davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-14
Wyoming Territory.

LARAMIE CITY, Sept. 6.-The latest
returns give the Republicans a majority of
two in the House. The Republicans are
jubilant over the result, as the last Legis-
lature was unanimously Democratic, and
it is claimed as a Republican victory, and
an Endorsement of Governor C~ampbelrs
Administration.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-14

Is. PropTietor:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-14
Eminent Phvic1ans or Chicaea


~ SAAHCGIME1eHt
Nearly all of whom are Professors i'm one
or the other of the Medical Colleges.
No other Bitters have ever been offered
to the public embracing so many valuable
remedial agents. j. l.. Vattieer, M. d..
l.. a. James, NJ. D., G. L. Simpson. NJ. d..
5. p. Bonner, NJ D., e.. S. Muscraft. M. D..
g.. w. BiSler, NJ. D.. w. Il. Talliafsrro. j.
J. Quinn NJ. D., j. III. Buckner. NJ. d., w.
r. Woodward, NJ. D., G. A. Doherty. NJ. D..
u. X. Taylor, NJ. D., ID. w. Mccarthy, M.
D., Pr. Maley, NJ. D., r, III. johnson, NJ.
ID; ) B Tomlinson NJ d;
EMINENT PHYSICIANS IN MEMPIS:
The Home Bitters are an invaluable
remedy for indigestion and diseases arising
from malarial causes. G b Thornton M 10:
Alex Erskine NJ L; in charge City Hospital.
X Hodges N d; j NJ Rodgers NJ ID; Paul
Otey NJ d, III w Purnell NJ d, NJ A Edmunds
d, Sanford Bell NJ D., JOS E Lynch NJ D.,
EMINENT PHYSICIANS IN PITTS
BURGH:
F Dake NJ d, WIN. Loves, NJ D., III w
Childs, NJ Z, ID III Willard, NJ d, O Wuth.
Chemist, j II McClelland, NJ D.,
AND HUNDREDS OF OTHERS
In all parts of the North, West and South.
f Garner NJ d, Milwaukee.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, March %. 1871.
James A. Jackson d Co-Having eva
mined the formula Of the Home Stomach
Bitters,'' L have prescr bed them in INV
practice for some time, and non
them the best Tonic Bitters now in use.
p. III. MCMAHON. NJ. n
For sale by all druggists and grocers |
JAMES A. JACKSON & Co., Pronrie.
tors. Laboratory los and 107. Second St. |
st. Louis, Mo. july6ml2
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-14

bus. up a stable full of horse and cows
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-14
Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. Ga terrible
tragedy was enacted seven miles south of
this place last night, by which two officers
of the present State administration met
their deaths at the hands of a desperate.
The officials, two brothers, Heirin, were
trying to arrest a negro when both were
stabbed in the neck aud were killed in
stantly. The negro was arrested.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-14

dTHOS. C. WHITE,
DuuUer.s Ferry. Tenn. o.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-14

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7.-California
has gone Republican by from 5000 to
1000 majority. The entire State ticket
elected. The result is in doubt as to the
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-14

For Fever and Ague, Intern ttents. Billiousness
and all disorders arising from malarious causes.
They are highly recommended as an ANTl-DYS-
EPT and in cases of are
invaluable. As an Appetizer and Recuperant,
and in cases of General Debility they have never,
in a single instance, failed in producing the most
nanny resnlts IhaX are nlrticularlv
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-14

ollow n large commission to sell our IN \
and we sfntNinxcntionS: ~
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-14

the body, invigorating the mind,
and giving tone and elasticity TO the whole system.
The Home Bitters are compounded with the
greatest care, and no tonic stimulant has ever be-
fore been offered to the public 50 Pleasant to the
Taste and At the same time combining so many
remedial agents endorsed by the medical fraterni-
~ as the best known TO the PharmaeopGia. 1t
costs but little 10 give them a fair trial, and
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-06

Freed from his shoes, Gus soon caught
the boat, and we were engaged in ferrying
q rattlesnake across Lake George in .
somewhat novel manner. Oh, what a long,
hard, and thought that every kick would
be my last. The boat seemed scarcely to
move, and when it finally touched, 1 was
just able to crawl ashore and fall on the
warm sand.
The next thing I saw were the three
sweet but badly frightened faces of my
and Gus, all worn out and pale, drawing in
the oars.
"Where's the snake, Gust" I asked,
family.
ooh, he ran into the bushes on the
island"
Whenever Gus starts project which
does not suit me, I always say, "WOuldn't
it be better fun to 60 after rattles make,
Gus f"-Y Young Catholic.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-06

