davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16

s,,,r Il cannot Certainly not by act requiring new cleo
held in the The State sovereign except
Par . delegated portion Of her sovereignty to the Gen
~ Government and stands upon equal footing with the
b States II there power which State has VIII Is
moi in the slightest degree impaired by the Constitution OF the
on of her Legislature Executive Judges and all other State
cer This Louisiana has DONE and any errors or frauds
have commit in the manner OF the execution OF hr
laws IL for her supply the remedy Nothing seems To me
more perfectly plain than that Congress have the author y
now by law TO order election OF hor Legislature the
have The power order election IN any state IN the
Judge Of the necessity for its exercise and that Judgment
wOaG in law, BE- conclusive The only remedy that Is IO
for the people Of the State things now ere, u 70 eAt
else patience TO adopt mastery inactivity; ana rely Wth
they viii Give from every lauioic citizen OF inc U s
States think too, they may rely upon ms mora. raI
which the Constitution Itself as wen as 'ng h has
intense indignation ~ the AZ inc ITri,e5
been pursued IN regard 10 them by the bXCuoO VI ,r.o
States cannot fail 70 impt II The existing NAV resort
ycred in there are remedies To which Congress ,o
r. 80 ,ov IL fenc INT extreme diseases require
,r,stoTn CnG ss NAV get rid Of the offending oenen .!
recognizing army. an abolss ns hnir
y a. no nbcction TO this last remedy as tar as ihe
Presidential Office is concerned, uat PfOrcI u ,,
In the case OF President Johns"n ,, TeS,soo Id
sH VIII ,ho army or sanctioned its use, In ejeeung
80 me halls OF the Legislature Of state any OF us
ers has done in This instance teat act WOnd hNe
% sGe the subject OF one OF the articles OF impeachment
snd N Ir1ycn every member Of the COu-many OF whom are
coS sena,rs-w0uld have found him gliyl Being one OF
them that shO Id have done 80 without the tScI
besi att n and from imperative sense OF puD.c 1uy
A word or two more. The sands OF my Ire nave
nearly RIM but ho'e TO be among you long enough 10
see by Of public op Mon, OF by some ohe means
their mad C. Ger legally driven from power that the Con
-tituton w be indicated and the country throughout rs
sntre limits b. made TO rejoice again, under he PI0ec
free Republic which ancestors established anu D.
lucathcl o usi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
A POOL MORE EASILY ENTERED THAN LEFT.

The suit of William Ii. Ritter against Henry
81. Boody, involving questions OF some Importance TO
brokers' argued yesterday before Judge Van Brunt
in Supreme Court Special Term The facts admitted
or found by jury, were that plaintiff bought into
pool OF 10000 IN schuykl Coal Company stock,
paying 200 for 900 shares aud took receipt dated
Jan H. 1866 from Body, stating that he bad made the
purchase OF the shares then the hands Of brokers'
and giving tho arrangements Of tho pool One OF these
Arrangements was that the pool should be closed III 80
days, but the time might DO extended by majority
of those In pool The lime as extended 10 April
Al, 1866; but March l6 1906 the lalnun demanded
his shares, and not tben, sued for their then
vsl0e. the defense caiLed that the whole agreement
Illegal. Ibe painiIn contends that, even n the
pool part OF the Agfeedent be Illegal IL may be dIsrc
sarded, leaving tho purchase Of tue stock 10 stand
Valid Decision reserved. For platutl0 William H.
Araodri tor deieu.aYt. Eash Z. IL lwkias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
COMBINATIONS BIZ THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-The Senate, in Er-
ecutve to-day connI ned the following nom
tons:
Phelps Cormissone o. the District Of Ccrnhs vice w. r
reNgned W Shu Chef Of the Bsean OF pnsat sss
Recu the Navy Department Charles Hbbet As'l'isat sur
geOn Master Wlnsm ". k5 H. TO be LyusnAst
tue Willie Ou.o NJ DilocI sHi T. Aye 10 b
Mas toe NaVT.
Posrad.e-s-Audrev BdtEmsu. Weshester Z nosi,sl
Nipa Cits Gal H. II. Pat kewSnee, Hi A. r Ads CsIs n
aike In Charles Ter Brsshear X Hner
Bral w. +. Burgess, FAIRFIELD, Iowa W. & Fsler NusdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
CENTENNIAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The financial agents of the Centennial Board
OF Finance announce the following additional subscrp
tons to Centennial stock In NewYork City:
Brown Brothers Co..$5 900 j. r. White Co.....Sl 900
Robsrf Lennon Kenedy 5000 Henry SpsuoHg 900
n Osber1naua Co... 1000 Hane,, Bacon ...., 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT
" ,surNcTON Ian 1A-uhe President sent

