davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-10-27
FAN CY. .pRIN K,

Made of Poor Bum, Whiskey, Proof Spif.
its, and Refuse Liquors, doctoredt sphced,
and dsweetened to please the taste, called .Tonies
q aAppettsrs,n, u !" Restorers, Z, &c, that ieai the
'tnnIer on 10 drunkenness and ruin, but ara atrus
Medicine, made from the Native Roots and
Herbs, OF California, free from all Alooholto
Stinni1Iarts. TheyaretbeGREATB BLOOD
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN-
CIPLE, perfect kenoyator and lnUgorator
OF the System, carrying of all poisonous matter,
and restoring the blood to healthy condition
No person can take these Bitters, according TO
directions, and remain long. .qnwell. /, cy-,.
SIOO will DO given for an fncura6le case, pro,
yidinS the bones are not destroyed by mineral
poisons or other means, and the vital organs
wasted beyond the point OF repair.
For Infaammstory and Chronic Hneus
matisn, and Gout. Dyspepsia or 1ndt-
Cestion, Bilious, Remittent. and inter-
mittent Fevers, Diseases or the Blo0d.
Liver, Kidneys, and Blaader, s, tncse Ri bitr
eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which
Is generally produced BY deranSement OF tae
Digestive Organs.
.They invigorate the stomach, and stimulate
the torpid liver and bowels, which render them
{. Of neduaIled efficacy In cleansing the blood OF
all impurities, and impartng now nte anu FS0S
to the whole system. =,
Dvspepsis or Indigestion, Headache,
Pain In The Shoulders, Coughs, TiehtneM OF the
Chest, Dizziness, sour Stomach, Bad Iasse IN
the Mouth, Billions Attacks, tSRiE:a.sr RZ:. d.; " q,
Tonrt. Copious Discharges Of Urine, Pam In
the regions Of the Kidneys, and hundred other
nainful symptoms which are tho ohsprinSs OF
pyspepsia, are cured by these Bitters.
Cleanse the Vltiated Blood whenever You nnd
ia impurities bursting through tho skin in pim-
,I.a Er1,ntions, or Sores; cleanse 1t when ts u
soul' and your feelings will tell you when. Keen
t6e blood pure and the health Of the system viii
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking m n
lhe system Of 80 many thousands, arc enee'uA'''
destroyed and removed. .;.,,,,
For full directions, read carefully tho circular
,ronnd each bottle, printed in four languages
English, Germsn, French, and Spanish. =; y
J. WALKER, 3? & 50 Commerce Street NJ l.
Druggists and lleneral Agents 4
San Frsneiaco, California, and 80 andsi Com.
merce Street, n. 7. ,,,ers ,xn
81 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND
DEALERS. -...A2zszs6sssssss .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-10-27
Hollow Horn.

Editors Southern Cultivator:
In a late number Of the Cuitiva-
for YOU write as ifsomewhat doubt
ful of the existence of any such
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-10-27
P L A N NJ j t U.;:A E.,

Dividend paid on whole life policies. forty per cent
Dividends given at end of first year, when all cash ia paid
All policies non-forfcitable. l,. a..--g.A7
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-10-27

Will radically exterminate from the system
diseases arising from habits Of dissipation at
little expense. little or no change in diet, no
Inconvenience or exposure; completely
superceding those unpleasant and dangerous
remedies, Copaiva and Mercury, in oil these
diseases.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08

\ Devon breeder adops the fol-
lowing plan in raising his calves =
He has small pasture adjoining
his milking yard, milks two tcats of
each COW dry, and when all are titus
MIXED, lets in his calves to take the
remainder: this quantity Of milk,
with pasture, keeps them in good
growing condition When taken
from the cows he grinds four bush
els Of oats with one of linseed =
this fed moderately TO them through
the winter, mixed with chalI and a
few cut roots, keeps them inn grow.
ing state. They come out in The
spring, and keep in growing coudi>
ton the whole OF tho following sum
mcr.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08

Untold numbers Of people CON-
plain that they cannot raise any
Strawberries Of any account. Upon
inquiry, it is found that poultry are
permitted to have access to the beds.
Very carly in the spring, before
weeds and grass have started, poul
Try viii thrust their sharp bills into
the crown of the hills, and deyour
every thing that is requisite to de
yclop the fruit. We have known
extensive beds to he destroyed by a
small flecll OF fowls.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08
FOR ONE DOLLAR

