davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-26
Opinions OF the Press.
DEMOCRATIC PAPERS.

DEMOCRATIC PAPERS.
Mobile Register.l
The National Democratic Convention
have done noby in presenting TO the coun-
try the names OF Hancock and English.
General Hancock's record, as citizen and
seldiee, is unassalable by the Republican
party upon any Of the issues connected with
the late civil war. AS Federal general he
fought the South with great galantry, and
when the war was over extended 10 us the
rights of citizens, and nobly vindicated the
supremacy Of civil law. His public papers,
while commander OF Louisiana and Texas
during the dark days OF reconstruction, are
marveIs Of craftsmanship. They present Q
platform OF principles upon which the Dem.
ocratic party can plant themselves with as.
surance Of victory.
fRichmond whigl
The nominees OF the Cincinnati Conyen.
ton are accepted as entirely worthy, mol
only OF the support OF the party whose
standard-bearers they now are, but of the
full confidence OF the entire people. . .
Not as o soldier candidate alone was he prc.
scented BY the North, nor upon bis soldIerly
record was he accepted by the South, whose
brigadiers emulaied Union brigadiefs m
doing him honor for his knighlly qualities.
The grandeur Of bis military exploits dim
before that even grander exploit, so difficult
gor successful soldier TO accomplish
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-26

AMPLE sTATE-ROUM ACCOMMODATES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-26
SPLENDID SURF-BATHINC

SPECIAL TRAM CHARTERED
FOR
THIS TRIP.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08
THE DAIRY.

A GENTLEMAN being asked what was
the great point in cheesemaking, an
swered: ''knowing when to dip" BY
what he meant to say: " Knowing when
to salt" There is another point equal
ly essential, and that is to get the whey
out of the curds and also out of the
cheese The first can be done by fine
cutting and q few other close points;
the second byproper hopping and press
ing, both of which are much neglected.
AN establishment in New York State
has commenced canning butter. The
butter is bought unsalted from the
farmers ia the neighborhood. This is
as yet an experiment, but if it succeeds
we may expect to have butter-canning
factories spring up all over the West.
The butter is made very salt at the fac
tory and is packed in cans holding from
one to fOrty-eight pounds The endeay-
or is to seal the cans so that the air is
entirely excluded.
DIFFICULT CHURNING.-Whe milk
or cream is permitted to become sour
until whey separates, the butter is hard
to churn, for the reason that the fat is
made into an emulsion by mixture with
the Tactic acid and some alcohol which
exists in the milk. The cream then
foams in the churn or the small butter
will not gather. The best thing to do
then is to put into the churn a quart of
ice-cold water with teaspoonful -
soda dissolved in it. But it is better to
prevent this by keeping the milk and
cream cold, churning before the cream
is too sour, or by adding little soda or
salt to the cream and stirring it.
SINCE the increase of creameries in
New York State ocoasioned a largely
augmented and regular supply of milk
the profit derived from milch cows has
correspondingly grown, and the same
results are promised in Pennsylvania.
Forty years ago an average yield OF
three hundred pounds of cheese per an
mum for each COW of herd, at a profit
of Si5 per head, was considered very
satisfactory now, however, much
heavier yield and a largely increased
profit are obtained. A herd of Herki-
mer County cows short time ago
yielded as much as 635 pounds of cheese
each, and produced an average annual
profit of S3l. 50 per head. -GermantoCn
Telegraph
CONSIDERABLE more white cheese is
being made in New York State this year
than ever before, for the reason that
it has usually been in good demand and
brought slightly better price than col
ored. But the fact is that white cheese
must be very perfect in order to fetch
the best price. If it is at all faulty, il
will not be worth as much by one tc
two cents per pound as colored cheese
of the same grade. The market tC
which white cheese goes is a very crit.
ical one, and the slightest imperfection;
are noticed and have serious bearing
upon price. London ard Manchester
are the two principal markets for the
sale of white cheese, and shippers say
that there is surplus this year whiel
can not be used in those cities. Thi,
makes them more critical than ever
and places the makers of white stocl
ut q great disadvantage unless thei
cheese is of the very choicest quality
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08
Borrowing.

