emanuelaboros/americanstories-1850-1890 huggingface dataset:
Year: 1870

DY virtue of a De ID IN Trust executed on ID the Sd day Of 0cfohsr 1855, BY Thomas James TO Newby Glo@on and Louisa A. A. James TO secure sum OF money therein named as due by said prOmissory note mentioned, said Deed being recorded in the Registers ofhce for the egunty OF Shelby. IS and 80; and by vift'.e Of decree Of the Chancery Court of the city OF Memphis, said state, appointing me Trustee, vice NeWby Gibson, Trustee, diseased, for the purpose ef paving the aforesaid sum of money, I will
Year: 1860

THE NEW CAMPAIGN CHARM MEDAL. exquisite little Than the eagle, and kenesse Of The candidates Tor Prcsdens and Vice President 1T y A BEAtTY-EvERyBoDY WILL WEAR IT. Price IS postpaid receipt of price. Agents viii End TIL. the bss, selling Medal yet produced rraiers oiled Nth complete Descriptive list win rsdo pFces tweny varieties Of Medals, Pins, Charms Ac, hodrcss J. a. Wells Manufacturer corner Of Park aud Zee m
Year: 1870

NATHAE1AL HAWTHORNE relates an anecdote of the origin of franklin, adoption of the customary civil dress when going to court as diplomatist. It was simply that his tailor had .disappoint- ed him of the court suit, and he wore his plain one, with great reluctance, because be had no other. Afterward, gaining great success sld praise by his mishap, he continued to wear it from policy.
Year: 1850

UUDSoNs sTAvE- DRESSER This Machine. which - LErrERs PATENT May, 49, of the improvements Of the age will dress rived the perfect manner and cha lenqes competition with any other machine yet put Of the Cooper the advantage Of fol- grain the fH strength Of The timber winding and crooked well ne straight inspected and $40 hour-hch Is as fast as an properly place IN chneakng good work of ave that should properly be worked harrel reducing all 10 a I'm form thckress The DRKssER accompanied by JcFER OF an ere new coll strncon which podaces perfect JOINT preparing slaves without rehng Of varying from hoJ te 10 a hoss uhe up will be found perfectly alright This Machinery recommended with confidence 10 me asenuon in Coeage business either for their mills OF i The manufacture Of for the market The Machinery is use Of large seaport cities; also, 81 Louis Mo- Urbana Ohio and driven by water o. steam power Where the latter used with boiler properly set the fuel Than engine OF IS horse power viii rcqaire. ana o Tsis can he ha on undersigned Ur bana Ohio the Machinery IS in successful operation G. @. SHEFF1fI.D4 frhaaa Ohio Sent l. 1919 iuncl-yNSlana
Year: 1850

The present day, the Pope, Bishops and Priests Of the Church OF Rome are ss free from corruption, as the Bishops and Clergymen Of an3 other denomination. Mr. Lords leature was admirably written his style is pure and correct, and he expresses his thoughts with great cleaners and force. II evinced thorough research, and very intimate knowledge ofancient history. His man ner is enthusiastic, and his feelings are entirely absorbed in his subject. 1t was one Of the ablest lectures ever delivered in Newport. We differ from him. very materially, in his views of the vows Of Poverty, Celibacy and Obedience, as established in the Church Of Rome we think that these features, nt least, in the Clerical organization of the Church are sound and correct, and should be rigidly ad- hered to. If Christ did not openly as sulne these vows TO the world, He most certainly practised them rigidly during His solourn on earth. 1t is unjust 10 denounce the Church Of Rome, because some OF her members, high even in pow er, have proved themselves unfhthful on the same grounds might Christs Church, which existed while He was on earth, be denounced, because one Of His chosen APOSTLES denied Him, and another betrayed Him. Although they were recreant to their high and holy duties, yet that did not effect Christ's Church. Man may be corrupt, but Truth is immaculate. Bellevue Tfaif is admirably adapted for these lectures, as IT will seat about 500 comfortabIy,-and the Hall is SO well constructed that the Speaker can be heard distinctly in all parts of it.
Year: 1870

