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

Rev. F. NJ. Shrout, pastor of the United Brethren Church. Blue Mound. Kansas, says: ~ feel It my duty to tell what Won ders DR.. Kings New Discovery has done for me. My lungs were badly diseased, and my Pensioners thought could live only a few weeks. /; took FIVE bottles IT Dr. Kings New Discovery and am >. und and well, gaining 20 pounds In weight, Arthur Love, manager ot Loves Funny Folks combination. writes: "After thor Ough trial and convincing evidence, / am confident DIR. Kings New Dis ,oveiy for Consumption beats 'em Ill. and cures when everything el-e fails. The greatest kind ness ! can do MY manv thousand friends is TO urge them to try It," Free trial bottles at 4. IL. Watson a. Co.'s drug store. X gullr sizes 80 cents and ST..
Year: 1850

Sister Serephina (Miss Kate Pender- gast) died in the Carmeliie Nunnery Aisquitt. st, on Tuesday, in the twenty filth year of her age. She was the daughter of Charles Pendergast. ofthis city-accomplished and beautiful but a young man TO whom she was devoedly attached, and who was to have been her husband, involving himself in some criminal transactions, and being con- victed and sentenced therefor, she con- signed herself to Il Nunnery some three years since, and there grieved away the last sigh oia iorlorn heart. The young man, who was lawyer, was pardoned by the President, and is now far fl in the Western wllds.--N. Y Tribune.
Year: 1860

Bay@ The Opposition have hired band to travel around the counties of the first district circus fashion, and when they feel like it the show commences the ora torical performers turn out. The funny tells his Jokes The "poor mans friend harangues upon the iniquity of negroes and the heavy business person goes it in abuse of Ellis DR.. Speed appears to be the heavy Other parts filled by members of the Com pany, including VIM. n. Ii. Smith, from the national menagerY, Washington City.
Year: 1850

l,-JOIiN CRCM. is candidate for Sheriff. pnb-ct to the dee ision Of the Wings. urAUGUSrUS WEAVER, of Iiagerstown. - candidate for Representative to the !eglsla- .urr subject to the ~ and wishes OF the " h,gs. TIED NOND LANvTENCF, Of Jackson township, is a candidate for Representative, sub lect to the decision o. the Wings. IrNBE.L EVANS. ESQ.,, Is candidate tor sheriff subject to tho decision Of the Wings OF Wayne county. JFrUEuDS PARK, is candidate for the flee Of Sheriff of Wayne county, subject to the III of the wlrg party. JrwNI. pERSOSErT, is a candidate for flc Office Of County Auditor. subject to the de- :ision Of the voters Of Wayne County at the .uext August election. 1TJOsEPH HOLMAN, is a candidate for Delegate to the Convention. IJ-ACIILLE, WILLIAMS, is a candidate FOR Coun.y Treasurer. i,-rHONl AID ANS, is a candidate for Nounty Auutor.
Year: 1850

TWO DOLLARS per snnum in advance; wi DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS psy nnI- be delayed TIRES meaibs; and TiikhL ~ LARS IL not paid until the close Of The I'' pAdveriisemenis inserted 81 One Dolls N square. ,ls lines Or less, this sised y PEI first insertion. and rs cents for esch cc" IN ance. Court advertise ments and SherS ,..,,., charged IS per cent. higher; and ees '..s, Of 33t per cent. will b made ffsm the ~; prices, for advertisers BY the year. As, a sa msnts inserted msnthly o. susrtsiy. :, ~ square for each time. Eemi.menthIy per square for each time. Jfosmasteys are authorized 10 act % se''"
Year: 1850

