davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12
LIMEI IIAGEII

LIMEI LIMEII
vTvHE UNDERSIGNED would inform the
Il public, that he has now and viii keep
constantly on hand good supply Of Lime,
dry and ready for use, which he will sell
at The rate Of Sl2 per hundred bushels, OF
IS cents per bushel for smaller quantity
lie Is provided, At his place at the Dallas
Springs, vith-a good shed TO keep the lime
dry and in good condition. He soiicift
the patronage Of the public
~ =. JOHN BARBER =
Dallas. Oct. 80, le6s--7:em -,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12

TIL ura--r.rr-s k1rinr ~ -. y s-z-s
Tr~-r<s-< II ~ i><i rlH 80 .s1f=.rst -
Elntn K<rIIr< 1<r><<-<- i~<- q r>sl<z .-rzfTt
.. > --rrl.r tr~r Il n rr,t--< Ger = -
ur ~ m AZ ~ e-r-<-<<r. A. .. -. tr--t1
iru-sl<<- r<Fr---t. - - -<,< f.~irr -
~ = $500 : ., ~ >i---.. rs -
r..-- i5 y ssss 5 ss..-.r-.lr---
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12

J. n. C0ILEII. Proprietor.

rErzR Lo1sEIIE -srEFzRD.
~ 1-r<.ss N.r.- ~ - - -so---, T5~.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12

The Dallas HERALD, in copying
an article from a PENNSYLVANIA pa
pcr. in which it asserts that the
Jimplecute derived its name from
species of Texas grass, asks us
whether or not there ia any such
prass in our State, and concludes its
remarks with the following couplet;
1Jimplecute" "What,a name
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12


Perhaps no ono medi-
cine Is SO universally re-
quired BY Everybody as
q cathartics nor was ever
any before SO universal
~ adopted Into use, in
every country and among
all classes, Is this mild
but tmcient purgatlve
PILL. The obvious rea-
son 10. that II 10 q more
reliable and far more ef-
fcctual remedy than any
oshsr Those who havr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-27
Divorce Notice.

Reason Kendel Lucy A. KENDEL, whose
VS., residence is unknown, Is
Lucy A. Kendel. notified that Reason Kendel
did, on the 10th day of September, 1870, fle
his pdtition in the Office OF the clerk of the
court of common pleas, within and for the
county of Monroe aid State Of Ohio, charg-
ing the said Lucy A. Kendsl with cohabiting
in state of adultery, with William Little
and Michael Salisbury and divers other per-
sons, and asking that he may he divorced
from the said Lucy A. Kendel, which pc
tition win stand for hearing at the next term
of said court. Dated this 10th day Of Ser.
tember, 1870. AMOS. 4 SPRlGGS.
sepl3w6. Att'ys for plaintiff
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-27
Divorce.
Divorce.

Elizabeth Rice Henderson Rice, Of -,in
VS.. the county Of -, and
Henderson Rice State Of 80 is notified
that Elizabeth Rice did, OF. the 24th day of
August, 1870, file her petition in the ofice Of
the clerk Of the court of common pleas, With
in and for the county Of Monroe and State Of
Ohio. charging the said Henderson Rico With
living in State of adultery, with one
and asking that she may be divorced from ths
said Henderson Rice which petition Will stand
for hearing at the next term of said eoart.
Dated this 24th day of August, 1870.
MORRIS & SMITH,
aug30w6. AttY's for pptf-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-27

NTANTED AGENTS-To sell the OCTAGoN
w SEWING MACHINE, IT.. is LICENSED
makes the sklastic Lock Stitch" and is war
ranted for 5 wears. Price SIS. All other
machines with an underfeed sold for SIS or
less are infringements. Address 0oTAeoN
SEWING MACHINE Co., st. Louis, No.. Chicago,
Ill.,. Pittsburgh, Pa, or Boston, Mass-je5m3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-27
Agents Wanted for
FREE 10 " Z,

AND ITS voTARIEs, by DR., JoHs B. Ellis
The most startling book Of modern times.
The whole subject laid bare and its hidesus-
ness exposed to universal exscratien. Writ
ten in the interests of civilization, Christian
ity and Public Morality. Send for circulars
and terms. o. s. Publishing Co., N. Y. Gin.
cinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. sep20w4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-27
GETTING UP CLUBS.

5000 per year aud expenses guaran
teed TO all ambitious men and women selling
our world renowned patent SILEsR MouLD
WIhE CLOTHES Lines. Eor full particulars
address the GlRAsD WIRE MILLS, Phila, Pa. va
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-27

SO A DAY-Business entirely new and hon
orable. Liberal inducsments., Descriptive
circulars free. Address u. C. RAND & CO.,
Biddeford, Ne, je5m3. u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-27
Divorce Notice.

n TANcy HAMILTON. in the county Of ---
IN and State of Kansas, is notified that
Benjamin Hamilton did, on the Sth day Of
April, 1860, file his petition in the Office Of
the clerk Of tie court Of common pleas.
within and for the coanty Of Monroe and
State Of Ohio, changing the said Nancy Ham.
lton with being wilfully absent for more
than three years last past, and asking that
he may bsdiyoreed from, said Nancy Hamil-
ton; which petition viii stand for hearing at
the next term OF said court, Dated .his 9th
day of September, 1870.
MORRIS 4 SxITH;
seplSw6. Att'ys for plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-27
Sheriff Sale.
A.B. Covert, Assignee Of Jos. Kinksde,
VS..
Joseph Abbott. i:ailaf!li

DY virtue of an order of salep to me. direct
ID ed from the court of common pleas OF
Monroe county, Ohio viii offer for sale at
the front door of the Court House in the
town of Woodsield, on
Friday, tie o1st day Of October 1870,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. n. and 4
o'clock p. M; the following described real es-
tate situate in said county of Monroe, to wit:
A part of the south half of the northeast
quaiter of section six of township three and
range FIVE, containing sixty.eight acres, more
or less; also, the northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter Of the same township,
section aud range, containing thirty5six
acres more or less. = q = = 4 q
lst tract appraised at $1,000.
cd 9s So 54e
GEORGE CALDWELL,
sep2ov5, Sheriff NJ. C. o. !,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-27
Teachers Notice
Proclamation.


NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified
| lN voters of Monroe county, Ohio, tina. q
general election viii be held, as repaired by
law, on the second Tuesday, being the
Elth Day OF October, A. ID. 1870,
at the several places of holding elections in
said county of Monroe, and you will then
and there proceed to vote by ballot for
One Secretary of State for the State Of
Ohio;
One Supreme Judge for the State of Ohio;
One Comptroller of tue Treasury for the
State of Ohio.
One member of the Board of Public Works
for the State of Ohio;
One Member of Congress for the Fifteenth
Congressional District of Ohio:
One Member of the State Board OF Eqali-
cation for the 10Th Senatorial District in the
State of Ohio;
One Clerk of the Courts for the county Of
Monroe;
One Auditor for the county Of Monroe;
One Recorder for the county OF Monroe;
0ne Commissioner for the county of Nom
roe;
One Infrmary Director for the county Of
Monroe.
/ The. Trustees OF the several townships Of
said county are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing number of Jurors are apportioned 50
| their townships respectively, aud that they
are required to select the said number and
make return thereof to the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas, together with the
poll-book, within two days after the said.
second Tuesday in October. 1870.
Adams .........6 Perry ..s.....s.....5 5
Benton ...........4 Salem. 8
! Bethel l..,......-..4 Seneca ......,...y..6 %
Gepter r...........ll Summit ..........5
| Franklin ..........7 Sunsbury s.
Green n..........-6 Switzerland ..-4
jackson .......... A Washington ......6
Lee e...............4 Wayne ......s....5 s
Malaga a............7 -
Ohio ............6 Total. ....... lo6
rhe polls to be opened between the .shours
of and 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon of said
day, and closed at 6 o'clock IN the afternoon
of said DAY.
Given under my hand, at my Office in
] Woodsfeld, this 23d day of August, A. d.
1870, and of the 6Sth year of the Stats.
GEORGE CALDWELL,
aug23td. Sheriff Monroe county. Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-27
For Ladies Only.

THE EMPRESS GARTER. and LADIES
i COMPANION, are articles indispensable
tc the comfort and health of every woman, mar
riod or single, Patented Send stamp for de-
scriptive circular to
Mrs HENRY PAYS0N,
a,ig30m6. Lock Box 30, Marietta, o. :,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-27
Notice.

Notice.
John w. LLOYD, whose place of residence
y is unknown, is notified that on the 23d
day of July, A. D., 1870, Margaret ]. Lloyd
fled, in the Office of the clerk of the court Of
common Pleas of Monros county, Ohio, her
petition charging said John ". LLOYD with
having been ,wiifully absent from her for
more than three years last past, and asking
that she may he divorced from him and for
alimony; which petition will be for hearing
at the next term of said court.
MARGBRRTJ J. LLOYD,
by HUNTER & HraTER, her Att'ys.
jy26w6. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-27

Twas cured of Deafness and Catarrh by a
simple remedy, and will send. the receipt free.
Mrs. N. G. LEGGETT, Hoboken, N. ,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-27

Auditor hands
Of Neuhs County and found the balance reported
ears which
Wm Read the D. Neua County Treasurer of the
SIT SO f. DAVIS and the hands of
s8 80 Robert
$50 the of John Gray J which the hands Of N
collection. .ep20w3 MLGRIMSHAW, Auditor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-27
H0l TO THE BARBER SHOP!
AND
GROCERY

HNHR undersigned keeps the only Barber
| shop ia Wocdsfeld. Shaving, haircut
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-07-07

THE PRESENT CONDITION OF THE SOUTH L.
The New York HorM has leader upon the
present condition of the negroes in the South,
based upon information received from an op-
serving gentleman who has just returned from
a residence of seven or eight months IN Gull
State According to this testimony emanclpa--
tionIs not regarded as an evil by the owners OF
the Southern plantations, and they heartily ac-
ouiesce in free labor The negroes, he says, are
reasonably industrious, and are improving ev-
ery year under the wages system. Moreover,
he says:
The social problem would be no problem at
all. if it were not for meddlesome carpet-bag
interference. A law has been passed by the
Legislature of Louisiana giving negroes equal
rights in schools, theatres, hotels and publlic
conveyances but this is something when the
negroes themselves do not care for and have
never demanded. 1t is rcpulsive and odloaS 10 70
the whites, and in their present temper they VIII
never submit to it. they. will willingly be
taxed to support separate free schools tor the
black children the street railroad companies
in New Orleans are ready to give up every other
car to the negroes but association and contact
are repelIed as indignities, and as agencra rule,
the negroes do not claim this kind OF equality
The attempts which have been made to enforce
it have utterly failed. Every law Of that kind
will be dead letter, as there is no possibility
of executing it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-07-07

A PATRIOTIC CABINET OFF1cER.-The
Washington correspondent of the New York
World thus ventilates the disinterested patrlo-
tism of prominent official:
Secretary Boutwell, is very much concerned
about the measure now before Congress Tor
creating department of revenue, inasmuch as
in the event of its passage the patronage OF the
Secretary of the Treasury will be so very ma
terially reduced as to deprive that official al
most entirely of his power to bestow office, and
will, consequently, while detracting from his
official importance in that respect, retard ex-
tremely all efforts of that Cabinet minister to-
wards obtaining the next Presidency. 1t is
very evident that for some time past MIR. Bout
we'll has been, so far as the thorough sympathy
of the President and Congress are concerned,
working rather up hill. Congress has not adop,,
ted any of the ELECTROMAGNETIC proposed
by the Secretary, while the President no longer
ago than the PAST week signed the Dill creating
the new Department of Justice, not regarding
the strenuous objections urged by MI Bout
we'll. Those emanations, taken together Wild
some Others, prominent among which are said
to he the indifference of the chairman of the
Senate Finance COMMITTEE to the financial
views of the Secretary of the Treasury, and the
hostile attitude of the Commissioner OF Inter
nal Revenue, who is naturally anxious to have
the Revenue Department bill passed, and who
is not lacking in Presidential support, have
very much strengthened an impression that
Boutwell, will shortly resign. HIS Is rival OF
Grant for the next Presidency, and takes no
pains to conceal it, while manipulating the
patronage of the great department over which
he presides for his own support. 1t need not
occasion great surprise should he intimate very
decidedly his intention of resigning,, unless
Congress gives some better indication than has
already been shown of satisfaction with his
manner of conducting the finances. A very
prominent Republican asserted last week that
Mr.. Boutwell, would resign within thirty days.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-07-07

ROBINSON CRUsoE.-On last Monday morn
ing as the steamer Carrie Oh her way to Savan-
nah from Augusta, had reached point on the
river, about thirty miles above there, those on
board discovered man standing in the marsh,
on the Carolina side of the river. He waived
his hand for assistance, when Captain johnson
Immediately headed the Carrie in that direc-
tion The man, whose name we did not learn,
was German, and was unable to help himself
on board from utter exhaustion and starvation,
having occupied the position i'll the swamp, in
which he was found, for several days, without
urouthful of food. After being taken on board
the steamer, the only information that could be
derived from him was to the effect that he had
come from Grahamsville, South Carolina, to
Savannah, to see the parents Of some girl he in
tended marrying. Itappears that he had walk
ed all the way, and was ferried across the Sa-
vannah river, from the Carolina to the Georgia
shore, by colored man, in batteau.. Upon
his return to the point Of the river where he
was to meet the colored man to take him across
again. he was unable to find him, and SO un-,
moored the boat and undertook 10 navigate
himself. When he had nearly crossed the river
the boat was snagged and its occupant precipi-
tated into the stream. He managed, however,
to reach port of marsh where he remained
until taken off by the Carrie, but for the prompt
arrival of which, the man would no doubt have
perished, as the main land on the Carolina side
was between two and three miles from him.
On his arrival in Savannah he was placed in
wagon and sent to the hospital.-AugustG
Chronicle and Sentinel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-07-07
[ then left.

A GOOD ONE-Old Judge Barbour of Vir-
pinia. after enioying the highest honors and re-
firing to private life, was prevailed on to be a
candidate for local Office. The opposition
trotted out an lliterate, rough-and- d-tumble poll
clan named Bill Naples, against the old man.
In accordance with the strict rules Of conduc-
ting political campaign in those days, Gov
ernor Barbour had to take the stump with
Naples. But Naples could always beat him in
abusive harangues The final speech of the
campaign made by Naples was abusive beyond
all precedent. The following is Barbours re-
plv. which we think is the most complete thing
in its yay that we ever read. Said the Cover
nor:
"Fsllow Citizens: When was young man
now nearly forty years ago, your grandfathers
sent me as their representative for four terms
to the House of Delegates, and l was chosen
Speaker of that body. At subsequent period
was twice elected Governor of Virginia. Af-
terwards and for ten years. represented this re-
nowned commonwealth in the Senate of the
United States, where was the confidante and
perhaps may say the peer of Macon, King,
Gaillard, Pinckney, Van Buren. Mr.. John
Quincy Adams subsequently conferred upon me
a place in his cabinet, and for three years
shared his counsels in conjunction with Clay,
Writ and Mclean. was then appointed en-
vow extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary
to the court of st. James, where it became my
duty to conduct negotiations with the conquer
or of Napoleon. Judge then, fellow citizens, OF
the ineffable disgust feel, after such career,
and in nv declining years, at finding myself
here to-day engaged in low, pitiiul county
contest with such -disagreeable little cuss as
Bill Naples"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-07-07

DEATH OF AN Recommendations
Brockholst Cutting, Esq, for many years the
recognized leader in questions of commercial
law of the New York bar, died yesterday morn
ing at his residence in this city. Mr.. Cutting
was born in the year 1905, and was consequent
" in the Goth year of his age. He came OF
q long established and respectable New York
stock, and was educated at Columbia College.
He was called to the bar in early manhood, and
rapidly rose to commanding rank in his pro-
fession. Some fifteen years-from lS4O to 1890
MFR. Cutting was retained in nearly or quite
every leading and important commercial case
which came before the courts of this city, and
his reputation as an advocate became in the
end national rather than local. In politics MIR.
Cutting early took sides as Democrat. Tie
was returned to the Legislature from this city
i'm 1886 and 1887, and he served for term with
distinction as one of its Representatives in the
wears 1886. 1t was during this term OF ser
vice that Mr.. Cutting became involved in per-
sonal difficulty with Mr.. Breckenridge, of Ken
tucky-afterwards Vice President of the United
Statcs-which for time threatened to result in
a duel, and attracted the general attention OF
the country to the parties concerned. After
the close of his Congressional career MIR. Cut
ting gradually retired from active connection
with his party, and during the civil war he was
a leader of the small body known rs the "War
Democracy"
In his profession Mr.. Cutting accumulated a
handsome property, which was greatly increas-
ed towards the end of his life by the rise in
value of considerable landed estate which he
inherited from his family, and which, with
great prudence and forecast, he had carefully
preserved and watched over. In social life ne
was esteemed and admired as man of fine in,
tellectual gifts, of graceful and accomplished
manners. and of most kindly and courteous
temper. He leaves widow and several chill
dren.-N y World, 9th uh
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-07-07

SIX YEARS WITH A MINNIE BALL IN HIS
BRA1N.-In January, 1864, Abraham DeBond,
of Washington county, Kentucky, member OF
a Federal regiment, was shot in the forehead 6y
a minnie ball. When struck by the ball he
fell to the ground insensible, and it was at first
supposed he was killed. He subsequently ex-
hibited signs of life, and was taken to the hos
pital. The ball entered the forehead Just above
the right eve and as there was an opening in
the temple, Just in front and slightly above the
right ear, it was supposed that it had passed en-
tirely through.
The man so far recovered rs to be sent home.
The wound did not heal up, and there has been
a continual discharge from it ever since. Re
Gently, his suferings have been so intense that
he consulted q physician, who said that the
pain arose from dead bone, and that it would
have to be removed before he could obtain re-
lief. DeBond came to this city and placed
himself under the care of physicians, who de-
cided that it was necessary to perform opera
tions of trepaning During the progress ofthe
operation, they detected the presence of lead,
and with the toreccps extracted minnie ball
fattcncd into the shape of chesnut 1t had
entered the lateral sinus and fractured the in
ternal table, and was resting upon the brain;
1t is supposed that fragment OF the ball had
been clipped off and passed out through the
temple. leading to the belief that the ball had
passed entirely through the skull. The re-
moval of the ball gave great and immediate re-
lief. and DeBond is now at an infirmary with
the prospect of aspeedy and perfect recovery
Louisville Courter-Jourudt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-07-07

- "What's whiskey bringing?" inquired a
the gallows and children to want" was the
truthful reply.
-"I never shot bird in my life," said q
gentleman to an Irishman, who replied: II
never shot anything in the shape of q bird but
a squirrel, which killed with a stone, and it
fell into the river and was drowned"
"A new minister at New Bedford tool a
stroll before breakfast on the first Sunday he
was there, and after walking dozen blocks
was accosted by shabby-looking individual
with "You needn't look any further, there amt
q id saloon open"
- Promises made in the time of affection
require better memory than people commonly
possess.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-07-07
That was pretty thought of the old say

= That was pretty thought of the old say
age, Red Cloud, when he said "Our nation is is
melting away like snow on the side OF a hill
like the blades of grass in the spring, when
summer is coming"
Nature, in the lineaments she gave to the
son of Jerome Bonaparte and the Baltimore
belle, put recognition of his descent that even
the Emperor Napoleon could not nullify. Ma
ture has done the same thing in the disease he
died with. He died of cancer-the family dis
ease of which the first Napoleon was victim.
1t has been discovered that by grinding
tea in the same manner as coffee, before infu-
sion, the quantity of exhiirating fluid obtained
is nearly doubled.