davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-22

The Eatoz Co<nsI Band intend give
ing a grand Ball. on Friday Eve; Dee.
2srd 1s70 81 Minors Hall CSps.TriPs
and cid let yo1f vetns with @iKor Glon.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-22

In fact we can furnish yor
With any Magazine published III
Ihe United States & Oanady.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-22
We Cannot Lire en- Promises y

You who subscribed and pro.
missed to pay af,erIlarves should
reeo! lect that we are dependent
or you for what is justly onrs.-
Let every one come up aud aet-
tie, and thus keep ns going.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-22
RAILROAD TIME B
-

.einnati, Richmond & Chfcog" r.. 4
TRAINS NoRTHWARD BOUND.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-20

A REaARKaBLE SCENE 10 the Eoglish
House of Commons is related as fol.
lows by the Washington Cnronicle:
A fortnight ago another singular
scene occurred in the House of Com
mons. Mr.. John Walter, NJ. p. for
Berkshire, and principal proprietor OF
the Times, closed a debate on the Edu-
cation bill at late hour by moving its
adjournment. This would have given
him the privilege Of making the opening
speech next day. lie was absent. and
another member. spoke. AT last, Mr.
Waiter and Mr.. Horsman Simultaneous
ly arose, and there we're loud cries for
both. The Speaker gave the pas. to Mr.
Walter, considering that be had . claim
sy having moved the adjournment 90
the preceding night. On this Mr.. Hors-
man stalked out of the House, appar-
emily in high dndgeOn. NJ. Walker
vent on with bis speech. In a few
minutes Mr.. Horsman walked up
through the body of the house, carrying
in his hand . glass Of iced water. which
be placed upon the table within reach
aod for the use of. bis successful CON.
ps,isor. This little act Of cosrtesy, 90
different feom~whss vas expected froo
he odd temper. Of .4ha. nan, caught the
rood feeling Of the Hoass asd svoked
s-ehsef ef. sarRsise sd gE.tiaessiap..
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-20

"THE SITUATION" in Europe is still
of intense interest. The Morning Pos
Loudonl comes out in o 6oub!e-leadeG
editorial. IN which it declares that s'any
violation of the Belgian territory ends
England's neutrality" So Napataudy
must keep ont of Belgium or be will
get eight with John Bull on his hands
We suppose this pronuuciamento, if il
is '' by the card,' applies also to Prus-
STA. Ali North German vessels in Eng
lish po.,s are virtually blockaded.
Prussian commerce would therefore
seem 20 be pretty efectualIy impeded.
The Times (Thuuderer) thinks it posi-
BILE that no living man will see the end
of this great war. The French evacua-
ton CT Rome is denied it is likewise
repeated. II it be true that the removal
has taken place, Gsribaldi will be likely
to again altemp: gaining possession of
the Holy CRY in the name of Italian
unity. Austris, Italy, Denmark, Bel
GUM and Sweden have declared neu-
traiity- Napoleon is eadearoriog to
keep South Germany out Of the fight.
Should he succeed, he will deprive Bis
mark Of the means OF doubling his
present forces. Switzerland will main
tain an armed neutrality. She puts her
army on war footing. Some rumors
are ahoat Of big battle on the Rhine
and the killing of 1000 Prussiaus and
2 900 French. Bat this can hardly be
possible. There is French gunboat
fotilla on the Rhine and French men
of-war are ordered to the Baltic to
blockade Prussisn ports there. We may
expect news of a great battle at any
hour. The means of transportation to
the Rhine from the central districts Of
France and Germany are ample; and
~ immense force of each belligerent is |
probably concentrated almos. within |
attacking distance even now. We are
not of those who Look to a short and |
decisive Campaign. The belligerents
IRE too powerful and too fally aroused
% the importance of ultimate success
or that. Each will exhaust all its |
powers before abandoning the struggle.
Moreover, the chances are largely
.gainst the Continued neutrality of Rus
ia. Austria, Eng'and and the other
,reat nations.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-20

