davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-11-30

~ Nilsson and Miss Cary sang inNthe.
service Of the Swedish Church at North
Bridgewater, Mass, on Sunday last. 80
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-11-30

IE California is building horse cars on
new plan-the horse covered by the roof.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-11-30
Executors Notice.

TyHE subscriber having qualified as Exceutrix
il Of JoHS TrKsER, late sheriff of Oninge colIn-
~, dec'd pn the zyth day % Ortoler, 1870 heTrby
give notice 10 ~ persons having claims aeuin-t
the said estate % present the same 10 her or 10
Norwood and Webb her Attorneys on or before
the ia dny ~ Dtremher 1871 duly authenticated.
OF th< nutce win be pleaded IN bar ofther recoyr-
~. Debtors 10 the estate. especially those who
owe taxes Innst make immediate payment.
LOUISA TURNER. Execnirfx
Nov. % 40. o.. ofJohn Turner. Sheriff.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-11-30

rsB- In Savannah. Ca, is monument
50 feet high to the patriot Pulaski.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-11-30


sT- General Lee and George Washipg-
ton were both born " the county Of West
morland and eacbnniarried a Crpfls. :,
" The Geofgial lelection.h three da1R
before Christmas, and the Conservatives SAY
they win safry the,State BY 5000 'maji0-
rity.
~ The Norfolk. JoNnatsays that Fan.
ny Hines-who was most brutally shot
down-still lives with the ball in her brains.
She converses freely and is repentant Other
past life. -. p
iS Gen. Malone Is President Of the
Atlantic, M7ssizinpi aud Ohio !, Railroad
with sal.vy i poo. also President ef
Norfolk a. Peses5busg Road With salary
Of scoo Il.e q e soutbside Road with
ss'zry x s., 600. snd also the yirginia.and
Tea,IelF Railroad With salary Of =, 900.
And Tdditisp % thishe is president Of
the Frsxp oud Kentucky Road and su-
poriftendent Of one or two Of these roads.
50 Ays the Norfolk JouAa.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-11-30

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

SUPERIOR COURT Alamance County
Samuel N. Bradshaw. Henry
Gates and wife Mary Eliz-
abeth, rs.
William N. Bndsi'aw. the Petition ftr
heirs at law Of Thomas II.
Bradshaw and the heirs d Partition.
law VI JAS. L. Bradshawz
Itappearlng 10 the satisfaction Of The
r~'<s~~~s sssu svrvuriffrtsf the nbove ~
o0il are non residents of this State ami
that they are proper parties. 10 the said ae-
ton for partition OF real estate. n 4 or
dered that publication be made IN the HiIls-
boro Recorder, newspaper published Il,
the town Of Hilisboro y. e. once 4 week
for six successive weeks, commanding ihe
said defendants 70 appear at the ofiice. III
the Clerk 0f the superior Court for Ala
nance County on Thursday the Sth of he
ccmber 1870, rnd plead answer or demur "a
the complaint, or judgment will be taken
pro oo9fcsso against them. Witness w. A,
Albright, Clerk % Superior Court Ala
lnancr County ut Office In Graham this
9th day Of October 1870.
n w. A. ALBRIGHT. c. Sc.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-11-30
iQiIlsburoug9 Asrprpsr,

Iv Paris eats Sparrows ut ten cents
ZACH.
The New York herald., 1870-08-11
Political Notes and Comments.

The following seems to be the result OF the cleo
ton In North CaroIina:-The Congressional delega-
ton stands i've conservatives and two republicans
The political complexion Of tho Legislature is not
very much from the fOllowing:-Senate-Con
tive, 80; republicans, 1s; Lower House-Conserya-
tivcs, 75j republicans As.
The Athens county (Ohio) Republican Convention
was held Saturday. Resolutions were adopted
endorsing the course OF the Hon. +. II. Moore I'm
Congress- ond instructlng the delegates to the Con-
gressiona Convention to vote for General c. II.
GrosvenOr.
Judge J. J. Winans has received the unanimous
endorsement OF the Greene county Republican Con-
ventiOn for Congress from the Ohio Seventh dis-
trct The Judge has stated that he would not stand
candidate, but 1t is presumed he will change his
determination after the meeting OF the district con-
ventlorA In Louden, on the 23d instant.
Democratic official majority in Kentucky 6o,0oo
and the negro vote all tn
State Convention OF colored men Is called to bal
held at Saratoga on the 10th and 18th inst. object
unknown, but supposed TO be political.
The Rome IN. ~ Sentinel OF the 9th inst. CON.
tans the following in relation to the Cong
succession In that district
The question OF the Congressional succession IN
this county Is beginning to be agltated, but with
something less than tho zeal whlcn was prompted
when nomination was a complete assurance OF an
election. A term and fraction is all that neighbor
Bailey s inclined to serve lf may believe current
reports. The aspirants now coming forward are
understood to be Messrs Matteson, Roberts and
Sherman and there are probably others whose pre-
tensions nave not yet been fully developed
The New York herald., 1870-08-11
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET.

