davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
ROTANY.

BOTANY
HOW PLANTS BEHAVE.
HOW PLANTS GROW.
LESSONS
SCHOOL AND FIELD BOOK.
MANUAL.
STRUCIUR
BY Prof. ASA GRAY OF Harvard University.
.. Tbe onlJ standard popular, ts
,sns,peiy uScl Of EOtaHcdt Text BOyLs
~ We sa have great pleasure III making very favorable
terms for the introduction OF Of the books Of this series
and VIII send sample copies Of HOW PLANTS GROW and
THE SCHOOL AND FIELD BOOK-the two books best
a1apd for the ordinary coursefor examination
view to introduction receipt OF half the retail price,
namely - a,,, so,o
How PLANTS Crow. .-..-....'..'-.$O %
SCHOOL AND FIELD BoOk................ 20
Circulars giving full descriptive notices Of each book OF the
seres prices, and many testimonials from eminent
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ealonsts application 10
WISON, BRAKEMAN, TAYLOR & Co,
Educational Publishers,
and 40 Grand ST., Ncw-GOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

ton after the burning; and the copper film when as
thick as the enamel was gilt This view seems fully
kosch. In his own experiments subsequently he
confined himself mainly to the 0rnamcntation OF
glass articles, such as brooches, buttons &c, and
employed single Daniels element and cylindrical
hafh yeespls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
Ncm Publications.
n APPLETON e. CO.,


Have Just Published;
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THE PILGRfMs PROGRESS IN FRENCH AND EN-
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A MAD WORLD AND ITS INHABITANTS. by Juhus
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JOAN A NovEi- BY RboiA Broughton. VOL, Syo Pa
per covers. rs cents.
RARE GOOD LUCK: A FORTUNE IN syvys srRoKEs BY
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SCHOOLS AND MASTERS OF PAINTING. WITH AN
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

NEW EDITION JUST READY:
IN STUDENT LIFE AT HARVARD.
BY a Graduate. 12me. Cloth 81 IS.
Read what the critics say about ~
Emineny worthy 10 be regarded as companion 70 rom
Brown at Oxford Philadelphia Press
By picture OF university Life we have had
fBostOn Advertiser -. 49,
The Harvard man who does read It is unworthy Of the
name,"-l Boston Globe.
At all bookstores and sent postpaid by the publishers,
LOCKWOOD, BROOKS & Co. Bnst"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

parson with his exhibition of developed ritual" The
signs Indicate separation this question between the
moderate and extreme wings Of the HighChureh party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
MICHAEL STROGOFF,
TIE COURIER OF THE CZAR.
By JULES VERNE.
AMERICAN COPYRIGHT EDITION
FROM ORIGINAL PLATES.

WITH ALI. THE ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATIONS EN-
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DESIGNS BY FERAT
One voua crown. Syo, extra cloth beveed edges, and
richly stamped in black ami gilt, with so
fuLpaee engrayings wood
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From The New1rk D1iLg Aducrttsef.
"TLss hook VtyIs psl0l exaggerated ssie Of
venture bit tae tnpqrtaG much rGIua6 scientific
HISTORICAL aid geographical kaouge ,ohie makes all Of
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- me db0e hook r Sole BY al booESers ut be cent
e1prss ehrg,s pIt, po receipt u Gdreed prize by
puttStcrS
SCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG & Co,
NOS 743 ana 745 Broadway, Ncy-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

GLOW TO LIVE ON A. DIME A DAY.
III Reprinted in pamphlet form GA pages) from THE
TRIBU OF Dee T. by mail receipt Of 10 cents
by PAUL l.. FORD. Tribune Building
old B0OKS-Rare, Valuable, and Curious.
~ Catalogue No. IL Now Ready.
JOHN EVANS Importer, l9i Pulton-st. Brooklyn.
NOR SALE-2 BOOKS of MUSIC for violin,
with piano paniments Apply at Ia East 40th st.
enc door FROM IexIngtonaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

RECORD De THE YEAR-FEBRUARY.
The February number OF this valuable ncw.m0nY maya
zine with spltnGld steel portrait OF Hon. Hamilton
200 entertaining and valuable articles PIee
80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

OUT OF THE CAGE.
An o'or true alaa novel By G. W. owen. Elegantly
printed ard bOgiid. Price 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
Eew publications.

r" me Iqissi and no, Of Jes Perns
NUTRITIOUS trOf is ftc1i SOy1g he Courier VI tie CSf
m iLfdetpIttd Ep>j.tHg BUttStsHl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
ANNALS OF A BABY.