You can buy
6 pounds of White Sugar
for One Dollar.
s pounds of Brown Sugar
for One Dollar.
, gallons Of Molasses
for One Dollar
10 pounds Of Soda Saleratus
for One Dollar.
l pound of Tea, for One Dollar.
5, 10 or Il yds. of Print
for One Dollar.
5 yds. of Bleached Cotton
for One Dollar.
5 yds. Heavy Brown Cotton
for One Dollar.
6 yds. Corset Jean for One Dollar.
4 Japanese Switches
for One Dollar.
4 doz. Silk and Velvet Buttnns
for One Dollar.
8 boxes Paper Collars
for One Dollar.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08
Farm, Garden and Kitchen.
Bad Lac. la Fruit Culture.

that many who engage in the bust
ness do so without any adequate
conception Of itsrequirmeuts 1? Il is
safe to say that n fair amount OF
skill, Of energy and common sen,e.
brGught to bear in the cultivation Of
fruits, will be productive Of results
little less satisfactory than in the
eulture Of other crops. There are .
difficulties in the way in whatever
husbandman undertakes. His /
grain crops fail or fall short through
the influence Of unpropitious sea-
sons: his hogs die of cholera his
cattle fall victims to diScase-and
yet farmers continue to raise cattle
and hogs and SOW grain. putting the
proceeds in their pockets. and thank
ing heaven for the blessings dis
pensed.
There is an unaccountable deiu-
sion in the public mind in regard to
TIC requirements Of fruit culture
Mon OF good sense and large expe-
rience in other matters VIII act in
this without any reason or Judgment
They viii exercise a sound diSCre-
ton in all other branches Of farm.
lng-will plant corn and get good
crops; will SOW wheat and realize
handsome yield will raise cattle
and hogs and strengthening all
the known rules Of economy and
profit governing in such eases. and
Yet, when they come to try their
hand at fruit culture all their good
sense seems to have deserted them.
They blundcr along from year to
year, and accomplish nothing; all
the time complaining Of Their bad
luck, and railing Of the nurscrymen
OF what is worse, at Providence for
causing their misfortunes.
One desires good crop Of pota.
toes. lie knows that TO obtain a
good yield he must plant good seed
and III the proper season, and
he must give them the requisite cul
tivation. Another desires a crop Of
corn. Like sensible man he puts
his land IN good order; he plants
his seed in good season; he plOWs,
he haTows, he noes; knowing all
this to be necessary. And his eyes
dance with delight as he watches
the growth Of his crop, the result Of
well applied labor and toll.
Let men display the same amount
Of common sense let them eNpcud
the same amount of csergy, and The
same due diligence, in the planting,
care and growth Of fruits, that they
do in other branches Of business,
and my word for II, fruit culture
bic and a much greater success
Yet | would not I've understood rs
urrinr that there are NO inncdi.
ments in the way Of fruit growing
than of most other branches Of farm.
inc. There are more-and lass
easily overcome. Fruit tree, have
thcir diseases. and They lave their
many unknown insect enemies
And the frnits themselves also have
Their thousand and one known and
unknown enemies. To be entirely
successful, these must all he fopobt
and conquered. But what | do u,ge
is. that a vas, y aio,;tv nr ,bos, WHO
do undertake to GROW fuit do ca
with much less Of care ofrat;.rco
of energy ri sonnd ;ndo,a,+ ,l,a
they brinc to haa,. ,,,on7 o,ron ,,,n
SHIFTS of lG. tJo,,;l',y.,..;.,
DoN'r DO Ir.-Don't leave a not
of paint where your cattle can lick
it, nor let them run where there is
anything newly painted. There is
death in the not. and dealt, in frcsh
paintanywherc. asa short time since
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08
commissioners. >o,icc.