tho following nominations 70 ne Senate to-lty:
be Receiver Of Public Money hirysve. Cal
john be ResiseF Of the LAM once Del Noe CO..
, 1875-02-27
THE ALDINE,
The Art Journal of America,
IssU KID SroNTIILY.
"a Magnificent Conception, wonder.
fully carried OUT

Hnnn
rue 'ieee99i'! oi popular heululh
por ''e Representations oi lie prouuc-
.''s VI our great Ar'i'''' 'fi9 Always
u1e'' '''os '''Ne''' anu many "''c'np'9
iia'e use'' i.i'.ge man 10 ii'e,' Tue want ne
sueS'Ss'Ve l'a''rcS "ii'cn 50 ll'"ridoiy
io'o"e'' e"o'l "''ellp. Ill 'llls country
to establish an art Journal did not
pio'e '''e i'ltiieieii0e Vi Wy Peol'le oi
Ainer'ea 10 'i'e e'A'iiis " n'el' art %
soon Us propst app'eci4tion Oh tiie
want anu al aoi'ily 10 meet 1t were
SHOWN, tne puollc at once rallled with
enthusiasm 10 us support ana the re-
tN1Sa N1S srS!t ar'lstlc anu CONNER
elA lrlalDphSAhE ALDlN h.
THE ALDNE- while issued with all
the regularity has none oil the tempo
rary or tiihely interest Characteristic OF
orulhary perio'nss'ls'i ! " EiA ap SeSant
l,llsoei'aiy oi pure, hgliV ahd gracefui
il'erature' anu d coilectloh OF pictures'
tile iarest spee''iieus ol urtls'lc SKILL IN
olack anu WHITE Although each sue
cefuAg fuVlOef 'fHorts- Iresh pleas
ure1o u. IrieouA the real value and
OeAu'y oi IhE ALDlNh VIII DC most ap-
pIeciA'eo 'ii'er II Is oouilu up d. the cloSe
Oh tne year " ME other publications
nAs ssllm superior CnespneS as COM :
PAn'1 WIN rlNAV &sPtar ,eaasS
IHE ALDiNE Is a unique and original
oonoepnon-alone and unapproachedT
absolutely withoutcompetition In prie
or oilAI1e'er' .'e me pOasesSOr oi ooll-
p.eY s'.ulre ','n pO' uupiioA'e 'ne yuan
uSlp. ms P-P A"u ensra'ings III
a'iy ON"ei sliApe VI nuinOe, u 'Uiunies
.u .pl 'sll .lll'I , ~ SOS'' ~NN '"e" '"ere I
'e e''iOO' Oo9'
l Inc natlpnal ieature OF IRE A1orSE
must De taken In no narrow sense.
True art Is cosmopolitan. While Til
ALDNE Is a strictly American institn-
ton, it does not eonfne itself entirely
tne reProductien Of native art. Its mis-
sion sto7cuitivste-a broad and appre-
eiative art taste, one that will discrimi-
nate only on grounds Of intrinsic merit.
Thus, while placing before the patrons
l-OfTHE ALRnSF' as a leading chasacter-
lstic, the productions Of the most noted
, 1875-02-27

