davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-07-11

Patrick FlnneXa1, administrator OF THOMAS +.
Finne3an, r. The CITY. This was an action on the
case to recover s. ,op0 damages for the desth Of
Thomas- The allegation Has that, On the 25th OF
October last deceased, child years Q: age, was
;.aEsug On Reuben street, when a water pipe, over
j ton In weight, fell upon anu killed him 1t would
seem that pipes had been LEFT py the roadway, aud
that other boys played with them 50 50 that they
rolled upon companio1. Verdict, the city guilty
Of negligence; danages $, 70.
The People e rtL Wam W. 03.. G. Aoss @ :, - chafes
rorptts was tssned. By means Of which II Is sought
~ take custody u child, nuw Of the age VI !
ysa present under u ia,n SgRt1 q WoT IT, ~
fendant Is a resident OF AcDonough County. 1t
would seem from the petition thar the child was
Ton Of ths present wife q ttle rGlasoE' tnen 9
icsss. and get another. Augusta donated her infant
70 defendant but upon conditions that ii she niar-
the child did marry her, and this legttlmatzed the
nor, when she demanded it. Being refused, she
taxes this course to replevy.
Cotton IF. Bean Y. Ely IL Mallory and Ethel C.
Faruhau. AssumpsIt Demand, =, ,0oo.
Recorders Court.
Herbert EptnReT " Charles ht0Eef and john
Abnng. Case. Damages, 81 ,oo0.
The Police Courts.
eoUTA SIDE COURT.
Louis Hubert plead guilty TO the larceny OF a
small sum Of money, from fellow workman,
nalntd John RedinRer, residing at No. IS Blue
Island avenue. He Wns held for trial In bail OF
500. He Fas captured By Detective EMS, at To-
letln, WhetE be had gone tu eiude arrest.
james MDl0ny was held in bail OF $500 for the
!AIseny OF ser o1 billiard balls from saloon On
WEST SIDE COURT,
John Halps Is quiet citizen Of Postytlle. Iowa
GAs1ng nau occasion to transact some business ID
Cllcago. he was about to return to his noue yes.
tsIaay nor morning. and for that purpose repaired 70
he 9alena depot There person Of the nzme Of
70 lows, Of course, and they chatted pleasSntiy.
After while It W1s but natural that persf,n
course he had 10 money, and 30 be turned
to his acquaintance for relief unEu&pect;ux 1oEN
handed over II In legal currency, and received As
security bogus Il 900 gold mining bond, signed
, 1870-07-11

Thc pTettics1 woman in New York,
Miss f., well knoTn In our fashionable TocIety
fos her diaan9H appearance and beautiful com.
chagzined st her red, freckled face, She pItcSad
into HagaD'a Magnolia Balm, and Is now 81 nreft1
n complexion u 1he "a charming IN m1inefS
moth-patches, ring -markg, etc, eud n1Fse "a
loo& 20 yo&ee younzcf- taaa they -a.e.-XAeaaKs
Balm Tor Z H1nep1s1t cok1paeInAt 'enE I1aN'
Kathaiton to make the h2lr plentiful 1uxUita0k
, 1870-07-11
AUCTION.

Remember the Auction Sale Of REAL,
ESTATE TO-DAY,
Free train leaves Depot, COZ. CANAL
and KnazfRSTa, at precisely o'clock
p. m.
, 1870-07-11
DIED.


FRISBIEIn this city, July Il the r4fdccec Of her
father. EG Blue !sl.ua-ar, lydia, dAnshter o. ".
, 1870-07-11

TEy 1a.-Mxs. Whitcomb dcsirc, nh
to J her 5ytup: It ts the great childrens soothing
remedy, and sold at the low price Of 23 cents
, 1870-07-11

ny g. r. GORE Il CO..
., n and = Nandolph-et-
VIII offer for sale. on TUESDAY, July T., ut az
Is aaz. White Shirts, so dsz. Fancy Shirts,
IS dez. satlaet Shirts, 100 dez. Hltksry SKIRTS,
$50 pair kersey Pants, Is dsa. OverAIis,
Is doz. White Shirts m Drawers;
Aho, fne assortment Of
Dry Goods, Sstisns, Hats and Caps,
Furnishing Goods, Hosiery, sad
500 Hair Switches and Bralds.
, 1870-07-11

boH ana oeucaIee neSe no nv11z- Tha K&th2lfOn
prevents tho hair ftpu turning afav eraticerea
dandru6, md Ia the best and cheapest dressing n
the world,
, 1870-07-11

