davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-31
$4,000.

$4,000.
$4,000 Donation.
HI,i,o Of ID, urinary organs sr'o Hnbof' Errsd " BueAu
confidently h, have known Is TO DO used "tho''
hs greatest beneficial r,l haze consulted patient. .ef pt.Enf
oft and ty Invariably oonarn statement an "a'aed mat 'n'
preparation ss,AJbeI fe, ooay proved By ID, practical
test Q, isOs srp'rsaeA
Yoas. respectfully.
JOHN D C GAzzo. NJ D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-31

$50 ,o0O'
$4,000 Donation.
--- ---------
" -
tho expiration Of four months ,bough nsm Old mas, nearly
Z, ,.a Of sss AMI consequently .enss cannot b. pe,d favor
adj, .se, me . ,hy sou anpestbs
relief and p,rm,n.n, benefit from Mr. HenAes discovery
that feel .usA, u pabey record fact ,sino-gmsps
him aai . v,lu.bs ,usgssloa to the pablic
Yours respectfully,
D. ~ LARgs.
ar Larsa refer, u Ss following gontlsnee;
COL. DAN RICE.
0irsd. r.
CHAs. STOW. ESQ,
Ginr, Pa. Bdtor Cosnopoiie
GEO. II. CUTLER.
Gir,rd. Pa. Atso,asy
C. L. KINDS,
Gir.c, Pa. Alorasy.
CAPT. d. w. HUTCHINSON,
Glrsid, Pa, Attorney
DAVID OLIN,
GlrsH. Pa, Merchant
DAVID T.. DAY,
Oir.rt. Pa Merchant
G. f. ROCKWELL,
Girard, Pa hecAsak
- Giran. Pa. Druggist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-02

to staggcr backward until he finally fell at 0.
The distance from the back door of Mrs.
Hoswelrs tenement Cd to Mr.. Lafin's back
door O. is 81 feet, and the morning after the
tragedy stains of blood could be seen at differ
ent points along the path, from to I. The
sleeping room of Mrs. Hoswell gave evidence
of blood in fearful profusion having been
shed in it; the outside of the door bore a
large stain at point about four feet above
the Threshold, and crimson streams had
trickled down and formed in little pools un-
der it after it had been shut The profusion
of blood, however, was greatest at :, and
seemed to give ground for the general opin-
ion that MIR. Latin received his deatll-wound
at his own door.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-02

The Diagram at the head of these columns
represents the ground plan of the premises
where the murder took place. The City
Agency building, to the right or north of the
barber shop, has an upper story, as also has
the building south. The ell, represented as
Mrs. Hoswell's sleeping room, is a small one
story attachment to the main building. The
barber shop is fiat, one-story building, with
front and back entrances; it has back room
is which Mr.. Latin had work bench COW
cred with tools necessary in repairing up
holstery and the framing of pictures, work
which he was accustomed to do when his 9TH
er business was dull. twas across this back
room, distance of eight feet, (from to o.
that Mr.. Latin was seen by young Knight,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-02
Nennebtt yournal,
Published on Water Street, Foot of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN L. NASH.
Qallg aienurbet Aournal.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports of the Markets, and has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles, and generous
amount of farming, home and miscellaneous read
ins with full compilation of State news.
Terms, 81 per anRum an ddrance; IS il payment
s not made within the year. Single copies cents,
TO be had at the bookstores and at this Office.
Advertisements inch in length, three in.
sertions or less $780, % cts for every subsequent
Insertion. Longer advertisements, those inserted
for any considerable length of tme Will be inserted
at favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special Notices 25 per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices, 81 per square per week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-02


S,
+ enomt yardtA
fell
Mr.
L.
m cape hh her usband
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19
4 , NINSING.

A little iiaxen.haired boy, with
blue eyes, pretty pink cheeks, and
scrubby brown hands. He wore
heavy, Gathering boots, and wills.
tied funny little tunes, which made
you nervous. He turned somer.
saults upon the sofa until he
broke all the springs he fired
marbles through all the window
panes, dragged his muddy boots
over clean floors, and tormented
old tabby until she came to look
with terror on all small boys. He
studied little and played a great
deal insisted upon it, that Amer.
lea was on the northern cont.
nent; and started out bravely on
the multiplication table, but ship
wrecked ere he reached the lives
he forgot his lessons while coming
home from school, but remem.
bcred every funny thing that hap
pened during the day and could
tell tales q ld CULVER until quite
exhausted. He had q taste for
the military, and every Saturday
drilled his company, which con
sisted Of three boys, a toy gun, n
tin whistle, and an old faded flag,
which his little sharp eyes diseov-
cred one day under the dust and
rubbish in the garnet. lie heard
the old story OF William Tell, one
evening in the cleaning, aud for
many a day thereafter he has been
firing rccklessly at an apple set
up on the gate post,
But he is gone, and the house
is lonely without him. We miss
the catering Of his boots through
the hall, when school is out the
tunes he used to whistle, and the
incorrigihle "Captain links :" the
coats, and mittens, and caps that
used to be slrewn about the house
the military display on Saturday,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

