davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-30

Our reputation having been established over
81 years in Lockport, N. Y, and throug bout the
country, we do not deem it necessary to resort
to using reference, and, in fact, we know and
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-30

A GENTS wANTED-(s225 A MONTH BY THE
N American Knitting Machine Co., Boston, Mass,
orS To11ia
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-30
SHORTHAND WRITING.

100 words per minute can be mastered in weeks Sen
stamp to Prof. GRAY, p. o. Box 4s47, N. Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-30
An UnriyaIled Literary Paper
rs THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY

Each issue contains from EIGHT TO TEN SHORT
STORIES AND SKETCHES, and half dozen
POEMS in addition 10 the SIX SERIAL STORIES
and the VARIED DEPARTMENTS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-30

will radically exterminate from the system
diseases arising from habits of dissipation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-30
| L l

From L. Schottman, Round Top, Fayette
Co., Texas, Feb. 18th, 1861 am now selling
more of your Gargling Oil than any other Lini-
meDt and all who have used it pronounce it
the chest thing out"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-30
Specimen Coolies Sent Free

The Terms to Subscribers
o,,0 war single Copv observation-disclosures $500 I
One Year-Four Copies t2.5O) .............'..iu'OO
one Year--Eght Copies ........."...... .So'oV
Tn sending $40 for Club Of Eight, all sent at
one time will be entitled to copy free. Getters-up
Of Clubs can afterward add single copies at S2'0o
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-25

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
IrOI ositiOn 10 Commissioner Delano for a COM
promise in the case OF the amount due by the
company 10 the government for taxes, Sc, hav-
ing been rejected, another offer OF compromise
was made by the company, which was to pay
$1,000 TO the Government a the per cent.
tax on the =, 100000 surplus earnings OF the
company, which amount they had used up in
adding to their stock, depots, &C., and which
had been charged to construction account. This
PROPOSITION has been accepted, and the company
l. to pay the money this week, and they will be
credited with a settlement up to the LIST of Jan
nary, $50. The Commissioner will accept no
compromise in the case where this same COM
Pany holds, as trustee, - 900 900 worth of bonds
issued by the company and endorsed by the city
of Baltimore. He has ordered suit to be brought
against the company for the recovery of the tax
on these bonds for the years 1854 to 1869. The
city corporation OF Baltimore ordered or en-
Joined the railroad company from paying the
tax, and hence the case will have to be decided
h. the United States Circuit Court in Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-25

II any are curious TO see how the corporation
money goes under the days work system, let
them take look at the gang of men who play
AT work ''by the day on the excavation at the
corner Of street south and Tenth street west.
The entire crowd, cartmen and shoyelers,
may be seen talking, laughing, and tell
ing stories by the hour, Kill ing time
with vast comfort to the mselyes, however severe
the joke may be on the taxpayers. Noting the
operations OF this do-nothing crowd one can
readily see how it is that the cost of excavatine
hss increased suddenly from Ii cents per square
yard TO 1928,
Very different is the scene on the same (GI
street near sth, where the sidewalk excavations
are being made by contract work. 1t is safe to
say that the men employed on the contract sys-
tenn at the latter point do more work in an hour
than the others do in a day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-25

The Emperor NapoleOns decree, ordering an
election on the reforms proposed in the gov
eminent, was promulgated in Paris on Satur-
day. The vote will be taken on the Sth of
May, and the decree provides the formulas.
IL appears that the Legitimists have made up
Their minds to vote in the negative. The Re-
TubhCans, who will either vote as No" or return
their papers blank, or refrain from voting Alto
gether, have resolved to hoist their own ban
neTS on the occasion The International Work
ingmen's Association have decided not to
vote; and, to add to the gravity of the situa-
ton, a general strike had been agreed upon.
Most men who have faith in parliamentary
government condemn the plc5iscits as wrong in
principle and a theoretically unnecessary.
The object OF a Parliament, they saw, is to
give just expression to the popular will through
chosen and trusted representatives. Where
universal suffrage prevails, as in France, every
general election is practically plsJiscitua, and
the popular branch of the Legislature is the re-
suit. select body of men, chosen by the na-
ton. having learning, leisure, wisdom, are
surely better qualified TO deal with grave con-
stItutienal measures than the nation itself espe-
cialy when popular passions are let loose and
UIIeas0n rather than reason prevails. But Ma
IOleOn has not in the past shown himself in
'lHed TO shape his policy by the opinions of
other men, and he doubtless has some reason
satisfactory to himself for making this unex-
Planned move in his game of fnssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-25

