emanuelaboros/americanstories-1850-1890 huggingface dataset:
Year: 1860

OFFICIAL CANvAss.-We publish the official canvas of this State, taken from the Lansing Journal, in another column. 1t will be seen that Lincoln's majority is only 1913 less than was promised at Chicago, while Blair has over twenty thousand, or 5s5 more than was ever claimed for him. On the whole, it is pretty fair endorsement. Blair is 2,s72 votes behind Lincoln. If we had the Breckenridge and Bell vote which was cast for Barry for Governor, we imagine he would not stand very much behind his ticket, and that the tremendous popularity of Barry would dwindle down immensely by the COM parison. In 1856 Bingham was 1909 votes behind Fremont's majority so that it seems Blair ran closer to the Presidential ticket than any previous candidate, as well as having received the largest popular majority ever given any candidate for Governor in this State.
Year: 1860

Miscellaneous Itemss VIM. L. Yancey was hung in efigy at Greensboro, KY, few days ago. The once national and popular Yam kee Doodle, was Kissed in the Memphis (Tenn.) Theatre the other night. Diptheria is decimating the children in the neighborhood of Hamilton, G. W., and is also very fatal in Oneida county, N. Y. Arkansas and Texas are the only two Southern State which have doubled their population within the last ten years. The Georgia House of Representa- tives has passed bill compelling free negroes to make choice of master by the lst of May, 1861, or be sold by the sheriff into slavery. According to the catalogue for 1860 81, Yale College has % theological, 80 law, SO medical and 3s philosophical students, and 52l undergraduates. viz: 90 Seniors, l1S Juniors, 100 Sophie mores and l54 Freshmen. Total 649. The authorities of Cincinnati have just had the census of that city taken over again, the result of which is the showing of population of All, 29S-a considerable increase over that recent ly taken by the United States Marshal. On Sunday of last week as many as $4,000 people visited Central Park, in New York city, to try their skill on the skating ponds, or look at others skating. The ponds of ice were COW cred all day with SO many persons that but few had "fair chance" for sport. 1t seems that stone was actually thrown through the windows at H. w. Beecher's church on Sunday evening OF last week, during service. The Herald says that the entrance through which Mr.. Beecher goes to reach the pulpit was guarded by strong force of policemen in uniform. A dispatch from Washington says some eighteen Southern young ladies who have seeded from Northern Sem inaries, passed through that city yes terday, on their return home. 1t is to be regretted on their own account, for they will probably now grow up only about half educated. The pasta of Egypt is establishing a magnificent palace, built of French cast-iron, for a museum of antiquities, to be filled with relics of antiq
Year: 1880

WboIe h,o.a,..o sll2, 400 u Tickets, $50. IL Ticipa;, ~; Hs;,oo Remit by Post-ofiice Money Order o ReO eiSTsefed To Letter, Bank Draft or Express. correspondents will please write thsI, names names and places of residence plainiv Ewing humber OF Post-offioe box ~ 0'a9et h1 c ana Town, County aud State. Distribution and orders Tor Tics e,S IN s1S SnS S re addressed TO r. NJ. BOARDMAN courier Journal Building, LO1isviiIs Rv " tn n' thH no SW and 800 Broadway, N. Y. ~
Year: 1890

And Then his Friends SIT Down to a Six Hour Feast. Al. Heritage, president of the New Jer- sey Sportsmen's Association, which is composed of representatives Of forty-nine gun clubs, was the recipient of a testi- monal, Tuesday, from the Eureka Gun Club. of New York. BY invitation he visited the clubs headquarters at the corner of Downing and Blocker streets, New York, where he received a hearty welcome. The pres ident. in behalf of the members, surprised the veteran by presenting him with q valuable ebony cane, richly mounted with gold and handsomely inscribed. On one side is an engraved likeness of the recipient, and another OF his celebrated retriever, Duke" and the other side bears the inscription: To our friend, A. Heritage, by the Eureka Gun Club, of New York, Dec. 81, 1889. After the recipients response the party down to a "swell' dinner. which, with the anecdotes and jokes, speeches and lasted six hours. Yesterday there was no prouder man IN Hudson county b AL. Heritage.
Year: 1850

