davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-08-02
To Pickle Eggs.

THROUGH the kindness of Messrs. d.
La Vergne & Hare, of this city, we are
furnished the following recipe, which
they use in their business, said to be the
largest in this city:
"To make good pickle, get one bushel
of clean lump lime, free from dirt and all
foreign matter, four quarts of fine salt,
and sixteen ten-quart pals of pure water,
hard or soft, and as free from vegetable
matter as possible. Stake the lime with
two or three pals of the water, and dis
solve the salt into pail of it; then add
the salt and the balance of the water.
Stir the preparation well; let it stand a
short time, and stir it again three or four
times. Finally let it settle and dip the
clear pickle into the cistern or cask you
are to preserve in. filing it about half
full. After this has been done, dip the
eggs into the pickle with a dipper or
basket made for the purpose. When the
cistern or cask is nearly full of eggs, and
they are well covered with pickle, spread
cotton cloth over them. and spread on
that layer of two or three inches of the
thick lime that is left after the clear pickle
has been dipped of. Be sure that the
eggs are well covered with pickle while
they remain in it, and the lower the tenn
perature Of the pickle is kept the better
the eggs will come out. The best arrange
ment for preserving eggs is to build q
vat or cistern below the cellar-bOttOm, be-
ing careful to get it well made. tight, and
from six to seven feet long, five feet wide,
and four or five feet Deep"
Eggs picked according to the recipe
given have been known to keep we'll for
two years.-N. T. Weekly Times.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-08-02

ADURABLE PAsrE.-Four parts by
weight Of glue are allowed to soften in Is
parts Of cold water for some hours, and
then moderately heated till the solution
becomes quite clear. Sixty-ive parts of
boiling water are now added with stir
ring. In another vessel thirty parts of
starch paste are stirred up with 20 parts
of cold water, so that a thin milky fluid
is obtained without Jumps. Into this the
boiling glue solution is poured, with con-
slant stirring, and the whole is kept at
the boiling temperature. After cooling,
10 drops Of carbolic acid are added to the
paste. This paste is of extraordinary adj
hesive power, and may be used for leather,
paper or cardboard with great success. It
must be preserved in closed bottles to pre-
vent evaporation of the water, and will,
in this way, keep good for years.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-08-02
Catching Squirrels on q Fish. Hook.

l HAVE caught with hook and line
nearly all kinds of fish, besides turtles
frogs, ducks, and other fowls, but yester.
terday, while fishing for trout in the Wei.
Kingsley brook in Plymouth, Mass. dis.
covered q new field Of sport. While 1 had
just taken out splendid trout from under
rock, and was about batting my hook 4
saw good sized squirrel jump upon the
rock. My pole was of good length, and
improved the opportunity by placing
the hook near his head. At/first he
brushed it away with his paw but after
while, either out of spite or for love OF
the sport, made jump and took the hook
in his mouth. At that moment "drew
upon him." and soon saw him dangling
twenty feet in the air. Such dancing
and climbing up the line and then down
the pole was lesson to common fish. I
finally laid the pole on the ground, and
then came series of gyrations and va
rious antics. Not being acquainted with
that kind of 6sh, and fearing that any at
tempt to disengage the hook would be bad
for the fingers, shouldered my fish-pole
and marched to the blacksmith shop near
by, where, with the aid of two assistants
and q pair of blacksmith 8 tongs, the hook
was detached and the fellow set at liberty.
Not three minutes later, however, he was
capering along the fence as if nothing had
happened.-Cor. Boston Journal.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-08-02

THE relaxing power of Jo1nson's Anodyns
Lnament is truly wonderful. Cases are al
ready numerous where bent and stifened
limbs have been limbered and Strengthened
by it. When used for this purpose, the part
should be washed and rubbed thoroughly.
Apply the IMMINENT cold, and rub it in with
the hand
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-08-02

PERRY DAVIS PAM-K1LLER.-This I'm.
paralleled preparation is receiving more ties.
timonials Of its wonderful efficacy in remov.
ing pains, than any other medicine ever Of
fered to the public. And these testimonials
come from persons of every degree of intel.
ligence, and every rank Of life. Physicians
Of the first respectability, and perfectly con-
versant with the natQre Of diseases and rem
edies, recommend this as one of the most
effectual in the line of preparations for the
cure Of Cholera, Cholera Morbus and kin
dred bowel troubles now so common among
the people.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-08-02
suexestions for sumuner.

