davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-10

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9eniiaencer @runr sur @elmerfun9 Der
8taaen aelten 3u laliea, Don Der Court
;urldsemielen.
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-10
@efaete 8e(&Iu0e.

8el&1onen: DaB tas,, sesenpairtia rom
Nrmtn Iufiebeter benub.e3 intn1er ,unter bic Con-
trele bss Rtailtr Of Deeos steeten unb ~ einem
Ebtile ieiner Oftee ssu1adt tperbe, uno baR bas
Committee fir &rmen ttermit ~inltruirt II, Elm
anpsres ~paitntes 9otal fir ben Mrmen Mufie-
ter 81 ~beior8en.
8el@lelitn: DAT Bombs BON @am1ty
COUNTY, qua, Ntnnwertbe Bon $500 ieee, Bis gum
9strase BON $1,000 uno 5atlbar an, erften Sage
30 Sanuar 1880, NIT jabrl,den Snter fin pon
Getsn Yrossnt taltja6rli9 il 3ablen, an Grau
Sobanna !. Me&tnts. bic @t the bee p~ertorte
aen 9en9s Msaenty. als puatauotse 3ab!uus fir
dc IN bela5tem County 9eleaene. eew5bnIih utter
benz Nameu ,,2afe Como &oah" betantte uns pcn
%belaaten eenrp McaentY setaute Strab', aus3u-
teblen. Das &lpttal uno bic Sntere0tn telaetsr
0snos loQen iablbor fem tpie eben etiast tn Der
SfFee eee Saaeme.lers beiaat,n &ountYs, unb
iouen ea'i t ieiu DON. 1.Mdr3 1870 urp Snter' fen
tra8ex bonn itIben Datum, in Notwithstanding
nit eintm Ntte per, 2tgislatur, .tpe!de lol9ts auto
riNrt bat. "
Der 8uart sertaete l9 tts gum erlenn Denner=
tag bes utona 8 Mpril.,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11
The Work of One Year.

TIE forthcoming annual report ofUnited
States Treasurer Spinner contains some
statements which most interestingly Illus,
trates the reformation and economy
brought about by the present national Adj
ministfatiOn.s s'n'F 49, ~" -
1t shows that the army has cost, $10,-
060, 142. AS less in 1870 than ii cost in 1889
1t shows that the Internal Revenue De-
partment has cost S12,68l ,4O5. less in 1870
1T It shows III @ that,t6e Treasury 1r Department
has cost $4,015;809.e3 less s'ih'1S70 than in
1869. -f9'"'-s- 49, % p W. 80
1t shows that the Interior Department
has cost $3,950,9s1 .96 less in 1870, than IN
1869. 3!ttlH III. .ta IL II
paid in quarter salaries in 1870 than In
1869, .f1-Y noT AW -&cd {
The total sayings Of thesyear in thesesdi-
visions of the expenditure of the Govern
ment is $27 ,159,0SQ,99p .s,} EslV, an4
~ On the other hanlt the Navy Depats
ment has cost 1858, ,469.50 more ih
1870 than in 1865 the pr@shFy IRteIibr
SAT- ,G6508 more; foreign Intercourse,
$39Z 304 more and customs, $014,605. II
more-Inaking $2,342, ,902,79 Of increased
expenses to be deducted from the above
savings, leaving $24,S16,0S9,20 as the net
reducton of the expenditures of the Gov
ernment, other than in the payment Of the
national debt.
Toward the reduction of the public debt
Treasurer Spinners statement shows that
$685. 005.10 more was paid in 1870 than
in 1860.
The receipts from internal revenue were
1926, ,797, ,292. II greater in 1870 than in 1869.
NI,a 10 frOt,
29404 greater, and the receipts from mis-
cellaneous sources were $4,033,371 40
greater.
The comparison, or rather the contrast,
between the two last fiscal years stands as
follows: Increased receipts, $4S, 1868, 1921 I;
decreased expenditures, $27159,0S0; total,
S75, ,422, ,402 Decreased receipts, $4345-
$3.50 increased expenditures, $2,342, ,992 i;
total, SO, ,668, 1882, being "A clear gain by
larger collections and reduced expenditures
of $68, ,734, ,020,
General Spinner, IN commenting on
these facts, says;
ain order to give a clearer view to such
persons as are not in the habit of thinking
of money by millions of dollars, Of the
great saving that has been made to the
I Treasury of the United States in the last
fiscal year over the one preceding 1t, the
statement is here made that, after deduct
Ing fifty-two Sundays and four legal holi-
days from the 366 days-leaving 300 eXecu.
tive days in the year-a saving of $6S, ,734,-
020 WIS made that the average saving on
the working days of the fiscal year, that
closed with June 80 1870, over those of
the year preceding, was over 1924, ,240 per
day, being over s9,268 per hour, over $154
per minute, being more than equal to the
extra dropping of $3.50 into the Golfers of
the Treasury in every second Of the time.
These thots sufficiently explain how the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11
An Autumn Suggestion.

