davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-26
e''---~a 80
WORMS. WORMS.
WORMS

E.F. KUNKELs WORM SYRUP never fails to des-
Ayffin, seat and stomach worms. tDr Kunkels the
y Apecessiul physician who removes Tape Worm in
~ 0nrs alive with head aud No fec until removed(.
Common teaches II lape Worms be removed, all
other be readily destroyed Advice at Office
and store free The deotor can tell whether or not the
patient has worms. Thousands dying da lily with
worms aud do not know IT, Fits. spasms. cramps chok
ing and suhocation saliow complexion. circles around
the eyes, swelling and pain In the stomach restless at
night grinding ofthe teeth prcking at the nose cough
fever itching At the seat headache foul breath the pa
ent grows pale and thin tick ling and irritation In the
anus--all these symptoms and more come from worms.
Fifty cent OF cascs OF dyspepsia and disorganisa-
tons Of liver caused by stomach aud other worms
existing in the alimentary canal have vegetable
remedy which eectualy removes them and clenses the
liver and kidneys. Numbers of prominent citizens Of
Philadelphia who have been treated for various diseases
dyspepsia consumption bronchitis, female weakness
&c. can testify that treatment has cured them and
that they had been treated for wrong diseases E. +.
Kunkel's Worm syrup never fails to remove them;
Price 81 bottles for IS. (Fo Tape Worm, write and
consult the docor For all Others buy ofyour druggsk
the Worm Syrup and 4 he has i not send 70 D.. 7.
Kunkel. 25s N Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Advice by
mail free, send three cent stamp. 3sf.t .s4f.7
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-26
DEATHS.

coLLfGAN.-In Lambertville, Oct g. 1881, Cicily
Cogan, aged 90 years.i f3
LYNCHe-In Lambertvile, Oct 6, 1881, WILLIE only
son Of Patrick and Mary A. Lynch, aged II weeks.
VAN LIEW-Oct 81, 1881 at the residence Of her son,
+ John J. Van Lew, In Pennington, Mary Van LEW,
aged &C. years, months and i6 days
HANN.-Oct II, 1881, at the residence of Jacob Kug-
Ter, 10 Kirgwood township Miss Catharine Ham,
aged SS years.
GARRIsoN-in clinton Oct 10, 1885, Miss Rebecca
Garrison, aged about 10 years q 6nf8eg .l}tc
ToDDNear Glover I'LL Oct TO- Caroline, daughter OF
ID. Todd, aged 20 years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-26

Some miscreants concealed lin the north
east gallery, threw full gallon of vitrol
over crowd gathered in the Main Centennial
Building in Philadelphia, on Thursday night
last, and AZ men, women and children were
burned aud had their clothing ruined by the
terrible acid. They followed up their work
by sending the heavy bottle crashing to the
floor, and escaped by means of the skylight
TO the roof and thence to the ground.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-26

The "National Congress of the Revolu-
tiouary Party of America" lSocalistic) met
yesterday in Chicago, "to make war upon
capital as the common enemy Justus
Schwab is one Of the members.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-26
If YOU WANT TO BE STRONG,
HEALTHY

And vigorous take E. f. Kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron.
No language convey an adequate idea of the inn
mediate and almost miraculous change produced by
taking E f. Kunkels Bitter Wine Of IRON In the dis
Whether broken down By excuses weak by nature,
impaired by sickness the relaxed and anstfung organic
cations is restored perfect health and yigor. Sold
only in 81 bottles six bottles for S. Ask your drug
gist for E. f. Kunkels Bitter Wine Of Iron and take
other. If he has 1t send TO proprietor, L. f.
Kunkel, 259 n Ninth st. Philadelphia, Pm. Advice
free; enclose three cent stamp Aschenbach Miller,
Sole Agents, Sd and Calowhill streets, Phiadephia
Pa. Sept IA, SIN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-26
KAnoKA. MO. Feb. 0. 1880.

