davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12
BLOOD! EL0oOi R.oaat
". IT. HELMBOLD's

BLOOD! ELooDi B.oaat
II. It. HELMBOLDS
HIGHLY coSCESTRATED ovaPuUNp
FL UID EXTRACT SARSiPARrLLa
For Purifying the Blood, removing .ii Chrome O.,
sttutionsl Diseases arising from Al I'm .Gr. IS
che Blood 6bd the OnlC "a and elf--...I s,.ty-
remedy for the cure of Scrofula, sc.d 1.af -
hteum, Psigs and dwellings 81 the Bones. Ulcer.
ion. OF the Throat sD1 Leg, Piosches. Pturles
the ace Ietter, ErJ sipeas, and 81 scsly uet,ot
d the skin,
AND BkAUTlFYING THE OoMPLsxloE
NOT FEW
Of the worst disorders that affiict s,aus,na sr,.
iron the corruption that acsuniuiar.s in th- n ID
u opt none can equal IN effect hElMBDLD's DOM
POUkD EXTRACT OF SAHsAPsRflIs a.
cleanses and renoy.tes the Blood instills the yiso
OF health into the system and p1rzea out the humr
which make dieeass IL stim the A.. Althy fups
lions OF the body, and exp. the di-ors ar tat r,
aud rankle IN the blood. such a remedy thu c,.cI.
bo relied on has long been sought, aud nov fae nit
ilc have one on which they can depend Oar -nar.
ntre does not admit of certificates 10 show ia. effect
but the trial Of single bottle viii show 90 fh. -,cl
inst has as virtues sur anything they hsv
ever taken.
Two Tablespoonful II the Extracts, s.r,.p.rtll,
ADDED - pint Of water II luai the Lisbon Die
Drink, and bottle is fully e,nai o. a gallon -
she Syrup OF sarsspsriiis, taa dsooct,on "a u-n
silly made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12

IDTGF IN t-is ny. January l.. MARGARET
~ .vl.. .. A = q. ro1re. aged 3.
l1".ai 20 f"-lfrnc.- ~. III North Carolina
a1-aUe f..r-. ~ 2 cloct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12
slY GREEN WILLIAMS, AuctiOpeers
- No. 3I9, southeast corner Of 7th and stre.

TRySTKEs SALE 0FA FINE THREESToRY
RhlCk HUUok AND LOT On THE NORTH
EAST. CORNER OF 30 AND h STREETS
NORTHWEST. AT AUCTION
k~ oy virtue Of deed of trust TO me, the IN
ES1 deT-igned, bearing date on the eleventh AZ
A..nf uue. a. ID. l365 and recorded in Eiber No.
65 olios Sal, &C. of this land records in and for
the county of Washington ID. e AMI at the reiusst
u the party holding the notes secured thereby, L
shall sell In front ot the premises. Thu RsDAI,
the 9th day Of January, A II ISL at cock %.
part of Lot humble sed three, t5,D in Square num-
bered five hundred ana fifty eight, SIS said part
Of lot fronting IS feet north street tcOrner OF
Third street west, (and running back with even
width along the east line of said Third street II feet
snG IL nches and improved b. a three story Brick
House, containing eight tSl rooms
Terms of sa,e Duethi-d cash, aud the balance in
three equal stalme pa able az six. twelve and
eighteen months, with notes bearing interest, and
secured 10y adeed Of trust the property sold All
convey hDcing and stamps at the cost OF the pur
chaser. ; 10 to be paid down AZ the time of sale
And il the above terms Of sale piled with
within five days after the Gay Of sal-, The trustee
the right 20 resell a. the risk and cost % this
defsGliHg purchaser, b. giving three days notice
III the kyeniug star.
LOUIS l.. BGUNETT Trustee
iao-d GREEN WILLIAMS, AHcrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12
IN THE sUPREME COURT OF TIM pIs-
L TRlCT OF COLUMBIA.

