davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-25
\lSO:

A lot or piece of ground situated on the North
side of seventh street in the town of Blooms
brrg, iity feet West of first allie, east of Centre
st Get bounded on the West by Samuel l.. Pot
ter, by j. X. Knapp ON the East, a..d by l.ncki-
wanna and Bloolnshurg Rail koad on the NORTH.
1t is a Two-Story pla TX Dwelling House, six
teen feet wide and twehty-ScNen feet long.
Seized, taken in execution and to be Sold as
the property OF Daniel Boice and Mary his wife.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-25
T ACKAWANNA AND BLOOMS
NATAWIsSA RAILROAD.

ls5l. SUNNI / II ARRANGEMENTS. ISL.
Passenger Tri irs on this road will run as fol-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-25
ALSO:

That Real Estate sltuctcd in Locust town ship,
Columbia County, Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows TO wit: On the West by
lands of John llarner, on the South by lahds OF
John llarner, ON the East by lands of Rudolph
Noagcr, and ON the North by lands OF DANIEL
Morris, Jeremiah scott and john ieasrr, cor :
tanning twenty lur acres, more o. less, ana
known as the Slabtown Hotel property, where
ON is erected II large Frame Tavern Buildlng, Il
large Frame Stable, ana n Frame Dwelling
House, and other out buildings.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-25

OFFENSIVE BREATH. From six to
ten drops Of the concentrated solution
of Chloride Of soda, in Il wine glasslul
of pure spring water, taken immedi-
atcly after the ablutions of the morning
are completed, will swcetcn the breath,
by disinlecting the stomach, which, far
from being injured, will be benefited
by the medicine. If necessary, this
may be repeated in the middle of the
day. In some cases the odor arising
from the carious teeth is combined with
that of the stomach. If the mouth is
solution of the chloride in a tumbler of
water, the bad odor of the teeth will be
removed. ErchdR9e.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-25

The honey to be taken without destroying the
bees the kind of hives used, ana the manage
ment of same stated.
The New York herald., 1871-02-19
HELP wANTED-MALEs.

WANTED-A BOY TO MAKE HIMSELF USEFUL IN
w an OIL store wages f3 week. Address, In handwrit
Office.
The New York herald., 1871-02-19
COASTWISI STrLMStyrys


EoR NoRFoLK CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.
L. Old Dominion Steamship Company
Steamships OF this Line leave pier 81 North fyer foot Of
Beach street. ' wv W
,.ALBEMARLE. for Norfolk and Portsmouth,, on Monday
February 20, at r.. NJ. ~'s
For Norfolk, City Point and Richmond, steamship
BELL Tuesday February 81 at r. NJ connecting wis
the Virginia and Tennessee Air ine tho eaboard nIand
AIR line Petersburg and Weldon Railroad and
OHIO Railroad aud Richmond and Daavlle Rairoad
Through passenger tickets and through bills OF adng al rs
duced rates to all points South aud Southwest
Apply at office pier 81, or To
N. L. MoCREAcY, President,
l57 Greenwich street, corner OF Dcy.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
4 line for Charleston, 4. G., the Florida ports
and the
South and Southwest,
sailing from pier No North river at M every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday
The first class sidewhee steamship
CHARLESTON, Captain James Berry,
will sail on Tuesday, Feb. 2l
Through passage tickets and bills OF adng iowess
For local freight and passage apply to
HENRY H. MORGAN CO., 30 Broadway.
For through freight and appy to
BENTLEY ID. HASELI., General Agent,
Great Southern Freight Line Bi7 Broadway,
entrance In Thomas street.
The steamship SOUTH CAROLINA will follow Thursday.
Feb. 23.
The New York herald., 1871-02-19

VyANTED--A FIRST CLASS MILLINER HIGH
w wages, by Nine. II. FkESE, SS4 Broadway.
WANTED-A GIRL TO DO HOUsEWORK AND MAKE
w herself useful. Apply S2l West llh St
The New York herald., 1871-02-19
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY's
l. Through line to
California and China.

nIAMONDs.
~ CAPE AND NATAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM.
PAEY fLmited.
Passage under mail contract Town. Port Eliza
beth and Port Natal calling Madeira Mossel Bay and
London.
First steamships despatched above London
lst and from Dartmouth 4th OF every month.
For full particulars OF rates of passage DC, apply to
PEABODY, WILLIS CO.. l22 Front street.
The New York herald., 1871-02-19

