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

TOW se4NU sAsAsAA AsslLLA. Id Dr. Townsend about 20 years OF age and has long SS e4SE s sdRszFzEffLl means he has been kept out Of markell and the saes ccucrbed 70 those only who had proved rs worth and lnown rs value L beenheale diseases DEATH proclaimed wonderful arr a ss sg t e.. enp sa o9 s BE tie land especially found incapable degeneration and deie rioralon. en y pp, o S es ms 0n pPse @ CT P- the latest discoveries art brought rcqu the manufacture of the old D's Srsspara The Sarspa- properties and some properties which are inert and Useless and otners whc retained N preparing ior use pcouce lree ton and acid which injurious TO TIE system Some Of The pro, pere of Sarsapaa rs they entirely and process known only those experienced manufacture More over these vel1s principles which y of in yaPor or as an exha- root which gives 10 II all lis value. Any person ill they get dark coored liquid which from the coonng matter m The root than rom anything else they can then strain ,hs spd or vapd LIQUID sweet Syrup But such Is MOI tie article known as NE GENUINE OLD DIR. JACOB TOWNSEND'S sARsAPA- This prepared all properties of the sarsspana enaton extracted and rejected then every paree Of medical and concentrated form and thus is Prepared IL Ibis way il is made the powerful agen, CURE OF INNUNERABLE DISEASES BY ' ' ehden doing Consumption Dyspepsia and Lr Complaint and in RhsSaisn, SCOTIA Piles Cesisness, al caa1eOHs ErHIfiOns PiDis, '''''"' ana II TaP SRTTY 1 OF zHE BLOOD possesses marvellous efficacy all complaints arising from Indigestion, from Acdy of TIE stomach from unequal circulation, and hands, cold cs and hot flashes lie body las It's equal colds and coughs and promotes expecioraon sd easy praton, relaxing structures of the lungs throat and every other But in nothing excellence manfesy acknov- lodged than in all kinds and stages Of FEMALE COMPLAINTS works wonders of Flgor Shus Or Whites Falling Of Menstrual Periods like and ehec'ua in curing all forms Of Kidney
Year: 1850

Isr or BANK NOTES RECEIVED THE BRANCH Bank At RrCHMoND: state Bank Of Indiana Saudusky City Bank; ani Branches, Seneca County Bank, t-entuckv Banks of 50 Tiin, Ohio; andupwards: Western Reserve Bank ste Bank OF Ohio and Bank of Virginia and Branches: Branches; .,af Bank of Cincinnati: Farmers Bank of Nir- ,n.nercial Bank OF do. gina aud Branches; - Bank OF do Bank OF the Valley OF "a, ton Bank, DAYTON Virginia and Branches: ma of Geauya, Paines- Exchanges Bank Of Nir- vide, gina and Branches; t'aual Blk OF Cleveland. Notes OF 50 and up ~ do wards, at par ~ New Z ~ Columbus, ork, Philadelphia, -.,lkltu Blk Of Zan.s- and Baltimore.
Year: 1860

The New York Tribune, of the 18th, has an editorial article containing the rumor that Mr.. Buchanan is insane. The writer adds: "This is, probably, not true, though in view of his course through the last six eventfnl weeks, the confirmation of the report would afford no reason for astonishment. More Ia mentable imbecility, or more deliberate treachery, was never seen. AT every step he has contributed to the disrup- ton of the Republic and if, as Mr.. Cobb declared, he shall prove to be the last President of the existing Union, it will be due to either his own weakness or wickedness quite as much as to any other cause. Let him be pronounced a lunatic, and he may stand at the bar of history relieved of crime with scarce an equal in the records of human frailty and depra7ity."
Year: 1890

