davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-10-12
SlDNa3 bREE>f

james kENNH:,4 the man viz, serve, on It
term in III" penitentiary. eNctpt about one
mouth. to which Re had been .enienced tor
playing the conidrntc game. as!L pardoned
~ GOV. Palmer. in order t. tsrct hi. arre..
for the Tynuale murder, WAS tied before the
grand jury -, Springfield, las, week, and dis
charged, the jury considering the evidence no,
>u!tcI.nt 10 convict him. Thus the mystic
r.pUs crime i asmuch secre, N, ever, and will
probably 'rua.a 80, as no clue has ever yet
been discovered which afforded any possiblli-
T. q: diScoverin. The perpetrators OF the attro
c!ou> deed
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-10-12
Among the manv handsome huilNings viii,

Among the many handsome buildings which
will decorate the rebuilt Chicago, none will
he more imposing or present finer architcct,.
raj effects than the Oriental building. be
longing to Geo. f. Walker ESD, formerly of
this city and now of Chicago 1t occupies
the old site on La Sailc Street, nearly oppo.
site the Chamber Of Commerce. 1t ha> u
frontage on La Sale street OF 10 feet, with u
depth of ljl, and is five stories high cXClu-
syc Of basement. The front is of Cleveland
81 rdStonc which has been selected with more
than ordinary care, while the ornamental
stone wori. has lao equal ia It's artistic cxccu.
ton, and is totally devoid of any attempt to
blend the incongruitics of half dozen diff
fercnt styles of architecture. The offices and
rooms are tasicfuly finished and the Masonic
hall in the upper story will be one OF the
most elaborate in the country. The new
building is much better and more costly than
the old one, its owner having invested $l20,
600 in Its erection. The facade of the Orieu
tai will he the finest on La Sale street Col
well, Clark Il Co., of this city, are the build
crs, to whom much praise Is accorded for th'
many rXccllencics of structure which th,
building possesses.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-10-12

Coon NoMiNATios. The Liberal reform con.
v.u,ion tor ,h. district composed Of th, counties
Ut G,und,. k-ninl And Dekalb. held ~ York.
VILE. t, a,,n.t,d Hon. y. A. Arm-trons,oi G' un.
i,, tpR t,"..t'.'ivp. Excellent homin -tioN,.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-10-12

Others -hoGld do unto him. W.. h,.,.- .o,
any wish for himself
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-10-12

Hon .. II. Browning. nj Quin"y. H.. will
shortly take the -'"mp :or Orr. ley .hd B.rwo.
Mt.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-10-12

II WAS Bnll,,t. e. x N',n'i. who stole
milinrs -, u,.it.i.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-03

o. THAr WERE BEAuTFUL! the unspoken wish Of thous
ands OF women to whom nature has denied the charm OF
pure fresh transparent complexion To crafty this wish
HAGANs MAGNOLIA BALM introduced The cosmetics Of
the ay hsd been pronounced poisonous by the dn
Rnishrd chemists and also that their ultimate
elect was TO wither the skin well to phrae the
nerves The ladies' hailed with delight the advent of health
u heIOH and Ora preparation capable OF imparng
aee nekS aud arms porcelain smOothness and tnge like
tat OF the hnest oriental pearl They
WAS new thing under the sum-, Incompatible AID unap
prOachable nqurStiOnablv the MAGNOLIA BALM
the great toilet snccess OF the
Smyrna times., 1872-07-03
Midsummer MaIadies.

The hot soAr that the many
essng diseases II the liver be at all predpoed irregu
tes this the n which bilious may anti
eipAed weak stomach. too, IL weakest In the
months and the loss Of vitality through the pores
psrspraton great that wholesome tonic combining
also the properties Of dusiVe smuan gentle exhila-
rant s In to health and under cir
eamssnees should be dispensed with BY scky and deb
hted Gf all the preparations intended thus refresh
Aa and ortfT the human frame there that will
pare with Hostes Celebrated Stomach Btte They have
been weighed the balance Of experience and not found want
nR have been recommended the first great medci-
nal specific not beverage and in spite OF interested oppo-
son from nnumerabe quarters stand after twenty years
trial at the bead Of all proprietary medicines intended for the
prevention and Of all ordinary complaints OF the stomach
ths liver the bowels and the In the unhealthy dis
'eta bordering the rivers Of California Hosteters
Stomach Btsrs be assed the standard
species Of intermittent remten fever The people who In
habt those dstcs place the most implicit confidence In the
psparatona confidence that the
results Of its operation
As bttsrs soeaed OF the most penieous character
sornginR up like fungi side the public hereby
warned against .ho dram frauds Hosteers Bit
tes See that the Label etc. correct remember
the genuine article Is sold 10 bulk IN bottles only
July ID
Smyrna times., 1872-07-03
DE ATHS.

