantages Justly due them
ouy forfeited but paiup policy With
dividends issued after the frt payment # required
Fh Cash dividends applied reduce the second and all subsequent
annual payments
Sixth: extra rates travelling BY sc, lake osers Of the army
bsvy, merchant marine the lives Of
Seventh The and Directors Of this Company o.
uosa Np1os known integrity anl ability The security Of the Con-
pany Is uHdogbted, a above shown
Business officers Of other hs insurance companies and
prominent country given this Company the
preference The Of whom be found lists Of those insured
LIBERAL Arrangements made with good parties to
W T. OKIE. Manager for Nev-Ycrk. lJ7 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
A NBERG'
HOLDER, FILE AND BINDER

NEW AND USEFUL INVENTION for holding Sling and per
mueuy binding Invoices Letter. Bills AMI papers Of descp-
See It's AiysHtGces ans File o
II cheapest containing
bound AZ Of IHlkIYFFE cents OnehrI the
q othcr File.
IL 10 the most labor saving
Requires 1Ucsge
Pspsrs arranged Alphabetically
Requires .uteIiBg.
I1cl8Ies dust. and h. smooth.
IL j. the only PERPETUAL FILE iu the market.
Entirely different from AL Oibers uaversy recommended By
al who have uss1 them.
For Iale BY all s,sioner and Bookseller.
Trade supplied By Jobbing StatioDers, also
HENRY BAINBRIDGE & Co..
Importing sisaoners, 80 AND 1O1 WlLLIAM-Sr
Manufactured by
CULVER, PAGE &c HOYNF,
sAuonsn, 12s AND 30 LAKE-ST. CHICAGO.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
DIRECTORS: ::

Hon. JOIN !. nix. New-York.
JOHN J. CRAEB, eI-Fresiden
Bank Republic.
WM. n. ylRMlLYE, BankeriVer
mIl,c & Coz
CHAS. G. LOCKWOOD, Ca.h.e
Newark BANKING co.
Hon. GEO. OlDAkE. eI Mayo. o
keW-i York.
MINOT &. MORGAN. Banker.
THOMAS RlGGEI, firm ThOnai
Rigney 4 Go.
BENZ. 4. SHERMAN. Treas. n
Y. Steam Sugar Z einng Co.
AARON ARNOLD. fm Arnold
Constable s. co.
RICHARD IT, BOVINE, Netnort
4 Bovine. LaEFrr,.
II. ). WALBRiDGE. Pres. Bans
for the People, Toledo. o.
VA. o.. HOOKER N.rr-prc..icut
WM. ". WRIGHT, Merchant
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12

II. n. SQUIRE's 81 FultOn-st., New-YOrk, is
reliable WATCHES hue DIAgpSDs. choice
ELRY, and STERLING S!LyEKwARA UamJlGs suecaity.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12

All kinds of Twinc, COrdage, and Paper
Net cash prices WILLARD HARVEY, 3U Broadway, Ses-York
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-01
Feeding Bees.

There are two objects to be accomplished
by feeding, and the object sought will de-
termine the manner of feeding.
When feeding to induce breeding in
early spring or in the fall, when the latter
part of the season has been so poor that
there are few young bees in the hive, a
small allowance should be given regularly
every evening.
When it is desired to induce breeding,
and also add to the winter stores, feed all
that the bees will store during the night,
but when the hives are well supplied with
young bees, but deficient in stores, the best
way is to pour the feed directly into the
combs.
We have always prepared our feed by
dissolving a quart of sugar in a pint of
water, heating and skimming it, and to
prevent granulatiOn, when about milk
warm, add a heaping tea-spoonful of
cream of tartar after dissolving it in wa
ter, and mix well by stirring. We have
always filled number of combs on one
side, by turning the feed from a vessel
with spout held few feet above the
comb, which would force the feed into the
bottom of the cells, and when cold. turn
over and fill the other side, but Mr.. Quinby
recommends more of a wholesale way, by
having tin with the bottom perforated
with many holes, and having an assistant
help open the hives and fill most of the
combs in the apiary, going from hive t0
hive Beginners will need to be careful to
prevent robbing
We have fed bees successfully by filling
one comb and placing it next to the nova
BILE side, and as soon as emptied, replacing
it with full one. The bees will remove
the honey near the center of the hive,
and seal up the cells in good condition for
winter.
To use our own expression, it is wicked
to allow stock of bees to starve to death,
and folly TO allow them to consume ten or
fifteen pounds of honey, and then die for
want of only few pounds more. A
little practice in lifting hives will enable
any one to ascertain the heavy hives which
you know are well supplied, and a little
economy of perseverance in feeding will
soon make the others just as heavy; then
all will be safe. We have fed Cuba honey,
and prefer 1t, as there is no trouble about
FORMULATING, but we always seald and skim
it to make it pure, and to guard against
introducing disease.-Bee KeeperS Journal.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-01