tits of great importance that the system should
be in vigorous condition when the hot weather
commences. The effects of . high temperature
upon an enfeebled frame are always more or less
disastrous. The loss of substance and the declen-
sion of nervous power, occasioned by excessive
heat only be compensated by the active,
healthful. and regular exercise of all the bodily
functions by which the waste of nature is replen-
ished and the vital energies renewed The great
utility of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters IS means
of toning, invigoratiny and regulating the organs
of the body, is universally ackn, wledged. As
tonic 1t stimulates the tagging appetite and accel
crates digestion; as . corrective it neutralizes
acidity of the stomach and relieves fatu1ency; as
Alternative and mild aperient it regulates the iv
er and the bowels: an anodyne it promotes tram
Gull sleep; ~ . Wholesome stimulant 1t impsrts
frmness and elasticity to the relaxed and trem
bling nerves, and ~ = hood depurent 1t purjfes
the vital stream. The value of such . specific to
the weak and debilitateh is beyond all estimate.
To invaids wilted down by the sultry heat Of mid
summer, It Is refreshing and vital zing as the
posed of vegetable elements only, with . basis of
pure diusive stimulant, 1t IL safe and palatable
well As medicinal In fever and ague districts, and
wherever the natural elements are conducive to
epidemic disease it il consid cred the b. Of safe
guard against nalarfOns in SectOn and the speedi-
est remedy for intermittent and remittent fevers.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-08-02

A CROWD of "Horse Men," and others,
daily throng the stores in country and town
for S1eridon's GavaSry Condition Poaoders.
They understand that horses cannot be kept
in good condition without them, and with
them can be on much less quantity of
grain
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-08-02

MALARIA, or bad air, is the cause Of every
form of Fever and Ague. Shallenberger's Pills
are an antidote to this poison, and cure in
etantly
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-08-02

Best and Oldest Family Medtcine.-san-
and Tonic-for Dyspepsia, Constipation. Debility,
Sick Headache, Bilious Attacks, and ali derange-
ments of Liver, Stomach and Bowels, Ask your
Druggist for It. Bewars Of jrsisatioss.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-08-02

THE annoyance and disagreeableness of Pim-
Piles and Blotches on the Skin, may be gotten rid
of by using DR.. Jayne's Alternative, a SAFE and
rational cure for all Skin Diseases, Eruptions
letter, Salt Rheum, &C.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-07-26
"UN;FlCATlON."
FATHER RYAN'S PROTEST.
The Unification Movement Repudi-
ated by the Catholic Sentiment OF
I OuiSiana


ated by the Catholic Sentiment OF
Louisiana.
[From the Morning 81 and Catholic Messenger
New Orleans
As editOr-in-chief of this journal
which, in its humble sphere, endeav-
Ors to represent and advocate the
temporal interests of our Southern
PEOPLE. and the spiritual Interests
of our Catholic Church, we enter
our protest, at once and forever,
with all our energy of conviction,
strength of will and power of word,
against the resolutions adopted at
the unification meeting held week
before last in New Orleans.
Ourprotest is personal. we have
no right to speak in the name OF
any beyond ourself. 1t would he
an act savOring of cowardicc on our
part, did we for any reason remain
silent. 1t would he u deIelictIOn of
duty toward our readers, from many
of whom we have already received
letters asking for an expression of
our opinion.
But had we been asked by no one
we would have, none the less, said
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-07-26
July III. A. ID. 1873


Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present, VIM. Breck, Pres't;
J. NJ. Richards, Elijah Ware, Rich
Taylor, John Divine, members; H.
j. Ross, sheriff; E. S. Jeffrey, clerk
Ordered, That publication be made
to contractors for bids OH the bridge
across PersimmOn creek and three
water ways, as per specifications on
file in the clerks office, for the time
prescribed by law.
Ordered, That publication be made
to contractors tor bids on the i'm
prOvements on Calhoun Station and
Livingston road, as per specifica-
tons on file in the clerks office, for
the time prescribed by law.
Ordered, That the petition of the
President of the Board of Supervis-
ors of Leake county, Miss, in refer
ence to cotton weigher at Caution
be received and filed.
Ordered, That warrants be issued
to the county treasurer for amount
of commissions due him as per his
report this day filed.
Ordered, That the chancery and
circuit clerks in and for this county
be required to make quarterly re-
ports to the county treasurer of the
amount of court allowances and
warrants issued during the previous
quarter, and from what funds the
same are payable.
Ordered, That James Garrett be
appointed cotton weigher for the
county of Madison by the following
ballot James Garrett, 3 votes ::
blank, , votes; subject to the future
action of this Board.
Ordered, That the fee for weigh
ing cotton be fixed at 20 cents per
bale.
Ordered by the Board, That the
county treasurer and chancery clerk
of this county be authorized to pur-
chase two double-dOOr fire proof
safes of Halls safe and lock com
pany, if they can so arrange that
payment of same shall be deferred
until the LIST of December 1873.
Whereas, on the 9th day of Ap',
1872, the county of Madison, by an
order of the Board of Supervisors of
said county, subscribed the sum of
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-07-26
Removal of the Central Star.

