davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10
TIE NATIONAL GUARD.


The National Guard ~ present consists OF seven dyis
ions thirteen brisad"s, Ouc regiment aud twelve
separate troops OF cavalry, one battalion ana ten
sclaratc batteries OF artillery ana twcniy-hrec resl-
Ernt,, SIX blttalons and thlrty-one separate com
pancs OF infantry III all comprising thirteen bundled
ard twcnty-ihrcr commissioned officers and eighteen
thousand ciLht hundred and cighty-hyc non-romms-
stoned officers Musicians and pryate-, making asgr
gale Orc OF twenty thousand Two hundred ana eight
Several changes have been made by d>band!ng hcnl-
Elements Officers but few men. Instead of rc-
mrui- ana laitaiUnr where suru "THdnLttiO were
not needed and not fun and cicI ~, tn policy Of
organizing scparate Complaints hi7 b'rn pursued with
the best results, and am uy oauShyd That ne Satc
Quart was never IA =" g"od condition I"r tH'cuN' ser
wee as d present. For uuait} tAr peace ana order
oI hc state have been wei. maintained b' tie c,lI
antoritir, that there liza, been occasion TO call upon
tine military Tor any service during the year.
The manner IN which the liberal appropriations made
10y the last Legislature for better equpping the force
field service have been expended viii be detailed IN
the Aauaut Generals report. II VIII he found mon
rAanatlon To have been Gdlcuus AMI 10 have carried
ont faithfully Is Practicable tho objects OF the
-.ycral appropriations.
Inc service to which it necessary TO call the
equipments Tor the field. A. appropriation made
M the supply bll at the last session to furnish tnc
trnIps with the requisite articles. The amount was
fixed with reference expected receipts from HE General
Government for ana other materials. These re-
ceIpt- however. much less thau ant clpacd
consequently tue appropriation proved nauir lent TO
fully accomplish he purposr for which II was made.
further appropriation viii therefore be necessary. hut
should be- Kept at the lowest practicable amount The
information 10 the necessary unit VIII be furnished
by the proper officers think II duty 10 caution the
Legislature against application. which frequently
made for appropriations 10 separate organizations. As
the National Gnart Is now organized, appropriations
should bo 80 made 40 that the whole force may bc
treated impafally. Special fdyors shown 10 any par
culdr company regiment cause al once cllOusles
aud discOId, which are injurious to good discipline.
COMMON SCHOOLS.
IN my former messages have gwen fully my views
IN regard the proper scope and extent OF the schools
that should be maintained by general taxation. All my
subsequent observation has confirmed the opinions ex
pressed upon this subject 10 the extent of giving To
every child Ia the state good common school educa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-19

The rumor that Gen. Noyes intends to retire
next spring from his present post as minister to
France seems 10 be well founded. A dispatch
from this city TO the Cincinnati Gazette states it
as positive fact, and naiyely adds that he is
at present making an extended Eastern trip.
desiring to improve his opportunities for foreign
travel before his return"
1t would be at once more creditable to Gen.
Noyes and more satisfactory to the country if
he would do his four or five months of foreign
travel after he had resigned his Office, instead
OF before that time, and while he is still pre-
tending TO discharge its duties. His opportunities
would pe Just as great then as now, although he
night not be enjoying them at an expense of
something like tifty dollars per day 10 the people
OF the United States. 1t is the fact that our for
eign ministers themselves see no necessity for
remaining at their posts that. more than any
thing else. impresseS the mind of the public with
the belief that such officials are of no practical
use, and that the whole system OF foreign mis-
sions might well be abolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-19

About the only advantage that can accrue to
any republican candidate for the presidency
from having one Of his partiSans made chairman
OF the national committee, is the influence that
position will give him in the selection OF place
Tor holding the convention. The present COM
mittee will have nothing to do with the man
agement OF the presidential campaign. One of
the duties OF the convention which puts pres
idential ticket in the field will be to select a
new national committee. The management of
The presidential campaign will be In the hands
OF the new committee and. as 1t will not be
chosen until after the nomination OF the ticket
1t Will be organized by common consent in the
interest OF the nominee. 1t is scarcely probable
That the several candidates for the presidential
nomination are engaged in such sharp competi-
tlon as many OF the papers say. to secure the
Craftsmanship OF committee that will have
nothing 10 do with the presidential election be-
yond naming time and place for holding the
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-19