The subtle essence which resides in many
plants and fruits is so eyanescent in its char
actcr as to have almost deficd the efforts of
chemists, until very recently, to imprison it
in any foreign medium. The great secret
with scientific men is to extract the aromatic
principle from flowers and fruits, and with it
surcharge spirits or syrups so that Il perma-
nence of quality, facility of use, and per-
lection of the unique odOr of each may be
given to articles which can be used in the
boudoir, the kitchen or the dispensary. In
ancient times the actual plant or fruit dried
was = clumsy continuance by which faded
semblancc to the fresh aroma could be obtain
ed. In the culinary department, many plans
were adopted to give flavor to fine pastry
and made dishes by bruising, mincing, grind
ing or grating the coarse materials containing
the requisite zcst, which might please the
palate of an cpicure. All these methods have
passed away, and in the celebrated articles
prepared by Joseph Burnett, of Boston, we
have all the delicate odO.S, aromatic flavors
and spicy qualities of the flowers, fruits and
vegetables SO concentrated and preserved rs
To secure the evanesceri and ST Jtile particles
in permanent and handy form, neither dc
Perforated in strength or diminished in pun
"cncy, but retaining the exact qualities of the
original in their pristine vi%or. For nearly Il
quarter of a century this gentleman has been
engaged in the scientific manufacture of Fla
voring Extracts, Cocaine for the hair, Kal-
liston for the complexion, FlOrimel and Co
lognc Waters, and the rarest kind of delicate
pcrlumcry for the handkerchief; and his sue
cess in this difficult branch Of chemical re-
search has been very rcTai kablc. The dain-
test flavor which passes over the sense of
taste has been caught by him and imprisoned
lor use. There is refinement about Bur
nctt's Flavoring Extracts and Toilet Prepare
tions which we have failed TO discover else
where, and that coarse alcoholic scent and in
congruous combinations, which are too fire.
quently present in the common preparations,
is lost sight of entirely
Mr.. Burnett is one of the leading citizens of
Boston, man given to intellectual associa-
tions, and in that city holds a prominent
position, which a long course of honorable
trading has obtained and deserves.
We cannot conclude this slight sketch of
a celebrated leading house of the East, with
out dcvoting paragraph to Mr.. Lyman ID.
Morse, who for many years has been active
ly engaged in building up this Immense
business, travelling in its interests full half
score of years, and by his gentlemanly de-
pertinent securing hosts of personal friends,
and long lists of permanent customers. In
that house which he has so well represent
ed he has now q vital interest, and the bust
ness oil Joseph Burnett has much to gain
from having associated with it SO highly es-
Unable gentleman.-Davenpor (io,co) Dam
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-01
The Mason and Hamiin Cabinet Or.
gans-Tcn Thousand Organs Year.

