davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-22

6The ST. Louis Republican says
that ",o.day there il not a disfranchised
voter in Missouri. The fetters winch
Mr.. Drake and his party forged III 1865
and 1865, and placed On number OF
the people larger than Mr.. brakes whole
partt IN the State, fell from the limbs Of
the victims on Tuesday last. Fully 10
600 totes are ready to be added 70 the
number heretofore credited to the State. !"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-22
From Josh Billings Farmers Allmipsx.j
Houkekeeperss Guide:

Tomake boarding -house hash, take 1
little ov everything. good deal oy noth-
ing. and throw in q, chunk -ov sumthing !;
jam to mux cook over q kold fire, season
with hair pins, and sarve it up on the
jump = &c
Tosbring up = child 10 tho vsy he
should so, travel that way osrsslf 0nce
in Ehie, s e.s,s !, s..s.s,4.. ,.ss, #.
70 fid the solid contcns Of i MULE !
bind lsgs, feel ov Il elusslg :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-22

Lev 1usn ~ !" ..''om saaoe ny Pen'
While wl1tng lor the sons o. men,
= sad disssy e relate.
'zesas
Twas on re twenfy.fourta OF June.
When summer hossrs were in their bloom;
That fsssa ss. e.y, .ne n'nsn. n ana sims'
IS i y ~ 81 e,.,s s.s,ss
DARK cie9qH g ssnpesss naa a'ose rs..s : +
Their fsss5ai contents 2 disclose; .ssss
Bright f0sze nen'n'nss nssna around
This y the yoios oizEsod on high;
eYs ivlnS ~ sspsrs % siis' y = e. 2 = !
MsHy sss os sass q ! sss.ai - !. DAY, LAY,
y = '1''a = 49, .s'.S' = NY - f's
r,.s a-..,.., go, :, - !.
: ~ -, : ~ '' 80, s. ~
I'M lns .0l.sa nsna'nss nasa aa unm mon,
ls .aln N .0rlsn's = "01e u0'n ,.l-
), =, =, 8. : ...-,ala. I: .'i'r5sssip q
- 49, eA .'i ~. g si9tasN 3 :
!, =. :. !" san'as'0 '0n ',,ss .'S's' s Ts''
~ ~. r''SA' - - rau0e'. ,.us, 0o ~0,s :.
a. !. AZ. s..,....s.. ]. ..ss,,.,,. y, 81 -,
tn. 49,. (. 60, p..s,s:s a. istg lzs
r. n,.a,s ~. al assFsl<
w..s 49, s - - ,,sa.ss =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-22
NATIONAI H0TEL

Main Street, Bdrnsspille, Ohio
h. e. Frasier, ::::: Proprietor.
GUESTS will dnd tbs best accommodation
NJ - this House, and no pains win be spared
to make them comfortable. :.ggi al
Hacke leave the Hotel every morning for
wooisheld. Carriages aud drivers furnished
travellers at all timss. ssp24r.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-22

Why is a dead dogs tail like aturnf
pike gateip Ans.-Because its stopped
1 wsgqn. d SO i'lss sTaa s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-22
sECaRFARY cox YIrD1CATED.
Grants Attack ON the GivtI Ser.
vice Reform n ehuk edl.-A Hand
some VindlCatiOn OF the E4te
Secretary OF the Interi0r.
From the New Haven Palladium.I

l.4s.
Tie following is. the letter which has
been presented to ex-Secretary Cox By
the gentlemen to whose meeting we re-
ferred Yesterday. 1t speaks for itself.
and its sentiments will, we believe, meet
a hearty response throughout the coun.
try: :9sa,3s .o.s4 ~, ,5isse...-.
NEW HAVEN, CoSs., Nov. a, 1870.
Hon. j. D. sCox-Sir: AS q public
servant retiring from most important
office in the government of the United
States,you have Alright to know whether
your fellow-citizens approve the manner
in which you have administered your
trust, and your reasons for resigning it.
We, therefore, as citizens of the United
States, though most of US are personally
unknown to you, may properly address
you on the occasion Of your retirement
from the place you have held in the ma
tional government. For ourselves only,
and not in any representative character,
yet confident that We express the thought
and feeling Of thousands who like our
ses, ss,:.a = :. !. w sas' ,ss wa,, dona W.
a'ials We sas ,y.;,,, y. u, .,e he' xoras, aJ h;,h
app'Sss oss ,sts.sJ - ;,,srod,,c. t into ths
You n nav ,aot. - ,s 81 n ,s;sb .hs
pepsI.ne. - 's aunrors @ ,onr "a dstsr ~.
sa'no nea, .'Asss az. ~. 49, !
when you found yourself obstructed in
prosecuting the great reformation to
winch you naacomml..su ,' ,.oassei. l'. si,' LOU
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-22

