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

CHESAPEAKE CITY, June 9Th, 1870. Mr.. EWING Among our institutions for good in this place, none perhaps deserve the confidence and support of all good and law abiding citizens, more than the Order of Good Templars, an organization some two years old. Starting from few inter ested in the cause of temperance, they have grown steadily, gaining strength until they now occupy position to dc much good in the community. Not from the higher or from the lower classes, do they obtain their converts to the cause, but from amongst those who but for the curse of intemper- ance, would be qualified to fill the places assigned to them by their Creator, as good and useful citizens. That they have done much good there is no doubt, and YOUR correspondent mot a member of this soci- ETY. has endeavored closely to observe it's influence upon more than one man who has been seen before joining this society stag gering int his own house drunk. understand they intend holding Straw berry Festival, in the New Masonic Hall, during the coming week, in order that they may have funds to furnish their new Hall room now being completed for their meet ings. II is to be hoped that the friends of order and temperance from other sections of the county will drop in and partake of a dish Of nice Strawberries, such as are grown on Bohemia Manor WEEKLY.
Year: 1850

lsih Session will opea ScpteGber ID, 1850 The location ofthis School tncar Whites vile. s niles east Of WoodyIlie. Mis,is,rgpt.. a retired, beaul!a. and hcalirlIl. III, grounds occupy Is acres, covered with a beautiful natural grove, OF more than sixty species OF indigenous forest trees and shrubs. besides a great variety of cNoisc. The course of instruction is thorough and extensive, embracing all that is essential to d substantial and highly finished education. The Institute is furnished with suits OF spe clmens in Botany, Mileralogy and Geology, and with a large and carefully selected Ii. brary' embracing every department OF the Arts and Sciences. 1t is also supplied with Apparatus for il Illustrating Mathematics, Geography slronu. ny. Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, 'ag netism, Galvanism, Electricity, Nc, 81.
Year: 1880

The weather to day was the coloest OF the season. The Fifth avenue Church soclabie netted 800 profit. The Rock Island building ASSOCIATION meets to- morrow evening. The Peoria merchants are doing lively business. -They advertise. The ice harvest is going to be splen- did crop from present indications The locomotive 6remen give their annual ball at Armory Hall, Dec' 18th A gentleman from Port Byron says that ice there is fourteen and 10 some places sixteen inches thick For hogs, in November. Messrs VAIN wright& Mccall. of Port Byron paid out the sum of $2l, 1921. There were two runaways on.oaturday afternoon, and one about ] O'CLOCK the same evening. but no one was hurt. Bret Harte, who is now United States Consul at Glasgow, tScotland, is about to resign and come home on account OF III health. Officer McCabe captured a couple OF colored tramps on Sunday night, with an undue share of clothing il their possession They were locked up 70 await develop ments. Mr.. j. Kirby, was presented on Sat urday with a fine gold watch chain, as token of regard, by the employees OF Williams, White & Co.'S shop. where he was, until few days ago, foreman, The wife of Tony Pastsr, the variety actor. is described as having the face OF ! blended Marguerite and Madonna so gentle. refined and sweet-the kind OF 4 face that women fall IN love with" The fourth annual ball of the locomo tive fremen of Rock Island and Daven port, willtake place at ArmoTy Hall, on Monday evening, Dec. 9th. They pro pose to have al enjoy able affair for all present. Mr. J, J. Kirby. for the last seven of Williams. White & Company, left this morning for Clinton. Iowa, where he takes the position Of Superintendent of, the Union Iron Works of that city. The Trinity church fair which will Sc held Dec. 5 and 10, promises to be more attractive than the last, which was con- sidered fne one 7 he ladies of Trinity generally succeed IN their entertainments and will in ;his. Attention is directed 10 the ADVERTISE sah appears
Year: 1880

TThe experts 10 the PHILp trial in New York were summoned by MAR. SHALL JEWELL, Chairman Of the Repub- lican National Committee By their testimony, paid for by the Republican National Committee, JEWELL expects to break the fDrce Of the GARFIELD Chi nese cheap labor letter. The project will fail Tns sentiments expressed in the letter are those en:ertsined by GAR FIELD. The psople are satis6.l OF that fact. The idea OF the Republican candi- date for President being In favor Of q new form OF servile labor has changed the views Of thousands upon thousands Of voters. They will now vote for HAN COCK The arrest OF PHrLP, an obscure writer on, q Nav York paper, will no, help the R,publicaa cause. The Repub- lican leaders are in desperate condi. tion; false swesring to save votes for GARFIELD has been resorted to-, and the buster game-the arrest OF ParLP-all combined viii not avail them. But the trial will continue up to to-day, and after to-day nothing more will be heard OF it. 1t is the last desperate resort OF q cor. rupt party struggling to retain power a, any cost that has ever been heard OF in this or any other country.
Year: 1870

