davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-06-11
SUBSCRIPTIONS.-1S72.
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New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-06-11
THE SEMI WEEKLY TIMES.

The Semi Weekly Times contains a very
careful eptome of our foreign and home cor
respOnlencc; an interesting selection of cur
rent literature from the best foreign and
domestic magazines choice variety of az
ricultural matter, and the very latest news
up to the hour of going to press. Terms-s3
per annum. Club rates-TwO copies, one
ycar,.s5; Ten copies, one year, $25, and one
extra copy free. New names may be added
TO clubs at any time during the year, at club
rates.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-06-11

over three years, and most respectfully calls
| attention to the names of few who have tried
it, and all he asks of any one is trial:
Major S. D. Wynne, room No. so, first floor
Post Office.
John NJ. Conuse, No. COG 18th street north.
west.
Il. f. Holmes, No. AZ Fl street northwest.
Charles Columbus, No. 700 7th street north
west.
Charles A. Krause, No. 1918 New York ave.
nue., near 18th street northwest.
X. M. Wilt, No. 4l2 18th street northwest.
Henry Evans, Patent Office.
b. TOmpsOn, Patent Office.
Mrs. Hanck, No. $40 9Th street northwest.
Rev. John Lanahah, DID,, p. +.
Rev. j. w. Parker, DID,, pastor of the Cal
vary Baptist Church, corner Ii and 9Th streets
northwest.
Rev. John Fl. Brooks, pastor of the sth street
Baptist Church.
Rev. g. q. Baker, pastor of the Hamne NJ
E. Church, corner 9th street northwest.
Rev. Benjamin Brown, pastor of the M. T..
Church, corner of 11th and X streets north
west.
Rev. Thomas A. Davis, pastor of the Ebene.
ger NJ: Il. Church, Capitol Hill.
Rev. s: Alexander, pastor of the First Baptis,
Church, Georgetown.
Mr.. Knaff, No 1913 Sth street northwest.
S. M. Burgman, No. 727 9Th northwest
Captain A. J. Frank, No. 1918 9th street
northwest.
R. M. Byng, No. 1918 street northwest.
Mrs Jacobs, No. 1Ol7 9TH street northwest.
The "Composiion Oil'' may be found at all
times at my Office, No. III Sth street north,
west also, at some of the Drug Stores
In2] THOS. NJ. HARDIN, NJ. ID.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-06-11
F. A. BOSW ELL & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers.

s. +. corner of Four and a half street and Vir-
ginia avenue s. W., Washington, ID. G.
DEPOSITS
Open from 9 A. M. to 9P. NJ. marl3.tf
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-06-11

From s. r. Chase, chief Justice of U. s. .Su-
premc Court:
No one probably has had equal opportunities
with yourself of listening to the narratives of
fugitive slaves. No one will repeat them more
truthfully, and no stories can be more fraught
with interest than theirs.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-06-11

Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure, and In
SfTncfiOn.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-06-11

PROSPECTUS.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-06-11

| From J. NJ McKim:
| a book so unique in kind, so startling in in
terest, and trustworthy in its statements
| cannot fail to command a large reading now,
and in generations yet to come.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-06-11

Orders received for Printing from all PARTS of the
Country, and PROMPTLY attended to.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-06-11

From Hon. Charles Sumner:
The Underground Railroad has performed its
part but il must always be remembered CRATE
fully. rs one of the peculiar institutions of our
country. l cannot think of it without throb-
bling heart.
You do well to commemorate those associ-
ated with it by service OR by beneGt-the sa-
viours and the saved.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-06-11

From Hon. Henry Uiison, Tjce President:
Iou have done a good work This story of
the heroic conduct of fugitives of oppression,
and of the devotion of their friends, will be
| read with deep interest, especially by the old
friends of the slave in the stern struggle through
which we have passed. l hope your labors will
be rewarded by grateful public.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-06-11

From I'm. lloyd Garrison:
l have examined it with a deep and thrilling
interest. 1t is a m ost important portion of An
ti-Slavery history. Its reliableness, moreover,
cannot be called in question. 1t is book for
every household.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-25
n " Mr. CIIAMBEBIIN- Of Jay, adj.
tENTNG
IIptfgT

