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

individual Liability &c ppPpARFD To CONDUCT ALL BUSI iness appertaining TO Banking: s.. Deals In bills of Exchange; United states; STE and County Bonds, Gold Coin, and all Negotiab Securities, at fair rates n:s.oa Notes and Bills of Exchange Discoun!eG, c.. Collections made for Aerchan's On aII acces sibIe points in the United States and Canada - Drafts in sums TO suit purchasers on an n .ne nripcinal Cities and Towns in Germany, Grea' Britain and ireland. -, -, Cha. Deposits solicited. Interest aiio"e" VI ~ cial Deposits p-o.;as,t J. DALZELL Vice President. 49, f. II. ECCLES, Cashier. Aeo'
Year: 1850

INVITE the attention Of Planters, Mechanics 4 and the public generally, 70 their large and well asserted stock Of fla b sHEa1Yf CUTLERY. Ne. which they eeassss5s WARE have constantly in store and now receiving direct from New York and eastern manufacturers, viz h, ratphptef's. Coopef.s Wheelright Il Smiths Tx tools Of every description. fsfa 100 t'oils Manila Cofdaas lassorirdl 9o Coils Jt,te packing. 10 do Kentucky do, t2D boxes glass t~assetted) ilh Rags white laad pure and No1i 1000 Pounds putty in hadaets. lar Kegs Nails tassotted] 20 do Hpikes; de- 40 Hays Wrought rails. ~ Dozen "An,es' SHIRT handle spades. ~ 1t I" ~slievels, 40 II Rowlan1s h Cnrr's shovels and spades, 60 Pair Alidirons lassortedl e4 n 1t ~siovels and tengs, q Dozen Coal ltods, % Dozen care knives, plain and hook. Al, 1t brushes assorted, 80 do aCollin's' A ses. 10 Il 'sim,not1s' axes, u Gross rotntnp,i table knives and fptks, AZ po,sn ~Itc1get's table and dessert do, on Pair table taftrrs, ~Hssufted, 30 IJoz. pocket knit es, % do scissors assorted, $50 Pad Locks, n 90 tt assorted brass end iron, fSH Cupboard. chest. box. and trunk locks, ED . Casks strap hinges assorted, OK log and trace chains. Blind brides and horse Collars. Wood, Tin and Willow ware, Cross cut, Mill end Pitt Saws, -. 40 English Real twist. Patent Britcl,, Double Barrel Shot GUNS. Together with every yatiea ty of goods usually found in a Hardware store. sept Id, ly.
Year: 1870

Mr.. Root introduced bill to encour. age the establishment of a mail steam. ship line to India and China, and to promote emigration from Europe to the Southern States. Referred. The resolution reported some time since from the committee on Foreign Affairs, calling on the President for in. formation concerning the imprisonment of American citizens in England for political offeRses, came up for discus sion in the morning hour. Mr.. Wood addressed the House, tax ing strong ground against the British Government. The discussion was further continued BY Messrs. Haight, Schumacher and Will kipson on the same side of the question, and the matter went over until the next merning hour. Mr.. Banks moved the privilege of the floor for to day be given to John kits, who was born in Pennsylvania in 1862, was a soldier of the Revolution, wit messed the surrender Of CORVALLIS at Yorktown, and had also served in the war of 1912. The motion was agreed to unanimously by the members, aud the old gentleman was soon chatting in q lively and intelligent manner, showing but slight indication of extreme age. The House at 1890 went into com. mittee of the Whole, Mr.. Cessna in the chair, on the legislative appropriation bill. The paragraph fer the pay and mile age Of members having been reached, Mr.. Batter moved to reduce it half a million, with promise that no part Of it shall be paid for mileage. He desired the gentlemen to 60 to the country on the question of economy aud that they should vote some practical thing. Here was q question that affected members themselves and on which they could save the Treasury $500, 900 year. The debate was general, spicy and exciting. Messrs. Kelly, of Pa, Farnsworth and Csx opposed the reduction, and Isger- soil aud Latin supported it. Mr.. But i.r's argndment was rejected. Various other items in the bill gave rise to discussion. Adjourned.
Year: 1890

