davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-22
Gufemburger 6a,ettt,

1ufemDar9fl = Wa}elR,
% Gin fattoliides Hcdtntlatt :.
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Sar bic Ser. staatrn ans Gaaasa:
SSbrli6 .....r ..t. $3.50
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!Sdbrli1 IN 9crausteSoblan9 $500
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abVnniren.
g Ginfenbun8en II. &otye-
IppnbenSen, .bflpncerS fiber 'tirtiiDe
1lno anbere ipi6tise Sesebenbetten iino
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gBnn bic Wdmen ssm ilnerI5re6trr eirselart werSer
fan ie betith ahriebea fein uro cas- petamt eeuntp
anO Staat senaa ans ri1tis ansessber perSsn.
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ipsreet mir eann nhsrnehme pna eeebrn per res'
Rrirn Brief ossr per gpa OiFs @sOaeg Sree Sas5sn.
pie ,csasem6nrser @a,efte" mad oSaropa.
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sura Srisfwetisl oeaeben tSnEte.
Ssasaunsen, Sriefs &C. iiuc lu acreprn
'a ,,LUXEMBURGER GAZETTE,
DUBUQUE, IOWA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1871-06-14
RICHMOND Z DANVILLE RAIL ROAD
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

q CIfANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after January %, 1871,
GOING WEST,
Train No. ] Through passengcr)
Leaves Richmond daily tSundays exccpted(at AN
Leaves DanViile ~. Observation-Disclosures. II, HA
Arrives az tfeplslsor0- .....s....-... l.Az pm
Train No. \ (Isy nchburg Passonger)
Leaves iliehmond daily al. m
Arrives at LynehsHrg IL q \, nj.
Trnln M. 5 f'rliroueh Mail and Iixprcss)
leaves Richmond daily nj g.40 pm;
Leaves Danvllle daily 1T lGsi2 p NJ.
Arrives at Greensboro daily ut i.0Jam.
GOING EAST.
Train No. GCihrongh Mail and lexprcss)
Leaves Greensboro daily attain; leaves fanvllle
daily i.37 u M; or. at Riahmonddaly at i2.t2 m
Train No. 81 Through Pnsscn, Nr, Raves Greens
boro dUy texecpt Sundnyslat II u M; leaves
Dansile 1T LIS , m; arrives at Richmond at
S.i5 p m.
Train No D1.ynchburg Passcnger) leaves Lynch
burg duly az Sd M, leaves BlHkeyllle at 1 p.
M; arrives 1T Richmond at a.05 pm.
Trains Nos. | aud tpnnect ut Greensboro with
triins on North Carolina Railroad for all f-ksss
Sbuth.
rain No. 3 conpects at BIlrkeyille with Train on
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad for all
points Southwest and South.
Through Slccpng Cars without change between
Richmond and Charlotte. N. e., are attached.
Through Tickets 20 all points South and ;. Wes-
can he prvcn ed ii The ticket Office IN Richmond.
JOHN n. MACMUllilO, Agt.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1871-06-14

For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whocping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Ccnsumution.

4 ~ w 1<ADDN11n Va kA&1 &AAA1"s ee*4N< &<&At.1t
such as Coughs, Colds, Whocping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never before In the whole history OF
medicine, has any thing won 90 widely and 90
dccnlv upon the confidence Of mankind, as sqis
excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints.
Through long series Of years, and among most
of the races Of men Il has risen higher and higher
Ia their estimation, as Il has become better knowa.
Its uniform character and power 20 cure the va
rious affections Of the lungs and throat, have
made Il known as a reliable protector against
them. While adapted % milder forms o. disease
and 70 young chldren, II Is NJ the same time the
most efectual remedy that can be given for incip.
lent consumption, and tho dangerous affections
sudden attacks Of Group, Il should DC kept on
hand In every family, and indeed rs al are some
times subject 20 colds and coughs, all should DO
provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled Consumption Is thought IN
eurabie. SIN great numbers OF cases where the
disease seemed settled, have beca completely
curcsl and fho patient restored 20 sound health
by the Cherru PICTORIAL. So complete Is ffe
mastery over The disorders Of the Lungs and
Throat that the most obstinate OF them yield 70 H.
When nothing else could reach them, under the
CHERRY pecforaf they subside and disappear.
Singcrs aud Public Speakers ind great
protection from IL
Isthssa Is always relieved and Omen wholly
bronchitis 10 generally cured BIZ taking the
Cherry Pecsorul in small and frequent doses.
So generally are rs virtues known, tnat Wo
need NOT publish The certificates Of them here, or
do moro than assure TIE public that lis qualities
arc fully maintained.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1871-06-14
TERMS TO CLUBS. :


