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

| BOARD WANTED.-A literary gentleman wants q - large nshed room villa breakfast and tea IN sl- yss isy Wiv. .-k 1' -, es az mus, be mo5ers,s location above Teuhs an heaihyi nesIness aad eonort will procure permanent boarter. Epscopaisns pr ferred Address postpaid. wn. b. s. ns"sI New.Fork | front rooms. third noor. myse STR ROAkD-A geulemsl and his wife, Two sngs ID gentlemen, can be accommodated with q pleasanl mont parOr aud bedroom the second door, flrcishei also single room, with Croon wser, for single genle man Broomest few doors from the tludson-sl sages Apply al G. H. Rings ls! Bfoadwsy corner Of john Or 5Sf Broomest myis lws ROARD.-To let, with bosrd, for 81 per wees for DsendemSD and wife % tso single genuene1. very pleasant ffontroon with good large pantry attached 10 very comfortable boarding house Inquire At II Eaa Broadway, corner OF MsketsL or OF Mr. REQUA Editor Weekly Review, Sp'uee-sL my.o ST. ROARD CAN BE HAD for g.o,lemea .ad their ~ wives or single geuteme 3. the Mansion House HO- boken, formerly kept by the Misses vsnboskirks Fer health and scenery carrot be surpassed hudsonst be- tween Third and Fourth sts. Hoboken. - my20 Tvs HENRY COLE. BOARD IN sOlTu BKOOKLYN, 5iHarrison. - st. within ten minutes wax Of South Ferry. In first rate class house. with bath eas and every modern in, lady also room Tor two single gentlemen, with tll partial board. myl5lw' BOARD PAYMENT OF RENT.-A three history attic house pleasantly situated In Fourteenhsi will be rented and payment therefore received In the board ola small family consisting OF three four persons Al. plyI 10 WestFouneentsst mylS ST. UOARD-Wilh pleasant rooms may DO obtained by q men, at 48 West WashiDg t'u-pacs, Washington Pa. rade Ground, contiguous TO the stage routes, with priv lege ofthe bath room Apply on the premises myls 81 BOARDING An UNION PAKK.-Parlors with Dbedrooms attached and single may be bad In this delightful and heahf location on application houses u and % Fourteeuh-st. between Br
Year: 1850

Polk frsm Riplsy, miles. oncs week Ps.irs Point from Pieksnsvlls. Al, miles twice week Raitcrd from Canton Is miles. once week Red Banks from Holly Springs, miles, once week. Rocky Ford from Cornsrsville. 2 miles, week Rocky Mount from De Kslb miles, once week. ssssvile from Marion, is miles, once week. Springfield from Sharon. miles, week. Aabe Spring Hill rom Salem, miles, once . week ass Spring Ridge from Nswtown, . miles, once week. Sssns Greek and Monterey from Brandon. 10 miles. week. Tchula from Lexington is miles, twice week. Tennessee Landing from Pecan Grove. La. miles. once week Troy and Preston from Grenade, ie miles, once week Uica from Csyuga. miles, twice week. vicsors from White River, Ark mile, twice week Wystt from Aberville, miles, three times week. Prairie from Macon. . miles, once week. ARKANSAS. osOi From Little Rock q three times week, Tues day, Thursday, and Saturday, BY Pine Bluff, Dugan Landing, New Gascony, Rich land, Nickasoc, South Bend, Arkansas Post, and To Napoleon By ii > m next DAYS. 27s miles And back bstween Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday, and ~ N Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday. Proposals 70 carry MA Grand Prairie, Rssgan's Bluff and The White River will be considered also for tension Of the first mentioned SERVICE twice week, % Fort Smith and back supplying the Offices on the river. separate proposals for this extension, by schedule 10 BE- speci6ed in the bids, will DO considered. 5000 From Little Rock At m, trweekly, Monday, We'd nesdsy, and Friday, ~ Coiegsvlles Benton, Fair Play, kockpoi, Ray mond, Antoine, Graves, and Marlbrook To Washington BY m Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday, 1871 miles And back bstwssn 8 m Tuesday, Thursday. and sa- turdsy, and p next days. sf Bids % 60 BY Arkadsphis. emitting Raymond, are invited. ss1ase t.as Bids Sor ! branch mail between Fair Play and Ho, Springs three times week from Let June to LIST Dc obsr residue Of year ones week. making the trips each way In eight hours, in close connoxion with the
Year: 1860

