davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-07
WASHINGTON, Dec.

Lieut.-Commander Green, on duty at the
wreck Of the steamer Huron, telegraphs
" "Paymaster Sanders and Surgeon Culber's
bodies have been recovered and buried near
this place. Lieut.. Palmers body Is found.
hear of other officers bodies further north. l
have identified and buried the following bodies
since leaving Nag's Head Emmerson, Really,
Pierce Martin, Cooper, Ensign Danner, Oliver,
Stanton, Loonis, Lieut.. Simon, Pierce, Harris,
Barnes, Tense, Engraham, Steward, Cadet
Engineer Loomis, Chief-Clerk Gillet, Com
mander Ryan, Harrity, Coffee, Hodge, Brophy,
Malcolm, Thomas NJ. Brown, Curry, Hanlon,
Covoy Jackson The crews and citizens be-
tween stations Nos 4 and found and buried
sixty-two bodies, washed ashore since the
wreck OF the Huron. The bodies were horri-
bly, mutilated, so much so that Identification
will almost be an impossibility."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-07
NoRFoLK Nov n

Several Of the surviving seamen interviewed
make the following statement; The vessel
was heading her course sOuth-southeast, the
wind blowing strong from south-sOutheast,
under after sail TO steady her, and steaming
along. There was no event 10 excite appre-
hensions Of any danger. Master w. j. French
had the deck. She had sighted and passed
Currituck light and orders were given TO keep
bright lookout for Body's Island light. At
! 40 the vessel struck, when all hands rushed on
deck. Capt, Ryan and the officers acted prompt
~ me crew rSspo1ded 20 an , orders Win s si1c
vessel struck a boat was lowered, hut im-
mediately swamped. The vessel slowed broad
side 20 the sea, which made a clean break over
her, sweeping everything from the decks and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-07

as-sco f. BROWNS Adv't of Foor IArHEs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-07
kitty HAWK. Nov. q.

The bodies of Capt. j. ]. Guthrie, pay
master Of Life Saving Station District No
Q, and two colored men washed ashore near
No. 5 station--alsO one Lieutenant by the name
Of Simmons, one corporal OF marines, name un-
known, nine sailors and soldiers, and two
colored men. Twenty-one dead bodies can
be seen from the shore lashed to the main
mizzen rigging Of the Huron.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-07

TIME TESTS THE MERITS OF ALL THINGS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-07

zee A WEEK in your own town. Terms and
wv s. outfit free. Ii. hALLETT & CO.. Portland Me-
The Osceola times., 1877-07-07
FARM AND GARDEN.
dhecse vs. Meat.

It is a little singular that, in these hard
times, when every one Is trying to econo-
miEe, that more cheese is not eaten. So
much has been said and written by chem
ists about the relative value Of cheese
and meat that we all must have seen
some comparisons Of their values as food.
with the balance always on the side Of
cheese, when each is reckoned ut its
usual market quotation. Another argu-
ment in favor Of cheese is that it requires
no cooking or other preparation, but Is
always ready for food. Bread is termed
the staff of life. Most properly, it seems
to me, we might add TO IL cheese and
milk. 1t might be useful, to confirm
what chemistry declares, IL some one
interested were TO try the experiment
of q diet composed largely Of cheese, in
some Of our charitable institutions,
reform schools or poor-houses. We have
them all around us to support. and II we
could maintain them equally well. or
perhaps better. by some changes OF this
nature, would it not be an object to do
80? II our taxes were little lighter
could we not bear 1t comfortably? When
a poor, unfortunate beggar calls at my
door for food, give him bread and
cheese. He manifests many thanks for
this. and have repeatedly heard the
remark, Nobody gives me cheese !'--
Scientific Farmer.
The Osceola times., 1877-07-07
What n Spaniard Thinks of the Capitol.