The Central Star newspaper has
been removed from Goodman, Miss
to KOsciuskO, where parties having
business with the office will address
their communications in future.
IL. WALPOLE, PrOp'r.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-07-26
july Sth. 4. ID. 1873.


Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. PrcSent-Wm. Breck, pres't;
j. Nj. Richards, Elijah Ware, Rich
ard Taylor, John Divine, members ;
II. j. Ross, sheriff; E. $. Jeffrey.
clerk.
Ordered by The Board, That court
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-07-26

w. J. MOSBY Il Co. are now pre-
pared to furnish the trade with
the latest improved fruit jars-Ma-
sons celebrated porcelain-lined top,
and the royal glass top.
June 81 2m.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-07-26
VIM. BRECK,
PreS't of Board.

To the Honorable Board of Supervisors Of
Madison County:
In the matter presented to the
Board by Il. L. Stokes, overseer OF
Natchez Trace road, from Township
Line No. 10 to county line, having
examined said road and the subject
matter as presented by sand Stokes,
| would recommend that all hands
working lands OF said Stokes, work
the said NatcheZ Trace road over
which said Stokes is Overscer, and
under his supervision, and that
overseer Reuben w. w ilson's com
mission be SO changed, and that the
following named persons, tO-wit:
A. g. Leopard, ii. Fisher, Thomas
Foster, a. q. Foster and one Irwin,
working Mrs. Russel's place, be
transferred from said Wilson's com
mission to that of said IL. Il. Stokes.
would further earnestly RECON-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06
we have Received Copy Ii the catalogue
d the Suffolk Collegiate institute, Suffolk,
va, for the scholastic year 1878, .,ia,ia
Ee8 Books.


sa1;e BnfAtv Of Nld1dFal Pasaouiead:. A Popu:,
lar inrroductio1 to the Study OF the Forces
of Nature. From the iFreHeh Of EMLg
| ,sAiGEY.s With an Introductfon and Notes
bby THoaAs FREEMAN MosEs, A. H.. ~. D.,
Professor II Natural Science in Urbana
University. Boston: EsrEs a LAuR1Ar.
A very valuable work-one of 9 series en-
titled aPopuhr Science for the People,
Fer sale by 'WEsr Dc JOHNSTON. ''.'''-A' :.
Lectures and Sermons. BY the Rev.
81; gWIrIIAM MORLEY PUNsHoN, Ill. ID" bos-
ton Estes & LAURIAT. IHi1piea1"5s'% YET
The reverend author not long ago visited
CHS country and lectured. in several cities.
be, belongs to. the Wesleyan. Methodist
Church. The principal of his lectures are
gotten up in very handsome style by the
publishers. For sale by WEsra& JOHNSTON.
The american Naturalist. ID Apopular IL
Illustrated Magazine of Natural History:
Salenz Mass.s ssesasgssg ~ asasaE@2 80 shzf!''
| This ,is O the, title OLA very creditabie
monthly publication issued in Salem, Mass,
two late Nos. aiof. which are sent us by
Messrs. WEST & % Johnston. ~ Its articles
are apparently from the pens Of gentlemen
very competent to discuss questions relating ,el
to Natural History. 5iga ~iH1 al l1aa1ut24 Il
We. haye received from Messrs. >WooD-
HOUSE 81 PARHAM. the Richmond agents OF
the American publishers, the July number
Of the British Quarterly Reote'o. ia.. ,n,l-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06


own people who agreed With Us in al! oaE
trials. s S ~
Why, General GsAsr, n his message OF
December, ~, boldly and justly siated the
true ground In this matter wten he said
that amnesty should he extended % persons
who had before the war held Office, because
they were The most capable, and By reason
Of s6esr having been trusted, the most re-
lsbse.--4sis-arguaaets~o istarf-was
admirable. He sargeda thasaso useful part
OF the commnaityo.should be restored TO
|eligibility. to the public service by being at
once relieved from disability. - : f1'a !,
How Idle and dhreasonable, then, Is the Oh.
lection 10 Confederate officers urged BY those
whose p5ejudices control their Judgments.
The men who foaghtm ths''lats var under.
Stand this matter, and % each side those who
mperilsedtheirii sesto maintain their prinei.
piles and their devotion TO their cotinhy are
usost readily trusted. Ins the hearts Of such
nisn ars fossered the virtues that entitie them
toa confidence and faith of their people
sad likewise 70 the public bono:s q is intheir
power togonfer.p #a77ena.,' sr'11 ".''' : J"
When sbaIlw get rtd Of the eaYilin 1sss 81 81
the Sinait4iSe aud bigostedIt T.: sDa4se
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06