DANIEL w. CAMPBELL'S Estate.
'rllE suh-criucrs. having been appointed hy
the Honorable Probate Court ion Tho Di,
tfiet ol bradford Commissioners ~ receive.
examine, aud adjust all claims aud demands
81 all prieous against the estate of Dunicl ".
tumUn' ll late ut NrNhuty in said District
dtttuscd. represented iusolVcut. and the tenn
ui sly months from tie 10Th day nf february.
1870, hciu2 allowed Us said roufi tn the credit.
ors of snid deceased tu exhibit aud move thr,r
rrspcsiiNo claims before us. Give notice tlnt
WcWiil attend to the duties VI our nppoii,t
nittt NJ the dwelling horse If urir, a.
Campbell. 10 Ncwbnry ~ said district. ON tt,
10th day uf hnieh and 18th dn, nf Aufust
next, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon. on caeb of
said days. VI
JOHN ATWOOD
HARVEY A ALBEE. C,u,rs
HAtHARtAit DtrTON !
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08

Wood ashes are useful and almost
indispensable in the garden. Tn.
lcached are the best, but lcachcd are
good for many purposes Scatter
them freely about the beds and
borders.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08

prBSrANT 10 Az ORDER or THE
lion Probate Court. within nnd for ,Lc
lt+lii,t of ltndturd notice * horchs ...
hai have adopted Albert Flnudcra ID min.
sbild of Thomas j ll9ndpts. late VI Hrndloii
deceased. u- NV child aud heir nt law bri,c.
thly 10 the provisions Of the Stntutc In sucb
cusrs made aud provided
=. EDNt Nd q. FLANDERS.
Ncwhary. March . 1870.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08

Silver Plated and Britannia Wares
Of the very beat quality.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08

huo assortment, and warranted Of the
very nrs' quality manufactured, orthc money
refunded Also
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08

ened, falling hair checked, aud oald.
ness often, though not aly $, cured
by its use. Nothing can tore the
hair whore the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophicd and dccayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by This application. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty scdi-
mcnt, it will keepi clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling oil, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those dcletcrious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious 10 tire hair, the Nigor can
only benefit but not harm it. Ii wanted
merely for
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08

Call and examine it Will cost you nothag
j you do not purchase.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08
DYE STUF rs,

af all kinds and Of good quality
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-11
s1LOUIS AND l."
Thaclkeray's sFOresIafoyvIuG of Modern Napo-
leantc Ruiieffua.

Nhackeray's FGr eshadoyylng OF Modern NapO-
Thackeray, in his "Burlesques," describes the
history of the next French revolution, and at
tributes proclamation to Louis Napoleon
which pictures his theatrical and humbug pro-
pensities in lifelike colors. There Is a wonder
full similarity between Thackeray's invention
and the proclamations recently issued by Napo-
leon III. Here is Thackeray's version:--
''Soldiersl From the summit of the Pyramids
forty centuries look down upon you. The sons of
France now worship at the shrine Of Glory! You
have been promised liberty, but you have had none.
will endow you with the true, the real freedom.
When your ancestors burst over the Alps were they
not free? Yes; free 10 conquer. Let us initiate the
a defiance to Europe, once more tranple over her,
march in triumph into her prostrate capitals, and
bring her kings with her treasures at our feet This
is the liberty goTthy of FFenchnten. At
'Frenchmen--I promise you that the Rhine shall
be restored TO you and that England shall rank no
more % s among & tae I nstlons ions VIII nave marine that
terlitz has risen once more. The Guard dies but
never surrenders. have seen the fields of Europe
where your laurels are now whitening, and I have
communed with the dead who repose beneath Them
They ASK Where are our children where is France?
Europe no longer glitters with the shine of its tn
umphant bayonets-echoes no more with the shouts
of its victorious cannon. Who could reply to such
a question save with blush And does blush
become the cheeks Of Frenchman?
mol Let us wipe from our faces this degrading
mark Of shame. Come as OF old and rally round NV
eaglesl You have been subject to fiddng prudence
long enough. Come, brave regiments will do the
rest Henceforth the traveller in that desert island
shall ask, Was 1t this wretched corner OF the world
that for a thousand years defied Frenchmen?
"Frenchmen, up and ralyl 1 have fung my
banner to the breezes; tbs surrounded by the
faithful and the brave Up, and let your motto be,
Liberty, Equality, War all over the World
NAPOLEON III.p
''Such is the proclamation" says Thaekeray,
'such the hopes that brutal-minded and bloody
adventurer holds out to our country. War all
and the friends who have rallied around him
echo il in concert"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-11

