davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-25
Furniture Store.

1 HAVE opened very large stock of FURNITURE
at q Milan street, Hopes building which offer
at greatly REDUCED PRICES
Thankful for past favors will endearor by strict
attention to business, to merit the patronage Of
friends and the public generally.
WM. ENDERS
Shreveport La July Z. 1862 lIr
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-25

l2sAEtA 1zkSssl TIE undersigned having pur
&S41tffAeHWT chased this we'll known estab
0sasSSasNgs- lishment and put it in fne or
der throughout would inform his friends and the public
generally that he is prepared to accommodate them
at all times with saddle horses, buggies, hacks. car
BILE terms they he had at any other establish
ment. Horses will be kept by the month, week, day.
ingle feed Gentlemen from the country wishing
ing their animals with me- have them carefully and
faithfully attended to. The osters experienced
and attentive, and ready day and night to attend
to the wants of customers.
| have on hand splendid hearse, and will give
prompt attention to all orders for funerals.
Horses bought and sold. Horses and mules sold
commission.
Thankful for past patronage, respectfully solicit
continuance thereof pedgng myself to do all in mr.
power to merritt.
fe26 If SIMON KAHN,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-25

n
| Offices, Continental Building, Nos. 20, "a and
&c, NASSAU STREET.
/ No. OF Policies Issued i'll 1863 S,77s
| Amount Insured in 1862. ....... S2I RAG, 900
! Annual Premiums in 1869, ,..... 2,3TT, ZOO
Assets of the Company December
81, 1869, ACCOMPLISHMENTS 800, IO2 so
TvHIs RESULT AND THIS POSITION
Was attained BY
SKILL
FSTERPRIsF,
E'0S0"E'
And because OF the
| TOHPANY'S LIBERAL AND WISE FEATURES
IT rs ORGANIZED ON THE MUTUAL PLAN
Al LII POLICIES ARE oNFoRFEITABLE;
NO RESTRICTION ON TRAVEL:
4 LII POLICIES INCONTEsTABLE
For the usual causes;
MO NOTES REQUIRED,
0NE-THIRD OF THE PREMIUM,
On all Endowment and Life Policies may
d EMAIN PERMANENT AS A LOAN.
To be cancelled by profits or otherwise,
80 MEN MFNT, '"A'A AAA'" Ell 0' A4'" 4
And the Policy
FIELD GOOD DURING THAT TIMEtt
DOLICY HOLDERS ARE PERMITTED THE
i WIDEST LIBERTY
TYRAVEL WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE! =
MACH POLICY HOLDER HAS 4 VOICE
EL5EcTIoNs AND MANAGEMENT OF THE Com
At the same time receiving the most
7 BERAL ASSISTANCE
KEEP UP THIS POLICY
If he becomes embarrassed.
AND FURTHER, BECAUSE THE POLICY
CLEARLY THE TERMS OF THE CONTRACT,
Discarding, utterly, all
A MBIGUOUS LANGUAGE,
And
"DoTgTB1TEE{TIhe EXPRESSIONS :; OF UNCERTAIN
EVERYBODY AT NEAREST BIRTHDAY,
Without extra charge
WOMEN THE SAME AS MEN,
Either on the
IOINT LIFE TABLE PAYABLE TO SURVIVOR;
ENDOWMENT PLAN, PAYABLE AT DEATH
IL OR ANY REQUIRED AGE;
Or on the
~ YEAR NON-FORFEITABLE LIFE TABLE
ORDINARY LIFE TABLE
In favor of your
E ESTATE
In which the Insurance goes with your other as
WIFE, "
In which the policy is protected against creditors
HUSBAND
In which case the policy is protected st creditora
CHILDREN'
In which case the policy is protected against craditors
pARENTs,
In which the policy protected against creditors
SIsTERs'
n which case the policy protected against cTeditor
DEPENDENT BROTHERS,
In which case the policy protected against cTedors)
CREDITORS,
In which case the policy will pay your debts)
or ANY PERSON DEPENDING ON YOU,
In which case the policy is protected against cred
DAYMENTS CAN BE MADE
4 SsUALLr
s EA1-ANNUAlLf,
QUARTERLY
After the policy holder has made at least the an-
nual pay ments LOAN will be granted to him of at
least four-ffths of the whole premiums which he NAV
nave PAID for his advantage in subsequent payments
II he Is barrassed to make them This Is frequently
matter OF very great convenience it enables one
to carry on his policy, when out of tends See
Company's Manual p. 9, 10.
JUSTUS LAWRENCE, President.
j. P. ROGERS, Secretary.
CHARLES S. GOODE
General Agent for Louisiana and Northeast Texas
ohce-No. IL Carondelet street. New Orleans, La
% Good Agents Wanted..@ Imy4
KNICKERBOCKER {
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-25

Every desirable form of Policy Issued for any amou
from $1,000 to s25 1000 on a single life
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-18
FARMERS COLUMN.
MULES ON THE FARM.