In !bs es.e Of HEARY lsEMAS. sdministra,sr
OF tkkDnkiCk FlLIAh. Deceased, the -
the Supreme Court Of the District OF Columbia sfars
seld appointed TUESDAY January ,sth, A, ID. ls7i.
Tor the hHai settlement and distrbu Of the Der
sonai estate Of sais decessed and Of the ss-sts d
hand, e fer es the same have been eoiiectsl
the creditors and heirs Of said deceassd sro
notined % attend, With their claims properV
soucbed, or they may otherwise by Lao be eKciuis6
firm al benefit IN said oeceased estate PToUsfeI
Q ccps OF this order be Published once q week fer
day Test:
j.. ths1 A. WEBSTER. Register Of will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12

ID goo d s0S south corner Pennsylvania avenue
PEREnPToRY SALE oE THE EXTENSIVE
STOCK or METALS. BLACkSMlTHS' AND
NHEfDMRIGHT STOCK, UPHOLSTERY
AMI CABINET HARDWARE. TIsNERs' AND
PLUMBERS GOODS, FIXrURES, COUNTERS
SUALEc, OFFICE FURNITURE, &c, AT AUG
TiuN.
Il We will sell by catalogue, on MONDAY
g q 9th instant. at q O'Clock. and to oontinu-
- until the whole STOCK IS sold tho entire eXien
" sive stock Of HsrdSarc and Metals in thu
store now and for maEv years occupied ny john X
Elysns,j " lao - declining ba-iRas. No. ~ Lrui-i
sycuue. between 9Th aud IUth streets, compris
ing, II part
JTnp, Steel, Lead, Tin, Zinc.
copper, Brass. Hubs. Spg kes, Eeil5as
Kline, Shafts. Poles, springs, AXes.
shvins. Bolts, ire, 7 acks, N-is.
Hair Cloth. Chair Cane, Hair, @9ss. &c. &c.
Terms ~ sal: II SUNS under one hundr3 0l.ars
cs IL ~ "r that sluouIt, credit ri al -, DAYS,
notes satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest,".
= rare opportunity IL here offered TO de ers sud
LsumeTs, as the stock and variety is III. result of
tCyeaIs' experience in thu business.
e Catalogues viii Be III readiLcss CD tie dsy
prev "a 10 the sale.
al W. WALL & co, Auct'rs
pY LATfhER "a CLEARY, ACci,oLeers,
Al - = r., 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es.
IAIE On NORTH A SIkkkr Al AlI.II nN

ni GREEN HiLLIAMS, AUc.ioueers,
~ No. 3l9, D. pthesst cgTuerg: 1tn and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12

TRUSTEE'S sABs UF TEE DESIRABLE LOT
And MAEBLh- FRONT BUILDING AT TdE
huRTHWEST CUENER OF PENNSYLVANIA
AsEblE ASD lin STREET
Asa u virtue Of deed Of trust fsted the fret
E"A day a DeoeCl'as 1856, and duly recorded IL
h - i.tr Il. Ii. H. No. % toto. 81 ct 5u.., one
f the lSud records of Washington COUNT. u. %.
and 81 the request OF the holders OF per; C the
secured thereby. due and paid, tine 800. crbsrs.
trustees. viii Ofar ~ public auction. "a o'clock on
the afternoon of WEDNESDAY, December 2Ist.
ls.U, Oh tas premise, that piece parcel 81 ground
irgtOL. ID e, as part Of hos No one. in Square No
northwest corner Of PennsJ lvauia avenue All IltE
street. and Improved by Darble front, FOUR st-rv
Building % by lyi feet Containing, besides the store
and basement, fifteen rooms
Terms OF sale: Ore-tIith cash, tDS which S5pl viii
b" required when the property is s.ldJ tn5 balance
IN ], ., ard years, with Interest, secured By
deed u trust on the prem se5. Revenue stamps ~
cost OF pGrC hass ., as also the cOnveyaucing.
CLIFTON HELEN lr--t..
HAMILTON G. FAINT. irnsteNs.
nos dts EhTlHEk q CLEAEI, Aucts
1<THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN
III THU H-DAf, the 9th day Of January, ISL, sane
hour a!id place. 81 c-iar Of ils T-Usials
Cr22- 1Is LATIMEB & CLEARLY, hrrt5.
The ABOVE SALE is FURTHER POST
PpNED Until MONDAY, January the 23d, i5-l,
.ane hour and place. Ry CTGcr 81 the Trustees.
Is5 dts LATiMER & CLEARY, Aucts.
by GREEN WILLIAMS, auc.iouesrs,
II No % fNlazf q : IN 4 IN str Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12

The following conflicting cable dispatch
were received here last uight-yOu pays youl
money ard takes your choice.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-23
The Uncertainties of Evidence.