Judge Jackson, OF West Virginia, has decided
that according to its laws ON the subject the
catching Of fish with seineS is unlawful In that
state only between the first day OF March and
the first day OF september. 1t IS well that some
time was found during which seines may not be
used: otherwise the useful and exciting business
OF SEEMING In small streams would soon be
wholly destroyed. Meantime. as soon as the
legislature meets it should amend the law so as
to prohibit the use Of seines in the state alto
gether. Only few years ago the mountain
streams of West Virginia We're almost entirely
Cleared OF trout by the use OF the seine, and it
was only after the passage of the law, and under
the supposition that it made the whole year a
close season against that destructive device,
that they became partially restocked with fish
Of any kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-19

Senator Sharon, Of Nevada. Is candidate for
reelection, but 1t is not likely that his wishes
In this respect Will be gratified. Considerable
opposition to him has already been developed
within the republican party. and the general
objections are urged. first, that he does not
spend any Of his time in the Senate; and, sec
ond, that if he should do so he still would not
represent Nevada. since he is and has been for
some time resident of California. Another
clement is likely to enter into the canvass,
although it Will probably not be named among
the reasons openly given for opposing him. L.
Is understood that Mr.. Sharon is not as well off
financially as he once was. and that since his
election Mr.. Mackey and Mr.. Fair have grown
to be much Weather than he. Under the usage
that has heretofore been observed in that state,
1t Is thought Mr.. Mackey would make a form
liable candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-19

The proposition that some of the leading re-
publicans OF the north should make speeches in
the political canvass In Louisiana will have to
be abandoned, as none of those who were
wanted can go. Senator COnkling Is suffering
with malarial fever and Senator Blame. who
politically promised to go. must remain in
Augusta to prevent the democrats and green
hackers from counting out the republicans who
were elected last fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-19

Slr. EvartS, npresiding at the dinner given in
New York Monday evening to Thomas Bayley
folter, the English member Of Parliament,
aoundantly sustained his reputation for wit. but
perhaps his best hit OF the evening was by way
vi iepls 10 one OF the after dinner orators, who
unueltook to poke fun at him for his long In
vowed periods. Mr.. Evarts retorted that "the
only persons In this country who are opposed to
long sentences are the criminal classes y an an
s"ef that seemed TO have justified the ..roars of
augter' reported TO have followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-19

1t Is now suggested that Senator Thurman
should become a member OF the House after his
term In the Senate expires. His friends EXPRESS
Some doubt whether he would accept what Is
regarded as place OF less dignity after occupy
ing more exalted one, and they talk as though
tnis Is lhe only obstacle in the way OF carrying
Out theT program. 1t strikes us that Gen.
Ewing, 700, VIII have TO be consulted on the
subject As present and prospective incumben
OF the position he may have something to saw
about it. He is not in the habit of letting 90
bis hold without knowing why.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-19
IOIIN HOLLANDS
PATENT RECORD GOLD PEN,
Patented Oct. q 1873.

Is the highest achievement in the manufacture of
Gold Pens and the result of experiments for more
than twenty years. The IS RECORD, Pen is
produced by skilful combination of the two pre-
cious and non corrosive metals 16 kr. Gold and
an alloy of copper, reducing its tneness without
yielding that elasticity density and steel like tenn
per which the costly Platinum supplies The
s.RECORD" Gold Pen Points are of the best
Iridium, Piamonds), indestructible with fair
treatment, and polished to glass like smoothness
Steel pen writer's have now every objection to gold
fairly overcome, and every requirement in Pen
The "RECORD'' Gold Pen is guaranteed to
possess Durability. Permanently of Spring
by all jewelers. and StatiOners in the United
states. II not found order direct from JOHN
cinnati.
For sale by JOHN c. PARKER, GIG 7th street
northwest. mar19-1awly -nrm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-19

The Richmond Wing. organ Of the Virginia
readjustcrs pronounces the story that General
Malone had offered to pledge his party Qhe re-
adjusterS) for Grant next year, provided the re-
publicans would support him for the L. S. Sen
ate, as ''stupendous falsehood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-19
PIANOS AND ORGANS
| YER'S AGUE CURE,
QUININE AND ARSENIC