Fise eopis. cns ysur. separately ezaresea.
Etghs DeiImrs.
- :ss. s ss &c Ger cue sFs % & ssS s''a as
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1871-06-14
.s..DSstfoR,1.-


A MARRIED cSjsS.
: Young man, If ever inclined you be
Toentef the portal of matrim0ny,
BE wary how y0ugo through 1t!
I'll ask ofmy wife not to fret and fuss,
She only replies, You'cac-cus-, you're ac-
GUS,
YOU'RE ac-cus-, you're accustomed 70 III
Nomatter how tidy she once may have
been,
IF madame think slovenlincss is no sim
And plenty ofwomen so view it--
The more you complain aud kick up a
muss,
The worse she win be, Till you're really nc
Gus,
You're ac-cus-, you're accustomed to II
So ! say, young man, takewarninginti time,
Look well to the lesson contained in my
rhyme,
Or twenty to one You will rue IL!
Ifonce you submit, twill be always thus
So, In gcttingawiie, pray don't getac-cus-
-. Get ac-cus-, get accustomed to IL!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1871-06-14
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Asue, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &o.s
and indeed all tho affections which arise
nom masarious, marsh, or miasmatic
roisons.
As he name implies, does Csre, and does not
Oil. Containing neither Arsenic Qulnlne, Bis
mufA, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous
substance whatever, Il IN nowise injuries any pc
ticnt. The Number and Importance Of - cures
An Inc ague Districts are literally beyond account,
and We believe without n parallel In The history
Of Agne medicine. Our pride u gfaiinod BY tho
nckn0v Judgments we receive % tlIe radical cures
effected IN obstinate cases, and whcro other rom
cllies had wholly failed
Unncclimafed pcrsona, either resident IN, or
travelling through miasnntic localities, viii N
protected by taking the 1GUE CURE daily.
For Lfrcr Complaints, arising from torpid
ity OF the liver, Il Is On excellent remedy, stimu
laing the Liver Into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders aud Liver Complaints,
n an excrllcnt remedy, prjdncing many trui
remarkable cures, where other medicines he
Prepared by On. J. g. AYEn 4 CO., Pracile
and Analytinal CHEMISTS, Lowell, Mass, ~
sUld all round the world.
PRICE. 800 PER hottie.
For sale by DR.. q. Hooker, Drugghst.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1871-06-14

n rpst qface orders. eaecks. o. dsefs % rsw
York wherever euurruiuuG n not, fnrn fexi4<<x
4 w. ENGLAND. PnhlishrF.
Ben ofaca New fofx CTR
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-02
HOOd i'm Rome.

ra Rome Correspondence London Echo.
No such inundation of the Tiber has
taken place in this century as that
which we are witnessing. this morning.
The incessant torrents of rain were
gradually swelling the river the last few
days, and yesterday the water had risen
as high as the Rotunda, which, how
ever, has been almost yearly occur
renee, and people began to apprehehd,
from the threatening appearance of the
sky, that it would advance still further
toward the higher portion of the city.
At 10 o'clock this morning the Piazza
del Popolo was completely flooded, and
the water pouring into the Corso down
the side streets, from the Ripetta. At
noon the Via Condetti was flooded half
way up, and the people who stood in
crowds watching the progress of the
water, were obliged to retreat back
every minute. Since that hour thefiood
seems stationary, and, if the cessation
of rain (which bright morning pro
missed us) is only lasting, we may hope
not to see the Piazza di Spagna assume
the appearance of a lake, as is already
the case with Piazza Colonna and Piazza
del Popolo. Boats are rowed in the
streets, carrying provisions and assist
ance to the inhabitants thus forcibly
smut up In Dne1r neuSSS. OFedO QeSITuC-
ton of the wine and oil stored up in
cellars has taken place, and the poor
shop-keepers have enough. to do to re
move their wares from the ground floor
to the higher rooms. In the country
around, great are the losses. Bodies of
oxen, sheep, pigs, dogs, ETC., are coming
down the river, along with boards and
pIanks, and other portions of the huts
folds of the Compagna, where the
herdsmen and shepherds have taken
refuge in the trees Boats are going
and forwards, bearing food
to the inhabitants of the farms on the
low ground, and bringing those into
Rome who have no refuge. The sol
diers and police are busy affording all
possible assistance to the sufferers from
this deluge. 1t is reported that large
boat, with twelve men, which started up
the river this morning, with bread for
the Osteria at Ponte Molle, has been
upset in the violent current, and ALI on
board drowned q. se-s- % -~tf- 7'f
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-02

