davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-17

q. Z. CREscY, ESQ, late Supervisor of In
ternal Revenue, leaves this evening Ior the
North, on the steamer Robert E. Lee. His of.
fetal acts here have been marked by integrity
and fidelity to the government. Mr.. Creecy
will enter on the Practice Of law at Washing.
ton, and will attend to the business Of his new
friends and new clients in New Orleans We
wish him success.-Nep Orleans Republican,
Jun I2H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-17

DEATH OF AN EMINENT PHySICUsy.
ALBANY. June E.-Alden March. the emi.
nent surgeon and physician, died in this city
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-17
RAILROAD COMPLETED.

LAPoRT. IND, July 1.-THE Chicago, Gin.
cinnate and Louisville Railroad, extending to
Peru, Indiana, has been completed. This road
opens a new route tween Chicago and In
dlanapolis and the So nth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-17
IHK IMPORTANCE OF HEALTH.


None bat thoes deprived Of this BLESSING know
OF fts loss. The pimDled, blotchsd, and letter
covered person LOOKS upen Q clear, smooth skfn
Nth jeelolsy, and fnvardly desires the came.
Those yhoee syste0g are 0Iled with the vfrus OF
eC1OFULA. and other cutansoss disessee. can
not have good health. when the b,oo1 is i1pure,
dieeese 10 sure . follow.
All have timely warning in those Dlotshss, Pim-
Rle, tetters, eoree, Boils oolorsd Pstohss.
Scsles, &C Avert the calanity By purifying the
sAMARITAN,s BOOT AND HHRB JUICES,
before ecrofula takes arm hold.
How many have the virus Of syphilis IN the sys-
TEN, and in that condition conte0elate marriage,
kns.ing htsls Of its beesesl inagsncs on the Coz
yourseM Of thess inpuriSss Of that scroSaicss in.
lection, which in 1any cssss % hereditary I'm the
and oasDrinG. Pdes . par bottle.
9AMARiTAN0 OFT
rhs only rssi cure for oonerrhee, olsst ssd
purely ys6etab,e. We diseerd EaIsem Orasis
Gin esrc. IN froa tse % leer days. thus svosd.
ing trouble, exDoslre and the sxtortion Of sasoks
Msle Peckaess, 90; yenaiss, %. eoh bT 3. O.
fo>~' sA1 w DEsMoNp a o..
0a Sle Bacs street.. Philadslphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-17

THE LHAvK OF ABSENCE granted Breyet
Lieutenant Colonel A. K. Long, captain and
commissarv Of subsistence, has been extended
for three months. Colonel Long, it will be
remembered, was on the staff Of President
Johns ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-17

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SKNAToRsHIP-The
coming Senatorial contest in New Hampshire
Is attracting some attention here. Thus far
Senator Cragin's chances for reelection appear
to be good, although ne has strong competitor
in Colonel Tappan. Private letters received
from Minister Hale say that it his intention to
come home and enter the Senatorial contest
1t is thought here that his strength will not be
ineonsiderable, as he may hold the balan ce of
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-17

CLRRKs APPOIRTsD.-John j. Knox, o,
Michigan, and Robert Braden, Of New York
were yesterday appointed to first-class clerk.
ships in the Indian Bureau, and Edward Pal.
mer and q. H. Maple were appointed first class
clerks for one month on trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-17

FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
commencing MONpAY EYENING, JUNE 2lsr,
HAVEBLY6 MINSTRELS,
From their Minstrel Hall. Chicago.
MdNSTRELSY among whom are Charley Petten-
Gil, charley REYNOLDS: gayette Welch, william
sweet: Gig: Gustave Eidalx; with o full and en-
cient Quartette and Orchestra.
iel7 Ct JAS. HAvERLY, Agent.
IrH AID SAIL
eTREET.t AT MARKRITERY, (SrREIr
No. 4e6 Seventh street, between d and i streets
Eight Doors above Odd Fellows Hall,
Cheice Oil Paintings, Epgravings, Chromos. &C.
Also Largest Stock Paperhangfngs. Window
sels: Rings, Nails, &C., in the District. TERMS
CASE. Please Remember Name and Number.
ap Ally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-17
Gsvsrnnsns Securities

0Svsfuheht Secuffuoo.
WAeEfHeron, June Il, lss9.-Jay Oooks A.
90. furnish The following Ssotatiens Of Gov
eminent securities:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
T n Z A + L b,