Form the basis Of many of the Ague remedies in the
market, and are the last resort of Physicians and
people who know no better medicine to employ for
this distressing complaint The effects of either of
these drugs are destructive to the system, produ-
cling headache, intestinal disorders, vertigo dizzi
ness, ringing in the and depression of the
stitntional health. AYERS AGUE CURE is q
vegetable discovery, containing neither quinine
ARSENIC, nor any deleterious ingredient, and is an
lnfalhble and rapid cure for every form of Fever
and Ague. Its effects are permanent and certain,
and no injury can result from its Besides benl,
it is also superior remedy for Liver Complaints
an excellent tonic and preventive well cure
CT all complaints peculiar to maarious, marshy and
miasmatic districts by direct action on the Liver
and binary apparatus, it stimulates the system to
For sale BY z. D. GILMAN and all dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-19

Despite the rawness of the air the pageant to-
DAY was worthy of the occasion, and was a fit
ting tribute to the grand qualities of the sterling
patriot and great general whose statue was IN
Yelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-19
nEsIRABLE GOODS. = Beautiful

DESIRABLE GOODS. - Beautiful Solid
W M WALNUT Ena Stands a{s 81 $l25 to 81: Solid
namented Solid Walnut side and Corner Bracle as
CLOCK Brackets, Statuary Brackets, Slipper and
Wan Pb%sdket Book Racks &C. &C. from 25c
81; Ladies' Low Sewing Chairs, 81; Lovely Bou-
9uet Holders ,s in immense variety; 25c. to SOC.
d2kc. to 81 each; Majoca Goods of all kinds, from
25e. to 81; Beautiful Wine Sets, 81; Silk Velvet
Frames, Soc: up Engraved Frames, 25c. up; Six
Silver plated Teaspoons, 50c:;, Six .Silver-plated
three Or bottle), Butter Dishes, Pickle Stands,
Spoon Holders Mugs, Gobets, &c, 81 each; Six
Solid Steel Knives and Six Steel Forks, honest
goods, for 81; Six Ivory Handle Knives, 81. so.
Our 81 Framed Statuary and our So large imported
Chromos are ahead Of anything else.
Please call and see our
NEW GOODS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
which we are now opening.
B. SILVERBERG,
S12 Seventh street,
row Near Penna avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-19

The display of Virginia troops to-day Is most
credftable to the ''Old Dominion" and their
presence here in honor of the brave union gen.
eral is especially satisfactory to all who desire
to see the disCordS of the war wiped out BY a
national feeling Of patriotism. The Richmond
State says in this connection: "Our Blues go
to Washington to participate in the Thomas
monument ceremony. and the best wishes of
the best people OF Virginia will go with them,
and without any hypocrtical professions. Gen.
eral Thomas was a native of Virginia; but he
believed like General Scott and many others,
that his duty was TO remain in the army, and
who among us Will question the sincerity of his
belief or the honesty OF his course? Time Will
heal all these things, and the country will at
last cone to respect all its soldiers who acted
well their part according TO their convictions of
DUTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-19

The above Is only small part of the property for
bulletin issued on tie list and ISL, Of each month
which can be had application at nay Office, or viii
be sent by mail if desired.
Loans.
ST. GOO at per cent $5. COO, $500, 800, 300, at
7Per cent.
Auction Sales.
On FRIDAY. November 21st. at p. NJ, No. 600
18th st. s.W. noy19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-19

During the political canvass In San Francisco
last fall a number of the candidates of the work
1ngmen's party made public pledges to pay into
the city treasury in case of their election, por-
ton Of the salary attaching to the offices for
which they were running. This pledge was
made use of in the canvass to influence votes In
support of the workingmen, and the nominees
OF that party were elected to a number of i'm
portant city Offices. Judge Wright, OF the
county court, has decided that in giving this
pledge the candidates violated the laws regll-
lating elections. and are therefore ineligible
TO the Offices. The court held that the pledge
to return to the city part of the regular salary
of the Office was In effect, using money to pro-
mote the election of the candidate, and there
lore Illegal Unless the KearneyiteS can secure
reversal of this decision from the supreme
court of the state they will not get the offices to
which they Were elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-19
THE CHEAPEST.
q SM NJ HAHN,S
GRAMS AND GRAPHS.