: Whensfs sabntiefdy like 1 kissY Ans.
When itaslighsS'oa tiIlips
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-22
THE UNION HOUSE,
Lssshsms. Asnrss 0sshy, osSs.
john sEABAUGH, Proprietor.

tTtHIs Hotel has been rcHttbd recently. and
u is now Id nrst rate order. The table is
lhpplied with The best, and the traveller will
ind HIS lodgings superior to most country
hotels The stabling is new. sj15r.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-22

New Congfesa Present cengzs.s
States. Dsuas Rep. D6ln Ber
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-17
Hooaand's German Rittavz

II entirely vegetable, aad eexsSins ne RanOx It n
compound Of Tuid RHtnsess. ne Roots Nerhs md
cred In Gsr9say. AN the Medical virtues are ex.
xacted nom them by scientific chemist. These ex,
tracts are tAsn 6cuardea 10 tlds oOaAtW TO DO usa
expressly for the nannietune ~ these Bitten Timer
Is NO alcshoAs suasstMAss OK any kind ass0 IN cOut
pounding the Dl3sers, henoa 10 10 the only RttNA
that can be used iv Gases where alcoholic sti ,A3N
are not advisable
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-17

| to Mr.. Simmons, for the hall, TO the rail
way companies for courtasies, to the citi-
zens Of Eenosha for their hospitality, and
to everybody in general.
| The thanks were unanimously voted.
| The plan of the barn was order
ed to be published in the animal report.
Mr.. George s. Bowen, of Chicago, in
vited the members to attend the Wooden
Manufacturers Convention, to be held in
Chicago, on the 18th instant.
| Il was moved that tho essays not read
be inherited in the annual report
Mr.. George 8. Bowen offered silver
pitcher, value els, to the lady or gentle
man who got up the best essay on the
mode Of preventing floating curds, the
essay to be read at the next convention.
DIR. Pierson, Vice Pesident of the
Northwestern Railroad, was invited to
address the convention. He spoke in
high terms of Judge Wilcox, whom he
knew in his youth. He was farmer in
his early days, and had Sympathy with
farmers. The man who aade two blades
of grass grow where bat one grew before,
was public bencfactor. That was their
business. He and the company he rep
resented were in full sympathy with such
associations, where there WIS collected
the capital, brain, and intelligence OF
the land He rejoiced in the practical
character of their debates.
| They took hold of the intelligent idea
that they were to produce the best article
with the smallest amount of labor.
When he first came to Chicago no was
told he would have to send to New York
for good butter, and he did so; but since
then he found fresh Illinois and Wis
cOnsin butter as good, and better. There
was always room for improvement, how
ever, and they should ever strive to excel.
| Applause
A vote of thanks to Mr. Pierson for his
interesting address was passed.
The same courtesy was extended to
the press
At noon the convention adjourned, and
took a special train for the dairy farm of
Hon. Gideon Truesdell, seven miles dis
tant. Mr.. Truesdell has 1900 acres of
land, and milks an average of $50 cows.
His son has farm adjoining of 500
acres and 1nilks nearly as many cows.
The party were well pleased with what
they saw
The convention returned here at 8 D.
M, and reasembled for business
Dr.. Stone moved that it was the sense
of the convention that the making of
butter or cheese on Sunday should be
discontinued as soon as practible.
The motion was passed.
After discussing grasses for short
time the convention adjourned sine die,
subject to the call Of the Executive Com
mittee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-17
Fatal Accident.
From the Rockford Gazette.

