davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-12

DSyn A printers GIMP" in Detroit,
sandy haired and speckled faced, working
for five dollars per week, astonished his
employers and the compositors in the
Office by getting married the other day.
Their jibes, however, were cut short
when they learned that he had married an
heiless, and that his wife could buy half
dozen establishments like that in which
her lord was serving an apprenticeship.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-12

THE remains of Major General Thomas
were buried at Troy, N. Y, on the Sth
inst. President Grant and large num-
Der of prominent military officers were
present upon the occasion.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-12

THE bill authorizing counties and cities
to decide by popular vote whether Ii
.quor shops shall be licensed within their
limits, has been killed in the Senate
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-12

Regp A Prolific WiGe.-An English
paper contains the following advertise
ment inserted by proud and happy
father: " To-day, about one o'clock in
the afternoon, my dear wife Catharine
born at Eberling, was happily confined
of two girls and a boy. Barely ten
months ago she had twins, making five
children in one year" Je-ho-so-phat
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-12

SENATOR CAMERON and Hon. r. j.
ITaldeman have our thanks for public
documents.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-12
PAIN KILLER

1t is a balm for every wound Our first physi-
clans use and recommend its use; the Apothecary
finds it FIRST among the medicines called for, and
the wholesale druggist considers it leading article
in his trade All the dealers in medicine speak
alike in its favor, and its reputation as
A Medicine of Great Virtue,
is fully and permanently established 1t is the
FAMILY MEDICINE Of the age.
TAKEN INTERNALLY, it cures Dyscntery, Di-
arrlPa, Cholera, Cramp, Pain in the stomach, Bow
e Complaint, Painters Collie, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Sudden Colds, Coughs,
Sore Throat, &c.
TAKEN EXTERNALLY, it cures Boils Felons.
Bruises, Cuts Burns ScaldS, OdSores and Sprans,
Swelling Of the Joints Toothache. Pain in the Face
Neuralgia, rheumatism, Chapped~Hands, Frost
| Bitten Feet, &c.
| PAIN is supposed to be the lot of us poormortals
as inevitably as DEATH and liable at any time
| to come upon us. Therefore it is important that
remedial agents should be at hand to be used on
emergency, when we are made to feel the cXcrutia-
ting agony of pain, or the depressing influences of
| disease.
Such a remedial agent exists in Perry Davis
Pain Killer" the fame of which has extended
over all the earth. Amid the eternal ices of the
Polar regions, or beneath the ntOerable and burn
ing suns of the tropics its virtues are known and
appreciated. And by it suffering humanity has
found relief from many OF its ills. The effect of the
Pain Killer upon the patient, when taken Internal
ly in cases of Cough, Cold, Bowel Complaint, Cho-
era Dysentery, and other affections OF the system,
has been truly wonderful, and has won for it u
name among medical preparations that can never
be forgotten. Its success in removing pain us an
external remedy, in cases OF Burns Bruises Sores,
Sprains, Cuts and Stings of Insects, &c. and other
causes of suffering has secured for it the most
prominent position among the medicines of the
day GlJ- Beware of Counterfcits and WORTHLESS,
limitations. Call for Perry Davis Vegetable Pain
Killer" and take no other.
Sold by druggists and grocers. Prices, CSC, SOC.
and 81 per bottle. April 12.5;lm
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-12

AT Corporate Election last week, at
Towsontown, Md, thirty-fyc colored cit
izens cast their first vote.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-12

DGSn There is but one bachelor in the
Blue Grass country, in Kentuckey, the
girls are SO pretty.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-12

On the Sth inst, two men in Cleveland
entered the Savings and Loan Association
Bank, and while one engaged the Cashier
in conversation, the other quietly went to
the vault and took therefrom $50, 900 in
cash. Immediate pursuit was made and
the rascals were arrested and the money all
recovered.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-12

G5Y- The brig SenOrita, of Baltimore, ar
rived on the 8th from Mayaguez, and re-
ports on March 81, while at sea, William
Howard, colored cook, killed John Nor
telimar, a sailor, threw him overheard, and
then jumped after him.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-14
The LEGIsLATIvE VorING APPARATUS

