davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-18

No honeymoon" is the last marriage announcement
following 60 No cards - Of the intellectually PdgeT-
No Honeymoon No Honeymoon
No happy days OF endless spoon
No olissful pause at loves high noon
No soaring, az i, a balloon,
Above esrth's cares inopportunel
No month Of one continual June
30 month OF JOY, gone all too soon!
No brleI seclusiOn glorious boon
No more sweet wine aud masaro0n,
No bridal wreatls in fair festOun,
No Honeymoon, No lessant tune!
The muse can only wall and crouu-
- No Honeymoon, O, shall swoon !!
Poor bridegroom, thou RI luckless COON
Poor bride your happy hours they prunel
Prom stone their hearts have sure been hevn
Who thus proclaim " No Honeymoon"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-18

From Hon. Nathan Lindsey County Judge of
Shelby Co., Iowa, dated Harlan, April 49, 1861
1t il decidedly preferred TO any other Lini-
mont sold in this section.
From l.. Schlottman. Round Top, Favottc
co., Texas, Feb 10, 1sG9-I am now selling
II re of your Gargling Oil than any other Iiui-
mcut. and all who have used it pronounce it
the :. host thing ont
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-18

COLUMBUS, Ohio, has g,bis young pco.
pie between five and twcnty.onc.
CLrARSEss is the rule of speaking. ~
sincerity is the rule Of thinking Too
bright sallics Of wit. like flashes oi light.
ming, rather dazzle tlun illuminate
ShENcE--a thing tina, is often difficult
to keep, in exact proportion ~ il is dan
gerous not 90 keep It,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-18
A Card TO Sensible People.

Rational reader. if the aspect of the weather
uncertain you would be foolish enough to venture
out without an overcoat umbrella. Have the fore
cast then to protect yourself at this dangerous season
with something more important than either of these
articles Strengthen your stomach and nervous system
regulate your liver and your bowels tone all your
and cheer your animal spirits with that agreeable cordial
tonic and Alternative Hostetters Stomach Btters. So
shall you surely escape the diseases which asen upon
the feeble and debitated Suffer and be strong says
the proverb but BE and may not suffer is
the wiser mainland Of all strengthening preparations
this the safest the surest. the most genial. As a
remedy well as an antidote for dyspepsia fever and
ague and liver disease there combination of veg
etabe specifics at present known which approaches
1t in efficacy.
Anticipate the enemy The elements Of innumerable
diseases are atoat in the raw damp nephc winter air
Will you defend yourself against them or not, good
reader? That is the question. bottle or two of the
great DEFENSIVE mFD1c1NE OF THE AGE, Hostetters
Bitters will so strengthen and brace up your bodily
powers as to enable them TO laugh siege to scorn.
The morbid matter which was e1haled in preparation
through your pores in finds such free egress
now powerful counteractng agent is therefore needed
and you have in Hostoers Bitters They neutraiize
the nnteres ,o,bi from which disease originates, and
regulate all the secretve organs Nothing can be more
harmless or more heahfu-nothne potent to prevent
biousness dyspepsia fever and ague' constipa
ton and general debility this wonderful corrective.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-18

PRNrs AT the recent meeting Of the
Manchester y. H., manufacturing com
panics, the accounts Of one corporation
the Manchester Print Works showed
decline Of 20 per cent in the produc.
ton Of last year. The sales were about
NJ, 900, O00-oycr half million less
than the previous year, aud the loss on
the sales Of goods during the year up.
ward of SiGs.O
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-18
Go Ms j MP IIYES ;.
READ THE FOLLOWING.

READ THE FOLLOWING.
AR. ADEE
DEAR FRrENp-I am happy TO say that I truly be
liete It was the FNtrnct Of Indian Cough
Plant yOu sent 10 me in 1862, that cured me OF
ConEumptiOn and redeemed me from uutimely
grave May the Lord bless the means YOU and DR..
BRANr have directed for the restoration OF suffering
humanity ! will ever remember you, and pray to
Him who uleth above, that tiny mission on earth
may be bright and prosperous one.
IRENE SWtNDELL, Montezuma,
YeImilion Co, Ind, Sept 10 1870.
The above is a fair specimen Of more than Ave
hundred 'etters n similar unport that Mr. ADEE has
received during the last fifteen years from those who
have been re tured 10 health by the use OF the EN-
tract o. Indian Cough Plant. Its forward
ed 10 any address 10y mall free Of postage upon re-
ception of the price, - per Hottie. by
DAN II. ADEE RGx 1881, 2. O.. New York.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-18

From the largest Manufacturing Cl.r
lists in the World.
NOVEMBER /, lS9
81 am acquainted with Mr. HI
Helmbold; he occupied the Drug s,y
opposite my residence, and was s1c.e,
full in conducting the business VIE
others had not been equally so bsts
him. / have been favorably impress.
with his Character and enterprise
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAY
firm of Powers & Weightman. N,..
ufacturing Chemists, Ninth SCI.
Brown SITS, Philadelphia.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-18
TO PHYSICIANS
New YORK, August 18th 10.

