davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-23

Dad. in Orange county. Indiana, on The l7lh Of
July. 1903, Mr.. JONATHAN MARIs. in the 65ih
wear Of hi. age. The deceased Was barn in oranse
conni.. N. e.. The 2oih u April 1904. and moved to
Indiana in The fall Of 1898. He lived an honea and
upigh, lie, and by industry accumulated q hand
some living far his comfort 10 old age. bu, wss sum
moned ava, 10 meet lha, God whom h. had served
for % many years. he was member Of The society
Of Friends. lie closed hi. eyes in peace, aud his
happy spirit. We my hope. winged its way 10 MAI
ions Of eternal ,ssl. where there Is more death,
sesouoN o. p In.
DIED in this county. on the lcih, inst, Mr.. WILL
LIAM r.. CAPE. ii b,liou. fever. lie was IN the
ihily hih year Of b.. age.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-23
mnRpnnn.

To Alsmsnss county. N. G.. on the evening Of the
18th instant. By The Rev. r. w. Bsale, Mr.. JOHN
n. MORISG. Of Chatham county. to Miss EMMA
v. FAUcEIT.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-23

"a Hides will be purchased fsr US by, and may
he left with the following persons to be tanned by Us;
the leather, when tanned will be returned through
the channel received unless otherwise directed. Our
agents will also Geep supply of leather for sale
Call and see samples. J.
BROWN Il Co, Hillsl,nrough.
IN. PUI;H, Moirisville, s. e=.
EVANS TURNER, Turner'S Mill, @ +
T.C. ELLIS, Cedar Grove,
CARR & CHEEK. DuIhaui's, -
ri ALEXANDRA DICKSON, Drckson's Min,
F. l.. WARREN, Prospect Hill 6aswell Co.
THOMAS LONG. New Hope, g
W.. A. BRADSHAW, Bushy Fork, Person,
WORTH d McAIIS FER, Company Shops.
Hillshorough. Sept. 9. f. " az IL 55-SW
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-23
N OTICE

az the 3Oih Of September instant, Twill offer f,r
~ sale, on the premises Hillsborough, my Plan
tation known as one Of the most desirable country
places 10 Orange county. containing 277 acres, On
Emo river. Has on il a Urge dwelling house OF ten
rooms, including basement, well Of most excellent
waller. with all necessary out-hoases; together with
all my crop Of all kinds an excellent Piano. Carriage,
Buggy. Wagon, Farming Tools, Household and
Kitchen Furniture. Threshing machine, and many
things too numerous TO mention.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
Co.. FREELAND.
September %. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22
NEW YORK SOCIALISM.
Sudden Death OF n Woman I'm Twenty .eiahth
Strect-Arrest Of -Four of Her Female
Friends ON Suspicion Of Being Concerned

sudden Death Of n Woman I'm Twcnty.eiahth
Strect-Arrest Of Four of Her Female
Friends on Suspicion Of Being Concerned
in 1t.
That zone half the world does not know how the
other half lives' Ii trusm which, however old in
Its uterance Is frequently brought to the mind Of
face Of our common every day existence as s to be
almost original In the force and pertinence OF
It's % mt a s sudden yes
OF THIS days telegram, named Ann Pagan, formerly
residing at 227 West Twenty eighth street. calls at
majority OF our citizens, Is as little known to exist
and as diillcut OF appreciation as the social habits
amusements OF the Anthropophagi.
Four women are now In custody In the Twentieth
precinct station house. named respectively Ann Car
roll Mary Cowan, Rose Dolan and Mary Ann Baker,
arrested on suspicion OF being concerned In the death
OF the woman Pagan 1t does not appear from
inquiries so far made that any very strong
OF murder; but charges having been made against
them by some OF Mrs. Fagan's neighbors, Captain
time as the Coroner should inquire into the crcum-
stances attending her sudden demise.
IL appears the deceased and the four prisoners
cupied apartments in common In rear tenement
building at the locality above mentioned. They
are mostly servants out OF place. and at
other times other servants out OF place
lived there also, Mrs. Fagans house being u
refuge for girls in the habit of living out, tenn
porarily deprived OF any other home. Fourierism,
pure and simple the rule OF living. Mrs. Pagan
being the host her guests however, paying no board
but contributing certain articles to the general sup
port. Thus, for instance, one would contribute the
whskey another supply sugar, and SO on TO the fur
nishing OF the whole mendge. The item OF whiskey
was most important one, and IL Is alleged, hiRh
carnival was frequently held and drunken orgies
there long maintained. Incidentally with these orgies
slight disturbances often occurred, and then the les
tive females would vary their friendly gossip over the
bottle with abuse OF ono another ending In general
row, from which all hands would come out with
more or less marks Of violence. One OF these lights
occu rod In nah nd WhisUprinQ that in
that Mrs. Pagan received injuries which caused her
death that induced the arrest Of her four friends.
The Coroner's investigation will doubtless develop
how far there Is cause for suspicion in that regard
Little communities similar to the above, on the
plan Of the great French socialist, where Nth,
Indebtedness and intemperance deined as house,
hold gods, are not rare In this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

