davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-02-16
The component parts are BUCHU. LONG
LEAF, CUBEBS, JUMPER BERRIES.

LEAF, CUBEBS, JUNlPEh DEhhlEo.
MODE OF PREPARATIoN.--Buchu, in
vacuo. Juniper Berries, by distillatlon, to
form fine gin. Cubebs extracted by dis
placement with spirits obtained from Juniper
Berries very little sugar is used, and small
proportion of spirits. 1t is more palatabe
than any now in use.
: Bucha, as prepared by Druggists, is of
dark color. 1t is plant that emits its fra
GRANGE; the action of flame destroys this,
its active principle, leaving dark and gluti-
nous decoction. Mine is the color of ingre-
dients. The Buchu in my preparation
predomiRates the smallest quantity of the
other Ingredients are added, to prevent fer.
mcntation; upon inspection, it will be found
not to be Tincture, as made. in Pharmaco-
pea, nor is it Syrup-and therefore can be
used in cases where fever or Inflammation
exist. In this. you have the knowledge of the
Ingredients and the mode of preparation.
Hoping that you will favor it with trial,
and that upon inspection it will meet with
your appreciation.
With feeling of confidence,
am, very respectfully,
II. #. HELMBOLD,
Chemist and Druggist,
Of I6 years Experience.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-02-16
Uelmb0ld's Fluid Extract Buchu
and Improved Rose Wash

Will radically exterminate from the system
diseases arising from habits OF dissipation, al
little expense. little or no change in Diet no
Inconvenience or exposure o IN p tely
superccding those unpleasant and dangerous
remedies, Copaiva and Mercury, in all these
diseases.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-02-16

Importers and Dealers in Gnanos, rs Bay
STREET Savanna; 2II Broad Street, Augusta,
Geo: I5l East Bay. Charleston, 5. {. And
by II. NJ. KENNEDY, Camden, S. G.
or further information, apply or address as
Fabovc for pamphlets.
Nov. II AIN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-02-16
Use Helm9old's Fluid Extract Of
Buchu

In NIL diseases of these organs, whether .eX'
istinp in male or female, from whatever cause
originating, and no matter OF how long stand
ing. 1t is pleasant in tuste and odor, I'M
mediate" in action, and more strengthening
than any Of tho preparations of Bark or Iron.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-04-13
Thursday Morning, BpriI Is. 1871.
gapnt anh 9anstbat6
= e

Soar AND HOG CHoLERA.-J. T.
Dusty, Lancaster, O., writes the
Ohio Farmer that he had known
hogs said to have this disease dis
sected, and the stomach, bowels
and liver found to be full of worms
three and four inches long, the
ends of them being pointed and
sharp, and of hard, rough, wiry
appearance. In one instance the
cavity of the gall was crowded
full of these worms. His Poland
pigs were attacked with cholera.
He caught the pigs, placed them
on their backbone boy holding
the legs and the other the ears
and gave each pig tablespoonful
of soft soap morning and evening
for three days. The second day
he observed in their dropping long
stringy substances, which be found
to be the skins Of what he sup.
posed to be worms, which was
proof to linn that the soap had
the desired effect. He also put
soft soap into the swlll and fed
his other hogs, which has improved
their appearance very much.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-04-13

If hrooms are wet in boiling
suds once a week they will be-
come very tough, will not cut
the carpet, last much longer,
and always sweep like a new
broom. A very dusty carpet
may be cleaned by setting a
pail Of cold water out by the
door, wet the broom in it, knock
it to get out all the drops, sweep
a yard cor so, then wash the
broom again as before and sweep
again, being careful to shake
all the drops off the broom, and
not sweep far at a time. If done
with care, it will clean a carpet
very nicely, and you will be sur
prised at the quantity Of dirt
in the water, The water may
need to be changed once OF
twice, if the carpet is very dus-
ty. Snow sprinkled over a car
pet and swept off before it has
time to melt and dissolve, is also
nice for renovating a.soiled car
pet. Moistened Indian meal is
used with good effect by some
housekeepers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-04-13

DR.. Liebig says of apples:-
the Importance of apples as
food has not hitherto been suffi-
GENTLY estimated or understood.
Besides contributing a large
proportion of sugar, mucilage
and other nutritive compounds
in the form of food, they con-
tain such a fine combination of
vegetable acids, extractive sub
stances, and aromatic princi-
Piles as to act powerfully in the
capacity Of refrigerents, tonics,
and antiseptics; and when freely
used at the season of ripeness,
by rural laborers and others,
they probably maintain and
strengthen the power of pro-
,ductive labor"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-04-13
TERMS TO CLUBS.
TEE sEm1.wEEKLY SIN