ATA GREAT BARGAIN-EITHER For SALE OR IN
~ trade for merchandise, tract of Illinois Land. contain
ll2 acres also Lead Mine OH stocks Addres
call on JOHN W. MCLEAN OF Frankenstein's Ifu
tel, corner of Broome and Elm streets.
The New York herald., 1871-02-19

FIRST CLASS MAN WANTED-IN A LARGE
n retail millinery and fancy goods house, good window
Or esser preferred Address, with References r. Herald
The New York herald., 1871-02-19

change for Real Estate, first class Sewing Machine,
fully patented splendid chance company
The New York herald., 1871-02-19

CECRETARYSHTP SECURED.-GoOD SALARY PAR
y ty investing $1,000 In manufacturing companys stock;
warrantej pay 100 per working capital year.
Address. real name only box 500 Post Office.
The New York herald., 1871-02-19

ITO MERCHANT TAILORS AND CUTTERS.-FOR
SALE well established and good paying Business In
Custom Ready Made and Furnishing Goods in the best local
separate and the stock in part ALL 70 suit cus'omcr
thorough practical only part cash needed the
Germ must be sold Apply soon to CHAPMAN MASTER,
Elizabeth, n j.
The New York herald., 1871-02-19

DARTNER WANTED-WTTH FROM $4,000 TO SI0.00O
l. manufacturing business already established article
patented supasses anything Of the kind discovered
unlimited demand in city and country additional capital
qred for manufacturing; will bear the nvestga-
tion will only with responsible business man Adj
drcss T. II. b., box 6,620 Post office.
The New York herald., 1871-02-19

T,ARTNER wANTED.-I WISH TO MEET WITH A
party of good address and business qualifications
purchase half ntereFt In business and take
charge of IT, time being entirely occupied with first
artistic photography from 5000 to $4,000 required
dress Z. l.. P Herald office.
The New York herald., 1871-02-19
BUSINESS opPoRrUNIrTRs.

A RARE CHAECE-FOR SALE THE STOCK AND
~. fixtures of Fancy and Dress Trimmings Store; stock
and well selected OF selling, death Of Of
the proprctors Call at 6is sixth avenue, Thirty
street.
The New York herald., 1871-02-19

DARTNER wANTED-wIrH 10000 TO EXTEND A
4 wen established staple and safe manufacturing bust
ness, paying large profits centrally located.
ISAAC A. BI(i9S SON, Broadway
The New York herald., 1871-02-19

I0ATENT FOR SALE.--AN ARTICLE OF GENERAL
for every Of society; price 560O0 Principals
only apply to c. A.. Uptown Advertisement Onice 54 West
Thfrty.second street.
The New York herald., 1871-02-19

A USrRALIA.--BARK LEILA NJ LONG, 1l00 TONS
N burden, loading at pier No East river, will be
despatched 18th OF March for Melbourne snd Sydney has
comfortable accommodations for cabin passengers For
freight passage apply to r. W. CAMERON Co. % South
William street.
J1OR KINGSTON, JAMAICA-STEAMER HENRY
II CHAUNCEY will touch at this port on her next dspar
ture hence 10th inst. Y. r. BABY, Agent.
The New York herald., 1871-02-19

A BINGDON LAUNDRY, 40i BLEECRER STREET,
IA Stock Fixtures and God WIN for sale. chance
The New York herald., 1871-02-19

yNANTED-A POSITION AS SALESMAN OR TRAVEL
w Ter for manufacturing store importing house; has
20 years. business experience fluent In German Eng
sh, commanding extensive Western and part Southern
trade; give the best Address ENERGY,
Herald onlce
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-22
nWeaIth, For Instance:
Harmonious.

II was once the boast Of the
Democratic party that it had
national principles-the same
in the East, West, North and
South. Either the whole or a
considerable part of the Ohio
platform, is repudiated aud spit
upon by Democrats all over
the country. In the East the
financial part of it is con-
demned, and in the South the
real leaders denounce the pre-
tended surrender oil the amend
ments. The Memphis Appeal
says:
GAS we expected, the De-
mocracy Of Ohio have adopted
the new departure pla fol M of
9. L. Vallandigham. Selfish
demagogues aud party trick
sters will drive a temporary
profit by this new movement,
but wise craftsmanship looks
not to present expedients but
to future and ultimate good,
and it sees the beginning OF
strange and unknown interpo-
lations upon the Democratic
creed which will ultimately de-.
stroy the party. Since this
shameful acquiescence In fraud
and usurpation the Democratic
party can no longer claim that
its mission is to preserve the
Constitution"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-22
Internal Revenue.