and more than all, the quaint little
face that peered into every house
hold mystery.
The house is quiet and orderly
now: the Maltese cat sleeps sound.
liz behind the stove, in q blissful
state OF security the great shaggy
black dog walks sOlemnly into
the room and looks a%nxiously
about, as IL in search of somebody,
then stalks out with q dissatisfied
air the old faded flag flaps mourn
fully at half mast in tine back yard,
and all around the house are aban
doned targets he used TO practice
with. But the little boy that ef.
fervesced with life and jollity is
missing, and the days are lonely
without him.
o good people, wandering "
and down the crowded highway
of life, if in your travels you come
across q white haired little boy
with blue eyes, and q fair, girlisl
face, who whistles funny littll
tunes, and wears heavy Gathering
boots, stop him, and send hin
back 10 US, for he lie the littl,
boy that is missing. -[Rocheste
Union.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

a phenomenon, but not quite so
great a miracle as was the speak
ing OF Balaam's ass. Without a
divine interpretation the ass could
not have had the gift Of human
utteranCe in what We presume was
good Hebrew; but Il surely re-
quired no miracle 70 elect 9 negro
to the Senate by the aid Of hayo-
nets. The mach merry which elect
ed so many c pet-baggers re-
qulred no extFaO or new wheel,
to enable It 10 ele { Revels, even
though be 10 DO ! 3 negro and
q carpet Dagger. The stupidest
plantation hand IN Mississippi
might have been foisted into
the Senate with equal ease by
the same military means. If
Revels ls well let alone, he will
Immediately sink TO his proper
level. The social consideration
due to his position and the social
contempt certain TO be paid 10 his
color, will make him sore and I'M
comfortable with the annoying
contrast between his p~retensiOns
and his treatment. II he receives
any social courtesies, It will be
merely to spite the Democrats,
who will most easily thwart such
a design by not dignifying him
with any further notice. After
civil government is restored and
the South enjoys free elections, it
is not probable that any more ne.
groes or any more carpet. baggers
will be sent to Congress and
meanwhile poor Revels, il he is
q man Of any sensibility, will suf-
fer, as any man must in the com.
pany of sWperiors by whom he is
sighted and abused.-TN. Y.
World.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

From the Jackson Clarion of
March 4th
CNPORTUNATE AccIDENT.-Last
evening about 4 o'clock, party of
hoys from 5 TO IL years Of age,
were playing near the residence of
Gen. Freeman, on State street.
One Of the party, Charly Lemly,
son Of Mr.. Samuel :LemlY, having
a gun which he had been shooting
birds. Eddie Seutter, son of Mr..
Z. V. Seutter, had asked Charlie to
let him-Eddie-shOOt the next
bird they should see, which Charlie
aged to soon a bird few up. and
Eddie attempted to takethe gun.bnt
Charlie held to II, and In the scnfle
Eddie was shot in the face and arm
severely, nearly the whole charge
entering his right arm above the
elbow, tearing away all the sinews
and muscles, exposing tho bone,
and part of the load, some six or
eight small hot penetrating his
lace from his forehead around to
his car, the powder burning and
blackening his face and head to
such an extent as to render him
scarcely recognizable. Messrs.
Green 5. Wilson and Marion Smith
were near at hand at the time of
The shooting and Immediately con-
veyed the wounded boy TO his IA
theirs residence near by. DR.. Craft,
who was called, examlned and
dressed the wounds. We are pleased
to know that the little sufferer il
well this morning.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19
HANGING A

