davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-10-12
NINTH CLASS ASSOCIATION, PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. ..

The Ninth Class Association, old Public Scnooi NO
held a regular quarterly meeting and reunion last
evening at Delmonico,s Fourteenth street and Fifth
avenue. Mr.. D. d. L. Southerland presided, and
Mr.. Y. A. Houston acted as secretary. The attcnd-
ance was good and the collation., as usual, excel
lent. Several appropriate addresses were made;
ana the customary "reminiscences called up anu
talked over till long after midnlgnt. Ths assoGa y,
classes or over thirty years ago. The reunion last
evening was one OF the peasateSt aIars Of Tue Sol
the Ninth Class has yet ha1
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS arc over, but the
more important November elections, including
New York, have yet to come off, October has
turned out some disappointed politicians, and
November will increase tho list. Meantime,
for week or two the October unfortunates
will find employment in explaining and
wrangling over the results in Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

METZ AND PARIs.-If General Trochu had
half the pluck of Marshal Bazaine he would not
let day pass without sortie in force upon
the Plussians. Is he preparing for grand
sortie or capitalization A few days now
will probably tell.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

THE STATE ELECTIONS YESTERDAY.
the returns received at the hour Of going to
nress there seems to be no doubt that the re-
publicans have swept the States Of Pennsylva-
mia, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and possibly Ne
braska by increased majorities They have,
so far as heard from, lost not single member
Of Congress, but, on the contrary, have gained
a number, including Sam Shellabarger, in the
Ohio Seventh district. The republicans ought
to be satisfied with yesterdays work. II was
a rainy day for the democracy.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

UP IN A BALLooN.-A part Of the French
got safely to Tours, while the government at
Tours Is preparing for removal to Bordeaux.
No wonder Bismarck is bothered.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

MEXICAN NEws.-Our Mexican correspond
ent furnishes us with the full particulars of the
celebration in the city of Mexico, on the l6th
ult., Of the anniversary Of Mexican independ
ence, but owing to the press upon our columns
by other matters we are compelled to pass the
correspondence over with passing allusion.
On the day OF the celebration President Juarez,
In his address to Congress on the opening Of
It's regular session, drew very dattering and
rose-colored picture of the progress of the
Mexican republic. Regarding Mexican pro-
gress at distance we cannot altogether agree
with his Excellency in the fair and finely
touched picture he has drawn; but hoping for
better things in the future we expect President
Juarez viii be able to realize his highest ex-
pectations for the prosperity Of Mexico.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

A SMALL BEER MATTER ENDED IN A LIBEL
SuIr-The tilt between Tilton and Fulton,
both Christian exemplars, or supposed to be.
II is simply gin and milk controversy
redivivus.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

TIE PARIS THEATRES are not only shut up,
but all their government allowances have
been abolished. The Grand Opera House is
changed into provision depot and the
Grand Hotel into q hospital. There never
MAS before such revolution as this in Paris.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

TWENTY YEARS of time and repairs it is
said, will hardly restore the surroundings Of
Paris for twenty miles to their beautiful con-
dition of one short month ago. Such are the
glories of war with all the modern improve
ments"
The New York herald., 1870-10-12


century. The poets, essayists, critics, histo-
rians and novelists we have named sprang from
or were matured by this agency. The same
may be said, indeed, of later British writer's
Of Shelley, Dickens, Bulwer, Macaulay,
Thackeray, DisraelI, Tennyson, Swinburne,
Carlyle, Reade and host of others.
Coming now to America, we find that the
NORTH american Reuie,c has occupied much
such position and exercised similar infiu-
ence here. A number of smaller works OF
this kind, mostly in the form of magazines,
however, had been started previously, but this
New England quarterly overshadowcd them all
and gave birth to galaxy Of American writer's
in every branch Of literature, as the Edi'adurg
Reoieao had in Great Britain previously. Mr..
Tudor was the founder of the NORTH american.
In classic learning, force of writing, critical
knowledge and comprehensiveness he was
something like Francis Jeffrey. This Ameri-
can review was successively edited after
Tudor by e. 7. Charming, R. H. Dana,
Edward Everett, Sparks, A. II. Everett, Bowen
and Peabody; and 1t has always maintained lts
high character. There is no doubt that our
own Longfellow, Emerson, Prescott, Ban
croft, Lowell, Poe, Whittier, Bryant, Chan
ming, Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe and other
American writers, chiefly from New England
were davelopod hy this central literary power
The New York herald., 1870-10-12
AmusEhEnTs THIS AFTERNOON AND EvsaISs.

LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE, 72o Broaaway.-MAJoE ID
B00T6-LAw-SoS-AA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-11-04
r1D SIX OF EGGS.

Il there any way Of foretelling the sex
Of eggs3 Yes. When, on examining
an egg By the sun or Of candle, the
vivifying speck 10 seen exactly on the
top, such IN egg, It is said, will produce
. male bird but II, on the contrary, the
speck b on one side it will produce q
female. Il = said, also, that the sex Of
the embryo bird may be distinguished
by the shape Of the egg-as if the egg ID
elongated In shape it will cantain q male,
but II more globular it will contain q
female; 90 that If these indications be
true, either sex may be propogated at
pleasure, which Is not yet known to be
the case In any other class of animal
creation. So says the Stock Gro wer.
1t u claimed by Psychologists that this
question Of sex may be predetermined
that It is governed by laws which, un-
derstood and applied, will result in
mans control and direction Of the mat
ter. We are still learners. No one
knows It all.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-11-04

TUVhe this medicpe justly claims
forit superiority overall rcmdss everofer'd to the
public for the cure Of Agus
and Fever Chs and Fever whether OF short or long
standing He refers the entire estern and Suouth
country bear him testimony TO the truth Of
assertion that in whatever will fail TO cure,
& the directions strictly followed In great
many cases single dose has been sufficient for Ore,
and whole families have been cured hy single bottle,
with perfect restoration Of the general health II Is
however prudent and every certain 10 cure
IL its is continued In smaller doses for week two
after the disease has been checked especially in diff
ncult long standing cases Usually this medicsns,
will not require any aid keep the good order
should the patient. however, require catharc med
cine after having taken three four doses Of the Tonic
single dose Of BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS
will BE- sufficient.
DR.. JOHN BULLS Principal once.
No. 20. Fifth. Cross Street.
LOUISVILLE, Kentucky.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-11-04

The most trying period with domestic
animals is between grass and hay. 1t
Is hard for them to change from soft and
succulent food to hard and dry fodder.
Fattenning animals will draw on the
secretions of their bodies for supplying
the vast before they will attempt to
concoct nourishment from poor and I'M
palatable food. Stock must receive some
grain to keep them in good thrifty
condition. For this object soft corn
will subserve an excellent purpose. Be-
fore the kernels become hard, animals
can crush them without difficulty, and
the grain will digest readily. BY thus
feeding only a small quantity Of soft
grain, or meal, and by proper protection
from cold and driving storms, hundreds
Of dollars worth Of fat and flesh may
be saved, which would otherwise be q
dead loss.
commenced feeding my cows meal
in October. and continued the regular
feed through November, and we made
more butter in one Of those Autumn
months than in any other grazing months
of the season. l have tin cup with
1lariag sides, that holds, when dipped in
deep and heaped: up full, about two
quarts of meal, made Of equal parts, of
good Indian corn and oats. l never
''cob" my animals. / am down on that
cob system of management. With eve
nv fifteen bushels of corn and oats
mingle, before grinding, about one BUSH
ell Of max seed. This improves the quail
ity Of the feed for animals Of any Kind,
Is ground fax seed meal, when mixed
with grain, is far better for mich cows,
for horses, for fattening sheep, or for
young stock of any kind, than oil meal.
] sow little fax seed every year for
the express purpose of having the seed
to mingle with the gain that is ground
into meal, for my cows and other stock.
! think this is the true way to make
money by saving all that is made. The
little losses abstract the profits.
American Stock Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-11-04
B u LIS
Destroyer
To my United States and Worldwide
Readers