The Deputy Coroner held an inquest, yesterday,
on the remains Of Mrs. W E Potter, who died On
Friday, At No. 6sl West Like street, from, as WAS
supposed, the elects OF dose Of laudanun, said
TO have fseeu administered by her husband. The
testimony showed that death feaulted IRON con-
sumption The story about the laudanum, which
Nas probably started By some one in the house,
WE linus shown 10 be utterly untrue. There vas
nothing In the conduct OF the husband which
should have giren rise to so unfortunate report.
, 1870-07-11
THE CITY IN BRIEF.


George B. Hart Of Batns, Columbia County, y.
y has Just begun sending to thlspast OF the couc-
try Autographed letters setting forth the merits Of
his bogus currency, which, be says, is very supe.
rtor article, de1ying detection, &c. As is usual
with these customels, Nj. Hart declines to attend
to letters which do not contain renitt1ncea, and
closes bis epistle with the admouitIon, .Rcmem-
her that hare trusted to your honor az a gentle
man, and hope you will always give me cause to
cona1der you such Ii every Way, and that ypu Will
never beCay the confidence tAye reposed in
you" II 1s to be hoped that no Ole In this city
ton to this old swtndIe and new swtndler.
, 1870-07-11

Cod Liver Oll.-Hazard 4 Casvell'a Cod
Liver Oh Is the beSt-ddrertisenlent.
Payer HAuRlnKE and Window
shades, latest stylca- Paints. oils, glass and
brushes at F. E. Rt9bya. 81 Ranholph-at-
, 1870-07-11

4 boarding house On Canal street, near Madison,
WIS entered yesterday oy burglar, who stole two
silver watches. One belonged to MiGhAelIfSoTIe and
The other to Thomas Cart.
The dwelling Of John barley, corner of Lake
and Desrlaines sueet8, was robbed Of SIX soyer-
eigns, IRE hhff sosereigns, $50 III gretnbacks and
silver watch, yesterday morning.
, 1870-07-11


i Ieayttt kSO& ATREa Ho. I. 80 Clafklt
, 1870-07-11

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

--<-Ss~~<<-<<-ee-< --<-~~~~--~--~
EQR sALE-ELEGAHTR RESIDENCE IN BELOIT.
Esl supplied With every variety q frutt and
etc The tociety, educational privileges beauty aud
lts!thfulness Of Eeloit unsurpassed Three trains
, 1870-07-11

Ills WEALTH.
Jefferson's estate around enclosed three
hundred acres about tho house, aud in all
made ten Thousand acres. divided into four
plantations, and was not profitable estate.
Jefferson allowed thirty gallons Of whisky
for his household servants year, and he kept
haillery and q mill. He and Mr.. Madison
imported the first Merino sheep into Virginia.
Jefferson worked ten hands in his nail fac
tory and supplied the stores and people all
round about With nails there Monroe bought
the nails to build his mansion. He also had
private cloth factory with three spinning mA-
chimes. and made cloth for all his servants,
and sold wagon loads of it to the country mer-
chants. He also supported blacksmith and
whee1right shop, and while he was President
he built flour mill four stories high, with
four run Of stones and dam on the haVenna
RFer throet1uarters Of milo from the mill,
penEe out OF Blue Mountain rock. The mill is
now mere brick shell
THE OLD NAN AGED.
Whilst at Charlottesville, William Writ, in
1926, made visit to Mr. Jefferson his last
visit to Monticello. The venerable tenant Of
that mountain home was then suffering under
IN acute disease which, added to the natural
intiImlty Of age, was rapidly bringing him to
the appointed term Of his days. he died
within the year from this date. The meeting,
we may beueFe, Was OF melancholy concern
to tho attorney General. It was the giat OF
pilgrim, not to an empty shrine, but to an an
cient hearthstone, where the friend Of his
youth vet inhabited.
While Mr.. Writ Has at Charlottesville, the
Marquis Dc Lafayette was guest st Month
cello.
John P. Kennedy also relates the impress
sions Of visit he made here the year before
Je0erson died:
at was accompanied" he says, :. by friend,
and had letter of introduction from Hi. Writ.
lad never seen Mr. Jefferson It was hot
day in July when We reached tho top Of the
mountain and entered the spacious hall Of tho
mansion. We presented the latter to lady Of
the family. Ar. Jefferson Ind been very i'll
with q recent attack Of his sns1ad., and, there
fore, excused himself from receiviug company.
There Was large glass door which opened up
on the hall and separated Mr.. Ja6e1on's
apartments from it. whilst ~ eat b. this ball
tall, sstsnuated agurs, slightly stooping for.
ward, and exhibiting counteusnce dRed With
, 1870-07-11