THE Mason and Hamlin Organ Company
have recently purchased two acres of land in
Cambridgeport, and erected another factory
for the making of their various styles of or
gans. The Grand junction Railway,
which connects the several railroads run
ming into Boston, passes just in the rear
of their Cambridgeport lot, and will lay
down all the materials used in their business
at their door, and so obviate the expense of
carriage.
1Ae Mason and Hamlin Company have
hitherto produced more Cabinet Organs
than any other manufacturer in the world,
and more than double the number produced
ny any other manufacturer in this country.
But the demand for their instruments
has been so great, that at no time for
several years have they been able to fill
their orders With the increased facilities
which their new factory will afford them,
they can turn out two hundred instruments
every week, or more than ten thousand
ycar-enough, one would suppose, to supply
the whole world.
The Mason and IIamlin organs have in
creased i'm excellence as rapidly as in numbers.
Each year some marked improvement has
been made i'm style or quality. Scientific eX-
pertinent and skilled workmanship have COM
bincd to make better what was at first very
good, until now these organs have most en-
yiable reputation in Europe not less than in
America, ard are i'm large demand there az
well rs here. But the Company are not yet
satisfied Only this year, June 81 and An-
gust %, they procured patents for improve
ments which experts pronounce very impor-
tant, and which will undoubtedly add largely
to the value and desirableness of these favor
lite Instruments Saturday.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-01
How TO Treat Poor Land with Clover.

TURNING down clover as green crop is
highly recommended, and no one can deny
that it is good. Our experience for more
than score of years has been that the
way is To turn down the land after a crop
of seed has been taken from it. This has
been demonstrated also across the water.
Our practice has been to pasture the land
until June 10Th, if in large clover; if i'm
June or medium clover, the time was eX
tended week later-we are in latitude
49,. Plaster is sown Immediately, which
improves the stalk and the seed, and of
course the root
When the crop is removed, there is not
apparently much sod or grass visible; but
the ground which is more or less bare, is
mellow. This has been uniformly the
case. To put the plow in such land is
like putting il into gardonsOil. 1t is mel
low, and mellow deep down. If the soil
be drained, this mellow condition remains
in the spring, the land having been plow
ed in the fall. An early planting and sow
ing were therefore available. We need not
say that whatever grain was sown here
grew well. We have had no better ground
than this for barley or spring wheat. Oats
would grow too rank and lodge, unless i'll
drought in which case no more remun-
tldtiNctToPC Oulu bic rdlstu Dut tney lcli lnc
land in poorer condition than when bar
ley was raised. For corn it was also ex-
cellent; and for potatoes it was only sur
passed by thick, well-rotted sod, with
clover-roots forming part of the soil
The advantage gained by using clover
and blowing after the seed crop is remov-
ed is, that poor land may be employed, and
not only put in condition, but highly
remunerative crops may be realized for at
least couple of years-both the texture
and the fertility of the land being impr0v-
ed at the end of that time. A single season
of clover does all this: There are two
crops realized Of clover and one or more
of grain, all good, and the land left better
at the end of it,
II needs but Catch" however poor the
soil may be, to realize this. Aided by
plaster, the ground being dry SO that the
frost does not lift the plant, you are safe
for fair crop 10 cut, or for pasture, and "A
crop of seed 10 follow. We have found it
best to plow land in this condition rather
late in the fall--thc later the better. if il
is dry. in winter, we have turned il down
and haG our best crop. But avoid wet
blowing, especially of clay soil, or all the
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-01
One Cause of Radical Defeats.