SPOKANE Fstls, April i7.--Frankie Har- land. who shot herself in q fit OF de- spondency, was reported in . fair way to recover from her rash act Young Morey, in whose apartments the deed happened. is ia the employ Of Oscar Hanson and learned from the best information obtain able he Is more sinned against than sin ming. Frank conceived . strange infatua- ton for the young man, and ct the time of the shooting Was in his apartments against his will. His insisting that he did not and could not reciprocate her affection is what caused the girl 10 take the rash step Of an attempt at sclf-destruction. -.t;lo,e.
Year: 1880

SAN FRANcsco Nov. 5-'lhe grand jury filed their report to-day. The indictments ordered are withheld for the present but 1t leaks out that Sheriff Desmond has been indicted for felony in permittlnC The escape of prisoners. citation has also been issued commanding Mayor Kalloch to show cause why he should not bo punished for con- TO a sermon last sunday evening The report at tacks q number of comfy officials and institutions and praises others. II is noticeable that the un- favorable comments are confined to The officers elected by the wOrklngmen.
Year: 1880

new castle Co.. FeD. 1850. Upon the application OF samuel HANDY Adm inistratar of John Osborne, late of Brandywine Hundred, In said county, de- ceased IT. is ordered and directed by the Register that the administrators aforesaid give notice of granting OF letters OF ad- ministration upon the estate OF the deceas- ed, with the date OF granting thereof, by causing advertisem erts to be posted with in forty days from the date of such letters, In six OF the most public places of the county of New Castle, requiring all per. sons having dem ands against the estate To present the same or abide by an act ofAs- sem bly, IN such case made and provided And also cause the same to be inserted within the same period In the DAILY GAzETTE, O newspaper published In vii mington, and 10 be scontinued therein three S1, Given under the hand and seal ". &. or office of tue kcgistcr aforesaid, t~~) at New Castle, in New Castle county. Aforesaid, the day and year above written. i. @. BIGGs. Register. NOTICE, ,,,s4 A., -. ~ All persons having claims against the Es- tate OF the deceased. must present the Bame duly attested, to the Admlnistrator on OF before Feb. IL, 1881, or abide the Act Of Assembly In such case made and provid- ed. SAMUEL HANDY, Administrator. Address. .Claymont. Del. febl4-eod3w
Year: 1890

The following described common school lands, situate in the county of Burleigh, state of North Dakota, will be offered for lease for meadow and pasturage purposes onl. for q term of five years, at public auction to the highest bidder, at the mencing Thursday, May 18th, 1850. from 10 O'Clock g. m. to 5 O'Clock p. M, and continuing from day to day until all such lands have been Of fered. Lessees will be permitted to erect such fences and other buildings and structures as they may deem necessary for the convenient use and occupation Of the tracts leased by them and to remove or otherwise dispose of the same prior to or at the termination of their lease. TERMS: The rent mnst be paid annually in advance. One-fourth of the rent for the first year must be paid by the successful bidder when the tract is struck off to him, and the balance of the first years rent when lease is executed, which must be within three days after the tract is str 1ck
Year: 1880

New because it is only within the last few years that it has been improved and brought within the reach of every one; old in princi- pie because the first invention was made and ago, and cases made at that time and worn ever since, are nearly as good as new. Read the following which Is only one case of many hundreds; your Jeweler can tell of similar ones. - q = MANSFIELD. Pa, May 18th, 1873 have customer who has carried one of Boss Patent Cases fifteen years and I knew it two years before he got It, and it now ap- pears good for ten years longer. ss,r='T .,,.....c.s r. E. OLNEY, Jeweler. Remember Jas. Boss is the only Patent Case made OF two plates of solid gold Zone exposed to wear or sight, the great adyan: tage. of these solid plates over electro-gilding Is apparent to everyone. Boss is the only ten warrant, of which the following is a fac Similie.
Year: 1890

Ntw YoGk. March 9O.-'Ibe sheriff 10 day sold oul the Baedef Glue company under several executions. Tho company's state meni shows gross liabilities Of S;iS,72S and actual asset about $4,000. II will be re- menbercd the Pittsburg member vi the firm Lewis Haughey, WAS accused of caus- ing the failure by using the compnny's notes for his own benefit.
Year: 1860

