davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-06-13
pnoori pRooFu pRooF..

DR.. TUT. Dear Strive wish to inform you that
your Hair Dye excels all others For it's natural col
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no other. 1t is great Triumph.
ANTHONY HAAS,l BARRIERS
CdtS. HOLM. New Orleans.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-06-13

Cooks make mistake in thinking all
soup should be thin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-06-13

: WANDA INGwORSSEN
: Who Was to Have been Crowned Queen
{: of Sweden. An Ornament of her Sex,
+: she was vilely Murdered by Order King
: Christiern of Denmark.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-06-13

= WS.sn writingto Advertisers please say
,ou saw Yse Advertisement in this pager
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-06-13

EzwwyyT-Wsss,xn Warranted perfect cure, Tor mon
PYNLE4 &y% ey retu ued) for all the worst forms
49, #3R@&-M OF PrrJs, LRPRosY. SCRofuIA
F%YA 2@2TsTN@ RHEUMArIsM. SALT RHEuM, CA,
u ~ <NHEEyM yARRFI KIDNEY DIsFEsEH, ana
t<*&#>ss#TWSY ali diseases of the SKIN and BLOOD
ZsTTENkANsA9 III D. FOwLE a CO., Mon
49, 1sz<*H&@N treal md Boston. Sold ev rywhere
3fE-A I 81 bottle Send fer paTnph
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-06-13
MINNESOTA BRUSH COMPANY.

VoS DEYNT u 10, PROPS AtA@UFAcf 5 a iMPoh'hhS'
we would Ga:the attention Of all friends o. western
enterprise ID ,sur establishment we manuiaStuo
prepared ifts orders. Satisfaction guaranteed Or
Money rafuusstsg The smallest order will be well
come as the lsskest. Give a- trial and when you
come 10 81 ". go through Oslr factory.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-24

mercantile life sit or stand many
hours each day, are frequently bur-
dened with important and trying
work, have so many irons in the
fire as to get no rest, and at the end
of the day find themselves thorough
ly exhausted, and in humor for
anything but vigorous muscular ex-
ertion. If their work calls them
out much, it uses their legs only,
leaving the arms idle, and SO keep
ing the Development but partial.
The spade, the pick and the bar of
the laboring-man keep him stopped
over in spite of all he can do, and
he lives and dies, as Charles Reade
described him in his admirable
sketch Of the brave blind swimmer
of the Scottish firth, James Lam
bert-a man with a slouch in his
gait.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-24

81 understand that there are
Confederate reports to be submitted
to show that General Porter could
not move to the support of Nc
Dowell in consequence Of the Con-
federate forces being in such
strength before him as to form an
impossible barrier"
"Was word sent by Pope to Por-
ter to move up with his support and
assist in engaging the enemy?"
Yes; three times. There he
lay with $4,000 men, the flower Of
the Army of the Potomac, within
four miles of the terrible struggle
that was raging. There he was
from morning until night; and it
was rot until the third order came
and the last which would have
been sent by Pope-it was not until
then that he moved; but it was too
late-the battle was lost"
" Were his troops fit to go into
action?"
Undoubtedly, they were among
the best in the army; they were
mostly regulars; had the best artil-
lery, and were fresh troops"
" Was. not General Pope very
much embarrassed by Porter's de-
lay I"
eyes; and on Porter's not obey
ing the second order, General Pope,
on his horse, wrote an order fol-
the arrest of Porter and his being
Immediately shot, But BrigadieI
General Roberts, of the regular
army, persuaded General Pope mol
to send the order, but to give him
(Roberts) another missive to con.
yey to Porter, ordering the latter tC
bring his forces Immediately up
This he did, and Porter obeyed it,
d" Had Porter any counsel at his
trial?"
eyes; Reverdy Johnson, Of
Maryland, and William NJ. Eames,
of this city, since dead, were his
counsel"
$50 you think the case has beer
disposed of, and the verdict was
just one?"
"Yes. What Confederate archives
have to do with the case | do no
know. His case is of the past
tried, and an impartial verdict rem
dered. He refused to obey orders
and, while l do not think he was
traitor, nor naturally disloyal t,
} his country, he qoaS disloyal to hi
commander during an importan
battle, and for the time he was dis
loyal to his country. No, sir; n,
other verdict could have been rem
dered."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-24
MUSCULAR DEVELOPMENT.
Some Facts Concerning Il.