OFFENBACH IN AMERICA.
translation OF Ornbacls spicy new book, just ont IN
Paris. From carly sheets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

ANNALS OF A BABY.
companion 20 "oleIs Babies" OF the brightest little
OF Telling the Baby named; how IL
uuSci hO1 became tyrant and Low Its nose gut Gus
o. jomt Price, 50 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

SPIRTPUiLISTS AND DETECTIVES
Another exciting yCime OF De:ec tive experiences by
Allan pinkcrtOu. author Of Model Town and Detechy "a,
" L xlIcssnlen AM Detectives etc. Prize 81 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
APPLIED SCIENCE.

So-CAIlED SANITARY INsoIgs," WITH SAIcYuc
ACID.-Iusolcs saturated with salicylic acid have
been introduced into market at Konigstein,
Saxony for such as suffer from Precipitation of the
feet the acid it is said, acting AS harmless dsin
fagia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
NEW BOOKS-THIS WEEK.

Either the free by mail to any address in
United States receipt 0t the price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

STUNT FOR WATERPHooVING FABRICs.-Possart OF
Tharanadt has patented tho waterprooing of finely
woven fabrics of linen, cotton, Sc, by means OF
suint composition. He adapts his method TO
securing the suint to wool-washlng establishments
MS small cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

DEPOSITION or INITIALS on GLASS AND PoRCE-
LAIN he appearance of some specimens of electri
cally deposited metals glass and porcelain in the
possession Of Kosch Of Vienna, induced Wessk0pf
10 experiment upon the application of galyano-
plastic processes 20 the characterization OF glass, por
ee'ain and eariheDware. la very brief preliminary
account OF his results, whie! yet do not to
have been very successful be states, that in France
the ornasnentaton of porcelain by this means does
moi seem to be new although nothing has as yet
been made public in regard 10 it, and that in the col
lection at the experimental station At Vienna there
Is a porcelain goblet. painted III enamel. bordered
with gold bands as high relief rs the enamel,
which are soft aud can be deeply engraved, and ex-
hjit a substatu.n of copper that adheres 1rInly 10
fhc ground. He has no doubt that the copper was
eesafi.ay deposited the porcelain, and then gilt;
lie suggests that this may have been accomplished
by hrst forming the enamel painting, ana burninglt
~, and that he portions OH which the gold border in
r-.itf was 10 be formed, were painted with gold or
kod brass leaf, aud subjected " gaIyanie deposit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

TYRIAN-PURPLE INK FOR MARKING LINEN.-Foh
Belle gives the following method for preparing an INK
for marking linen and cotton: Neutralise 70 grams
of carbonate of ammonia with purc nitric acid ana
tritnrate ~ to 60 grains of csrInine with the
solution. Mordant tho fabric with mixed solution
of acetate of alumina and tin sal and write upon IT,
when ii is perfectly dry, with the INK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

New DI.COvEgY IN misunderstanding to the
recent process Of KleInm of Stuttgart, the time re-
Qured for tanning cafskin has been reduced TO 9
honrs, and that for an oxhide 10 2l2 days; but n
more recent method, patented by Montoison of Man
chester, promises to accomplish the same in from
few hours TO one day. At trial made OF il before
experts, q sheep was slaughtered and skinned aud
TIE WOOL was removed from CO. hide in half an hour,
by .prcadrng il with chemical reagcnt, without the
sid of 4; scraVcr; aud the hide, after having been
placed i'm lime water 70. neutralize the chemical
areat wa, passed through several chemically pre-
D. rcd ia h. which required bul few minutes, and
wa then washed and dressed ia the usual way. and
converted INTO MAJ Actabic leather, ony i0nr hours
having be, consumed ia ALL while TIE oil process
would nave required TWO 10 three weeks, and that
Of Kle!um I hours. Economy Of time Ii not, how
ever. as only recommendation. The Wool IS sand TO
retain its sofucSs and luser so that il is not in
feror 10 81 cared wool. The leather Is said 10 be IN
no respect iIIen0r 70 Ordiuary leather
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-22