-.'-- $50 To School Commissioners, Clerks, Trustees, etc.: We have complied ala the laws now I'm force, defining ihe duties Of school Commissioners, County Court Clerks, Trustees and Courts I'm rela- ton 90 CoHamon schools in Tonnes Sec This computations viii be u conve. uient and complete reference for all those entrusted i'm any way with the administration of the school laws of the state.
Year: 1880

New YoRK, October 27.-The R"pub- licans are loudly shouting this evening that they have the forger of the Garfield Chinese letter in Jail. For three or fout days they have been maturing plan to arrest the editor Of Truth, or some one connected with that paper. They ex- pected then to telegraph all over the country that the forger had been locked up. expecting that the public would &C cept the arrest IS conclusive evidence o. guilt. Mr. Kenwood Philip was selected as the victim. He is we'll known jcurna- list, having been writer for the Brook lyn Eagle, and latterly for Truth. All last night detectives were watching for him and we're besieging the Trnth Office. Philip was found to-day in Brooklyn, and was arrested on a warrant charging him with criminal libel, issued by Judge Noah Davis, Of the Supreme Court. on complaint OF George Bliss. Mr.. Pnilr was then taken to the New York Su. preme Court Chambers, being accompa. MED there by multitude Of friends among whom we're MANY prominen, citizens, and who expressed no little in dignation. Judge Davis had adjourned the Court some time previously, and this fact hav. ing been ascertaincd Mr. Philp was es corted to the Office Of District Attorney Phelps. That official could not be found but he was represented by his Assistant Joseph Bell, who announced that the At tendance OF the Judge would be secured as soon as possible. While they were waiting M. Philip was surrounded by 9 large number of friends. He exhibited the most complete unconcern, and laugh ed heartily about the whole affair "Why." said he, turning ~ friend, 81 know no more about the letter than Mr. Garfield says he does"
Year: 1890

Kut foeseestons LKWzsroS. Idaho. April ia-rhli o'Rourke. the vel! known mining man who holped 10 locate the famous Bunker Hsil - Sullivan ~ Wardner. accompanied l,y ~ partners in the xix City placess, Messrs. y. Russell and Jack Lacey, OF Mu.ian. ~ yesterday for the scene OF operations. 31oy viii 20 by train 60 Cniontown. >nonoo 10 IAwsstown. ten miles. hy stage - nom there stage viii convey them 10 Mount Idaho - b expect 10 have sevsnsy.hve miles Of |nnoWsshneing from Mount Idaho TO our 1oors," said Mr.. Russell. I'VE have or. nnioed the C0ar d Alene Mining Com. ny, and ceztdes the three men who will JonWo Today. the property Ii shared hy GooefA Flynn. MeEntee and Murray sASe the plscers richYn y behave Ne have one OF The biggest cn1nes In Idaho. We have pay gravel ifo - deep. and IL II wonderfully rich. From o0ne 70 time Ne have been sending men In oro, and nov we hare about twenty 1870 on our ground" oooe plarars are On Moose creek In 1Ieon onsch. For many years thew had oeu worked by Chinese who bed the [Iomnd without title. for sixteen wears 1880 ~ went in there nos white man ~ - fooe on their ground eu did you get possession a these nnossf" hat y long and interesting ssory q notd n. Russell. with lsasA. Last oom0ez Angus Maeponsld and Charles M12oe6 came out Of the shsereaser eaun. ~. ta9ooa Wasrsns camp. ard started = 1Ra1nmrode With their Wild stories about III y1noDp they hAd discovered. sosnx ss - Wont n Alter the rush, and when ne
Year: 1850

