davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25
legal Nollces.

IN pursuance of an order OF ROBERT C..
HUTCHINGS ESQ Surrogate Of the Counts Of New York gas
i,h.rrbr gwen claims against BARNES lNDht
HILL a,e II tic CITY York decrase hr "a
vouchers thereof subscribers the oMcs Of WILLIAM l
BERT ea, IN the Cty Of New York before he ]"
tayo f July leIt-Uatel Ne~ York Dee. =. 1870.
WILLIAM HULBBRr) Etecu'of, II
MARY r. HUBERT Bamrs nl-rhU.
SARAH }. ROBINS. y de.saiet
TVHE STATE of SOUTH CAROLINA, County
Of Charleston -CogEr o. Cossox PLEAs-IHk CITY oyOs
Gil or CHARLESTON, PantE JOHN q. SISSDOkF D~1d
anL-To JOHN u. SUSSOORF defendant In this action l0g '
summoned and required thr complaint IN ss
tb Cts Council Of Charleston fled Oe Of tae ,
Of the Coa OF Common Pleas Tor the aid County and 20 ~
OF your the subscriber his Onee NJ 81 BOi ss
after she Of this exclusive u 10
day Of service II you h 10 this compliant wha Ae es
AFORESAID the plaintiff will apply the Court for e rce iHnds
the compant-Dstcd Dec 6 1870 D. T. CORbIN Pr. AWY'
f. A. G. RcHNOSp. A. C. &. F.. Chale,ton Coaniy.
To JOHN c. SUDORP defendant Take notice thai me sBm~Se
in this scoa OF which he foregoing cop, h IN he Ohe, d
the CerI Of the Court Charleston County Of Ch1rson 20 w
state q South Csrolns. the 9th day 81 Decenbe ls0
Feb. 1871 d. f. CORBlN Paiaifs At0rns'
Pehli las6SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25
Lcst Services
ST. AIMS CHURCH..

ST. AIMS CHURCH.
EAST TWELFTH ST., BETWEEN Third AND PoURFHsVkS
On the SUNDAY evenings during Lent ve'psrs s e'mmsn' 81
o'clock DadnE ve.p.r the following Of i'ooar'e' vii b1
preached BY Res. THOMAS s PRBSiON'
SUNDAY EVENING, FEB. 2G,
THE END OF GOD IN THE CREATION OF
MAN
SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH >.
MANS FALL By SIN"
III.
SUNDAY EVENING. MARCH II,
DEATH"
SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH -,
JUDGMENT
SUNDAY EVENING. MARCH %.
HELL"
SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL ,,
"HEAVEN"
On w.ip..y evenings, the following Of sermons By Rev
THOMAS s. PRESTON:
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH !,
THE DAY OF GRACE
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH =,
1.-THE LEPROSY OF THE SINNER
III
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH 10,
"TuE BROKEN AND CONTRITE HEART
~.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAItC1 ~
Occasions OF SIN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25
printing.

WIN. EVERDELI.s SONS, lOl Fu.ton-st.-
w LITHOGRAPulC STEAM JOB PRlArhf3 ni LABH
MANUFArIt RBRS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25
PROTEST AGAINST WOMAN SUBTRACT.

Tu4u' ryrs,o0L Beiag.us scSe~ f p, A~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25
ms00ins CARDS, Ct
DentlstrD.

COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION orig
~ mattel The inshelc o. nitrous ota 90 ,9n ger 70 10
most lpprovei nsbn nothing bot XXI RAtf LEsH 81 20 Toe
WITHOUT PAlN-so 500 patents c'fr Sc As 1na'' " az
dice NJ. - Cooper Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25

1929. In 70 H,ry Conrad, ID
rupt
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-17
Dr. Railways Perfect Purgative Pills,

perfc,tly tastclcss, elegantly coated with swset
gum purge regulate, purify, cleanse, and strength
en-. Railways Pills for the cure of all disorders OF
the Stomach, liver, howels. kidneys. bladder, nerv
ou. diseases, headache. constipation, costvencss
indigestion, dyspepsia. biliousness bilious fever,
Inflammation OF the bowels, piles, and all de.
rangemen,s of the internal visera. Warranted
to effect positive cure. Purely vegetable con
tanning no murcurv, minerals or deleterious drugs.
A few doses of Radway's Pills will free the sys-
TEN from all the above named disorders. Price,
25 cent, per box, Sold by Druggists.
Read % False and 1tHe.' Send letter stamp
to RADWAY 4 CO, No. s. Maiden Lane, New
York. Information worth thousands will be sent
you. july f7lyl
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-17