ti9te, ni6t gang neutrality-suspicious.
SQdipn hattie etnen iltngeit Wfann gtarnenS
Itmnep qGu,li6 in tbre 9teBe 9e5ogen.
Sen Gltern &in1neD's ipar aber otes Ser
baltniB I'M b06ften @raDe ~nnan9enebm
uno ite brangen in tbn, 0aslelbe aut5u9e>
ben. 9a aber fattet tie ldon an. Ser
iunae Wtan1 geber0ete ft6 tpte Elm ltn1tn>
niger, .er fiug Strett nit ietnen GItern a1t,
ufo inter ieinen ro6en SGuiten batten iein
0atter, iein @roBpater unb iein Sntel es
gu bsreuen, 6aB ie it9 in feline 6eSSens>
augelegen6eiten einmii6en tpollten. Die
Dffentltde Utetnung aber emp0rte 1t6 gegelt
6a3 8etragen beS iungen Wtetl0en.
gta9tS erbra6en fiinf3e6n 8uri6en Die
&bHre oe5 Qaule5, tn tpel6em oaS Yoar
tpobrte. 6tmnep enttpiidte nit serauer
gtotD I'M 0ent0e un0 bra6te Die gan5e gta9t
int W0l0e gu. 0te 6rauenSperion aber
tpur0e bon Sen WGntern ergrifen, gGraIt6
entflet0et, ur0 ii6er un6 iiber nit elmer
ooppelten Sage Cheer bei6mtert. 6terauf
iDurbe ite g%efeoert, rtttltng5 auf etnen
3aunpfa5l geieBt, cine Wtetle aus Dem
Orte g%etra8en, unb en6Iid IieB man Ite
an 0e8e itben. 2lnoere 8nrl9en aber
tanten ba3u, iebten ite lpteoer ouf etl1e1t
3aunpfaDl, trugen tie Die babe Gntfer7
ntng ltnb lieBen tie bor eirenl Sarie iiben.
@5 iDerben 9robun9en ausgeftoBen, ben
6irnneD in berielben g8eile 5t %bebanoeln,
tDenn er it6 lpieber 5eige. 9etema1o tit
tpe8en bieier @eidi6te perbaftet tporben.
- Ser G6terfreun6 8er9b in
SEEN Sort tptQ iebt ieinen S9ub aud BEN
SI0e en- dnge6ei6en Iaiien, tpelde, tpte
S;oS So.+Eo,. - Aa,. if,+4 oodntt& Not%1 91nrT2
tnsbeionOere aufStaten> un6 Qong@SSlan0,
iibli6 mar, BON So9oliebbobern angefauft,
an etnen1 beittnumten Sage auf pffellem
Seloe fretgelalien uttb bann ge6eBt peroen.
8er9D bat Elm Senbidreiben on 6ieGalern
bon QOngsSSlan6 e%rlafien, tport1t er otele1
ben sur M}itipirfung BET 8er6tnberung Der
angefit6igten Sud5iagoen aufforbert u10
ibneu SIT be0enfen 9tebt, DaB, abgeleben BON
Ser BET btelen Sagoen e%nttpt6elten @rauz
iamtett, aud tbre Seloer uno @Grten
i6tper barunter ST leioen batten.
- Sine 6anbe[83ett1ng in Goronto, Ga
naba, perglet6t Die leBte c0naot 6 E
un6 9dlt tie fir ret6balti8er alS ale frts
beren. Sic bere6net, baB 30,000,0 GOO
8ui6eL g8etsen uno 100000 8ui6el
@)erite in bieiem Sabre geerntet tporben
ieien, un6 BOB bic 9roben @ctreibeiorten
btelei6t $4,000, 900 8ui9el iiberiteigen.
MuSIan 5.
- @ir ftn6en in Der acknowledging
nddite6en0e 53uiammenitelIung Der Stlz
bermen9en, nel6e 0eutidlanb iett
8egtnn Der Miin3reform n a d Gnglanb
ou5gefIbrt bat. Ser @elnmmt>grz
port beuti9en Silbers mad @nglanb be-
trGg:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-22
81 Ii 8 II 5.

