davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-12
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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-12

FHEtp!-A large well filled paper sent three
Y months on trial iCr ~ cents. Don't mESU u
p. u. SWlCK. NorthwuOd IoAa.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-12

DREcTIoNs ron SMoKlHG HAMS.
Make a small building of boards, nail
ing strips over the cracks to coniinc the
smoke. Have within cross sticks or
which to hang the hams. Have oniy
n opening at top, and one in the mid
are oi ths iioor. Set it mp 80 high that
a small stove can be set under il. WITH
The smoke-pipe entering the noor
Change the position of the hama npr,
ortwice, that all are treated alike. Who
this cannot be done, use an inverted
barrel or hogshead, with a hole in tLr
bottom for the smoke to escape. and
resting on stones, and keep u smnI,
smonidering fire.. Cobs are best, %,
giving n better flavor, and brands or
chips of walnut wood are next bnst
Keep n small fire a longer time than
quicker smoking, as too much heat give
the hams II strong taste, and thew an.
less sweet.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-12

To CLEAN WALLPAPER lloisten
fresh, dry calcined magnesia with pure
b%enzole, and cork it for use !; rub this
ON fresh grease, spots, and they will
lice at once if they are of long stand
ing, spread the paste on tho spot, and
leave it till the benzole cvaporates, then
remove the mass carefully with 4 piper
knife, 50 as not to scratch the surface,
and brush the maguesia away win d
nice dry brush.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-12
CAUTION

10 mott be deceived. Call for and he sure you 10
ceiye Aliens Lung Ralsam try no experiment
with worthless remedies.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-12

IOIIlS. arc !Ne OIISUTlngS q Dyspepsia.
One bottle will prove n better guarantee
OF its merits than Il lengthy advertise
ment.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-12
HOUsEHOLDrwhy VIII You suno1 J

A GENT| WANTED. Three samples sent post
! \ Wtld Tor -. address j. A. MURREA, p o.
box GU, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-12
Grateful Thousands proclaim

EGAR BITTERs the most wonderful In
ylgorant that ever sustained the sinking
.tr.tn,n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-12

A PoTsoNoUs ANAhryE CoLoR.-Vhc
dye-stuT called rosanilin, which gives
n beautiful carmine color, is, il is
stated, an arsenlferous production, ri.
lied to %arseniate Of lime, and is soluble
in Tactic acid. 1t is used in TYPOGRAPHY
and for printing wooden vessels, etc.
As it is very poisonous, it should never
be employed in confectionery, and
bright sugar sticks should never be
given to children.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-12

in HARRIS & co, Proprietors,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
fGr sale by all southern druggists and genera
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-06
One Grand Capital Present, consisting Of
Athene,lm Building and Grounds

stua ed on the corner of Fourth and Main streets. In
Dubuque, being one Of thu most desirable business
locatitns in the city--SS4 On0,
One Farm Of ff,y acres, within two miles Of Du
buquc. with fine brick ten mcn', which cost Nlne
Thousand Doll RS; barns graueries, etc with min
erai right. twenty-five Thousand Dollars
Une Fine Residence and grounds In Dubuque,
Nineteen thousand Five liu drsd Dollars.
Eight Forty acre IA ms in Fremont county, owa,
Eight Hundred and Forty hollars each.
Eight Forty farms In Crawford and Mononn
counties l., Eight iIu drei and Forty Dollars EACH
One sixty acre farm, One Thousand, Two Hun
dred aud >ixt, Dollars.
one farm Of Qs acres about 81 OF which tim
10 r. located near tassvilie. Wisconsin
one Fine Residence aud grounds, in Clinton, Iowa.
4 hree Thousand Dollars
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-06
TERMS OF ADMISSION.


membership for the 1874
g. Ticket good for
to
Friday
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-06

In order 10 have the ticket holders fe perfectly
SECURE agents are Instructed 10 remit direct To tho
Hank al by an arrangement between the Trustees
and the Bank two-,h rds Of the money 80 remitted
1t to he reta ned AS guarantee OF good faith
Below We give list Of presents W. propose TO do
nate to ,lrose purchasing tickets for the Jubilee aud
grand Concert:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-06
Musical Jubilee
AND
Grand Concert !
To be held at Dubuque, Iowa,
Sep. 18th and 18Th. 1874
THE JUBILEE

