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

CHARLES LIST, Esq, maintained that the State has been the great instrument of physi- cal bondage, as the church has been of mem tai bondage. WIN. HENRr CHANNrNe spoke, expressing his deep sympathy with the Aboltionists, denouncing the violence with which they had been assailed; but expressing dissent from some of their views of the Church and the Constitution. Being questioned by S. s. Foster, II did not appear that there was any very material difference of opinion. MIR. Charming was understood to entirely retract a charge he made against some of the Abo- ltionists of Intentionally so speaking as to be understood to mean very differently, per- haps wholly the reverse, of what they really believed. w. l.. GARRIsoN asked what church orgdni- zdiion has ever advanced the cuuse OF free dom, OF acted ms the pioneer of the race out of social degradation, suffering aud wrong. Individuals IN the churches have done this, and been denounced, hated, sacrificed, for doing il. Adjourned to IA of o'clock. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. f. QUINcY, in the chuir Mr.. GARRISON asked leave to introduce TO the Convention u woman, who had formerly been slave, but was now residing in North ampton, in this Stute. Her former name was Isabel, but she had taken the hnme of Sojowner Truth. She spoke about half an hour with great enrnesiness, evincing an ex- ] traordnary natural shrewdness and wit The Convention was deeply interested by her remarks. She has recently published ! little work, giving the narrative of her life. LoRINo NlooDY, of Harwicb, addressed the Convention. ! WILLIAM G. NELL presented some Reso- luton passed nt n meeting of colored peo- pie at Boston, invoking the aid of the Con- yention in their appeal to the Legislature that their just and equal school rights may be allowed 10 them. Tho following Resolutions were reported !; 20. Resolved, That this Convention sympa- thizes with the colorcd citizens of Boston in their efforts for the equal school rights of their children, and as friend
Year: 1860

JOHN D. KIMBELL, Attorney at Law, Little Rock, Ark, will practice in the various courts held at the capital, and attend to the collection of claims throughout the State. He will give careful atten- ton to adjusting and perfecting titles to State Lands in all cases of conflicting claims there'o' Office in the main building of the State House, ad- iacent to the Auditors and State Land Agents n,ficas Feb g '591ly
Year: 1890

CAaLssLe. Adolph Carl will leave soon 10 visit friends In Milwaukee. MtsCon Argue lsit Saturday to spend = wesk visiting friends At Prastford. Mr.. and Mm Meyers Of dayton N. D. are spending'a few weeks visiting rela. tives In Carlisle. R. H. Moffatt called on friends In Carlisle last Sunday and reports large school at Glasston. A large number Of our young folks At tended the revival meetings at Hamilton and report the meetings excellent. We hear that Miss Netsie Eastman will leave soon 70 attend school at Penn. bins. probably teach school the coming summer. Our singing school class are preparing to give an entertainment at the close Of the quarter. they are . we'll trained class and can do fine singing. The school board of Dis. No. q, has purchased q large blackboard. as we have very large attendance, it will he q great benefit to the school. some Of our would DO dudes vent SUI. ming themselves alter the blizzard. Rumor says they measured the road south. We hope they will not got lost. Charles Brown. morning glory 10 seen driving over our streets quite frequently, he has the finest cutter in the town, and the best team Of ponies in the county. Our school is fast progressing under the able Management of Mr.. Murdoch. We understand that G. H. Eastman has resigned having important business to attend to. A large congregation gathered at the West Carlisle school house, and ate, waiting about two hours returned home all OF the opinion that our minister llss entirely deserted his appointment. Mr.. John Sec lost valuable horse last week. w. r. Huffman has had a number Of sick horses. Mr.. Murdoch lss come to the conclusion that he woul.l rather have = home die then be KEEP, ewake SIX nights out of week doctor. ing 1t. He says teaching day school ana doctoring sick horses night and day doe- not agree with his health. Mr.. N. O'shaughnessy who left last fall for brief trip TO Ontario has returned with one Of the fair daughters Of the old Dominion. Mr.. O'Shaugl,nessy is q pr
Year: 1880

