davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-27
xuUsEsIENTs.

FN-T THE4ST TiE kaST NIGHT STe#T ByT BTT TVS TVS v
sSsSsE sSSs|sE ,,,,,,
ss sSz \ 34S$sss raos
sES sES FIX FIX A A 5sys sgaer sA4SSRAx
@ H s$z s$4 s SSSE $sSafs fsi srHor .GSSHSs SsSiH
$ss, s.;isSss Il sssssspAs
,,.,ous 4sS5HHs 1sa'aE bods5H Nj bI11 sr,r.nn,
AM.sxpHs hs. .ne aKS yox
io1l - sahhaAsn; HzaIE4 III xotTivE f;hEfAkArfoS
w AaS froSsis.s; and Manager. Mr. LEsgEs wALLAck
Do0f' oRsn 2SsRg as ri kiSaslsa, SGRRseS'' - .
sA7HkSzzyr 7HEkSzsr xxASESER sATSERR1Air Ar a nsP N,
rx # aroSTHENi " Jj5sns sH xsb Suslsr SGEs
AsPLExD1pn pnvifIrA HiHfrAaY RAND,
s.ss g & s' asd ~
BsF ~ y IsA na Eks,En a xL4kAsss s s9Hs slt
SSssAE III T. sEsFxYER Si;1 1o Hs. ppSysA A''' N
AruusDrn snowHsr Hsr Esy ssfsEi I4s CONSEQUENCES.
.rHE aaaE ct LHsE sAGosR sEalsD ME-"
,us Eas ssaSSB sSSSSss |ss $s SSsys,s ssgss...
VI SEiisS''
:sss: E :sa q f. The he Ct
so School and LOST AT SEA in .otire preparation
Ry
fss q 3
offered This week Far beyond that of other house n
seE e. = q
A 2ATuHLEss COMBINATION PERFORMANCE.
= sSass e AGE
of the bee. t1st h.. spPearsa IN this county
III. sas.aa. q sAp
All % great poss. n .s: &
BOX open daily Seats secured six days in advance
RowERy THEATRE.
ssi Usisss:
The s2Sssa gUoS grand comic Dans'rsUTs: sUsk e
&$S5Ss ;$sss 8 g 4sE $sSs
superb sSsHsN Never % Eqassd Fopasr local sesn.ry
sr Es1f n; ,'ss;si
: z Ro.. ponns. o
TS. . viii b n.as1...d
S.
city thus rendering the facilities for reaching the 'heas
saRaS siasaH
MRS. HOWARD PAUL
LA os2SpE < s4s ris DueHrssr, 9 H
which finer rendern. than any yet seen N
:. 4 pF2PssHEs:s sPsE SAsTa g1sa
s:Ts':ss 6 ss
HSSssS $;'sss asssssssa
THE gf's iiasfss Hs1sn IN OPERA
sF1HER1B dR1aB SiS5 Ss5aas4sg: HE sgEsE.
led By ROBERT srOEPEL iby kind psrmission Of Aususn
cas- a ssslrmsr: soi Sro.dwss, and Al Ruman
ssiSsSz7 S5saSs7 Eseisssss 'nAscsn1A
THEAAEEEsEs gsAsSAS sasnHS rvrav SATURDAY EVENING
'Abaf AhbaHfsaSSiSsSSasSSs 81 SkssoS SoSrbz:
s.s:: ss::
:ss: ~ M ssrs .ns
&C OPERA iis BoUSFE EVERY NIGHT BUT SATURDAY.
A oADRAY OF Ags,G. gSIfr.s OPERA
"A OPENING NIaHT. A.11H TGEsDAY. gaHs4i 4FisBRuARYl
Aa.Ssns ans lr @ sIosasa, |
TUESDAY A. 4E6RsTaFA s6REgARE l. 1870.
~ WEbNEsbASSss FIEBkgAIKIy.s
1A'0 AIEIf4SS T SSStE VA
'R1DEiTsl DE5sl1SihEE5lE Shaff5Er =
EGNoR LEFRANC In his celebrated role Of hAsAN.
IELLO, together with great cast
sss Academy of Mu A ss.
ssY4srs MlNsrREts sHoo.
sRYAsT.s MiNsTEELs FLY,
BsYANr,s GissTaELs. DON'T
BSxANTs siSsTEEIs SriaiD: Ru..sa 1yysr; a5i.r'
ss'ai
Ian Seat. secured withou. extra charge Begins Il
IJooLEY's OPERA HOUSE, BROOKLYN.
Tse oa assn anapg M s ass
Diamond Rings, two pair Gold Bracelets, Diamond
ss s's
The grea. Cool Burgsss. Masters Dickson 80
and all as ss S
Twelve chidren's Presents Will be given away
E1gY EDzE xA1HaE y sAT SnE CITY, AT THE TAM
Ii Apollo Hail. corner Broadway and Twenty-s,shth st.
IS sssssT sss Ns@ % %
EoSs Rsrns, lie i5vorss T.h comedian wul :.
! NJ Saiinees % wednssdsys Ss and Saturdays n
Adults s6 cents children ID CENTS
* 1zE
JAN. ~.
IN IMMENSE CARTOON
IN THE
EVENING TELEGRAM
ON FRIDAY JANUARY a.
THE REIGN OF TERROR.
NEW YORK OF TO-DAY.
THE RULE OF RowDfIsM.
THE CARNIVAL OF CRIME.
IMMENSE CARTOON
The New York herald., 1870-01-27

