davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-18

Angell's Turkish Baths, 0l Lexingtoss
nvigoratc and vtaxc before breakfast appetns
and refresh before dinner soothe and ranquze before
night
The New York herald., 1872-10-18

WoddVng and Rail Cards, Latest Paris
styles; lyst received very elegant -
- EvERDKLL. S)2 Broadway CyaASlisAed !Sln
The New York herald., 1872-10-18

A.-FOr q Ffrst Class Hat 0t Popular
prices call on DOUGAN, l02 Nassau, corner Of Ann St
.A.-NcFrlng's Patent
...-..0l CHAMPION sAFES
251 and 2f2 Broadway corner OF Murray street. ;.
A.-Hcrald Branch Once. Brooklyn.
corner of Fulton and Boerum street.
Open from A. NJ. to s T.. NJ.
On Sunday from to 4 r. NJ
The New York herald., 1872-10-18

ssPrematuro Dcclinn,'~ q Medical TracS
BY Doctor MARsroNv q East sxtcAnth street Mailed
The New York herald., 1872-10-18

A.-Russfan (VapOr Marble Baths, ar
East Fourth street. extensive elegant popuars ami
heal ml in thc nIted
The New York herald., 1872-10-18

Electr0-Magnetic Treat nent.-Nerxow.
Debility Dyspepsia and other DER by
Electro Magnetism ,ed In one intcrv,c
by DR.. STUART, NJ r. @. ). B. Jubin and Eiinb,rcn
No 8 Lafayette place.
The New York herald., 1872-10-18

Elocted.-kmOx Years Ago secured tne
nomination the Halter Of the Pcop To- and his single
term, promises to embrace his vM lie life Buy your
FALL HAT ut his establishment 2l3 roadway '
The New York herald., 1872-10-18

David's Fall style or Hat for Gen tie.
men. 299S Broadway, near Duane street.
The New York herald., 1872-10-18

A.-A.-For Cleaning and Dyeing a
to E. LORDS new office. SD Broadway near Bleecker st
A.-Russian (vapor) Marble Baths. a.
East Fourth street most extensive. elegant popuar' and
David's Fall style OF Hat for Gen t,e-
men. 299h Broadway, near Duane street
AGtna Fire E4tinguisher.-The moss
ss whoSs oe sna oes 81 BrosdW%y Agents sOs;
A.-GcntIemen I'm Want or . LigF !, .rs
he one
Agnes. Agnos.-Readcrs or This p.r.r
I, you wish B0oTs and SHOES. patronize aiLI.EH 4
CO.. No Union square
At the Old stand.-Fine Goods 70 Order.
9Ssr cnGce ,a y"Ticy % ready maSf sSsfq o ns
ia William, between Fulton aud J ohm strceis
Bay Rum eDouble Leap ir.na. sor
sale by TAFT TYLER, "a Cedar street.
Christodaro's Hair Dye.-Th i. sr,.ra,s
Dye is the SoIy one that has ever bee analysed aud
Elected.-Kn0x Years Ago secured the
FAI s 20 ms e Buy your
Electro-Magnetio Treat .ncnt.-Nervo~.
c$q s's 'sss'ss sy
No. Lafayette place.
Golden Hair.-Any Cob pred Hair Turr.s
to a beautiful golden by BAR KERS AURORA ~.
Broadway. near Thirty fourth s1aeet 80
sPrcmaturo Dcclinn,,~ n Mca,c,, rr..
BY Doctor MARSToNv "a East SxtcAnth street Mailed
free. '~s
Political and Rusino,ls Bauucrs m,ss
iG5sissd Hss' sGf e and !es
Sacketts Magic COHORTS Changes tho
Depot l22 Liberty street -
Royal Havana L0Atery.-Prixes Dashed
oruors ni!ed nv ormaton furnished highest paid
spanish Hank Bills TAYLOR 4 co... Bankers is wAllsk
WeddVmg and Rail Cards, Latest Parts
styles; wat received; very elegant
s EvERDKLL. J2 Broadway Gs(aAiisAed $40.
The New York herald., 1872-10-18

