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

90 Broad sysx, Gsmleston, a C., HAvING deposited s5o,ooe with the Comp. III troller General for the protection Of its policy-holders, will issuethe usual formHef Life and Endowment Policies. Asthe most liberal Company to tho Arsssd ia the World: ~ The, Charter guarantees to the assured tic edsk .ureader value Of his policy after one annual pre-. MUM has been paid, except in case of fraud 1t is the only purely mutual Company 10 tAS South. II has no Stockholders. All surplus prsAts must be divided among the psiicy holders. = His thoroughly conservative. Its investments are confined by charter to the most solid securities, and it is under management If men of we'll established ability and integrity. Persons desiring any information will please communicate with any of the officers. VIM. McBURNEY, President. E. P. ALEXANDER, Vice Pres. and Act. GEO. E. BOGGS, Sec. and Gen. Agent. JOHN T. DARBY, NJ. D., Med. Adviser. JAMES A. HOYT, Local Agent for Anderson, and DR.. THOS. A. EVINS, Medical Examiner. April 81, 1870 4S
Year: 1890

Is the reason people Will not, can not, or do not see any difference in cheap nos trums put up by Cheap John houses or irresponsible parties at enormous profits, rather than take a medicine of world wide epu- tation and one that is Civ ng ami versal satisfaction at equal price No medicine in the world is giving such unparalleled satisfaction TO : purifying the blood as BEGG~' BLOOD PURIFIER & BLOOD MAKER, and every bottle that does not do its work, wfff-cost you nothing. w. III. Chedic, Druggist
Year: 1860

"A -Four. MURDER. From 2 genl lleman ar rived Yesterday from Gown gton, we learn OF amnrcer comniited there, on Saturday even ing last. OF Il most outrageous character Benton Penn, son of the Iate Judge Penn and MS cousin. Martin Penn, son of the for mer pos tinasiero OF this city, both young men. ana residing at toyington. where they have a large circle of relatives and friends went over from the city on the regular Saturday packet. On the way an alteration took place between III and the clerk, in which, il appears tie engineer OF the boat took part. The matter was, however, considered as settled before The boat landed. 1t was dusk when the boat landed at Cow lngton; the passengers went ashore and the TWO young cousins We're met, short distance from the boat by number of the members of their family, among whom We're several ladies A moment after some one called out to Martha mat the engineer was armed and WAS coming 10 attack HIM. Benton immediately pushed his young cousin aside and received the assault, which was entirely unexpected Neither of the young men was armed. The engineer, kAiie in hand, threw himself on Benton they clinched, and the next inst tan the engineer ran back to the boat as rauidty as he had left it, while Benton exclaimed that he was stabbed. The alarm, confusion and surprise Of The family group and the other promeraders may be imagined. The young man Was at once attended to, and II vas found that he was very severely cut Il" kept up his courace. ard would not let himself be taken 20 lis mothers house or to ms married brothers. for fear of alarming them too suddenly. He fingered in mach pain. and died or Sunday evening. me murderer was speedily sought after ana had he been caught. 50 intense was the ieeilng, he would probably have had iustlce aod hneEt me;ed ont 10 him al once In the dusk and confusion. he managed TO eyaf.e the search for him on The boat. disguised him self Us negress, and SO got ashore undiscoy- cred The next day he was discov
Year: 1860

prehepsioD, ~ o brave md chivalrous peo. pie. What cord os,. harm can he do tc any body, except 20 humble the pride and / yOuld The senabilitiss, 9of large portion Of the American psppleby occupying tbs chair oece filled By Washington, Jefferson Madison and J scksca2 Does this fact fur. I nish sufficient sause Cor destroying the besI government Of which the world gives al example? -Four years will soon pass away when the ballot box will furnish peaceful legal and constitution remedy for all the e. rils aud grievances with which the 'coun' try may be afflicted. = r- ! in the meantime any act shall be per. lpetuated which shall violate or impair the rights of any citizen or State, or shall en- danger the peace and safety of any portion Of eur people, for which the Constitution and laws shall fail to provide adequate and efficient r remedies, the lime will then have arrived for those who think The yConstitu- tiou has been disregarded and the Federal power prevented to purposes inconsistent bwitBi their safety, honor and equality, to con suit and deliberate upon the nature, extent and mode of redress do not aniicipats, nor de deem il pos sible in the present condition of the country that, under the administration of Mr.. Lincoln, any act can be perpetrated tha, would destroy or impair the constitutional rights of the citizen, or invade thereserved rights Of the States upon the subject of sia- very, but, i'll should find myself painfully mistaken on this point, have no hesitation in expressing my deliberate conviction that such an outrage xould not only make the Southern people unit. but would arouse and consolidate all the conservative ele- ments Of the North in firm and determin- ed resistance by overwhelming majoritiss. In such an event, the South would &C. cupy an impregnable position. With her own people united and animated by one sentiment-ths unfaltsriBg resolve TO main tain and defend their rights and Liberties as won by the blood Of their fathers and guar anteed
Year: 1860

