emanuelaboros/americanstories-1850-1890 huggingface dataset:
Year: 1880

With pleasure l read ihe notice in the cell umns of the HERALD announcing that Messrs. D. Needham and II. ]. SutIle will open Nor nal Review School at Cassville. These gen. tlemen are wide-awske, energetic teachers Who will do all in their power TO promote the interests Of any who may join in the work Persons intending TO teach will find the re, view Of much benefit and, think, will dc well to avail themselves OF the opportunity offered. CHAS. L. HARPER,
Year: 1860

WITHOUT PARALLEL.-Ac correspondent of the Charleston Courier, writing from Conwayboro, S. c., says. Il know an old gentleman aged 70 years, having five sons, and all have families. Not one of them have ever owed dollar, ever took drink of spiritucus liquor, ever used cup OF cof- fee, ever used profane language, ever was 100 miles from home, ever wanted for any thing, ever lost his vote in an election are all Methodists and Democrats, and hate snakes and tobacco
Year: 1850

r. E-OPENJN7 OF THE 40 & / FsCRESCENT BOWLING SALOON, 49, NO. 80 st. Charles sire ct. : e y WIS Establishment has lately beea opened under New - Administration, thorou repaired and vaed and By any Saloon the city, and 10 those who 10y t1e healthy exercise and OF BOWLING we The BAR VIII always be supplied with the CHOICEST Liz ORS and the most GsntIema OILS em n MURPHY'S HOUSE. n MURPHY begs leayei0 nfoEm his friends and 8Tsst ~ the public generally that he is prepared to E,I receive liberal terms BOARDERS by the MUissA DaVs eak or Nelth The central situation of this fioaae 70 the business portion Of the city renders particularly @ able for strangers visiting this city either for pleasure bas ness =. -.... ......- a NJ, Z fv28 SIN NTOT1CEs hereby given to whom it may concern that the following described GOODS, sWARES and MERCHANDISE, seized S this Port, for having been imported in violation Of the Revenue laws to bresent their claims any they have for said Goods etc within ninety days from tbs date conformably with the of Congress Of "a April l544 and in claim shall be so made within that time said Goods, etc: will be sold within twenty days hs expiration OF said time, and the proceeds thereof VIII be deposited in the Treasury of the United States con Formally with said law. - Statement Of Seized Goods reaaaf, IN Pablo Strss on 3 TIA 3ISt DereTuber. 1910
Year: 1850

/ TIVE co-partnefship heretofore existing under i. the firm of ~ DAtsuftasa h sfues. j. this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted 10 the firm or having demands. are re- quested to call at the old stand Tor settlement Each Of the partners remains charged with the liquidation Of the books. N, DALEljEfNtR, . CHAS SIMON. natnn Rnllrc. Aurttst alst. 1870.
Year: 1870

Thi. Machine aiu Hem, Fell, Tuck, Gather Braid Emnoidrr, Cord. Bud, Rudle, Seam, aud Stitch equal 90 any ~ the market DO uo, he persuaded 20 purchase Sewing Machine that uses q Crooked needle the Singer Is q straight needle Machine. In addition to the Singer, | also deaf la the GRjFEk a BAKER, FLORENCE and WuEELER& WILSON Sewing Machines al Of whlt will sell az considerable al coun. from the regular prices.
Year: 1860

We perceive that the San Francisco Times, the Republican organ of this State. is very much opposed to the nomination OF Mr. BaSes' of Missouri, by the Chicago Convention That paper prefers, it says, much more radi- cal man. 1t would rather have Seward by far. 1t wants some man who has done SER vice to the Republican cause in the trying times of the 'past-some man who is emphati- caly Republican in every sense of the word and who would inaugurate a thorough Re- publican Administration. The Object of nominating Bates would, Of course, be to attract TO the Republican ticket of the country who may be opposed to the Democracy. But, we very much doubt whether it would not have the effect at the same time of driving off as large a number of Free Soil radicals as the number of Southern oppositionists would amount to, whom 1t would gain. The times are positive, and the people demand positive men. Hitherto par = ties have triumphed with non-committal sort of men, and the great leaders, such as Clay of the Wing party, and Douglas of the Demo cratic, have been set aside for smaller fry. But, the masses are tired of this sJstem.- Non -commttal men have too often disap- pointed the just expectations of those who elected them. Their administrations have pleased neither friend nor foe, aud public opinion and feeling demand in unmistakablC terms the nomination of men who have q record and whose opinions are known to the country. Bates, therefore, will not suit the Republican party mot that he is not an able man but that his position is not positive) mol will any man less positively Democratic thar Stephen A. Douglas suit the Democratic party. The next fight is to be between Re- publieanism and Democracy; the people everywhere acknowledge this fact and fee it. They cannot he rallied to the support o any man who does not emphatically repre- sent one or the other.
Year: 1890

