davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29
Beaten With Dutch Cheese.

Limburger cheese Is "strong' enough
to put one to fight without being fired at
him, but the kind referred to below seems
to have been that sometimes known as
"white- oak cheese" such as the hard
headed old negro mistook for grind
stone An exchange reprints queer
sea-story, showing how this cheese once
saved ahero his victory: a@ si6t
The greatest ammunition that we have
heard of lately was, used by the celebra
ted Commodore Coe, of the Montepide.
an navy, who, in an engagement with Ad-
miral Brown, of the Buenos Ayres ser
vice, fred every shot from his locker
"What shall we do, sira3 asked the
First Lieutenant; "we've not a single
shot aboard--round, grape, canister and
double-headed. alf'gone."Zad adi faaf a,
"Powder gone, eh p asked Coe. +.
"No, sir; got lots O. that"
"We had COMPOUNDED hard cheese "a
round Dutch 1one--for dessert to-day |;
don't you remember it 3e'said Coe.sa =.
81 ought to; broke the carving. knife
in trying to cut it, sir" ia ae'
"Are there any on board?" va :.
"About two dozen; took 'em from a
drover." ad3 Fi
"Will they go into the eighteen poun-
ders?" ne 6ess 10 YH
"CapitaI, Commodore! that's the idea
I'll try 'em !" cried the First Luff.
And in few minutes the fire of the
old Santa Maria (Coe's ship. which had
ceased entirely was treopened, and Admi
raj Brown found more shot flying over
his head. Directly one of them struck
the mainmast, and as itdid so scattered
and flew in every direction. 1saassy
"What is that the enemy are firing ?"
asked Brown |; but nobody could tell. g.,
Directly another one came in through
port hole, and killed two men who
stood near him, then striking the bull
warks burst into flinders. at
"Zounds! this is too much; this is
some new Paixam or other; l don't like
Fem at all !" cried Brown.
And then, as four or siye more came
|slap Through their sails, he gave orders
to fill away. and actually backed out o.
the fight, receiving a parting broadsidt
OF Dutch cheese ''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29
An objection.

. A colored philosopher observed on
Sunday, while in congersation with a
friend on Clay street, 81 dusn't b'lieve
in having pardener wen you've o'ny
got small business. If yer make emmy
thing, why, yer don't git it, an if yer
lose, yer have to lose it all > "Jesso,"
remarked his acquiesceM compaaion.-
Richmond Enquirer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29
DIR. A. M. r. MCCULLOUGH,
Physician and Surgeon,
1. r. FARQUHAR, M. ID.
+. formerly of GAINESVILLE, 0hio,)

and Surgeon,
Ofice and residence in the Kirkbrids property,
siWeO Old SFIELD, OH 10.
Having located at the above place, offers his
Professional services, where he hopes by
close attention to business to merit public
confidence and patronage. atj si
Chronic Diseases will receive special
attention. may4,'!5Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29

A Massachusetts reporter, in an ac-
count of fire, incidently speaks of the
time "whea Messrs. Shadrach, Meshach
& Co., got the langh on Nebuehadnez-
Zar.'s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29

The Turkish Government has order
ed $4,000, 600 cartridges from the Win
chester Arms Company Of New Haven,
Conn. ....E.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29

General Sherman made a good deal
out of other peoples lives, but he's
making great deal more ont of his
own life
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29
.Nnehy.
Grammar in Rhyme.

The annexed efusion does not come
under the head of new inventions and
recent discoveries, in fact we believe it
has been published from time to time du
ring the past twenty years But, as the
Commercial Advertiser where it appear
ed last) says: "The name of the author
should not have been allowed to sink
into oblivion. On the contrary, he de
deserves immortality, and the gratitude
of nations vet unborn, for we have never
met with SO complete grammar of the
English language in 30 small a space
Old, as we'll as'young, should commit
these lines to memory, for by their aid it
will be difficult, if not impossible, for
them to fall into errors concerning parts
of speech b'ls oGR ,roe Tsd fo G9.r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29