ia Lament fol, States lights h9ti
v,The New York Tribune Of Mondas sass |:
~ Admitted monarchy sTfesupp ivigi-
sas.t vieaiGsryiof oeneroachm upon the
bepuiaris hbertiess ALI dc more aneompfo-
s,nv,bseaase royalty isftS object while d
government democratic in form dsf saved
fr6ua suspicion Thy III fUwn! theory, and may
constantly adefenttiiasegf By pointing TO an
apparent popular sanction. t*,a7SH! ~ So
1.-The Rarlforthe Union put the authority
Of, the several States aiuto sabeyanee, ana
b,sas Washington the focus Of political ac-
tionand energy While the war ragged we
were HELPLESS &hlf the power which the
General Government demanded It freely re-
eeiyed, and the President, the Secretary Of
State, the Secretary Of War; the Secretary ot
The, Navy, the gAttorpey. General and MS
local ,snbou1ipates did very much as they
pleased, Rand were thanked By a paDlc-
strickennasion for their patriotic energy
q, ~ sfWten the; wasti was over IN tine
fieldwe,prolonged its habits and it's met 6ods !;
and we did this all the more ineTfady by
calling our most successful soldier to the
Presidency, partly out of'hgfatitude and
partly from eowardice's;"partly because the
soldier had conquered and partly because
WeWere not sure that the contest7Was over:
The Tribune then goes on to comment
upon the Capitalization Of power. IN tne
hands Of. the Federal Government, the bra:
gen impudence Of tue advocates of1centrali-
cation. and the vast corruptions which have
grown out of the system Of usurpatioli and
tyranny oyerthe, states. 1t then defines the
relations of tue States to the Federal Gov
eminent under the Constitution, and asserts
that the latter has "no legal authority which
the States have not granted to it," adding
that q Tie loyalty srlich aoanders, IN the en-
cess of its zeal outside ttelimits Of these coz
cesstons is treason to the local gocern'nent OF
the States" It thus concludes: .'. .. ... =,
SThese are evil days upon which we have
fallen. and doctrines like these may seem
strange; but it is high time the bitter iSuo-
rance Of our fundamental law which seems
to prevail in certain quarters should. be re-
buked md, If possible, enlightened rs5
Exactly! But the Tribune has aroused IT.
self after the deed is done. "Wake, DUNCAN,
with your knocking" The South has
ever warned the North against the Fed,
eral encroachments upon States Rights.
That brought on the war; snnd the
war has put an end to these rights.
They Z. are but dumb mouths and
paralyzed arms. In vain it is to appeal in
their behalf, aud though it is a Striking in.
stauec Of repentance, the lamentations OF
the Tribune can do nothing to restore that
life Itself had helped il days past to destroy.
SO let the TrtJgue and all who like it regret
what cannot be retrieved, Shay 2 them
ssdown and roar.'' They are not likely to
achieve any more solid advantage for their
abused country. IL, 80. n, tn4. t'fi-tI |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06
CncissaT A5gusf .. 1s7s-To the
=, Stx e 80 o,.,.r ,~o,nJ. What Is the

Cncnsafis A3guss .. 1s7a-To the
Editor Of the Geg p 6 Rhas- Is tae
The pdpalsf signie auee of the eHess Is
q All correct" and sasfar rs we know It has
never had other meaningsy There i tradi'
Ition that Il originated With an express mes.
senger,' whose early education had been PC
iiiiir f,ackapes .toli Korrect." which he era.
!dIaliy abbreviated is 90. - Cincinnati
! Commercial. :, -. as,.l:.,, lsf~..sl
| The origin was thus: JACK JACK DoWs'sas who
spelled as badlyias JOSH JOSH, B' L does ~
telling how General J !. s,l performed Inf
duties Of President Of the United States
represented the old hero as examining mil all the
papers that were brought !! 70 him by bis
secretaries and indorsing upon a such as ~
approved, go. K"odt, 7pf1oK 1ciiaro~ -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06
!. True people Of Virginia.

