davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-07

! young man in ONO has just had
o "irl whom he WAS sparkling. arrest
ed foe biting him. Our devil says
he woulA be chawol into hash be-
fore lie would have . girl arrested
for doing the ELo,of that.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-07
- p

N. W2lt. Whitman IS defined ly
NJ. Al"ernon Charles Swinburn
las "a strong-winGcl soul with pro-
phetic lips, hot with the bleed heats
Of song.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-07
A. B. DRIESBACH.

II. u. DlC i IL ~ DAO Ii,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Groceries,, Provisions
Wines and Liquors.,
Flour and Feed.
CfOCkery and TinVVare.
Hardware and Bolts,
Blasting and Sporting
Powder.
Safety Fuse.
Clothing, Boots and Shoes.
California Lime,
Plaster Paris,
Eastern Cement.
Eastern Hair,
whiting,
Window Glass.
Paints and Oils,
Wall Paper,
Window Shades,
Picture Cords.
Patent Curtain Fixtures.
LU M b Err! LUM FRI
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-07
PERKINS, & STREET.

DFFIc cE-Rail'> Brick Building. Second
stree, opposite the Capitol.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-26
w. @. LAMKIN.
j. p. HALL & CO., Auct'rs.

y. B.-The above sale will commence precisely at ten
O'Clock, and is well worthy the attention of housekeep
ie24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-26
THE AMERICAN
TURBINE WATER WHEEL.
Made by the HoLYOKE MACHINE COMPANY,
HoLIoKE, MASS.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.

ONCE of j. BEEBE, Springfield. Mass, May %, 1871.
H0yoke Machine COmpany-Gentlemen The 81 inch
American Turbine Wheel put in my mill at North Mon
performs to my entire satisfaction consider it the
best wheel have ever used, 1t regulates easily and
perfectly. Fall IL feet.
Yours truly, J. BEEBE.
Once of WHITING PAPER COMPANY, Hoyoke, Mass,
May rs, lS7l.-Ho yoke Machine Company Gentlemen:
We are running two of your American Turbine heels In
our new MILL they are first class Wheels and work
our entire satisfaction. One IS inch and rs inch,
under l9 feet fall
Yours truly, VIM. WHITING, Agent.
Office of GEO W. PRENTIss, Holyoke Mass May q,
lS1l-HolyOke Machine Company-Gentemen; The 60
Inch American Turbine Wheel purchased of you for my
new wire mill is driving all machinery very steadily
without regulator 1t works to my entire sfacton
have used other iron Wheels but consider this superior
any within the range of my experience; 10 feet fall
Yours truly, GEO. W. PRENTISS.
je24 dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-26
TEACHERS CLASS IN DRAWING

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
~ SETTS.-WoKoEsTBR, IS. Probate Court To the
Heirs at Law, next of kin, and all other persons in
terested in the estate of Esther Fairbank late
BoylstOn, in said county, deceased:
Upon the petition of David G. MurdOck you hereby
cited to appear Probate Court to be held at Worces-
ter in said county, the first Tuesday of July next
at nine O'Clock in the forenoon, to show cause, II
last will and testament OF said deceased, should not be
approved.
And the said petitioners ordered to serve this citation
by publishing the same week, two weeks
sivey, in the Worcester Daily Spy, newspaper printed
before said Court and TO send, to be sent writ
ten or printed copy of this notice properly Mailed post
age paid to each the heirs, devisees or legae of
said estate their legal representatives known TO the
petitioner, seven days, at least before said court.
Witness, Henry Chaplin, Esquire Judge of said Court
this seventeenth day of June in the year thousand
eight hundred and seyenty-One.
CHAS. E. STEVENS, Register.
telq dielg&26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-14
THE FIRE IN GE0RGETOWM.

The Georgetown Times, of the Sd instant
contains full account of the disastrous 1re
which broke out in that town on the preceding
Thursday:
The fire proved to be at the warehouse own
ed by Messrs. G. c. d W. j. Munro, and used
by Messrs. Congdon, Hazard & 60. for storing
corn, bacon, molasses and other groceries,
which were OF two large bulk to be kept In
their store near the market. The building
was two stories and of wood, and in close
proximity to 1t was eighty cords of pine wood
on one side and Mr.. Arthur Morgan's store on
the other. The long drought made everything
combustible, and increased the danger of the
fire spreading. But by the indefatigable exer-
tions of the fremen, and with stream of 300
gallons per minute from the Winyah steamer,
the fire was confined to the burning building,
aud very large amount of property saved
All the fire companies worked we'll, efficiently
and successfully, and deserve the thanks Of
tiveness Of their labors, but for the cheerful
ness and energetic zeal displayed by them.
The loss of Congdon, Hazard & Co. was
about $4,000, s2500 Of which was insured In
that frstclass company, the Manhattan, OF
New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-14

