davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-06-30

= - An ~ L - @g 4 ~ AAg ia y
Made of Poor Rum, Whisky, ProofspMits, and
Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweet
ened to please the taste, called 'rOnics," ;" "A p
petizers" "RestOrers," &c, that lead the tip.
pier on to drunkenness and ruin, but are n true
medicine, made from the native Roots aud
Herbs Of California, free from all Alcoholic
Stmulants. They are the Great Blood Puri-
fer and Life Giving Principle, a perfect Rem
oyater and gOratOrOf the system, carrying
on all poisonous matter and restoring the
blood to healty condition, No person can
take these Bitters according todireCtions, and
remain long unWell.
500 win be given for an incurable case,
provided the bones are not destroyed by min
eral pOisOns or other means, and the vital
organs wasted beyond the point of repair.
For InnammatOIy and Chronic Rheumatism
and Gout Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Bilious,
Remittent, aud Intermittent Fevers, Diseases
Of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder
these Bitters have been most successful
Such Diseases are caused by Initiated Blood
which is generally produced by arrangement
Of the Digestive Organs.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever YOU
find its impurities bursting through the skin
in Pimples, EruptOns or sores; cleanse il
when you find it obstructed and sluggish in
the veins; cleanse it when it is foul, and yOuT
feelings will tell you whom Keep the blood
pure and the health Of the system WIN foliUw
Pl$, TAPE. and other WORMS, lurking in
the syetem of so many thousands, are effect
ually destroyed and removed
In Bilious Remittent, and Intermittent Fe-
yers, these Bitters have no equal. For full
direntions read carefully the circular around
each bottle, printed in four languages
glish. German, French and Spanish
j, WALKER Proprietor, 81 Commerce St.,
n Y Il. II. Mcdonald Il Co, Druggists and
general Agents, San Francisco and Sacramen-
to. California. and 80 Il 30 Commerce st N. Y.
pay Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
June o, 1870 20w4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-06-30
Abdalah and Diomeede,

HTILL make the coming season. COM
w mencing April LIST aAd ending July
list, at Spring Branch, blue Grass Farm, 3&
miles east Of Washington on the Bogus Road,
at the residence of A. Dewitt, Fayette Cotn-
ty Ohio
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-06-30
HORSE AND LOT
HOUSE AND LOT.

One-story Frame Dwelling on Fayette st.,
near North end four rooms out buildings,
fruit trees, fine garden spot, Cheap, and terms
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-06-30
GREY EAGLE

VXTAS sired by Diomeede-Dam by Grey
w Eagle, is sixteen hands high and u fine
Dapple Greyj has graduated at more Fairs,
taken more Premiums than any Horse of his
size, both in Kentucky and Ohio; aged eight
wears has proven to be one Of the finest
Breeders OF his age for Saddle and Driving
HOrse-Of more style and finish.
His colts in kentucky sell as Roadsters,
both mares and geldngs, from three TO 1--WE
and six hundred dollars per head.
He will make the season at the residence Of
A. Dewitt, at fifteen dollars to insure and ten
ior the season; moneydue at the end OF the
season, with the privilege OF breeding the
same mare next season that is held by insur
ance, II you fail to get foal.
Mares from distance will be furnished
pasture at reasonable price. All possible
care will be taken, but not accountable for
any accidents A, DEWITT.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-06-30

A Two-story Brick Dwelling, on Court ST.,
in Washington Z. H., Ohio, eight rooms, good
well and cistorn, good Out-houses, fruit and
ornamental trees, fine garden, whole lot and
good stable. Terms eaTy
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-06-30

Blacksmith Shop, Dwelling and acres of
ground, located in Perry township, Fayette
county, Ohio, / x miles from Martinsburg;-
good well and orchard. The shop has a good
run Of CUSTOM and is a good location and the
property desirable. Present owner, Ii, L..
Smith. Terms easy.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-06-30
We have a Fresh Supply Of