The jews IN RoME.-Among the con-
sequences Of the annexation of the
Papal territory to the Kingdom of Italy
is the elevation of the Jews to the rank
of citizens. BY a decree of Victor
Emanuel, all the inhabitants of this ter
ritory are now placed on an equality
with his other subjects, and this has
liberated the Jews from the expressions
to which. they have always been sub
jected in the Papal capital. They were
brought there in great numbers after
the destruction of Jerusalem, in the
days of the ancient Roman empire, and
when the ascendency of the church
begun, they were subjected to the most
stringent regulations and the severest
privations. They have still, however,
remained in the city, and in many in
stances have become rich and prosper
GUS, though they have generally pre-
sented the outward appearance only of
poverty and wretchedness. They were
compelled to live in a quarter of the
city specially designated for them, and
were locked up by the police in their in
closure every night. They were long
deprived of nearly every civil right, and
were for the most part left to be visited
with every sort of cruelty which Chris
tians might choose to practice upon
them. Their only security for centuries
consisted in avoiding the notice alike of
the authorities and of the people of the
CITY. DJlaa @
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-02
How the Women Voted I'm Utah.

Gen. Maxwell is anxious to be dele
gate to Congress for, Utah. No, we take
it back for few citizens, a number of
transients, some Immigrants to the West
passing through on election day, a car
load or two of Cinnamon and such like
AS they voted for him they would be
his constituents and he their delegate
Z" Dash ish all reight % If he likes the
position we have no disposition to quar-
rel with him. Tastes, differ that's all,
He is going to contest the election, and
one of the strong grounds has been i'm
parted to us by friend of the Generals
lin strict confidence, you. know; and
we wouldn't make it public for the
world. He avers-but keep the matter
strictly secret for the present-that only
$4,000 ladies voted for w. II. Hooper,
and therefore the Captain is not duly
elected. Well strengthen the Generals
position by informing him that we are
certain there weren't l 500 who voted
for Capt. Hooper, and presume it was
because he isn't a polygamist; and the
reason why SO few voted for the General
must have been because he is not mar
ried, and isn't a marrying man at that.
has been. fooling with the
General on figures, and it's shame to
fool with a brsve'maii even if he have
lob-sided crotchets about election mat
ters. In fact we have serious doubts
Capt. Hooper got FIVE hundred
lady votes (; and if he is entitled 10 lose
his seat because it is said only fifteen
thousand ladies voted for him, what
should be done with him if less than
FIVE hundred handed in their ballots. to
his scredit7 We are decidedly of the
opinion, that the gallant General has
permitted himself to be hun1bugged IN
this matter, of the ladieslvotingAmost
egreGously humbugged.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-02