Agnes. Agnos.-Readcrs OF This P.pcr
II you wish BOOTS and SHOES, patronize aiI,Ifu
CO., No. Union square. " .
The New York herald., 1872-10-18

Hctna Firc E4tingu Moss
powerful, best and cheapest machine In no ho,ss
without Office Isl Broadway. Agents Wanted
n all parts OF the United States. 'SS"
The New York herald., 1872-10-18

A.-Gcntlcmen I'm Want OF . Ligf a and
becoming dress HAT for Fall and Winter 20, ~.
from the manufacturer, ID. LEAHY, las Fuons rret W."
The New York herald., 1872-10-18

Christodaro's Hair Dye.-Th IN spue ndsa
Dye 10 the only one that has ever bee anaIyzed and
nd harm mleSa ~-N.s -.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-04
SRmuel r. b. Morse.

During his last illness, says the Word, Profess
sor Morse partially if not wholly uncon-
scious. Previous to his death, however, he re-
cognized his friends and relatives. His death
was peaceful and almost without struggle. 1t
is stated that he leaves property valued at nearly
half million dollars. and that by the provisions
OF his last will and testament he bequeathed to
his wife the whole amount, to have and hold dur
ing her life, with the exception of one-eighth,
which is set apart to cover his Indebtedness. On
the death Of Mrs. Morse the property is to be
divided among the children.
Professor Morse has died in green old age
he has almost completed his eighty-irst year. To
few men has it been permitted to assist at theiz
own apotheoses, and yet such has been his priv
lege. He has lived long enough to hear the
favorable verdict of posterty-for no future revi.
sion will fundamentally alter or amend the view
now taken of his work. He has been fortunate
in his ancestors. relatives and friends He ha,
had "honor, love, obedience, troops of friends"-
He has not only taken, but given. Aud to-day
the civilized world goes into mourning for plain
American ctizen-an artist and invsntor-who
true to himself, never dabbled politics or to d
part in war. We weave an oaken garland to-day
not for the king, statesman. or conqueror but fol
the man who unostentatiously benefited his isl.
low-men.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-04

Two TRAGEplEs.-FulIer particulars Of the
melancholy affair at Osis, Mas. Friday evening,
are at hand Mr.. Clark, il appears, was talking
with his .is,er, Mrs. Turner, who wss sitting
near by with her husband and daughter. lie
was holding gun in his hand. and tho little
girl asked what he was going 10 do with It.
"Shoot your mother" said he, and pointeli the
gun at her head. "Take good am. Philo," said
The lady, and her daughter ran and clasred he
around the neck The next instant Clark fred,
blowing his sisters head in pieces. and injuring
the little girl's arm 80 that ampatation will be
necessary. Clark. who il almost crazy over the
event, seid he had recently washed his gun. and
had no idea that it wrs loaded. He il u steady,
industrious man. in the employ Of Cold Spring
Iron Company. NJ. :. Turner was only % ysar'
Of age. and her daughter is six. The event &C.
casions great excitement in Otis. similar &C.
cdent recently befel Mn! Fearl, Of Burlington,
Kanscs, who w. formerly Miss Dora Denecke,
and lived at Msson, Mass Her little son, six
years Of age, was engaged in snapping revolv-
er, which wrs supposed 10 he unloadsd, when
one Of the barrels w. discharged, the ball strA-
ing Mrs. Fearl in the side, lodging near
the heart Mira. Fearl exclaimed! "My God
Frank, what have You donc!' and shortly after
expired. Mrs. Fearl VS. 80 Yeas Of age.--
Bosioa Post.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-04
MISREPRESENTATION.