Five copies. ore year. separately addressed.
,4Eas-a 30 f-t- Eight Dollars.
len copies, ore Yesr. separately addressed (apd
an extra copy to getter up OF clIe),
Sixteen Dollars.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-04-13

u.
THE EYES OF HoRsEs.-To
test a horses eye, look at the
eye carefully, when the horse is
in rather a dark stable. Note
the size and shape Of the pupil,
carry this carefully in your
mind while you turn the horse a.
bout to a strong light. If the
pupil contracts and appears
much smaller than in the first
instance, you may infer that
the horse has a good strong eye,
but if the pupil remains nearly
the same size in both cases, his
eyes are weak, and you had bet
ter have nothing to do with
him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-04-13

The following remedy for
Group was given by Prof.
Bronson, physiological lectu-
rer, now deceased: "Let a
healthy person fill his Lungs
with pure air, then slowly
breathe upon the patients
throat and chest, commencing at
the point Of the chin, and NOV
ing slowly down to the bottom
Of the windpipe. Repeat for a
few minutes, and it will give re-
lief in cases where all other
means fail"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-04-13
,PUBLEC, SALES.
SHERIFF SALE

DY virtue of tEo wits Of venditioni ex-
LID ponas to me directed from the Clerk OF
the Gircni. Courtof Lincoln county, Tonnes
see, in the case Of James g. Woods against
William Fletcher, wilfoffer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse
door in the town Of Fayetteville, Tennessee,
on,
Saturday, April 22nd, 1871,
all the right, title, claim and interest thu,
|, YSNtam Fletcher has in and to certain
House and Lot in the town of Fayette-
vile, bounded as follows s--0n the North
by Susan. Carly, on the East by William
Tyler, on the South by street, and on the
West by Lewis Neeld, containing half an
iacre, more or less. Levied on as the prop
erty of William Fletcher, at the suit of J
G. Woods against James Bonner and VIM
Fl gslshao-ss \, B, MORGAN A.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-04-13
sENp YoUR MONEY

p Post Once orders. checks, or drafts on New
York. wherever convenient. II not, tner register
tne letters containing money. Address
I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher.
San ONCE. New York CIR.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-04-13

FAST HoRsEs.-The plan of
running Agricultural Societies and
Agricultural Fairs in the interests
of political wire-pullers and fast
horses, is receiving the condem-
nation of all the better class of
agricultural papers. 1t is an evil
that has become intolerable, and
the sooner it is abandoned the
better it will be for the farmers.
In this connection we quote what
the Germantown Telegraph says a.
bout fast horses:
"What use are fast horses to far
mers? Can they put them to work
in the pillow, harrow, cultivator,
roller, reaping machine, cart or
wagon ? No. A storm might arise
and the whole crop of hay lie ru-
ined, if they had to depend on
2:40 horses to haul it in. There
is but one use that we can see that
farmer might put them to
sending for a doctor; but as far.
mers have very little occasion for
this professional gentleman, and
never get very sick, slower and
surer horse will answer better.
Why, then, parade these horses
at the head OF the list at Agricultu-
raj Fairs, and give them the big
gest premiums? No wonder our
practical farmers complain OF this.
while there is no premium at all
for ,ealAing horses, which are more
useful. T"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-04-13
To CURE RoT IN SHEEP.

To CURE RoT IN SHEER
Take fox-glove leaves, two oun-
ces; boiling water one quart
Pour the wafer on the leaves,
cover up and let stand in a
warm place half a day, then
strain through a flannel. Give
two teaspoonfuls to each sheep,
morning and evening for two
or three days, when an interval
for two days should be allowed,
the mixture being an active poi
sou.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-04-13
How to Cure Drunken
aT1- ness. Gil