THERE are some people to whom bOr-
rowing seems as natural as breathing;
who might almost be said to make
profession of it; who appear to have
decided preference for the goods with
which the gods provide others; who are
never so we'll satisfied as when using the
tools of another; who feel more secure
from the assaults of the weather under
another's umbrella, better mounted on
a friends horse, better dressed in anoth-
er's finery; who would sooner borrow
book than read their own; who might
naturally be supposed to banker after
another mans shoes. 1t does not by any
means follow that the ready borrower is
always the willing lender. Farmer
Roughenough may have used his neigh
boris harness as long as it would hold
together, but if it is limited that he
should make return with his new
plow, he begins to feel as if some inn
position were being practiced upon him
for the first time in his life, perhaps, he
begins to look through the spectacles Of
the lender. There is the person who
borrows of you in order to be on init
mate terms the one who borrows only
to oblige, not to seem superior to his
neighbors; he who borrows car tickets
and postage stamps-things too trihing
to make an impression on his robust in
tellect; who damages whatever is lent
him, and pays no attention TO the fact (;
who will bring your horse home lamed,
as if that were the normal condition of
horses, return your umbrella with bro
ken ribs, your books with fingeT-prints
and pencil-marks. The borrower has
usually bad memory, and Il worse
conscience the fact of his being OBJ
liged to borrow at all arises generally
from improvidenee, a lack OF fore
thought, or an abuse of his own property;
and he who takes no care of his own
will hardly be scrupulous in the care of
another's. In the mean time we en-
counter not only those who borrow your
personal effects and your household
Penates, but your opinions, your witt
cisms, which they kindly pass off as
their own; who never think of think
ing for themselves at all, [" since it is so
much easier 10 adopt somebody else's
thoughts, with the advantage of not
being expected to return them. Doubt
less the borrower was sent into the
world to discipline those whom his tricks
and ways irritate; and it is barely pos
sible that if the soul of the good house
keeper were not wrung at times by the
temporary surrender Of some possess
sion into needless hands, she might also
be found among the number of those
who piece out their own negligence and
wastefulness by taking advantage Of
the better management of their friends.
| --Harper'S Bdgdr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08

Prof. JAS Law cites many facts to
show that birds may be the victims OF
smallpox and be the carriers of this
eontagion from one place to another
Pigeons and poultry in Europe and
Hindostan are quite subject to variola.
If it really be possible for the chickens
belonging to family in which there is
smallpox to pick up the disease and
carry tito some neighbor' poultry-yard,
then the neighbors Of all smallpox cases
are really subject to very insidious
method of infection.-Dr. Foote's Health
MOnthlu for October.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08

The Lewiston (Me.) Journal says;
"A eross.eyed old fellow, with his chin
and throat mullled in luxurious crop
of hair, got off a Maine Central train in
Auburn few days ago. He delber-
ately fshed a chunk of chalk from his
breeches pocket and marked good
sized white cross on one of the cars.
lie then asked the way 10 the "pump,"
and took drink When he got back
to the train, some one asked him why
he put the chalk mark on the car. "My
wife told me, /" said he, "not to git off
the train at all, for fear / might git in
the wrong keers. thought I'D put IA
mark on the train so should know 1t
was the right one.h
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08
THREE OF THE BEST BOOKS FOR
SINGING CLASSES.
THE TEMPLE.

