davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-25
BAPTIST.

Citadel SQUARE Church corner Of Meeting
and Henrietta streets. Sermon at 1890 A. NJ,
by Rev, E. T. Wiukler, D. D., pastor, and at 4
Pm. Sunday School at 8 A. NJ.
First Baptist Church-Church street, be-
tween Tradd and Water. Sermon at 1880 A.
NJ, by Rev. L. d. Shuck, pastor, and at r.
M. Sunday.School a. 8 A. n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-25

ST. Matthew's Germany Evangelical Church
king street, near Vanderhorst Sermon at
l0.3OA. NJ by Rev. L. Muller, pastor, and at.
4P. M. Sunday-School at 8 A. NJ.
st. Johns Evangelical Church-corner Arch
dale and Clifford streets; Sermon at lO.90 A.
II. BY Rev. T. W. Dosh, pastor. Sunday
scholl at a. N.
wentworth Street Church. Sermon at 1880
A. M. by Rev. w. 8. Bowman, pastor. Sun
day-school anniversary at 4.30 P. 81.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-25
FRENCH PROTESTANT.

Huguenot Church-corner of Queen and
Chnrch streets. Sermon at 1880 A. NJ. by
Rev. C. s. Vedder, pastor, and at P. NJ. Sun
day School after morning service.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-25
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, May "a.
Notwithstanding quiet. Red Western wheat
lis Sd to lis 10d; red winter 12s Sd.
LONDON, May "a.
Evening. Weather fair but unlavorable TO
crops Russia tallow 5Ss.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-25

petbe, cb. .rch-corner of Pitt and Calhoun
streets. Sermon at 1890 A. NJ, by Rev. A.
n. Chrietzburg, pastor, and at 4 P. N. Sun
day-School at 9 A. N.
Spring 3treet Church corner of Spring and
Coming streets. Sermon at 1890 A. M, by
Rey. j. +. Wlghtman, D. D., pastor. Sunday.
School ct 3. 80 P. n.
Trinity Church-corner Hasel street ana
Maiden lane. Sermon at 1880 A. NJ, by Rev.
Whitefoord Smith, D. D., pastor, and; at
8. P. NJ, by Rev. R. D. Smart. Sunday
echool at 4 p e,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-25

Unitarian Church--Archdale street, between
Oueen and Clifford. Sermon at 1880 A. III.
and g. PM by Rev. 3. P. Cutler.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-21

NEW YORK, June 19. - London
special says the condition of Spain is
alarming. There has been a partial
rising of the Republicans in Anda
lusia since the Conservatives proposed
the dictatorship of Serrano with abso-
lutte power for spending money and
suspending the Constitution. The
Conservatives are enraged at the Kings
rejection OF their proposals, and de
clare that they have made their last at
tempt al forming a Conservative Min
iStry under Amadeus. 1t is said that
Serrano has gone to England in dis
gust, and Sago>ta has gone TO France
in disgust. The Radicals are alarming
the population.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-21

We are in receipt of the Overland
Monthly, for July, it being the coIn
mencement of the fifth year and ninth
volume of this literary production.
The present number contains a variety
of entertaining reading matter; and
we find that such articles as Recollec-
lions of General Halleck as Secretary
of State in Monterey. 1919, The
Maguey-Century Plant, Coyote
Canon, A Fragment ofSamoan History,
Twenty Hill Hollow, ETC.. fully sustain
its character of devotion to the develop
ment of the country, and by which it
is recognized as the representative
magazine of America. AS a whole,
this number is a very good one; and
being the first issue of a new volume,
we heartily indorse it as one of the
most readable magazines published in
the United States. Four dollars per
annum. John H. Germany & Co.,
Publishers, 400 Washington Street,
San Francisco.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-21

We, Yesterday, received a large and
hansomely bound book from Adolph
Sutro, Washington City, containing
the Commissioners report, evidence.
arguments, report of the Committee.
recommending a loan by the Govern
ment in aid OF the construction of said
work, and the bill pending before
Congress in regard to Sutro Tunnel.
1t is also accompanied by a map,
showing the workings and their rel.
alive depths to the Sutro Tunnel
There is nearly LOCO pages in the
work, and a. it relates to mining in
terests alone, it is, no doubt, interest
ing to those living in this State.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-21