SatuTuays January lSth, 1880. 1E To obtain any of these Letters the applicant ii call for ADVERTISED LETTERS" and give ts'-If not called for within one month they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. LADIES LIST. A-Austln Jane cob; Allen Mary. B-BoWie Alice; Brinsmade Anna l.; Bates A w Miss; Beal Annie; Ball Berta: Bean D hi Miss: Barker Fannie Bernard Frank f Mrs, Tsa 9s; mma agv Jane R Ball Laura grashears Lotie Boyce sTS BAKER srG fe1s1a MM1 Mar Ban csuG GSlFei $3.50 Miss CLARK Betsey Christian Mrs. Mrs. Churchill Lucy; Clark Maggie; Carter Re- 0f Gb h GrG cafhe saTa Dorsey Jane Mrs Davis Mag sIs; Davidson Miss puvau Moilie Mrs; DHd' wood Moilie Mrs: - wiz f'Dn' n'''i0'' "iS' ELS Mrs FITS M hs9dF'k HELEN Mrs. GGrebur a H Mrs; Grose A c Mrs: Gibson HANNAH He Fl; Gorsi Miss; Gamer Maria Mrs; Hickey p K Mrs; Henderson E Harris Julia tcord Hanne q: Horton L VI r: I HiIi Marian; Howard Mary; Hurd Sophia: Hunt s Irwin AIRS Jefferson II johnson Julia Mrs tcoldl: Jones Mary Johnson Mary H; Jackson Susie; johnson rd h ~ Emeline; King Eleanor A; Knott Sal LEE Elizabeth; Lawson C V Mrs; Lame Martha feneim E Leopold i paaiic eaI Iass M-Nahoney Alice; Morgan Mrs; Manning Fannie Morrison Louisa Mrs st Mnen s hrr Morris Guire Alice A; Mccormick F A Mrs; susan Mrs; MeI ane saliie; SARAH mrs Aco0hsn ,P-P9well Ellen Mrs Parker Henry Mrs; Payne James ian, Mrs Pan inc La Belle; Payne fucie Mrs; Rm nss. R hsss Rooney Mrs Read Isabelle Mrs, 2: Reynolds Mary; Roush Savannah; Slschuy Ter c NJ Mrs Smith Cornela Mrs Smith s Next KssS Thompson Matilda; Thomas Sarah. W-Woodward Ada Wilson Bell; Wood Carrie; Walker E; Wright H Mrs; Ward Jane; Wallace Ward Mary E: Williams ie M Whitley VIM MAN. Mrs. MRS. Y-Young Mary Mrs. GENTLEMEN's LIST. A-Alexander Henry; Arnold Jeudy. AR Ba9pGW CO. h Book 81 ham R7IGs Black James Bnrnham III Bucbnes man Joe BerTit Il Banner Joseph: Burke N A; scwen Lux Bremerman NJ; Burns Michael; Bias Barley stephen; Beck Barnard Vim G Bal ger William gryson Will Boh
Year: 1880

Especial Dispatch to TIE NATIONAL REruBLIcAN. KNOXVILLE, TENN, Now 5.-The indications point to republican legislature. Hawkins ma iorlty is 10000 and IIouk's majority S,iOo, double his opponents vote. There will be grand jubilee here tonight, consisting of music, fireworks, bon fires and speaking by Judges Houk aud Temple, Colonel Gibson, and Mcssrs. X. w. Austin, Joseph Leak and others. j.. B. NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. 6.-Returns from Keyentysix out OF tho Blnety.iOur counties give Hawkins (rep.) for governor S2,l0I, Wright (dem.) 67,641, Wilson a0sl4. The counties to be heard from gave Hayes majority Of 2,0G0 over Tden In 1876. The legislature as far as heard from will stand as follows: Senate Republicans Z, demo- Gratis o, repudaton democrats H. districts In doubt s. lIouse-Republicans ~, democrats 16. repudia- lion democrats 10, districts in doubt 2l; rcpubll- can gain Of 10
Year: 1890