A TTENDU que Leon Bonnccazc, Curuteur des "A. heritiers absens de Nine. Adelaide Legcndrc, de ID dit Paroissc, tiectdtc, A deposc au bureau du soassigne greifier de Ia dltc cour, I'm compte do son administration dc Ia dite succession ct dams va dit capasi,e. + Avis est par Ia presente dome 4 toute pcrsonnes int6rcsses de iaire c~onnaitrc leur raisons dams dix jours de Ia premiere publication de Get avis, pour. qnoi lie dit compte ne soft pas approuvf, homolo- sne ct iait lie jugemcnt dc Ia dit conr. ct lie dit Gu raieur fnallcmcnt decharge de toute response bilit6 resultant dc Ia dit charge ct son bond on obligation soft cancelle ct annullt. l.. 81 sept. 81, Offs. M. MORENO, greficr.
Year: 1890

GPEcIAL MASTERS SALEM CHANCERY OF - New Jersey. Between Mary McFerran. com pIainantY and Margaret Hughes ct ais, DEFENDANTS. On bill for partition and decree OF sale. Collins x Corbin. solicitors. BY virtue OF a decree OF the Court of Chancery OF New Jersey, made in the above cause on the twenty third. d9ytof November. a. D., Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-nfne, directing a sale OF all and singu- bill Of compliant and said decree for sale. l. Edward ID. Gilmore, special master in Chancery of New jersey, shall sell at public vendue, to the highest bidder, on Friday. the third day OF January, a. D., Collins x Corbin, No. 25i Washington street. Jersey City, all the following described land and premises, being the same described In said decree, to viii; All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land in the County Of Hudson and State Il New Jersey. being designated as lot No. Thirty. two tS2l in block No. two hundred ard six e06) and coiored blue on a certain map on 1le in the office the partition Of the land az Pavonia in the said Jersey City among the heirs Of John 3. Coles. de- ceased, said lot being bounded and described as follows. Beggining at a point on the southerly side o Tenth street. distant one hundred C0O feet westerly from the south westerly corner of Jersey avenue and said Tenth street; thence running westerly along the s~outheriy side Of Tenth street twenty-five avenue one hundred 400 feet thence easterly and parallel with Tenth street twenty five f25) feet; thence northeriy and parallel with Jersey avenue one hundred 600 feet TO the ~southerly side OF Tenth the estate and Interest in dover OF the defendant, Elizabeth Hughes, widow of Thomas Hughes. de, ceased, in the said premises, together with all and angular anp hereditaments and appurtenances TO EDWARD D G1IIMoRE, Special Master In Chancery OF New Jersey. NnIan n q ".
Year: 1850

'hF' ~ VIZ MI h'rNGN '@'- SELECT comaITrEn, Msssrs OglH. ~ Maine; RosiSsos, of indiana; bAE, 0t Missusri, AllEa. vi Massachusetts,, and TsUHNAs, ~ New York, were appointed the select e,aBnIiitre orsfcd on Saturday, to investigate the ehafRgs against the Iian. JosiiuA ". GippiNos, OF having improperly distracted certain papers from the Post Once Department, and that they be an- th0rlEed % send foe persons and papers. on uaoti,n oi Mr.. STRONG. the testimony taken, together With the exhibits IN relation 10 the CON tfict - r.hnsyy ANA. ~orc ordered io be printed &c thr tsse - iisr tammitico VI Elections md lhc ti,aase rDsf orflcy REF1sM Nj sONGER asked leave 10 introduce the fol lowing Tss0i,ttun. shhh after being read for in. ttrmasion, ~ss uhjocteci %, viz. whorraa the Committee the Poet Office and Poet Roads iaVs mot reported biz for the rcduc- tign - ros1ags and proposing other reforms IN the pfaseel p's.iNgr sy-cIu, bot have neglected Ia irt lht sanse anti the scssion Of Congress has 50 Jas advanced that there s reason 90 fear there will BE- time or the action oi this House unless such hih sall ~ reported Immediately; therefore, be il Rssairsa. That tbe c',,nniltre on the Post Office aud P,a.t ROAD is and they hereby are, instructed g. pptft ~ ths ii0nse. immediately bin TO abol. Va ths ranking Prisilegc aud for the reduction Of postage 90 tho uniform rate, when pre- paid, uf two cents on letters weighing no more than hall each, and tts cents when not pre- paid; also providing thar al spapers within the county OF their pphii ats, or the distance 81 thirty miles of lac mails ID artuai Subscribers free Of postage. AMEspNrpT % rnE oossTirrrioS Nc DANiLi. asked leave tO offer a resolution wbich read ilf Information lo the effect that lAsa THIRDS 1T tir two Houses of Congress concur fiBe tis following amendment ca die Constitution ~ the tnit.d states b. pruposed 90 te legislatures VI the several ~tats which, when ratified by three E,urtl,.. .hali lc par, si ths Constit
Year: 1890