The Davenport (IoWa) Demo
crat Of Q recent date contained
the following:
Hans is good at "pitch," bat
not a success as q provider. He
won't make any money for him
self, and spends what Gretchen
makes. She interviewed q drug
gist. He promised arsenic, smelt
a rat, put Hans on his guard, and
gave Gretchen starch instead Of
poison. Hans threw up his hand
and went homo. II was somewhat
late, and he could risk it for an
hour or two by the side of the
would. be. murderess. The next
day everything moved on just the
same. Hans didn't eat a very
hearty breakfast and went up
town to buy his provender. At
dinner time he came home hun
CRY, and pitched into the victuals
with unspeakable avidity. His
jaws soon lighted on the trcach-
erous starch. He gave a yell and
doubled himself up like a wound
ed boa.constrictor. He fell on
the floor and had spasms. In
short, he took on sCollOp high
His wife sat by enjoying the spec.
tacle and tenderly inquiring, swat
is der matter init Hans p When
he had become incehsible she
went up stairs, three at a time, and
let down a good sized rope through
an augur hole into the room
where Hans lay. Then she came
down and fastened the rope
around his neck, prOpped him
up in a sitting position and
again went up stairs. But Hans
had an mixing of her fell intent,
and, coming to himself, with re.
markable presence Of mind he
quickly undid the moose from his
neck and slipped it around the
leg OF the dinner table; then he
calmly sat down in a chair and
awaited developments. The way
that table lit across the floor the
next minute was n caution. II
was yanked all out Of shape, and
every dish on it was broken into a
thousand pieces, and then the pie.
ces OF furniture drawn tight up
against the ceiling. Soon after
was heard the voice Of his below
ed wife from the upper chamber
window, calling out in accents of
grief that her dear lord had com.
mitted suicide, and the neighbors
commenced to run toward the
house. Coming down stairs she
met the irate Hans, who advanced
threateningly, brandish a formida.
bic switch, with which he proceed.
ed to belabor her most unmerciful.
~, Gretchen could not see "how
1t came to was" that Hans could
swallow poison with impunity,
and gives it up as a bad Job.
Hans enjoys his customary even.
ing game, and has his opinion OF
a man who can't govern his house
hold.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19
STATE NEWS,

The Brandon Republican says
the case of Bill. MCGOWAN, former.
ly Probate Judge Of Rankin Coun-
ty, who was Indicted for embezzle.
ment Of public money, was called
up the other day and il was found
that the criminal had fed.
The same occurred in the case Of
E. W. COrliss, formerly sheriff oil
the same county and under a charge
Of perging and obtaining county
warrants by false pretenees.
Both have forfeited their bail aud
fed to parts unknown and Judge
msnt aisi has been taken against
their securities. Geo. z. Mckee,
A. Warren and Frederick Speed
'Tis highly probably tho parties
will be heard of in Congress soon.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

In the flush times of Vicksburg,
when the term "hard case" meant
something more than II now does
Harvey Jenkins vas admittedly
one of the hardest. BY some strange
accident, Harvey found himself at
church one evening. The sermon
being over, the preacher requested
all who were friendly % religion 10
rise and hold up theft right hand.
The whole audience apparently
we're on their. feet. After they
were seated the minister continued
Now, II there iaasingle one here
who desires TO see Satan and his
kingdom prosper, he will rise and
hold I'D his right hand.'
Harvey, with some difficulty
got to on erect position and said -
"IIad the vote been less unani-
nous I should have retained my
seat /: but / make it a point OF honor
never to abandon a friend under
adverse circumstances
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19
BREVITIES.

In a Tennessee breach Of prom.
Use case, three hundred love let.
tiers are being read to the Court.
Miss Nellie Raymond, the new
~ elected engrosslng clerk of the
Missouri Senate, is not yet sweet
sixteen.
The greatest organ in the world
is said to be the organ Of speech
in woman, because it is an organ
without stops.
A California paper says the ia.
panese twill win universal re.
spect by a sort of heathenish hab
it they have Of minding their own
business"
The funeral of the rabbi OF
Warsaw was attended by 10000
persons, which illustrates the pre-
ponderancc of the Hebrew Gle.
ment in that city.
Mr.. Seward stopped at only
four public houses during his en-.
tire route from Chicago, through
California, Alaska, Mexico, and
the West Indies, to New York.
Rod Hand, a prophet of the Pin
ute Indians, uttereth this prophesy
I'VE shall sOou have a food like
the one 1870 years ago, when il
rained forty days aud forty nights
and all tie people got into the bIs
boat built by Columbus"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