i.LLEsH EN;disS1.t r4'i-.si : ~ SO - tris
Three little words you often see ,ogl,,r
Are articles q, an and the. e.;. ,atl.r.
A nouns the name of anything,
AS school or garden, hoop or swing.
Adjectives show the kind Of noun,
As great, small, pretty, white or browh.
hiad raoarIv. va std
Instead Of nouns the pronouns stand,
Herihead, bis face, your arm, my hand.
Verbs tell us something to be done, l,r
To read, count, laugh. sing. jump or rr1.
na99h sdilo Tbod WI. -ig.a
How things are done, the adverbs tell, g
As slowly, quickly, i'll or WELL
l.yGaoL au VII. Vi
Conjuncims join the words together,
As men aud women, wind or weather.
hs..'3s rs moHr y,,,H irS.ae"
The proposition stands before lsr4a ~
A noun, as in orTthrough, the door,.
s768 ii7 E('i,Jy.J ag ...llGi 81 ui
The inte,jection shows surprise,
As oh! how pretty-ah! how wise.
The whole are called nine parts of speech.
Which reading, writing, speaking, teach.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29
THE SPIRIT or DEMOCRACY. i
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: a
VIA one Doll0 and Fifty Gents per yesr.3

ir, a j OBJ P RI N tt Nc
n Executed with neatness and dispatch At this
oafce, and at reasonabls prizes. : aQ'asA T.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08

1sa~ CARSON L. 0. L., No. III,
MEErS AT THE MASON,s HALL, Ell.
M reka, on the First and Third Wsdnes.
days Of esch month, at ] o'clock P. N.
ssstf8 ~ &C. POLAND Master.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08
NOTICE.

COUNTY AUDITOk'S OFFICE, |
EUREtA Co, NEv., December /, 1875.
NOTICE Is aEhEBY GIVEN THAT
~ tho delinquent list of State and County
Taxes OF tnroka county, Nevada, for the
year 1919, has this day b5en deposited with
the District Attorney Of said county, and
s,.eeiaed 's sTe ' Md "f ~ tbs Trea Mnrs a ad ex.
oficio Tag Receiver On said county within
twenty days ,fon date hereof, suit will be
commenced by the Dictrict Attorney for the
collection of said taxes and costs.
X. l.. CHASE, N
DAFT County Auditor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08
MINING NOTICES..
DELINQUENT MINING Nor1mcn

TO MIKE SHEESE, HIS HEIRS nv
i e%cutors. administrators, or assirns:. "a
are hereby notified that we, the undersiioq
your cO-owners, have performed warEtsned,
labor on the Northern Slopev Wand 4 and
Lode. situated on Page Hill, and north lime e Or
Page mine, in the Secret Canyon MINI. u ne
trict. Eureka county, Nevada, and rsso nis,
February 10, 1870. in Book C Of Enyeivso VlGed
ing Records. Under the provisions Of Win.
Of Cong ress entitled IAN Act to promo an act
development Of the mining resource. y re
United States" approved May 10. lS7S tne
the several acts aInendatory and ahd
mentary thereto, to the amount rendere adPple
essary by said act, and that you have ta 9ec,
to perform your proportion Of such v,or itaiisd
cording to your interest in said mine or ac-
tie same done, and that unless Won aave
the undersigned your just proportion1 psyto
expenditure Of said work according 30 inc
interest in said mine. within so DAYS Alto car
publication of this notice, that yonr ;n ~ .ne
in said mine will become the properly "s
undersigned under and by virtue Of The ,ne
act of Congress. That the interests owuo said
said nine are as fOllows: "0uin
Hiram Crowell...............4 an Co..
". Wy 900 foat
Mike oIl teet
In all eight hundr red feet. "0'
Eureka, Eureka county, New, Nov. IS. 1875
- HlkAM CROMWELL.
nle-law9od W. W. WALLACE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08
Delinquent Mining Notice.

Two WILLIAM MILLER, HIS HEIRS
executors, administrators, or assigrs.
You are hereby notified that we, the m.
derslgDed, your co-Owners, have perfornas
work and lator on the "Adelphin Nine y
Lode, situated on tae west side of pros,ao.
Mountain. in the Eureka Mining Distr;c,
Eureka county, Nevada. under the proyi..
ions of an act Of Cengr, SIS entitled, IAN AZ,
to promote the development vf the m;n;na
resources of the United States" approys5
May ~, lS12, and tho several acts amenda.
amount rendered necessary by said act. and
that you have failed to perform your pronnr.
ton OF such work according to your ipteres,
in said mine. or have the same done. and tbst
unless you pay to the undersigned your ms,
proportion OF the expenditure of said work
according to your interest in said m;na
within 0 days after the publication of tbis
notice, that your interest in said mine will
become the property OF the undersigned mn.
der and by virtue of the said act of Congress.
That the interests owned in said mine are n,
,IIan. 10
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08

r. II. p. STIMLER. OWNER OF THREE
~ hundred feet in q claim known as the
Manhattan mine, on Prospect Hill, pear the
l. e4yH Of Eureka. Nevada, do hereby fnrewarn
q! pereone, from bargaining or purchasing
said tnterestof raine in ssid clair from any
person OF persors whatever. without my con-
tsnt; OF Due snu gritty nom me. said intercst
faving been unlawful ADVERTISED BY one
samuel >. Bssbs last January.
sasu a \. =. sTlNLER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08
Delinquent Mining Notice.