BALTIMORE CONFERENCE AFRICAN NJ. T..
CHURCH.-In this Conference. in session at Ha-
gerstown. Md, on Friday, the case of Rev. s. l..
Hammond was referred TO a committee, consist
Ing OF Rev. ID. W. Moore. Jacob Nicholson, DAN
iel Draper, j. NJ. Michel, and Daniel Ridout
r.. e. Stewart, James A. Robinson, Norman b.
SterrItt, Abraham Dent, and Lloyd Benson
were admitted into full connection, Bishop
Wayman propoundiDg the usual questions aud
reading the lessons.
Leonard Brown, Elisha johnson, and Rev.
Henry Offer, candidates for Deacon's-orders,
were rejected Rev. Jacob Nicholson and John
T.. Wright. candidates for Deaoon's orders, were
elected. Objection having been made TO the
admission of Rev. T.. g.. Stewart to Deacons or
ders, his case was referred to a committee, con-
sisting of Revs. r. A. Hall, John +. Lane, and
Americas WOodhouse. Rev. Norman B. Ster-
ritt having passed good examination, was
elected TO Deacon's orders. Rev. Jacob l.. Hat
ton, a candidate for Deacon's orders, not having
passed satisfactory examination was rejected.
Rev. VIM. X. Arnold was admitted to Elder's
orders. The supernumerary relation of Rev.
VIM. ii. Russell was continued. Rev. Thomas
Henry was put on the supernumerary list, but
this action was, at Mr.. Henry's request subse-
quently reconsidered, and Mr.. Henry was re-
stored to the active lost.
On Saturday, Rev. George Hebron was admit
ted from the Alabama Conference.
Rev. y. j. Herbert moved that the motion nv
which the name of Rev. Stephen p. Bvards was
stricken from the roll be reconsdered: which
motion prevailed, and Mr.. Byard's name was
re-entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-25

A PAPER WITH MIXED POLITICS. The Man
sSsas VA Gazette is paper Of southern proclivi-
iies,all exceptone column which supports Grant,
and the editor in consequence Of this queer state
q things has deemed it necessary to announce
that the arrangement by which the 'Republi-
tan column is inserted in this paper was made
without his consent" and adds with q flourish
IN italics "that he is Southern born, and in full
sympathy with the people Of his native soil.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-25

The Baltimore American, paper that seems
10 have the knack of getting early information
about railroad matters in that quarter, SAYS
that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
propose TO construct a tunnel under the basin
of the Pstspsco river, at Baltimore, at a point
between Locust Point and Canton, the proposed
terminus of the Union Railroad OF Baltimore,
which latter road by its connection with the pro-
posed junction Depot, ON Charles street, gives
the Baltimore and Potomac, the Western Mary
land, the Western Maryland Extension, the
Northern Central, the Cumberland Valley, and
branch lines connecting with these roads an out
tel AZ udewater on the grounds of the Canton
company. The Baltimore and Ohio road has
extensive piers at Locust Point, and owns con-
siderable property in that neighborhood. and
the object OF the proposed tunnel is to effect
close connection with the PHILADELPHIA, Will
mlngton and Baltimore road, so that passengers
may travel from New York to Washington.
OF from Washington to New York. without
change OF cars, and without being sub
Jected to the delay now occasioned by the
use OIL horses IN conveying cars from the
Philadelphia to the Washington Depot
4 his connection, the friends OF the road saw,
viii obyiate the construction or the proposed
"Air Line Road" from Washington to New
York. Competent engineers have examined the
topography of the proposed tunnel under the
Basin, and have pronounced it entirely feasible,
and Arrangements are being made for its
construction. The plan OF tunneling the
Thames, just completed, will probably be
adopted. Iron castings are pushed forward by
hydraulic pressure as the excavation progresses,
an iron tunnel being thus formed. The new
tunnel under the Thames was constructed in
one year, whilst the old tunnel required nearly
twenty years for its completion. The Baltimore
and Potomac Road has not yet commenced its
tunnel; the probability therefore is that they
viii both be completed about the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-25

Some OF the Indiana papers propose that Hon.
George w. Julian be sent to the United States
Senate whenever the opportunity occurs. That
Mr.. Julian would represent his State in the Sem
ate most ably and creditably, there can be no
doubt; and there Is general regret here that his
services are TO be lost to the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-25