HfCK0H & CO., C0.,....................PRO .PROPRlEToKs. SUNDAY, March 11th, 1860. Jas Carolan L ! Sac city Robins San Francisco lIuntsman " II Shea J NJ Faulkner Oroville Jas Fogerty Geo Miller Tmbuctoo John Hall Jas Redman Frank Smith Sac city Joseph Richards Oroville Miss Green Dogtown II Tilden washoe you bet Mrs Thayer Yocum Devils gate U 7 Mrs Giuh Orovlhe NJ Oldham Nevada Lewis Smith sac CITY X Hamlin Y eka MONDAY, March 18th 7 G Emery Middle Yuba Theo Jenny Oroville II Ross Grass Valley B Rail NJ Cohen San Juan JAS Black A Glassell San Francisco Chas Lanz San Fran D McIntire Butte co LCFowler 4 Milwaukee Chas Murta 0roville Miss Kirkadie Nieholaus Geo b Fske San Fran Geo Klrkaldie NJ Fuller Yankee Hill Murphy Sucker rat
Year: 1870

One of the most exquisite wonders. of the sea is called the Opelet, and is about as large as the German aster, looking, indeed, veey much like one tipped with rose color. These lovely petals do not lie quietlyin their places like those of the aster in your garden. but wave about in the water, while the Opelet generally elings to q rock. How innocent and lovely IL looks on its rocky bed! Who would suspect that it would eat anything grosser than dew or sunlight? But thOss beautiful waving arms. as you call them, have another use besides look ing pretty. They have to provide for q large open mouth, which is hidden deep down among them-sO well hid den that one can scarcely find it. Well do they perform their duty, for the instant foolish little fishIet touch es one of the rosy tips he is struck with poison as fataltOhim as lightning! He Immediately becomes numb, and in a moment stops struggling: and then tbs otbzF beautiful arms wrap themselves around him and he is drawn into the huge greedy mouth, is seen no more. Then the lovely arms unclOse and wave again in the water, looking as innocent and harm less as though they had never touched q fish. la. LID f.-1
Year: 1890

Gen Grsut ut Work fer the Vermont Fntner----Air. HicKinIey's Letter. In a despatch from Washington to the Boston journal. dated the 10Th. "Webb" says General Grout continues to improve steadily During the past week he has kept abreast with the proceedings in the House and, so far as his condition would permit has continued his efforts for a bounty on maple sugar. Representatives Mckinley and Burrows, Of the wavs and means com mittee, have visited him several times. and although they express themselves willing. on personal grounds, TO see an amendment introduced on the line desired. they did not wish to embarrass the bill in its passage through the House any more than absolute ly necessary. Mr. Mckinley Yesterday adj dressed to Mr. Circuit the following letter which explains the situation The matter will now be carried over to the Senate. where there is some reason to believe the desired provision will be inserted in case the House endorses the principle of "A bounty. HoCsE or REpHEsENTIvrs. T.. S.. WAsHINGTuN. May -. 1880 NJ Dear NJ Grou The committee has con sidered your earnest request for an amendment 90 the pending tariff bill giving a bounty to maple sugar We finally decided % make sugar free. averse To including maple sugar felt that we had not tue time 10 give it the necessary cousdera ton. and thought 1t best 10 leave the subject to the Senate, 90 case the principle Of granting q bounty should bee approved by the House The time rNed for the consideration OF the bill is now 30 short that the committee think 1t unwise t. multiply amendments which might emharrass its passage Believing this is the wisest course. amt quite certain not to embarraSs YOU IN the Senate 10 secure what You so much desire for your con stnuents' am very truly yours WILLIAM MCKINLEY. JR Notwithstanding the action of the com mittee, the question of putting a bounty on maple sugar came up in the House on Tues day, iov. Stewart and Gen. Circuit agreeing after consultation that it was the bes
Year: 1850

