davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-13
The Election of Mex, Tuesday.

II the Republicans had had the courage
and the honesty TO take advantage of the
quarrels in the Democratic party, and had
Thrown their whole weight in favor of the
Young Democracy, they might have con
iroled the judicial election of next Tuesday
in the State, and thus taken large stride
toward success in the contest for Governor
next fall
But the Republican party Of New York
lacks both brains and integrity. In conse-
quence, it will probably be beaten out OF
sight next Tuesday. Still there is a chance
10 defeat two or three obnoxious candidates
on the Democratic ticket for Judges Of the
Court Of Appeals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-13

The Tribune boasts very loudly over the
fact that it was the organ selected by Mrs.
MCFARLAND TO publish the story Of her quarrel
with her husband aud her free love with Mr..
RionARpsoS. This is all right, and we are willing
the Tt5VHe should enjoy the full advantage of
such connection. But when il goes on to make
such statement as the following We must be
allowed 10 interfere;
zone of the editors Of THE Sun offered person
employed In our press room 50 Tor sheet contain
Ing The statement. and regret to say that his ocr
WAS accepted. he sheet lie received however, was
only IN old Weekly, with a new heading pasted on
expressly for his cOny enience"
If we had command of the fresh and manly
style Of Mr.. GREELEY. we might say that the
Tribune Giles deliberately, wiliully, wckedly,
with naked intent to deiame and malgu." But
We do not understand using that Kind of language;
and accordingly we content ourselves with say
ing that no editor Of Tue Sun offered any person
Lsmplaxcl " The. Zrihgne establishment ~ for a
sheet containing the statement; that no such
offer made by an editor Of Tue Sun was accepted
by anybody; and that no editor of The Sun
bought on Tuesday night a copy Of the Tribune
daily or weekly, new or old, at that price, or al
any price
1t seems TO us that the Tribune is carrying this
sort OF imposition too far. Is there any answer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-13

The Inspectors of Election axe to be at the 337
polling places IN tits cts to-day and tomorrow Tor
the registration OF electors. Superintendent Jour.
dan has instructed the Iocc 70 preserve order. TIC
number Of inspectors IA 1913, and Of poll clerks
a "a a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-13

Tho whole measure of the weakness of
Gen, Dr. RoDAs is fully proved by the particulars
received yesterday of the capture and execution
~ Gen powINoo Goic0Ussi.
This patriot was captured on a small island
north of NucviSs, was thence taken TO Puerto
Principe, and finally sent to be garroted in la.
yana The real meaning of this refinement Of
cruelty was well understood in Havana. The
patriot GoIcotRlA was the sop with which tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-13
The Baden Rcvoluriouists' Festival.

About three hundred German exiles residing
10 this city and neiglborhood will to-day with cere.
mony commemorate the revolution In Badcn. The
festival Is 10 be In Jone-'s Wood. opening at two
o'clock. Gen. sise and Carl schurz viii deliver
alIres.es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-13
The Police Commissioners are now ap

The Police Commissioners are now APP
pointing the inspectors Of election. With OF
without law, they are reported to have decided
that the same persons shall act as inspectors and
canvosscrsi that is, shall both receive and
count ,ae votes. This, to be sure, takes away
one Of the great safeguards that have been sup
posed 20 exist for the purity Of the blllot-box
But then it onlJ requires Tammany to buy tive
men in each election district; while if the can
yaSscrs and inspectors were different men, il
would practically need purchase of four This
accounts for the milk In the cocJanut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-13

NICHOLAS MULLER pretends to be a man
of decided political convictions, and so he may
be, like any other convict but the convictions of
NICHOLAS are not exactly of u kind to recommend
him for Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-13

The TTiJunc not satisfied with reporting
speeches that were never made, has now turned
its imaginative faculties in another direction. The
following, one Of its latest efforts Of fancy might
even be described in the vigorous and refined
language Of MIR. GRsELEY as Lying deliberate
ly, wilfully, wickedly, with naked intent to
defame and malign;"
"on Tuesday evening Mrs. hcuARDsos MRS. Nc
FARLANDl, In company with another lady and gen.
on their way home when man was seen following
them and listening to their conversation. lie kept
behind them for several blocks engaged In his noble
occupation until body directed the attention OF
heels. He proved to be u Mr. RICHARD Il,EADwELL,
one OF the editors OF The sun"
In reply to this II is enough TO say that there is
not and never has been any editor of The Sun Of
the name of RIcu,RD TREADwELL. That gentle
man would seem, however to be employed in the
service of the Tribune, if we may Judge by the
following copy Of an order paid by the publisher
Of that journal on Saturday last;
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT, May g. 1910.
t'ubUshsr orfhe Neio York ftibi n:
Pay to lie lard ircadN 81 Ia person - one -
wHITELAw REID.
8 ior afr. Greeley.
Ii II is true that this Mr.. RIcuAnp TREApwELL
followed after Mrs. MCFARLAND on Tue day even
ing--and considering the recent character of the
Tribune, its statement that he was so engaged
cannot be taken as proving the fact--it is prob.
able that he will get to-day from Mr. WHIrEL,w
REID another order on his publisher for -" one dol
lars on account Of SD SER"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-13

