davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-29

NTANTED-A SITUATION AS CoACHMAN IN A PR
w vate family; produce the best of reference
honesty sobriety and oabi,y Ca or address W.
80 West 29.h ST. Stilng's harness store.
The New York herald., 1869-06-29

WANTEp-AN EXCELLENT GARDENER; TAKR
W OF horse, milk general work. Small place near
city. Apply at l49 Broadway, basement
The New York herald., 1869-06-29

EN1RST CLASS CoACHMAN AND GROOM WANTS A
y stuatonHas had % years. experience will give years.
best city reference as 70 honesty, sobriey capab Ad
dress N. B., Herald office.
The New York herald., 1869-06-29

E'IRST CLASS COACHkAN'S SITUATION WANTED
BY single man, of sobey steady habits; thoroughly
understands his business ~ andoubed city and coun
try references VIII be found obging every Address
j. W., box III Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1869-06-29

A ssIsTANCE. OF A RELIABLE MAN wANTED-IS
n of1ce business; person having $500 1900 vii
meet with rare Opportunity. Apply for particulars 67
Broadway, No. l.
The New York herald., 1869-06-29

| WANTED-BY A FRENCH SWISS, A SITUATION AS
w gardener and hs wife COOL; willing make them
selves generally useful good reference. Inquire at l2e Lau
ems ST., Prince.
The New York herald., 1869-06-29

WANrED-A SITUATION BY A GERMAN GARDENER
" married man without chdren 6 years this country
Information given by Oh. Dieenbach foreman j. Blu!
chanan's nursery Astors, L. l..
The New York herald., 1869-06-29

Roy wANTED-rN THE OFFICE OF AN IMroRIIsO
ID house good penmanship and reference bonc-y
qulrcd. Address Nye hox ls4 Herald ohlce
The New York herald., 1869-06-29
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS.


TINE FILE FRANUAIsE (PRorESTANrEl AVEc
" de bonncs desre Sc placer dams una
fanle CONNIE bonne d'enfan's sadresser au z@ Orest
Some rue, top door, bell Eo.4
TIN JEUNE FRANCAfS Er sA FEMME, SACHANH
- tres ben coudrs desire dams fHruhle prF
wee dhote valet de pied s n'ont pas dob
jecons pour Champagne. sadresser gu b2 s5h At, Third
h0or, cornN Ith av
TrN8 DAME FRANCHISE PARlsIENEEl BONsy
u pianiste bonne musicienne desire trouver famia
pour ensegner ffauoais ct Ia nusique tpant anti.
ainsi que ltsen. Bile naurait aucune objection pour
voyager aer la Sadresser de- 10 n heures
edeas an sOi Greeos st, tbrd do0r dcmsnder 10 dame
pisnists
The New York herald., 1869-06-29

NTANTED-A YOUNG WOMAN. FROM rs TO 30 TO
w assist with the general housework and so to the
seaside the months best city
her last place required Call at 50 West Washington square
from III TO O'Clock. No washing or ironing.
The New York herald., 1869-06-29

100 CHRYSTIE STA LADY WANTS A POSITION
lCA as shousekeeper in genteman's family hotel to
take charge e nen country preerred
given. Call two days.
The New York herald., 1869-06-29

WANTED-A SITUATION AS COACHMAN OR GRoo NJ
by single young has the best OF city reference
no objection to the country Call address r. Davis al
c. Gfahams ssddlery, 65 University place.
The New York herald., 1869-06-29

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT
w young man. situation cOachrnan in either OF
country sober and steady produce years
ence from last employer Call address 305 West Goth
The New York herald., 1869-06-29

! oE00 AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN ABILITY, WITH
pCOO. the highest references Will give from 5000 TO
$500 for position in leading banking brokers' Office
or commercial house Address for three days A. box liz
/ Herald office.
The New York herald., 1869-06-29
CLERKS AND Statesmen.

A GENTLEMAN OF EXPERIENCE AND AN ExTEN
~ and valuable acqusint ance, having Few months
leisure, would situation
n the salary much Of object the posi-
tons saiisfactoy references given and required Address
E. box soO Herald ONCE
The New York herald., 1869-06-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALRs.

