davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-22

Tho probable loss or the sehr White Wing which
sailed from Baltimore for Ruatan and other ports
on August last. has become almost q oertanty.
The insurance company In which her cargo Of mer-
chandise. valued at $500 and 500 In silver,
sured paid the insurance money, and the owner
Jos b Reedy of bAvannah-states that he has given
the vesssl up for lost
HGg nSie Love- Of Hull X. is supposed to bs the
oldt vesssl in actusl service this day in tho world,
She was bub 1t in philadelphia in 1864. and was cap
tpr6H by tho British and sod n prize and is at
present owned by George Dahl, of London.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-22

X. Indicates rising: Y. indicates falling: II.
indicates stationary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-22
yoRHI9H PORTs.

fBy Gable 70 the n. Y. Herald
Bordeaux. March iG--Saed. Nor bark Mathilde.
Clausssn, for New Orleans
Bremen March l7--Arrivod, Nor brig Lagertha,
Strap gebve. from New Orleans
Bayonne, March I4--Arrived French brig A Ad-
elina Bertrand. from Nav Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-22
LOCAL RECORD.
-----~
New ORLEANS. March 81. 1890.

Maximum temperature GO. minimum b6.
Rain fall ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-22
AMUsEMENTs.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
UNQ Qualified SUGGEST A GENUINE HIT
BY the famous
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-22

fe1tf
-.....,..,...-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-13
suggestions to Business Men.

l See that every letter and package
sent by mail is securely folded and fas-
tened Use only good strong envelopes
and wrappers. Heavy articles should
be secured with a string.
2 Never send money (except in very
small amounts) or other articles Of val.
ne in an unregistered letter.
8 See that every letter contains your
full uame and directions (inside).
4. See that the outside address is full
and plainly written. Name, post-of1ce
and State, and if possible number of
street, II any.
5. Cut stamps, stamps cut from stamp
ed envelopes. mutilated postage and in
ternal revenue stamps cannot be accept.
ed in payment of postage.
6 To use or attempt to use q stamp
that has been used, is punishable by q
fine OF fifty dollars.
Z. To insure the forwarding of let
ter it must have not less than three cents
affixed in postage stamps Always be
sure to affix stamps enough. In doubt.
full cases put on another.
g. A double rate Of six cents for each
half ounce is chargeable on every letter
that reaches its. destination without hav.
ing been fully prepaid-deducting the
value of the stamp affixed.
9. In making remittance see that all
checks, drafts and notes are made out
for exact amount to be remitted for
properly sign or indorse them, and il
necessary, stamp.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-13
Much in Little.

Benzole and common clay will clean
marble. m
Coffee is q most convenient and effect
i've disinfector.
To color drab, take willow bark and
little copperas.
Lemon juice and glycerine will cleanse
and soften the hands. 81
Feathers may be cleaned by dipping
them into hot water. Dry by shaking
A bit OF glue dissolved in skim. milk
and water will restore rusty Grape.
Cream of tartar rubbed upon soiled
white kid gloves cleanses them we'll.
Cockroaches will fee the paint that
has been washed in cool alum water.
Boiled starch Is much improved by
the addition of little sperm, or q little
salt, or both, or little gum arabic dis
solved, s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-13
County Correspondent
Written for The Spirit of Democracy.l
ADAMS TOWNSHIP ITEMS.
CAMEaoN, OHIo, Jan. 8, 1880.

CAMERON, UHIo, Jan. y, lS60-
Ed. SPIRIT: Everything is quiet in
our village; everything with Us seems to
glide along in sort Of blessedness pc.
culiar only to the good.
Auditor Atkinson spent o few days
with us last week. Steve has not for.
gotten the place of his birth, neither
have we forgotten him. Come again,
Steve; you will always receive a cordial
welcome from your old friends. Sun
fish has given another worthy officer to
Monroe county Dick. eseldom via
lie %, yet we've. not forgotten him.z
Steve, bring him down with You next
thine you come. =
Yesterday we met Audit. Atkinson's
father.in law, MIR. James Ward; he re-
quested me to send him the esprit" for
the coming year, as be is anxious to OBJ
tain the county news. Next W Wednesday
i is the anniversary Of his golden wed.
ding. Success to you, Mr.. Ward, may
many days of happiness come to you
and your aged companion.
Mr.. John Henthorn has returned from
the West and taken up his residence al
Cameron. He has been suffering fol-
some time Of fever and ague; we trust
bis native air will soon restore him Ia
his usual health and yigor.
Sham lawsuits are all the 60 with us
at present. Headley, Michael Bough-
ner and Wire act as attorneys. Doc
Lapp still mourneth for his watch chain
Headley says it was "tie"; we don''
know how it will end. Steve. still holds
the chain.
Peter Ault won the last suit. The old
gent was too much for Us.
The old dam at Cameron has giver
way to the winter foods, fish will have
a chance to advance further up the
creek, so much in favor of Dave Okey
and Lewis Hoefler.
RICHARD HENRY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-13
Written for The Spirit of Democracy
From Seneca Township.