The LEGIsLArIvE VoTING APPARATUS.
The above apparatus, invented by Mr..
W. H. Springer, and already referred to
in these columns, has been examined by
the Committee on Rules in the House,
and, We are informed, has received such
favorable consideration ss to make the
committee unanimous in favor of its
adoption.
The invention coutemplates many i'm
portant changes. but the more the mat.
ter is considered the frmer becomes the
conviction that the new system would
effect a great saving in valuable time,
prevent confusion, and materially lessen
the expenses of Congress. The House
will doubtless take the initiative 10 adj
opting an invention which seems des-
tined to come into general use in legis-
tative bodies Washington Chronicle.
A late telegram from Washington
states that this contrivance was not
adopted by the House Of Representatives.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-14

We HOPE to see something done BY
the next Legislature toward securing
favorable action BY California in the
matter of changing our western and
Southwestern boundary line SO as to in.
clude the more northern and eastern
parts of Alpine, Mono and Inyo coun-
ties within the borders of Nevada. The
territory which comprises those coun-
ties is more naturally a part of this
State than of California, being mainly
on the eastern slope of the Sierras and
on this side of that natural boundary
between the two States, which was dis.
regarded when the existing dividing line
was fixed upon. The Inhabitants of
those counties are almost unanimously
in favor of the change; and it is not
that California would con-
sent to irs being made. Anyhow it is
worth making an effort for; and We
hope the next Legislature may move in
the matter.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-14

DoN'r LIKE TO GIVE An OPINION
John Bull has actually shown himself
bashful-or, at least diffidebt Such a
taing 10 unprecedented. 1t crops out
on . queer occasion. The Queens Own
aud the other fierce hosts of Kanuckdom
rushed 20 arms with the impetuosity of
al infatuated sewing machine to repel
tie advancing hordes of Fenianism; and
nov, Mr.. Gladstone feels compelled to
announce to an assembled Parliament
that ..the COVE. lament ia unprepared to
express its sense of the cosduc: of the
Canadian troops during the recent Fe-
nisn Disturbances" Cannot 'sthe gov.
erumeui' DO the subject justice, or
don't IL want to? John Bull was never
known to be so reticent and diGident
before. Maybe he il lsboring under q
sense of the ludicrousas he contemplates
zee performances of. the valorous Kan
1cks and is waiting for his feelings to
sGbsids .aso a, more serious mood before
he commits himself. There will be a
fearful feeling vi Suspense throughout
until this ucmentous. eI- |
session is formally delivered. II
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-14

TIE FRENcH PRINCE IMPERIAL.-A
Prince Imperial is beginning to be
parsonage; the new coins are to bear
his head with that Of his father, after
the manner of some Of the money made
during the First Empire. He acted as
aid de- camp to his papa and carried or
ders during the cavalry review last
week and now the poor child is to be
provided with a wife-thst is, if any de-
sirable princess will unite her fortune
with his.
"While Count Daru was Minister of
Foreign Affairs people faucied that be
and the English royal family were ne
gotiatins for the hand of the Princess
Blanche of Orleans, who, through her
mother, is related to the Sake Coburg
family, that nursery of royal spOuses,
male and female. But the dissolution
of the ID of January Cabinet has broken
down his scheme, and one of the French
papers now asserts that the future
daughter-in law of the Emperor is the
sister of the Prince whom they hope At
the Tuileries soon to see upon the
Spanish throne
.As the Duke Of Montpensier is tab
booed by the Bonapartes, the only in
ference is that daughter OF virIuous
Isabella is TO be chosen. This will bring
about complications in the European
machinery, and is not favorable omen
for the Liberal cause, either in Spanish
or Italian peninsulas, for, if consum'
mated, Napoleon III will not suffer his
sons mother. in law to be a homeless
wanderer, and will most likely lend
helping hand to the reinstatement of
some of the Neapo.tan Bourbons, one
of whom, the Count of Girgen,i, married
another Infan,i just before Prim's pro-
nunci0miento.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-14