The Epoca Of Madrid gives up whole
mage TO letter from Senor Alfredo Esco-
bar describing the capitol at Washington.
II NAV be worth while for our readers to
know what an intelligent foreigner from
land in which the art OF architecture
has wrought some Of its grandest and
some of its gloomiest marvels thinks OF
the pride of Washington. He does full
Justice to it's exceptional site, but OF the
building he says "the Capitol at Wash
ington surprises, but it does not fascinate.
Born of different schools of art and dit.
erent nationalities, and in a country
where art has no temples and the useful
takes precedence over the beautiful, it
could not be expected to be either a Par.
thenon or Vatican. But
when the critic passes judgment on th'
first verses of a child be does it indul-
gently, and the capitol is the work of a
nation in its childhood. The
esplanade in front is as grand as the es-
planade of the exposition, or as the grand
stand at Epson. Seen from afar or from
the west, the capitol resembles the royal
palace at Madrid, used as basement for
the escurial seen from the cast it re.
sembles the Madeleine at Paris thrice
maenified and crowned with the cupola
of st. Paups at London" Senior Esco-
bar thinks little of Greenoughs Wash
ingtoD, and still less of the other sculp-
lures about the building, but he cordially
admires the great bronze doors of Ran.
dolph Rogers cast by Muller at Munich,
and thinks them the best Of all the de-
tails of the building. He is severe upon
the low and narrow entrances, and upon
the absence of anything like really
grand and ample stairway, and thinks
the dome more appropriate to railway
station than to national legislative hall
of the first rank. But, as he rather sar-
castically observes; American travellers
who visit the capitol never dream for a
moment of troubling themselves about
the merit of the frescoes which adorn its
cupola. The guide-book tells them that
these frescoes cover FIVE thousand square
feet and cost fifty thousand dollars, and
that is all they care to-know. \
1t Rome, London and st. Petersburg
possess finer domes than Washington,
neither of them possess the electrical
batteries which illuminate the night ses-
sons cf congress. To be sure, any dome
in the world might easily possess these,
whilst Washington could not get posses
sion of such frescoes as those which adorn
the vatican. nor yet OF such dome as
that of st. Peters, even if Washington
should build brandnew capitol"
The Osceola times., 1877-07-07
A Contrast.

Despite the bitter cold flowers are the
luxuries of Russians i'll winter. They
are everywhere. The houses oven flow
with them---howers receive you at the
door, and go with you up the stairway !;
Irish ivies, festoon balusters; jardniers
adorn the landings on every floor. In
the embrasure of the windows bananas
spread out their broad silken leaves /;
talipot palms, magnolias, camelas,
growing like trees, mingle their blossoms
with the gilded volutes OF the cornices !;
orchids hover like butterflies around
lamp-shades of crystal, porcelain and
curiously wrought terra-cotta. From
the .iorn-shaped vases of japanese porce-
lain or Bohemian glass, placed in th,
centre of table or at the corner of
sideboard, spring sheaves OF superb
exotics. And all this floral spleudor
thrives as in a hothouse. Every breath
of cold air is carefully excluded. The
windows are invariably double, and the
space between the ssshes is covered with
q layer OF fine sand, designed to absorb
moisture and prevent the frost from
the panes. Twisted horns of
paper containing sat are ret in it, and
the sand is concealed by bed
OF moss. There are no outside shutters
or blinds, for they would he useless, since
the windows remain closed all the win
Ter, being carefully flied in around the
edges with kind of cement Heavy
curtains of rich material still further
ieaden the effect of the cold upon the
ylass. Shivering in the street, you are
1t the pole within doors, you are trans
,orted to the tropics.
The Osceola times., 1877-07-07
{" The Sure Witness. .'