From the Rockford Gazette.
A sad accident occurred yesterday after
noon, which resulted in the death of an
estimable lady of our. city. The facts, as
| near as we can learn, are as follows:
Mrs. DR.. Hall and Mrs Burroughs were
out riding, for pleasure about one o'clock,
as they have been in the habit of doing
occasionally, and were going &long East
State Street, when a number of bows,
standing on the corner, near Wingate &
Palmer's Hardware Store, started towards
them, yelling, as boys will, for the pur-
pose of getting on behind, and riding
They made such noise that the horse,
always considered steady family horse,
became terribly frightened and started
off at full speed. Mrs. Hall jumped out
Just opposite the residence of Mr.. John
Early, and her head strnck on the ground
with great force, causing the blood to flow
profusely. Mrs. d. was Immediately car
rled into Mr.. John Early's house, and a
physician summoned. Meanwhile the
horse ran on for two or three blocks fur
Their, and, turning corner sharply, threw
out Mrs. Burroughs, hurting her severely
about the BODY, but not dangerously.
Mrs. Hall was not thou ht to be danger
ously injured until ubout three o'clock,
when change for the worse occurred, and
DR.. Lane was sent for When the Doc
tor reached her, however, she was at the
point of death, and died in less than five
minutes after his arrival.
This is most terrible result of the
practice SO common among the boys of
our city, of running after sleighs, to '.r1de
on behind" We have heretofore urged
that the foolish practice be stopped, and
1t seems to us that now life has been
sacrificed, it is time that the officers of the
law took the matter in hand, and we hope
they will arrest every boy who attempts
such thing 1t has always been nui-
sance, and it has now caused the death of
and OF the most highly esteemed ladies
of our city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-17

UNCONSTITUTIONALITY OF THE LEGAL
TENDER LAw.-ChiefJu Justice Chase deliy-
cred the opinion of the Supreme Court,
declaring that the Legal Tender act is un
constitutional, and that all contracts made
prior TO the war were payable in gold,
Justice Miller, read dissenting opin-
ion, to the effect that they are con,
stitutional.
A good story of Theodore Parker and
Ralph Waldo Emerson. A confident
Millerite meeting Parker just as he was
leaving Emerson's house, said TO him
Friend, do you know that the world is
coming to an end next week." Parker re.
piled, ooh! thal don't concern me; I live
in Boston" Passing on, he saw Emerson
and asked the same question. Emerson's
answer was: "Well let it come to an end
we can get along full as we'll without it.
The original model ia Geographic bal
terry, filed by Professor Morse, when he
got his patent, has been unearthed from
lot of old rubbish in the cellar of n,
Patent Office, where it has been lvino f.,
years. The clumsiness of the signal kew
as compared with the one of the presen
day, is ridiculous. 1t is nearly two fee
long, and has large lump of lead at tn
end furthest from the hand, to throw th
key up and break The circuit.
SUPREME COURT JUDGEs-The Presi
dent has nominated to the Senate Judg
Strong, of Pennsylvania, and Joseph T
Bradley, of New Jersy, as Associate us, ]
tees of the Supreme Court.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-17

sAIons wnG@ Ia Lying Posture, Dimness OF Visi@n.
Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain In tho
Head, Deficiency q Pcmp4sation, YeAOwnsss
OF the ek.a sad Ryes, Pain IN tAs side,
Back, Chest Lisabs, esc., eSadAsa
Fluehes OF Heas Earning In he Flesh
Constant Imsglniags Of Evil and Great BE-
PRECISION Of Spirits.
Az tAese indicate diessss Of ~ DssAr o. Aesses o..
g0ns SonssS@sd ssjtA hrsg4Js Msed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-17
HON. VIM. F. ROGERS.

Mayor Of the city OF Buffalo, n Y
MAYORS OFFICE, BUFFALO, june q 30
have used Hollands German R't.4L AID Tex
Il" in my family during the pas va, and can recon
mend them an excellent tNI g. lmpartng tone ant
vigor To the system TSGA use has been productive
OF decidedly beneficial effects. WIN. f. ROGERS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-17
a
HON. GEORGE .SHARSWOOD

Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, June /, 1868
have found by experience that 6 Hollands Ge
man Bftters " is very good tonic, relieving dyspa
tic symptoms Almost directly.
GEORGE SHARSWOOD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-17

Il
Of any medicinal preparation:


HUN. GEORfE W. WUUDWAKD,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
writes:
PHILADELPHIA, March 16, 1857
find " Hoofand's German Bittere - is good tonic
useful in diseases of the digestive organs and Of great
benefit in cases Of debility, and want of nervous ac
- : - 80 GEO. v. WOODWARD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-17
CAUTION.

Hoo1ands German remedies counterfeited.
The genuine have the signature of G.. M. Jackson
ON the front of the outside wrapper of each bottle and
the name Of the article blown in each bottle. All
other counterfeit
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-17
HON. JAMES THOMPSON.

Justice Of the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, April 90, 1866
consider 6 Hoofands German Btters =" q valuable
medicine in cases of attacks of Indigestion or Dys.
pepsia can certify this from my experience of it.
Yours, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-17
HON. JAMES M. WOOD.