81, or 50 per dozen. By DR. W. o. PERKINS.
Such full sized book asthe above has this advantage
over a smaller After you have been through its
excellent elementary course, have sung its cheerful
Songs and Geos its Spiritual Songs its Hymns Tunes
and Anthems you have hand largo collection
which is Just the thing for Choir practice and also for
Home singing Dr. Perkins is well known one OF our
most skilful compilers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08

-Griddle Cakes.-One quart sour
milk-buttermilk is best; two slices dry
bread, softened with hot water When
cool stir into the milk; add little salt,
then -four to make rather thin batter
Last, add one teaspoon soda.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08

This is fully exemplihed in the demonstra-
ton that so common pasture weed as smart
weed, OF water-pepper, possesses medicinal
properties which when combined with essence
OF Jamaica Ginger and other efIlcaeious veg
etable extracts, as I'm Dr. Pleree's Compound
Extract OF Smart Weed. II constitutes a
most potent remedy for bowel affections as
diarrh9a, dysentefy, fiux, etc. II IL also an
efiicacious medicine for colds, and to break
up feyers and inhammatory attacks, and for
the alleviation OF pain. Every family should
keep supply of It. 81 cents by druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08

The Stdnddrd, Syracuse, N. Y, Is the jour
nal from which the following extract is cut:
~ That the proprietors Of Warner's Safe Rem
edies are entitled to a monument Is unmis-
takably true. 10 is an indsputable fact that
these parties nust be and are looked upon as
Good Samaritans." ;" .la ru .is.t
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08

For Consumptiyes, Delicate Females, Nurs-
ing Mothers, Sicllly Children and the Debility
OF Age, Malt Bitters, prepared by the Malt
Bitters Company, are the purest aud richest
nourishing agent IN foods or medicine ever
compounded.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08

Coughs are caused by the changeable
weather Of autumn, aud, II neglected, are
apt to continue all winter. II cured now the
lungs will gain strength to Withstand the
severe trial OF winter and spring Pso's Cure
is the best remedy. Fifty cent bottles are
sold for 25 cents
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08
jackson Patriot.l

In 1874, DR.. Jacob Meyer, Saint Louis,
Mich, gave the following opinion: The
Hamburg Drops deserve to be recommended
have prescribed them for Irregularities OF
the liver, disorders of the stomach and dis
eases originating from these disturbances,
and have observed the most satisfactory re-
suits. The Drops also cure constipation in a
short time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08

EVERY Farmer aud Teamster should know
that Frazer Axle Grease cures sore necks and
scratches on horses. Buy IL anywhere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08
THE VOICE wORsHIP.

81, or so per dozen, By t. o. EMERSON
This book covers precisely the same ground does
tho TEMPLE, and people will use one or the other as
they fancy the music the style Of this the other
excellent composer Mr.. Emerson's books are known in
every household and every school, and each book is
intended to be advance those that preceded it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08

PAYsoN's INDELIBLR INK is the best for
for 30c. by F. II. Stoddard, northampton, Mass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08
THE MARKETS.

ASK your druggist for Redding's Russia
Salye. Keep it In house in case of accidents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08

ST.. JACOBS On is an excellent medicine
Have used it in our household with great
benefit
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08

WnHoFT's Fever and Ague Tonic, the
old reliable remedy, now sells at one dollar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08

The Philadelphia Chronicle Herald
says that one OF the easiest and cheapest
ways TO get ahead In this world is obuy
three-oent postage stamps,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08
Detroit, Western Home Journal.l

Doing nothing is the most slavish
toll ever imposed on any one.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08

Adversely linksmen together, while
prosperity is apt to scatter them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08
JOHNsON's METHOD FOR SINGING
CLASSES.

90 Cts, or &0 per dozen. BY A. y. JoHNsoN.
No writer exces this in the perfect ceArness and
simplicity Of his explanations and the thoroughness OF
OF his work. The teacher who this method need
TO have in his hand the CHoRus CHOIR INSTRUCTION
Book tSl.2jD by the same author, The pages cores
pond and the larger book gives directions for the
smaller.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08
ENCYCLOPEDIA on
ETIQUETTE2BUSIN

This II the cheapest and only complete and reliable
work on Etiquette and Business and Social Forms IL
tells how 10 perform all the various duties OF life, and
how TO appear 70 the best advantage all occasions
Agents Wnnted.-Scnd for circulars containing
tul description OF the work and extra terms 90 Agents
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co, PHILADELPHIA, Pa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08

is made from a simple Tropical Leaf and is a POSI-.
TIVE remedy for Pain In the Back Severe Head
aches, Dizziness, Innamed Eyes, Boatlng. Night
Swcas, Torpid LIVER, Painful Urination, Gravel and
ell Diseases OF the Kidneys Liver or Urinary Organs
IL Is a safe and certain for LeucOrrhea, Won't
Diseases and all Female Complaints. AZ a Blood
Purifier is unequalel for 10 cures the organs thai
make the blood .."H. ...
The largest bottle IN the market Price, S1,25,
For sale by Druggists and all dealers,
III. H. WARNER a CO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08