THEFT OF A GOLD WATCH.-Anna Smith alias Null
holland, domestic thirty years Of age, was yester
day arrested by Detective Field Of the Fifth precinct
on the charge Of having stolen gold watch worth
$75, from Mr.. Charles H. DeIaMater, living at No.
2O5 Tenth avenue. On the day following the larceny
the accused In the Leonard street police station
when detective Field saw her drop pawn ticket
which proved to represent the watch stolen from
MIR. DeLamater. Justice Hogan committed the &C
cused to the T0mbs for trial.
GRAND LARCENY.-A washerwoman. named Eliza
Callahan, in the employ Of Eliza Holigan, OF No. 400
West Forty-second street, was yesterday charged
with stealinga wallet containing s73 from her en-
ployer while Mrs. Holigan was temporarily absent.
On her arrangement she denied the charge, and was
committed to answer for grand larceny. A
portion OF what Is supposed to be part of the
money was found on her person when arrested by
officer HOughton, OF the Twentieth precinct.
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.-Yesterday m ornng, at
half-past four O'Clock, detective Mckenzie and Ser
geant Gunner, OF the Twenty-ninth precinct, dis
covered man In the yard OF Charles l.. Tiffany, No.
1888 Madison avenue and at once arrested him. when
1t was discovered that he had effected entrance
into the yard by scaling the walls When the officers
arrested the man. who gave his name as James
Foster they found the back basement door open and
evidence OF violence having been used upon the door,
Jimmy was found on the person OF Foster, VINO was
yesterday arraigned ut Jefferson Market the charge
and committed for trial, without bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22
VENEZUELA.

Peace observation-disclosures Evacuation
Of MnracaibO by General Sutherland-MOn.
agns Will be Elected President-SenOr Ignn.
clio Gomez Minister to Washington.
PUERTO CABELLO Sept. 8, 1868.
After the fall Of Puerto Cabello, preceded by sc.
we're struggle that lasted nine days. nothing Of i'm
portance has TRANSFERRED with us. The ministers
have made treaty with General Sutherland BY
which he engages to deliver up the Custom House at
Maracaibo and the men-o-war under his command.
The general opinion is that Sutherland will leave for
foreign parts, to enjoy his accumulated wealth.
General Pulgar, the sworn enemy OF Sutherland, II
preparing an expedition to attack him in face Of the
treaty and dislodge him by force OF arms.
The elections take place next month and 1t Is gen.
orally expected that General Jose Tadeo Monagas
will be elected President and Senior Della Costa, the
present President OF the State OF Guayana, Vice
President. The whole country, with the exception
Of the State OF Barquesimeto Is In peace.
Senior lRnaciO Gomez Is appointed Minister to
Washington and leaves here shortly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22
AN EXTENSIVE BURGLARY.
Recovery Of Several Thousand Dollars
Worth.

Worth.
On Saturday night three weeks ago, the 10th Of
August, the importing house Of F. Godone a Deitz,
successors to E. Kampe Cummins Nos. so and 50
Howard street and No. 10 Mercer street, New York.
was broken into by burglars and robbed Of property
to the value OF $1,000 consisting OF packages OF silk
vevets and satins, all OF which the thieves carried
or successfully. About two weeks ago the else was
given to detectives Frost, Van Wagner and Corwn,
OF the Brooklyn police force, to work up. These on
GERS went to work with a will to ferret out the mys-
terry, having but very slight clue upon which to
proceed in the matter. by perseverance and the
ercise OF considerable professional tact however,
they managed few days since to obtain some
trace OF the stolen goods which subsequently
proved to be the right scent. Yesterday at noon
they procured q search warrant from Mayor kalb-
nesch, of Brooklyn. to search the trimming and fur
nishng store Of Messrs. Baere Il Brothers, 283 and
265 Fulton street, In that city. Thus armed de-
tectives, Frost and Van Wagner, proceeded to the
store In question: where, upon examination OF the
stock. they found six pieces OF velvet nnd satin.
These they caused to be removed to Inspector Folks
office for safe keeping. They also ascertained the
whereabouts OF five pieces OF the stolen property,
which had been sold by Barre Brothers. at diff rent
places In this city. The latter named merchants
were arrested and committed to jail, on charge Of
receiving stolen property, to await an examination
The accused claim to have purchased the material
from pedlar, who drove up In front Of their store
and represented that he had bought II at auction,
but they failed to produce any bill Of sale therefor.
The burg arS are still at large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22