a test case has already gone on its way from the highest court in Iowa to the su- preme court of the United States, to de termine the scope Of the original package decision lately made by the court A liz. nor dealer in Des Moines claims the right 10 sell liquors which he imports from other states in quantities to suit without regard to the original package The local courts have decided against him and the case has gone up 90 Washington to see how the su preme court will interpret its decision. To meet the effect Of the recent liquor decision of the supreme court the judiciary committee Of the Senate have promptly re ported q bin subiecting imported liquors to the provisions Of the laws of the several states Senator Edmunds said in his re- marks on this bill on Tuesday that the SUI preme courts decision was the longest step toward Capitalization that had been taken ia the republic in a hundred wears. For himself he believed in the segregation and separation of power in every respect In toNlcatIng liquors were properly subject 20 state laws aud state control as soon as they entered the borders of a state and the su premc court would itself come to this con clusion within the next twenty years The Montpelier Waterman appeared on wednesday going back on its entire record for consistency in the treatment of public questions by advocating the retirement Of Gen Circuit from Congress and the election OF Col. Hooker in his place Its reason for opposing the return of Gen. Grout is the wenkest and fimsiest one in the whole list that he has been in Congress "long enough His ability and faithfulness are conceded and emphasized-but in spite Of them the Waterman says he should now step down aud out because he has been in Congress four terms, and because. also as we suppose, he has Just reached place and standing where his ability is recognized and where he can do effective work for his Vermont constituents and for the country at large
Year: 1850

WAS COMMITTED 10 the Jail Of West q " Baton Rouge, OIL the 9Th day Of spptetn- IN calls himself ISAAC, he IL about 20 years old, 6 fret 8 inches high, more or less, has a scar on the right jaw and another above The eye, and says that he belongs 10 Col. Mau,sei White, In New Or leans. The owner IL requested TO comply with The law and take him away. sept. IA, 81, FL BLANCHARD, Jailof.
Year: 1890

DIR. e. j. Nevill is visiting his mother in Cheatham county. Jas. M. Wilson, of Kissemme Fla, is visiting friends in the city. Sam Hyman returned Saturday evening after a weeks absence. Mrs. M. b. Johnson is having a new fence put around her house on Madison street. Mack Whitfield is putting a nice iron fence in front of his residence on Franklin street. Misses Sallie Crenshaw and Minnie Sallee, Roaring Springs, KY, are Wis iting the family of E. p. TURNKEY. DIR. ANDREW Wynick and Miss Mollie Acre, both Of Seq Tenn, were married Tuesday night, by Rev. J, j. Rye. Complaint is being made about the condition of the foot bridge near the old passenger depot. 1t needs re- pairs. Mr.. Matthias Hourt, of Buffalo n. ", who has been seeing the sights at Buenaventura this past week left for home Monday. Misses Emma Hatcher and Ida Buckley, Of Peacher's Mills neigh borhood, are visiting Miss Lou Daniel in South GAINESVILLE, A. C. Stafford and w. M. Rollow have changed places, until Mr.. Stat ford is physically able to assume his duties as Captain of the night police. Hon. r.. H. Burney was out yes terday from a very severe attack of the grippe. His appearance indicates that he had a pretty hard tussle with l2he la. President Jno. T. Shelton says that he will give any man five acres of land if he will put factory on the King land that will employ 60 hands for ten years. Quint Level ard Jno. Jones, chain gang prisoners, escaped from the Jail Saturday night. Sheriff Station has offered a reward Of $1,000 for the APP prehension of them. The Baptist ladies have raised the necessary money to putin window lights in the church, removing the red glass so much complained Of. The new sash and lights have been purchased and are now ready to put in, and are very handsome. A spring medicine is needed by everyone. Winter food, largely con- sisting of salt meat and animal fats, causes the liver to become diSordered and the blood impure, hence the nee essity of a cleansing medicine. The best is
Year: 1860

The IptsIieencsr contains a call over the signature of some 500 bona fde substantial eitizsus to meet in the city Of Wheeling next Wednesday, Hay %, to appoint delegates to Chicago. The Panhandle has no interest, and very little sympathy with the PrO>slaveEy dy> nasty that rules Virginia with an iron rod Her sympathies ars, as they ought 70 be, with those whose policy Is to elevate the free labOring men of the North. Success to their efforts.
Year: 1880