A writer in Harper's Magazine
says:
Any careful observer, passing
along our buster thoroughiares, or
happening into any country town
on market-daY, or anywhere where
men eongregate, can hardly have
failed to notice that while there are
many strong ones and many hearty
ones, there are very few who are
either thoroughly erect or well-pro-
portioned throughout And when
it i; remembered that the large ma
| jority of men in this country are
sons Of farmers, merchants, me-
chanics or laborers, it is not diff
cult to account for this one.sided-
ness Of build and Indifferent car
riage. For, while the farmers
work is vigorous and in the open
aiF, far the greater part of it, aud
especially the harder part of it, con,
stantly uses his back, and does
but little for his front, and par
ticularly for the front of his chest,
Moving stoops him over and rounds
his back SO DO spading, and hoe
ing, and wedding, and lifting Of
nearly every sort, His back grows
thick and strong, perhaps massive /;
so do some of the muscles of his
arm, of his abdomen, and of his
legs, until they sQog so optstrip the
others that his spine, getting once
crooked from being so long and so
firmly held in one position, never
gets out Of 1t day OF night. While
his whole work strengthens, it also
stifens him. lie is seldom a good
walker, the habit Of always hitch
ing up, though the errand is to a
place hardly q mile away, contrib,
uting to this stiffness, found, as it
usually is, with an inerect position
as be rides, so unlike, by-the.way,
that which is so common among
tho English atege drivers, who
eliOited praise from Emerson for
their dignided grandfatherly air.
Few Of the mechanic arts are any
moro favorable to symmetrical de-
yelopment and uprightness of car
riage. The blacksmith, like the
farmer, works some muscles tro.
mendouslY those Of his hands, of
one of his shoulders, and of one of
his arms, for instance, but his legs
are often Indifferent, and his loins
nothing great, while in common
with hosts Of mechanics, his work
is not done In the open air Paint
ers and plasterers have good wrists;
carpenters plane and saw and drive
nails well with their right hands;
masons, with backs bent, lift heavy
stones, which, with one of their
hands, they have chiselled into
shape for their purpose; shoemak-
ers hoop their backs rather more
successfully than any other trade;
and the jewellers, compositors, de-
Signers, and all who do the finer,
lighter work, would never, merely
by their daily toll, develop into
well-built, erect men if they kept
at it for a thousand years, Men in
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-24

which an elephant expresses ioy;
and he waited patiently, expecting
Jim to take his prize off the hook
and put on more bait for him. But
Jim, the little rascal, sometimes
liked to plague Old Soup. lie nod
ded at us, as much as to say, "Look
out, and you'll see fun, now!" Then
he took off the fish, which he threw
into water jar placed there for
the purpose, and went back to his
place without putting any bait on
Old Soups hook. The intelligent
animal did not attempt to throw
his line into the water. He tried
to move Jim by low, pleading cries,
1t was curious to note what tender
tones he seemed to try to give his
voice.
Seeing that Jim paid no atten-
tion to his calls, but sat and
laughed as he handled his own
line, Old Soup went up to him, and
with his trunk tried to turn his
head in the direction of the bait.
box. AT last, when he found that
all he could do would not induce
his willful friend to help him, he
turned round as if struck by a sud-
den thought, and, snatching up
with his trunk the box that held
the bait, came and laid it down al
the majors feet; then picking W
his rod, he held it out to his mas
ter.
"What do you want me to dc
with this, Old Soup?' said thu
major.
The creature lifted one great foo
after the other, and again began tc
utter his plaintiff cry. 0ut o.
mischief, took Jimmy's part, and
picking up the bait-box, pretended
to run with it. The elephant wa
not going to be teazed by me. HI
dipped his trunk into the Gange
and in an instant squirted a streau
of water over me with all the force
and precision of fre-engine, t.
the immense amusement of thC
children.
The major at once made Soup
sign to stop, and, to make my peac
with the fine old fellow, l baitct
his hook myself. Quivering witt
Joy, as a baby does when it get
hold at last of a plaything some ont
has taken fromit, Old Soupramany
hardly paused to thank me by
soft note of JOY for batting his lin
for him, before he went back to hi
place, and was again watching hi
cork as it trembled in the ripples q
the river.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-24
FITZ JOHN PORTER.
HIS Marrow Escape from Death by
Order Of Pope.