VO JAMES BiOPliY. His HEIRS. AID.
i illustrators, executors, or assigns: You
are here hereby notified thar we, the under.
signed, your co-wnrkers, have performed
work and labor on the Colorado" Mine. or
Lode. situated on the west side If Prospect
Mountain, in the Eureka Mining District.
eureka comfy, Nevada, under the rrovis.
ions Of an act OF Congress entitled, AN Ac.
TO promote tho d .v,lopment Of the mining
resources Of the United States" approved
May 10, ls'2. and the several acts amends
tory and supplementary thereto, to tho
amount rendered necessary by said act. and
that you have tailed TO perform your prof.or-
ton Of such work according to your interest
in said mine. or have the sane done. and tina.
anlesr YOU pay 20 ths undersigned your Just
proportion Of th" OK rendit0re Of said work
according to your interest in said mine. with
~ 40 DAYS after the publication Of this no.
tice. that your interest in said mibe wilebf-
come the property Of the undersigned under
an by virtue of the snid act OF Congress.
That the interests wned in said mine are as
T.It.-.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

VO j. l.. YATES AND STEWART
l KlNGSBUuN: You ard ench of YOU are
hereby. Motif d that | have performed labor
on tbe Pocrnan mine. sitGste ON Bullion Hill,
tortez Miuing District, Eureka County. Ne
vnda, to th- an cunt of 1900, more than SUI
heieni 70 comply with the Act of the Congress
0i the United States Of May l0ih. 1877. in re-
latlun to mining claims held by Joint owners:
and You and each OF you are required 10 per-
form your share Of snid amount OF labor or
pay the undersigned therefor, or your inter-
est u sad mine Will become my property, ac-
cording to law.
JAMES BAHAWAl.
Cortez Mining District. October I'D. ls'a.
OI3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08

Instruction in French.

II AM PREPARED TO AFFORD IN
/ struction in tho French language and lit
e~rature, to a class Of pupils not to exceed
twelve in number. Instruction given in the
evening, at my residence. Terms, $40 per
month, nl4-lm SELDEN HETZEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
Mr. MoULTON's PICTURE OF MR.. TILTON's
WRONGS

Q. During this conversation of this day did
Mr. Moulton lay before you the condition Of misfortune
and disaster in which Mr.. Tlton and his Affairs
placedf A. Yes, Sir
q Give, you can what he then depicted to
youi A He spoke of Mr. Tilton being of great
ability and of great reputation, standing among the
highest In the land and that he had suddenly by the ILL
will the misconduct OF Mr.. Bowen, been precptated
from, perhaps the proudest position literary could
aspire to- that he had not simply lost that place. but
lost 1t under circumstances that damaged his reputation,
and that only had it, the of his reputa ton
rather, not only had the means and influence gone
with his reputation, but that suddenly, with large
family his hands, expensive family-some word TO
that eifect-his cut off, and he had pros
pect in life except to rebuild, but all the accustomed
channels suddenly shut up to him. He then said
that the man had no home to which he could fall back;
that there dscord there and alienation and that he
only thus lost public position but his domestic posi-
ton also stormed He described the condition Of his
family and of the little children piteously
q. During this interview, anything said by Mr.
MOulton as to your blaming yourself than you
Ought-anything of that kind A Yes Sir; on several
occasions he said he thought I putting it too
strongly; that the matter not had laid
1t upon myself He thought that the family relationship
might with kindly care be repaired
O. Did he, while you stating TO him what you I'M
dersood the fault misfortune from your eOnnec
ton with his family affairs say that 1t anything diff
ferent other than what you stated It'll A. No, Sir no.
! Sir; he did not 1t was6ot cOndemnatory interviews
it O sympathetic and most friendly interview be-
tween him and me- There was nothing in his tone, moth
ing in his manner in his language charges that
savOred of that
O. What point aim did he have in the interview, as
| you understood
| Mr.. Fulerton-No; what did he sayi
| Mr.. Beach-Oh, WELL
| Mr.. FulertOn-Objected to.
Judge NeilsOn-"Did he say'" I think, was the
| question
Mr.. Evarts-HOw did he express himself as regards any
object the result Of the interview A. He labor
ing to bring to pass such reconciliation between Mr.
TltOn and me-such better understanding each Of the
other, should avail for the peace Of that family and
the restoration of Mr. Tlton to prosperity and to good
NAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
q A tb,. tr,ait A. Yes. Sir.

