davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03
IN CORRESPONDENCE.

or no NOT desire any contributions whatever
Of q literary or poetical character .
xill no, undertake to preserve or 70 res
n.,ms. In any case whatever. oar oun
....ecieutly large to more than supply our
um;tei space in that direction
O., U.~r ov WRrrKR, in full, must In escn
and every case accompany any communic>-
a., At that nature soever. This Ii not IN
tended for publication, but for eur Own ~"
faction ana as proof of good faith
orr COUNTRY FRIENDS We VII away ~
,,..As ,o hear from, on all matters eonnecteo
-i,b CROPS. country politics, and on any SUD
,act vhatever Of general interest 70 the Peo-
=. nj our State. Any information connect
18th the election. and relating to foods,
accidents. etc, will be gladly received AL
,rch communications. however, must De
nries ~ possible; and they must, in all cases
hvritten upon one side Of the sheet only.
POLITICAL
AwsoNcKnKNrs OF candidates Tor enc<
-xhether made by self or friends, ano
~hsther ss notices or COMMUNICATION 70 tn'
Editor. are until nominations are mAoe
simply personal, and viii be charged ss I'd
Refreshments.
An oommunicstions should be addressed U
e ROsEwATER, Editor and Publisher Drav
r2n. r
On and after October twenty-hrst, 1877, In
ci.v circulation of the DAILY BEE Is assume
nv Mr.. Edwin Davis, to whose order All sur
.criptions not paid at the office viii be paysole
and by whom all receipts for subscriptions vi
be countersigped.
z. RosEwATER. Publishs
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03
The Oldest EstaD Mshe0
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
Caldwell, Hamilton & Co.,

Business transacted same as that
OF an Incorporated Bank.
Accounts kept In Currency or Gold
subject to sight check without no.
tice.
Certificates Of Deposit issued pay.
able on demand, or at fixed date
bearing interest at six percent. per
annum, and available in In all parts
Of the country.
Advances made to customers on
approved securities at market rates
VI interest.
Buy and sell Gold, Bills Of Elk.
change, Government, State, County,
and City Bonds.
We give special attention to negO.
tiating Railroad and other COrpO.
rate Loans issued within the STATE.
Draw Sight Drafts on England,
Ireland, Scotland, and all parts Of
Europe.
Sell European Passage Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
aultf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03

OMAHA can hardly be pronounced
dead as long as fractional corner
lots 2axeO bring $1,000 at forced
public sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03
HONEY FOR THE

The girl that gets a right good kiss,
And blows TO q crusader,
MAY she live and die an old, old maid,
Just what her folly made her.
Lawrence (Kan.) Standard.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03

MultitudeS Of women lose health,
and even life, every year by busy
ing themselves until warm and
weary, and then throwing Them
selves on a bed or sofa without COW
ering, or i'm a room without a fire, or
by removing their outer garments
after a long walk, and changing
their dress while in a state OF perspi-
ration. If you have to walk and
ride both, do the riding first, and on
returning go to a warn room, and
keep on all your wraps until your
forehead is dry.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-07-30

tlonal institution IN free America" sup
ported by the taxes of the black man as well
as those of the white, and yet those who
rule it have not learned the meaning of the
words: "All men are born free and equal, :"
and that beautiful place on the banks of the
Hudson is perfectly Oblivious to the exist
ence of such thing as the XVIII Amend
ment. Why should all this narrow-m minded
prejudice be allowed to exist in an institu-
ton supported by the government of the
United States when everything is being done
to break it down in South Carolina colleges I?
And yet West Point boasts to-day that no
negro has ever..graduatcd from her walls, and
while the present state Of affairs exists, it will
continue to be so.
And what is there IN the course that is so
difficult for colored cadets to master, while a
majority of the white cadets find no trouble
at all? 1t is simply this the old prejudices
that were engendered in West Point from its
foundation and which have grown and in
creased with her growth and increase, are lust
as rampant there to-day as they were forty
ton is stirred up from her very foundations
and purified, we who go there in any capacity
whatever, may expect what we will most
surely receive every kind of insult that
can be heaped upon us.
But, Mr.. Editor fear am intruding both
upon your time and space, so 1 shall have to
finish my communication at some future
time. Yours, respectfully,
j. w. SMITH,
Late Cadet u. S. M. A.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-07-30

A Brilliant A fair.

