davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-21
FERTILIZERS.
THE PEYSSON POUDRETTE (!
Manufactured and sold for 81 Years (!
Planters, Farmers and Gardi-
ners' Friend.
FERTILIZERS.

For COTrON, tryitl For TOBACCO. try ~
For WHEAT try iu For OATS, try III For CORN Try ii
Ior HARLEY Try ~ Flr RYE, try It
For Vegetables Fruits and Flowers no better FERTILI
zsRis KNOWN at tn present day.
A Natural Manure No Adulteralion
Maize from P-ivy deposit or Night coil. Free frcm
smell Pleasant q handle. Bach eart-o.d when taken
from the we'll deoiorizsi.
Rept Of the practical agrculturasts an ehein.
lists Of Europe aud America;
Soil without any mtnure has produced three times the
qaantlty Of tue seed sown mas yielded, with slight
eppueaton of the proper inanures, IRON
Decay7d Vegetable AAitero..... lines its own seed
liable MAn ure....., ,..........,. leo
flgson .................... leo
u Zoe .............".-.... li-lo0
uuauo u III
Rluid Stercus, or Night Soil. - ll-lu0
sohd stereus, or Pouirette... A ll-lOO
One ton OF PoUDRhrrE IS equal to one ton OF Guano
at one qut-er It's cost!
You ask. What are the advantages Of using
Poudrette
!. II ptodu the largest crops . eurieLes your
uts 10 sh0w useg u he s0I for gears. l. Fortuts and
Vus--au applet as pei dfelaO4s ia paul hiet, IL
cannot De- SURPASSED fy any fr the prss ~ dar
Tue pfics o. ton-r'.is is ss$ per ton, put up ia
ba and delivered aay rarsad depos or steamboat
landings iu 'li- city. All orders addressed 10
PEYssOA rOUDRErlL IAUFACTUkING CO..
tsueesssoFs to 4. PErssoS a sT1wAAF & Col
ko. 420 LIBRARY STREET.
! (Ro.n No Goldsitmhs Haii,) tIlILADkLPAIA. pa
Will met With promp. attentou or armsre near the
The cy can seud th=ll teams our works ra Il
bulls At ~ csuts busLel SO tons or parties having
the advantages Of shipping ssud vessels 10 our
! works, aud get The sane h lulk al sl6 per Ton.
-ua2s St
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-21
tCommunicated.l
MEMORIAL
TO
Rev. ALFRED GOODMAN.

A good mnn Is gone, noble aud true,
nv Death hath been summonea away
Noble, indeed, Is the work he mas oone
Tho suffered no longer to stay
Bravely he fought the battle Of right
And atrovs the right to maintain "
Firm TO tho truth gainst power ana hBnN
The plan Of redemption procRimeu'
rbongb gifted with powers OF feloquenee pure,
Ibst misbt e'en the nation have swsyedi
Yet, true 10 his Lord, h1 9ye GER, Eyer sndureui
And was ever in triumph diSpi"yeu'
II. .bo,.i, tbe standard Of Jesus unfurlsd.
And mo chaufnior Of iruth ever stood
Untainted by brihs. or charmed by the Wofla'
lie fought for the true and the good
Fearless. he held mp Christ and tho cross,
And with Paul was able 70 siy,
nAI things else, ! count then but loss
For the crown 10 be shared lar away
Proelaimnis the truth to listening throngs,
who hung on his words so f''',rei
How on has rs-echoed the shor' M the song
Ofredemption from sln ahd iroh is-i'
tre sank deep the shan in truths richest mine,
And brought forth her jewels most rare
while on the cross her garlands he twined,
And held up its beauties 50 fair.
His clarion notes no more shall te heard,
70 warm, to comfort and aid
He's gone to reward-and the funeral dirge'
Nay be sung DER his clay.covered bed
Ye sorrowing ones may bitterly cry,
and weep DER tho loved aud the dear;
But, yet still remember, he's gone where the cry
Of sorrow no more ye shall hear.
The life that he led, and his cheering words,
VIII cheer and comfort thee still
Only follow he, the light OF the Lord,
Aud he'll meet you on fair Zion's hill
Wilmington, Del. 1hOhnh IA
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-21