IN AT JIM Al II e b.
LAST NIGHT BUT TWO POSITIVELY
Uf the Imperial Dramatic Equestrienne
MISS KATE RAYMOND,
And her Famous Mare,
"BLAUK BESO.n
Supported by NH. D B. COLLINS,
In the erand Military Promotioual Spectacle
FRENCH SPY ON HORSEBACK,
Pfecedsd BY the popular Farce,
TOM
Mss KATE Ray MONO,
HIDDEN HAND ON HORSEBACK
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
GRAND MAZEPPA MATINED. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-17

". r. ROBINSON, n. D.,

ECLECTIC PHYsICIAH And sURGEON,
Has opened an ofice st No. 9 south street, Cap
itol Htll He pays special attention 20 complain nts
Of long standing or Chronic Diseases. He uses
vegetabie R.medies, together with Electricity. IN
the cure OF oil diseases; and has sucoess
10 affections Of the Stomach. Liver, Luues sa1
Blood. Consultation and sdvice free. nyis 3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-17

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENTS which passed
between Sir Edward Thornton and Lord CIar.
endon, relative TO American affairs, was laid
before the British Parliament a few days since,
and copies thereof have been received here.
Minister Thornton says after the delivery
Mr. Summers speech the Republican press OF
the country took strong grounds in favor
thereof and sustaining his views. Mr. Thorn.
ton expresses the belief that a settlement of the
Alabama claims can be effected by the British
Government surrendering to the United States
the Cana dian Provinces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-17
POTTAW WATOMIES

For permanent annuiy y In silver, per fourth
article treaty thlrd August, seventeen hundred
and ninety-fve, seven hundred and twenty
four dollars and seyenty-seven cents
For permanent annuity In silver, per third
artIcle treaty thirtieth September, eighteen
hundred and nine, three hundred and sixty
two dollars and thirty mine cents.
For permanent annuity IN silver. per third
article treaty second Octooer, eigh seen hundred
and eighteen, one thousand eight hundred and
eleven dollars and ninety three cents.
For permanent ann uity in money, per second
article treaty twentieth September, eighteen
hundred and twenty -eIght, one thousand four
hundred and forty nine dollars and fifty-four
cents
For permanent nHuity IN specie. per second
article treaty twenty ninth July, eighteen hun.
dred and twenty mine, eleven thousand nve
hundred and ninety six dollars and thirty
three cents.
For life annuity 10 chief. per third article
treaty twentieth October, eig hteen hundred and
thIrty-tWo, two hundred dollars.
For life annuity 10 chiefs, per third article
treaty twenty-sixth September, eighteen hun
dTed SEd thirty-three seven hundred dollars:
I'r.rid,d That satisfactory evidence shall be
shown TO the Secretary Of the Interior that the
chief or chiefs provided for by said articles are
sui living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-17
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed st the First Session Of he Forty-frs,
Congress.
OFFICIAL.

lPUBLIC-No. u
az ACr making appropriations for the eur
rent and contingent expenses OF he lp cIau
department.. and for fulfilling treaty pula-
hons with various Indian trlbes for TIE y-ar
ending June thirueth, eighteen HUNDRED and
seventy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-17

REMoNALs.-The following employees OF the
Genera Land Office rece we'd notice yesterday
tnat their services would not be req Quired after
the 30th instanc-Fourth cIass-M BueII
Third clsss-W. q. Whittle- q. w. Conn,
J. A. Eeeble, }. Matt,ngly, J. w. Irwin.
; coDd class-F. N. CLARK, ). 5. Turner, VIM.
+. Wallace, Chas. A. v; oder. First class-B.
A. NJ. FroIseth, II. J. Schuities, w. J. John
son, r. +. Wysong, w. L. Moran. =. H. Hogan.
james A. SearIght. H. Ashbrook, E. ]. Gran
ger, Robert Ireland. G. H. Mosre, ]. Hume
MesseB ger-W. =. Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-17

SECRETARY BOUTWELL, has directed the As.
sistant Treasurer at New York to make his
purchase Of bonds for the last week In this
month on Tuesday, the 29th instant. He has
also directed the purchase OF bonds to the
amount Of S625,0O0 at either Of the next two
weekly purchases, in addition to the regular
purchase Of sl,OOO,OCO weekly, in order to in :
crease the sinking fund by the close of the hscal
year to the proportionate amount for the four
months OF the present administration, the law
requiring one per cent. OF the entire debt to be
purchased during each fiscal year for that fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-17

PRINTERS MKETING.-A conference meeting
OF representatives Of printers from the various
newspaper and job printing Offices OF this city,
was held last night to determine what action
should be taken in view Of the expression OF
opinion by the Government Printing Office
compositors at their meeting held on Tuesday
afternoon. After conversational debate
which lasted for some tine. the delegates
decided that no action should be taken against
the meeting of Government printers; but that
the question at issue be met and disposed of at
the meeting of the Typographical Union on
Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-17
OSAGES.