President Arthur asks Mr.. Tyner to resign
as Assistant Postmaster General s ss
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-26

There is quite aunanimons opinion among
Democrats that David Davis is bad man,
since the Republicans made him president Of
the Senate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-26

The grand jury of Essex county, New Jer-
sey, have found true bills of Indictment
against Hubert McAeer, superintendent of
construction, Nicholas Y. Bradford, foreman
of reconstruction, and John Davis, lineman, all
of tho Western Union Telegraph Company,
for conspiracy and cutting down the poles of
the Bankers and MERCHANTS Telegraph Com
pany. Other indictments are expected to fol-
low in other counties as soon as the grand
jures meet. a * ffi<a ttfHf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-26

Senator Bayard takes up the words Of the
poet as he steps down from the chair to let
Senator Davis step up, and solloquizes, "Why
was Il begun for, II so soon tioue for. - Essss 3
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-07

Rosedale Leader.
The vicksburg Herald and Mem.
phis Aralanche, both birds OF y
feather, are kicking up considera-
bic row in favor OF John IL Lynch,
because that gentleman chose, with
the laws Of Mississippi before his
eyes, to violate the same, aud have
his tickets printed directly CONTRA
ry to the election laws. This was
no accident with Lynch, neither
was it overlooked By him, for he is
too smart for that. He did it iu.
tentionally; it was a political
dodge intended to furnish grounds
tor contesting the election. The II.
legal feature OF the ticket consisted
of an 10y saudwiched between two
dashes like this, --o-, 'Es true
that the device belong to typogra
phy, but the law says distinctly
thai there shall be no device or
mark by which one ticket can be
distinguished from another. Wheth-
pr or not this would he o distin.
gushing mark ia for faiI minded
men to judge, and not joarnal or
journalists who desire to make fair
weather for the republicans by
clampioning their cause under the
deceitful cloak OF Independence.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-07
rsg NEW YEARS BLESSING.
BY MRS. ,. 4. sPRAGuE.

rbs year once 50 young Is dying,
Far is brard is boar and gray.
And into the past 50 dreaIy
n. hours are slipping away.
I, b,onch, ". n mach Of gladness,
Mus; it fade in the mist awsyi
I, dswned with glad smiles aud graees
To errieh the huinhlest breast;
II dies with them unperfeeted;
In the past shall We let them restf
ar carry them into the future,
T., bloom into flowers aud bless =
All! the year is surely dying,
But its past viii never die;
For the germs OF JOY or sorrow
Have been wrought in the days gone By,
The deeds il has seen are living,
Their fruit in the future lie.
While we welcome, then, with gladness,
The guest who will come so soon,
Let us still for the pasts great lessons,
Make ample aud willing room,
That resolves and promises broken
Into Gods own blossoms may bloom.
Nav each hour in our future, o.
Be it howsoeer o'ercast,
Clean with pure aim and purpose
That shall strengthen to the last,
SO shall thr New Years blessing,
Perfect aud crown our vanished past.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-07

beilites, Sidney Risden, " LO helped
to organize that church With Alex.
ander Campbell, ,wasaIso an orgauiz
er oil the Mormon ehurch-haying
been the leading candidate for pres.
ldent against Brigham Young
aud stole many of the tenets OF bis
former creed to enrich that religion.
Cannon thinks that these circum.
stances will prejudice Garfield in
fasor OF the Mormons, and that
they need, therefore. fear no such
attack or denunciation from him as
Hayes treated them to.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-07
Lumber and Commission Again
M,Its on WOLF RIyrn

4
NEAR Pass CHRISTIAN, Dec. Is, 1880.
Editor Dvmoerat-Star:
| read in your valuable paper
tissue of the Gath inst.l an article
rrom New Orleans under date OF
December 10th, signed by "Lum.
ber." Allow me to take this op-
portunity to kindly remind those
who wish to explain publicly their
views in my behalf, that I cannot
countenance their arguments un.
less they give publicly their names
and address. Nom dc plans in
this Instance seems to be IN bad
taste. Etiquette, in my young
days, taught me to have no commu.
uiou with whom | know not. |
have not heard yet that custom,
either private or public, has made
any change to this sound policy
IL looks much like a party stand
ing IN an open highway, and an.
other behiud tue bushes pelting ut
him. Suppose the fellow calling
himself "Lumber" should publicly
express his opinion That | manu-.
Mcture the lumber | send 10 the
city out OF the 'sdwdust made by
the second hand mill = and sup.
pose | dO-iu this instance | would
feel under obligations to this um-
known benefactor of mine. Thanks
Of gratitude transmu,ed to my
vaporous imagination would ever.
lasting follow his ethereal fleeing
form, and who knows but | might
expire OF despair, thence u feeling
OF selfpreservation bids me have
done with him who calls himself
I" Lumber unless he should de-
clare him self.
To you, Mr.. Editor, it is too late
to wish u happy Christmis. l
know you have had your turkey,
but next year IL you should stand
IN fear of not getting that turkey
let me know and you will not be
disappointed.
Yours respectfully,
j. l.. MEYERS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-07
The Holmes County Drama.