The Scientific American says:
Sometime ago Dr. Wander Weyde,
q New York city, regafed some
friends not merely with boot-ieIly,
but with shirt-cofee, and the re-
past was pronounced by all par
takers excellent. The shirt-coffee
was sweetened with cuff and col
lar sugar, both coffee and sugar
being produced in the same way.
The linen (ofcourse after yashing)
was treated with nitric acid, which
acting on the Ignite contained in
the fibre, produced glucose or
grape sugar. This, roasted, made
aa excellent imitation Of coffee,
which an lnroasted glucose read
ily sweetened.
The toad takes off his dotted
coat and pantaloons aftor they get
old and dirty, and eats them with
. relish. This old boot, and
shirt bdsihsase locks very much
As though the chemists intend that
men shall not be outdone in econ
omy, even by toads.
, 1875-02-27
0bt lutrkIp argus.


Turn the furrOw-bury each weed;
Mellow the soil, scatter the seed:
Then, while you wipe the neeking brow
Pause and think who guides the plow.
Not be alone who guides the beam,
Gauges the share and drives the team:
But all who eat their daily bread,
Must hunger, If no plow is sped.
He who worketh not shall not eat,
saith Holy Writ-then is it meet
That those who guide and hold the plow,
Should feed the idle ? No, trow-i
Turn them under, stalk, root and seed:
Bury them as We would weed:
From no ''dead furrows" let them Green
Then we'll have corn TO sell and Keep.
p. .14-Rnral Messenger.
, 1875-02-27
me- ALpINE AR Union.

The Union owns he originals Of all
The ALDnE pictures, which, with 9th
er paintings and engravings, are to be
distributed among the members. 10
every series Of 5000 subscribers, 100
different pieces, valued at over e2, 500
are distributed as soon as the series Is
null, and the awards Of each series as
made, are to be published In the Rext
succeeding issue Of pHE ALDNE.. This
featuf1 only aYpiiss 70 slibscIibers who
pay for one year In advance. Full par
ticulan Ia circular sent on application
enclosing stamp.
, 1875-02-27

win s. wsle6he In every home. Every
body loves such dog, and the portrait
executed so true to the life, that Il seems
the veritabie presence Of the animal It.
self. The Rev. I. De Witt Talmage
tells that his own Newfoundland dog
-the finest In Brooklyn-barks at ifl
Although so natural, no one who seez
this premium chrome will have the
slightest tear Of being bitten. :
rBesidelhe ehr0noT 6very advance sub
scriber to The ALDINE for 1875 is con-
stifuted a member, and entitled 70 all
the privileges of Tt)9H
, 1875-02-27
Slouehy Farming.

1t is the rule OF this State that
ifone farmer makes nit raising
wheat, every other farmer who
hears of it rushes blindly into the
same thing, disregarding the fact
that too much wheat may belraised
for the demand of the market. A
few years ago strawberries brought
a.good price in the San Francisco
marked, ands ths- very next year
every man who could get water to
irrigate with, put in a patch of
strawberries. The result was that
in two yearsthe market was glut-
ted, and hondteds Of pounds were
dumped into the bay. Those who
had miscalculAted the eadaptability
Of their land, on ,hadnSt capital to
stipk i usEere obliged to dig up
their berries and go at something
else. Now, the right policy would
seem to be, when a number of
men rush into anyone thing, for
the balance to try something else.
If q number Of farmers rush into
berry raising let the others take
up some other branch which is not
hkely TO be-cverdone. elMost q
our large farmers SOW every avail
able acre to ograin, begrudging the
small tract left for pasture, and
hence cannot keep mich stock.
This is q wrong principle. Farm
ing and stockraising must go hand
in hand. Land sown to grain con-
tinu0uzly kill soon give OUT and
Be good for nothing. Patio the
farm should be put to grain, and
the balance psstured, or left to
volunteer for hay. Stock enough
should be kept 70 eonsume the
pasture and hay, and while the
ground is being rotated and re-
euperated, the cattle return to It.
all the elements Of fertilization
which the growing crop has ex-
tracted in the shape of manure.
Herein our State seI6shness and
blind greed manifest themselves in
farming, as in almost everything
else. We cannot deny the fact
that we are slouchy farmers. If
some Of the farmers IN France OF
Germany had 3 few acres Of our our
land they. could make, a fortune
from Il. So can our own farmers
when they learn how to work it.
A farmer in this country, with 160
acres Of land, should have part Of
it fenced in to pasture and part to
wheat, and rotate these crops. He
should have > few, head of sheep,
the wool Of which will pay al cost
of keeping, and kill his own NUT
ton. He should procure water, IF
he has to raise it by pump and.
windmill and raise potatoes for his
family for the year; vegetables of
all kinds, berries, &c. he should
market chickens and eggs enough
to buy every bit Of groceries used;
hogs enough to make his own
hams and bacon, and furnish his
own lard, Rave his own hour, and
raise fine stock besides.-Agricul-
turist.
, 1875-02-27
soLDIE RS
WAR CLAIM AGENCY,
fa No. - Montgomery BIOek
SAN FRANCISCO. CAIIFoRNIA.