And back between Monday and IL N next day. 1925 From Wslcou At an, week, Saturday BY GAINESVILLE Oak Bluff and West Prairie. NO.. 10 Bloomfield, BY Q m Monday, "a miles And back between . m Saturday and 9 p m Monday. 5927 From Walco.t u q m, once week, sunday TO Pocahoo.ss by Q p m. 80 miles, @ And back between a m and p m Monday. 6sss From Poeshon'as At m. once week, Monday TO Thomasvls BY s m NEXT day, 81 miles And back between 10 a m Friday and ? m next day. 1929 From Eizsbslh u 2 m, once week, Thursday by Kenyon, Clover Pond, and Powhatan, TO Smi,hville by 8 p next day, So miles And back between m Tuesday and m next day. $3.50 From Eizabsth at m. once week, "Wednesday; BY Oak Ridge and dorado e4.l TO Walcot by 8 p m same day. AZ miles, And back between m Thursday and 4 pm. S93i From Jackson at p m, once week, Wednesday; BY Red Bank - To Pilot Hill BY m next day. 60 miles, And back between m Tuesday and a m next day 5a32 From smthvlle at m. once week. Wednesday ; BY Evening Shade and Wild Haws; To Noun, Olive by 8 IN next day, SO miles; And back between . m Tuesday and IL IN next day 6s3S From Smiihvlle at 4 m, once week, Saturday TO PHO, Hill by 8 m, 4s miles And back between m and SIP m Friday. 1894 From Pilot Hill at q M once week, Monday N No. s''n''' A''''' D'a''''' Bayou and = l's'' To Rockbridse by next day, SO miles And back between 8 o. m "Wednesday and IN next day l.a III #f el# $685. From Mount Olive al q M once week, Friday, BY Rchwoods, and Undertook To Clinton by p m next day, 65 miles And back between . m Wednesday and m next day. asas@ ae @s 1896 From North Fork OF q m, once week. Friday; By Buffalo City, Yenvie, Rolling Prairie, Hussaw, and Crooked Creek To Canollton by 0 . m Sunday 70 miles; And back between q m Monday and ~ m. next day. Bids for twice week service invited. 5937 From North Fork Ut II m. once week, Fridays, By Talbo,s and Stones on Ae Little North Folk Of To Rockbridge, Mo, by Q m Sunday, rs miles And back between m Sunday and |
Year: 1880

Mr., RObt. Law has gone 10 Jules baTg. Hon, A. IL swan returned yesterday from the Bluffs. "Why has Jay Gould no e~yebrOwsf'' -E1daahgs.-He has. Judge Emerson. OF Ogden. was on the west hound train yesterday. Mr.. II. Egbert, Davenport. Iowa. has rooms st the railroad house. Gen. Hancock has a cabinet on Gov ernor's Island. They hold sessions daily. Capt johnson Sd cavalry came down yesterday from Fort Saunders and is a guest at Fort Russell. Mr.. John Dowlin. Of Hackney Il Dowlin, stock growers, left yesterday for Chicago on business. Mr.. Clarence Gordon, the cattle statistics man Of the census bureau, de- parted yesterday for the Pacific coast. The Spanish baby made a mistake In sex. The Spaniards were prepared TO jubilate for a boy. and are disappointed. The Spanish baby made a mistake in sex. The Spaniards were prepared to jubilate for a boy and are disappointed. Judge Van Zile, U. S. district attor- ney, OF Utah. and a most popular Of fetal, passed through the city yesterday on his return home. Sara Bernhardt has bought 800 pairs Of gloves for her prospective American tour. She will also bring with her two pairs Of her own kids. Mr.. Luke VOORHEES,, the famous stage man, departed for Deadwood yes terday to attend to the business OF the most popular stage line leading to the Black Hills. Mr.. Gladstone's nice scruples led him, London Truth declares, to posi- lively refuse TO 90 to sea in the admi- rally yacht Enchantress, as he does not approve of public goods being used for private service. At Dyers: Mrs. c. +. Fisher, Pole creek; Rev. J. Bradley, q. E. Beebe, Powder river; S. r. Mckay. NJ. Coul- ter and wife, A. Park, Julesburg; A. V. %Scherrer, John Westryman. j. r. Norman, Denver. Mr.. Carlyle was visited IN Scotland by Mr.. Barley Campbell, the dramatic writer, and the Hartford Post records the disappointment OF the latter at find ing the venerable sage engaged In kill ing a rat with a poker. The committee appointed to select a design for the Morton monume
Year: 1890