HALEY's NEWS DEPoTs.-These famous es,
News, London Graphic, London Times, London De-
spatch Dublin Nation, Irish People Irish AmeriGan ,
Illustrated Weekly Banner of the South LiySrpGSa
Companion, Saturday Night wilks Spirit, Turf Field
& Farm N. Y. Clipper, Day Book Freeman's journal
METROPOLITAN Record and Pomeroy's Democrat All
of the Monthly Masazines for august have been re-
the World of Fashion, French Bon Ton Fashion,
Catholic World, Atlantic, Overland, London Society,
ReI0Tavia All the Year Round and the London Art
Journal Also he is in daily receipt Of the Her,
Times and Tribune, Cincinnati Enquirer and CONNER
cial St Louis Republican and Democrat Louisville Cou:
dailies All the novels and literary publications
received. A full liue of school-books constantly on
hand.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-06

r IrzESBERG HOSPITAL Now Hayes House
l. Of Health" Elysian Fields street, Third Dis
trct This Institution receives all diAeases, medcSl
surgical and midwifery IL IL conducted &c
mite the comforts of home to the advantages of
Uosnits Terus-Wards pe- day. ell private wards -;
private rooms 81. Apply 10 Dr. HAYES office, corner
Canal and Rampart streets at the Hospital aues fy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-06

RIO SUFFERERS FROM RHEUMATISM AND
i GOVT.
An infaiLa of the above diseases Is erected by
medicine purely vegetable. prepared and SOLD ony by
the subscriber The cure is speedy and permanent
N JENKINS 100 Baronne street upstairs
Refers nv permission to-B l.. Mann, 80 Magazine ct
p p Fell JiCampst; w. r. HOcOmbe, II Magazine ST.
r. Z Johnson IFS spain st. oc2 10 IL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-06
Fl Manufacturer of the

NEOFFAT s. CO,
Nl Manufacturer of the
CELEBRATED FLoRIDIAN LEMON SUGAR,
Lemon and other Syrups Soda Water Syrups and deal
ers in West Indian Produce, Florida and bahama
Sponges, etc Depot 26G Magazine street. corner Poy
fare, New Orleans.
TAUTION.-THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY eau.
~ toned not TO buy the spurious limitations OF our
LEMON SUGAR, now being pamed them by nm
princped parties who initiate labels aud orr style
Of canister. We take this medium of informing the
public and the parties above ali dsd that we have
secured COPYRIGHT PROTECTION from Wa'h'
gton d. C., for printed autographed labels
canisters Therefore after this notice all persons
buying selling such goods in inf ing
ing on COPYRIGHT, viii be proceeded against Tor
damages according to law.
No. 266 Magazine street, corner Poyfarre,
ive.3m New Orleans, La
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ToHN GRAYER PROPRIETOR OF PHOENIX
- STABLES and UNDERTAKER, IS and 81 Elysian
Fields opposite PontchartrAn Railroad. Third
District. New Orleans. Carriages. Barouches Bugges
Saddle Horses to hire. Horses bought, sold and
kept livery Patent Metallic Burial Cases Mahogany
Black Walnut and Plain Collins always hand. Flu
nerals attended by the proprietor, who hopes. by
strict attention to business obtain share Of public
patronage jelS n lv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-06

GR0CERS--COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
A. BASNoN.
GRO G ER,
Corner Of Franklin and Perdido streets,
Keeps constantly on hand Choice Assortment Of
FAMILY GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, Etc
en % de1srsd n ali Of
the of charge. Orders solicited and punotua
attended to. jail ly
r. coNERY, SON & CO..
WHOLESALE GROCERs,
Commission Merchants and Dealers in Western
Produce, Wines and Liquors,
CORNER OF CANAL AND DELTA STREETS
W. MORAN. R. NOBLE. J. woozs.
MORAN, NOBLE i WooDs 70 xsnns,, . s.u
WHOLESALE GROCERs,
WINES, LIQUORS & WESTERN PRODUCE,
Nos. and IL Delta and 10 and IL Front SITS.
ocsly New Orleans.
o. 1EG1nA
| Corner jackson and Rousseau, Fourth District.
Of FaaP Also
CHOICE TEAS AND BUTTER.
Goods delivered FREQ OF drayage. JELLY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20
goftru.
u -
The Old Ways and the New.
BY JOHN H. YATES.

