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

Mr.. 7. N. BARRIERS advertisement Of farms for sale Is withdrawn at present, bat the property Is stiu for sale. TLa lands are adjoining the city of Lancaster. and offer to the purchaser all the advantages, without some Of the disadvantages, Of residence with. in the city. For particulars apply TO Nr. Barber on the premises, or in bis absence, 70 Hon. j. Allen Barber. l5d
Year: 1880

From the New York Star, Oot %. Much OF the hardship that the opera. tives of Eastern Massachusetts have suffered is due to the competition OF Chinese labor introduced by the rich manufacturers for the purpose of in creasing their own profits by reducing the wages of workmen. - Gen. Garfield believes that this op- pressive system should continue until tour great manufacturing interests are conserved" What would be the inevitable conse- quence if his views were carried outp Cinnamon would be found competing with white labor in almost every depart mens of industry, and as they have NO families TO support, and can sutsist up on fare that would amount to slow star vation in the case of European or American. white labor would necessari. ly be driven from the field. Do our mechanics aud artisans COM prehend the danger that threatens them from this source. and are they prepared to support by their votes . candidate who is secretly committed to such a ia tai system2
Year: 1870

] Sec. -. That perpetuities and monopo lies are contrary to the genius of a fre State. and shall not be allowed. Sec. ,. That thecitizens have right in peaceable manner to assemble togethe for their c0mmSn good, TO instruct thei / representatives, and to apply to those in vested with the powers OF government for redress or grievances, or other proper | purposes, by address or remonstranc5. e Sec. "a. That the sure and certain defens, of free people is a well regulated militia | and, as standing armies in time of peac, 1 are dangerous 10 FREEDOM, they ought 4 | be avoided as far as the circumstances and safety of the community will admit; snC that in all cases the military shall be kept in strict subOrdination to the civil author. ! ity. sec. 25. That no citizen of this State, except such as are employed in the army | OF the United States. or militia in actual ! service. shall be subjected TO punishment under the martial or military law; that ] martial law, in the sense of the unre- / stricted power of military officers OF others 10 dispose of the persons, liberties or property OF the citizen, is inconsistent with the principles of free government, and is not cOnfided to any department OF | the government Of this State. ! Sec. 26. That the citizens of this State / have a right to Keep and bear arms for their common defense. But The Legisla- ture shall have power, by law, 10 regulate the wearing Of arms with view to pre- vent crime Sec. p. That no soldier shall in time of peace be quartered in any house without the consent of the owner, nor in time of war but in a manner prescribed by law. Sec. 2o. That no citizen of this State shall be compelled to bear arms, provided he viii pay an equivalent, TO be ascer- tained by law. Sec. -. That an equal participation in the free navigation OF the Mississippi is one OF the Inherent rights of the citizens Of this state; it cannot, therefore, be con- ceded TO any prince, potentate, power, person or persons whatever. Sec. 30. That
Year: 1890

MIR. 1. F. sublett of the Harvard law school of Boston spent Monday and Tuesday in our city the guest of LAWYER VIM. R. Morris. IN order to make The APPEAL interest. ing to you, send all matter of interest to public and yourselves to us the first Of the week, it will cost you nothing. When your friends come on visit r. Minneapolis drop us card to "a 5th street s., the date of their arrival. how long they will remain and your name and number. Mr.. VIM. R. Morris our esteemed at torney-at-law has been promoted to the ranks of Notary Public. within the last few days. He is now prepared to serve the public in that capacity. Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. johnson of 4o1 Washington ave. S., entertained at din. ner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Lee Mr.. and Mrs. William Grooms. Miss Maud Ralston, Messrs. Geo. Brady and Harry Lee. Rev. R. H. Williamson preached Sun day morning at his church on Sanctifi- cation, which was we'll received by the majority of his congregation, but by a. few 1t could not be received. Which caused very earnest discussion after service. Mr.. Geo. w. Nelson, our drug clerk has the reputation Of possessing the pink OF Propriety, which the following incident will sustain. The other NIGHT long after Mr., Nelson had retired he was chagrined to see a portion of q human carcass coming through a win. dow, when in his customary polite and pleasant tone Of voice he exclaimed. please wait until get my clothes onv' This had the desired effect. The event of the new year has been the celebration held at til G. A. r. Hall. on New Years evening under the au- spices Of Nat. Turner Ledge No. 2, X. of +, Minneapolis. It has been but a short while since, by the assistance Of Supreme Chancellor Williams and others that Nat. Turner Lodge made her adj vent in our fair city, and on this occasion made her initial bow to the public by giving public installation and celebra- ton. 1t was about $50 P. N. when the exercises Of the evening began BY Mas
Year: 1880