= Now, as heavy fogs arise and searching winds
commence to blow; now as the human body, ex-
hausted like inanimate nature by the heats of
summer, begins to wilt and droop; now, ere the
inclement winter makes its trying onset; now is
the time for preparatory course OF the best accli-
mating medicine In existence, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. .,.
Fever and Ague is rampant In all parts of the
country. Quinine, the physicians admit, will not
que the phase of the disease which at the present
pervades the entire West II is well that 1t is so,
for the remedy (socalled) is deadlier than the
malady. But If quinine is inefficient in intermit-
tent feyers, Hostetter's Bitters is Irresistible 1t
would be safe to make a contract, under heavy
penalties, that any given er7and-Ague Dis
7 trict" should be exempted from the disorder fol
any particular time, provided every inhabitant
would take the Bitters according to directions
during the term of the contract, There has never
been an instance in which this sterling invigoran
and anti-febrile medicine has failed to ward of
the complaint when taken duly as protection
| against malaria Hundreds of physicians have
| abandoned all the oficinal specifics and now pre-
scribe this harmless vegetable topic, and nothing
else, as a preventive and cure for all the forms o
| chills and fever Vigor is the thing most needfu
in these cases. as well as in dyspepsia and nervous
affections and Hostetter's Bitters are the safest
! surest. and most wholesome Strengthening prepar
! tion that human skill has yet eonoocted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11
IA lly Rhenish Legend.

A ZuRrct correspondent of the st. Louis
Republican,, writing Of the town of Shalt
hazen, Switzerland, says: I - i,as a. =,
There Is a fine Old cathedral there dat
ing from, 1104;a castlenoy fortress COM
manding the town which dates from the
18th century, Ii twas renewed during the
great famine of 11564 in order to afford
support to the INDECENT like all old cas-
ties, 1t has its legends One Of the most
interesting tchHected with this 'old llds cathee-
dral will relate. -s,' '.,g,il5t 4, 49, E
The legend saith, that during the Cru
sades the lord of the castle went over to
the holy war, leaving behind, him young
wife to whom ne was but recently wed.
After long time he returned. He ar
rived one very dark night precisely at 8
o'clock on the bank Of the Rhine opposite
his castle. Impatient to behold the wife
from whom he had been so long absent, he
could not brook the delay Of tue boat Ql
daylight, but plunged into the1apid waters
attempted TO, swim across, and was lost.gLI
The disconsolate wife had an immense
bell of silver made, hung In the great
tower and set apart large sum of money
the interest Of which was to support Q
person whose whole duty should be tc
ring this bell every night at 0 O'clock
in commemoration Of the sad event which
occurred precisely atrthat hour and as II
happened only four or five or six hundred
wears ago, we know the time to be exact
l,.After this loudexpression of her grief shC
raired to II convent for life, thereby setting
l@wtlows d very exemplary example, ;. II
the course Of time the French stormed the
castle, and very ungallantly melted this
bell for mercepary purposes, ,lt was re
placed by one bfa Bas6r' metal, which j,
I fung for fifteen minutes beginning at .nin'
,pg'eIock every, night, and will be by tn,
| conscientious Shaft hausites until the enc
OF time The present bell-ringer is an ole
man, whoitold nae le had performed thi
! duty nineteen years. q - .i..t '' '' ,'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11
The Congressional Election.