THE PRESENTATIONS OF LIFE IN WASHINGTON. writer In Good Company SayS:-There is naIneleSS fascination In the Washington air. The average citizen, living far removed from the capital, often wonders why the office-holder who comes TO Washington Is so 10th to leave 1t that he will often stoop to almost any device to secure further lease Of power-whether 1t be four years In the White House, another term in either end Of the capital or only longer COM mission In petty department clerkSh1p. But when the citizen comes to Washington himself, the mystery Is solved. He may not be able to define them very clearly. but he cannot stay long In the city without himself experiencing in some measure those subtle influences which render the capital so attractive to the parma- nent restSent Even to the casual visitor there IS sCiiicthlng very interesting about merely watching the great governmental machine or inspecting its component. parts. The very at mosphere OF the capital, instinct with the Off cial and social life that centerS about the seat of government in great nation, seems to possess singular charm, which dispOSes one to linger and enjoy It. The stranger no longer wonders that the oflice-holder likes Washington that he constantly schemes for an extension of the term; that, If finally deposed from power he SO often prefers the most humble position here to residence elsewhere. Not the least among Washington's charms are its physical and climatic advantages. No one can longer doubt that the city is lit to be sive plan ON which it was laid out in the early years of the struggling republic, gives one a fresh respect for those far-sighted fathers who eo9td even I'm Saem aeynse se9 ae waiSa should ment for fifty millions OF people, and be capa- Bile of equal development with the progress Of the nation hereafter. The broad avenues are q constant source Of delight, the parks and squares are ample for the needs Of a large CITY, and the great system OF improvements, carried through und
Year: 1870

Attorney General of South Carolina. To his Excellency the President The Attorney General received in reply letter from President Grant in the latter's own handwriting. The following is from that letter never used the language attributed to me by Gen. Butler as stated above. l never opposed the reelection of Gov. Scott, nor spoke disparagingly of him. On the contrary, l only look upon the So called 'Reform" movement in South Carolina as device to give the control of the enemy of the party which has supported me, and which supported our armies and maintained the Union. is'as .. U. 8. GRANT. Lone BRANCH, N. j., Aug %, 1870.
Year: 1860

The Family Ca thartic Pill is a gentle but active Carhartie, which 1.-THE proprietor has used in his prac- tee more than twenty years. | The constantly int creasing demand FRONT those who have long used the Pills and the satisfaction which all express in regard TO their use, ha: induced ME TO place them within the reach Of all. T! The Profession WE'LL know that different Carthartics act on diff erent portions Of the bowels. | The Family Ca thartic Pill has , With due reference to this well established fact,l b e e n compounded from. a variety Of the the parest Vegetable Extracts, WHICH actI alba an aUaru xaarf nj
Year: 1880

HOW TO DRIVE AWAY kAlS. A writer in the Scientific Imericdn, in treating of tins question, gives simple plan by which any one can rid his premises of rats, and keep the yermin away, permanently. He says: "W We clear our premises of these detestable vermin by making whitewash yellow with copperas, and covering the railers and stones IN the cellar with it. In every crevice in which rat may tread we put the crystals of copperas, and scatter the same in TIE corners of the floor. The result was perfect stampede of rats and mice. Since that time not football of either rat or mouse has been heard about the house. Every spring a coat of yellow wash is given the cellar as purifier, as an exterminator, and no typhoid, dysentery or fever attacks the family. Many persons deliberately at. tract all the rats in the neighborhood by leaving fruit and vegetables uncovered in the cellar, and sometimes even the soap-grease is left open for their regale- ment. Cover up every thing eatable in the cellar and pantry, and you will soon have them out. These precautions, joined to the service of good cat, will prove as good a rat exterminatOr as chemists can provide. We never allow rats to be poisoned in our dwelling, they are so liable to die between the walls and produce much annoyance" CLOVER As A FERTILIZER. Waldo. in the Ohio Farmer, says: ~ cut crop of clover hay last season, and turned under the second growth some six weeks before sowing the wheat. The result is a splendid crop Of wheat. heavier than on the adjoining land in the same field that was heavily manured. Here is an additional proof of the great value of clover | have 21 acres of wheat on this farm, which was so run down three years ago that it was not supposed capable of producing paying crop. One-half of this field ! manured with stable manure at cost of not less than 500; the other half had the one crop of clover turned under, and the wheat is much heavier on the covered land-the l0l acres manured giving 2i7 shocks, again
Year: 1860

P.fk- Poetets have been driving large but improbable business for the past forty 'ai~h, , hours. Ga Sunday afternoon last, durine The rush at the Post-Oftice TO obtain Letters .na papers, q citizen was relieved of his waiisi containing Si,soo IN checks and notes, none Of which can oe OF the slightest value to the thieves. That nigh. just a. the Richmond And fredericksourg train was about star,inv North, President Robinson was severely ;ns. .lea ny three men, who appeared to be hurry. whoin relieved him OF his eye-g glasses AT maj tlme- The police have had their attention called 70 these "picks,n ana may vet succeed In arresting them. .">'
Year: 1890