VIII be under the direction Of he mos, able Pro-
fessors 10 the c"ua,ry. and pains win be spared in
makde II one OF the mos, pl"aVpt and attractive AS
we'll AS instructive entertainments given in tho
west.
In order to Induce as large attendance as posi-
BILE, we shall give Present with every ticket soil.
These preseuts will consist of VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, CASH, PIANOS, ORGANS, GOLD AND
SILVER WAT HE'S, JEWELRY. CHoOMUS, 6tL~
TARS VI0t ms, 81 We shall donate Two Ihsus-
and Dollars to the Manufacturcrs' Association Ono
Thousand Dollars TO the AT Gallery, One thousand
Dollars to the Agricultural Society, Five Hundred,
Dollars TO the Library Association Of Dubuque; ,,ns
Thousand Dollars III be given help defray tho
expenses of mu,lcans from abroad while IN the city,
who take part IN the Jubilee and Concerts. We wiz
also give full ct OF German Silver Instruments
twelve mouth pieces) base and snare drums and
Cymbals TO the bestjdrilled band. All hands desir-
Ing 10 enter the co Test must notify us thirty days
before the concert Is given This enterprise rs heart
lily endorsed by the leading men Of Dubuque.
We take pleasure in REFER ng to the following
gentlemen:
W Q. stewart,.. -. =. =. :. Capitalists
X. Love. ,..... .Prest Peoples Saving ank
r.. Giles Co ,..........,......... Jewellers
W. =. Hartman. ...... Mtrchauts
u. PoweH.. $3.50 ....s.......... uru9si@t
VIM. II farrar ....... ...... -. Mu 10 Dta'er
J. Graves President D Il Il
TRUSTEES
J. X. Graves -. 49,. President K
b. X Love. President Peoples savings Bank
- md Nh
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-06
cR All Articles to be the work OF exhibitors.
Glass miscellaneous.


be the Of the 4 No
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-06
E.-Floral & Fine Art Department-Miss Strong,


es
um
Isl premium premium EN-
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-11

Mr.. EpIToR:-All who heard Sergeant Am
bier last Thursday evening, must have been as
tonished to fud in the self-educated soldier
great dramatic power, uncommon eloquence,
surprising accuracy in stating the results of
or great battles, compared with the great bat
ties of other lands, and running parallels en-
tirely unexpected and altogether pew.
That his reception was enthusiastic and the
applause almost uninterrupted, must have been
exceedingly gratifying-but what chen?
Sergeant Amber, British born subject W no
has adopted our country for a home; an old and
thoroughly tried soldier in the battle fields of
Europe and Asia, comes to us and throws him :
self headlong into the terrible conflict, drilling
our regiments preparing our officers, and la
boring, -without pay-month after month, and
year after year-tO find himself at the end of
the war crippled, Impoverished and compare
lively helpless.
With the testimony of dozen of leading
Generals in his favor, as a skllful, brave, intel
ligent and sef-sacrifcing soldier, and the rec
concentrations of five Governors and many of
what they personally know of his uncommon
worth, he is left with wife and son to fight
battle single Enthusiastically single handed
with overwhelming misfortune. Is this right!
Can we afford to neglect such friends!
The exhibition of itself is a treat, such as we
are seldom invited to. The hroadsword combat
with his son-a capital swordsman,by the way,
and a NEST promising coadjutOr-of charact-
er to amaze the best and most experienced, an
ecdotes illustrations and parallels, alike new
and startlng-and therefore it may be hoped
that if he gives another exhibition our people
may remember what we owe him and behave
accordingly.
Let me add that as a lecturer, preacher to
Sunday Schools, and a temperance orator, he
has few equals and no superors to my know
ledge.
Shall he be treated generously-yes or no?
All which is respectfully submitted.
JOHN NEAL.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-11

Mr. EDITOR.-Another brutal murder is re-
ported from Brooklyn, N. Y, the wife of la
borer, the husband who did the deed being
drunk at the time,
Putting this ON the list is there not enough to
warm the blood up to war fever against the
rum traffic? Also we have the reports of the
Temperance movement in Columbus, Ohio,
where a monster meeting was held on Sabbath
evening. No services in the churches, the con-
gregatons joining in the mass meeting of the
temperance campaign. The city hall was
packed sixteen ministers were on the platform
and speeches of the deepest earnestness were
made in favor of the movement At Fall
River, Mass, the State police have been very
active-larse numbers and heavy seizures being
made, and the report adds that if this activity
continues for few weeks that the crusade by
the ladies will not be necessary to close the bars
in that place.
Now together, with the efficiency of our
State police vigorously at work, let the people
beaunited and why can we not have Clean work
done. We can. Will the people sustain it.
Mr.. Heald's words when City Marshal are we'll
remembered. That he would go any where if
the public would sustain him. This was when
the clamor was made about the hotels. And
this course of sustenence is essential and the
liquor dealer knows it and fears it. A loud
citizens call for good temperance rally and a
succession of such meetings it seems would now
be in place and be good impromptu. The
meeting held recently was success as far as
it went: but we do not want it to stop there.
Let us have another, it can be done and in
crease the enthusiasm. Keep the ball moving.
TEMPERANCE.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-11