Yot how nanT instances We have AZ The
minutepess and of the smaller and noore c1ori-
cal abilities Of Jefferson. The Notca m Viz.
einia was the frat NJ rreat r7;da hooLa H;o
manuel Of parliamentary nractice ,bous a
mind capsble OF application to the most tech
n;c,, +h;noa II. H. ~ r.nt.;aT ..-:a.sS ses..
u4sAs s 'ne y. csp.., Hsp1 .e"ls was m
aneeuns "stanss an:a,s OF oeng1tiol observation
at once mic1oscopicI and toleosco-
pic. The life of Jefferson YVES
not without its false inanences Tha .srss.
NV "a ~ ea,,.,s s .Il uasuses 9aN ihe secss-
sloh OF ine eou.n tooH ite beginning IN the
life and belief OF this President. But is there
any man prepared to say that the rebellion
was not Of Us much good influence upon man
:. ,ba Ravo,nt;on ~ Tho 4h;,+no, ,o1,,;o.
s e. suo 80, 1.,' .us,.4: 80 t'u eoonies' M
a1Les M@In Autness y aeclalalon AGAIN the
Pope, the Anabaptlsta and numerous isms Of
: wild and eeneual sort began. After the Declar-
ation Of Independence. s,ayerv began To he
nrond Of itself aul aJoptad its own 5ec;ara.
ouo y. 49, ~. Auop:na 40 unn useA
tion, Win misetaoio servlh1y. 70 the model Set
by him OF Monticello We must take the bad
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-15

The North Star Mission, Chicago
became The North Star Baptist church,
by public recognition, recently. Largo
faccessions have been made to this
body By haplism during the last four
months. The pastor, tho Rev. Mr..
Pierce, formerly Of the United Breth-
rcn, is The minister.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-15

The speaker was a mild, intelligent
looking man of about thirty-fve. In
proper dresc he would have looked
like q High Church clergyman. His
companion was evidently foreigner,
and / imagine a German. He was
about fifty years of age, and wore spec
tacles, and the profusion of hair and
whiskers covered more than half his
face, But he had winning smile and
good teeth, which he often took an op-
portunity of showing.
awe have found you at last.n
/ am thankful to say that | am not
nervous when l see danger, and l
boldly replied:
"My name Is Harker, and not Brun-
ton; Mr.. Moss, the landlord Of these
premises, has noticed my resemblance
to his late tenant, and is satisfied that
/ am not the same. Depend upon it,
that l shall make you repent this out
rage"
I tried to rise to call for help from the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-15
BY the Legislature of Tennessee.

