davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-13

within tss as s@snsy yssrs and ths
pcrtant surgical operations performed by DE-, John
ston witnessed by the OF the SHs and many
and again before the public besides his Standing a.
gentleman o. ehsrssfer and respensibility, il sun
SKIN DIEEAsEs sPEKpfLY CURED. ocH "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-13

IL FL y. - esq.
In store and for sale low So -ser
Golden Hill, ~ Hawk Eye"
.Linganore,n Nissouri fancy,ns
And Great West FAMILY FLOUR.
AND ALL OTHER GRADES,
WMGALr q 90,
. nyeu kpeiana svsD1e s1d 1T s6eet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-13
STEAMBOAT LINES.

NEW EXPRESS LINE, VIA CANAL,
IN BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA ALEXANDRIA VA, WASH
INGT0N AND GEORGETOWN, ID. c.
Regular sailing day from Ia North Wharves,
Philadelphia, SATURDAY, at L. IN.
From 63 Water street, Georgetown, WEDNEs-
DAY, at 8 pm.
Freight reeeivel at any time.
Apply TO HYDE 4 TYLER, 63 Water street,
GEORGETOWN. u. e; N. ELDRIDGE & CO, Alexan-
dIia, Va; WM. CLYDE CO., IA North Wharyss
leS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-13

Our stock Of WINES and LIQUORS A very 49,
plete, and cannot Be surpassed by any this side a
New York. 1t comprises the best brands Of Chsu-
payne, among " hieh can be found = :
Ros Sss "carss Blanche ohsng.Rs,
Moett t i SSssd.r .fer.., s..,, %. -
G. II. Eunms Dry versenAyn DO a.
Chas. Heidsiesk Do
Pleasant Valley Carte Blanshsu do.
Pleasant Valley Paris Expositioan d. $50
Hsnnsssy q Co. Coensc Brandy,
California Brandy, = Nsdsira Wine,
Sherry, Port,
Hussst, Pure 4alaS(,
8RowNINe MIpDLBrox.
GA Pmnsylyauia 400
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-04

JOINT RESOLUTION for th, restoration Of
Captain Domfnick Lynch, of the United States
navy, to the active list from the reserved list.
Be n resoiped by the Senate ard House cf Rep
resensofires tie Uaited States Of America ia Coss
qress assembled, That tho President of the United
States of America be authorized to nominate, and
with the advice and consent of the Senate to APP
point, Captain Dominick Lynch to the active list
of the navy, as q captain.
Approved, January 20, 1871.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-04
Che Albanp Reoister,
PuBLIsHEp EVERY SATURDAY ny
COLL. VAN CLEVE.
TERMs-IN ADVANCE.
ADVERTISING RATES

Transient advertisements per Square of ter
lines or less, first insertion, 81 each subsequen
Insertion. 81.
Larger advertisements inserted on the mos
liberal terms.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-04

aWhat is the differences betwssna6ixty
minutes and my youngest .sister2'i asked
precocious boy of his grave uncle. 81
don't know; what is il ?'' was the uncles
reply. "yvhy, ones an hour and the
others our Ann" was the stunning ex-
PLANTATION - .r ~
1t is mentioned, as Almost curious laet,
that Baron Won Moltke, in bis long ~
of war, has never commanded arsgiEsni
IN the field sAs sA3S xsipnz .
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-04