JANUARY 1, 1879.
CHRISTMAS This word is compos-
ed OF two words, Christ and mass. The
former means the Savior and the latter
the communion service, or the consecra-
ton and oblation Of the host in the Ro-
man Catholic Church. The custom of
having mass on the 25th of December, in
honor of the birth of Christ, has made
this day an occasion of delight and
rejoicing. 1t should be borne in mind
that there is no certainty as to the day
being the anniversary CT the birth OF
Christ. The fact of the shepherds 3
watching their flocks at night at the time
Of the advent, would indicate much
earlier date in the season. II there was,
in the primitive days Of the church, any
profit in the annual festival, (which is
very douDtruT IT 10 Ucrtain tf1Hr IS now
kept, the day is the cause Of far more
damage than profit. We do not refer to
the family gatherings Of relatives and
friends, but to the social gatherings and
Christmas trees in the churches, and the
dancing and frolickiDg in the halls of
pleasure-all in honor of Christ. The
most dissipating are the church sprees.
They destroy reverence for religion and
for the house of God, and thereby pro-
mote infdelity and wickedness. These
gatherings are often made in the interest
OF Sunday Schools. Better thousand
times would it be If the superintendent
and teachers would hold prayer meet
ing to seek grace to point their scholars
to the Lamb OF Gcd that taketh away
the sins of the world. In reference to
this, as all other public and popular hol-
idays, the real saints Of God will be eau.
tious of, and avoid all those agencies,
methods and associations that cannot be
used to the honor and glory of God In
all things the saints are to be peculiar
people. II used as an occasion for re-
calling the blessings and mercies con-
ferred by the advent OF the Savior, Christ
may be pro6tably regarded. No grander
theme can be spread before an audience
than the example Of jesus In coming to
this world to enlighten, lift up and emo
BILE humanity by the power OF his exam
Pile, the wisdom OF his sayings and the
importation Of his spirit. No grander
picture can be held before human vision
than society as transformed under the
power Of the gospel. The day may re-
mind the reader of manhood 10 perfec-
ton. Jesus Christ is termed the first
born among many brethren. The first
Christmas marks the opening Of q new
era of human existence, by multiplying q
race Of beings of higher type and grander
power than earth or heaven ever Wit.
messed before the dawning OF that day.
How much better to make the day sea-
son Of thanksgiving to God for the rev.
elations of the new creation on the glo-
rious possibilities offered to mankind
through the redemption Of Jesus than to
spend it's hours in senseless delight in
temples consecrated to the worship Of
Godp j. MAssIE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-13
Not q Beverage.

"They are not beverage, but medi
cine, with curative properties OF the
highest degree, containing no poor whis.
key or poisonous drugs. They do no,
tear down an already debilitated system
but build it up. One bottle contains
more hops, that is, more real hoE
strength, than barrel OF ordinary beer,
Every druggist in Rochester sells them
and the physicians prescribe them."-
Evening Erpress on Hop Bitters.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-13
Color Your Butter.

Farmers that try to sell white butter
are all of the opinion that the dairying
does not pay. Ifthev would use Wells,
Richardson's & Co.'S Projected Butter Col.
or, and maze their butter in perfect con-
dition, they would still get good prices,
hnt it will not pay to make any but the
best in color and quality. This color ID
used by all the leading creameries and
dairymen, and is sold by Druggists and
merchants
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-13
fyJersmiah Austin, Who died ia

Ig Jeremiah Austill, Who died In
Clarke county, Alabama, . few days ago,
At the age Of s6 years, vas the hero ofa
fight with the warriors OF Tecumseh.
When that great chief dug up the hatch.
ct in 1873, Austill and three companions
found themselves bound down the Ala.o
bama in canoe. One morning an Inr.
dian canoe containing eleven varriors
shot out from the river side, 6ercely a..
sailing the pale-face voyagefr. Few
shots were exchanged. for the bosis
crashed together, aud all fought viii thes
butts Of the rifles, hand to hand. Aus.s
till wAs knocked aimost senselsss By Tie
chief, but recovering dealt bin spch
blow that his brains covered both canoes.
The eleven Indians were killed or drown.
ed. and though the white men we're sore.s
ly wounded they escaped with their lives
Austill entered the Confederate service
at the age OF sixty-six years, s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-13
IMPORTANT LETTER
From a Distinguished Physician.