(From the Engineering and Mining journal, NYl
MARROW GAUGE RAILROAD CARS.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-21
Braces! Braces! Braces
Trusses Trusses ! Trusses Trussesi
Supporters ! Supporters

We have just received from the manufacturers In Phil
adelpha of he finest assortment OF The above art
ces tn ever offered to The citizens OF Wilmington
Among them u an entirely new brace known as The
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-22
METEOROLOGY.
An Epitome OF the Paper read Mt the recent
meetings OF the Vermont Board OF Agri-
culture, at Brandon and Randolph.
BY HIRAM A. CUTTING, A. NJ, NJ. D..

Mr.. President, La,lies and Gentlemen:
As AN introduction to meteorology it he
comes necessary to speak Of our atmosphere.
the invisible fluid which surrounds our earth
to II height of more than fifty miles. Invsi-
BILE. yet of Il beautiful blue color, imparting
light and heat in great degree to our earth.
causing general dissemination of vapor, us
well MS in itself being Indispensable to ami
nal and vegetable life. Widely rs it is now
known that the atmosphere exists lu,licrous
rs it would seem to deny its existence even
to the merest schoolboy. it is of comparatively
recent discovery. Two hundred and fifty
years ago the individual that had declared its
existence would have been supposed II r;,-
wing maniac. All the phenomena it pro-
duces were explained upon other principles,
some of them in ludicrous manners showing
the widest theories and the most absurd
ideas. The creation of the atmosphere as
declared in Genesis ;ts the armament divid-
ing the waters, was not understood. A vague
and unmeaning explanation was given it.
When it was discovered that there was in
reality I'm aerilorm fluid surrounding the
earth, possessing weight color, power of
generating and imparting light, pressing up
on our bodies ut the rate of fifteen pounds to
th' suu'h' ihNh, tlltt very pItsSUTt Htc-
cssary to our existence, that without it our
arteries, even I'LL the tissues of our bodies
would burst asunder. However common it
is to speak of it mt the present day, it then
struck with wonder and astOpishment all the
learned throughout the world So wonder
ful and incredible did it at first appear that it
was not until after the lapse of several years,
till opinions which had prevailed for ages
were overthr0wn, and the most decisive cx-
perimcnts had been performed in every pos
sible way, that it was cordially received.
This atmosphere is composed mostly of
two gases, nitrogen and oxygen. 1t was,
however, less than sixty years ago supposed
to be n simple body. Oxygen is the supporter
of animal life, while the nitrogen is thrown
of by the animal, to be in turn absorbed by
the vegetable, and thus goes on silently II
systematic publication. But if this atmos-
pherc was stagnant, some portions would be
pure while others were dcleterious. But
here we see God again directing the wind
and the storm, thereby purifying and mixing
its gases. We know wind is mir put in mo-
ton, this of course could not be known when
it was not known that we had an atmos-
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-22
,N.',srmnmt 6 Farmer
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
At NEWPORT, ORLEANS COUNTY, VT.
ROYAL CUMMINGS, PROPRIETOR,
T. ~. HosklNs, N. D., EDITOR.

rEHMs;-One dollar per annum, payable in advance. All
Iapers discontinued when the time paid for expires.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-22

Advertisements inserted for 80 per inc first
% cents per nch each subsequent insertion lines
this size type make inch.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-22

" When blue Is made against this paragraph it
denotes that the subscription expires the pesk. We
shall he pleased to have 1t renewed give much no
ce in order that the subscriber not any nunbers
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-13