ADDRESS OF THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Samuel ]. Randall, chair man of the National Executive Committee of the Democratic party, issues the following ad- dress, congratulatory upon the recent victories in Northern States: The National Democratic Congressional Res ident Committee tender their congratulations to the Democratic and Conservative voters Of the three great States of Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio, for their recent successes over the corruptions of radicalism, aided, as the Radi- Gals have been, by profigate and desperate administration at Washington. | In Pennsylvania a gain of five members OF Congress has been secured, the Radical majority of last year been largely reduced in each branch of the Legislature, and there is decided ma | jority in the State on the popular vote against | the administration. In Indiana the State has the election of the Democratic and Conserya- tive State ticket, carrying with it gain of two members of Congress and majority in each branch of the Legislature. Economy and re- form are thus made sure to the people of that State in the immediate future. In Ohio the Radical majority of two years ago has been reduced more than one-half and | the leader of the Radical corruptionists in the present Congress been defeated. We now appeal to the Democratic and Con- seryatiye voters of the States in which elections are about to be held to make further and more determined efforts in behalf of restoration Of an honest administration. We ask that they disregard threats from any central source, and pay no attention in any respect to the proposed use of the military power of the government in the local management of elections in the States Let the doors Of our organization be thrown wide open for the admission of all who desire economy and honesty in the management of the public treasury, so that the present burden of taxation may be thereby mitigated, regard less of former issues or past political association or name, and bring about entir
Year: 1880

Tue election to-day is one that will decide whether the Chinese are to sup plant American Workingnen in the Uni ted States, and whether We are to have u Union. or continued strife between the North and South for years to come. HANCOCK favors the interests of Amer ican Workingmen, while GARFIELD, by his record in C'ngress aud hi. recent letter on the Chinese cheap labor ques- lion, favors the Chinese taking the places Of American Workinemen. HANCOCK favors Peace and Union be. tween the North and South, while GAR, FIELD advocates "Solid North" and the "bloody shirt" doctrine, in order that seciionalism and strife between the sections may be kept up. Vote and work for, HANCOCK to-day and peace and prosperity will be the re. turn the country will receive.
Year: 1890

News is scarce. La grippe is all over here now. Nearly overly one has been attending cnurt at Pslnbins the past week. q. w. Sumter. s. Young, and p. Do Vaney were at Pe'nbina the past week. Ono Of the worst billiards. We have ever seen occurred hero last Tuesday ana also on Friday. A surprise party was held at Melvillss last Monday evening; very pleasant time was spent. A letter from Washington. at ates that r. F. Kinney 10 keepinga soup house at Seattle aud is doing well. Mrs. Kin ney and family Intends to 20 there soon. Applicants for West Point. The State of North Dakota being en- titled to one representative cadet in the military academy at West Point, New York, and one in the naval academy, at Annapolis. Maryland, I take pleasure in announcing that Piof. John Macnie, Of the University of North Dakota, DR.. Henry NJ. Wheeler and Hon. John NJ Coclirsne. Of Grand Forks. North Dako- ia. have been selected to examine ell candidates. actual residents of the state. who desire TO compete for the positions mentioned. Candidates will be subjected to rigid physical examinations and must he well prepared in reading, writing, othoRraphy arithmetic, grammar. geography and history. The age for the admission Of cadets 10 between II aud "a years. Can. didstee must be unmarried, at least five feet in height and free from disease and other inllrmity. The two candidates passing the best examination before the board az above named. will be nominated by me for the positions indicated. Examinations will take place March 18th and 18th, 1890. at sucl, place or pisces in the city Of Grand Forks, Nortl, Dakota. as the board may designate. G. II. HANsBRouaH, NC.
Year: 1890

Mister Hooher'-I heard YOU was goin' Ia nave sum more tar walk put down thi, summer I'm awful glad OF 1t for they all want sum and tar don't cost much. but do wish Mister that you wood tx mn the ola wox for they hurt mi feet dredfl Nunt you walk over 10 estvvill and ses'f you cant do sumthin bout it, There's lots Of other old wox that on IN be tixt d" Don't forgit
Year: 1860

The following note from Judge Person will explain ITSELF While we regret the Judges Absence as we'll as the painful which renders necessary we feel as sured that the explanation will be satisfactory to his friends who will that his interests and the interests of his party, do not suffer in the meantime WILMINGTON, 10th July, 1860. MEssRs. FULTON PRICE Dear SS: Will you please state in your paper of tomor- row. that received intelligence this morning sickness my family at Salem, which makes my duty 60 them. shall leave town this afternoon, and will by Thurs day. unless detained by urgent egre having leave at all just at this time but my friends will understand and appreciate my motives. Very respectfully, SAM'L J. PERSON.
Year: 1850