"The nineteenth century is the age Of
novels" remarks literary historian-he
might have added with equal truth, "and
novel impositions." Studied politeness has
been passed off on us for native refinement,
the forms of devotion for its essence, and
speculation for science, until we look ask
ance at every new person or thing, aud to an
assertion Of merit, invariably exclaim,
"Prove it ~ In brief, Satan has made him.
self so omnipresent, that we look for his
cloven foot ev, ryw where-even in bottle Of
medicine. Imagine lady, having com
pie xion so sallow that you would deny her
claims to the Caucasian type If her features
did not conform to it, purchasing bottle Of
the Golden Medical Discovery. The one
dollar is paid in the very identical manner
in which Mr.. TAYLOR might be expected to
purchase a lottery ticket affer his experience
with "No. Oi,lGS," with tins difference, his
doubt would be the result of personal expe.
rience while hers would be founded on what
u certain practitioner (who has been a whole
year trying 10 correct her refractory liver
has said concerning il. At home, she exam.
ines the bottle half suspiciously, tastes of its
contents carefully, takes the prescribed dose
more carefully, and then proceeds to watch
the result with as much anxiety as a practi.
TONER would count the pulse beats of dy.
ing man. She TAKES another dose, and
another, and shows the bottle to her friend,
telling them she feels better" Her skin
loses its bilious tint, her eyes regain their
lustre, her accustomed energy returns, and
the fact that she purchases another bottle is
a sure witness that she has found the Golden
Medical Discovery to be reliable remedy
for the disease indicated. The lady wisely
resolves that in future her estimate of any
m diciua i'll he has pI n nnu a Eno,
edge Of It's cfects, and not upon what some
practitioner twho always makes long bills
rhyme with pills. may say of it. DR.. Pierce
is in receipt of letters from hundreds of the
larg,s, wholesale and retail druggists in the
United States stating that at the present
time there Is Il greater demand for the
Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative
Pellets than ever before. la affections OF
the liver and blood they are unsurpassed
The Osceola times., 1877-07-07
Csltsrs or the Mansel Wur-el.

The mangel wurxel is one of the mos,
profitable roots for cows, sheep and store
hog'-they are good for pigs. The croF
Is easily grown on proper land, which
should be dry aud rich. Low, moist
lands are not suitable for growing roots
Of the best quality. These soils produce
large yield, but IL mangels are grown
they are almost destitute of saccharine
matters, and other kinds of roots are
poor compared to the same kinds grown
upon firm, rich soil.
Dr. Loring states that $4,000 bushels
Of mangels are worth more to man for
his cattle and sheep than hundred
bushels Of corn, and there is no doubt
of it.
For these bcets should be plowed in
the fall or early in spring for the best ro-
suits, and then most thoroughly manured.
If one expects or wants large crop he
must give plenty of rich food. Salt is
relished by the whole beet tribe, espe-
cially my mangI wurxsls. 1t should be
mixed with the manure and applied
with that. As much as forty bushels
TO the acre have been used on mangels
with good effects. No one need hope
TO grow large crops of roots such as we
read about now and then. unless his
ground is like rich garden; and then
when such large crops are of, the land
is poor again. The time for sowing
mangles is during the fore part of June
on good warm land. II sown earlier
they often grow woody, and sometimes
rot.
The amount OF seed required per acre
Is about four pounds, worth now at the
retail stores about sixty to scventy-fve
cents per pound. The long red is the
sort usually grown, although some pre-.
fer the globe variety. The rows are put
about two feet apart, but they NAV be
closer where the space is small and hand
cultivation is given. In the cultivation
Of roots the soil must be in the finest
tiltl,, the Jumps all crushed and ground
t. powder. A roller will not always do
this, ~ it presses the Jumps into the
ground without breaking them. In some
parts sort of cheap clod crusher Is made,
AMI II is a very good thing to have on
every farm, whether roots are grown or
not. 1t is made of three or four planks a
foot or 10 wide and eight feet long. They
are drawn 80 as to take a sweep of eight
feet, or as wide rs the planks are long
The front under-edge of each plank i
beveled of little 80 that the Jumps and
earth will not be pushed forward. They
are fastened together by trotting some
strong pieces across at each end, which
are made slightly rocking on the under
side. A chain is hitched at each end,
and the team to the chain, then jump on
and 90 ahead. This grinds the Jumps
fine instead Of pressing them into the
ground. Some straight slabs from a
raw-mill are almost as good as plank
Detroit Free Press.
The Osceola times., 1877-07-07

Theirs has beautiful library of
twenty thousand volumes, and it is
lighted from the top. His eighty years
have hardly slackened the rate of his
labor. He is up by daylight, brews his
own coffee, and is closeted with NJ. Bar.
tholemy Saint Hilaire when the busy
quarter around him Is still silent. He
is a great economist of his time and
health, and sleeps twice in the course Of
the day. His drinks are milk and coffee,
and he eats plain meats. When be
wants to gather strength for long effort
in the tribune, a copious glass of coffee
appear. before him.
The Osceola times., 1877-07-07