MARRIAGE ExrRAoRDINARx.-Th mar
rage of Miss Blanche Butler, daughter OF
General Butler, to General Ames, will take
place July GIst, at St. Anne's Church (Epis-
copaD Lowell. The festivities will occupy
four days, eliminating with the ceremony
and will consist of grand ball, illuminations
BY the neighbors, etc. The bridesmaids are
to be Miss Hildreth, cousin of Blanche; Miss
Nesmith, daughter of the late Lieutenant
Governor John Nesmith Miss Fanny Tai
bot, daughter of C. P. Talbot, Esq; and
Miss Chandler, daughter of Senator Chan
dler, of Michigan.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-14
TOMMY CHANDLER ON HIS MUSCLE

TOMMY CHANDLER ON HIS MUSCLE
The Morning Call of the 12sh inst. says:
On Saturday night last Tommy Chandler
the veil known muscleman, was in the bar
room of the i ok House when Ned Fairman
entered and approached the pugilist and said
something to hum. Chandler retorted in
kind, and for 50 doing received blow from
Fairman. The two then clinched and strug-
gled for moment, when they we're separated
BY mutual friends, who interfered Falrman
was turned out of doors, where he discovered
that he had left his hat behind him, and he
returned to the barroom to recover it. As
soon as he entered he discovered his antago-
mist, and concluded to resume hostilities.
He advanced, put up his hands, and was met
in the same manner by Chandler, who, be-
ing by far the most expert sparrer, soon tap
ped the claret from Fairman' 3 smeller. This
erded the little unpleasantness. Moral
Don't attack professional prize-fghters.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-14
LATEST TELEGRANS.

We gather the following from last
evenings Gold Hill News:
The New York Orangemen celebrated
the Battle of the Boyne with a process
sion and big demonstration at Elm Park
During their exercises, which were in
terspersed with songs and speeches,
they were attacked by o large party Of
Irish laborers, and a general and bloody
row ensued. Their assailants threw
STICKS and stones and the Orangemen
returned with shots from their revolv-
ers. Three of the assailing party are
known to have been killed. Several
Orangemen were hurt, but none fatally.
The police in,erfered and stopped the
riot.
The President has signed the Legisla-
tive Appropriation bill.
The Democrats in the House want the
President TO appoint Orth of Indiana to
succeed Bancroft. Cheeky!
A Sunday school excursion train be-
tween Richmond and Fredericksburg,
Virginia, was thrown off the track and
several persons were killed and wound
ed.
That amiable citizen Nike McCoole
has been shot in the arm during Il me-
lee in his saloon at St. Louis.
Griffin Halstead, aged so, has died
from injuries received at the hands of
another old man, named Lawrence
Brown. The deceased was the father of
Murst Halstead of the Cincinnati Com
mercial.
The latest report from Paris is to the
effect that the troubles between France
and Prussia have been amicably settled.
Gold ll2i.
F. F. Lows petition for a decree Of
will be heard on the LIST of
August.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-14
FIFTEEN HUNDRED MILLIONS Of the

| FIFTEEN HUNDRED MILLIONS of the
national debt is to be funded at rates Of
interest and periods fixed for the ma
tufity of the bonds which promise a
most decided be.terment of our finances.
That is to say, the conference commit
tee of both Houses of Congress have
agreed upon funding bill which con-
tains those provisions, and we infer
that such an agreement is all that is
needed to insure its passage. One
thousand millions of the bonds are to
run for thirty years and bear interest at
four per cent; three hundred millions
will run for fifteen years and bear four
and one-half per cent. interest; and
two hundred millions Of ten year bonds
are to bear FIVE per cent. This is
good move in itself; but inasmuch as
this contemplates the reduction of in
terest, already guaranteed, a common
Surate reduction OF taxation should also
be provided for. This commensurate
reduction is not contemplated so long
as the income tax is continued nor
whilst certain classes of duties are re-
taiued. What excuse is there for re-
tanning u system Of taxation which is
enough to enable the liquida-
ion of the entire debt in twelve or IF
zen years, whilst, at the same time, a
'1ndipg bill is agreed upon, under one
IF the provisions of which nearly one
,alf the total amount of that debt is |
made payable in thirty years, at four
instead of six per cent. interest,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-14

SUDDEN DEATH.-At an early hour
yesterday morning John Mclaughlin,
the proprietor of q store in Sherman
town was suddenly stricken to the side
walk on Main street in that city. He
vas taken to his room Immediately,
where he died short time afterwards
from the fatal visitation. Deceased was
n veil known citizen, bad considerable
property aud was about forty years Of
White Pine Nems.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-14
POLITICAL.