A PARTMENTS-OF NINE, SEVEN, FIVE, FOUR AND
n three Rooms in nice locations. from $3.50 to $40 per
month. ROBBERY @. RICHARDS, Owner, a53 Broadway,
Near Twenty third street.
The New York herald., 1870-08-11
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

Will General Echenck Stand or Declines
Dayton (Ohio) correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Gazette states that It has not yet transpired what
General Schenck will do about the Congressional
nomination In the Third district. He is expected
home the last OF this week. Great anxiety Is ex-
pressed generally that ne will accept, but the Inn
preston continues to gain ground that he will de.
cline. In this event new candidate for Congress
siona honors is looming up, and occupies large
space In the public mind John w. Sohn, n intelli.
gent and practical merchant OF German nativity, I'm
Hamilton, Is being brought 70 The front by his n,l-
merous friends. General Schenck probably only
wants Q little coaxng. when, like his colleague,
Judge Winans, he will stand the nre OF the n0minar
tcn.
The New York herald., 1870-08-11
TAKING EALROiD BOlDS,

Correspondence Between General Dix aud
President Grunt.
The correspondence between General Dix and
President Grant touching the collection of the rail-
road bond tax Is published. It Is as follows:-
NEW YORK, June II, 1870.
To His Excchency q. s. GRANT, President OF the
United 9tatcs--
SlR-Certan persons In Lee county Iowa, who
are resisting the officers of the United States In their
efforts enforce the judgments OF the Supreme Court
OF the United States have circulated the report that
you had said you would not did those officers In the
performance OF their duty II forclbly resisted.
know, OF course that the report is wholly without
foundation, but manv persons have been deceived
by 1t and encouraged In their resistance OF the fede-
raj authority. II You will be Kind as to say that
the report Ia entirely unf0unded confident uI.
lawful resistance Will cease and that any further
application 10 you VIII be unnecessary. Ihave the
honor TO be- very respectfully. your obedient sa-
want, JOHN A. DIX.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, /
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 20, 1s70.(
To General ]. A. DIX
DEAR SIRYours OF the 18th inst, stating that the
report had been circulated LII Iowa that had stated
that would not enforce tho laws for the collection
OF the taxes 10 pay railroad bonds II resisted by the
citizens, Is received. 1t Is hardly necessary for mo
TO deny such O statement. would hardly invite
community to resist laws which am sworn to exc
cute. I do, however emphacaliy deny the report,
aud state further that If 1t becomes my duty to use
force to execute The laws In Iowa, or any other
fully, your obedteat servant, U. S. GRANT.
The New York herald., 1870-08-11

rTNO RENT-THE HOTEL AND STORE COMMUNICA-
ting with the Olympic Theatre Nos. 62s and 6N Broad
The Store which is accessible from the interior Of the
Theatre would great expert
enced caterer being IN every way well adapted for
eshment saloon cafe II will be let In conjunction with
the Hotel up stairs. Apply NJ the Olympic THEATRE daily,
between The h0urs OF IL A. n. and 4R.-As
The New York herald., 1870-08-11

"A LARGE VARIETY OF SECOND HAND SAFES
for sale all styles best makes good bargains Please
call before purchasing elsewhere.
AMERICAN STEAM SAFE COMPANY. 500 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-08-11
CcUar CtLeNOA3-THls DAY,

MARINE COURT-TRIAL TERM-Before Judge
Joachmssen.Nos 1917, 1853, ITO, 1903, 1904, 1906
1906, 1907, 1908, 19s0
The New York herald., 1870-08-11