NO single disease has entaed moro suffering or hso
Catairh The sense Of SMELL Of taste Of sight, Of hear.
tng the human voice. the mind one moro and sone.
distributes throughout the syste attacks every vital
torce, and breaks up the most robust Of constitutions
slams tmpotently assailcd by Quacks and charatsns
those suffering om Il have little hope to be relieved
popular treatment OF this terrible disease by remedies
within the reach OF passed Into hands at once com
petsnt and Trustworthy The and hitherto unried
method adopted BY DR.. Sanford in the prcparato q
his RApIcaL CURE has won my hearty approval. be.
fa eceanse strikes at the root Of the disease vi1
she dc!dCcd blood while Il heals the liberated mem.
action based on certain 1xed rules and uniess tks
VITAL forces are too far exhausted must In the great
majority Of eases, effect cure.
GEO. BEARD, N. ..
GoBsoorr BLOCK, So. FRANINaHAN, Oct. l. 1874
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-13

rT,HN undersigned, having been appointed
i Notary Public, would inform his
friends, and the public generally, that he Is
prepared to all Pensioners Blanks. admin
lister 0aths, take Dispositions, acknowledge
Deeds, Mortgages. and other instruments Of
writing. JOHN JBFfBRs.
sprls, ,'70r, 3esllsvills. Monroe CO. Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-13
Auehv.
Is LIFE WORTH LIVING?

~ AkAGAZ vvO4e1AA Ia AxN0s fr#
THE BABE,
Begunl-And round me glowed
Huge masks, with staring eyes
p And smiles alarmed me more
I after saw in pantomimal story.
had no sense of time-nor evermuch
A sense of anything
I woks-my eyes confronted with glory
That made them open more and more,
Il seemed they'd crack to take it In;
Anon, wall Of, black would supervene.
I'd try to fight IL of, and cry aloudl--
The light was outl-
Brief, brief candlei
THE LovHR.
Another spsll-'twas not the one at school,
Yet taught me more than aught beside;
A being like myself,
But unlike more-a fnsr-fairer-
To every ssnse and thought newer sestl
And newer meaning.
How great had been the void
That now was brimming o'trl
What measures depth could hold it ALL
Riches untold-a world unknown before
The idol!-and I worshipped.
Twas burning then, was life and love-
Brief, brief oandlel.
THE OLD MAN.
Twas further on; I've staying power
For friends are gone. snuffed out
As though they never had been
Whilst I, who miss them here, live Of
alonei eflas
A retrospect Of graves T
:. And inst ahead-my own.
There's over all CHASTITY hue
And rosy, golden day no more
As seen with infants, lovers eyes.
The fame of life Is burning bluei
And dwindling-near the final ficksri
- - -
But at its best it gives me handle
To ask II it were worth the candlel
Brief, brief candlei
%. J. A., In Sers5ner's "Brie-a.Brae."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-13

Emma Young, one Of the daughters Of
Prophet Brigham, is an actress in the
Bella Union at San Francisco.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-13
SlnFoRD's RADICAL cURf

MAY safely claim to be one offhe few popular rene
AZ dies receiving the approval ofmedica gentlemen
xho IN private not only freely recommend It but use
IN their families In preference to any Of the prepare
You are aware said distinguished city physician
st my obligations to the Mass. Medical Society are
such that cannot publicly recommend prescribe the
Radical Cure but since received much relief from
ae use Of myself aftcr thorough trial Of the usual
remedies have privately advised les use, and presume
ave sent TO your store no less than one hundred q
my patients for It."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-13
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION,

GRNTLEMEEa-we have sold sAxroRps RADICAL
~ CURE for nearly one year, and can say candidly
thatwe never sold similar preparation shat gave suo
universal satisfaction. We have to learn the nrst com
We are not In the habit Of recommending patent
medcinss. but your preparation meets the wants q
thousands, and we think those afflicted should be con,
yinced OF ts great merit thattheir ueng WIN Be
rcneved. We have been in the drug usineis for th1
pese twelve years constantly and sold everything for
catsrh but yours leads all s rest II you zee propsf
you can use this letter or any part q shst yel yh
Wholesale and Retail Dsslers in Drugs, Books ana
5etationery, Washington, Ind. Feb. q, fsaS.
Each package contains Dr. sanford's Improved lnha1
snE Tube and fa directions for use in al cass Price.
4nd dealers througout the United States and
WEEKS a. POTTER. General Agents and Wholesale
Druggists, Boston, Mass. :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-13

