davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-02
NEW YORK.

Eighteen hundred and seyeDty-~iN is the
Centennial year. 1t is also the year in
which an Opposition House OF Reprcsen.
| t]atiycs. the first since the war, will be in
power at Washington and the year of the
twenty third election Of a President Of he
| United statcs. All Of these events are
sure to he Of great interest ndimportauce,
especially the two latter and all Of thea
and everything connected with them will
be fully and freshly reported and eSpound-
ed 10 Tins SuS.
The Opposition House Of Representa-
lives, taking up the line Of inquiry opened
years ago 10y ruE SrN, will steruly aud
diligently investigate the corruptiouo and
mi-Jccds Of GRANr's administration; auu
will. il il to be hoped, lay the foundation
for a new and better period in our national
history. OF all this TuE SUN will con.
tain complete and accurate accounts, fur
uishine It's readers with early and trust
worthy information upon these absorbing
topics.
The t|wcuty-third Presidential c%ltS'ion,
with the preparations for IL, will be mem
orn1'g o- deciding upon Gu>yr'- aspirations
for q tlird terra Of p0wcroud plumber, aud
still more as deciding who aall be the
candidate Of be ruHy Of Reform, and as
rlsciiug that candidate. Concerning all
these subjects, thp,o who road IuE SuN
Will have the constant means OF being
thoroughly We ! informed.
The NEGKLY SUI which has attained a
circulation Of over eighty thousand copies.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-02
Behm'S
CHATTANOOGA C0I@ERCIlL
co Gle,
No. 2jl Market Street, Poss' Block
Chattanooga, Tenn.
ISehn'S

The undersigned would inform N,
young mru o Grecnevilie aud vicinity
hat he has established q Commercial Col
p-p. In tha city Of Chattanooga. fr N,
H,rpuse Of teaching he -]ciencr Of Duubl.
;nfry Book keeping in all its yariou.
rsEhrs.
The course Of icssors will embrace forms
iiortcl 10 Wholesale and Retail Com
iuund Partnership. Commission Sll,s. Ac
cunts current. Accom- Sales. CONNER
ial Correspondence. Mercantile Ari.hme
ic, Prnmsnship &c.
His plan OF teaching Is practical. n,
ext bucks are used. Siudrut1 will be re
iuirtd 20 Keen Books Just ns they woulI
be- required 10 Do iu a Counting House
This enables him IN acquire The real prnct
cal knoaledge Of Keeping Books.
a course Of lessons can be completed in
rom q b. ~ weeks Time, however. is
not limited.
All will fnl a thorough bus,ress educa.
ion is Of importance, neither Farmer
Merchant. Mechanic ur Pruf.-.ionn man
4 course II lessons in this school eill
give the student o thorough business edu-
c%liinn. enabling him b. take charge Of a
1T Il hooks in ans Counting House, and
unduct them with confidence.
Tuition fee the conrse go Go. payable
IN advance. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Pqnmanship extra. students furnish
heir own buuks. Address,
JEREMIAH BENIN, Principal.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-02
% NOW Use for Corn.,,

Under this caption a New York
exchange announces, rs a very i'm.
portant discovery just made, thqt
suger and molasses can DO pro-
duced from Indian corn, and we are
told that the Iowa farmers are sell
ing large quantities of grain TO the
numerous factories in that section.
1t is well known hal this process
has been in use for many year5 IN
Europe and during q considerable
period in the United States. A
comb nation of starch, su'phurlc
acid and chalk, winch are the ma
terialG used in the procesa, is not
likely to be swallowed with q high
degree of relish, however, and the
product Of the important discoy
cry referred to will have to be Il s.
guised under flse names 10 secure
an outlet in actual consumption.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-02

BAKED TAPlocA PUDuMa-T,
one pint of milk, add four table
spoonslul Of tapioca, which has
been soaked in Just enough col
water to cover it for an hour. Boi
gently, with a little orange OF
lemon peel, or n few sticks OF Gin.
namon, to flavor the milk, unit.
the tapioca is perfectly soft. lie.
it stand in cold water until near,
cold. Beat the whites OF two egg.
to- stiff froth, and add, with Oh,
yelks also well beaten, to tn
tapioca and milk; swcetcn it &c
taste; crate a little nutmeg over
the top, and bake it until the Mi,
becomes thick. Twenty minutes
will usually cook it enough. Sag,
or scmaHno III may be cooked in
the same way.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-02