In Virginia city, about 8 O'Clock, on
Wednesday afternoon, a maj by the
name of Roger Ryan shot his wife
through the head and then blew out
his own brains. He left three letters,
in which he attributes the cause for
committing the horrible deed, to i'm
proper interference by other men be
tween him and his wife. The affair
created great eX citement and attracted
a large crowd to the bloody scene.
Murder and suicide appears to be fast
becoming a mania among the human
family, and the greatest OF reasons for
its increase, in our opinion is, q lack
of energy employed III providing for
the requisite necessaries of life. In
dolence will bring about want of self
respect, and finally a sad and dis
graceful termination ensues.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-21

The Los Angeles Express says:
Tho first gold known 10 exist in what
IS now California, was discovered by q
native in the gravel bills of the upper
border OF Los Angeles county in 1888.
Don Abel Stearns, ho came here from
Boston in 1879 examined the precious
PARTICLES. He subsequently, sent speci-
mems of the glittering dust t. the
Philadelphia Mint, and received from
that establishment shortly afterwards
not only a receipt therefor, but gold
coins manufactured from the dust
transmitted-and this, in 1888, fifteen
years prior to the real carnival ofgold."
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-21
ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-Judge Hubbell,

ST.. LOUIS, June 1S.-Judge Hubbell,
General Agent of the Atlantic and Pa
cifc Railroad, just arrived on business
from Texas, brings q report received
from United States army officers. that
some 5000 Indians have invaded
Texas, and declare their intention of
going to Huntsville to liberate San
tanta and Big Tree, confined in the
States Prison there. 1t is reported that
all the Indians on the Fort Sill Reser
walton are on the val path. Several
fights have already occurred. Gen.
Anger is reported TO have telegraphed
for TWO more cavalry regiments. Well
informed Texans are confident that a
big Indian var is inevitable. Many
settlers are leaving their homes. 1t Is
believed that the Kiowas are the lead
er> ofthe raid, assisted by the Apaches
and others.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-21
REPAYMENT TO THE sTATH OF
NkVADA.

The following extract Is made from
the proceedings of Congress in the
Washington Globe of June II:
Mr.. Kendall move that the rules
be suspended, and that the bill Is. No.
1881 to reimburse the State of Nevada
for expenses incurred while a Territory
in purchase of a prison, and in support
of United States Courts, he taken from
the Speakers table and passed.
The bill was read. 1t authorizes
and directs the Secretary of the Treas
ury to pay, out of any funds in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated,
the sum of S6O,OOO. to be received in
full payment of all claims against the
United States for expenses incurred
by said Territory of Nevada.
Mr.. Kendall wish simply to state
in one word
Mr.. killinger-I object to debate.
The Speaker-The question is on sus-
pending the rules and passing the bill.
Mr. Kendall hope the gentleman
will not object to my stating in n
word that this is a bill which has re-
ceived the fullest and most exhaustive
examination by a committee of the
Senate. and hat the State of Nevada
will only get one fifth of what she felt
she was entitled to have. The bill
comes III here
Mr.. killinger-I object to debate.
MIR. FarnSworth-I move that the
bill be referred to the Committee on
Claims.
The speaker-That motion will be
in order ii the House refuses to sus-
pend the rules and pass the bill.
The question being taken, there
were-ayes 81. noe 40; two thirds not
voting in the affirmative.
Mr.. Kendall demanded the yeas and
nays.
The yeas and nays were ordered.
The question IA taken; and there
lis, nays So, not voting 81.
So two thirds having voted in the
the rules were suspended
and the bill was passed,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-21

The work is now complete. Every
Democratic State Convention, from
California to Maine (save Deiaware),
have declared favorable to the indorse-
ment of Greeley and Brown, at Balti-
more. Has the Enterprise editor now
any doubts about Greeley's indorse-
ment? If he has, we advise him ITO
take a seat"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-21

Many of the newspapers abuse one
OF the London papers for speaking of
Miss Nellie Grant as a ''royaI person
age" This is wrong. A pretty girl
is a royal parsonage, whether she be
the slaughter of a Radical President or
a Liberal hod carrier.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-21
COMNENDABLE.