Ne" iokK' August 18th, Is.
Allow me to call your attention >.
PREPARATION OF COMPOUND ~
TRACT BUCHU. The component =
are, BUCHU, LONG LEAF. CTrppna
BERRIES.
MODE OF PREPARATIoN.-Bucl,n
vacuo, Juniper Berries, by distiIlo,;.
to form fine gin. Cubebs extrac,eal
displacement with spirits obtained 3,
Juniper Berries; very little sugar is MAJ
and small proportion of spirit 7,
more palatable than any now in Use
Buchu as prepared by Druggists !. d.,
a dark color. 1t is a plant that emit. 3.
fragrance; the action of a flame dest,,-
this its active principle), leaving A..
and glutinous decOction. Mine /. T.
color of ingredients The Bucbp +, -.
preparation predominates; the small.
quantity of the other ingredient. -.
added, to prevent fermentation: mn,
inspection it will he found not 10 h.
Tincture, as made in Pharmacoppa ,o
is it IA syrup and therefore can he me-.
in cases where fever or infamr,4..
exist. In this You have the knovlai,
of the ingredients and the mode O, ~,
paration.
Hoping that You will favor it with
trial, and that upon inspection Il wi
meet with your appreciation,
With a feeling of profound confdarn
| am, very respectfully.
II. 7. HELMB0u
Chemist and Druggist of 10 years II.
perieuce,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-18

RESCUED. Two children, n boy and q
girl, were recently rescued from the Ind-
ans, near Fort Bridger, and forwarded 81
their relatives In Canada They had
been In captivity for two years, having
been originally taken from the home OF
their parents, within twenty miles OF
Salt Lake City.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-18

BAzAISE ES RouTE 10 GERMANY. 49,
Bazainc passed through Ars on his way
to Wilhcmshoehe. in n closed carriage
marked with his name, escorted 10y SIEVE.
raj Of his staff on horseback. The wo-
men OF the village had heard Of his com.
ing, and, awaiting him. nlutcd him with
exclamations OF 1rajtrc, iacte Pohroa
Fdipeami Polcri BriqaB5i Where
are our husbands whom you have be.
trnyed p They attacked the carriage.
and broke the windows. aud would have
lynched The Marshal but for the niciScn.
ton 81 thc prussiln pcnsdnmes.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-18

Ring Bone, Poll Evil, Windgalls Calous, SPAWN
Sweeney, Fistula, Sitfast, External Poisons,
Scratches or Grease, Stringhalt, Sand Cracks,
Lameness. Strains Foundered Feet Mango,
Horn Distemper, Garget in Cows, Cracked
Teats. Foot Rot in Sheep and many other dis
eases incidental to Man and Beast. Thirty
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-18
1888. 1870
MERCHANTS
.CARCLINC OIL.
A Iiniment for Man and Beast, 81 years in
use Sold by all Druggists. Large bottles,
800; Medium, 90 cents; Small, 70 cents
G G G
Is good for Rheumatism Chibains, COrns

Is good for rheumatism, Chilblains, Corns
Whitlows, Caked Breasts SOr, Nipples, Cramps
Boils. Bites OF Animals, Weakness of the
Joints. Contractions of the Muscles, Burns and
Soalds, Frost Bite, Painful Nervous Affections.
Chapped Hands Lame Back, Pain in the Side,
Swelings, Tumor5, Tooth Ache, Old Sores,
Hemorhods or Piles, Flesh Wounds, Calls Of
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-18

Liniment for Man and Beast, 81 years in
use. Sold by all Druggists. Large bottles,
800; Medium, 90 cents; Small, 70 cents
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-21
NJ. THEIRS AGAINST THE WAR.