DEATH OF THE FATHER OF GENERAL EcxERr-
letter from Dayton Ohio to the Cincinnati Gaxette
states that the venerable Conrad IL. Eckert dled az
his residence in Pqua on sunday morning. aged
eghty-four years Mr.. Eckcrt was native OF Read
ing Pa. and came TO this state ABOUT forty years
ago settling az wooster. few years afterwards
ne removed ~ Piqua, IN which place and vicinity he
continued up TO the time OF his death. Mr. Eckert
was always prominent citizen, but he never sought
Office and never held an Office Of high grade. He
was universally esteemed wherever he was Known.
He was the fater OF General L. T. Eckert formerly
assistant Secretary OF War and at present Superln.
endent or The Eastern division Of the Western urlon
Telegraph C0mpany.
The New York herald., 1870-08-11
THE COUR rs.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.


decision was rendered yesterday by Judge
Blatchford In the OF John Jaggers who was
brought up on a writ OF habeas corpus to test the
right OF the military authorities to dctan him, he
being as alleged, minor when he enlisted The
Judge remanded him to hs regiment, he having
sworn that he was OF age when he entered tho
army. =.
The New York herald., 1870-08-11
UNITED STATES COMMSs0yeay offics.
Selling Unstampcd Cigars.

Bc10rc COMmSsiOner Shields
O. 8. Martinez and Anthony Parez were brought
before Commissioner Shields yesterday, to answer q
charge preferred by detective Applegate OF having
packed IN stamped boxes. they were held in $500
BAH to appear for examination.
The New York herald., 1870-08-11

A FIRST CLASS CORNER BAKERY AND CONFEC-
n tonery with three years Lease Horse, Wagon
and Route; viii be sold st sacrifice. Inquire at 155
Bleecker street.
The New York herald., 1870-08-11

(1OAL.-l0,0C0 TONS WANTED, BETWEEN NGw AND
~ November i, for cash. Dealers who deliver good
clean coal at the lowest market price and pay commission.
The New York herald., 1870-08-11
new YORK HERALD THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1870.
BoARDERs AND LoDeERs WANTED

small Room attached in Brooklyn, for one gentleman
terms moderate Address c., Oa Post office, New
York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24

Washington has green peas.
An earthquake is predicted for Rome
The new postage stamps will be is
sued April LIST
The latest novelty i. to heat cars by
electricity.
Another heavy snow storm has pre-.
vailed all over the northw est.
"A boiler explosion in Mellen, Ohio
killed seven men.
destructive fires have occurred in
Utica, st, Louis and Milwaukee.
Gold in considerable quantities i.
coming back from Europe.
Mr. Thornton, the British minister
has called on Senator Revels.
The Texas legislature refused to
elect chaplain, and excludes all report
ers.
The spotted fever prevails to an
alarming extent in several counties in
Indiana.
The immigration to Kansas this year
is unprecedented in the history of the
State.
"A colored woman died in Nashville,
Tenn, on Sunday, at the advanced age OF
ITO years.
An Ohio girl of fifteen has achieved
matrimony, desertion and divorce, in In
diana, all in three months.
A Pittsburg school boy has run away
with a ballet girl, taking all his room
mates probationary,
-Babbitt, the soap man, has presented
every member of both houses of Congress
with bar of his best.
Cardinal Cullen has issued pastoral
letter denouncing the secret societies and
particularly Fenianism.
The wife of respectable English
tradesman has been convicted of stealing
Il carpet from the floor of railway car
riage.
One report says that $40 votes for the
dogma of infallibility are secure. Another
report says the opposition to it is increas-
ing.
During Wyoming murder trial the
murdered man appeared in court alive
and well. The trial, however, went on,
and the jury brought in verdict of gull
ty. "How's this ?" say the Judge; ''there
has been no murder, the man is alive in
court" Well, your honor" said the fore
man, "the jury is convinced that the
prisoner did not muder this man, but he
is dangerous person. I am sure he stole
my gray mare, and we believe that hang
ing him is necessary for the peace of the
country"
Prof. Schele de We're in the last Put
nam says; Take it all in all, the Ameri-
cans dress remarkably well-far better as
people, than any other nation on earth.
1t is true the number of men and women
who can be said to dress really
very well is but small but, what
is of far greater Importance, when
wei endeavor to read the charac-
ter of a people in its outward appearance,
the number of downright addressed per-
sons is still smaller, and the immense ma
jority show, by the happy .jzste Dai'seu
which they show in all matters concern
ing dress, that the Americans prove here
also that good taste, sound il nnent, and
legitimate self-respect, whie applied to
subjects Of higher importan have made
them the leading nation Of the world.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24
Wonan's Rights.