SIAYAt the residence of his father in Camden, the 2h
u Consumption John o. Slay Esq., aged about years
RASH-Near Pearsons Corner, the Path ult James Rash
in his 10th year.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-03

The horse "Jo. Elliott" owned by Robert
Bonner of New York, made the fastest time
ever trotted, at Mystic Park Boston, on Sanr-
day. The distance was one mile, the time,
i2152 $40. Elliott is years old.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-03

All people would undoubtedly prefer fine head Of hair
srown upon their heads being bald wearing false
hair and has been the study OF Of learned men to
and remedy to the hair when has asn out and
new s color after II has become Such remedy has
ssn found and offered to the world under the Of
has Vegetable seian Bar Renewer and TO verify this
statement read the foliowing:-
rhls e to certify that bald; in fact bead vas
rs.eetg smooth and t IA in family to bald
sg sg 10 ,e have used four bottles OF Halls Vegetable
air benewe and the hair has out all my
hSAaf fsnd Is now natural brown. .sE
sepio. Jennings Co.. Ind May 9s 1865
az asr.onsy appeared before hartley conlon. and.
~s@' says the above statenenti is true.
N. @. BurLsn, Notsrr Public
Smyrna times., 1872-07-03

MsRIrED DfsrISorIos.-Ths wsllknown Groton Junction.
the thoroughre Of the Northern Lines Boston,
has be. with large and Increasing population
proud well ts citizens, u meeting
ssblsd, have change the Of their
after one the best known In America DIR.
j. AVER Of LOwelIand the Legislature Of Massachusetts,
has decision into law We commend their ehsce
for the short and Distinctive bat Dr. Ayers
Medicines gratefully known TO the ends OF the
Earth Probably living has carried relief to such count
less mutudes the sick he. and this high honor from his
AsEhbOs tells the estimation In which he s held By those
Who know him.-Bnstol Times.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-03
Mary had a little lamb,
Its fleece was white as snow,
a, And everywhere that Mary went

It went out one day and returned so dirty
that nothing but Moore 4 Brothers Whining
ton City Soap would restore it to its original
color.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-03

If you have dealt at Wanamaker & Browns Great
Clothing House. Philadelphia will be there this
They larger and better stock OF Spring and
Summer goods than made up at Oak Hall before.
DON'T FORGET what we have been endeavor
ing to fix on each readers mind for s)me time
past, that in procuring your Summer outfit or
on getting any new Clothing great saving can
always be effected by going direct to the great
clothing bazaar of Bennett & Co., Tower Hall,
No 5lS Market Street, half way between Fifth
and Sixth SITS, Philadelphia, where vast as.
sortment of the finest clothing always lies
ready for inspection, and for sale at the very
lowest prices.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-03
GOLD QUOTATIONS, STOCKS, &C.,
FROM
John McLear & Son, Bankers,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

RODNEY-wAPLES-Near Dover. the R6th ult- by Rev.
Cyrus Huntington Rev Caesar H. Rodney, Of MarkSbOro
n. j.. to Annie g. daughter Of James g. NAPLES. ESQ.,
PATCHET-ROE.-At the NJ Z. parsonage HillsbOro June
9oth by Rev. Vim. R. McFArane James H. Pachet, Esq., to
Miss Hettie V. Roe. both Of Talbot CO., Md
BARKER-PROUSE-At the residence Of the brides father
Asbury Prouse Esq., HborO. June 9Sth by the RObt
g. Parker Esq., Miss Martha J. Prouse both Of Caroline
co, Nd.
ANDREws-w wOOTERs.-At the residence of the BRIDE
father Philip Wooters ESQ., Kings Creek June 27th by th
same James L. Andrews Miss Martha wOOters, both
Talbot co.. Md.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-03

Croquet Sets, all Styles and Prices, at
Harper & Bakers, Dover. Del.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-03
CONVEYANCING.