hods upon It; there Is ring the piece into
which the rope for raising the AFFAIR Is fastened;
after the hook was fastened to the ring a
piece OF rope was tied across It to
prevent its becoming loose; / have noticed
the hooks became loose twice or three times; Sa!ur
day ABOUT quarter to five O'Clock there were five
loads OF bricks raised by the machine TO the top
noor; decesed ana Tobin got on to the loads
when the machine fell, carrying them to the ground;
they died almost instantly
. Inc case was then given to the jury who rendered
the following verdlct:-"That the deceased parties
came TO their death by injuries from fall of hoist
No. 424 Broadway, on the 10th day of September,
1868. They censure the owners OF said machine for
using IL without Its being In proper working order.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22
the HOSTING MACHINE CASUALTY.

Investigation Before Coroner Keenan-Thc
Owners Of the Machine Ccnsured.
Coroner Keenan, yesterday held an inquest at his
ONCE, No. Centre street, the remains Of James
Tobin and Moritz Shay. the two men whose deaths
were caused by the falling Of the platform Of the
Manhattan steam hosting machine at No. 424 Broad.
way on Saturday afternoon last Only one witness,
who gave important testimony, was examined.
George X. Dunn, residing at 81 Brunswick street,
Jersey CITY, being sworn, says-I am employed by
Mr.. Brennan builder at the building OF How
ard street and broadway (424 Broadway; had
charge OF filling hosting machine that Is worked
by steam and Is used for hosting brick and mortar
In the building; 1t Is an ARRANGEMENT for holding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cunard mail steamship Russia will leave this
port on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post ONCE
at ten O'Clock A. M. on Wednesday.
The NEW YORK Naturalization Tor Evrope-wHl
be ready at haif-past nine o'clock in the morning
Single copies, In wrappers for ma,livg six cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
will show the changes in the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the ther-
mometer at Hudnut's Pharmacy, 2ls Broadway
HERALD BuildinV:- =" ~-''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22
LARGE FIRE IN CONNECTICUT.

FIRE broke out in the Maginnis oil mills Of Green
wich east side OF Mianus river on Saturday after
noon and destroyed the frame building in which the
boiling OF oil was carried on with sixty barrels OF
oil. besides large quantity In the kettles at the
time. The loss sustained by the company Is esti-
mated at $4,000 Fortunately the wind blew from
the southeast, Thereby saving the main building,
mills have been In operation day and night two sets
of hands being employed for the purpose and about
vertcd Into OIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22

FRUIT IN NIAGARA CoUSTY.-The Lockport Unton
says:-The grape crop seems TO he the only fruit
crop that ,ourishes this year In this section. Apples
"a general thing are not very plenty and judging
from the retail price Of peaches they are scarce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22

The losses OF the allies in the ten days desperate
struggle on the peninsula were serious, not being
less than five hundred men. The marine lost six
Killed and twenty-one wounded in various boat
NIGHTS from the 18th OF July to 4th OF August. The
1eth OF July give them at 1,020, of whom 22S were
killed. On the 18TH 2a0, including sixty-six Killed.
1t Is said that French baker and an Italian ped
der discovered the evacuation OF Humaita early on
the 18th July, and after well rummaging the place
ana securing all the portable property during sew
eral hours carried the news into the camp.
The British gunboat Linnet had gone to limbo and
received there DR.. Stewart.
division Of iron-cads commenced the lombard
ment Of Tebicuari ON the 3Oth of July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22
THE PARiGUlYiN VAR.
The Allied Defeats BcfOT
Humaita.
Their Subsequent Occupation
of the Place.
Highly Interesting Details Of the
Evacuation.