NJ Theirs, of the French Legislatiff
Corps at Paris, made the following re-
marks in opposition to war with Prussia
at the present time:
Theirs after declaring his love for his
country and patriotic determination
when the war should be declared, to
grant to the government the means of
conquering. said: Our duty is to reflect.
The resolution you have just adopted is
the death of thousands Of men. One
instant, I b1seech of you to reflect.
Bethink you of the 9Th of May, 1866.
You refused then to hear me when |
sought to show you what was about to
happen. Let that recollection persuade
you to listen now. The principal demand
of the government has been conceded.
My conscience tells me fulfill duty in
resisting imprudent passions, and, repre-
senting soberly the conntry's interest.
Is this time for you to break the peace
on mere question of susceptibility !?
You are shedding torrents of blood for a
question of form. If | had the honor to
govern my country should have wished
to give it time for reflection / regard
this as an imprudence, and its occa-
sion as i'll. chosen" After the dispatches
upon which the declaration of war was
made had been repeatedly demanded,
and as often refused, Olivier said,
will read two dispatches, but not the
signature, for our agents would be sent
away" He then read part of one dis
patch confirming the refusal of King
William to receive the French Ambassa-
dor, and dispatches from French agents
abroad giving the substance of Bismarck's
circular. The circular itself M. Olivier
did not pretend to produce. He con-
Guided by saying: "We go to war with a
hight heart, and confident in our army.
We will tell the whole truth. What we
could not endure was the semi-official
communication to all Europe Of the re-
lection of our Ambassador, all the more
significant because done in the most
courteous terms"
Theirs replied to Olivier at is to a
blunder that we owe the war Prussia
ought to have been attacked when she
desired to unite. the German States.
Then war would have been legitimate,
and we should have been sustained. To-
day the world demands the Legitimate
points of complaint. Prussia, also, has
committed a great fault in negotiating
with Spain yet, Prussia wished peace,
and we have war. If we had still to re-
quire the remuneration of Hohenzollern' s
candidature, I should still be with you.
You had not only obtained your result
you had form and substance both. Yet,
you say Prussia has not yielded in form,
and we have been insulted. Public
opinion will turn against us. The jour-
nails of Europe will be against US. Prus-
STA never would have resumed the candi.
dature; it would have been madness"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-21
HOT SUMMERS.

The following shows that we are not
the only people VINO occasionally suffer
from hot summer
WARM WEATHER IN THE PASTA
Record Of Hot. Sanamers-The records
kept at Nuremberg, Bavaria, supply the
following interesting facts:
In 1882 the earth cracked by reason of
the heat, the wells and streams in AL
SAGE all dried up, and the bed of the
river Rhine was dry. In 1852 the heat
was so great that sand exposed to the
SUMS rays was hot enough to cook eggs.
In 1850 a great number of soldiers in the
campaign against Bella died from the
heat In 1916 and 1877 crops of hay and
oats failed completely, In 1903 and
1904 man could have crossed dry-shod
over the rivers Seine, Loire, Rhine and
Danube.
In 1898 and 94 multitude of animals
persisted by the heat, which was so great
that the harvest dried up. In 1440 the
heat was extraordinary. In 1888, 1889,
1910 and 1541, all the rivers were nearly
dried up. In 1865 there was a great
drought, which extended over nearly the
whole of Europe. In 1915 and 1916
there was, in Italy, France and the
Netherlands, an oyerpowering heat. In
1648 there were ffty-eight consecutive
days of extreme heat 1878 was very
hot, and so were the first three years of
the eighteenth century. In 1918 it did
not rain single time from April until
October! The growing grain was burned,
the rivers dried up, the theatres (but
wherefore is not stately were closed by
command of the police. The thermome-
ter showed thirty-six degrees Reaumer,
equivalent to 115 degrees Fahrenheit. In
irrigated gardens the fruit trees bloomed
twice
In 1923 and 1924 there was great heat.
The summer of 1746 was hot and dry, the
growing grain being calcined. 1t did
not rain for months. 174S, 1854, 1850,
1867, 1778 and 1888 were years in which
the summers were extremely hot In the
famous comet year-1811-t summer
was warm, and the wine produced that
year was very precious. In 1918 the
theatres had to be closed on account of
the heat, the highest temperature being
IS Q Reaumer, or 1879 Fahrenheit.
During the three days of the revolution
Of July, 1880, the thermometer stood at
So Centigrade, about 81 Fahrenheit. In
1882, during the uprising of the 5th and
9th of July, the temperature was about
the same.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-21
THE BIG TREES OF CALIFORNIA