allow their children to cough and strain and cough and calmly say con its only a little cold," and Keep giving them cheap and dam gerous medicines, until they are down with lung fever or con- sumption, when they can be so easily relieved by BEGGS' CHER RY COUGH SYRUP? 1t has no hyperion and few equals. w. III. Chedic, Druggist.
Year: 1850

AN EDIroR's LIFE.-The North British Review, for May, speaking Of the press and Of journalists, gives the following graphic and truthful paragraph: "The man who once becomes a Journal ist, must almost bid farewell 10 mental rest. or mental leisure. If he fulfills his duty his attention must be ever awake 10 what is pass ing in the world, and his whole mind mus, be devoted to the instant examination, and dis cussion, and record, of current events. He has no days to spend on catalogues, or in dreamy dIscursive researches in public Ii braries. He has no months to devote TO the exhaustion of any one theme. What he has to deal with must be taken up at a moments notice; and thus his mind is ever kept oc- cupied with the mental necessity OF the worlds passing hour.''
Year: 1860

The following is an extract from letter written by the pastor Of Baptist Church to the journal and Messenger" Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumes in favor of that world-renowned medicine -MRs. WNsLow's SOOTHING syrup FOR CHILDREN TEErHING: 1--WE see an advertisement in your columns Of Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup. Now we never said word in favor of patent medicine before in our life, but we feel compelled to say to your readers. that this is no humbug-wE HAVE TRIED IT, AND KNOW IT TO ALL IT CLAIMS. 1t is proba- bly,, one of the most successful medicines of the day, because it Is one of the best. And those of your readers who have babies can't do better than to lay in a supply" oct25 27yl
Year: 1870

CINCINNATI, April 12.-The Election Com mlssoners OF Montgomery county, have de- C1ded the elections there against the Repub- licsns, because the inmates of the soldiers home, not citizens, were allowed 10 vote. WASHINGTON, April liable counsel has been retained on either side in the Bureau Howard corruption investigation. PARIS, April l2.-In the Corps LegisIatii yesterday, Jules Favre expressed regret at the resignation Of Boutfet, who had shown :. disposition to stand by the prerogatives of the Chamber. Signils, replying, deFcribed BoufTet as a defender of republicanism, but an enemy of liberty. These remarks produced much ex- element. N. Olivier, addressing the Chamber, was interrupted with cries Of ''You made prom. lses." During his speech, Olivier expressed the opinion that the nation could vote on the plebiscitum The Emperor reviewed the troops at Place &c Carousal. =. SOUTHAMPTON. April T2.-The steamer sazonia, from New Orleans, has arrived,
Year: 1860

SINGULAR DRoP ScENE.-While Mr.. j. II. Peterson, formerly q resident of these parts, says the Hydraulic Pres, was viewing the theater Of his mining operations at Omega, re. Gently, the edge of the bank on which he was standing drOpt suddenly away and fell into the chasm below. Mr.. Peterson pursued it with remarkable speed, and caught up with it so abruptly that he was considerably bruised. - He was bold man, but in the claim there was many boulder.
Year: 1880

porated by the Legislature OF the State ;1I Ed lcational and Charitable purposes. In 1865, for the term of Twenty 1--WE Years, to which contract the invlolable d laith Of the State IL p edged, which pledge mas been renewed by an overw helminu popular vote, securing It's franchise in the new constitution adopted December "a a, ID, 1879, with capital OF s., ,OOO, 800, ts which u has since added a reserve fund of overkttl Oo Its Grand single Number DistribuiiOns will take place monthly on The second Tuesday. a. never scales or postpones. Look at the following distribution:
Year: 1860