INFORMATION worth thousands to those
out of health. Self-help for weak and nervous
sufferers. Facts for those who have been
dosed, ,drugged and quacked. The new Health
Journal teaches all. Copies free Address,
Electric Quarterly, Cincinnati, o.
The Osceola times., 1877-07-07

patchouli and lavender water in equal
proportions, and again mix them in vary
ing proportions, and you will have se-
rits of scents TO which you may give
farcy at pleasure. The Gardeners Mdga'
The Osceola times., 1877-07-07
fHE Hn,tr G.

come nor 1ohk oD,,. STOMACH BrrrrRs
hold rsm.y u, only household word hsa Ihs has be.
by adnl,nsu.; lis reputation b;,ouI house.
when ss., sv,ra.ion, n, and its tonicitr y unsulied
Home n :, manufactured. Pren. a. great as
"'''efs Co., St. Louis NJ Wp"red by the
The Osceola times., 1877-07-07
Otversinesa Farsmiss.

The author, Col. John ii. Dentg one
of Georgia's most intelligent and SUI cess
full farmers, now far advanced in lite.
contributes this excellent article to that
valuable paper, the Southern Plantation I;
and we commend ii to the attention OF
all southern farmers:
My last was clutioning against such
large crops of cotton being planted, as
ruinous to the agricultural welfare OF the
south. The Plantation OF the 5th, In
the editorisl department has an ed torial
headed, A twenty acre farm wherein
is shown by planting five acres in corn,
nve acres in cotton, five acres in wheat,
five acres in fruit, vegetables and truck
patches, by system of high farming,
indicated are sessohable in the estimates
MADE, aud any energetic, industrious
young man can make such crops ON fair
farming lands The editor further re.
markf, contrast that result with the
account OF the city gentleman, who has
everything To buy. Even though ,he
Atter may get good salary, he will not
Nye as much ready money left at the
sd OF the year." and the writer may |
hsSerAcaed, or the farmer that is cult. |
waiting four hundred acre farm, and
making cotton his special crop. The
twenty acre farm is an illustration of
diversified farming, and 1t is Us true as
any certain fact, that the only way TO
iarm successfully Is to diversity the crops
anu In accordance with my experience
4 can be profitabiy done on a iarm OF
Two hundred acres in cultivation. but
where II Is done on q two hundred acre
Iarm, at least eighty acres should be mt
gown to small grain crops. sixty to com. q
otyto cotton, and ten acres to truck
ii.ops -rny IA b n maintains that TWO hun. v
ts, ou acres is a farm large enough for any b
he r ~ TO cultivate with hired labor. II
tn, 70 iarm successfully. 4
fed q cnngs me to the subject. divers;. v
and rscrming, which l have advocstsd n
patton Of .l.oed lnoed ever since the emauoi1
now ch;ss. s.lavery. The farmsJs a.~
and h;s in consist in hin r. caP
and mskinr - ~ In improving ~
valuable .sem soem more proJs. w uls
done by d;vsy Year. This can
1urnish hin, msnsd crops, and IN (
ssrm n. to run down nasss, for il be .Ii"' is be
in.xas i SsP'tsl rs being se. hss produ q 9
;SIe'e III less ~ much diminished, I'd
nn-ep Keep AN eye "a - pIovideat ~ =
= ~ sag that his sucoss sfiihg Oh hie; 81,
<Ss'' beaten to rs,ss1is q
hour; turn u -
The Osceola times., 1877-07-07
Mixed Perfumes.

