davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-14

hARTIg-LAMBBRr-At sosih Hartford n r, FEB By Re-.
Borm,n Lambert D. sssssd By Rev G. Long Rev. Geo w.
Marin Of schsEbueoks ~ and sarah LsnOs daughsI u tAs
0hcisging clergyman
Al Notices Of Marriages msst b. Endorsed viii MI
uaus and GddTsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-14

To Cure Consum gton WscasTERs HrPoPHoSPRIrs ~
LIsE SopA, she bost ssd only Sucoesu remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-14
I. doubtful whether there win be any moro ioebrdgc.

The Sandy Hook pilots report that no sailing vessels
10 yesterday, and that the paseage OF the psy
exceedingly precarous Piio-boat No. "a was sur
rounded with Ice OF the Jersey fats and could not DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-14
MARRIED

Wedding and Visiting ards, Iai Stamping so.e P,esr
VIZ EyGsDELLs s0ss FULTossr. On DCrca Csgsos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-14

Al Notices Of A
sasss and address.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-17
Domestic Affairs.

Senator Carpenter has been quite i'll of
Pneumonia for several days past.
"A large delegation of coal operators and
railway men yesterday called upon and inter
viewed the Governor.
The Ku-Klux are committing gross out
RACES in the northeastern portion of Tenues-
see. United States officers are ordered to
leave the State, or are kidnapped and brutally
maltreated.
1t is reported that the celebrated and
largest farmer in the United States, John p.
Alexander, known as the "King of live stock
men" who resides in Morgan county, ILL.,,
has failed, his liabilities amounting to one
million dollars.
AT various points throughout the United
States demonstrations were yesterday made
in honor of the reported Democratic victory
in New Hampshire.
The Republican caucus of Ohio convened
at Columbus last night, and it was deter
mined to hold the next State Convention on
the 21st of June.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-17
Foreign Affairs,

"A Council of Ministers is to be held at
the Versailles Prefecture.
The receptions of foreign ministers in
France will hereafter be held at their resi-
dences in Paris.
The military and civil authorities of
France are beginning to evlnce great strict
ness.
The Orleans Railway has been redeliv-
cred by the Germans into the hands of the
French
The newspaper stamp duty has been
rearranged in France at two confines daily.
The severe winter has injured the corn
crop in Belgium, and in the greater part it
will be necessary to resow the fields.
The French Minister of War has COM
plimented the Mobile Guards for their recent
courage and patriotism.
The evacuation of Dieppe and the sur
rounding country by the Germans has just
been completed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-17

The seven men yesterday before Alder
man Kerr on the charge of completely in the
outrage on Miss Hershberger we're committed
to answer. Albert Chew, who was in the
girls company, recognized every one of them.
The lawyer members of the Social Science
Association pitilessly ridicued the new civil
that its adoption would be disgrace to the
State.
The new Fire Department had the first
opportunity for operations at the fire at No.
1896 Chestnut street, last evcaing There was
no confusion, no disorder; the men did
admirably.
All the bonds of the American Steamship
Company which were requested to be taken
by our citizens, amounting to s. 800, 900, have
been subscribed. The company will now be
organized
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-17

O. REAL ESTATE-THOMAS & SONS SALE.
E:, Three e-story Brick Dwelling, No. 1927 Whar-
Ton street east OF Thirteenth street. On Tuesday,
March 21, 1871, at ~ O'Clock, noon, will be sold at
public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that
lot or ground, with the three-story brick dwelling
thereon erected, situate on the north side OF Whar-
ton street. east OF Thirteenth street, No. 1921
tanning in front on Wharton street 16 feet and eX
tending in depth IS feet to 4feet wide alley ex-
lege thereof The house contains rooms and bath,
ali in complete order. Terms-s 14O0 may remain on
mortgage. M. THOMAS IL SONS, Auctioneers,
39lS Nos. 139 and l41 S. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-17

CURTAINS AND SHADES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-17
Parepa inLondou.