]. NJ JACOBS. having now secured Letters Pa
tent both in the U. s. and Canada for the elastic
process of copying, cautions all parties from pur-
chasing any of the grams graphs" or coun-
terfeit limitations by which the public are being VIC
timized. After series of experiments conducted
at great cost and involving much labor Jacobs
is not only durable, but altered in construc
ton and thickness double the originaD and of
labor saving apparatus is enabled to offer guaru
tee with each Lithogram sold, and in order that all
ed the following REDUCED prices Postal Card, 81 so
5000. Agents wanted throughout the country
Address j. NJ. JACOBS, 3 Arch St, Boston, Mass.
Reference, Rand, Avery 4 Co., Boston. nov17-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-19

crupulous parties having lately advertised
tn they would issue injunctions against all other
abhf .a and grams as infringers upon Patent
informed that this patent is for process of print
ing from type on AN elastic surface by means of ma
chimes or presses and has nothing whatever to do
Will the dry process of copying as effected by the
HEhIOGEAPH, the patent for which will shortly
be issued to us. 1t is simply another attempt to
brighten people into the purchase of goods which
the Public has ceased to buy.
We are continually supplying merchants and.cor-
porations with the HEkTOGRAPH,w who had bought
the ''WondeyfuL Litiogrdm," and found it worth
less.
The HEKTOGRAPH is the original and only re-
liable and durable apparatus for dry copying known
anywhere in the world. j. M. Jacobs has not re-
ceiyed patent i'll the U. S. for his Wonderful
LithoSram."
HEKTOGRAPH COMPANY,
Nos. 22 and Fl Church st., Ne,U York.
Washington Depot, Room 50, Corcoran Build
ing. nov17-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-19
PERSONAL.

nj ADAM ROSS, the long established reliable
III Clairvoyant and Astrologst, gives better salts
fession tells the past. present and future destiny;
gives advice and assistance on all matters aPper
trouble call. Satisfaction given pay.
Consultation Rooms, 402 I'd st., above b st. north
west. oct9
TOHN PATCH EXAMINES TITLES, reports as to
- the responsibility of people, with abstracts of
lens on real estate 500 10th st. NV, a. to 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-19

THE STAR has direct wire from its news room to
the Western Union Telegraph Office in New York
city from which wires radate to all parts of the
globe and is therefore enabled to secure the latest
news by its operator from every quarter up to
within few moments of going to press. 1t is the
only evening PAPER south of Philadelphia which
ceives exclusively the Associated Press dispatches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-19

Il repaired from to watches o day, at prices va
syin "a from 70 90 to gao for each watch win give
promise to return every dollar for work not salts
factory, has ever been required. N. JENSEN, 913
Pennsylvana ave. novl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-19
FINANCIAL.

N P. HERRICK 4 CO.,
No. 43 NEW ST., NEW YORK,
Buy and sell all active Stocks at the New York
Stock Exchange margins of one per cent and
upwards, or for cash. .'The OPERATOR" a weekly
paper for investors, forwarded on application.
Washington references furnished. sep9-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-19

Mooney TO LOAN
1Y1 AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES.
security.
ST. 500, 81, 900 at per cent. 800. $500, $500 at
per cent. Charges very low.
B. II. WARNER,
sep25 GIG F st. n. W.
WANTED-MnITARY BOUNTY LAND WAR
w RANTS, SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOME
STEAD CLAIMS and SUPREME COURT SCRIP,
for cash, by VIM. J. JOHNSTON, Attorney at Law,
Room Al, LIE Droit Building. sep5-3m
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1879-05-15
Religious Discussion.

There will be a discussion be-
tween Elder N. NJ. Allen, (baptisD
of Grundy county, and Elder W. y.
Parker, (christian) of this city, IN
the Zion Baptist Church, which is
seven miles North. est of this place,
commencing on Tuesday, May 27th,
and conunueing four days, of the
following four propositions, one day
devoted to u subject:
1st Immersion, TO tho pcnitent
believer, is IN order to the remls'
sion of sins. Parker atlir ms.
End. Every person who has once
been truly converted to God will fl
nally be saved. Allen allirms.
Sd. The Kingdom of Heaven wa:
organized rs the Church of Jesu:
Christ upon earth after His death
resurrection, and ascension into
Heaven. Parker afiirms.
4th. The faith and practice of the
Baptist church, are identical with
the faith and practice of Jesu.
Christ and the Apostles. Allen af
firms.
Commencing every day at 8 L.
o'clock. All are invited TO attend
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1879-05-15
DdtUn Items.
DAWN, Mo-, May, ID, 1879.

