davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-01-14
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Secrets of the
Great City.

4 Work descriptive OF the Virtues, and the
Vices, the Mysteries, Miseries and
Crimes Of New York Oity.
II you wish to know how Fortunes are
made and lost in - day; how Shrewd Men are
ruined in Wall Street, how Countrymcn are
Swindlcd by Sharpers; how Ministers and
Merchants are Blackmailed; How Denco
Halls and Concert Saloons are Managed; how
Gambling Houses and Lotteries are conduct
ed; how Stock and Oil companies originate
and how the bubbles burst, read this work.
II contains over 80 fine Engravings, tells oil
about the mysteries and crimes # New York,
and is the spiciest and cheapess work Of the
L nd r,,l,lishad
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-01-14

ore y meant than meet the car
so.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-01-14
ROBACK $ COLUMN.

-. -. -: -. -. -'.'-.''''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-28

We have repeatedly shown tho fulfill.
ty ofncgro labor; that. indeed, there is
no such thing as free negro labor. IL
exists only in the morbid Imagination Of
tho fanatic. There is mono Of It in
Jamaica and Hayt where the ,nndnl-
teratod free negro is domiciled. There
is FREQ summing in the streets there,
and free eating OF bananas; as soon
there will be nothing here but FREQ
hog killing ard FREQ potato gravel
ling. y os3H.
Is Where then shall wo find labor for
tho culture Of cotton?
Any quantity OF it is ready at hand in
China and India, and the question Of
, obtaining it is only one Of dollars and
cents which viii soon revert back to
those who oxpend them in t!.e execution
ofthe enterprise in question.
4 Northern shpiowncrs will gladly take
tho contract to land at our wharvcs
Chinese and ilindoostanco ,emigrsnts,
at fifty dollars ahead, and planters will
be glad to pay ,he'cornpany that imports
them from seventy fve'to hundred
dollars a mead .a5 stg. .a, a.r s,e
There ,s money in the thing at once.
There is untold wealth in it with the
development that time will bring.
T Mobile Tribune.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-28
III | n
)ESPORTES. WILLIAMS g. co.
FLORENCE VANE,

l loved thee long and dearly,
Florence Vane;
My life's bright dream, and carly
Hath come again;
renew in my fond vision,
My hearts dear pain,
My hopo and thy derision,
Florence Vane.
The ruin lone and hoary,
Tho ruin old;
Where thou didst mark my story,
AT even told.-
That spot-the hucs Elysian
OF sky and plain
treasure in my vision,
Florence Vane.
Thor vast lovclicr than the roses
In their prime;
Thy voice excclled the closes
OF sweetest rhyme;
Thy hart was rs river
Without n main,
Would had loved thee never
Florence Vanc.
But, faircst, coolest wonder!
Thy glorious clay
Licth the green sod under
Alas the day!
And it boots not to remember
Thy disdain-
To quicken loves pale cmbcr,
Florence Vame.
The lilies Of the valley
BY young graves weep,
The pansics love TO daily
Where maidens sleep;
May their bloom, In beauty vying,
Never wnne
Where thine earthly part it lying,
Florence Nane!
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-28
mo. 43
Washington Correspondence Of the Char
lesion Courier.

