davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-08-13
6petial Notices.
PhaIou,s ..yitaIia,, Or. Salvation for the Hair.

PhaIou,, .yitaiia," r" Or. Salvation for the Hair.
roR RESTORING TO GRAY HAIR IT'S ORIGINAL COLoa
PHALOys vITALIA' dsss utterly from all The iys." ~s
or.r." aud rsstorsr." " It totally issssi
ep. II Hppa fragrant perfectly nnOeloas prsaPiAIss -
muddy requires shaking and Communicates
stain to The akin Of No papr rlan 70 eoOss
it, ,ursd appearance for the simple :sroA hss
a. intent. and purpose. Toilet cbsu.ty
o,..ls bv all druggist. PHALOS 4 son. sss Yart
False Preten.es.
The vast aud continually increasing s d HosrzrrER sro.Aes
Brxns have provoked envy cAS Of ies 'snss
u.r. Of the country trying their atsry 'os
local nostrams The popular proprietary Deae The r'rA
These mDssor b.ps BY obtain ron The usas
ubo strou,e tbe great roue Sufficient aunOsr Of ess'
to make their ,pecuAons Gpou health d their asgbbo' pOs-S
A he demand st HosrErrxRs Brr7EEs Arge ugsas
to t.I to their the he n.nuftse e.e p,s'
attempts % wuas b. Representations arr Il ID
s consequence propeOr. They aoEe'er ''n''' ''
the ymi,ei II for example easu 'Aen real ''s
oran, Is greatly needed the sufferer general eShV 'as'"A
biiousnes. or weakness Is c0AI~d inS @as' '"
omrao without apy medicinal vrae instead Of he sovereign 'e"
~ the ,-. , and .seiye vegetable semeus are -eaaAesv
oh IL ob,iou. ,h. be isy when Ss '~"si "'ea
- - ~ si Ith il ae of parties "ho have been '' -
h. su,. b the persuasion Of Auos eAAi'AA' hat '1 'f"s
,s With ,s. Light s~euy yeaD' experiences :" suae Hs
.- .h.s The Invalid tale leap IL She lara
,r.. F,ae.t Beverages Of the season
..rvxr pRRsYRyED LINE JUIC8 PREPARATIONS.
cafsrsls frs moo spus, s2 hxk9
bomDAHs Eot4csssl pr0pertieA
,o,pvD LIMB JIICE-Making excellent ccollns t1nk
NJ Al 1I'TCs CORDlAIr-A nOss delicious Beverage.
JiricE CHAMPAGNBrhe anes Beverage Sf he sassa
-, om mended COOLING lrnk or heas n Sod st sktA
"ssyls <, ejros.r, Mefshsnr and I hemsts.
s"A" ". FLEMING Importer. 81 warssA
ork .tate Trade.-A Pccse cost.nlag
"a. location capital CREDIT STANDING Of ts ssssA~.s
paf.esur.r. n Y os~d - -ah-ns-
h, DUN BARLOW Co. hescsDlr Asese, Is Bo~sat osss
slaies llso in POeies form
A specially. Light Locomotive .
adapted grades short and hgbt rAs to
usr eoA .ad laub-f 1ans~ 9aEh- A1AS~
ii nj For photograph AMI ui lnioruanoe ~Hfes
SMITH a POTTER f1tLsoarsh rssA
TrG.-e., Bandage-, Ac--~ear N rs. HhhLhrs
HARD -r.AiJ. hs-A s~~~ e>
.aa s.aisrs.Sse kslAsiaA-saS No AsA-~
New-York tribune., 1870-08-13
OBITUARY.
T. L. STOUT.

Information was received at the STOCK tx
change Yesterday morning OF the decease OF Mr. T. b.
stout OF tvphus fever for number OF yearsdong bust
ness in wall-st Mr. Stout OF Mr.. A. v Stout,
President OF the Shoe and Leather Bank corner OF
Broadway and Chambersst. and at the time OF opening
a branch OF that bank in Wailst., Mr. T. b. stout was
appointed payingteer and manager, from which posi-
ton he retired 10 open banking house OF ms own u.el
tbe name of stout Dickinson. He admitted 10 the
then omen Board and the consolidation OF that Board
with the guar Board became an active memger OF tnt
Iatt4r or a. is more properly known, the New-forS
stock Exchange the meeting Of the Exchange yes-
committee of three cotemporary with the deceased was
IN att the funeral
New-York tribune., 1870-08-13

The West End Hotel, Long Branch, has re-
duced the price OF Board 10 Four Dollars per DAY
New-York tribune., 1870-08-13
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVE Ed,