Water Pocsr.-We are in formed that Messrs sampson " rae, of the Richmond Foundry the oldest in this city, if not in the State-haye lnioe arrangements TO manufactu ture the cele- brated . Ionval Turbine which as an nv draullc motor, cannot be excelied-so say ma chinis.s. For florring mills cotton mills. furnaces, and all large establishments where steady motion is required, this wheel has given the most favorable results. Over POO of them nave been erected in this country within the last nine years, or since their Introduction from France. A large wheel Of this kind of llO horse power, has been put up al Messrs. Jordan, Winn I, Co.'S new iron works. at Wesiham, and another has been in operation for some time past at ''Crenshaws MIL" in this city. We notice these facts, since 4 good, reliable and cheap hydraulic motor must be of great value to city and State like ours, where wa ter power is so abundant and valuable Messrs. Sampson & Pae areexperienced manu-. iacturers of water wheels and mill gearing and nave built the machinery for the largest mills IN Richmond. They have also done the greatest part OF the mill gearing for this State and North Carolina.
Year: 1870

As this is really specific for Worms, and the best and most paatsble form to give to children it Is not surprising that it is fast taking the place Of / al other preparations for worIns-it being per / fectly tasteless, and any child VIII take it. Messrs. James Ruddle & Co: Gentlemen = Il give great pleasure t. say, after using all the other worm remedies known TO me, with but par tial relief to my children, advised to try Dr. | A T. Hurley's, and since using it, my children have become quite well and healthy: the children would eat it all the time, it is so pleasant, if we would let them. believe it is one of the best and safest remedies known, and as such, recommend it / to one and all JAMES w. TRAVIS | Louisville, Jan. 8, 1863
Year: 1870

PEACH CULTURE.-Jas. Alexander Full ton, lawyer of Dover, Del, has written book on the Peach, which is so thorough and exhaustive as to preclude the necessity of anything further being written OH the subject. Mr.. Fulton, in his little treatise, gives plain, simple and specific directions for planting, rearing, picking and market ing the delicious fruit, and has been emf nently successful in making handbook and guide that no one who wishes to cult vate the peach intelligently can afford to do without. AS the author lives in the very centre of the peach-growing district and is himself practical fruit-raiser, his book can be accepted as the highest authority !; and his instructions implicitly followed can not fail to be rewarded with success. We are pleased to recommend this book to every one who takes an interest in peach culture, and trust it may meet with AN extensive sale among peach men generally, but espe- cially among those of Delaware and Mary land. 1t is published by Orange Judd & Co., N. Y. Price $3.50.
Year: 1860

How Northern Mcn are Treated at New OEleans.---An Outrageous state of Things. One of our prominent citizens, a gen. tleman of undoubted vcracity, who has just returned from New Orleans, gives an exciting account of the state of feel ing that exists towards Northern. men in that city, and down IN that region generally. He informs US that on the Cd of this month, a well known member of the Board of Trade, who was at New Or leans on business, was waited on at his hotel at midnight by members Of the ~Southern Protection Society,"" and warned to leave the city Immediately or be prepared for the consequences. He forthwith, for the sake of his per- sonal safety, proceeded to change his quarters to another hotel, and left the efty as soon as he could transact his business. He had not said a word about slavery or politics while in the city, having gone thither on private business, and the only excuse his per- secutors gave him for thor conduct was that they had been informed by somebody that he had brother in Missouri who is an active Republican. Another gentleman, citizen of Gin cinnati, who had gone down to New Orleans with half million of dollars to buy sugar, was in like manner wait ed on and compelled to leave, because, as they were informed by some person, he had a son who il in some way con- nected with the Cincinnati Gazette q "black republican Sheet. Our informant, the gentleman first mentioned, says he stopped at the st. Charles Hotel while there, and he was the only Northern man whom the "Southern Protection Society" allowed to stay there, and the reason why he was spared was the feet of his having Influential relatives in the city, who are members Of the Society" He says that at the ST. Charles Hotel he saw a subscription paper, on which $55, 900 had already been pledged to secure the assassination of Lincoln and Hamlin-and that bets were freely Of fered that Lincoln would never be President either of the whole Union, or either section of it. He also says that on
Year: 1870