Ex-Mayor of Wilamsport, Pa
take great pleasure in recommending s. Hollands
German Tonic" to any one who may be afflicted with
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-17
TIL

Dyspepsia. had the Dyspepsia so badly it was i'm
possible to keep any food on my stomach and be-
came weak as not to be able to walk half mile
Two bottles Of Tonic effected perfect cure
JAMES M. WOOD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-17

Price of the Esitters, 90 per bottle
Or, "A half dozen for s IS. 100.
Price of the EOnic. $3.50 per bottle.
Or. "a half dozen for 50 so.
If." ami" ~ i,"f "p in quart hotties.
Rrr,ritr1 that II d. Houiand's German Rene
dies i are 81 universally nsed and highly recon-
mend'h aud do not allow the druggists to induce YOU
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-19
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY APRIL 10 1870

80 long as they perform rightly their
part of the solemn compact entered
into for the perpetuation of self-govern-
ment. If fraction of them are seduced
from their allegiance, make war upon the
rights of the majority, and are finally de-
feated and compelled to yield obedience,
they cannot expect to be reconstructed
otherwise than upon loyal basis. In
this, too, then, can the Republican parry
claim to have made radical progress, for
they have given suffrage in the recon-
structed States without regard to color or
previous condition, and secured the same
uniform suffrage, by constitutional amend
ment, throughout the land. There has
been no Capitalization of power for other
purpose than to perpetuate and extend the
principles of rational and just freedom;
and the World exhibits the weakness of
its cause as we'll as its own unfairness
when it refers to the "latest legislation of
the North German Bund and the French
Corps Legislatif to prove that this coun-
try's' progress under Radical rule. is
really of Ietrograde nature.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-19

THE ENTERTAINMENT FOR TIE Protestant
CHILDREN's HoME.-We sincerely hope that
ssH the charitable people of our city will
unite in lending their aid to those noble
ladies who are giving an entertainment at
Odd Fellows Hall for the purpose of raising
= funds to purchase provisions for the child
rem of the Protestant Orphans Home for the
ensuing year. This charity, it appears to
us, should be all the more promptly re-
sponded to because request for assistance
from this quarter is of such rare occurrence.
While other institutions have frequently
been the recipients of the bounty of the pub
lie, this has modestly kept in the back
ground, and managed to struggle along. re.
lying upon comparatively few for sup
port. Therefore, if its friends now come
out and ask assistance, it can be relied upon
that this assistance is needed. This Home
is. situated at the corner of jackson and
Elton streets, and is really home to a
large number of children, who are being
brought up in the fear of God, and
knowledge of useful occupations, SO that
they may prove valuable citizens. We hope
that every person in the First and Fourth
Districts will patronize the entertainment
On next Thursday night there is to be g
grand children's ball, when it is hoped that
the attendance will be very large. Send
your children, you will do two good things
give pleasure to your little ones. and con-
tribute toward supporting those who have
no parents to protect them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-19
FREE VACCINATION.
OP1ICz BoARD OF HEALTH,
State of Louisiana.


New Orleans, April l6. ls!1
The Santary Inspectors of this city will vacoinate
free OF charge, all who may apply ct places named
as follows:
DR.. JULES A. MATHEW. First District. at
Reed's drng store. corner Poydras and Circus
streets. every day from l to 2P.M
DR.. E. b. ALBERS. Second District at No. Is
St Peter street (uear Jackson Square, every day at
Il A. N at &. I. Fayendo's drug store, corner OF
Claiborne and Dumane streets. On wednesdays and
Saturdays at ll:30 A. NJ snd at St. Cyr Foucade''
drug store, corner of Bienville ard Derbigny
| streets. on Wednesdays and Saturdays at IL M.
also, at No. 2l9 Tchoupitouas street.
DR.. JAMES +. JACK son, Third District, at No.
81 Eysan Fields street, every day from 10 A. NJ to
IL NJ. at L. II. Won Gohnns drug store, corner OF
Louisa and Dauphine streets. on Mondays and
Thursdays at II NJ. and at J. Freys drug store
ner of Annette and Claiborne streets. on Tuesdays
and Fridays at l2 NJ.
DR.. 4. N. PERRY, Fourth District, al A p.
Capel's drug store. corner of Washington and St
Charles street, every day from IL II to p NJ and
at O. Frtzs drug store. of Dryades and Terp
| sichore streets, every day from to 4 P. 81.
DR.. O. P. AMES. Fifth d strct a: Police Station
AIgiers, on Mondays. Wednesdays Thursdays and
Fridays, from 10 A. NJ. to II NJ. and at Police Sta
ton, Gretns, Tuesdays and Saturdays FROM 10 A.
NJ. to IL M; also, from to p. M. at NO. 33A 81.
Charles street.
DIR. HEBER SMITH, Sixth District, at his resi-
deuce, corner of Prytan:a and Antoine streets; at
the Office of the Sanitary Inspector late Jefferson
City Hall, every day from TO 20 A. HI and at drug
store No sss Magazine street, every day at P. III.
C. B. WHITE. Nj. D.,
President Board Of Health. State OF Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-19