The Commercial Of yestsrday misrepressnts us
in the following easy and evasive style:
"The continued call of the Ga:effe, therefore
for some precise proposition is only shrewdiy-
devised method Of calling away the public alton
tion from the vital issue, whether. in the law
making body of this State, all citizens shall be
equally represented"
That is the first time we ever heard an objection
raised to a proposition to define some "naethod'
by which great and difficult work was to he
accomplished.
1t may suit the Commercial to 60 into clam
orous fight for an entire change in our organic
law blindly; but it does not suit the Gasefte.-
We desire to know how this change is to be
effected, and what good is to arise from it when
accomplished. II it is to be done through the
legislature there will be ample time for discussion
and deliberation. If through Convention OF
delegates elected for the purpose. we may get all
to again. 1t may suit the Radicals to carry
the judiciary to the polls and give their sable
allies vote upon the choice Of those who are to
sit upon the Bench; or who shall be Magistrates,
Constables &c. The newly enfranchised had bet
ter tarry awhile at Jericho.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-04
A RADICAL CHANGE.

Tho Republican has taken up the hatchet
against all Of the tax laws passed By the Legisla-
ture TO raise revenue. At least We infer this from
the remarks of the editor in the last issue OF that
paper. He demands the repeal of "the iniquit-
GUS tax on travel: the tax on business; the un-
wise and unjust tax on bonds and mortgages; the
tax on loan and building associations, and other
exactions of the most trying character to a por-
ton of our citizens. 1t really seems to have been
their purpose to lesislate against productive in
dustry and to drive pital and business from the
State-at least they could not more effectually
have done so had they tried ever so much. We
need a change. radical change, and it should be
speedily made If we to keep pace with the
progress and spirit manifested in adjoining
States"
That the rallying cry which the Radicals mean
to go into the election upon They demand a
Radical change. So they did in all the Southern
States. But alas, what change they produced.
1t has burdened the people with such debts as
never were born by the laborine masses any
where.
But where is the tax to be laid, if productive
industry" is to be exempted Surely it cannot
be got out of unproductlve industry. Suppose
there is radical change where will the tax rest
Will it be placed upon real estate and live stock
Ii so where will be the difference. II man is a
tenant he will have to pay the tax in the shape Of
rent Ii he owns his house he will have t. pay
it still We can escape from the payment
of the tax, and radical changes just the evils
that often affiict the people most; and should al.
ways he guarded against. 1t il far better ia
slightly amend-drop off such parts of laws az
are really Objectionable than to attempt to abol.
ish the whole system Of taxation which has been
carefully prepared at great labor and expense
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-04
Gladstone and Granville Tpyiag % Save
the. .Tr ATTY and Their DMe0n.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Ths reply Of Earl
Granville to the despatch Of Secretary Fish on
the question of the American claims under the
Washington Treaty for consequential damage.
was duly submit ed to the Cabinet. It may b
safely assumed that it holds out NO hope thai
Great Britain will Mt to the reference of thu
claim for indirect damages made in the American
case to the Geneva arbitration. While NO ultima
tum is presented it is evident that the disputed
issue will be the subject Of still further cores
pondence, and possibly renewed negotiation
Representatives now here Of the British- Canadian
interests are confident that the treaty has proved
failure, and that the arbitrators will never meet
That opinion is shared by many well-informsd
people in Washington.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-04

The GlRL OF THE PERIOD AT THE PIANO
The poet Of the Break)da Table gives this viv-
id description Of the manner in which girl OF
the period makes ready to play and plays her
grand piano at was Young woman, with as
many white muslin founces found her as the
plane, Saturn has rims, that did it. She gave
the music.stool twirl or two, and futfed down
on 10 il like whirl Of soap suds in hand ba-
sin. Then she pushed up her cults as ifsl'e was
going to fight for the Champions belt Then
she worked her wrists and hands. to Timber EN-,
| suppose, and spread out her fingers till they
locked as though they would pretty much cover
the key board, from the growling end 10 the
little squenky one. Then those two hands OF
hers made jump at the keys as if they were
couple Of tigers coming down on Aock Of
black and white sheep, aud the piano gave 9
great howl as if its tail had been trod on. Dead
stop-so still you could hear your hair growing.
Then another jump, and another how, as il
the piano had two tails and you trod on both OF
'em At once, and clatter and scramble and
string of jumps, up and down, back and forward,
one hand over the other, like stampede Of rata
and mice more than like anything call music'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-04