VI = OPOs
Washington National Republicl
The second battle of Bull Run,
its disastrous effect to the Union
cause, the trial, conviction aud dis
missal from the service of General
Fitz John Porter, are all items fla,
miliar to many, many thousands oI
people of this country. In view OIL
The possible reopening of the case
and a new judgment entered upon
the conduct of General Porter al
that battle, a representative Of the
National Republican called upon
Hon. JAMES A, Garfield, represen.
tative in Congress from the niLe,
teenth district of Ohio, and who
was a member of the court-martial
by which General Porter was tried,
Mr.. Garfield being at that time a
Brigadier General in the volunteer
service.
Upon stating the nature of the
errand upon which our representa-
tive was sent, General Garfield re-
piled "that until the injunction Of
Eeeresy was removed from the de-
liberations of the court, he could not
diyulge anything that transpired.
But if the subject came before
Congress for discussion there he
would favor Q removal of the in
Junction"
"Yery good, General; but can
you give me any facts that may
have been of public notoriety?'
eyes. Iu the first place, the
court was composed of three regu.
lar oificers-Major Generals Hun
ter and Hitchcock, and Brigadier
General SilaS Casey; three volun-
teer Major General Prem
tiss, Brigadiev General John P
Slough and myself, also grigadieI
general, with General Joseph Holt
as Judge advocate.
"Wlere and when did you
meetY"
'4n the fall of 1862, and on
Fourteenth street, below Pennsyl-
yania avenue, over what was then
known as Fred Buffers Festau-
rant"
"Did you have a stenographic
reporter p
ayes; William Blair Lord, re-
porter at present in the house Of
representatives, noted all our pro-
ceedings. And, as l have before
said, if ever this matter comes be-
fore congress, the injunction Of Sc
cresy should be removed. | had
not any ill-will to General Porter,
nor had any Of the other members
of the COURT
"Some Of them were friendly to
him, were they not ?"
" Yes; why, General Hitchcock
was the godfather at his baptism,
There was no ill-feeling toward him
by any of the court. In fact, some
Of the board remarked that, in view
Of their friendship for him, they
did not consider they could give an
impartial judgment"
(" Why do they wish to reopen the
case, them"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-24

1T speaks for itself" is what lady
said of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup the other
day, for single bottle cured ny child
of most dreadful cough"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-24
Twenty Thousand People

AWenCy 1MOuSaAu FoOplG
old and young. every week. 1t is just to say
that the patrons Of the WESTERN
METHODIsT belong to the best class Of
community.
We desire our business men to make nota
Of the above facts before completing their
advertising arrangements for the coming
season.
We use our bOst efforts to kee2 our columns
free Of all irregular and irresponsible adver-
tisingi for many good people seeing an ad-
vsrtissmsnt in a paper. especially their
church paper. take 1t as guarantee Of re-
spOnsibility. Such confidence should not to
abused when 1t can be helped. We want,
therefore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-24