TEMrERANcE.-Rachel Bailey, of Belmont County, addressed the Temperance meeting on Tuesday evening last. Her remarks were timely and iorcibe,and were listened to by tho meeting with great satisfaction. She was fol- lowed by d. McCurdy, who tho't she bad not treated the rImsellers severely enough; but we are confident that this criticism was not made by many beside himself Jane Trescott and DIR, Hardpan are the next speakers
Year: 1850

~ TuCkY. TENNESSEE. ALABAMA. MISSISSIPPI. AhhANsAs' LOUISIANA, AND TEXAS. -, .-------------7 ss gsh EIacf Prom the act Of Congress of Cd MARCH, l845 so ! , tos Is. ~ - 9 4 "And Dc q further enacted That shall be he duty Of the Postmaster General in all future Lettings o. contracts for hs transportation Of the mail 10 let the same Ia every case 70 the lowest bdds. rendering sufficient saa.n.sss Tor faith performance without other reference the mode Of such transportation than may b Necessary . provide o The due shall any hereafter Be required . purchase out, contractor for the route" G Bidders will % careful TO read the brms and inse lions aPpsndsdo this advertisement They requested to state In their proposals. the mode by which they intend to convey the mail Whore the sine and weight Of the nails or the speed called for 10 the schedules shall require IT, the con- tracts will be made for coach, sesmbos railroad convey the may BE- and consequently, such viii Other cases. hs routes viii b. assigned 70 bids proposing the cheapest mode Of Transportation sg8 81 fsi s.e Railroad companies are specially notified tina, their re- sulsr bids are 70 be understood including the supply Of quarter Of mile from s ", more than quarter Of mile oil win b. considered. W - lTl7 9- 1l 3lI F PROPOSALS for carrying the mails Of The United States from the lst day Of July 1850 10 the soh Of June. 1904 inclusive, in Kentucky, Tennessee Alabams Msss sipp Arkansas Loussns, and Texas will be received at the contract Office Of the Post Office Department in the city q Wellington until 10. q he lsh q April 1885, 20 be decided by the lth day Of May l850 on the routes and in the manner and time herein specified viz 1F 4s u KrNTyrrrv,s Rs' y sssas5 slol From Louisville Al n daily; Ghent KY, Warsaw. Patriot fnd.. Ham;I,o ,nu Kv Rising Sun. Ind, Petersburg, XIV, Lawrncsbufs, Ind, and Erish's Creek. Kv'. 80 To C;ncinnati ~ ~ 10 : 80. a.. a. Mia. And BACK between u n MI ! III. ! 4 nsyt d.vs Client Patriot
Year: 1860

DEAD Tins "A PHRENoLoorsr AND ATrRm O0fgR IL that beas the world eGp reward or anv o. who can car sqnsl ~. wNLixvfoS who aetsovsdsed 2 Be sss only say h c Who truihy rves information Won nhp marriage health wealth. VII, win reclaim drnn Yea city Who has the genuine Roman sspesess msns Tor iovr good luck and Al bus Nsr rantecs fo Ne Delay consn his nsurny rf 81 ara tesuiifu young lady Lcky numbers Kvsn Highly respeet able city differences te her ressence ll sth avenue, opposite Eighth street.
Year: 1860

G3R. H. HUMMELI,, Main street, LittleT3 Ea Rock, ArSs., Wholesale and Retail Drug ky Store, has always on hand, for sale, Drugs, Medi- cnes and Chemicals, Dye-stuffs, Oils, Paints, Var nishes, Window Glass, Putty, Glassware, superior qualities of Pesumery, genuine Maria , Farin9 r' CG iogne-variety of fine Soaps; Hair, Tooth, Flesh and Paint Brushes; Surgical and Dental Instru ments Trusses and Supporters of all kinds; real Havana Cigars; snuffs and Tobacco; pure Wines and Brandies; Spices, Syrups, Extracts and Essen ces for culinary use all the patent proprietary Medicines of the day; Writing Inks; variety of Pens, Pencils and Paper; Special Agent of the Celebrated Hoofand German Bitters; McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment; Rowand's of the Univer- sity of Free Medicine of Philadelphia; Fever and Auge Tonic Mixture; Blackberry Syrup; Remedies for the Lungs; Remedies for Dyspepsia and lnd- gestion; Family anti Bilious Pills; Wolf's Genu- inc schiedam schnapps; Fancy Articles, etc, etc. Having purchased for cash, am enabled to sell as low as any establishment Warranted to be fresh, pure and genuine. Orders from the country promptly filled, and satis- faction guarantied with regard to price and quality Feb B '59 R. H. HUMMEL, M. D
Year: 1880