We might charge that lt is response
bic for many Of the degradaiions Of
humanity. Shall we then have
made Il out even less objections
bic than physical indulgence?
God help him who eowardly
oliHgs TO ignorance and superstition
In luxury to Ay the dangers and
sufeFlngs Of knowledge In poverty.
And II thus Il IL In intellectually
how must II be In spirituality
o, soul! bathed, begrimed, dsi-
eased, It may be! VIII you hide
the shining brightness Of the glOri-
Gus EscutcheOn God has given you
10 the mire Of mechanical insensi.
billty?
Away on the broad ranges OF
life the sole glittering light that
has a sensible shining, comes from
the spiritual essence Of man, de.
rived from his Creator, and reflect
ed against the FURNISHED Steelinesa
Of human errors.
The genllest echoes OF q blissfuI
recognition Of a strongly craved
superiority come from the unstilled
whispers Of the beings monitor
speaking through the tears Of & di.
vlnely inCsrnated sympathy emilia
zOned By the rainbow Of a promise.
full Deity. All, let the body suffer
shrink aud die! 1t is It's lot.
But never let the heart, the soul
grow poor.
Let Poverty shake its rudes
spear ia the face CT our humAni ~
but never let q spiritual povert!
shatter the armOr Of our higher di
vinity. "COme veal, come woe
let US prove true and steadfast t
the Rock that is an ever and eterna
anchorage, nor be driven by rOugl
winds from the sure harbor Of un
dying peaccfulness.
May the precious juices of tn
soul water the sands of a deser
life until they bloom as GASES, ant
the kindly smile and healthfu
sympathy spread world wide from
the outer edges Of humanity I,
most secret hearthStOne aud hum
blest cabin. And may this goo,
work be renewed again even o.
this Saturday Night.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

AyOung man IN Springfield play
cd d practical joke on himself, all
mwltangly, and got into close
quarters that well nigh became
his tomb with some scquaint-
ances be was examining a safe a
shop q the south end, when
against their prOtestatiOhs Ne en-,
tered the money chest, and they
closed the door aAst him 1t BID
areQ6est But the lock spruuR to
Ne place and the poor youth was
buried alive. The man who had
4, the KEY was two miles distant and
the immurred would die in Eve
minutes HAamstt and chisel,
were brought into use, and Il,
door opened, and the Sobsred ant
almOst dead man erawled out 0.
his too safe retreat.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

Tar Times Of yesterday an
nounces that DE-. R. H. Walker, oil
ne Republican in this city, has
bought an interest 10 ,he Jackson
HllOt, and has assumed the bust.
ness management Of that journal
and has become 3 citizen of Jack.
son. He is succeeded upon the
Republican by Mr.. H. T. FlOrey.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19
HYMENEAL.

Married at the residence OF the bride
mother on the evening Of March 81 1870, b
The Rov. d. X. Marshall, Mr.. J. 5. WAR
RIHGTON 70 Miss CAROLINE j. GRAN
MRR, all Of this eity,
MAY love It's brightest roses strew
Where eier they chance = UeAd.a
And A they glide down lifeis stream,
he eWeeteal fragrance shed!s
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

Salt Lake, in Utah, is seven feel
higher than It was ten years ago
nd Il 9 constantly rising. Il has
- urged, by hose who have
attention to the subject, that
The of water there would pre-
daee sutton ofthe Mormon
question e Congress veuld
az upon i.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

A gentleman of New London,
Who was once q member of 0
sohmittee to invite Rufus Choate
to asllyer a Foutyh Of Jolly ora!
ion that town, deSIares that
WREN - reply vas received It re-
quired 90 aays to dccip6ef 30
Is % tell wh6shss he accepted the
invitation Or not
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

A New Orleans gentleman,
whose household effects were ap
propriated during tie occupation
Of that city dnring the war, resent.
" found three of his own pictures,
originals BY Teniers, exposed fol-
sale ina gallery in New Orleans.
He was allowed to buy them back.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

The most famous ruin in Eng,
land, just now, is the young Duke
Of Hamilton, who has souandered
. fortune Of two hundred thous-
and dollars a year, and has con
tracted for more property, ex-
panded debts to the amount Of
halt q million more,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

Nettie Chase, daughter of Chief
Justice Chase, is about to publish
a book on the nursery songs OF
several lands, each one with an
original illustration Of her own.
The lady Is said to bean unusu-
ally fHe artistic.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19
WEEKLY HMALD.