A number of gentlemen in this State
aspire to the position of United States
Senator on the Democratic side of the
house, each one of whom would be a
credit to the party and to the State.
In their hands the interests of the
State would be jealously guarded.
Each and all have shown a most com
mendable spirit in laying aside all
personal considerations, and in re-
framing from treading the dubious
pathway which leads through cliques,
tricks and jobs for personal advance
ment. The true statesman looks first
to the success of those Overshadowing
and grand principles which underlie
the superstructure of American lib
erty. The first and paramount con
sideration of everv good citizen is. the
triumph of these principles by the
success of the party that has them
emblazoned on its banners. In this
crisis, in the approaching struggle be
tween a government of law, bet
capacity and integrity upon the n
hand. and one man power, nepotism,
imbeciiity, corporations and rings on
the other, it would be defeat and sui
cidal to distract our %counsels, fritter
away our strength in personal scramble
for office. Those to whom we lOok to
~ ya Z he nav for SpnaaSS in his State
have started out on the right road.
The inquiry seems to be with each
one, how can | best contribute to the
advancement and triumph of the great
national party OF conservative patriots,
composed as it is of the good and true
of every shade of former political opin
ion and party predictions, and to
which the Republic looks for safety
the fOarning breakers and lash
ing fury of the waves of corruption
and military despotism, and in which
the brightest anticipations and fondest
hopes of American freemen are cen
tered. We have a formidable and
most willy foe to contend with. 1t is
fortified with all the machinery and
appliances so potent in carry |
ing elections. Federal offices, Federal
workshops and the Federal treasury !
are at its command. The vaults of a
monied aristocracy will pour forth its
rusty treasure, wrung from the sweat
of the toiliug masses, TO catch the un-
wary. The opposition must meet
these weapons with sound principles,
hands, clear conscience, and a
united and solid front. And as truth
is more potent than falsebood, virtue
more ~endearing than vice, and princi
pies nor captivating than ''glittering
generali;ies,'' we need not fear the
After the battle is ended and
the smoke cleared away. the people
will take a calm and deliberate survey
the field for the most deserving and
faithful servant to serve them in the
United States Senate.
I
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-21

On the passenger train. nea Athens,
on the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad, there were 80 white
passengers aboard; 81 Of them for
Greeley and ! for Grant. There were
9 e,lored men for Greeley aud 4 foE
Grant.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-21
Dissolution Notice.

TNHE C0PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EN-
i isting under the urn name OF NIL ST.
CLAIR 4 CO., in the business Of ranching.
stock raising, etc, in Churchill county, Nevada,
is this day dissolved b, mutual consent, by the
withdrawal If JAS A ST. CLAIR WM HILL
and W. Z. GRIMES will pay all Indebtedness and
receive AL moneys due SAID fl M.
WM H IL,
JAS. A. ST. CLAIR,
W. c I'M
Churchill county, Nevada, june 10. 1872.
Lje2l-3Ud-
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-21

II is said the overflow of the Hum
boldt river upon the meadows and adj
jaeent lands averages half a mile wide
for a distance of not less thar two
hundred miles.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-21

"PriDce john Van Buren, visited
England during his fathers presiden-
tial term, and danced with the same
Queen, who, after a lapse of thirty
two years. now entertains the child of
another President. g.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-21

The delegates to The Baltimore Con-
vention from California go uninstruct-
ed, but it = said that . large majority
favor Greeley end -Bc0WA. sz
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-21

George C~rossette, editor Of the Butte
(Cal.} Record. was married recently to
. daughter OF DIR. Tilden, of Chico.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-21

