davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21

GREENBACKs ARE GOOD But RoEBAcKs BIT
Better.
KNOX has prepared several beautiful Festive
STYLES Of expressly for HOdywea No weser Of Knox Hat
can look anything else than jolly 2l2 Broadway.
GREENBACKs ARE GOOD BUT ROBACKs PILLS
Better
FINE SuYER-PLATED WARE in new and ele-
rant dengus suitable for Wedding and Holiday Presents offered At
retail ulOisIIR prices J. L. HARLEh Co.. No q hAdsniahe
NOVEL and BEAUTIFUL designs in JET JEW
TIRT '0' DNoAD"A'
OPrRA-GLAssEs, EYEGLASSES, Spectacles,
Thermometers, McJoseeges &c. Appropriate gifts 20, ~,
SERMONS, 687 BROADWAY.
GREENBACKs ARE GOOD But RoBACKs
Blood PuHler As Better
Observation-Disclosures of GENTS and BOYS
CtoTNEs can obtsp The Affords TRArHasEN
400 aud 4Q2 BOSe Prices nssT1'e and Eooa'
warranted a. Represented
PAPERS, TwINEs, THREADS, AND CoRDAGE.
HAKvEY Oes aud Nseo0nt ZS arc JV BToAd"A h"
York
SoUIRE g. LANDER, 81 FUlton-st., New Y DIRK,
buy reliable WATcHEs tine OlAhOSb ehoe ~"
KLKY and SILVER WAkK Diamonds a spsciGaJ.
GREENBACKs ARE GOOD But hOBACK
Blood Purifier is Better.
EABBATH-SCHooL Books. - BRoDdHToN q
wyKIE - BbsHOa'. keep the best van' from 81 FSIN''H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21

FINE SuYER-PLATED WARE in new and elt
rant degus suitable for Wedding and Holiday Presents offered
retail at NLosIas prices J. HAKLEh Co., No. 81 hAidsnans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21

GREENBAcKs ARE GOOD BUT ROBACKs PILLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21

CHOICE TEA OR COFFEE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-29

>nn aiwayeuroweih me the great wonder
when all the nrlds are blashing like the dawn
And only oae poor little flower under
Ihat can see no nssers. that one being gone
No h"wer OF all because OF one being gone
Aye, ever in IN. groweth the great wonder,
Nacn all The hills shining white aud red
And only one poor little flower ploughed under
That u were all q II all we're dead:
Aye, all As one II all The flowers we're dead.
canno; feel the beauty OF the roses
heir son leaves TO me but LAYERS Of tu.t.
Ont OF ms opening hand each hlcssing rloses
>"ihing - len ne but my hope, and trust:
Nothing but heavenly hope aud hea veaiy ,-nss
l 80, No sweetness of the swretc.. places
Ny house. my friends no longer comfort me;
strange somehow grow the cid familiar faces
f"r can nothing have. not having thee;
M my possessions Possessed through ,hse
Having have them not-sirangc contradic .ion
Hca zen needs must cast it, shadow on our earth .
Yea. dros n us tn the watcTs Of Afyiieiion.
Breast Ugh Ia mss "a. know trra.ursis worth
To make Us Know how much our hove Is worth.
And while ! mourn. the anguish OF nay story
BTeaks, az the wave breaks on thr hudcrInf bar ,
Thou art but h,dden In the dceps OF glory.
it"n 40 The sunshine hides the leSscnlns star
Aad ~ ith true lore Ioye thee from aiar
know oar Father must he good. not evil
And murmsT not for faith. SAKE. Al my III.
Nef 81 the my-t~vy o the ~orsing cayil
That somehow binde tn all things IN his will
Aud though he .lsy me makes me- trust Him -tii
ALICE 'Aat. IN Harper, xsSasiae for AagSs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-29
Miscellaneous.
All for Love.
A STORY OF REAL LIFE.
~ CHARLIE HRou~.