Beans, six kinds.
Beet Seed 3 sorts.
Cabbage do kinds.
Carrot do
CELERY do
Goi'n fsxtrn EARLY
do Evergreen Sugar
Cucumbers kinds.
Lettuce 3 kinds.
Melon, Ice Cream.
do Mountain Sweet.
Onion Seed.
do Sets.
PEAS
Tom Thumb.
Daniel O'Rourke,
Dwarf Blue Imperial
Large White Aalrowfat,
EUGENE,
Champion of England.
Pepper Seed.
Potato, EARLY ROSE,
do do Goodrich,
do English Kidney.
Pumpkin by cents worth or gallon.
Radishes, kinds, all best
Spinach.
SQUASH, EARLY Bush, Early White,
HUBBARD &c,
Tomato Seed
Turnip, all sorts, and in any quantities.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-31

f. G. MAHAN, Collector.
my22 26 81 je5 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-31
MACHINERY.

n @. MCCAIN
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER,
Fulton, New Levee Notre Dame and Julia streets,
ONCE, No. 1876 Fulton street.
Manufacturer Of Vertical and Horizontal Steam
Engines, Boilers, Sugar Mills, Vacuum Pans. Sugar
Kettles. Clarifiera Filters Steam and Horse Power
Draining Machines, Saw Mills. Gin Gearing, Fur.
mace Mouths, Crate Bars, etc. Second hand Ma
chinery and Boilers always for sale.
Steamship and Steamboat Repairs promptly At
tended to. sp0ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-31

CONNUBIAL FELICITY. Nothing tends
more to connubial happiness than cheerful
and healthy infants and children. Mrs.
soothing remedy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-31
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, NAY 81 1870
CORPORATIONS.
ARTICLE XxXIV.

period for LIQUIDATION. fix their compensation,
define their duties and the manner in which they
may be removed or their term Of Office DO renswed,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-31

The ames and re.idences Of the parties to this
act also the number of shares held by them respec-
lively are declared to be as follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-31
ARTICLE XXXV,

The stockholders shall not be responsible "a
losses or damage incurred by said corporation, b.
youd the amount of capital stock held or owned b
them respectively.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09

shortened at this season, renewed yiEoI
ons growth will be more likely TO f0lioW
than If the operation is deferred untii
later. There are certainly seasons which
are far preferable to others for pruning
but our rule Is to cut OH OF snoINn
branch Just as soon after we discover tla'
it needs it as possible. For genera rue,
pruning Of deciduous trees may De aone
In the winter months, or just aIter Inc
leaves are fully developed in spring OF
early summer Hearth and Home.
G. T. ALvoRD, Wilmington, Vt, has
found. saws the Rural New Yorker, that .
hens gizzard is q good bone mn, anu
their gastric juice q practical SUBSTITUTE
for the burning acid. Then with riittie
of that patented material known as DRY
earth" placed under the roosts, adomestlc
guauo Is produced which proves to be one
of the most valuable manures that are
made on the farm or that can be bought
IN the market. As the bones ere col
iected they are carried to fiat stone
under his shed and pounded with an OLD
Ak or hammer just fine enough for the
hopper of his hen-power mill; and this
is ali the time or labor required to secure
a most valuable superphosphate. As
hens in winter are unable to obtain insects,
worms, bugs, etc, on which they ieed III
summer, they eat the pounded bone
.greediy, and pay for it not, only by the
manure produced, but by an increased
quantity Of fresh eggs, always acceptable
and always valuable during the winter
months.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09

tories, and served an important use IN the
extermil alton Of vermin.
The catalogue Of trifling discoveries Is
almost endless, and we have mensoneo
enough to show the importance OF appre-
ciating the labors Of those whose wnoie
life is devoted to the good OF their fellow
men. >, ur
In ancient times it was said, The
proper study OF mankind is man., ana
acting upon that, the world stood still Tor
centuries. The study of mankind leo 10
metaphysical mysteries and superstitions,
and It is only since science has dispeiled
these clouds and let in the light OF oD.
serystion, perception, and Judgment, that
man has begun to enjoy freedom from
such thralldom as our early philosophers
imposed upon him. One superstition, al.
ter another passes away before the clear
light of scientific inquiry, and it is not the
man of science, but the metaphysician
and inductive philosopher, who throws
Goubt and dlstrust and unbelief into our
ranks. The value of scientific study Is
therefore two-fold; it gives US the COM !,
forts of civilized life, and overturns all
doubt and superstition; "it proves all
things and holds fast that which is good.
Scientific American. 3.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09
How to Make New Swarns q Bees.