If the runners that are flying around
Chiselhurst are correct, 1t would seem that the
ex-Emperor and Empress do not share the
bright anticipations possessed by their faithful
adherents, In respect to the probabilities Of
restoration. Previous to the elections the
hopes of the Imperial family were carefully
cherished, and something. like fifteen million
francsis said to have been spent for the purpose
of returning Imperialist candidates. But after
the elections, the Chlse!hurst party grew dis.
consulate, and since then dlssenslous are said
to have arisen between Napoleon and
Eugenie. The latter desired to 60 to Spain,
but Napoleon, who always disllked his motner-
in-law and her country, preferred sWitzer-
land ns an objective point. The dispute finally
ended in victory for the Empress, who ICON.
sultedn with certain Jewellers of Paris con-
cernlng some of her treasures saved last Sep
tember, and with the proceeds of this "eon-
sultation"-about 100000 trancs--bougM
handsome estate near, Madrid. 1t only remains
to be seen how long the establishment at CHS
elhurst will be kept up. Camden House al
ready begins to be deserted, and since the
Grand Chamberlain as well as the old4eaa
cook are no more to be seen there, 1t fs not
likely that the masters themselves intend re-
naming much longer in that quiet and pasto-
raj refuge which has for time sheltered the
Illustrious couple.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-14
THE UNITED sr4zEs DISTRICT coUR1

This court opened at Greenville on Monday,
Judge Bryan, presiding.
On Tuesday the grand jury returned true
bills against the following persons, charged
with violating the revenue laws: W. B. Press
ley, Melissa Blowers, Roderick Casey, Peter
and Samuel Marchbanks, Sarah Boren, Jos.
Scott, Robert Morgan, W. D. Roper and Har-
rison Martin; also no bill against Allen Elliott
and Wm. A. Long. True bills were found
against Geo. W. McFall and Andrew Williams,
for voting under age, and no bill against Isaac
Bryson. a true bill was found against Wiley
Bishop, charged with destroying letter.
In Bdnkruptcy parteT Thomas K. Brown,
in re the Laurens Railroad Company, a bank
rupt petition to prove lien. Ordered that it be
referred to q. &. Jaeger, registrar, to inquire
into the facts and report thereon.
Elk parte Frederick-G. Smith, assignee, in re
Mccarthy d Roy, bankrupts. Ordered that
assignee pay Individual creditors of J. Nc
Carthy as reported and what was hitherto sus
pended under order of court.
Ex parte E. w. Noise, in re L. A. Bigger,
bankrupt, and F. ]. Ingram, in re L. A. Big
gers. Petitions to enforce lien Of Judgment
Ordered that it be referred to ]. G. Carpenter,
registrar, t eport how much Is due upon the
judgment ser out In the pleadings.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-14
THE sPARTINBURG DISTRICT CON-
FERENCE.
A Highly Interesting Gathering.
From the Union TImes.l

This conference, composed of clerical and
lay delegates, representing the M. 3. Church
South, in Spartanburg, Union and York Coun-
ties, assembled in the Baptist, Church, at
Bishop George F. Pearce In the chair. The
membership in this district is about three
thousand, and the several pastoral charges
were well represented. Friday was spent
mainly in hearing reports on the state OF the
church In the bounds Of the district. These
reports were, In many respects, encouraging,
and showed that with regard to her present
the church had cause for gratitude and hope.
But they also showed that In many looali-
ties, at least, the standard of personal
piety was not 30 high as 1t should be-; and
that sufficient attention had not been given to
the Sunday school cause, to family religion
and to ministerial support. On Saturday
Interest Of woftord College. he alluded to
the claims OF this institution on the Methodist
public, and spoke Of the advantages of regu:
lar college course over select course IN q
university. He also said that the value of an
institution of learning was not to be estimated
by the extent of Its patronage; that very
large number OF students was hlnderance In
the way of o young mans getting thorough
education: that it would be matter of regret
If Woford College should ever be compelled to
receive Into her halls more than one hundred
and fifty students. He affirmed as fact that
no student had ever left Woford who had not
been more thoroughly taught than he,
the speaker, was, at the South Caro-.
lima College, In its palmiest days. He
also reminded those parents who are
eager to patronize some distant college or
presided over by some very emil
nent man, and with patronage Of five or six
hundred students, that their sons, owing to
the large number of students, would seldom
come In actual contact with that .'great man."
and that the advantages Of such ah Lnstitution
over smaller one, with good officers, was
more imaginary than real. These views. sus-
tanned by the well known eloquence of the
doctor, seemed to meet the approval Of the
large audience present a. report, made In
the afternoon, drew from Professor James q.
Carlisle, LII. D., a characteristic address on
temperance. On Sunday afternoon interest
Ing addresses were made to the children by
the last named speaker, by Bishop Pearce.
and Simpson Bobo, Esq. Religious services
were conducted by Bishop Pearce every day
at II o'clock A. NJ, from Friday to Monday in
clusiyo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-14
CRIME IN THE STATE.
Shot to Death.