A singular case is now before tho circuit court At Chicago, in which the rights and reg ulations of catholic cemeteries arc involved in an unusual, though, We believe, not wholly unprecedented way. A Bohemian tailor named Kovarik lost n child last year and had it buried in the catholic cemetery of st. Boni. mcius. He was then catholic, but has since become freethinker He had bought u lot in tho Bohemian National cemetery, which is under frecthinking control, aud having lost a second child, was anxious that both children should bo buried together. Having OBJ taiucd permit from the health department, lie sought to havo the first child disin. TERED, but the officials of st. Bonitacius refused permission, and are backed up by the clergy. They would allow the corpse to bc transferred to another catholic ground, but not to unconsecrated soil. Two cases arc said to have occurred in this country, one in Rhode Island and one in New York, similar to tho present one, and in both tho clergy have been beaten. The English theory is on their side being TO the effect that q corpse becomes part of the soil, aud hence is the property of the owners of tho cemetery while American law regards tho cemetery corpora. tion as only trustees for tho time being of tho bodies buried in their ground. The Chicago Times says that there is skcptical organiza. tion among the Bohemians, largely made up of fcX-catholiCs and that If kOyarik succeeds, more than hundred corpscs will be trans. fcrrcd to tho National cemetery. Tho clergy will, however, contest tho case to the last.
Year: 1870

The Limerick bells are famed 4 peculiar heaty of derived merely fron casting but from situation rg they meIowed by the of the shannon the margin which the Cathedral stands. Moore. whose father was grocer at Dublin had relatives at limerick and b-yhood used to visit them These early "reminiscences probably suggested this poem tender and beautiful s4 Those evening bells ! those evening bells! How many tale their music tells OF youth, and home. and that sweet time, When last heard their soothing chine. Those joyous hours passed away, And many heart that then was gay, g. Within the tomb darkly dwels And hears those evening bells. And 50 twill be when L gone g.. That tuneful peal will still ring on, IS While other bards shall walk these deIIs. And sing yoar praise. sweet evening bells
Year: 1860

I AM A h.3e,iy.s neT m@hing ra'es. GS@5 s9esi e>7 blow ever offered in this market I will also keep large quantity of all other descriptions of Flows, both cast and wrought iron, which am offering exceedingly low. Flow Points and Land Sides of all patterns al- ways on hand. Farmers and Planters will find it to their interest to give me call. Castings of every kind ill iron and brass made promptly. Also Blacksmitliing in all its branches carried on. Machinery Furnished or Repaired. R. ERODE, Jan l2, 1S60 Little Rock Foundry.
Year: 1890

I am inclined to state from my ex- perience as prison Official that only a very small percentage Of professional criminals reform. The professional criminal who has served several terms OF imprisonment and makes an effort 10 reform has many obstacles in his path. II he succeeds in obtaining honest employment and tries to shun his former prison ''ac- quaintances, he is often jeered and sneered at by a low class of criminals, who occasionally give him away AS a result. he is discharged or he quits work discouraged and again falls back into his old criminal habits The Prison Association assists dis charged criminals in many ways to re- form, but in my opinion only very small number of the professional criminal do reform. CHARLES OSBORNE slN.r % Tho Tom he
Year: 1870

While marching through Georgia, General Sherman travelled with the left wing under General SlOcum.- After a long and wearisOme march he, one day crossed over to the right wing, under General Howard While in General HOWard's teut, which had just been pitched, the Medical Director came in, well ae- quainted with the habits and c1s- toms of both. Gen. Sherman some. times ''tOOk a glass while General Howard was strongly opposed TO the indulgence. Knowing this, the Medical gentleman, after a short time, wishing to serve his chief without Of fence to Howard, said: General Sherman, you look weary and ill. If you will come over TO my tent, / will give you a seidlitZ powder, which think will DO YOU good. :" THANK YOU" readily responded Tecumseh ''I think I viii" ~ The man Of physie departed, and General Howard /; who took every thing literally, ran to his valise and got powder, which he mixed aud handed to Sherman. aL ''There is no need to 90 away for one if that is what you waut, he said /; and Sherman inwaTdly chagrined, but highly amused, drank the cup manfully, to the mirth Of several by ISLANDERS, who cOmprehended the whole magnitude Of the joke at q glance. ..- n FL .-.T o
Year: 1880