Ho all lovers true of freedom,
Who, with willing heart and hand
viii unite with US in battle
To redeem our fatherland.
Unto you we come with greeting,
And with cheerful mind and Heart
Do we hail you-as of Liberty's
Grand Army now part.
Heard ye not the trumpet sounding,
With tone both loud and long,
For our people now to rally
And resist expressions wrong!
Even now the joyful echoes,
Do We hear in every dell,
With their promise of glad freedom
For the woman serf, as well.
lis the tramp of loyal forces,
Coming forth at freedoms call,
With progress on their bznneIs,
And Equality for All"
See ! The foe is fast retreating;
In dismay he quits the field,
Driven back by freedoms army
From the ground he's forced to yield.
Every streamlet, hill and valley,
Doth the welcome news repeat;
From the ice bound Arctic regions
To the tropics sultry heat.
Let US swell the choral anthem,
And enlist the loyal brave;
Our own cherished, noble country,
From injustice's hand TO save.
Then awaken Grid on the armor:
Press with courage ever on;
And ere long glorious victory
For this movement will be won.
Then will woman have her ballot,
And all wTsng will have to cease;
While justice, truth, aud right succeed
With joyful reign of peace.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24
She windsor Comfy Teachers En-
stItutc.

The Woodstock Standard of last week
took occasion to critioise the address of
Prof. Johonnot, before the Windsor
County Teachers Institute, on The Gull
ture of Woman" as savoring of adyocat-
ing female suffrage as tending to
Introduce politics into our public schools.
We dcprecate the introduction of politics
into our public schools but fear from the
following letter that friend Green mistook
the tenor of Mr. Johonnet's address. Had
he or any one else advocated woman
suffrage at an institute compose of teach
ers preparing for teaching in our schools
we should deprecate it. No political
question should have place in our schools
in any form. The following Communica-
ton was written by prominent and
leading citizen of eastern Vermont, which
teachings. We have reason to believe the
writer to be an opponent of the suffrage
movement, but care not whether he is in
favor of woman suffrage or against it. It'll
is political question and has no business
in the Teachers Institute or our public
schools. We think he fully exculpates
Prof. Johonnot from the charge alleged
against him:
PROFESSOR sOHONNOT's LECTURE.
Rltt0r Rutland Herald Il had the
pleasure of hearing a we'll written lecture
on the Culture of Women" by Prof.
James Johonnet of Oswego, n. Y, at the
Teachers Institute at Isle La Motto. The
lecture being of correct sentiment and the |
positions taken Were bravely defended. |
He thought women needed education as
much as man-an education which would |
fit her for work, and not one which makes
a mere puppet of woman. He would
have all the schools and colleges of the
country open to women, and let her right
to enter thera be based upon her qualifca-
tions and fitness and not upon the sex
simply. He would accord to woman all
the rights now granted to mantle right
to enter every profession or calling, the
right to think and act for herself, and
even the right of franchise. He discussed
the subject from an educational standpoint
only, and not TO influence votes upon the
question now before the citizens of Yer
mont. He was glad that some of the
Universities had opened their doors to the
female sex and predicted that all would
soon accord the same rights to female
students as to male students. 1t was time
the people learned that woman was good
for something besides the work of the
house. Nearly all our children are taught
by ladies, and they as teachers need q
more extended culture than they now
possess He told story OF Mother
Bickerdyke" ~ = the good Florence
Nightingale to our wounded soldiers dur
ing the late war, and made happy illus
tration Of woman's power to do good
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24

THE STEVENS HISTORICAL CoLLEC-
TIoN.--Henry Stevens, w. X. B., the well
known photographer, who prefers to be
known as Green Mountain Boy, has
written racy introduction to a catalogue
largely made up Of out-of-the-way books
on the early history of America, oonsid-
cradle portion of which belong to his faith
or, prominent citizen of Vermont, and
the whole of which il to be sold by Leon
ard at auction next month. The titles are
over $500, embracing some 5000 volumes.
Not few among them bear early Mexi-
can imprints, and many of the titles are
enriched with extensive antiquarian and
controversial notes, which he has not
meant that others should use without
credit, for he has done-what is not often
done with sale atalogues-secured a
copyright on it; since, as he quantity
says, 'he may not be guilty any longer of
the indiscretion of planting his corn
where the crows may pull it up, he has
caused to be printed on the back of the IT,
tie Uncle Samuels usual notice to the
crows" OF the two most important of the
notes thus protected one is attached to the
title of HARNESSES Bibliotheca Americana,
reviving an old set-to of the G. M. B.,
with his Franee-American and the Geo.
graphical Society of Paris at his back
The other is setting forth of the proba.
bilities in the forgery of the prophetic let
ters ascribed to Montcalm, and which en-,
tioed Carlyle with their fair outside.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24