REV p NJ. Shrout, pastor United Rrethrrr church Blue Mound kan, SAYS. IL feel ID m, duty 10 tell what wonders DR.. Kings New Discor cry mas done Tor me. MY lungs were badly dis easrd anu my parshiuners thought / could live only lev weeks ltuok nve bottles OF Dr. King New Discovery ana am sound and we'll gaining y pounds IA weight " Arthur Love, manager Loves Funny Folk. combination, writes. After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, ] am confident nr Kinp's NeW discovery Tor Consumption beats them an hnd cures when everything else fails The great est blindness can do 90 my many thousand friend. Is 70 urge them % try u" trer trial bottles at henry A. Chapin's drug stone Regular sizes 5l cents and 8
Year: 1870

g. p WE, AS AGENTS OF n rtaS STEAMER TYRON r. - would state to the trNIeling community shippers well the pnblic q neral ly, that this craft is just OF the Marine Ways at Paducah, where she h2z been thOr0uqhly over hauled and repaired 20 meet the wants q the COM ing low water season, ard now stands inferior 10. none in the trade, having passed scrutluiLing IN spection. Her days Of departure hereafter frUnl this city viii be on FRIDAY Of every week 81 4 O'Clock p NJ HARRISON 4 SON, jun122w WM. BOYD, Agents.
Year: 1860

Az eastern correspondent Of an exchange says:-Of late years, it has been difficult to grow superior wheat beyond line degree north of the Ohio river, and beyond that the yield is lighter and poorer the higher you ascend northward. So apparent has this fact become in the last few seasons, that farmers in Iowa, Wisconsin and northern Indiana. IL linois and Ohio, have been discussing the propriety through the columns Of agricultu. raj papers, ofabandoning the wheat culture. rs a surplus product, and substituting other cereals whose yeald would be more certain and more prohtable.
Year: 1870

- STEAMERS - Tyrone, John Lumsden and Talisman ((NE OF THESE ZINE STEAMERS WILL ~ leave Nashville every MONDAY, WEDNES- DAY and FRIDAY, at 4 o'clock P. n, taking first and second-cIass passengers 8. REDUCED RATES to st. Louis, Chicago, snd all points On the N1s- souri, river; also 70 Memphis, Napoleon, ViekE- burg, Rel river and New Orleans, and signing through Fhlls OF Iading to all the above p0ints Freights taken 70 aI avsilable points .on the Ar ka1sas and White rivers. EirSt-Cfass Tickees % the following polnts intending state-rOczsls, without meals: 10 -. LOUIE. -..........-s...4.s-...s..tlO Cairo -.-......--... memphis .-..--.--- -..-------.. ~ SecoHd-Cissss Tiekois 20 the FOLLOWING points: "a I--a ! 10 81 LOUIS s...--..-s. ss.- ss..ss--.s.Nfs Caaro. -.--..-...--.-.....--..... meinpnls- ----.--.-- H.--..-..-.--.s.-... New Orleans 1890. 10 The TYRONE, HARHAS, Master, leaves on MOI Ths JOHN LUNsDEN, D1vIs, Master, leaves on The TGIIsaAN, srAOxs, Msste, IsaVes % Fridays. For freight or passage spply on bosrdor 70 WI BOYD, Agent, Nos A and A ErOut street. HARRISON / SON, CHARLES Arthur, novis-H Passenger Agent
Year: 1890

There are four organs IN the hu man body which are vital In their functions AMI delicate In their structure, aud whive us an immense amount Of trou. bic. These are the Heart, Stomach, Kidneys and Liver. II they give us trouble II Is because we neglect or abuse them. aud OF course we must AXE the consequences. The diseases ct these organs are very numerous and often dangerous. Luckily We now have remedy which has proved Just the thing for this class Of diseases. 1t Is Per, ma, purely vegetable COM pound. that strikes right at the root Of the whole trouble. This preparation was used by DR.. Hartman most success. fully In his general practice for years before II was placed before NE general public; and II was its ,emarkable sue cess 10 bis private Practice that led him to place Il before the public for the benefit OF mankind everywhere. As Tonic It is uncxcelled, building mp the system weakened by constant toll, either mental or physical. As a rene. cy for Lung TIoub es, such as Con-. sumption, il has accomplished wonders, Its action on the Kidneys Is mild and effective. Its use will keep the blood pure. Regulate the Bowels, II neces- ssry, with Man'a-lin. Price 81 per bottle, 6 for IS. For sale by jill. Moore, Druggist.
Year: 1850