Mr. KErCHAM, Of sudbury, moved to recon-
slider the vote dsmissing H. i9s, making prnyis-
ions for regulating the rates for the transportation
Of freight passengers, or cars ON certain railroads
therein named.
Mr. SLApE, Of Middlebury, moved that the
motion 10 reconsider he ordered to lie and be made
the special order for tomorrow morning ut half
past ten o clock which was agreed 10.
Hfporfs-ftum committee ON education In favor
Of II. 42s for the establishment Of public town.
city and village libraries; read third time
Mr. ROW., of louliney, moved that the bill be
dismissed, which motion was agreed to- ayes 10,
NAYS 20
The House concurred in the senate proposal Of
amendment To H. 2sp, to explain an act relating
10 public lands
From majority ofcommittce on claims. In favor of
Os tn pay Julian Scott the sum therein named
The hill was favored hv Mr. TYLER, Of lras-
hurgh opposed hy Mr. Gilloit. of Richmond. and
Mr. Davenport, Of Wilmington the question being
on the thiId reading Of the bill. t was laid aside
10 take up the special order
NpcciW oIdD'-li. lNl, changing the shire town
Of the county Of Orleans, was again taken up the
question being on the adoption of the amendment
proposed by Mr.. Tyler, Of lmshurgh
Mt CIRCUIT Of Barton, moved to substitute for
the amendment proposed hy Mr. Tyler. the words
" that said committee may select the best ocation
In said county for said county buildings and IL
they shall think that Irasbufgh ia the best ioca-
ton, the county buildings shall remain at Iras-
burgh."
The bill was favored by Mr. Iyndc of Marlboro,
Mr. Shurtlen Of l'anhcd MIR Rowe cd Pouit
ncy, MIR. Grout oi Newport opposed by Mr
Hubbard of Springfield MIR Brown OF Lowell Mr
Tyler of lmsbutgh Nj Cuuior Of Troy
Mr. TYLER proposed If the House should re-
jet the amendment proposed hy Mr.. Grout, to
offer an amendment to the effect that after the
commissioners shall have made selection Of a To-
cation, f change is To be- made the question Of
change To- the locality selected, be- submitted To
vote Of the people of the county
The question being on the amendment proposed
10y MI Groui of Barton, Mir Grout OF Ncwport
demanded the yeas and nays, which were taken
ayes los. nays !S. So the amendment was
agreed to
The question then REQUIRED Oh the adoption u
the amendment as amended and 1t was agreed to
Mr. TYLER of lrishugh, moved to amend sec
tiou -n that the Judges Of Orleans County
Cout shall not act as provided In that section
until @ majority OF Che legal voters of the county
present and voting shall have accepted the pro-
visions of the -ltmc ON the question of the adop-
ton OF this amendment, MIR TYLER demanded the
ycasand nays, which We're takcn-ycas 81, NAYS
lO2 So the amendment was disagreed to. The
hill was then read the third time and passed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-25
NahhutlP d ,3iontmL
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 25. is7L


6Ns "nindiod oim rJ.rri-sumtor ROW
T., inf,,iela D, ,i W. ',o H., i,llate
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H" -i""" ''n' "' il"i''r ''I'i q" '""i"lt''c "h
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if'l, y ''9u'a. ioa committee on
UD u, l',o, y, H., '' .l m ,V in,3i tnlaic tne
~ ~H'"' l'i'' savings h'""' '''" 'hliu ume ana
1870 t i .
tn % M -'l'' '',il'''.'' lN I.'Vr "l ~
" H., ,f.,i .I- i"' "l N'"IN -
No. " ~ ~'.'''. '''''''. i' l.'W go
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'''.'7 " ''' ''''' pl''"i- '"Au
- .l..t.. a ,
i'.A lIt N...l.' ID JNNl'liiN' ln lh.ol oi
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l"i i NlN'' N'Ni.H i''d voc NhN ilm' ana
lN
in'm li.' .hN .ii.'' n iii, h t't q" repeal
''i'-'h .- iI"l'In i...I I.idilis ordered
N II'Ii Nhe ana
passed
n'H iu I'''i 1i
'.'t. l'N
"',l tN, lN
a. '' 't '
~ i.i "na i'I -iIit ti' inH I.si nI ii.e l9Mu
"i iii1 Ni'N' I"i lit 'eH' 1903 l''" 'N' l"iin
"Hn' NiN lt''''i .n ''.N' NIi'ii''
I'" i.' ''IhNi..' n ,,.N.'-' in iA'.i '' ll'
t M '.' '.n
therein n'mei i'"d i'r lhH" inc Hnd passed in
concurrence
ion W. 'N i''l ..'u-,,'
tli it'"'' 900 i'~ ''''' t'f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-25
T. \ T. NJ " q.
IIAfHgIH