Too Many for Goodc to be Counted In. Especial Dispatch to THE EATfoNAL RErUDLrcAS.I NORFOLK VA, Nov. 5, 1880. My majority over Goode is 5000, and over Goode and Lacy combined 2sl3. JoHS L. DEzESDoRF The following returns of Virgiuia's vote on the electoral tickets have been collected: Ly,cio,oJ Jycfels-
Year: 1850

TRUTH UTTERED BY ACCIDENTAL clergyman hereabouts lately preached a ranting nonsensical sermon, to the small edificaton of his audience. Who is the parson 2''-asked one of his hearers of the old lady who was also sufferer 81 don't know" she replied, " but he is one Of the missionaries for the profdnd- tion Of the Gospel, and he seems to be a master in his way" The good soul meant propagation.
Year: 1850

he is prepared TO carry on the BLACKSMITH. ING BUSINESSin allits branches. He will also furnish and fix pumps of all pat. ents in wells or ~cisterns, at the shortest notice. Machine work and Mill repairing attended 70 at shortest notice, and work warranted to please. All persons desiring work In his line are re- spectfully invited to give him a call. His prices shall be moderate, and bis work his chief recon- mendation. s. C. TALBOT. Louisiana, July Both, lS5O.-3m.
Year: 1890

There is considerable kicking in general over numbering the ballots voters affirming that such was not a secret ballot. In Las Vegas Judge Vincent went 10 the polls aud demanded Of the election board The privilege Of voting with. out having his ticket numbered. lie was refused, w~hereupon he had issued and served a writ Of manda. mus commanding that his vote should be so received and counted. After that hour no more tickets were numbered by That board.
Year: 1850

1851 From St. Gsnsvieve, No., at 8 m, twice week. Wednesday and Saturday; 10 kaskaskia, M, by IL m. miles, And back between p m and p M. 4a62 From iron Mountain, Mo-, at q m, once week. Monday; sA By Arcadia, Lss.srviIs. shannon. and Al.mOds TO Eminsnce by p m next day, II miles And back between a m Wednesday and g. m 4s6s From Big River Mills Mo-, at 8 q M once week. Saturday, TO hilsboro' by ? p m, 20 miles, And back between 3 p m Saturday and 10 N next day. bMk HHs 4s54 From Fredericktown, Mo-, at 9 m, twice week, BY Cod Water, Grssnvile, Cane Creek, Martinsburg Hicks Ferry. Ark. Hsnsner's Store. Foaschs Dumas and Pocshontas, To jackson BY II m next Thursday and Monday, 1871 miles Nh And back between p m Thursday and Monday and 1 pm next Sunday and Thursday. Proposals TO commence At Iron Mountain, instead Of Fredercktown, will be considered. N 1888 From Fredericktown, Mo-, at Sa m, once week. By Dsvait Bolingers, TO Lowndes by p IN, % miles; And back between m and m Friday. 1886 From ChilItecaux, Mo-, at m, once week, To West Prairie by m, 81 miles, @ And back between q % and m Monday. 1857 From Cape Grsrdesu, Mo-, q m, twice week, 3 = u N BY Benton, Pleasant Plains, and Ogden To New Madrid BY Up m next days, IS miles, And back between 8 m Wednesday and Saturday and IL 10 next days. 495S From Jackson, Mo-, al m, once week, Monday To Bloomfield by 9pm As miles, F And back between and p m, Sunday. X Proposss g extend ~ West Prairie 10 ChIlitecsux 1859 From Jackson Mo-, !, m, once week, Sunday By Greene and Lowndes To Greenville by p n next day, SO miles And back between 8 N Saturday and IL m next day. 1880 From Benton, Mo-, at once week, Tuesday y To Commerce by II m, miles; ssf And back between IL N and M 5s t 1861 From Benton Mo-, at M twice week, Tuesday By Cypress and Charleston, To Ohio City BY p m, 36 miles n, And back between n and m next days; 1852 Prom Ohio City, Mo-, at m. iri-weekly, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday To Cairo, ILL.,, by 10 10, I mile; And
Year: 1850