IN T. vsse,a n n slISaisssSsae psslkss6 q
ve q M vess his srpropsiseioa. But 10
voes q nine shall b given for Il. With dus
REGARD 10 the Rentlemsn ftoa Massachusetts,
[llr. Daveslr whom I q not intend to Grid
eise personally, for know he cannot Be
auare Of the facts Of the case, say that
when 60 back to my commitments shall be
able to assure them that did not participate
in the general rush of Senators and Repre-
sentatives Who crowded forward to visit these
savages and clasp hands red With the blood
Of the emigrants they had scalped and muir
dered ON the plains I shall be able to say
that NO hand of mine was offered to them,
and NO voice of mine shall ever be given for
an appropriation to supply them with pres
ents and surround them with luxurious ap-
planes.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-20

SUDDEN DEATH.-The White Pine
News of July II says:
We regret to announce the unexpect.
ed death. yesterday, Of Samuel A.
Bradshaw, the assayer, of this city.
He was an old resident OF Hamilton,
aud fell q victim TO pneumonia-that
expeditions messenger of death so pecu
liArIy fatal in these high mountains.
Mr.. Bradshaw was q native of Massa-
chusetts, and long a resident of San
Francisco, where his remains will be
conveyed for lnterment.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-20

IT isrsported from Mexico that Juarez
has declined a denomination to the
Presidency. When be retires to private
lie a great misfortune will happen to
The Mexican people. He is undoubtedly
the ablest and must honest ruler they
ever had.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-20

CANADA's superciliousness over ths
fishery question may possibly get u:
into war with England. No doubt the
Dominion Authorities rather favor such
q consequence. Anything that would
force the Imperial Government. into
taking an active part in support of Can.
adian pretensions would suit them.
The saper-serriceable loyalty of the
Kanucks has lately met with very de-
cided Stub By burly John Bull and
Canada yearns for a more marked rec
ognition of her Hunkey-like admiration
of the lion and unicorn. Hence soc
hopes 10 achieve such results as would
induce England to go to war with the
United States in her behalf The
conrse, latteriy, of the Dominion au-
thorilies with regard to cur fishermen is
certainly insulting and pasiIlanimous /;
and if they keep on, our Government
will have to adopt such decided meas
ures as may involve US in serious diff
culties With Great Britain. Following,
under date of Ottawa, July II, is the
latest phase of this matter
The following is an extract from the in
structions issued by the Governor to COM
manders of gunboats and other officers en-
ployed in protecting the Canadian fisheries
!" The limits within which you will in the
necessary exercise of your powers exclude
United States fishermen, or detain American
fishing vessels or boats. are for the present
to be exceptional. Difficulties have arisen
in former times in respect to the question
whether the exclusive limits should be meas
ured or lines drawn parallel everywhere to
on lines produced from headland to head
land across the entrance to bays, creeks or
harbors. Her Majesty's Government is
clearly of the opinion that by the conven-
tion of 1878 the United States have re-
nounced the right of fishing not only within |
three miles of the Canadian shore, but with |
in three miles of line drawn across any |
BAY or creek. 1t is, however, the wish Of
Her Majesty's Government neither to con-
,ede nor for the present to enforce any rights
n this respect which are, in their nature, il
'tructlonS. therefore you WILL NOT interfere
With any American fishermen unless found
within three miles of the shore, or within
hree miles of a line drawn across the mouth
Il bay or creek which is less than ten geo
graphical miles in width. In case of any
,ther bay, as the Bay des Chaleurs, for ex-
nipple, you will not admit any United States
shing vessel or boat, or any American fish,
rmen, inside a line drawn across at that
oint of such bay where its width does not
xceed ten miles,"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-20

We SEE by the White Pine News that
our old towney, John Wagner, has as
sociated himself in business brewery
with Mr.. Wa. Dawson. Their concern
is known as the Philadelphia Brewery.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-20

Laura DE FoRcE GORDON 10 expecte
in Virginia soon. She will lecture there
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-20

THE FkNIAN BROTHERHOOD in Virginia
City actually keep up their organization.
We can't see the point.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-20

We have received from D. Appletos
kCo. > Publishers, through Mr.. John G.
Fog, the following new publications
Three volumes Of the works of Grace
Aguilar; namely: "The Vale of Ced~rs,' -
"Home Influences" and 'sThe Mother
Recompenss. These beautifully bound
and printed octavos are uniform with
"Home Scenes" by the same author,
heretofore noticed in these columns.
This gifted writer and the sterling quail
ity of her works can find no truer de-
scription than 10 the words of an accom-
plished and conscientious reviewer who
says: "Grace Aguilar belonged to the
school of which Maria Edgeworth was
the foundress. No family library is
complete without set of these excellent
works.
"Casar's Commentaries" By Prof
Hardness Of Brown University. This is
a very excellent edition of this accepted
text book for the academies and con-
lains fall explanatory notes and a map
Of Gaul.
"a Race for Wife" is a novel by
Hswley Smart, author of Breezie Lang
on. Paper covers. Price so cents.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-20