TO The Editor Of the Nc,O National Era:
The past week has been unusually pro-
ductivc of society gossip. The principal
theme being the approaching nuptials of Mr..
George W. Hays, young gentleman of I'M
tarnishe,l reputation, and Miss Mary l..
Fcrtc, young lady of exemplary qualities,
and an ornament to our society, both of this
city. TIE expectations of the many friends
of the couple have been so great that they
could hardly contain them, but their longings
were happily satisfied on last Thursday
evening, July 16, 1874, it being the occasion
of the marriage of the pair. The marriage
ceremony was performed at Zion Baptist
Church, which was brightly Illuminated for
the occasion. About p. M. carriages
could have been seen rolling up to the door
of the church, and finely dressed gentlemen
alghting therefrom and passing into the
church to perform their duties as ushcrs.
The ceremony at the church was conducted
under the auspices of the Eureka" club
composed of young men, for moral, social,
and intellectual improvement, of which Mr..
Hays is the secretary. The ushers, Messrs. J.
Z. Tolliver, G. b. Crockett, L. H. Gibson,
D. w. Winston, and T. j. Monroe, members
of the Eureka" were attired in full evening
dress; on their left breast was worn a hand
some wedding badge, composed of white
satin, four and haf inches long, by two
inches wide, trimmed with gold fringe, and
in the centre Of the badge was n very neatly
embroidered letter L, of the old English
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-07-30

ment of heart, pure devotional feeling excited
by prayer and meditation. But we like the
world to sec what we are doing, and we
tlattcr ourselves that we are thus by our
works serving God most acccptablv. Yet.
without the heart keeps abreast of our moral
activities, they will soon langush and drag
or utterly fail of accomplishing the good we
design. Diligence in business must he ac-
companied with fervcncy of spirit to make
our labor profitable to ourselves or others.
or meet the Divine appreciation.
To keep the heart right, there must be
constant and earnest communion with God.
There must be the diligcnt reading of the
word, and prayful meditation thereon.
Thus only can the soul be kept alive and
its energies faithfully and vigorously enlisted
in the cause Of the Rcdccmcr.
What is faith but resting of the soul on
the promises of God. What is fear but
the heart standing in awe of the majesty and
thrcatcnings of the Almighty. What is love
but the feelings of the heart going out to-
wards the loving object of contemplation.
What is hope but the joyous expectation of
some promised good, that all the Christian
graces are brought into exercise in the con-
temptation of the truth. "Whic the heart
muscd the fire burned"
The word of God is thus the moral food of
tho soul, and faith and love arising there
from become the motive power of all true and
devoted activity in his service. FIVE would
serve the Rcdeemcr efficiently in the out
ward activities Of life, VIC must keep the fire
of devotion burning brightly on the altar of
our hearts by daily communion with God,
Saviour has set us an example in frequently
retiring from the pressure of active duties to
solitude, silence, and prayer. a. A.
WASHISGroS CITY, July 81, lsTi.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-07-30
BRAZOS, De SANTIAGO, TEXAS.

BRAZOs, De SANTIAGO, TEXAS,
July Q, 1874.
To Me Editor IF TIE Nsto National Era:
SIR: having been reader and subscriber
to your esteemed paper for more than two
years, and having contemplated writing
you ever since you have announced your
columns open to us boys in blue for anything
we might feel disposed to write about, being
important to our welfare, and expressing
my views upon some Of the many topics at
issue, mainly those in relation to the colored
soldiers, but have ever set forth as an excuse
my inability for remaining silent. There is
at present so many important subjects open
for discussion hardly know what one to
seize upon, fearing will not be able to ac-
quit myself with credit, realizing, as l do,
my limited cducation-joining the United
States regular army nearly eight years ago
entirely illiterate, and not long liberated
from accursed slavery, being parentlcss, and
yet in my teens, will leave it for some of
Continued ON third D10e.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-07-30
ICOHnunICuIPG.J
Moral Reflections No. 20.

81 will run in the way of my command
ments, when thou hast enlarged my heart. p
Ps. 1l9; 32v.
There is much in the present day of out
ward zeal in the cause of Christ, while it is
to be feared there is comparatively little
closet devotion.
Activity in the service Of God can only be
originated and maintained by an enlarge
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-07-30
COMMUNICATIONS
FROM THE
STATES AND TERRITORIES.

ras NEw NATIONAL ERA does not hold itself responsible
f,r expressed by correspondents Well written and
interesting communications will be gladly receiyedl
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-07-30
From Texas.
- 81
myth.

The alleged other fifty signcrs" are
myth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-02
an Wost Thronrh nt. Louis.