Madame Parepa Rosa has been invited to sing
AZ the Royal state concert on occasion OF the
marriage of the Princess Louise 1t Is an In
teresting circumstance that during her last pro-
fessional visit TO London she sang at the we'd
ding festivities of the Princess sister. Her
afterWard
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-17

"A Western critic placidly compares Kellogg
TO the ''Venice di Mediea."
An average of 100000 pairs Of shoes per
week are manufactured in North Adams.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-17

Gs PEREMPTORY SALE-THoMAS & SONS,
biaj Auctioneers.-V Valuable lot, Richmond street,
above Allegheny avenue, Twenty-nfth ward, 60 feet
front. On Tuesday, March 2S, 1871, at IL O'Clock,
at the Philadelphia Exchange all that valuable lot
OF ground, situate on the northwest side.of Rich
mond street, so feet 6X inches southwest OF West
moreland street, Twenty-ffth ward; containing in
front on Richmond street 60 feet, and extending in
depth 100 feet TO 25 feet wide street called Fisher
stTeet-two fronts. Clear OF all incumbrance. Sale
absolute. o,,.c cove .o.,o.
ao1s2b Nos. 199 and 14l s. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-17
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
ca R U t e E s. sA LIE
~
VALUABLE REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE.
ESTATE

X
VALUABLE REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE.
Pursuant to the terms Of deed OF trust executed
to the undersigned, on the 18th day of November.
A. ID. 1869, by the Tucker Creek Oh aud Mining
Company OF West Virginia, to secure the payment
Of certain debt, therein described, due to Frede-
lick Farthorne, amounting to $1,000, with interest
from the 18th day OF November, 1869, which deed is
recorded in the Recorders office OF Writ county,
West Virginia, in Deed Book No. 9, page 522 will,
ON THE sTH DAY OF MAY, 1911 chat being the
second Monday Of the month), at the front door of
the Court House OF Writ county, West Virginia pro-
coed to cell to the highest bidder by public auction,
for cash in hand, the following real and personal
property in said deed mentioned, to vital that
certain tract Of land situate ,ing and being in the
county OF Writ and State OF West Virginia, about
one mile west of the Court House of Writ county,
containing THREE HUNDRED AND NINETY
EIGHT ACRES OF LAND, known as the Tucker
Greek Oil and Mining Companys Farm.
Also, other certantT tract OF land situate on the
waters Of Sym Camp Hun and left hand fork OF
fuckers Greek, in the county OF Writ and state OF
West Virginia, containing EIGHT HUNDRED AND
THIRTEEN ACRES OF land, more or less, being the
same tracts OF land conveyed to the said Tucker
Greek Oil and Mining Company, by Nelson J.
NickersOn and wife, by deed bearing da.e on the sth
day Of june 1865; both Of said deeds OF record
in the ONCE Of the Recorder Of Writ county, West
Virginia, in Deed Book No. 0, pages 2OS aud 3O1.
Also one Portable Steam Engine Boiler and fix
lures, 20 horse power, two sets Of blacksmith tools
and lot Of oil well tools, and flre-proof SAFE
all OF which, is now upon the premises
awt Ms d. H. LEONARD, Trustee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-17

o. REAL EsSTATE-THOMAS & SONS SALE.
EE5 business Stand.-Two-story brick store, s. w
corner OF Ninth and Mcclellan streets below Moore
12 O'Clock noon will be sold at public sale at the
Philadelphia Exchange all that twostory brick store
and dwelling and lot OF ground, situate at the south
west corner OF Ninth and Mcclellan streets, First
ward; containing in front on Ninth street 16 feet
and in depth 81 feet to 3fest wide alley, with the
privilege thereof. The house is new, contains 6
rooms has Gas and water papered throughout, etc.
1t is valuable for bakery. Terms-S1266 may re-
main for o term of years.
M THOMAS & SONS, Anctioneers,
3918 Nos. 139 and 14l S. FOURTH street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-17