List Of the Children Baptized-En- tercsting Ceremony, etc. From the Memphis Appeal. In accordance with the notice given by the appeal, the Second Street Baptist Church, last night, was the scene of one of the most impressive ceremonies of the Scottish rite of ancient and accepted Ma sonry-the baptism of several children of members of the rite, and their adop- ton by the fraternity. The ceremony was given mInutely and fully some time ago in the Appeal, and the lack of space and the late hour at which we write, prevent our giving even a synopsis or resume of it this morning. The church was crowded at an early hour, and by s o'clock the aisles around the door were all completely jammed. The splendid choir Of the Syna- gogue, on the corner of Main and Ex- change streets, who assisted at the Lodge of Sorrow, were again in attendance, under the leadership of Professor Winkler, the accomplished organist, and Kappel- meister. They rendered during the even ing the following music in exquisite style, the pieces being interspersed throughout the ceremonies: PROGRAMME. Introduction voluntary with flute an d organ, assisted by Winkler. go God of mercy, Thou are just adopted and partly composed by Winkler. ''Seu scheorim roschehem," (sing aloud to God)-composed by Nsumburg. ''Hear us, o Father" Sopr'o, SolO-by F. Milford. ''Lord, be Thou Gracious" Trio for Sopr'o, Alto and Tenore-by Ben. Owen, Mrs. A. Marks, Miss J. Rice, and Mr.. A. Judah. ''Hallelujah, by G. Custo, for full chorus, with Solo Soprano and flute obligato. Most of the music and words were ar ranged and adapted by Prof. Winkler, who also wrote the extra Flute parts. THE CHILDREN. The following is list of the children baptised, and the names of their respec- tive sponsors: Lula Worsham, Elenah WOrsham, chill dren of J. j. Worsham-J. NJ. Pethgrew and Mrs. Mary E. Williamson, sponsors; Leila Scott Dixon and Kate F. Dixon, children of L. V. Dixon-R. W. Mitchell and Mary E. Williamson, sponsors; VIM. YeVes Cirode and Ada
Year: 1860

We are glad 10. observe that some Of the conservative Republican journals Of the North are beginning 10 urge the repeal Of those cnussless and unconstitutional causes Of irritation TO the South-ihe personal lib. ertg Bills. The Boston Journal has these remarks on the subject: asIiFs'Ts71 s''s1' laAiaong the grievances Of whiehthe South makes complaint is epe which certainly has some foundation in truth and soberness.- We allude to tte obstrhctions 10 The exc outinn Of the Fagnive Slave law, which have been created by the Legislation Of sew eral of the Northern States. We have had but one. opinion concerning the Fugi- tive Slave Law and the State Legislation to which it has given occasion. The law is practically 'inepperatiye from its very slringepcy, and the legislation to nu!- lily il is therefore not only entirely useless bdt establishes fertile source of irritation and sectional luminosity. This Legislation arrsysti, State sgainst the Federal Gov. eminent, sndfurnishes aready excuse for Southern notification Personal liberty laws may not infringe upon the letter Of the Constitution, but they certainly violate IFS spirit Just 'us much as those bills 40 which have been introduced into Southern Legis. latures for the Taxation of Northern pro- ducts, All such Legislation is designed, with more ingenuity than honesty or patri- ot.m, 10 evade provisions inIthe Consti.u- ton which are Ofthe most binding force.- South Carolina set the example of uacon- stitutisnal legislation. years agoin her laws for the Imprisonment Of colored seamen; but il was an example which affords no justification for like breach or faiah on the part Of other States. sdl - s1s'.l sial Itmay be true that il is not an suspicious moment TO urge the repeal Of the Personal Liberty Law Of Massachusetts,, The no. tives fof the repeal would perhaps be ia, Ibleso miscohstruction and misrepressnta- tion.n Such an act might be regarded as b concession 10 menaces which, really, excite no alarm. But the subje
Year: 1870

There are very many officers of the Federal Government whose duties the people have never understood. One OF these is Supervisor of Internal Revenue. The Cincinnati Commercial, a staurch Radical organ, gives US an insight into the duties of this officer during the admins tration of President johnson, but that paper seems to be as much at loss as our selves as to his duties under the Grant al ministration. 1t says: What are the duties of the Supervisor OF Internal Revenue? While Andrew was President we could understand it. The Supervisor was appointed upon the recon- mendation of the Commissioner of Inter nal Revenue-or rather, as it happened in this part of the world, upon the recon- mendation of Robert G. Schenck. His duties were to watch Andrew JohnsOn's friends, and to be, in all things, true and loyal Republican, in good standing with theparty. Latterly we havenot been able to ascertain what the Supervisors were super vising in revenue matters. Tom Young, we believe, found his Supervisorship in no manner difficult, in connection with his Office of County Recorder. He be- came a good judge of whisky, and got along tolerably well until the impetuous Bateman rushed like a revolutionist upon the scene. But Tom resigned, and is comfortable, and we have with US the solemn Clarke. Now Clarke Isl picturesque politician. He finds that his office is q place of immense responsibilities, vast in scope, and critical withal, but the practi- cal duties cannot be distinguished.
Year: 1850