Sup.int. udent Iourd.u hu, iy,r cow.
pr,sUt ui tue liquor stores IN Irl- o.. .
u.sh OF ne e, biS urv ono o., V.n.u " ''1'
Jar, only M have Lkeu OUT h-crsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-13

A complimentary bcneht viii be rendered to
OK Aisssrow-i,' Of " -. : - =. A?,9' ,no
San Franciscos, Kelly q Leon. AMI Hooley's Min
strels combiuel viii appear, ING oio wild en- race
a host OF volunteers nom the 1oumnny, Theatre
C0miq1e, and Tony T. .stor's IN the eyco.ng, L.tta
will appear A. Nm, the G0Od Jo,- hON'ag, She vii
be supported by Harry BecNo,i, %. uo l.dl Thomn-
HdFTV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-13

One of the surest ways to get rich is to
join the Citizens Association, and then hang
round the back door Of fGmmany Hall.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25

az THE new Postage Stamps will pro-
badly be ready for use in April. They are
said to be much better than those now in
use. We cannot see that they could be
much worse, and as we have had several
changes lately we hope the national design
err has pitched this time upon stamp that
will stick,-HeraM
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25
NOODLES STORY.

Some years since, when they were build
in the locks on Coal River, was over thar
at Peytona, an l stopt in at DR.. Kellum's,
who physicked people in that quarter at
that time. Thar was famin Just then,
and great sufferin among men, women, an
small children for want of the necessaries
of life.
Leastwise it was about the same thing.
Thar was plenty of middling, an album
dance OF corn, an 70 skercity of chicken :;
but the rivers were dry, an whiskey run
entirely short. Some prudent people had
laid IN sufficient stock but most had
not. How to bring up a family 'thout any
red-eye was puzzle and the sufferin' Was
enormous. DR.. Kellum was in trouble
too-he sympathized with his neighbors !;
but he had half-barrel of eighty-fve per
cent. alcohol in his Office, an as far as he
was consumed, be managed to fix it up
with sugar, an water, an gum, an ether,
an SIGH truck, ontwell he made a pooty
fair drink. Seem was friend of his,
he invited me to sample it. Well, it kin
der filled the room with a SMELL an Jest
then, man from the Mud River country
came in, on his way to Raleigh cote-house.
He smelt the smell, an says he: "You
amt got nothin' like whiskey, hev you p
I've been nigh two days from home, an
Pm amost starved" "Oh," says Kellum,
pintin' to the cask, chat is it. Help your
self" The chap frightened up, an he
drawed level tum'lerfull of that alchol,
an afore you could say, "scat, you beast. '
down it went. Kellum, he turned PALE
Says the man: "I'm much obleeged to you.
That's sarchin'" an then he turned an
walked out. Kellum, sot a minute as
if he'd bin shot, an then he jumped
up. "That won't do' says he. "That's
enough to pisen crowd. I'll call him
back, an give him an emetic." We
both went to the door. He wasn't in sight
| run up the krick, an Kellum he run
down the road; but it wasn't of no use
II shouldn't WONDER" says Kellum, "ef
that chap hasn't gone an died somewhat
by himself Thar'll be corpse found ter
eckly, and kawner's inkwitch, an lots
of trouble" Well, we sot thar for about
an hour, talkin' about the po' cuss's mean-
choly fate, when all to wonst, in walks the
chap himself, as peert as wildcat. "Doc-
tor" says he, "I'm a gwine long way up
the river, an liquors skarce, an if it's all
the same to you, could you spar me anoth-
cr tum'lerfull9 cts the most satisfyn'est
liquor l ever drank."-OM Guard.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25
ENTIRELY inpassable-
Not even iackassal,le ~