To all who are seeking new homes in or
are about to take q trip to Missouri, Kan
sas. Colorado, New Mexico, Nebraska,
Oregon. or California, we recommend .
cheap, safe quick and direct route by way
Of ST. Louis, over the Missouri Pacific
THROUGH .Liae. It is equipped with hne
Dav Coaches, Bucks Reclining Char
Cars. Pullman's Palace sleepers, the IA
nous Miller Safety Platform, and the cell
ebrated Westinghouse Air Brake, and
runs its trains from st. Louis to princi-
pal points in the West WithOut change
We believe that the Missouri Pacific
Through Line has the best track Of any
road west of the Mississippi River and
with It's superior equipments q unTlvaled
comforts for passengers, has become the
| great popular thoroughfare between the
East and the West. Trains from the
| North. South and East connect at st.
Louis with trains Of the Missouri Pacific.
The Texas connection of this road Is now
completed, aud passengers are offered a
first class all rail route from 50. Louis to
Tevas, either over the Missouri, Kansas,
and Texas r. r.; ria Ssdati0, or over the
Atlantic and Pacific R. R., mo Tinlta.
| For maps, time tables, information as 10
rates, routes, ETC., address 5. ID. Thomp-
son, Eastern Passenger Agent, Union De-
DOT, Columbus, Ohio, or Il. A. Ford, Cen
srai Passenger Agent, St. Louis Mo.
4 Questions q0iU Be ekeerftaIy and promptly
answered.
CHEAP FARMS FoR. SALE, EASY TERMS.
The atlantic and Pacific Railroad Com
pany offers 100000 acres Of land IN Cen
trail and Southwest Missouri, at from %
to Sl2 per acre, on seven years time, with
free transportation from st. Louis TO All
purchasers. Climate soil, timber, mineral
wealth. schools, churches and law abiding
society invite emigrants from all points
10 this land of fruits and flowers, FOR
4 particulars, address Land Commissioner
s. Tnnis Mo 30y1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-02
CHEAT FARMS FOR SALE, EASY TERMS.

The RappeI, a radical sheet Of Paris,
thus satirizss the Bonapartist reaction IN
France: "Whati We have paid only i've
milliards to Prussia, and the last war cost
only fifteen milliardsl What We had only
two armies captured by the enemyl We
lost only two provincesl The empire has
brought on us three invasions onlyl Surely
al this is nothing. We have got a few
more miihards IN 4 pockets. We have
still snnle flags left. Alsace and Lorraine
may be gone, but we still possess the
Champagne Therefore, lock sharp, and
give usa Bonsparte, for We must have one.
Tie great Bonaparte died yonder, and so
did the little Bonaparte, but there u be
another somewhere. OF course there is IN
fact, there are two-the Council General
Of Corsica and the schooiboy Of Woolwich.
Let the choice be made at oSee. There is
no time be lost The task, 30 we'll begun
AT Waterloo and Sedan, must be finished.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-02
STEFAN & GAS
RaaI Eatata Cor Sale,

FINE residence on Cleveland Avenue, a two
A story frame with 7 rooms, stable, coal and
SI5oile house. cistern, fruit and ornamental
fraes. water works lot 100 x $50. Or will ex-
change on Teai estate in Sonoma county, Califor-
nia-price $500, one,haif cash. BALANCE IN one
Ionoing to Myers e Walser, now occupied by
Geo. a. Winterhalter, price slG,o0G $4,000 down
balance in one and two years, one pasement
room TO rent l6 Z 80 feet in said building; one
room on third floor 10 Z 90 feet, on easy terms;
Msy2l '74mos5
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-02
Ohio 9fmoerat.
~ A. n. wIsosiElp. o. cAsADA.

@Jeanie lass said a preacher to ane o his flock,
I'VE ne'er see ye moo at the kirk,
Whats the matter ye dinnn come ottener there'
Yony soon grow as stupid's a stlrI.' ~
"weelto ten yOn The truth, sir" young Jeanne
fAn' SIC held heraheid haains ava) rENN
"P~e-nae shoon, an Wilma gang DaTeh''ed
Amsns ither folks loOkiu' sac Draw"
-Nae shoon, Joanis lass, an moo what wud it
For to get you q guid decent pair
"EaHrshillings." "Aweel, here's the siler' gae
CT nc shOop an come onener there"
Aashs weeks sifppit by but nae Jeanie up
Al he kirk for TO gladden. his cen;
Rut 40 nicht atthe gloamin, as he sauntered DOT
lie met wi the lassie again.
Moo What is the reason, Miss Jeanie," he said
sYe'ye ne'er fand your way yet TO the Kirk
Ieanle stole a sly glance wi The tai. o her eei
Athis Reverence, an gied q bit smirk'
"wbea the weather is guild, sir she said' "and
lave gang 10 Dumferline, I lroo,
To hear auid Mccryloud|w Wilma tell Ices
lies 4 far better preacher than you" 80
.Better preacher, !" quO,he, "that may aiblins be
Here his lip in detection hung DOOM
sHnt. IeRnie, i think ye uicht aye hae glen me
TAe first dag o Jour pair o ne'o shoon''
Hamilton, Canada, June sth, 1874
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-02
FOB SALE.
Farm for Sale AdjOining
Canton,