Mules are almost universal on the sug
ar and cotton plantations ofthe far South
while the favorite team on the Northern
farm has always been the OK; partly be
cause his carcass is SO valuable when cut
into steaks, and partly from the rough
character of the soil, which makes slow
team exceedingly desirable. The mule is
much stronger than the horse, but not SO
fast as to endanger the plows on stony
soils, or carts on rough roads They are
more easily kept than either horses or OK:
en- and will consume almost any rough
fodder with relish. esf g - -
A serious drawback to the OK team is,
that it demands a pasture part OF the
time, or its equivalent in green fodder.
If kept up continually and fed with cry
hay and meal, oxen lose appetite after a
while and fail in flesh. The mule canbe
kept up as steadily as the horse, without
any loss o. flesh or strength. This Is
great advantage to those who have full
work for their teams. 1t rather agrees
with mules to have daily task, and to
be kept straight at it. A weeks idleness
seems to demoralize them, and they have
to learn their lesson over again. They
are not as liable to disease as either the
horse, or OK, and are much longer lived.
A we'll used mule team will last thirty
years and that is about long enough.
But, it will be said, the mule is such
an inveterate kicker that you never can
feel safe with him. Kicking is his aptest
mode of defence It is SO natural to re-
turn blow for blow that the mule receives
q r1nnd aduration in the line of kicking
rather than in forbearance. If we are
persistently patient with him, and treat
him with Kindness, he will lose his fears,
and his disposition to kick. If you want
a good tempered mule team, you must
keep your own temper. You must join
Mr.. Bergh's society and come into good
fellowship with brutes. Yelling, scold
ing, cursing, and blows will make vic
ious team almost inevitably,-Ana. Agrs.
cVlsuTist.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-18
DISTANCE APART OF ORCHARD
TREES.

We have but few examples of close
planted orchards thatare old enough to
show the good Or bad effects Of planting
as close as sixteen feet. Possibly an
orchard planted at this distance would
do just as well in producing quantities
of fruit, but could not, we think,
produce as fine fruit. 1t would also be
impossible to get into the orchard with
team to gather fruit, or to supply the
orchard if necessary, with manure. g 90
The orchard of the elder Mr.. Avery,
near Burlington, is planted very closely,
we think about sixteen feet, and after
25 years experience with his orchard,
Mr.. Avery still recommends close plant
ing. He argues that the trees protect
each other from the severe wintery blasts,
as we'll as from the hot summers sun, and
also shade the ground, which is admitted
by all to be great benefit IL the sur
face could be shaded ss it is In the
woods, either by mulching. or shading
by close planting, it would be that much
gained which is an essential requisite
At 80 feet each way an acre will hold 48
trees; at 20 feet, 108 trees and at 16 feet,
10 trees. Some recommend still wider
spaces than 80 feet--35 and even 40 feet
are thought best by some. At 30 feet
apart only 80 trees can ne planted to an
acre, and at 40 feet, only ~ trees. We
have for the last fifteen years recommend
ed 30 each way as the best distance
but as it takes fifteen to twenty years to
prove that this is best, we of course can
say but little in favor Of this distance by
actual experience, butS our observation
teaches us that nothing niurions has yet
resulted from this close planting, but we
would certainly fear that 16 feet would
be too close for an old, well grown orr
chard. When trees are planted tolerably
close, say 20 feet each way, or any such
distance that when they arrive at full
bearing the ground will be shaded, it will
answer nearly as good purpose as II the
entire surface were mulched, but this
cannot be SO easily gained when the trees
are planted rs or 80 feet apart. Ioa0o
homestead
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-18