! Nothing occurred to mar our pleasure but the death Of an infant, with brain fever. We had seven ladies' and seven children on board. Ga our arrival at Chagres, at daylight, Oh Friday morning. the 18th inst. the passengers were all transferred to the steamer OrUs, in the ships launches which occupied nearly the entire day. We were all landed | at Chagres, on the american slde as It IS called. Almost the first thing which attracted our atten- ton on landing was a rouettetable under The front stoop of the Taylor House Here las the proprie. Tor informed us) was California, "only in better way Capt. Taylor informed me that he hired out the ground room for this table SAY, eight feet square) for go per day. We were about twenty four hours in going from Chsgres to Gorgona. Oar party consisted of six gentlemen and three natives, for our boatmen. For the most Of our baggage, we hired canoe and two natives aud sent our colored cook to look after it, though sailing in company with us. The two boats, together, cost as slOO. l would here give word Of caution TO all travellers California bound Stick to your boats. Do not allow any excuse of low water or persuasons Of any kind TO induce you to leave your boat TO take, as the natives say, a short cut to Gorgona Tor three miles by land to save ten by water.) Hundreds of passengers have been thus induced for exercise 10 tighten their boats to walk, been lost in the woods and mountains and obliged to travel fifteen or twenty miles over the worst mountain paths ia creation; kept out all night exposed to the rain and wild beasts one man had bis legs and clothes badly torn by tiger two weeks ago; and after all obliged TO hire native guides, for 81 or SO, TO pilot you In to GOrgo1a. Many OF the passengers were thus worn out and exhausted, got sick ana some Of them entirely I'M fitted for their journey overland from Gorgona to Panama. As you enter the town on the left is large build ing Of rough boards say 1875 feet long, 30 feet wide two
Year: 1860

PosTrses.--- Wits End.--Thepoin, Of joke. A Shakspearian Sign for Opticians. -. Get thee glass eyes" A hard sCon.--Why is this conundrum like ghost Because every body has toagive IL up" k8 A Flat Fcated De-duck-fion.--Th verdict Of ceroner'a jury in Cincinnati that man came 70 death BY the uss Of certain quacls msdi- cine. The Modern Golden F2eece.--A prize which the delegates to the Chsrleston Contention will be surs 10 find ss she hotels of that city Shakespeare Motto for Hen-ery. --H Lay on, Mscduffl'' ksfffg 5nH endf a chess con- Why are all games Of chess Of equal durationl Because il takes juHt fon' knighfs 10 piay avery game. se A e BuiP'rush,--The weapon with which the Pope threatens TO ehssliss the King of Sar dinia and his parsissns, 10 the event Of thei snnexing the Legations 10 Northern Italy.
Year: 1860

The unity of government which consti- tutes you one people, is also now dear to YOU. It is Justly SO for it. is main pillar IN the edifce Of your real Independence, the support of yeur tranquility at home, your peace abroad, of your safety, of your pros perity. of that very liberty which you SO. highly prize. But as it is easy to foresce that from different causes, and from differ ent quarters, much pains will be taken, many articles employed to weaken in your minds the conviction of its truth-as this IS the point in your political fortress against which the batteries Of internal and external enemies will be most constantly aud ac- lively (though often ccvertly and insidious ly) direct edit is Of infinite moment that you should properly estimate the immense value of your national union 60 your collec- tive and individual happiness; that you should cherish cordial, habitual and i'm movable attachment to it, accustoming your selves to think and to speak of it as palla- dunn of your political safety and prosperity; watching for its preser yation with jealous anxiety; notwithstanding whatever may suggest even suspicion that it can in any event be abandoned; and Indignantly frown- ing upon the first dawning of any attempt TO aleuiate any portion of our country from the rest, or to enfecble the sacred ties which now link together the various parts WASHINGTON: The lessons contained in this invaluable legacy Of Washington to his countrymen should be cherished in the heart of every citizen to the latest generation; and, per- haps, at no period of time could they be more usefully rememb ered than at the pres ent moment For when we look upon the scenes that are passing around us, and dwell upon the pages Of his parting address. his paternal counsels would seem tie be, not merely the offspring Of wisdom and fore sight, but the voice of prophecy foretelling the event and warning us of evil to COME JACKSON Ii there be any among us who would wish to dissolve this Union, or to chan
Year: 1850