BAKED BREAD PUDDIvG.-.House
keepers often have sundry scraps
crusts and remnants Of bread lei.
in the break tin, and if they ur,
not musty or mouldy, no matte.
how dry they may be, - good pm
ding can be made from them.
Break them up into small bits, anU
turn over them enough boiling
hot milk not only to cover then
when dry, but to let them soak ou
well. Chop fine three tablespoon
ruls of suet, aud add to the mil
Also put in q pinch Of suit ah
sugar to taste. Put the pan ON Oh
back OF the stove, and let il STAN
until the bread Is soft; then mix
up with a spoon, aud add two wei
beaten eggs to each quart of.milt
and q cuprul of currants and rails
ms m xed. Turn 1t into q puI
ding dish; put a few bits Of butter
over the top, and also some raisins
and bake for twenty minutes, O
uni il the milk becomes set. II
three or four eggs are added, m.
two tablespoonful Of wheat Hour
IL can be boiled in q tin puddiu
mould, and turned out on q plt,
ter, and served with the l0ll0Win
sauce:
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-02
TUDDiNG SAU.

TuDDNG SAUCE. Take The
whites OF two eggs, well beaten
add to them the juice Of one lemon,
with the peel grated. sn1 four O..
hlcspoonfuls of boiling milk. Sti
in one tablespoonful Of pulyerizeu
sugar.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-02

WANT D.-An energetic man
control the siles 10 this district Of a sisP's
urtiile 10 the grocery lice. Any 'sllI'
msn Mas secure a permanent ea'h Ou,I
ness aud a monopoly that can be m'de
pay s.. GOn per annum, BY addressing WE
stamp snclosed Tor answer,
MANHATTAN MFO'Gsrk
AJ Rsade jtls gS New ~
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-02

BAKED APpLE PUDpING.--Grease
the inside Of a pudding dish, and
cover it thIckly with apples, pared
and quartered; make n batter Of
two cups Of lour, one cup Of milk,
three eggs, and II pinch Of salt.
Sweetcn it slightly, and pour it
over the appIea, which sill loat to
the top. Bake until She apples are
soft, and serve immediately. 1t is
an Improvement to put u lev bit,
Of butter upon the top (Which wil.
melt at once), and scatter sugar
plent.fully over them. Ounce
and pears can be cooked in the
same way,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-02
Limo Wnter for Rnrns.

A Correspondent writes that the
readiest and most useful remedy
for scalds and burns is an embro.
cation Of lime water and linseed
oil. These simple agents com.
bined form o thick cream-like sub.
stance, which e~hectually excludes
the air from the injured part and
allays the inflammation almost in
stantly. He mentions u case
where q child fell backward into a
bath-tub Of boiling water, and was
nearly dayed from her neck to be.
low her hips. Her agonies were
indescribable; but her clothing be,
ing gently removed, and the lime
and oil preparation thickk spread
over the injured surface, she was
sound asleep in five inmates, Sub
scQuentIy ii was carefully washed
with milk and water three tunes n
day, the oil dressing renewed, aud
the little patient rapidly recovered.
Though all the scpidcd skin came
oil, she did not have u scar, I'll j.,
remedy leaves no hard coat to
dry on the sores, but soitens the
parts, and aids nature to repair
the injury in the readiest and most
expeditions manner. This NIX
ture may be procured in the drug
stores; but If not thus accessible,
slack u lump Of quick lime in
water, and as soon as the water is
clear, mix it with the oil and shake
it well. If the case is urgent,
use boiling water over the Iimc,
and it will become clear in five
minutes. The preparation may be
kept ready bottled in the house,
and il will be as good six months
old as when first made.-IUtCricaa
Farm .JCUTHdi.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-02

~ style 4 7octaycs, rosewood ca-". nnut large round corr9rs, curved legs $3.50
= No : u octnvrs, rsrwo'd case mont large round corners, chrved legs $500
MOI. q orares rosewood case. rontlmgc round corners, Iserpenttne
- moulding ON piuh, carved legs. a.. ..... .....,.. $3.50
NO y ngtHNr- rosewood c-" front .qge round corners. serpeuine
- moulding u pfulh. large moulding on rim. carved legs $500
~ No. T. = uctlvc- ruscNo1d ease, four lar e round corners srpentine
d moulding ol piut1.. large moulding on rim, carved fgs... $3.50
No 3 = uraye-. rose God case, four large round corners, finished
hac. and front aikr extra large carved mOuldtngs a pHnth. 81.
aniuu; extra carved -; GRAsD ALE.......... lITo
lpf-lt.i ~ rosewood ease. iretvurk paueh, carved leg, new
dcauve IocascaIeI and Cyl rro'e Hdeltit 5iu. lugh N. lin $3.50.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-02