I've just come IN from the meadow wife, where the
grass is tall and green;
hobbled out upon my cane to see Johns new ma
chine;
1t made my old eyes snap again to sec that mower
NOV,
And l heaved a sigh for the scythe / swung some
twenty years ago.
Many and msny's the day Eve moved, meath the
rays of the scorching sun,
Till thought my poor old back would break ere
my task for the day done,
often think of those days of toll in the fields all
the farm,
Till feel the sweat my wrinked brow, aud the
old pam come in my arm-
I was hard work, it was slow work, swmgin' tn o
old scythe then,
Unlike the mower that went through the grass like
death through the ranks of
stool and looked till my Old eyes achcd, amazed
tits speed and power,
The work that It took day to do ID done in one
short hour.
John said thar hadn't seen tn haIr-when he put
itinto his wheat
shall see it reap, and rake it, and drop it in bun
dies neat;
That soon, Yankee viii come along and set to
work and larn
To reap it, and threzH IT, and bag it up and send it
into the barn.
John kinder laughed when ne said it., but said to
the hired men,
J have seen so much on my pilgrimage through my
threescore years and ten.
That would nt be surprised to see a railroad in the
air,
or a Yankee in 9 lym' ship agoin' most anywhere
There's difference in the work did, and the work
my boys nov do;
I'm a mOWn' the grass hp Old yvav and q rno,yin- II
in the new;
But somehow, think there was happiness crowded
into those toing days,
That the fast young men Of the present VIII not see
tlll they change their ways.
To think that should ever live to see work done in
this wonderful way
Old tool. are OF little service now, and far1nin Is
aln ost play;
The women have got their SEWN machines, their
wringers and every sch thing,
And now play croquet in the door-yard or sit in
the parlor and sing
Twas MT you that had it so easy, wife in the days
so long gone by;
You III up EARL and set up late 4 toiIfn- for Won
andI;
There were cows to milk; there was butter TO make:
and many day did you stand
\ wash n my toil-stained garments and wringin'
en- out by hand.
An wife, our children will never see the hard work
have seen,
Fo7 the heavy task and long task is now done with
a machine;
No longer the noise Of the scythc hear; the mower
there. Hear 1t AFFAIR."
rattlm' along through the tall stout arasswith the
noise of a railroad car.
Weli the Old tools now are showed away: thew
stand gatherin rust
Like many an old man I have seen put aside with
only a crust;
When the eyes grow dim, when the step is weak.
when the strength goes out Of the arm,
The best thing poor o d man can do is to hold the
deed Of the farm.
There is one old way that they can't improve, all
though it has been tried
BY men who have studied, and worried till they
have died:
10 has shOne undimmed for ages, like gold refined
from it, dross;
Its The way to The kingdom Of heaven by the sim
PIE way Of the Cross.
-LoCHestcY YJeu0rrgF ami CEr0gt.ye
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20

PEELING TIE Trunks OF FRUIT TREgs-
la looking over Chester Freeman's orchard
and garden, | was shown three trees that
had the bark peeled from the trunk without
rnIury, but, as | was told, with apparens
/ benefit. The first experiment was made
some years ago on an apple tree. A port "a
I IF one side of the tree was already dead and
the whole tree appeared in fair way TO die
rs it had not borne for some years, it was
thought fair subject for the experiment. for
there could not be much loss it it was killed.
80 the bark was carefully peeled from the
sound portion of the trunk AID some Of the
arger limbs. But the tree did not die, but
appeared To do better than before, and has
borne apples every year since it had a fair
show Of apples for poor tree when | saw it
The experiment was on two pear trees that
appeared to grow from one root. The varie-
~, Mr.. Freeman said, has some French name
that be had forgotten. These trees were not
doing very well, and had never borne much
fruit 80 two years ago some three feet or
mOre Of the body Of each tree was carefully
peeled in June. The bark was severed at
Cbe top and bottom of the portion peeled
and then it was careful Y removed So as not
10 allow OF any scrapipg or injury to the
wood that was laid bare This it was said
resulted in no injury To the trees, but rather
appeared % be benefit, az last year they
pore fair crop Of fruit. There was not
much fruit on them this season, out they
were making growth AMI appeared to be d.
ing we'll. Mr.. Freeman intends to make
further experiments IN taking the bark from
growing trees this season.
Ii scarcely need he said that this was a
surprise TO me; true | had read Of such ex-
perIments, but never expected to see an in
stance OF this kind. Bet the trees showed
very plainly what had been done. On the
pear tree, the thick shoulder where it was
cut, and the rough bark above and below the
| portion peeled, well as the smooth, thrifty
new bark, were proofs that could not be
doubted. Of course | cannot explain this,
nor tell why the trees have not died. | can
only suppose, perhaps have read somewhere
that there was sufficient new growth, which
mostly takes place in June, to protect the
wood; and that this new growth not having
/ 1een injured, had kept on and gradually
/ formed 4 new bark for It's protection Can
not -ome Of our scientific fruit-growers OF
vegetable psychologists furnish better ex-
PLANTATION OF the question p Country Gen
/ AeHldH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20