THE LATEST FISH SroRY-Thec h
/ latest fish story comes from New Jorsey.e
! Lately, in the interior of that State .
! mild looking countryman entered rail-
/ road car, bearing bundle tied up IN a.
handkerchief, which he placed under his y
seat at the end Of the car. After trayel-sI
| ing along for about half an hour, q lady 4
sitting in front of tho countryman was +
observed to move uneasily in her seat,
and to east savage glances at a seemingly =
respectable man by her side. 9a aal
In few moments afterward another +
lady, still further in the front, "became I.
uneasy, and at last, rising to her feet,
requested that some gentleman would
protect her from an elderly looking gem
tleman by her side, and whom she stated
had insulted her. 5sfssas 80
A dozen persons offered their assist !.
ance, and before the accused could speak
in his own defense, his hat was jammedo 20
over his eyes, and he was drngged to the e
rear of the car. tseil AaA 9ss Il - le
While there and carrying on with the >
avengers war of words as to what the,
indignity meant still another lady rose,
also still further up the car, and acuscd
gentleman sitting behind her with oim-st
proper conduct. A rush was made for
lnsulter number two, but that gentleman
vigorously defended himself with large
walking stick which he happenedto have
(and which, by the way, was the cause
of the last troubles, his accuser stating
that he had indecoriously been rappipg,
her ankles under the seat with the samc),
and while the struggle to get at him wass
still in progress somebody in the front Of
the car shouted, 1sthere's snake ON the
floor" A scene then ensucd. The.
ladies in the car clambered up on the
seats and many got on the arms and
backs Of the same. One elderly maiden
managed to stand on the backs Of two
seats, in the best circus manner possible
under the circumstances, while younga
mother threw her baby into the parcel-,,
| rack and then hung conyulsiyely to q
ventilator.
The con fusion awokc the countryman,
! who, on being told of the snake, first
felt in his bundle and then exclaimed,
| Pm blamed if that old eel haipt got
loose started for the front and soon re-
turned, grasping firmly an immense eel,
which he had caught while out fishing
but which, when brought into the car,p
had wended its way to the front, loveing-y
" caressing the ladies encountered on
the way. Apologies given and received
strengthened everything in that car but
the hat that was jammed down, and the
i countryman leaving at the next station,
no blood was drawn. n6s As
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-04

Buffalo csergymen are disposed to be
somewhat personal in their public peti-
tions, judging from the following extract
from prayer offered by one ofthe fra
ternity on Sunday 20 Lord, bless
those who are present; bless those who
are on their way hither; bless those who
are getting ready to come; bless those who
do not come at all and IN q special nan
ner, We pray Thee, bless those who
arrived inttime to hear the first prayer"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-04

Albert Pike was met in Vicksburgs
Miss, few weeks ago, by the editor OF
the Jackson Pilot, and the latter tells
Us how he was struck, thus: sss
ellis long aud luxuriant hair--eray
with the frosts of many Winters--hung
down in masses which almost covered his
broad stalwart shoulders. His eyes were
clear aud piercing. The element of
poetry, which is SO strongly recognizable
in his character, skone very plainly, not
withstanding lie was smokeing pipe of
enormous construction, and whose strength
and vilepess would destroy the eyesight
of ordinary men. He wore an old 'slouch
bat and his cloths were -seedy, but he
had that lordly air about him which his
seedy clothing and careless habits could
not disguise a leoine aspect and front
Of Jove Gas we remember Joye)." Nh 81
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-04

The leading paper Of AbssdSsA, qeeus
laad, is under the control of f4n IA AmsEican
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-04
Fine Tobacco and Cigars

Izs Physicians Prescriptions and Family
Recipes compounded with
December 81, 1S70-I7
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-04

The city Of duelists deserves this mo-
tice from the Louisville Courier You
never hear Of suicide in Memphis.
V hen man there gets tired Of living be
dosn't have to walk more than one or two
squares before he stumbless over some-
body who is anxious to kill him. IT is
much the better plan, Itspares the one
man the crime Of. f.self-sIaughter and ~at
fords the other what they call down there
an innocent qualification ~. sssss... 's..,'e
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-04

A Norwich. Conn, lottery brags the
biggest prize cake ever made in the coun-
try. It was moulded in q gas tank, baked
in forest condagration and frosted With
whole cargo of sugar.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-04

n BAH persons owing us will at once come
forward and pay up, so as to begin new accounts.
L. ELKINe a eoE.
Lebanon. April ], 7o.-emso
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-04
Descriptive List
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE

by
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-04

An old bachelor editor thus, in his
spite, comments on a,srecent moonlight
incident: "NVe left sanctum 80 mid
night, and on our way home We Fsaw
young lady and gentiemau helaing nSafs
on its hinges. They were cvidsntly nm
aignant at being out so lates andAw& saw
them bite each other several times.'f ev
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-04