WE offer TO the pablo Pianos Of unsurpassed excellence, confident that the
W quality Of our Instruments will ~ccurrto us continuation Of that favor
: which, during the past has been so literally shown us.
! Wish every ttcHiJ which hong experience in lht manufacture Of Pianos and
large means can give, we are erUbra to supply the demand fer q thoroughly
Z well mad, and durable Piano at prices moderate and satisfactory, and every one
who oIta nsouc Of our Pianos, viii secure an instrument Of pure tone, perfect
= action, amt which WI last life time.
Z So braycl That % superior Piano will always command a fair price, and we
shall nothcitalc TO add every real improvements oven though it enhances the
Q cost of our instruments. for we are sure hat our patrons will readily pay the
, additional cost, when assured Of gaining in tlc Qatya and value Of their Piano
NeslaIl therefore thoroughly test every Improvements which may he disc Y
Z ereo ald wlcui It's value is established JyoHd aohL We shall adopt and use t
4 i al ou Pianos. .
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-02
4 III

Il TANNED FROM COURTS Of dit
crrut states for dr-ertiuu. dc No publicity
recl:rrl so charge until divorce grant.
ed. Address, 81. HOUSE. Attorrev.
BrJ4dwsy.E 7
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-02

FLOWER AND VEGETABLES SEEDS
are The best the World produces, Thy
are planted 10y uuiilion Of pooplri a Amer
lea. and the result L., beautiful Flow crs aud
splendid Vegetables. a Priced Catalogue
sent frecto al who encIo.ctuc po.tage-2c.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-02

The q Ocaves are All large Size. with Ovcrstrung Bass, full Iron Frame
French Grand action, Fret Desk, CaEveI pcdn, Solid rosewood Mouldigs l.
vory Key Fronts. Capped Hammers, iguie Treble and have every mod
eu Improvement.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-02
NICTC'&

VICK'S
FLowrR AND NE5lTArLE GARDEN
is the most beautiful ok IT lhc kind 10
the world. It contains marty I5p pages.
hundreds II fine illustrations, and four
Chrome Plates Of Flowers. beautifully
drawn and culnrri from nature Price IS
cts. in paper covers. e cts bound in cloth.
Vick's Floral Guide
This t. q beautiful Quarterly journal
finely Illustrated. and containing on ,lrgan,
eolorcd lronti-pi,cD with the ir-t number.
Price % cents for tht year. The irst num-
Der for 1870 inst i.uod Address.
JAMES WICK. Rochester. " Z.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-02
WaFerooms a. University Place, N. Y.

'on SALE ny r'zo DEALERS EyrRrwusRs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-11
PLATFORM.

Resolved, that we, tho delegates Of ths Re-
publican party of the county of Eureka, in
County Convention ssembled. do affirm and
ndorse the platform of tho National Repub-
lican Convention, held at Cincinnati, and
adopt the same chart Of our political princl-
ples
Resolved, That we heartily indorss the
action of that convention in nominating
Rutherford Il. Hayes as our candidate Tor
President and Wm.A. Wheeler Vice President,
and recognize them as champions OF honest
and stable government, the true representa-
tive of popular reform and popular liberty.
Resolved, That as members OF q great
national party, devoted to the interests OF
the laboring masses, we are opposed to the
further INN gration Of Chinese, and we de-
mand and will use all the N cans in our pow
or to procure modification of the present
treaty between the United States and the
Chinese Empire so as to entirely prevent the
further immigration of people among us,
who, by reason Of their character ana ma
tional anteecdents, are incapacltated from
becoming American citizens, or OF becoming
desirable members OF our American commu-
niles, and whose presence and further intro
dnction il our midst is prejudicial to the in
dustrial interests of the country.
Resolved, That we arc opposed TO- the re,
peal or reduction of tho tax on bullion, and
we will use all honorable means to prevent
the repeal or reduction of the same.
Resolved, That the interests Of our county
demand the passage Of a bill at the coming
session OF tho LeEislnture ceuins " r".shs,
in the bill passed at the last session OF the
Legislature, notwithstanding the objection Of
the Governor.
Resolved, That we are in favor OF the call
ing Of convention to revise the constitution
of the State.
Resolved, That we arc unplterably op.
posed to division of the Public School
Fund, and we are in favor OF constitutional
amendment which will place the public
schools, and the fund by which they are
supported, beyond all danger OF sectarian
control and influence.
Resolved, That it is tho sense Of this con
vcntion, that, if possio ole, constitntionally,
the criminal jury system should be SO amend
cd as to more certainly insure the conviction
of criminals.
Resolved, That al nonlioecs his conven-
tion be required to pledge themselves to sup
port and by all honorable means enoeaTor TO
carry out and enforce the principles herein
enunciated. o.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-11