WASHINGTON. March 30 Special. Rep rcseniative Carter has received some crit- cism on account of his action IN the Helena postotliee and tho removal of Curtis. the present incumbent. lie said to-day that more than month ago he WIS notified by tho department that Curtis would he rc- moved, and he WAS requested to recommend a successor. Learning the state of affairs, and in order 20 give Curtis IN opportunity to settle up aud get out without trouble, the matter WIS delayed nd his request; but il the financial arrangements were not made the removal was decided upon. "Charlic Is good fellow" remarked Car ter, "and unless il WAS absolutely necessary | would not do anything. But the depart ment is determined 10 have n change in or der 10 s;raighien out the affairs OF the Of lice, and he must go" The successor of Curtis has not been decided upon. The Montana contest will probably be reported tomorrow and taken up and dis posed of next week. The delays are ncces slry in order that all senators who desire 70 be heard may prepare their speeches. Tho publication of Senator Vests letter 10 a Montana democrat created something Of n sensation here. Col. Sanders says he IN sorry that il was made public, but asserts tina, i very interesting reading.
Year: 1870

THE ALDINE PREss.-The June number Of this beautiful magazine rivals in the splendor of its wood engravings and typo graphical execution any former numbers, and affords pleasure to turn through it's pages and examine the work Of art which everywhere meets the eye. 1t is published at % Liberty street, New York, by Sutton, Brown & Co., at $3.50 year, mailed on rollers. Every lover of the typographical art should have it.
Year: 1860

TAKFN UFls Us. Oarlsh sna e.s4Sei leige iusiiue Al ,alisi fsq, pnc lHht iton nhAf hAht n ,iiy 10 the ho,k-sppraIsed al cas-, Ono arik ran GRAY HORSE, ~ hni'ls high, spars obi Nl'iie fpeck on earh eide branded With a squafs nfin cn' into Two right glellrianpirs ly dissohai line appraised al SO, Also pne BAY HORSE COLI, one wear old last spring, hath hind el white, STAR 10 ne h,hcad, snip ON The nose, right eye on'-alp'a''sd TAKEN w hy A. Dawdy aud estrayed before john TAYLOR ESQ, one REn STAG With SOME white on bis bells aud hanks, marked nndsIen - ihs lell ear white on his back and belly, marked swallow fork in the right ear and erup in he len car, branded II on the right hiI'--apniHlsed AZ slh Another NED and swallow fork In The Ion eat branded wilha cir Gle with mark across the cenire-nnplaised 10 SIS TAKEN uP by VIM. iuunlriii and esrayed boz fore james N smith f.q', one WHITE OK WIN = rod head or years old, marked split aud nndrrht Ia the Ion and split Ia the right erT, branded with something like three sdes ora square tguTr under al exclamation pelni aud also With the letter j. on tue lef hip has largr hell Als one blue aud white PlEnED OK, marked split aud upper aud under lit IN tho lon and split Ia aud lower half on The rigt ear Branded the len shonlder-ile two @lprais' W" oEo. ", sAws g. q, p.,CTT; Dallns, December 10, ~ o. lI-u DENTON COUNTY. TAKEN uP 10y II W BAL ald eslrayed hnioro si Malt .h-rfer Esq, one yoke of WORK OXEN one u black with white face and some white In the flank, marked crop and half crop IN the len aud split y, The right ear four years old the other while with some red speeks ON The sides and neck, marked rrop and split aud swallow fork In each ear, branded on right shoulder A, A., four old-apralsed 70 $40 TAKEN uP by 7 Dorset and ostraye-l hrfigr VI Maitsbergcr Esq, one brown WORK OK, with white spscks ON hia lolns and hams, YEARS old, marked crop aud unicrhii IN tho rGhi aud split In The Ten cur-appraiscd Ia S2i. TAKEN UP by W II brago
Year: 1860