ANOTHER SPLIr.-It is hard to please Radical
ism. In the Fifth Ward, We he ar that the color
ed voters were made vote last year solid against
Col. Grimshaw for School Director, because he
was opposed TO mixing the whites and blacks in
our public schools. We should not wonder il
after while they will "spot" man because he
does not eat with his colored cook as they have
already done, no doubt in the South.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-04

The Allentown (Pa) News says that horri-
BILE story ia drifting about Oh the uncertain
wings Of rumor, relative to one Merkie, WHO
used to play in one Of the Allentown bands. II
is said that some time ago he fell victim Il
smaIl.p pox in Bethlehem. where he was engaged
in keeping a hotel, and surprising him TO be
dead. the authorities, with the haste OF fear
from poaaibe contagion, hurried his burial as il
no more than the usual custom in cases Of dea.h
from this disease. A few weeks ago his par.
ents, who reside in the country south Of Bethle'
hem, desiring to have their sons remains bur
led nearer their home, disinterred the body
whereupon it was discovered that in the ago.
nies Of rss,,sciation after burial, the foo,board
Of the coffin had been kicked out, and the man
was turned over on his face.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-04

The DAILY GAzErrK is published every afternoon
exccpt Sunday at 4l6 Market street. and served by
carriers to Subscribers in all parts Of Wiimngton
and the surrounding towns and villages. for SIX
cents week, payable weekly. Yearly subscribers
So. in advance.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE. established 1884
is the largest and most aourishing weekly in the
State and has larger circulation than any other
on the Peninsular. Published every Friday morn
ng at 81 yesr, in advance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-25
When should u Farmer sell His
PrOduccy

One OF the most successful farmers
AMI merchants that ever lived in this
vicinity long dead = is credited with
having said that farmer should sell his
produce as soon rs il is ready for mar
ket. The principal reason he gave was.
that when the farmer held the produce
over from one season To another, or
even for y shorter period. he then he
came spcculator IN addition to his be-
ing 4 PrVtlucer, and that the two are in
consistent. The farmer raises his pro-
ducc for The market, aud when it is rea-
js for it. then is tho time to sell. The
money he realizes for crop can always
b. used to an advantage in some other
way than that of holding grain. 1t re-
quircs the finest mind to become sue
cessful Spectator.
A writer compares the educated mcr-
chant to Isaac Newton. He says the
same understanding Newton had to cal
culate the motions of the stars. the mer-
chant excrts in tracing the actions of the
commercial people that fertlize the earth
His problems arc the most difficult to
solve, rs the circum stances are not de-
rived from the invariable laws of ma
ture, while the systems OF gcomctricians
are. The problems of the merchant de-
pend upon the capIccs Of men. and up
on the certainty or uncertainty of a
thousand events. He takes in one view
the whole world, and directs his opera
tons by an infinite variety of conside-
ratiOns, which 1t is seldom the province
Of the statesman or philosopher to cs-
innate. Nothing must escape the trader.
lie must iorcsec the influence of the sea-
son upon the plenty. the scarcity of and
quality of commodities. lie must know
the effect of political affairs upon those
OF commerce, and changes which war or
peace must necessarily occasion in the
prices and direction of merchandise in
the quantity and choice OF provisions.
in the state OF the markets in the vari-
GUS cities and parts OF the world. He
must look to the stagnation or impetus
that may be produced by the blocking
up or opening of some channels of in-
dustry or wealth. He must learn the
reciprocal connections there are between
most branches of trade. and the mutual
assistance they lend. by the temporary
injuries they seem to inflict on each 9TH
er. He must know the proper time TO
begin. and the time to stop in all under
takings. In word. he must possess the
art of making all other nations tributa-
nv to his own. and to make his own for
tune with that of his own country. or.
rather, to enrich himself by extending
the general prosperity of mankind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-25
20. L. M. u. r,
TIME TABLE AT LOOGOOTEE
How to Go West.