SUTRo Tunnel SUIT. The snit of Sutro Tunnel shareholders vs. the Cemstock Tunnel Company is set fer hearing in the United States Circuit Court at Carson on Feo- ruary 8, the time allowed consul for the defendant to file an answer TO the complaint of plaintiff. 1t is probable that further time will be granted as the railroad snow block AIDE will prevent the filing OF import ant documents now en- route.
Year: 1850

Public Interments at San Franeiseo FROM SEPT. lsr, 1919, TO AUG. 3lsT, 1850. From the Pacific News, Sept. Is Sept LIST, Abraham Dykes; unknown man. Sd, Smart, Scotland, dyseniery. l. 4. JObson, Wiz. ginia, do; John Livingston, New York, DO; Web ster Thompson, do, suicide; Stephen Crooks, dys- sntery, age, ~. 7th, l.; Haynes, Beverly, Mass, teY 10Th, E Fisher. Dedham, Mass. age, % llfh; John Dennoe, Sydney, N. S. W; A. B. Mar. re- ns, Albany, New York, age, so. 10Th, Teza del o,seop, unknown. Gnquest.) SJtn, Christian Wolfe, Hamburg; p Campbell, Brooklyn, L. |. 23d, ]. Va2derbeck, New York, dissipation. SOth, ]. Bu,k, Montgomery Co, tropsy; Brown, Con- ship Savannah, dissipation; Thos. Williams, Ire Oct "a, George Aitkin, Oregon, dysentery; cut, apOplexy; 9th, Joseph Porter, New Haven, dysentery; VIM. b. Brown, Ireland, do; George Portlock, England, fits 7,h, G. s. Trocy, Ireland, drink and laudunum; unknown man, dysentery, terry, age, 40; p. Turell, U. ;. ship Ohio. poisoned, Lucian Ferguson, Mexico, dysentery. 18th, Her culano Toledo, general debility. 10th, Mr. Bal- | Williams, fever; Boskuri or Bosquett, New York, | exposure. Goth, w. c.. Harrison, Baltimore, | crazy. 2lst, Laurence Mcclure, New York, dysen- Dibble, New York, dysentery. 10Th. D; II. Bur Eastern States, do 9th, W. Gu ...ers, England, general debility: A.e -er Watson, scotland. 3Oth Therss y adden, SCOTLAND dysentery 3lst, Mons dyseniery; Simeon Little, New Bedford. Nov. I'd, G. c. Clark, Wordsworth CO., o, dysen- terry Cbss. schleck, Hanover, dyse ateIy. Sd, Pa s nedsy dysenely sh W Monroe Eng | land, black vomit. Sih, Juan Bastestos Rosales, Chill. 9th, - Boenheist, France; Z, s. Hayden, | Conn, consumption. 10th, Alex. Mcleod, N. T., | DAVID (run. Ohm Unknown delirium tremens; = Webber. llth, James Miller, Pa, drepsy 18th, Portuguese, cut his throat lab, J. w Harrison, Newark, ~ ~ .o y; Van Pelt, N. 2, crazy w White, Prussia, dys' SewPs R w sSSSds Goshen s. nn. ". RsndsaIi I ARingbar y John Mars
Year: 1890

| -. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH. +t>' Repair the house of your God from year to year, We are the temple of, the Holy Ghost. It is thus each year of life comes to us, for each day clean white page; and we are artists whose duty it is to put something beautiful on the pages one by one, or we are historians, and must give to each page some record of work or duty or victory to enshrine and carry away. How varied are the records of each, how many steps we would like to retrace, but alas they are gone for ever. May each christian have learned precious lessons from the year that has passed and be better able to attain the chief end of life. Watch meeting was crowded, we could not furnish seating room enough, several asked the prayers of the church, we had joyful time, Sunday morning covenant meeting, come expecting happy time. Com munion service in the evening. We ex- pect to observe the week of prayer, be- ginning on the 9th inst. Prayer meet ing every night except Saturday. The Literary Society will meat at Mrs. Harry Howard's 5S2 St. Anthony ave Monday 9th inst. ST. JAMES A. NJ. E. CHURCH. A II O'Clock A. NJ. will be the opening sermon for the quarterly meeting. At 3 P. NJ. Rev. Knight will preach, by special request, sermon delivered 10y him two years ago at Chicago and with wonder full effect. Don't fail to hear it. Every member IN good standing is expected to be present Sabbath unless prevented by lawful and reasonable excuse. A good Christian don't need to be urged to do his duty. At night memorial sermon will BIZ delivered in memory of those who who have died during the year and been buried from the church. All friends of the deceased are invited. On Tuesday night, Jan. 9TH Rev. knight P. e., and Rev. Henderson pastor of st. James will organize into an A. NJ. E. So ciety the hourishing band that has been established by R. Taylor on the West Side. At the request of Rev. Hender- son the Iowa difference appointed Rev. Taylor, missionary for tn Northwest and placed him und
Year: 1870

