davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-27

At H. RosENTHAL's NO. 1853 BowERy, OPPOSITE
"A Great Jones streei.-1adies and gentlemen obtain
the highest Cast on Clothng Furniture Carpets
6c by calling addressing. Ladies attended by Mrs. Ro
senthal. Ia and out of the cj.y.
The New York herald., 1868-03-27
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

DOARD wANTED.-A PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING A
ID larger than they require divide the
of housekeeping and furnishing with gentleman and wifo
who In the best society, If location conditions and ref
erences mutually satisfactory Address X Y H. Herald
office.
The New York herald., 1868-03-27

ITO RENTAL PORT RICHMOND, STATEN ISLAND
north shore) desirable furnished Cottage House with
address Mrs M f. Richardson 80 Bergen street. Brooklyn
L..
The New York herald., 1868-03-27

CyENTLEMAN AND WIFE WISH LARGE ROOM, OR
" Paror and Bedroom story southern exposure;
FIRST class per month Address, stating iocatons
Jamestown, Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1868-03-27

DOARD wANTED-BY A LADY OF REFINEMENT
ID pleasing address, where her services would be an
equivalent would be useful and agreeabe undoubed refer
ences. Address Kentucky, station d, Bible House.
The New York herald., 1868-03-27

ITO LET-wITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, FURNISHED
unfruished Floor consisting of -four rooms,
private bath coset In large and first class
house, Broadway in Great Jones street. Private table
II other boarders. Parties willing hb-
eral price address d. L., box 4, ,626 Post Office
The New York herald., 1868-03-27

dh Y TO SI2 PER WEEK.-PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH
~ excellent Board, blocks west of Broadway at 176
Bleecker street. between Macdougal add Sullivan. Also
Country Board near New York.
The New York herald., 1868-03-27

THIRST CLASS BOARD wANTED-BY SINGLE GEN.
eman; location between Ninth and Twenythi streets.
Letters stating full particulars will only be taken notice Of
Address X. W.. Herald office.
The New York herald., 1868-03-27
BoARDERs AND LODGERs WANTED.

| BLOCK FROM CITY HALL-FRANKFORT HOUSE,
Frankfort and William sreets.-250 best accom-.
nodation gentlemen ony IS to SO cents day. "a and S
week: all night.
The New York herald., 1868-03-27

n AND EAST ELEVENTH STREET, ONE DOOR
r frum Fourth Handsomely furnished Rooms to
let with without Board also furnished Hodse at moder-
price.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-02-20
Miscellaneous Items.

The Republican members of the New York Legislature played quite a joke on tined tne ,Democratc D;n majority, lately. Some ing the protection of naturalized citizens abroad. was adopted in the House and sent to the Senate, where the willy Senator Fol. ger moved as substitute the resolutions to the el same effect adopted 6y tue Repubican .State Conrention of Connecticut. The substi. tute, word for word, was adopted unani. mously. Not a single Democratic Senator discovered the trick. The resolutions as amended, were sent back to the lower House, where they were unanimously adop- ted, the trick being still undiscovered. The result is that the Republicans have stolen the thunder of the Democrats and have puE the latter on the record as endorsing mocrats had not discovered the trick up to the time of adjournment, and their oppo- nents were quietly laughing in their sleeves at the successful result of their ruse.- PQ}2QdiuDa -.--
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-02-20

In his harangue to the Convention Governor English omitted to speak of an incident which was calculated to arouse the grief and indignation of the members, and which bespeaks the sympa- thy of all true men. We refer to the ar rest and detention from his duties in that constitutional body of one of the delegates, on the unpoetical charge of chicken-steal- ing. Whether this high-handed outrage is to be attributed to the radical and revolu, tionary character of the "so called Con- gross, or to the recklessness of the ty- rant Stanton,' or to the Republican victo- ry in the Sth Ohio district, does not ap- pear, but in spite of his devotion to the constitution, Jeff: Davis and Gov. English, the poultry -poaching delegate was ''bound over to take hisschances before the Superi or Court Thesresolutions of the Conven tion do not refer to the case, the suspen- sion of the writ of hobeas corpus was not even asked for, but it is evidently mat ter that should invite the immediate atten, tion of all Conservative voters. "-- Pa1a diun,
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-02-20