II Is generalIy unoefSiooq mat.
young persons, when first en-
ployed as pastry cooks, are permit
ted to susfeit themselvessto their
hearts content on pies and sweet.
meats; the result being that in a
very short time they become per-
fectly callous to the charms of the
counter. Welearnvfrom a very
valuable little book recently pub
lished in London, called "The
Home Nurse" that in the Aus
trian army a method on similar
principle is adopted as remedy
for drunkenness; and medical
reports state that out of one hun
dred and thirty.nine cases, one
hundred and twenty-eight cures
of confirmed .drunkards have been
effected. The plan is as follows
The soldier taken in a state of
intoxication, or purposely inebria-
ted is confined TO his room, where
his diet is carefully and amply
supplied to him, according to his
choice. For drink he is allowed
brandy and water, in the proper
ton of one-third brandy to two
thirds water. All his food is pre-
pared in a weak solution of BRAN
dy aud water. Coffee, with a
small quantity of brandy, is also
allowed him. At first the treat
ment throws the patient into a
constant state of intoxication, and
he sleeps much. At the end of
three or four days, be takes a dis
like to his food and drink, and
asks for change, which request,
were it acceded to, would entirely
prevent the completion of the
cure. On the contrary, it must
now be persvered in, until the
patient can no longer swallow
food or drink. and even the smell
revolts and nauseates the stom-
ach, wien the cure may be con-
sidered as effected. The shortest
time for the continuance of the
treatment is seven days, the lon.
gest nine. In order TO prevent
the congestion which might en-
sue, the patient must now be
given gentle emetics-that is, one
grain of emetic in a bottle of wa.
ter; a wineglsssful every quarter
Of an hour in the morning fasting.
This is followed by forty grains
of magnesia daily, given in broth
or Cruel, placing the patient first
on a low diet, and then gradually
increasing to his original rations.
If, during the first part of the
treatment, splitting of blood or
commissions should result, it must
not be perseveredin; therefore, this
mode of remedy cannot, on any
pretence whatever, be adopted
but by a medical man, In Rus.
STA drunkenness is also treated
as a disease, and certain strong
aromatic preparations are used as
curative means. AS a temporary
remedy, to restore the unfortunate
victim to a state of sobriety, give
him from ten to twelve drops of
ammonia in a wineglass of water
This will be sufficient in com
mon case; but if the person il
positively drunk, it may be nee.
essary to give the dose the SECOND
time, in which case it will general
ly act as an emetic, ian advan
tage,) when a short sleep will en-
sue, and the patient will wake re
stored. None but a medical mar
may venture to applythe ammonia
10 the nostrils,as not only irjurlou.
but fatal effects might ensHe.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-04-13
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
OF TIE
ST. LOUIS, MEMPHIS, NASHVILLE

ST. LOUIS, MEMPHIS, NASHVILLE
.-@ AND
.r 9CuATTANOOGA H T---
Great Central Through Line,
rgNRAINs run to and from Church Street
Il Depot as follows: @ s
LEAVE. Chattanooga Trains. ARRIVE.
9:5OA.M. Sunday excepted, n:50 A. n
Gas Pm. Daily. 5:45 A. n
LEAVE. Memphis Trains. -ARRIvz-
400 AM Daily. 4:35 A.
8 80 P. NJ. Daily, Suudayexcepted 1904 NJ
Time to Memphis, 1l2 hours.
LEAVE. St. Louis Trains. ARRIVE
4OOA.M Daily. asa. n,
1900 N. Daily, Sunday excepted $40 ?.
Time to ST. Louis 1914 hours 81
LEAVES. SheIbyyille Train. ARRIVES
$50 I'm. -- $40 A y
! This Route IS 7s miles shorter to
MempAis than ria Decatur.
More than 100 miles shorter TO ST.
Louis than ria Louisville. .i.. Al
tits the oHly Route running cars through
to Memphis and Cotun,bUs, Ky,
.... tcitROlt change.
Time to st. Louis 1871 hours,
Il nOuFS qulckcF tH0H
by any other Route. ......
The 400 A. n. Train runs through to
Memphis daily without change Of cars, ar
irving there at 3+45 P. N. same day, three
hours quicker than by rival lines, and makes
connection for ST. Louis and all oints West
and Northwest The $3.50 P. IF. I rain makes
close connections for Memphis. Jackson,
Tenn, Jackson, Miss, Vicksburg, New Or
leans and Galveston. Passengers have the
choice of routes via Memphis or, J ackson,
Tenn to all principal points in the South
west. The 1900 N.train connects at Union
City for st. Louis, Chicago, San Francisco
and the Northwest The $50 A. N. and
GAS Pm. Trains connect at Chattanooga for
Rome, Atlanta, and all principal Southern
cities. ea..- -..-g5 r.l 81
Passengers for Washington City,
Baltimore, Philadelphia. New
York and Boston, as well as all points
in East Tennessee and Virginia, make di-.
rect connections through by taking the 6:45.
P. N. train out OF Nashville. s.
This is the Shortest Route East
and the only direct route to the South and
Southeast. 3L.- G5p.- ..
Passengers for McMinrville and Man
chester, Winchester and Alabama or the
Jasper Branch Railroads, will take the $50
A. n. Train. -. fr
Sleeping Cars accompany the $50 P.
H. and 6:45 p NJ. Trains. -o
For THROUGH TICKETS and further
apply at City Transfer 0Hcs,
Maxwell House, ard at Chattanooga Depot,
Church street, JNO.~ ". THOMAS,
WI. DANLEY, Genl SuPt.
Gend P. andT. Agent. jana II
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-04-13
Come and eeUEg

We take 10 exchange for Gtece
ries Greenbacks, Bacon, Lard, Corn
Flour, Meal, &c. All articles that
we have not, We Older for our Gus
onrs. .olE a8o24g as feb24
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-04-13
Saturday, April 22nd, 1871,
III Acres, more or less,
SHERIFF SALE.