tRHEroRIcAL VIrUPERATIoN.-Here are
two gentlemen sitting quietly at table,
and discussing the route of railroad to
the North Pole.-Shall the ocean be
tunneled, or shall the track be laid on
ice? 1t is a fair question. There are
good arguments, drawn from great nat
ural laws, and from the actual situation.
What is abstractly better, and what is
actually expedient, are points that may
be carefully and intelligently discussed.
And so theVlare. And the two gentle
men take different sides, and urge the
proper arguments. The advocate of the
tunnel shows why that is the better
plan, and the 7frien6 of thesuFfaee route
offers what seem to, him conclusive rea-
sons. The tunneler docs not declare
that his opponent is d bloated mass of
corruption; nor does his adversary in
sist contemptuously that the tmneler
has been bribed to support an immeas-
urable swindle. IF they did so, each
would probably put the other out Of the
house, and certainly they would not be
likely to be very cordial friends there
after. lai d 5arE - aI .-aaf i-,
What, then, is the reason that the
tunneler, parting frem his friend, pro
ceeds to public meeting called to con-
slider the subject of railroad to the
North Pole, and, ascending the plat
form, vehemently declares that the pro
ject of laying a track over the ice is not
only repugnant to reason and common
sense-not only are babies of eighteen
months competent tosdetect its shriek-
ing folly-but it is vast swindle,s and
and its advocates are okpavish rascals {
Meanwhile the friend of the ice track
goes to his meeting, and -sneers at the
inexpressible absurdity of tunneling the
ocean. They'd better tunnel their wits
Who advocate it, exclaims he. They are
4-horde of grasping gormandizers of
other people' sTnaoney. They are a herd
Of antediluvian asses, who try to pass off
thistles as clover. And so he perorates
4s; passionately as his friend, each call
ing the other swindler and fool. And
what effect is produced upon the public
mind? First, disgust and Indifference,
and then a consciousness that the advo-
Gates have each so covered the cause
with vituperation that twill be weary
work to dig down to the pith of the
matter. Everybody would like to un-
derstand the reasons upon both sides if
they could; but calling people fools and
knaves is not argument, and the whole
subject is demoralized.-HarPef's MGgd-
sine for February. ..s sI.t.f! !--r4
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-02
The Baak Of st. George, Genoa.

The Bank of st. George was politi-
cal anomaly-a monetary phenomenon
that for four hundred years was the
marvel of European finance. A body
corporate, distinct from and indepen-
! dent of the civil authorities, having its
own separate laws, officers, and admins
tration, it affords the rare spectacle of a
sovereignty within sovereignty strange
and ingenious politico-financial contri-
| vance, which excited at once the wonder
and admiration of European capitalists
and political economists.., .i.,..r.. --
Founded upon an abstraction, with a
national debt fof it's capital, and q bank
rupt treasury As q sinking fund, with no
other security TAN the faith of the re-
public and the integrityiof its directors,
It's, shares, neyertheless, command q
premium, and its bills were preferred to
COIN Gradually absorbing first the rev
enues, and then the colonial possessions
of the state, it had the custom house for
an auxiliary extensive colonies as col
latterals, with the wealth of the Levant
and the Indies ds a reserve fund. For
eign capitalists became its .depositors,
sovereign princes its creditors, 'noribund
Ilillionaifes peInembered it munifcently
in their legacies while FIRE, plague, and
pestilence, by dimishing its liabilities;
augmented its resources.
1t was not, tklen, simply a banking
house, exercising the ordinary functions
of a bank of deposit, exchange, and cir
-culation. n 1t coined money, constructed
dock-yards, improved harbors, built
bonded warehduses, monasteries, chur-
ches, public bahe-shops, and Jducal pla
ces. 1t erected fortifications and manned
them, it Constructed galleys and equipped
them, it Acquired provinces and gov
erned them aE was A. savings-bank, a
sinking fund, a'fevenue Office, and, as
the prototypes the East India Com
pany, q politieD- commercial oligarchy,
that made waf like merchants, and en-
gagged in commerce like sultans}'r1
4 At time when the magnificent fnan-
ing of the great Mississippi Bubble
were involving Paris in beggary, and
threatening the financial world in bank
ruptcy, st. George could boast the most
solid and substantial credit in Europe,
and became the model upon which were
subsequently organized the celebrated
banks of England, and Amsterdam. |
With an unlimited credit, at moments
notice it could draw all the gold of |
Genoa into its vaults, and that, too when |
the rival searqueens" controlled the |
rich commerce of the Indies; when |
Genoa alone could dictate terms to the !
Emperor of Constantinople, it main |
tanned navy comparable to. that of |
England or the United States, and |
fought naval battles to which few mod !
ern sea-fghts, except those of Nelson or |
Farragut, afford a parallel-Harper's |
Magazine for FebrH uk.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-02
Formation Of the FLORIDA Reef.