CmcAoo. March co. Special. The Union Pacific has oast an additional fire brand into tho white heat of the Western railroad situation. Heretofore in all traffic arrangements between connecting lines, the initial lines make the through rate. the proportions being divided on an agreed per ceniage. Consequently with the Union rR ciiic md It's connections the Union Pacific made all the east bound rates, aud is east ern connections this side Of the Missouri riVer made all the west bound rates. but the Union Pacific found that il WAS getting hurt 10y accepting rates based ON the Ie- duced mites now IN cAeol east of the Miss ouri. As already noted, the Union Pacific gave notice 90 all its connections that il would not be satisfied with the old divisions and demanded higher percentage Of the reduced through rate 81 as to preserve it's gross receipts at the old figures. As was very natural. The connecting lines objected 10 changing the divisions. aud a meeting was called for to-day 10 discuss the situation. Representatives of all the Chicago Missouri ryes lines aud several of the trans Missouri lines were present. Tho position OF the Union Pacific was plainly stated. II did not feel itself called upon 10 lose money over "a fight with outsiders. nor did il want the reduced rates 10 rain foot hold in The trans Missouri territory. II wanted the percentages OF divisions OF rates 81 arranged ns 10 make its earnings the same on The same classes uf freight as la.r 4 was made in rates between Chicago and the Missouri river. The Chicago lines were by no means choice IN their selection of LAM guage in answer 20 this proposition. II the shoe WAS un the other foot, and tho reduction in trans Missouri territory, il WAS claimed the Union Pacific would demand the divisions remain the same. Even the Northwestern voted against the proposition when il finally came to a vote. The whole subject WIS then referred to the April meetings ~ the Western freight and Trans s-Missouri Association. The ac
Year: 1870

& Here we see that in ten cOnCtIes IN Fast Tennessee the registrars appointed by Gov Brownlow had registered up to March l, 1869, 3,503 more citizens as legal voters than voted in the August election, after Gov Senter's registrars had registered so many men who were ineligible and youths who were under twenty-ono years of age, as charged by Mr. Horace Maynard and his co-memorialists. But the most cheeky" thing about this memoriaIis the following appendix: Some of the foregoing details 1 am nei ther prepared TO endorse nor contradict. But the main facts, that the election was heid in open violation of the law and Con- stitutioH of the State, do endorse, and unite in asking Congress to protect the loyal people of the State against the legisla ton of the so-calied General Assembly of the : tate W. @. BRowNLow. We happen to know, says the Chatta- noOga Daily Times, that this individual was particular in his inquiries to several persons in East Tennessee concerning the character of the Commissioners of Registra- ton in Several counties, and hinted that if they would not register all who would vote for Senter, they should be replaced by others. which was done For him now to 20 back on his own work, strikes us as the hight Of impudence
Year: 1870

.thin. while Fembllngs Of the hands and pains In the legs and feet follow. AZ last L becomes impossible 70 hold anything, or to stand without assistance, and Q kind Of paralysis sets In, Cbafaot eFiZed bYwhAt q called sWrist drop b Ihepatient 3 now d pitlSble sieht, with Bic hands hanging like inanimafe masses ~ flesh iat right angles 10 Ills arms, without the power otl raising themS while q well defined blue line Is visible all round his gums, ,aG1d, Il relief be not obtained, q miserable death soon follows. Such then, Is the risk 70 which we expose our children, IN permit ting the use Of chrpmate Of lead IS q pig! mentaryl matter Ia sWeeta,l Many chill. dren are at this moment suffering the tor .rnents of this collie, and having their cries .istilled by, gifts, on the part % their tender though foolish mothers, OF the very mat teF which is running their health, and ems .bittering what should be the happieSt pora ton Of their existence = liiG 1n0; al 4 As to the detection Of poisonous yellow comfts, we will refer to our remarks on the reds, and simply say 70 our readers that they oughtnot to permit the use OF yellow ,comfts In their families Of oil; but II they do so, they, must especially be- ware Of those which when DISCO lived In water, leave behind Q distinct heavy bright yellow powder Of the bottom Of the N s., Blue, coored Ont cti0nsly. ~ Twelve samples out OF the 105 were colored blpeIso that this tint Is evidently not so popular IS the ones already conSide There p only one blue pigment which should be permitted to be used, and that Is indigo, while the following Is the w Of 9lOriaagl to)tiGt OttQlst,to Do Troltib tsd;; UltTamarine; Blue VerdIter; Prus9ian Blue; Cobalt Blue and smalts; and all qualifications Of these pigments .rff..9 4sGtbas ~ .7aysl.f b / Out Of twelve samples SIX were colored with deleterious pigments, which; although notlas aawhole so actually poisonous o. the. yellows, yet atestill far from pleasant additions to our ood,silY ,IljsSh iGL,
Year: 1880