ABOUT the middle of a warm, pleasant
day at any time after drones appear, blow
little smoke into the entrance of hive.
TO alarm its inmates; wait few minutes.
and then remove it q rod or two from the
stand, turn 1t upside down, and put over
It an empty hive of the same size; close
alr-holes between the two by filing them
with leaves, grass or paper, SO that no
bees can escape; then take two light
Sticks and drum with them on the lower
hive, without cessation, for fifteen or
twenty minutes. The bees, alarmed At
the noise, and confused by the change of
place and confinement, 90 rapidly up into
me upper hive, where they will be found
hanging like . swarm, the queen almost
invariably with them. The swarm ia the
upper hive may now be taken and care
iaily carried 70 the place Ulasre the old hive
stood, and the bees will 20 to work in If
aud prosper precisely a. well as any natu.
raj swarm. The hive from which thew
have been driven must be placed few
yards away from the old location or too
many OF the bees win 60 to it. It win
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09

seem to be almost deponoI
reality contains enough old III
young ones Matching everv
it will soon be pnpulous
queen has been taken MD
swarm, but the bees will \
from the eggs left by her.
If the season is q good ons
ony will be almost sure N
another swarm just two vs.j
has been done, and you will
your three colonies ; if It !
season you will not want to A
divide them. If your bees
movable. comb hive, you conf
from the one you have much ,
but the way we have desc
and sure. We are not of thos'
that anything is gained by rsr
and believe the instances i
four or five natural issues conI
colony without injuring it, a,sl
Bee Keeper's Journal.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09
Ravages Of A.s

THE monthly report of Al !,
of Agriculture for March and q
a partial enumeration of the
the past year by dogs, as ls3 90
AT counties, aegregating
showing that q complete
would bring the number q@
half a million sheep killed, ~
more wounded, involving an
of two million dollars. Ilhse
souri, are the two largest -
view of the above facts, theNp
that while q reduction of talse
tendency of the times, a taxf1
eral Government upon dct
of British and European On
would prove q hundred fold q
than hardship, relieving the
great burden of keeping them I
of the intolerable nuisance =
dogs, at the same time int
animals worth the value 4
taking from the industry of III
one of its greatest burdens OIL,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09

any ornament Of gold or pearls; those
nsy be hung on the neck OF any woman ;
these are never seen unconnected WIN
moral purity. A full-blown mower,
sprinkIed with purest hue, is not 80 beau
tiful AZ this child, blushing beneath her
parents displeasure, and shedding tears OF
sorrow for her fault A blush Is sign
which nature hangs out 70 snow Whefc
chastity and honor dwell"
A SERVANT girl. who was sent few
davs AGO to druggist in New York, with
a reouest that be would give her some
caster oil "disguised as much as possible, =
was asked by the druggist If she liked
soda water, and replied In the affirmative.
The druggist thereupOn gave her glass
strongly favored with lemon, with much
oil cast upon the troubled water. Motto
ing that she fingered after receiving this,
the druggist inquired the cause, and was
told that she wxs waiting for the oil.
Oh" replied the man Of drugs, compla-
Gently. "you have taken that" The
startled woman gazed at him IN dismsy .
moment, and then exclaimed, "Oh, mui.
der, wanted 1t for . man VINO Is very
sick"
CHARLES JAMES Fox, the English
statesman, being once at Ascot races with
his intimate companion, General Conway,
missed his snuff box. The General was
lucky enough to discover the thief, and
seized him before he could get clear. Up
on this the man fell on his knees, and
with many tears besought Fox to pardon
him and not expose him to ruin, for he
was poor weaver in great restitution,
and this was the first offense against the
laws that he had ever committed. Fox
was greatly affected, and not only let the
offender 20, but gave him Q guinea.
Shortly after this, having occasion to use
the box, he found no sign of it in the
pocket where he had replaced 1t, and
turning to General Conway, said MY
snuff box 10 gone again" "Yes," replied
the latter, II cav the scamp take it the
second time. when you gave him the
money, but Thought I wouldn't interfere
again
A BERLIN letter to the New York
Herald gives the following figures OF the
chief Continental armies: Austria-Peace
establishment. 208, 4S0; war strength, $685.
700; available on actual outbreak of
hostilities, 100000. Prussia-Peace estab.
lishment, 756. 900; war strength, ! ,26G, 600;
available on actual outbreak of h0stilIties,
O,0O0 Italy-Peace establishment, 49,.
600; field army, 425,000; war strength,
$40, 1000; available ON actual outbreak Of
hostilities, 100000 France-Peace estab-
Ala 632; field army, SAT III; war
1850, 600; available on actual
outbreak of hostilities, 10000. North
establishment, 3l5 526;
field army, Dol ,993; war strength, 944, 1921;
available on actual outbreak of hostilities,
$4,000. South Germany-66,5 $40; field
army, II ,496; war strength, 1874 ,4D6 avail
able on actual outbreak OF hostilllies 107,-
300.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09
Beets and Swedes.