THE Copgressienai elections are always
of immense importance to the people of
this county, 10 paatter who is President
or what party holds power in other de-
partments, the. party which rules the pop
ular branch of the National Legislature
can prevent the repeal of good laws and
the passage,of bad ones, if its own pur-
poses besright and just The legislation
of the Republican, party during the past
ten years has been such as the new era of
freedom demanded, and which it would
be treachery to freedom and the progress
of the race not to maintain. Until the Dem
ocratic paIty,of the country shall have in
some way cut loose from its aff1liation with
the secessionists of the South, the Republi-
can party must stand guard over the honor,
peace and freedom of the country which it
redeemed from the bloody grasp of treason.
A two year old letter from Chief.J ustice
Chase contains An expression which we
could wish to be imprinted in indelible
characters on the mind and heart of every
true American. 1t is this: "That those
lately in rebellion have no more right to
destroy thescouhty by ballots than by bull
let's" The Democratic party has within it
many ambitiousl and Intelligent men
who foreSee plainly enough that so long as
vindictive 6entheTn hot-heads, and venom
Gus Northern copperheads and repudia-
tionists, beag, rifle in that party that it
comes before the nation in vain asking for
popular suppoHts SO long as the foe is in
front the Republican npickets must be
thrown out, and our forces remain I'M
diminished and unbroken Our stores and
ammunition thqstbe preserved, and in good
condition for use.s slttit.43ar. .+tH -
The Democratic party has not accepted
The issuesof the past as finally settled infa-
vor of peace, unity, and freedom. 1t holds,
with fiendishs tenacity, to the same evil
doctrines which once lighted the fires of
civil discord all over the land II contends
for the right of States TO nuhifyor ut least
TO defeat national regulations calculated to
defend theliSsrtiesGof the imperiled citi-
zen, and to secure the citizens OF Ohio or
Massachusetts, Wbile eoiopHning in Geor,
gia or Texasy all tins rights enjoyed by the
citizens of those States. Pho power Of the
Federal Government to carE put It's own
laws in all the States is. denied, These
secure the votes of eX.Febelea without
which they have no hope ofyictorya
No party ought ever t0gbe' allowed to
get control of the government, OF of either
house of Congress, which clings to the
right of secession or any of its tributary
dogmas While the repudiationists ana
State rights men are encamped In front,
the Republican host must remain true 10
its trust inguarding and perpetuatng the
liberties /, has saved,
Our work is not done, nor half done,
We must see that the debt incurred by the
loyal nation Is paid-that every enfran-
chised freedman II secure In his rights and
the indepesdsat, end uniramneled sxer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11
Right and Wrong Way to Milk.

The IrjM Faf1ns1's' ''Gozette publishes
the following from Prof. Dick, of the Ed
inburgh Veterinary College, on the man
ncr of milking: Elfl
The operation of milking is performed
differently in various parts Of the country.
In some The daiy,maid dips her hand Into
q little milk, and by sucoessively stripping
the teat between her finger and thumb un-
loads the udder This plan, however, is
attended with the disadvantage of irritat-
ing more or less the teat, and rendering it
liable to cracks and chops, which are fol
lowed by Inflammation extending to the
rest of the quarter This accounts for
the disease OCCURRING more frequently
among the cows under the charge of one
mixer than it does in those under fhe
charge of another; and as this practice is
more common in some parts of the conn
try than in others, il also accounts for the
disease being more common i'll these parts.
This plan of milking, where the irritation
, is not sufficient to excite the extent of in
tlaniniation to which have alluded fire.
quentv produces Il horny ~thiclScning of
the teat, consequence. Of the cracks and
chops, which renders it more difficult to
milk than when in its natural state, and,
at the same time, predisposes TO intlanAma
| ton whensaly- cause occurs to setit up.
| These effects may be, and are, almost
entirely avoided, by the mostscientifc plan
of milking adopted in other parts Of the
country, whcTe, instead of drawing down
or strippiAgth the teat between the thumb
and fingers, as have stated, the dairy
maid follows more closely the principles
which instinct has taught the calf. She
first takes slight hold of the teats with
her hand, by which she merely encircles it,
then lifts her hand up so, us TO press the
body, of the udder upwards, by which the
\ milk escapes into the teat;l or if las is
/ generally the case when some hours have
elapsed between milking times) the teat is
| full, she grasps the teat close to its origin
with her thumb and foreiinger, so as to
prevent the milk which is in the teat from
4 escaping upwards ;then, making. the rest
lof the fingers to close from above down
wards in succession, forces out what milk
may he contained in the teat through the
opening of it. The hand is again pressed
up and closed as before; and thus, by re
peati1g this action, the udder is completely
4 emptied without that coarse tugging ap(
tearing of the teat whichisso~apt Ito pro
Iupn licoaoo ..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11
Ice CellnrrsL.. rL.--

