davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-21

CAr-. JOHN A. HAMIEToN, saPegIhten'r.
20 Premiums worth from 70 $40.
Those desiring TO exhibit, or to aeter.ain,
further particulars are requeeted 10 apply
any OF the undersigned for infe1maiiof
Premiums will also be etfsFea fos' blowing
aud for athletic skin= Anew. vari sdsantL
attractive programme 81 annsemenis will
b. carried oui. under tae. enarge of q CONF
potent committee OF geniemen. whose nsuiess
wall hereafter appear.
Every effort will be made to'rshder the
FAIR ~orthy OF he. gre.M Agricultural sec-
t.oh of va Oh Oraugehass'is ihe cenire and
III or rierl hath his shail ,6S tiiec&se, the wofSt
OF perpetrators must b. participated ia by
all who have risc ,tf,ertst OF oor Stats ana,
ooun,y "a; hearE
+ Saall 81 DibBIiE,
; WESLEY W. CUi,I.ER
, HARPlN RlIG
BAwRHk0E n BECKwiTH,,
J JAdBS, D.. TRt7kNANT,.
/ Axe< utive Ccnnittec:,
auR "a eF.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09
How to Speak to Children.

1t is usual to attempt the management
of children either by corporal punish
ment, or by rewards addressed to the
senses, and by words alone. There is
one other means of government, the pow
er and importance of which are seldom
regarded-I refer to the human voice.
A blow may be inflicted upon a child.
accompanied with words so uttered as to
counteract entirely its intended effect !;
or the parent may use language quite
unobjectionable in itself, yet spoken in a
tone which more than defeats its infu-
ence. What is it which lulls the infant
to repose? 1t is an array of mere words
There is no charm to the untaught one,
in letters, syllables, and sentences. 1t
is the sound which strikes its little ear
that soothes and com poses it to sleep. A
few notes, however unskillfully arranged,
if uttered in soft tone, are found to
possess magic influence. Think We
that this influence is confined to the era
ule 1\O III Is uluuSSu OfeT every age,
and ceases not while tho child remains
under the parental roof. Is the boy
growing rude in manner, and boisterous
in speech l know no instrument so
sure to control these tendencies Is the
gentle tones of a mother. She who
speaks to her son harshly, does but give
to his conduct the sanction of her own
example. She pours oil on the already
raging fame. In the presence of duty
We are liable to speak harshly to children
Perhaps threat is expressed in a loud
and irretating tone; instead of allaying
the passions of child, it serves directly
to increase them. Every fretful express
sion awakens in it the same spirit which
produced it. So docs a pleasant voice
call up agreeable feelings. Whatever,
disposition, therefore. we should encour-
age in a child, the same we should mani
fest in the tone in which We address them
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09

his wives, Mrs. Decker, are particularly
so. He provides we'll for his numerous
sons-in-iaw, and takes great pleasure in
seeing his children we'll married off and
happy, If there can be any happiness in
the mormon married state, which doubt.
a marriage takes place now in hts family
very often, as his numerous flock are
rapidly maturing. One of his daughters
married asst Saturday I hear of one
who had TO run away 20 marry, Brigham
being opposed to the match because the
young man who loved his daughter also
loved lager beer. Brigham tried to break
off the match and keep his daughter at
home, but his home has so many doors
to it that he could not watchall at once,
and she got away. IF this teaches any
moral at all, it is either to have fewer
daughters or Tower doors.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09
Qualities of a good Doctor,

First, let US advise you to avoid the
drunken doctor as you would O viper,
Avoid a mean man, for you may De sure
he will be mean doctor, just as certain
as he would make mean husband. And
dishonest man he will not be honest
with you as your physician.
Shun the doctor that you can buy to
help you out of scrape-a good doctor
can not be bought.
Avoid the hcentious doctor if you
would protect your family. There can
be 60 compact between virtne and vice,
Avoid the untidy. coarse, laundering
fellow, for the man who is clumsy in
hirehiug his horse you may be sure is not
handy at midwifery or surgery.
Avoid the doctor who 1asters you, and
humors your lusts and appetites.
Avoid the nan who puts on an extra
amount of airs be assured it 10 done to
cover his ignorance.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09
ECONOMICAL COOKING IN OREGo