The animal city election. which occurred yes
terday, was the most exciting in the memory of
the oldest inhabitant. The issue was, rum or
no rum" The city officials have not directly
aided in the enforcement of the liquor law but
that the governments of past years have been
in sympathy with the rum sellers, no one can
doubt. while Mayor McMullan's administration
has given them a cod shoulder and done all in
its power to create a sentiment to uphold the
county officers in the discharge OF their duty
The wards were all contested holly, and IN
three wards the aggregate majorities were only
seven, while one was tie vote, The friends OF
the successful ticket got mp procession in the
evening and visited and serenaded all the rum
sellers in the ship yard headed by brass
oand. An ex-Mayor acted as marshal, tar
.uo was set on fire, the crowd sung Marching
.nrougn Georgia" the gamins yelled "bully for
tne oimmercratic ticket" and there was a big
time generally.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINF
Death of JOhu H. Lynde.

A despatch went over the lines last night an
nouncing the death of John H. Lynde, Esq. at
Savannah, Ga. Mr.. Ly nde has been out of
health since December ard went Sonth about
month since. During the last two weeks he
has failed rapidly, and his death is no surprise
after the announcement of the Wing of yester-
day.
Mr.. Lynde at the time of his death was about
45 years of age. He was born IN Norridge-
wock, learned his trade in Skowhegan, was
journeyman in the Farmer Office, was after
wards connected with the Kennebec Journal as
proprietor and went to Bangor in 1852 or 1858
to take part interest in the Wing. In 1868
he became sole proprietor. The present stand
ing of that paper is largely due to his industry
and skill For years he has been leading
Mason and has been horored with the highest
Office of the order in the State. For years he
has been taken deep interest in POLITICAL af-
fairs but has never sought or consented To hold
official position.
At this time we cannot speak of his man.
ly qualities which endeared him to hundreds
who knew him intimately. Few men will be
more sincerely mourned.
Mrs. Lynde and Mr.. Lyndes intimate per-
sonal friend, Gen. Shepherd of Skowhegan,
were with him during his illness, the latter be-
ing summoned to attend upon his friend from
his plantation in Georgia.
Court.
RccKLAND. March 10.-The March term of
the Supreme Judicial Court began here to-day,
Judge Dickerson presiding The prospect is
for short term. No important criminal cases
are pending.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-11

The st. Andrews Society holds a special
meeting at the City Building this evening"
On the 18th ult,, VIM. Henry Chambers of
this city was arraig ned at Manchester Eng
land, for attempting to shoot his wife. He
was bound over to keep the peace.
Now they want to establish government
coaling depot on Hog Island.
Kinds shows himself actuatcd by the truest
spirit of gallantry in furnishing the nobby rep
paper for the lady doctors in the town to write
their prescriptions upon.
Capt. J. B. Richardson of the bark "Idaho'
was brought before U. S. Commissioner Cliff
ford for an assault on one of his seamen, but
settled with the sailor before being bound over.
and therefore was discharged.
There will be special train run to Saccarap-
pa after the Howard concert Thursday even
ing.
There were forty-nine votes cast at tie Ply
mouth church meeting Monday evening, thirty
three of which were for extending call to Mr..
Dole.
Sentence was executed in the case of the
foreman of the Casso's last evening, the penal
ty, an oyster supper, being promptly paid.
Private Waterman McCIusky found one Of
the doors of the store of q. E. Jose & Co., I'M
locked last evening.
All Fou Fong of the China Tea Store is
about to sell out and return TO the flowery King
dom.
Another surprise masquerade is on the
cards.
Yesterday clustered about great deal, and
succeeded in making itself very disagree able as
clustering people generally do.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-11

MRS. BUCKNELL's LEcTURE.-Dr. Martha E.
Bucknell delivered a lecture to ladies at Recep-
ton Hall yesterday afternoon, on dress reform.
She spoke of the almost universal invalidsm
of American women,-tbe main support of the
medical profession,-gave the reasons therefor
and suggested remedial and palliative meas
ures. She condemned corsets and heavy skirts
dependent from the hips, and advocated a sem
sbe and healthful dress, simpler diet and much
outdoor exercise. These she held to be of far
more Importance than any mere local treat.
ment. In closing she spoke of her near de-
parture from the city, and recommended to her
hearers Mrs. E. M. Babb, lady of education
and experience, who has just entered upon the
practice of medicine in this city The lecture
was an interesting one, and much enjoyed by
those present.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-11
FO X H / 6 N.