AUTHORIZATION PRIZES,
qApProKimation Priaes Of sSO0-....s2, 7CO
:" Y''''''''' inS i'S0s "a
1851 Prisss. amounting to.................8lln 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
all prominent peigti 10 whom q liberal com
pensation will be paid.
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to the Home Office in New Orleans.
Write, clearly stating ull address, for fur
ther Information or send orders to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
P. 0. Box So, New Orleans, La.
Or No. West COHit street, Memphis, Tenn.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the supervision and man cement Of
Generals g. I. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL
A, EARLY. IS 6l-wks
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-24

A Newspaper in the fullest sense Of the word,
at once adapted to the Merchant. the Me-
cbanic. the Farmer, and everybody
desirous of keeping up with the
stirring news of this live and
progressive age.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-10

nlclous and destructive Of all national unity.
1t is the outgrowth of that sectional hate
that originated before and during the
war. Although all justification for it
has long since ceased, the animosi-
ties then engendered have remained,
and have been nurtured and kept
alive By lot of designing and interruptions
men for political purposes. Men whom we
falsely denominate statesmen are daily seek
ing to SOW the seeds of strife between clti-
zens of the republic, when they ought to
seek to allay all animosities and make of the
whole people one nation, united in aims and
in means to attain its ends.
We cannot hope for thoroughly united
nation until this policy is changed. It can
not be charged that the South is the aggres-
sor in this new departure. The people there
have conformed to all the requirements of
the law. They have implicitly given obedi-
ence to the provisions of all the constitu-
tional amendments, although they had no
part in their adoption. They have extended
to their former slaves the right of suffrage,
and have protected them in that right with
far more fidelity than have the masters at
the North. They have, however, incurred
the hatred of their Northern adversaries by
convincing the negroes that it is for their
best interest to join with them in the selec-
tlon of men to represent them in public Of
flee. This has been done without resort to
threats or violence, but by a practical exhi-
bition of the fact that the interests of the
two races at the South are identical. It is no
answer to this to assert that the Southern
people manifest their hatred of the negroes
by refusing to elect them to office, for the
same argument will apply with equal force
at the North. Do we ever find the governing
classes here offering political preferment to
the poor or the ignorant?
Some men at the North cannot understand
how a negro can be induced to vote the
Democratic ticket except by force. They
cannot realize that as the negro becomes
enlightened he learns to look out for
his own interests, and that they have
learned by experience that their
former masters are their truest friends and
defenders. They have learned to distrust
the radical politicians who have been sent
among them, for they know their promises
are made only to be broken. Once con-
vinced of the fact, they will act upon it, and
the result will be that the whites and the
blacks will work together for their mutual
advantage. That result has already been
accomplished, and will continue to grow
until the people of the South are unanimous
in political principle as they are united in
interest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-10
HAYES AND THE SOUTH.


Mr.. Hayes, it is alleged by Washington
correspondent, "entertains kindly feelings
for the South, and has lively interest in its
prosperity Indeed We have no doubt
the South feels grateful for the kindly feel
lngs entertained by Mr.. Hayes, but perhaps
that gratitude may be mixed with wonder at
the acknowledgment, and maybe some in
credulity. For it is a fact thatis appreciated
at the South as well as elsewhere, that actions
speak louder than words. Why should not
Mr.. Hayes feel kindly towards the South?
Is he not President of that section as well
as of the North, and is he not bound by his
oath to do equal and exact justice to all sec
tions alike? Is the South an alien nation,
the treatment of which depends upon the
likes or dlslikes of the person who happens
to be in the executive chair? One would
think so from the comments of Mr.. Hayes
and the radical newspapers and politicians
who dictate his policy.
The fact seems to be lost sight of that the
Southern States are an integral part of the
nation. The politicians of the North have
been for so long in the habit of governing
the country, without regard to the wishes or
interests of any other section, that they have
ceased to look upon the South as having any
rights that they are bound to respect. They
persist in regarding whatever privileges are
accorded to the people of that section in the
light OF gratuities, not as rights to which
they are entitled under the constitution and
laws of the United States. They regard the
Southern States as conquered provinces, not
as parts of our common country, entitled to
all the rights and privileges of the States and
people of the North, This theory is per-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-10