- IL telicvo a woman would do a
great deal for dance" said an old NJ D.
"they are immensely fond of sport re.
member once in my life used to fiirt with
one who was great faverite in prorin
thai she had a6Ur ! Lived, ami confled me
without them her presence at the baff ss.ai
ont Of the question
THAT was hint for you to buy the
stockings." said friend
''No. you're out " said the doctor. "she
knew tas. wa. q gcs, ss a. her, Ls..slff noEs kSi
"Why I've got one up to the stable
ns> would tnn'fsffcs "a hollow"
mcnt, and consulted me onA pan 'ne as''
formed for going to the ball in proper rig.
Now what do You think it Was ?"
"Te 60 in cotton, suppose retnrned
his friena
"Out again. sir--you'd never guess il
and only woman could have Int upon
this cxpciient. 1t was the fashion in those
days for ladies in full dress to wear pink
stockings, and she proposed painting hen
legs Y
Painting her legs !" exclaimed his
friend.
Fact, SIR said the doctor, "she relied
on me for telling her il the chea, was sue
ccss!nl"
And was it :" asked Lis friend.
"Don't bs in hurry, friend complied
on one condition. namely-that ! should
be the painter" 49,.
"Oh. you old rascal" said his friend
don. interrupt me, gentlemen, salo
the doctor Il got some rose pink, accord
ing'y, and defy all the hosie's in Not
tinghsm to make tighter fit than did on
lisale Jennie: and fre,,ier pair OF stock
ings nsyer saw"
aAnd she wont to the ball T. said hi'
frieni
"She did"
"And the trick succeeded O.
$50 completely" said the doctor, "tha
several ladies asked her to recommend he
dyer to them So, you see, what woman
will do to 60 to dance. Poor Jennie! sh
was merry minx--by the by, she ooxcc
my cars that night for a joke lsmade abou
the Stockings ''Jennie, said !, 'Ior lea
your stockin should fall down when yo'
are dancing. hadn't you better let me pam
pair Of gartcrs on them =
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-17
Budget Of Scissolings.
"You Know How II I. Yourself.

Dear Nellie, Sunday night. you know,
hadn't much to Ssy.1
And yet twas l2 o'clock or so,
Before went away;
lou saw that halfthe time ! watched
The clock upon the shelf;
Oh, Nellie how ! wish you might
See how IL was yourself.
] wanted so 10 tell you
What I've waited long to say, h
But nay heart and spirits failed me,
My courage died away:
Now, Nellie, only listen
You rougish little elf.
TIM sure you Il pity ne at least
Ifyou knew how IL was yourself.
Excuse mo, Nellio, darling,
I've loved you i0ng and well
Then let me keep this little hand,
Nor all my hopes dispel-
love you more than ali the world
Can give of power or pef
But words are weak when hearts would speak
You know how tis yourself.
Her lips but family quivcrng.
Her shy glance upward thrown
l gently drew her 70 my eide,
My beautiful my own
We sal there all the evening
Twelve came IRON tho mantle shelf
The rest you may imagine-lor
You know how tbs yourselfl"
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-17

~. 49, A preacher whose mstom il was
10 preach very long sermons. exchanged
with one who only preached half as long.
At sbont the customary time for dismiss
ing, the audience began to go ont. This
herirs confined until nearly oil had left
wfrn the sexton. who had stosd it - long
~ hs could. walked up to the pulpit stairs.
and said t0lhs preacher in whisper,
.wbsa you have got Though lock up will
ron, aud leave the key at my house next
.dosr to, The chnrcl p"
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-17

ta---- A shrewd little fellow was entrust-
cd 10 the care Of his uncle, who fed the boy
very poorly. One day he happened to see
s'krayhousd, wheeupen he asked the little
fellow II he knew what made the dog 40
poor. The rcpiy was. II expect he lives
With his uncle"
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-17
THc GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