DY virtue of one writ Of venditioni ex-
ED ponas to me directed from the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Lincoln county,
Tennessee, in the case of Catharine Wise
against Perlins A. Sullivan, will offer for
sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the
Courthouse door in the town of Fsystte-
vile, Tennessee, on
Saturday, April 22nd, 1871,
all the right, title, claim and interest that
Perl,nd A. SullirdR has in and to Tract
of Land lying in Civil District No. s. On
the waters of West Mulberry, Lincoln coun-
ty, Tennessee, containing about
ga ACr CO,
and bounded as follows to-wit On the
South by the lands Of w. Fl. Rees, on the
East and North by the lands Of Jacob Rem.
egar, and on the West by the lands of P. G
PrOsser, being the place on which said de-
PENDANT lives. II. B. MORGAN,
march30-$6 Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-04-13
SHERIFF. SALE

DY virtue of two writs of venditioni ex-
ID ponas to me directed from the Clerk of
the Circuit Court,of Lincoln county, Ten
nessee, in the cases Of J. W. Holman, guar
dian, and Felix Waggoner, administrator,
against w. S. Evans, will offer for sale to
the highest bidder, for cash, at the court
house door in the town Of Fayetteville, Ten
nessee, on N G ~
Saturday, April 22nd, 1871,
all the right, title, claim and interest that
". s. EcanS has in and to Tract of
Land lying in Civil District No. 2, Lincoln
county, Tennessee, known as the tract of
land bought by W. s. Evans and Abner
Brady at the land sale of George Waggoner,
deceased, containing about sat
1T Acres, more or less,
W. S. Evans owning an undivided one-third
interest of same, and bounded as follows,
to-wit:-On the North by the lands of j {.
W. Holman and William Waggoner, on the
Cast by lands of Daniel Waggoner, on the
South by lands of a. G. Waggoner and Jane
Waggener's dover, and on the West by
lands of Abner Brady and Jane Waggoner's
dover. d. B. MORGAN,
mareh3O-$6 81 - - Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-04-13

A Western paper says, in sup.
port Of General Grants relatives.
chat they are all gifted people"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-04-13
SAL ACRES,
SHERIFF SALE.

OH II GA LIZ.
DY virtue of two writs Of venditioni ex-
Ed ponas to me directed from the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court Of Lincoln county, Ten
nessee in the cases of Rawls & Grifis and
w. & R. Petty against James 6. Tafts, l
will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the courthouse door in the town
of Fayetteville, Tennessee, on
Saturday, April 22nd, 1871,
all the right, title, claim and interest that
James g. TGtts has in and to a certain
Tract or Parcel of Land in Lincoln
county, Tennessee, Civil District No. 18, and
bounded as follows, to-wit On the East
by the lands Of the widow Smith and w. P.
Satterfeld, ON the South by the lands of
John Laxon and Harden Carpenter, on tho
West by the lands of Levi Carpenter and
on the North by the lands Of Mike Dolin.
H. B. MORGAN,
march30-$6 Sheriff.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-06
h q q t Il "
For tho Newsdca!er
" The Old Red School House."