N. N. WARNER a. CO.,
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-05-06
HOME, SWEET HOME.

Iris morn Ion leaving home, around glance. All there is luxury and elegance, The dog and cat upon the hearth-rug lie Nv sweet wife kisses me and says good by While the servants bring my hat and coat and
 cane.
 plain2 Iris noon!--As to my home then draw near hear the sound of blows. The atmosphere Is but stiliug, binding cloud of dust; That 'tis from carpets beaten, mistrust, And. horror stricken, to the house fly, A scene of desolation greets the eye. The carpets up, the curtains down, fires out Furniture all upset and piled about; While, back and forth, with heads in towels
 bound, With skirts looped up foot above the ground And arms all barred, fly creatures-can 1t be My lovely wife and servants neat see Tearing about in those outrageous duds, And stirring up this awful smell of suds. While in their eyes there gleams a dangerous
 light?
 sight, The dog, once sealded, from them keeps aloof; The cat has sought for safety on the roof And in the dining-room, where had thought To find toothsome dinner, they have got A fend of Afric blood who joys to swing whitewash brush and spatter every thing. But am not forgot. Ny feast is spread Out in the woodshed on barrel head One shoe of bread, plate of warmed-up beans, Some water in mug a dish of greens. Oh banquet rich And best of all you see I've brought a fellow home to dine with me.
 Boston Post.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-05-06
RUssEILvTIE POPE COUNTY ARKANSAS THURSDAY MAY

dress; I knew we were all friends here Besides, as my fortune is made, land he glanced with look not to be mistaken toward his wife, I do not feel called up ondress as to give as much attention to formerly Before I was married it was necessary to be more particular in these matters, but now 1t is of no conse- quence."
 turned toward Cora. Her face was like crimson. In few moments she rose and went quickly from the room. fol- lowed her, and Edward came after us pretty soon. He found his wife in tears, and sobbing almost hysterically.
 "I've got carriage at the door," he said to me, aside, half laughing, half serious-''so help her on with her things and we'll retire in disorder"
 But it's too bad of you, MT. Doug iass," replied I.
 Forgive me for making your house the scene of this lesson," he whispered. Ut had to be given, and I thought l would venture to trespass upon your forbearance."
 "I'll think about that" said I in re- turn.
 In a few minutes Cora and her hus- band retired, and in spite of good breed ing and everything else we all had a hearty laugh on my return to the par Tor. Where explained the curious lit- tie scene that had just occurred.
 How Cora and her husband settled the affair between themselves I never inquired. But one thing is certain, never saw her Tn slovenly dress after ward, at home or abroad. She was cured
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-05-06
A Congressional Resolve.

A curious resolution has been intro. duced by Mir. Robinson as follows:
 Whereas the warm stream of the At, lantic, before entering the Gulf of Mexico strikes against the eastern coast of the Isthmus of Panama, and would continue to the Pacific but for the existence oi that narrow barrier.
 Whereas after leaving the gulf, it flows across the Atlantic, past the coast of Great Britian, creating the temperate climate of that country which otherwise would have the cold climate ofLabrador.
 Whereas it is an admitted scientific fact that tlde-level canal of sufficient width across Panama would change the course of the gulf stRam and thereby freeze out tlle English-speaking nation.
 Whereas the United States would thereby lose it's chief foreign market which loss would not de counterbal- anced by new markets opened by the in- teroceanic canal; therefore
 Resolved thatwe emphatically reaffirm the Monroe doctrine, and that we will bring it to bear against the inhuman de- signs of France in thus attempting to de- stroy her chief European rival and in- jure the commerce of the United States
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-05-06
A LITTER OF BABIES.
Five Gathered Up So Far as Heard From
 Hartford Times