This is an enquiry which every one
should have TRUTHrULLY answered be-
fore he starts on his journey, and lit
tic care taken in examination Of Routes
will in many cases save much trouble
time. and money.
The II. b. 4 w. Route running
from Indianapolis through Blooming.
ton to Burlington, has achieved splen.
did reputation in the last two years n,
the leading Passenger Route to the ives,
At Burlington il connects with the great
Burlington Route which runs direc,
through Southern Iowa to Nebraska
and Kansas, with close connections to
California and the Territories: and pas
sengcrs starting from Dubois County,
on their way westward. cannot do bet
ter than TO take the l. B. & w, and Bur-
lington Route.
This Line has published pamphlet
called "How to 90 West" which con
tains much valuable information u
large correct map of the Great West.
which can he obtained free Of charge by
addressing the General Passenger
Agent. b. s. NJ. II. H., Burlington,
Iowa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-25
[1UNI'iNeiEUlk(;

has lust roirrnef tram shc East hsts h. ha> Laid /,
thu largest stsck ~ i;Ei t.,,fis .vethr.,u.lt,
this county which L.inErerri, ed b, ri,.t,n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-25
NOW FOR NOVEMBER.
Letter from NJ. G. Kerr.


NEW ALBANY ina. Oct. ID. 1877.
Hon. L. S. Alvord, Chairman of tho
Democratic State Central Committee
My DEAR SIR Il have Just received
by telegram your invitation to addres.
Democratic and Conservative mas.
meeting at Indianapolis tomorrow eve
ming. | wish could comply, but can
not. The condition of my health EN-
phatically forbids il. / can not too
strongly assure YOU that with all my
heart am with you in sympathy and
hope. We must not abate our efforts
to advance the right, aud to overthrow
incompetence, lawlessness and corrup-
ton. In Indiana we have been sub
jected to partial defeat by the lavish and
and infamous use Of money.and by gross
multiplied frauds practiced by our enc
mics, and by the very rcprehensi5le in-
difference and absentism of many pro-
fessed political friends. Let Us hope that
these dangers will be less extensive and
formidable in November than they were
i'll OctObtr. But whether less or greater
our duty will be the same. We should
omit no lawful effort of intelligent free
men to save our country from four I'D ore
years of misrulc and corruption. The
Administration at Washington is only
surpassed i'll its vices, its evil passions,
and its unworthy motives, by few OF
its leading friends and apologists in In
diana. Both, and all such people, should
be rebukcd. 1t is not too late. Let us
rally with manly zeal and unf;ltering
courage. The election of Mr.. Greeley
this year means regeneration and purifi-
rnf In 81
genuine and generous peace and recon
Citation; IT means the equal and i'm
partial enforcement of the Constitution
and laws in the interests of all the peo-
peole; it means, at least, the intelligent
and sincere commencement of reform
in practical administration, and the set
ting Of the face of the Government to-
ward honest men and honest ways. =
These are considerations of vast impor-
lance to the welfare of every citizen
These are achievements that can never be
accomplished under any Administration
over which Mr.. Grant presides. These
great objects should arouse the utmost
energies Of every Democrat and Libe-
raj Republican to struggle for triumph
IN November. We owe such an effort
to our country. Especially does the
great Democratic party owe it their
faith the latter stood by ms, fought brave
~ and consistently in the late bitter con.
test in our State, and now well deserve,
as our entire country does, our best eff.
forts in behalf OF Mr.. Greeley. am
sorry can not be with you tomorrow.
] shall do all in my power, in view Of
the condition Of my health, to secure
victory for our great cause in next
month.
lam sincerely your, M. c. KERR.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-25
GOtpIS NEWS!