|
1t appears to be expected of Mr. Mot.
ley tha. he Is to assume high tone Of d.
p.omacy towards England. accept no
oilers OF arbitration, and no pecuniary
equivalent for losses sustained by our
commerce, ard, at the same time, main
tain peace between the two countries,
until we are better prepared than we
are now for war.
1t ls already given out, as the sense
OF the Senate, before which body tho
Alabama treaty is to day subjected to
severe criticism aud rcprobation, that
England must pay us with accession Of
her territory, and all Of her territory on
this continent. A long time will elapse
before that mode Of adjustment will DO
practicable, and many causes may com.
bine to hasten the Two Governments
INTO war.
The rejection Of the Alabama y:.aty
6y the almost unanimous vote Of the
Senate, taken together with tho COM
mendaton strong " expressed by Sena-
tors OF different parties, Of Mr.. Summers
exposition Of the demands Of the United
States, nnd with the confirmation Of Mr..
Motley as the representative of these
views, all 60 to show that our relations
with England are, from this day, 10 be
very critical. Nothing can satisfy our do.
mands but whr or absolute retirement
OF British rule everywhere on this con-
tinct.
Great Britain might he, perhaps, tho
gamer by withdrawing all control over
her American Empire. aud leaving tho
colonies to sell.govcrnment and inde.
p"ndcncc. She now finds them an Gle.
ment Of weakness rather than of
strength. As Dixie, in his "Greater
Britain" says she pays three millions n
year for the profrsscd hostility of tho
Canadas to the United States. When
Canada shall become the battle-ground,
between the contending countries, it
will cost the British Government much
more. But were Great Britain sepa.
rated from these American possessions
she would be entirely invuncrablo to
attacks from tho United States, except
through her commerce. on tho high seas,
aud here she will have ample mower for
defence and offerce.
While write, Mr.. Summers speech,
transmitted by cable telegraph, is before
the British Ministry, Parliament and
the public in London, 1t will not fail
10 produce a. sensation, tparticulhrlys at
this time when European statcsnium. .sS :
apprehcnd the occurrence of great war
in which Russia, Prussia, France and
perhaps other powers will be involv-
cd.
Mr.. II. s. Sanford is selected for tho
mission to Spain, on account OF his
knowledge OF tho Language and the colo.
nial policy Of tia, country. His instruc.
ton" in regard to Cuban affairs will be
reflection, it is supposed, orthc Banks
resolution, which passed tho House, and
which is undoubtedly a just representa-
lion OF President Grants views. Some
hints arc thrown ont that Mr.. Sanford
will be authorized to sound the Spanish
Government upon The question of the
sale Of Cuba to the Unned States, tho
cession and annexation of the island
being subject to tho approval and assent
Of lts inhabitants. 1t might be choar.
cr mode of settling 'he matter, both for
Spain and Cuba and the United States,
than by civil and international war. s@
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-28
A Night in the Life of Il Bachelor.
CONCLUDED.

!
"You shall suffer for this, if there
be law in the land" he whispered, as
tears of rage dropped from his eyes.
"Restrain your tears for moment," l
said contemptuously, ''and I will con-
vinoo you of tho truth Of tho oha,go 1
but now preferred against you p
'Listen | 'onco owned Jewel, n
priceless jewel, which priced more
than all my possessions besides Nay,
it was dearer to me than life itself. 1
say "once owned" for you were the
robber who stole my treasure and
made me bankrupt! You! Angus
tus Beauclerk, was the assassin who
gave the deatb-blow to my hopes
who murdered my happiness" 'sAh |!
[ begin to comprehend"-he began
with great effort at calmncss,
"though l. cannot understand why, il
a lady chooses to make me the recipi-
ent of her favors, I am 60 be held to an
account by discarded suitors."-
"Then," said I, with difficulty re-
straining the rage his words had
kindled within me, "Then y1S do
not love Fanny banners Z" t:ss.5y no
means," he answered. "Now, by
heavens, arc you twice condcn ned !"
exclaimed !, "since you thus avow
your villainy in tampering with my
Cousins happiness"
"Your fate is about to be scaled ;
am your executioner, and behold,
there is your grave," and | pointed to
an orifice in the earth, made by the
uprooting of the giant tree. lie
threatened and implored by turns
81 give you just five minutes" said 1,
taking out my watch, "to ask of Hea-
ven forgiveness for your SINS" "May
eternal maledictions be upon you and
Fanny" he said, when I silcnced him
forever.
Gathering him up once more in my
arms, bore him to the grave, and
placing him within 1t, covered him
hastily with earth and leaves. This
done, [ placed some dcad branches
upon the spot to conceal it, and then
turned and fled homeward. Ere I
arrived there, tho moon had set, and
the darkness Of Ercbus covered the
earth. Old Points now recognized me
not, but saluted me with an angry
growl, and [ was forced to speak, ere
he would suffer me to pass. I replaced
the pistol in the drawer, and began to
prepare once more for bed, when
discovered some spots of blood on the
bosom of my linen, upon which I made
an exchange, and thrust the discarded
garment in the corner Of closet that
communicated with my chamber, not
neglecting the precaution to look the
door and place the key beneath my
pillow. E .s'Hf Isl
When I awoke the following morn-
ing, the sun already high, was shining
brightly through my chamber window.
The recollection of my terrible deed
flashed imr ediatcly across my mind,
and threw q stealthy glance in the
direction oftho closet, which contain
ed the evidence of my guilt. Hea-
vens what was my consternation, my
terror, when 7 beheld the door stand
ing wide open, and heard the noise of
some one string within. "Who's
there?" l almost shrieked, in my
agitation. "N1e, passa," responded
Old Tom, who soon after emerged with
my dressing gown and slippers.
felt much relieved to know that it was
only my old servant. I bent search
ing gaze upon him. Ills countonance
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-28