81 EAST 18th ST, NEAR UNION sQUARE.-A FIRST
= class waiter man. speaking French and English, with
the best references, would like first
class family.
The New York herald., 1869-06-29

1S1 9TH Av.-AN ENGLISH LADY OF EDUCA-
TIT on would Ike to go as housekeeper companion
to lady would be willing assist in needework, take
tire charge Of child and make herself generally useful
Address @. A.. S,
The New York herald., 1869-06-29

A TRAVELLING SITUATION FOR EUROPE wANTEI
IA and seamstress lady's maid by Proestau
young woman has good reference viii make herself
fu. Can be seen at l09 4h av., up stairs.
The New York herald., 1869-06-29

1OS WEST SsTH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
lAO woman ady's maid and seamsiress understands
harressng and dressmakng city reference objection
TO the country
The New York herald., 1869-06-29

(NOACHMAN wANTED-MUsT FULLY UNDERSTAND
" his business bring the hs
Last employer other need Apply q Beaver
st. after II O'Clock d. NJ.
The New York herald., 1869-06-29

A CTIvE AND STEADY MEN DESIRING IMMEDIATE
II profitable employment receive the by apply
ing personally TO T. Doubleday director National Assoc
citation, 45s Sixth avenue. No employment office. y
The New York herald., 1869-06-29

HOTEL SERVANT wANrED-WHo Is NOT AFRAIu
IL OF work. Apply at St. James Hotel, Wes; end Bergen
The New York herald., 1869-06-29

fl1 WEST SID STA YOUNG WOMAN AS CHAM
IOf bermad and waitress, do light housework;
objection to the couny good reference Can be for
The New York herald., 1869-06-29
HELP wANTED-IALEs.

NY YOUNG MAN HAVING 81, 900 TO $4,000 TO IN
n vest good situation and
ity the money. viii bear strlcest Investigation Ad
dress Dry Goods, Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-20
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS treas.