THE undersigned, as Executors Of The last
IL will and testament OF John Reed, deceased,
offer for sale At private purchase. the well knoue
Reed farm, adjoining the city of Canton, fmme-
diately north OF the Fair Gronnd and fronting
on Lawrence Avenue, which runs from North
Market street past the North School Houset 10 the
Louisville read.
Said farm contains 16 acres, abonL16 acres OF
which Is good timber two hrst-class orchards ;
good buildings, with one of the finest Bprings ID
the county quite convenient; the farm IA finely
wetsved in other respects as the east creek runs
thcoagh the east part.
This valuable larm offers one OF the hest cp-
portuaities for any one Wishing 10 invest. 10 Is
20 convenient TO Canton Il may be sold readily
for outlots or for building lots, or may be used
iSr EarSening Or dairy purposes. The quality OF
For further particulars and terma enouire ~
the undersigned North East corner OF Market
WILLIAM W. REED.
OSE REED.
Executors Of the last will aud testament Of John
Reed, deceased. febl2 'Tftf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-02

1FsdsralIa .. Democrat 6. Whis'e ReDabll-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-02
200 PIANOS and ORGANS
5000 OUTFITS Ordered in Advance!
NNG ANTED for 'TETI.TT

By Mrs. Stenhouse, of Salt Lake City, % years
the Wife of q Mormon High Priest. With intro
duction by Mrs. St7wn. Over 5000 Outfits of this
Extraordinary work were ordered by old agents,
in advance, who are now selling 25 to 40 n day
Its sale is without parallel. One agent Qady) sold
$50 in one wooll. Terms big sales positively
immense, Complete outfit free to all agents who
mean business. Circulars free. Address,
QUEEN CITY BIN Co, Cincinnati, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-02
mILLINERY 8 HAIR GOODS.
A New Millinery Store in Canton

II have Just opened q full and complete stock
Of MiIliners Goods, embracing the latest styles
OF Hats, Flowers, Planes, Ribbons, Nelvets, &c.
which ! am prepared to offer OF lower prices than
down town stores that have enormous rents to
pay.
/ have in my employ a trimmer whose kin in
her art Is unsurpassed in the city, and guarantee
satisfaction. All the novelties OF the season will
be added TO my stock a. soon Is they Sppelr In
the Eastern cities.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-02
WORKS.
Valuable Farm for Sale.

TIME undersigned wishes TO sell, on very easy
of Canton in Plain township. There is a good
BlIcK DWELLING HoUsE on the place, with the nee
essary out-buildiDgs-R good younglbeRrlRg or
chard Of 100 trees spring convenient To the
house and running water on the place. For nir-
Their particulars enquire IN Canton OF
mayfs '74mos2 DAVIDsHERRIcK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-02

pr. Sharp's Specific cnres Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, constipation, Nomltitg OF ford, Sour
Stomac Water Brash, Heartburn, Low Spirits
sc. In thirty-fve' years never failing to cure tho
most obstinate cases. Sold by druggists gener
ailv. W. d. Foye, Agent for Canton, Ohio. De-
moi. I5 Eighth street, y. Y, Circulars mailed on
application.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-02
Presidents Of the United statss--The
First Century OF American Indepen-