Five Gathered Up So Far as Heard From.
 Hartford Times
 We are indebted to Constable Phelps, of this city, for copy of the Colonial iStaadard, published at Picton, Nova Scotia, containing an account of five babies at one birth. Mr. Phelps, who was on visit to Nova Scotia, saw the babies after death. The Standard says:
 On Sunday morning last, Dr. Vim. Fraser, of New Glasgow, was summoned to case of midwifery at the residence of MT. Adam Murray, in the settlement called Egypt. about four miles from New Glasgow, on the Glenfalloch road. MT. Murray's family at the time of the doc tors arrival consisted of five children, three girls and two boys, all perfectly formed, but very immature specimens of humanity. Three of the children were reported dead on the evening of the first day, and on Monday fourth. A large number of people have gone to see the most wonderful progeny. On Monday the four dead ones were laid side by side in a neat rosewood casket, part of a series of gifts from many of the towns people. The following is statement of the respective lengths and weights of the little cherubs-we take the undertaker's figures as to dimensions, as he has as- sured us that he measured with great exactness:
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-05-06

The last mentioned, the smallest, a girl, was the first born of the quintuplex and is the one that has survived. The dead ones were to have been buried on Wednesday afternoon. On Tuesday Mir. J. R. P. Frazier. photographer, took a number of good negatives of the chil dren, living and dead, and will shortly publish their pictures, which he in- tends to have copyrighted. The mother, who has doubtless rendered this pro- vince famous by an event that has only one or two counterparts in history, is a strong, healthy woman of little over thirty years of age. She had seventeen brothers and sisters, her mother who is living, giving birth to eighteen children, twins three times.
 The father is an ordinary looking sam- pie of physical development; in fact, is below the average in stature and bodily proportions. Persons who have seen the children describe them as positively beautiful, the dead ones more resembl- ing works of art in wax than natural born members of our race.
 All children the age now dead, the last one dying on Wednesday last. The re- mains were visited by hundreds of peo- pie, who left with the parents substantial tokens of their visits.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-05-06
Cleysn Surgery on Lion.

A curious occurrence has lately taken place at the London Geological Gardens One night one of the lions was observed to be in a state of great tribulation rolling about and trying to get some thing out of his mouth with his paws. Upon examining the animal to see what was the matter, Mir. Bartlett found that great bone had become a fixture in the poor brutes mouth. The difficulty was to remove it, as the lion was in a fearful temper. This was done by getting the lion into shifting den,'' where his face would not be very far from the bars. 1t was then ascertained that the object in the lions mouth was the spongy, round bone, as big as a cricket-ball, which forms the hip-ioint of the horse. The lion had had part of a horse for dinner, and in amusing him. self with the bone first got his upper large canine tooth into the soft part of the bone, and, biting on it, the corre- spending canine tooth in the lower jaw came through so far into the bone that 1t almost met with the point of the upper tooth; the jaw thus became fixed The animal was prevented from taking food or water. Mir. Bartlett, with q great deal of tact and maneuvering managed to getthis bone out of the lions mouth, and lucky he did so, as it was found that the long projecting part o the bone was pressing hard upon the lions tongue. This is the third clever operation in dentristy that Mir. Bartlett has performed, first removing biz tooth from the hippopotamus; second operating on the base. of the tusk of the big elephant; third, taking horse's leg bone out ofthe lions mouth.--Land aat Watsr.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-05-06
POLITICAL conHERcIAL AGRICULTURAL INTELLIGENCE

faxes. The amount of the indebtedness was never known, but it is estimated as high as 5000.
 The next heard ct inn he was in London. He wrote to one of the pupils of the Chateau de Lancy requesting him to come and see him, indorsed the tick cts and the money to defray incidental expenses on the journey. Col. Eugene Edward Fairfax Williamson, of Virginia, late of the Confederate army, was next heard from in London. Where he has since spent his money and time are yet to be disclosed.