Two prominent features seem super
IMPOSED on the Atlantic face of our
coast: the peninsulas of Cape Cod and
Floridas The latter is still growing, and
ib is well ascertained that nearly all the
peninsula has been built up from the
sea bottom by species of corals and
other marine animals now living and
operating there. Centuries have passed
while this vast tract has been built up.
But erroneousnotionsh have been formed
regarding their rate of growth. ..
A brick, having specimen of mean
drina upon it oneinch in diameter, was
placed under water in the year 1860 by
the writer, at Tortugas, with the view of
determining the rate of growth of cor
ais When taken up in 1861, just one
year after, it had increased TO two
inches in diameter, and was over half
an inch in thickness. The large aqua
rum, which was built at the water-side
for observation of marine objects, con-
tanned many other specimens, and it
was observed that the branch corals
grew even more rapidly, some attaining
five to six inches in one year. ~ff
The various forms of branch corals,
brain and star coral, and the sea feath-
ers and fans are familiar TO most. Our
museums are well stocked with fine
specimens The Free academy at New
York has fine collection of every spe-
cies known to the waters of our shores.
A large fragment of the Reef, as it ap-
pears, with many of its various iphabi-
tants, and two fine head of brain coral,
each two feet in diameter, are among
them. .f, '...~.. g.. -.,,-....
One species of astrea, unlike most
of the corals that have circumscribed
growth, spreads out ledge-like, and
knows. no boundary, no definite form.
This particular species seems to be the
principal element in reef-bHilding its
individual polyp is small, but the con-
gregation is vast, and tier after tier
rises until the surface is reached, when
acres, miles of this one variety lie
dead and decaying, and furnishing a
strong foothold for. another element
of land-making, not less sure and ire
sistible. ... ..- .-.- -
The mangrove now performs its part.
A long cigar-shaped fruit is formed, the
seed of which terminates within the
small inconspicuous flower before it
drops, and presents the strange spec
tacle of young tree, already rooted
and ready to put forth its leaves as soon
as it drops and finds foothold. These
young trees are like the young magno-
LA; designed to live and thrive, in the
salt soil, they foat over the shallow wa
ter, and take root wherever they touch
I the bottom. The rootlets then make
fast to the reef mud, throw out side
shoots, like SO many flying buttresses,
and put forth from the top or smaller
end tuft of rich glossy green leaves.
The trunk does not reach below the wa
ter Here is a network of rootlets
wherein the debris of the ocean is en-
tangled, and within which dead leaves
and fragments of shells collect to fern
the meagre soil. Miles of reef become
planted in this way.-Harper's Magazine
for February.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-02
A Newly Married Woman Kills Herself
by Opening the Large Veins Of Her

From the Cincinnati Chronicle.
Coroner UnderhiIl this morning held
an inquest on the body of woman
named Catherine III. Voight, residing at
No. 8S Twelfth street, who committed
suicide by opening the large veins of
her arms with a pair of scissors.
The evidence goes to show that her
husband, machinist in this city, had
paid his addresses to the young girl in
New York. She was of good family,
and he representing himself in easy cir
cumstances, with comfortable home to
take her to, induced her to marry him.
They came to this city some three
months since, and took up their resi-
dence on Twelfth street. 1t was not
until the girl arrived here that she dis
covered the true character of her hus-
band. The man was machinist, but it
was difficult to get work, and he had
absolutely nothing to support her with.
Not being used to want, this circum-
stance gave her great trouble, and she
soon became melancholy, and finally SO
sick as to require the attention of ply
sieian. On Thursday last, in an unu-
sual fit of melancholy, she seized pair
of scissors lying upon a table near her,
and succeeded in cutting her arms so
severely as to open the largest veins,
She bled Profilsely, and when found by
her husband was so exhausted as to be
scarcely able to speak. The services of
q physician were called in, but all at
tempts to restore her were futile, and
after lingering in great pain she expired
at few minutes past IL o'clock last
night. f--e- $50 Ia .Tf -G #