Prom the Alta california sept IL IL becomes our painful province to record ano- ther terrible disaster and loss Of life the bay, the particulars Of which we CLEANED, at an early hour last evening, from the surviving party and sufferer himself Our informant, Mr.. Albert III. Clarke, and his friend, Edward r. Haviland, left West Il Cosexpress Office, Central wharf, on Monday morn ing lasi, on a cunning excursion across the bay. When en- hour or so out, the boat was capsized by a sudden gust Of wind. The young men, no wevef, clung to the beat, and finally succeeded ia righting end getting into her, although the boat was stil under water Fastening themselves to the boat, they drifted along, the waves constantly breaking over them, chilling, freezing, and almoet drowning them at every dash, until, at last, Mr. Haviland feemed conscious that he could not sur we the struggle for life, and gave his friend in s'fuct,ons, IN case he (Mr. q J should escape, in regard TO his family and business, and shortly after WARDS became tavng maniac, and in this condi uon, ditd little after dark Monday evening. Larry on Iutsdsy morning, the boat drilled ashore on the opposite side 81 the bay, and though nearly helpless and beret Of reason from his great suffer. ing Il mind and body, Mr.. Clarke got on shore. and in this condition was discovered by party OF -four seemen. 1.-TWO Of them officers Of the schooner "John Bull, y who, in the most noble and praise worthy manner, devoted their attention to him so promptly and carefully as to restore him somewhat more TO himself, and to enable him TO scqusint them with the terrible ordeal that be had PASSED through. The next efforts Of the party were TO clear the boat Of water. and bring the sufferer and body Of the deceased TO this city, then some fifteen rniles distant, and which they accomplished little before dark last evening, Al the time We received ihese particulars from Mr. Clarke, the body OF HE
Year: 1850

oFFICE; MANuFAcT0H DR.. S. P. TOWNSHIPS cospovSp EITRAcr az s A z S a p A r I L A. Wonder and blessing Of the Age. Rs most szirssrdinary Medicine IN the World! This Extract is put mp in Qaart Bottles; it is six tines cheaper ~pleassntsr, and warranted superior to any sold. II cures disease without vomiting. Purging. ,ickenins, or debilitatins the Patient other Medicines is While it ~cradicstes daesse, it ~inyigorstss the tis one Of the very best SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINES sver known II not only puri6es the whole system and strengthens possGassd BY no other Medicine. And IL Ibis lies tie grand secret 81 it, wonderful success IT has performed within the last two iiIeste, ct least 5000 were considered incurabls. u has saved he GF9 Of more than 10000 children the three past seasons. 1O0bO0 e.scs Of General Debility and want OF Nervous Energy. On. O. T. Towr,rSs's S1rsspariia inyigora,ss the whole system To those vino have lbs, u,er muscular energy, BY the effects Of medicine, or 'ndI'sseton COMMITTED N youtn, physical prostra,ion Of the nervous system, lssshude, want oil ing toward that ftal disease. tonsum ption, can be entirely restored BY thiI pleasant remedy This ssr.ararilia is far superior 10 any INyIaoRaTTNG CORDIAL. AZ it renews and irvigorai,s the system. give, activity to the limbs and strength 10th. muscular system in a most extraordinary dsgros. Consumption Cured. Cleanse and Strengthen Consumption can be cured. Bros .daiLns, Spiisns IF Bla.d. Ssrsne,. in as Ch.r. H.eGs F!IuIh' Night sTsati, DiSesi y Prefa.s E-Sses0'a''0"' Pa'H spst1nk Blood. Da. q P. TowNsESD-I verify believe your Sara parilla hes been the means, through Providence. Of aving my Life, ! have for years had 9 bad Cough Z became worse and wone. AZ greatly dehiliiaied and reduced; and did not expect 10 live. ] only Gsed your s,rsspaT.a a short tune. and the i1sf e IA. : Ill over the city l raise no blood, and my cough has Lon me- You can veil imagine that am thankful for these results -FOUR 'f
Year: 1860