State Senator Elliot, q hither-
to prominent Mongrel pol tician,
has appeared in n card in. the
indianapolis papers, announcing
hi abandonment of the rotten and
morband Mongrel party, He says:
ain the organization of the
Senate l acted independently of
party at u time when my vote
could benefit some friends, aud
and could not have brought sue
cess to the Republican party.
Since then, in all test questions
/ have voted with the Republi
can party until this evening
when l was surprised and morti-
fed to find the party voting to
sanction the monstrous violation
Of the Constitution ofthe United
States in compelling four South
ern States 20 ratify the Fifteenth
Amendment at the dictation
of Congress. La the meantime /
have been So grossly abused by
Republican newspapers, selfcon-
stituted leaders, charged with
treason, bribsry, 81, tl.at self re-
speet forbids me longer to ac-
knowledge myseIf q member OF
that party or act with it. The re.
sponsibillty mu-t rest with those
who have prosecuted me. | shall
meet them before the people al
the proper time.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

1t is understood that Minister
Schenck has accepted the very
liberal offer of Jay Cooke & Com.
pany of $4,000 a year as man
ager Of the legal business of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany. Mr.. Schenck Is to enter
upon the duties of his position as
SION as the present negotiations
with England are settled, or with
in six months at the farthest.
WI atever we may think of Mr..
Schenck as a politician, there is
no doubt OF his ability, and Jay
Cooke & 90. manifest their char
acteristic shrewdness in selecting
him for the position. But this
tendency of commerce to absorb
our ablest politicians and states
men is one of the best and bappi
est features of our American in
situations. Mcclellan, Fremont
and Schenck + only a few of
the distinguished polit claus that
might be named who abandoned
politics for business.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-13
1900 NEW NEGRO VOTE
POLLED.

Special Dispatch TO the Enquirer.
HA:TroRD, April 3.-With twelve town.
estimated at last years vote, JEWELS
majority will be 80. Kellogg is elected
t" Congress by So majority
New York, April 3, 1871.
The news from Connecticut up TO this
hour shows that the State is close. with
the chances in favor of Jewell. He
gaius enough in New Haven County to
vine GU the English majority of last
year. About ] SEQ ne .roes voted for the
first time this year. The eastern part
gains las not vet peer heard from.
Kendrick, Democrat, hrs probably been
elected in the Second District A Demo
cratic gam.
New Haven, Conn. AprilS
In New Haven, Jewell, Rep'6 for
Governor, gains 391 on the vote Of last
year. Twenty one towns in New Paven
County show a gain of 8Sl fer Jewell over
Kendr.ck. (Dem.) for Congress-, from
by o small majority
Hartford, April 3.
S rong (Rep.l is elected to Congress
from the First District.
Twenty-one towns IN Hartford County
give Jewell (Rer.) 367 majority. The
county gave a Democratic majority
Norwich, April 8
As far as heard from this district give,
Jewell about the same majority os las
year. Starkweather, for Congress, has a
bout 1902 majority.
New Haven. April 8.
A. B. Woodward (Rep.) is elected
| State Senator over Il. A. WOODWARD
(Rep.) in the Twelfth District by abou.
100 majority.
The figures in the Palladium ofic,
give Kellogg (Rep) for Congress, in ths
Second District, about IS majority.
Hartford, April 3,
The following is the vo'e # TIE sever
al towns of Connecticut:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-13