John Russell Young Is about to start daily
PAPER in New York about the size and price OF
the Sun, and which Is to be amply backed with
'eAsh, brains, and experience" j. r. Y will
make things lively In New York Journalism
when he gets his oar in; and very likely his
enemies who have had 1t their own way lately
will be put on the defensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-25
NJ PROsTRATION PLAYED OUT

Violent pursatiJes, emetics, salivants, bli,terng
and bleeding have had their day.
The sick can no longer be persuaded that the best
way to cure them is to destroy the little strength
that disease has left them.
Dyspeptics, instead of dosing themselves with en-.
som salts, aees coycinth alap, and other powerful
csthartcs, tone their digestive organs and regulate
their bowels with HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS.
Persons Of bilious habits instead of throwing the
whole glanduar system into state OF morbid irri-
tation with mercurial poison, seek relief and find it,
IN the operation of that wholesome vegetable altera-
tive upon the disordsred liver.
Nervous sufferers, tremulous, weak and despon-
dent, recruit their shattered energies with course
OF the great invgoran, and bless the day when the
adulterated liquors of commerce were superseded by
. medicated stimulant, perfectly efficient and en-
tirely harmless.
Travellers by land and rejoice in the possession
of an agreeable corrective, which protects them
from the evil effects Of malaria, from sea sickness
and from the disturbing influences of changes of
temperature, and change of water.
The weak and debilitated feel their strength re-
turn, and their spirits revive under its acing an
petizing, gently exhlarating action.
IL is the only stimulant which cautious physicians
can cOnscentiousy recommend to ladies in delicate
health, or to the aged and decrepid
There is not a city, town, settlement on the
American continent where il is not recognized as a
household remedy, and a safeguard against emf
denies; and, in short, whenever there is inteIli-
gence, prudence, and common sense, HostetterIs
Stomach Bitters is pronounced a standard specific
for which, in the whole range of pharmacy there i,
substitute equivalent. ap25e a3tSw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-25

Philadelphia has increased her city debt from
si61sl 40 in 1856 to s42 4O1 sS3 in 1870. This Is
pretty well for Philadelphia, but it is hardly
worth Dragging about for city of a million in
habitants- The city Of Washington, with only
hundred and forty thousand inhabitants, and
poor at that, has Corporation officers who can
beat Philadelphia ten to one in piling up NUM-
icipal indebtedness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-25

Petitions and circumstances are pouring in
upon members against the continuance of the
income tax in q way that must be convincing
TO the doubtful. The income tax is doomed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-25

Our Maryland exchanges generally report the
prospects OF good grain and fruit crops as very
promising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-25

sILittle Henry wolf, Of Commerce, Mo-,
shot his three year old sister last week, because
she would not eat her supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-25

Mes. PRESIDENT GRANTS RECEPTION to-
MORROW afternoon will be held from , to 5
O'Clock, instead of from to ?. M, as hereto
fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-25

rR M.
A meeting of the INDEPENDENT REPUBII
CAN REFORM ASSOCIATION will be held in
Mon League Hall. on TUESDAY EVENING 18th
inst, at O'Clock. PunctuaI attendance requested
- WM. DIXON, President
BENJ. M. MCCOY, Secy. IRep Chronl apps ct
NJ FOURTH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB
w A meeting Of this club will be held at its ne W
Hall, corner OF 9TH and ID streets every WEDNES
DAY EVENING, at o'clock All friends of law
order, economy, and wise and honest adnpistra'
ton OF our municipal affairs are invited to attend
J. II. CRANE, President
WN r HALL secretary. Rep.l ap25-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-25

The committee appointed to receive subscriptions
for ''TH l. FRANKLIN CO-OPERATlVE BUILD
ING lON'-Organized on the plan Of
The Washington CO-Operative'-is as follows, viz
NJ. Ashford, 400 Louisiana avenue; George NJ. Fill
more and III Twombly, Government Printing or.
nee: A. N q. Provost, Post Office Department: VIM
John Thompson, northeast corner 5th and N SITS !:
Joshua Whitney, 729 9Th street; A B. Yose. AdJu-
tsnt Generals Office Robert Hsrris, Navy Depart
ment; A. ;. Sturdevant and George II. Wood, Treas
ury Department; John Cruikshark, 81 Al street;
q. A. Dougherty, corner 1 and 18th streets, and
Joseph X. Edison, 4j9 9th street; VIM. Ii. s. kitson,
War Department.
A meeting will be held HeIt MONDAY, April
18th, l-1U. at Temperance Hall, street, between
9th and 10th streets to hear the report the above
committee and complete the organization. apI9-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-25
BOARDING.