A woman wltl,a Child entered 4 pho.
tograph gallery the other day, and pre-
vions TO placing il for d picture tie wo
man subjected the young one 10 Wig
orons sparkling. TIE artist sihtetf$red,
when no was informed by tie woman
that she was trying TO get up fine col.
or in the child's face.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-28

The Sultan has abolished throughout
the. Turkish Empire The prohibit,on.
hitherto rigilly enforced, against the
admission Of Christians to the mosques.
IT. Is only stipulated that those not Nus.
selmans, who, visit the mosques, shall
behave properly while in The buildings.
Charles Dickens has been mads tho
recipient ofa public dinner at Liverpool.
England. He said he had chosen litera.
tnre in preference 70 politics. and was
SO pleased with his cboico that he in.
tonds to stand by IL.
Il is stated IS a singular fac! chat not
one. .tentl, Of those who die and leave
property in indiana leave will. Tho law
pakes for them tbeticr wills than they
wonld be.apt TO make for themselves.
Tho fashionable church Of Chicago
has rented i,s pews for the ensuing year
for one hundred thousand dollars.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-28

The New York Commercial Adot,.-
User ventures tho assertion that
nine men out Of every ten who call
duty tjewty," also wear their hair
parted in the middle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14

DAILY.-65 cents per month, or 80 year,
and at the same rate for three or six months
TRI- WEEKLY cents per month, s. a
year, $3.50 for six months, $1.25 for three
months.
WEEkLY.-Pnbhshed every Tuesday, 50 a
year, 81 for six months. Five copies for So
In clubs of ten or more, 81 so each +; in clubs
of twenty, $3.50 each and a copy of the week
ly to the person getting up the club; in clubs
Of thirty, $1.50 and copy of the Tri Weekly
q premium. To person getting up Climb
of forty, we will furnish a copy Of the daily
one year.
~ All postmasters are authorized to re-
ceiye andremit money, and 10 act as agents
in getting up clubs.
When the number Of Weeklies taken at any
one post office exceeds ten, new names may
be added at 1.5o per annurn.
Any person may form clubs at the above
rates, aud receive an extra copy foraevery
twenty subscribers.
Colored posters and specimen copies of the
State Journal will be sent to any who desire
to get up clubs.
PAYMENT invariably in advance. Address
,sl ATWOOD g. RUBLRR
| .fds9asI1o gla9 saliio MADISON. WIS.,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14
II is The Official State Paper.

Tn which all the laws, advertisements, proc
lainations j6gc:, emanating from ether Of the
State Departments, are officially published.
lei he aim Of toe publishers to make the
Stat9 J9atnal 4 complete exponent Of Wiscon
SIN interests end Wisconsin, Intelligence, as
wen 81 First Class General Newspaper
It coiitaas Ine latest news by telegraph,
full legislative reports, decisions of the Su-
preme Court, summary of The local news in
tlie several counties Of the States, and full
reports OF all Conventions and other public
MAJ ters at the capital - st
he STATE JOURNAL. as the orig Republican
Union Newspaper published at the CapitoJ.
The WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL is the largest
and best Family Newspaper IN the State. Each
number contains large amount of literary
and miscellaneous reading, and the latest
Chicago, Milwaukee and Madison market re-
ports.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14
p Al. L. $
Vegetable SiiciIian Hair R8aever