Steamship Winchester Jones. AspnHal u tays rnd--.
Blsk jos Amoi. Marg. C8rleuas ID days ballast.
Big Ne.orstt riry Arroyo p r. Il la7s id noss-s
echr DeTucfson Cusntanamo Il l.ys fnt n0ss.
Sehr e. Wood Sssheru n e.. fsys naval sl0rss
RETURNED.
steamship Magnolia Palmer hence Tor Havana Alg 10 hArg h
some arrangement - Der machinery.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-13
: ~. =. r,.e,, Beverages Of the season.

specially. Light Locomotive
adapted steep grades hort and hght rails 20.
vs.. .ad an-f Astnss. 9aA1h- AAsS
Id For phssogrsPss AMI full nforsios s1Iess - D.
Tru.-e., Banda4e-, &e.-Wear tbe b-si HhhLHrs
HARD RUBBER ruPtsfe. eir-AJ hs-A 49, e>
.aa o,aisrs.Se ESlAssA.sas No AsAS
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-20
TRUSSESI
WITHOUT SPRINGS, BACK PADS, OR THE
TERROR OF LEG STRAPS!

DATENTED SEPTEMBER 7th, 1862
4 This Truss defies all competition for
comfort and general satisfaction; can he
worn Dy all classes, as well as both sexes,
in all periods of life. 1t stands without
rival in this or any other country 1t has,
by its short existence, won the highest adj
miration of the wearers.
Also sole proprietor for the State of
Louisiana for the highly recommended w
Johnson's Patent Pad Trusscs. With
these Trusses l can promise more rapid
Improvement and relief than any other
appiyer of Trusses. Also Trgsses and at
tdchmentS on hand or made tn order.
II. SPILLMAN,
Manufacturer and Filter
SO Baronne street, New Orleans, La.
10 Orders from abroad will receive
prompt attention. State rights for sale. '
Jan. 26-1y md
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-20

1--WE have in town a colored man,
Leon Gardner by name, who is emf
nently sound on the Southern ques-
ton. Lem keeps a restaurant on Mar
ket street in the rear of the Metrnpoli-
tan exchange. The other dag or night
couple of fastidious gentlemen went
in and took seat and ordered their
meals. Immediately thereafter, how
ever, their eyes rested upon q horrid
spectacle-no less than photograph
of one General Robert e. Lee, some
what known to fame in these Southern
wilds. The gentlemen became irate
and demanded that the offensive OBJ
ject be removed or they would remove
themselves straight from that place.
Lem told them that he was Southern
man; was as free as they were, and
that that picture should there 1.s--,
so long as there was ns .e IN hi. h ,.,s,n
nereupon the Arabs took their hafs
tern.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-20

DREyATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
il and well ventilated Rooms, with
or without Board, can be had at No.
234 Canal Street, Corner of Franklin,
New Orleans, Ia. Best Of differences
given. Terms moderate,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-20
The 1d9runotrat,
m TT r M 8 :.

TIE DEMOCRAT" ispublished Week
". at FIVE DOLLARS per annum, THREE
for six months, payable in advance No
Subscription taken for less period than
Six Months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the
rate of 81 SO PER SQUARE for the first
insertion and rs CENTS for each subse-
uaent one. Eight lines OF less, eonsti-
tnte a square. The following are our
rates to yearly Advertisers:
One Column SoOo w
Half Column 49, 10 W
Third of Column l30 w
Fourth of Column .----.-----... IU0 w
Cards Occupying space of eight
lines, or less )-------- ~ w
Obituary Notices, Marriages. Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, ETC., to be
paid for as advertisements.
ry Personal cards, when admissible
harged double the usual advertisements.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-18
The Late Rev. William G. Burns.

One of the scenes of Mr.. Burns grandest
spiritual campaigns was in the City of Perth.
He came there when he was only twenty.
fve-a ruddy muscular youth, in powerful
health, good sleeper, and splendid horse.
man. He could ride like dragoon, and
preach like Boanerges. In his robust body
there were great volumes of animal heat
This is indispensable to the man who would
move the masses. 1t is one secret of the power
of Spurgeon, of Chalmers, and of Cough.
When Burns came to the church to preach,
he commonly found the house so packed that
it was no small feat to reach the pulpit. But
the greater the crowd the more calm and
collected was the preacher. He came to the
pulpit from his knees, and brought the sereni.
ty of his intercourse with God in the heaven
ly expression of his countenance, and the
indescribably solemnity and weight of his
utterance. He prayed as one who had an
interview with the Almighty. One day
ray-haired sinner came weeping out of
the house, exclaiming 80! its the mons
prayers! 1 Gamma stand his prayers"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-18