Extensive coal beds have been discovered at
Chanda, IN Central India.
Russia has ordered 6o,0oo,o 900 OF cartridges, on
new system, TO DE made Ia the imperial arsenalS OF
Austria.
The port OF Bilboa, In Spain, is being converted
into a watering place. with q largo casino capaOle
OF accommodating $50 persons
TWO very different exhibitions are now open In
Germany. Hamburg has one OF flowers and Berlin
one of bayonets and other warlike weapons.
The SWISS government Is about to pass law, by
virtue of which no person can become naturaiiZed
citizen without having lived Ii the country for q
certain number OF years.
The Figaro remarks that:-'1t seems as II the
ministers the relatives and friends Of the Emperor,
by their DIVISION want to prove, during the indispo
sition Of the Chief OF State thai personal power
offers some advantages. the Emperor wants to
snow the French people that he has recovered ne
can only adopt one pian-that Is, send all those men
OF the Kue de Pattiers to mind their cabbages."
The Archbishop OF Bamberg (Franconia, being
deslr0us Of putting stop to certain abuses mas Just
addressed pastoral letter to the clergy OF hts do
cese, the subject Of which ID essentially different
from that custUmarily treated OF In such documents.
His Grace prohibits all his subOrdinates from FIRE.
Quenting CAFES refreshment rooms and other places
OF public resort. The Nilre7pbua'g correspondent
states that the Archbishop OF Munich Is about to
address similar paper TO the ecclesiastics under
his orders.
mind respecting the Emperors health, writes as
follows--'It Is said that at Waterloo Napoleon l.
did not enjoy his lui liberty of mind. A derange-
meut OF the bowels reminded him every half hour
cOnquer Europe combined under such physical con.
dtiUnsi An emperor must always be active. The
EmperOrs greatest indisposition Is the lnconve-
nience that prevents him from riding on horseback
were notary or man Of letters he would lie well
euQugi.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-20
Z u r Q p +.
The Diplomatic Representation Of the
United States.
~~~~~r-~o>-0~No~~~ooI~
Eugenie's Visit to the Birthplace of
Napoleon the First.
>>~-~~~>~~~>o,~~~~~~~~>~~
The German Ecclesiastical Council and Rela-
tons to the Holy See.
The Land and Iabor Questions in
Great Britain.

Our special correspondents IN Europe writing
from various points on the Continent and In Great
Britain, furnish the following important details OF
our cable kilograms 10 the 18th OF September;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-20
IRELAND.

than the present Maorls Of New Zealand know Of
thelr5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-20

REMARKApLR LoNGEvIrY.-A correspondent at
A. James Phelps county, notifies OF tho death OF
a Venerable tcentensrian, Archibald w. Oxendide.
who died on the 81 instant on Bentons creek, near
tho Mcramec Iron Works III that county. tho
deceased was corn on Pedee river, s. O., Auguat 20.
1859 and was consequently ITO years OF age at
the iimc OF his death. lie served throughout tho
Revolution ~ one OF "Marion's Men, aud for over
forty years was minister Of the Baptist denomDa-
to... Although ne has been unable TO walk during
ns past three years. he retained his sight, hearing
and intellect up TO his last aours. Louis NepNost>
cttyL SyD,. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-20

its approval IN Rome. Forgetfui Of this engage
ment Professor DoIlinger having gone back TO MI.
nicn az once and Independently published his pro-
gramme. Two years afterwards his adherents, VINO
were quite numerous. desired his appointment to
the blshoprc Of Bamberg the King OF Bavaria con-
scented, but the Pope nterposed his veto. The Pro-
ssliberai party" may not have overcome yet his
defeat IA to his friends and adherents, they would
surely lack the courage TO oppose the Church and
leave him La the iurch. So far the professors say.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-05-12

A WONDERFUL CLocK.-A citizen
of Detroit has just completed a clock,
which is described by the '.Free Press !"
1t is incloscd in case eight feet high,
similar to the old fashioned eight day
clocks. Below the center of the face is
an ordinary dial with an attachment for
striking the quarter hours; at the left of
this dial, set on pivot or axis, is ter
restial globe about eight inches in diam
eter, which performs diurnal revolutions,
and on which are represented the five
grand divisions of the earth. On the
opposite side of the dial is self-regu-
lating calendar, calculated to run ten
years without winding, and pointing the
year, month and day Of the week. Inn
mediately above the dial is section of
tower, resting upon two pilasters, with
a window, or opening, at which appears,
each time the clock strikes the hour,
one of the Apostles. Still above this
tower is sort Of verandah, at each end
of which sits an angel with out-spread
wings, and in the centre "Death" pre-
sides at small bell, on which he strikes
the hour of the day with hammer.
When the hands point to twelve o'clock,
the angel at one end of the verandah
trolls the stone away" and door flies
open, from which energies the Saviour,
who takes position, and one by one
the twelve Apostles follow and take their
places in close proximity to their be-
loved Master, while Death rings out
the last stroke just as the Virgin Mary