The undersigned. having taken a Conveyancer'
license, will draw Deeds, Mortgages, Wills and
Leases. on the most reasonable terms. Office or
Market Street, Smyrna, Del.
junsi2bm J. d. HUNTINGTON.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-03

Cucumber Wood Pumps, complete, selling
exceedingly cheap, at Harper & Bakers,
Dover, Del Send for Circular.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-10

- : = = ~ : Vt ~ "A . = = S-'2
~ ST. How either may faSuiaate and
gain the love and affections OF any person they choose
instantly. This simple mental requirement all can
possess, free by mail, for &5c together with
rage guide Egyptian Oracle, Dreams Iints to Ladies'
sc. a queer exciting book. leo 0}0 sold. Address
T. WILLIAM { Co., Publishers Philadelphia.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-10
UIle ZyrlDllllf.
lfAHH.ET ON GREELEY.

At Greencastle, Ind., the ether day,
Gen. HaWiey said As one of he sign
ers Of the call for the Pittsburgh Conven-
ton. its temporary President, aaG
Committee on Resolutions, l have a
word to say in reply to Mr. Greeley.
Coming to Pittsburgh the day after the
convention, exasperated by It's success,
he said "A large mum Der of persons
we're collected here at vast expense,
with G single purpose Of reminding the
bitterness and hatred, the luminosity and
antipathies, the fears and Civilizations Of
civil war, for tie advantage of politi-
cal party" Twice he made these char
ges in one brief speech. speak delib-
erately, four days after l first read these
remarks; | speak with full sense of
what | am saying when [ say the charge
is UNANIMOUSLY and Indignantly false. |
appeal to the thirty thousand soldiers
who were there. No assembly Of Penn
sylvania friends were ever more gener-
ously disposed. We disowned empha-
ticaly the spirit CT revenge, declared the
war closed at Appomattox, and, with
malice toward none and charity for all. -
extended tie right hand of fellowship to
all who accept the results Of the war and
obey the constitutions and laws, enthu-
siastically welcomed the letter from Con
federate soldiers, and spent over two
days in love feast of good fellowship
and patriotism Not word Of our reso-
buttons, not a syllable OF our speeches,
not cry or cheer justified the SANDERS
of Mr.. Greeley
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-10
THE ELECTIONS.

The great trial Of party strength takes
place in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana
next week on Tuesday. In Ohio and
Indiana it is a square, stand>up fight be-
tweon the Republicans and the Opposi
ton Of whatever name and nature, but ID
PENNSYLVANIA it is not SO, for there the Re-
publicans are quarreling over their can
didate for Governor and many able and
weli-known Grant-men utterly refuse to
support Hartranft The real test, there
fore, is not on Governor. but on Con-
gressman-at-l4rge, and if the Republi
can candidate is elected, though the Gov
ernor should be lost, the State may be
set down as certain for Grant If all Of
these great states should goRepublican, as
we believe they will then the hunt is up
with Mr. Greeley, and it is quite likely
he may be Withdrawn. II defeat should
fail upon him next week like chilling
frost, as we hope and pray it will, he
cannot expect to get more than fifty
electoral votes. The great importance
OF these elections is fully appreciated by
both Of the contending armies, and each
is doing its best to secure the victory
Sentinel
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-10
The River Improvement.

y Washington dispatch Of Wednesday
says:
Hon p. Sawyer, Member Of Con-
gress from Wisconsin, and E s. Ste
yens, attorney for the Green Bay and
Mississippi Canal Co., were at the War
Department, to day, to consumate the
purchase by the Government Of the
locks, canals, dams and franchises of that
company in the work better known as
Fox & Wisconsin rivers Improvement.
The amount voted by Congress last win
ter for its purchase was to-day paid over
TO the company and the property duly
conveyed by deed to the United States.
The entire work has this day been passed
over to the United States Engineer De-
partment, to carry out the enlargement
and the completion Of the national high
way from the east to the west.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-10
THE SOUTHERN SOLDIERS TO BE
PENSA0NED.
From the Binghanpton, n. Y. Republican.


Moro frank than a majority of the
Democrats, Mr.. Lewis Carmichael never,
during the war, pretended to be in SYM
pathy with the North, but on the con-
trary, he favored the Confederacy. Like
Horace Greeley, he would pay the slave
holders for the property Mr. Lincoln 5
emancipation proclamation deprived
them Of But he had special mission,
to secure the passage of bill in Con-
gress, providing that pensions be paid to
Southern disabled soldiers; in fact, that
the pension law as now existing, apply
to all cases Of death or injury caused by
the war, whether in the Union or Con-
federate armies Mr. Greeley was writ
ten to in its relation, and answer asked
for. In reply. honest (?( Horace said he
favored the pension proposition, and be-
lievcd it right towards the South, al
though he felt sure Congress would not
enact such provision. This is no pre-
diction, for we read the letter, and there
for know whereof we affirm"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-10
A SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT.