as ministers, and their members as members,
should manifest this brotherhood on all suit
able occasions.
Fourth; The disciplinary acts performed
by one communion should be held valid by
every other. All denominations having
agreed on these two prime principles, that
the Church has no statute.book binding the
consciences of Gods children but the Bible,
and no penalties for transgressions but the
moral and spiritual, sentence passed on
these principles by one denomination upon
its unruly member, should be respected by
all others. Just as man under censure
migrating from one Presbyterian congrega-
ton to another, cannot be reinstated by the
second, against the verdict of the first; but
is required to reconcile himself to the same
body which he had offended; so should it be
throughout the Church catholic
Last, and chiefly; all Christians shonld
study moderate and charitable feelings to-
yards others, and should sincerely seek to
grosO IN the knowledge Of reuealed truth.-
AS they approach nearer that infallible
standard, they will approach nearer to each
other. "The wisdom which is from above
is first pure, then peaceable, gentle and easy
to be entreated, full of mercy and good
fruits, without partiality and without hypoc-
risy. And the fruit of righteousness is
sown in peace, of them that make peace.
Jas. iii: 17--18. "Let US therefore be thus
minded and if in anything ye be otherwise
minded, God shall reveal even this unto you
Nevertheless, whereto we have already at
tanned, let us walk by the same rule, let us
mind the same thing" Phil. iii: 10 10.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-18
How a Woman Keeps a Secret.

1t is an old quip upon women that they
cannot keep secrets; but the fact is they are
the only part of humanity that can. A wife
keeps husbands secret incomparably safer
than he does hers. We calculate that there
is one drunken wife to about four hundred
and ninety-nine drunken husbands. In gam.
bling, licentiousness, lying, cheating, hypo-
crisy, covetousness, there is pretty much the
same proportion. Yet of the four hundred
and ninety-nine wives, four hundred conceal,
cover up, silently endure the terrible secret,
while the one husband mourns over his wife's
frailty in the study of his pastor, and to the
ear of his friend, and probably complains of
it to court of law. 1t is the same between
brother and sister. The secrets woman
talks about are of the kind that are unim-
portant and mostly agreeable to hear. But
of serious secrets she is reticent as the grave.
That is our observation, and in our various
| relations of physician, minister, and unor-
dained lawyer, we have had room for great
deal of observation. Church Ad-
| v0cate.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-18
Vol. 5.---No. 49.
Something about Wheels.

The Vermont Chronicle relates the follow
ing incident about sermon which might
probably be repeated with profit: a" A brother
in the ministry took occasion to preach on
the passage in Luke xvi. 10: He that is
unjust in the least is unjust also in much.
The theme was; that men who take advan-
tage of others in small things, have the very
element of character to wrong the communl-
ty and individuals in great things where the
prospect of escaping detection or censure is
as little to be dreaded. The preacher ex-
posed the various ways by which people
wrong others: such as borrowing; by mis-
takes in making change; by errors in ac-
counts; by escaping taxes and custOmhouse
duties; by managing to escape postage; by
finding articles and never seeking owners;
and by injuring articles borrowed, and never
making the fact known to the owner when
returned.
"One lady, the next day, met her pastor,
and said, i have been up TO Mr.--' 8, TO
rectify an error he made in giving me change
few weeks ago, for felt bitterly your re-
proof yesterday Another individual went
to Boston to pay for an article not in her
bill, which she noticed was not charged when
she paid it.
GA man, going home from meeting said
to his companion, Il do not believe there
was man in the meeting house to-day who
did not feel condemned
"After applying the sermon to a score or
more of his acquaintances, he continued;
did not the pastor utter something about
finding pair Of scaeelss'
"'I believe not, neighbor A. He spoke of
keeping little things which had been found
"Well, l thought he said something about
finding pair Of wheels; and supposed he
,meant me. | found pair down in my lot a
while ago.
"Did you, said his companion, know
whom they belong to? Mr.. B. lost them
short time ago. The owner was soon in
possession of his wheels"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-18
TRUST TO-DAY.