T AN PREPARED WITH .y,w-aA
good stock Of material to ls.ssz
do work promptly. EsEsa ~
Light buggy. wagon-work and painting will
receive especial attention.
Horse ShOeimg executed with dispatch,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Horse shoe
Ing, SIS.
GEO. L, OFT,
mr3l-tf South Main street. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-11

EUREKA SCHOOL DISTRICT.
For Trustees,
w. II. CLARK, W. II. STOWELL,
M. M. JOHNSON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-11
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.

For Senator (Long TERM.
Cx1AS. g. WALLACE.
For Senator (Short Term,
CEzAS. G.. ETUBDARD,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-20
Ancient Art and Modern Science.

In n lecture recently delivered ~ New
York by William G, Prime, LL"Dy on
4" Ancient Art and Modern Science the
learned speaker said that IL was II false
notion TO silppost that there was q con
test between religion and science, but II
was undoubtedly n fact that between
christianity and certain theories Of the
more modern schools there was such a
contest, and IL was one which IL wasyain
to attempt to reconcile, One or thc0th-
er side must be right, Either the bible
was n fiction or these theories Of the mod
crn scientists were fictiDns without any
support IN facts, All attempts Mt com
promise were mischieyOuS, and the asser-
lions Of the scientists should be met with
the counter assertions that all theories
which are contrary to the teachings OF
our religious system are, Of course, false.
All these mischicvotls theories Of modern
science were diuproyrd by ancient art,
An object Of art being shown, the stu
dent ofart at once asks, When was 1t
made? Who made it?' and applying the
well known rules of art he can answer
these questions by the object itself, ne
knows, first, that some one made II, ana
il You should try 10 convince him that
il made itself, or WIS produced by Il pro-
cess of evolution, he would say you were
crazy, and if what the modern scientist
calls the works Of nature are the works
Of art, then the rules OF art apply to
them. The student Of fart in all ages had
recognized that the creation wasthC work
Oi Il divine artist, and 10 him they had
consccratcd their noblcSt works, and the
great maker of art itself was the master
artist, God. In seeking for the origin OF
man, there was no other safe guide cX
ccpt art, and the art student was the
only authority for the ancient history Of
man, and the modern student was con
irontcd by the indisputablc facts of art,
which show that at a period less than
five thousand years ago the entire race OF
man upon the earth consisted of Il small
number residing somewhere in the west
ern part of Asia. The evidences given
by the modern scientists AZ TO the cX-
IRENE antiquity of thc race should be re-
CtlNtu Nlln Ei'dJ 'duVloiI, ''',t'O' !"
every instance where the art student has
been called upon to examine these evil
dcnccs they have been found to be dclec-
tive. Mr.. Prime then traced the coming
of money back to its coolest knownsourcc,
and from this back through the time
when metals by weight were the stand
ard of value, and anterior to that when
the lamb was the measure of exchange
the record going back to 5000 years
and his conclusion being that then men
were few and lived ncar together and did
not need any money. With the same
result he traced the history of language
back, and finally the history of pottery,
in each case the trace becomingIo5t about
$500 years before Christ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-20
FARM AND GARDEN.
GOOD rs. NJ COWS.

II has often been Il cause Of a,tonish.
mcnt 10 me why 30 many farmers that
are pretty smart in things generally 70.
lating 10 their profession, seem 10 usc no
care or judgment in selecting and caring
for their milCh COWS. remember hear
ing n story TO the effect that Washington
kept no cows, and did not make enough
butter for family use, ] suspect Aunt
Chloe aud Uncle Joe could have told
why. ] know Of some people who ought
10 have butter 10 use and to sell, judg.
ing from the number Of COWS they milk
yet they do nOt-and why IL il? The an
.wcr may be briefly summed up as fol,
lows; Ioor stock, poor feed, no care in
keeping their cOws from the storms and
cold OF winter. Tho difference between
a good and poor cow is not generally an.
prcclated, and the market price generally
determines the amount Of milk n COW
ought Oglyc, which is n poor way of ca
limatiug her value. My father once
bought four COWS, for which he paid g.,
*, 81, and $l5-in all $40. lie put
them in charge Of Il German, who re-.
tUrncd 0nc.halr the net profits, 10 that
they cleared themselves the first year,
and did better every year for four years,
when they were sold for SOCIAL ON nc
count Of good care, feeding, aud warm
winter quarters. My own experience Is,
that two cows, well fed and cared for,
serve TX ~ well ~ four formerly did
cared for ~ cows usually are, Besides, |
D.. "a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-20