TNHE subscribers having commenced the cab met making business in this city, are pre- pared to accommodate those wishing any article in our line, from the plainest to the finest furni- ture. From an experience of more than fifteen years in this business, and having permanently located in Louisiana, we are determined TO make honest work, and as cheap as the cheapest man ufactured in the county. Our shop is three doors north of /. N. Bryson & Co., on Main street, the same formerly .Occu- pied by ]. A. Stevens. ROBERT S. STROTHER, ROBERT SMELL. September I'd, 1850. 6ml3.
Year: 1870

NOTICE is hereby given that on Wednesday, ~ the 9th of November next will apply to the Probate Judge of Anderson County for Final Settlement of the Estate Of VIM. H. Cox. decd and for Letters of dismission from the same. And ut the same time and place, will also ap- ply for Final Settlement of the Estate of Thomas Cox, decd, and for Letters of dismisson from the same. GEO. W. cox, Admir-. Oct 6, 1870 15 s
Year: 1890

and THeOFOR0'S BLACK. DRAUGHT arc for sale by the following merchants in Tishomingo county: w, Z. Hubbard Il Co., Iuka. DIR. G. w. Hutton, Burnsvile. :. A. Smith, Burnt Mills. u. 7. Mellican Il Son, Tynes. Experience is usually the most costly thing 10 the world, bat if you desire to know anything relating to patents =, copyrights, trademarks, etc., the many years successful experience OF Messrs. c. A. Snow & Co., Patent Solicitors :, opposite U. s. Patent Office, Washing ton, d. c may be utilized for your benefit free of cost. Read their al vertisement in another column. Young man go to work. Be some body. Honor and fame from no con d'tions rise; act we'll your part, there all the honor les The lead ing men OF the world were MS poor as you. But they had pluck. Some OF them fought the wolf of want from the door of orphanhood with ono hand and climbed the rugged mountain of fame with the other You can do the same. But always remember that God helps those who help themselves; aud that the bravest are the tcnderests, the loving are tho darling.'- Common. wealth. An honest Swede tells his story In plain but unmistabae language for the benefit of the public. "Oue of my children took a severe cold and got the Group. gave her teaspoonful OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and in five minutes later gave her one. By this time she had to cough up the gath b, ering in Der throat. Then she went tu sleep and slept good for fifteen mln- utes. Then she got up and vomited then she went back TO bed and slept good for the remainder of the night. She got the Group the second night and ! gave the same remedy with the same good Results. write this because l thought there might be some one IN the same need and not know the true merits OF this wonderful med cine. - Charles A. l'hompseen, Des Moine,. Iowa. 30 cent bottles for sale OF j :. H Moore.
Year: 1890

THE JERSEY CRY NEws:-Single copies, two cents; subscription, six dollars per year; postage free. Il SUNDAY MORNING NEws:--Publlshe every Sunday morning; single copies, three cents; sub scription. one dollar and fifty cents per year; postage free. Entered in the post Office at Jersey City as second class mail matter. All business communications should be adj dressed 10 THE News PUBLISHING COMPANY; all others to the Managing Editor s.
Year: 1850

The Sacramento Times contains the following account of murder at Marysville;-Mr. Mills, who had been working claim on Feather River pur- chased Of apacker of the name of Cargill, aquanty of goods TO the amount Of SS7, for which ne con- ditoned to pay him in the event Of the success OF his labors. l he claim proved failure, and Mills left to 20 elsewhere. Cargill followed him to Marysviile, and meeting him about o'clock in the afternoon, opposite the United States Hotel, de- "ded Of him a note, which he consented TO give MAJ HE in California. Cargill refused TO ac- nun Pas"a "nired that it should be payable in eeP. 'vs, anu ns ing to comply with his re- quest, he deliberately drew .sn djIu ' CsraiI was arrested forthwith and placed in the s'ody Of the sheriff The populace met in the evening, 1u demanded bis immed date punishment: ny the inter- venton Of Mr.. Goodwin, they were Induced 10 re- frain from extreme measures, and court Will De held on Sunday morning. The determination to hang the murderer was so general, that whatever be the result of the case, there is bat hule chance of his escape. The court was in session when our informant left
Year: 1850