spare Fred Hill, " the detective
said amer while '.you know how
prcjudieial il is Ia mans character,
even if he should he perfectly inno-
cent. if he has To appear before court
Of Justice, and 10 answer charge
brought before him think how painful
it must bc for him and his relatives.
4 sudden thought seemed TO strike
the Judge Il know. Dorney. what
makes YOU plead his cause 20 warm
ly. he replied You are in love with
Hills sister. He looked inquiringly
AT the officer.
We'll. what of that" Dorney said
frankly Il do not deny it, but she can
not say that spoke word Of love 10
her vet. and her brother has no reason
to think such is the case. But as l
am perfectly convinced that Hill is in
nocent. wish to spare him as well AS
his sister and old mother this great,
and, as believe. unnecessary trial. l
need no; tell YOU. think, that moth
ing. cost what it might, would deter
me from doing my ddty; yes. II even
Hill were my own brother
IL know that, Dorney. the judge
replied II never .Pubted yoa would
do your dirty Hike man; but ] find it
natural that. in the present case. your
judgment is somewhat prejudiced and
biased. feel that, were in your po-
sition. could not Judge differently !;
we are only men, imperfect, weak, and
frail, but you must not expect that
others are influenced like you in the
matter. As for me, / must do as duty
bids and conscience commands.
Every man must listen to the voice
of conscience, Dorney said quickly,
erdeavoring to conceal his own feel
ings.
Dorney's emotion did not escape the
judges keen eye. He pitied the poor
fellow, especially when placing himself
in his position. "Dorney. he said
gently, '.you can surely believe that
there is nothing pleasant in bringing
man to trial with whom have hitherto
been standing in friendly intercourse.
But in spite of all that, though ex-
ceedingly hard and grievOus it may be
TO our own feelings, do not see how
| can avoid having him summoned. "
Il will endeavor to persuade you
from not doing so, Dorney said with
quiet resignation, shut do not ask my
assistance in the matter can not give
it.
IL will spare you." the judge re-
piled '.but mention to nobody what
has been the subject Of our converse
ton. and do not say q word about it
to Hill.
Dorney looked at him in great sur
prise.
.Did ever forget my duty, your
honor 2" he said rather sharply.
mo. no; don't misuuderstand me,
nv friend, Mr.. Simmons said ap-
peasingly, '.just because l feel for you.
/ thought Of privately interrogating
Hill myself. though this way OF pro-
ceeding has not its precedent.
Capt. Dorney went away. On the
afternoon Of the following day, Judge
Simmons, accompanied BY his clerk.
drove out to the forester's residence.
He had chosen this way of interroga-
ting Fred Hill in order to keep all as
quiet - possible but it was no easy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-29
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and ASue. Intermittent rcvr-
Chill Fever, Rcm.i:cnt Feve-. Dams
Assc. Periodical or Bliioas Tsve- a
and indeed al the affections wh.-1 ar ,
from rnala-loos, marsh. or ra41sI;i-;l-
poisons-
y is name implies. !, docs Carr. ani 'nc re;
I'M Containing neither Ar-eair cupirc II l-t,th.
IInc. nor apv other mineral or poislnoue subxtarrr
whatever. IL IN noyFisr Injuries any patient The
number ana importance ot IT, cures tR the as7e ia-
fil.ts, arc literally beyond account. and We helcre
without parallel In tic history Of Ague neslic4ne.
Our pride j. gratsaed hy tho Rcknaw r-i-nirrta
rccciys Of the radical edcrtsyl in obstinate
cascs. and where other rcrDciirs had wholly faded
tLacclimaicd persons. c-iher resident IN
tarc!..ng through mia .natir 0sli's. Mi be pro
e ted by taking tic sGg-E 6FET daily.
lar firrr Cam ria aiufs. arising from tarrstffiv
~ ur Liver. IL Is cXceiiru: rcE.Csly, stimulating
tf's Ifv~T tnto healthy activity.
ia- Eitous u eorlcr> anil LIVER Complsints. II ia
-T rtcsi.cut rCE2cly. producing many iruiy re
-ta Dr. rnrs-.. vsnrro o;hrr uclcire- hai faded.
lftF,sre.l nY III. ! - ANTR & Co, Practical
-r8 trrir rti-ai Ch~raisis. LsucI. Mass. and cold
b.. i-st.1.. tt- no.i-
FEICE. Sfoo PEE BOTTLE.
Fer .ale in hll-wo'tA 10y l.. l.. Morn, and :
~. iEgiu lyrts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-29
PART IX.

DETECTIVE DoRNEY was sitting in
his room on the morning Of the follow :
ing day. He felt tired in body and
mind. 1t seemed impossible for him
to fix his thoughts upon one particular
thing, and his mind went wandering
about from one matter 10 another. But
though pining for rest, he could not
find it. The fate Of the forester filed
his heart with care; but he did not
know that Hill was already arrested.
He saw, however, what was pending
over his friend; for he perfectly knew
the resolute character of the Judge and
he thought Of the grief and sorrow that
would come over Hills mother and sis
ter. In vain he endeavored to find
some way out, but he could not.
His thoughts fell on Hills sister.
He had made her acquaintance though
her brother, and he had since then fire.
quently called upon her at her mothers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-29
The Old Story.