APPLE GRowING IN NORTHERN WIsCoN-
sIN.-Henry Floyd, of Berlin, Wis, is
quite we'll known as a successful apple
grower He commenced setting trees IS
years ago; now has 1900, 1000 fully in
bearing. His orchard is on Oak Open
ings land, and in different parts of it
has clay, clay loan and light sandy soil.
The clay loan is preferred.
He commenced with top grating seed
lings, this plan was discarded as many of
the seedlings proved tender He now
prefers to root graft with cions known
to be hardy, and then top graft these
Among the varieties that do well root
grated are the Fameuse, Fall Orange,
Duchess of Oldenburgh, and Utter.
He has growing and doing we'll, top
worked, Red Astrachan, Roxbury Rus
set, Peck's Pleasant, Baldwin, Yellow
Belle Flower, Newton Pippin, Grimes
Golden and Esopus Spitzenburg, One
Red Astrachan top worked on a Seeding
has produced more fruit than Is of the
same variety root grated Western Far
neer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-18

s.d nerves. kidneys womb aud blood, affections
The urinary orgrns gravel scroula rheumatism ca
tarrh, Asthma, bronchitis, dyspepsia .fta4An s .
practice is not Of experiment but of twenty
standing founded the laws with years
experience and evidence to sustain it. Do not
build up sick to make wsno harsh treAtmen t;
re triHing; aattering. We know the and che
ssaedy needed; work. but knowledge gained by
yeags in the treatment diseases
sivelyno encouragement wi.hout prospect Candid
eur opinions reasonable in charges csim not to
and common sense We invite the sick, no matter
chat their aimsnt TO gate before they aean
It will nothng as consultation is Free Thisis the
my Visits fer regularly the days ofthewee
every eight weeks.
= DR.V. CLl ENcE Price CONSULTED AT Al
Kenosba, Halliday House, Saturday, August
10th. -
W- Residence and Laboratory, wsnkegsn III,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-18

THE EASTERN CHEESE MARKETS. The
Rural Neso Yorker reports severe drouth
in Herkimer and adjoining counties in
the New York Dairy Region, with a
great falling off in milk The prospects
July were that there would be SIS
cheese made this year than last. A few
sales of factory cheese made during the
week at Little Falls market for 1870
IA cents. The Utica Herald reports prices
at Utica, July 8, 13@1315 cents. The
Herald has reports from 247 factories
in New York, up to June 80. The
average amount made this year up to
that time is 677 boxes, against Sit boxes
up to same date last year, The average
number of COWS at these factories was 800
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-18

IfThorne does jump from the Suspension
bridge, as ADVERTISED, the Lockport Union,
suggests that, inasmuch as he jumps merely
for money, he sell tickets for rife shots dur
ing the S There b are IN Lock
q chance at him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-18
W K w ~

The attention OF our reader Is directed to
she advertisement of GOES COUGH BAL.
SAM and GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, in az
other part of this paper
These truly Valuable Medicines are recon-
mended by all who use them. Read the Ger
tificates $3.50 a SSt II
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-18

be- add that the certificates OF cures published are
true. [signedl he. CLARK. Eagl
r. ROBINSON,
j. B. STARKwHArHRES
Read the follOauiag letter from
asss Of the eldest and most
reliable grocery merchants in
the city Of Davenport.
FRIEND WALTON:
Agreeably to my
promise to you when
here, | write you, for
publication if you see
proper, a true state
rnent Of the good eff
fects OF ROback's
Stomach Bitters upon.
myself. 4 had been
troubled with indi-
gestion for a long
time, attended with
severe headache, par
ticularly after eating.
when To-, :una tely an
old soldier friend
came int the store
andreconlmendedme
to use Roback's Bit
ters. did SO by TAX,
ing a small wine-glass
full just before eacn
meal, and to my great
joy / was relieved at
once, and am now
well by their use. 4
would not be without
them at any price. I
have not taken any
other medicine since
j commenced using,
the Bitters. And !
can say with a clear; e.
conscience. try R,,-a
backs Bltlers-they
will do all they are
recommended to Do
If taken according
to directions.
Yours truly,
FRANK H. MILLER,
Of the firm. of Beideback l. Miller,
Wholesale Grocers, Davenport,
Iowa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-18

California is to make fine, stout rope
out of milk-weed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-18

WE, the druggists of Kenosha cali the attention
OF our customers to the letters published below OF
the wonderful efacacy Of DIR. RoBACKs Stomach
Bitters, DR.. RoBAcK's Scandinavian Blood Purih.
or and DR.. RoBAoK's Scandinavian Blood Pills.
We have been selling these medicines long enough
to know that they are all they are recommend ed tn
be- add that the certificates OF cures published are
true. ISignedl HE. CLARK, t,I+rs
r. ROBINSON,
j. B. STARKWHArHMS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-18
DR.v. CLARENCE PRICES
. NOTICE FOR AUGUST, 187O.

m NOTICE FOR AUGUST, 1871.
VwIHE ONLY only Physician of his kind In the
IL West, has m With the greatest success, gained
better reputation effected more complete cures visit
ed places the longest without missing engagement,
than any physician that travels has eutived them all
diseases of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-18

Paul Sauber has opened, in, the store
formerly occupied by bentley, with the
finest assortment of -.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-14
FROM UTAH.