A little boy who went to church was
cautioned to remember the text, which
was: "Why stand ye here ali the day
idle? Go into my vineyard, and what
socver is right l will pay thce.D johnny
came home, was asked to repeat the text.
He thought oyerit awhile, and then
cried out: "W1iat dye stand around
here doing muffin for; go into my barn
yard and work, and I'll make il alI rig 1t
with you" aa ssis nseaG II saass
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-04

Cor PLENTy-I Isaac Soi6mans, .
feather dealer Of New York, whose wife
presented him with the second batch Of
twins. is charged with making this re-
mark to his family physician .1nO Ov you
bleeze, doctor, it ish peter dot = schtop
be boot to dose dings. v un bair Of ounce
/ dinks ish oller riot, but more as dot ish
plaid owit, don't It. Dbts'vo de- matter
init me- You know how it ish myself
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-04
JOB WORK

JOB WORK.
Having received type, stock of colored
inks, cards Gordon Jobher. etc., we are pre-
pared to execute all kinds of printing in better
manner aud fi fifty per cent. cheaper than be
fere offered in this city.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-07
The Tammany Frauds.

Welcopy the following special dis
patch from the Chicago Tribune: '
1t is stated that Mayor Hall has pri-
yately made overtures to return to the
Republicans, provided the Tribune,
Ereniag Post and Times viii stand by
him in his present troubles. He pre-
tends to be astonished at the recent
development of villiany On the part of
his associates.
Haggerty boasts privately that he
cannot be convicted that he has Sc
crets Hall and Sweeney would not
dare to have known. His counsel, the
notorious John Graham, who is a So
cial outlaw. claims to have knowledge
of Tammany villainies which he will
reveal if his client be punished. He
has long influenced Democratic judges
here by holding this rod over their
heads. Witnesses will be subp9ned
by dozens to prove Haggerty innocent,
though he is known to have been n
first class scoundrel for. years. salt
1t is understood among bankers and
Others, and freely commented upon in
financial circles, that the ring leaders
and their numerous adherents have
lately been transferring their property
to other hands and putting it in other
names. The immense sums held by
Garvey, Ingersoll, Tweed, Connolly,
Sweeney, and Hall in the Tenth Ma
tional Bank-in which all of these
named except Garvey, are Directors
are said to have been transferred to
other persons since the injunction of
Judge Barnard. 81 Aa
William M. Tweed has kept small
balance in the Union Square Bank for
long time On Thursday of last.
week, the day before the Injunction
was granted, he transferred over $780,
900 in deposit in this bank to his son.
He had been selling portions of his
real estate, the value of which aggre-
gates 81, 1854 300. Some of the Stoftard
pavement people, who keep their ae-
counts in the Union Square Bank,
have also been transferring money to
the safe-keeping of friends not inyol-
we'd in the public frauds. The stock
of the New York Rendering Company
is largely, if not wholly, owned by
the wives of the city officials.
Information has been obtained re-
lative to the alteration of an account
of a New York house, for wooden and
willow ware furnished to the new
Court House, from $4,000. to $42 900.
The firm was prevailed upon to change
the figures from Sc, ,000to $11 900, but
a further alteration was made as the
bill appears in the rings accounts as
S42, 900. Itappears to have been the
practice to insist on some alteration
by those dealing with the ring, in or
der to make accomplices of those re-
eeiving the money, and thus silence
them.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-07
The Governor and Mr.. Packard.

Quite an excitement, in a small
way, was created in.political circles,
few days ago, by, a rllmor that Gov
ernor Wa1moth had called upon Mr..
Packard with propositions for a com
promise. There is no truth in the
rumor. Governor Warmoth, accom-
panied by General Sheridan, went to
the Customholise building to see
United States Commissioner Grant.
While the Governor was transacting
his business with Mr.. Grant, General
Sheridan, who had not before seen Mr..
Packard since his {Sheridan's) return
from Europe, stepped into the Mar
shal's room to shake hands with him.
The Governor, having finished his
business with the Commissioner, and
having waited some time for Sheri-
dams return, also stepped into MIR,
Packard's office after him. Governor
Warmoth greeted Mr.. Packard and
Lieutenant Governor Dunn lwho was
also present) pleasantly, and was as
pleasantly greeted in return. The
conversation between Mr.. Packard
and the Governor, looked to anything
but compromise. MI. Packard said !:
:" Governor, when it is known that
you have been herey people will swear
you came to buy me- as.zafs3
The Governor replied " I have no
doubt of it, for everybody knows you
are for sale. Still, I don't think we
can come to terms, fol. your estimate
of yourself is enormously out of pro-
portion to your real value.n
Much conversation of the same
spicy nature took place; but nothing
to warrant one. in. supposing that
either gentlemen were trying to make
a trade. The Governor has nothing
to compromise. Strong with the peo-
pie of this State, and firm in the con-
viction that lie has acted for the best
interests of the whole people, he has
nothing to fear from the Customhouse
clique.-Nem Orleans Republican.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-07
A Word to Girls.