" The sails are sei and the breeze snp.
thd The Prov Is Iufned for a northern ssa
hi.- nv check AMI Wv vow
1 hAi you Will ever bc true 10 IN, -
kiss Your eheek snd hiss your lips
NsvcT a change this heart shall know.
Whatever bsiiie-come bic come death
Darling darling, lovc you So
''h butfhe northern night keen
The sailor clings To the frozen rhrouds
\ kiss burns hot through his dreams o. home
And hi- heart Eoc. seuih through he nytnr
clouds.
The mai'icn laugh. hy ia. ganicn g1tr-
Dreams oi love ghs soonest DER
hl.ses tail on her lips and hair.
And The snrii goes on a. II went before
-trpua shc fs-nsi au as1 ~ n Lspps aros!s lTso
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-29
Ayers Cherry PectOral,
For Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs.
sGcn as Coughs. Colds. whoopsns
Cough. bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumptson

Probably never before in the whole history 81
nifsissnr has anything won 50 widely and 80 dcspy
upon Ire confidence Of mankind, a. THIS exc-ilent
remedy Tor pulmonary complaints. Through a i1nr
FCIses OF years, and among most Of the races OF
mrn . has risen higher and higher in their eSiina-
:iu, a. u hsE beeoine better Known. IT. uniform
character and power io cure The various affection.
Of the lungs and throat. have made It known a. n IT,
liable Vroisrtor against them. While adapted to
mller forms OF ascAse and 10 Young children Il -
the time the oaeciual remedy that can
be gwen for incipIent consumption. and the dan.
rcfoas affection ~ the throat and lungs 4 a pro
vision against sudden attacks OF sreap. T. shoaiI
b. kept On hand IN every family. and indeed a. an
arr sancts mes subject to colds aud cou <ls. AL
shoulA be- provided with this antido;e for them.
Although settled foAsADssBfson Ia thought in.
cuFahlc. st great numbers Of cases where the Dis
c. seemed settled. have been COmpletrv cur.-l
and The Taiient restored 10 sound health Ls thc
Cherry PICTORIAL. 80 complete h. ia ma 4irrv
over the disoucrs of the Lungs and Thruzi that
THE most ob- iaAte of them yscd Il H. When noill.
ing cl=c cnui reach them. under tlc Cherry Pee
forai they suhsif!c and disappear.
s'n9rT-s and Public Speakers hnd great pro-
tcriIon from it.
.ssthp'a is always relieved and ollcn wholly
cured 10y H.
Bronchitis Is generally rurCi by taxing tie
Cherry PICTORIAL IN small and frequent d. .s..
- gcaerally are IT, viTine- known thai Nc need
publish the cefincaics of them hS-r or do nasr
than assure The public iha; its qualities are inliy
maintained
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-29
Propossl.

"The violet loves the mos y bang.
The cowsiip loves the lea
"a. ca ie, creepcr loves the elm
lat IloVe-SAsc'
ihe -uushlne kisses moaut and vale
The .iAr-, they kiS. the sea.
The west wtnSs kiss the clover blooms
Bgt kisr-thcc
The oriaie wcis his mc.iie,l mate
Tho iiy's hT de a. the lsce
IleSsr = marTiagr rius d. 'Touni the earth
shall I vv.i-ihes .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-29
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Dnsil,cs, Caros-

THE tiisssorth American
4.ga, lrG n BOD pyintin9 c)dltt,
.xE> 81. 0E TN nm
\. NfHIEE. Proprietor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-29
Endurance.

Endurance.
Lrl.iencc nsaT hc borne and IN. decp root
of lite aai surerAncc make IL arm abode
la ba-e and desolatcd bo-oms Nuir
The camel lAhors with the h. a,i.st load.
And The wolf dies In silence not b~slosi
In vain sh.uh such example be II they.
IhinEs Of IsnShic Of savage mood.
Endure and .hrink not. VIC Of nobicT clay
Ny temper !. 10 bar lit is bot Tor dAv
- From Oh ide Harold.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-29
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color.

\ dressing which
j. At once agreeable.
healthy. and efeciual
for preserving tie
hair. Faied or gray
hdir Is so0B restored
= ts original color
'-ih ne gloss AID
.treskne" Of youth.
Thin hair i thick
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-21
new ADVERTISEMENTS
THE GREAT PICTORIAL ANNUAL.