-a-e A.A1o-1
49, !.
~ Jui,ss aola o..
~Oetso ne ngaV
ofn'as al Pohaeal end
- nsne' nese'oiofs exclusive
9 nsa. A asss e.
osAsls@ iol ne @ol
~ ns
- .ss'oS -
SN"sNE[
- .s 80
04Esa ~ e'IS -"u pi''
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

The French papers plead the
cause Of Mrs. Lincoln, and ex.
press the hope that a pension will
be granted to her out of regard
for her martyred husbands mem
nrr - 49, IL 1.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

THR Times is certainly one Of
the most unfortnnase papers in
the State. It is certainly 10 hot
water with its party, the Radical.
The Canton Republican is not
delighted with 4, and auggests
that It be received back into full
fellowship with great caution. i
does mot fhink the Times should
be received until after q proba.
tiopary1 term q, trial, The Be.
publican 0 fthis city Is also no,
ever sOlicitous Of receiving It with
OPep2afn4 The PilotaEJacksOn
does not express itself as plainly
with reference 70 tie Times, bu'
Il declares its-oViniOn very freely
81 the raymond Gazette one o
the new converts TO Radicalism
And as the Gazette and Times ar
running q steeple chase to seI
who is 70 leap into Radicalisu
hrSt, DE Pilots structures upOl
the Gazette are equally applicabl,
dQths Tines The truth is, th'
Radical journals ID this State dc
notdSsirs 10 rsuEiih shy convert
nov untl the printing Spoils ar
all diVidsa.l they greatly Yea
that there win not be enough t,
60 rOubdg and they are fearful |
the applicants for admission int,
the party are received just at thi
time, they may claim a share 0
the spoIs, and thus be trouble
some. Therefore, getlemen, v,
snggsst that you remain quiet ye
n little while, and then you will b
frscaVed.
-
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19


Public printing be- acquired
De deaigBation Of public pop"
Why Is ls thaa hznd
Because puhlie-PFinang is con
aidered 9 parasiaiis aPPsFtaining
10 those papsrs oF Omess which
are "in sympathy with the
"poEsfS that b."
We Wiah 70 offer = few com.
ments uPOa this System Of having
the public printing done, not that
We expect TO say anything not al
ready generally known, or that
We expect to remodel or modify
the abusive system, but because,
with the present cOnaict ct jack
son, riValing to obtain this gov.
~eFnmentAl boon, we feel . sense
Of disgust and Installation for q
people whose principle Is profit
and who profit without principle.
What is the purpose Of public
printing? Il II not advertising
70 the public, attempting to
spread abroad Information Of
mattsrs desirable to DO known,
endeayOring to give publicity to
public or private cOncerns2
Certainly such Is the case as re.
CARDS the Offices Of . newspaper
Then which paper should receive
this printing and advertising
The paper which, while being
equally caPablsOf doing the work
can give these matters Of public
and private concerns the widcs
publicity.
II publicity 10 the purpose o
this advertisihg-and for wha
other purpose iSbit justiAAble, o.
for what other purpose should |
be done then the publishing
should be done in those paper
having the largest circulation, ant
which thus afford the best medi
ums of communicating with III
people.
And, again. .,3t
Granted that circulation is equl
between rival papers bidding 70
this "public pap" which pape
should have it then 2
Why, that which offers to do i
for the least money!
The State or the individual pay
for this printing, and II lie onl
! simple justice TO the State, or I
. the individual, that it or lie shoul
be put 70 the least expense poi
sible.
Y. Is not this fair reasoning
;. Furthermore, say that a pape
is selected to do public printing TO
o State OF q locality which secure
.fths job, by partyinauence, and nc
= because Of il greater circulation
having, in fact, the very loves
circulation Ofany Of the compel
tors how will this result?
Why the individual who il com
, PEELED By law TO advertise certaiI
matters, win be compelled 70 put
lish ina paper, perhaps against hi
wishes and interest, and thereby b
constantly swindled, and the Stat
lIwill suffer in likemanner. rf
. But it is "public pap" and st
a the victors belong the spoils.
. Yet this new party started out o
. th0 high pressure moral principle
, and right here in the beginning
in this particular matter {
public printing We want to &c
: them verify their professions.
AL -L"Hf -" .- -
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

The California Legislature pro-
poses to abolish pretty waiter
girls. 10
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

Ven the six new theatres, Cor
nhi1 Eurd Chamberlain has
. ehsea ara open, Iondon
va H6#e rs placea 81 dramatic
IS aah any other city
d TIE world
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

a Pitlshaxg iiseG aefantly de-
clarss himself sat ~ aes ready
10 WELD . trenchaul v IN !
discussion sgliogishcAlly con
noted His adversary fenans