Euery rear increases the popss~
{0riEg 81 this U0Gac0bte ENi3' Prep
0gRfjOM, sOjAicye is dite to aNc1i@
alone. We can OSsGsre 0Hl' e't8
YD0tFo4a5 MGst 81 IS kept f5s5t.g s;p ~
its hjgys stamford. dpld ~ these
sOh0 haze :leUes tG%cFG &c tcc ctfss
confidently sag, that jt IS TIE 0aJY
relinBJe G3,d perfected prepare
ton to restore qsEsAE OK FADED
HAIR to iGs HOaStSf215 c0{0t', max
t23g ii soft. fa5Str0&Cs. and s5the93;
the sc0t21, bg its arse, beco2a3cs
Whjte and cfed3&; it 9c32gOCcS gu
ca.Npti0ns and dandr9,fff', 0atJ 6y
ITS tog1ic properties 3}3'eCe9ats the
hair from falling oast, as it SLIM
uG0fes and stOiEriSHeS tie hair
glands. By IT'S asse tie hair g3'OsCs
thicker and stronger. Ia badness
1t restores TIE capillary gEd9sdts
to their normal UigO9', and sViI
create o. 2ee0 g20aUth esccept IN
esctre3iae old age. 1t is the most
economical HAER DRESSING
eUer Wsed, as 1T requires feUer
applications. and giUes the hair
that splendid glossy GpleGTI1sce
50 mach admired 6y all. a. A.
HuyeS, III. d.. State ASSNyer of
Mass, says, 'sthe constituents are
pure md carefully selected for
eCceLEefat quality, aud 1 consider
1t the BEST PREPARATION for
its intended purposes We pub
sisk a. treatise ore the hair, qUIticis
sOe send free 5y mail atpO1i Gppti-
cation, eUIsicls contains cO5'anse1t"
ddtOl.g notices from cEeFgyg1e9.s
physicians, the press, and Others.
I'VE haze made the study of the
II m
for yeuPs, and kslOaU that 9Ue make
the ABOst effective preparation Joa'
the restoration and the 2lPeserCG-
ti0,s Of the hair, eatG2st, and SO
acknowledged by the best HTesat-
cal saRd Chemical Authority.
Sod by all Druggists and Dealers IN Medicine.
COOK, coBURN & CO.
Gent Agents for North Western States,
h 81 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO LIZ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14
(N-on. The Boston Jousnas.)

(FionI The Boston Jourpol.) -
BOSTON, Jan. 20, 1906.
PoLAND's WHITE PINE COMPOUND. - After
having given it a thorough trial, we can confidently
recommend Polands Wsite Pine Compound as a
very valuable article for the of colds, coughs
and pulmonic complaints generally. In several
cases, we have knownit to give prompt relief when
all other remedies which had been tried had failed
1t is an article which, in climate promotive of
sudden and severe coldsa as is that of New England,
ought to be in every family; and we are sure that
those who obtain it, and give it fair trial, will
not thereafter be willing to be without it.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE. - DR.. Polasds White
Pine Compound, advertised in columns is sue
.cessful attempt to combine and apply the medicinal
virtues of the White Pine bark. 1t has been thor
oughly tested by people in this city and vicinity,
and the proprietor has testimonials to its value
from persons well known to our citizens. We rec
ommend its trial in all those cases of disease to
which it is adapted 1t is for sale by all our drug.
gists. - ~. Y. Independent.
The White Pine Compound is now sold in every
part of the United States and British Provinces.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14
BANNER of algliE4H'

BANNER OH asl5iEH 4
AN EXPONENT OF THE SPIRITUAL PFJheSo-
PHY OF THE sTNBfEENTH CENTURY.
PUBLTS HE'D WEEKLY,
lat NO. 1913 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON,
BRANCH OFFICE 544 BROADWAY
L sra NEW YORK.
WILLIAM WHITE & Co. Proprietors.
WILLIAM WHIrE LUTHER COLBY,
.to ar9lIsAAO B..RICH. q g r.
LurHER Colby g.........., EDITOR,
LEWIS B WILSON .....r.:. 49,. AssIsTANr EDITOR.
Aided by a large corps Of the ahlest writers.
9 Terms Of Subscription, In advance.
zsE S Y e a .S;s 90
~aN RE 0NTEEs. 49,. so
@ENas q. a2 so EsEaGs........... 3 GEN K 81
~ There mill be no aeosation from the a5Ove
when drafts on Boston or New York can
not he procured, we aesirs our patrons 10
send, in lieu thereof, n Post Office money Or
der. -
Subscriptions discontinued at the expira
.tion OF the time paid for.
Subscribers in Canada will add to the terms
Of subscription 20 cts. per year for the prepay
ment OF American postage.
Posr OFFICE ADDREss.-It is useless for
subscribers 70 write, unless they give their
Post office address and name Of State
Subscriber wishing the direction of their
paper changed from che town 20 another,
must always give the name Of the Toarn, Cou,a
ty and State TO which it has been sent.
t1ay Specimen copies sent free
Z Subscribers are informed that twenty-six
numbers Of the Banner compose a volume.
Thus we publish two volumes a year.
Advertisements inserted at twenty cents
per line for the first, and fifteen cents per line
tor each subsequent insertion.
Sss All COMMUNICATIONS intended for pub.
llcaton, or i'll any way connected with the ed
itotial department, should be addressed to
the EDITOR Letters to the editor not intend
ed for publication, should be marked ''pri-
waite" on the envelope
All business leLters must be addressed
II i"BANNER OF LIG 1T " BOS ON lass
31o%O william White u Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of ST. Paurs Methodist Episc pal
Church, Wilmington Del have been de
batting the question, SHOULD The whip
ping-post be abolished?' and have decided
it in the negative.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14
INDUCEMENTS CLUBBING.