O. At this tria,t A. Yes. Sir.
q Ard when sd you next SEQ what purported TO be
snv copv of ~ either In print In writing partial
copy, A. Think perhaps In the "Bacon Letter." in the
summer OF 1874.
O. But the paper itself a full copy Of 1.-THE paper
itsef you have answered distinctly. When first did you
s or know read hear read any copy OF this
paperi The paper itself you until this trial
A. No. Sir. never.
q When did you ever first know of the
full text what purports to be the full text of this pa
peri A. Not until the Summer of 1874
O. otdntil the publications of the last summerf A.
No, Sir.
O. AS q part of Of the proceedings OF last Sum-
inert A. Yes. Sir.
Defendants counsel here consulted among themselves
and MI Evarts hold the paper up toward the light and
looked at it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

U1AMAR INDIEN universally prescribed by

Pacutyl-A LAXATIVE refreshing and ecated tras Osense
FOR the efcaa Of constipation headache
bile hqmorrbo lamar unlike pills and the Usual p1ganyss "a
agreeable and produces irritation Prepsrd 0y Is
GRLLON ~ Rambuteau Depot CASWELL HALAhD Co.,
corner Plfhaye and TWENTY. feurth-sL New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
THE TILToN-BEECHER TRIAL.


her mother went into detail about that; inarr"'ou "
him that there current reports ana ruhois'
~ sooed "a me 10 gather force respect TO another
corson there was something's considerable converse
zion around about that points Mr. Moulton toiu n'o S.
of his own personal knowledge many OF these .,,so
were false; that he believed Mr. Tlton TO DC and
1uely chaste and faithful to his martial ma
asseyerated that in various fOrms-pressed ornars,
the conversation occupied in this dcc.o ~. r,ltons
nearly an hour, going over the relations "
character and his standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
no MANIIFACTURERS. MERCHANTS and

III OTHERS.-Mesrs r. FITZROY BENiiAM & Go. Of Gre
sham Buildings Gudha C. ard Phoenix Works Tibenscwak
had extensive connection with
ali the the British Isles and the Colonies with whom
influence Of the liberal terms they
Offer 10 become DIRECT AGENTS LOT
the sALE every description Of MERCHANDISE and MAfUFAC
TURBD GOODS staff Of Travellers employed fne highest
LII. 49, aan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
THE NEW QUARTERLY MAGAZINE
IL FOh JANUARY
Price. 2s o..
~ Al ~

NOW READY.
Til, new periodical now sixth quarterly number has already
and increasing circulation THE NEW
QUARTERLY MAGAZINE. purely social and literary publication
distinguish from existing periodical
THE NEW QUARTERLY MAGAZINE contains larger amount Of
any in existence In eacn number are
addition subjects OF general interest," Two
complete eminent writer's and more articles devoted
TO travel. -. -. -.
CANADA AN EMGRAETS JOURNAL By Lewis Parker
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. By George Barnett Smith
THR MAD wILLOUGBBYs. BY 3. Lynn Linton. author Of
Joshua Davidson" etc
NOTES OF TRAVEL IN PORTUGAL Supplementary Chapter
b John Latouehe.
sir PHILIP SIDNEY. By Henry Kingsley
TRAGEDY QUEEN. TALE. BY John Danger6ed. author Of
" Grace Tolmar"
Terms subscription in the United States and Canada lis
snnum post free Drafts payable 20 the publishers.
WARD, L0CK& TYLER, Warwick Hocse,
- Paternoster Row, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
goruoralion Notices

IMPAIRMENT of PUBLIC PARkS.-Light-
ing Public sealed envelope will be received
Al the oe SO Union York until
g.0 O'clock 10th April 1870, for lighting the public
aims under with For full particulars
ZEE The Record, No. Ciiy Hail. n l.
LAY, STRAW, OATS, and FEED.-Sealed
proposals will be received BY the Fire Department ant 10
cot m April r. 1875 HaT straw Oats aud Feed fOr par
ncua see Record Copies for sale at No City Hall
SSTREET SWEEPINGS, GARBAGE, &c.
- sRALED PROPOSALS vii be received bV the POhee Depart
mept nm 10 O'clock m April 10, 1878 for purchasing
ASHES AND STREET DIRE
GARBAGE and
MANURE
For particulars see fbs CITY Rscod Copies for s,e No City
Hall
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-02