The SPEAKER stated that he yesterday received a communication, and desired that il should be read TO the House for information, 30 that, If they deemed IL necessary, they might take action upon il. II was read by the Clerk as follows, viz: WAsHISGToS, July 10. 1880 SIN The application had the the honor to make through you to the House Of Representatives the second of April last, having for its object the nves- ugaton OF my conduct and relation to the Galphin claim, has, as understand, been decided, and the result Is the condemnation of the claim and all sub scquent proceedings under the act of Congress which provided for its settlement except the pay inent of the principal. As the question of interest is believed TO be Judi cial in ito character have respectfully 10 re- quest that the House of Representatives may take the necessary steps to cause legal proceedings be instituted against me for the recovery of that or any portion of the Galphn claim have received. At the same time am prompt to give the assur- ance that will not interpose delay raise III my defence any other question than the proper con structon of the act for the relief Of Miledge Gal phin, executor Of the last will and testament OF George Galphin, deceased, approved August ii, 1913. | have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant, GEORGE w. CRAWFORD. Hon. HOWELL Conn, Speaker House of Representative Rn motion of Mr.. THOMPSON, of Pennsylva- MIA the letter was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary, and then The House adjourned.
Year: 1860

Gen. Jackson's Prophetic Letter. The following is the remarkable let ter of Gen. Jackson which Mr.. Sumner the other day read to the Senate, and which produced so much futtering amongst the Secessionists ["Priuass."] Washington. May l, 1888. "MY DEAR SIR :''-* 81 have had laborious task here, but null ification is dead /; and its actors and courtiers will only be remembered by the people to be execrated for their wicked designs to sever and destroy the only good Government on the globe, and that prosperity and happiness we enjoy over other portions of the world. Haman's gallows ought to be the fate of all such ambitious men, who would involve their country in civil war, and all the evils in its train, that they might reign and ride on its whirlwinds and direct the storm. The free people of these United States have spoken, and consigned these wicked demagogues to their proper doom. Take care of your nulifiers; you have them among you; let them meet with the indignant frowns of every man who loves his country. The tariff, it is aoao'- and he italicizes or underscores the word ''now"- "known, was a mere pretext-its bur- den was on your coarse woolens. By the law of July, 1882, coarse wooden was reduced to five per cent. for the benefit of the South. Mr.. Clay's bill takes it up and classes it with woolens at fifty per cent, and there it is to re- main, and Mr.. Calhoun and all the null iiers agree to the principle. The cash duties and home valuation will be equal to fifteen per cent more, and after the year 1912, you pay on coarse woolens thirty-five per cent. If this is not pro- lection, / cannot understand; there fore the tariff was only the pretext, and Disunion and Southern Confederacy the real object. The next pretext will be the negro or slavery question. "My health is not good, but is i'm proving little. Present me kindly to your lady and family, and believe me to be your friend. | will always be happy to hear from You. "ANDREW JACKSON. ''The Rev. Andrew J. Craw
Year: 1890