O. REAL EsrATE.-THOMAS & SONS SALE.
kau Large and valuable lot 5. f. corner OF Broad
aid Snyder streets, First ward. Three fronts On
tuesday March 2l 1871 at IL O'Clock noon, will be sold
at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that
large and valuable lot OF ground situate at the s. E.
of Broad and Snyder streets, First ward con-
tanning in front Broad street 120 feet, and eX-
street 80 feet wide 265 feet eastward from and
parallel with Broad street, and also crossing other
new streets each 25 feet wide, one of them at the
distance of 100 feet eastward from and parallel with
Broad street. and the other at the distance OF ST feet
6 inches westward from and parallel with Thirteenth
street, and extending from Snyder to Jackson
street), DIS feet to Thirteenth street. Terms-S6000
may remain on mortgage. The above lot is very
valuable for building purposes, being in an improv.
ing neghborhoOd and in the immediate vicinity Of
several desirable dwellings.
M. THOMAS s. SONS, Auctioneers
391s Nos 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street
fEs REAL EsTATE-THOMAS & SONS SALE.
EaI Large and Valuable Square or Ground, Twelfth
sITeet, Thirteenth street, Miniin street, Mexican
street, First ward 400 feet front, 995 feet Deep
fronts. On Tuesday, March 2l 1871, at IL O'Clock,
noon will be sold at public sale, at the Phadel-
phia Exchange all that large aud valuable square
of ground situate on Twelfth street, Thirteenth
street, Mitllin street, and Mexican street, First
ward; containing in front on Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets 400 feet, and extending in depth Mifiin
and Mexican streets 396 feet. Curbed, paved, and
water-pip on Thirteenth and Minlln streets.
mortgage The above lot is very valuable for build
ing purposes, being In an improving neighborhoOd.
and in the immediate vicinity OF several desirable
NJ THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
391S Nos. l39 and 14l S. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-17
DLACK HAWK GOLD MINING COMPANY OF
ID NEW YORK.


ID NEW YORK.
AUCTION SALE BY TRUSTEES.
Notice if hereby giveu that we, the undersigned,
BENJAMIN WHITE aud BERIAH WALL OF the
City Of Providence, in the State of Rhode Island,
under and in execution OF the powers in US vested
by the deed Of trust executed TO us by said Black
Hawk Gold Mining Company, bearing date on the
twenty. eighth day OF May A. D. 1866, and duly re-
corded, will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION at the Ex-
change Saesroom, No. III Broadway, New York,
on the eleventh day OF May, 1871, at IL O'Clock
noon, all the estate, lands, quartz lode mining
claims, mines, minerals mining rights and interests,
lands and premises, shafts levels, mills and MILL
sites, stores storehouses, dwellings, and other
buildings and structures, water, water-powers, runs
and falls of water, water-courses and water rights
and privileges, water-wheels, dunes, bitches, fur
naces, engines, steampowers tracts, machinery, re-
turts, tools and fixtures, and all other estate and
property, real, personal, or Mixed OF said Black
Hawk Gold Mining Company, situate In the County
of Gilpin, in the Territory of Colorado, and con-
veyed to as in and by the deed of trust aforesaid
and all the interest and title of said Company
therein.
Reference is hereby made, part of this notice,
and for full description OF said estate and pro-
perty said deed OF trust, which may be examined
at the office OF w. II. Whittingham, No. IL Wall
street, New York City.
Terms of sale will be made known at the time and
place of sale. q 10 taw t5 10
BERIAH WALL. AiueVooo
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-08-01
Remember

The great Mass Meeting at Barton's Spring
on TJeSddy merit. Remember that all are in
Vitsd to listen to the discussion of the great
questions of the day by the able speakers who
will be present, and to psrtake of the refresh~
ments which the Democrats of Travis have
provided for the interesting occasion. We
suggest that our friends take this occasion to soil
cit subscriptions TO the DRMooRATIc STATESMAN,
a. it will aim to give full and fair report OF
the sayings and doings of the great meeting.
The great privilege of sslf.government pre-
suppOSes the duty of frequent and full con-
sultAtion of the people upon all political
questions. Let no patriot forego the privilege
or omit the duty. Let all remember that
Democrats recognize the right of the people
to prescribe the laws, rather than the Office
holders, and that the latter are the ser0dnt.
Of the sovereign people and not their masters
as the Radical party have assumed. Texas
thank God, has Constitution which pres
cribes the duties and powers of officials, and
cOntSmPlstss that they shall be held to q
strict account by the sovereign people. The
great meeting on Tuesday next, like hun,
dreds of other similar meetings in all parts Of
the State, is mainly for the purpose of inves
tigating the conduct of ofhcials-to account
with their public servants. Let the inquisi-
ton be fair, thorough and searching, SO that
the decision may be just and final.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-08-01
ssThIevIng Carpet-Baggers.,'

