davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-25

friend mentions the fact of having seen for the
first time preston in one of the English Quarter
hes which took his fancy peculiarly forcbe and ey
preSs'Ve 1t is felt want" The expression strikes
ns as more quaint, if not Pathological, than elegant
and has the eaF-mark of Carlyle, who, like Tennyson
has passion for original modes of expression-the
one, however, affecting the peculiarly elegant and the
other the particularly brusque
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-25

We have the most gratifying that the Ice
Works are regularly under way-a large lump of the
article having been kindly sent this office by Mr..
VIM. Robson, who is " Head Centre of the insu-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-25

We acknowledge the receipt OF an invitation to be
present at the dedication of the Synagogue, on
Friday next and shall certainly avail ourselves of the
opportunity, so kindly profeFed of Witnessing the in
teresting ceremony. As We have before said, this
building is a credit to the architects, to our Ia-
Taelitish citizens and to the town. George Cole and
J. K. Lamerick had the contract and certainly have
carried out to the salsfact ion of the building com.
Eittep
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-25

Communicated.
A CRY PARKS II not high time to ask for pub,
lie park? Shall remind the seven wise men, who
for this year control the desnies of our growing city
that we must have lungs provided for the future ?
That the ten thousand people who throng our streets
must have some breathing spaces open areas, unhamp
cred with brick and mortar, planted With trees and
covered with grass, in which to enjoy the cooling
evening breeze The merchant from the store, the
lawyer from bis office the artisan from his bench the
children from school and nursery all feel that the
fresh air. the music and the fresh faces will do them
good In a well ventilated city, a man begins to IN.
derstand that it is part of his daily duty to move
about in the park, and all do So especially when
the suns beams tempered, and the cooling even
ing breeze is springing up
Blackstone defines park, as an enclosed chase,
extending only over one mans grounds" and the pub
lie parks of England have BEEN originally the grounds
and the gift of the king himself Shall it be said of
the present sovereigns, as Antony said of Caesar,
Moreover he hath left you all his walks,
His private arbours and new planted orchards
On this side Thur he hath left them you
And to your heirs forever common pleasures
10 walk abroad and recreate yourselves"
An opportunity il now offered certainly the only
one and the last of procuring tract of ten acres
the centre of the city, for this purpose at rate
per acre, which is certainly moderate, when compared
with the direct interest and positive benefit that every
person in the city will derive from the establishment
OF place of healthy resort we'll during the burning
midday heat as in the more grateful moments Just be-
fore sundown. Our streets may be graded at equal
cost at any other time than the present, but such
purchase If now deferred cannot be made for thrice
the amount Come up then, 0 City Fathers to the
e&gencles OF the age and the progress of civilization
give park, and the perpetual BLESSINGS of every
man, woman and child, enjoying rest from labor under
the Shade OF trees planted by you, will fall upon your
heads. c1r1zrn~
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-25

With an area of 100000 square miles the total
vote OF The United States $500 600, while France
with an area Of scarcely 100000 square miles at the
recent election recorded ,0o0, 900 of votes
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-25

"a gentleman bought oidfashioned sofa at an
auction sale in our city yesterday, and removing
the covering, for the purpose of having it repaired
foand-EeI. he wouldn't tell bow much money, but
discovery
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-25

The communication headed "New Party-i8m," was
written before the last action upon this question by
the Press Convention in New Orleans, though it did
not reach us at the time. We cannot say that al
together approve of the proposed plan for remedyng
abuses but conceive that no evil can ever result from
fair discussion of any question We will recur to
Ihis subject at some future tine
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-25

communicated,
Mr kdttor-I hope you will not be surprised when
informed that We live in age of progress and am
OF the opinion that much of the dissatisfaction and
surprise manifested by the Southern people would be
avoided If they would reflect for moment how fast
we are progressing, Have you witnessed the
velocity OF passing train while standing by the side
OF railroad when the locomotive is under full head
way when the passengers themselves have no concep
ton OF their own velocity? The black car of Radical
ism is on the track the machinery has been well oed
the brakeman is at his post; the whistle blows the
alarm, and all the poor white trash that can't afford to
ride should keep off the track As an evidence of the
tact that we are progressive people, am informed
that a coiored member Of the Texas Legislature VIC
lenty opposed the passage of BILL offered by white
man, exclusively for the benefit of colored people on
the ground that his father was white man. and gen.
tleman but his mother he did not know so much about
But thing he did know, that the fifteenth amend
ment, which he had sworn to support, forbid him to
make any discrimination on account OF color or prev
Gus condition. He contended that it was not the
white mans fault but rather his misfortune to be born
all whitehall respect for his OATH respect for the
constitution and the fifteenth amendment, forbid him
to vote for any bill for the exclusive benefit of coored
persons long there was white man TO be found
in the State of Texas Don't We progress?
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-25