For second of four equ ual annual instaIments
in coin OF the sum of two hundred and six
thousand dollars, being the unpaid part of the
principal sum OF three hundred and six thou
sand dollars, to be distributed per capita, in the
usual manner OF paying annuities, per third
article Of the treaty OF thirty first July. eigh.
ten hundred and fifty five, fifty lone thousand
five hundred dollars.
For interest on one hundred and three thou.
sand dollars, at five per centum, being the
balance Of two hundred and six thousand dol
teen hundred and seventy, five Thousand one
hundred and fifty dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-17

For the sixth of ten instaIments of the sec.
ond series. to be paid TO them or expended for
their benefit" per second article treaty twelfth
March, eighteen hundred and fty-eight, ten
tn on sand dollars.
For this amount, 10 be expended during the
pleasure OF the President in furnishing such
aid and assistance in agricultural and meehan-
zeal pursuits provided for in the first part of
eighteen hundred and fifty -eight, as the Secre-
tary of the Interior may consider advanta-
geous and necessary, seven thousand five hun.
dred dnllarR
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03
The Birthplace of CoIumbus.18d

The question eff Columbus birthplace has
been almost as hotly contested as that of
Homer's..- A succession of pamphlateers had
discussed the pretensions of half dozen diff
erent Italian villages to be the birthplace OF
the great navigator but still psychologists
were divided on thelsubjects when, 'as q com
paratively recent PERIOD the discovery the
willin which Columbus bequeathed ipart of
his property to the Bank Of Genoa, seonclu-
sively settled the point in!faYor Of that city.
stThehce came,,' says he. s'and there was
born" As to the date of his birth, there Is
ne such direct evidence, and conjectures and
differences, founded on various statements
| in his own writings and those Of his cetem-
poraries, range over the twenty years from,
| 1896 to 1856, in attempting to assign the
precise time Of his appearance in the world.
] Mr.,I Irving adopts the earlier of these twc
dates, uponsthe authority of remark by
Berneldes, the curate of Los Palacios, which
speaks OF the death of Columbus in the year
1906, cat good age being seventy years old.
"a little more OF less" But the statement
has an air of vagueness. and is, moreover In
! consistent with mi several passages In
IColumbus's own letters And the evidence
j of the ancient authorities who seem most to
be relied on, points rather to the year 1447 OF
144S as the probable date.-Helps' Life O
Columbus.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03

large holders can make at smaller cost.
They must aim at nicely and thorough.
hess which large cultivators working with
orosser material cannot reach.
Large moneyed or landed capital is
gaining a power in this country, which
| in many aspects is frighttul to contem-
plate. If it is to wipe out all the holders
Of small parcels of territory, and render
all their efforts to- secure comfortable
livelihood nugat0ry, it will assume more
threatening attitude than yet belongs to
it.
We are no foes to the large mechanical
improvements which make territorial Gull
ture possible; and we welcome gladly
that we'll adjusted system Of tillage with
out which extended operations upon the
land, by one directing mind, are quite inn
possible. But we should regard it as par
ticularly unfortunate if such progress in
mechanics and such enlarged tactics In
field culture were to break up the thou
sand quiet little homsteads of independ
ent proprietors, and turn them adrift upon
the towns No such necessity or proba-
bility is apparent. L1ffo a4if9o snd al &.
The denser q population becomes, the
greater is the urgency of thorough and
nicer tillago. The overstocked countries
of Japan and China are cases in point. q
We have not the slightest apprehension
that the New England hills will be con-
Yerted into vast sheep walks, or that great
grazing lords will rule the fertile plains
of the Middle States, to the dispersion of
the smaller holders sa7 70 ol1 SD vi a9y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03
tAlLt tN$tCS IA 3is4t1. =.
Monument to Selkirk-