The Louisville Journal relates 8 very pretty incident, in which a San Francisco physician figures as the hero. A young la- dy at the South, 1t seems, was wooed and won by youthful physician living in Cal
 ifornia. When the engagement was made, tho doctor was rich, having been very suc- cessful at San Francisco. It had not exist
 ed many months, however, when by an un- fortunate investment, he lost his entire
 'heap." The event came upon him, it should be added, just as he was about to claim his bride. What does he do? Why,
 like an honorable and chivalrous young fel- low, he sits down and writes the young la dy the particulars of the unhappy turn which had taken place in his fortunes, as- suring her that if the fact produces any change of feeling towards him, she was re- leased from the promises she had made to him. And what does she, the dear, good girl, do? Why she takes lump of pure gold which her lover had sent her in his prosperity as keepsake, and having man. ufactured it into a ring, forwards it to him with the following Bible inscription en. graved in distinct characters on the out
 l side: Entreat me not to leave thee, o1 to return from following after thee; fol whither thou goest I will go, and where thou lodgest, will lodge; thy people shall
 be my people; and thy God shall be my 1 God; where thou diest will die and there will be buried; the Lord do so to me and I more also, If ought but death part me and thee" The lover idolized his sweetheart more than ever, when he received this pre- cious evidence of her devotion to him, both in storm and sunshine. We may add that fortune soon again smiled upon the. young physician, and that he subsequently re, turned to the South to wed the sweet girl he loved, and who loved him with an un, dying affection. Young ladies who read the Bible, as the heroine of this incident seems to have done, are pretty sure to make ; good sweethearts and better wives. s. ee
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-02-20

A JOKE ON DE MEYER. de Mey- CT, the pianist, rejoices in " shocking bad hats, which are also exceptionally large, and when he lost one journeying through Connecticut not long since he was in de- sspalr, for hats of his size are rarely seen. Accordingly, his manager telegraphed to New Haven to forward the missing article when found, and the wires answered thus: :, Down express train met hat lying on the track two miles east of New Haven. M Mlstook 1t for the depot, and ran right in. Englneer discovered error and backed out. trelght train dispatched to remove the es- tta:bilshment, and shall forward it in sec tlons as requested" .,
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-02-20
AN EPISCOPAL CLERAYMAN'S ESTI
 MATE.

l We take subioining communication iron
 the Republican tSandlu'd of Bridgeport. l The spirit it breathes so accords witl
 that of the Gospel, as to gain it welcome with most of our readers. The friends O.
 MT. Potter, in Stamford, will be pleased t know that his labors are being blessed
 in other places, as they were among us. l The following letter from an Episcopa l clergyman, has just been received by { l friend of writer in this city, who hands il
 to us for publication. He says:
 ''Ihe Rev. J. D. Potter has been labor ing i'll this town during the most of this ] week, and as a clergyman of the Episcopal church, 1 am desirous to bear my testimo- l ny to the great value of his labors, that, so l far as 1t may go, 1t may further his work in your midst. He we'll deserves the name of 1 an Evangelist. He is a faithful. earnest, powerful preacher of the gospel of QUE Lord Jesus Christ. I did not join with the other
 ministers in inviting him here; but, as l listened to his preaching, and felt it's pow
 CT over my own soul, I could not, in faith fulness to my master, and faithfulness to
 the souls of my fellow men withhold my
 cordial sympathy, and cooperation. I bless God for his coming. | have great
 reason to bless Him. Under God, his
 preaching has aroused the whole commit
 nlty; stirring up christians to sense of
 remissness, of old-heartedness, of awaken ing the careless and impenitent to sense of their last condition. Hundreds of the impenitent have been brought under it's power. 1t IS to me, a new experience of the wonderful power. It Is to mo a new experience of the wonderful power of the Gospel of Jesus when proclaimed in all it's fullness and freeness and fidelity, to lost and ruined sinners. It has brought chris tians together, irrespective of their denom- national differences, and has infused them into the unity of divine love; or rather has made them vividly to realize their substan- tial oneness in Jesus Christ. Doubtless the blessing has been largely owing to this efforts, and their united prayers; but this chiefly by MT. Potter's preaching. It has mess places closed, and all the people thronging the streets leading to our public hall. There is solemnity over the whole community under the felt presence of God And we cannot but believe that theimpres- sion will continue, and the results be last ing, at least as much so as possible, since they have been produced by the power of Gods word, faithfully exhibited, and brought home with power, to the under standing and the conscience. Most truly does he commend himself to every mans conscience, as in the sight of God. Some of his measures were new to me, and not entirely to my own taste, but I could not find it in my heart to find fault with meas ures 50 evidently accompanied by the di- vine blessing. I bid this. dear brother, God speed, and pray that his labors may be followdd by still larger.-tSIanyora A0rOc0ta
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-02-20