about SXl6 feet, these are on each side
of the FOom, the other four are about
6xl2 feet, at each end of the room.
Tile Band played delightfully."-, 1
have questioned with myself to know
whether | am able TO appreciate such
music, and / could not coHIe to con-
clusion. 1t is rather too scientific for
me.
So after remaining in this east room
for short time we felt very cOsey, as we
did not think we would be crowded.
But we were quite mistaken, tide of
human bodies, with souls in them, 1
suppose, just poured in. l said to my
company, Gentlemen, don't you
think the thing is about as good as we
can get it : isn't the show about over?n
They thought it was. Now said /,
Gentlemen, by the time we spend
our checks, and get back our duds, it
will be time that we were going
home"
But we soon got our apparel coutrc-
~ to my expectation. aud made our
way out of the mansion, thu Jugh a
dense crowd. Leaving the President
and his family in the unenviable en-
iOyment of shaking hands with Tom,
Dick, Harry, Sue, Pol, Kate. Josiah
na, Ben, and all the rest of mankind
1t is impossible for me to particular
ize everything. l have only given
you the dim outlines OF how we OF the
upper tendoms do about Washington
Truly,
CHAS. C. CAMPBELL.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-02
PASSAGE OF THE CIVIL
RIGHTS BILL.

The Senate last Saturday, passed
the House bill by vote of SO to %
1t is now in the hands of the Presi-
dent, and we have no donbt will be-
come the law of the land. The next
move is to pass The Force BiII, by
which the President can dictate the
term for which he is to hold his Office
The G. r. Bill gives persons of every
race or color, the full enjoyment of
any of the accommodations advanta-
ges, fac Titles and privileges of inrs,
public cOnveyances on land or water,
theatres and other places of public
amusement" under penalty of $500, to
be paid TO the person aggrieved, or if
the agrieyed party should prefer a
fine of $500. to $1,000 and imprison-
ment from one to twelve MONTHS
The District and Circuit Courts of the
U. S. have exclusive jurisdiction of
such cases. Any officer who shall re-
fuse or fail TO summon any man on a
jury because of race or color, shall be
fued $1,000.
We will publish the bill next week.
The OBJECT of its passage is to sow
the South with dragons teeth.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-02
Event and COMMENT

At last Col. Ruffin can lie down and
sleep Hildrey Page. young negro,
once his slave, llas been caught, tried
and convicted Of the extraordinary
crime of firing thirteen times his pre-
Inises. One of these attempts Was up
um his dwelling while the family were
asleep therein, and for this he has
been condemned to death by hanging
on the 30th of April. He confessed
freely and fully to the crime says he
had no cause therefor and no enmity
toward any one, but simply did it be-
cause 1.-THE devil was in him"
Senator Thomas II. WynRe, OF
Richmond, died last week. He was
once President Of the Richmond and
Petersburg IL. r., and man of cul-
ture and letters. Although his term
will expire with the month of March
a new election will have To be held,
and now we presume General Bradley
Johnson will come TO the surface OF
politics sgain.
Senator Graham, of Fairfax, having
admitted his attempt to corrupt a Va
Congressman, will be expelled, but
the action will be perfected at so late
day that a new election for his success
cor Will not be likely to occur.
The Pennsylvania Legislature has
passed All act TO protect the PERSON or
persons who may have Charley Ross
in their possession provided they de-
liver HIM up within thirty days.
The y. G House or Delegates has
expelled J. w. Thorne, because he is
nm infidel. He is n republican, car
pet-bagger and infideL The negroes
voted solidly for his expulsion. For
one we do not see how a man who is a
republican and a carpet Dagger can be-
lieve In a God. Certainly lie does not
fear the devil.
North Carolina settles her public
debt on q scale of % and 40cts on the
dollar. and on this she agrees to pay
the first two years two per cent, the
next three, three per cent, the next
five four per cent. md the next TWEEN
~ years five per cent interest.
Senator Maddox, OF Chesterfield, has
been tried before Police Justice White
for swiDdling Smith, the present Con-
gresham from the Richmond district.
1t seems that he sold Smith one
months time of his pay as Senator and
then drew il : that Smith was left in
the lurch. Justice White sentenced
the Senator to four months imprisOn-
ment at labor, but Maddox appealed.
Ex-senator James w. NyP, of Ne
vads stepped of the northern bound
train in his sleeping attire at Ashland
last Friday morning before day and
WAS left by thc train. He hal been TO
Florida with his daughter and man
servant on account OF ill-health, his
mind being affected. He took tie
next train for Richmond where he
was sent 10 the police station and was
taken by EX-GOv. Walder 10 the EX-
change Hotel until his servant return
ed and took him to Washing ton.