The Assault of July 16-Gallantry OF the AL
lied COMMUNICATIVE Fleet RecOnnoitre the
Tebicuari Line-The Damage TO the Iron
Clads-The Material Found In Humaita-The
Boom on the River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-18

st.s.. s,v,cs Atornsy sndsv The Admuistrations Of
Presidents Harrison, Tyler. Tsyiss and Fillmore.
Prospect of War Between England and
Mexico.
Private adyices from London state that the receipt Of
intelligence from Mexico that the government has de-
tsrmnsd to repudis.s oil debts OF forsgn countries
cept the United States. has given rise to an intense
feeling Of indignation In the English government The
reason assigned by Mexico for ths adoption Of
such o course Is revenge upon the nations Of
Europe for the recognition Of Macmillan.
England however, not having followed the rest
OF Europe in tins hasty proceeding, is consequently
doubly Affected by the Mexican pclicy. The gov
ernment 1t is said Is nov seriously mpating the
fitting out OF ee 10 take possession Of the ports OF
Mexico and hold them until satisfaction is given. This,
IBIS thought, can be done without Infringement OF
the Monroe doctrine As the expedition will not be per-
msneni in Its nature and does not contemplate the
QUESTION OF territory, but will be merely species Of
Ieprisal against the government an ,ndemnfcation
for debts due TO British subjects II is also understood
that France though consulted has declined for the pre-
sent TO participate.
The Paris charlottesville United States First
ON the List Of Grand Prizes In Proportion 10
Exhibitors.
The Secretary OF State has just received from Commits
sioner Beckwth . tabular statement which has been
carefully calculated and verified from Official data at
Paris and which shows tina, with all the drawbacks and
obstacles which the United States sborsd
under they are number one In grand prizes and
exceeded every ha,oh except France in the
general proportion Of awards TO exhibitors, and
in the proportion Of gold and silver medals
and honorable mention" Austria. Prussia and North
Germany slightly exceed us in their proportion OF
bronze medals 70 thor numbers Of exhb tors In the
general average are just double the rate Of Great
Britain and her colonies. Taking all things into con.
sderaton This is considered perhaps the most marvel
lous triumph at competitive trial Of the results Of the
inventive and industrial energies Of the American
people; yet We were far from being fully fairly repre-
scnted Taking this as criterion, however, the ma
tiona pride may well DO atered by the evidence Of our
capacity TO compete with the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-18

liberal GLASS Of politicians The hief Justice and
General Grant still stand upon csremoD ,, avoiding all
Interchange Of social civlies With the Lensen
all festivities will cease and It's approach the pro-
vocation for excessive enjoyment.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-12-22
Annual Message
 or THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
 STATES
UNITED STATES SENATE AND HOUSE or REPRESENTATIvES.
TO THE

WAsHINGToN. December o. Tn, President sent his message to Congress to-day, which is as follows: fcito,o Citizens cf Me .>ennte
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-12-22

1 livesi or, near Cincinnati. and whb had been appraised Of her coming. Shf |accordiuylv left Pittsburg on Friday morning, and arrived im Cleveland iil the afternoon of the came day. Whsp fwas her surprise tnd plea aanyc on alighl-
 ing from tho cart At the Union Depdt to procure come refreshments, to be confronted bys Der hpsbapd.
 For : ihonfkt they stared At each
 other, and then, witha simultaneous
 impulse, they rushed into each others
 araDs, all unconscious of the gaping crowd, wh9s with the usual curiosity,
 had paused in their hurry to witness
 the scene. The-years that had scpara-
 tedthem, though it. had silvered the
 heads of each sahd left lines@of care upon their brow, had not eradicated the love they bore one another Or torn from their hearts the memory ofthe older. time, before relentless fate had socrueIly thrust them ast,hder. The trials of the past were forgotten in the present joy, and they took the train for home at in the evening, happy only in each other scor4pany. tIt HaA while they were waiting the departure of the Cincinnati train. aud through the kind offices of one of the Cleveland and Pittshurg officials; to whom Mrs. Leff- ingwell had revealed part of her his- tory, that the above was obtained. Though, IS we said at the beginning of this article, the story has tl,e imprint of the romantic and unreal, still we give it as it was given to us, believing in its truthfulness. tS&
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-12-22
B. IF. Johnson, D R U UGGI s T
 DIES ARC, ARKANSAS.

T EEP on hand large assortment of Drugs IN Medicines, Paints. Oils. Perfumery' Patent Medicines. Wines, Irandies. whiskey for frelical purposes, which ne will sell low, Prescriptions and orders slled promptly Tsrms essh. fsb. IS. ls60-
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-12-22
T. M. GIBSON,
T. M. GIBSON, Attorney at Law AND q. s. CLAIM AGENT, DEvALL's IsLUFk'. ARK.