served in the Crimean war on the staf OF Prince
Napoleon. After the war he retired from the
army. In 1859 he was elected Deputy for the
Gironde, and was returned again in 1863 and 1869
by large majorities He served as secretary in the
bureau of the Chamber, and subsequently was ap-
pointed the vice-President of the legislative body in
the sessions OF 1867 1s6s and 1869. He was active
debater, and took special interest in Algerian af
fairs, free trade, and foreign questions He has
been always strongly conservative, and his renomi
nation as Vce-President in June, 1869, led to the
retirement OF M. Schneider until the Emperor per-
sonaly interfered.
NJ. Jules Brame, the Minister of Public Instruc-
ti0n,
for a long time known in French political circles,
was born at Lille January O. 1903, and elected
member OF the General Council for the Council of
Czyooing He became a member OF the Corps
Legslatif for the Department of the Nord in 1851,
and was reelected in 1868, and again in 1869. He
has since achieved a deserved reputation as the
author Of "L'Emigration des Indes."
Nj. Clement DuvernOis, the Minister of ARri-
culture and Commerce,
has been recently conspicuous in French journalism
by his servile subserviency to the Emperor, whose
views he was regarded as expressing in the Peuple
Francats. He recently retired from that journal.
Many political pamphlets have been written by him
in the interests OF Imperialism It was M. Duvernois
who led the assault on the Ministry on Tuesday
afternoon proposing and insisting on the order of
the day, for the purpose of securing vote Of want
of confidence in olivier and his colleagues
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-11
The Crimea, Italy, China, Mexico.
THE CRISIS I'M FRANCE
THE MILITARY SITUATION.

No Material Change Since Yesterday-Tbe
French sulI "Concentratfnao and the Prus-
slams still advancing"
Last nights cable kilograms do not note any
material change in the military situation. The
mobile infant" has sought refuge in London, and
the Emperor has reiterated his determi-
nation to return to Paris 'victo-
rious or dead" Later details of the battle
among the hills west of Saarbruck, on the 7th,
coming from Prussian sources, stated that the
contest was more important and more dsas-
trous to the French than at first supposed.
Frossards corps was dispersed, the entire camp
of one division and many magazines being cap
tured, while prisoners were taken by the thou
sand and are still coming in.
The French forces have entirely disappeared
from the Prussian front, and none are to be
seen by the Prussian patrols, who are within
gunshot of Metz. All the distractions within
a mile of the Notifications of this stronghold,
say the French reports, have been destroyed, in
cluding houses and trees, and everything is
being put in readiness for the next onslaught of
the Prussians. The French forces are being
steadily concentrated around Metz, and on
the road between that point and the
capital. Large numbers of the Gdrde Mobile
are leaving Paris for the 'front.' and advices from
the camp at Chalons state that they are full of
fight and confidence. Meanwhile the Prussians
are steadily advancing the only obstruction en-
countered being villages filed with the wounded
of the French. The next contest cannot be
much longer delayed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-11

the Western Continent, and in electing him the
Mexican Assembly was simply obeying orders.
Macmillan, after much hesitation, was induced
by Napoleon TO accept the throne thus offered
him, and on the 2Sth of May, 1868, he
and his wife landed at Vera Cruz and
he assumed the dignity and authority of EN-
peror In the meantime Juarez and his faithful
adherents were in the northern part of the
country, and although defeated were not dis
mayed. desultory war was carried on against
the so-called empire, but Maximilian assumed
that the Republicans were no better than BAN
dts, and undertook to treat them as such. In
the meantime the civil war in the United States
drew TO an end, and the clamor for the with
drawal of the French from Mexico became
more intense. Napoleon found that he had
gained very little glory by his attempt to secure
the ascendancy of the Latin race in the
New World, and foresaw contest
with the victorious armies of the
United States If he did not yield to the demand
made upon him by Mr.. Seward. The expedi-
tion had already cost one hundred and thirty
millions of dollars and eleven thousand men;
the area commanded by the French troops, and
practically the whole affair was a lamentable
failure. Napoleon saw that if he could not
make himself master of Mexico with only
Juarez and his adherents to contend WITH
he would have no hope whatever
if the United States entered the
arena; and on the 9th of February the
French troops evacuated the City of Mexico,
leaving Macmillan to his fate. The Mexican
expedition was a serious loss of prestige for the
Emperor Napoleon. 1t exposed him to ridicule
and contempt, and he has been eager ever since
for an opportunity to recover his credit. The
success of Prussia in 1866 was another check to
him, and the war in which he is now engaged
was undertaken for the double purpose of re-
straining the power of Prussia and of reviving
the glory of the French arms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-11
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