Last fall a man named Lloyd Smith, livin
at or near Winnebago city, in this State, wa
arrested upon requisition from Gov. Fair
child, of Wisconsin, which was based upol
what was then considered as reliable evi
dence, that Mr.. Smith had horse in hi
possession which had been stolen from cit
izen of Wisconsin some time before. Tht
papers coming in proper shape, aud there
being no good reason apparent for not ac
ceding to the demand fsr extradition, Gov
Austin issued warrant, and Smith was ia.
ken under arrest to that State. In short
time he was placed on trial upon the charge
of horse stealing, and witnesses having tes-
titled that the horse found in Mr.. Smiths
possession was the one stolen from Wisconsin,
he was found guilty of the charge and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary of that State for
n term of years. :. -:
Broken downand overwhelmed by the
net work of wrong into which he had fallen,
the unfortunate man seemed to lose hope for
the future, and despaired Of ever being able
to break through the wall of injustice by
which be was surrounded and crushed
While awaiting patiently as man could wait
under such circumstances, his old neighbors
in Faribault county, unwilling that an un-
offending fellow citizen should be imprison-
ed without cause, and be deprived of the in
estimable right ofliberty, began to examine
the. charges made against him, and to in
terest themselves in bis behalf During
these Investigations, it has trapspired that
the same horse which was identified at the
trial Of Smith in Wisconsin, had been in his
possession for six years, almost the whole time
the accused had resided in the State-and
could not therefore by any possibility be the
one stolen, and 80 positively and certainly
sworn to BY the witnesses at the trial
Ex-senator Latimer and other gentlemen
ofthe highest respecability residing in that
county are willing to testify in regard to
the ownership of the horse claimed to
have been stolen. Gov. Austin has address,
ed the Executive Of Wisconsin, setting forth
the facts as they exist, and it is to be hoped
that there will be no delay in securing his.
release, and that d rightful clemency may
be shown to a ,wronged and injured citizen
Of Mimi ssota g. 'aul Press. ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-23
igurc. The same relates to our own spin


ming interest.
Much will also depend, as usual, upon the
proportion of low Middling and above Ocrsus
the lower grades and high-colored cottons,
which cannot yet be fully judged of till we
shall have approached Christmas. The i'm
preston is that the higher grades will again
be decidedly scarce, while the crop is less
afflicted with high colored.
Holders have been good deal discon-
certed by the heavy receipts lately, but we
do not deem them as yet indicative of more
than three and half million crop, mas
much as We all know that the fine weather at
first induced great activity in picking, to the
neglect of ginning and forwarding to market,
aud that at this moment more attention is
bestowed in marketing after the danger Of
a killing frost has nearly passed. After a
week or so the increase in the receipts may
be underrated instead of being pre-
as many think.
The cardinal point Of putting the touch
stone to values will again fall into the month
of January. Should anything then arise to
render three and half or four million crop
ground, which, of course, we do
not expect for moment that it will or can,
or financial or political crisis supervene on
IN the other side, there would be all the ell
,ments for another haul of cheap cotton by
,ur capitalists.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-23

1t is indeed an i'll wind that blows no.
body good. 1t is said that there is not sim
gle indictment left against any accused per-
son in Cook county, illinois, which is certain-
ly piece of good fortune for some rogues.
But, on the other hand, the lawyers have
suffered severely. Hardly law library or
law Office is left; not a paper to show that
there is suit pending in any of the, six
courts of the county not judgment, not a
petition in bankruptcy in the federal courts.
And worse yet, so far as is known all the re-
cords of deeds and mortgages are destroyed.
While colored gentleman was swinging
himself from hook in an ice-house in
Louisville, the hook came out and the darkey
landed in the cellar, striking his head on a
chunk of ice, breaking it in pieces. His
employer hurried down, expecting to find
Sambo dead; but there he sat, looking up at
the place he fell from. On seeing the gen.
tleman, the darkie exclaimed:
'Fo' de Lord, boss, Use sorry broke lat
ice, I is, sartin."
The place is sacred edifce in Bath,
Maine. The pew is crowded. The sermon
is long. A respectable citizen goes to sleep.
In close proximity to him is lady. The
preacher was in the midst of the closing
prayer, when the slumberer astonished the
congregation in tone Of complaint: "Come,
come, Sarah lay along; don't crowd so! lay
over! lay over" "Sarah," who was Fortunate
ly in the pew also, never for moment lost
her presence of mind, but administered
time y poke with her parasol, which awaken
ed her dormant lord and prevent any further
remarks on his part. A warning to sleepy
auditors or ong-winded preacher-no matter
which.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-23