H. 3g7 Ia addition TO an act 10 incorporate llte
VILLAGE of fnifha,en, reported iayomhy read
third time and passed
H. 13s, making provision for regulating the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-25

Tho hll was further discussed by Mcssrs. Shurt-
lcff of plainheld, lyndc of Marlboro, Davenport
of Wilmington, Grout of Barton, Iadd Of Al
burgh, Caldcrwood Of Greensboro, and Atherton
n Glover. The motion to dismiss was then re-
jccted
The question then REQUIRED on the motion 10
reconsider the vote, taken yesterday, adopting the
amendment proposed by Mr. Tyler of lfasburgh
ON that question, Mr. Tyler, u lrasburgh, dc
mandcd tie yeas and nays which were taken
ayes ii3, nays ~. So the vote was reconsidercd
The question then being, shall the amendment
be adopted2
ON motion NJ Mr CIIAMBERIlN, Of Jay, adj
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-25
HOUSE.

Reporis-From committed on education IN favor
of II 432, relating to the duties of principal OF
graded and union schools; with proposals OF
amendment providing that graded and union
srhools may hold evening schools and that me
principals Of such schools may haye power 90
grant licences TO all subordinate teachers IA this
The Richmond palladium., 1874-02-28

There are probably few, however
familiar with the subject of the rapid
increase Of capital put at interest, who
would not be startled at the statement
that the cost of the outfit of Christie
pher Columbus in his first voyage of
discovery, put at interest at six per
cent, would by this time have amount
ed to more than the entire money val
ne of this continent, together with
the accumulation from the industry of
all who have lived upon it. IF any
doubt this, let them reckon the
amount, estimating the entire outfit
to have cost only the small sum of
five thousand dollars, and remember
ing that money doubles, ct six per
cent, in little less than twelve years
-or accurately, in eleven years, ten
months and twenty-one days. Allow.
ing it to double every twelve years,
this five thousand dollars at interest
at six per cent. since 1492, it will be
found, would have amounted to I'll, :
$50, ,700, ,OOO, 900; which, estimating the
population of the entire continent OF
America, North and South, to be IS,
600, 600, or 1900, 900 families, aver
aging five members each, would give
more than 4 &l, ,O00, 600 as the posses.
sion of every one Of these. The inter.
est upon . million dollars at six pei
cent. is sixty thousand dollars, which
would now be the princely annual in
come Of each OF these seventeen mil
lion families from the accumulation
up to this time upon SO small = sun
as that named for the outfit Of the dis
cOvery.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-02-28

from the queen, and whosoever arc
against her 1 win fight them; but
whosoever will obey her ] can give
the kindness Of the queen to them.
Now you submit to Ranavalona,
and I tell you. this Is her pleasure,
that all her subjects servo the iv-
ing God; and you can find how 10
serve the true God in this book
"a new Testament was shown.
They thanked the queen for her
kindness, and asked teachers to
teach them how to read the book.
Since this decided victory, the
kings of Kongo and Bara have sent
messengers to Queen Ranavalona,
presenting ssNasina" % sign Of
their submission, and also to in
quire shout the new religion, for
they had heard that it il good
The Queen received fhem gracious
y, and gave them New Teseaments,
and told them about the religion Of
Jesus"
Thus the island Of Madagascar,
which has an area of 232, ,316 square
miles and s, SOC, 900 Of inhabitants,
IL being brought under the leader
ship Of this noble woman, to
Christian civilization. We do not
approve of thus pressing religious
truths upon the conquered. but
must make some allowance for the
condition and former habits ol
these people And - they have
taken the Bible a. their guide, Il
viii no doubt lead them to the
higher plans of truth.-Christian
Woman.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-02-28

NJ MRS. BrsHoP rHoMpsoN.