Those who have read and enjoyed
Robinson Crusoe "-and who has not -
will be pleased to know that a monuments
is to be erected to the man whose soli-
tary life on the island of Juan Fernandez
suggested to DeFoe his attractive sto-
ry.
A letter from the west coast of South
America mentions that Commodore Pow
ell and the officers on board the English
war ship Topaze are to erect on the island
Of Juan Fernandez tablet to the memo
ry of Alexander Selkirk. 9d1 p Dist PSI
The tablet is to be placed near aibreak
in the high mountain ridge which rises
from the, bay at the northern part of the
island. It is said that to that high pass
Selkirk used daily to climb, in the hope
of seeing some friendly sail that might
convey him from his dread solitude, The
tablet will be of iron, and the inscrip-
ton runs as follows: 1aio. 1-n3i OF 7iit
g In memory of Alexander Selkirk,
manner, a native of Largo, in the coun-
ty of Fife, in Scotland, who lived on this
island, in complete solitude, for four years
and four months He was landed from
the Cinque-Porte galley; A d. 1904,
and was taken off in the, Duke (priyateer)
on the 18th of February, 1909, He died
Lieutenant OIL M S.. Weymouth, A. D.
1923. aged ~ years. This tablet is e.
rected, q near SelkirkI Lookout, u by
Commodore Powell and the officers of FL,
M. s. Topaze, "A. D. 1862" Isaa .9ar1
1t was curious thing that, while seek
ing for some one to do the lettering on
the tablet, man offered himself and who
rather claimed the job on the ground that
he had erected the tablet to Captain
Cooks memory at the Sandwich Is
Hand d5 10 1aRoG 9EisIMl]5 SIT 1'i@
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03
Must Small Farmers Die Out ?

We take our text from the small type
column OF q daily contemporary :l-f arat
at is lamentable to see sensible journals.
like the Fleming Post advising young men
to become farmers rather than mechanics.
We expect this kind Of advice from G.. H,;I
hut any writer must be afflicted with men
tal ophthalmia who cannot see that farm
inc is becoming q very poor business for
people of moderate means, while the times
especlally demand skilled workmen. As
pOpulation becomes denser, we shall pay
more and more attention to manufacture
ing and less relatively to farming. 1t
must be borne in mind that. the race of
voemen. or small farmers is commencing
to die out in this country, and the tend
ency is towards large farms and labor
saving machines. -" 80 81 ia ss5.l 555s.3 10
We cannot positively say, but it does
seem to us that the small farmers, OF the
Eastern and Middle States are hardly go
inc to be snuffed out in the prompt man
ner which is so clear to the paragraphist
above. ~ Fl tla-fi.., f,,t..i,,-rf los "a
in small farmers, and we do not believe
that it will turn on a sudden into dross,
under the heat of present progress CITY,
ward. 54 a',.aaa1 .C53sli9I9? edit
tits undoubtedly true thateertainstyles
of farming, suchaas growing the cereals,
or grazing, and possibly dairy farming,
may be managed to more advantage In
the large way than in the Small s not SO
much because large lands or large capital
are essential toagood crops but because
labor saving machmesof large construction
can be worked more economically upon
farms of FIVE hundred acres than upon farm
of ten. 1881 .6Is. .qa3 .adsoa,
But there remains scores OF crops and
methods of farm practlce-particularly
those desiring nice manipulation -which
NAV be made quite as profitable in a small
way as in a large one, This fact in add
tio1, to the increased independence Of
feeling which belongs to the country liyel
who is absolute master of his few acres
will keep alive, in fancy, for long time
to come. the class of small yoemanry II
this country. s--s.-
Rut such workers upon small parcels.o
soil must open their eyes widely to TN
necessities of their position, They mus
NOT throw themselves into unfortunate
competition by growing crops which
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03
KEEP OUIzI,H3.EE cold,
s+a ~ a Wiaonhlssiifn-K anosha County Court

r-T, r. IL ~ e4 -
State Of Wisconsin Kenosha County Court
In the matter of the estate Of Jacob . King
Deceased. ,s .,
NJ this day Granted to Emily T. King with the
win 9nexed said the city q Keno
it is ordered that six months from and after the tenth
day of May A. d. 1880, is iimited to said Administra
rix for the dsposing ofthe estate and paying the
debts and legaeies oYsad Deceased and the cred
tors to present their claims against said deceased
Tor examination and allowances Therefore notlcei Is
hereby given that the Judge ofsaid Court VIII on
the thfrtieth day Of October A. D. 1869
p NJ. ofsaid day, at his Office in said County, ex.
anime and adjust all claims and demands OF all
persons against said Deceased sad that notice
thereof be given by publication OF shis order in the
Kenosha Telegraph, agweeky newspaper, printed
and published in the city OF for four weeks
excessively and posting the same In four public
before said October 80, 1859. By the Court: Z. ~
.r:7 800 --- .rt- M I'D. PETIT
RI County Judge in and for Kenosha County
Dated at Kenosha City the 10th day Of May A. D
1869. 4w5O
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03
The Alabama Claim. I
ri 5ldItagdmNEw York, May 25.