The Sacrifice of Olivier to- the Fury OF Paris
Couns Paiikao's hinistrJ-Sketches of the
Members.
The fury of the mob within the walls of the
Palais Bourbon was not less than that of the
mob without on Tuesday afternoon. Says the
Paris Patris, when NJ. Olivier attempted to
speak the second time the deputies of the Lek
rushed upon him and would have murdered
him had not members of the Right promptly
interposed." With such manifestations of the
temper of the deputies before us, we can express
no surprise at the do Nnfall of the Olivier
Ministry at the very opening of the session of
Corps Legislatif.
Yesterday afternoon Count Paikao announced
the names of the new Ministry which he has
gathered about him, TO save what is possible
from the wreck of the constitutional" Empire.
They are as follows a. re ae
Premier and Minister Of War-Marshal Cousin de
MontanDan, Count de Pallkao, succeeding Visceunt
Dejean, who held the position ad Interim in the alb
sence of Marshal lie Boeuf with the army.
Minister OF Foreign Afairs-The Prince de la
Tour d'Auyergne, succeeding the Duke de Gramont
Minister OF Marine-Admiral Rigault de Gen0uilly,
who neid me san same position under olivier.
ceeding the Chevalier de Valdrome.
Minister Of Justice-M. Grandperret, succeeding
Minister OF Finance-M Pierre Magne,succeeding
NJ. Emile Alexis Segrls.
succeeding NJ. Charles Ignace Plichon.
Minister OF Public Instruction-M. Jules Brame,
succeeding NJ. Jacques Philippe Mege
Minister OF Agriculture and COmmerce-M. Gle
ment Duvernots, succeeding NJ. Charles Louvet
= President OF the Council OF State-M. Busson
Bllault, succeeding nj. Esquiron de Parien- -.
The composition of the new Cabinet signifies
casting TO the winds of all pretensions TO Ii
berialism and constitutional rule, but France is
not less desperate than Napoleon, and cable
telegram announces that the new ministry gives
general satisfaction and tends TO unite the ma
ton. Its novelty rather than its strength is
what satisfies the French people, and If the
armies are to be driven still further back to-
wards Paris, the new ministry viii quickly
share the fate of the old. f
We gave yesterday an elaborate sketch OF
Count Palikao, the new Premier and Minister
of War. Below we present sketches of the othel
members OF the Cabinet.
prince Henri de la Tour d'Auversne, the MIN.
lister ef fOretgn Affairs,
i descended fr0m one Of the most ancient and dis
tinguished families OF France, dating back from
Aired created Count Of Auvergne by Charles ths
Simple, King Of France during the latter part OF tb'
ninth century. Many OF the members were famous
As statesmen or soldiers and the entire line has hel'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-11

Armand says in writing TO his wife from the Crimea
1.-THE English attacked some strong redoubts and
lost more men than we did. My brave boys run,
while the Englishmen are satisfied TO walk" The
first assault being thus at the double, the skir-
mishers advance without firing till they get within
one hundred and 1fty feet Of the enemy-the CO
lumns are moving up behind them. This impetuous
assault in column and in open order terrihes the
enemy. II successful this disorder ia soon recti-
fed, but If repulsed disorder and confusion are
inevitable.
Frenchmen don't understand an orderly retreat.
They try to get ahead OF each other and their night
becomes general sattUe qut peu This Is one OF their
by sending cavalry and infantry in pursuit-as they
fAnrnr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-11
Kssnine rrunsIan piIol. Iroa one French.

A letter from Hanover, In the Steele, states
that the Prussian Government has removed all
the male population from the Isles of Norderney,
Borkum, and Juist, to prevent the French from
findiug native pilots The port of Heppens is
defended by the famous Krupp guns which were
in the Paris Exhibition of 1867. Throughout all
Hanover every one between nineteen and fifty
is called 70 arms.