Somebody in the Country Gentleman,
who is pleased with his success in raising
beets and swedes, gives this method, which
he has followed for five years in produc-
ing crops at q cost of not more than six
cents bushel, as follows:
In the first place have my ground fall
plowed and well covered with good ma
nure. Do not be afraid of using too much.
In the spring plow it again, using sub.
soil pillow. breaking the subsoil, but not
throwing it to the top. Have the ground
smooth and free from Jumps and stone.
Mark out your ground in rows two feet
apart, 80 you can use horse all you can.
Most of the one-horse cultivators in use
can be set close enough to work within a
few inches OF the rowe. If You have not
good seed drill you can SOW by hand,
but the crop will cost you more. When
the plants are up so you can tell them
from the weeds, then commence work,
and do not put it off, l use sharp hoe
in thinning them out. With little
practice one need do but little wedding by
hand. Keep yolr horse going as often as
once or twice week through the FORE
part of the season.
select about as dry time az can
get about the first Of November, to har.
vest them. Take sharp hoe, cut OF the
tops and rake them in heaps to feed out |;
hitch your horses to q subsol pillow; let
them walk on each side of the row; run
the pillow close to the row and not too
deep. and you win be able to pick them up
easier than 30 many stones. If you have
not cellar room, put them on the ground
In not too large piles
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09
Chalk for Calves and !:

WHEN an animal is foupi,
fellow, it is proof that unesSI
emit in the stomach, and the H
neighbor is a habit contractsi
with a view of removing The,
ness. Unfortunately, instinc,
times sufficient to avoid dam,
tees. To overcome this evil,
in the young animal, a very /
dent is at hand. If we take 7
that the stomach is at all ,
charged with acid matter, we
out much hesitation, find
Calves being generally housa
for q time, previous to iVruiu!
ONLY necessary to procur. nS
troughs, into which is placed
of common chalk, which the i
will not fail to make themselN
ed with. A constant suppl
kept in the troughs. If one /
super abundance of acid sect
most certainly swallow some
which I need not assert will
neutralize the excess of acit
NAL has not acid in excess,
of the chalk, it will do no
often too late to administer
young stock when sufferin
diseases as are produced bye
the stomach, and the plst
within their reach cannot
early. / hope your readers
to take this hint, as / know
perience it is the best and
guard. In regard to lambs,
marks apply with equal fl
are difficulties in the way
generally more numerous a
in the open air; however, '
are employed for the use O
of chalk can be placed.-CN
G0zette.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09
LITTLE SORROW.
ny MARIAN DOUGLAS.


AMONG the thi-tles on the hill,
In tears sat Little Sorrow; t.5....f
81 see black cloHd In the west,
IT will bring a storm tomorrow.
And when IL storma. where shall Def
And what will keep the rain from met
Woes me I" eaid Little sorrow. rd
"But now the dir IL soft and sweet.
The sunshine bright" said Pleasure;
"Here IL my pipe.-if you will dance,
III wake my merricst measure,
Or, II you choose, we'll cit beneath
The red rose tree, and twine wreath;
Come, come with me !" said Pleasure.
80, I want neither dance nor howers,-
They're not for me-" said Sorrow,
"When that black cloud Ia In the west,
And II viii storm tomorrow!
And II II storm, what shall do!
have no heart TO play with you,-
Got gol" said Little Sorrow.
But lol when came the morrow's morn,
The clouds were all blown over;
The lark sprang singing from his nest
Among the dewy clover;
And Pleasure called, "COme out and dance
To-day you mourn no evil chance:
The clouds have all blown overt" e
"And If they have alas alasi
Poor comfort that I" said Sorrow;
"For If to day we miss the storm,
IT will surely come tomorrow
And be the hercer for delay
am too sore at heart too play;
z Woes me !" said Little Sorrow.
Our YOUNG Folk
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09
To Make Cream Cha