Raymond Gazette.
A melancholy aud sad picture is
drawn from the recent killing in
Holmes county. j. Il. Ashcraft
and j. I. Lockhart, are reported to
have belonged to the same church,
to the same Masonic lodge, to the
same knights of Pythias lodge, to
the same knights OF Honor lodge,
aud on the second OF November,
notwithstanding this quirlette of
the strongest ties that could under
any circumstances, bind man to
man, aud heart to heart, died at
each Others hands.
The picture thus presented is a
sad one to behold, and calculated
to reduce materially the assumed
value OF brotherIy relations--to
make men believe that "passion y
is too often allowed to control him
whom We are taught 10 believe Was
created after Gods own image.
But there is another view in the
dark panorama, that when shifted
before our gaze, makes 4 deeper
aud more lasting impression.
One week ago Mrs. Ashcratt, the
aged mother of the deceased, j. Il.
Ashcratt, bowed down BY griet,
and, like Rachael of old, refusing
to be .comforted, passed away-al
victim to sorrow. In her son she
ceutered all her hopes; fol him she
looked 10 a brilliant future; in his
death her sole ambition, love and
aim ended, and, with bis last kiss
OF filial affection still warm upon
her lips, she, TOO, passed to her
hOine above.
About the same moment, not
many miles distant, Mrs. Hamilton,
sister OF j. 7. Lockhart, with a
prayer TOR the unfortunate brother,
aud his untimely end, in whom her
whole soul seemed wrapt up, and
for whose safety and welfare she
had offered to God her warmest
| and tenderest ,levotions, peacefully
joined bis spirit beyond this world
OF sin and care.
| Four lives were thus ended. Two
the result Of basty action; two vic.
tins Of sorrow! Two in the hal.
cyon period of youth; two in the
wintry days of age! Two in the
bright sunlight OF happiness; two
in the dark and cloudy moment oi
despair!
Oh, God what a picture! What
an appalling picture Is this |!
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-07
PAsCAGOULA, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, JANUARY T. 1881


~ strategy or the offspring Of po-
litlcal Necessity inside the Con led.
eracy, be answered that Il was the
Hisest OF both military aud polite.
al strategy, hut that IL Was not
dictated at all by political consid.
erations. He said that the wisdom
OF the military movement was
proven in the recall Of Meade from
Virginia and the transfer OF both
armies to Northern soil I; but. he
soberly added, the battle MAS q
misfortune. The chances were
equal, aud he regarded il, for mill.
tary success, aud that would have
deranged the whole plan of the
government and impaired its re
sources for the campaign for that
year. AS u military movement,
Mr.. Davis says, the Gettysburg
campaign had the entire approval
OF Lee, and there we're no political
divisions in the South to dictate
any dep irture FROM the wisest:mil.
itary laws. | desired, also, TO know
whether, ut the time OF the Hump
ton Roads conference between
Lincoln, Seward, Stephens and
others, Mr.. Davis had received any
intimation from any credible source
that Mr.. Lincoln would assent
to the payment Of four hundred
millions ''s compensntionfor slsvss.
ii the South would accept emanci.
patton aud return to the Union.
lie answered that be had no such
intimation from any source, but
that IL such proposition had been
made, he could not have entertain.
ed 1t as the executive ,f the Con.
federacy. He said that he was the
sworn executive of Il government
founded on the rights OF the States;
that slavery was distinctly declared
to be exclusively State iustitu.
tion, aud such an issue could have
been decided only by the indepen.
dent assent OF each State. Some
of them, he added, would have ac.
cepted such terms at that time, but
others would have declined it, and
peace was, therefore, impossible
on that basis.
DAVIS HOPEFUL OF TuE SOUTH.
Mr.. Davis discussed the present
attitude aud future prospects of
the South with manifest interest
aud great candor. While he Is not
and cannot he a factor in attaining
any desired political results tor the
South, he shares the hopes express.
eel by tue great mass of the more
intelligent Southern people, that
all the difficult problems will yet
be wisely solved BY gradual ad.
vancement aud fiual harmony. Of
races aud sections. He was unre-
served iu expressing the belief that
IL civil service in the South that
wouldi insure fidelity TO government
aud people, could not fail to end
partisan or sectional issues bet ween
the South and the Garfield admin
istration. and unite both North and
South In the promotion of the ma
ter;al interests of the whole coun'
try. His discussion Of the relations
of the two sections under the pres
ent political aspect, was thorough
ly philosophical and statesmanlike,
and while be will remain the one
adjudeed stranger to the republic,
he hopes yet to see the South pros.
porous in common With \ prosper-
GUS North, and the scars of wal
aud the bitterness of sectional dis.
pute healed forever. Next TO a
Southern Slave Confederacy, he
believes free union the best gov.
ernment for the republic.
A. X. M.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-07