FtfINt ~ SttH W"ft .ittt'
THc GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
E,verv drop II the Sarsapqrllian Resolvent
communicates through the blood sweat urine and
other fluids of the system the vigor of life for 1t
repairs the wastes Of the body with new and sound
material Scruitha Syphili CONSUMPTION. Gland
ular disease, ulcers in the throat tunors Nodes in
the glands aud other parts Of the system. sore eyes,
strumorous discharges from the ears aud the worst
form of Skiu disease Erui tons. Fever Sores
Worms Salt Rhrum, ErysipeIas. Tumors Cancers
in the Womb are within the curative range of this
wonder Of Modern Chemistry, aud few days
use will prove 10 any FeSon using IL tor either OF
these forms of disease its potent power to cure
them. lf the patient, daily becoming reduced by
the wastes and decomposition thai is continually
progressing, succeeds in arresting these wastes,
aud repairs the same with new material made from
healthy blo1d--and this the SarsaparilIian will
and does secure--a cure is certain; for when once
this remedy commences its work of puriication,
and succeeds in diminishing the loss Of wastes, its
repairs will he rapid, and every day the patient
vii! feel himself growing better and stronger, the
food digcstiug better, appetite improving and flesh
and weight increasing. Not only does the Sarsa-
parillian Resolvent excel all known remedial
agent, in the enrc Of Chronic, Scrofulous, Const-
tutional and Skin Diseases; but it is the only
positive cure for
KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS.
Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes.
Dronsey, Sioppage,of Water incoutnenceoi of urine,
Brght's disease Aibumiuuia and in all cases
Where there are brick dust deposits, or the water
is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the
white Of an egg, etc.
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-17
i" And tho trick succeeded ?'


- During the season at Saratoga, the
gas gave out. and society had to depend mp
on tallow dips. Listen to tho scene as des-
cribcd BY correspondent:
TWAS ten O'clock. The stage drove mp
froa, the depot. Almost every lady sxpee-
ted her husband on the tain. Many young
ladies expected their sweetheartG Neither
the stage, the driver. nor the horses were
visible. From force of habit tho passengers
felt their way to the reception room, got
mixed up in the crowd Twenty five mar
ried ladies, seven old maids, and four young
ladies commenced greeting the passengers
in the darkness. "My dear Wilisml why
did you stay SO long?" exclaimed sweet
young wife, and then she threw her arms
around my neck--our lips met. ] wasn't
going to be = da,ned fool,
Far different.
Now, dear, sweet liquideyed brunette
threw her arms wildly around me 20.
Eugene, Why did you OF write mo oftnsr!'
sho sobbed, and then sbe sank swcetly on
my bosom said. "weep not. Julia. and
then kissed hertwenty-two times 1t WAS
delicious 1t made me think OF my first
wife and my college days at Yale.
A sweet, golden haired blond, now took
my hand. She pressed it gently. saving ::
Dear Albcrt.al know it is you. and I'm
% glad to ace you! You won t dance with
Lizzie Smith. now. will you! Now. do
promise me" said wouldn't. Then
she held her cheek close to mine II was
hot with loves young hope and pure. swec,
affection. We were very harry None but
a wicked man wonld have brought sadness
10 tins swcet, pure young affection, and
beautiful with splendid girli.hness, ,ae Of l.
T;..xM ass1. .s,ilI~ ayTasss. ssson.-L, 2. q
;" undoubtedly, remarked. "''' :
"Hsw much. darling!"
"a heap"
30, am too happy" she murmnred. as
she twisted he fingers in my auburn har
and held me in q sweet embrace .'o"'een
Th;. ,....d e. Leland appeared IN the
distance with a tallow candle l quietly
withdrsw aAd mingled unobrerved in the
crowd A. tbs candle appeared, twenty
seven young gentlemen were seen shaking
hands with as many young ladies' IN the
different corners have seldom seensuch
an affecting scene. One married gentle
man was holding the hands Of two ladies,
The hair Of the ladi was generally crimp-
ed, while the hair Of the young gentlemen
did not display parting place. ] reflected
'bow kin such things be. and overcsme MS
like summer shewer!"- / consulted with
J. Billings He says they kant So Ire.
solved to leave the place.
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-17
Iron =

from the Globe Rolling Mills. CHM. bought
since the govt. manufacturing duty was re-
moved. which our customers and all hands can
have the benefit OF, by calling early on
GEO. AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-17

You can buy Cooking Stovein Fan Buren
as low as If you sent to st. Louis for it.
To those who order from us in advance of ar
rival we will furnish
Filley's Celebrated Charter Oak
Stove.
at the 81. Louis Manwnctwcrs retail prices.
adding only the cost OF freight and insurance.
to be paid for on the delivery of the Stove in
Van Buien.
For beauty of finish. simplicity in manage
mcnt. convenience in use. and duribility in
wear.
1t is beyond question the
Best Cooking Stove.
Manufactured In the west.
To those desiring to obtain one Of these SUI
perior Stoves we will furnish In person or by
letter. any desired Information in regard to
size, style. description or cost in st. Louis.
We intend to order a lot Of these stoves to
be shipped when the river rises. and when a
stove Is ordered in advance Of arrival. and
paid for on delivery. we can afford to sell It at
lower price Therefore send us your order
Lower priced Stoves. from the same manu-
factory. ordered through us. will be furnished
on the same terms. viz: mt St. Louis retail
prices. insurance and freight only. added. to
be paid for on delivery at Van Buren,.
aug 6 ID. G. WILLIAMS & CO.
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-17

u FItlurIN 90 Nf ~ ~ - z LIa sIs-T1a
Initial Letter Paper X Envelopes,
nNIlE most popular article Of the dav. at
l. julr g r. IARvrrt.
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-17