Ii MRS. 0I4H0P THO4P8ONs
The Master hath need Of the reapes,
And, mourner, He calleth to thee;
Come out Of the valley OF sorrow,
Look mp to the hill-tOps and zee
How the fields Of the harvest are whitsninG,
How golden and full Is the grain.
Oh what are thy wants to the summonsf
And what are thy griefs and thy pains9
The Master hath need OF the reapers,
And, idler, He calleth to thee;
Come out Of the mansions Of pleasure,
From the halls where the careless may be.
Soon the shadows Of eve will be falling,
With the mists. and the dews, and the rain:
Oh what are thy rests and thy iollies
TO the world and the rusts of the grain?
The Master hath need Of the reapers,
And, worker, He calleth to thee;
Oh what are the dreams Of ambition
To the Joys that hereafter shall be7
There are tokens Of storms that are coming,
And summer II fast ON the wane;
Thsn, alas for the hopes OF the harvest,
Than, alas for the beautiful grain.
Il,e Master hath need Of the reapen,
And He calleth to thee and to me;
Oh haste while the winds of the morning
Are blowing 30 freshly and free:
Let the sound OF the scythe aud tho sickle
Re-echo DER hill-top apd plain,
And gather the sheeves in the garner,
For golden and ripe L. the grain.
BY the wounds Of that blessed One calling.
Our Maker, Redeemer, and God,
Nv the dee<1a Of thoao reaDera now fallan0-
OF those who sleep under the sod;
Who counting their lives as but nothing,
Pressed ON in the ranks Of the host;
Who toiled in the field OF the Master,
And dying, fell dead at their post.
Oh think Of the crowns they are wearing,
Resplendent with jewels Of light;
Oh think Of the palms they are bearing,
Al they walk with the angels In white;
OF Garlands the dear ones are bringing,
Sweet tokens Of Infinite love;
OF tho beautiful songs they are singing
And shouts that viii thrill You above.
BY these. and the joys that are given.
While t,iling and weaping below,
OF pointing one sinner to heaven,
O Lit = the summons, and 60
TO the nelds where the harvests are whiten
ing,
FOR the summer 10 fast ON the wane,
And gather the sheaves in the graner,
For golden and ripe is the grain.
CThls beautiful poem hes been going thu
| rounds OF the papers accredited to Mn
Archbishop Thompson. 1t is from the PEI
the Methodisf Rishops.--Ed. Christian Wo
mani
The Richmond palladium., 1874-02-28

In cleaning out an old we'll recently
near Bethlehem Church, Boone
County. several balls of snakes were
found in the stone work, some black
aud some spotted, ranging from TIVE
to six feet in length. Several of tie
balls were taken out aud found to co.,
tain, in all, 145 snakes. They were
dormant when found. but after expo
sure to the sun showed symptoms of
life,
The Richmond palladium., 1874-02-28

WASHINGTON, d. c., F. b. 29-The
House thus far has pas sed llS bills
and about SO resolu tions calling
upon departments for: information.
The Senate business makes small
showing compared nth the House.
The Senate spprop' ration committee
will propose the abolition Of the
postal car system on railroads and
the repeal of the clause providing
for the free deliy lery Of letters, the
latter on the sround that large
sums are thus spent for the henefit
of residents j a . few citjes which
the people at large are taxed to pay
Tor. It is estimated that such
changes wo' lid well nigh cover ST.
OOO,OOO, e. ,timsted - defciencies
OF the POI stal department for the
ensuing , ear.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-02-28

The brethren Of the Masonic order
in Charlottesville have wisely decided
to discard the stereotyped and mean
ingless resolutions of respect and con-
dolence which are usually adopted and
published after the death of a brother
Instead of these a simple obituary no.
tice will be prepared and published.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-02-28