The scheme of reconstruction may b
regarded as completed. Georgia, to b
sure, is still waiting for admission tt
Congressional representation but shs
will come in in good time, and wher
she does her status will be exact with
that of the other Southern States. The
accomplishment of this great work is
due entiEeiy to the Republican party,
whose work was done in spite of the
adverse circumstances which arose upon
the death Of President Lincoln and the
accession 20 power Of Andrew johnson.
What the country now needs is absolute
freedom from the agitasiors which have
prevailed since the rebellion was inau.
Curated. To insure this the Republican
party must be kept intact. To restore
she country to the domination of the
Democracy would be to imperil tsc
sa.e.y Of what has been done toward
restoration and nationality. That this
may be prevented, the success of the
Republican party in the several States
mus, be had aud to insure this quite
a. much unity Of action and earnest
cess of purpose must prevail in our or
ganization as in the days when our
loyal people had the daily exci'ements
Of great battles lost and won to keep
alive their patriotism. The campaign
IN Nevada is approaching and when it
opens Republicans should hold them
selves in readiness for organization,
complete and effective as heretofore.
Al essential inducement to this is the
nomination by the party's delegates of
the best and most popular material that
can be found. Dissenting, opposing
factions should be unknown to the party
80 soon as the Convention has finished
10 iabors.
Congress will adjourn tomorrow. 1t
has had to deal with some of the most
perp!e1ing questions ever brought be-
fore a parliamentary body. While the
fact is undeniabIe that in its treatment |
of the great questions Of finance and
of the burdens of taxation
Congress as a body has not grasified the
wishes of the country, We of the Pacific
coast have every reason to be satisfied
with the part taken thereupon by our
Especially are the eff.
forts of Mr.. Fitch of this State and Mr..
Sargent Of California to be commended. |
Doubtless both of these gentlemen will |
seek denomination at the hands of their |
party. His handsome record and his
popularity and influence in !!
tie House of Representatives ought to
secure to Mr.. Fitch nomination by ae-
doubtless will. Mr.. |
Sargent represents q district in his |
State and while there is little doubt of
his securing q nomination b. the Re-
psblicans resident there, there is
good reason for hoping that he will be
acce.sfal at the polls. We cannot
peak with SO mach hopefulness of the
D her districts Of that unfortunate State
The result of the coming election in
Nevada will have much influence upon
he Presidential election 10 1872. We
,se it to the country, then, to stand
'tsadfast to the principles and purposes
,t Republicapism.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-14

TBE ENGLIsH MIssIoN.-It is now
stated as probable that the Presiden,
will make no change in the English and
Prussian missions The retention Of
Motley and Bancroft while il might up
set the schemes Of certain politicians,
would be highly satisfactory to the
American people.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-14

How He WAS SAvED.-We clip the
annexed from the Folsom Telegraph of
the 9th inst:
When the Hook and Ladder Company
were returning from the fire at Conley's
house, a boy about six years old was in
imminent danger of being killed. c.
Ecklon, observing the danger, with re-
markable activity jumped to the wheel
and placed his arm under il, breaking
its force upon the boy, who escaped
with a slight bruise. Ecklon's arm was
considerably graaed, but not seriously
injured.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-14

A Mas. HANNAH Jones piously raised
a tablet to the memory of the departed
scription on which, after recording bis
many virtues, wound up with the fol-
lowing couplet:
/" He left his hose, his Hannah and his love,
To 60 and sing hosannahs in the realms
above"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-14

BORN
In Carson, July Ia. to the wife of Hyrum Sto-
ker, . son.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-08

@ The present war will proba-
bly, make the debt of France greater
than that of any other nation in the
world. The debt of England, which
is the greatest at present, is even
now but little in excess of France,
and the extraordinary credit of
500,000,000 francs voted by the
Corps Legislatiff, makes the two
debts almost equal. But the French
Ministry acknowledge that this sum
will be entirely inadequate for such
war, and so we can expect that
new sums may be voted at any mo-
ment. The Chambers of Prussia
have also voted a credit of 12O, ,00G,-
600 thalers, but the debt of the
country is so small that even a large
increase will not put the Prussian
finances in a precarious condition.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-08