The result of the fall elections, if it does
not amount To political revolution, at
least indicates its approach. 1t can only be
accounted for by growing change in pub
lie sentiment, not local, but general in its
operation as potent in Nevada as in New
York, in Alabama as in Illinois. Among
the causes of this change is the stencil of
corruption which has surrounded the ma
tiOnal Congress ever since the Republican
party obtained control of it. The quantity
OF carton in particular spot may be esti-
mated from the number of buZZards it at
tracts, and that of the present Radical
Congress has been attested by an unim-
peachable authority, the y. y. Tribune,
which, in an editorial written just before
the end of the last session, and significant
" headed, Watch the Thieves" thus de-
scribes the unclean birds which hover
around the Radical Congressional ban
quet:
We beg every honest Congressman, during eve-
ry working hour from now till the hour of adj
journment, to watch the thieves
They are all around you, They haunt your no.
tells. They send cards to you at your boarding
houses before breakfast. They overtake you on
the avenue. They lie in wait for YOU at the doors
OF your commit &c rooms. Through the Hobbies
they swarm. and on the floor of the House, during
the session, the worst of them do con-regate-
for whose sake the dOorkeeper has been induced
To ignore the rule. They come in the .suise of
representatives of great manufacturing interests.
OF representatives of suffering Southern lOyaits,
of representatives of our languishng commercial
marine, of representatives of the most important
railroad enterprises, Of representatives of all
manner Of great and good things, and always
making false representations.
Between next Monday and next Friday the APP
preparations will amount to possibly a hundred
millions, perhaps much more. There are thou
sands of items to be considered. and there is no
time ia VIII ch to consider them. 1t is the Thieves
Carnival
Within the next five days they will spring all
manner of projects upon Congress. Some of them
claims. Others win want innocent-lookng
changes of few words in existing laws, merely
FIR local purpose, SIR which, when too late
VIII be found to be very local indeed. Some will
have pet clauses to lie smugged into appropria-
ton bills Others will have land jobs. Others subs
lies, Others increase Of salaries, Others release
from obligations They will have the most harm
general consent, on the third reading. They will
have tricks of springing obnoxious measures when
the enemies Of them are asleep or off at dinner
They will find means of reaching conference com
miitees They will even attempt tamPeFiHg rim
engrossing clerks"
The Tribune frantically shouted its zap
peal to every Congressman who wishes re
election" To watch the thieves until the
very moment of adjournment But
whether they did so or not, it was too late
The people refused to accept death bed re-
pentances, and in many a district, voted for
the Radical Congressman to STAY at home
-.Mssoufl ReDubltcdn
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-01

questions we shall be prepared to meet
o,1r opponents. They who have hitherto
1 and still do fail to give to
IL sound currency or a wise financial
policy-they who favor high tolls upon
the canals which embarrass the internal
commerce of this State or of other
States, and high tariff which, extending
special favor and protection to the privil-
edged few, makes them rich while it robs
the masses of the people and makes them
poor-they who, losing sight OF the funda-
mental principle npon which the Union
was formed, and the advocates of what
thew call a strong government, which the
experience of the past and the observation
of the present shows to mean weak peo-
ple-they who would have of the country
a great central power which should regu-
late and control all the internal affairs OF
the States and hold within its grasp all the
rights ard liberties of the people. The
war, which separated States and people
and parties, has passed; the passion and
animosities which it excited are fast sub
siding. With peace comes the duty OF cul-
tivating brotherly feeling, charity and har-
monious relations among fellow citizens.
Let us usher in with the coming year an
era of good feeling. The task will not be
difficult TO us who are the victors, for the
prOverb tells us that those my laugh who
win" Nor should it be difficult to our
political opponents, who control so large
a share of the government.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-01

: a correspondent of the Country Gentle
mum has this advice respecting the care of
colts
When colts are weaned they should
never be put with older animals of their
own species; a few together, with album
dance of room, will do best, and the atten-
ton should be from one person who has
sense enough to discover any little matter
going amiss before it is serious-or, i'm 9th
er words, he should have the gumption To
prevent every ailment horsefesh is liable
to, instead of waiting to cure it. For in
stance, there may be a colt among several
which is SO shy and nervous that he is
afraid to stand up and eat with the others,
till his share is nearly consumed, there
may be another naturally very slow i'm
masticating, which would lose much of
his share; and thus these animals would
pine away, for if enough was given so that
there would be more than the boldest
would eat, it would still be wrong, as there
would be cloying of the fast eaters.
This matter could easily he remedied by
separation, and other preventives adopted
in time to meet every contingency, but in
no successful undertaking of horse raising
would there he constant use of drugs or
resort to quackery
Colts are less subject to disease than
other young stock, and can he raised with
out any coddling; and when it must be
known by horsemen in America at what
an early age the thOroughbreds are brought
on the turf, it is extremely surprising that
they should be content to raise their colts in