 FREE DISCUSSION AT THE SOUTH At the Connecticut Democratic Convention held yesterday in New Haven, Governor En- glish made some extraordinary assertions. Referring to the slave states not yet repre- sented in Congress, he said:
 "Every bulwark of personal freedom has been stricken down; freedom of speech, freedom of the press, habeas corpus, trial by jury, the right of suffrage, the right of representation in Congress guaran- ty. in fact, under the federal Constitution, has been swept away by the remorseless le- glslation of Congress in these ten states" We are astonished that any person sup posed to know enough of contemporary po- litical events to fill the place of Governor of @ state, should make such strange asser- tions. Freedom of speech and Freedom of the press have not existed till now in the ten states to which he alludes. q Even if speech were muzzled and the press denied the right of free discussion, the states would be in no worse condition than they were before the war. Congress could not the absurdity of Governor Engish's asser- tion IS as great as the misrepresentation. But, in truth, the freedom of speech and of the press has been to considerable ex- tent secured through the instrumentality of Congress, In most parts of the late rebel states, not, perhaps, in all, one may now declare himself in favor of impartial suffrage without being lynched for his pains. The great right of free discussion, which never was permitted at the South r,n- til the federal government insisted that it should be respected, is the first of politi- cal rights. By its aid all othes5 political rights are maintained, or if denied, may be recovered, and without it no other politi- cal rights are secure or of much value New Fork Ecening Posk ~ s rr+-,5-.+ . x ..f.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-02-20

q Miss Minnie Warren, sister to Mrs. Gen eral Thum b. is about to be led to the hy- menial altar by Commodore Mutt. Their united wealth is about $750. .000.
 A girl presenting herself for situation at house '.where no Irish need apply in answer to the question where she came from, said: ''Shure, couldn't ye persave by me accint that its Frinch l am?" a
 A midnight elopement in New York was frustrated by cat who frightend the young lady into fainting fit us she was going down stairs to meet the expected lover at the door. lo
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-02-20
American and Foreign Patents,
R. A. EDDY.

SO l. Cl T O k O + r A N 5, Late Agent of the U. S. Patent Office, Wash ington, under the Act of 1887. No. 78 STATE STREET, ,(opposite Kilby St. BOSTON A TIER an extensive practice of upwards of A twenty years, confines to secure Patents i'll the United States also in Great Britain, France and other foreign countries Caveats Specifications, Bonds Assignments, and all pa- pers or drawings for Patents, executed on req sonable terms with dispatch. Researches made into American and Foreign works, to deter mine the validity and utility of Patents of h. ventions. and legal and other advice rendered in all matters touching the same. Copies of the clans of any patent furnished by remit ting one dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington.
 NO Agency tn Me United States possesses superior acslitses for obtaining Poents, or ascertaining the patentabilay of inventions.
 During eight months the subscriber, in the course of his large practice, made on twies re- jected applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS; every one of which was decided in his faoor by the Com. missioner of Patents.
 s,.. g TESTIMONIALS ..
 II regard Mr. Eddy as one of the most capa- ble and successful practitioners with whom have had aficial intercourse. CHAS. MASON,'
 Commissioner of Patents.
 II have no hcssit tation in assuring inventors that they cannot employ man more competent and trustworthy, and more capable of putting their applications in a form to secure for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent office. EDMUND BURKE Late Commissioner of Patents.
 " Mir. R. H. Eddy has made for me THIR- TEEN applications, in all but ONE of which patents have been granted, and that one is mo,c pending. Such unmistakable proof of great tal- ent and ability on his part leads me to recon mend aHinventors to apply to him to procure their patents, as they may be sure of having | the most faithful attention bestowed on their cases, and at very reasonable charges. | JOHN TAGHARI.' - Boston. Jan. 1868 39-Jy
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-02-20

The Macon Telegraph says:-"Jacob Thompson, son of the distinguished Amer ican exile abroad, recently received re mittance of $s0,OOO in gold--the proceeds of a sale of his lands lying along the Missis sippi River Before the war he was the richest man in Mississippi wealth be- ing over one million dollars. D l.'i IaI
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-02-20

A domestic employed in family at Hart ford while hanging out clothes slipped on the ice andcfe striking her head with such force that she died from it's effects the following day, s~o~ rr. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-02-20

,ssDoes father have wry faoe?' asked a little boy of an elder brother. 'tNo, John. ny; he has an old Bourbon face,"' the ob. servant youth replied. ,~ s1 5.-@ -.
 Dickens has sent $1, 900 to Mrs Clemm, Edgar A. Poe's motherrin-law, who is in needy circumstances gIluIliz oa5 3ad g.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-02-20

Book and Job Printing. All kinds of Book and Job Printing neatly and promptly done Business Cards Wedding Cards, Bill Heads, Labels, done in the best style, and as cheap as at any office in the State. Orders by ma or otherwise, respectfully solicited All Jobs returned c. 0. D.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-02-20
1r)oetrp.
TWO WOMEN.