A CORRESPONDENCE the Rural World
recommends the following plan to those
wishing to build permanent ice house. 1t
would not be adapted to level land where
drainage is difficult: For ordinary farm
purposes, make an excavation ter, by four
teen feet, twelve feet deep; dig trench,
and hay tile OF. some other material in the
bottom to prevent any water from stand
ing which will melt ice, very fast. Wall
up all around, eight feet then put on your
centre, and turn good arch over the entire
length. The arch ought to be- of brick,
nine inches thick, and four. feet elevation,
or of stone twelve inches thick. Put the
door at one end perpendicular also trap
door, as in out door cellars; run q flue
about four feet from each end, to drive of
the heat and gas, Cover the arch with
dirt to the depth of three feet, and SOD
over and plant clump of trees 10 prevent
the sun from shining on the. mound, and
you have house or cellar that will las
an age, and give good satisfaction Tht
perpendicular door, two by four and ahai
feet, is large enough for convenience.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11
Planting Peach Stones.

The editor of Tie Plantation (Ga.) says
"We never want a peach stone to get
thoroughly dry when we intend to plant
it. OF the thousands upon thousands Of
such which we have planted we haYe
hardly ever had one to sprout Plant the
seed, or bury it in moist earth, as soon as
you eat the peach. Keep the Garth wet il
you plant the seed in boxes. We never
kuew sany harm result to the seed from
moisture, unless you mass them in such
quantities that they viii heat .Takeuup
the stones in March Qor this latitude) and
plant, when they will be sure to germi-
nate as corn or any sound grain. II, the
variety - peach producing the seed has
the habit of reproducing itself, plant
whereyou wish your tree to, stand, 2 BY
this YOU win save the year in the fruiting
of your tree which transpanting will be
sure to lose you !Seme varieties are sure
to reproduce themselves from Seed The
hEnglish, or Heath, is apt to do it, the
Pace or Columbia is sure to do SO, and
that superb fruit the Pine Apple Peach
will never disappoint the grower who
plants the seed. But as a general thing
It is not safe or rempperating to depend
on the seed planted if we wish to secure
valuable varieties of the peach. " 7'9b
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11
Every Day Absurdities.

To ask a wine merchant how old his
wine is. y.',,, e,'s..J s.,,. 'ss "a f.,lr4...4
a. To make yourself generally disagreeable
and thennwonder that nobody visits you
unless they gain some palpablo advantage
by it.
Nv, To sit shiveripg in the cold because you
won't have % fire until November. 3.
To judge of peoples piety by their at
tendance at church, g.aae4 II. '.f.a .Ls. r
To keep your clerks at miserable sala-
ries, and then wonder at them robbing
you
Not to go to bed when you are tired and
sleepy because it is not bedtime. ''t 4n''a
To make your servants lie for you, and
afterwards be angry with them for telling
lies for themselves. ,.'s sl..,t ef
To tell your own secret, and believe
other people will keep it. l.. d. i.,s..f !. Ii.
y. To fancy thing is cheap because a low
price is asked for II" t'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11
6TFruit in New England.

! ~ g HlH
A ooRREsPoNDENr writing from Wor-
.oester, Mass. says The extraordinary
abundance Of fruit, this season, through
out all the New England States, consti-
tutes Dne of thechief attractions of couh.
try fife Orchards areseyerywhere bowed
to the earth by the superabundant yield.
Thousands of bushels will never be gath
cred. Still other thousands will 60 to the
cider mill or the feeding stalls Of cattle.
The chief embarrassment is the lack OF
presses adequate to the work, machinery
ofthis kind, haying vanished in theantt
cider crusades, know of large sales OF
fruit ON the tree at fifteen cents per
buslel for apples OF good quality The
drOughhis be0oming terribly severe, AL
ready the potato crop is ruined, and the
price ofyhaY Is running up TO fabulous
figure. 1t is not unusual, even in pros
porous agricultural counties like Worees'
ter, to see farmers supplying themselves
by railroad, in anticipation of the winters
domand,g d,gwhile not a few are slaughteripg
their animalson account Of the dif1cnlty
Of procuring either feed or water.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11
KalsOmining ParlOr Walls.