EXrRAvAGANr.-Cert enthusiastic
Germans in Newark, Y. j. want Uncle
Sam 10 make an alliance with Prussia.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-20
BORN

j.; BORN
In Washoe City, July is, to the wiseof r.
Cannon, . son,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-19
Equine Powders for diseased Cattle.

TWENTY FOURTH JUNE.-The APP
preaching Masonic Anniversary-2ith June
to be observed in this city-promises t.
be in all respects, complete success. The
Lodges of all contiguous towns have been
invited and will no doubt be well represent
ted The Knight Templars of the State art
expected in full strength. it will be seen
from the following that the Grand Master
will honor the occasion by his presence and
participation in the ceremonies and festivi-
ties of the occasion:
OFFICE OF THE M. W.. GRAND MAsTER)
A.. F.. d A.. MAsoNs.
CANTON, Miss, May nth, 1870.
Bios. II. STRAUSS, JOHN T. BUCK, AND
JOHN NELSON,
DlGr SirS and Bros.:-I am in receipt OF
yours of 10th inst, inviting me to ''meet
with you on the oath June proximo, to
celebrate the Anniversary of st. John the
Baptist and requesting me at the same
time ito open the Grand Lodge"
accept, with pleasure, your kind4nvita-
ton, and will cheerfully comply with your
request. With best wishes for the welfare
and prosperity of the bodies you represent,
and yourselves individually,
Yours fraternally,
GEO. X. FEARN,
Grand Master.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-19
Thrice Armed!

Thrice is he armed who keeps within
reach of his hand a specific that at one and
the same time will strengthen, regulate and
purify his system when enteebled, disor-
dered and corrupted.
Such is the three-fold operation of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, and hel.ce the great
superiority of that standard vegetable res
torative over all medicines that are merely
tonics and nothing else. The effect of the
ordinary astringent tinctures and extracts
upon the bowels is disastrous, and upon the
depraved blood or bile they produce no
beneficial effects whatever. Ir dyspepsia
and liver complaint all the fluids and hui
mors of the body are more or less infected
and the bowels are aften badly constipated.
An unmodified astringent-quinine for in
stance-does infinitely more harm than good
in such cases. In Hostetter's Bitters, on
the other hand, the stimulating and tonic
elements are qualified with aperients and
antseptic Ingredients. The finest laNatives
and blood depurents in the vegetable king
dom are intermiXed with those of purely
invigorating nature, and under the opera
ton of this admirable combination, the
three important processes OF IMMIGRATION,
regulation and publication go on together.
The Tapidity with s hich the disOdered or
ganiZdtion returns to its natural condition.
under course of the BitterS is due to this
cause. Every disturbed junction of the body
is favorably affected by ,he various proper
ties of this comprehensive and well balanced
preparation. As a general rule the bowels
are more subject to Irregularities. and rhe
fluids more liable to become Initiated in
spring and summer than in wiuterand hence
the Bitters are especially valuable as a spring
and summer alternative. corrective and ia
vigorant. At all seasons where the seeds OF
Intermittent levers infect the air. this
healthful vegetable elixir should be taken
as protective medicine.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-19
The Stolen ChiId..A Romance In
Real Life.

Our readers will doubles remember
the account going the rounds of the pa
pers about year ago, of a little girl be-
ing stolen by her uncle from the lower
part of this State, and being followed to
New Orleans where she was dressed as a
boy. She was afterwards heard of in
Pensacola, after which all trace of her
was lost.
About month ago she was deserted
in Philadelphia, and taken charge of by
the police, of which the papers of that
city gave an account.
The sequel to this almost incredible ro-
nance in real life is thus given by the
Crystal Springs Herald:
Mr.. Gus Gs rrison arrived from Philadel-
phia few days since, where he went for
the purpose of getting the child of DIR. r.
Cessna, that was abducted some months
since by his brother. Soon after the child
had left. $50C reward was offered, but moth
lug was heard from it until a few days since
when telegraphic dispatch was received
from Philadel Phia announcing that the
child was in the orphans home in that place.
Last Sunday morning. this sprightly little
girl. about 10 years of age. arrived in Crys-
tai Springs. and buggy and horses procured
and sent to its home near Utica, Miss. Since
the child left its home it has been carried to
the principal cities in the United States, and
we learn its abductor intended to carry the
child to California. There was much re-
ioicing no doubt. at the arrival of this lit
tie fugitive. who for more than II months
was absent from home"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-19