CoRISSE, July -.
The 18th United States infantry, Gen.
Beforehand commanding, arrived from
Fort Shaw, Montana. last night. They
leave for Fort Steele and Camp Douglas
tomorrow.
ST.. GEORGE, July ~.
There has been a heavy rain-storm of
4 hours duration. During tho storm q
large body of water rushed through the
gap in the mountains northwest Of the
city, sweeping away almost everything
in its course, and spreading over a space
OF 200 yards through the western part
of the city.
SALT LAKE, July 10.
A carload of ore from the Western
Star. in Little Cottonwood, was shipped
to San Francisco yesterday. The lead
will ship a carload per week. Six car
loads from the Emma lead leave to-day
for the same place.
Lady Franklin is here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-14
FROM OREGON.

PORTLAND. July 10.
New and important gold discoveries
reported on some tributaries Of Clarke's
Fork Of the Columbia river.
The steamer Moses Taylor arrived at
10 a. m. to-day. When off Tillamook
Head, broke her starboard shaft, causing
several hours detention. Was accompa-
MED across the bar by the revenue cutter
Shubrick. She leaves Saturday for San
Francisco.
A party of surveyors arrived to-day to
survey the Northern Pacific Railroad
from the Columbia river to the terminus
northward.
Total number Of votes polled in Wash
ington Territory at last election, $500
an increase of 1000 over last year. Mar
shall Blinn received but 1850 votes for
Delegates counties out of 81 giving
him no votes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-14

No MORE PUILMAss. The Central
Pacific has dispensed with the Pullman
sleeping carr formerly run on that road.
The reason given is that these large cars,
weighing twelve tuns each, are very Sc
we're on the track. Thereupon a good
many Of the papers raise the cry that
passengers are to stand the wear and
tear, instead of the railroad track. The
last time we were on the railroad, the
management was introducing cars weigh
ing not over eight tuns, with accommo-
dations equal to the Pullman. 1t always
seemed to us, anyhow. a bad arrange
ment, having cars on the road belonging
to a different management from the
main property. A division of response
bilities begets trouble for employees, as
well as for passengers, and makes addi-
tional expense.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-14
Thursday. July IA. 1870.
oua NEW paEss.

The Daily News is now printed on n
of campbell's large drum-cylinder presses
the latest, best invention in the way of
a power-press. The press reached us
Sunday morning. in perfect order, by
Pritchard's teams. Being the first of its
kind ever put up on this Coast, the boys
have had some head-work as well as exc
else of their muscle, in getting it to work.
All Is now in perfect shape, as witness
the beautiful print on this sheet; and we
aro prepared to multiply the Issue of The
News without limit.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-14

PURSUED BY OrFIcE.-Some weeks ago,
on suggestion of his friends, we
toned our pioneer White Pine friend.
A. II. Rutherford, as a good man for the
position of State Controller. And ever
since that date Alec has been moving
about, like a purturbed spirit, or a man
getting ont of the way of something.
He has traversed the Great East, and is
now doubling on Ely. He is pursued
by office, doubtless; and we will not be
surprised If ii overtakes him yet.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-14
Save and mend the pieces. Use spald-
inQ's Glue.