The Woman's Suffrage Convention,
n0v in session in San Francisco, is re-
ported "a being poorly attended, and
no intArst whatever mAhifestsd by the
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-21

Bourbon county, Kentucky, is not
the home Of the Bourbons. She has
declared for Greeley and Brown.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-21

But three of the ninety three Dem
Sratic newspapers of Kentucky are in
favor of a straight-out Democratic
nomination at Baltimore.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-21

They say that Colfax has really re-
tired. this time in good earnest. Grant
will retire in November, in great dis
order.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-21

Il !
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-03-22

Then came back to me the bitter thought
that the year was nearly run out, and was
as badly off as at the commencement of 1t.
I saw had lost all chance of winning Pol
ly. Now, my long silence might have led
her TO think me faithless.
The worry and disappointment brought
on relapse, and for another month lay
at deaths door, and IL was another three
weeks ere / could muster strength to rise
from my bed.
Then wrote to Mr.. Turton TO ask him
for the wages that were due at the time ofmy
illness, and to thank him for his kindness
in providing me as learned he had done,
with nursing and medical attendance.
In couple of days I received letter
from him inclosing me a check for thous-
and pounds, with the thanks of the compa-
ny for my fidelity and vigilance in their
interests. They had raised an immense
amount of treasure.
I need hardly say how grateful was, or
how soon 1 gained health and strength
then. made my way up 10 town as soon
as I could, and went straight to Polly.
1t was the day before Christmas-day, and
she was putting up the holly. 1 saw her
through the Window SO -'ipPea su quieis-
ly by the back door, and crept up and
caught her in my arms. 1t was a foolish
trick, for she gave me one look, and then
tainted dead off.
But no harm came of it, and Well,
Sir, the thousand pounds satisfied the far
mer and we were married. And better
wife a man couldn't have.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-03-22
BOSTO.v .v.gBOBs Nv DISC EISB.

One of the most poverty stricken looking
men in Boston, who searches the city for
old paper, owns half dozen brick build
ings at the South End.
An old apple-woman of Kilby street pays
taxes on a 100000 house.
The foundation of the great fruit house of
Draper & Co. was laid by selling domestic
fruit on a street-corner 30 years ago.
The head waiter at the Parker House,
Barret, understands his business, or he
would not be able to erect handsome
granite building, which he is doing. The
same person has real estate in Cambridge,
but continues to be hotel waiter, and is
happy.
There is porter in one of the State street
Banks, who at the close of business hours
is disguised in overalls aud an old hat, and
sweeps out and dusts down. During busi-
ness hours he acts as messenger, thus draw
ing two salaries. He owns eight houses,
and is worth S35,OOO
The late Isaac Rich of Boston, who lefl
an estate of 81, 700, 900, commenced business
by peddling fish aud oysters through the
streets from hand-cart. He was married
at twenty-one years of age, and walked
home from the wedding, being too poor to
hire a carriage. His wife kept boarders
for time at 81, 80 per week. He left about
$500, 900 to the Methodist Episcopal Church.
One of Bosotn's wealthy men was ap-
preached the other day by real estate OPP
orator, who wanted to buy three acres OF
marsh land owned by him out in the direc-
ton of Brookline. He replied that he had
forgotten that he owned any land in that
section, but would look over his papers
and see about it. An examination showed
that he did own such parcel of land the
original cost of which to him was $500.
The real estate operator, at the next inter-
view, intimated that he couldn't afford to
pay over $50, 900 for the land. isn't that
rather lowP" asked the owner. "All can
pay" said the other. "You may take it,"
said the capitalist, and the land was trans
ferred at 100 times it original cost.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-03-22

About thirty persons residing in BEN
nington are intending to migrate to Min
nesota in the Spring.
The Ohio House unanimously adopted
a resolution, Wednesday, asking Congress
to grant 800 bounty to every Union soldier
who was honorably discharged on accoun
of sickness or disease prior to the explrat
ton Of two years of service.
The critic Of the New York Mail calls
Warner "Charles Lambs new rival" aud
says, "Back-Log Studies" as renewed in
the February number of Scrbner's is "the
best thing he has written and the best thing
in its way any American or English maya
zine has had for many day." Mr.. War
ner is the author of "My Summer in a
Garden" published by j. r. osgood 4 Co.,
one of the editors of the Hartford Coulant,
and one Of the 'coming men" in American
literature.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-03-22
POETRY.
rDLE WORDS.