/ The True People Of Virginia s
s The number of delegates tcthe Cor,sersa-
Ave Convention In the city last night was
refs large unusually So And they, were
-tsas-esprceeneatives.os gginiiaas---1Fi'e
saloons Of the Exchange aud Ballard House
reratpded Nd Of the better days before the
wax.s Tbs rnuabers. the spirit, and the
manhood OF tho nsoying khrongs showed that
there was resolution, confidence, and unan'
;nsty; and no. one could behold the scene
without feekag thst the true people Of & VII
sints WIN gain great triumph ut the 'ap'
preaching election. Such men o meet g
dsY 10 take measures for the defence Of We.
Sinsa VIII never surrender thoir State 70 fhe
control Of theincomi'etent and me nst tsa
fa)f -....r's 7SfEi, Z ~ 4s"riH!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06
DEATHS.

I .M.s. = E..-g DEA1h9s 81.
Died. on the sth of August, at 81 o'clock. IDA ".
BURkMAE, daughter of A. +. and Eliza furK-
man aged four years, one month, and eleven days
- Dearest daughter, thou hath left us; e., . ..,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But IT'S God who hast bereftu a.. .f ~
He can all our sorrows heal ...s...E ts.s.s
The funeral will take place from her parents re.
sidence THIS "Wednesday EVENING az
O'Clock. .Ea..E s..~ o. --.'- Hs.
: Died. August cd, 1878, Of cholera infantum. LULA
BROWN. only child OF Sallie Il. and simon ..
Brown, aged one month and twenty-nine days.
Thou darkling grave. why hide away.
She that I love meath the silent clay;
: WHY steal that head, with its shining gold, "
And hide IL away meath the staining mould 81
I -rs- .1- OF the dreary tomb? -
. i How ahall live through the sorrowing years,
Quelling my signs and staunchtng my tears:
: How, with but one tress Of her beautiful hair,
- (1asped forever to my hearts despair- ,.F,
{, -aT3i' Say, how can lirc?
- How can live with her kisses lfhid- +. 90
49, Hidden from me meath the collins lid: ',t,.F
! But take her, oh grave, can sit In my pain,
And count the dull years till we meet again
Under the shady tomb.
Died. In staunton, August ., 1873, FL oRENCE
MCCAFFREY; aged one month and one day, you g-
est child Of J. Fl. and Mary Jane Met afrey. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06

AfH01 t
of the .snndag schools Of the SlssAodiEt
kpscops qSArcbs sous and sspesally
ttiasa within Virginia aa 9ithtRala lralts
ctr virgin Conferred Off. ARsrsTrlAD
haSt The confidence ofAaH WHO know him.
we commend him and hfs enterprise 70 The
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06
T3&Stl5k 1 EE3EEBsl 49, NssFs t&E.A' 70 BE
All the Time Confederates.1' :,

AL lAS Ai40 So1AASSSS4 e@SSSs
A prominenss Republican expresses to us
his great anxiety lest We here iaa srgsnn1isas'
shall sirre e narabl prsjadica tlai northern
mil8a gainst us III eyer taking cGnfedesate
oaaeTsforpuba ssatien's You. ! shontaa say
he, Iook to the capaeitg.Sf <lpen sand mol go
Observation-Disclosures Exactis )
and sossoosssgs zaSa S6nsY gehHsderate
IrasxsSs sfof bsfb.G aasasa ft S reject
shSses We have only Seafpet-baggers and
s.ransers=to=piek:=f rons..s-Ait-iaec q
yiryiniangssdalgsals MO selsb aofA saust-
seryeaashe rGeasaieEaae ssslse IN scme1ay
oreshcr so. ~, s sss a. a. q
But the: TO- % pset the
same tificulfy II a5ng their candidates.
.rhs..eIasssdof Gosers orsenso ldsi lsenlocrat
aud saulsa ai nj s g aian Is
as tI,e eading wsiseri for fhendost thoroughly
soslhsra, pSpsys, of sts. slaIesia rights and
sesasaie syseisooi- -sn hsas the Standard ana
H,auafasr.a tThoseo the aiastidious north
ern msns who cam Il stomach f.s ;Gss
should never feel squeamish about Gelehei
W,y4sas Or Gsneral KE,lRER u, .s.a svi,t, SUI
But what folly is Il net In iier,iseEh men
20 exp ect Us 70 find NEE for honois and Trust
asho are or were opposed TO the whole COM
munritss II itlasssssnt.s and stselpg That
wepsf i Mites sls s,r:s 9nF
people were aAiseds ia sae ware Never was
thafe more. aa aud either must
Se-twyrssyBiy sron-T,ts pzrstcipas