Ftnttened Uuder a Desc 81 Geld Ps.,. The Phoenix base ball local which asked for "honor ~ whom honor was due" stirred IN a bee in the bonnet Of the Barre Enter prise which has been Wanting over the club in that placs as the Vermont cham pions Of 80 The leading editorial in the Enterprise last week was headed "The Base Ball Racket and was a puerile attempt to still claim the state championship last vear for the Barre club This part Of the article is interesting simply in showing how far man can be carried by overweening conceit "Gve honor b. whom honor is due is thu, cr, n the Bratileboro PhmniX That is what the Eu terprise and other papers iu this section ara trt ing 90 do. The Barre ball nine won ~ ont OF ia games played during the two months 10 wac form. ed boz 1857 The opposing teams were SOME nf tb,. strongest aggreRatiOns IN Vermont After meet ing all the clubs in this section. the home club b. sued challenge Ia the Free Press 10 any ana "A teams in the state 20 play series Of games Ton the championship Of Vermont None ac,apteJ aud after making several vain attempts to arraug. a game with the BrattlebOrus, became convtpc,.I that no Green Mountain team cared 10 meet tb. invincible Barres. The Brattleboro club had ~, ernl excellent players aud was very successful but as u met outside teams mainly, IL could hard ~ claim the state championship until d defeated some Of the northern teams The Barres had such well known players as Barrett Of the Auburn N y, club. kensella, Brooks. stewart of the [ 81. NJ. Wen of ST Paul. Martin and HOLSTER Uf Tufts college club Hewes. Braley and Baxter 90, the famous Goddards. Kelley Of the Troy n y club, aud several others We will discuss thi- matter no further but will state that IL a leagii. is formed 30 Vermont. the "cry babies may ~ pect to play ball u they win a game from the Npr mont champions Of 'sg, located AT Barre The Brattleboro clubs record was only eight games lost out Of 81 played The Oh posing teams were something more
Year: 1860

SHOCKING AFFAIR.-Not long since at the town of Waynesboro, Georgia, Mr.. John B. Owen was shot dead by Mr.. John Walker, who Immediately fed, and was followed by a company of men who found him at his house, about two miles distant He refused to be taken, and three of the party fred upon him, killing him. His wife threw herself in the way and received a shot in the hand One of his little children happening to be in the house, was killed by a ball that passed first through the body of its father and then through the door of the house.
Year: 1860

Would.bs>GoV. Payne. Of ohip, asiden1ly made hit in the Charleston oonRentisn by his speech on the Platform. He pfhssnted She Minority Report and also obtained he cpEseat Of the Convention to argue its merits. Er: P stated thatthe majority report, repFesantng ~ States had but lR7 votes, while the minority report, win but I6 6s.atss, east l7s EOiess ghs telegraph report to the Times says: This statement drew ont {. ..,;s. II. .ousst;ons The most pertinent of which wa: how many ELECTORAL votes a Tie sixteen States above al. luded 10 casti This for n1nsnt turned the laugh on hirly ) he-soon TsooVered and went on +. ,,.,,s ~. .ss...l md f.squent conees sioTis made 90 TIE south, and charged ali the troubles now breed aPon the country 10 the squabiss of CoagEeaE lsn in The House df Rep fesentativea. He ihsisted, il long and diRni- fed argument, thsh The Northern bTaoch of the Democratic Party did not insist upon anything new. He defended squstter Sovereignty, and wound Up BY saying. /" We nsver viii Fecede from that doctrine, Sir /; aspeT, AeVsT, ne5sT, so help Us Cod Thia drew down the Douglas men ia contin- ued cheering and loud applslse He showed tAs foig 81 tha South 1 expect ing aid izasa Tie y e4. iftheY les 81 be With weights 60 haavy that tll2y q1aI 81 -, h elszied; lie.l eh41 by the love Of the country and even by their selfish love of their own section, to pause ere they plunged Toe Democratic Party 80 deep in the mire that Douglas himself could not extFicats them. The effec. Of this bombsheIl was terrific. Yells, hisses, shouting, cheering and boisterous ap> Dlauae compelled him 20 suspend his remarks for several moments. He rebulked severely and sareasticalIy those Sou bern orators who glibly say that the South has alWavs been Democralic. BE called to their memory the sixty votes which she almost always cast for the Whig candidate; referred to the failure of Kentucky and Tennessee to support Pierce, and told them he hoped the Northern Democracy would never be
Year: 1880

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE L Norman Horse Association. at the City Hay Yard. at II o'clock. N the 25th day Of March, 1850. for the purpose of electing Trustees for the ensuing year. AL members are requested 10 be present. J. CRAWFORD, NICK SIMMONS, G. FLETCHER Eureka, New Feb. %. lsso. f24tws