Hostetter's United States Almanac for 1870, for
distribution, GRATIS throughout the United States
and all civilized countries of the Western Hemis-
phere is now ready for distribution, and all
who wish to understand the true PHILOSOPHY of
health should read and ponder the valuable sug-
gestions it contains. In addition to admirable
medical treatise on the causes prevention and cure
of great variety of diseases, it embraces large
amount of information interesting to the merchant,
the mechanic, the miner, the farmer, the planter,
and professional man; and the calculations have
been made for such meridians and ATTITUDES as are
most suitable for a correct and comprehensive
NATIONAL CALENDAR.
The nature, uses, and extraordinary sanitary eff
fects of HoSTETTERs STOMACH BITTERs, the
staple tonic and Alternative of more than half the
Christian world, are fully set forth in its pages,
which are also interspersed with pictorial ustra-
tons, valuable recipes for the household and farm
humorous anecdotes, and other instructive and
amusing reading matter, original and selected.
Among the ANIMALS appearing with the opening of
the year, this is one of the most useful and may be
had for The asking The proprietors, Messrs. Hos
letter & Smith, on the receipt Of two cent stamp,
viii forward copy by mail to any person who can
not procure one in his neighborhood. The BIT
TIERS are sold in every city, town. and village, and
are extensively used throughout the entire civil
lied world. dec21eodIw wit.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-21

name was put in nomination, do not de-
sire to see him elected by Radical votes,
and do not want to see any man defeated
by Radical votes. . a
Where is the Conservative. that does not
applaud to the echo such sentiments :
Where is the Conservative that does not
warm with admiration when he reads of
what the Louisville Courier correspondent
terms, Chat noble self abnegation and
that proud and self sacrificing spirit
which prompted McCreery aud his
friends not to avail themselves of the
Radical vote, though certain the result
would have been to secure triumph. y
What Conservative does not feel a glow
of pride, although he may be perfectly in
different as to either MeCreery or Steven
son, when he reads these words from the
same correspondent of the Courier:
e'It is to be hoped that the Radicals will
hereafter appreciate more fully the fact that
the dominant party in this proud old COM
monwealth neither has nor can have any
part or lot in the revolutionary party
whose rule has been attended with so
many baleful and destructive results in our
once free and happy country. "
We regret that this is not question
which concerns alone Mr.. johnson and
Judge Cooper The people are the parties
most deeply interested in this result. They
have right to voice in the selection of
their representative in the United States
Senate, and when their wishes are de-
feated by an arrangement with their enc
mics, they have right to utter their COM
plants in language Which cannot be mis-
| understood or forgotten.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-21
EXQUISITE MINIATURES AND ILLUMINA-
TI0NS.
Golden Verses from the New Testament.

With fifty Nominations and Miniatures from
celebrated Missals and Books of Hours Of 18th
and 18th centuries, in gold and colors. The text
very beautifully printed in letters of Gold on
fine ivory paper.
THE GOETHE GALLERY. Containing Fifty su-
perb Illustrations.
THE SCHILLER GALLERY. Comprising Fifty
superb Portraits.
THE POET AND THE PAINTER, or, Gems of Art
and Song, with 80 Engravings.
THE PARALLELS OF OUR LORD. With Twelve
Picture Subjects, beautifully printed in cOlors,
with ILLUMINATED BORDERS and ILLUMINATED
TEXTS
SHAKSPEARES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DREAM
One elegant royal octave volume, bound in cloth,
bevelled and gilt.
THE ANGELS OF HEAVEN. With u Photo
graphs after RaffaelIe, Rembrandt, Guercino,
Delaroche, Dore, ETC., etc.
LADY GERALDINE. By Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett
Browning. With over thirty Illustrations.
SONGS OF LIFE. Selected from many sources
Numerous Illustrations
THE BIBLE. With Dore's Splendid Illustrations.
DANTE'S INFERNO. With Dore's Illustrations.
Splendid copy.
THE GATE IS AJAR. By Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
The new Red-Line edition, beautifully printed
and illustrated.
Illustrations
u Photographs, after the Old Italian Painters.
THE RED-LINE TENNYSON.
THE RED-LINE LONGFELLOW.
THE RED-LINE LUCILLE.
THE RED-LINE SCOTT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-21
GRAND SALE
REMOVAL.
n I, HOWERTON

q. l.. HOWERTON,
Manufacturer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer IN Sad
dies, Harness, SGddiery HGrdieaTe, Saddle
Bays, Whips, ETC., etc., etc,
No. So North Market street,
HAS REMOVED TO THE LARGE AND COM
i L modious building as above, few doors from
the Square, where he viii be pleased to see his old
friends aud customers. nc2 i'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-21