NEW YORK, March 1O.-A London .no.;,,
states that the King of the Ashantees accented
the terms of General Welseley, guaranteeing
full reparation for the expenses of the exnedi-
tion. After the treaty of peace had been con
Guided the King of the Ashantees gave to Sir
Garnet Wolseley one thousand ounces sof gold
as first instalInent of the INGENUITY. The
English troops are preparing to return home.
The Royal Wedding.
LONDON, March 10.-The government will
not proclaim next Tuesday, the day appointed
for the entry of the Duke and Duchess of Ed
inburgh in the city, a holiday, but elaborate
preparations are making to decorate the route
of procession. Extensive pavillons. richly Or
namented, will be erected on Regent street.
various Matters.
The News contains an appreciative obituary
on the late President Fillmore.
The Telegraph publishes long statement
signed by Chas. Orion, IN which the writer
confesses that he recognized the Tichborne
claimant as his brother the first time he saw
him and that silence on his part was bought
with 95 paid monthly for year and the prom
Use of thousand or two additional at the con
cuslon of the trial.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-11

NEW YORK, March INSTRUMENTATION weak;
shade firmer with moderate inquiry; sales $4,000
bills; State at 60 q 80 Round Hoop Ohio at 40
OF SIS; Western at 60 q 50; Southern 6 60 "a
II 90. Wheat opened q &c higher and closed quiet
at 60 q So; No Milwaukee at 81 a I59; No 3
Chicago at 80 g 55; No aspiring Al q so; White
Spring 60 g sal; White Michigan 50; do Canada
600 bush new Mixed Western at Sc a SSc afoat; old
SO q 904c in store. Oats are shade frmer; sales
g g 600 ss bush Western Mixed g. SCI White at
mess at 16 %. Lard is heavy steam at 7-16 q Ole.
Butter srm; Ohio % q Acc; State SO a 5oc. Wits
ana Unchanged sugar IS da and Mas
coyado II g l-16c; fair to good refining u g 7ac
Coffee is quiet and unchanged; Rio at 23i a csc in
its Turpenlne quiet at 47c; Rosin is quiet at 40 e
10 for strained Petroleum dull crude 81 &C; re-
lined at ~ g l4ac Tallow is quiet a. a g 7sc.
Freights to Liverpool are dull and without decided
change.
WATERTowN, March 1O-Cattle Market.-Receipts
sales Of choice at IS sess s.; extra 80 co. rst
quality at SO q 25; second quality at 90 q rs;
third quality 5 10 a so.
Sheep and Lambs-receipts 5000 head; the market
was nrm az last weeks prices. We quote sales OF
each.
CHICAGO, March 1O.-Fiour quiet and unchanged: :
good to choice extra Spring so "a 49, Minnesota at
5Io q 20. Wheat opened hrm and closed dull and
2lt for regular and 22a for strictly fresh on spot
s sci or April; seller for May at 26a; No Spring
at 10 "a III; rejected at II. Corn opened firm
and closed dull; No2 Mixed at 62sc cash 63sc SELL
err April; 65sc seller May; new No 2 Mixed at Sic;
rejected old 50 q &c; new do a &c. Oats steady
No 2 at 44tc for fresh on spot; 47Ic seller May RYE
is firm and scarce at So a s64o for No fresh Bar
ley is quiet aud unchanged; No Spring at So; No
8 do at 81 Provisions quiet aud weak. Pork dull
and shade lower at IA 55 q IA 60 spot; II IS for
seller April IA 80 seller May. Lard is steady at DC
cash 05 seller April; 20 do May. Bulk Meats are
quiet and unchanged; shoulders at SIC; short rib
mddles at 1sc; for short clear SC loese Whiskey in
fair demand and higher at 933c
Receipts-13O00 bbls -four, 80 900 bush wheat; o.
600 bush corn $4,000 bush oats, 5000 bush rye 5000
bush barley.
Shipments 5000 bbls -four, $1,000 bush wheat, 81
600 onsb conn., $4,000 bush oats, 5000 bush rye, 1900
bush barley
CINcINNATI, March 1o-Iork firm at is 25. Lard
quiet and firm; sales Of steam at 81 @ &c. kettle at
DC 9kc. Bulk Meats-shouders held at sic; clear
rib sides at IS 90, held at &c at the close clear
sides at 81 sic Bacon is strong; shoulder o.
clear rib sides ct ST. clear sides at DC. Whskey u
strong at CSC.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-11