Kate sat and folded her yellow hair,
 Where the summer winds swept by While Blanche tossed out her ebon locks With many & blush and sigh. For both were fair, and the world wide, Where they sought to reap and win harvest of joys, with golden sheaves,
 With many & heart within. Kate like queen, would conquer and reign, With kingdom of men at her feet: But Blanche, liko lily, would bend and sway Where the waters of love should meet, And each had the wish her thought had made But their paths wore wide apart. For one ruled host of fools at her back,
 And the other ruled only-a heart. And time, a foler, went Hitting by.
 Found Blanche as bright and fair As in the days of the summer winds
 That waved Kate's yellow hair. But the yellow hair was thin and gray,
 And the heart of Kate grown d; For the heart of woman must love or die, And they never thrive on gold.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-07-16


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The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-17
$3.50 r E w A r / !
';'HE ABOVE REWARD IS OFFERED
l the
Recovery Of the Articles of CiGt
which we,e STOLEN from II store # the =.
der icncd on the uight of W dne- 'av. oct ber
. 4. 1873. Joseph Ei iSENS1OCh-


| fifty cents state r. venue starp
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE SECOND
| judicial D>tri t. of the State Il Nevada, i'll
ard fr the untv Of oim>ty
NtLSbN Sr' NT,'NIRt vs.. AL1FE STHN-
TONlRE Action brought in the District Cour'
If the Second Judicial ST ct Of the state Of
Nevada in and for the c. unity IF n4Shv, al The
com plaint filed in aid c'.unty Of o. m-by, i'll the
flee If the { Jerk of III District ouft.
The State If \. vada sends greeting to Aire
Stontnmire defendant: t erehy require d
to appear in an actin brought against yon Icy the
above uaIaed Int # in The District c. mt Of the
Second Judicial District If tie >tate Of Nevada
in and for he comfy OF iTnlsily. and answer
the complaint fl ed the Elm "a copy Of which &C
p ni-s This Summons witt in ten 6a' teN" IL
sive If the d.. Of service after the service yen
of this Suuimons-if served thin til county :;
o. if se"vpd ut Of Ills county. hut in ills Dis
trict within twenty days, o heruise within forty
,iays-or Judgment by default viii lie takeI
again,t you.
And vnu are her, by Motif d tina. if you fail to
arrear ard answer the said complaint as above re
Guirtd. the said plaintiff viii take decree and
Judgment IS prayed
Gwen under my hard, end the Seal If the Dis
trict Court of the Second Judicial District of the.
x~-* State of evada. in and FIR the county
(sp., Of Ormsby. this nth day of July, in
/ ZEAL the year Of orr Lord, one Thousand
49, eight hundred and sixty eight.
u. J. ASHI0RE, Clerk.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-17
Sc IINAL w FAX z : =.

TIE yaiuc n II who experiences that growing
wax l,sss IA muscular tu MN al "r srIZ .tiUr'
Aud stop u'ie. whe-ict: Il l>.-- lie VIII
6 al in III .>teSS II the bic', ein 81 n5 IL TIE
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az IL, % ring r 40 t, TOR H!i5S evil, sic p
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.ia ~ 5rou- SYMPTOMS Ot ii-'rS .nils,' III,
r,s ..ssit,s.t rae, # hat terrible ant ,ie>
tucsIys 1i al >-s e., -e.h'IIti Misunderstanding
.s,y ms pJ%srs, ae-Ir.i il- his iiI,e If fe "a II
I.sIllJ d. AMI s!TstSs.ng MN al 'ns the brph""
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;A.:n,nl, :. a.c. I him d" fini, hI- If '!rih
Jl.c uuI IA -ci rye f the Wit i Pr.ucIiie #
sxs,.-l e, in upeturiial ,Id duraI eI>>i.'I>. the
Y.ess ce,s ~ of the causes ii its a. pa anc-
yrils, t->Us ..IIcst oi reil"f
s.,,rase. Iht- no office. the safeguard and
,.,, ii n, IA ID u such Hope -!
cure. ,ut 4 lis /. has Srty in ih Kin VIII Ige i
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,,.,- Is - ylctIan of I.- evil. ami inn Cent
t..,, J., D. ais p..iItsi n. He a ids To "a s.ry
IA ii ord, until hope Ie ives hun There IS M
rs,rt- except IN pr per AMI >ki;ul tredtiiIrnt -
Consult tnriI phy icitn = i'i m i'F'c
rcs and .,l-tIi arch hs- nI.ie hun nprof.hly
cuyes- ant every pll t-e ii tiit- Il &c hose
win, navel eue the victI or s.,itt ny tn
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nj, Ia avn. Of sex with paiIiy.ics aud
,,,,umtsyes and Il d els of TntI.iGsly grtse>
vita II. I.Iis Ii.iei victim should CO uit without
=, ,,I,.nt's ieIly az win Will sinpatrZ- with
,a.,r mi rims L such the Do tor wDIii p-citi
IL resentment him Ell, giving To each a ii all,
rua-r,l- sr, of a P-rt CT and Permanent Cure
ill, ,t Iinir ce from BuSine,s, Change or iivt,
,r Fear ui TX Isosuro-
ID, ;lol f,..- inc address See tsl0"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-17
PIONEER OF,
rTarE o. NEVADA. COUNTY OF oausBY