II Is the design of this Institution TO afford
the very highest advantages for the educa-
tion of young ladies, both solid and orna-
mental The regular course of study laid
down in our schedule is full and comprehen-
siVe, but not more extended than the pre-
sent times demand of all who would enjoy
the benefits and distinctions of q finished ed
ucation. twill be our aim to train the mind
to habits of patient and independent thought
and TO excite in the pupil that spirit of self
reliance which will be her best security for
future usefulness and independence. Super
ficialness In study will be utterly discarded ;
and ever reminding the pupil that there is
"no royal road to learning, the watchword
of the Institute will be "hard work, by
which we feel assured the highest results OF
education can only be attained. More than
ordinary attention is paid to the Fine Arts.
Mons. A. ESteve, who has won for himself
an enviable distinction in the Musical World,
is the Director of that important department,
and Madame ESteVe has charge OF the Vocal
classes. The Modern Languages are taught
by NATIVE teachers of acknowledged ability
and experience.
The Institution is amply supplied with the
most improved Chemical Philosophical and
Astronomical Apparatus, and also with eX-
cellent Geological, Mineral and Fossil Cabi-
nets.
N. B. For Circulars containing terms and
further particulars, apply to
REV. GEORGE BECKETT,
Columbia, Tennessee.
fiunp gl-2m
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-15


hey were painfully affecting, have been RADICAL
ured in such great numbers In almost every Sc,
ion of the country, that the public scarcely need
70 Informed Of its virtues or uses.
Scroful0us poison is one Of the most destructiv
memies Of our race. Often, this unseen and unfe
enant Of the organism undermines the constitution
md invites the attack Of enfeebling or fatal disease
without exciting suspicion Of its presence. Again
tseems to breed infection throughout the body, an
hen, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develo
nto one or other of its hideouS forms, either on n
urface or among the vitals. In the latter, tube
les may be suddenly deposited in the lungs {
leart, or tumors formed In the liver, or II show
Is presence by eruptiOns on the skin, or foul ulce
ltions on some part of the body. Hence the occi
iiOnal use Of bottle Of this SdrSdpdrtILd is az
Flsable, even when no active symptoms Of dseat
appear. Persons afflicted with the following con
Jlaints generally find immediate relief, and,
ength, cure, by the use of this SARSAPARIL
IA: 50. ASitkOnU's Fire, Rose or EryStpeldi
letter, Sale Rhe1ssss, Scald Head, RinQtrOTTE
Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and other eruptlons
'isible forms Of ScrOfnI0Ms disease. Also In II
more concealed forms, as DyspepStds Dr0ps5
Heart Disease, Fits, Epilepsy, NeMrdlgtG
md the various UlceroSgs affections Of the muscl
Ar and nervous systems.
Syphtlis or TeilereGE and MercuIIdl Disease
ire cured by IT, though long time Is required Il
nbduing these obstinate maladies by any medcin,
But long continued use Of this medicine will cui
he complaint. LeWcOTrhed or Whites, Utertn
UlcerdttOns, and Female Diseases, are con
monty soon relieved and ultimately cured by II
purifying and invigorating effect. Minute Dire,
Ions for each case are found in our Almanac, SUI
Dlled gratis. Rheunidtism and GOWt, whe
aused by accumulations Of extraneous matter
n the blood yield quickly to 1t, as also Lire
JOnsplatnts, TOTpidity, Congestion or ISlIlGnl
nation Of the Liuel, and JdWndtce, when aiisint
s they often do, from tho ranking p0isons IN "
Hood. This SARSAPARILLA Is q great n
toror for the strength and vigor Of tho system
,nOgC who nfa TrasavasSM and IfmAIeaa. nRSOOa
lent, Steopless, and troubled with Nervous Ar
lrehehstOnS or Fears, or any of the adection
ymptOmatc Of Weakness, will find immediat
elief and convincing evidence Of its rcstorntiv
'ower upon trial.
PREPARED BY
Or. ,. g. AYER 4 CO., lowell, MaSs
PTOo,ieaI assd 4laaigtio01 Cl.emists.
sOI Ii nv Al I,rr.,,nrc,re, rrn-,rr,n.Nurrnrnu
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-15

Oeir denoia.i4sd 3 !. lias u hitherto
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-15
Ayers Sarsaparilla
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

Tne reputation tnls el
cellent medicine enjoys
Is derived from its cure,
many Of which are trul
marvellous. Inveterat
cases of Scrofulous dli
ease, where the systeI
seemed saturated wit
corruption, have bee
purified and cured by /
Scrofulous affections an
disorders which were as
gravated by the scrofl
Va,.a NAs.Nav..NnaN aNtnv. N..,N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-15
The MaIcontent Gossip of Paris.