The WISCONSIN, STATE Journal, published
daily, tri- weekIy and weekly, is the Oldest,
largest and best paper published at the capi-
tai
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14

On Tuesday, woman named Will
ans, residing in Hampton villag Canada,
in fit Of insanity, drowned her two
children in barrel of water, and vas
discovered in the act Of ending her own
life by getting in the barrel head firsi.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14

The Ku-Klux Khan made d raid on a
negro school house few days since at
Bedford, Tenn with the intention Of
burning it, but they were driven Off by
The negroes, who fought with spirit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14

Within the last ten days many failures
have taken place among the dry goods
houses Of New York, one correspondent
placing the amountas high as $100o0,000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14

A Portland, Me- mechanic ha, made q
fine cambria needle which can ba unscrtw-
ed, and which contains, in hollow with
in, another smaller needle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14

4 beet sugar farm Of 5000 acres is to
be established in Bueha Vista County,
Iowa. Near Clinton, in the same 3tata,
farm of 260 acres is to be devoted TO the
growing of garden and flower seeds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14

A London letter-carrier, with children
and sick wife to support, on nine
shillings a week, stole twelve postage
stamps from letter, and has been sent TO
prison for five years. Economy would
suggest an increase Of salaryas the proper
remedy for his case.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14

The Church Monthly, an organ of the
Episcopalians, in its October number,
comes out sqUarely for ritualism, which, it
says, dis system that belongs to the
church by right Of inheritance. It is no
innovation, but resurrection from tI~
dead" @ q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14

Eight burglars, who have been opera
ting EXTENSIVELY in Warren, O. were LACEY
captured.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14

A grand row took place among the
New York Democracy, on Wednesday
night, at a meeting of the Democratic
Union General Committee, and it became
necessary for the police to interfere TO
prevent a bloody fight.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14

Steam-plowing in California promises
to be a success. The machine Is their
own invention. It cuts burrows nine
feet wide, and from five to eight inches
deep, pulverizing fine travels six miles an,
hour, and weighs only seven tons.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14

Mr. r. r Hart, an experienced sheep
hraeder Of West Cornwall; says; Il have
MANY lettecs saying that thousands OF
sheer win 2e slaughtered for their pelts
I'VE are becoming heartily Disguised
with raisins fine wool and keeping fine
sboen' Tozall such would shy, hold on.
TbeFe is a atter way than to go into the
;n5iscrilninase slaughtering Of sheep for
their skins"
The Portland, Maine, authorities forbid any
lore sunday evening concerts in that cit, ,
sincs Grants s,ection,property in Atlanta,
o.. has advanced 80 percent
The weekly standard., 1869-11-03
Origin of Odd Fellows.

1t has been supposed by many that the
origin of the society of Odd Fellows-or
rather the organization of that association
was of comparative modern date. They
will be somewhat surprised, however, says
the Cincinnati Times, to learn that its origin
dates IS tar back as Nero, and WIS establish
ed by the Roman soldiers in the year IS. At
that time they were called "Fellow Citizens"
The present name was given them by Titus
Cesar, twenty-four years afterward; and
they were so called from the singular char
acter of their meetings, and from their know
ing each other by means of mysterious signs
and language. At the same time he pre-
sented them with dispensation, engraved
on plate of gold, bearing different emblems
of morality. In the fifth century the order
was established in the Spanish dominions,
and in Portugal in the sixth century. 1t did
not reach France and England until the
eleventh century. 1t was then established
in the latter country by John de Mile, who,
assisted by five knights from France, form
ed Grand Lodge in London. This ancient
fraternity has now its lodges in every quar-
ter Of the globe, and by its usefulness and
benevolent character, command the respect
and countenance of all who are acquainted
with its nature and purpose.
Those upon whose information reliance
may be placed, gives credit to Baltimore for
first introducing Odd Fellowship into the
United States, and to Grand Sire Thomas
Wilde, still living among US, belongs the
honor