ECONOMICAL COOKING IN OREGoN.-
There is place in Oregon called the
Smoky Valley, where the people have a
very curious way of cooking. They do
not have the trouble of making a fire
every morning when they wish to make
breakfast. They just walk out with their
kettles, coffee pots, and whatever else
they need. and cook at the boiling springs.
The water seems great deal better than
boiling water, and all they need to do is
to have their kettles in it for a short
time, and their food is nicely cooked.
They are able even to bake in it. The
bread IS put into tight sauce pan, and
lowered into the boiling food for an hour
or two, and then drawn up most exqui-
sitely baked, but with thin rim on the
crust over it. Meet is cooked here, and
beans, which are the miners great lux
ury. 1t takes but minute to cook eggs
or to make pot of coffee or tea but if
there should chance to be s'slip betwee
the cup and the lip. the food would be
gone beyond recovery. -Erchanse.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09

Avoid the empty blow-horn, who
boasts of his numerous cases, and tells of
his seeing forty or fifty patients a day,
while he spends two hours to convince
you of the fact. Put him down for a
fool
To be doctor one must first be a man
in the true sense Of the word.
He should be moral man, honest In
lis dealings.
He must have good sense, or he can
no. be a good doctor.
lie should be strictly temperate. No
one should trust his life in the hands of
an Incorporate doctor.
He must have some mechanical genius
or it is impossible for him to be good
surgeon.
1t is good sign if he tells you how tc
keep well.
1t is good sign if the members of his
own family respect him.
1t is good sign ie tho children like
him.
1t is good sign if he is neat and han
dy in making pills and folding powders.
1t is good sign if he is still a student
and keeps posted in all the latest improv-
ments known to the profession for allevi-
ating human suffering.-Er.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09
GLEANINGS

There are nearly four million head of
cattle in the state Of Texas Seven hun
dred and fifty thousand calves are raised
and branded every year. All are raised
on the great Texan plains.
There is place in Oregon called
Smokey Valley in which the people es-
cape one of the vexations of life, that
of providing fuel. jewellers in this
happy valley" can do all their cooking
with neatness and despatch at the hot
springs which there abound.
The Gloucester (Mass.) Advertiser. q
newspaper which should be authority
on such subject, states that mot long
since, on perfectly calm day about fifty
vessels were seen lying at anchor in
Gloucester Harbor, on account Of COM
ing storm predicted by the Weather
Bureau. The SERVICE" it adds, ''as it
is already organized, is of incalculabIe
advantage to farmers and seafarers."
According:to the Frenaan's Journal
shingles are rendered well nigh dre-proof
by the replication of a wash composed of
lime, salt. and fine sand or wood ashes
1t may be applied with a whitewash-
brush. The older the shingles. are, the
more useful the application will prove.
An experienced housekeeper says the
best thing for cleaning tinware is COM
mon soda. She gives the following di.
rections: Dampen the cloth and dip in
soda and rub the ware briskly, after which
wipe dry. Any blackened ware can thus
be made to look as good as new.
The first cutting of the weeping willow
in England it is said, was sent from Smyr-
ma in box of figs to Alexander Pope
Gen. Clinton brought shoot from Pope's
tree to America, in the time of the revo-
luton, which, passing into the hands of
John Parke Curtis, was planted on his
estate in Virginia, thus becoming tie pro-
genitor of the weeping willows in this
country.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09

The ILLUSTRATED CHRISTIAN WEEKLY
is at hand for May 4, as bright and fresh
as beautiful pictures printed on fine pa
per can make it. PROFESSIONALLY the
gem OF the nmber is MAY Blossoms, "
in which We are introduced to fat rosy.
checked lass, foraging among the wild
flowers in country field. Second to i,
is the Queen of May, representing he,
ladyship inhaling perfume from a vace
of flowers. Antioch in SYRIA" showes
us that ancient city. which a telegram
informs us has been devastated by an
earthquake. Volcanoes near the Sea, -
illustrates an instructive and timely article
on the subjects of earthquakes and vol
canoes. A full page view of the "Jubi-
lee Singers, who are singing their way
over the country, together with the words
and music of Swing Low, Sweet Char, "
one of the most quaint and touching songs
are given; and in the touching story
of Good Wishes are Never Lost" we
close the record OF illustrations.
For the full enjoyment of this number
give cents to your newsdealer for copy
or better still, send one dollar to the pub
fishers, and you will receive the paper
from this number to the close of the
year, as We learn by a notice 10 the pres
ent issue. American Tract Society,
publishers, $50 Nassau-street, New York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09
Brigham and his Daughters.
letter from Salt Lake CITY !