yXTANTED-An energetic YOUTH, who writes w good hand, to write and make himself generally useful in retail store Baltimore street. Address SD" at Exchange office, in handwriting of applicant Mott CALVES BLADDERS WANTED--lO or ~ 1900 Calves Baddes wanted they must be fresh and feefrom bad smel-deiivered in New ork Inquire of n9-gw Nos 16 and IS Chambers street, n Y. XTANTED-TWO OR THREE GOOD COOP ERS to go to Pennsylvania. None but stea iy men need appy-unmared preferred Address, pcst-pad, Baltimore
Year: 1850

and secured agreeably to the provisions of the Charter of the Company This enables the Di- rectons 10 extend their business, and to estab- ,sh agencies in States where Companies not lav- any capital. ale excluded by law. There can be no doubt of the entire safety of This lhstitu ton 1t is under the control of an efficient board OF managers, composed of some of our first men-nnd the business is conducted with the utmost economy consistent with proper man agement of its sffaIrs We see no reason why the dividends of profits must not be as large in this as in any other sound Company in the county.
Year: 1850

Beware Of eoiinterfsds and mutations " ps and all other prcpa ratio,s Of Wild CHEEKY. Kemsrat~r, they only initiate IN name without possessing the v~irtues. buy none but the genuine and original. Or. wistar's Halsnm wild Cherry signed "!sandfprd " Park" on the wrapper n. round ssel, bottle. ny Sold wholesale and retail. by ScDvIL ~ MEAD, ft3, rlar,rrs streets. between Cont and ST. Ln,,, New Odcan., Ccnerni Arstty for The Southern States. Sod aIso by n. r. Wadd1, deo. \. Pike, Baton Rouge. A. r. Richards, pfaGuemins. Ttroth ~ irwin. Port Httdso,. A. q. Newport, Mount Willing. Ball a. 10. Bayou Sara. !. n. Wright, GreeDshotrg. Harrison, Northor ~ Co, Springfield. /, Gamptis, Donaldsonv1Ile. june sly.
Year: 1890

A large crowd of Montgomery county's best people attended the decoration of the Confederate gray es last evening. Forbes Bivouac assembled at the courthouse promptly at o'clock, and followed by a large train OF car riages and buggies, repaired to the City Cemetery, where the first of the services were held. The little plat of ground where the Confederates are buried had been cleaned off and the crowd assembled on the brow of the hill overlooking the ground. A song by the choir, led by Prof. Emery, and a prayer by DIR. Pettis opened the services. Judge Tyler, though suffering some what with throat affiiction, paid a fitting tribute to the memory of the Confederate dead. He said that the majority of the ones buried there were strangers to the people of Clarks vile, but they had been killed in battle in defense of the South. He thought il eminently proper that some demonstration be made at least once in twelve months to show to the world that the South will not for get her heroes. After the speech, which was only a few minutes in length, the work of decorating the graves began. 1t was pretty sight. Old and young, rich and poor alike, took part in the dec grafton. The dainty little school girls, their aprons full OF flowers, put one in mind of so many mystic but terfiies posing on the glittering crests of the little mounds, just long enough to drop handful of flow. ers on soldiers grave. The work completed in this part of the cemetery, the graves of those across the driveway in the southern part of the cemetery were decorated. After the services at the City Gem etery, the crowd repaired to Green wood, where similar services were observed. The banner of Forbes Bivonac was planted over the grave of Polk G. Johnson on arriving at the cemetery, and DIR. Pettis offered prayer. The graves had been di- vided off in groupes and the work of decorating them completed the work of the day. The graves were literal Iy covered with flowers, while the choir and the Hayden band gave mus
Year: 1890