The New Orleans Republican Of the 14th has fine
hnrleSqne on McVean and his visit to " his consttu
ency, with which We oday favor onr readers Who
would have thought the Republican would thus ego
back on its friends
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-25

On Thursday the cars brought down from Hallville
twenty five thousand feet of lumber from W L. soan's
mill We are pleased learn that there are some FIVE
sly mills just getting to work at HallVlle and
vicinity which amply supply the demands of this
place. No more shipments of lumber from New Or
leans, we hope.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-25

me Daily Jefferson Times aud Republican has been
considerably enlarged We congratulate il upon this
evidence of prosperity.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-25

We very much hope that our new officials, whose
duty 1t is will give their earnest attention to the alleys
OF this city. They THE alleys, we mean are certainly
In mserably, filthy condition. most Of them at least
they should either be improved gallon of altar OF
roses furnished at the public expense to every male
and female citizen Of the placethe children can stand
it, as their oacores have not been educated M to a.
keen sense of smell as those of maturer age.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-25

aF. John Norman, of DeSoto parish, died recently
near the mouth of Black river, while on his return
home from New Orleans.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-25
Recorders Court.

TUESDAY, May l7.-Albert Harris, colored had s
row with woman. With whisky for courage and ex
posing pistol to terry, he got on pretty well will
the fight The choice of seven and half days or the
same number of dollars was not so funny He paie
out. The city ought to furnish him with pewter
medal for such gallant and meritorious conduct
Frank Nedone, charged with lying drunk on the
street, plead guilty. He got FIVE days and hash
ticket
Carroll Johnson coored, after being fined yesterday
had heap to say, in words not very polite He was
further reconstructed by twenty days or s22 So
William Wolf, for riding at an immoderate gait
paid Sl5 and costs.
Savannah Raglen, colored, for disorierly conduct
paid S. and costs.
Clara segue, colored, had small fight for which
she paid S. and costs
nuisance by throwing offensive oal on the beach near
the hide house. They got light fine and heavy
lecture.
MONDAY, May 23.-Jsmes Gosin, charged with dis.
tnrbing the peace proved not guilty.
Ben Fitzpatrick, colored for fighting got ter days
Or $40 He paid up.
Tempo Gilmer for disorderly conduct got five days
Or S. She paid up.
John Laporte, for being disorderly and fighting,
seven days and half 81 so. John had the stamps
James Cox, charged with lying drunk on the street,
five days S. Paid.
Henry Mcdonald for disorderly conduct and fighting
was ordered to pay 81 50 or take hash ticket for
days and half. He declined to take the ticket
VIM Rodgers, for being down dead drunk, FIVE days
or IS. He gave III his descriptive lis and took hash
ticket
John Sinnott, up on the same charge met with the
same fate.
John Doen, same charge. He was more fortunate
had the cashpaid up and went on his way rejoicing.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-25

An exConfederate officer died somewhere in Ar.
kansas and upon his deathbed requested that
should be his pal-bearers, and that the bells should
not be tolled in chroneling which the New Orleans
Times thinks one else ought to have been told
either
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-25

BRNG FLowERs."-An those land especially the
ladies' who feel pride and an interest in our gallant
dremen are politely requested to send to the engine
houses, this morning, all the flowers they can gather
without Pricking their fingers The different com,
Panies are anxious to make gallant display posi-
BILE We Voaeh for it, that sight of the procession
will repay visit from the region round about.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-25

A Northern paper, in an article upon Boston work
women says that there so 900 women in and about
Boston who live by sewing; very few of them earn
twelve dollars week; the average earnings are about
two dollars and enty Eve cents week Those who
work in shops fare better than those who take work
home. The price of a shirt is from four to seven
cents; fine bosomed shirt, ten to twenty-five cents
satin vest, twenty cents pantaoons, fifteen twenty
and thrtyseven cents; coats, fifty cents French cal
leo Shirts lined sack, faced skirt twenty cents The
tailoress and cloak-makers work ten hours in the
shops, quitting at PM, and many Of them take work
home and sit up until H. In good shops and with
brisk work they can dollar day-some of the
best machine girls more but the machine work is very
wearing, and few girls can perform it more than two
years without becoming entirely broken down.
1t adds that their heroic struggle for life and for
vrtuons life, is one of the most touching things in
modern civilization, and if does fall she ought o
have the sympathy Of all Christian people
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-25