Malvina right out that her eyes were
oluer than Heaven-her lips sweeter
than roses-and all that.
When they parted, Malvina went to
her room and cried.
What could such perfect king of a
man mean by talking like that to her?
vi course, he could not mean to mar
ry little school mistress only home
on yacation
Tom acted queerly too, when alone
in his room. He took pen and paper,
and figured and calculated. He made
list of all the little properties be pos
sessed. He added them up and he ad-
ded them down. Then be set down a
LIST of all things he was accustomed to
spend money upon that could be dis
pensed with. Then he brought out a
book on economy, where it tells that
man can live cheaper with a frugal
wife than he can al,ne. He was as
tonished to find that book so intensely
interesting!
The next day Tom went again to see
the baby, In fact, it seemed to him
as though the afternoon never would
come. He had more waiting to do at
the cottage, for Malvina's mother re-
ceived him, and she did not appear
AT last his impatience spurred him to
ask.
81 don't want you to see her again,
young man. L will be frank with you
and tell the truth!'
"Oh! Mrs. Barker" cried Tom.
''Shes simple child, sir, and is in
danger not to understand that atten-
tons from one like you can mean
nothing"
Dear Mrs. Barker" you mistake
me entirely. l must see her this once
l must indeed! If she sends me away,
L will never come again"
Tom conquered. When he explain.
ed to Malvina about his small income
and consulted with her about its suf-
iciency, she told him that he ought to
be ashamed indeed to waste such
heaps of money on one. He should
have sent half to the heather.
Toms income has thus far held out
better than when he was single -
Young men, try it!-Putnam for Sep
tender
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-08
A Resoluts Fellow.


About sixty years ago, Phineas
Adams enlisted as private in a regi-
ment Of militia, then on duty in Eng
land. He soon became disguised with
his position, and shortly after his en-
listment applied for his discharge on
account of an liberated wound ia bis
arm; this was refused him, because
the wound was of his own continuance.
He had then similar malady on his
leg. He purposely fell down q flight
OF stone steps. and was taken up with
the blood oozing from his ears. At
ter this he told the doctor that he
thought he was growing deaf. "Are
you uery deaf?" asked his attendant
in whisper, and he imprudently an
swered: "Very deaf" From that
time he was held to be a confirmed ma
lingerer, and no complaint of his was
credited. However, he fell into a state
OF (apparently) profound insensibilitv.
He was bled repeatedly; his head and
back were blistered, without produ-
cling any sensible effect, and strong
electrical currents seemed to provoke
no bodily sensation. Snuff never made
him so much as sneeze, and the most
pungent saltz only made his eyes water.
1t was then resolved to try nitro-oxide
gas. The tube was applied to the
mans mouth; but his teeth were so
fast locked, that no power could open
them. Then, by compression of the
mouth and nostrils, he was compelled
to breathe nothing but the gas, when
his pulse showed that he was quitting
life, and the experimentalists had to de-
sist. He continued in the condition of
corpse; his limbs fell by their own
weight; his eyes were closed; and he
paid no attention to pins being thrust
under his fnger-nails In this hapless
condition it was thought advisable to
resort to the desperate remedy of tre-
panning. They thought his fall down
stairs might have produced depres-
sion of the brain. Accordingly, his
scalp was raised, and the head ex-
amined, during all which process the
young fellow (who was but eighteen)
gave no sign of sensibility, with the
exception of single groan. 1t was
before the chloroform days, of course,
and he must have suffered torture
AS no beneficial result accrued from
this operation, Phineas Adams obtain
ed his discharge from the regiment
II e was held, indeed to be at the point
of death. He was discharged on the
Goth of August; on the 28th he was
out with his father, with gun in his
hand, and on the next day did an ex-
cellent days work as farm laborer.
He pretended that he had felt no pain
during the last six months, save when
the surgeon scraped his head; but his
recovery was too complete and rapid
to be credited as genuine. 1t was
one day that sergeant's
guard was coming to once more re-
store him to his regiment, and he alb
seconded the same night. If his cause
had been a good one, his case would
have deserved the title of the Martyr
dom of Phineas Adams.