JULIA Q. r. Dohh.
. f-'l I.
e ~.l ~ Once said,
Seeing two soft, starry eyes,
Darkly bright as midnight skies
Eyes prophetic Of the power
Sure to be thy woman's dover,
When thy years shonld crown thee queen
OF the realm an yet unseen:
Sometimes sweet, those eyes shall make
Lovers mad for their sweet sakei"
..t.. Once said,
Seeing tresses, golden brown,
In bright shower falling down
Over neck and bosom fair,
As yon sculptured angels are
odorous tresses, dropping low
Der forehead pure as snow:
Sometimes, sweet, in thy soft hair,
Love shall set a shining snarei"
Once I said,
Seeing lips, whose crimson glow
Mock The rose wet with dew
Warm, sweet lips, whose breath was balm
Pure, proud iips, serenely caim-
Tender lips, whose smiling grace
Lit with splendor all the face:
'sweet, for kiss Of thine, some day,
Men will barter souls awayr
".
Idly said?
God hath taken care Of all,
Joy or pain that might befal
Lovers lips shall never thrill
At thy Kisses soft and still;
Lovers heart shall never break
In sore anguish for thy sake;
Lovers soul for thee shall know
Nor loves rapture, nor its woe.
All is saidl
-1ppiston's Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-03-22
Brattleboro Post Office.

Winter arrangement, is7i-Nov. Ito May l.
open from 1900 A. NJ. to sP. NJ; Holidays IRONS
II :3O A. NJ. and 2 to- 6P.M.
Smyrna times., 1872-12-11

WILMINoroSs NEw HoTEr--The great new
hotel nulldIng IN Wilmington, the Clayton House
was thrown open 10 the public last Thursday though
ns' yei completed II Is the property Of Two bank
ing conpanles-the FIRST National and the All.
san Swing Banks, and has cost, so far sI37 600
and Will cost Sl60O0O when finished. 1t extends
The entire distance from Market TO King sts.. 2lO
ieei and fronts 81 feet on Market II is FIVE stories
high and has lO5 bed rooms. Each chamber has
permanent wash basin aud an open crate. eIcent in
'he fourth story and attic, where VOID burning
stoves are used. -Four bath rooms with water
closet" and wash stands, and FIVE linen rosms are ON
each chamber floor Gas and water extend through.
out the building. The office has an annunc,aior
with complete bell system. A patent safety
checked hosting machine communicates with each
sl"ry from the cellar 10 tho root. In the attic is
The laundry, with washing. drying and ironing
rnouls and necessary appuTlenances. IL will Cost
sto'uOO TO furnish the house. No intoxicating
drinks will be allowed on sale in H. A landlord has
not yet been secured.
Smyrna times., 1872-12-11

BAD jon ladies Of the NJ. + Church Of
lhI' town have returned the new pew cushions back
l" the uPholserer, Mr.. Mccain, Of Wilmington.
aud have ordered others made in Phila. Ii seem.
that they were not up 10 contract They were to
oe h'ed with cur led hair, pound aud quarter 10 the
"ot' but instead Of this they stuffed Rlth sisal
grass, very inierior material, and much below the
weight per loot. With such filing il Is SAID, they
would have soon hardened and become altogether
too "sh"ddy for their surroundings. The eurled
HAIR does not beat dswn" MIR. McC's exclamation
u.s. We believe. that he would have lost sn the lob if
he had fulfilled the contract. The ladies, however.
say they would have made up his loss. willingly, if
'he WORK had suited them, hut they cannot accent
the inferior cushions al any price. Thev were io
cost absuI s5O0-sl llJ per foot The hllng used
a'd not cost over % cts. per h. perhaps, whereas
the curled costs not less than 60 ois.