DAWN, Mo-, May, ID, 1879.
Since we last wrote few things
have transpired that are worthy OF
noting.
Most of your readers have, per-
haps. heard ere this of the stealing
OF E. A. Evans mare, which occur
red some three weeks ago. Moth
ing has yet bean heard of tho mare
or thief.
Last Saturday week the Welsh
Baptist Association; met the preach
ing was forcible and eloquent. The
meetings were we'll attended, the
congregations beng the largest seen
in this section for some time.
Jlnk Llowcllyn and VIM. Morgan
have returned from Colorado, hav.
ing managed to be gone some three
weeks in all. Morgan says that
the place is as near HI as he wants
to get. Hope the youth thinks as
he says, and will henceforth anC
forever more make every effort tc
direct his steps beavenward.
During the last week there was
nan in this section, buying up milcl
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1879-05-15
Sherihf's Sale.

BY VIRTUE AND AUTHORITY OF
n special execution and order of sale is
sued from the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Livingston county, Mis-
souri,, returnable at the May term, 1879,
OF said Court, and to me directed, in ia
vor OF John ?. Leeper, and against Tru-
man jeffrey, have levied upon an selz-
ed all the right, title, interest and claim
OF the said Truman Jeffrey, OF, in and to
the following described property, to-wit !;
A one aud half story frame house,
about sixteen feet wide by thirty-two feet
long, which said house is situate upon
one square acre of land, located in the
northwest corner of the northwest quar-
ter, of the northeast quarter, of section
seven Cd, in township fifty eight (sS),
OF range twenty-three (23D. Said house
Is charged with a mechanics lien, in the
the action and judgment upon which said
execution and order of sale is founded.
All lying and being in the said county,
and State OF Missouri; and wsll, on
THURSDAY the 9Th day OF JUNE, 1879
between the hours of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and five O'Clock in the after
noon OF tnat Gay, at the eoutt "ouse wv
iu the city OF Chillicothe, county OF Liv
ingston aforesaid, sell the same, or Sc
much thereof as may be required, at pub
lie vendue, to the highest bidder, TO
cash in hand, (subject to all prior lieu
and judgmentsh to satisfy said execution
and costs. ISAAC LEEPEk,
Sheriff of Livingston County, Mo.
By JOHN NJ. HALE, Deputy. 80
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1879-05-15
THAT UdS Heard 6y Il Mid-NiDht
Rdni6ter.

! To the Editor of tha CRISIS:
Late on Sunday evening, while
rolling through the classic pre-.
rincts of North Locust street, q Pc
.uliar sound was waited to our deli
cate ears, borne on the wings of the
gentle midnight zephyr. Two per-
sons were apparently holding sweet
converse over n gate. Not wishing
to; intrude upon a scene, fraught
perhaps, with the most absorbing
interest TO both parties. we paused
and listened. We knew it was
wrong, but it seemed the only thing
we could do without "disturbing the
meeting" so we lslened-not ma
liciousIy, but with the utmost discre-
ton, respect and "moral trrpcnt'nc."
The night was all that could be
portrayed by the author Of first
class romance. The air was soft
and balmy; the sky was cloudIess,
and thousands of the sparkling gems
of night scintillatcd like myriads of
diamonds IN the blue ETHEREAL vault
above. The grateful breeze that
famed our cheek aud toycd with
our auburn locks, brought upon its
silent pinions, dreamy thoughts and
spicy odors from "far off Cathay"
poetic li(c)cense)-In a voice sweet
with emotion, and enhancing as the
dying notes at a jay bird, came the
words "Oh Henry Augustus it can
not be /. it is too sweet to be true .
Can it, oh can ii he that you truly
love me ? and will you ARRAYS love
me thusly?
"Angellna" he said, in tones full
of tenderness, while he suddenly
shifted two ounces of tinc-cut from
one cheek to the other. II swear it
by the Gods" " Then thcro was Il
sound as of a clam falling in the
sand, and all was still.
CoPERNICUs.