Senator Sharon pays . $4,000 tas
ON property In San Francisco.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-13
dion, 5gitatdl MMkns, anastntnts 1t
81 EHOWLING. .HORDES! q,
of Hungfy keruBliss8 8

-
cra, 80 80 "a M
s / Oh ux.,,,s. ,tz,ozslsi1l ! -. "a s DC
- a ), 'esss, 4 H. "a n ei,f n = ~
q ~ 50 Y = ~ ~
tt;c;. & a. fSsssr,. s. a Y;
= ~ Z s S. Z y
~ The RsnnS;5Iss - s -, ~ :. ~.
TN m w.sshoz ~ ~. .so.sI.
.ssm .nd .ss 1870. - ~..S;s"s..
f.S,n ~. hossis 6sva scs,a 1890
|the s;de.Sslki TTs-rgGT TIT Ssassrs ).
'u0 ''es- - ~ : III uszdT
TIE House ca nOus: ...,.--...,,...
Al eight O'Clock tonight aii weigh
tier matters gave away to the tapcpses.
The Reppblicsn membess, Of sthss House
net ~ ths1 Hall q kepr sentaliyset Rith
e9lt U fne 4n1lt ~ ~ elDeed
doors. Ihe anxHol c1nQ1lne<4 Aed
curiosity seekers gathered At the outer
door and waited as stretchers were
brought out Tor the numerous dead and
wounded. gs.esss.e,st
On the first ballot for Speaker, Thoma
as A. Cowgirl, of Champaign County,
received 80 votes, and General J.. S.
Jones' OIL gDeiaWares esexsmemper OF sConf
|gress, received 81 Cowgirl was declar.
ed the nominee, much to the satisfao.ion
OF the Democrats a.s, .ss -..s.,s,... I
When the announcement was made
outside, one OF the Democratic caucusesS
bad just adjourned. and the members
thereof gave three cheers. During the day
all Democrats who ventured On opinion
on the subject expressed themselves ihii
favor OF Cowgirl His nomination isseta
down as Democratic victory on small
scale eafg = ssFNu Ns0ta
]. c. Covert, of Cleveland, and JsoAsa
Williamson, of-Huron, County, Ib.tr,
members OF the last House; we're nomis
mated for Speaker pro ton. Covert GOT
~ votes and Williamson So This VAS
Dol majority OF the whole Caucus, but
Covert who was ON half cock, jumped
TO his feet and moved that WiIlisusonsa
be declared the nominee. > This motions
received the sanction OF the Caucus, and
Covert was left, though It 10 ssid sub.
bited mistake 10 Covert's favor. - s..s
Inc contest for the Chief Clerkship OF
the House was protrscted. On the hrst
osliot D. =. Looms had votess yas.F
Clege =, frank Barnes II, y. Ed.
walds ~, Quinoy IL, Mack 4, General
Wilson &, and Mufr0V h, fN4 -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-13
i. II. FARQUHAR. M. ID,
rRoymertv Of Zanasville. Ohio.)

Physician and Surgeon,
once and residence in the Walton property.
eWOODSFI e L D, o 81 o 60
Having located st the above place, pliers his
Professional seryices, whore he hopes BY
close attention to business to merit public
conadsncs and patronage. '.'s. q :
chronic Diseasaa uil. receive specisl
attentfou.S = ;f4ss.sss 's5sa'q may4,'!6f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-13
BALSAM AND PINE.
TWO lM ONE.
julyI,'7sr.

oh! = !: !: =: E: e.; e;
- -. - - Your Kidneys are dis.
BAcK!' $:; &: !; !; =; =;
DY. All diseases of the Kidney, Bladder,
Liver and Urinary Organs, Dropsy. Gravel,
Disbetes, Bright's Disease of the Kidneys and
Incontinence and Retention of Urine, are cured
by HUNTS REMEDY. It is prepared
expressly for these Diseases
- Cameron Co., Central Penn,
DRIFTwooD, Nov. 18, 1879.
Dear Sir: may say HUNTS REMEDY
has raised the dead. It raised me from the
dead for sure. as the doctors had given me up
to die in SIX HOURS, and so had all the peo-
pie. Ny friends called in the priest to prepare
me for death, and he also said I was doomed.
They all had me dead, but HUNTS REMEDY
saved me. and am alive to-day, sound and
cured of dropsy. B. W. TRUDE. :.
From Rev. E. Taylor. d. D., Pastor First Bap-
tist Church, Providence, r L, Jan 8, 1879.
/ can testify to the virtue Of HUNTS REM
EDY In Kidney Diseases from actual trial,
having been greatly benefited By its use.
y.Fa EG TAYLOR \
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-13