The Knapsack California correspon-
dent of the st. Louis Republican gives the
following very interesting account of the
big trees of California
The grove is situated in a charming
little valley Of about hundred acres ex-
tent, completely hemmed in by high hills
These monsters of the forest were discov
cred in 1862 by Dowd, an old bear hunt
er while on one of his foraging expedi
tions. Reporting his discovery at camp
on his return, he was laughed at, Hav-
| ing quiet reticent disposition, he kept
shady about his big trees. Several
months after, in company with one of the
boys from camp, an old grizzly was
wounded, and following its trail down in
to the valley theold hunters story was
verified. He returned to camp that night
with living witness to prove that he
had seen tree measuring 80 feet in cir
conference, and no telling how high.
Old Dowd's name will be handed down
to posterity as reward for his famous
discovery.
| The valley in which this grove is stu
ated contains of the SequoyG trees ninety
three, not including those of from enc
to ten years growth. There are also hum
dreds ofsugar and pitch pines of aston
ishing proportions, attaining the height
of 275 feet and not unfrequently a diam
eter of 10 to ~ feet Anywhere else
these pines would be regarded as veget-
able monsters Here by the side of the
Sequoya, they look like dwarfs. Stand
ing near the uprooted base OF the "Fath-
er of the forest" the scene is grand nd
beautiful beyond description the Gath
er !" long since bowed his head in the
dust, yet how stupendous even in his ru-
in! He measured 112 feet in circumfer-
ance at the base, and can be traced 800
feet, when the trunk was broken falling
against another tree; it here measures
sixteen feet in diameter, and according to
the average taper of the .other trees, this
venerable giant must have been 450 feet
in height when standing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-21

SHARP THE WoRD.-Old Judge D
was an eccentric man of prompt action
and moreover, bachelor. Being yery
rich, mammas and blooming girls of the
period tried to enslaye his affections in
hymen's letters, though without success.
Cupid's arrows had not reached the
Judges heart with any particular love
for them. One day he entered q restaurant
in Philadelphia and was waited on by a
very pretty girl, at whom he looked so
hard that she noticed it and blushed
deeply. He Immediately desired her to
sit down a minute, informed her who he
was, and asked her point blank to marry
him, and told her he would give her till
he had finished his dinner to decide
what answer she would make. He then
commenced his meal, the young woman
waiting on him all the while He never
took so long to eat his dinner before or
after, nor was he ever known to dispose
of SO much proyepder at one sitting. At
length he could hold no more, so getting
up he called the young lady, and in his
usual short way, said:
Times up. Yes, or no, my DEAR"
eyes, sir" blushed the maiden.
Without another word he slipped her
arm through his, and walking up to the
astonished proprietor, informed him that
the young lady was to be married to him
right away and begged his company to
witness the ceremony.
They were speedily Joined together in
wedlock, and what is most singular, they
fell deeply in love with each other after
marriage and made the best model
couple to be found in the country. The
Judge always held that at best marriage
was but lottery, and he had drawn
prize
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-21

ToMAToEs.-Nothing else, except pota-
toes, supplies better standard article of
food through the whole year. Cooked
with plenty of bread crumbs they furnish
a very palatable and nourishing table
dish, especially from December to June,
when fresh garden vegetables are not
abundant. Having sometimes failed with
glass jars, now use tin cans, 10 inches
long and d inchesin diameter (cut from
sheet of tin 10x14 inches, and cheaply
made). A hole, say ~ inch in diane
ter, is left in one end. The tomatoes, in
large quantity at time, are cooked we'll,
as for the table, but without salt. They
are poured into the cans hot, and bit of
tin well soldered on. We put up IS to 40
cans at time, and call in tinman to do
the soldering, as we have large number
Of cans ready at time. Thus closely
sealed they will keep perfectly month,
year, or five years To provide against
a poor year and insure q full supply
always, we put them up for one or two
years in advance. Scald the emptied
cans and set them away dry, and they
can be used several times with little
help from the tinman to smooth the
heads.-Amer. 1griculturist.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-21

CATCHING FLY IN c -URcH.-A lady
in one Of our churches rested her head
on the back of the pew in front, as all de-
vout people do in the time of prayer, but
in the pew before her sat young man
who neither bowed his head or kneeled.
A beautiful plume nodded and danced
upon the head of the fair one behind him,
occasionally touching the neck of the
youth, who evidently considered it a fly
or some other troublesome insect. For a
time he bore the unpleasant sensation
without d murmur, but at last patience
ceased to be virtue, and from the flash
Of his eagle eye one could plainly see that
the hour of " that fly had come instead
of saying shoe fly, don't boGder me"
cautiously his hand moved toward the
supposed offending insect; then followed
frantic clutch and spring behind him.
Imagine the horror Of the youth to find
in his hand the hobby hat of the fair
one, which he had torn violently from
her head, sadly disarranging the contour
of braids and chignon. The lady was in
dignant, of course, and the youth could
have been purchased at an immense sac
rifce about that time. Explanations and
apologies followed and the disorganized
was put in order as soon as possible, and
devotional exercises were resumed. Lii
ma co. J Gazette
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-21
EUROPEAN WAR.