The ingenious gentlemen VIII
tise perfumes under fancy ran
rs the delicate delectable sonnect
zephyr, at hslf-a.cro~iar opera
bic wine merche:-ig render the
thu, that they s;rrsse s.ugrestiSyy Sy !, provid-
ias, s,,S ,n,SsMabundsnce of essb - nose
}Sybse Si'bs o9, 9estow some of il iaIn To now .%
Q d. ,be he Object Of this note 70 !. ad
ny ~ %, oi Perfumes as \ "pa'ehoid pas.;,
a ii,,pia iIi,sp,e commodities to I,s,ne, bamie /
,a, ,saoie a results may be a,ta;nng' u,,ng'
ssn 81 De cologne is a poo', "'Id'ned' hdd' n
'ssas,ec'ed : .ns ,priuciusI ul oIi,s, Us, y, u
;io,ih ~" s"u Ated!mes One
= Sold by s.i.-, an,
fvN nn,ry storexeep 'e'
+ Sfst NnN .,.h,rc 10 give
The Osceola times., 1877-07-07

L,na nhE PoSD's EXTRACT % 90
i inr w.. ~, 4, publish small ~, H., rs Maiden
,rsides " people use Pond'so ZOE X Jree, tell.
SUES ''@he good for main p"' Extract for.
The Osceola times., 1877-07-07

iGfpsy isf csy, az spent By the sin,gss aagge sums #
4 vi R,in iron ss The Extrs"tJ J.e' i. TO fad re,
u BIND Bleeding Piles lies" Is aesrtaii cure
The Osceola times., 1877-07-07
The household.

STRAWBERRY SALAD.-Pick, wash,
drain and toss crisp. tender lettuce
leaves, shred them up fine in the salad
bowl, and pour over them some straw.
berry juice, and serve at once.
| A NUTRITIOUS COMPOSITION. - Take
equal quantities of sago and cocoa, mix
them. put a tablespoonful in pint of
boiling water, aud boil the whole to.
gether for few minutes with constant
stirring,
Strawberry GEM TARTs. Make
large-sized gems in the usual manner
from the fine Graham -four, being care
full not to make them too hard. When
done let then stand ten or fifteen min
utes to steam, then split open and fill
each half with Strawberries with or with.
out sugar. add spoonful of strawberry
juice IL it will hold so much, and serve
at once.
| ASPARAGUS ROLLS boil the aspar-
agus, as usual, in boiling salted water !:
when tender cut up the tops and all
that Is eatable and warm over IT, milk
butter rubbed in -four, yolks of raw
eggs beaten, a crate OF nutmeg, and q
small pinch Of msce---qualities regulated
bv the amount of asparagus; have some
milk rolls with the crumb scooped out,
having taken Oft the top crust, till the
cavity with the boiling asparagus, and
place the top crust on mt once must he
managed quickly, so as to 60 to the table
very hot.
RHUBARp JEILY.-Peel, and cut up
quite small some fresh rhubarb, put il
into preserving pan with a very little
water, and the thin rind Of half lemon
TO every pound of fruit. Boil until re-
duced to pulp. Strain the juice, weigh
il, and allow one pound of pounded
sugar to every pound of Juice. Boil the
Juice, add the sugar. boil, skim, and
when il iellies on the skinner pour into
pots, and tie down when cool.
How To SHAPE RoLLs.-Roll on the
dough when quite light, and cut with
rood sized cutter or tumhler. Dip
clean feather into melted butter and
brush lightly over the dough that is cut
sut; then fold each circle into crescent,
,r half moon shape: prick on the top,
md place in the fiat biscuit pan to rise.
When very light, bake in hot oven full
wenty minutes. The oven should be so
ot that one could not hold the hand in
long enough to count twenty.
To Cook SALT GOLDFISH. - Shred
noueh fish to make pint: put it into
wo quarts OF water and set il where it
i'll keep warm, but do not let it boil, as
,iling hardens salt fish. II wished for
reakfast, put it to soak the night be-
re. In the morning pour off all the
ater, replacing 1t with one pint ofsweet
ilk, and set on the stove. Mix one
h|eapaa- -ccnn' ,pf corn starch with one .
miIk. with ok lt'k in bowl, beat 10
al pouhlielAae, annusllyilbmixir
In h ~, be saved ith a few
.ncss mel,e Ia, Not more and ,
ho;s;"r IS"s eIe trade. :,
any s.sj Il !? ,sood : p sal!s a\'s
s a Abs.Isa%. d.r ross q s ca ~,
= AszA 'atS Sss -. g e 81 Ssi ssss s's
- -. = - a: ::
! :!
The Osceola times., 1877-07-07
",In&ing Ola Eoues.-