The following list of Presidents of the
United States, from Washington down,
their politics, date Of birth and death, will
be4of general interest. 1fg So
/. George Washington OF. Virginia,
born February %, 1882, elected Comman-
der-in-C hiefof the Continental army in
IT'S; first i~nauguTated as President IN the
city OF New York, April 20. 1889; second
Inauguration in Philadelphia, in 1913;
died December IA, 1893, aged 6S years.
g. John Adams, f,of Massachusetts, born
in 1885; ~inaugurated March 4, 1877; died
July 4 1926. aged go
8. Thomas Jefferson, 4, ol Virginla,born
in l743; first inauguIated in Washington,
in 1901; seoRnd Inauguration in 1868; died
July 4, 1926, aged 81 years.
4. James Madison, 4, of Virginia, born
in 1851; first inaugurated in 1895; second
inauguration in 1918; died in 1887, aged
50 years.
8. James Monroe q, of Virginia, born
in 1853; frat inaugurated in 1917; second
inauguration in 1921; died in 1881, aged
70 years.
G. John Quincy Adams. !, Of Massachu-
eetts; born in 1867; inaugurated IN 1925;
died in ls4s, aged 80 years.
z. Andrew Jackson, d, of Tennessee,
born in 1867, first inaugurated in 1929;
second Inauguration in 1888; died in 1916,
died Is years.
s. Martin Van Buren,, d, of New York,
born in 1852; inangurated in 1887; diedin
1852, aged 50 yearsaE VHau
9. William Henry Harrison 40, OF Ohio,
born in1TT3; i~naugurated in 164li diedjn
Office. April lS41, aged 68 yesrs.
10. John Tyler. y, Of Virginia, born in
1870. elected Vice President. and inaugu-
rated as President in April 1871; died in
1862, aged 70 years.
IL. James X. Polk, d, of Tennessee,
born in 1875; ~inaugurateda in lS45, died in
I549, aged 81 years..
~ Zachary Taylor, 10, of Louisiana,
born in 1884, inaugurated in lS49, died in
Office in 1850, aged sc.
Is. Willard Fillmore, 40, Of New York,
born in 1900. elected Vice-President in
1913 and inaugurated as President on the
death Of General Taylor, 1850; died March
s, 1874, aged "A. .
IA. Franklin Pierce, d, of New Hamp-
shire, born in 1904, i~naugurated in 1858
died in 1869, aged 65 years.
Is. James Buchanan, ID, of Pennsylvania
bron in 1871, inaugurated in 1857, died IN
1868. aged n years.
16. Abraham Lincoln, 2, Of Illinois ,borr
in 1903; first inaugurated in 1861, second
-inaupurated in 1861; second inauguration
in 1865; ass~assinated April ii, 1865, aged
90 years.
II. Andrew Johnson. ,, of Tennessee
horn in 1905: elected as Vice President
inaueurated as President in April, 1860
I8. Ulysses S. Grant, 2, of Illinois
horn in 1922; first Inauguration in 1868
second Inauguration in 1873; term expire
4th OIL March, 1877. i.-
Federal, a. Democrat; &c. whig;r Republl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-02

The depression in trade in this country
seems to be paralleled by similar depres.
sion in Engllnd. Numerous failures both
In the iron and wooden trades are an
nounced. The linen trade is described as
nsmbarrassed," and the colonial produce
trade is said To be experiencing great
~dif6culties. There seems to be on the 9TH
er side Of the ocean something like the
same reduction in the volume of business
that we are having here, with its conse-
quent depression.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-02
AS A MORNING APPETISER

No other Bitters in the universe can eaual
them, / lack space for detailing the availability
of these Bitters, but will briefly state its general
effects upon the human system, as follows
1t absolutely Purihes the Blood. 1t speedily
corrects all morbid ell" in the Blood. II
equalizes the circulation Of the Blood. It regu-
lates the supply and quality of the blood 1t
prepares the blood to furnish Q proper support to
all the vital properties. 1t engiches the constit-
uents of the Blood upon which the vital energy
of the system Is dependent. Itinfuses the prop
er degree Of onimAl heat in the system. It puE-
yes from the system the mobid humoIs which
retard its natural functions. II imparts vitality
and elasticity to every organ of the Body. It
corTects all arrangements however trivial, which
aie the first origin Of Disease. 1t promotes the
operations Of the digestive organs. It improves
the appetite and removes all disagreeable feeling
after eating. It perfects digestion, rendering Il
natural and easy. It acts as q mild and efhca-
cious stomRchic. 1t eleVates the standard ef all
the vital forces. It strengthens the nervous
hbres and dihuses 4 calm throughout the nervous
system. ii destroys all morbid conditions Of the
mind. 1t dispurses dullness and langnor. II
promotes buoyancy of spirit and feeling. II
banishes those clogs upon pleasure which pro,
duce gloom. It drives away those distressing
symptoms which rob us Of happiness. It reTives
the physical energies by infusing new life and
power into the SYSTEM 1t fortihes the system
against the dangers Of malaria, fluctuations Of
the temperature changes in the climate, &C. In
short, It prepares the system for the radtca
change TO be wrought In its condition, and res
torres it to perfect health and natural yigor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-02
fun stock o
Real and Imitation Hair Goods

IIoNI UUU UNH NIUN~
Always on hand. Combings and old switches
made up in the latest styles Hair Jewelry made
to order. Orders for hair work will receive
prompt attention. With my experience in this
branch l can offer Inducements not TO be found
elsewhere. Stamping done to order
R 4. COOK,
Canton. Nov. 6, 'is-yi 6l1E n. Garket ST.