The state of affairs in Europe has
reached an exciting stage since our last
issue. War has been declared between
France and Prussia, and the armies of
both powers have poured into the field
It is reported that secret instructions
were given the French officers, that the
troops might divide all the land they
conquered. French iron-clads have been
cruising about the North Sea in search of
German vessels.
England is greatly excited against
France, and there is some prospect of a
serious outbreak. In London, last Mon
day, there was a strong belief that both
England and Russia would become in
volved.
On Saturday night all railroad and tel
egraphic communication between Prus-
STA and France was destroyed by the
former.
Holland, Sweden, Denmark and Swift
zerland, it is reported, will stand neu-
trail.
France is charged with the response
b1lity Of beginning the war, by both En-
glish and German newspapers, while
France is endeavoring to throw the re-
sponsibility upon Prussia.
A French paper gives this as the pro-
gramme "The army will first enter
Hesse to neutralize the southern States
of Germany, and then occupy and fortify
Frankfort. From this point they will
sweep all the Prussian territory to the
left of the Rhine, then enter Prussia by
way of Westphalia, and the construction
of confederation will follow" We
programme will be omitted.
The Emperor has decided not to re-
ceiye any foreign officers in his army.
Up to $50 Tuesday afternoon no Skin,
mish had taken place between the hostile
forces.
Prince Napolean has arrived in Paris,
and taken command of corps. 1t Is re-
ported that the Ambassadors of Baden,
Saxony, Hesse, Bavaria, and Wurtemburg
have been ordered to quit Paris.
France has notified Prussia that she
Will not use explosive bullets if Prussia
sill not
After the first battle has been fought
II the powers of Europe will make an eff
fort to stop the conflict, French journals
have received orders to publish no in
formation concerning military move
ments.
A private dispatch received in this city
yesterday afternoon stated that the
French had taken Coblentz, but it is not
credited.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-21

ED B. whitaker d CO., MsnuiactureIs o.
~ Taonard's Patent Seamless Skeins. Steam
engines and boilers, and all kinds of Machinery
Also sleighshoes, Cauldron Kettles, sash Welghts,
&c Repairing done to order; we nave oougnl
from the general agent, s. s. Drum, the extras be
LONGING 70 the Screw Power Reaper and Mower,
and viii do repairs upon the same and also on any
other machines now in use.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-21

BITTEN BY A LAP DoG.-Nearly three
months ago, a bright boy, ten years of
age, the eldest son of Mr.. Doremus, of
Patterson county, New Jersey, petted a
little white lap dog. which was following
two ladies in front of his fathers store,
and admiringly stroked the animal on
the back, when the dog bit his hand.
The wound was dressed by physician,
and healed nicely, but from that time the
child has been nervous, and complained
of shooting pains starting from his arm
end going through his head and along
his spine, and latterly through bis whole
person. He went to school till Monday
last, and could rot rest at school longer
On Monday night he seemed to have
spasms, but was better on the day follow
ing; but on Wednesday night he grew
feartully agitated, and could not be con-
trolled, and leaped from his fathers arms
several times, and ran wildly about the
room. he wanted to eat, but could not,
and although burning with heat and
thirst, when water was brought to him
he shivered and repealed it, and could
not swallow, or if he did, it seemed to be
with great effort and with jerk. He
did not sleep after Sunday night, and
grew weaker after every spasm, bit his
lips badly, and failed till 4 o'clock on
Thursday afternoon, when death came to
his relief
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-21

WH ANDRE Manufacturer, Wholesale and Re
He tail Dealer in Cigars, Plug, Cut Chewing,
and Smoking Tobacco. Snuff. Pipes &c his cigars
are ali made from best qualities OF domestic anu
imported tobacco, sold to t. tra de at lowest
cash rates Also, constantly on hand some me
Meerschaum pipes. Orders promptly Tiled. Base-
ment Lymans building, corner OF Main ana mar
ket Streets