IRISH BULLs.-It was an Irishman who
wanted to find place where there was no
death, that he might go end his days there.
It was an Irish editor that exclaimed. when
speaking of the wrongs of Ireland, "Her cup
of misery has been for ages overhowing and
is not yet full p 1t was an Irish newspaper
that said of Robespicrre that "He left no
children behind him except a brother, who
was killed at the same time" 1t was an
Irish coroner who, when asked how he ac-
counted for an extraordinary mortality in
Limerick, replied sadly, Il cannot tell
There are people dying this year that never
died before" It was an Irish hand-bill that
announced, with boundless liberality, in re-
ference to great political demonstration in
the Rotunda, that Ladies', without distinc-
tion of sex, would be welcome"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-23

RoUGu on A DEAD HEAD.-An editor
in Harrisburg lost his pass on the railroad,
and requested the officers Of the road to
secure the arrest of any man who should
present it. The next day he found the pass
in the pocket of his Sunday trowsers, and
proceeded to take a trip upon it. As soon
as lie offered it to the conductor that faithful
official Knocked him on the head with his
lantern, called in three brakemen and the
baggage e-nlaster; dragged him, despite his
frantic struggles along the floor into the
baggage car, where brakeman sat on him
while the conductor battered him up lot,
so that he would keep quiet, and then they
seanhed him, to ascertain what other thetts
he had been perpctrating. With the excep-
tio,s of ticket to the circus, that man had
upon his person absolutely nothing but rail
road passes He had free tickets over all
therailroads in the Eastern, Southern, Mid
dlo and Western States, and in four Of the
Territories He had pass over railroad
from Yeddo to Yokohama, and another from
Calcutta to Bengal. He had a letter promis-
ing him one on the new road which is pro-
posed in Terra Del Fuego, and manuscript
puff which he had written for man who
had assured him he should have pass over
the road, which the man said he was about
to run under the Mediterranean from Africa
to Italy, as soon as it was built. The con-
ductor concluded that he had caught the
greatest pass-kleptomaniac that the world
ever saw. But when he got back to Harris
burg the affair was explained-And now, if
there is any one editor in the country who
is completely sick of "gentlemanly conduct
ors, that editor resides in Harrisburg
PhHa- Sunday Dispatch.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-23

An unknown man was recently discover
ed poisoned in one of the streets of Paris.
On searching the body at the dead-house a
paper was found in his side-pocket, on which
he had carefully written, minute by minute,
his impressions at the approach OF death
The following is copy OF q portion OF the
strange document: Ten o'clock at night
I must finish. 1 will get into a.garden and
end all in an unknown corner. Five min
utes past 10-Here I am in the corner, coy-
cred up with my cloak. The air is cold and
damp; but what have | to fear from cold
The gaslight just reaches ME. Quarter past
1O-Eyerythng is ready. l take my bottle
of poison. How strange to think that these
few drops will separate my soul from my
body. Twenty minutes past 1O-'Tis done
I have swallowed the liquid What is 60
ing on within me? I feel nothing but curl
osty. The cafes below are gay. hear
them. Ny ideas are confused. The world
is disappearing from ME. My childhood ap-
pears before me, mother, father, ALL Quar-
ter to eleven. Sleep is overcoming me. The
beginning ofthe end is at hand. My legs
are dead. Where is my soul? Will it wan
der from globe to globe through thousands
of centuries What mattersl [ came into
the world without thinking | must leave it
the same Eleven o'clock. What do they
say? The cold has reached my stomach
My head is heavy. I cannot see. Oh. |
should know" There were few words
more, but they could not be deciphered.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-23

"A nice young girl at green Bay, Wiscon-
sin, was being courted by nice young man.
He was generously inclined, and made her
presents of hair oil, which he purchased
from the store of the father of his adored
After giving her some tw enty bottles of the
oleaginous fluid he discovered he was work
ing in d circle-as fast as he presented them
she returned them to the store, thus
dutifully making trade for her father. No
cards.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-23
/. Quill Scratches.
SLEEPING CAR INCIDENT.