The pe"rls Of Dnh"is aud l'inmisy rour,i.s ar
-espsctiuliy informed that T.. rlDkHAhlI 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-25
r. "'. ".. ... .." q :

Just Published new edition 81 DR.. Culverw eITs
Celebrated Essay on the Radicrl cure lwiiholN
medicinel of SrghsATnsRHea or Seminal w6kbe",,
Involuntary Ssninsl Iessss 1n,reisncy. Mental sha
Physical Inca aeiy Irrysdin epts Marrirre sie sa
Cons umpiion. Erepsy. and Fits, induced BY SELF"
dulrr sexual cxtrsvagaBce.
EkaY- Price in Sealed Envelope only rents.
The world ned author in this Admirable es"
clearly demonstrates from thirty yeas Successful rfr
tce that tho alarming consequen noes II Self-Abuse U
he radically eur'd vii bout Dangerous use Of intsI
medicines Or application Of the knife: pointing crt
mode Of cure at once simple. certain rnd eferus v
means ~ which every sufferer. no matter Nhst ~
be, ny cure himself CHI spiy privs"
ly. and radically.
hay"Tbis Lecture should he in the ha nds VI every
youth anil every man in the lind.
Sent. under seal in plain envelope tn any addfes''
postpaid receipt ~ six cents two rcsfsge hs
Also, 1r. CnIyerweII's Marriage Guide" price !"
cents. Address the Publishers.
CHAS. J. C. KLI~E CO..
u. Bewsry, New York, Pos-officc RcS Atss
July 2Gih 1Ss2.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-25

ROckpOrt s. Jasper Mail Route
TVIIE undersigned having received the
L contract for carrying the mail 70
Rockport. respectfully informs any one
desiring to go TO Rockport. that he will
provide means for carrying them on
Mondays and Fridays If they will leave
word on the day before nj The Post office
in Jasper. JOSEPH UHRlOH.
July sfA. 1870.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-25

GA Wcster man at a prayer meet.
ing said, somewhat obviously: "Bro
lawson can sing better than l can, but
by the grace Of Heaven l can fiddle his
shirt off,"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-25

hURRAH FOR THE
II al GA d =!
TO + A II M T. r S
AGRICULTURAL WORKS Al
S. X HUBBLE RS,
3LACKSMITH& WAGON MAKING SHOE
JASPER INDIANA.
To buy cheap. for money aown.
Come To- Jasper. irs the town:
Farmers. and all Who want to hny,
rnr"ii your gre-n-hsck- and draw nigh:
For =. kn.hier has for sale
The best Flows. wholesale or retail;
Eugriss. Carriages. silver bright.
With farming implements all right.
Tn. MeShorey riow-no better made
Come sae and all. lets have trade.
Corn rInws and cul'ivaf"rsnsw.
Nov ing machines end r.spcr-. too;
Wagons Of all kinds. ready done.
Vav rskes we're sure NJ. one:
With MANY other things all nice.
;" just come ". and learn The price:
Ther " Won Cont went 90 hnv
Tbrre'il he no harm 'iwiNt you and T..
a few good Jobs have been made. I essN~s.
Whose success has depended copyisg fFsn
Rni unlike the printcr--fo borrow wAs nrssc--
They fail to give credit. and y.i call IL fzst
Win lsbnr skin genius 20 sHperinissd.
New improvements make. which the pr Anc
commend
And when I've succeeded and got = Essa
thing
The nextthing know if's aa"h~y nasAisr.
Hut something else I've got to saw
Iln not fprvei me IN the nay
when iron hgv. OF lumber. Is see,
Nothing hni MONEY will nay FROM me:
50 come and nay he aid account
And make new me -nod and q IND:
Vow Do not rni IL ~ too far
with -r"ner IN vni'r rorL ~ nj - snare
And remember thr>iia'c ne, To- s,y
TT. work We make mus irp K
Arril Is. 10Y SarNsrfsv ErrpYrr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-25
BAIL d. EDMONSTON, Clerk.


STATE OF INDIANA, DUBoIs County, IS.
The qualified voters of Dubois county
are hereby notified that polls will be
opened at the usual places Of holding
elections, in the several townships of
Dubois county, Indiana. on Tuesday,
November s, 1872. for the purpose Of
electing the officers mentioned in the
foregoing precipe, whereof all persons
interested will take notice and govern
themselves accordingly. Witness nv
hand and seal, this 9th day oil October,
"A. d. 1879.
TOBIAS HERBIG, Sheriff d. C..
Oct. IL, 1S72-4w