fost-masters and other persons through
gut the country are in daily receipt OF
SPeciously worded circulars from Oroide
watch dealers in New York city. to invest,
u 70 act as agents for some so called cele-
grated Oroide Watch. Our readers will
save themselves. and perhaps their friends,
rom humbuggerY in this matter, by re-
memoering that Oroide is simply a high
sounding word for brass, and that Oroide il
oraSS-only brass and nothing more. The
Orass Is tinctured with some preparation TO
prevent IFS cOloring. and is called Oroide,
out the value per pound Is the same rs the
|Sytiglnal brass. In suit against a New
1ork firm, by the National Watch Compa-
Nv, Tor advertising Elgin watches, c. o. D.,
numerous Express agents throughout the
eountry made affidavit as to the worthless
NyHaraeter of most of the watches sold c. O,
~, advertisements, aud of the numerous
SlNs Of Oroide Watches sent by Express
lron Few York. The Agent at Madison,
WWS, testified that ''of all of that class of
S,ches that had passed through his hands.
u nad never known one to prove with a
1--WE dollar note, aud that the purchasers
- ~ invariably dissatisfied, and considered
~ useIVeS swindled." Other Agents teSti-
-. rom practical observation to the same
n 81 In view of the light thus thrown up
the Oroide Watch business, we trust
ne ue OF our readers may be taken in by
bn Use circulars. If person L. inclined TO
H. watch, let him go to dealer whom
Anows, and can hold responsible, and buy
%saeen Of known character and Of value.
ma ma u . those made at Elgin H. Roxbury
49, altman, Mass, and by the best swiss
RraAssfs they are all good, and will all last
~ times as long a. the Oreide watches.-
W. alnly Is q better investment 70 pay
49, as much, and get q valuable article,
~ -. - Is 70 pay out money and have q piece
Drass to show for it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-19

THE 1U1DArs AGAIN al woBEI
TWO OF THEM sHoril

/
| On Friday night two horses were stoler
| from Mr.. W. L. Ware, near jackson. Du.
ring Saturday Mr.. Ware received informa.
ton that caused him to suspect that hi
| horses were in the possession of the notori-
Gus Lunday gang of horse thieves, seven
miles distant. on the Raymond road, or II
that vicinity. MFR. Ware at once secured
the services of deputy Sheriff Murphy and
proceeded to the rendezvous of the gang. al
the house of a man named wilkins, former
ly of Rankin county. Arriving there they
learned that a posse Of citizens, headed by q
Mr.. MCGOWAN, had Attempted their arrest
earlier in the day and had shot John w
Lunday, it was supposed fatally. and it was
thought had Slot Bob Lunday, the latter
however, making his escape. Ii appears
that this posse of citizens approached the
house of the old man wilkins. and the Lun-
day s together with negro who were in a
house some fifty yards distant attempted to
mount their horses and escape, Bob Lundy
firing double barrelled shot gun at Nc
Gowan's crowd the fire was promptly re-
turned and John w. Lundy fell, it was sup
posed dead, but Bob Lundy, evidently
thinking he was doomed TO the gallows ii
caught, although shot, made desperate run
for it and escaped. The negro surrendered
but has not since been heard from-proba-
bly, ''got LOST The result of Bob Lundy's
shot was the wounding of two of the Nc
Gowan party very slightly.
Mr.. Ware with the Sheriff arrived some
time afterward and found j. w. Lundy still
alive and brought him, together with Will
kins, to jril, where medical attendance was
procured. Lundy had two small shot in his
forehead, one In his thigh and that part of
his throat commonly known as Adam s
apple" is shot away, through which he was
yesterday breathing, but the wound is not
necessarily dangerous. The McGowan par
ty were in pursuit of Bob Lundy when last
heard from.
This gang, consisting of many desperate
bad men, well organized and headed by Bob
Lunday, have been pursuing the business
of demonstrating in South Mississippi for
the past five years. and the number and
value of the stock stolen is very large. Va
rious members of the clan have been ares
ted at different times, but the proofs have
not been sufficient TO convict or else the in
clinatIon was wanting, at any rate we have
never heard of one of the party being before
jury. John w. Lundy had only been re-
leased about two weeks, and Bob Lundy a
few weeks earlier. We have heard the names
of number of the gang, amongst whom we
recall McMullin, Cleveland. and Melville,
the two latter having been in Jail for some
time last summer IL is time the clan were
disposed of in some manner, and if the pres
ent statutes do not reach the case. let laws
be enacted by the sitting Legislature that
will reacn it. At the time Ofthe attack Bob
Lundy was riding tine horse that had been
a few weeks ago stolen near Natchez; the
horse was killed, and yesterday another
horse stolen at the same time and place was
found tied 70 a rack on State street, and was
taken charge of by the Sheriff.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-19