E.. P. FILKINS, Proprietor. HAVING leased the above named kzA Il well known establishment for term l:!za of years, the Proprietor would respectfully inform the travelling community, that the house IS now greatly enlarged, and undergoing still further en- largement, the furniture new, neat and tasteful, and it's entire properties, becoming the reputation of frst-cass hotel D He has engaged the most perfect corps of Din ;no Room Servants ever attached to any establish .ment in the South west, and HIS TABLE, Without regard to expense or trouble, shall be such as to commend itself to all who may become ms The BAR will be supplied with good Liquors, and every effort made, by the Propretors and his Assistants, to render the stay of guests comiora ble. - rsg- Stages leave the House daily for every DOT ton of the country, and two lines of coaches de part regularly for the Hot Springs. rsg- Attentive and reliable Porters are always on hands to take in charge the baggage of travel CTS arriving and departing by steamboat. April IA, 1860. 1y
Year: 1850

Judge sharkey, of Mississippi, addressed them in favor oil the amendments proposed, stating that un- less they were adopted he would be compelled to vote against the address. Mr.. Hammond, Of South Carolina, replied, and when lac had concluded, the previous question was called and sustained. The main question was then put and the ad- dress adopted unanimously, the delegation voting by States. On motion, the roll called, for the purpose of permitting each delegate to enroll his name for or against the address. The following gentlemen voted against the adj dress Messrs. Davis, Abercrombie, Murphy, Judge Byrd, Hunter of Alabama, Gholson of Virginia. Forman of Florida, and Sharkey of Mississippi. The resolutions reported on Monday by the com mittee in relation TO the boundary of Texas were adopted. Resolutions were offered by Mr.. Dawson, of Gcor gia, for the formation of new party in the South, and recommending support TO the @ Southern Press" newspaper, 10 be established at Washing ton; which were laid on the table Various resolutions of thanks TO the officers of the convention, &c, were passed. The President, Judge Sharkey, and the Vice President, Mr.. Mcdonnell, then took leave of the convention in appropriate remarks. The convention then adjourned, TO meet again six weeks after the adjournment of the present session of Congress
Year: 1860

Her father died in 1858, leaving her a large fortune. In July, 1850. she was in q store in the town of Landshut, and while waiting on the merchant, who was engaged, TO sell her some goods, she picked up copy of Der Deutsche IN Ohio, a paper published by brother Raby, of Canton. formerly of this county, and in il noticed the death of the wife of Louis s.. She concluded this Louis was her old lover. and Immediately she began to make prepsrs- tions to sail for America and seek him out - She arrived in this country, at the house Of Louis. on the 2lst of December, and on the 10th Of last month they were made happy, By being united in marriage. at the hsuse of The bridegroom.---Oh Ohio Farmer. q
Year: 1870