The following was sent to our Agent in Railway. BY the Rev J U TUStooS, OF tho ActhOdIst Episcopal ChuUh-one Of the most learned ud respected In the connscuon-and il another evidence OF the wonderful effects of Dr.. Q P. Townsends sarss psrina on the system. FEIESD P~EAEIoE-Having for some time past, q you are aware, e1Periencsd great general debility Of my system, attended with constant and alarming irritation Of my throat and lungs, I was, Of MeLeans decided testimony in fs BEHALF induced 70 Try d.. g. r. Townsends farfamed s~arsapsrlla I tried H. ] confess more In the hope than IN the confidence Of lie proving efacacious but ! an bound in candnr now To acknowledge, that ] had not tried It long before ] began to experience its saIutsry effects and I may now say, with Captain Mclean. shut would not be without Il on any remedy have tried, and If this statement deemed by you Of any Importance. you have my full consent TO make Il public. Railway August ID, lskE j. o. TUNls0N. CURED. This certificate eonclusively proves that this sarsaparilla has perfect control over the most obstinate diseases Of the blood. Three persons cured in one house Is unprecedented. Three Children. DR. 8. r. TcwNsxEp-Dear Sir ! have the pleasure 10 inform you that three OF my children have been cured Of the Scrufale BY the use Of your excellent medicine. They were afflicted very them away, for which feel myself under great obligst on. ISAAC W. GRAIN. 100 wos..rst OPINIONS OF PHYsIoIANs. D.. g. =. Teussss Is slmost daily receiving ordsn from Physicians In different parts Of the Union. This is to Certify that we. the undersigned, fhysieians Of The TownsendS ssrSaparils, and believe Il to be one OF the rost valuable preparations in he market. -, II. p rULINa, N. .. -.. # -s J, WILSON, n. D. R. 3. BRIGGaI N. d. RE. ELMENDoRE, NJ D.
Year: 1850

no G oU N t 1 R FELT S IN COunterieits Abound! Al either falsely named PAIN EXTRAToRS aTe Coun- lerieits Of DALLEY'S. The worthless who sell them hope, that by stealing name they induce the public to believe thai their nostrs the virtues ofhe genuine articles. Buy OF none but our authorized Agents. Uy-Attend TO the peculiar marks upon tie gsz,- @fNs !, and Observe that tie mamie, 8" II. Dali LEY.'' be WRITTEN WITH PEN, ia dsfsysat cofOred Ink, on tie e1.petope Of each Bor aRa that no other be atpoa it. ~ General Depot for the United States where all orders addressed will be promptly executed, III. DALEY d CO, 4l0-BrOGdpaV. Neu York. SOU t ERN DEPOT, Io1 Chartres strset. NcY, Orleans. Where al Dealers in the States of LOUISIANA, ALA bAhA' MISSISSIPPI, KENTUCKY and TENNEs ZEE. and the City of ST LOUIS, in the State Of MIS- souRi, will be promptly supplied John WRIGHT&C CO., dse9 sm Gersrui a MT 10, rail- T.--,,.-.,
Year: 1860

We observe that some of the secession press in Virginia are beginning to assail Gov l4etcher for his late manly declaration in favor of the regular nominees of the Dem ocratic party The truth is. that when a man like John Letcher deliberately takes position on a public question, it is one of the best tributes that can be bestowed on the justice and virtue Of the cause he espous- es, and in itself is a convincing argument with hundreds who prefer to regulate their course more by that of an experienced states man in whom they have confidence than by any reflections Of their own minds. 1t is this fact that gals the secession jades They feel that the very name of Letcher is worth thousands of votes to the cause of Douglas and johnson hence their spasms of indg- nation and threats of vengeance Governor Lctcher regards Douglas and johnson as the legitimate representatives of the Democratic organization, and as such entitled to the support of every true Demo crat The platform of principles on which they stand is the same upon which he supported Buchanan four years ago. He was against any change being made at Charleston, in common with nine tenths of the Virginia delegates who were sent to the convention and because that body carried out his Wishes he has no ground for complaining Of its &C. ton. In the doctrine of non Intervention he recognizes the only basis for any nation al party to exist on, and will not repudiate the nominees who maintain this cardinal point of Democratic faith It is a curious fact that both Gov. Letch- Ter and Gen. Millson were members of Con- gress when the Kansas-Nebraska bill was passed. Both opposed its passage (the for mer yielding at asD on the grounu of the sweeping character Of its committaE to the doctrine Of non-intervention. But it was passed the faith of the South was plighted on its passage, and they are for living up to the bargain as made, and the more especial ly, as they see no reason for breaking it ez- cept to serve the purposes of
Year: 1870