R0ARDING-Pleasant ROOMS, with BOARD, at
- Ne. 6O4 Massachusetts, ave. ap25-3t'
hfERS HOTEL-First-cassH HOTEL BOARD,
~ and newly Furnished ROOMS, $50 per month.
This is the coolest and best ventilated house in the
city. Il. T.. HILL, Proprietor. ap2l Wv
FURNISHED PhELORS AND BED ROOMS
l. FOR RENT, with or without board, at No.
315 Pa ave-, bet 81 and "A SITS. Single rooms and
board, S5 per week; large rooms and board for two
apl6- I'm
LNIRST CLASS BOARD, WITH PLEASANT
Il FRONT ROOMS to be had on reasonable terms,
at 1901 cor. Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street
Good location and accessible. mhz3ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-25

ESUK RENf-Willcox . 0ibbs' DEWISG MA.
II CHINE, ths simplest, noisslsss, and LEES liable 10
get cut Of order; rented sold reason able terms
& the aSentS, BAUHT Oorsst and HooD skirt fso.
tory, 7th street, betwesUD end u, jas-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-25

For sale upon easy payments at
JOHN Z. ELLIS,
3O6, new No. 939 Pennsy vania avenue
near 10th street.
Sole agent for Chickering & Son, Albert Weber
and }. W. Nose Pisnos and 5. D. & III. w Smith
American Organs. 25-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-25
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

ID NJ. BUBAST a }. q. LONG.
Take this method ef informing their friend. and the
public generally that they have established n kRAIs
ESTATE AGENCY At No. 63- street near eth
for the purchase and sale u hesl Rstste, Lnusss
and Lots Also. Maryl land and Virginia Yarns
Persons having property 20 sell rent viii al
vance their interest by giving them q call, and
others 0eeirng 20 invest in Real Hstate will do vrt
by calling upon them.
Special attention given TO renting and collecting
rents.
For responsibility they take the liberty OF refer
ring 60 business men OF Washington generally.
ap42v DUBkNr a LONG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-25

SEVENTH AND EIGHTH STREET LOTS FOB
- SALE
Eight Business Lots on seventh st., opposite the
Thyson HOTEL nine Eighth st., same square.
Terms One tenth cash; one tenth every six months.
Alto, easy terms, . number Of desirable Lots in
sections of the city now being rapidly improved.
Inquire OF THOMAS YOUNG,
1886 New York avenue,
mh22 I'm Between 18th and lath SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-25

BRICK HOUSE, II rooms, corner llth And II
streets, Gas, water, brick stable. Lot loe feet
square.
BRICK HOUSE, - rooms, on north side street,
near Bbbitt House. Hot and cold water, gas, &c.
Location desirable,
BRICK HOUSE, 10 resms, street, between Eth
ana 18th streets north side. Hot and cold water,
gas, marble mantsb and basins; furnace In cellar:
stable, &c. Let % By La.
Several other nns BKICk and mali FRAME
HOUSES, we'll located. in different parts Of the city,
MASON CAMPBELL,
Real Estate Agents,
jalS-d Corner OF It'll and II streefs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-25

IN w. MERRILL,
IL. DENTIST,
No. 1213 PENNSYLVANIA AyENUE,
Between 18th and 18th streets. Sltx0
All Dental work done IN the beet manner, and a
moderate prices
Gas, Chloroform OF Ether used, IL desired FOR ex--
tracing Teeth without pain. fell
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-06

There is a democratic" county in
Ohio, called and known as Hancock,
which Misfortune seems to have marked
for her own. The Treasurer thereof
has Just absconded, defaulter to the
adagio tune of $4,000 His predecess-
or was the same. His predecessors
predecessor was the same The Iast
democratic" Sheriff abstracted of the
county funds some $4,000 Thus it is
that people, if they will have luxuries,
must be content to pay for them. The
"Democratic" majority in Hancock in
good times is about 500, although it
occasionally gets Whitfield to something
less, Seymour receiving only meager
plurality of l49. Now, if the Republi-
cans of the county, having lost their
msney, don't want the next "DemO-
cratic" Treasurer to make off with thC
strong box, or possibly with the whole
county itself, we advise them to show
themselves just little smarter thar
they were in '68.-N Y Tribune
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-06
County Commissioner.