appears at the window of the tower
beneath.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-05-12

Birds.
Baron Won Tschudi, the well-known
Swiss naturalist, says: ''Without birds,
successful agriculture is impossible. They
annihilate in few months greater num-
Der Of destructive insects than human
hands can accomplish in the same number
of years. Among the most useful birds
for this purpose may be classed the swal-
low, wren, robin redbreast, sparrow and
finch"
The Baron tested titmouse upon some
rose-bushes of a neighbor, which it ridded
in few hours of innumerable lice. A
robin redbreast in the same neighborhood
killed eight hundred flies in an hour. A
pair Of night swallows destroyed ir fifteen
minutes IAN immense swarm of gnats. A
pair of wrens flew thirty-six times in an
hour, with insects in their bills, to their
nests. He considers the sparrow very i'm
portant pair of them in a single day
carry three hundred worms or caterpillars
to their nests-certainly good compensa-
ton for the few cherries which they pluck
from the trees. The generality Of small
birds carry to their young ones, during
the feeding period, nothing but insects,
worms, spiders, etc. 1t is very evident,
therefore, that 40 discharge Of fire arms
should be allowed in the vicinity of or
chards, vineyards and flower gardens, lest
useful birds be frightened away.-Er.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-05-12

ORIGIN OF THE GREcIAN BEND.-The
origin of the "Grecian Bend has been
discovered at last. A letter from Japan
says: " Despite its classic name, the fash
ion is decidedly Japanese, and Niphon.
ssMuzmas,' or young ladies, have worn a
similar dress for the last four centuries.
Some enterprlsing modiste, at the late in
ternational exhibition in Paris, caught the
idea from one of the Japanese bellies there
present and adopted it. The Japanese
lady had cultivated proper spinal curve
by carrying on her back, in youth, her
baby brother or sister. AS she grew up,
her clumsy sandals gave bend to the
knee, and finishing grace to the arch of
the neck. She now dons the "Kirimona,"
long gown reaching to the feet, and
swathes the "obi," or broad silk girdle,
several times about her waist, fastening it
in large bunch behind. Slipping on her
sandals, and taking her little umbrella ir,
her hand, she shuflies into the street, and
as she passes your window you catch
glimpse Of the ''Grecian Bend'' in perfec-
ton.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-05-12

The Chicago Evening Post (radica! thus
alludes to some Of the military heroes who
flourished on paper during the war thro'
the hired aid Of newspaper correspondence:
Everybody recollects how, during the
war, every little fpenny bit brigadier who
caught scout, or robbed hen-roost, sent
up.a triumphal shout. infinitely louder
than that wherewithal the great and
browning victories Of the war were herald
ed to rejoicing country, and then went
to Washington, on leave, to take big
drunk. 1t will not be till after this gen.
GRAFTON shall have passed away that those
tremendous cackles over those little eggs
shall have been forgotten.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-05-12

Ex-Queen Isabella recently resolved to
visit all the converts in Paris. AT one Of
of them she was received without any sort
Of ceremony, and, on leaving, no one but
the Lady Superior accompanied her to the
door. "Why am ] not treated with more
respect than thisT' asked her Majesty.
The Superior mcekly replied that it was
not the custom of the house to do extra
ordinary honor to visitors. No exception
was made in the rule for Queen. "Why,
in Spain,' exclaimed the Queen, angrily,
"the nuns kneel when ! enter their COM
vent" ooh, madam u was the answer,
'.here we only kneel to God.''
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-05-12

An exchange says the youngest couple
known are in Gofstown, New Hampshire,
the groom being sixteen and the bride
eleven and half years old. A clergyman
whom they called upon thought it was a
bit of fun. and sent them to the town clerk
for a ''stiikit," but on the way man
married them for thirty-seven cents. The
wife attends school and talks gravely about
her "old man.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-05-12

A "Calico Dress Party was recently
given at Plymouth, Minnesota. A prize
in greenbacks offered to the lady wearing
the best worked and neatest dress, was
Judged by committee of three dressma-
kers as rightfully belonging to Mrs. S. IL.
Little, of Worthwhile, and was presented
accordingly. The dress was composed of
figured pink calico, gored make, waist and
sleeves pulled, and trimmed with light
pink white centre stripe, and three rows
on the bottom and sleeves.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-05-12

G. G. Grow, who was recently nominal
ed by Ulysses to be Governor Of New
Mexico, vas formerly rebel General, and
the man whom he is to supersede, is Gen.
Mitchell, who fought on the Union side,
ard received some sixteen wounds. In
one of the battles of the West, Gen. Mitch
ell defeated rebel force under Grow,
capturing large number of his men. He
is now getting paid back. Mitchell SYM
pathises with the Democracy, and Crow
has been reconstructed.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-05-12

in operation, doing good work. Custeness % IL
store and to the Mil buy Goods get their 0r4}s