and selling OF any patents real and personal estate ard generally whatever nay be necessary for the accomplishment OF the primary objects asrein stated. The capital stock OF said company ahRli be .hree hundrsd thousand dollars $500 LOO 70 be divided into three thousand shares of one hundred dollars which capital stock may bs increased TO i've hun dred thousand dollars b. vote OF majority Of he suscai ,nestiug caleb for mat PURPOSE Ard when ever hundred thousand dollars to said capital stock snaii nave ossn IN eood IA IT, Ins subscribers snail be convoked at some Office IN this city for the pose of eHscting final organization by ths election OF "a board OF Directors; and ~ order TO receive SUBSCRIPTIONS to SAID capital stock. the follow ug named persons are to constitute an organization Of this corporation. viz: FRANCIS P. DUMAS. JOHN LOCKWOOD FRANCis j. aERRoE, DoMiNICK URBAN. +. .. MAHAN. No more than fifty per cent of the subscription to the capital stock shall be called in and no more. than rem per cent, at any one time. And the board may at any regular meeting of the Board OF Direc- hundrec thousand dollars, to be used in payment for the purchas OF patents and frar chlses for tie elusive use of the company; saId hundred thous and dosrs to be part of said capital stock three hundred thousand dollars. ARTICLE w. SO soon az the OF one hundred thousand dol lars shall have been subscribed, stpuated IN the elect u Board OF Directors, compose or i've SUP scrbers. until their successors elected shall b Director of this company unless he holds in MS name at least fifty shares of IT'S capital stock. All voting for Directors shall be by ba gor ARTICLE V. be veste in and exercised by Board of Directors and such officers they may create. The Board OF ratioA elected (ltter the first cleo ior asoys mentWnedl on the first Monday of January OF each holders TO be held that day, such place "a the city of New Orleans as the acting board may desig ty days notice previous thereto by
Year: 1860

Little Rock Stove and Tin Shop. r BRISBIN, manufactures ,) and keeps general assortment of tin and sheet iron ware, which he AtS6 offers wholesale and retail, at prices >N to suit customers. Also-Cooking, heating and laundry or wash stoves cast iron ham boilers, duck tea kettles, fry ing pans, revolving waffle irons, sheet zinc, and everything usually keptina tin shop. Roofing and guttering done to order. Light copper work such as steam and water pipes for machinery. Sales made for cash only. Old copper and beeswax taken in exchange for work. Shop corner Markham and Book streets. March o. lS59 ly
Year: 1890

nEFAULT having been made In the payment LOT the sum Of two hundred and seventy nine (Sz79) dollars, which ie claimed TO be duo al the date Of this notice upoDa certain MORTGAGE, duly executed and delivered by Charles Ila0eli and Esther bis wife to W illam Howell bearing date the 9th day Of July A. d. 1888, and duly sse',dsd lin In The office q tie register Of dad. IL OF Dakota, now State Of North Dakota on the iith day Of July a. D. iSSS, at 9l0 O'Clock .. m. In book ~ Of mortgages. on pege 81. and no action or proceeding having been instituted, ut law or Otherwise. " recover tho debt secured by tsid mortgage or any part thereof. Now therefore, notice Is hereby given that b. virtue Of the power Of sale contained in said case made and provided the said mortgage viii in aud conveyed BY said mortgage, to.wit: The north half Of the south east quarter IL X sex) Of section No seventeen Ol in Township No. enc hundred aud sixty three Sl6S) North Of range No. fry i've (66) west Of tho 9Th pm; and containing eighty acres more Of Len In Pembina county and State Of North Dakota. With the hefeditamsnts and apPlrten.nse.. xilbs cash, to pay said debt and interest, aud the taxes II any, on said premises. and twenty dol: lars attorneys fees. O stipulated In and by said mortgage In case Of foreclosure, and tho iis buflenents allowed b law; which sale will b made by the shsriG Of said P0pnbina county, Of BY his dep1ty OF tho front doof Of tho houl In the city Of Pembina IN said county and stsss OF that day. slblrct 20 redemption Of any TN within ons year from date Of sals q provided b Ssted. January 9Th. A, D: 1917 60, w, J. xNEksHAw, WILLIAM How ELL. Attorney, Morisssso
Year: 1870