DRs. G.. w. MASON dbSON,
Physicians and Surgeons, ).
e9AFFoRD. MoNRoE Co. OHIO.
.oaee in Drug store, febll,!sr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-13
PHYSICIANS.

d r.. b. ID r N Nj E.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BEAILSvILLE, OEIO-
esioe In the Armstrong property.
spr30. .,78Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-13

may lown bridal, and renew again the
first sweets of married love"
We we're all decidedly uncomfortable,
and our two lacy companions took their
leave together. Butmy impulse Of pity
had not been lost, and, without q word
having been spoken between Us, after
our friends retired she sank into a chair
and covering her face with her hands
abe cried out in bitterness, aOh! Mrs.
Castlne, ! am most wrs,ched! Between
me and any celestial lights. or any glory
or peace or consolation in this life or in
the world to come, as ,s.,
THERE STANDS THAT WOMAN, s
Between me aud all the light of my re-
ligion stands that woman The girls
face is hateful to me; that my husband
should love one for her beauty alone
My imagination can not be held back
from all the soul-torturing, crucifying
things which follow In the train Of this
marriage. The box at the theater holds
tonight q msn and wife-not more.
There are the gentle pressure of hands,
the glances Of loving eyes, the blends
ing Of lines into one destiny of this life,
the most exquisite rapture OF honey.
moon, which cheats itself with the delu.
sion that q capital stock OF love had
been laid 10 sufficient to draw upon life,
Beyond these rise, in spite OF all pre-.
tense of Spirituality, the bridal bed. tbs
cradle, the child in whose veins there
can be no commingling liie-current o.
but one father and one mother. AL
these things one man can have only
with one woman in marriage. No. Mrs
Castine; marriage to one woman nm.
marries a man to all other women OF
there is no marriage" There was nc
answer, / offered none, but kissing hel
cold forehead ! left her alone with bel
desolate sorrow. si aa, ass
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-23
ALoyers Copndsnt.

A woman whose occupation ia the writ.
ing OF letters for persons unable or I'M.
willing to conduct correspondence for
themselves, lives in New York. She was
visited recently by Tribune reporter
Over the door is plain black aud white
sign, inscribed, Letters Written by q
Lady," with no name attached. Ringing
the bell, he was told to "walk up" In a
room on the third toor he was met by 3
woman, iashionably dressed, who in.
quired his business with an engaging
smile.
~ believe you write letters, do you not?
I saw an advertisement to that effect"
said the reporter, seating himself.
Eyes. Do you wish me TO write for
you? You look as il yon might have
enough education yourself" said the wo.
man, cycling the man obviously.
81 wish you to write an invitation tor
me to q young lady to go to Dsily's to'mor.
In less than I've minutes the following
note was ready, written in q bold, clear
and somewhat lawyer'like hand;
DEAR Mrss R: It would give me
great pleasure to have you attend with me
the performance OF "Pins and Needles" at
DAYS theatre tomorrow evening. Yours
Twill that dot" sueried the writer,
handing 1t to the reporter. y" generally
put In more touching remarks, but as you
did not ask for them, ! have omitted
"Th. +, will do very well. What is the
twenty. Eve cents; and you can have
a letter Of any reasonable length written
for the same price"
"Do you A1d tho business lucrative Of
such email pTice2" inquired the reporter.
ut is small, but then have great deal
10 do. assure you have not laken up
this business 40 az am'sement. was
lieit widow without any means, but, hay.
| ing a good education, | thought this was
the occupation in which there was the
least competition. ! sometimes add for,
tnne.tellIng 10 my letter,wiung, but tina,
does not pay so we'll, as people are gradu
ally getting over their superstitions.
Sonsrally average from four TO Eve letter.
4 day, and hSvo had 40 many as twelve
though not often"
"oi what class generally are your Gus
tomsrsi" -,
women OF German or Irish nationality, al
though frequently have customers wh,
come In carriages and are dressed In tn