THE CAST,
selected with believed the strongest given to any bur-
lesque ever presented. II
LAST NIGHTS OF
ALLEN PETTENGiLL, DELEHAkTY AND HENGLER'S
MlNsTRELs. MINsTEEALS Is m MIhsTRELs
CONSISTING OF TWENTY-FIVE PERFORMERS.
ALL THE SIX THEATRES OPEN.
PUNCH AND JUDY CHARLES ARIZONA.
Admission % cents. Family Circle % cents
MATINEE SATURDAYS.
In active preparation, and viii be produced,
THE GOk1EOUS SPI1lrTAC LIAR EXTRAVAGANZA,
written expressly for this theatre by
Mr. JOHN r. POOLE, N
entitled
Cony
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-08

A MopEL PRIxeEss.--A correspondent
of the San Francisco Gall, writing ftou
Jerusalem. mentions the following pleas
ant incident: 2 GA
Close to this place l saw two Arabs
snd woman building a rough wal! along
the road. There was al air OF intslli,
gcnce about the woman's face not in &C
co ordance with her occupation, apparel.
or soilcd hands. The impression was
confirmed on converting with her. and !
was astonished to think she could mos
gain living by some higher occupation
than building wall.
"would she be kind enough to write
her name for me2"
eyes. Would walk into her house I
1t was close by"
IL did not like to take hor from her
work"
"Oh, she had plenty Of time"
We entered q neat cottage, plainly
furnished and well supplied with books.
I was now more puzzled than ever. She
produced a large book and asked me 10
write my name. glanced over the pages,
and saw French Counts, German barons,
Russian Princes, irish aud English Lords
and Dukes, and Francis Joseph, Empc-
ror Of Austria. Sire Wrote her name on
a card, the " Princess do Ia Tour q AM
vergne.' She obtained grant from tAe
Sultan of the piece of ground whcrcsn
Christ taught Che Lords Prayer, aud -
erecting A temple on Il, ut her own ex.
pcnse, Which will contain this prayer n
every language. She has already expend-
ed over two hundred thousand francs.
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-08
Labor In the South-Letter from General