Some Republicans will say that it
does not matter much whether Gilli-
land or Powers be elected county Com
missioner, as the Republicans will still
have a majority of the Board, and they
say that the Office does not amount to
much any way, and that Vint, Powers
is a good neighbor, a clever fellow, &c.
Now this kind of reasoning is all
wrong. In the first place, the Office is
the most important one in the county.
The Board Of county Commissioners
have control of vast interests to the
taxpayers, and citizens Of the county
generally. 1t is safest to guard every
point of attack, and look out for the
future. We must remember that {
Commissioner has to be elected every
year. Suppose that the desperate effor
made last fall to defeat Mr. Lackey ha(
been successful. Where would W,
have been! In the hands of the sam
old ring which plundered the peopl
twelve years ago. Next fall Mr. Plum
mer's time will expire Suppose
Democrat should be elected in hi
place. 1t would be perfectly safe if W
had Mr. Lackey and Mr.. Gillilaud il
Office. But once let the Democrac
gain foothold, and there is increase,
danger
Some persons are talking about
infrmary, and turnpikes. We are i
favor of both, and whenever the peopl
generally demand one or both of these
the Commissioners will obey their viii
Vote for Cilliland.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-06
One Vote.

Remember that one vote, some thir-
ty odd years ago, elected William Al
len to Congress in this district.
Remember that one vote in Jackson
county, three years ago, would have
elected Cherington Treasurer over
Booth, and would have saved the cost,
expense and trouble of a contest.
Remember that il one vote-the last
Republican vote in Jackson county, is
brought out, that our majority will be
500. But
Remember that If 500 voters each
sy,''my vote will not amOuntt to much" J"
that We are beaten, and then
Remember to 90 to the polls and
vote, and see that every other Republi-
can in your township does the same.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-06
Let Us Reason Together.

Occasionally we meet with q Repub-
lican who will say; 81 am not satisfied
with the ticket. You nominated III
now let US see you elect it." We ad7
init that if a ticket should be nominated
by fraud or rascality, it should be de-
feated. We would bolt any such NOM
nation. Fraud or rascality should new
er be permitted to triumph. But when
all has been conducted with fairness,
the voice of the majority Of the party
must rule, or party must cease to exist.
Now how is thisi Some candidates
for nomination are more active than
others, and their friends are more active,
and they secure the nomination Who
is to blame, if the nomination does not
suit a majority of the partyi Surely
those who stay at home, and afterwards
grumbIe at the result. Neither the
Congressional, nor all OF the county
nominees are our first, or even second
choice. But then they are all honest,
capable and faithful men. Suppose our
personal choice had been the candidates.
Then the friends of the present nomi-
nees would have been disappointed
Have zoe any more right to our prefer
aucc, than our neighbor has to his 7
Surely not. We must all make some
concessions. We make ours. Now
you make yours. You, at most, can
only regard it as choice between two
evils. 1t is not very Ito you) satisfac-
tory Republican ticket, or it must be
the genuine copperhead ticket. There
is no middle ground. Now which will
you preferi Be careful, and do the
best you can, under the circumstances
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-06
Grand Rally at Hamden,

We see posters up in town, announ-
cling that Gen. Ewing and Col. Groom
will speak at Hamden to-day Thurs
day.. The eagle on the poster carries
a motto, saying something about white
men ruling America. We especially
refer this to tie colored voters of Mil
ton township. Let them go TO Ham
den and hear what these Generals and
ColOneIs may have to say about the
"d-d niggers."
There is something on the poster
about taking flags, banners, hickory
brush, &c. TO the meeting. Six years
ago Vallaudigham spoke at Hamden.
A special train went up from this place.
We heard shout, something like the
shout sent up by Morgau's rebel army,
aud looking out of our Office window
we saw white hag-the flag indiCa.
ting surrender to the rebels, Of the ma
tional Government. This flag was
waved upon the train, and carried tC
Hamden,
Now if the Democracy will carrythi,
same flag to Hamden to-day, and chcel
it as it was cheered then, and have theiI
Generals and their Colonels declare the
war a failure, as the Democracy de
clared then, we will have some faith il
their honesty and consistency,