A private letter from N. D. Wetmore,
Customhouse Station, Southwest Pass,
dated the fifteenth instant, gives US further
details OF the loss of the schooner Emma.
The writer says:
Captain Howe, of American ship Kate
Prince, reports that on the night of the
eleventh instant, in latitude twenty
six degrees four minutes, longitude
eighty-six degrees twenty-five minutes,
he deserted vessel on fire, hoove-to,
and at daylight picked up six men in small
boat, who proved to be Captain Hall. his
mate, cook and three seamen of the Ameri-
can schooner Emma, bound from New York
to Galveston, with general cargo, portion
of which WAS oil and gunpowder. Captain
Hall says the origin of the fire is unknown,
and that his vessel blew up before they
were two hundred yards off. No lives lost.
Nothing saved. Such was their haste to get
away before the fire reached the gunpowder,
that they were unprovided with water,
food or compass.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-19
ON CARONDELET STREET.

Yesterday was characterized by rather
more animation in the gold market than
has been manifested for some time past,
and at the board some sales of Noment
were made. There is, probably, very
little of the speculative element in this
movement. as gold has ceased to offer the
attractions which it formerly held out to
imaginative operators; still there are
always some dealers who fancy that every
upward tbroe of the market is symptom
of high gold and of the return of the
period of large transactions. 1t is not
probable, however, that these anticipa-
tons are to be fulfilled neither, en- the
other hand, is there any further talk of
speedy return to a specie basis. Most
people imagine that the gold premium
will huctuate about it's present point
during the summer, and fall again
when the new crops come for
ward. After, all the return to a
specie basis will depend on the
productive energy of the country, and on
the surplus wealth to be accumulated
during the year. If we have another sea-
son like the last, the premium on gold will
probably vanish altogether. The fall in
gold seems to have had more depressing
influence in New York than anywhere
else in the country. Many of the large
gold houses have been compelled to wind
up their affairs; there are four hundred
stores to rent in Broadway, and below
Wall street rents have fallen fifty per cent
The principal business done yesterday
in stocks, was in slaughterhouse. The
market opened at 80, but suddenly col
lapsed, and the stock was offered down to
81. At the board it was called three times,
and sales were made at 30!.
Ship Island seems to have tendency to
advance, probably on account of the new
aspect given to the affairs of the company
by its taking possession yesterday. with
out opposition, of the Third Drainage Dis
trict-the largest and most important of
all
The following were the transactions at
tho hoard Last NIGHT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-19
nh20 25p
MECHANICS AND AGRICULTURAL
FAIR ASSOCIAT ION
OF LOUISIANA,

OF LOUISIANA,
Will hold its NEXT GRAND STATE FAIR in
New Orleans, beginning on the TWESTY-THIRD
OF APRIL 1870, and to be continued for nine days.
Premium Catalogues for the Fair can be procured
at the Office of the Association, through the Post
office, ss desired.
Stockholders holding in their own names ten
shares of the Capital Stock OF the Association
required to cali at the Office of the Secretary, Ne
chsnc's Institute to get their tickets of admission
to the Fair Grounds for the year 1910, entire
new elias, of tickets have been prepared. These
tickets will admit the owners, with their families
and carriages, on the Fair Ground at all times.
even if said ground is rented OF used for special
purposes.
The Directors invite every good citizen to become
a stockholder, and to purchase the stock thus re-
uuired from the Secretary Of the Association.
P.S.-Oboice Plants, SAgubbery and Bouquets
are fer sale at the Fair Ground.
LUTHER HOMES,
fe27 Secretary and Treasurer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-19

The steamship Crescent City, Captain
Norton, left this port for New York satur-
day evening, and returned to the city Sun
day night in distress. 1t is the opinion of
log in going down the river, but the injury
was not apparent until the ship reached
Southwest Pass, when her machinery refus-
ed to work, and she was .towed back to the
city. She will be repaired and resume her
voyage in few days.