The following letter from General
Robert f. Leo was lately addressed to
Colonel Thomas II. Ellis, President of
the Virginia Immigration Society:
LEXINGTON, Va, 30th Dec, 1859.
My DEAR SIR The question of supply
ing labor to the South is one Of vital i'm
portancc, in which all classes are con-
cerncd, and particularly the agriculturist,
nasmuch as regular aud constant work
is more necessary to his prosperity than
in most Of the other industrial pursuits.
| believe this can only bv secured by the
introduction Of respectable class Of la
borers from Europe; for although tenn
porary benefit might be derived from i'm
portation Of the Chinese and japanese, it
would result, fear, in eventual injury to
the country and her institutions, We
not only want reliable laborers. but good
citizens, whose interests and feelings
would be in unison with our own.
State immigration societies. composed
of men prompted by the patriotic motive
Of benclitting the country, would accom-
plish this object better than by any other
mode. By introducing worthy immi-
grants, providing for their comfort and
security on arrival, and assisting them
when necessary to their new homes, a
sufficient supply Of honest, steady, will
ing men would soon be secured.
! believe experience has proved that
the practice of employing entire families
produces more contcntment and perm
anency among them. and where, mum
Der are collected into community upon
neighbering farms they are better salts
fed and give greater satisfaction.
am glad to find that this important
subject is claiming your attention, and
hope that the Virginia Immigration So
ciety may be able to adopta plan forPro.
curing for the State aud such others as
may co operate with her, a regular sup
ply of hardy, healthy immigrants.
Your plan of providing depot within
our borders, where they can be received
on landing upon our shores, and where
their necessary wants can be supplied, is
'cmncntly wise, and, in my opinion, nee
essary and should rejoice to see plar
in successful operation calculated TO de-
vclop the wealth and to .promcte the
prosperity Of the South.
have been and still am an advocat.
OF European immigration, but do not see
in what other way can aid it.
With much regard. your ob't. serv't..
X. T.. LEE.
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-08
THE MOUNT AUBURN.
Young Ladies' Institute

IL AS Il beautiful and convenient location
l. upon the enincnce from which it takes
its name. Its history has been record of I'M
interrupted prosperity.
Its course OF instruction runs through three
departments of four years each. Special or
elective courses of study may be pursued as
far as students may wish. Peculiar advanta-
ges are thus offered young ladies who have
already taken the ordinary English studies.
The best of instruction is given in music.
drawing and painting modern languages and
oshcr extras. None but the most competent
teachers are employed.
Apparatus is furnished for every depart
ment. Libraries containing several thousand
volumes of standard books are always acces-
sible. Physical culture is carefully attended
to.
For catalogues or further information ad-
REV. A. j. ROWLAND, President
or /. Ii. WHITE, Treasurer
r'v' 40 - ~.'.N ''i'i"'i' ohio'
adg i7,'69-ly
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-08
For the Debating Society at Ozark.

A few words OF encouragement hope
will net be amiss to this society, as ii
does not seem to progfe6s very rapidly
at least, the numbers Of members do
not increase. do not wish to offend, but
encourage II possible Every man and
child should and ought to know, that
Debating Societies are, and always have
been, one Of the most beneficial societies
ever instituted by man. From those so.
cicties come our lawyers. ministers, and
statesmen. You may trace back the his
tory of any man that has risen to dis
tinction, and you will And that nest OF
his earlier days, were spent in some lite.
rary society. There he first cultivated
that talent, which won for him laurels st
fame; there he first acquired that fiuency
of speech, which enabled him to sway
multtudes at his will, and it was there be
first aroused that latent ambition, which
impelled him onward until he climbed,
round after round, the ladder 0f fame,
until he reached the height Of all intel
lcctual glory, and worldly rsnown.
Behold in the dust of obscurity, that
faint star of intellect,--thcrc 1t is left to
moulder but not to decay. No thank
God, he is induced to join the Debating
Society, he becomes prominent mem-
Der, his ambition 10 finally aroused, be
astonishes himself at his wonderful elo-
qusncs, he not only becomes an honor
to the society, which he belongs to, but
in few years he reflects hoaor on him
self, and becomes an honor to his parents,
and All homer to his country.
o, how much better would 1t be for the
youths Of our town to spend their time
in trying to cultivate that intelect, which
God has given them, than to spend it iii
ldleness, and aye, perhaps. far worse. in
. gambling saloon, planging themselves
deeper and deeper into dissipation, un-
til-ah! what are they poor worthless
creatures, without penny and; il they
haauSislakaffaa to qadtee Anedfaf'p 'pfShpd6gsf III
their own heart, might, perhaps, have
raised that faint star Of intellect to the
very zenith of our literary sky.
Ihope that these few words Of sncour.
agement will not fail to encourage some
at least onc-to join this great and no
bic societ. ANONYMOUS.
OZARK, Feb. 4, 10.
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-08