DpNVT0NQ procured for oil soldiers dis IlNNlUNO abled In the U. 5. Service from any cause, also for heirs of deceased soldiers. The slightest disability entities to pension. tensions t,e increased: The laws being more rates. Bounty and new discharges procured, Those who are In doubt as to whether enti- tied to anything, should send two cent stamps for our circular of information Address with stamps, Stoddart 4 Co., So licitOrS OF Claims and Patents. Room 8, St. Cloud Building, Washington, D. C. STODDART g. co.
Year: 1870

i Wheeling. in Chancery pending. Hans W. Phillips ct al. Is. Arthur M. Phillips, Thomas Hughes and An. drewJ. Phillips. The defendant, Andrew j. Phillips, will take notice that the dispositions Of Hans W. Phillips, G. L. Cranmer and others will be taken at the law Office Of Caldwell e. Bro, on Fourth street, in the city of Wheeling, in the State of West Virginia, on the llth day Of February, A. D. 1870. between the hours of o'clock A. NJ and O'Clock p. NJ, to he read in evidence in the above named cause in behalf Of said plaintiff. And II, from any cause the taking of the said dispositions shall not be commenced, or being commenced shall not be completed on that day, the taking of the same will be adjourned from time to HANS w. PHILLIPS, And the other Plaintiffs. By G. L CRASAER and CALDWELL & BRO. his attorneys janl0-oaE4t
Year: 1890

hey, Mr.. Phalen will preach in the church sunday, June / at $3.50 p. NJ AN are invited Dr. Dillingham;, who has been 70 john sou and Burlington the past week. is CA Peeted TO return the last of this week L. v, Thomas, who is yet quite faebr. intends to start for Cropsey, H. next week, 70 visit his parents.
Year: 1860

SAD END OF A MILITARY MAN.-The New Orleans correspondent Of the St. Louis Re- publican thus chronicles the fate of one of Walkers eoiapatriots: One Of the fillibusters who returned to this city on business, informed me that. at the taking of Truxilo, COL Thomas Henry, a man Of the most indomitable bravery and cooluess, led the assaulting column. He is very lsme in one leg, from old wounds re- ceived In Nicaragua, but Notwithstanding that, he lirped along ahead of the general rush as fast as any of them. Unfortunate ly, after the brief ARRAY was over (for Che Honduras ran out of the fort the moment the foremost assailants entered it, the Col onel got into a street fight with one Of the fillioustcr captains, named Ryan, and was shot in the mouth, the ball passing out just below the back of the left ear. He died shortly after receiving the wound Colonel Henry was formerly an officer in tie q. 5. army, and resigned his commission for the purpose of getting into active service Under Walker He passed through portion of the Florida and Mexican campaigns with great credit, aud was promoted for being the first man upon the parapet at the storm ing of Cerro Gordo, having snatched the flagstaff from, the bearer. who was shot down beside him, and planted it almost among the retreating foemel. In matters of discipline he was always very strict, but whether pop ular with his men or not, they had every confidence in him, and preferred his leader ship when going into battle
Year: 1850

w HEREAs Eli Montgomery and Margaret " b. Allison, inhabitants Of the Paris, Of Fast Baton Rouge having intention 10 eitlairipata theii slave Solomon a black maj, over The age oil tl,ir. " years every person who may have any legal opposition to said emancipation. are hereby re. guifed to file said opposition III the Office Of The Clerk ofthe Court Of said Parish within forty DAYS. from the date Of this notice sept. rs, Cts. l.. G. MORRIS, Sheriff.
Year: 1870