W. II. AIKEN, N,Attorney-at-Law and Com
mander OF the Grand Army Of the Republic
in California and Nevada, win give prompt
attention to the collection OF additional
Travel Pay, now due California and Nevada
Volunteers discharged more than three
hundred miles from home. Soldiers cnn
depend on fair dealing. Information given
free Of charge. When writing enclose
stamp for reply and state company and reg
iment and whether you have n discharge
Congress has extended the time for filing
claims for additional BOunty under Act Of
July p, 1855, to January, 1873, 50 all such
claims must be made before that time,
Original bounty Of tl00 has been allowed
all volunteers who enlisted before July nd,
1851, for three years, II not paid the same
when discharged. Land warrants can be
obtained for services rendered before 1865,
but not for services in the late war PEN
sions for late war and war of le12 obtained
and increased when allowed for less than
disability warrants, but no pensions are
allowed to Mexican and Florida war sol
diers. State Of Texas has granted pensions
to surviving veterans Of Texas Revolution.
New Orleans and Mobile nrize money a
now due and being paid. W. H. Aiken also
attends to General Law and Collection
Business s5om
, 1875-02-27
PREMIUM FOR 1875.

Every subscriber for 1875 will receive
6edatifaI portrait, In oil colors, Of the
same noble dog whose picture In for
mer issue attracted 50 much attention.
, 1875-02-27
cAnvAssERs WANTED.

ANY person wishing to act perma-
nently asa local canvasser will receive
'fnli and prompt iiliornAtiORl by apply
ng 70 ~,
TIE ALDINE COMPANY,
So MAIDEN lane. New Y '-k
, 1875-02-27
$1,000 REWARD
FOR AN
INCURABLE CAS- H

" DIR TE RIUHAU'S
n G o L ID L n B A L - a NJ
After ten years trial on this coast has
proven itself the only curative In certain
class Of diseases pronounced b. medical
DR. IE RICHAU's GOLDEN -BALsAM
No. cures Can GERS, first und second stuges;
Sores on the Legs or Body; sore Ears, Eyes,
Nose, etc; Copper colorcd Blotches, Syphl-
little Cutarrh, diseased Scalp. and all prima-
ry forms of the disease known as syphilis.
Price, IS per bottle, or two for -.
DIR. LIE RICHAUS GOLDEN BALSAM,
No. ,, cures Tertiary, Mercurial, Syphtlttic
Rheumatism, Pains In the Bones, BACK o.
the Neck, liberated Sore Throat, Syphilitie
Rash, Lumps and Contracted Cords, stiff
ness of the Limbs, and eTadicates all dis
eases from the system. whether caused by
lndiseretion orabuse OF mercury leaving
the blood pure and healthy. Price = per
DR. lie RICHAU's GOLDEN SPANISH
ANTIDOTE, Tor the cure Of Gonnorhea.
leet, Imitation, Gnlvel, and an rinarA or
G3 ltal diarrangements, Price "a 80 Per
DIR. LIE RICHAU's GOLDEN SPANISH
INJECTION, n wash and injection FOR -
we're cases OF Gonnorhea- Inflammatory
Gleet, Structures, and all diseases Of ihe
Kidney and Bladder. Price, 81 20 per bot he,
Also. Agents for DIR. LIE RIGIlANfS COL
DEN PILLS, for Seminal Weakness, Nigh
Emissions, Impotency, and AL disease
arising from Masturbation and excessive
abuses. Price IS per bottle. The genuine
Golden Balsam is put up only In round hot
ties.
ON receipt of price these medicines viii
be sent to all parts OF the country, by ex-
press or mail, securely packed and free from
observation.
None genuine without signature, c.
French Richards, Chemist;
Sole Agents, q. y. RICHARDS & co,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
S.W. corner Clay and sansome streets. "
aI-y San Francisco. Cal. n
, 1875-02-27
5000 per annum In advance.
IlNo charge for pOstage.l
Specimen copies Of The ALDINE, so cents

THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be
obtainabIe only by subscription. There
will be no reduced or club rates; cash
for subscriptions must be sent to the
publishers direct, or handed 70 the local
canvasser, without responsibility to the
publishers, except In cases where the
certificate Is given, bearing the 1ac-sim-
lie signature Of JAMES SUTTON, Ppesi-
dent.
, 1875-02-27
TERMS.

One Subscription, emitting to THE
ALDTNE one year, the Chrome 81
and the Art Union,
, 1875-02-27
A Representative and Champion Of
American Art Taste!

Prospectus for lS,5-Eighth Year.
, 1875-02-27
Ts%Ss T"4sS % g RH.s. y Tsss;, sea,SSa, GsSw.h

Hrrnnrs Ms, Jaly ls isel,
D1 RtnvaF ~ have haA Oyurial 1unor d iks ovnsI "A
boala All ha Dscorl I'D q thlra halp 49,
eysy hing 49, - r.e.nne.dsdi bul nslhhg hsPsd ma
-. e. . - ssPssh, g sssia y ~ ~ ns a.A
q tie Rlssah a.d boz q Raalyf Ps md I've 6o1
Ne Il Ra.y Ral.f and hars lTn tunor y y
=. q ~ - 81 better. s.s,.. .ld h. .a h.ys
sS 3D.: e: :: sss ss AN Z - .. - = zoe = y s'af q
, 1875-02-27

HH. L. TIBBALSis the Agent at Port
TOwnseDd for the Northern Pacific Raj
roadBrevery, Gu19-1y
, 1875-02-27

F. w. JAMES,
OFFERS FOR SALE
CLOTHING
In Great Variety,
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,
ENTLEM EMS
FURNISHING GOODS
CARPETS,
MATING,
SADDLES,
BRIDES,
TRUNKS,
GOODS FOB INDIAN TRADE,
TEAS, SUGARS,
SGD4SP2 4SP OTHER 1
G r OCE f r 1 E s,
OF Excellent Qualify Also, a
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
e4D 4-- .. L
Merchandise Generally,
IhOu02 t,e---- 1-
Very Cheap for Cash.
TO those who desire Straightforward
HONORABLE DEALING
He viii guarantee full satisfaction
or eLeFIaEL
SIGHT HxcnANeh =
On San Francisco and Victoria, B. C.
for sale in sums to suit.
1fG 8ONNG9IH 9Xp5
Money to Loan
n Il ( on Approved Security.
.5HHe5ETtT lnaa,s5-
MILL AND OTHER DRAFTS
y PURCHASER.
Port Townsend, W. T. 71-H
, 1875-02-27
DR.. RADWAYs

ohnohThnlLllhN nEoUlVENI
has z1Aas nApE ApE TIE sQsT * LAsToE1sHIEe cUREgf
ELggE,9Ncz 9E 4His Truly WoNDEkEuL
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-11-25
Winter Shoes. for Ladies.