yaiions Of particular rights or privileges
would amount to nothing.
'Some perplexity respecting the rights
of the courts TO pronounce legislative acts
void, because contrary to the constitution,
has arisen from an imagination that the
doctrine would imply superiority of the
judiciary to the legislative power. 1t is
urged that the authority which can declare
ihe acts of another void, must necessarily
be superior to the one whose acts may be
declared void As this doctrine is of
great importance in all the American con
stltutions, a brief discussion OF the grounds
on which il rests canpot be unacceptable.
"'There is no position which depends on
clearer principles, than that every act of
a delegated authority, contrary to the
tenor of the commission under which it
is exercised, Is void No legislative act,
therefore, contrary 20 the constitution can
be valid To deny this, would be to af-
firm, that the deputy is greater than his
principal; that the servant is above his
master; that the representatives of the
people are superior to the people them
selves; that men, acting by virtue of pow
ers, may do not only what their powers
do not authorize, but what they forbid.
"Ifitbe saidthat the legislative body are
themselves the constitutional Judges of
their own powers, and that the constuc-
ton they putupon them is conclusive upon
the other departments, it may be answered
that this cannot be the natural presump-
ton, where it is not to be recollected from
any particular provisions in the constitu-
ton. Ii is not otherwise to be supposed
that the constitution could intend to ena-
bic the representatives of the people TO
substitute their will to that theircOnstit-
uents. II is far more rational to suppose
that the courts were designed to be an in
termediate body between the people and
thelegislature, in order, among other things,
to keep the latter within the limits as
signed to their authority. The interpreta-
ton of the laws is the proper and peculiar
province of the courts. AcOnstitution is,
in fact, and must be regarded by the
Judges as a fundamental law. II must
therefore belong to them to ascertain its
meaning, as well as the meaning of any
particular act proceeding from the legis-
lative body. If there should happen to
be an irreconcilable variance between the
two, that which has the superior obliga-
ton and validity ought of course to be
preferred; in other words the constitution
ought to be preferred TO the statute; the
intention of the people to the intention of
their agents.
Nor does the conclusion by any means
suppose a superiority of the judicial to the
legislative power 1t only supposes that
the power of the people is superior to
both and that where the will of the legis-
lature declared in its tatutes, stands in
opposition to that of the people declared
in the constitution, the judges ought to be
governed by the latter rather than the for
mer They ought to regulate their decis-
ions by the fundamental laws, rather than
by those which are not fundamental "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-21
MASONIC HALL,
Monday, Tuesday md wednesday
Nights, Dec. 20, 81 and 22s
GRAND MATINEE
VVndmoG6AU nan Do

For the accommodation of families and Sabbath
Schools, when children viii be admitted for Is
cents, adults IS cents.
The most sublime and imposing spectacle Of
modern times! The original and only
LONDON MILTONIAN TABLEAUX
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-21
TIE New York HorLd is inf

TIE New York World is Informed. on
authority which it deems Trustworthy, that
nominated by Grant TO be an Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court, is taking an
active interest in NIr Trumbul's bill. and
That Die has approached Senators -particu-
laIly mcmbcrsof hc judiciary Committee
-zealously urging lis passage If Nj
Hoar is expecting his nomination TO be
confirmed, it may seem strange that lac
should be so bitterly eager to rctcnch the
authority Of the tribunal Of which be cx-
poets to be a member; but as he is not yet
q Judge, this may be his method Of recon-
mending himself to The appointing and
confirming power.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-21

IT is given out as the reason why the
Senate would have rejected Yeaman
that be made a speech in 1865, arguing
that the settlement of the questions grow
ing out of the political rebellion ia the
South belonged to the courts and not to
Congress. Perhaps il would be best for
Senators to ascertain if, in 1865, Mr..
Whitney, and all the other nominees for
the Federal Court, did not entertain 1e
same opinion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-21

one Of our New York exchanges puts
this question in arithmetic: If Gen.
Butler, as the agent Of q New York house
should buy Of tFe government twenty
thousand Springfield muskets, for, say fif-
teen dollars, each, and the New York
house should sell them to a firm in the
West Indies for twenty dollars each, and
the island of Cuba should thereby be lib
Grated, how much would the government
lose by the operation
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-21

GRANT nominated Edwin NJ Stanton
yesterday to be Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court Of the United States, to
succeed Judge Grier The nomination
was Immediately confirmed by the Senate,
ayes 46, noes II. The only thing lacking
TO complete the infamy Of this appointment
is that of 10. Holt to be Attorney General
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-21

In his letter TO Judge Grier accepting
his resignation, Grant congratulates him
upon having 'yindicated the right of the
nation under the constitution TO maintain
its own existence. He would deny the
right Of Georgia TO secede from the Union,
yet he viii approve the bin Of Congress
taking that State out