The demand upon the vicksbnrg
Herald BY Northern papers for MI
exchange is so large hat We cannot
supply IT, Vicksbwrg Herald.
We are not at all surprised.
Northern papers always fnd some
thing Ia 1t to suit their tastes
Brick Pomeroy's Dcmocrat got tl'
q tremendous circulation In the
South by abusing the section in
whichit was published III Dendcr
RepNblicun.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-07

stands in history to day as the sol.
dier-statrsman without a country.
| expected to hnd the strongly
markell traces Of q grissously dis.
appointed life. aud severe vivility
aud studied r~ticence In discussing Z
all things of the past ; but those
who believe Jefferson Dayis TO be
misanthropic in temperament aud
embittered against the nation aud
the world greatly misiudge him.
Nor he is the broken invalid that
he Is generally regarded.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-07
TI,s Msrmons' Prospects.


N. o. Democrat.
Delegate Cannon, the Mormon
representative in congress, hopes
that "the Church OF Latter-Day
Saintsn will fare better with Car
field than with Hayes. He basis
this partially on his knowledge OF
Garfield IN congress, but hopes a
great deal from the fact that there
il a similarity between portions OF
the Mormon aud Campbellite be-
liefs lthe latter being the church to
which Garfield belongs aud of
which he vas once u milIisterA III
petercuce to faith, repentance aud
tho remission Oh, siD By baptism.
OAe Of the LEADERS, of the Camp
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-10-06
Virgins and Ware.

J. II. Virgins and r. B. Ware, the
school chart swindlcrs. are being pub
lished throughout East Tennessee as
frauds. The Superintendent of Pub
Instruction of Williamson county
writes:
"They are the most cunning and
plausible scoundrels that have ever in
tested the State. They are only a
part, as 1 believe, Of0n organized gang
that have been operating in Illinois,
Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee
for the last FIVE years. Their prey is
the school fund, and right we'll have
they succeeded III swindling the I'M
suspecting school directors of these
States out ofincredibly large sums of
that sacred fund"
Virgins was confined in jail at
Franklin for about two years on the
charge of swindling the school direc-
tors. He was in Jail in,this city. lie
escaped further punishment by eE
Getting a compromise. He is now op
Grating in East Tennessee with Ware.
NashcjUe Banner, Sept, 28H.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-10-06
eur TAXES.
:he Policy o. Prompt Payment Nc
POstponCmeut Probable.
a[emn.t.Lel.mr.