Most people like to be handsome. No. body denies the greater power. which any person may have who has good face, and who attracts you by good looks, even be- fore word has been spoken. And We see all sorts of devices in men and women to improve their good looks-paiuts and washes, and all kinds of cosmetics, includ. ing a plentiful amounting with dirty hair Now, not every one can have good fea. lures. They are as God made them; but almost any one can look WELL especially with good health. It is hard to give rules in a very short space, but in brief these will do: Keep clean-wash freely and universal " with cool water. All the skin wants il. leave to act freely, and it will. care of itself. Its thousands of air holes must not be plugged up. Eat regularly and simply. The stomach can no more work all the time. night and day. than horse it must have regu- lar work and regular rest Good teeth are help to good looks. Brush them with soft brush, especially at night. Go to bed with the teeth clean. Of course, to have white teeth, it is need full to let tobacco alone. Every woman knows that. And any powder or wash for the teeth should be very simple. Acids may whiten the teeth but they take off the enamel or injure it. Sleep in cool room, in pure air. No one can have clean skin who breathes bad air. But, more than all, in order to look well-wake up the mind and soul. When the mind is awake, the dull, sleepy look passes away from the eyes. I do not know that the brain expands, but it seems to. Think, read-not trashy novels, but books that have something in them. Talk with people who know something; hear lee. lures and learn by them. This is one good of preaching. A man thinks and works, and tells US the result. And. if We listen, and hear, and under stand, the mind and soul are worked up. IF the spiritual nature is aroused, so much the better. We have seen plain face really glori- fed by the love Of God aud man which shone through it. Let US grow handsome. Men say they can't a
Year: 1860

! s3; va S1 VII ii fR3Rz a es WSe5s on W yeE GTS sft N% and Tint P II aaSes our supply of PERUVIAN is ample for the sea.op. ant denver 1t as [GSG GES4s 3g0 VIZ he EHoUsR mus Swing the farmer every expense. MEXICAN GUANO "riiots rile-the two former icing among h d ever imported in this market and will Be sold By the cargo Our oal stock Si' Of 1,o,,.,,.-. CALIFORNIA GUAN0 - az OF last SEASONS importation, and free from these i'm "'s nRaRF 5fS oysaPf # rs efen aE f our own manufacture and believed to be the best article 81 the iad prepared in the United States For s soils we superior to a GRoUNb y BoR faR be applied Finely powdered from gnb9ilsd Bones: Vi TIC various brands at the manqf1egrers' prices aul8tf W "hlIELV "a 9o q &C. Co.,. ENHORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE Has completely revolutionised the system Of feaing moisss lows sheep and Hogs in England All feeders ial7:tf w ~. M4c66N241IHb z Z DUGDALE. FENHORLEy'S FOOD FOR CATTLE Pays for itself in short time and produces saving horses look and feel and work better Try ii Sold by our ialI-tf MACDONALD ( DUGDGLG. THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE bng5 daintg feeders to their appetite; it gets thin and oT Gea'0n'd horse up s MitbS ap Sod R h 'E'HORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE. = Keeps Horses in fine condition, ecnuomises largely in led restores lean animals speedily and keeps them healthy S sai9 Sc Containing iss FEEDS Ssd ~ h,f 9a;ki 1nl1-o corner Pratt street and HcElderry's wharf ITO FARMERS AND GARDENERS-A NEW IL to Guano and cheaper than Stable o5lng aluTIal deposit comrosed Of animal and near the Cattle show Grounds Distance from Charles ST CATE rom o s RaoT GTo m ner of seryoir. Apply at IS South street az P'7r r. Price 80 cents load
Year: 1860

Safs ef the 81. Charles Hotei.--This valuahls building and well les tablished hotel, was soid at auction yesterday by Messrs. GoddIn & Apperson, anc.ioneers, for the owner, for tho small sum of &35, ,;ItO. The purchasers wSS0 Messrs. George w. Yancey. II. H. Dickin- sou and Joseph Brummei, and it 10 gener- ally believed that these gentlemen will soon arrange to have 1t kept on the European plan. The building cost the original oWnsrs over Sst,uta, and at the time it was sold was bringing in a rent Of S6.5N.
Year: 1870