TTAS opened NEW AND FASHloNabhh I'll Root and shoe Store, on 49, New Street, two doors above Benz; I'll :" furnish Customers both with City ana Home-maie work Of every de- rcrpton and crafty neudag M s SnGrS Ni is IS Ends. and BROGANS for Servants of the very best quality In short he is prepared to fill Ill Or ders either by manufacturing Or with work on baud, that NAV be ade it matters not as to the amaant or onalitv of the work ordered because BE fa. onaned first class Rtot ard Shoe Store. Staunton. May IL, lS6O.-tf.
Year: 1880

At the regular weekly meeting Of the New York Bullion Club, held on the eve ming Of the Sd instant, after q lecture by Professor Trowbridge on 'Mining and Mining Engineering" and some remarks BY Professors Newberry and Clayton. the following resolution was offered and ac- cepted by the club. Resolved. That the Board Of Directors be requested 70 impress upon the Mining and Stock Exchanges OF the city the desira- bility Of requiring from mining companies. whose securities they deal In, regular quarterly or monthly reports, such reports 70 lie so complete az 10 ore, output, ex. penses, etc.. that tho shareholders and public will have an equal advantage with the officers 10 . knowledge Of tho condition d the properties On the market.
Year: 1870

Turning the CurreHt.-Not of the river but of trade. DR.. GARDSER's Store has become notorious to every one who visits Grand Rapids and to all the people for miles around it. lfgro- ceries are wanted, the good house wife exclaims "Oh do get some OF that nice sugar and tea, .rom DIR. GARDSER's Store, it is much better and cheaper than we get from auy where else" If Drugs and medicines are wanted away they 60 to DIR. GARDNER's drug store for them. Then as to school books aud toys, all the chill drcn are after the Doctor; the large ones go to him for the keys to unlock the stores of kuowl- edge, the little ones are fascinated by his choice display Of toys. 1t may be asked how the Doctor has thus sue ceeded in attracting customers, and thus turning the current of trade to his store We auswer simply by treating everybody well, and selling the best articles at the lowest price. In proo of ths, call on him, examine and buy. For Partic' ularA see advertisement.
Year: 1860

Commercial Siafistics-It is a ma,tar of ;,,, porfance 10 the commercial men of Richmond mat the Directors OF railroads, canal. steam boat lines and sail vessels, should devise and carry ous some accurate system for ascertain ing at any moment the amount of prodncs manufactures and minerals received AID shipped by their several lines. AT almost ali of the railroad depots, as well as at The canal toli-of!ice, books are kept from which this in. formation can be readily aScer,ained: but at others the statements are so loosely made that a mere approximation OF amounts is all that can be obtained. II statistics are worth anything, they are worth being made acc urate: aud II they can be Obtained in no other way the City Council ought to pass an ordinances on the subject, and appoint an officer to collect them.
Year: 1870

The Winchester Netcs says: The statement of papers in the Upper Valley, that not more than third of crop will be made, must surely be erroneous. In one sense our farmers have not made much more than a third of a crop for at least twenty years. They have averaged ten bushels to the acre, whereas they ought to make twenty-five. The Salem Times says: A letter from Rockbridge says that owing to the rains it is feared that not more than half crop viii be realized in that section. We hope the gloomy anticipations of the writer will not be realized. The Petersburg IRder, of last Saturday, says: Within day or two past the wheat har- vest has commenced in the neighborhood of this city, and we are glad to learn that the early varieties are exempt from rust, and the product promises to be bountiful The ears are very well filed and remark ably heavy The Culpeper Observer says: There is every reason to believe that we shall have the heaviest crop that has been raised for years past. The oat crop also looks well, and the stand Of corn never better The Lexington Gazette says: Inc agricultural prospects of the coun- try, upon the whole, are encouraging. The corn is growing finely, Notwithstanding the little work it has had on account Of the continued rains, Wheat looks well, bat great fears are expressed as to its filing and maturing. A great deal Of it is badly down and tangled, and the warm, damp weather is favorable to rust, which may yet greatly injure the crop. The condition of it will make the harvest tedious and diff
Year: 1850