When the misguided and imprudent votIfvsi pleasure finds that no has imIlhcd the seeds this painful disease, IL too often happen, that an ill.timed sense of shame or dTeai ot d s10lsJ doters him from applying TO those who iron 81 ucation and resPootability, can alone bsifi,ti him, delaying till the oonstitutionai pioa,a this hOrIid disease maks,t thor appeaIanrt safh as liberated sere throat, diseased nose uo,gufuA pains In tue head and limbs dimuc,s Of ,..tt deafness, nodes on tho shlH bones and ans blOtches on the bead. face and rltfcu.ies rre | crossing with lhRhtful rapidity u.' ~ la, he palate Of tho mouth or the bII,sD' '.s 90 TALL In, and the victim Of this aV,l. a,ssls 10 com o. 7 horTid object 81 COMMUNICATION ds.n | puts period 10 hia dreadful huluUuga D. Est ing him 10 THAT Undiscovered COau.ry iva whence no traveller returns" | IL "a a melancholy fact that thoIs,Ids al 80 | Tins 20 this terrible disralg owing % tie 10 skillfullnoss OF ignorant protondrrs, who byr' usO Of that DEADLY PolsDN, A.EI"ltI ruin 20 constitution and make the residue 81 Die rise able. oFFICE-7 SOUTH FREDERICK STREET Left hand side going from Baltimore 'gss' few doors from the corner. ~ Ia. u7' 'sas serve name and uGmbcr | ~ no letters received unless pos, o.. az | containing \ stamp TO BIO Ussd on Tie np Porsons writing should state age, Aub srra - ! iiOn OF advertisement describing symptom Tho Doctors DIPLOMA hangs in h.' o'.' ENDORSEMENT OF TIE rEEsS Tho many thouEandS cured =; this s5i,s1A ment within tho LAT twenty years, and ne ~ rer0lls important Surgical Operations perioTA~.. | by DR.. Johnston, witnessed by tho fepof'fr = tbs Sun, and many other papers, notices OF 10, | appeared again and again before tho pa0Ie v sidos his standing ~ a gentleman 0; r'a'lfsi and responsibility, Ia a sun Gent GUARANTY to - | afflicted. SLiu dlseaJss speedily cured. aDaaF
Year: 1860

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London Graduate from one of the most eminent Colleges of the United States, and the greater part of whose life has been spent in the Hospitals of London, Par is, Philadelphia, and elsewhere has effected some of the most astonishing that were ever known. MANY troubled with ringing in the ears and head when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds and bashfuness. with frequent biushing, attended sometimes with arrangement of mind were cured immediately.
Year: 1860

The SsaiMs cf Masos.--Yestesd6y tAe 1aeu~- msnt in the Capitol Square vas fA1ther -, riched by the addition OF TIE status Of 0Iunan MASON, one Of the distinguished stnse0nsn 81 siIelnla The statue, hke its pfedaceeoDsl = well worthy to be consjdered saother- ~ II h sne cnaplet Of Crawford's fame. Thoseh 6 ,,as s.eG away from earth, his wOT11, aud pa ..cuIarIy his latest ones, mssneSta1s 1t ~ reuder his name imperishahle. The Snn.sc was crowded yesterday afternoon with ladleo ana gentismen, who were lavish 10 tneer praises OF tnis new work Of art The lGAeo1I statue occupies position between HRrnv ~ JEFFERSON, aud gives to the mon ument NOR pieasing appearance as one approaches Il frorn the South. The remaining stafues A.: rs~- need to the skiliful hands Of Randolph Roeera. who. Judging from advance description. vili prove worthy successor Of the laments6 Crawford = --'''~
Year: 1860