DoUGLAs REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE FoRNEY.- The Washington correspondent of the Ohio State Journal says; noticed curious incident during the bal lot for Clerk, last Friday, or shortly after the ballot was taken. Senator Douglas was in the House and near the Speakers desk For ney came in for five minutes, shook hands with the Speaker and old Clerks. Douglas saw him, was within five feet of him, but did not give him token of recognition. Will Mr.. Forney supporter the Presidency gen. tleman who cuts his acquaintance upon the floor of the House, and who strained every nerve to compass his (FOrney's) defeat as Clerk ? l feel safe in predicting that he will not do any such thing Mr.. Forney does not easily forget an injury much less an open insult. and he will not overlook Mr.. Douglas affront. He perceive' that Mr.. Douglas cut him to please the slave holders-and henceforth he will leave him tC the embraces Of those same slaveholding poll ticians Let them nominate him if they vii and elect him if they can, as President. We give the above as view Of matters from Republican standpoint.
Year: 1890

81 = - Peter Jackson has notified the Califor- ma Athletic Club that he will sail for America Jan. Is, and that 81 900 is the SIZE OF the purse he wishes to fiyht Sui livan for. ag. u, :" Bill Jones, the Colored man who puts IN most OF his time eating beer glasses ana biting chunks out of plate glass vim dows has bssh sued at Cincinnati bv HID washerwoman. Henry Saigon made some -, d s. rcast;c 81. mari ahsass music iursnish- se oISa lance near c,oiumbi. Nss ask ed to step 81 on n 8 "a &, Willis 8lasa be n,isi ian and ,Ias N stan'ly Killed. Glass escape. ]. A eolored man named Johh, s,pirsague caused much excitement1ad tarror sim. DAY at Des Moines; Iowa, byscbasi1np people around with an axe. she struck Abraham .Warford on the head %fi.t- ing a serious wound, andy threatened t., XIII several inmates ofs; housoi566n Elm street. tie was caught. H tfe.cellar of his own house by Deputy. Marshall Burns, who hurried him. into q natrol wagon. The Golored man was crazed. with liquor, and fought furiously. > Rev. DR.. William Weston Patton president of the Howard UNIVERSITY Washington, died in Westfeld. N ! Tuesday. He was in apparent good health on Monday and went out for . walk that afternoon. At 5 o'clock he was taken ill with congestion ofthe lungs and at 1 o'clock this morning he died. Before DR.. Patton left Washino. ton for the holidays he sent in bis resie. nation as president of the Howard Uni verslty. The resignation was to take effect on Jan. 1, 1850. It had been az. copied and Rev. DR.. J. E. Rankin ia r. succeed him. The funeral services were. held IN Westield on Thursday. Ths body will be taken to Hartford, Conn. for interment.
Year: 1880