. Univ YORK, April g, lSl7 Dr. T0ionseRd-I verify believe that your Sanaparil, has been the through Providence OF saving nv ie nave for several had bad cough It became worse and worse AT last raised large quantities of blood Ind sweats and was greatly debiated and reduced and da not expect to ve have only used your Sarsapara snort tme anu there has wonderful change been II me. am now able to walk all over The city. rae NO Doodi and my cough has left You can well inag,s that am thankful for these results Your od T." VIM. RUssELL IS Catharns straat
Year: 1860

u q SPEECHES on FRONTIER MATTERS. we deeply regret that the large concourse of citizens. in town last Saturday, did not not hear The able and eloquent speeches, in behalf Of The bleeding frontier, delivered by our friends r. J. Mckenzie, Esq, and Col. j. @, Rushing, q. Weatherford. Both of these gentlemen addressed the company that remained after The political meeting had adjourned, and We cordially say that we have never before heard the wrongs and suffcrings Of the frontier, so forcihly de- pictcd. The subject was one that enlisted the warmest feelings of the speakers, and touched The chords of sympathy in the breasts Of their hearers The portraiturc of the tlistfcsses now existing on the from tier, was graphic in the extreme; and we shuddered as we heard how innocent babes had their brains knocked out, yirtuous wives and daughters exposed, without help, 10 the brutal aud iiendish lust of the savage, and men shot and scalped with all the blacl, atrocity known only to Indian vengeance. The end Of an governments is to insure the protection Of the life and property OF their citizens 10 truthfully was the question asked, fle our Federal Govern ment given MS that protection it promised when Texas became an intregral part Of this confederacy? There is but one answer 10 il; and we nov know that so long as thcro IL Black Republican ascendency in tie affairs Of this government, we shall ut terly fail 10 get the protection guaranteed 80 tts when we were annexed to the United States. We have only to refer to The VIC iefet and abusive liarrangucs last winter FraFgn Republican rncmbers, when tic bill for ,aali~s -rr appropriation for the from tier Of Texas wns before congress. Our readers will remember the yihdictive speech Of Mr.. olin, Of New York, and those OF other Republican members equally offensive and We all remember equally well that the bill was defeated through Republican in fucnec " -tasr Future is to be judged by the past. We need not calculate upon any help herea
Year: 1870

ecuted an equal number of Prussian pris- oners will be shot. The Prussians Enter Orleans. Tours, Oct. 12.-OficiaI reports from Beaugenay state that the Prussians enter ed Orleans last night. The French forces are on the left bank of Loire. They received to-day heavy achievements in Guiding ten batteries of field artillery. No news has been received from Paris to-day. VIZ AtAt BaIlooning, Army OrganizatIon, Tours, Oct. IA balloon expedition is preparing here for an attempt to des- cend into Paris. = Signor II. .Troppoli, Grand Master of the Free Masons of Italy, who is to sup erintend the organization of the Italian volunteers, has arrived. Minister Gambetta has given orders thst complete returns of the armed forces of France be made to his deputy. He has also sent number of young, ener- getic men int the provinces to organize military movements, but with instructions not to NEEDLE with politics. The Gazette de France and La Union publish an anti Republican address from Count de Chambers TO the public. The Government denies that there is any foundation for the report that Count de Palikao will be asked to resume COM mand of the army of Iiyons =.
Year: 1850