III. Cocbrana bf N. Y, then took the door ana proposed his resolution sent this morning as a substitute tor ehe majority report ous = was declared out Of order Nc. Bishop Of Ct, ncyed the previous question on the platform, which oaused z ire IleDdcus aproar and excitement ~ dozen members beipg on the aooT Tpt once shouting p tho top Of their voices. The Southern members demanded THAI the Convention should adjourn and take Vose on the platform at noon tomorrow. A vote Dy States was demanded on a motion to ADJOURN; During the calling Of the roll the noise ana confusion was unprecedented. The motion. was carried by ayea 1856 nays = ~ cHaHLEsroN, April %. The Convention reassembled at 10 o'eleck. Mr.. Moffate of Va, and Josiah Randall both claimed the fioor which was given to Mr.. Big Ter, of Pa, who proceeded TO address the Convention in favor Of reconciling the ditier- enees and nrodueinn union shd harmony, and preserving the integrity Of the Democratic party. He wss interrupted BY Mr.. Bishop, Of Ct, who claimed the floor on the ground that he moved the presions question e the time oi the adjournment. The Chair decided that the motion foE the previous question last night was not seconded therefore Mr.. Bigier was entitled 70 tbe hoor. Mr. Bigler then introduced the Bayard re- solutions, hoping that they may Be The means of eeneiEating. He moved as ameans Of test iag TIE sense of the Couqention t1at they be gdle tl back g tie epmmitteo WIZ inatruc- tions to report the Bayard resolutions p the Convention in one hour. sklE Richardson Of III denounced the motion Half an hour was thln spent in discussing lbe points Of order. Tae Chair decided EIr Bieler in order who demanded the previous que'liOn. hE. Montgomery moved that the motion be laid on Che ssble. a M, Philips, of Pa inquired whether the motion W0uk got carry the whole subject, re- solutiOns and al, with il. Mr, stewsrt. Of Mica, objected to tie in quiEy. saying, We will ascertain that when the Ashcf further debat
Year: 1850

North to re-enslave every fugitive bondman among them, or who may hereafter stand on the soil, and to send them back to tortures and to horrible doom. IL. Resolved, That in his scurrilous and ma lignant accusations against tho Aboltionists, Daniel Webster not only exhibits the passion OF self.convicted traitor to liberty, but becomes the echo of those whose cry eighteen centuries apo was, Release not this man, but Bafabbas | Away with him Cruelty him G. w. F. MELLEN addressed the Con, vention. After proceeding some time, nnu being repeatedly called TO order, he was de- clared by the President to he out OF ORDER lie appealed to the Convention which near ly unanimously sustained the decision OF the Chair, and Mr.. Melen took his seat. Henry c. WRreHT supported the first resolution. !. Mr.. SArLEs, of New York, pronounced Henry Clay aud Daniel Webster noble men, and expressed his unbounded reverence ior them both. CHARLES c. BuRLEIsH, of Connecticut, replied to the last speaker in speech OF close argument and great eloquence. lie put some searching questions TO MIR. >. as to what he would do, ii fugitive slave should implore his help, to which he gave 10 def | mite answer for time, but at length replied that if the continuance of the Union was ill., yolyed he would bolt his door against the fugitive 81 would do anything" said he, " to save the Union" Adjourned to quarter before o'clock TUESDAY AFTERNOON. The Convention was called to order at the hour TO which adjourned by the Presi- dent The Secretary read the Resolutions. JAMES w. WALKER, of Ohio, made an eloquent speech in their support Notice was given that the Finance Com mittee would proceed to the discharge OF their duties. Henry c. WRIeHr supported the resolu- tons, expressing in a clear and strong man ner his view that no authority, no govern ment, no Book no Bible, no God, can make Slavery right; and that whatever sanctions Slavery is To he rejected aud abhorred. BE- ! ing asked il lie believed that the Bible
Year: 1850

Thereupon, THOMAS F.. POWERS, Esq Of Woodstock. WIS declared to be elect ed Speaker. and Messrs. Grandey and Mat t"cks were appointed to notify Mr.. Powers OF his election. The Committee immedi- aieIy introduced to the House the Speaker elect, VIII" was sworn and taking the chair addressed the House. returning thanks in appropriate remarks. The House Was then directed to the e. lection If Clerk, when Mr.. Head of Ludlow nominated ChIl"n F Davey, Esq. Mr.. Mattocks nolnindled Gustsvus A. Burbank, ESQ Of ID lnYilIe. and Mr. Rarlnw nominated