Brigham has Is children, about 40 of
whom are female. They are of all ages,
from three to thirty. He is the father
of good deal of talent, and some of his
children will be heard of In the world
hereafter. Last night at the theatre, l
was particularly struck by the good, l
might say superb. acting of a young-look-
ing lady, and learned that she was the
daughter of Brigham, and one of the FIVE
wives of 81. B. Clawson. The latter be-
ing man of wealth and standing, and a
devoted Mormon, has married two of
Brigham's daughters. in addition to his
other three wives. Isn't that curious
way to do? 1t certainly is to us Gentiles:
but to the Mormons it is all perfectly
correct and proper. In several Of the
states man is prohibited from marrying
his dead wife's sister, but here, in Utah.
it is much the style to marry two sisters
at once, besides having several other
wives. Many of Brigham children are
handsome and lovable. Those by one Oh
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09
LITERARY NOTICES.

The Folio for May has arrived and is
especially rich in its we'll chosen contents;
beside the Serial it contains interesting
articles on various musical subjects, de-
lightful poems and host of spicy items.
Il always contains some choice portraits
The one this month being that of Carl
Zerrahn, the eminent musical conductor.
Also three choice pieccs-"Beautiful
songs from thee" "Merry Bird Waltz,
and 1.-THE Hour of Prayer" And all
this for ten cents a copy, or one dollar a
year.
Sample copies sent free by the publish
ers, White, Smith & Perry. Boston, Mass.
The Aldine is one Of the most perfect
specimens of Typography ever seen, it
certainly never has been surpassed either
in America or abroad. 1t is always good;
but the May number before us is the
best yet issued of this unparalleled jour-
nal. The literary contents are OF high
and entertaining character. The princi-
pal engravings are, The Building of the
Ship" drawn by T. Beech. ''Adiron-
dack Scenery" by G. H. Smile, and
'Longfellow's Library" by A. G. Wa
men; they alone are worth the amount of
the subscription. Everyone who takes
the slightest interest in the advancement
of American art. and whose eye delights
in choice illustrations. and elegant typog-
raphy, should take it. Single copies
fifty cents. Five dollars year with Oil
Chrome Premium.
James Sutton & Co., publishers, %
Liberty Street, New York
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09
DR.. G.. M. MACK

Graduate of GUYS Hospital London, Eng land and
for two years confidential Physician to Her
Majesty the Queen; also late of the Medical Univer
Sly of New York, has now located at indianapolis
and Will give advice to the sick abroad as well as at
home.
Every village in America however SMALL contains
among it's inhabitants always few, and often many
men, women, and children, suffering with chronic
diseases which have bafed the skill of the resident
physician, if not indeed that of eminent in the
profession in the country State wherein they
reside, when really, under rational system of med
cat administered by who has given exclusive
attention to diseases OF chronic character they may
be easily cured; and when such help found, it be-
comes matter of surprise and inquiry why they
should have suffered long. The reasons are-1st.
That your local physicians are SO much occupied in
the treatment of acute diseases the bedside Of their
patients that they have neither the time patience
to give the proper attention to a longstandng and
supposed incurabie disease; I'd, The man of emf
neuce who is called upon may havs gained all his
great reputation in surgery, instead of medicine so
that the invalid not recognizing this fact, supposes
he she is trying the best skill that country at
fords DR.. c. NJ Mack is successful treating by just
such cases all the country by letter and express
whose faces have never been seen, as we'll as at his
office at home.
DR.. Mack has been steadily gaining upon the conf
dence of the public for the past year, during winch
time he has treated nearly two Thousand ninety
of every hundred of which have been radically cured
while every has been benefited, and at this mo
ment he has patients in nearly every State in the
| Union and many in Canada Every reader of this
who has any affection of the Head, Throat, Lungs
| Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys Bladder, Bowels
Womb, Genital Organs, or Rheumatic or Neuralgia
Difficulties; or Eruptions of the Skin, Blood Impure
tleS IutnorS. cancers, Nervous anectons diseases o.
the Eye and Ear, etc., invited to simply send the
1 symptoms they have and the Price of Package Of
Medicine, go on receipt of which they will receive
one package free. DR.. Mack has ready prepared
remedies for all diseases Each disease has its appro
pirate remedy; are pleasant to take. Put up in arg,
Packages mrde of pure extracts of Roots and Herbs
| (no Mercury or poisonous drugs used.) these RENE
dies have been used by the physicians of the abov'
| Hospital and University for 20 years, known al
their favorite Prescriptions for the use of patients
| and physicians. Each package sent will have full
| directions and medical advice free By this plaI
patients he treated at home and she expens
of coming to the city, list OF Questions sent to
full address receipt of cent stamp Persons or
! dering package should send Post Office None,
Order the money in Registered Letter. Address
1889 1y C. NJ. MACK, NJ. D.
| No 90 East Market St. Indianapolis, Ind
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09