Save and mend the pieces. Use spald-
ing's Glue.
DWELLING HOUSE, in Treasure City for
sale very cheap. Inquire at this Office.
Go TO A. BRows's, Main street, Treas-
IRE City. for the best Wines and Liquors in the
market. =
For A n SHAVE, and good work in
the tonsorisl line, go to Hupsos's. Dunn street,
near Main. .
ALL PARTIES mot members) having
caps or belts belonging TO Hamilton Hook and
Ladder Company will please deliver them over
to any officer Of the company. =
INTERNAL REVENUE AND STATE STAMPS,
Of all denominations, for sale at the Postoface.
dreenbacks bought and sold. Postofhce drafts
the United States.
II. MICHAEL has just received from
California and the Eastern States an immense
stock Of Cigars. Tobacco. Stationery, Cutlery,
and smokers articles, which he offers to the
trade at greatly reduced rates-one door below
Medin's corner.
GLrrrERIsa TEETH.--Not only does
sozodont impsrt tho Wilderness OF the purest
porcelain to the teeth, but It's polish. too. Tbey
ehsten. after being brushed with 1t. like the in
VI aA OtGIn uutA. y00 the eUfCr OF
this peerless dentrihce Is 10 render the enamel
as hard and indestructiblo as adamant.
The COSMOPOLITAN RESTAURANT has
been reitted and elegantly furnished throughout,
and isnow one Of the handsomest estahlishment
o. the kim In the city, as It has been for 4 long
ume the most popular. on account of It's low
rates Of charges and w~ell-furnished tables. Call
and get an excellent meal for 80 cents. =
IHE CONFESSION OF AN ISvALrD.-Pub-
ii.hed for tho benefit of Young Men. and others.
VINO suffer from nervous debility, etc, supply.
M s sne lseans o. self-cure. Written by one who
mas cured himself. and sent free Of charge, on
seceisine q post paid directed envelop. Address,
Francisco. Cal.
USED UP.-EssAYs FOR YOUNG MEN
the enervated and used up. VIII have lost their
youtnml energy, ambition and bodily yiQor. IN
tne pursuit OF SOCIAL PLEASURE with words OF
snsef' ana sanitary aid for the seemingly hope
tsss. sent Tree, in sealed envelopes. Address
Pennsylvania.
EPfcuhEs, ATTENTION. - Bruno a
helich, OF the Fashion Chop-house. sherman.
town. take pleasure in Informing their friends
and the public generally that they have now on
the way from ne lay a nne variety Of game and
Chickens, Turkeys and Geese, which must b,
eaten. Come. everybody, to the funeral.
CoNMoS SENSE CoMPREssED.-I is diff
hcuit 10 give in a dozen lines the reasons VIII,
Tarrant's Rffervescent Seltzer Aperient shout,
be preferred a. . corrective and Alternative b
every other medicine In use. Firstly, IL allay
fever: secondly. Il eleanses the bowels withou
violence or pain; thirdly, IL tones the stomach
fourthiy. Il regulates the dow OF bile; ffthly.
promotes healthy perspiration. sixthly. 1t N
lieves the system from unwholesome humori
seventhly. II ~tranquilizes the nerves; eighthly
II acts upon the blood ~ q depurents and lastly
10 forms one OF the most delicious o0olin
draughts that over passed down the throat Of .
invalid on n warm summer day. Sold by al
druggists.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-14

Only a few days ago, in conversation
with two prominent Democrats of this
county, fault was found with members Of
the Republican party, because they viii
adhere to the leading principle of differ
ence, and act together. after quarreling
over all minor questions of party policy
- while Democrats. these gentlemen
claimed, differing upon questions OF na-
tional and partisan policy. lose elections,
in many cases, because of being too con-
seientious to compromise for success.
The explanation given was. that, insofar
as the facts ore as stated, they are so by
reason of the one leading circumstance,
fresh and continually refreshed in the
minds of all readers, that Democratic
leaders have no one principle, no II
leading issue TO be attracted to-they
have no positive force, they propose no.
thing, and thus have no cohesive attrac-
ton; while, on the contrary, when they
Issue a rallying call it goes from the
hands of the .chiyalry, the patrician
wing of the party. and sayors of a dis
content in its discussion of the past; is
satisfied with nothing that has been done
in the past eight years, to protect the
Government from those who we've COM
mitted to its overthrow. A party with
no policy put forward looking to an ac-
ceptance of the present condition, having
no plan of action for securing peace on
the basis on which the peace is o en-
joyed, but quarreling with every measure
introduced to assure the public credit,
can not find favor with the public; and
must be distracted with evil counsels.
But a prominent writer, n which the
Democratic papers delight of late to
quote, puts a different face on the mat
ter from that of our White Pine politi-
clans. Don Piatt, in a recent letter from
Washington, says the Republican leaders
are full of disagreements; have no set
tied policy; no agreed plan of action;
but are all adrift and differing on ques-
tons of public policy; while the Demo-
cratic leaders in Washington are a COM
pact, well-organized body, representing a
certain feeling that makes of its parts
one efficient whole. What are those
: certain feelings? They are the mega
tives of the measures adopted to raise
money to carry on the war against the
rebellion; to mass and arm troops to
champion the cause of the Uuion; to
put bonds upon the market with such
guarantees as TO make them acceptable
when money had to be raised; to pro-
vide for the prompt payment of the in
terest and insure the principal of those
bonds against the reputation which the
Democratic leaders declared inevitable.
These are the sentiments, the certain
feelings to be traced back through the
of the Democratic leaders in the
past eight years, and they offer nothing
new to-day. Their record is n glazing, |
prolonged MOI applying on every
to save the Government, to restore
the States to the Union, and to secure
the debt. Republicans can afford, after
a good deal of pickering amongst them
to forego a great deal in the way
of minor differences, in order to unite
at last against the No party-the dis
who oppose all that has been
done, and have no positive policy to
bring under the daylight.