ELECTION DIDN'T GO TO SUIT H1M.-Our honored
and honorable Governor, not satisfied with the result
of the late city elections must needs have finger in
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-25

ecV. sarmorth has appointed John L, Lewis Publ
Administrator for Claiborne parish
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-25

Lfioth our fAcnahges.
4 GENERAL STEAMBOAT RILL.-Adyiees from Wash
ington give the following amendments to the Senate
steamboat bill made by the House, and in which it is
supposed the Senate will concur:
By proposed amendment the selection of all safatv
appliances such as steam gauges, water indicators and
life boats is left to the approval of Board of Super
visors and the Secretary of the Treasury The Rnard
is given authority to require portable fire eytin
guisher if it deems their advisable The provisions
over which there has been much dispute recurring
captains and mates to obtain licenses is retained
Heretofore stoves have been bolted down by a rn,e
OF the board alone. provision requiring them to he
neglect ''
Under the old law the salary of local inspectors vas
$4,000 the Senate has cut down to $1,000 This will
be restored to the first sum-
There IS also clause providing for the severe Dun
shment OF any one who, being incompetent, secures
the position Of inspector by false pretennces
30 lar as the safety of passengers be secured by
law the opinions capable steamboatmen are that the
bill is complete.
captain James Newton, of the Gapolis and Kama
sra rTef packets and Captain Leelerq of GapoIs
Hea river, winch Will soon be completed. The demen
SONS are, l39 feet long, 80 feet beam and feet hold
Shreveport has been suggested the name of this new
steamer rSt Ionis na,,oorat
ltglves US pleasure again to announce the arrival nj
our landing OF the Shreveport and Bellevue packet
SHARK Capt Zoder, with very fair bill of ladino
The trip was made this time n two DAYS running tme
heretofore. 'i'i 't'aA
Many years ago our citizens naygated the lake and
bayous to Shreveport in keelboats and skis through
at the river this navigation ceased During that s
ana afterwards, to the beginning of the war; atboats
MIN Maa cotton were sometimes sent to the mouth Of
hauled round the raft to the river
puIing me oFerhoWs of J865 and subsequent ears
enamel has been washed round this raft 50 III at We
it not for the bridges over the bayous.
Bosser Banner 18th
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08
Use xcnne.s Pain killing
TIAGIS OIL.
Works like a Charm

Huve you headachel Use Rennt's Magic Oil
Have you toothaohel Use Renne's Magic Oil
Have you neuralgia! Use Renne's Magic Oil
Have you rheumatism Use Renncs Magic Oil
Have you sore throat! Use Rennes Magic Oil
Have you sciatical Use EcHnes Magic Oil
Have you bruisel Use Renncs Magic Oil
Have you erampsl Use Rennes Magic Oil
Have you chol. morbusl Use Renue's Magic Oil
Have YOU lamenessl Use Reunc's Magic Oh
This is the Best Family Remedy, to cure all
kinds of pain, you ever tried.
1t is clean, safe ana delicious to use. and if
you use it faithfully, it will do YOU good
Directions on each bottle. Buy it of the
druggist or merchant where YOU trade. If
, they have not got it on hand they will send
for IT, At your request, and sell you dcnuine
Rcnne's Pain killing Magic Oil, at the manu-
/ uiacturcr's lowest price at retail.
~ Sold by Druggists, Merchants and Gro
"ers. 1t is put up in three sizes and called
Trial Size, Medium Size. aud Large Family
Size bottles. Nm. RENNE,
! Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer.
! PrrTsFiELD. MASS.
! Sold in Bradford by H. G. Day and George
/ Prichard Willard Bros, oxford kcycs 4
I Co, Nevbury; Chase & Baker, Piernont =
| Bates Bros, West Faillec. i0yl
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08
Consumption.