Upon his return to New York from his trip
to Texas, the old philosopher, Horace Gree,
ley, had something to say on this theme,
which we see fit to record for the benefit of
our readers:
"Well, gentlemen, the thieving carpet
bagger5 are a mournful fact they do exist
there, and have seen them. They are fell
lows who crawled down South 10 the track
if our armies, generally at a very safe dis
lance in the rear; some of them on suffers
wagons, some bearing cotton permits, some
of them looking sharply to see what might
turn up, and they remain there. They
at once ingrRtisted themselves with the
blacks, simple, credulous, ignorant men, very
glad to welcome and to follow any whites who
professed to be the champions of their rights.
Some of them got elected Senators, others
Representatives, some Sheriffs, some Judges,
and so on. And there they stand, right in
the public eye, stealing and plundering,
many Of them with both arms around ne
groes, and their hands in the rear pockets,
seeing if they cannot pick pRitry dollar out
of them; and the public looking at them,
but calls every csrpet-baggsr thief, which
is not the truth by a good deal. But these
fellows-msny of them ng-faCed, and with
eyes rolled up-sre generally concerned for
the education Of the blacks, and for the sal
walton of their souls. Let US pray they say,
bat they spell pray with al e, and thus
spelled (PTey) they obey the apostolic in
junction to pray without ceasing.'"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-08-01
Summer Drinks.

The first, the best, because the
safest for laborers, for invalids, the
sedentary, for all classes, at all times
of the day and night, is, half glass
at time, repeated in ten minutes,
if desired, of common cold water, at
the temperature of the spring, or
well, or reservoir, or cistern. Ice
water is more palatable, but often
kills.
Any drink which contains alcohol,
even cider, root beer, or domestic
cordials, all are not only not harm
less, but positively injurious, be,
cause the atom of alcohol, by using
the strength of the next minute for
the present, leaves the system that
next minute just that much weaker
than it would have been had not that
atom of alcohol been taken; this Is
the case, because that atom of alco~
hol has not one particle of nutri"
ment, hence cannot supply the sys-
tenn With one atom of strength.
If anything is added to the sum-
mer drink, it should contain some
nutriment, so as to strengthen the
body, as well as to dilute the blood,
for purposes of a more easy flow
through the system, as any one
knows that the thinner fluid is the
more easily does it flow. Some Of
the more nutritious and safe drinks
are given below, especially for those
who work in the sun of summer, al
to be taken at the natural tempera.
ture of the shadisst spot in the local
ity. To any of them ice may bs
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-08-01
The Cou.pIra.Or. in Council.

As small item of local nsws-aud a req
small one ct that-we mention that few days
since We heard on the street that the Radical
ofGcehOlders of the capital were holding q
mass meeting among themselves, in the room
over the new market house, and that the
Radical o. 8. Senator, Morgan Hamilton, was
loudly dsnOuneiRg the usurpatiOns, extrava-
ganee and general worthlessness of the Davis
administration. But we could hear no other
particulars. and expected to see full report
igthe Daily Journdl-the official nouth-piec
pointed. That paper was silent, for good
reasons no doubt. But in that paper of
yesterday (July 2s) it appears that the office
-kelasfs were unable to organize their first
mseting, and accom- lish the objects had in
view on that occasion-snd that they had
another mass meeting in the same room on
Thursday, the 27th inst D., at which time they
were more successful. We only have space
to mention the rather remarkable fact that
the Governor of the State was the principal
orator of the occssion-aRd essayed to defend
his administration against the impatstions Of
the Radical Senator, Morgan Hamilton, whom
they denounce both as o Senator and citi-
zen, and in effect read him out of the party.
They also nominated 'or appointed as dele
gates to the New BrAunfels Radical convention
. goodly number of their body-of6ceholders
namely: William Alexander, Attorney Gen.
sral; Jacob Kuechlsr, Commissioned of the
Land Office; Gillis Scott and Jacob Rainey'
Ii will be noted as somewhat peculiar, that
this great mass meeting Of c6FcehO!dsrs take the
precsution to instruct the delegates to sup
port for Congress only such a candidate as il
fully pledged to the endorsement Of the State
administration. This was no doubt very
prudent on the part of these conspirAtors-
and it is to be hoped that the New BraunfelI
convention will take the hint. Ehers is nc
doubt the State administration needs support
at this time, about as much as any poor
administration ever did. Senator Hamilton
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-08-01
CiYlI serYIce Reform.