LN c. e. y.
1.-THE following poem was written in answer to
tie one pa unilshed NUySmuer . h under the above
ttie.-Ed
Me thinks your imagination, nust have taken
qu :, u stretch,
When y, u gftw So rery eloquent. on that "Old
School House" 10y the ditch,
Whose windt ws are old and dingy and a chimney
that can scarce lie seen,
And u dozen screaming urchins tumblins on the
green.
Whose noise must have been sweet music to a eul.
Giving siren tn u the FAINT hearted, a. they gave
their luStN cheer,
How very, very interesting, those "vislts" must
To hear the dnty children learn to multiply by
tens!
And the, sweet "patience" ofthe Teacher in the
chair,
Who smiled so sweet one moment, and the next
was pulling hair
Who waS ing in her anger, TO make brains
where there were nine,
Aud have the lit . laddies shout, 81 tell you let
me aione"
Yes, you must have onvod'' hor, your spirit is 50
To see the Lady Clara" assume sufficient heck
To teach the little hopelul's, how to spell in let
That the earth Is land, and water max es tie sea-
Oh. yes! know she's patient and often called a
By charming q fellow, IN tho west, who never
heard her fIet;
But w@nder from my subject, and wall soon return
a-ain,
Hoping the "Old Red School House" doth still re
main the same.
! almost wonder the teacher could resume her
duties,
After your lrcat discussion on SO many manly
beauties;
And, that the muses. c.uld also c,me to y6u,
But such rare thoughts, they please me- I'll bid
adieu.
And when the school is out, employment l trust
you find,
When riding ,ut with Crosby does your mind still
Iun t. rhymel
Or dCth it islt On serious things, and you murnur
0, yes my Friend to you rll ever be a sister.
trust you will forgive me, if too personal I've
becI,
IT'S all in fun you know, that's tho style of us
" htrrid men,"
And when Elisha " writes to Peggy" no more
Post Scrit Is W II he aid,
Docs net such asseI tiun please ycul Yes, kncp
yIu would De glad.
When IN the distant future, If at homo chance
to he,
How Joy, us would he the meeting of Clara, Ella,
Enus and me.
We'd once lnurG visit the Old Rtd SchOOl House
as in days 10y EGne.
Enos and wCuld enjoy cur cigars, while the girls
looked approynsly On.
SELiH.
Chicago, Nov. 18th 1871.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-06
From the Rutland Daily Herald.
LOYAL G. Kellogg.

With deep sorrow the decease of the
honored man whose name stands at the
head of this article is announced. He
died at the old homestead Of the family,
at Benson, on Sabbath morning, Novem-
Der 26. at 7 o'clock, after distressing
illness of two weeks, in the 55th year Of
his age.
No citizen of our county could have
passed away at his period of life, in the
ripeness of his Howers, enjoying the high
regard of all classes of his fellow citizens,
as does Judge Kellogg. He was esteem-
ed as an individual Of pure life, II friend
cousideratc and faithful. u lawyer able and
as a judge commanding the confidence OF
all just men, as possessing an incoruptlble
honesty of purpose, which sought to de-
clare correctly the law, and administer
in accordance with its enlightened justice
precepts With such pronunciation of his
virtues and estimate of character one
might stop. for it expresses the ealoey of
the man; but his public services and ex.
ample demand larger review Of his pub
lie, judicial and private life.
Loyal G. Kellogg, son Of Hon. John and
Harriet (Woodwad) Kellogg, was born
in Benson, February Is, 1916. His faith
er was long prominent citizen and able
lawyer. in practice at the Rutland county
bar. The son inherited the strong judi
cial mind and high qualities of character
that distinguished his father, and in per-
sonnel strongly resembled him. Loyal
received the education of the schools Of
his native town, und fitted for college, at
what academy or under whose instruction
is unknown to the writer. He entered
Amherst college iu 1882, graduating with
honor in 1886. Among his classmates
we're Hon. Alexander II. Bullock, ex-
Ex-Governor OF Massachusetts, Hon. En-
sign II. Kellogg of Pittsfeld, Mass. Rev.
Roswell d. Hitchcock, D. D., OF New
York, and Rev Stewart Robinson, D. D.,
Of Baltimore. Soon after his graduation
he entered upon the study of law at Rut-
land, in the office of Phineas Smith. com-
peting his studies with his father at Ben
son. He was admitted to the bar at the
September term of the Rutland county
court in 1889. He commenced the prac-
tice of law at Benson in 1889, and there
continued until 1859, when he was elect
ed a Judge of the Supreme Court, and
removed to Rutland in 1860, and return
ed to Benson in 1868.
lie represented Benson in the General
Assembly in l847, 1850, 1851, 1859 and
1871. In 1e47 he was on the Committee
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-06

CHICKEN PlE.-If the chickens are
Young. Joint them and season with white
pepper an& salt, sprinkling u little over
each piece. | do rot stew them, bnt ar
range the parts in IA deep earlhen pie
dish. After the meat is all in, place a
few bits Of butter on top, and pour IN
enough cold water to nearly cover the
meat. A little pounded mace is an ex-
celIent addition. | now put on the pastry
cover, pare the edge, and ornament as
think best. 1t must be baked in a moder
ate oven for an hour and a half or two
hours. When the pastry Is done, the
oven door may be left open, or a brown
paper laid on the top of the pie. never
use the breast bone or the back and neck,
IF these are boiled down with bit OF
bacon or u ham bone, the gravy will De
nice 10 put in the pie after taking it from
the oven, to supply the waste made BY
cooking.