As know you all intend to marry,
and mean, ifpossible, to get men of
real worth, I will tell you a secret
which may aid you in your landable
enterprise. It is this: Men, realmen,
who alone make good husbands, al
ways aim to select for wives, girls OF
substantial merit, real charms and
valuable accomplishments. Cheeks
ruddy with the glow of health, eyes
sparkling with pleasilrable excitement
and healthful exercise, and forms
rounded out, and elastic and supple
limbs, are far more attractive to them
than bundle of qrivering nerves,
flabby muscles, chalky complexion
and langl,id airs The free, joyous
rirpling laugh and snatehes of song
that fall from the lips of the sensible
and industrious girl, is far more high
ly appreciated by sensible men than
the silly fashionable giggle and affect
ed imitation of the last operatic air.
Be natural If you would be popular.
Ne greater mistake can be made
than for a girl to suppose affectation
adds to her attractiyeness. True cul-
ture is the deadly foe to affectation,
and real refinement is always eharact-
erized by simplicity and natsualness'
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-07
Tammany Condemned. .

The following dispatch is from the
Memphis appeal:
New YoRK, September 25.-Gen~
eral Siegel addressed eommunica-
tion to a ward association, strongly
denouncing the Tammany ring, and
recommending united action for the
overthrow of enemies of honest gov
ernment. - e6
Several promient preachers yester-
day referred to the corruption of thu
city government, and exhorted citi-
zens to purify their primary meetings
and elections; net to be so avaricious
as to neglect the public welfare and
that of the country at large, for their
own pecuniary benefit 81 aaasar
C. G. Leigh, candidate for Secretary
of State on the temperance ticket in
an address to Father Mathew Tenn
perance Society, lastnight, said judges
had taken advantage of their power
/ TO suspend judgment, instead of send
ing guilty men to prison, untiltwenty
| thousand of these suspended criminals
are now at liberty in this city.
ss The Times this morning called upon
the committee of seven to be expedi-
tous in breaking down the Tammany
ring at any cost, and says: We
have found fault with the committee
partly because they have not, ais it
appears to us, placed sufficient cent?
dence in the public, and partly
because they seem, needlessly, to be
uncertain about the temper. of the
people. They need not feel SO; they
can depend upon it that the hearts Of
the people are with them, and that,
if they do their work well and thor
onghly, they will find the public a
much greater power than any which
Hall, Tweed or Sweeney can coniure
up.n e 80 g I
The Democratic elements opposed
to Tammany held a meeting on Sat
urday evening to perfect arrange
ments to inaugurate formal and
vigorous campaign against the pres
ent system of corruption in the muni-
cipal government. The chairman
of this meeting was Samuel G. Conlt-
ney, Esq. Committees are to be ap-
pointed, comprising the leading
Democrats of the city, who will be
authorized to call d mass meeting
during the week, and to issue an
address to the people. The meeting
was marked by q wonderful unanimity
of sentiment, and was attended by all
the leading politicians Of the city.
The men identified with this move
ment are all of the first standing, and
there is every reason to think that the
organization will be a successful one
against Tammany in the city and
State.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-07
Morning Paper Printers.