very hard, and choked me consin bad,
but We pounded him on the back and he
revived. Me cousin says hat Sumner
is no business man, or he would have ac-
cipred those lots.
We had fearful scene the other day,
and me cousin disgraced us all be his
actions, and, as usual, ! was to blame.
Begorra. it games as though ! Cant in
dulge in q little fun at all wild out its
being accompanied wild the whorsht re-
suits in.ireley We heard that San Do
mingo Commissioners had arrived be q
boat, and me cousin was so anxious to
see them hat he insishsed that we
musht 20 down and mate the bost. We
arriS ed at the wari jist as they were
coming ashore. Me cousin was wake
and nervous, and | ought to ave been
careful about agitating him, Bin Wade,
and Frid. Douglass, and all the boys
had shpecimis of bugs and centIpeders
and things in their hands, and as soon
az ne cousin saw them he wanted to go
home. I couldn't get him TO go widin
TIN tate of the commissioners, though l
urged him to the besht of my ability.
Teddy, that in the divil are thin
things they have? II l am in nv ~sinses,
they are poisonous riptiles. Let's GO
home"
"Divil the wonce," saws l. "They are
nothing but ~thropicAl fruits-bAnanas,
and the loike. Evil tho fear" l ought
to have known bother, bad luck to me
"Teddy,' says me cousin, wild a look oil
anxiety, "are yez sure there are nc
shnakes aud cen,ipedes in the hands Of
the COMMISSIONER"
"Divil the shnRke," says 1. as bowld
as brass. Begorra, l could eat all iht
riptiles they have got"
'"rhen 1 have got EN- again. said me
cousin, abiding 10 the tremens. "So
avaunu Quit me sight. Take me homG
Teddy. q don't want any San Domingo,
AMI his hair shiucK up like a blacking-
brush, and his eyes rowled like . game
Of ten-pins.
So l was obliged to call q carriag'
and take me cousin no ne. Later in thu
day the Commissioner called on m,
cousin widout Ony ihropieAl fruit, a.
talked about the advantages of San Do
mingo, and that q 6Le country it wa!
for bananas ami insurrecLiors, and CO
onuts and nAgers ; bat IN > co=sin turn
&c q deaf are 10 them, and said they =
could go to till the divIl wid the whcl
island, if he could get his money bRc
for the lots hat were PRESENTED till him
Yers, q Brevet Bug2ster,
Terence MCGrant.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-13
ETHIOPIAN RAMPANT.

The blessed nasger is again in luck.
An enthusiast ~conIraband who scrawls
his signature j. Milton Turner, and who
for years has proved and beloved in tie
political atmosphere of Missouri, lately
discovered to be a relative of the Prssi-
dent, has been appointed Consul-Gsne-
raj ito Lib ria, at o salary Of IS, 90 a.
gear in gold. During the war this emf
nant Missouri contraband sold chickens
eras, horse-raddish and cabbage to sold
iors. accumulating enough wealth BY thi
mean to start in IS a politician. His
reward has now come, 10 Liberia he
Meanwhile let the white men who
fought 10 put down the Naccursed rebel
l;on; stump aronud on their wooden
legs IL help e IN money TO support this
lIcky delegate in the spleHdor Of a L.
herian court. Indeed, it is het+er to be
a lucky negro than a patriotic white man
intheSa times
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-13
-USE4
II Ia NJ BOLD'S
Fluid Extract Of Buchu.

in all diseases of these organs,
whether existing in male 90 Fee
male, from whatever canse origin
ating, and no matter of how long
standing.
The reader must be aware that
however slight may be the at
tack Of the above diseases, it is
certain to affect the bodily health
and mental powers.
All the above diseases require
the aid of = Diuretic. Helmbold's
Extract Buchu is the great Di-
uretic.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-13
O yssS."Ssr, T ffsfsou e 4 s!!srss
put Doors by a Nager.The
ATTEIval 81 tnS 71KEEifHtse..
min go.
WAsHIxoToy, March Twonty-s, |
IA aiyantv-won