- 8ir fin6en IN Der acknowledging
nadite6en0e 53uiammeniteuung Der StIz
bermengen, pel6e 0eutidlan6 iett
8e9inn Der Miin3reform n a d Gnglanb
au5g ii ri bat. Ser @elnmmt>gr>
port 0eutiGen Silbers mad @nglanb be-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-04

working of corn: if the land is hard,
run close to the cotton, and plough
deep and thoroughly; if it is friablc
and loose, use any plough that will
facilitate work and kill the young grass
the terrible May grass which will
now spring up, and is, by long odds,
the most troublesome to contend with
in working the crop. Go over the cot
ton very rapidly at this working, as it
is very important togive corn its second
ploaghing and get back to the cotton
again at an carly day. The second
working Of cotton is the important one,
requiring unusual care, and demanding
more time, which must be secured by
ing.
SWEET POTATOES.
Put out tsslips'' as fast AS they come,
and make them come rapidly, if the
weather is dry, by watering the beds
copiously. Those set out early are sur
est Of making large tubers; but they
ought to be consumed in fall or early
winter-they will not sskeep'' as we'll
rs those from later setting out. The
usual plan of putting out slips just after
a rain and packing the dirt around the
plants is not a good one. Just before
a rain is the best time, but, :,s one cam
not risk its coming, it is we'll to wait
until the earth is sufficiently dry not to
get hard from working it. Dip the
slips in Il grout of clay or clay and dung,
press the dirt to the roots, and fill in
lightly around the stem, and there will
be no difficulty. They are readily set
out in dry weather by following above
plan, with the addition of pouring a
gill of water into each hill befo,e the
loose dirt is thrown around the stem.
Always set out in the latter half of the
afternoon.
MILLET-DRILL CORN.
This is the flvOrite month for sowing
miilet. Frost is over and the warm
weather forces it forward rapidly, MAX
ing it get start of grass and weeds. 1t
/ is very good time also to SOW corn for
fodder. Opinion seems to be drifting
! in favor Of not sowing it too thick, let
ting the stalks bear nubbins, and cut
ting when the grain is passing into
| s'dOugh." With the aid of these crops
no farmer is justified in being short of
an abundant supply of long forage.
PEAS.
1t is we'll to plant portion of the pea
crop now. Let it be an eaaIy variety,
that will mature and be ready for
gathering by the 1st of August. There
is comparative leisure then and good
dry weather-hence, good sound seed.
We are in the habit of gathering such
as we need for seed purposes at that
time, putting them away in the AtllI, in
barrels; they will thus keep we'll until
planting time
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-04

The different editions Of the SUN during
the next year will be the Same as during
the year that has just passed. Tho daily
pages, and on Sundays q sheet Of eight
pages, Or SO broad columns while tho week.
i, y edition viii be a sheet Of eight pages OF
already familiar to our friends.
The SUN will continue to be the strenu-
and OF the substitution of stateemanship.,
imbeeility, and fraud in the admi,sisfrstiea
government of the people by the people and
for the people, as opposed to goveEninent
counting of votes, enforced by military vio-
lenco It will endeavor to supply its res
ders-a body now not far from = million OF
Souls-wlth the most careful, complete and
trustworthy accounts of current events, and
will employ for this purpose a numerous
correspondents: Its reports from wash
ana fearless and It viii doubtless e consiaa:
Who thrive by planderins the Treasur r9o OF
by usurping what the law does not give
confidence of the public by defending the
rights ofthe people against the encroach-
m !i3,,s , of,mnj U if power;
Win i,,', ths s9ndaX edition 81 e. % 3 yeas,
Inc SlNDA1 SUN, eight pages, 70
ne WEEKLY SUN, eight pages Of &c
broad columns, will be furnished during
1917 at the rate OF ~ a year, post paid.
the p1 evious rate for the WEEKLY can be
enjoyed by individual subscribers without
the necessity of making up clubs. At the
same time, il any of onT friends choose to
aid in extending. our circulation, we shall
be grateful to them, and every such person
one place will be entitled to one copy Of tho
paper for himself without charge. At ono
dollar Il year. postage paid, the expenses Of
paper and printing are barely repaid !; and,
considering the size of the sheet and the
quality of its contents, we are confident the
people will consider the WEEKLY SUN
the cheapest newspaper published in tho
world, and we trust also one Of tho very
best. Address,
THE SUN, New York City, NY.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-04
SPIRITUALISM IN TENNESSEE.