Two little girls we're heard one
morning engaged in dispute as to what
their mothers could do" The dispute
was enled bs the youngest child saying
+" WolI. there's one thing my mother can
do that yours can't--my mother can tsko
every one Of hor teeth out at once.'
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-08

- An sflsctionatc husband once said :
" All, dear doctor, how is my wifi ts.dayt"
The doctor shock his head and replied
You must prepare for the worst. "
Whist" said the husband. edo you think
she 10 likely TO get over it,
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-08
iSss sf1sl % s. !% 81 f% q sT 90 81 s% - Iig %
Inch is 2 3 3X 500 $50 1000 Is 0O
2inch 50 $50 500 g IS !QoQ 1890 p 80
3inch 90 B 20 q 66 10 90 13 80 20 0O 80 w
4inch a Is 80 S33 II 50 IL Is $500 81 50
a col s. 90 8 90 100 Is 90 % 90 80 90 As o.
4 col. Is II 10 Is 80 q 80 IS 81 55 90 81 90
1 col III IN

Special notices double the above rates. Eai-
torial notices 20 cents per line for the first and
( 10 cents for each additional insertion. All
transient advertisements cash in advance.
Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed
5 lines free, over five 20 cents per line.
Cards or communications of personal
character, if admissible at all, double the usual
ates and strictly in advance. ........-.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
State offices, S25.00. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices. 25 cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly in
advance. Legal and transient advertisements
to be paid for when left at the office.
All JOB Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Adlress all letters and communications to
j. S. DUSnAM, Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-08

--- 1t docs not follow tha! two persons
are fit TO marry because both arc COED.
Milk is good aud mustard is good. but tksy
arc not good for each othcr. H
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-08

Fer Samuel Hoar, son Of Attorney
General IIoar, is soon to marry Miss
Laura Wise, ono Of the bellies of Balti-
more.
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-08

Just Received
OK BAGS Prime Rio Coffee,
ID 10 Barrels Sugar House Mplascs, .
10 half-bbls. IS
% kegs "
90 kegs Horse and Mule Shoes,
80 kegs Absorbed Nails,
9 bbls. Lubricating Oil,
20 kegs Eng. Soda-Drsct Importotio'
30 bags Cotton Yarn.
80 caddies Virginia Tobacco.
A large lot of school Books Of all kinds,
10 be sold VERY LOW to the Trade or at re
tail, by
Scpt.7. NJ. LYNCH.
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-08

7ai o1irg lat.ad a.a aq Ia
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-08
The Van Buren, PIsss
VAN BUREN,. ARKANsAs.

gE- s. NJ Pettingiii & Co.. IN Ne,c York aad
Boston, are authorized TO receive adeertising for
the Press, In those cities.
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-08

Pay .tor yows pepper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-08
Ashes about Fruit Trees.