Regular Republicans Will Parade to Markham's Meeting. A special meeting of the Regular Republi- can Committee was held at headquarters. Stockton and Ellis streets, last night, NJ. j. Dunn presiding. A motion to arrange for meeting of all the members of the committee and friends at the rooms tomorrow night to march in body to Markham's meeting, at Odd Fellows Hall, was generally favored. Captain Swasey suggested the engage: a transparency to denote the character of the parade. The suggestion was incOrpo- rated In the motion. j. J. Cunningham, A. A. Louderback and j. NJ. DupaS were appointed committee to engage band and secure a Transparency. George E. Madison and James b. Null cahey were named committee to attend to advertising the place Of assembly for the parade. The following 100 names of men selected by the Chairman for active duty in the mu- nlcipal campaign were accepted: Twenty. ninth Dsirict-W ilIiam Shew. c. NJ. Jennings w. .. Scott, &. T. Smith, A. Christensen. 1hirtieth Distrct-J. b. Muicahey d. McNul- ty, Joseph Sparrow, Z. Gonzales. John Robin Thirty first District &C. E. Madison, henry Cooper, Thomas Ryan, John I. Grey, A. J. Thirty, second Distrct-L. Schultz r. Schot- tier, d. d. Shattuck, A. r Wagner. S. j. Gaii' badi. Ihilty-thIrd DIstrict-A. Martin. Leander Syl. yesler ID. MagreggOr, Charles d. CLOS. j. Bacci- gaiupl. Thirty fourth District-Thomas Matthews. A. II. johnson. j. c. C0serOye, c. Hildebla audit. }. H. Croker. L. W. Shaftr. Ihirth-hfth Dlstrct-James Cunningham. j. j. Cass Il. Melsing, A. Kennedy. James Forbes. Thlrth-sixih Distrct-A. Lewis. Hugh McCabe, H. Cox, }. Is. Carson, L. Smith. Thirly-seventh Dstrict-Charles fl. jackson, - 4 c. +. MolZner. Thlriy-eighth Distrct-J. NJ. Dupas, J. c. Wade, j. +. Sullivan, NJ. A. hlulcahey, j. Z. McMunay. Thlrly.ninth District-W. II. Davis. Joseph Spaidlng, j. j. Dunn. William Michason, j. G Carr. Fortieih DistrIct-C. A. Douglass, Thomas CrOke, W. j. Holland Jr., Thomas Graham, Edgar Briggs. James Kin
Year: 1880

DUBLIN Nov 5.-The address OF the land league TO the people of ireland will be put In circulation on Saturday, and will also be sent to America IL declares that the agitation Is thoroughly legal and peaceful and will be carried on peacefully until It's object Is attained The address concludes by asking contributions for defense. Policemen went TO the Office Of tho land league to-day aud denied tho; detectives werewotching Mr Parncl. LoNDoN Nov. CA dispatch from Dublin n the Times says the indicted agitators have retained MI Med lnough, q G.. who was counsel for the de- PENDANTS In the OConncll case. LONDON, Nov Ga demonstration against Par nell took place at Portadown yesterday. Five thousand orangemcu aud conservative. were pres cnt Mr. Maxwell Close conservative member OF parliament for Armagh county, presided. \ Naval Demonstration. LONDON, Nov.5.-orlers have been given for the dispatch Of the channel lsquadron to the coast OF Ireland on Tuesday. The Tramps In London. LoSDoS, Nov. 6.--The scores at midnight were; Rowell, 4O2 miles and lap; Llttlowood, i2G miles ard ~ laps; Doblcr. 40 miles ana laps. The score at 3 oclock this morning stood Rowell 4s2 miles and lap; Littlewoo1. ilG miles and laps; Dobler, il2 miles and laps. The International Rowing SIatcb. LONDON, Nov. 6.--Tho international regatta com mitee have decided tO start four trial heats OH the 18th listant 50 that there will bo three heats with four scullors In each and one heat with five scul- ey Ss IL Ihe Is tngee heats @ T pc Towed l NON ron r Cheswick to Putney on the ebb. The first two men IN euch heat will be allowed to scull again on tho 10th. whou two heats will be rowed from Putney to Cheswlck The four best men in these two heats will taen row In the final heat which will be from Putney to Montlakc, on the 10th. Tho French Religion Troubles. PARIS, Nov. 5.-Boforc the tribunal of conflicts to-day NJ. Boswell, Of counsel for the jesuits de- cored that In view Of the expulsion Of eleven re- liglous
Year: 1860