People who neglect their minor all
rarely live to make old bones. The Sc,
hale aud vigorous old age lies not only
ing care of ones health in early life, !
obs, Of sanitary rules, but also bJ
cious medication when the premo
symptoms Of bodily disorder manifest
elvess. Indigestion, bowel and liver
plants, are fruitful causes of injury {
constitution. These diseases should be,
fore, checked without delay. The bes,
icine for the purpose is Hostetters Sto
Bittsrs This standard preparation Dis
the digestive organs, gives reneYfated
TO the bilious secretive functi and ner'
beneficial influence upon''
ton. II has no rIva.--
preventive 5c,, Of c9i1s " Of over twenty.
8,,.sh,S fpn and l95 9s~5eypp pnvslcisns wns acknowI.
vine. 10 : only only known cerisis S Uterine
etenbeD,o 20 which women rsn are .rneS%edy
rems'lry "of,y f5geta5le Pms' 's ,hs subject
The Osceola times., 1877-07-07

.dacbs cs remedy ny of the day for rs 1.-The the mos,
dicesiion' nver complaint and r ns,iiousness,
slnanao sold by sfl drupsiss,u. diseases Of
'c Gfaefenbers Co Csm. Ya',. Send for
The Osceola times., 1877-07-07
400
N NEWSPAPERS. 5.

~ " w " 1 II ! " ~ W
The attention OF advertisers is oalsd to our list Of
Weekly Newspapers
Send for Catalogue.
CUTS AND EIECTROTYPES.
No extra charge for cuts. trademarks, unusual dis
play or advertisements inserted across two or more
col"mps: only no ntvslr cuts are required for the
whole number OF newspapers. Cut ..hould net be
over two aud one-eishth inches In width.
PROMPT INSi RTIONs.
are are all cases sent 70 all Of these
the following issues without any delay,
CHARACTER or THE PAPERs.
The newspapers are Of the better class; the quality
Of paper furnished them is Of higher price than that
used by other conserns they are better edited by
higher priced men having greater perienoe. Their
aggregate and average circulation is larger
An INTERVENING STATEMENT.
To send an advertising order to LOO newspapers
stationery would cost nearly ss much, the labor OF
addressing t.t0U envelops considerable TO write
Would cost .methpg our nries ss for 20 line sa
yertissment In the whole I.poO papers week. is
se3.73, or much less than the cost OF postage aud
stationery.
NOTICES IN NEWS COLUMNS.
To have an advcrtIsement set up IN the form Of
reading matter, and inserted In the news columns Of
newspaper is very efficient mode of advertising
These lists Of newspapers offer advantages in this
spect which no other newspapers or list of newspa
rers possess. Manufactures and merchants de.ir-
Ing to publish description OF their wares or estsb-
lishmonts will hnd this plan very s.ryiceslle. ny
publishing series Of brief notices, they can
make the merits Of thsir goods familiar to the peo.
pie Of he regions in which these pa pers are pub
lished
CALCULATIONS.
The circulaticns given are from the American
Newspaper Directory for is76, ani IN hundreds Of
cases are too smalt For instance the Chicago Led
ser, which appears at 1000 ejaculation, actually
issues $4,000 weekly.
This is the only list Of 20 operative Newspapers
which has ever exhibited to the advertiser the cireu
oton OF the separate papers and this list the
ua character " each paper whether the best he
eniy paper IN place, Is plainly indicated in every
case. Send for catalogue,
FILES.
OF the papers be found In the ofrc OF Beals 4
Foster, ~ faik TOW, New York. A partial hle to-
| gether with samples Of alt, may he found ut $50
Worth street, New York; M Monroe Street. Chi
cago, III; 365 East Water street Milwaukee. Wis;
"a Wabashaw Street 81 Paul. MINI, I13 Race
street cincinnati q 227 Second Street. Memphis.
| Tenn.
For catalogue address
REAl G q E0crE0