For two cream cheese taxi.
of new milk and one of swe,'
which add two or three spool
net; let it stand until sufs,
Spread q linen cloth in q lsls
cold water, lay the curd gent
the cloth and hang it up to d.;
or five hours in q cool place; I
the cloth and put the curd i,
the circumference of q con.
press it moderately eight hod
must be taken out, turned, "
zontally with q thread lay
tween the two cakes, and y
in press for twelve hours; ~
enough, which can be ascerul
firmness, keep them in fresh
days, turning them morning 4
They are excellent. The gral
not absolutely necessary.-St
in Rural Ness Horkw. :
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09

AN English paper says tbs
novelties of the season is an
looking much like very 0Gl
but in reality made of wood . O.
sold for two and one-balf per1
~ superior article may be .
and one-half pence. It 10 ~
gile; . heavy shower would III
the consistency of blotting.p
will not stand the slightest b.
fine weather il looks as well 40
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09

MAXIM FOR THE SALAD SEAsON
heads are better than one.
RArIoNs that one can seldom live upon
Aspirations.
''IsxR you're on tho watch," % the
thief said 10 the guard chain.
The man who had cloud upon his
brow has since been mist.
PUBLIC SPIRIT-R Readiness to do any.
thing which Is likely to prove lucrative.
WHEN married man becomes corned,
is perfectly proper for his wife TO pull
his ears.
THoUoH money may be "the root Of
evil" yet it is q root" that we oil like TO
zee grow on our hands.
low fever in August II II hadn't been for
one thing the doctors gave him up.
THE types made one Of the Troy papers
inform It's readers that the polls would be
open from shutdown To sunset"
An exchange thinks II rather embarras.
sing to lift your hat to lady, and have q
couple Of dirty collars roll out upon the
walk.
SNoors says, ii you wish to recollect q
AAsssi n"hACs ~ ooCuIty toI uio uOuUc
rent. For keeping your memory fresh,
there Is nothing like this plan.
b. ALADr. in trying to cure her husband
! of smoking, has learned to smoke the
weed herself, and complains that 1t is
rather an expensive habit for two"
s,i,JosH Bn.LINas says: "Give the devil
his dues, 'rvads well enough in proverb /;
but what will become nv Won and me- II
this arrangement is carried outf"
COMMISSIONER DELANo has received an
Inquiry from Western genius, who wants
j 10 know II the currency found VITA his
q hss-cent tobacco should BE- included in III.
''sincope return.
'@ss GQsrHs was In company with . mother
and daughter, when the latter, being re-
proved f6f something, blushed and burst
INTO tesfS He sasi TO the mother: show
Deahtifdf your rcproach has made your
daughterl The crimson hue and those
silyery tears become her much better than
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09

A SPECTATOR states that it /.
possible to judge of the mer1.
at q Chinese theatre, for y
Firstly, the orchestra, which
supplied with gongs, keep up;
GUS clamor during the wholela
and the actor has to carry ons
competition with these discof'
ments in order to make BIZ
Secondly, the representation |
drama extends over several =
can only be compared to 81
novel, every word of which,
and acted. One cannot but !
colossal memory of Chinese
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09

"A young lady in New a1
secured q position as school !.
the following certificate: III
tify that Tanner Noyes stanc
UNI with other girls of her
and for what / know is - go'.
general %
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09

EVERETT graduated when
enteen; Charming when he u
Moses Stuart when he w
Prescott when he was ell
Ralph Waldo Emerson WI
eighteen. /
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09

To ROAST LARGE FowLs.-Take the
fowls when they are ready dressed. nut
them down to good fire, dredpe and
paste them well with lard; they viii be
nea, an hour in roasting; make q gravy
OF the necks Ard gilzafds, strain it, put ii,
spoonful Of brown -four when You dish
them. put on the gravy, and serve them
up WITH egg sauce In q boat,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09

A GREAT incentive for -
Is the fact that q white CHIP
erly trimmed, only costs :!
ously small some OF ole hu '
dollars.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09

THERE are 1875 Lodges o.
in the State of Nilsson J, WV!
tributing members SSG |
$211, N6; increase for the u
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09

In this country there ore !
Mems Christian Associations
the worl :, with an aggregate
of 10000.