Your correspondent Sears. in late nurn-
Der of the Journal, saws :-'Ashes are one
of the best manures for fruit trees: but an
piled in excess will kill them" He consid
ers two quarts an excessive dose; quanti-
ty sufficient to kill young tree; but one
quart would be safe and produce flourish
ing results. He knew also a Bearing tree
to be killed by emptying barrel of leached
ashes ten feet from it.
Now INV experience and observation
have been very different from Sears in the
use of ashes as manure for iruit trees.
have for some fifteen years given much
attention TO fruit growing. and have on my
grounds many fine young trees. apple.
pear. cherry. plum, &C. | have applied at
different seasons. many kinds of manure.
but none with better results than ashes
spread on as top dressing. / use ashes
very freely and only limit the quantity by
the amount can afford each tree. | have
applied three bushels TO young bearing
tree with marked good results.
had Flemish Beauty pear tree some
dozen years old. which bore fruit in con-
siderable abundance, but il was mostly i'm
perfect and nearly worthless on account OF
cracking open on one side before ripe, and
going to decay. Three years ago ! spread
arouni that tree. more than three bushels
of unleached ashes in September: since
then it has borne bountiful crops OF perfect
pears. and the present year the tree was
literally loaded with large fine fruit l
have treated other varieties OF pear trees
with a liberal appl cation of ashes. W III
very satisfactory results. MY apple trees,
young and old, have been generously
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-08

that the President is the author OF the
policy now being pursued by the gov
eminent towards the Indians and the
people OF his administration. but this
has IN no instance. as far as known.
been allowed TO override other neces-
sary qualifications for office. The
general misunderstanding which seems
To exist with regard To the cause which
led 10 the retirement of Mr.. Cox from
the Cabinet, seems 10 call for the state
ment Of facts. All may rely upon the
fact that no departure will be made
from that policy rs long rs he is Pge-i-
dent, no matter what,chaHge may take
place IN the Cabinet with regard to re-
forms in the civil services. allusion 10
which was made in the last letter 10
Mr.. Cox. 1t is well understood here
and elsewhere. by all who have any
thing to DO with the executive depart
ments OF the government, that since
the Inauguration Of President Grants
administration particular attention has
been given to this Sattcr. The Frcsi-
dent himself with every member Of his
Cabinet. have without any formal
parade or show made il condition
that no person shall receive an office
without first undergoing an cXamina-
ton, the object OF which is 10 ascertain.
first. hi : fitness for the place, ami sec
oud his character for fidelity and in
tcgriiy. As n matter of course the
preference is given To- persons who are
hnown to oi terrain the same political
views as the President and members"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-08

The correspon dencc between ITvst-
dent Grant and Secretary Cox. IN H..
lation TO the McG abraham ease. ll.-
been published. 1t appears that The
President directed that his maine suoAid
be placed TO no patent for cituel
party until Congress had settled the
matter or decided its inability 10 do So
This is the substance OF the President
letter Of Aug. -. Secretary Cox replies
under the date of Aug. %, denouncing
McGarrahaa's claim, urging a aIocting
OF the Cabinet 10 take place before the
outh, TO act upon the matter, and tie
claring that unless he secures the full
est approval of his course 10y the Presi-
dent. he must ask 10 be relieved of his
Office. The President made no reply
TO this letter, thus tacitly maintaining
his first ground, and Of course if NJ.
Cox kept his word in hi. letter his
resignation was unavoidable In CON
nection with the publication of the
letters mentioned above. the following
statement is made:
with regard 10 that part OF CoA's
letter of Oct. Sd. already published.
which seems TO imply an interference
on the part Of somebody with the
Indian policy OF the administration. it
Q ould be understood that there "; 0
no issue with Mr.. Cox on that subject.
nor did he permit any outside interior
ence. The only thing that could posi-
blv be constructed in this way was the
Presidents endorsement of q letter
from Senator Chandler, of Michigan,
addressed to him at Long Branch. and
which was afterwards sent 10 Secretary
Cox. This letter recommended in
earnest terms the appointment as In
diaI agent in Michigan. of Mr. Brock
way, a Methodist clergyman In that
State, who had successfully labored as
missionary among the Indians. He
had already served as sub agent. and
been suspended when the Indian agen-
cies had been put in charge of the
military officers. The Presidents en-
dorsement on this letter was to the
effect that the person recommended by
Senator Chand er might be appointed.
as it would not change his policy in re-
gard TO appointments for that branch
of the service. The President added
at the same time that he was anxious
to meet the wishes of Senator Howard,
who concurred in Senator Chandler 8
request. His endorsement was merely
Of m advisory character.
1t 10 generally known to the country
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-08