HARPER's WEEKLY 10 particularly
rich. There are three of Nast's cartoons
One "What H G. knows about
Bailing, is most capital. The yacht
Democrat is wrecked on the rocks OF
slavery. war issues and corruption. with
corpses floating about, and Schurz is
seated on the broken bowsprit with his
legs wrapped around it, while Greeley,
with the tin dipper of the Cincinnati
Convention, is attempting to bail out the
boat, the under part of which is deeply
submerged in the water, out of which
JEFF. Davis feet are sticking out, Trum-
bull is about getting into the Liberal
boat, where Fenton has the oars and with
Sumner at the bow is headed for Phila-
delphia. Another picture illustrating
an adoption from Hamlet, mot so east
ly played upon,' is admirable, and ono
satlrical of the snail like progress Of the
New York Legislature in reform for the
city is excellent.
HAMPERS Bazaar for Nay 4th, is re-
ceived. 1t shows several ladies and
children's fashions, pictures. of Antioch,
latelydestroyed by an earthquake;J oseph
Mazzini in his study, and has several
other illustrations of various subject, with
excellent reading.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09

In Paris, gdnatn met on the boule-
wards fair lady carrying her pet dog in
her arms. "Look !" cried be, "she car
ries her dogs and she puts her children
out to nurse |" There are many of these
creatures, this side of Paris, who have
adopted dogs in place of their own chill
dren.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09

A MAGAZINE FOR AZ CENTS. -Some
enterprising Milwaukean has offered to
pay one halt of all the yearly subscriptions
received before the 18th of next July, to
the publishers of the new Illustrated;
Original Literary. Agricultural, Horti-
cultural, and Business Magazine. entitled
the Central Vest, published at Milwau-
kee at 81 per year, if the publishers will
give it to all subscribers at club rates.
This offer the publishers have acce pied,
and now offer that beautiful and large
20 PACED Monthly until July 18th, at
As cts. per year, and at these rates most
liberal premiums are offered to ladies
and others getting up clubs, consisting Of
money, gold thimbles, ladies' and gents
gold and silver watches, japanese and
black silk dress patterns, Dolly Vardens,
paisley and ottman double faced shawls,
&c.
Send As cents for years subscription
or ten cents for specimen copy, or cents
for circular premium list, to r. Temp
kins, Editor Central West, Milwaukee,
Wis.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09

why do they call MIR. Kingsley Can
on Kingsley, mammal" asked a little
girl, Because he is one of the big guns
of the Church of England, my dear. I"
was the answer.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-11
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITlES.

The Legislature of Utah convened
yesterday.
"A Paris telegram says that Minis
ter Washburn has gone to Nice for the
benefit Of his health.
The Postotlice Department has agreed
to receive mutilated currency in payment
for postage stamps,
A large omnibus stable was burned
in Bloomington, H., yesterday. Nine val
liable horses persisted.
The board Of civil service examiners
find no provision made for bringing appli-
cants to Washington for examination.
The Democratic caucus at Column
bus, o., last night nominated Geo. w.
Morgan for United States Senator.
II. E. Pinn and A. II. Dickinson
both colored have been elected aldermen
at Memphis, and were sworn in yesterday.
The physicians attending upon the
Prince of Wales have discontinued their
bulletins. The Prince is progressing sat
fuctoriIy.
The Senate, this afternoon confirmed
Frcdrick b. Grant, to be second liutenant
rice Pierce, deceased, in the fourth regi-
ment of cavalry.
Gov. Jewell has offered reward OF
$1,000 for the capture of Mitchell, David
and Scott, the supposed Windsor Locks
Comm murderers.
Private kilograms from New Orleans
represent the excitement there as intense
The present. condition Of affairs is likely
to lead to bloodshed,
The Union Pacific officers deny that
the passengers who were recently snow
bound were prevented from sending dis =
patches to their friends.
A fire at Windsor, Canada, Sunday
night, destroyed the Annapolis railway
depot and eleven locomotives. 1t is stated
that one man was lost in the flames.
Miss Jane Owens, of Pottsville, Wis.,
was shot and instantly killed on Wednes-
day last by her brother aged twelve years.
The little fellow was "fooling" with gun
which he did not know was loaded.
On the sth inst, Secretary Boutwell,
sent to the house estimates of appropria-
tions TO supply deficiencies for the year II
and ~. The aggregate amount is one
million two hundred and thirty-two thous-
and dollars
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-11