The Internal Revenue col.
lections In this GATH District
for May were $6o,17S.54, oil
which there Was raid on in.
comes 81, 6,O64.os; on tobacco
S9,O5l.44; and on spirits, S49,.
6ls.SS. The manner in which
the taxes are reduced under
the late legislation of Congress
is shown by the fact that the
annual list Of income and
special taxes for this District
amounts to only $4,000,
against $4,000 last year and
$4,000 the year before last
Ross Go. Register. r.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-22
Democratic EcOn0a,y.

To give some idea OF the in.
sincerity of the Democracy
when they make moan abou,
the heavy taxes and their cor
rupt application, We give the
following, taken from the
speech Of Gen. Harlem, Repub'
lican candidate for Governor in
Ky, who charges the bill OF
expense to the Democratic Ad
ministration:
You will thus see an enormous in'
crease oftthese two items OF .expendl-
tuie for the governors mansion in
1853 You will lind some that will at
tract the attention OF the taxpayers oi
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-22
Gold Tor the Bondholder.

| OOiu IOr the bphuhoiucTs
The Hon. Edward McPher.
son. Clerk Of the House of Rep.
resentatives, publishes the vote
of the House (1s69 on concur.
ring with the Senate's amend>
ment to the legal tender bill,
whereby the interest on the
flve.twenty bonds was made
payable in coin. On this prop
oSition (Which Mr.. Stevens ve>
hemently opposed) the Repub.
lieans stood, yeas--43; Mays
IS; a majority in the negative.
AR the Democrats but tsoO Bal
ley of Pennsylvania, and NOEL, ,
OF Missouri, } voted to pay the
interest in gold and carried it.
forty,fre Democrats recorded
their votes in favor OF paying
gold-only t,oo the other way.
1t was then optional with
Congress to propose a different
sort Of loan. What they did
propose, however, and lenders
accepted, we must abide by.
What becomes now of the
party clamor "against gold for
the bondholders, rags for the
plow holders9"
Five Ohio Democrats voted
to pay the interest in GOLD
viz: Noble, Nugen, COX, VAL
LANDIGHAM, .PENDLETON.
James 4. Morris of this district,
did not vote at alll-Marietta
Register.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-22
THE vINT0N RECORD,
tI-aE - - -
G6MoA R tn UR, OHIO
THURSDAY. JUNE %, 1877 1

IL viii be seen BY reference to th
PrcOeediOg' Of tho county convention
that W. K. Hastings Esq, will be I
candidate for Judge of the Court o
Common Pleas. Il Is not knowr
whether Judge Plyley will DO q candi'
date or not, as he is at this place, very
sick. lfJudgs Plyley should not be 9
candidate, it is isprobable that there will
not bs a nominating convention, as Mr..
Hastings will no! be likely to have any
opposition = Jackson Standard.
That is the coolest thing con
sidering all the circumstances,
We ever remember to have
seen, even in the Standard
Judge Plyley has been holding
court in the counties Of Vinton,
jackson, Pike, Scioto and Law.
renee continuously since the
first week In January, taxing
his mind and body with day
and night sessions, trying some
Of the most important cases
ever heard in the several
counties namel. And now,
after six months of this inces.
SAINT labor it is proposed to
muster him out because he has
worked himself down by too
close attention to the responsl
bic duties of his Office, until he
was temporarily unable TO hold
court.
Judge Plyley's friends appre'
niate the magnitude of the work
he has performed, his hoEesty,
his integrity, his ability, and
propose to present his name to
the Republicans Of this judicial
District for nomination to the
Office which he now so worthily
fills. We had hoped, with
many of the people Of this
county of both parties, that no
party nominations would be
made for this office, and regret
that it now appears that our
hopes may not be realized; but
at the same time We have no
fears in putting Judge Plylsy's
popularity to the test before
the Republicane Of this district
and have no doubt as to what
will be the verdict Of the peo
pie at thepois.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-22
The Shadow of Forthcoming

The Shadow of Forthcoming
Eevents.
The New York Herald, Of
June I'd, commenting on the
action of the Ohio Democratic
State Convention says:
@But the effect upon the
great campaign of 1872, consld.
ering the action and influence
of JEFF Davis in the South, will
be merely to divide the Demo-
cracy into the old Northern
and Southern parties and leave
to the Republicans the balance
of power that secured to them
the election of Abraham Lin.
coin in 1850.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-22

DURING the agitation of the
miScegenatioR question, by the
Democrats a few years since,
an old negro preacher in Rich.
mond SAID, "de races Is a com.
in togedder!--de races 10 comm
tegedder ! de niger women
is "a WARM de waterfalls, and de
white women is a crimpen de
ihar." The recent new depar.
ture seems to confirm the old
logic.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-22
Live Issues.