SkPAkAIlUS. One of those strange episodes in human life which makes us sometimes wonder at 1.-The eter- nal ntneSS OF things" occurred last night at the Vallejo junction. The tide being low on the ar were compelled to make quite 1 descent from the wharf to the boat, and the ladies required the assistance OF the gentlemen present. Mr.. g.. grain SPECTATOR, was doing the agreeable In this respect, and of the last ladies to de- scend was oyerburdened with a few bundles, which he took charge Of and accompanied the lady to the cabin, where they sat and engaged in conversation. The subject finally toucaei upon the nativity of each when IL was found they We're both from the same town in Ken lucky. This fact made each more communi- catfve. when he inquired her name, which was given as Mrs. G. Immediately the gen tleman grew pale and excited, and asked You had daughter, did you nn?" Il did" she responded. Pray, how did you know that?T rs that daughter livinge" ''She is and at present on visit to friends at Vallejo where l am now going" "Merciful heavens!" he gaSped. my chili." sir said the lady, rising; what do you "Mean?" he crafty replied. ''Mean? Why. I mean that that daughter is my own child and Almost overpowered at this confession she plled MIN with questions, to every one of which ne returned a correct answer, when she was convinced that the man was really her hus- OaEd, from whom she had been separated twenty years. II seems the twain were married at Paris, KY, In 1858, and thirteen months after ward he went to Liverpool on business. The vessel on which he took passage was wrecked and all on board were supposed to have persisted. The news coming to the young wifes ears. she was utterly Frustrated and was ordered to Cali fornia by her physicians. Arriving here she took up her residence IN Los Angeles. The huS- band was picked up from the wreck by a fishing smack and taken TO some remote foreign port where he was thrown upon a bed of Sickness, which lasted some fifteen
Year: 1890

PrTTsguRG, March sO.-'lho result of the conference of the executive council Of the federation OF labor IN New York Saturday has just been made public. Vice President Martin says no trade will he ordered 10 de mand an eight hour law nor strike 10 en- force the demand. II il left entirely op- tional with each trade. Tint they will do 40, is shown 10y replies sent 10 the fedora tion from most NIL the trades, saying they desired and we're able 10 win \ fight for eight hours. IN the Pitisburg and Wheel ing districts tho mill carpenters will first ask conference with the builders, and if refused. demand il. The New York and Boston stone masons will probably make the first break In those cities, 10 bo fol- lowed by other strong organizations.
Year: 1850

DIED. suddenly, o'clock, \. NJ, Tuesday ne ~ inst, after shor, and slight indisposton, Mrs MAN. RET WATSON, In the 65th year of her age. Ai,e, E. ing through long life, eminen,ly useful and sngua'E usrave OF every kindly feeling and christian virtue w. character tried and refined by every of adversS prosperity she Inns n length sunk peacefully 10 resi- hI ed beloved md amented BY all who knew her, and eno1 the well assured hope Of glorious and blissfu imno'~ DIED. the 2ls inst the residence Of her tainSyyf Chesterfield county. after promoted illness ~ CATHARlNE tlai-h;cr Of he r.. Chat,esW. Fhtha vile Of Robel Whiting, Esq, in he z, ye.. Of Es 3 She was endearcd 10 large circle Of relatives AMI n III by disposition and character of uncommon excellence .gaa qnck and intelligent in mind gentle and modest 10 " ners while her heart overfowed with warm, gcnefou. aiicctionaie feeling Nor there wanting the holy " ence Of religion, which, added all these in he g years the higher graces of christian faith and piey ~ ~ Her husband and children, her parents and Other li will long mourn their irreparabe loss.
Year: 1850

IMPORTANT FOR MARIsERs.-A light has been placed in the Castle Of Sisal, which is visible Mt the distance oi twelve miles seaward, standing at an elevation of 20 feet above the surface to earth. The hight is important not only 10 vessels going to Sisal, but to those ,ound to Campeachy, Laguna, Tabas- co, and Vera Cruz, in order TO guard a. gainst the da lgerous shoals Of Seal = Anchorage in three and half iaIhon . water may be found two and hat miles from tho Cistle.
Year: 1860

rR REVOLUTION IN MEDIcISE--It is accom- pished; the want of ages is supplied, disease dis armed and science triumphant HERRIck's Sugar Coated Pills is the remedy; medicine that des- troys disease without weakening; imparts tone, strength vgor and elasticity to the whole system. Family boxes 25 cents Full directions 60 with each box. See advertisement on Sd page.