Outside of the fact that the great
army OF scoffers at so-called spiritual
ism may believe that man who gives
credence to it's peculiar doctrines was a
iunatic ere he became convert, l
don't remember ever hearing of any
spiritualist in Tennessee going stark
mad on the subject, and the State holds
probably some 800 believers, who be-
long to all classes and degrees, and in
Glide both educated and uneducated
disciples. Before the war, Christian
tstinister wont over to spiritualisnl, and
d large number o: people We're kind
enough to remark that he had been
laboring under temporary alteration
ofminh, or he never could have tax
en- SO roundabout Il schultz towards
Heaven. He still maintained an euuil-
ibrium of mind, and was az eloquent
and as powerful upon his new subjcc,
AS when he spoke from velvet-trimmed
pu1pits, in true orthodox style, to
cultivated and highly refined audien-
ccs. While the spiritualists of Tennes-
see may, as in other places, have fallen
in the estimation of their moro ortho-
doN brethren, il is but Justice to say
that the believers represent u class OF
respectable and thrifty citizens, though
this sort of religion, Or f:tnaticism as
many would term il, has at divers
times afforded diversion, and even
been source of revenue, to persons
initiating the seances Of the true beliey-
ers, and imposing upon the crcdulity
of their fellow men.
1t is told that there is Il colony of
spiritualists who have settled down
among the mountain businesses of Ten
nessee, and who claim to have been
iii 1t.,1 hi H.,
hunter, who was wont to thread his
way through the mazes and labyrinths
of the deep gulches that line tho noun
tain sides. Here, while on his hunt
after bears and other wild animals, he
so he communicated through the
medium-had discovered in a certain
spot, and at the bottom of gulch, an
ineNhaustible gold mine. 1t was stat
ed to the credulous believers that if
they dug down to the depth of 200 feet
they would strike the rich vein, and
the fortune of every individual engag-
ed in the search would be assured This
little colony lived frugally, dwelling
in the comfortless log huts, and, when |
they could spare the time from the
delving of the precious metal, they rails
ed small patches of potatoes and corn,
with the wild meat brought
uoWn with the rifle, furnished them
with livelihood. Here, isolated from
all the rest of the busy world struggling
Tor mythical store of gold, the delud-
ri beings have for years labored, and
grown old and gray in the service, and
many have sunk down to the grave
without ever getting sight of the goal
IF their hopes. The hard flint and
ough marble that dulled the edges Of
heir instruments seemed almost beds
d iron yet they never yielded. only
making more strenuous efforts, aud the
aeiving down into the promising bowels
d the earth was carried on in the face
OF almost insurnountable difficulties,
Ihe taith still fingers, aud, .wer0 any
one 70 inform the workers that they
were laboring under delusSdH.~-he
would doubtless be laughed at for his
exceeding stupidity in discreiitiug the
of the dead Indian hunter,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-04
WAGONS.

Twenty-Five Two and Four Horse IRON
Studbaker Manufacturing Co., lust ro-
ceived and for sale at the lowest market
rates ny FRED ENDOM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-04
NEW MARKET HOUSE,

The undersigned has opened has opened
his new market house, and will be pleased
to supply the best OF meats at all hours of
the day. His old patrons are respectfully
invited to como and see him.
s- Whole hogs, neatly butchcred, sold
at Sc per pound. J. l.. NELSON.
Dec. 10 lS73.-l4:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-04
A LR3EssT RICHTER,
"A OLSTERER

AND
Mnchinc-Madc Mattress Manufacturer
MONROE, LA.
Furniture re-upholstered and repaired ::
vanishing, carpet laying, etc. Makes
mattresses soft on both sides with cotton
moss, etc, centre of corn shicks or excel
sior, to use on either side, superior and
cheaper than the handmade old style cot
ton top: Special attention is paid to the
renoNaling of old mattresses which, by this
new invention, are made equal to new
ones Oct. Is, 1876. tnf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-04
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.

TKREFUTABLE:
To say that Dom PEDRO had come over to
this country, not to see the Centennial, but
TO make great showand hustle about him
self, in the way of having accepted public
receptions in all large cities which he Wis.,
tied; that the
GREAT SHOW AT PHILADELPHIA
would last for IL months, and that tho EN-
peror of Brazil would remain here until the
final close of the great
AMERICAN CENTENNIAL ExH1B1r1oN.
might be refuted with reasonable and
strong evidence; but it is beyond all dispute
and irrefutable that
II. KINDERMANN,
ON DeSinT.i Street,
has received a lot of
NEW FLOUR,
OF the new crop, raised in this Centennial
year 1876.
II you doubt it, inst take the stamps,
called
GREENBACKS, OR SPECIE EITHER,
and buy Il barrel, and if it is not what it is
represented to be- your
MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED.
Iss' Remember the place. where tho first
NEW CROP FLOUR
can be had-the store of
II. >INDERMANN.
July %, 1876. If: