davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-26

"a NICE DATRE AND VEGETABLE
~ Farm f0r a number OF years. Rdjoins
ng the city Of Evansville. Apply to
" FAREEN = MATTIsON, Attorneys.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-26
Y OIIu , C~DAo SDecIAI

LONDON, Dee, 24.-The Germans
are making q retFogade movement
upon Orleans, apd the French lines
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-26
WANTEn.

- SHa UATIoE as BO0K-REEPER
- or or ABOUT January Ist. Refer to ].
Llne5sy siis e. z Bro Address, for ten days,
2. W. STEW ARD, New albany, Ind.
dec6-4t
FlLaEBEATELV A COOP COOK,
good wages viii be paid. Enquire
Orner Cherry and Water Streets,
dscz3 II CHARLES VIELE.
The New York herald., 1870-08-22

lZL and Seventh ayepues-H Handso me- large md two
hall Rooms with first class Board 10 gentlemen gentle
man and wife
The New York herald., 1870-08-22

)c WEST TWENTY-SINTH STREET, BETWEEN
ANp Broadway and Fifth avenue---A nicely furnished Suit
of Rooms with private table TO family of toar six per
The New York herald., 1870-08-22

ia EAST NINETEENTH STREET, NEAR FOURTH
liz sveuue-frst class Board suit 4 Rooms, first
second nopr, suitable for club Of gentlemen; single and
donble Rooms
The New York herald., 1870-08-22

w EST END HOTEL, LONG BRANCH N. J.--REDUC.
w ton In Board On and after this date the price of board
al this hotel viii be 81 Per day.
APRIL IL, 1870 SYKES, GARDNER h co.
The New York herald., 1870-08-22

S7 PER WEEK.-BoAhDERs CAN BE ACCOAMo
dated with good country Board q farm house situ
aed In Greene county, the mountains particulars
proprietor, L. MINOR Craft Ferry's Photographic
gallery, Sa Bowery, Monday, from ~ NJ Post
address, AGRA, N Y.
The New York herald., 1870-08-22

o. AlJfY STREFT.--A TOUNG WIDOW LADY,
80 having newly furnished houBe, will let Rooms 10
gentlemen and their wives Board ladies only, Terms
moderate.
The New York herald., 1870-08-22

~ WEST FORTY-SECOND STREEr,g SECOND
II door from Broasway.T let, with Board splen-
did Room second floor, with ample Also
Suit third Goor.
The New York herald., 1870-08-22

{ (IYxrT!GS TSiS EHEAEs5si FvRsIso xo,a., .u.n.. on "
first time In America,
newly organized Comic Opera Comp ANA
H'"'i ;ISi:s hSi:!s, hSF$ ss5si. : sss!f Opera
with
and assistants,
the following strong and attractive cast
Arab, London s q NeS,boa sn1 Mrs. Jas Oates
Martha "a spinsier who never says de Mr. Geo. l. Fox
r.u., GIef nrsf appearance here.j
Valentino Of he very Household troops Wm 6rans
s,ese, you,b ~ shs mi psrIa nris appearance here
Karl, alias Herr Hopper gentleman Of
Fritz. Resulaon Swell. Lqla M rros
Buscns Afterwards !. Beans SSass
c.,,,n an Shsr arst y y. appearances . hs,e
The Little Cornet Pocset Wa5siSr. Flora Lee
confidently eclipse Little Faust IsndOn as
'sasasa success xcr lsH TsTscENE sao.e GEM FIRST
Finishing Academy for Young Laden. One Hours vacs
ton Female Gymnasts on LARK Arrival Of M9rth.,
Arrvai of Msphso IL HsDsoP CAB Eopsmsn. Of MAJ
, III I!gMisa4ES IshsSsHiESoesf exkphss sEsSr.
sosS &. H0asE tx a Ed :.a in
SsSs q asssessii: Grand s.s::sa.i TsSsaa
AGE aHRaAN aaAiNFR;1sGETE 21sFET ftIeE Esesr. !
rea.ant GisIs ana Students from the University. Trh
EE.sss go ~ ~
MATrNERa wpnNEsnIV Avn c.rrvn.v Am.
The New York herald., 1870-08-22

SUMMIT, N. ia PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING ONE
OF the most elegant country houses, within Eve minutes
OF The station, VAL lei Suit OF Rooms to family with
avenue.
The New York herald., 1870-08-22

NLPTUSE HOUSE, NEW ROCHEI.LE WILL REMAIN
open late into October TO accommodate many that wish
Haven Railroad; trains running almost every hour
w. L. FISH.
The New York herald., 1870-08-22

7cD SECOND kVENUE.--TO LET, SEVERAL VERY
IO - choice cogl and arv Rooms elegantly furnish ed
with without Board In ass brown stone resi-
dence. Terms moderaio
The New York herald., 1870-08-22

lSc WEST ELEyENTII STREET. vERANDA Row)
I'JO One laree hne well furnished second story back
Room TO let IN private family. Terms moderate.
The New York herald., 1870-08-22

80 BREvooRT PLACE (3s EAST TENTH STREET,
~ Neatly furnished Rooms without board, for gent.
only
The New York herald., 1870-08-22

1fO FIFfYTRsT STREET, NEAR LEXINGTON
JfJ avcnueNiccly furnished Rooms, with Board,
gentleman and vile; sl5 per week
The New York herald., 1870-08-22

TIT LEXINGTON AVENUE, CORNER OF THIRTY.
i first srcet.--Hnndsomely Furnished Rooms, with
Board, for gentleman and wife also HAL Room. Refer
The New York herald., 1870-08-22

CL1EFwooD SPRINGS HOUSE ON THE BEACH Al
boa. foo, Of barclay srtc,Fne sea bathing fishing row
ing, sailing, groves romantic walks chaybcaie springs
trs, Class Louse; SO 10 Sl2 per week
Dr. KENT. Proprietor, l76 Bleecker street, N Z.
The New York herald., 1870-08-22

15O MAcDouGAL sTREET.-A WIDOW LADY
1OL win rent furnished Room 10 gentleman and wife
or single LADY, Board for lady.
The New York herald., 1870-08-22
COUNTRY BOARD.

TJARRIsoN'S HOMESTEAD, PORT RICHMOND, STA
~ ten Island four minutes walk from landing. Superior
Bonrd at rey low terms in this delightful locality rooms
Large, with gas; beautiful grounds; stabling, &C.
The New York herald., 1870-08-22

1C- WEST FORTY.TBTRD STREET. BETWEEN
ICl Sixth nvenuc and Broadway. Handsomely fur
nshed Rooms suite slngly, with first class Board per
,nanen transient for summer. References required
The New York herald., 1870-08-22

OK EAST FIFTEENTH STREET, gETwEEN BROAD
.ZC and Fifth avenus.--H Han s1nlely furnished
Rooms to le IN good gocason convenient TO al principal
sotels.
The New York herald., 1870-08-22

100 MACDOuGhL r.-HAN DS0MELY FUR
elO nshei Rooms 20 le tho first and second floors
nney suite, with Board, families and single geno
men; terms moderate
The New York herald., 1870-08-22

1Op hACDouGAL sTREEr.-A ROOM TO LET, WITH
90 Board, two single gentlemen, BIZ; also single
Rooms, Sc and 81 per week.
The New York herald., 1870-08-22

NNANTED-BY A SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS, Al
w unfurnshed House, good location first class ehbor
hood New York ci,y terms 81 400 to $4,000 Address, will
full particulars N D., box 5,3j2 Post Office
The New York herald., 1870-08-22
MUSICAL.

CAUSES DANCING ACADEMIES.
~ Private lessons given at any hoar, day or evening.
sesdence 2s7 East Tenth street.
The New York herald., 1870-08-22

CT. MARKS HOTEL, NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN
- llandThs favoriie resort win remain open until late
IN the fa Parties wishing accommodations for the fall
at moderate rates. win apply at address the hotel
DE CAMP g. COLE
The New York herald., 1870-08-22

81 WEST TwENTY-sECoND sTREEr-fARLoR
and Bedrooms, second and third 1ours 'front.' 70 e
with or without private table
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-06

II RuOW IL, 0uC ~uDWSACus Al OuC
moment I will leave you II you wish it.
l want to .sk you another question.
CApt. Challoner, DO you remember my
aunt and cousins in Harley street. l
think introduced you TO them once"
He bowed Ais head.
"You remsmber ths girls p she con-
tinued. "There wsss four Of them
Grace, Mary, Julia and Glare"
II never heard their names," b ~
plisd. II only saw them oncs-ths day
net thea il ~ part. think you
iatroduesd Sir Phillip Fairfax 70 them
q - sane time" a
He smoke sonewhat sharply, and
With . weary inpatieacs.
Clare's voice trembled - she said :
II did; aad foss nO0ths alter, he
nanisa ~ yoaneset girl, my cousin
Glare. 4 i IN Glare Holroyd stall."
Thea - roes ap ft0a tho aola, and
- - thsro aleaa. The mooa pase-
"a bshiaA . cload, and tAsrs caas In
tsnse dasknass and silence il the Old
library at woodlands, ut Il was only
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-06

VIM. NJ. TWEED, who to-day rules
New York as really as Napoleon ever
ruled Paris, who few years ago was
mechanic. and then fireman. then q
ward politician and now the possessor
Of millions, is thus described in the
Chicago Tribune
Bill Tweed. or "Tweedy," as they
call him, is perfectly callous: nothing
impresses him; he has fits Of good
nature, spells of flicehtiousness. good
deal Of gluttony, and most OF the lower
tastes, will keep in check but for ait,
he is powerful business man, always
at work, never wearied out, ever
thoughtful, stirring from morn to mid
night, doing a great part Of his work
himself, fair judge of agents, 4 big
brutal nature, equal to most brutal
situation, and animated with the same
spirit which drives mill or runs
Stewards dry goods house--contidence
economy, energy, enterprise. He is Il
man OF big build, brown complexion,
square head, square sh ulders, big
limbs and feet, gray eyes, and a quick,
prompt manner. without particle OF
suavity or sentimentality in it. Ifyou
were to go over and see him now, and
say, IL have come here to write
sketch of you exactly as you are, and
l want the points" Tweed would re-
ply: Il would give them, my son, to
you if it could be done in minute,
but there is thousand things just now
on my hands. am on the make you
may put that down, sure. keep my
eyes wide open for whatever comes
along; stick my arm down as far as it
will 60, and pull my hand out as full
AS l can. Stick to my friends---thats
me ! If that will do you any good, you
60 and print it,"
Tne audacity of this man takes well
with the lower classes, whom he oc-
casionally descends to ; it fills Connolly
with terror and admiration and it
makes the more logical and meditative
Sweeney acknowledge Tweed's superb
or abilities. Tweed used to be chair
maker, with business habits, and get
ting into politics out of a naturally
busting, busy rowdyism, he read law
. little, learned to make rude sort Of
q speech, aud has gone on from grade
to grade until he rules New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-06

for few minutes. Then the c'ouds
were gone, and then thsse came 6oat-
ing into that stiffness . wonderful
light, which found it, way into the
soul Of the wounded soldier.
"You will forgive me now" said
Clare you will tell me 20 before l 20
It will make me feel happier, much
happier, TO know that ! am forgiven.
And may heaven grant you health and
strength, that you may recover from
your terrible illness, and be yourself
again."
He tried to raise himself. but he had
already tried his strength to the ut
termost. and now, when this great JOY
was streaming INTO bis soul, when the
old wound was healing. be felt how
miserably weak and hclpless be was
to battle even against that unspeaka-
bic joy. He looked mp At her stand.
ing there in her beautiful young
strength before him-one earnest,
yearning, hungry look
Glare saw the look. She saw the
weak, vain e0Orts TO rise, and, with .
womanly tenderness. she knelt down
At his side; two warm, round arms
were about his neck and, IS be caught
her to his breast, she heard the deep,
gasp;ng sobs which rent the once strong
brave mans heart.
Charlie. my own, my darling, don't,
DON'T" she said-and burning, pas,
sionate kisses we're pressed on the pale !,
thin face over which the pent-up tears
fell.
How strong she was in his hour Of
terrible weakness, and how successful
ly at last she soOthed away those Bit
ter sobs With all the power Of his
right arm he held there, with her sweet
young face raised TO his, her golden
hair falling loose and unbound upon
her shoulders, and her lips nov and
then returning The cxresses pressed
upon them, Clare Holroyd made her
peace with Charlie Challoner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-06
France.

am conquered. you ay-let us see
strong man with the long yellow hair.
Strong man with the steady regard,
Lcl u see what these conqurst- are
Have You captured the fire OF my eye..
hich can burn no >hams ike the leaves:
Have You taken he smile OF my mou.h,
That enchant. where II most deceiyc,,
Have you leagured the wit in my brain,
The wit in which all things di,sol,..
Have You bound up the cry in my throatS
The cT! that makes coward, resolve.
Have you torn out the charm IRON NV bosom
That whose 'er'. head has been lain
Arab. >ptniAr'i, Italian. or German
lie abandons me never again:
You have broken my sword. not my power.
lou samson with long yellow hair.
VIII .eud out thought mid the millions,
And the king,. AMI not /, shall despair
: London Spectator
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-06
foctrp.
Dress Parade. Pour Pictures

ny JOHN $. ATTCHESOS.
SHARP. shifting tfhes Of loyal light.
The bay oneis flash firm files along.
Der breasts whose patriot fires burn bright,
That muster near Il thousand strong.
With hands unframed TO wariike|deeds,
But quick 10 learn the soldiers trade.
Her champions when their country needs.
>isunch freeman stand ut Dress-Parade.
ii.
A shortened. service-shrunken. line,
On soil fraNrnal blood has drcnche''.
Flushed with The ycior's crimson wine.
With martial ardor still unquenched:-
Another dawn bring, battle-storm.
Msil knpY%Ss YSas sse. h.ssaaas, .sa, n, %pd'-mayed
No more shall stand at Dress-Paradr.
Ill
The final. happy victory won.
Fresh garlsnded with the loyal thank>.
Stand bronzcd handful in the sum-
Remnant OF thrice replenishcd ranks.
FOR song, of peace and home. they change
Familiar battle-music. played
Where death well knew the gsmut's range =
\ last, glad, peace-crDw wned Dress-rsrade
".
The last till. granted their release
From HES hard marches. sharp alarms.
And w,n those fields. where perfect peace
Fold the wsr-weary in her arms.
tamrtl'>. when meath the soothing sod
oT s'ou. ur late.-we all are laid
on shining >aui,. triumphant troi
Wen have The hnal Dre,,.Parsde,
FROM "oLp AND NEW" for october.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-06

Maine Election.
COMPILED EsoM ovvIcIAL REruRssI
COUNTY OF ANDROSCOGGIN.
1859. 1870.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-06
Small boy to his paternal progenitor

Small boy to his paternal progenitor
Dad you always act 80 strange why,
Billy? Cos, whenever ma gets sick
you always have to fetch a baby here
70 squali around and make noise
The author Of ''put me in my little
trundle-bed" joined the Connecticut
Fat Mems Association last week, and
weighs 27O pounds. He would lie
heavy on the stomach Of q trundle-bed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-06
VeretabIe SicIian Hair Renexer

Erery near increases the pOpH-
Idsify Of this rdiudbie Hair Prep
aratt0n, mhich is due to merit
alone. Ne can assure oar old
patrons that it is Kept Taiiy npfo
its high standard. and to those
mhO hare aerer used 1t are can
ee.si.tsnflg say. .1at 1.... ia e rs ;... em.x
ton to restore GRAY OH FADED
HAIR to its youfhfaf color. max
ing it soft, iustrous. and siHe"
,chi,~ md clean: IL rem0res al
er'Wpfions and dnndrHH. and bv
its tonic properties prercnts the
hair from falling ont. as ii Slim
ufdfes and nOHrishes the hair
glands. BIZ IFS Usc the hG;r groWs
thicker and stronger. In badness
IL restores The capillary glands
10 their HOrn,ci rigOr. and WiU
create "a ner grOrfh erccpf IN
ertreme Otd age. II is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
erer nsed. as IL requires JeWer
applications. and gires the hair
that Spleafid glossy aDpearance
SO much diniircd Or al. 4. Il.
Hayes. VI. d.. State Ass0yer Of
Mass. says. "tLe constituents are
pure and c0refHUy selected FOR
erceiIent quality. and I consider
IL the BEST PREPARATION for
its intended purposes" We pub
Ish II treatise on the hair, Uhich
IRE send free by mail upon appfi-
cation. Hhich contains cOnmen-
dafory notices from ctergymen.
physicians. the press, and others.
he hare made the study of the
hair and its diseases a specially
FOR gears. and knOW that fce make
the most eDecfire preparation for
the restoration and the preserrd-
fiOH Of the hair. eTfdnf. and so
dcknOWied1ed or the best Mcdi.
cal and Chemical Authority.
Sad By al Druggists and Dcdirs in Medicine
Price ID oriar Per Bottle.
r. P. HALL & CO., Proprietors.
LABORATORY, NASHUA. Nh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-06
1870.

50920 3S295 4G43 540Jl 45l-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22

We give on another page an interesting his
torcal sketch of the various phases which the
Eastern Question has assumed in European
politics during the last century. The Gle
ments of disturbance which eliminated In the
Crimean war, and again threaten to embroil
Europe, are shown to consist of three princl-
pal factors-the decay of Turkey, the growth
of Russia, and the miserable wranglings and
jealousies of neighbOring nations. Added to
these are the religious protectorate which the
Car exercises over the Christian subjects OF
the Sultan and the vital Importance to Russia
of free communication between the Black
and Mediterranean Seas for the development
of the vast territory drained by the large and
numerous rivers flowing into the Euxine.
Russia's demand, it will be seen, when
stripped of the tangled complications in which
it is involved, is not by any means unnatural
or unreasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22

preceding the week in which that election is
TO DO held, and that all Judicial atrocities
whereby the stockholders should BIO enjoinod
or otherwise obstructed in the premises be
absolutely forbidden.
-Mcssieurs Of The Sun! you are strongly
and widely suspected Of discreditable com
plicty in the gigantic conspiracy whereby the
Erie stockholders have been so cruelty
wronged and plundered. 1t is advisable that
you, as well as John +. Hoffman, clear your
selves OF this blasting imputation. We urge
you. for your own sakcs "a well as for the
sake OF justice, to unto in our demand that
the Erie Road be forthwith intrusted to such
managers as its stockholders shall choose Mt a
free and fair election. We believe that you
cannot afford to defy this appeal and we
are quite sure that Hoffman cannot BE wise
in time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22
NemWork Qailu Grib1tale
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1870.