To my United States and Worldwide
Readers.
HAVE received many testimonials from professional
u and medical men, my amanacs and various pub
locations, have shown, all of which genuine The
following from highly educated and popular physician
in Georgia, is certainly Of the most sensible COM
exactly what he speaks Of and his testimony eserves
be written letters Of gold Hear what the Doctor
says Of Bulls WoRM DESTROYER:
vnLAHow, Waikiki Co., GA.
June Goth. 1895.
d. JoHx BuLL-Dear Sir: have recently given your
worm Destroyer several trials and hnc Il wonde fully
eicacious has failed in single instance TO have
the wished for effect. am doing pretty large country
practice and have daily for article OF this kind
/ free confess that know Of no remedy recon-
by the abest authors that Is certain andspeedy
in its effects On the contrary they uncertain In the
what terms can get the medicine directly from you.
get il upon easy terms shall great deal Of lie
that the Of such articles Is contrary TO that
teachings and practice Of great mort yof the regular
line Of NJ Ds but cause or good sense In dis
cardng remedy which know to be efficient, simply
because may be ignorant Of Its combination. For my
part shall make II rule to oil and any means to al
yiae suffering humanity which may be able to COM
mend not hesitating because some more ingenious
ar myself may have learned its effects first and secured
the sole right that knowledge however, am by
advocate supporter Of the thousands Of
worthless that food the country that ruport
cure all Of disease 10 which human flesh Is heir
Please reply soon and inform Of your best terms.
lam, sir, most respectfully.
JULIUS r. CLEMENT, y. D.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-11-04
DR.. JOH Il BO L LIS
SARSAPAR1LLA!
A Good Reason for the Captains Faith.
Read the Captains Letter
LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER.

Bexfox BAHaAcxs, Missouri April 20 1855.
On JoHx BuLL.-Dear Sir. Knowing the efficiency Of
your Sarsapara and the he ling and beneficial quail
ties possesses sent you he following statement Of
my case.
was wounded about two years ago-was taken pris-
oner and confined for six months. Being moved Of
ten, my wounds have not healed yet. have up
. moment since was wounded. ! am shot through the
hips Ny general health IL impaired and need some.
thing assist nature have faith in your Sar
sapara than anything else. wish that tn IL genu
inc. Please express half Q dozen bottesaand obge
CAPTAu G. p JOHNSON,
81. Louis, Missouri.
p She following was written April 80, 1885, By
Mrs. Jennie Johnson Mother Of Captain Johnson
Da. BrLL-Dear Sir: Ny husband, Dr. C. 8. johnson
skillfu surgeon and physicisn In Central N. r.,
where he died. leaving the above c. r. johnson to my
At thirteen years Of age be had chronic diarrh
and scrofula, for which gave him your sarsapara.
IT CURED nIn have for ten years recommended II 10
many New York. Ohio, and Iowa. for scrofua, fevor
Sores and general debility. Perfect has atensd
ed H. TINE CURES EvvEcTED IN SOM CASES OF scsovuIo
AxD vIvER s0Rys WINE ALMOST maACULOUs. ] am anx
ious for 70 again have recourse TO 0arSap-
ara He IL fearful Of getting spurious article hence
his writing 10 you for H. HE wounds wors Terrible but
believe he Will recover.
Respectfsiiy. JENNIE JOHNSON.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-11-04
Make the Farm and Home Attrac.
tive.

The farm should be made attractive to
the farmers sons; they should not be
ovcrtaxed with continual labor, and they
should have all the education which the
city affords without the demorolizing
temptations which are the bane Of city
life. When q wealthy merchant retires
to the country, he surrounds his home
with orchards. fruit gardens, and pleas
ure grounds. His dwelling is furnished
with every convenience calculated to
add to the comfort of the family. The
apartments are spacious, lofty and well
ventilated: the occupants are not cramp-
ed for room, nor compelled to breath
vitiated air, and the family are not
doomed to continual round Of hard
labor.
If q farmer wants to make home de-
lightful to his children, he must provide
at least some of the attractions which
allures the merchant from his counting
room. He must provide comfortable
residence, q good library, the best peri
odicals, agricultural and horticultural
papers, musical instruments, etc. lie
must encourage social gatherings, lee
lures aud parl0r amusements. The care
of choice animals, the cultivation of su-
perior crops, the care and management
ofagricultural machines anL implements
and the keeping . regular set Of &C.
counts, will afford employment to al
least one part Of the family during the
greater part of the year, without the
necessity Of very hard labor. The mem.
bers Of . farmers family have different
tastes and inclinations. Some Of his
sons may fancy tie breeding of horses
and cattle others may prefer sheep, and
some may desire to improve the various
breeds Of swine, or to grow superior
crops Of cereals, grass, or roots. Some
Of his daughters may prefer one branch
Of rural economy, and some another
but by little tact and judicious man.
agement, all may be gratified, and theiI
love for rural life fostered and increased
Western Rural.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-11-04
LO0gOotee. Shoals Il Jasp1
MAIL, EXPRESS AND STAGE aour|
STElNHAUSER & SCHRADER|