4legml 5ldIi29diniN New York, May 25.
The Herazd's special cable dispatch says
that the London Times Of to-day, in view
OF the approaching arrival of Mr.. Motley,
the newly appointed American minister,
concludes that Mr. Motley will make no
I fresh oyertures on the Alabama claims, as
fnonew, proposals have been offered to Eng
land. The deadlock on the question
would excite no apprehension, but for the
fact that the Americans display no dis
position to divide the material from the
Sentimental grievances; It says that what
ever wrong may have happened to America
the neutrality proclamation of the Queen
was purelyaccidenta and assertsresolute-
l1y that In order to maintain the claims
arising from, the, Alabama depredations,
as Identical with all wrongful captures, it
cannot permit to be erased from the cate
CORY the fact that such demands are made
on the ground stlIat an )unfrlendly spirit
proceeded the escape of the depreciation,
The demand for atonement OF upfriend-
illness is of another character, and can be
resisted onlthe ground that whatever di-
rection the British sympathies took, the
government cannot be held accountable.
On such point tribunal will certainly
separate one from the other. Let no mis-
direction of sympathy, but settled refec-
tion and cool communing of conscience,
settle the question on both sides. Let the
| alledged injuries be measured and APP
praised by proper tribunals. That course
may open way for settlement OF the
dihicultses,l and we shah Gbe rejoiced to
find that. the Americans, have, discovered
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03
In Probate-Kenosha County Court.

In the matter Of the estate Of Caroline L. Field
1 4 reading and filing the petition Of George
Richardson sole Executorof the last viii and
testament of Deceased, representing among other
things that he has fully administered said estate,
sofar as he can under the provisions of said will
and praying that time and place be fixed for al
in{ving and examining his account of his admins.
CHARGED from his trust and that some suitable per
son Be appointed in his stead It is ordered that
said account be- examined by the judge OF this
roIrt On the seventh day of June 1862 at his office
IN the Citya and County of lKenosha, at 10 o'clock
A. M. of said day and that on dischargng said Ex-
ecutor from his trust such that some person be
sn1ointed Administrator with said will annexed
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
given to all PERSONS interested by publishing this
66rder in the Kenosha Telegraph. a weekly news
naper. published in Kennsha City at leastthree
weeks successfully before said time appointed.
Dated May5th 1859. i3v4eee Z ..fL5 u L.tcrfie
3w50 j. j. PETIT,
10 r I County Judge in and for Kenosha County
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03
In Probate. --Ksnoshs9 County Court.
In the matter Of the estate OF Meredith Rowland

In the matter Of the estate OF Meredith Rowland
deceased. e~aH g3e7 q
"a ETrERS Testamentary in said matter being
Kenosha City, and Amelia c. Rowland of the
town of Somersin the County OF Kenosha--There
fore on their motion it is ordered that months
from and after the twenty-fourth day of May A. D.
1869 is allowed and limited to creditors to present
their claims against said deceased for examination
and allowance and the time for the payment ofthe
debts the deceased, is by this order limited to
the sixth day of December A. ID. 1869. And 1t is
further ordered that notice thereof be given to the
Creditors of said Deceased! and all persons inter-
ested, by publishing this order in the Kenosha
Telegraph, weekly newspaper, printed in the City
of Kenosha at least three weeks successvey within
one month from the date hereof. By the Court,
- r.F;ae,, 4fas+ JAMES j. PETIT,
y County Judge, in and for Kenosha County.
Dated at Kenosha City the 2lst day of May a. D.
1862 3w52
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03
In Probate.-Kenosha County Court.


In tho matter or the estate of James G. Banto
deceased.
n ETTERs Testamentary in said matter being
h this day granted to Hugh Mcintyre of Salem,
Kenosha County, Therefore on his motion it is
ordered that nine months from and after the ninth
day of April A. D. 1862 be allowed and limited to
creditors to present their claims against said
deceased for examination and allowance. And it
is further ordered that the same time is limited
for the payment of the debts Of said estate There
fore, notice is hereby given that the Judge of said
Court will on Monday the 4th day of October A. D.
1869, at one O'Clock p M. Of said day, at his Office
in said County, examine and adjust AL claims and
demands OF all persons against said deceased, and
il is further ordered that notice thereof be given
all persons interested, by publishing this order in
the Kenosha Telegraph, a weekly newspaper,
printed in Kenosha City for four weeks successfully
and by posting copies thereof in four public places
in the Town OF Salem in said County before the
18th day Of July next. li9A iAaL3 ~,
BY the Court. sf,,s ro,g III. PETIT,
County Judge in and for Kenosha County
Dated at Kenosha City the 9th day OF April A. d.
1869. 4w52 /,