The Democratic papers are
having their hands full just now
trying to convince themselves
that their platform is consistent
with itself, and is a bold, hon
est document. In the first
place they say the amendments
were adopted by fraud, and
then with charming simplicity
add, the platform simply ac'
cepts a situation which the
Democrats are powerlesS to al
ter and for which they are not
responsible, and i'll good faith
pledges the party to leave the
past behind them and press
forward to battle upon the live
issues of the present."
Now, if it be true that the
amendments were adopted by
fraud it appears to US that the
FIRST and livest issue Of the
present is the repeal, or wiplng
out by legal means, of this
fraud; and that the party which
declares that these amend
ments, or any law, was enacted
by fraud, and passes upon that
fraud as a dead issne, is IN
worthy the respect or conf
dence Of a free people, who
know and dare maintain theil
constitutional rights. If the
amendments are q fraud they
are not "a part Of the Constitu-
tion, and entitled to the same
observance as other clauses Of
that instrument" but are, as
Frank Blair declares, null and
void, and it will not do to say
that in the distant future the
people may, if they desire, alte,
OK annul these amendments
Nov is the time TO make wrong
right, and if the Democracy
was a live party, and vas con
trol..sl by attachment to prin.
ciple instead of by the thirst Of
its leaders for Office, the frs,
work in hand would be the al.
teration or annulling of the
amendments, even though the
task appeared as impossible az
did that of the AbolitiOnists ol
. few years ago. A party at,
tached to , principle will win
in the end if its principle be
true, but a party that compro.
mises with or embraces a fraud
can not respect itself, much
less command the respect Of
sn honest, Intelligent people.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-22

TIE Democracy ere down on
their marrow bonea making
all sorts of penitendai prom
i'eS, and particularly to accept
the situation. But If they have
been wrong all the time, 1t
would be folly to trust them
with the affairs Of the country,
simply because they own it up.
1t would be a much more SEN
sible thing TO retain in power
those they admit TO have been
always right..-Portsmoutk Rep.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-22
JURUBEBA

sent q special commission to that country 10
procure it IN it's native purity. and hayin z
found its wonderful curative properties 20
even exceed the anticipations formed by its
great reputation, has concluded to offer il 10
the public; and 10 happy to state that he hss
perfected arrangements fora regular monthly
supply ofthis wonderful plant. He has ,pen,
much tir1e in experimenting and inyestfgat-
ing ss TO the most efficient preparation from
1t for popular use. and has for some time
used 10 his own practice with most happy re-.
suits the ehectual medlcioe now presented to
the public as
and he confidently recommends II to every
family asa household remedy which should b
freely taken asa Blood Purifier in all deranks.
ments and 70 snnste and fortify all weak
and lypphatic tenperaments.
J0HNQ Q. KELLOGG. Piatt 81. New York.
Sole Agent ior the Unitsd states, 7
pr.ies ere tollsr per bottle. Send for eircu.
NJ lune2fydp
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-22
.JURUBEBA.

WHAT Is lit
II 10 sure and perfect remedy for all diseases
Of the
LIVER AND SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT OR
obstruction Of intestines, urinary, ute ne or
abdominal organs, poyerIy or want Of blood /,
intermittent or remittsnt iavers, inflammation
dyspepsia, sgue and fever or their CONGO init.
ants.
Or. Wells having become aware Of the ex
traordinary medicinal properties Of lhs South
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-22


"THE protligate corruption
and wanton extravaganza
which pervade every depart
ment Of the federal govern
ment." Democratic Platform.
"Deerease Of the debt from
March l, 1859, to March l, 1871,
S2O4,754,413 90; Decrease OF
the debt since March 1, 1871,
$21,674,669 11.'-Gatemeat of
tic Public Debt Of the y. s., Of.
fetal, June /, 1871.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-22

Mrs. LAURA ID. FAIR, the Cal.
ifornia murderess, has been sem
fenced to be hanged on 2sth Of
July next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18

CLEARED.