]. Joseph Tillock. Of Bucksport. county
OF Hancock. certify that | >owcd acres Of
land 10 barley about the 25th Of May, $50,
where raised potatoes in 1865. Il nd
ploughed in May. then spread on about 80
cart loads Of compost ma sure on one acre,
the other acre having been more highly
MANFRED last year. ! then narrowed in
tie manure, sowed tbarley, and narrowed
in crop when harvested thirty bushels 10
the acre. seed used. from > IL to 3 bushels
u the acre.
one and one fourth acres Of oats, same
kind OF ground as that on which the bar
ley was grown. ploughed and narrowed in
the same manner: the same seed used. four
vest, iity-iive bushels.
One fourth acre of peas. part sowed and
part in hill. on green sward. plowed in fall
of 1869. MANFRED in the Spring. part
spread and part put in the drill before
planting about cart loads; used about 3
pecks OF seed; resul,9 IL bushels.
Bean. Is acre; same land "a peas /;
worked in the manner; same amount of
manure spaded and narrowed in. Seed. 3
pecks result : IL bushels.
Potatoes. Ground same peas aud
beans sward broke up in the fall OF 1869 ;
manfred about Is loads 10 l-2 acre; ma
nure spread and narrowed in; planted three
bushels of Early Whites. result Of harvest.
fifty bushels.
JOSEPH TIILoCK.
Bucksport. November 26th. 1870.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-08

dressed with ashes; always with good re-
suits. have applied a whcelbsrrow load
OF leached ashes frequently to young trees.
spreading top Of fifteen feet, and have
heard only good reports from them. NV
method Is 10 spread the ashes over the
whole space around the top of the tree.
| would laugh to see a man spreading
quart OF ashes around young tree and in
sisting that two quarts would Kill am
something of homeopathic: but this dose
OF one quart to tree is too infinitesimaI to
work much good, or prove fatal IL doubled.
Correspondent Lewiston EoprHal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-08

All persons are cautioned against purchasing a
note oi hsi.i tor eighteen dollars dated At -e'is
wick April SIN $50, payable Ia seventy hay- an'i
running 70 Frank J.. MARK. ani slgur.i by my
seii. ~ consideration Ah- ircn received
therefor, ! .laii not pay i.
J. u. GRAY
>cdgwiek. Soy. l5th, ls-D -sn41
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-08
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Interznitsens yever.
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c
and indeed AL the affections which ar +,
from malaTious, marsh, or miasmatic
poisons.
As its name implies, Il does Csre, and docs no,
fail. Containing neither Arscnic, Quinine, Bismuih,
Zinc, any other mineral or poisonous substance
whatever, i in nowise Injuries any. patient. The
number and importance Of its In the aeue dis
ticts, are literally beyond account and we believe
without parallel in the history OF Aguc medicine
Our pride Is grstifled by the acknowledgements we
receive Of the radical cures eAeceed In obstinate
cases, and where other remedies hai wholly failed
unaceimated persons, either resident in, or
trayeiiing through missmatic localities, will be pro-
tected BY taking the AGUE CURE daily.
For Lfser Censpf1tRfs. arising from torpidify
Of the Liver, Il Is an excellent remedy, stimulating
the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, II II
m eSceiicnt remedy. producing many truly re-
Eerkable cures, where other medicines had failed
Prepared by DIR. J. G. AVER 4 Co., Practical
End ANALYTICAL Chemists, Lowell, Nass., and sold
81 round the world.
PRICE, 800 PER BOTTLE.
Sold by all Druggists ly27
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-08
Notice.

The house on Hancock street built aui former
Is occupied BIZ Iraac Springer faT sale. ihe
Land Oh ahirh Ii stands together with "a small
garden adjoining can be Leased Tor q number OF
yesrs. Enquire OF teo. 4. Iaryh-r az his Drug
store OF the subscriber.
GEO. PA.CHER.
Ellsworth Nov. 10th is.s 46ti