A young man in the east end ola GER
tain city not oyer five hundred miles
away, who rejoices in the possession of a
young and beautiful but exceedingly jeal-
Gus wife, executed a shadow paEtomime
for her benefit the other night During
the absence of the wife at neighbor' s,
the husband cut out Of paper and ingen-
ious arrangement of man and woman
whose lips approach proximity not Or
dinarity recognized outside Of the family
circle. This article was placed before
the gaslight, and the shadow fell clear
and distinct on the curtain Of window
near the side door usually entered by the
family 1t was not long ere the gate was
heard to open ard close. and the hurried
steys of a woman were heard cracking
outside, which came TO sudden stop as
the window appeared. The rush that
followed through tbs weather door was
so effective as to enter the inside door
withouth key, although the night
latch was on it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-10

TAINTED Experienced B9oa- Agents llld CSI7lras-
sels in all parts OF the U. 5. 10 sell THE MEM
9iR Or ROGER BROOKE TANEY. Chief Justice of
the Iuq-eaa Court for the y. s Ns7-No beck here
oore published in this codutry, throws much light
upon our Constitutional and Political History. II
a work eff extraordinary interest and of permanent
value - Tla Historian, the Lawyer, the Statesman,
the Politician ana every class of intelligent readers.
Sold by Subscription onlyExclusve Territory given
S5-Gor terms for this and other populars works,
address At once. MURPHY & CO.. Pub. Baltimore.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-10

I CLAsPED her tiny hand in mine;
[ elaSpcd.he beauteous form vowed
to shield her from the wind. and from
the worlds cold storm. She set her
beauteous eyes on me. tie tears did
wildly flow and with her little lips she
said, "Confound you, let me go.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-10

REGULATING CoRRUPTIoN-Mr. ia
cob Hoffman, a prominent German CT
New York city has resigned the Presi-
dency of German Greeley Club. This
clear headed independent German is too
good citizen, too brave a man, to ad-
here to a bad cause, when he finds it
unworthy Of his support. He Is not
afraid to acknowledge that he has been
in error. From his letter, denounclbg
The corruptions of Greelcyism, We take
the following:
..The union of so-called Liberal Republicans for
the purpose of satisfying the ambition Of malcon-
tents on side and the placing in power the Ta1n
many Hall swiTd.eTs the other, cer issiEly
have no other excuse than the bargain and sale Of
the votes Of the people. Yes. by the meanest OF
tricks great magnanmity, even patriotism IS now
conceded to the leaders Of the corrupt ianimany
Hall gang only because they furnish the means out
Of the moneys stolen from the city to carry on this,
your good work What coed can come OF such q re-
form movement What viii become of cur country
if such corrupt bargaining shonld carry the day !
These Questions the voters OF the United States VIII
answer on election day by the triumphant election
Of the regular Republican candidates.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-10
LANDS IN IOWA.

Upon application to the undersigned there will be
sent by mail To any address, postpaid, u new RAIL
ROAD MAP De IOWA, corrected to date, and a de-
scrpive pamphlet conta ming Sectional Map of that
part OF the State in which is situated the Land Grant
Of the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific r. f. Co. and
giving full and detailed information to the location,
quality proiucts, terms OF sale, etc of more than
5UD 600 of Ian for sale the line of the
railroad. The lands the cheapest and best Farm
ing Lands in the market in Iowa. the most pro
iuctive and progressive agricultural State in the
Union, and are being offered at low prices and most
favorable terms to actual settlers J. L. DREW, Land
nrtl'r Q L 70 DaN rnfrtI La
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-10

IMPORTANCE OF REA DING No matter
how obscure the position III life of in
dividual, if he can read, he may at will
put himself in the best society the world
has ever seen. He may converse with
the greatest heroes of the past; with oil
the writers in prose and poetry. He
may learn how 70 live, how to avoid. the
errors Of his predecessors, and to secure
blessings, present and future, to himself.
He may reside in desert far away from
the habitations of man in solitude where
no human voice cheers him with the ami
mating tones, if he has books to read he
can never be alone He may choose his
company, and the subject ofeonversation
and thus become contented and happy,
intelligent, wise and good.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-10

Manifowoc, Wis, October Cd, 1872
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-22