DISSOLUTION. THE partnership which has existed by l contract for two years since the 18th April, 1858, between Drs Stirman X Tucker, will on the 18th April, 1860, be dissolved by mutual consent, and all persons indebted to the firm for Professional Services requested to come forward and pay up, close by noteas is to close the Books, and this will be our only notice Dr. Strman will continue his Profession at his old office. JOHN I. SHERMAN, M. D., THOS. J. TUCKER, MD. Dardaneue, Ark, March 3l, 1860. 27-3m N. B. Either of the firm will be authorized to receive and receipt for monies. S.GT.
Year: 1890

John @. Carlisle has been elected bv the Kentucky Legislature TO succeed the late Senator Beck in the United States Senate 1t is evident that the Grand Army men of the East will be earnest and united in supporting Col. Veazey for election as com mander-in chief at the annual encampment in Boston The Senate has passed bill appropriat- ing $500 900 for national monument To Gen. Grant. George Francis Train landed in New York last Saturday on his trip around the world, and left at once by special train for Tacoma, his starting point, expecting To complete the circuit in 60 days. Gilbert and Sullivan the comic opera collaborators, have quarreled and parted company. The United States supreme court has de eided against Cornell university in the Fiske will contest This decision deprives the university of a large sum of money. The Bellows Falls Times says the name OF NJ. W. Davis Of Westminster will be presented TO the county convention as a candidate for senator from that district The Randolph farmers league will hold a public meeting on Monday, June ?. after noon and evening to discuss THE merits of men and measures 70 be presented in the coming political conventions Alpha Messer Of Rochester, II W Vail of Pom. fret, j. C. Newton of Dummerston, aud H. NJ. Arms Of Springfield are announced as speakers The body Of President Garfield was re moved at Cleveland. O early Tuesday morning from the public vault in Lake View cemetery 20 the crypt in the monu ment. The body of the Presidents mother was also removed 20 the monument. which Is 10 be dedicated Memorial day.
Year: 1870

There is no more important position in the present Cabinet than that of Secretary of the Treasury. The importanceofthis po- sition is vastly increased by the financial difficulties which surround the country, and by the overwhelming taxation which has tobe paid by the people. This most i'm portant Office, in addition to that of At torney General, is conferred by Gen. Grant upon sterile New England. Five of the Cabinet are from the Atlantic sea- board, and only two from the Great West II was the Great West which fought the battles of the Union during the late war. L is the Great West which will have to pay the immense debt of the ma ton. 1t is the Great West which is pay ing the tariff tax for the benefit of the manufacturers Of New England. 1t is the Great West which ispaying gold instead Of currency for the benefit of the New Eng landboudholLar. The Great West, repre- scented in Congress largely by New Eng land men, has too long and patiently sub mitted to New England domination. We are pleased to see that sectional interest and sectional pride are being aroused. The Radicals of the West are seeing that they have paid the expense and only played second fiddle long enough. The Cincinnati Commercial is indignant at the opposition Of Mr.. Boutwell, 10 making the great cities Of the West actual ports Of entry. 1t says in its issue of the 81: As Mr.. Boutwell, lives in the little end of the country, he is not expected TO take a large view of things relating to the Mis- sissippi Valley. We are not surprised that he opposes making the great central cities of the nation actual ports Of entry. Presently. however, we shall deal with tIe provincial States on the New England frontier somewhat summarily on questions uI commerce and fuancc.
Year: 1860

The English papers furnish sickening details of the massacre of the Christians. The general opinion is that the Turkish authorities acting in connivance with the government at Constan tinople, might have stopped the boodshed but on all occasions have left the Christians to their fate. GREAT BR1rA1N-The Liverpool Post says positive y that the Government will disalow in toto the pro- posed transfer OF the Galway line the Montreal Com pany. The proceedings in Parliament have been unimportant FRANcE,-On the 18th the Rentes declined to 68f 96c., on the Paris Bourse. 1t ia said that private orders have been given the French Press to say as little possible about Carl baldi. The French crops all promising well.
Year: 1890