Picking CUcUMBERs.-The following re-
ceipts from an exchange are seasonable, and
appear practical.
No. l, Take cucumbers, wipe them clean,
and lay them in stone jars. Allow one quart
of coarse salt to pail of water; boil the
salt and water till the salt is dissolved; turn
it boiling hot on the cucumbers cover them
up tight and let them stand twenty-foUr
hours; turn them into a basket to drain
Boil as much best cider vinegar rs will cover
the cucumbers wash out the jars and put
the cucumbers into them, turn the vinegar
on boiling hot cover them with cabbage
leaves and cover them tight In iorty-eight
hours they will be fit for use
No. 2, Pick cucumbers each morning ;
let them stand in weak brine three or four
days putting in mustard pods and horse rad
ish leaves to keep them green. Then take
out and drain. covering with vinegar for a
week at which time take out and drain
again, putting in new vinegar, adding mus
tard seed, ginger root, cloves, pepper, and
red pepper pods, of each about one or two
ounces, to suit the different tastes, for each
barrel The vinegar must be changed once,
as the large amount of water in the cucum-
bers reduce the vinegar so much that this
change is absolutely necessary, and If they
should seem to lose their sharp taste again
Just add little molasses or spirit, and it will
be right.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20
BOSTON

The object in establishing this Institution
was 10 attain the greatest perfection IN the
preparation, practice and use Of Vegetable
remedies. and TO secure 3 permanent place
where Families, Invalids, or any person could
obtain the best medical advice, and such rem
edies as each might require, without the use
of poisonous drugs.
DR.. Greene has been Physician of the Insti-
tute since its foundation, now more than
twenty-five years. Few men have had so
large experience in the treatment Of chronic
diseases. DR.. Greene is in his ffty-ffth year
and has devoted his life to this branch Of his
profession. and his success, we believe is with
out parallel.
Among the diseases to which he gives es-
pecial attention may be noticed Cancer, Scrot-
ula. Catacrh. Bronchitis, Consumption, Heart
Disease, Neuralgia, Asthma, Nervousness,
Rheumatism, Paralysis Spinal Diseases, Dys-
pepsia. Liver Complaint, Female Complaints,
Faint Stomach, Erysipelas, White Swelling,
Salt Rheum. Canker, Deafness, Kidney Dis
eases, Seminal Weakness, sc.
DR. Greene's Medical Pamphlet. descriP-
tive Of diseases and their proper treatment, Will
be sent free to iuvalids.
Address, r. GREENE. NJ. D.,
RI Tprnr1a place ROsfou Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20

MNoRIDETAILs IN CHEEsEMAKING.-Chee scs
are caused TO swell by using rennet that has
swollen in soak. or got slight faint from
some cause, or when its action upon the NIL
maybe weakened by excessive heat coming IN
contact with the curd while scalding, or the
milk in the process of heating, as an excess
of heat above the natural tempe -ature Of
the stomach will weaken its digestive powers,
so as to leave such portions of curd, thus ex-
posed, unlike other portions, TO be welded
together in the same cheese. Or II the curd
has not been cooked enough, by reason OF
the scalding heat having been raised too fast
for the action of the Tennet, or has been
cooled too much before sailing. the curd re-
iects salt, and is pressed out in the whey
that is pressed from the cheese, 50 that 1t Is
slack sailed. Or being put 10 press too warm
fermentation Will continue strong Tor
the salt to control, and it will incline TO swell
like rapidly decaying vegetable substance
Each Of these conditions may cause cheese
to swell while curing. A sure remedy will
be found by adhering closely, in practice, t.
the principles herein given.
The thermometer is used IN all stages IN
the process of manufacturing cheese, to test
the heat, in heating and cooling milk and
curd -Erchange.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20