00oD 1oooVosoono V1eto23oOAa
The large and beautiful island of
Madagascar, lying on the eastern
coast of Africa, and separated from
the main land by the channel of Mo-
zambique, has been the scene Of won
derful changes of late. A few years
ago the inhabitants were q wild,
idolatrous people. The missionaries
who undertook to spread Gospel
truth among them we're tortured
TO death or driven from the island.
The reigning queen thought she
she had exterminated Christianity
in her kingdom, but like the leaven
hid away in the meal. the truth was
secretly working in the heart Of her
daughter, and when the queen
mother died, and the young prin-
cess was elevated TO the throne,
she immediately declared herself .
Christian.
On her coronation day, above the
canopy Of the thrSne, were the
simple, precious wordA 'tGIoRY 10
GoD m Tm HIdhssr," and she was
baptized immediately after her
coronation. s
Shortly afterward the State idol
houses were thrown open, and the
fences inclosing them broken down
for q bonfire, and the idols brought
out and consigned 70 the flames IN
the presence Of the priests and
people of tho capital
When the s'great Idol Wal
brought out, the priest said:
.You cannot burn him"
I'VE viii soon see," ," answered on,
ofthe chief men Of the nation. IL
it ID truly . god he win not burn.'
The little bit Of dry wood, bedeck
ed with ribbons, was laid upoa {
ladle and held in the Aamea tha
the people might zee it burn In ,
few moments the worthless WOO,
was reduced to ashes and scattere'
to the four winds.
The priests bowed their heedl
and walked away sorrowful Blu
when the people appealed to th
queen, saying, "You have take
away our goda; what shall We woE
ship!'' she told them Of the religio,
of Jesus. and employed teachers t
make known Scripture truth.
Many schools have been estat
- 80 q - - ~
The Richmond palladium., 1874-02-28

The House Of Representatives,
has passed the bill allowing per-
sons to write on The outside of
mail mAttse Of the third GLASS Gpa-
perA beoks, pamphlets, etc. the
name of tho sender, the number of
copies inc3osed, and . form Of pre-
eentatio0, II e ID . gift
The Richmond palladium., 1874-02-28

Ths Irilhnea q DssroiA ere a.
ready pespazing 1oe - proper
observaAee. Of St Hatxiok's day,
March IL, and amesfing 70 further
arranQeal1nfD II 10 be held on
ThurSday G next week.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-02-28

Taxes on notes and monies be-
longing to m estate IN the hands
Of IN administrator, Who lives in
one county and The decedent in
another, must be paid IN the county
the administrator lives In. Attor-
Iney General Denny % decided in q
case whore the administrator lives
in Franklin and the deeedent lived
in Deaxborn county.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-02-28

Ahmed, an old gentleman living
atiTrebizon, Asia Minor, has reach-
ed his 138th year. He IL o native
of Kerassound, but has lived for
many years ct Trebizon.jj and seems
likely to continue living there in
definitely, for he enjoys excellent
health and spirits, though he has
long survived all his relafionis-s
fact says the Pail Mall GAzette.
which perhaps accounts IN some
measure for his ighthearteduesa
The Richmond palladium., 1874-02-28

Col. Lewis D. Campbell, under
the skiful playing Of . reporters
fingers, recently gave forth the fol-
lowing anecdote: He called upon
President Lincoln during the war,
and was kindly received with the
question, ssWhat can / do for you,
Lew" Informing him Of my wish
10 60 with Mclean 10 Fort LAiay.
ette, ] said I desired him to give
me . permit to do %. s.Is that ain
most certainly win Il" and piek:
ing MP . blank card he wrote on il
in pencl:
aAliow Col Lew. D. Campbell to
enter Fort Lafayette.
A. Luco1x."
Tread II, and thanking him, rid,
"All right, Mr.. Pre9dent, - fAx %
] il goes; but I would much prefer
to hay you add ons thing more"
Taking the card again and reading
| il aloud he said, ssWhAt more do
You think necessary?" ssPlease add
the words, also TO come ouN' "
Catching the idea he stretched out
his long legs, and, leaning back in
his chair he again laughsd loud
enough 10 bs board an over the
maniou. Aftse adding tho words,
which be rid ware very inpostant
n thoss daya he inquired, sIew,
H. xaea ~om N~,k ~.o.~~3~ - 81 -
The Richmond palladium., 1874-02-28

The churchwomen of Detroit arc
following the example Of their Ohio
sisters in praying saloons out Of
existence.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-02-28

During . protraesed meeting at
the Brownstown Mexhoaiet church
one hundred and thiEty.six acoess-
IONS were mado.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-02-28

Mr.. Proctor nys t1At This earth
Of ours 8 The end Of 1000 years
win bo behind time shout three
minutes. How shaQ 10 regulate
our va&eheo theni
The Richmond palladium., 1874-02-28

The Dsmocrst;c party, has al
vays been The friend and defender
of monopoly h All ~ nost hideous
forms, - 3 Axed Inst
The Richmond palladium., 1874-02-28

A short time before his death, in
. letter to General Ewell, General
Robert i, Lee wrote: 81 find my
present. life exceedingly congenial
and pleasant to me, and I havo
discovered, when too late, I have
wasted the best years of my exist.
ance."