The Three Remedies. 'SCHENK's PUIMONIC
SYELr, for the cure Of Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis and evc4y form of Consumption. The
peculiar action Of this medicine ripens the III
GERS III the lungs promotes the discharge OF he
corrupt matter 10y eXpcctolatihn, purites the
blood. ID thus cures Consumption, when eve
ry other reme''v fails,
-, uENcK's SE,w-ED ToN!c," for the cure
If Dyspcpsia or Indigestion. and all diseases
arising FROM debility. This tom" InNieoIdtcs
the digestive organs, supplies the pla't OF tiie
gastric juice when thar is deficient ana men
enables tie patient to digest the most nutr-
tious food. 1t is a sovereign remedy Tor all
cases Of Indigestion.
SCuENh'. MANDRAKE Pills. one of the most
valuable medicines ever discovered. being a
vegetable substitute for calomel, and having
all the useful properties ascrIbcd To that min
cral without producing any of its injurious
effects.
To these three medicines DR.. j II. Schcnck.
OF Philadelphia, owe, hi, uurivalcd success IN
the treatment of lulmouic Consumption. The
Pulmouir Syrup lipcns the morbid matter. dis
charges II. aud nugliics tie blood. The Wan
drake Pill at upon the liver, remove ell Oh
,tructOu- thercirom, give tie organ healthy
tome, and cure Liver Complaint, Which is one
of the u'"~ prominent causes of Consumption.
The ScNWcod Tonic IHNlgJratCs the powers OF
the stomach, and by Strengthening the di4c-
ton and bringing II to - Nuirinl and healthy
condition Improves the quality of the blood
10y witch means the formation of ulcers or
juhcrtc- in the Lungs bocouirs impossible
The combined action Of these medicines as
thus explained, viii cure every ease Of Con
sumption, ii the remedies are used in tine,
aud the Use Of them is pcrsoycrod N sufficient
N 10 bring the case TO a favorable krniud-
ton.
Dr. Schcurl'- Almanac continuing q full
treatise uu the various furuts 81 disease, hi,
mode of treatment and G'.Ir -! directions how
To use his medicines can bo had graft, OF sent
by mail 10y addressing his l'Ei"ripal Office, No.
- North SiXth street. philadc! itia, Pa.
Price of nc rulmouc Syrup and Seawcod
Tonic, each 81 80 pc. otile, on s. - the hall
dozen Mandrake III :. 2l.srhj- per box. NoI
sale by all druggists and deal rs.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08
Administrator Sale.

,I,llE .ubscribrr, Administrator Of the estate
spu AT public Auction On saturday, April 30
ts,d, ut one o'clock. T. NJ. the farm of the late
,leecn sod, in the town of Sowhury . - miles
from bradford Village, consisting Of 20 aofss
of lat' Ill, idcd into Moving. pasiuragc, ~.
lage aud woodland, on Which j. u good dwell
falling water. Alsu, VI the same iinir aud
mace. "a let uf stock. hay, grain, household
htfujtut,. So Parties wishing ~ purchase,
nte invited tn rnil aud examine the premises
ttsyioiy 10 the day ct sale Terms made
known re .Hl". ......
~.,i,r, y, lpfl y $50. iiwJ
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08

Inc hearing on the liquor seized
=" the Vermont House, resulted in
forfeiture of the liquors, the case
gong by default.
,he hearing on the seizures at
oenofd's Grocery, resulted in a
l"osmea' that the liquors should be-
'oficlted. Mr.. Norcross appeared
70 c'aIln part of the cider, on the
ground that 1t was kept there on
',oFaSc. He appealed from the de
''slon of the Justice, and the case
s'os TO County Court.
nc hearing in the case of the
l"or seized ut &. e. Doty's, com.
need last Friday but was adjourn.
ii to Vhar..lay OF this week.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08
EscIiciOuy Societies

,,,.-uontsr EPIsCorsL Church. Rev. Il. w.
. NJ, pastor Sabbath serHices--mOrnirg
!nt st'o .{ternoon at l:l5, and CLOCK.
CosanlGArIoNAL CHuRcu. Rev. j. K; vii.
pastor. Sabbath Services at ll:OO A.
H W .'ni IA. and o'clock p. M.-lIhe latter
N the Academy buildingI
p,,proRp Y. NJ. c, a. Alexander NJ Brown
?, ;i..nt Meetings every Friday evening
:, :, , ,he,r rooms IN Prichards Building
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08

PEuRf DAVIS pAN KnIrH, as an internal
remedy has no equal. T. c.~cs of cholera,
Summer complaint dy,pci 'sia, dyscutcry, asth-
ma, it cure. in one night, by taking it itel-
nully, and bathing with it freely /, Is the
best imimcut in America. lis action Is Lie
magic when externally applied to had -orc,
burns, scald-, and sprams. fu- tho sioL head
ache AND toothaehc doet fail to try it. IN
short, Ii Is 4 Pain Killer lJ-iw.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08