A FINE READING.-Mr. A. P. Burbank of
Chicago gave very pleasant and satisfactory
reading to a small company in the parlors OF
Hon. George T. Davis, last evening. He read
''Father Pills Collection by Lover, 1.-The
Charcoal Man" by Trowbridge, scene from
Jefferson's Rip Van Wrinkle, De Miles ''Sena-
tor Entangled,' "Surly Tins Trouble and
.sBuck Fanshaw's Funeral" He has a noble
face fine flexible voice, and evidently natural
taste for dramatic reading, and thorough Gull
ture in the art. His rendering of the scene of
Rim Van Wrinkle from the time of awakening
in the mountains to the recognition by his
daughter, was a marvelously exact COW of
Jefferson, with whom he studied the scene.
The Senator in Florence" was alsosadmirably
done, producing great merriment 1t is to be
hoped that an opportunity will be had to hear
Mr.. Burbank in public reading. He has a
warm endorsement from Robert Col yer and the
following note from Charlotte Cushman is suf-
ncient guarantee of the high order of his tai
emit:
"Dear Mr. Burbank:-Your style seems to me
most excellent; your physical advantages of
voice and person all that could be wished. You
have " ry subtle and tender appreciation of
your author; you have skill in demonstrating
this, and you are thoroughly in earnest. l
know of no art beyond this, and it appears to
me that you have only to work on simply and
conscentiously, as you are now doing, to make
for yourself high place in the first rank of
readers. With every good wish for your success,
believe me, Truly yours,
CHARLorTE CUsHMAN,
Gardner House, Chicago Dec 2S 1872"
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-11

New York Stock and Money Market.
New YORK. March 10 Mornino.-Money at Der
4SS.
NEW YORK. March 16-EUenino.- Wall street mar
kets suddenly b. came rn.r just before the close on
rnmors from Washington that prominent Senator
from New England gave an opinion that the legal
tender circulation would be fixed It S 900 OOO and
that there would be also an increase Of in
the national bank circ uation. Both Id and Stocks
advanced and closed firm. The exports of produce
for the week were S55sS 16l for the corresponding
periol last year s. 39s, 34 and for 1872 81 9s5
Money easy at 3 g per cent. Sterling Exchange
quiet and firm at iS4 for prime go days. ASIA for
demand. G Id closed at 1113, the extreme of the
day being Ills 1l15 Recently there have been sew
eral small failures in the Gold room but In all cases
private settlements were made. The rates paid for
carrying were A and per cent. The.sub- Treasury
disbursed to-day $4,000 account Of interest and
$1,000 in redemption of 500 bonds.
The days business az Cold Exchange Bank
was as tollows-God balances, 81, l64 $50; curren-
cy balances. 81. 3O5, 1868; gold cleared S29614 UOO-
Governments quiet and firm. State bonds nominal
The stocA market, which has been quiet and steady
all day, became firm in the final dealings and the
highest prices of the day generally current
there was rather more animation in the leading
shares.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-11

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Frederick Chase, for some
years baggage-master on the Boston & Bangor
trains, has been appointed conductor on
Portland train.
John H. Lynde, esq, lies dangerously ill in
Florida, whittier he went a short time since for
the benefit of his health, and but faint hopes
are entertained of his recovery. He is pros
trated by an attack of congestion of the lungs.
His wife, Col. r. B. Shepherd and other East
ern friends are with him,
Several Portland musicians sail for Europe
soon. Mr.. bennett leaves ON the 18th prox,
taking with him the Misses Miller, Sparrow
and Henderson, his pupils. Miss DuntOn sails
soon after, and Marston goes in the fall.
Rev. William Wyman, member of the
Maine Conference of the Methodist Church,
died at his residence in Pennington Saturday
morning. aged Ga. Mr.. Wyman was man
much beloved and respected.