When the late war began the
Episcopalians, with Bishop Leoni-
das Polk in the lead, were engaged
in an effort to establish = Southern
university, to be conducted under
the auspices of their church, an,t
there is ho doubt but that for the
war the undertaking would have
been a complete success. The site
chosen for the institution was at
point on the summit of the Cum
berland Mountain called Sewance.
not FAR from Winchester, Team, ana
just above the tunnel through
which the Nashville and ChattanoO-
ga Railroad passes under the noun
tain. A large amount Of money
had been subscribed, plans for mag,
uiicent buildings had been chosen.
the cornerstone was laid, and the
work was going bravely on, when
the war broke out. And now The
Methodists of Tennessee have in
augurated scheme for the estab-
lishment Of q university upon pretty
much the saEne plan, and the pros
poets for its success seems TO bs
very fattering. A meeting Of the
board of trustees WAS held at Nash
Vile the other day, at which the
following officers we're chos u,
President, Hon. L. II. East; Secre-
tar,', the Rev. Or. d. q, Kelly;
Treasurer, the Rev a. /. p. Green,
I'll Of Nashville. There was also ap.
pointed an executive committee,
consisting Of Judge East, Dr.. Kelly,
Dr. Green, Hon. IT, J. Morgan, Col.
Jordan Stokes, Mai. David 7. Rcy,
nols, and the Rev. DIR. Robert A.
Young. Tho enterprise, which il
one ofno inconsiderable magnitude.
is now fairly afoat, and that it will
be successfully carried out there is,
we presume, no doubt whatever
Exchange.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-22
Dont CroKd.

Don't crowd, this would is broad enough
For you as well as mes
The doors Of art are open Wide.
The realms OF thought are free
OF all e4rth's places you are right
To choose the best you can,
Provided that you do not try
To crowd ssme other man.
What matter though you scarce can
count
Your piles Of golden ore;
While ne can hardly strive to keep
Gaunt famine from the dOors
OF willing hands and honest heart
Alone should man be proud;
Then give him ali the room ho needle,
And never try TO crowd.
Don't crowd, proud Mas; your daiaty
silk
VIII glistin none the less
Because il comes in contact with
A beggar's tattered dresss
This lovely world was never made
For you and alone;
4 pauper has a right TO tread
The pathway 10 q throne,
Don't crowd the good from out your
heart
BY fostering all that's bad,
But give to every virtue room
The best that may he had.
Be each days record such = one
That you may well be proud;
Give each his right, give each bis room,
And never try to crowd.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-22
The Profits Of Crane Growing.

Clement Dctten, Of this city, has
furnished US a few facts relative to
the yielding and profit of his vine,
yard, which goes far to sustain our
opinion expressed a few days ago,
to the effect that gfape-growing was
one of the most profitable to which
the soil could be devoted. Mr.. Det-
tens vines are set in rows five feet
apart each way, and cover just four
acres Of ground. From these four
acres of vines he gathered this sea-
son % tons. From the % tons he
manufactured $500 gallons of wine
AN average yield of 125 gallons
per ton. He estimates the total ex-
pense for blowing, narrowing and
pruning the vines and gathering
the grapes at $3.50. We cannot esti-
mate the value of the wine, for the
reason that California wine cannot
be said to have a fixed value. Some
times it may be had by the quantity
for thirty five or forty cents per gal
Ion, and two weeks later the same
quantity of wine will sell readily for
sixty and seventy. five cents per gal
Ion. We need not explain why this
is. 1t is an irregularity which will
regulate itself by-and- We can
ascertain the profits of grape-raising
by another process. Glapes are
worth $40 per ton. This is the rul-
ing price paid by the wine makers in
this part OF the country. Mr.. Det-
ton has paid $40 per ton for ali the
grapes delivered at his presses this
season. Now let us estimate the
value of his own crop before it was
converted into wine. From four
acres he raised 28 tons Of grapes
This is al average Of z tons per acre,
which at $40 per ton is worth $40.
He paid for labor in raising and
gathering his four acres of grapes
$I50-or &37 so per acre, which de
Quoted from the $40, realized from
the z tons of grapes. leaves $1O2 80
as the net profit of one acre of
grapes. We do not know to what
use an acre of ground may be put to
make it yield larger profit than
this. 1t is true, grape growing where
every man who raises a ton of grapes
to convert them into
wine himself Is not and never will
become profitable, because the mere
pressing out the juice of the grapes
ana pouring it into casks does not
make wine. Every man who raises
wheat does not grind his own -four.
Grapes like wheat must be taken to
the mill-the market-aLd sold. |
There viii always be a demand for
grapes at the great wine presses, and |
so long as a net profit of $1O2 so
per acre may be relied from grape
vines, we hardly think the vines will !
be destroyed and the business aban-
ioned.-Stockton, California, Re
publican, Nov. II.