We have among us man named-let US:
say SMITH who is another Fictim Of the ao.
cursed railroad monopolies which are rapid
II running the country that our $500 substis
:tutes sq pobly fought TO save. A few nights
fH q pe4eefd1, l6f
About midnight he thought he would se4-
out upon the platform for few moments to
breathe the fresh air and to enjoy the deli
cious moonlight He.did so, and slammed
the door after him. In minute or twohe
had breathed enough fresh air and had gaz-
ed sufficiently long upon the moonlight. It
was cold, so he turned to go into the car.
The door had spring-lock and would not
open, and although he thumped and pound
ed with vigor the car-keeper did not hear
him. So that deluded Smith, dressed in
nightshirt of ridiculous thinness, sat down
on the steps while the train went dashing
over the Alleghanies. Probably in the whole
realm of Nature a more disconsolate and
melancholy Smith than that shuddering be-
ing upon the steps could not be found and
he was mad besides. When the train reach
ed Downington he was discovered. He re-
tanned his sitting posture when he was car
ried into the car, and even when he got
home. And now he sits in chair with
bandages on his head, tallow upon his nose,
mustard plasters upon his back, his feet in
hot water, and with enough rheumatism in
his bones to 60 around among the entire
Smith family, and make each member utter
" miserable. When interviewed upon the
subject of sleeping-cars and moonlight Mr..
Smith now uses language which no respecta-
bic paper can print without endangcring the
public morals.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-23

An enterprising Detroit man is taking Or
ders for the delivery of buckwheat cakes. to
families for breakfast. The cakes are to be
furnished cheaper than they can be manu-,
factured at home.
= Aduice to children: mind your mothers.
Advice to mothers mind your children.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-23
ADVERTISING RATES.
Piccali1li.

, A freside tail-the cats.
Tweed "knows how it is HIMSELF now.
A question of me--asking lady her.
age. $s..
"Will you have snakeY" is the latest
phrase for asking friend up.
A Minnesota juror addressed note to
the judge in which he styled him as aonor-
able Jug"
#, in swapping horses, yu git kornered,
and kant lie, postpone the trade until the
next day.
"The Murdered Soup Bone" is the titleiof
late novel. 1t must be s'rather thin read |,
ing.
Mr. William Ink, Of New Hampshire, is
now, 103 years old. If his parents had ever
dreamed that he was going to be so hard TO {
rub out, they would have doubtless named him
Indelible. ss. %
'Who is that foreign lady with the low.
cut dress?" asked a bystand at q party.
THAT is Miss ChemisoH, Russian lady
was the reply.
The Woald in answer to an inquisitiye
lady correspondent, defines :sstag parties as
Entertainments whereat bucks usually get
enough additional horns to make them stag
ger" -.
A Canadian postmaster had keg Of !,
damaged powder and threw lump of it in s
the stove 70 see if it was good for. anything. Z
It was; but the stove isn't good for anything
now-:though the postmaster will never know Il
IL, ~ rs.
4 A Chicago policeman poisoned dog.
His master (the dog 'sJ twisted his ear (the
policeman and he now wears his eye (the S
man does) in sling. ssss si.:
One Of WoodaulPs correspondents signs
herself Yours, thelemically, pantaguehsti-5
call,y tisocratically ;S
S When Mrs Moore, of Indianapolis, says
the World, thrashed her husband that afflict4
Cd man took revenge by calling her sthe f
bride Of lam-a- Moore. !"
DR. Livingstone, the Great Africau Travel,
er, was at Hgghuyy when last
heard from. One account says he IS alive i
and the other says he is dead ou takes
your choice 35
An Illinois burglar slid down a chimney
TO get intea store, but as the fire. place lad s
been walled up he'did not get out until tths
occupants helped him IS
W. EoR THE YOUNG GEoIoo otsrs
rfiiobite, graptohte, Il :s2 E 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-23

Patasb, bruciae, and strychhihe Tefc %
tile articles used for adulteration. Let no
man think that his liquor is pure because
he got it directly from the custom-house.
The merchants Of Oporto ship nearly FIVE
times as much wine as is produced in the
Duoro Valley. One drug house in London
last year sold to one liquor firm in that city
more strychnine than the whole medical
profession of the city would require in the
same time, St. Louis and Chicago alone
sell more California wine than the whole
Pacific coast produces. Of these liquors
distilled, brewed and vinous-we are con-
suming in the United States five hundred
aud forty million gallons per year; or nearly
twenty gallons to every man, woman, and
child. We have drinking saloon to every
three hundred inhabitants. And We employ
in the making and sale Of these drugs three
hundred and thirty-fve thousand men. This
lin brief, is the liquor traffic in the United
States. Its effects on disease, crime, taxa
ton, and mental and moral disorder cannot
be summed up in statistics or given in
hafa- column epitome.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-23
Eoceps. miocene,
Pliocene, tuf,
Las and trias,
And that is enough,

FOR THE CHEMICAL CHILD.
Sing a song of acids,
Base and alkali,
Four-and-twenty gases
Baked into a pie;
When the pie was opened,
Wonderful to say,
Oxygen and nitrogen !;
Both few away!