Bear the burden of the present,
Let the morrow bear Its own;
If the morning sky be pleasant,
Why the coming night bemOan2
If the darkened heavens lower,
Wrap thy cloak around thy form;
Though the tempest rise in power,
God is mightier than the storm.
Steadfast faith, and hope mistaken,
Animate the trusting breast;
Step by step the journeys taken
Nearer to the land of rest.
All unseen, the Master walketh
By the toiling servants side;
Comfortable words he talketh
While his hands uphold and guide.
Grief, nor pain, nor any sorrow,
Rends thy breast to Him unknowa,
He to-day, and he tomorrow,
Grace sufficient gives his own.
Holy striyings nerve sad strengthen.
Long endurance wins the crown;
Whea the ev-.1ag shado.ss len then,
Thou shalt lay the bnrden down.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-18

A SAINT has sometimes enough in this lif'
to say, cit is good to be here;;" but never
enough to say, "It is best to be here"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-18

If GoD is good to them that seek, no
much better to them that find him.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-18

THAT can never be grace to the bod
which is disgrace to the soul.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-18
Rule of Benevolence.

The gospel rule of benevolence is to be-
stow money, time, labor, property, any thing
we possess. Christ gave himself. God is
always giving, He does not give equally
to all. He places plenty and want side-by-
side, one to ask and the other to respond,
saying, "It is more blessed to give than to
receive" If one Christian would give the
proceeds of piece Of land; another por-
ton from his flock; another few days la
bor; while the poor would offer what is
equivalent to two young pigeons, in the
shape of few fowls, or some articles of
their own make-then would all experience
this blessedness.
A brotheAonce said to me, "Our Church
is too poor give anything for Missions"
and he was 81 king aeigar when he said it.
Those who can afford to smoke cigars, or in
dulge in anl110Gles, can afford the luxury
of giving. any, churches ever suf-
fered from enevolence. A good
minister on { could hear of such
:: = : :: e; $: !: :: !: 4 : : !: !; !:
| Lord"
He only breathes, but never lives,
Who much receives but nothing gives;
Whom none can love and none can thank,
Creations blot creations blank.
New York annual.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-29
Favor RepudiatioIl.

The Democratic party, like that Scripture
conservative Ephraim, is hopelessly joined
toits idols. An isolated fragment occasion
ally shows signs of accepting as veritable
facts the events of the last decade, but the
mass of the party still adheres to the tradi-
tions which cluster around the historic Con
federit y Rodes" At the convention of
the Mercer county, Ohio, Democrats, held
on the ith inst, the following p latform va.
unanimously adopted:
That the so-called war debt is fraud and
a swiadle, and was created under false pre-
tences and in violation of the Constitution
we are therefore, uncompromisingly in favor
of repmdidting the rhoie ofthe bonded rar
debt Of the Cnited States
That we are unalterably oppos d to negro
citizenship and negro suffrage; that the fir
teenth amendment to the Constitution of
the United States was forced upon the peo-
pie by trickery and fraud and against their
well known wishes, and is therefore illegal,
void, and of no binding force whatever.
We recommend the above to the Democ-
racy generally.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-29

AN UNEXPECTED SPRINKLING.-The
West Chester Republican of yesterday says;
On the return of the excursion party over
the Wilmington and Reading railroad, on
Wednesday last. an incident occurred when
a few miles above Downngtown, which not
withstanding its di.agreeable results. gave
rise to considerable merriment. The train
had stopped at tank to supply the engine
with water. The company had failed for
want of time, to place hose on the spout or
trough OF the reservoir, to insert in the tank
OF the engine, and portable TIN spout was
used instead. As the train started, by some
lne1pllcable means, the gate of the water
tank became displaced, thus permitting the
water to escape. The stream emitted was
some four inche. in diameter, and struck
near the bottom of the windows of the car.
which were all open at the time. The seats
were hiied with occupants, and the effect of
such volume of water suddenly pouring
into one lap, may better be imagined than
described. We can only say that the sud
den serahbling it produced was wonderful
to behold. The entire train was thus i'm
mersed the seats being saturated and the
floors flooded. Although everything was
suddenly rendered exceedingly disagrecabIe.
the whole party took the affair good natured.
ly, and set it down as the practical Joke of
the occasion.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-29
The Whittemore Jase Decided,