~ 8. Contractors for the Loegootee. Shoals
u Jasper Nail Express Routes, respectfully
form the public, that they will run good hacks,
excellent teams, and reliable drivers, and are prepI
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad At Lcogootee or shI
and Jasper, or way places, on the routes. on the
reasonable terms. Persons sending or receiving
pressage Of any kind may depend on having II care|
handled, and promptly and safely delivered.
Stage for Loogootee leaves Jasper on Mondays. Wed
days and Fridays, at o'clock. A. H., arriving II
gootee In time TO connect with the trains on the
Returning, leaves Locgootee every Tuesday. Thur
and Saturday. Their stage leaves Jasper every n
morning at o'clock. and arrives at Shoals in tiu
connect with the rail road trains either way. Ret|
ing leaves Shoals ~ o'clock Saturdays.
And also, they will run . stage to Petersburg d
Friday. leaving Jasper 1t IL o'clock. ReturninI
leaving Petersburg at o'clock. A. n.
July 8, 10. 0TElNHAuSER SCHRApIl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-11-04

"How CAN I DRAIN Pro PEN Pr
Don't drain t.: keep water from run.
ming into Il from buildings or from the
ground. and keep enough litter always
on hand to be worked over by the hogs TO
absorb the liquid which properly be-
longs to the yard. A hog yard should
mot Be In . place where water will run
OF from tam. Agriculturist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-11-04

: ~ Since the election ColfAx has TAX
On the vail, and 10 devoting himself to
the education Of white squared at
South Bend. He will never smile again.
Cincinnati Enquiries.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-11-04
B u l. LIS
CEDRON BITE RS.
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS
ARKANSAS HEARD FROM.
Testimony Of Medical Men.

sroxv Pomr. wnrsr Ccgusy, Arkansas Nay -, 1850.
Ds JoMH BuLL-Desr Sir: Last February was In
Louisville purchasing Drugs and rot some u your
Sarsapairilla and Cedfon Blttefs.
~ son in.law who with IL The store hes been
down with rhsumstim for some TIME, commenced on
your BrT1Em and soon found bic general health In.
proved.
d. Gist. who has bssa IN bed health tried then. end
he also improved.
yeass = stomach and liver affected he improved very
much BY the Of your Bitters. Indeed the Cedros
Bitsrs has given you great popularity In this settle
msnt, think could sell great quantity 81 your ned.
ieinss hi fall - especially o. yss Cedson Bltsers
1aSsadaSisa. snip me vir 2s1phis. esre o. Ricket
Medley: sss'Rsst,s!!y, &C. p; wALEEs s;
street, Louisville, ~.
FOR SALE BY I0NATZ ECKERT.
JASPER, IND, and by Druggists gen.
orally. Jan. q. T0-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-11-04

JASPER. INDIANA.
70 buy cheap, for money down.
Come 10 Jasper, RS the town:
Farmers, and all who want 10 buy,
Unroll your green-backs. and draw nigA;
For 8. Kuebler has for sale
The best Flows, Wholesale Or retail;
Buggies, Carriages, silver bright,
With farming Implements oil right.
The McShcrey Plow-no better made
Come one and all, let's have trade.
Corn plows snd Cultivators neW,
Nowing machines end Reapers, tee;
wagons. q ali kinds, ready done.
Hay rskes we're sure are No. one;
With many other things all nice.
So Just come In. and learn the price:
Then II you don't want 70 Guy,
There'llbs no harm 'twixt yos and
A few good Jobs have been made. confess.
whose success has depended On copying frsu
But unlike the prnteNto borrow who must
They fail TO give credit, and yet call Il just.
with labor. skiil, genius 70 surerintend,
New Improvements make, which the pubic
Aud when ~: succeeded and -. s..A
thing,
III. ns.sshhs Lknow srs on saoth~ nsshsas
Hut something else I've got 10 say,
DO not forget me In the pay.
When iron buy, or lumber, as Yen Gee,
Nothing but money will pay from me;
80 come and pay the old account.
And make new one, COED and sound;
Now do not put II e6 too far,
With money In your pocket, and to spare.
And remember, hesitate not to say
The work We make must Be o. X.
pril Is. roy SEBASTIAN KuEBl.E
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-10

Second lnstallmeut of
tax for constructing
sewer, on interest from
December 3lst, $685.
S6S.OiI
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1870-01-08