THE subscriber would respectfully all q nounce to the public, that he has ia ken the WOODVILLE TAN YARD, and will devote his exclusive time to the Tanning and preparation of Leather, and to all the departments of Bout q. Shoe07akiag. A long experience enables him to invite public custom, confident that he can give the utmost satisfaction. HIDES, green or dried, will be taken in trade. He will also manufacture, and keep on hand, a large quantity of RUSSETS Of all sizes. CHAS. WlIZTHUM. January 20, 1850. SLY
Year: 1870

DISCIPLINE OF THE GERMANS. "A French ARMY officer, who was captured by the prus,iHa, gives un account to the Paris Temps OF the discipline Of the &, rman camps Tie sny1 Once in the forest, there was com plete change. There we're ootpo~ts un- der the trees, battaiions mas~ed along the roads; and let nobod try 10 decei e the public in manner unworthy of our country and of our present circumstan- ces from the frat step | Ind recognized the characters which announce an excel. lent army as well as n nation powerfully organized for war. In what consisted these CHARACTERISTICS ? In everything. D.. The dpmeanor OF the men, the subordi> nation of their smallest movements to chiefs protected by a discipline far stronger than ours, the gavety of some, he serious and determined HOOK of others the patriotism to which most of them gave vent, the thorough and constant zeal Of the officers, and, above all, the moral worth of which we may envy them-of the non commissioned officers; that is what struck me at once, and what has never been from under my ewes from the two days passed in the midst OF that army, and in that country where signbonrds placed from distance to dis lance. with the mum or of the local bat taIilns of the Landwehr, recall the effort Of which it is capable 10 moment Of danger and Of ambition
Year: 1870

The river was still swelling slowly at this point last evening, with II feet on Harpegh Shoals. Weather clear and the hottest Of the season. The Emma Eloy 4 arrived at late hour in the evening, well loaded as usual. She viii return to Cincinnati this evening AZ 4 O'Clock, in charge Of Capt. Choroweth, a genIlemanly and reliable Commander with the accomplished Bob Wise in The Office. She is tip-top craft, and we hope to see her get good trip back. The John Lumsden cleared for Cairo with good packet trip. The Tyrone is due to-day, and Is the regular packet for Cairo on Friday at P. II ..f.. -s..... -.I.- Capt. Bob Wise and Mart Echois, Of the Emma Floyd, reported at these marine headquarters last night. A bill providing for the appointment of local inspectors Of steamboat hulIs and boilers at Evansville, and tte disconrnu- ing Of the Nashville board, has been before Congress, and a strong effort is being made to work the proposition through. While We have nothing TO say against Evansville as a port of entry, and would be glad to | see her in the enjoyment of as many locGl 4 lloktCSAOAo - o-A1 w AlANAaA CJl- | tend that the disconfinaance Of the Nash vile board Of inspectors would operate badly on our ,boatnen- ThstOnnase in our present district IS far ahead Of vha. would be made the Evansville district, and Just think Of pilots and engineers going al the way from Chattanooga 10 Evansville to procure license. We are little astonished to see that such move would be counte- nanced- A petition was in circulation | yesterday among our bOatmen touching the subject, which is to be forwarded i'm mediately to our Representative In Con- | gress. raH The Knoxville Press and Herald Of late date says: The river still remains at high boating stage. The oldest river | men state that they have not for number of years known as fine stage Of water for | the river trade as there has been during | the present season. Yesterday the river commenced rising, and the lower ferry boat was comp
Year: 1870

cult Owing to these facts, and the pres sure upon the farmers for time to work their corn, the wheat crop certainly viii not realize the prospects Of q few months ago - rsa .-,a 49, -. 49, The Abingdon EirgigsidIt says: The rains have been frequent and heavy al over the country, so far as we have heard, and fears are entertained that they have materially damaged the wheat, SO UNI usually prom sing q week or two ago. If the wet weather continues much longer the weeds and grass viii take the corn. Sail 'scloudy all around and coming down in the middle" as we go to press ON Thursday. The Snffolk CieSstSdR StsR says: We had hoped for good crop this year, but should the seasons prove favorable IN the future, immense damage has already been done to the crops. Many farmers in this section are Flowing up their peanuts and planting their land in corn. The cot ! ton, which has just come up, has been seri- ously. injured, and the young corn in low lands is, in some cases, drowned beyond redemption. Only Irish potatoes and oats have escaped injury. The fredericksburg Herald says: We have examined several fields OF wheat In tins vicinity, snd we are satlsned it has not been injured, the heads being full and Che grain plump, with no appear ance of the scab or rust. .s The Roanoke Valley (AIecklenburg coun- ty) says: RI We hear from ali parts of the county that notwithstanding the injury done by the late rain storm, there is a prospect Of an abundant crop. There was much more sown last year than the year before, and its | general condition is decidedly good There are, in isolated places, some indications OF rust and smut, but as general rule, it is standing up well, in good general con- dition, and the yield will be largely in ex- cess of last year. .f A letter from Brentsville, Prince William county, says: 1t is estimated that the wheat crop has been at least half destroyed, and in some localities gardens and fruits of every de- | scription are O total loss. ~
Year: 1870