rTaTE o. NEVADA. COUNTY OF OHNSBY
~ In the Justice sc ut Ca sOIr nshil III Al"
ia,r q H>!,s t',.riuIE
ii + lice ami i'llilr W. Re-. a. Executors al
the stale Of &, la. iu,. \ + I>t-. t:-cvit Cd
PA 1T f. .I.,fliI a SiI..rri-. t!ci'itut
the tat. ~ New. a -srit> -Ttet'n- To John .
ho tri- Y.,u ar- hereby s.!"ra'te.l t' tfps''t
before r.e at ray iii III s.,rs II CIty, IL t..s'i
i.,w ,lsiri. in 'irui-iv 'utiuty. III The
9TH Gny Hf >ePaenb-r. =. Il. 1861
IL ,Cpt /. u % answer unto si- 'i.tts'iI ~
OF The ajJye- ntni Il PA Ijiif>. nlt ia IiIl
fice Mo >ue t. "ntatu Judgment "a list '"l.
( I the sum fhr :uri I'd 3.U) t,,.itI>: >stI
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III IL txrc,It,.~ a; r,-~,,,,l To- iie
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lie taken ~ y"u - thu sud ana UNI It Vat.
tai; ;.,,Itr.'r AMI answer T. the >he IL II i!!H
C-t.,l'ir Il he ,ii Cuuty. greeting: 'i'shc t.
.tI due return ii-:tvt Gwen s.titItI
~. hand this ri ,:ay IF July 4 d. lists.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-17
ELECTION NOTICE.
ArOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON TIL
FIRST TUESDAY,. TIVE THIRD
DAY ENDVE NEt.xs
NEXT. lS6S.

| 7 r. n
| An Election will lie held in O msbv County, Neva-
| la for the fl owing AIMED State, Court, ahd
Township .fiC-rs t" Wit
Thu &c President al kle tors;
On Representative to Congress.
'l,e State Printer:
0 e @;.rSry.r General:
une Justice # he Supreme Court Long Term
nma .Iusti. Of the Snp eme Court f~hnrt Tenn
t I'll occa- iUnej IL the death Of Justice
c. VI RrnsI,an
ore tate senator:
Three s>emb'N IneR;
One S,erT:
Ore County Clerk:
One C-untv ASSESSOR
One district ktt,sue
one County RecOr er:
one C,,uttv TT. aSIre'
o.. Sunari tendsI,l Of Schools;
One Public Administrator
Que Comfy SIrv yor;
One Lust.e f he Peace. Carson Township:
One Constable, Cars n Township:
Cnr G nsrab'c Empire To" n-hp:
One Justce of the p Empire Township;
Three C.sunty Commissioners;
Which Election will lie opened at o'clock in
the morning. AMI will "on'ir'ue until o'clock in
the afternoon f the same day.
Carson Precinct -TnSIec'ors l.. c. MCKeebv
Jas. ". 1lionu son. tn m $ Wells. Polls at Cor
mack auctiJn room i'll Burweils Stone Block.
Carson.
Brunswick Precinct -Ins actors: Daniel
Perry. o. Ci,trher. D G. Blye Polls at the
y unswick Mill, Ormsby County.
Empire Precinct INSPECTORS: Il. i. Brown.
Wm Kinney. Are R;chev. Poll, at U. s. Post
flee in Empire City, orr,sby County. Nevada.
Bv order Of the Board ofC UNITY Commissioners
of Drmsbv County, State Of Nevada.
Dated Carson. October 19'h. 1858
-. ASHNGRE. Clerk BOARD Of
Co pty Commissioners, orm,sy County, Nevada