\ RKANsAS having been added 10 the jul "A risaiction of the Court of Claims At Washington. the undersigned hereby gives notice that he is prepared to receive and col lect all claims held by loyal persons for Stock. Forage. Supplies and Property of any and all kinds taken hy Federal officers or soldiers for the use of the government. Come and see ne. Fees moderate. No charge for advice. sep8-6m
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-12-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. aos'I B. TRszevAaT,

Tenders his professional services to the citizens of Des Are and vicinity. Ofice--At B. F. sJohiison Drug Store.
 sep2l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-19
WIT AND wrsDOx.

THE BEsr THISGs.-The best thing 70
give your enemy 10 forgiveness; to your 0p-
ponent tolerance 20 friend your heart (; 60
your child . good example 10 father de-
ference TO your mother, conduct that viii
make her proud Of you; to yourself respect
to all men charity.
EVERY man ought to pay his debts-if be
can. Every man ought to help his nelghboE
lit he can. Every man ought to get mar
risd-if he can. Every man should work
to suit his castomers-if be can. Every
man should please his wife If he can. Rec
~ wife should please her b lsbend-if she
can. Every wife should sometims 70 hold her
tongue-if she can. Every lawyer should
sometimes tell the truth-n he can. Every
man should mind his own business, and lei
other peoples alone--it be can.
An EoUIvocAL AEswEK.-A certain liter
AIRY gentlemsn wishing to be undisturbad,
one day instructed his Irish servant 70 admit
no one, and il any one acquired for him %
give him an equivocal answer. Night came
and the gentleman proceeded TO interrogsts
Pat a. 70 his visitors
"Did any one cali r.
Eyes, sir, one gentleman"
'What did he say ~
"He axed was your honor 10 p
swell, what did you tell him %
''Sure, just gave him quivoca answer,
sir.n
Glow was thasp' ~
81 asked him ga bis grandmother mon
KEY" IH 5l
SAID an Irish justice to an obstreperous
prisoner on trial, I'VE waat nothing from
you but silence, and id little Of that"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-19

rHlRp nays FSccsRhfsas zo1mzd slG11on
III. spgvspsion met q The appointed lins
The III was called and II dslss.ssr were
present.
Tbs rulas being suspendsd, o. ospmittes
reported that ID Noyemh6es 1o6t, = body q
men withdrswhfFem tho union, and nov ap-
piled for 4.ohArtfr torsreccgnitions 1hsy
noa applied Cor : charter for 3 locsl nn,en.
The report Oh the eammistee was nxiSnr4el 10
the application, bus rssommends that the
dissenting members be advised 70 join Union
No. 5, to preserve their reputation Is work
ipgmen.
Further debate followed between Messfs.
JUNO, Burch and Lavine, when the report Of
the committee Was adopted.
The committee on credentials then re-
ported. Report accepted.
A resolution Was presented and adopted,
,, thanking Mr.. JuniO, the ex-presidepS, for
bis efcrts 10 induce congress TO abandon the
mode Of Stamping cigars. which was pro
posed at the last session Of that bcdy, and
which was abandoned through Mr.. Junio'l
influence. Also, recommending tina. N In.
teTnAtiOnal Association pay the expenses In
CURED by the Syracuse Union in accomplish.
ing that object. t.r
Mr.. Sully reported on the Kingston con
spiraey case. that they have examined the
papers relating thereto, recommending thai
each local union shall assist the Kingston
Union to the full extent Of their ability.
Considerable debate ensned between
Messrs. Sully, Bonn, Levine and Noses.
| A motion that . tai Of two dollars DO lev
led on the members Of the union for the sup
port Of the Kingston Union vas referret
back to the committee,
The committee on constitution asked
leave 70 retire, when q resolution vas oferes
that the convention adjourn until FRIDAY
morning at Q o'clOck-yeas 20, nays 3.
An amendment was made to ADJOURN unit
4P. NJ.
AFTERNOON sRsgoN.
The convention, according TO tie motiol
adopted at the morning ssss ion, reassesnbls'
at o'clock.
The committee on charges and grievance
were also unable to make their report, chi
were granted further time.
As there was no other important bushes
| to come before the ntion, . motion va
made that the convention adjourn until Fri
day morning at 9 O'Clock The motion Va
carried, and the convention adjourned.
fro BE CONTINUED