VETERAN SOLDIERS. soldiers, es-
pecially the veterans, are interested in the
decision of the Supreme Court on Tuesday
of last week, in the case of bounty
claim. 1t will be remembered, that un-
der President Lincoln's call for troops in
1861 the War Department promised $lOO
bounty to every recruit. Congress after
ward refused to appropriate for this boun.
ty. The Supreme Court has now decided
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24

"THE AMERICA ORGAN" is the title of
one of the handsomest sheets ever printed
in this country. The paper, ink and
press.work are of the first order, and the
publication the best English specimens OF
printing. The sheet is illustrated with
fOrty-fve pictures besides the beautiful
heading), showing Messrs. S. ID. 81 I'll. W.
Smiths organ factory, and forty-four diff
ferent styles of their organs, ranging in
price from 500 to $1,000. The paper is
sent postpaid to any one who will request
copy. 1t contains much reading of in
terest to the musical public, showing why
the American organ is the best instrument
now made.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24

APPLEToN's JOURNAL.-This valuable
journal has reached its ffty-seoond num-
Der, and its publisher state the sue
cess which has attended it. We cordially
and fully indorse their statements. I'm
like any other paper published in this
country, it is unequalled by any in the
amount and excellence OF its contents and
the number and beauty of its illustra-
tions. To say that such paper, present
ing 50 many and such varied attractions,
was not successful, would be reflection
upon the intelligence of our people, We
predict for it far greater success during
past.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24

THE HERALD.-A gentleman remit
ting his subscription from Forestdale,
Vt, says: 81 commenced taking the Her
aid when l was twenty years old, and we
think we cannot spare the Herald yet"
This is but one of many letters which we
are constantly receiving in renewals and
additions to the rapidly increasing SUBJ
scription list of the Weekly Herald.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24
From GA Tale OF Eternity and other Poems."l
Going to school.

On Sunday morning early,
While yet the grass is peariy;
The air is bright and cool;
All clad In our best graces,
With rosy morning faces.
We 60 to the sunday School
To-day is life in blossom:
Heartsease in every bloom,
And all is beautiful.
A spirit within us springiDg
At Heavens gate will be singing
Thanks for the Sunday School
We sun us in its brightness
We elothe US in its Wilderness,
As doth the wayside pool,
That holds from morn till even,
Its little bit of Heaven
The gladstone Sunday School
Here learn we how to enlighten
The heaviest lot, and brighten
The day most dark with dule,
And lay up Childhood's treasure.
To reap immortal pleasure
Even in Sunday School,
The summer Earth rejsices,
With hers we lift our voices.
And Heaven blends the whole.
And when Gods Angels cover us,
Drawing the darkness over US,
They bless the Sunday School
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24

AMERICAN ODD FELLow.-The Amer
lean Odd Fel1oao for March contains con-
tinuation of the powerful original ro-
nance, Conscience Money; Scientific and
Curious Facts; Hash; How the Egyptians
Dine Odd Fellow Gems The Order in
England; Juvenile Discipline; An Odd
Fellow Abroad Ladies' Olio; Youths
Department Correspondence Odd Fam
cies; Miscellany, &c. s125 per volume,
So so per year. Published by John w.
Orr. No. 96 Nassau street, New York
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24

that every soldier enlisting under that
call and before the action of Congress, is
entitled to his 800, even though he was
honorubly discharged before serving the
stipulated two years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24
March 81, 1870.

ADVERTISING AeENCY.-We have done
business with Messrs. Cooley d Dauchey,
and their successors Messrs. Dauchey d
Co., advertising agents, No. 20 Fulton
street, New York, for several years, and
have always found them reliable and
prompt in their payments. We can re-
commend the agency TO our brethren Of
tho press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24

A QUEER ACCIDENTAL queer acct
dent occurred in Boston, recently. Abel
Waterman was severely sc4lded by the
upsetting of kettle of hot water from
the stove, The circumstances whicb led
to the accident were amusing enough TO
somewhat dull the edge of pain" in Mr.
Waterman's case. His little boy, full of
mischief, three year old always are, had
dropped pet kitten into one of his faith
er's rubber boots-a very common trick
among Juveniles. The result was that
when Mr.. Waterman, who was in some
thing of hurry, attempted to draw on
the already occupied boot, he gave yell,
and at the same time leap that would
have done credit to either of the Hanlon
brothers.