IT is proposed to abolish all of the pen
sion agencies, and to require pensioners
hereafter to make direct application to the
bureau at Washington for their allowances
At present the majority of the pensioners
have to use the mails to reach the head
quarters, and the hardship Of sending direct
to Washington would be almost impercepti-
BILE. The change, it is estimated, would save
nearly million dollars annually.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-10

IT is probable that the British troops in
Afghanistan will winter in Peiwar Pass, as
Gen. Roberts has commenced erecting huts
there for the shelter of his troops. A winter
campaign in the mountains of that region is
not very desirable, and would entail much
suffering upon those engaged in it. good
general always looks to the welfare of the
men under him, and it is not probable that
Gen. Roberts, simply for the fame that a
successful and brilliant movement would
bring him, will sacrifice the lives of his SOL
diers needlessly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-10
Paut dc CassaJ,ac's Personal appearance.
London World, Nov. 90

Any one privileged 10 peep into his room
between $50 in the morning and - would see
tall robust man of about "a dark as gypsy,
for there is Creole blood in his veins, writing
away for his life. 1t is the editor of the Pans
preparing the leader which will be eagerly
waited for a few hours later by all the faithful
of his party, and we may add, by every Re-
publican scribe throughout the country anxious
to catch this entant terrible of Imperialism
tripping for the hundredth Time and to de
nounce him for the thousandth to the au-
thorities who manage the prosecutions of the
press He looks terrible strong; his chest is
broad and deep enough to have delighted the
author of s'Guy Livingstone" and when he
PAGES about his chamber he has the rolling
gait, though still free from heaviness, of a
champion athlete in good condition, VINO, for
the moment, is not showing off in the ring. His
face is a handsome one-the line of full oval,
the features regular, the eyes dark and very
rapid in their movements, the hair and
mustache black enough to stand out in strong
relief from the swarthy skin. 1t is SO rare to
lind a Frenchman who recalls the proportions
if not the features Of the Benecia Boy, that
NJ. Paul de Cassagnac is a phenomenon among
public men on the other side of the Channel by
his build alone
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-10
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the FIRST week. All
subsequent insertions 3 cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
above rates. AL Advertising Is computed as Nom
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, Is cents per line.
Especial Locals" Second Page, 15 cents per Line.
Reading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
line.
The GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes to
charge by the line for the space occupied, and the
charge for the last day will be the same as for the
first, matter how many Insertions are made.
Rates fixed exceedingly low, and no charge is
made for changes, it is preferable to have new
matter every day If possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-10
Municipal Court.
before Judge Flint
CRIMINAL

The City VS.. Hannah Walsh; drunk. Com
mitted to Jail for fourteen days.
The City VS.. James Anderson; drunk. Com
mitted to jail for four days.
The City VS.. Thomas McKenna; disorderly.
Committed to Jail for seven days.
= The City VS.. George Mitchell; disorderly.
The City VS.. Hans Nelson; drunk Commit
ted to Jail for four days.
The State vs.. Isaac w. Webb; concealing
mortgaged property. Continued to Dec 14th.
inst.
The State vs.. William Proetz; assault with
intent to commit murder. Continued to the
18th inst in bonds of $500. Defendant COM
mitted to Jail in default of bail.
The State VS.. John Werner; assault and bat
terry. Continued to Dec 18th inst in bonds Of
$50. Defendant committed to jail in default
of bail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-10

the appropriations for the diplomatic and
consular service, the assistant secretary of
state sends in an appeal for more liberal ap-
preparations than were granted last year. He
will probably have to forego his desires for
another year, at least.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-10

IT will be remembered that the House, at
the last session, passed bill proposing an
amendment to the constitution positively
prohibiting payment of claims of disloyal
persons for property injured OF destroyed in
the late war of the rebellion. The bill has
been referred to the judiciary committee of
the Senate, where, it is reported, it will be
allowed to sleep. If it never sees the light
of day the Democrats, of course, will be
charged with killing it, although they gave it
more than two-third majority in the
House.