No further news has been received from the Army o.
he Loire. The Prussians have occupied ST. Quen
tin. = An unsuccessful attempt was made to relieve
The garrison Of La Fore. In diplomatic circles on
The continent the belief is general that the Black Sea
question will be settled by diplomacy 80 England
bas Cancelled all leaves of absence and the Guards have
ordered to prepare for active service. 80 Kupp
cannon are expected at CrOnstadt
Several steamboats, have been burned at Evansville,
ind. == Tie fire at Baldwnsville n Y, destroyed Is
buildings involving loss Of $4,000 Sixteen humid
red barrels OF oil have been burned in Ttusve, Penn
60 A movement is in progress for a WOmans Con-
Rress IN the interests Of Universal Peace. So Tie
Nevada Senate IL tie. but the Republicans have ma
lOTity in the Lower House.
The first steamer from China by the Suez Canal has
arrived = fire in New Brunswick. n. j., caused n
toss Of $4,000. The police made descent on Kit
Burns's dogpit at the instance Of Mr. Bergh. 80 The
Census Marshas have organized association to obtain
from Congress additional compensation. 60 Theodore
Y0ust stabbed Louisa S:aef for refusing to marry him.
l= Weston finished his sOth mile at 1885 last night
- Gold, ult, llli llli. Thermometer, 4O 90, AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22

readers can easily divine. The Prussian stratc-
pist wos too wary to listen to the Mar
shals proposal. He knew that whatever Ba-
zaine might promise, it would be impossible
to trus. his men and to suffer the army
from Metz TO set out for Paris would only be
to swell the number of the Francs-tueurS
With deserters, who world S::""rr from the
ranks at every step, and to reinforce the gar
rison of Paris with thousands OF well-armed
troops. who would revolt from their com
mander as soon as they learned tho purpose
for which they had been sold. 1t was a
fitting punishment for Bazaine's purpose that
he should be forced at last into one of
tbe most shameful capitulations recorded
in history and, instead of becoming the
dictator of his countrys destincs, should
be tho one of all Frenchmen-not even ex-
cepting Napoleon-whom France now most
dcspises and hates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22
siye a. the task has been, the stimulus ]. mus
give to Italy's internal development WI" '''O NV
less amply repay tho cost .-- t.f.

So cearsghted and calm an observer ,h as WAR 0.
Instin Mccarthy, in lecture on the w s,,
delivered last night in Washington oomm r",S
himself to The belief that Germany would
, nnt cniov Republican form OF gov
eminent before France Wo shall sincerely
,eorct IL, If his contomptuOus opinion
of the character and stability OF the
present Government of France prove correct
Yet what shall we say of Government
which claims to be Republican. yet derives It's
origin from no election, and permits no
election to pass upon its claims; which has a
double head, one besieged in capital that
must soon surrender, the other in remote
town whence, in the language OF Prince
Frederick Charles, it must soon move or be
captured which exerts no authority, and
under which the Nation is paralyzed; which
wildly fights against the inevitable, and hope
lessy drifts towards shipwrcckf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22

We can remember when q Governors Thanks
giving Proclamation was always at least half
yard long lin the official type), and many a
one, in our boyhood, have We seen dangling
over the pulpit cushion rs the parson read it.
These documents usually included q summary
of all the blessings of the past year, and were
especially strong in respect of the crops; and
there was generally a little orthodox theology
kneaded in here and there. Governors PrOcla-
nations, nowadays, are brief enough to be
witty Here is one from Gov. McClGrg of
Missouri, for an example:
Whereas, "The Lord He is tho God" by Whom al
tons counted the small dust OF the balance" Who
sends prosperity pestlence sword at His pleasure
Who exats righteous people and destroys wicked ;
It becomes all persons to bow before Hin with reve-
renee"
This is all, except the official attestation
and very sensible Proclamation it is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22

The latest bit of gossip from the circles of
the busy-bodies, rushing TO and from Wash
ington, who imagine themselves to be pulling
political wires, and arranging great questions
of national policy, is that they are going to
get Gen. Benz. f. Butler appointed Secretary
of State-doubtless with view to the adop-
ton of his ingenious style Of diplomacy on
the Alabama controversy. The grain OF truth
in thotr story is that they have really made
such progress in this refreshing scheme as tc
have been permitted by the President to talk
TO him about il.