IL isn't generally known. but il is fact nevertheless, that all the great railroad companies OF the United States are violating the Interstate Commerce Law by issuing passes. Just after the law was enacted its provisions wore strictly adhered 20. and it was next TO I'm possible to get pass on any railroad. This is not so now, and under the clss siiicstion OF Advertising agents and rail road employees a great many Big men ride TO and fro all over the country free. OF course. the companies will not admit this. but il is a tact, nevertheless. The law. so far "a it applies TO railroad passes, Is dead letter. Only few people know that the Western Union Telegraph Company issues a book OF telegraph franks to prominent men throughout the coun- try They are much the same as free passes. and I don't believe that DR.. NOrvin Green will thank me for giving out this Information. These franks come in neat little books. and are in tended as \ personal courtesy to men who have large business relations with the telegraph company and who may wish % use tho wires in sending social messages IL is distinctly understood thas the franks are not TO be used for any business message whatever. Nearly every newspaper editor OF Importance in New York. besides all the railroad magnstss. score and more OF Wall street bankers and others OF like impOr- lance have these little books snugly tucked away in their vest pockets, and they are very convenient. too.
Year: 1870

> y gomery, Ala, and there is prospect that this control of railroads win be further extended into the cotton region Of Ala bana. This step on the part of the Georgia Central Railroad will divert to Savannah a large amount of cotton that has hitherto sought an out let through Mobile But cot ton is not the only article for the export of which Savannah is contending with q vigor which seems to presage success. There is very heavy trade in lumber and timber between Europe and the pine re- gions of Georgia, and these articles pass mainly over roads leading into Savannah for shipment from that point Lumber and timber form the main item Of freight over the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, which extends from Savannah to Balm bridge. Brunswick occasionally looms up into some importance as a shipping port. 1t is pronounced one of the finest har- bors in the world, but Savannah has got so much the start of Bruins wick that the latter can hardly be considered rival The business men and property-holders of Brunswick make a good deal of noise over its manifest adj vantages as > shipping point, and it is quite probabla That in few years it will become place of considerable impor7 lance. 1t. is worthy of mention that at low tide there are thirteen feet of water on the bar, ard that vessels fully loaded have no difficulty in getting out of the harbor, while vessels have to leave Sa- vannah only partially loaded, and com plete their csrgoes several miles below the city. But with all the advantages of the former, it is scarcely probable that it will become formidable rival of the latter. To-day the excursionists disposed of themselves as best they could. A portion attended the various churches, while a still larger portion awaited themselves of the libera1ity of the city authorities, who placed the public hacks and carriages at their disposal, 10 visit the various points of interest in and around the city. In the afternoon there was dress parade of the city police force at the Park, which
Year: 1870

A suit of Messrs. Vaughn & Co., w. the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad is pending in the court at Chattanooga. 1t is the first case for damages on account of the great food of 1867, which has been brought to trial and much interest is felt in it as there are some five or six similar cases on the docket. The evidence has been and portion of the argument delivered. The result will be looked TO with much interest.
Year: 1860

SUICIDE ON TIE Cars The death on Monday. at Martirsburg, Va, of Fanny Byrne, who was taken from the cars at that station corpse, has been noticed. She was resident of Baltimore, and had just separated from her husband, w. H. Byrne, who is glider there The Baltimore A merican says: At the depot there Monday afternoon, she, seemingly i'll the highest spirits, purchased ticket for Cincinnati. Indeed, her buoy anay of spirits was noticed at the time by several bystanders, and attracted general attention. She left in the train for the West, and before it reached the junction at Mount Glare the conductor perceived she had fallen asleep. When the train reached Martinsburg the conductor underworld to wake her up, and after repeated attempts, discovered that she was stiff and cold in the embrace Of death. Upon the person of the deceased was discovered four ounce vial of laudanum, nearly one-half of which had been extracted Also, portraits of the de- ceased and her husband enclosed in a gold locket, and other articles A letter was fonnd, which was doubtless written by the husband, of which the following was the purport That he regretted circumstance compelled him to divorce in such way, that he vas compelled to leave Baltimore in order to get out of the way En- doing this he must needs sacrifice good many of his things, but he had done SO, and did not re- greet it; besides, be hoped that she would take care Of herself, as they had led a hor- rid life for some time. He would not blame her for what was past !; but believed thas his alternative was to leave Baltimore. - ! He states that he has enclosed due bill upon Q gas fitting firm for the sum of 500, which be had worked hard for. aad con- cludes as follows: Good bye, Fanny, and God bless you. This is the sincere wish Of yowr unfertenate husband W. Fl. Byrne. When you receive this, | will be far away from Baltimore" The letter is dated Sep tember Ilth, 1860.