from the Lancaster Ledger.l
We learn that difficulty sprung up between
Mr.. Romulus Armheld and Mr.. Wesley Plvler,
both Young men, aJ Carnes's scheol-house, In
this county, on Saturday last, which was,
through the intervention Of friends, qfieted.
The same parties, on the following day, met
at Tabernacle Church. where the difficulty
was renewed, Plyler beating Armfeld very
severely. They were again, separated, and
made friends, but subsequently came together
apaIn. when Arm6eld shot Plyler, breaking
his thigh bone. The sufferer now lies in a
critical condition.
Ku.KIu1 Yarn Spoiled.
LFrom the Union Tlmes.I
Mich has been said about the murder of the
colored preacher, Lewis Thompson, and the
officers OF our county have been severely cen.
sl1red because no inquest was held on his body
after IL was discovered In the river. OF course
the white Eu-Elu1 have been accused Of
being the murderers, but we are mpelled to
believe that be met his dealn at the hands ol
men of his own race. he was very unpopular
among them. He pretended to believe that It
was sin for preacher TO WORK, and as those
he nreached to were not able to support him, It
was mystery to ali how he obtained living;
but he attempted to impress upon the minds
of the colored people the idea that a preacher
was entitled to great privileges with the wives
and dauphters Of The members of his church,
and attempted to carry out this internal doc
trlne. Many OF the colored men had become
greatly iucensed at him, ana we are not alone
in supposlng that no white man had anything
to do with killing him. We have inquired of
the former 'corener and every trial justice of
this county, why no inquest was held, and
each one declares that no notice had ever
reached them, except through the Columbia
Union, that the body had been found.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-14

THE RUSSIAN SNuB To THE EyASoEL1cALs.-
Fuller reports concerning the reception ac-
corded by Prince Gortschakoff to the depnta-
ton of the Evangelical Alliance say that he re-
PEELED with emphasis the charge that Russia is
fntolerant, but rejected with equal warmth the
theory that all sects ought to have liberty to
tude Of sects In America In proof of the evil
consequences of such freedom. 1t seems also
that he did not encourage the hope that any
modification would be made In the law pro.
hibitlng members of that orthodox church
from changing their eccleslasttcal relations
law which ls an especial grievance in the Bal
tic provinces. He also denied that the Luthe.
rags In those provinces are prosecuted.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-14

A very curious military dilemma has become
the subject of conversation In Paris. Accord
Ing to the military code no French officer who
has been taken prisoner, has signed capitu-
lation, has been included In capitulation, or
form duty before being acquitted by q court
martial. This law was infringed when General
Ducrot was appointed 10 command 3 corps
d'armee during the siege OF Paris, and again
when the officers Of the old army returned
from Germany and drew sword against the
Commune. Now that matters have settled
down. Il i5 asked what course will be pursued.
The matter is awkward. as there are SO few
marshals and generals in position to form a
superior court-Marshal paraguay d'Hllliers,
who was too old for active service, with Gems
rails Chanzy, Faidherbe and Bourbakl. Even
the War Minister has yet to be whitewashed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-14
TIE OHIO CAMPAIGN.