A friend of ours trod on a rusty
nall, which penetrated his foot about
one inch. He used Renne's Pain
Killing Magic OH thoroughly, and
cured it without trouble. This Mag
ic Oil is what every family needs in
the house,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08
%Upc rph 9.
Tho best fertilizer known, for saie by

CTATE OFN ERMONT iUAuroHB DtsTRicr
> SS.--ln Probate Court holden ut NcWlu
~ on the 18th duy of February. \ ID. is10
GcHrgc w X. Carleton, Esq. administrator uf
thccstntc Of Daniel W. Campbell, late of New.
bury IN said District. deceased makes nppli.
cation to said Court for license Ia sell all of The
real estate Of said deceased, representing that
debts of said deceased. Nhrrcupun II il or.
dcred 10y said Court that said application coine
under consideration aud hr heard on the 9TH
day of March a. H. 1870, at the pfobntc OF
flee IN Ncwhury aud II IL further ordered. that
all persons Interested Ice notified hereof. by
publication of notice of this ADMIRATION and
utdct thereon. three weeks successfully IN th,
National upiuiuu printed ~ bradford. hcfufr
said time of hearing that They mat appear NJ
said time aud place, and II they sea cause. ub
jet thereto ~ the Court Attest.
Jwj II ". BAfLEY, Jidgo
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08

Media, ~ Masonic Hall on Wednesday af-
=. IN ,,r " ,!,c w.'ct in wh'eh tho no"n iGis,
In tile month, ct Hcptenhct, December Nsreh'
,',J lane, Daniel HuFlte,, 1. / q n; Rev.
J St,tto+ Rocorler.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08
Internal Revenue.
UNITED STATES
Assessors Notice .

The undersigned Assessor for tho Second
Collection district In the state of Vermont,
hereby gives notice tu al persons concerned,
that appeals viii bc received aud determined
los him relative tuHuN erroneous or excessive
valuations assessments, or VuumclHtiuus hy
the Assessor. OF Assistant Assessor. returned
n the Annual List tor 1870 for SAID district.
uu,icr the Internal Revenue Acts l,D caliedl
of the United States, now IA force, ~ follows
Monday, April II, at the Junction
House, White River junction. at .uclock r.M.
Tuesday, April L., at the Island
House. Believe Falls, at go'cloch a. NJ.
Thursday. April IL, ut the Office
of Pearl u. Blodgctt in st. Johnsbury, at 10
o'clock AN.
Saturday, April 10, at his Office
ia bradford, ~ o'clock T. NJ.
~ which times aud places hc will submit
the proceedings of the Assessor and Assistant
Aszes-ur-, aud the Auuual Lists taken and
returned ~ Aforesaid, to the inspection of
any and all persons who may apply for that
pufpuHc.
Nu appeal viii hc entertained unless the sinr
shall bc entertained unless the san3 shall be-
submitted IN writing, specifying The pirticu.
lar cause, matter ~ thing respecting which u
decision - requested, aud stating also the
ground ur principle of error complained of.
JOHN &. NTEARNS,
l.. - Assessor. 2d District, Vt.
bradford March ., 1870.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08

y friend of ours who is chief clerk
II the Governmental dispensary,
lays that no medicine chest is now
o'hpicte without Jolnson's Ano>
qhe Llnlment. We always sup
posed 1t was prescribed by law; il
u Is not, it ought to he, for certainly
'lerc is nothing in the whole mate.
va meiicd Of so much Importance to
'oe soldier and the sailor as John.
sous Anodyne Linimcnt.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08
Local and State Matters.
i. II. GILMAN,
licensed Auctionccr,
Bradford. Vt.

j. II. Gilman has removed from
Coruth to Bradford. He isprepar-
ed to attend to the duties pertaining
10 his Office OF Deputy Sheriff, and
is also an experienced. Auctioncer.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08

Veterinary Surgeons al over the
country are recommending Sheli-
!an's Cavalry Condition Powders
'ot the following trouble in horses {;
LOSS OF appetite, roughncsS of the
'a!F, stoppage Of bowels or water,
nick water, coughs and colds, swell.
ING OF tie glands, worms, horse all,
,h'ck wind, and hcavcs.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08
Hallway Trains.

n,;rg south-Mail Tram leaves Bradford
o. I'm io, North-Mail Train leaves Bradford at
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08
Bradford Village
Mails.

s,,,hern mail closes at 1915 A. NJ. arrives
at $50 P NJ. o,o >. a.oo arrives
AZ II A NJ. =, o,, arriy,. nj ~