John Louy, Administrator1 OF the estate Of Michael Nicholson, Plaintiff, Probate Court, against Wood County, o. AKA Nicholson and others, DEPENDENTS. BY virtue Of an order Of sale. to me directed and delivered by the Probate Court Of Wood County, Ohio, shall sell upon the 3lst day Of October, A. d. 1870, upon the premises, at pub lie vendue, to the highest bidder therefor, the following lands towit: The north half Of the southwest quarter section No. ~, town No. 4, range No. . east, containinging 80 acres Of land more Or less. Also the fourth fractional part Of the vest half Of the north hal Of southeast quar- ter, same section, town and range, containing l2lf acres OF land, appraised at 81, 1874. Terms OF sale, one-third cash, one third In one year, and ons-third in two years, with approved security, JOHN Lofty. By J. n. TYLna, his attorney. 2ld$e rs
Year: 1860

HUNG.-Wehave been reliably informed that an incendiary was discovered In Clarendon District, taken in hand by a Vigilance Com. mittee and hung. We have not heard any of the particulars. From tho summary pens,tv tnnio.ed, theevidancc Hnsi haya been very rnis pshle and the sdsnss besnses ~ t+is ssbia sswM teseifNia1. 's"'"
Year: 1890

Mrs Mary Estey Fisher sister of the late Jacob EStey, and the oldest surviving member Of that family. died at her home ON Birge street at noon on Sunday. lacking Just one day OF being ~ years old The cause Of her death was the weakness aud exhaustion resulting from an attack Of pneumonia two weeks ago Mrs. Fisher was native Of Hinsdale where her early life was spent Her husbands name was Phillip Fisher, who died some 30 wears ago. Most Of their married life was spent IN Boston. although they lived some time m Clarendon, this state After her husband s death Mrs.. Fisher continued to live in B1s ton until 10 or II wears ago. when she came % Brattleboro 10 live with her son. the late Emery j. Fisher A second son Edward T., died ia Boston last year The third aud only remaining child is Mis-. Minnie Fisher. whose home has been with her mother. and whose almost total blindness. the result OF undue strain Of the eyes ln early years. arouses the sympathy of all her friends IL Is singular fact that. Al though weak IA health and strength the. mother life has been rounded out o. a gopd old age accorded % few She was woman of strong character. and beloved and respected by all who knew her The body was taken % Boston on Tuesday a.. companlei toy Col j j Estey and by tn. daughter. the burial being ~ Mount An. burn by tn" side of the body of the hn> hand mere were brief services at the house before the departure. and on arrival at Mount Auburn Rev DR. Gordon pastor OF the Clarendon street Baptist church held appropriate services in the chanel MR. Fisher had been for many wears member Of the Clarendon street church and had never had her name transferred from its roll 10 the Brattleboro church
Year: 1890