4
II is popular error tobelieYe that the
materials for 'halsomining are very .ex
pensive, and also that few men have suf
ficient skill to apply the liquid even after
it has been properly prepared, For this
reason, people are frequently deceived
into paying e eYorbithnt [Ptlces for this
kind of work.
/ Thematerials employed are good clear
glue, paris white, and Water 2. Paris
White is solSh in N6wFiYoflS dity, aud
Brooklyn Cor twoto three cents per pound.
Hhefant kalsominers frequently charge
twenty-five cents per pound; they "use
nothing but the genuine silver polish,
which isscarce, and very EXPENSIVE -
In case the wall of a large room, say
sixteen by twenty feet square, is to be kali
somined with two coats, it will require
about one-fourth of a pound of light
colored glue and five or. six. pounds, of
Paris white. Soak the glrieoTef nigRt, in
q tin vessel containing about quart of
warm water.F IT, the k9lsomipeiis to be
applied the next day, adq aLpnt,m0re ol
clear "water 70 the glue, and set the tin
vessel containing the glue into q kettle of
boiling water over TIE Are, mid Continue
to stir, the glue until it is well dissolved
and qitethiAo AftheI Iglle-pail be placed
in O, Kettle OfiDoH1ng water, the gfue VIII
not be scorched Then, after putting the
Paris white into large water-pail, pour
on hot water, and stir until the liquid ap-
spears like thick Amilk.s Nov smihglei the
glueliqpid with the whiting, stir il. thor
oughlgI and apply it to the wall with a
whitewash brush, or with a paint brush,
1t is of little consequence what kind of
AN instrument is employed in laying on
the kalsomine,, provided the liquid is
spread smoothly, Expsnsiye brushes,
made Expressly fol. kalsomjhing, may be
obtained at brush factories, and at some
drug and ifardwaro stores But a good
whitewAsh.brush, having long aud thick
hair, will do very well In case the liquid
is so thick that II will not flow from the
brush 80 as to make smooth work, add u
| little mbre hot water When applying
! the kalsomlne, stir 1t frequently Dip the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11

brush often, and only so deep In the liquid
ps tpltake as much as the hair will retain
without letting .hrgeNhops fall to 1.-The
will be likely to crack. The aim should
Be 70 apply thin layer Of sizing thht cam
not be brushed off with h broom or a dry
cloth: A thin, coat will not crack Vest
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11
Party Records.

RECORD OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
2 In abolished slavery
n established U1iNersb SntlfaSe5 y 4 D
II gave liberty to all sections.
-" 1t protected the Civil Rights of all men.
It defeated Reputation.
1t gave Republican Government to the
South.
/. II built the Pacific Railroad
~ 1t passed the Homesfead Law. 4 4 (
+ 1t opened newEosls into the uninhabA
ited public homdih. ] y y Jlllli4Al z.
..RIt secured Pensions and Homesteads for
the Union Soldiers
1t has reduced the National Debt one
hundred and forty Sly millions in sixteen
months, titus sdeftaihlY seolthGg Che. "a
tinction of the whole debt in less than
fifteen years.
1t has reduced taxation eighty millions
of dollars in one bill.
1t has reduced the prospective interest
on dhe National Debt.
RECoBD OF Tux ENoeRkTIo PARTY =
Sympathy WITH the Rebellion. ~ -
Devotion to Slavery.
Hostility to Universal Suffrage.
Persecution of the Free People,
hJOpposition to th@ Qkih Rights Bin.Rs
h4Favorable to Reputation.
Adverse to the Reduction of the Debt
Votes in Congress against Reducing
Fsxation.
l-3Preiudiced7aga the Union gSoldieE-
| PhilddelDiia Pjys& 81 ke \ Z
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11

r. EVERY SATURDAY.-The opening chap
ter OF George Sands novel, "The Marquis de WI
lemer," is given in No. DC, for November 12. The
double-page engraving in the supplement accom-
panyipg this number represents King William sur
rounded by his Generals. The other Illustrations
are On the Road to Paris The Crown Prince in
the Palace at Versailles; Petit Bicetre after the
Fight; Grave of a Prussiau Soldier at Petit Bee-
tire; Grave of Five French Soldiers AT Petit Pies
sis The Bridge at Gorbei blown up by.the French;
The Dead Lieutenant; The Observation-Disclosures;
Woodcock Shooting; Camden Place-the Resi-
dende OF the Ex-Empress Eugenie; Prussian Sol
diers Destroying Arms; The GovernOr-General OF
Canada. FIELDS, OsGooD & Co., Boston, $5.00a a
,-aar ti