are now asking I6@16Ac " b for tierces, and l75@l8c for kegs. Fifteen tierces pressed sold at Ice d b; Is do at l6sc; 80 halt bbl- do at l6ic; so tierces packers at l6c. and 80 kegs pressed at l7fc % Ii. | BAcON-The market is very firm, and holders are asking still higher prices; ! shoulders being held at l2i@l2sc; clear rib | sides 164@l65c; clear sides l7ac; sugar cured hams ls0l9c u Ii. Five caeks clear ! rib sides sold at I64c; do clear sides at l74c; do at l7ac; casks shoulders at l24c; ! and IL tierces sugar-cured hams at lesc . b. BREAKFAST BAcoN-Commands lSi@19c y H.. CorFEE,-The stock is light and mostly in | the hands of SPECTATORS. The demand is only moderate. Prime is quoted at l750loc go d duty paid; good 16b9l74c; fair 1890 l64c u Ii. NAVAL SToREs.-Rosin is in fair local de- mand, especially the lower grades. The new | crop is coming in slowly. Virgin din Is quoted at S5(07 Per Dbl; Ne. at 81 25G2 so; No. at 50; and common at 81 50 per bb Spirits turpentne is jobbing at 453@47sc per gallon. LOUISIANA RIcE-Is in light local demand and the stock is very large. Choice is quoted nominally at 6l@7ic; prime to good do 5s@6c; ordinary TO good do 43@5c u IL. The tendency ie toward inside figures. TAILow There is no Texas tallow On the market. City rendered is quoted firm at 94 @9l0c Il Ii. EscULENrs Potatoes are frmer. Choice Ohio now sell on the .levee at So 75'and steady at SjGT according to ouantity. POULTRY AND EGGs,-CnCkens are selling on the landing at S9@lO. and geese at SS6@40 - dozen. Eggs are in light supply, and have advanced to 24@26c u dozen. WHIsKY-The demand is only moderate, but holders are very firm. Western rectifed is sti quoted at 95@97Ic y gallon for common and ordinary, and 81 029@1 OIL for choice. 60 bbls sold on private terms, and 80 at 96c u gallon. Hlghwires steady at 81, and neutral spirits at ST. 073@1 10 u gallon. ToBAcco-The inquiry has been very good since our report of Saturday, and the tone of the market much better Buyers evin
Year: 1870

Section /. The House of Representa- tiyes shall have the sole power of i'm peachmeIt, Sec. 2. All impeschmepta shall be tried by the Senate. When sitting for that pur- pose the Senators shall be upon oath or Affirmation, and the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, or If he be on trial, the Senior Associate Judge, shall preside over them. No person shall be convicted without the concurrence of two-thirds of the Senators sworn to try the officer i'm peachea. Sec. 3. The House of Representatives shall elect, from their own body, three members, whose duty it shall be to prose- cute impeachments. No impeachment shall be tried until the Legislature shall have adjourned sine die, when the Senate shall proceed to try such impeachment. Sec. 4. The Governor, Judges OF the Supreme Court, Judges of the Inferior Courts, Chancellors, Attorneys for the State, Treasurer, Comptroller and Secre- tary of State, shall be liable to impeach- mant. whenever they may, in the opinion of the Hopss of representatives, commit any crime in their official capacity which may require disqualiicatio1i but judg ment shall only extend TO removal from Office, and disqualification to I'LL any of fee thereafter. The party, shall, never theless, be liable to indictment, trial, Judgment and punishment according to law. The Legislature now has, and shall continue to have, power to relieve from the penalties Inn posed, any person disqualified from holding Office by the Judgment of a Court of Impeachment. Sec. 5. Justices OF the Peace and other civil officers not hereinbefore mentioned, for crimes or misdemeanors in Office, shall be liable TO indictment In such courts as the Legislature may directi and upon conviction shall be removed from Office by said court as if found guilty on i'm peschmept, and shall be subject to such other punishment a. may be prescribed by law. n taHf.f- ARTICLE VI. JUDICIAL. nEPARrMERr
Year: 1860

TERMS The .tvlNDICATOR" is published every Friday morning, on Main Street. two doors oelew B. Crawford's Corner, at Two Dollars and Fifty Gents, which may be discharged by thepa ment Of Two Dollars in advance. No subscription will be discontinued but at the option OF the EoE tors, until all arrearages are paid. ADVERTISEMENTS of ten lines Cor less, in serted three times for one dollar and twenty 1--WE cents for each subsequent continuance Larger advertisements inserted in the same proportion liberal discount made to those who advertise by the year. -. Professional Cards. not exceeding seven lines, will be inserted for year for $5.Oo-six months for $500.