ta,ion. a brigadier generals r'n''i's-
sion and served with the spproVal o.
the country. during IT, war i'h' ia
on his return to Missouri, he assumed
,bo leodershi Of the radicals, beng
radical Il the most proscrip''e 'f
rLs !. denied by referring TO 'he
fact that in 1868, rs a member oil inc
Chicago convention. he introduced
,lr,io, in favor of general amnesty
81 That he had detained Henderson,
in order that he might secure his place,
is refuted BY the we'll known fact that
Uendersons course on the impeach'
mept trial was the cause of his defeat
in Missouri 9th That Gen. Schurz went
TO the Chicago convention with rev
dictionary intent This Is very sum
marily answered, by referring to the
columns of the Times of that date,
wherein the senator was highly praised
for his course. eth. That he was a
persistent bore at the White Honse, for
appointments. If this was true. the
senator said. then the president liked
borSs. for be asked him very
kindly, why he did no: come aud visit
him more frequently s;h In regard
u General Pile. appointment as min-
sur ressis-; % VgaeIuela, that he was
a,7ci7-et w...cl, his solicitation, and
tshs {, u-S, i,r the position the pres.
iis-c. and no; Mr.. Schurz. ought to
bear the reprcach a. the former ap'
pointed him on his own motion. 9th.
( That he had promoted the appoint
ment Of his brother.iu-law, Jussen. as
collector for the Chicago district. This
charge has been denied by Senator
| Trumbull, wherein he showed that
General Schurz had most perslstently
refused to aid in the appointment OF
Jussen. simply because he ras his
brother.in.iaw. 10th. That he refused
to resign his commission as ma or-g gen
eral for considerable time after the
war. This is proved false, by showing
that on the Goth of April, General
johnson surrendered on the 4th of
May. General Sigel resigned, and on
the 9th of May, General Schurz sent
in his resignation-being the very first
of all the maj generals in the army
to resign. We conclude with the fol-
lowing trenchant remarks
You will now admit that this is per-
haps one Of the most remarkable cases OF
cumulative, intrepid, shameless lying that
has disgraced American journalism for
sometime.
For such SANDER the Times and its CO.
AUDITORS will have free field, but if its
attacks should come as thick like locusts,
they will not frigh,cn me away from that
course which | conscentiously believe to
be the course of honor, truth, right and
lu-y
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-11

The financial policy Of the govern
ment, it appears. is to be unchanged.
In his speech at Philadelphia. a few
days ago, Mr.. Secretary Boutwell, de-
clared his intention to continue the re-
duction of the public debt, at the rate
of $50, 90 900 per year. no matter how
much the people may be ground down
by the operation. In the same speech,
he confirmed the report of an offer by
the Rothschilds to take sC0O, 0O0, 900 of
the new loan, the only obstacle to its
acceptance being the fact, that the sec
rotary is not authorized to pay the in
terest ont Of this country.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-11
THE FLORIDA CASE.

RuMoE THAT THE PRESIDENT HAS DE-
MANDED AN APOLOGY AND REMUNERA-
TIoN FROM the SPANISH GOVERNMENT.
New YORK, Jan, s.-A Herald Phila-
phia dispatch states tibet, in the course of
a:convorsatiOn at the residence of cx-Secrc-
tary Borie, last evening, the correspon-
dent was informed that President Grant
had demanded an apology from Spain,
about five days since The monitors now
being fitted ont ut Philadelphia are not
Intended to proceed to Spain, unless that
government refuses to apologize and pay a
| enumeration for the outrage on the
Florida. The president does not think the
outrage an Intentional insult on the part
OF Spain, but deems it rather the result OF
l"shheSa OF subordinate officers of that
n"Iloh' The president is more than ever
! determined to exact an ample apology.