New YORK, 50 CEDAR STREET November &c, 1867 Udolpho Wolfe, Esq, Present: Dear Sri have submitted to chemical analysis two bottles of Schedam Schnapps, which took from fresh package in your bonded warehouse and find as before, that the sprituous liquor is free from injurious ingredients fasication that it has the marks Of being aged and not recently prepared by mechanical admixture of alcohol and aromatics Respectfully, FRED F. MAYER, Chemist
Year: 1870

We published in full yesterday Mack S letter to the Cincinnati Enquirer relative to the Cabinet meeting, which fully dis, cussed the dog question arising out Of the presentation of a pup of low degree to the President the said present having been transmitted by Adams Express from Cleveland, Ohio, to Washington, expenses unpaid to the amount Of ten dollars. The President having refused to receive the dog, Mack stated that he had been slaugh- tered at a popular restaurant. In his let ter Of the following day, Mack says: Since writing my letter yesterday have been informed that ! was mistaken in saving that the Cleveland dog had fallen under the sacrifcial knife of the meat shop-man; and | now understand that Barnum is negotiating for him. That sagacious Snowman is right in the con lecture that any thing, animate or mani mate. that Grant would not accept will be a bic card for the museum. The public have so firmly believed ii beyond the range of possibility to provoke a declination from His Exeellency that they viii rush in immense crowds to see this animal, which will, of course, be kept in a nice cage, appropriately labeled, "a gift that Grant wouldu'ttakcn If Barnum doesn't get him, some enterprising circus manager should Immediately add him to his col lection. There is a fortune in Towscr for snrnnhnlN
Year: 1880

The Illinois State Teachers Association will hold it's ANIMAL meeting at Spring field Deoc mbeF %. 60 and 80. The programme has several addresses and papers On prac- tical and theoretical scheo! work, each OF which will be followed by discussions Professor John w. Cook. of Normal. H.. lie president of the association. Among the lectures to be delivered is one by Colonel T. W. Parker, of Boston. and one by John B. Peaslee. supsriutendent OF the public schools of Cincinnati. Papers g;ii be read By Professor s. E. White, Peoria; Profess sor A. f. Nightingale. of the Lake View high school; Professor j. III. Blodget. of Rockford. and Will II. Smith. OF Bloom ington. Professor q. L Sabin AID wife, of Lake Forest, will furnish music Among the leading teachers of the state whose names appear in the programme in connection with the discussions are Presi- dent Hewett. of tho State Normal Uni versity ct Normal; Leslie Lewis. Hyde Park; State Superintendent Sladc; K. s. Wells. Oregon. Ogie eoGaty; iliams, Ottawa; James Hannah. Chicago. FL. I. Boltwood, Ottawa; o. z. Haven. Evans ton; 4. J. James. Normal: j. w, Hays, Urbana: Albert Ct. Lane, Chicago; A Il Sabin. Lake Forest; E. G. Eastman, Decatur, aud others. The railroads will return those attending at one taiga fare.
Year: 1860

10y virtue Of au Execution issued out Of JuStes r. ID H. Ctaw fnrd's Court, VI GTernNco Township, County OF II Dorado, aud To me directed in favor u J. Mann and against l.. {. Hammond have seized aud viii expose for sale at Pubic Auction, al 10 O'Clock, On the Slst day of March, A. D. 1890, A. 0reen~o ODD Valley, front Of the Justices Once, the kllawinE described property, TO wit: The undi Vided one.eighth Interest Of mining claim 1ituAtsd IN the Middle Fork of the American river, at TeIaS BAR In urrenW ocd Township, ~ Dorado county said clam 10 bNuhdrd oh the eASt by the TraAs Bar claims the west by the AmrVcan Alls eaims. cont nuinf from hi to hill, running up and dow said river hundred feet, more lees pAId elnlm IL know as the iiaTr' claim said CLAIM being the property Of said Hammond. site y, lERCCSON ceA,,.bl.