| lion and admitiinr teIn into the Union with as many Senators az ney had Representatives. He did not think thi5 yas making the Senate what the Constitution intelded it should be- H. objected 10 the formation of such States and his objection was not less orcbl, TO his mind whether the State was | free OF not. rcslc.tino he boundary of Texas, and 10 the Inn- ncnt dan gtr o. strife and hloudsaed growing out o! IT, AID said that he would consider himself as dere- lict n his duly if he could consent to an ADJOURN met of Congress before doing something Tor It's lie then commented Upon the objections madety | ne opponents q! the hi.!. luosc southern gcutlc- men Who opposed il said that il icICd every thing TO The North and northern gentlemen said it yield "a every thing TO the South Each considered il az giving up every thing TO the other, they, who never before agreed upon amy thing under the sun, now opposed the bill to the death Good fellowship exists between these sections upon this point; it has caused friendly feelings, and they meet shake hands, and mutually cry out, clown with the bll'- GA day, an hour of virluous liberty, Is worth a whole eternity OF bondage" He ascrbed to those who attributed these con- trary effects TO the bill the utmost sincerity and pa troiism. Ills colleague was one OF them. lie was sorry say that lac differed with his colleague, and with the members Of the other House from his State, and ii put 10 vote among them, he would be, lie regretted TO say, IN a minority. He said that he believed the bill would settle the question to the present Territories He believed that II the WnOIG measures reported ny tue COM mittee were adopted To day, they would settle a majority of the questions at present agitating the country. And this would be a ean-a great gain to Massachusetts,, and to the North, and - the whole country. Congress would then be freed from the constant agitation upon this topic. which prohibits and excludes all others. This one ques ion
Year: 1890

Helena is blessed with fine pleasant winter. 81 a portion ofthe crew has been pl,t tn work at the new hotel. Begin the new year right by subscrib- ing for The APPEAL, apply to W. Zeigler. The young men of our city gave = grand ball Christmas night at Harmonic Hal. Music was furnished by Pinkney and Brooks orchestra, and the sweet strains Of music kept the guests tripping the light fantastic toe until the early morn. Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Crump, Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar shall, Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney; Misses Eudora Crump, Hattie Benson, D. Blue. j. Wilson, A. Haywood, NJ. Hall, N. Faulkerson, A. Miller; Messrs. Rideout, Carpenter, oglesby, Thomas, Minor, Waltors, Scott, Talbot, Fisher. Averett. Calvin and many others. The guests were liz full dress and all had a ioyons time.
Year: 1860

A ScHooLMAsrER after giving one of his pu. pills q sound drubbing for speaking bad gram mar, sent him to the end of the room to inform another boy that he wished to speak to him. promising 10 repeat the dose if he spoke TO him ungrammaticslly. The youngster being quite satisfied with what he got, determined to be exact, aud thus addressed his fellow pupil: - "A common substantive Of the masculine gen. der. singular number, nomitive case, and in an angry mood, that sits perched upon a eminence at the other end Of the room, wishes to urticu- late a few sentences to you ih the prssen, tense
Year: 1890

ness Into His Smile. Buckley's Pond has succeeded in introduce ing an Intestinal degree of warmth or geniality into his smile, and when he permits himself to be persuaded by his friends to visit the Democrats in the interior and in form the voters there of his condescensio in soliciting their support, it will be dis covered with considerable surprise that his usual 'fve-per-cent-a-minut smile" among financially needy ranchers has been reduced TO four a-minute grin. The thawiDg process has by no means re- suited from the heat Of the approaching campaign, for Buckley's Pond has under gone that training in life which stereotypes mans features and freezes the channels from the heart to the eyes, the cheeks or the lips. Cruel necessity alone has Obliged HIM to change the character of his features when In the presence of voter. He undoubtedly has been ordered by Buckley to present more pleasant de- meanor, aud informed by the same master