COLUMBUS, August u.
General Thomas Ewing, Jr, delivered the
opening campaign speech for the Ohio Demo
cracy in the coming contest Tor Governor. The
speech mainly discusses financial issues. He
saws the Democracy of Ohio propose that the
general government shall furnish all the
money OF The people in an Issue which shall be
a legal tender equally with coin for all public
and private debts whatsoever, except where
the contract expressly calls for specie, and with
1t redeem the fye-twenty bonds; and that to
prevent an undue expansion OF the currency
shall be exchangeable at par tor the legal ten
ders at any time, and into which the legal ten
ders may at the option Of the holders OF any
time be converted.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-14
THE YoRKv1LLE ENQUIRER FOB 1871

With the frst Of the year, the YoRKvILLE E.s.
QUIRER will enter upon It's seventeenth volume;
and the success with which the proprietor has
met In the past, In his efforts TO publish 1rst-
class Literary and Family paper, has induced him
to present attractions In the future. superior to
any heretofore offered. With this view, and for
VIC p''p'o5R ORIGINAL SERIAL STORIES 81.
OF q high order remuneratlve prizes we're offered
for the three best competitive stories. From q
large number that were submitted, committees.
composed OF disintereated and competent literary
g tSs %sns sna
DIAMoND;n which, on opening the seals contain
ing the authors names, were found tosbe from
the pens OF some OF the most popular story VII
ters; and these productions are pronounced, equal
country. , ,,,,,,,
will run through at least twensyssix numbers or
the paper, and win he followed by three other
"DESTINY-AETAEE OF BEFORE THE WAR;;,s
"BROKEN ClsTERSS:n and "UNKSoWEi,-mai-
nal Stories to be published during tho year,
which, In addition 70 the. Miscellaneous Read-
ing,n adapted to all classes, the Agricultural De-
partment, containing practical and useful tnfor-
NATION for the me
man OF marked ability, whose gracelu pen emoe.
fishes his department in every numberi column
OF Wit and Humor; together with EDITORIALS on
appropriate topics; compend OF tue News, az
nome and abroad; Commercial and Market Be
ports. and being one Of the lagest papers pub
ilshed in the South printed In the best style on
steam press, the ENQUIRER WILL supply the want
OF every freside, and sustain it's reputation as q
Newspaper for the family circle.
PRIZES TO SUBSCRIBERS.
With the determination to keep up With the
spirit Of the times-the distribution OF Prizes be.
ng popular idea-Ehe proprietor has deter
mined to adopt system OF GIFT DISTRIBUTION
among the subscribers OF the EfoUtRER, but upon
plan different from that so prevalent, IN which
brass jewelry, "dumb watchesn and lng,plc-
lures are the chief attractions II 10 deemed pre-
ferable to award substantial gilt, In an equlta-
BILE manner, upon the following plan;
Oommencing with the frst week In January.
1871. the name OF each yearly subscriber on the
list, who has paid In advance, WILL be placed IN
a box provided for the purpose; On each Wed.
nesday morning throughout the year, after tho
roughly mixing the names, one name Will be
drawn from the box-the person whose name
shall be so drawn to he entitled to prize Of FIVE
DOLLARS In Gosh. AaFAs names ere sdded to the
list they viii be plsce1 In the box. tA The name
OF the person drawn each week WIZ 5e announced
IN the Issue OF the paper succeeding the drsWinS'
and the money promptly forwarded 10 the aa-
TERMS. IN ADVANCE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-14
INTERVIEW WITH PRESIDENT GRANT.