Magnificent ANIL ErpeHSicc Premiums. Subscribers to a Club, or single Subscribers, may choose different Engravings. One copy | year SO, with any two of the fol lowing splendid premium plates: death Bed OF the Rev, John Wesley "Wesley Preaching in the Gwenap Amphitheatre, = "America Guided by WISDOM General Taylor and Old Whey Likeness oftho Rev. John Wesley,n "Do. of his co-laborer, the Rev. lohn Fletcher'-the last two, though separate engrayings, we count only rs one premium. Two Copies for SIS, and any two of the above prints to each subscriber. Five copies for $40, and an extra copy ofthe Book, and any two of the above engrayings TO the person sending the club, Eleven copies for $40, and an extra copy of the Book, and any three of the above engravings to the person sending the club. Any person sending S5 in advance, subscrip- ton for 1850 and 81, will be entitled to any four ofthe above engravings. Mare ANIL most IjbcJul offers. For 500 il advance, ten copies of the Lady's Book will be sent, and a copy of either ofthe above magnificent prints sent to each sub scriber, and an extra copy ofthe "Book" and an engraving TO the person sending the club. They can, in all cases, select which they please. For $50, we will send ten copies ofthe Book, and thirty copies of any Of the above engra Wings. Single number ofthe Lady's Book, 25 cents. The above are large-si2ed parlor prints The "The Death-Bed of esleyp contains ma ny portraits; "NWesley Preaching in the Am. phitheatre" contains hundreds Of figures, and cost $500 to engraye it, "America Guided by Wisdom" is a very large line engraving, and cost $500 to engraye. General Taylor and Old Whitley is one of the largest Of the General Taylor prints, aud is engraved from AN original painting, at a cost of $1,000. The heads OF Wesley and Fletcher are Of a good size for framing. THESE PlateS CnRn0t he purchased ut the Stars at less than 50 each. ANOTHER OFFER TO CLUBS. Should any of the club subscribers prefer TO have a copy O
Year: 1880

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 5,-Thc first count Of the vote by counties is completed GOrneld's majority Is about 10000. Tho mnJorues In the congress second, and 5000 in the third. The legislature stands as follows: SenGte-Republica SO; demo- Gratis 10. House-Republicans IS; democrats, lb; Independents and greenbackGrs, 10.
Year: 1860

BUCHANAN AND SAcKsoN.-"Look on this picture, and then on thu" p The Boston Transcript compares Mr.. Buchanan's soft-soaping reply to Mr.. Cobb's resignation, with Jackson's language to South Carolina member in 1880 who called to take leave. On retiring he asked Jackson if he had any commands for his friends in that quarter. eyes, 1 have" replied the General "please give my compliments to nay friends in your State, and say to them, that if single drop of blood be shed there in opposition to the laws of the United States, IaoiU hang the. first man can lay my hands on engaged in such reasonable Conduct, upon the first tree I can reach"
Year: 1890

In an accident at Lyons. Col, oil the Denver, Utah n Pacific, three men were Killed and live injured. The accident oc- CURED ON steep grade IN stone quarry. stone train OF seven ears had Just started when the engineer lost con- troll OF The train aud IL dashed down the grade. Those killed were: Engineer Norton, - Ferguson. "a car ropaircr; Gurken, ear rcpaIrer. Those injured, perhaps fatally, are: james Consadinc. the conductor; J. II. strayeF. brakeman; james Mitchell, fireman. Engineer Norton jumped for his life. and was dashed 10 death on the rocks below. Ferguson and Guerken were also killed vs. Jumping. The train continued the flight until the dump WA, reached, when IL piled into mass OF demolition. Two freight trains un thc Denver 4 Rio Grandc Road collidcd at Marshall Pass Col., instantly killing Larry Lynch, "a brakeman. aud seriously iniuring Jack lIossctt. seven ears were demolished aud anumber OF cattle Killed.