An Old Cattle shipper Believes Beef Cattle will Go to Nine Cents Yesterday afternoon g GAZETTE re- conversation on livestock matters gen. orally, but especially on the present prices of beef cattle and the pros pect for better times in the future. Mr.. Kemper was at one time an extensive shipper of cattle from this part of Texas, but has given mp that branch of the business and is now engaged in sleughterlng. 'Prices are low at present, he said in answer to the reporters question. "Fst COWS bring in this market any where from one to one and q half cents per pound; no steers are bought by butchers. Hogs are selling readily at from three to three and half cents and there are plenty of them in the country but they are not very fat. ''Is not the prices you pay for COWS lower than they should be?'' "They are better than are paid in Chicago when freight, shrinkage COM mission, etc. are taken into considera- ton. If you don't believe il buy cows here at what we pay aud ship to Chicago and you will find that you will lose S. per head "Do you think that prices will get any better?'' "Most assuredly-much better. The slaughter of she cattle that is now going on, the decrease in the supply that is be- ing caused By the heavy shipments from the Indian Territory and the Northwest, and the increasing population which naturally increases the demand will cause q big advance in cattle before many years. l have shipped lots of cattle IN my life and pretend to know something about the business. In my life time l have seen cattle on foot sell for nine cents per pound, Texas beef steers bring ing as much as SIS per head, and the time is coming when you need not be surprised to see the same condition of things. Everything is regulated in the cattle market by supply and demand, and II there is not enough cattle to sup ply the demand for beef there is nothing that can keep prices down and L believe the supply is going to be short. eyes, l believe prices for Texas cattle will be better next
Year: 1850

Mr.. I snklIn A., who was gentleman If good qualities and infinite good humo', US ID with much pleasantly to relate the follow ns anecdo'e az having occurred to himself when a young man. A young lady in the uei shbo, hood had ~oa his affections, aad he had commenced pay ing his add 'esses. Dur. ing the ccurtship he sometimes supped with the lady's family, ~hen he was always regal. ed With . homely dish Of mush and mix, and being Of serious turn was generally invited to soy grace over the meal The supper did no, taste amiss az the family Of the fair one vas ia moderate circumstances, and being himself poor be admired such domestic econ. omv besides he was satisfied provided be could gain hs fair Ducinea. The course of true love- it 10 said, never did run smooth, and F. ark CHANGED to have q rival much rich. er than himself Oae evening vhen he vas visiting his charmer, after the board had been spresd with the frugal meal Of mush and milk, bu, before the family had taken their seats al the liable, some one spied Franks ural riding up. Immediately change came DER the sub s,ap,ial meal. As if by magic. the table was cleared Of It's load, and naught remained 10 tell tho tale bu, the clean white cloth. 10 the course Of short time, however, the table was again furoished, no, as before, bu, with The suitable sppeudages fr making tea, and with warm bread such as 10 hastily baked, aud IN common parlance called shst cake When all was ready, as vas he custom, brother A was invited to say grace, Who with due solen nifty, hands folded and eyes closed. pronounced the following imprompu benediciion 1.-The Lord be praised. How I'm amazed To see how things have mendedi Here's short cake and tea, For supper see, When mush and milk was intended" II 10 almost unnecessary TO add that, after this grace, Frank never returned to WOO hi. lady love, bu, he left her to the undistui bed possession Of his more fortunate rival.
Year: 1870

Dr. T. L c. White, editor Of the Leb- anon Herald, was in the city yesterday, and registered at the City Hotel The doctor reports favorably from old Wilson. The wheat crop is slightly injured by the wet spell, but during the last few clear days the work of harvesting is being vigor- olsly prosecuted. R. L. Steinhazen, President of the Faculty of Music, Mary Sharpe College, was in the city yesterday. Chancellor Smith, of GAINESVILLE, is in the city.
Year: 1890

SMALL SLIDEs.-All along the range of hills back of Genoa, in the small canyons, there are small snow slides, like somebody had started a huge snow ball rolling fro n the top, which had grow n to the size OF barn and finally broken into a thousand fragments at the bottom Although no harm has been done, the people feel some little concern, as warm weather will doubtless start considerable snow down the CANYONS and ravines.
Year: 1850