Good mutton. well fafted and neatly
hutchereds i the most wholesome, nsfrf-
tfOus and cheapest Of meats. IL grows
quickly, and costs little 70 produce il cOm-
pared with beef and pork. Every farmer
should have few long wooded Cosset sheep.
&C least-C0tswold or Deiceseer. TheT are
little trouble. and win keep fat on the OTIS Of
the cattle. They usually bring twin lmbs.
which will sell to the butchers for from IS
TO SO BY the first of July. Their faeee av-
eragSs from eight TO fourteen pounds, with
fr0w sixteen TO twenty-five per cent. shrink
only. Their wool Is now, and will be h the
future. worth thirty per cent. more than the
merin0, which shrinks fOrty-five or sixty
per cent. according 70 the family aud srezt-
ment of the flock. Long wool rs4kes srong
excellent and durable stocking yarn. though
ii is mostly used TO make the brilliant light
and lustrous Orleans goods, for the apparel
of our pretty women. Two such SHEEP will
yield as much profit as a common Gov, and
i've of them can be kept as cheap as a COW
in milk. Their lambs and mutton would
keep farmer supplied with the best of
fresh meat of any kind, as often as is aeces-
sary. the year round, and would maze an
agreeable episode to the eternal roand OF
salt junk and pork, and be FAR more healthy
than either. Those who eat principally
sailed meats show it in their compE xiOn,
their skin being less fair and smooth. Pork.
at best, eaten constantly, produces irritation
and eruptions of the skin.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-19
A Slight Mistake.

there lived in the city of M an excellent
physician who kept a drugstore. Hoop
skirts then, as now, were often called skele-
tons. One day lady stepped into the store
and inquired of thu Doctor if he had any
skeletons, meaning hoop-skirts. The Doc
tor hesitatingly answered in the affirmative.
whereupon the lady desired to see them
The Doctor asked the lady to step down 10
the back end of the store, and as he did so,
he opened two folding doors to a closet and
disclosed to full view two human skeletons
hung by wires. The lady screamed, turned
pale, and tainted. The frightened Doctor
applied restOratives, and as the lady came to
she exclaimed in a tone of terror: skeleton,
but oil not that kind" IC was a long time
before the Doctor heard the last of skele-
tons.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-19
For wounds or gals use Equine Ointment.
A VALUABLE IMPLEMENT. There il

A VALUABLE IMPLEMENT.-Ther is
probably nothing that has been so much
,yanted in this section as a reliable Garden
cultfvator. one that besides doing its worn
we'll was cheap, simple, easily worked and
mot liable to get out of order-that destdera-
t,ra has been reached by the Veiocipede
Garden Pillow, Coles Patent, recently intro
dueed in our midst by our enterprising
tellow-citzen, Capt. G.. d. Bustamante.
Proprietor Of the Mississippi Machinery
Agency, who rs ever on the lookout for
every description of labor saving machinery
made. We speak from actual trial OF this
implement. and our friends, Capt. VIM.
Yerger and w. j. Brown, Jr., are still more
enthusiastic than we are as to the machine
Capt Busuamante has, also, the Baltimore
Garden Cultivator, and an endless variety
ofnew machines and implements not to be
found anywhere else in this section. Give
him a call.