and the lands, it seemed to me, were about
as much neglected as the roads in that par.
ticular vicinity. With the exceptions
named, however, as far as l was favored
with an opportunity of observing, Hartford
has, as | have said in q previous letter.
greatly improved. l was told, while in
Bel Air, that the most marked change for
the better was in the neighborhood of the
White House and Fallston, but nv brief
stay denied me the pleasure of a visit to
that once familiar and pleasant vicinity,
where had hoped to meet, after the lapse
OF so many years, and so many vicissitudes
and changes, my well-remembered and
and highly esteemed ancient friend Little
Tom Bond. Thence to the Upper X Roads,
and down through Long Green, was once
as familiar to me as an orchard path to a
pig, but had not the pleasure of even a
hurried look at that beautiful and fertile
section, unexcellcd by any portion of the
State with which am acquainted.
Jerusalem Mills, where l knew Ralph
Lee in his glory, is another locality l had
hoped to visit, more particularly as it has
assumed the shape and dimensions of Il
village, and has stage line connecting
it with the railroad at Magnolia. I felt
longing desire, also, to travel over the old
road from Bel Air to Gunpowder, on the
side of which, between the Little Falls and
the old Kings tavern, stood the landmark
of old Neddy Day, with its quaint inscrip-
ton from Deuteronomy. The old gentle
man, of course, has long since gone the
way of all the earth, but well do l remem-
Der him with his cooked hat and cavalry
saddle, and always mounted upon fiery
steed. He was what would be termed
eccentric at this day, but at that time peo-
pie bluntly termed it crazy-but he had
'method in his Madness" and belonged to
that class known in Virginia as gentle
men of the olden time"
Well, Messrs. Editors, have been con-
tinuing this letter in the hope of striking
an interesting lead in its progress, but
finding that l am farther from the goal
than when l started, l will relieve you and
your readers from farther search for a
grain of wheat in bushel of chaff, and bid
you good night. Respectfully,
C.B.C.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25

Ia A lady of "forty," who buried her
fifth husband recently, says she "hopes that
he is out of his misery"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25
Typographical Blunders.

A distinguished soldier of the late war,
with whom the writer had the honor of
serving at Vicksburg and elsewhere in the
Mississippi Valley, and who is now the
governor of a Western State, was ANNOUNCE
ed among list of speakers who were to adj
dress meeting on certain occasion at
the; Careless co 5ii had added another
to the italicized word it would have been
nearer the truth, and also what the editor
wrote.
A New York editor thus introduced
some verses: THE poem published this
week was composed by an esteemed friend
who has lain in his grave for many years
for his own amusement"
The following sentence from recently
published sensation novel shows the great
Importance of correct punctuation: HE
enters on his head, his helmet on his feet,
armed sandals upon his brow; there was
a cloud in his right hand, his faithful
sword in his eye, an angry glare he sat
down.
A female compatriot of the irrepressible
Train not long since addressed mournful
communication to Buffalo paper: "By
some fantastic trick of your type-setter, my
speech in st. James Hall on Saturday
evening is suddenly terminated, and so
linked to that of Mr.. Train that am made
to run off in an entirely new vein of elo-
quence. Among many other exploits, l
am made to boast that l neither smoke,
nor chew, nor drink, nor lie, nor swear,
as if such accomplishments were usual
among American women; and wherever
refer to my honored conutrymen as, white
males 1 am reported as having addressed
them as white mules All these are very
good jokes if credited to the printers devil,
but not to those who represent an unpopu-
lar idea and carefully weigh their words"
From Errors of the Press, in the March
number Of LippincOtt's Magazine
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25

AMERICAN SILVER ColN IN CANADA
On Tuesday the law reducing the value
of American silver coin in Canada twenty
per cent. goes into effect. The Bank Of
Montreal will then probably pass its three
tons of American silver over the border
~ Y Herald
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25
Drugs, Oils and Paints.

Everything you want in Drugs, Lnseed. Lard Meats
Foot Castor aud Machine Oils WINDOW GLASS
every size, at
CHAS w. NORRIS & BROS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25
VOL. XIV.---NO. 10 :

yet been clearly ascertained. Jackson,
Earle. Camlah, Wallar, with the Lord Dun
dreary whiskers, and Harry Mendle, hands
in pants pockets all the time, are other
prominent lights of the Gold Room. Ia
ken altogether they are a sharp set of fell
lows, and deserve to have whole house to
themselves.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25
MONEY MARRIAGE.