- The ties thst connect business men
with the pablic-Advsrtiss.
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-17
1869 e. 20.
STE M
Cotton Gin

HNHE Van Buren, Agricultural Works han
erected in connection with their ofhs
works. a Steam Cotton Gin. consistingof
Two sixty Saw Gins an lmprova
Press, etc.
They are now prepared to receive and Gb
all Cotton that may be brought to them.
They have a large BRICK WAREHOCI'
for the Storage of the Seed cotton. as well
when baled. free Of charys; thus obyiatingn
danger from fire. We offer to cotton produe'
ers great inducements In the ginning oftMf
cotton. 49,
CF-We will Gin. Press. Store and dellvd
cotton on the river bank on rs liberal tsrrl
as any other Gin
We are nor rapidly rebuilding h@
Works, destroyed by fire last winW 1]
machinery, Gins and Mile. riH bs@ IN
most improred styles. We tciH Dc read
ness for the first Of The ensuing CROP q"
ask our old friends TO remembe, ~
HAYMAN & SCOTT,
Van Buren,. Aug. l6, 1860
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-17

Fine Bed Blankets.
A lot a ane bed BLANKETS. white and grey q
~ dee q D. q WILLIAMS h Co
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-17
FEVEW IND AGt4E..

Fevrr and Ague eurcu -nrvy -vvurs. rt---- -
not Il remedial agent in this world that will cure
Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious, bilious
scarlet, typhoid, yellow and other Feyers. (aided
b, RADwAYs PMS so quick as Railways Rea-
dy Relief 50 ctnts per hottie.
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-17
"h19lkoy,

warranted not to cut in the eye--not head
ache in a hllds. of tit is no sooner in your
belly than It's on your back in pound of beet
and it carries a bead like a necklace; for
sale by
GEORGE AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-17

JUST RECEIVED.
- fine selected lot of assorted
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-17

H.r ac.
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-17
Every Family should have rorr,c.

Meask every one to read the following ce',ih
ca many of the most eminent physicians in
that the BY;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-10
T r IPLE SH E EFT
New York, Wednesday, May 10, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,s HERALD.


PAGE
l-Advertisements.
2-AdvertisementS
3-The Woes OF South Carolina: Convention OF the
Taxpayers OF the State-News from Washing
ton-Mall News from Europe-The Connecti.
cut Observation-Disclosures Grabbed-Willlam NJ.
Tweed Club-The Erie Canal Break.
Celestial Policy Toward Barparians the Re-
hglons OF the West Explained Mexico: Re-
ception In Honor or Juarez's Secretary Of
State-POlitlcal Notes-BrO0klyn's Bad beef.
5-Democracy Abroad: Its Bold Front In the
British Empre-Prince Bismarck on France
Proceedings In the Courts-The McCahill VIII
Case-The Second Avenue Homlcide-1he
observation-disclosures Of CorpOratlon-A
Strike for Liberty.
6-Editorials Leading Article, "The Work or the
High Commlsslon-Win 1t be Acceptable to the
American People T'-Personal Intelligence
sad Fate of a Mother and Daughter-Amuse
ment Announcements.
S-France: NJ Picard Orders Strict atch on the
Bonapartes-Behind the Ramparts-The Latest
from France HERALD Special Reports from
Paris and Nersales-The British Parliament
Interesting from Central and South America
News from Cuba, st. Domingo, Hayti and st.
ThOmas-The Coal Strke-Miscellaneous Tele.
grams-Buslness Notices.
S-B0ard or AppOrttonment Tho City Charities
Pleading for Assistance-Tne Central PARK
Bank Robbery-Financla and Commercial
Reports-Marriages aud Deahs-Advertise-
ments.
acknowledgements.
1O-The Anniversaries: The Reform League, How
ard Mission and Meeting Notwithstanding
Library Association: Riotous Rabble at Clinton
Hall-Sn,pI1ng Observation-Disclosures
11-Auvertisements
acknowledgements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-10