MisrHER IpIToR-In the lasht iither I
had me Cousin Ulisses in o straight jack
ct 10 cure him of the New Hampshire
neu ,algia, ye mold. The remedy proved
effective, and in two days the docthor to-
xld me / could let him loose, and lie was
as mild as ye place. Nothing occurred to
agitate him again until he heard a re-
port that ovid Sumner was going to
make a spachs advocating the %impoach.
ment Of me cousin, aud then he began to
tremble again and l had a .moighty baird
time wild him. He towld = = = +
me he wished j would go and see Sum
ner and thry and make it up wild him. So
L colled upon him, 81 d says /: "Misth'
er Sumner me cousin Uiisses bags yez to
disIst from yer thret to make a spache,
and authorizes me to shtate that if ye
will change yer mind and kape shtill, ye
can have onything in the posht-ofice
line sc may select And here is q deed
for SIX OF the foinesht lots in San Do
mingo finch me cousin thought ivsry-
thing of, begs ycz to accept as a shlight
Testimonial of his eshtame for yez,"
Sir" says he. : am surprized, not to
say disgruntled, at the rediculosity of
your p~remeditated and objectionable in
suit. / shall shpeak."
/ towld Mishter Sumner he mustn't ex-
cuse me for not being able to under
stand him, as l had niver become familiar
w.d the Massachusetts DIALECT, but that if
he mean be those India rubber words
that he should go for me cousin. / r =
would warn him against rousing the lion
in me cousin Ulisses, as he was reused
"Roused the hon. says he Wid iud;g-
nifty, lit is The ass that l shall rouse.
Pnmyey, show this Irishman the door,
and @ill ye blavc it, tie Lager actually
kicked the Government Until the sh:reel
So Sumner made mis- spacha, aud as
soon as it was printed l tuck il till me
cousin. The dochtor said It wo,,ldn't be
safe to rade 1t till him unless he was
placed under the influence ofchlorofocm,
SO we gave him n dose. mixed wild fIshkek
and read the spa"he till him. lie = =
shtood 1t much better than EXPECTED,
though some of the sintinces whit down
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-13
Another Instance of
Grants Friendship to RoIa'
ftOnS,

Major Isaac Lynde, father-iD
law of Gen. Fred. Dent, Presi-
dent Grants brother - In law,
now serving as sp cial usher at
the White House, surrendered the
Seventeenth Infantry to the re-
bells in Texas in the year of 1861,
and was Immediately dismissed
from service by President Lincoln
On the sSth day of July 1866,
Gen. Grant procured from And
rev johnson, with whom he was
then on the best of terms, an or
der r~eiustating Lyrde in the army
and another order putting him
on the retired list. There he is
now, drawing pay as q retired
military officer of the q. S., from
the Government which be Gid
his best to destroy. The records
of the War Department will show
how Infamous Lynde's conduct
was in this surrender. lie was
appointed by Grant and Johson.
and retired on the same day.
Will MT some independent
member Of Congress have this
case investigated? And will not
the country think that Gen, G.
carries his attachment TO his re
1ations rather too far when lie i'm
poses upon the tax payers thu
necessity of providing for a mill
tary man who has betrayed hi
trust, simply because he ia tn
father.in-1aw Of his brother-in
Ia xS
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-13
To Physicians.
New YORK, August IA, '68.

Allow me to call your attention to my
PREPARATION OF COMPOUND
EXTRACT BUCHU. The component
parts are BUCUU, Long Leaf CUBEBS
JUMPER BErRIES.
Mod: OF Preparation -Bu"hu, invAn-
no, Juniper ls-rrle , by .iistillation, to
form q fine gin. . -iban| extracted by
displacement with ,pirits obtained from
Juniper Berries very little sugar is used,
and a small proportion of spirits.
1t is m re I'al.,able than any now in
nse. b rchu a5 prepared by Druggists, If
of n dark color. 1t is n plant thai omits
its fra rance. The rction of a fame de-
siroys This tits active principle) leaving
a dar and g~lutinnus decoctIon.
Mine is the color of ingredients The
Buchu in my preparation predominates
the smallest quantity of the ether ingre-
dents are added to prevent fermentation
upon inspection it Will be found not to be
Tincture, ms made in P~harmacopoe nor
nor is It u s. rup- and therefore "a be
used in cases whore fevOr or inhamma-
ton exsists In this, you have the know
ledge of the ing Rodents and the mode OF
preparation. Hoping that you will ia
vor it with a trial. and that upon inspec-
,ion it will meet with your appreciation,
With n feeling Of profound confidence,
am, vrry respectfully.
n. T. HELMBOLD.
Chemis, and Druggist of 10 years exPer-
icne-. From the largest Manufacturing
Chemists in the world
November 4 1864
! q am acquainted with Mr.. II. 7. n
| he occupied tn Drng Store opposite my
reAidenc", ard was successful in conduct
ingthe bnsine,s VIII re others had moi
been equally Az b~fnre him. have beer
favorable i'm ureS IS with his character AND
enterprise.
VILLA WEIGHTMAN
Firm uf Powers aud MeightmAn Manu-
featuring Chemist. Ninth Il Brow
Street, Philadeip hih.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-13
More Mongre1 Economy.