Dick Edwards is, perhaps, one of the
most prominent men in the room, 'much of
gentleman" as the saying is. He is
wealthy, stylish, wears whiskers of a sandy
shade, near the color on the fringe of a
summer cloud at sunset, talks well and
tells joke when he has nothing else to
do. George Eells is sample of Young
America, beardless youth, with sanguine
blue eyes, dauntless spirit and irrepressible
energy. Got nearly broke, he got married.
and now, after passing his honeymoon,
comes to the Gold Room to build up the
fortune of himself and his bride.
Bill Gwinne dresses like Prince Ester
hazy without that gentleman's ostentatious
show of jewelry. Heis the great "Shootly'
singer of the room and is pronounced by
competent authorities to excel even the
distinguished inventor of that charming
melody in the beauty and finish with which
he vocalizes it.
Up in the gallery is ], 7. Mills, "a man
without country" or in other words a
broker without an office; and there like
wise is r. L. Wheeler, a member of Henry
w. Beecher's establishment. Both these
gentlemen carry their offices in their hats,
whether from an aversion to the dull, Sc
dentary work OF keeping rooms on the
street or out of spirit of economy has not
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25

~ Nat M-was queer genius. A
neighbor found him one day at work at
an enormous wood-pile, saving away
for dear life with an intolerably dull saw.
"Why don't you sharpen your saw, Nat ?"
asked the neighbor. Looking up with an
inimitably droll expression, 81 should think
I had work enough to do to saw up this
wood-pile, without stopping to sharpen
saws
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25

sY@ Every school boy has read how Sir
Isaac Newton was led to discover the law
of gravitation by seeing an apple fall from
tree; but it is doubtful whether this
pretty story has any foundation in fact
A manuscript letter from Newton to Mr..
Folkes, the antiquary, has just come to
light, in which minute account of the
discovery is given but nothing is said
about the apple.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25

No subscription taken for less than a year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25

The man who sits over near the telegraph
office with his legs crossed and putting
smoke like an overstrained tugboat is one
of the great bulls, the Bashan bull of the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25

~ A man who had been arrested as
vagrant protested that he had regular
trade and calling, to wit, smoking glass for
the total eclipses Of the sun; and as these
occur only few times in a century, he was
not to blame for being out of employment
a good deal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-31
AUCTION SALES.
@>'~>~>>'s.~>~C~~c>~r~~~~ ,~>~~r.c~>~~~.~~..->.
By Wash. q. Boylan.
VALUABLE AND IMPROVED PROPERTY,
Situated in the Second District OF this city.
SUCCESSION OF JAMES G. KATHMAN.
0scond District Court for the Parish of Orleans
r No. 1865.
AUCTION SALES.
By Wash. q. Boylan.
SUCCESSION OF JAMES c. KArHMAN

RI Wash g., BOYLAN-AUCTION-
- eer.-Ofioe and sslesroom No. 81 Camp street,
SATURDAY, July 2, le70. ct twelve O'Clock M.
Ihau proceed to sell ct the ST. Charles Auction Ex
1fsvier streets By virtue Of and in pursuance
rider from the Hon. Louis Duvigneaud, Judge of
ne second DISTRICT Court for the parish Of Orleans.
,.tsG the twsntyafth Ssy Of May ls7 the property
. < CERTAIN j LOT OF GROUND, together
nth az the buildings thereon and all the appur-
q the fSubourg IRENE, IN the square comprised
within BienviIle. Maras, Oustomhouse, and Irene
efeets, designated by the number ten, of square
aeasure) thirty.one feet eleven inches and i've
mes front on Benvill e street, by one hundred and
ineteen feet In depth, between parallel lines; being
Pc same property purchased by the deceased from
i9t. Tw Rpblic E On the eleventh January. 1884
isuated in the second District Of this city. in
Saivez streets. designated by the numbers
nd twenty. as per plan by A. d'Hemecourt sur.
eyer. under date Of the tenth October. 1858, de.
measuring, each. Twenty-Five feet six inches from
bienville street. by one hundred and nine feet
I've inches ard SIX lines deep. between parallel lines.
nons so gng the
" act passed before ia Barnett, notary. on the
wentieth December, les. WA ~
Terms ana conditions Of sse-one-third cash and
iotos secured by mortgage. with vendors privilege
" the properly sold said notes to bear interest al
aght per cent per annum from date until paid. to-
n suit, on said notes. The purchaser to keen the
property fully insured the policy transferred to the
1older OF the notes. and the purchaser to assume
md pay the taxes Of the current year. and internal
!bove the price of adjudication. Act of sale before
4. y. Aer, notary public. my3l JET IA 81 % jy2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-31