WHAT Our CITY CONTEMPORARIES SAY
ABOUT 1.-THE Times puts the signing of
the great treaty at Washington among its
''Minor Topics" and does not like the mixing
up Of British claims with our Alabama claims.
But they are not mixed up. The Alabama
claims &c to a separate board. The Tribune
recognizes the treaty ''as one Of the most i'm
portant State papers Of the time" and thinks
that If ratified by the two Powers it will form
an epoch In their diplomatic history. The
World closes an exhaustive and exhausting
article on the subject thus Eff the treaty be
such as we suppose, by all means let the great
wound and all the lesser wounds be promptly
healed by Its ratification" The Commercial
Advertiser says that If Senator Sumner has
the power and the will to interfere with this
ratification che will hang milestone around
his neck and sink to the depths of the sea of
oblivion and dishonor" The Eoening Post
shares Gin the hope that closer study" of the
treaty twill confirm the favorable impression
made by the general abstract which has been
given to the public" The Egening Mail con-
denses q whole volume into brief sentence
in pronouncing the treaty "a great work well
DONE"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-10

THE DISPERSION OF THE JOINT HIGH TREATY
MAKERs.-It appears that on Monday last,
after having signed their great treaty, and
after having called at the White House, the
members of the Joint High Commission ex-
changed autographs photographs and con-
gratulations with each other, shook hands,
with many ''goodbys," and dispersed. Some
of the English members came on in the after
noon train from Washington to New York,
and the whole Of them, it is understood, expect
to leave in the steamer on the oath instant,
with General Schenck, our Minister to Eng
land. Meantime it is given out that the
English members of the Commission will make
a trip to Niagara Falls, and perhaps down the
rapids of the st. Lawrence to Montreal, and
thence across to Boston. By the oath inst,
1t is supposed, the treaty will have been
ratified, and that Earl de Grey and his
colleagues will be able to carry home with
them the acceptance by both countries of this
joint work of their agents in behalf Of peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-10

ments to poor and hardworking laborers and
mechanics to risk their little earnings the
gaudier palaces Of faro and roulette actually
sent their polished and insinuating agents
among the rich young men of the city to decoy
them, and their parents money frequently,
into the playful clutches of the great Bengal
tiger that holds his courts in Twenty fourth
and Twenty-ffth streets and all about the
neighborhood of the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
They have brought as much disaster and
anguish upon the rich families as the keno
shops have brought upon the poor ones and
should be just as rigidly suppressed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-10
Sherlnanic Groupiues.

By the elevation of General Sherman to the
Presidency it is pleasure to reflect that
lady will be called to preside at the White
House who will discharge the delicate duties
of the station with queenly grace, as well as
with true womanly dignity and suavity. 1t is
no disparagement to the excellent lady who
now occupies the position to say this.
The Hartford Times (democrat) thinks that
General Grant will have to suppress General
Sherman by enforcing the Ku Klux law on
him otherwise he (Sherman) will make an
other 'march to the C"-apital.
The Albany Argus believes that Senator
Morton is playing false on General Grant-in-
stead of playing second fiddle to the Sultan he
wants to be the Sultan himself Morton had
better read the story in the "Arabian Nights"
wherein Ganem, subject of the Sultan Ben
Alraschid, with whose favorite Ganem is sup
posed to have been rather too familiar, re-
peatedly declares, in effect, that ''the goods
of the Sultan should never be coveted by the
slave.'
The Boston TraUeNer revives the VOW of
Benjamin F. Butler, uttered on the banks of
the James river during the late civil war, as
When I, BENJAMIN +. Butler, shall, at any time or
under any circumstances, prove false to your chill
the best OF nv power and ability their ricnts"yea,
more, to promote their interest may God cause my
tongue to fall me by cleaving TO the root OF my
mouth, and may my right arm cease to serve me and
remain wlthered at my side
So far, we believe, General Butler has kept
his pledge. His speech to the colored people
in Boston the other night furnished evidence
Of this fact. But how long will Butler keep in
that way of thinking if the Southern negroes
vote e., masse the democratic ticket, headed by
''Masr Sherman"
The Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution thinks that
General Sherman's Ku Klux speech is ''pretty
conclusive testimony against the radical
clamor about the Ku Kluxes."
Some of the republican papers, in the midst
Of their tremor about General Sherman, aver
that he does not want to be President that he
has ''better thing" already. The same was
by Horatio Seymour, but the 'Pity me,
Harvey" appeal we do not believe will be
urged in the case of General Sherman.
The Chicago Democrat speaks Of Sherman's
Ku Klux three hundred FOUNDER as centre
shot at radicalism generally, and rather
blunt, soldier-lke rebuke Of his old companion
in arms, Grant.
| The ball is rolling on, not for
Tippecanoe and Tyler toO,"
| but
Umpsey, dumpsey
For Old Tccumseh.