We have several times during the past few months alluded to the prolific aud al most boundIess resources OF the Cumber-l land river, and the large stretch of coun- try tributary to it. The immensely of tim Der on the upper Cumberlsnd,i with the vast mineral and coal deposits, as well IS the varied agricultural productions of the country bordering the entire stream, taken in connection with the action of the iLe- eislature last winter, looking to the turn ING of the same into sources Of greater nrofit and diversified channels of ussfnl ness. attaches to the subject deeper sig nifcance. The value of the navigation OF the Cumberland, and the products OF the tributary country is at last attracting wide spread attention, and receiving that degree Of consideration 10 which il is 30 eminent ly entitled. Not only is the subject becom- ing one of deep and general concern in the limits Of the State but is becoming subject of grave national legislation to-day as the authorities at Washington have been disposed in granting appropriations for the Improvement of Southern rivers and harbors and commercial highways. On the 18th inst, in the national Con- gress, the bill making appropriations for the improvement of rivers and harbors and for other purposes was being discussed. Pending the discussion Mr.. Prosser, the Representative in Congress from this district, moved to amend the section pro- vidiDg for the surveys of streams, etc., by inserting ''the Cumberland River from its mouth to its source" The discussion to sustain and have adopted this amend ment as part of the bill drew out many important facts concerning the navigation of the river which can but be of great local and general interest to the people, from the arguments adduced in advocacy of the amendment we learn that the Cumberland is navigable for more than five hundred miles, one hun dred and seventy in the State of Tennes- see, and over three hundred and thirty in the State of Kentucky. 1t drains q terri tory eightee
Year: 1850

MIR. JACOB PIPER. Baton Rouge. IL ar..no- ltl riized to receive orders for Nnrbx Mora,natx, IosaJs, Head stones and Mhvbt trork ri every des- cription, which will be executed nd delivered at the shortest notice, on the r,ost reasonable terms. Designs Of monuments r1sy .ac seen by calling o., Mr.. Piper. lTile, $, I'll II. W. DEAN.
Year: 1850

Bay. B.yIy Bsse. Bisss, Boeoei Booth. Bowdoa. Bow ln s1 Ssa A. e e caaw S ceSb Cobb Colcock. Daniel, Dimmck Disney. Dosy, Durham, Edmundson, Ewing. Fes,berston, Ftich, Fuller, Gerry, mond, HARRISON Harlan, Hannanson. l. G. Harris, w. Harris, Hubbard. Hoagand, Holiday, Howard, Hubbard, Inge, A. Johnson. r. w Johnson, Jones, kaufman. La Ssre LETTER, Liuefeld. J. Manu. Mason, McCieInand, Mcdonald, Mcdowell. McLanshan. McLane. McMullen, Mcqueen McWlie Meade, Miller, Mlson Norris Morse, R 0 RoSsn. Robnsoo Ross Savage aSss Seldom. r. r. Stanton, K H. Stanton Stet:on strong sweetser, Thomas. Jacob Thompson, James ThomR,on Lorn, WhlfiIessy. Wood Woodward, and Young. . For Mr.. nPBELL.-Messfs. Aston, Anderson, An aIew Ashman Base cas s0tfe s csawe c vim Campbell, Casey, Chandler Clark Clngman, Cole Conger Conrad Corwin Deberry, Dixon. Dusr, Dancs9 a.s sr anowsy A.g Hiard Houston, Howe, Hunter, jackson, James John son. Daniel p King. George = King. James King. John Lean. Moore, Morehead. Morton. Nelson, Newell, ogie OILS ousIsw, Oven Phonir Putnam, Putnam. Reed, Rey aods Risey Reshwe sS'e Ramsy ssss ssssGes sprague, Sanly, Stephens Taylor, John ThomP son, Toombs, Undsrhin, yinon, Watkins, White, VIII iiams WILSON. aud Winthrop For Mr.. PRfspLx MIR Alexander. For Me. PHLEo -Messrs Allen, Durkee, Giddings, Ju For MI FsrScH -Messrs Bingham and Root. For Mr. MuDD -Messrs. G. Buter and Alexander Evans For Nj. sARsKASr--sIessrs Crowel H Manu. and Tuck For Mr. FoorE -Messrs. Hebard, Matieson and Dickey For Mr.. cLAnxs --Messrs. Mescham and Thurman, MFR T. l. HARRIS. rising to question Of privilege, remarked that, in order to permit Mr., KERR OF Mary land to visit his home, whittier be had been called, he Mr. H. had consented to refrain from voting for week thus pairing of with that gentleman This accounted for his failure 10 10 his the vote just taken The House then proceeded with the 4th utra vote for Clerk, with the following result: Whole number Of votes cast. 49,