In the House, on Tuesday, June 2lst,
Whittemore' case came up by special as
signment when the following proceeding.
took place:
Mr.. Logan offered a resolution recitine
tie action of the Committee on MiIitar,
Affairs, and of the House in reporting and
adopting resolution declaring Mr.. White
more, by his conduct in selling military and
naval cadetshlps, unworthy CT 4 seat in the
House of Representatives.
Also, reclting his reelection and the pre-.
sentation OF his credentials, and resolving
that the House of Representatives decline
to allow said b. L. Whittemorc to be sworn
as Representative in the Forty first Con
gress, and direct that hi. credentials be re
turned to him.
Mr.. Logan proceeded to adres. the House
in support of the resolution, and quoted
the statute which rendered Whittemore liza
5le TO be tried criminaly for the offensc,
and on conviction to be rendered infamous
and incapable of holding any place of trust
or profit under the United States.
After considerable discssion, in which
Gen. Logan, Mr.. Eldridge, Mr.. Farnswortb,
Mr.. Poland and others took part, Gen. Lo-
gan called the previous question on his res
olution to return Whittemore's credential.
and exclude him from seat. The call was
sustained, and the resolution adopted by
vote OF l24 ayes to 90 nays. A dispatch
says, among those who voted IN the negative
were Brooks, of Massachusetts,, B. Z. Butler
Cessna, Ella, Farnsworth, Hood, Jenckes,
Kelley, Morrill,, Poland, Sawyer and Taft.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-29

The new shops of the Pennsylvania rail
road, now in course of construction at Alteo
ma, 1t is stated cover an area Of twenty acres,
and comprise an iron machine shop plan
ing mill, blacksmith shop, cabinet work
shop, and three quarter, round brick build
ing, for the repair of freight ears, eighty of
which can be rebuilt at the same time. The
capacity of the new shops i. four times that
OF the old, and the buildings can be enlarged
when required These imnrovements ware
commenced last summer. and will be COM
pleted in the spring of 1871.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-29

The Democracy of Vermont are possessed
of indomitable pluck. They have not gain
ed State election within the memory Of
man. and their local success is meagre; but
still, year after year, like good soldiers, they
make their nominations, marshal their forces
and fight over and over again, without the
least apparent diminution of spirit, the bat
ties they know they must lose. We cannot
refrain from admiring such heroic courage.
such uDselfish devotion to a lost cause. They
cannot achive victory, but they can and do
command respect.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-29

The Bradford Reporter says: 1--WE see ii
stated that the political campaign in Min,
nesota last year, in which the Good Tenn
plars ran separate ticket on the prob bi-
ton platform, proved disastrous to that order
Its number of members has since been re-
duced from 10000 to 5000, and its recu-
mary loss has been very great. We have
not the least doubt but that a similar result
will follow. in any State or county where the
Good Templars allow themselve. to commit
such great mistake.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-29

The Cincinnati Commercial, a radical
Democratic paper, says its party ''is dying
OF vice and fraud OF folly and knavery of
cowardi,e and ignorance; of the displace-
ment of Its true and great souls by the soul
less scoundrels who control the organiza
ton" The truth of at least a portion of
this we think will be acknowledged by many
Democrats in this State.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-29

No CAUSE FOR DEsPoNDENCY.-The
Philadelphia Press says the signs of the
times were never more favorable for the sue
cess Of the Repubicanyrarty than now.
More than year of President Grants Ad-
ministration has expired, and its policy has
been fully unfolded to the country. It's hon
esty, its economy, its steady diminution of
the debt, commend it to the favor of all the
people. The frmncss with which the reins
of Government have been held indicates a
vigor unsurpassed by any previous admins
tration
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-29

The London Economist speaks of the
sober energy and honesty of General Grant;
his fidelity, perseverance, shrewd good
sense AMI strict adhesion to the law" his
''fortitude, sagacity and immovabIe sense. ="
These are true words, aud reflect the best
judgment of competent critics upon his ad
ministration.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-29

Every now and then, says the, New York
Herald, the administration writes in letters
of gold an additional reason why it should
continue in Office. One of the last read.
thus: Receipts from internal revenue iur-
ing the year ending April 80, 1870, $3.50,
c60,9j4 " Coming events cast their shad-
ows before them; and the Herald wants to
be On the winning side.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-29

Our Democratic contemporaries have been
agitating themselves considerably concern
ing the colored cadets at West Point. They
have not yet forgiven the colored people for
helping to crush the rebellion, and cannot
endure the thought of permitting colored
officers to fight for us in any future war.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-29

There has been no rain in southern Wis
cOnsin and northern Illinois since the lst of
April. In that section it is stated that the
wheat and corn crops will be almost total
failure, and that the grass crop is hardly
worth cutting. Parts of Michigan, Indiana,
Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska are similarly
afflicted.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-29

Our neighbor of the Republican assert,
that Attorney General Alderman, and
Postmaster-General Cresswell were both
loud mouthed secessioni.ts at the com
mencement of the war Well, if they
were, they saw their folly and forsook their
rebel views, which is more than We would
like to affirm for our neighbor.