Twenty years ago it was no uncommon
thing to see lady walking on snowy
and wet pavements in shoes of prunella
with the thinnest of soles. About that
time lady for now many years one OF
our foremost fashion writer's, determined
to wear and write sensible shoes into
fashion. Gradually her example and
her teachings won disciples and imita-
tors. Now in New York in the winter
season cloth shoes are never seen unless
as badge of poverty, and rarely are
they seen even in the summer time.
Thick-soled kid, morocco and pebble
goat for street wear have long been
worn. Within year or two an advance
has been made even from this, and now
ladies are wearing on the street boots of
calfskin lined with flannel or kid, with
broad Scotch soles and broad low heels.
If the skirts are worn long, over even
these shoes should be worn a pair of
neatly fitting waterproof CATERS, to
keep the ankles free from dampness.
Thus shod, rubbers, except in very wet
walking, are unnecessary. For carriage
wear very handsome and comfortable
shoes are made of quilted beaver, lined
with flannel and edged with fur. In
very cold weather everybody who can
afford them wear arctics. Any ingenious
woman can make pair for herself with
little trouble. Let her cut pattern to
fit over her shoe, and with this as a
guide cut out the uppers from whatever
pieces of thick cloth she may have in the
house. An old felt hat will furnish ma
terial for the soles. and over the shoe
when it is done rubber sandals may be
nicely fitted and sewed. If these shoes
are made to button high up above the
ankle, they will prove great protection
to the lower extremities. in snowy
weather, and when their value is once
known will be considered indispensable.
For house wear slippers are not suita-
BILE from September until June, unless
one is confined to the house all the time
and remains in uniform temperature.
Cloth and kid boots may very properly
be substituted for calfskin and pebble
goat when one comes in from the street.
If the hand were kept as constantly and
thickly covered as the foot is, how sus-
ceptible it would be to every change of
temperature The removal of a thick
warm shoe and putting on thin slipper
in it's stead has often laid the founda-
tion of permanent and incurable. disease.
Tribune.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-11-25
Where the Sun Does Not Set.

A scene witnessed by some travellers
in the north of Norway, from cliff ele-
waited thousand feet above the sea, is
thus described:
At our feet the ocean stretched away
in silent vastness; the sound of its waves
scarcely reached our airy lookout; away
in the north, the huge old sun swung
low along the horizon, like the slow beat
OF the pendulum in the tall clock of our
grandfather's parlor corner. We all
stood silent, looking at our watches.
When both hands came together al
twelve, midnight, the full round orb
hung triumphantly above the waves, q
bridge of gold running due north, span
ming the water between us and him
There he shone in silent majesty, which
knew no setting. We involuntarily tool
off our hats; no word was said. Com
bine, if you can, the most brilliant sun
rise and sunset you ever saw, and tn
beauties will pale before the gorgeou
coloring which how lit up the ocean
heaven and mountain. In half an hou
the sun had swung up percepiibly o
his beat, the colors changed to those
morning, fresh breeze rippled over tn
food, one songster after another pipe
up in the grove behind us-we had sli
into another day.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-11-25
A Change of Taste.

"Samuel Day, your smartness will
strike in some day and be the death of
you !" was the greeting of his honor of
the Detroit police court.
Samuel stood on one leg and looked
foolish, and the court continued
"You were here month ago, and
your breath smelt of onions so terribly
that 1 hustled you out without regard to
the interests of justice. You have re-
turned with the same odor about you,
expecting the same results, but, ah my
boy, my taste has undergone a radical
change. In four short weeks 1 have
learned to love the odor given out by the
shiny onion, and l welcome you here
If time allowed 1 would like to have
you stand there all day and breath al
me; but it won't, and 1 shall have to
send you to join the procession which
keeps lock-step while marching to
meals"
"Whad Iii do Z" inquired the prisoner.
81 can't look up your history just
now, Samuel. You have been here fol
wife beating, drunkenness, and Jupiter
knows what else. The charge this time
is disturbing the peace, and 1 know that
if there was any to disturb you are
guilty. Go in and sit down and chew
away on your onion, and be glad that
didn't make the sentence six months.