That there val be IN extra session
3 the Legislature, if for nothing else
ban to rc-,!istrict the State, seems to
,- generally understood, but as the
alto of Congrs ssioaal representation
G.u,t BE- axcd uHtii after Congress
neat N the 9TH II December, it is not
likely hat the Legislature vii. be con
.ened until some lime after the 1st of
january next Those who may be
uolling for IA postponement q the pay
.nent of taxes for 1881 will aim. st
certainly he Disappointed. The taxes
are due now, and those who do not pay
on or before the last day of October
will be compelled toIay heavy penal
ties on ldition to the taxes. This Is
tie law, whether it is good or bad,
ri :, orw.o ~, and the collectors have
no discretion in the matter. The
property Is liable and the money can
b. made. Under these circumstances
/ therefore, we have advised all Wht
can possibly raise the money to pay
the state and county taxes due for this
wear before the end Of next month
The money VIII 60 into the treasury
butnot into the pockets OF the coupon
holders unit! the 1908 case Is decided
if then. That is not certain to b.
heard before December ofnext ytar
The debt has been refunded under tht
1908 act, and we hope it never will be
That, howevec, is cold question o
]. W, and not Of sentiment. If the lee
act stands, all this money Will b
nee led, and hi her rate Of taxation
to meet the interest falling due semi
annually. If it falls to the ground
tie money can be used for the ordin
airy expenses of the State, and tn
:. next Legislature can reduce the rat
of taxation. So, in either event, W,
are on the safe side if NC pay up now
' and will feel much greater sense q
d independence and satisfaction tina
5 being on the delinquent list and liabl
4, to visits f ON the Sheriff with distre,
:. warrants These are the CONNIE
c sense, practical reasons why we advis
i the people to pay if they can.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-10-06

A special correspondent Of the Gin
cinnatti Commercial from Washington
wriies:
20 ltor Uar i, Of Tennessee, gives
the Inci Is as to the failure to elect
President pro TEN. Of the Sena last
spring. He says: at was reported
(whether true or not, | don't know
that the Republican Senate had in
caucus determined, when we had Il
majority because Of t, c resignation Of
Messrs Conkling and Plat, ;hat they
would vote for me, or consent to my
election 10 the position Of Fresideu
pro tenn of the Senate. Atall events
l was approached by ), M, = :, f Sen
ators, among whom were DcmocNts
and Republicans, with the proposition
to elect me President pro TEN. said to
the Democrats that Mr. Bayard being
the Senior Senator Of the then majority
party, Was by the uniform usages f
the Senate entitled to the position, and
that before any action could be take
10 iae premises would o suit Sena
tor Boyard, as ! recognized aud res
pccted his rights in the matter. /
went to him and told him that i had
been approached ~ Il number Of Sen
"tors with tic proposition to make me
Pro dent ? o tenn. OF the Senate, but
that | recognized his rights rs the sen
Tor De nocratic member, and would not
allow my nalNe 10 lie used in hat con
cction except with his full consent
and approval He said to me: 81
must think about it before can give
II decisive answer to which | rcspon
ded, Very well, think Of it, and from
that time 10 this, the subject has not
been mentioned between Us. But tho
Chair was never, as some have Thought
vacated, therefore the right to elcc
never devolvcd on the Senate
Ia response to the question Us t.
what the country may expect from
President Arthur's administration
SENATOR ilarr,s says: "Ho is a bold
frank man, of decided opinions, an,
has courage enough to act upon hi
convictions. He is an ultra Repubi
eau, who will administer the Govern
ment upon Republican principles, hi
will mislead or deceive no one by any
act or utterauce IF his. The great in
tcrcsts of the country are, and will be
rs safe under his administration a
they could be under the administrator
of any Republican"
Senator Harris and President Ar
thurare warm personal friends, TIN
former having Leen guest at Arthur
home i'm New York.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-10-06

Georgia las comc to the conclusion
20 reap all The advantage she can from
The government protection tariffs ON
c toL manufactured goods that non
obtain b. d ing TO the number of
spindics in her factories. According
Ia late information on the subject.
Augusta has 10 cotton mills, with al
negrel nto Of 10000 spindles, and Is
paving three quarters Of million,
annually, in wages to native operatives
TIL &c mills can manufacture
ton cloth at half cent yard
cheaper Il an New England can aud N
tie sumo time pays somewhat better
wages. Meanwhile, other Southerr
S!a'es are proiiling by Georgia's OK
ample, and are erecting cotton milli
also, while Northern capital is slowly
Sowing Southwark for Investment Il
his profitable industry