md sell their Produce all on trip, ossd pticss
pledged for all the farmers have to SELL Try tAla
firm and hold fast to that which II good. -, 49,
633 Myron Dsc.l, 1906
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-05-12
F acts for the Kitchen and ParIor

1t is now well settled fact that ne Toilet ar cls in
this country has ever such popularity and uni
vsrsal admiration among all classes, a. Tebbett's
Physiological Hair Regenerator. 1t never soils the
finest fabric; is delightfully."- perfumed is free from oil
dirty, sticky sediment and never fails to restore the
Whitest or Grayest hair, to it's original color and
beauty. Yetit is not dye, but an actual RESTOR-
A7IVE. 1t often produces luxuriant growth Of new
hair on bald heads 1t stops the hair from falling off,
and gives new and vigorous growth. 1t always keeps
the scalp clean and free from dandrn the hair soft
glossy and beautiful. 1t IL everywhere used with
great satisfaction. Every bottle IL warranted and
money refunded II not satisfactory.
FULLER, FINCH FULLER, Wholesale Agents Chicago
LOUIS BENroSJr General Agent, McGregor, Iowa.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-05-12

GLOW long did Adam remain in Para
disc before he sinned 2" said an amiable
spouse to her husband. "'TilI he got q
wife," was the calm reply.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-05-12

Little Bobby say, ma, is it true we
are made Of dust p Ma-"Yes, my boy !;
SO We are told" Bobby-"WelI, I'll be
hanged If / believe il, cause if We was,
when We sweat wouldn't we be muddy 2"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-05-12
OONJUGAL LOVE,

AND THE HAPPINESS or TRUE MARRIAGE.
Essay for Young Men. on the Errors, Abuses and
Diseases which destroy the Manly Powers and
impcdiments to Marriage. with Of relief.
Sent in scaled letter envelopes free of charge Adj
dress, DR.. J. sKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associ-
alton Philadelphia Pa.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-05-12

A PERFECT CURE
For Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague. Aci.
dity Of the Stomach, Loss Of Appetite.
Nausea, Heartburn, Jaundice, and al
diseases arising from disordered state
Of the Stomach, Liver or Intestines.
Prepared by SEWARD, BENTLEY
l. CHENEY, Druggists, Buffalo, NY. Sold
by all Druggists.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-05-12

''That Cough will Kill you,"
Try ''0ostar's'' Cough Remedy.
'sColts and Hoarness lead to death,'
Try s'Costar's" Cough Remedy.
"For Croups-whocping Coughs, &C.,"
Try s'Costar's" Cough Remedy.
"Costar says it is the best in the wide word-and II
He says so-its True-its True-its True: and We
say Try it-Try it-Try it"-Norntmg Paper, Aug. 26.
IN All Druggists in McGrego sell It..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-07
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Prices of Land and Labor.

The following, from the pen Of Capt Walter
VI Gibsoa, appeared in the New York EUeuing
Post Of June so, and is forwarded to us by our
eOrrespondent.-ED. p. q. Al
WASHINGTON, June, 20, 1869.
The first thought of an intending emigrant is,
Of course, the cost of land IL was worth but
little ten years ago. The entire acreage of the
islands was not worth probably more than twen-
ty-hve cents per acre This was in the days
when whaleships and whaling were the chief in
terests OF the islands, when whaleship captains
were the nabobs, and planters and ranchers were
nobodies. But this has changed Whalers are
scarce; no longer in schools in the Ochotsk and
kOdraek, but of on vacation in other ATTITUDES.
The kannkas no longer vex the monsters of the
Arctic; but have gone to raising cane ut home !;
and 20 their lands have gone up.
GrazinS estates, that sold for average of
hity cents or even twenty-five cents per acre in
1900, are worth now from SO TO IS per acre !;
and improved sugar-cane lands, convenient to O
mn, mn, which sold for s55 in 1862, are now held mt
Ji.,. % and sl50 But there are many unimproyed
aevssees' with plenty or fine cane lands, which
-. ."'Hi oe purchased Mt figure that would afford
a., opportunity tor very profitable investment
~ GU per acre and there are large grazing
Is'lets, also fitted for the cultivation or any
% ai"1 OF produce, which could be bought Mt a
aere'e xs.s el priee-at S2 TO 80 per acre-and on
nvorahle terms The price of lands is of
AMERICAN rARHF.
,.Hut as about one hundred per cent. on the cost of
Production is imposed anon i.Iand nroducs. =
th.e Posuon ot the sugar and molasses, and all
twa a. o', talow and other products have to cross
s"g oc'lns to seek the distant marts of Europe.
plo.S'.s even To Australia and Japan, giving en-
nn,.. ~, !" large amount Of European tom
dissan. ne costs and losses attendant upon these
devaIsket markets. prevent, Of course, that natural
nIac. hnsne EN- OF the islands which would take
pe;ss.y - they could trade direct with their near
In as,s and natural friends OF the Pacific coast
in f4' Asantie board has its natural sugar fields
~ Loqisana and the West Indies and the pac;fc
the S,nJ,.ss s -. est Indies" and sugar lands in
Ss.n WE nindwieh Islands. Il will be . good thing
o. nr0 slators permit the toiIers Of America
ton wh.,, .s eir groceries as the cost Of produc-
six, as now ihseead OF only nve of
." the event OF the ratification of n reciprocity