DTThe fourth lecture before the Mechanics Association was delivered at Bellevue Hall. Thursday evening, by the Rev. John Lord TO a large and in t"lIiscnt audience. The subject was Bernard, Monk-Monastc lnsttu- tons" Mr. Lord paid a glowing and very just tribute 10 the character of Bernard, as an cnincntly devoted Chris tian. He selected Bernard's name. however, rather as a text, for the pur- pose of speaking of Monastic Institu- tons. He gave n rapid and strong sketch of the nature and character of Monas,eries, in those days, and of the pursuits and characters Of the Monks On the whole, Mr.. Lo.d was more Just in his views and in the expression Of his opinions than the generality Of wri- ters are, on these subjects. There ap- pcarcd 10 be less wild prejudice, less vndictive bias in his minl. than what we usually see and hear from Protes- tants, in these days, when writing or speaking Of the Roman Church, and its power and Influences. in the ages when it most vigorously hourishcd. That there were fearful corruptions Of the great Church OF Rome, previous TO the Reformation, and at that time also, and that some Oft the Popes, bishops, Priests and Monks were ADLER represen- tatives ofthe Devil than ofthe Savior of the world, no scholar, and 10 one who is familiar with history, can, for a moment deny. The absorption Of power by the Church was tremendous-.base and sin ful men crept into its holy Offices. and the people being mostly ignorant, these men ruled them as they pleased, and not only swayed fearful power over their spiritual, but over their temporal, affairs also. This continued until IS II, when the grea: and heroic Luhcr separated himself from the established Church, and commences his denuncia- ton of the Augustipes, the Jeroms, the Cyprians, and other ancient Fathers - Frederick, elecior of Saxony, openly de- cared himself his protector and short ly after this, Luther renounccd all ale glance to his vows of celibacy, by mar rying nun. In 1929, he presented the
Year: 1870

To James Ruddle & Co., Louisville Kentucky Gentlemen-This is to certify that have been for years a sufferer, and tried all the tOnics ever heard of or advertised with little or no relief from any of them. heard your Hurley Bitters highly spoken of, and tried a bottle, with little faith in it before 1 commenced, and to my sur prise and joy, before finished one bottle, felt a great deal better, and firmly believe that OF two occasions it was the means of saving and pro- longing my life. conscientiously recommend them to all sufferers as the best bitters known and advise them TO always ask for DR.. T. A Huriey's, and have no other. You can use this as you think proper, if it will benefit others. Yours, truly, etc, JOHN ". DIXON. Louisville, Ky. Dec 10 1868
Year: 1850

SCHWARTZ & LEHMAN are now ~ receiving and opening at their Store on Boston Row, a large aud well selected as sortmcnt Of Spring Goods, among which may be- found French mlslins and CaIicoes, Swiss and plaid musIins, Jackonet and thread laccs, Fine silks for dresses, Barge and g~inghams, Silk tringcs and binding for dresses, ALSO, Buttons and kid gloves, Window curtains and mosquito netting, Table and piano covers, Parasols and umbrellas, Irish linen and linen lawn, Linen pocket handkerchiefs, plain & cmb. dress -" capes q collars, Linen and cold diaper towels, &c. Ladies, misses and chiIdren's Shoes, Of all descriptions and sizes, GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, Gents French merIno dress * frock coats, do Alpaca do do do Linen dress and frock sack coats, Grass linen dress and frock sack coats, Merino and Alapacca pants, Cottonade and linen do White linen drilling do Under shirts, drawers, and ~suspen1ers, Boots and shoes, ALSO, Cottonades and linen drilliugs, Brown and bleached domestics, Checks and bedticking, GROCERIES. Powder, shot, soap and candles, Tobacco and scgars, Extra Brandy and Whisky, Port and Claret Wine, Vinegar,-any of which will be sold by the barrel or gallon to suit purchasers, The above comprises only a portion Of our new stock, and the public are respect fully invited to call and examine for them selves. To the ladies and gentlemen we would say COME QUICK, for. we are now pre- pared to please you in any article you may wish to buy. W. Don't forget where to call for Cheap Bargai1S, first door north OF Platt's Store, Boston Row. SCHWARTZ 81 LEHMAN. Woodville, March 10, 1850.
Year: 1870

SO the sum OF one hundred thousand dol lars shall have been u6serIbed stipu lated IN the preceding article, the subscribers snail meet and elect n Board OF Directors, compose or i've SUB sCrlbers to until their successors elected and shall have taken their places. And no one shall bs Director of tn company, unless he holds IN ais own at least fifty shares of its capital stock All voting for Directors shall be by ba ,o5