The enormous expense of run
ming the Mongrel cabal at Wash
ington should no be estimated a.
lone by the regular appropriation
bills, as they furnish but a few Of
the items. Scarcely have the ap
preparations for the fiscal year
been approved by the tan-vat
mummy of Galena fame, than
the Score airy Of the War de-
mands $3.50, 900 more for horses
and other property destroyed
and stolen by the sneak-thieyes
of the army used inoppressirg
the South; and 100000 more to
pay the claims of devil worship
ping niger soldiers. The Scare
tary Of the Interior also put in a
claim for S250,000 for the pur-
pose Of suboisting certain Indian
triLes-to afford an opportunity
to the Government thieves to fitch
from the people more nf their
earnings. A thousand different
methods are invented to roo the
people to feed the pimps, spies,
niggers and hirelings of the hell
engendered Mongrel pauper y
grinding.-Empire.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-13

"The sppropr atoms Of Congress for
1872 are $5,593,549 SO in excess of
those o. l87I."-[Radical Exchange.
Aud still we are told by these
honest, God-and-morality Re
publicans that never tell an un-
truth, that the national debt is
being paid. Ifthe expenses are
to increase at the rate of Eve aud
a half million dollars per year,
we would like for some person
good in figures to tell how long
it will take at that rate to pay of
the national debt. Any one with
q t~himbleful of brains knows it is
not only easier to pay a large
debt than a larger one, but that
it is impossible TO pay q debt
when the expenditures out-bal-
auce the receipts.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-13

Some silly wre'ches calling
themselves Democrats, declare
that certain deeds of the Mongrel
party having been done must be
submitted tot our they -
mus'.-Just as a thief, having
got int.o yonr house, mat be al
lowed TO remain, because he is Sn
To talk of putting him ont is a
'dead issne:' mind that, o, ye -
fCo'J-DGy Book.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-13
PETIT N

Court of Common
Matilda C. Denny Pleas Preble County
VS. Ohio, Petition for
Lewis w. Denny, J Divorce and custody
of Child.
THE above named defendant Lewis
i W. Denny, will take notice thst on
Thursday the u" day Of April 1871 the
plaintiff above named. viii take the
Dispositions of SundrY witnesses 20 be
used as evidence in the above cause at
tn. Law Office of Templer 4 bishor in
che Town of Portland in the county Of
Jew, and State Of INDIANA, before com-
peIent authority between the hours of
eieh, o'clock A. M. and six o'clock p NJ
Of laid day. and tina; the taking of the
same will be adjourned IL necessary
from day to day between the same hours
until all are taken.
j. ii. ZOOS
AIT, y for PP.H.
March JO|Is7I.
M3O-3w
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-13

The Now York San, the ablest
and most extensive circulated
daily Republican paper in the
country, heads its news from the
New Hampshire election in fam
ing capitals in the following
words: Sun SHINE in New lamp
shire. A crushing Reputation
OF Grant. Verdict of the people
on presents and Bribe-Taking.
Verdict of the People On Nepo-
tism. Verdict OF the People on
San Domingo Swindle. Verdict
of the People on Office Peddling.
Verdict of the People on the In
suit to Charles Sumner