The story recently told by Paris cor
respondent, that the Emperor Napoleon
Ill had died some time ago under the
knife of the celebrated Surgeon Ricord,
and that man bearing very close
resemblance to him, now represented
him in the Tuileries, is one of the most
ridiculous canards circulating in the
suburbs of Paris about the imperial
family. Another story of the same sort,
and which has met with by far more
belief than the aforementioned one, is
the following: "The Emperess Eugene,
it is said is the mistress of the handsome
Able Bauer; that she took the latter
with her purposely to the Orient; that
the Emperor found it all out and that
he would have had the Able severely
punished, but for the fact that Bauer had
found out that the Prince Imperial was
not the son of Napoleon the Third, but
that of a poor Spanish peasant. Since
that time, it is added, Napoleon has
never exchanged single word with
Eugene in private.
Here is story which Rochefort relates,
in his paper, in regard to the Duchess de
Castiglione, the former mistress of the
Emperor Napoleon, who excited the
Jealousy of Empress Eugene so much.
1T had been said that the beautiful
Duchess de Castiglione had returned to
Paris, after an absence of two years
This was, however, without foundation
This gracious Princess is not allowed to
set foot on our territory The following
is said to be the cause Of her banishment:
During her last sojourn here, she had
broken her arm. The fracture had not yet
healed entirely, when she was invited to
ball at the palace of very august and
majestic parsonage; she hastened there,
with her arm in sling. All the cav
alters crowded around her; she was the
queen of the festival Ice-cream was
served up, in small saloon; certain
offers the beautiful lady a
dish of ice-cream. She connot eat it,
having but one hand. The gallant cav
alier kneels down before her, and holds
the dish before her The lady of the
house hears of it, and, on the following
day, the Duchess is requested to leave
the territory of France"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-15
The Niurod of the Period-A Pretty
Tough Panther story.

A correspondent of the Glen's Falls
Messenger gives the following particulars
concerning some of the adventures of
the Moose river hunters:
Last summer one of.the party, Erwin
Hoxie, while walking along leisurely,
came suddenly face to face with a large
panther The animal gave no signs of
retreat, but fixed for jump, ready to
pounce upon the man. Hoxie immedi-
ately drew his hunting knife, and with
the most daring bravery prepared to
meet his game. The savage beast gave
q fearful leap towards him. Springlng
to one side as the panther passed him he
plunged bis knife into the animal heart,
killing him instantly. With great glee
Hoxie carried the panther into the camp,
remarking that he thought he vas gone
up. Hoxie is about 2l years of age and
has never done much of anything aside
from hunting and fishing. The veracious
correspondent vouches for anothe incl
dent ia Hqxie's life, which reminds us of
the story we heard when boy of far
mer who quit his moving and caught a
deer in a snow drift over the fence from
a hay field. Young Hoxie at one time
chased deer to the bank Of the river,
and was Just in time to catch hold OF It
as il plunged into the water, and spring
ing upon lis back voung Hoxie drownded
the deer in the river, ana thef t9wed the
body safely ashore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-15
The Great Russian Conspiracy.