His ncighbors only obtained about ten
bushels per acre, The only difference in
land or treatment wa that Moulton's
wheat wns Thoroughly narrowed with tho
samc implement in the spring and his
ncighbOrs' wa not.
The effect produced by narrowing
barley aud oats, after they have obtained
a growth Of fourOr five inches, II equally
u. marked. ! have observed many in
stance. where fully twenty bushels per
acre increase in consequence OF thorough
narrowing was obtained,
These facts and many Others Of similar
character show clearly the great profit
which farmers may derive from n thor
ough cultivation by narrowing Of wheat,
oats, barley and other sown crops,-Cor
NoWtry GcaiLcmdn,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-20
HIRROUING WHEIT ~ SrRTNG.


The advantage of narrowing wheat
lands thoroughly in the spring, us soon rs
the ground becomes dry enough to pre-.
vent the horses from sinking into it, is
known to many farmers who have prac.
ticed ii, but is unknown to the majority.
Wheat is usually Sown in September,
upon wcIl-prcparcd land. This land is
left there, subject to all the storms of
rain and SHOW, and the dry weather in
succeeding spring, until after the wheat
Is harvested. In consequence, the land
becomes in May and June nearly ~ hard
as a meadow. At n season Of the year
when the plants are in the greatest vigor
Of growth, the land is 81 hard rs not to
give one half the nourishmcnt it would
if kept mellow by any process. sup
pose, for instance, corn should he planted
in the fall, under similar conditions with
wheat, and that the winter did NOT in.
lure it and that il were left without
cultivation of any sort until harvested :.
it il evident that the Weld would he
diminished over ouc.holr. in fact tbc
Weld would probably he 81, lirht md
poor rs to be almost worthless.
Now, wheat, by many exncrimcnt. !,
it's cultivation by hand in ENGLAND show
as great scusitivrnes. In cnltiv,t;on w.
corn; the WELD nv careful h,nJ ,]n,Itira
ton, being increased Ia siytv ,nJ in
some instances eighty LusbcI; nor
Now, a thorough harrowinr of rwLoat H.
the spring, in a ycrv- incyrcnsivn m,m
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-20

UNMlrIGATED MmLIoNAIREs.-Wheu
Que reflects upon the immense wealth
now possessed by the four principal own.
FRS of the intellectually rich bonanza de.
yclopcd in the Consolidated Virginia and
California mines, ut thu north end of the
Comstock, the mind is dazcd with won.
der, and figures after figures are added To
the already long array until they shade
off into the misty realm of the fabulous
and incomprehcnsible. The wealth of
the Rothschilds, the Astors, and other
rich men noted in history and known of
at the present time could he counted.
calculated, and defined by regular est.
mates based upon proper financial
grounds and established principles. But
in this instance, when we get to count
ing by the hundred millions, and see
hundreds of millions beyond, with very
possible billions in the prospective, and
defined or understood or even guessed
limits to the great bonanza or source
Of this immense wealth, all figuring and
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-20
I rLhi FOR FRIENDLY HiRDS iyL
INSECTS.

Nr. Snylcr's bin, which was intro.
duccd into the lower house Of tbc lcris
Iaturc, to create a bureau of ]opriculnIrc
aud statistics, contains one imuorluul
omission, which, we hone will Ic sun.
piled. The bin sets forth that fine nrn-
posed commissioner. amonr otLcr ,Iinny
Shall have under his gucci,I rhnrrr tI,oo
study Of different insects that orr iniuri.
Gus to the various crops. nIon,s ,nL
fruits Of this state and he slmII -, yo.
rious limc,, as he shall dean il nrnucr
issue circulars ~ TO the probable mode
Of their destruction. The bin shouId ro
further, and require fine commia.iouCcr
to collect such information ~, he cam Of
the insects, birds, etc. that boiricud The
farmers by DESTROYING uoyiou4 insccts
IT is lust MS important that fine rricndlv
insects should be protected ~ lhot IN
furious ones should be- DESTROYED. The
bill, moreover, will fail in It's mission. if
some provision is not made by which
the t]rining white man Of the town or the
idle negro can be- prevented from Great
ing the havoc he does among the small
birds IT is probable that, but for tbc
industry of the woodpcchrs. our.Courth
of the corn crop would annually he
ruined by the worm tbn, i, (ouuJ in fine