CERs1AN, The ROMAN FARHER.-An indus
trious Roman named Cersian, who lived a .
more liberal rate and had better crops than
his neighbOrs, who resided on the same soil,
was accused by the poorer class. that ne en-
chanted his grounds =. for, " said they, III
is impossible he should have more plentiful
harvest than we that sow the same seed and
employ the same ground, and yet 1--we in ez-
IRENE poverty"
Cerslau made but short defense for him-
self, and then introduced bis daughter, an
able-bodied girl, Injured to labor. lie ais
produced his carts, plows, oxen and utensils
Of husbandry, saying e Here, noble judges,
are all the magical arts and entertainments
used by Cersian, and If my neighbors and
accusers would take tn same care and pains
IN employing these creatures and implements
that my daughter and do, they mi-ht bayc
the same increase and live as well, but they
must not expect that sloth and Idlencss VIII
procure them happiness or riches
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20
2UGtrN.
1 Read From the Book of Nature.

Even the sunbcams, slistening through the shade
OF the green-leafed boughs where the hrrcz
Played
Lighted with gold the rarest place,
Where the frightened deer in the heated chase
Plunged in the clear and cooling tide,
And dripping with spray reached the other side,
The wild bird sung his glorious song,
While the clear sweet notes were echoed long
Through rocky canes to the top Of the hin
Till the leaves clamored long for another trill.
The timid hare sprang lightly through
The tangled brakes where the wild vines grew.
And here from the bustling town one day,
1 with my book had wandered away.
Onward lured by the mountain air,
Never dreaming of place 50 rare
From the printed book not a word wa said.
In a grander-nobler book 1 read
From every nook in the Ieafy wood,
was echoed the Jubilee q" God Is good
In every golden CLEAN from above,
was plainly written God is love-
In the song of birds, in the wave, the air,
Consciousness owned" God is everywhere"
"a Everywhere" was repeated the strain,
" Everywhere . echoed back again.
And a meaning new came with the word,
That was even caught by the mountain bird.
Not here alone in the still deep wood,
Is the Infinite One, the spirit of good;
But around us, about us, everywhere,
Leading US on with a Fathers care.
My life and its aims seemed weak and small,
The best of my deeds had SELF in all,
6 Lore oonquer's selc" Twas the greatest good,
l read from the infinite book of the wood.
VI. +
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20

FArrEvIxG Poultry of all KIN
may be fatted rapidly if kept shut up 70
the dark. Three weeks Is sufficient time to
make them as fat as they can lie made. IN
England, Dorking fowls are prepared Tor the
London market by being shut up in darkened
eoops and fed on a mixture Of one pound OF
suet chopped fine. and onc-half pound Of
sugar, mixed with four pounds ot meal
NJ TX is given them TO drink five or Elk times
day, and under th treatment fowl viii
gain two pounds in weight in week. Dung
turkeys fed thus have been known U take
on three pounds Of flesh IN week. A. III
our markets heavy weights are highly ap
preciated, 1t would be well for those who
have poultry to feed to try this plan. Three
pounds week. or even two pounds, added
to the weight Of a turkey from this time 70
Christmas, would make the bird, weighing
forty pounds-worth a dollar a pound IN the
market; at least, birds of this weight regu-
larly bring that price In shutting fowls in
close coops it is necessary TO place good
supply Of dry earth under them every day
and to frequently remove their droppings
N Y Pdper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20

thrown to the swine, portion of them
would be lett to go on with their work OF
maturing seed, go it would be if they were
mingled with manure. They cannot well be
burnt in their green state, so that the safe
and economical course is to throw them into
a compact heap and mingle them with quick
hume or wood ashes, or keep them moist so
that they become thoroughly feated and de
composed. Even then the mass should lie
exposed to the sun and air until quite GER
tain that the vitality of the seeds is de-
stroyed.-N +. Farmer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20
Che family Cirfle.
LOcuStS and Wild Honey.

There are few sights at which the trav-
eler in South Africa is more surprised
than flight of locusts. In England we
are fortunately free from such visitation
for were we liable to it, we might occas-
ionally find a famine suddenly brought on
where day before all seemed plenty. In
Southern Africa the locust is much dread.
ed 1t is migratory insect, and is most
cratic in its course, sometimes visiting a
certain district several years in succession,
and at other times leaving this same local
ity for years without a visit.
The migratory locust, termed LOcaesta