stesmshp Russia (Br, Cook, Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamship Wisconsin (Br), williams Lverpool--wilams
4 Guon .
Steamship sidonian tBr), Mackay, Glasgow Henderson
Bros
Steamship Psris Gardner Domingo Port au Platte and
Samana-Spo1ord Bros 4 Co.
Sons
steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleson-H r Morgan
Co.
Ship Cavalier (Br), knight, London-Arkei / Tufts
Bark Gaathca Nor. Marthensen, Queenstown Fail
mouth-Wendt, Tetens Bockmann
Bark Yumuri tBr), Johnson Sasua Ia Granddaughter
Bark Walden Colson Havana r Ward Co.
Bark Scottish Pride Br). Geitzer, Transport DeWoN
Bark Minot Healey. New orlcans-N II Brigham.
Brig Pedro, Bahrs, Kingston, Ja-Warren Ray Co.
Brig Queen Of the South Burns, Charleston Bentley Mil
Brig julia Hallock, Briggs, New Bedford
schr + Hatfield, Eldridge, Jamatca-E Crowel Co.
Schr Isaac Rich, Bryant, Harbor Island-BJ Weinberg
schr Carrie Webb, Brewster, Georgetown, SC-Bentey
Miller & Co.
schr Traveller, Hodges, Washington, Nc-van Brunt 4
Saght.
Schr John Price, Nickerson, Phiadelphia-Baker Day
ton.
Schr Tampa Jewell Machias- Thompson Hunter.
Schr Empress, Kennedy, Welnee-H p Brown Il Co.
Schr Blackstone, Wckson. Providence-H jackson
Co.
schr Daniels Smith, New Haven-woodruff 4 Robin.
schr Barkalcw Holmes, New Haven Racket Bro.
Steamer Sinners, Davis Philadelphia.
Steamer Frank Pierce, Philadelphia.
Steamer Fannie, FentOn. Philade phia.
Steamer Sarah, Jones, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18
A GRUrF GRAY COAT AT CENTRAL PARK

NEW YORK, May TO- 1871.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
DEAR SIR am lover Of freedom, ana tyranny
is bore. / am frequent visitor to our great Gen.
trail Park and an admirer OF It's beauty. love
nature in all its pure aspects. especially 1t is dis
played In that fne retreat from the toll ana hustle
OF this busy CITY There Is no doubt that the Park
is the greatest boon to the people Of New York that
could be given, and that account it ought to be
made the more inviting. The only drawback to
real enjoyment. that can see. Is the conduct of
those employed for the protection Of the premises
what they ought to be. Tney are not in the least
degree obiging and pleasant spoken men; quite the
reverse.
About two weeks ago I and friend took stroll
to the Park, In the evening" to refresh ourselves.
After having walked ABOUT for considerable time,
edge OF the large fountain, placing our feet on the
step. We had been III that position for about half
suddenly Interrupted by OF the 'gray coats with
SILVER puttons' calling loudly, from distance OF
about thirty or forty yards, "Glr aH that ere
sthructur' whin ye here me talkin t. ye." We i'm.
mediately did So telling the person who spoke to rs
raa rude told US that we lied, and that we were
s'couple av iOafers." Ny friend and then sat on
the lower step and proceeded with our converse.
quarter Of an hour when we were again accosted
BY the same rough, Misunderstanding individual
most likely with his hands itching to catch hold OF
somebody's collar, in this wise:-Now, d. here me
git out Nv it, now, or -, We did not wait to
hear the rest, nut walked quietly away. 1t was not
after nine, but IL lacked ten minutes OF that hour
Is there no remedy for such unpleasant treatment?
Cannot men be found VINO Will not only do their
duty well, but also be little more anable and kind
The Old adage says:-"Pace beggar on horseback
and there Is no knowing how lar he win ride"
why cannot we have respectable men in such posi-
lions and not rowdy Fourth and sixth warders2 1t
is time the city authorities looked into these things
II they do not they win have to turn the Park to
some other use and purpose forit will have but few
visitors. Yours truly, HINT ON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18
GLORIOUS As THE GLORIOUS SEVENTH.

Yesterday afternoon the Twenty-second regiment,
N. O., 8. NJ ". in obedience to orders from head.
quarters OF the regiment, raraded in full force Col.
onel Porter commanding. The regiment turned out
with full ranks nine companies ofeighteen nles 'front.',
and presented very fine appearance. The wheel.
Ing distances were well preserved ana the
ranks were well closed up. Attended
by large crowd throughout their line
OF march, they paraded through many OF
the principol streets. After leaving tho armory
tney marched up Fourteenth street 10 Fourth ave.
nue.. down Fourth avenue TO the Bowery through
the B0wcry TO Canal street, Canal street TO Broad.
way, up Broadway 10 Union square and Focrth ave.
avenue down through Thirty fourth street and Flitl
avenue TO Fourteenth street and down Fourteenth
street 10 the armory, where, after short compll.
mentary speech from the Colonel, the regiment was
dIemfsaed. -