Omaha Herald. A small boy stood on 4 street corner yesterday and overheard q member Of the citizens state fair committee talk ing with the keeper Of a boarding house. How many people can you eat9" was asked. "Sixty or more" The small boys eyes stood out and he edged toward the curbstone. "And how many can you sleep?" about twenty" The small boy made a break for home and did mot stop until he had got safe ly inside Of the parental gate and slam med 1t shut.
Year: 1890

A hearing was given this morning by the committee of the house and senate OH emf grafton and naturalization, sitting jointly. 10 persons opposed TO changes in the laws on those subjects. Edward Roscwater, cd itor of the Omaha Bee, said he represented number of German and other societies in the west. He believes the present laws suf- hosent for all purposes 10 keep out undesira- BILE classes. All that was needed was a more rigid administration of the laws and closer inspection at the ports of entry. Other speakers followed 10 the same effect.
Year: 1860

ANOTHER ELECToR.--We are rejoiced to announce to the Democratic party and to every free Southern states man, this morning that D. Men MCKAY, ESQ, one of the upon the Bell and Everett ticket il this district has declared his determination to support G. BRECKENRIDGE and Gen. JOS LANE for President and Vice President! Mr. McKay saws no Southern man do otherwise and perform bis duty to the South and the nation at large" So it will be with every true Southern man, before the November Elections Fayetteville Carolinian.
Year: 1860

SATURDAY, August 2J-6 L. nj. The steamships Adratic and Edinburg sailed for Europe to-day the former with 1872 900, the latter with 1855 $685. in specie freight, making the total shipment of the day sl730,696. The exchange market closed steady. There was an active inquiry for money at our last quotations. The stock market opened dull this morning, and concessions we're made by sellers, especially on the Western shares. At one time the decline was as much as i on Rock Island, on Galena, J on Toledo, Ii on Illinois Central, Ia on Michigan Gen. trial. on guaranteed; but after the call the demand improved, and the market was called strong after the board. New York Central did not participate in the decline, but was higher throughout the day. Erie was steady; 80 were Reading and Har- lem. Hudson River advanced per cent, with light business. The business in the State stocks and bonds was very light without change in prices. This being Saturday, there was no second board, and nothing done worth quoting after one o'clock. The following was the business Of the Sub!Trea- sury to-day For customs. ......''..'''''.'' $3.50 " Total payments ast'svs Balance. ''osoo oto Oh
Year: 1880

The Republican papers seem greatly exercised as to the future of the Democratic party. and wonder whether it will re- organize under new name, disbaDd, or what will become of it. The Democratic party nxmbers four and On, half millions of the citizens of this union, and is quite as strong as the Republican party-The Democratic party represents principles as old as the republic. has outlived every party that has ever existed and will out live the Republican party. The grand eldDemocratic party will not Diet viii not be crushed. but two years hence the Republican howlers will be treated TO a surprise for which they will not prepared. Wait until one year has passed under Garfield, and If Demo- cratic stock does not appreciate very materially, it will be exceeding str:uge The Democratic party is here to stay and 30 long as free government exists vii, continue to be q power in politics. tt will not disband-it will not change it's time honored name, bnt reorganized and With competent leadership, will continue TO present united front to the enemy.
Year: 1890

A millionaise, who has just died at Vienna, had such an antipathy to darkness that he has actually left in structions in his will for the illumina- ton of his last resting place. An electric light. is to be kept burning in the vault during a whole year, and even the interior OF the coffin is to be electrically lighted. The expenses are to be betrayed by a special be- quest OF 20, 900 marks-SGn Fyaascisco Chronicle.