Hon. Lot. M.Morrill will be returned to the
Senate by the Maine Legislature.
Rochefort 10 free-thinker.
Mr.. Cameron is the oldest Senator 10 Con-
gress.
The Governor Wisconsin has Issued an
order for a special election, to all the va.
caucy oeeasioned by the death Of Mr.. Hop.
kiuS, member Of Congress from that State.
Rev. Thomps on Barron, OF New York, at.
tended a funeral at Sutton, New Hampshire,
on Wednesday, In his usual health, and
was found dead by the WaySlde shortly after.
ward.
Hon. Albert Pike, Of Arkansas, who has
been very III, has again recovered his health.
Hon. Caleb Cushing has gone to New
York, and will extend his visit to Massachu-
sets efore his return.
Hon. Morton McMIchael aud Cadwalader
BIddle, OF Philadelphia, Z. D. Wheeler, OF
Cali Hou. John N. Courtenay, Of N. Y; A.
D. Johnston, Of Conn, arc at WlllRrds'.
Gen. Baehe, U. 8. A.; Hon. John A.
Smith and family, Of ohloj Hon. Frederick
A. Sawyer, Senator from South Carolina,
and wifei John BoisSOAu, Lynchburg, Val
s. N. Jones and II. 8. Chapman, U. s. A.;
Col. Chas. W. Rand, Ban Francisco, Cal;
T. W. Campbell, of KY, and Lieutenant
Commander MaclAy, U. s. N, are at tho
Ebbtt House.
. Monsieur Amedee sauVan, the French
Consul at Richmond, was suddenly stricken
with paralysis on Wednesday night, and now
lles In a critical condition at the Exchange
Hotel,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1870-01-08


We enjoyed the pleasure last week OF
meeting our esteemed friend, Charles "
Hammond, esq, the energetic agent Of the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company,
who has been engaged for some time past
securing the right OF way for the road
through Charles county. He reports our
neighbors as most literally disposed toward
the great enterprise, that they have donated
the right of way upon both lines almost
unanimously. To use his own language,
the right OF way will not cost the company
81 900 upon either route II may adopt.
Captain Moore and the surveying party
which has been engaged In Virginia for the
past three months, concluded their laborS on
the 18th ultimo, and have returned to this
State. Captain N. 10 now In Baltimore city
preparing his report, but We learn from his
able assistant, Mr.. Buckley, who Is here, that
1--WE mAln lines were surveyed, commencing
at the different crossings on the Potomac
river, and intersecting the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac and the Central
Virginia roads at various points between
Fredericksburg and Chesterfield. Mr.. B.
| reports the country rs admirably adapted "a
disposed toward our road, and that Ii car
be constructed at much reduced cost oVel
the Fredericksburg road.
The contract OF Meslra. Hall b Mccain
has been extended 10 the Western branch,
where II crosses 1t near the old steam 80 v
mill, and the grading 10 progressing very
we'll. They have already crossed the Hlll't
Landing road, Just outside Of town, and the
force Of hands engaged on the work Is being
daily augmented.
MeEsrs. Plumb q Co., who purchased the
Carrick property at the junction, have had
the same surveyed and laid of In building
lots, which they are now disposlng Of at s2t
and $50 each. The new village has beer
christened Huntington, and being only about
twelve miles from Washington, In healthy
section, with excellent water and other ad
Vantagos, will doubtless be rapidly built "
PRINCE Georgian, Jan. 7.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1870-01-08

FRoM TIE SANDWICH IsLANDs.-A dis
patch received OF the Navy Department from
Commander W. 7. TruIton, Of the United
States ship jamestown, dated Anna Maria
Bay, Island Of Nulla Hlra, Marquesas Group,
September 5, announces that ho arrived
there on the Doth Of September, thirty-SlX
days from Panama, and found that the
kearSarge had left there for Tahiti about
two months previous. A company Of Eng
llshmen were engaged In attempting TO grow
Sea Island cotton on that island. A grant
OF several thousand acres Of land had been
made BY the French Government to certain
French citizens In /. Ahiti, who had tempo
rRrily vacated their claim In favor Of the
English company. A very limited amount
Of cotton, sugar-cane aud tobacco Is now
produced by the natives. Commander TruE-
ton enclNses = specimen Of cotton, about 600
acres Of which have boon cleared and
planted on Tlpi Bay, at which place there Is
no trAiiic, the WhRiers even having given II
up. Since the French evacuated the place,
10 1880, Il seems 10 be failing rapidly 10 do.
cav,