s,h instant, the following interesting account
of an
INTERVIEW WITH PRESIDENT GRANT.
Understanding from General Babcock that
the President would be glad to have talk
with me about Southern matters, your cores
.pondent embraced On opportunity to step into
the sanctu'n sdnctoru'n OF the White House
and indulge In an interview. A remarkable
Improvement In the Presidents health is ap-
parent at the first glance. He Is much stouter
than usual, and looks well. Our conversation
at first was o mere matter OF explanation Of
affairs in the Southern States from the stand
point on which based general conclusions as
to the material, social and political condition
of the different States, as shown in letters
sent you from the States themselves, together
with the business and political prospects In
those States. The President listened attentive.
ly, and interposed many questions. he seemed
particularly anxious to know what the people
there thought of hiB: appolntees In the GUS
toc1-houses and postofflces and other gov
ernment positions. He was answered that
political grounds, and that the chief dissatls-
faction at the South Is with State and county
officials. The course Of the Southern people
toward government officials Is generally de-
termined by the honesty and capacity shown
BY the incumbents. AS general thing gov
ernment officers get along well with the peo-
pie, and many Cf them are highly respected.
The men against whom the people Of the
South generally show vlndlctive spirit are
men who were dishonest at home In the North,
and are now thieves at the South, conducting
their nefarious schemes under The shield OF
official position, as Republicans, and as Re
publicans only because they thereby manage
to use the negro votes to elect them to office.
WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAID.
The President admitted belief that there
are many very bad men In Office In the South
claiming to be Republicans. but who would be
anything In the political line that would furth-
er their bad designs and are not therefore
chargeable to the account Of the Republican
party as great political organization. He be.
lieyesa large number OF ku-kluX outrages
have been committed, but that the gradual ad.
vance of q better feeling throughout the South,
besides the moral effect of the passage OF the
Ku-Klux bill, has stopped Ku.kluxlsm and
outlawry to very great extent. He did not
propose, In making appointments, to consult
politicians In the South who vote against the
Republican party any more than he would IN
the North. But he ,ods determined TO glue them
honest and competent government officials, ana
he oouId take IL as q fauor ,ohen men OF any
shade of politics discoUer dishonesty or inconl-
potency on the part OF his dppotnteeS TO &C.
.quaini him loith the tqct. Well-authenticated
complaints from any quarter would receive
careful attention. He had removed all OBJ
jectionasle- men from the New Orleans custom,
house, and he believed he had a good set Of
officials there now. He regarded the condl'
ton of the South generally as improving.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-14
INVITED TO RESIGN.

At meeting of the citizens of Lancaster
County, held on the 7th instant, the following
preamble and resolution were unanimously
adopted
Whereas, It has been clearly established,
that the persons now filling the county cleo
tive offices; who were declared elected by the
county canvassers, at the election held last
tau: are not legally entitled to fill the same,
Reselued, That we the citizens of Lancaster
County, 10 meeting assembled, in order that
justice may be had, and the rights OF the bal
incumbents to vacate said offices.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-14

Theladies Of the Ursuline Community, IS. Ere
specuully announce to their friends and ;rq,the
public. that the annas! exercises q In, sns Asaasmy
being devoted TO the education OF youth emo
each member having received 9 long. and careful
training for that purpose, the Isch under
Europe as In America. have. never laiisd tpgin
and retain the confidence OF parents and 'ghaf-
dlans. ~. e : Z Z 93;..-e.
Nothing will be Len undone in Impartihg totte
pop o s9ndsa e ahss s s Us
instructlng the intellect, but with maternal care
guiding and training the heart. 'GtSs4
The situation OF the Convent tss all that canbe
desired for health and beauty. The buildings ase
Capital, and In the midst OF an oak gruye'of
twenty acres. 1t Is within half anhOuf drive
from the depot. where omnibhsses and baggage
wagons await the arrival OF passengers =.
No distinction OF religion will be made In the
admission OF pupils, nor will any undue influence
be used over their religious principles; bat, Tor
the maintenance Of good order, all Will be E6qHir-
ed 70 attend the exercises or Divine Worship pre-
From individuals or societies disposed to aid In
the education OF young ladies, applications for
the admission Of pupils, at reduced terms, Will
the circumstances OF the school WIN admit,
The Scholastic Year is dipidedsinto two sessions
-thef1rs commencing September Lat, and ending
February 1st; the second commencing February
lst, and ending July lss.
TERMS PER sBssioN-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Board, Washing; Fuel, Lights Tuition tn Eng
lsh, Needle Work and Domestic Economy $50
Pens, Ink and use OF Library .fr2
French Latin, each. :l0
Harp $3o-use OF Instrument, $5........... IS
Piano. $25-use OF Instrument, $3ss... ...,...ss %
Guitar Sl8-use OF instrument, 2....,....... 20
Vocal Music, (Bag,ini,s Method) 16
Vocal Music private lessons. 2S
Drawing In Or8yon.. .....,.s s..:.,t... 70
Painting In Water C0lors. 20
Paintiu0 in Pastel. . . /. :. 20
Painting in OILS 80
For further information, application may be
made to the MOTHER SUPERIOR, 70 Right ReY.
Bishop LYNCH, or 70 the Reverend Clergy.
ulyl4-t novl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-14
THE HUDSON CHURCH WAR.

HUDSON, N. Y, August l3.
The Catholic rebellion IN this city Is at last
ended, and the siege at the church Is raised.
For the first time In seven weeks services were
and the obnoxious priest Is by this action vir-
tuaIIy suspended. Protestants and Catholics
alike feel relief at this peaceful termination OF
the recent embroglio.