Morning paper printers are consid-
cred by the world in general as a sad
set. They resemble the sailor in pro-
digality. Working at a slavish bus
mess through the long hours of the
night, while the rest of the world are
enjoying their natural repose, and who
awake in the morning to find the fruits
of the printers labor ready at hand,
to be enjoyed over the morning meal.
Like the owl, they are lost sight of in
the day time, and only emerge forth
when darkness has again spread its
mantle. They have little time for
recreation, or for the pleasures of ey-
eryday life; they make few acquaint-
ances outside their own immediate cir
Gle, and it is only when they have
completed their weekly labors, and
have forgotten for time their ardu-
Gus and almost ceaseless duties, that
they appear in their true light.
Visit any of the drinking saloons
frequented by the craft on Saturdays,
their day of rest, and listen to them
as they gather around the social board.
Among them you will find men who
have travelled over the globe, filling
positions of trust and emolument, in
almost every capacity, soldiers, law
yers, actors, and many other profess
sions, One noted character among
them is known. as the Commodore .
having held at one time prominent
position in the navy. = of one of the
South American Republics, but cir
cumstances have forced him to return
once more to his trade. Henow seems
as centented as if he had never known
what it was to command.
The stage of his teountrg has been
indebted for many of its brightest lu-
minaries to the craft, among them
Burton, Sol. Smith, Sr., Mark Smith,
Lawrence Barrett, George Holland,
Hamilton, Leffingwell, and among the
lesser lights they are numbered by the
hundred. They seem to fill with ease
and ability any position which fortune
may call them to. The world consid-
ers them a cynical set, and ifthey are,
it is not to be wondered. Deprived,
through their calling, from association
with the fairer portion of humanity,
and dealing with men only through
the medium of their writings, they
lose that respect for their fellow men
which is natural to the rest of the hui
man species.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-07
A Douglas i'm the Field.

The Washington Chronicle relates
the following:
Colonel Robert Douglas recently
visited the polling place of the TWEEN
ty-first district, merely as a locker
on, to see the workings of such a
meeting in New York city. Being
found out by the audience, he was
received with cheers for himself, for
his distinguished father, and for Presi-
dent Grant. Tins crowded into ser
vice, he made a very brief address,
full of pith and excellence. Few in
the land can say so much IN equal
space and say it so well. He said:
| may eandidly say that your con-
fidence in the administration is well
deserved. The administration of
General Grant, IN ali its branches, has
been firm, honest, prudent and eco
nomieal, protecting the interests of
the government and maintaining the
rights of Che citizen. All it's acts
have been conducive to the welfare of
the country, while some of them viii
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-07
What Real Lore rs,

Many women suppose they love
their husbands, when, unfortunately,
the. have not the beginning of an idea
whsA love is. Loving to be admired
by man, loving to be petted hy. him,
blowing to be praised by him, is
not loving him. All these may be,
when woman lias no pawer of loving
at all; they may be, siruply because
she loves herself, and loves to be flat
tered, praised, caressed, coaxed, as a
cat likes to be coaxed and strOked,
and ffed with cream, and have q warm
coraer. r-s
Bit all this is not love. Itsmay ex-
ist 90 be sure, where there is love it
generally does. But it may also exist
where there is no love. Love is self
sac itice it is q life out of self and in
another. Its very essence is the pre-
feri1ng of the comfort, the ease, the
wis les of another to ones own, for the
low we bear them. Love. is giving
and not receiving. Love. is not a
Sheet of blotting paper on a sponge,
sucking in everything to itself; it is
an eut-springing fountain, giving from
itself. Loves motto has been drop
ped in this world as chance gem OF
great price, by the loyeliest, and fair
est fthe purest, the strongest of lovers
thay ever trod this mortal earth, OF
wh5m it is recorded that he said: " 1t
is ls,ore blessed to give than to re
ceive.'' httt@ sE aft @h1 8t
b. Now, inlove, thereare ten receivers
to ane giyer. There are ten persons
in his world who like to be loved,
VIII Ire there is one who knows how to
low. That is a nobler attainment
thaa all your French, and music and
dancing. You may lose the very
power Of it by smothering it under a
loa:l of early self-indulgence. By liv-
ing just as you are all wanting to live
-Nving to be petted, to be fiattered,
to be admired, to he praised, to have
yotlr own way, and to do only that
which is easy and agreeableyou may
lose the power of a self-denial and
self-sacritice !. yon may lose the pow
er Of loving nobly and worthily, and
becomea mere sheet Of blotting pa
per all your life. M ~