The Russian correspondent of the Nord
Est writes as follows of the socialistic
conspiracy in Russia, the members of
which are called Nihilists. The conspir-
acy has several times been mentioned in
the cable dispatches. The writer says:
The affair of the revolutionary procla-
nation, which, if it was at first believed,
was the work of young enthusiasts, has
assumed alarming proportions A seri-
Gus conspiracy has been discovered, hav-
ing men of all ages and classes as its
members. The alarm is very great
among the c0nspirators, who are called
Nihilists, and the government is equally
disturbed There are, it is said, only
two members of the government who op-
pose reaction against the late reforms.
These are Prince Gortschakof and Count
Pahlen The police, who have always
shown great skill in discovering political
intrigues, are at present less fortunate,
or are under the influence of the
fear which dominates every one. The
chief of the police at Elizabethgrad
escaped being assassinated for the over
zeal he had shown in discovering the
conspiracy. Already seven hundred per-
sons have been arrested, among whom
are high public officials, professional
men, many students and political lead
ers In a new revolutionary document
which has appeared since the assassina-
ton of Ivanhof, his assassins are excul-
pated on the ground that he belongs to
the phalanx of popular justice, and
Tie conspirators declare that they con-
slider their lives of no account, provided
they can realize the happiness of the
people. In assassinating Ivanhof, they
simply got rid of an agent who did not
fulfil the required conditions, and they
further declare that more will be put
aside in the same way the moment it is
found that they are not faithful to the
cause.
This document gives the organization
which the Nihilists propose TO establish,
if they succeed. There is they say, to
be no more family government nor re-
ligion; the State. is TO be Supreme ane
will establish labor communities, to
which every one must belong or be eX-
cluded from all rights. Every one will |
be bound to engage in manual labor;
but permission may be obtained to pur- /
sue professions advantageous to the peO- /
pie. There are to be provincial syndi- /
Gates formed of delegates from the COM
who will attend to the distri-
button of the products of labor, accord
ing to the needs Of the different locali-
ties.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-15

bier was awaiting his return. Sorely as
this disappointment stung the little fel-
low, it occasioned him still greater pain
to return thus empty-handed to his father.
He mounted the creaking stairs that
led to the upper stories, and paused at
length before the door of their cheerless
apartment, dreading to enter. The
fathers ears were quick to catch the
sound of the boys footsteps, and to dis
tinguish them from the tread of the
many feet that ascended and descended
those stairs. And an acute perception,
or intuition, OWNED the secret of the lit
tie fellows shrinking hesitation The
light of expectation died upon his face,
and his heart sank heavy in his breast
There had been the hope and prospect
of little comfort and enjoyment for
them, but that was now gone Yet with
voice that betrayed little of the bitter
ness of his disappointment, he bade the
lad come in, and tried to comfort him
with the prospect of better fortune
There was nothing but cold and hun
ger, perhaps starvation, for them How
ever Jenny secretly determined on ma
king an effort in another direction. For
the sake of his poor starving boy, he
would not yield to the pressure of de-
spair.
He wrapped the child in an old coat of
his own, and covering him with a worn
blanket, the principal article of their
bedding he bade him try to sleep and
rest, and himself went forth into the
great cold, selfish, unfriendly city. But
the boy could not remain alone in the
silent, comfortless apartment. His SYM
pathy and anxious solicitude for his
father was scarcely less than that enter
tanned by the parent for himself. He
therefore wrapped the old coat about
him, and went forth, almost before the
rickety stairs had ceased to tremble from
the tread of Jemmys feet.
Concluded tomorrow
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-15
Gentlsmep's Fashions this season.

Harper says: "The latest scarf intro
duced for gentlemen is called the Clan
stone. 1t is like the Stanley-broad
fat folds Of moire or gross grain conceal
ing the entire shirt-front; but is improy-
ed by having an inner fold Of white satin
like that worn inside vests. Pale laven-
der and blue scarfs are worn for after
noon, black scarfs for business purposes.
Standing collars with the points in front
turned over as if broken by accident are
most worn.
A black dress-coat, with vest and pan
falcons Of the same, remains the full
dress toilette for gentlemen. The coat
and vest open low in front and a
fold of white silk or satin is placed in
side the vest to give the appearance of
an inner vest. Economically disposed
gentlemen use fold of Marseilles, which
IS quite as pretty, aud is easily kept fresh.
Blue coats and gilt buttons are seen at
almost every large ball, but are still
looked upon as Innovations. White era
vat ties, and the broad Stanley scarf of
light pearl or mauve satin, are worn.
The English suit, blue OF black frock-
coat. with pearl-colored pantaloonss,
prevail for day receptions and small
parties.