Pr G. e: GIRAKDEY a. CO.-AUCTION.
~ eers-Otiice No II Exchange PIace.-THURS.
Merchants and Auetioneers Exchange, on Roy vae
| between Canal and Castomhouse Streets in ms
T. Dure Judge Of the 81 bstrct q the
OF the United States of America for the District of
March ies9 and rendered in the above entihed
mattel VIII De sold by public auction the following
and owned By w. j. Goodrum banksnn} parish
with ms mother, Mrs. Dionisia j. Goodrum, to wit
Inc fractional s1 ,at ss quarter of section
OF northwest quarter of section twenty containing
50 acres. The west half of northwes quarter Of
section twenty. containing so 17lOO acres. The half
of northeast quarter of section rineteen contain.
ing 90 $500 acres; making. in ALL 526 4410O acres,
land district north of Red river Louisiana. it being
| the same land transferred by Jesse Couch, j. w
Paer to ALBEIT Bsets ana qSpSh snd
GoodIum by deed of date February l. ls47. the in.
ferred and sold to w. j. Goodrum.
2. Also the following tract, owned by w. j. Good
Goodrum, to wit: The fractional west half of north
west quarter OF section twentyone, in township
north Of Red river Lsuisana
acres being the same land transferred By deed of
parties By Bate Of DAVIDSON @ to these
OF Tennessee Also, northeast quarter of southwest
quarter of section fourteen. township seventeen,
Red river Louisiana containing SO Sc 100 acres en-.
tered by Albert A.. Bate and Dionisi j. Goodrum,
transferred to W. j. Goodrum.
g. Also the southwest fractional quarter of section
twenty two north of Willow Bayou, in township
seventeen north range twelve. east district OF lands
north of Red river, Louisiana containing 81 lOIOO
acres 1t being the same land entered By Albert
Bate and W. j. Goodrum, on the seventh day of
May, 1856.
All of the above lands are owned by W. j. Good
rum, Jointly with his mother, Dionisia j Goodrum
and are all situated in the land district north of
Red river. Louisiana, in the parish of Madison,
Louisiana.
The decree of the court ordering the sale of the
ABOVE described property, directs that the same be
freed from al ncun brancts, and the assignee act
as the officer OF the court will convey only such
titles as is IN him vested by the assignment bank
ruPtcy, and by the aforesaid order Of court.
Ihe taxes not having been paid and the assignee
not knowing how much there may be due therefor, |
me purchaser to assume the of all taxes
over and above the price Of adjudication.
cation.
Act OF SALE together with the United States in |
ternaI revenue stamps attached at the expense of
my& II je7Hl6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-31
pYC. e. GIKARDEY a CO., Az,

ID tioneers--Ofice No. II Exchange Place
THURSDAY. oune l6, 1870. at twelve o'clock NJ =,
Ross Csns ana
this city of New Orleans. by virtue of an order of
the Honorable E. H. Durell. Judge of the District
Court of the United st of America for the Dis
May IA, 1870 and rendered in the above entitled
matter will Re sold by public auction the following
described property. to wit
tion," situated Bayou Crosse Tete, described in
full in the deed of sale of the same made by the
Sheriff of the parish of Iberville first September
1866 herein surrendered by the aforesaid ba nkruut
together with Improvements thereon, purchased by
Joseph II Erwin at Sheriff. sale, made by Allen
Jones, Sheriff of the parish of Iberviile Louisiana
on 1866, under two writs of feri tacias
issued In the two suits of Joseph H. Erwin vs.
Thomas 5; Garrett, and Mary Ann Curl, wife of
Miiis ". Curi, VS.; Thomas \: Garrett, suits Nos
Court OF Louisiana for the parish of Ibervie, and
July describes and set forth in aforesaid deed of
sale OF said Sheriff Of date September l. 1866. and
recorded IN Sherifs deed book of parish of Iber
per 10, lSb6, by q. A. Marionneaux, clerk and con.
tanning IN the aggregate 1900 acres more or less
Inc decree OF the court ordering the sale of the
above described property, directs that the same be
freed from all membranes, and the assignee act
ing as the officer of the court will convey only such
title as is in him vested by the assie in bank
ruptcy and by the aforesaid order of the court.
Inc taxes not having probably been paid, and the
assignee not knowing how much there may be due
therefor, the purchaser to assume the payment of
gu the taxes that the property may up to the
ton.
.Terms-Cash on the spot at the moment of adju.
dication.
Act Of sale. together with the United States in.
my2s 81 je7 l2l&.