Flakes Bullstin of the 18th of July eIults
over the prospect of the proposed reform in
the manner of selecting civil officers, and
the tenure of those Offices. The commits
sion, it appears, have agreed upon plan,
substantially as follows:
at coatemplates establishing an examinr
ing board, who are to hear and determine
claims Of applicants, granting either prizes
or certificates 10 accordance with their mer-
its, or qualifications, as their examination
may have demonstrated. This examination
will inquire into the character, personal ft>
ness and general qualifications of all as
pirsnts to positions, and in this respect will
largely initiate the English and German
systems.
"Where an applicant passes satisfactory
examination, he will receive from the board
a certificate which shall entitle him to the
first vacancy in that particular grade of
Office, for which he applies" etc.
Does it not occur to the Bulletin that the
Constitution of the United States stands in
the way Of this very cute arrangement for the
present Radical party of the United States,
not only to fill all the Offices at present, but
for all future time 2 Radical board of ex-
aminers, not only to fill all present vacan-
cies, but also all subsequent vacancies which
may occurl We have not examined the SUBJ
ject, but from the Balletn's account of it, it
smacks very much of an attempt for the first
board appointed to issue certificates to favor
ties for all vacancies hereafter ts occur. At
all events it contemplates, or at least requires
amendments Of the Constitution, SO put
forth as the Constitution has already desig-
mated the appointing power, and the time Of
Office. 1t appears that by the new plan all
officers are to be for life or good behavior
says the Bulletin.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-08-01
our Paper for the Campaign.

As the DEMOCRATIC STATESMAN is
being blished for the use of the
people of the whole State, it is desira-
bic and proper that its friends, in every
locality, should take some pains to
extend its circulation. Under the cir
cumstsnces, its prOprietors suppose
they have right to expect this. The
Democratic party, in convention, having
directed its establishment at the CAPT.
tai of the State, are under a strong
moral obligation, as great political
organization, to see thatit is circulated
. in every neighborhood in the whole
State, and to contribute literally, both
mentally and materially, to that end.
If it was wise to order and direct it to
be established at all, it must be equally
SO to see that it is enabled to answer
the purpose for which it was deemed
nscessary-that is, placed in the hands
Of the people, to the end that they may
be correctly informed of the manner
in which their Government is being
conducted. As the Congressional
election certainly, and the election of
members of the Legislature possibly,
is but two or three months off, We
venture to suggest that, if the party
desire its adm this political campaign,
there is no time to spare. We hope
that this subject will be attended to at
once, without moments delay, not
only for the sake of the patronage of
the paper, but for the success of the
great Democratic party of the State,
whose principles and measures it is
designed to promote, rather than the
interests of any individuals. The
suggestion made in our hearing by a
jealous Democrat from a distant
county, now at Austin, seems to be wise
and practicable-that the Democratic
Clubs in each county or neighbOrhood
in the State, order and pay for a suita'
bic number of copies of the paper for
circulation in the county or neighbOr.
hood.
Our weekly issue is large, and will
contain as much matter as is desirable,
and is SO CHEAP 0wo dollars per annum)
that expense cannot be an obstacle
It is, we venture to say, the cheapest
newspaper of its size in the State, or,
indeed, in the whole South. We hope
twill be inferior to none in any respect
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-08-01

The New York Sun (Radical)
says: "An atrocious Ku>Klux out
rage is reported in Massachusetts.
On the evening of April 18th, a
Mrs. Harris was sitting at the cham
Der window of her husbands house
in Charlemont, when a crowd Of
masked men appeared in the street,
and Immediately entered the house
through the cellar, though their en-
trance was resisted by her husband.
The chamber door was broken down
with an ak by four or FIVE of the
ringleaders, and Mrs. Harris seized
and dragged into a field, when she
was thrown down and stripped
nearly naked, after which her person
was smeared with tar and feathers,
Tar was also poured from a pan upon
her head, and then upon her promis'
ing to leave town she was released.
1t is not charged that Mrs. Harris
had been teaching negro children to
read, or that she intended to vote
the Republican ticket; nevertheless.
this was an undoubted Ku-Kluz
demonstration, coming fully under
the scope of the Ku"Klux Jaw; and
it is to be hoped that General Grant
will take immediate measures to send
United States troops into Massachu.
sets to enforce the law and illustrate
the wisdom of the bill which was
passed for the suppression of such
outrages, and to aid his renomina'
ton for another term of Office"