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

'Cl l-o" Ho|3 ouu WteSTS. IuTIc, Ca7vert, Worthingtom and others, will from time to time keep this subject 'before the people," by caustic and argumenta'ive arti- cles in the columns Of the 'Farmer." OF the value Of such journal as the A. merican Farmer, to the planting and farming Icommunity, it is almost useless to speak, for the evidences of its usefulness are ac- knowledged by all who read it, and "lhe fruits of its good works" are manifested daily. Agricultural Societies have performed wonders. By means of these associations and the spread Of your valuable paper, Mr.. Editor, grea, has been the increase in crops in value of lsnd-in value of stock-in dissemination of practical knowledge-in the improvement of the minds of our peo- pie, and manifeslly great in the embelIish- ment of our homesteads, and in the improved beauty of the country. Any traveller can tell by passing through mans farm wheth- er he is q member of the Agricultural Socie- ty or not, or a reader Of an Agricultural newspaper. Look 10 the lower counties, to TaIbot-to Frederick-but especially to old Montgomery, and Prince Georges established were hardly said to be taxable, so low was the estimate put on them, now groan under the weight of 80 or 40 bushels of wheat, two and three tons of grass, and as much as hundred bushels of corn per acre. The mule and the OK are taking the place Of the expensive horse. A cows milk ing is reck koned by gallons, not by pin,s as formerly. A fleece of wool is now 8 lbs. instead Of 3 lbs, and 50 in ali things from great to small. And seeing all this has been accomplished by the exerlions Of few men, and with limited capital in proportion to the great work on hand, which is progress ing, still how wonderful that the fostering hand of Legislation should not be extended to the cause-and and still more strange that even the voice of encouragement in the shape of Report, should be denied to US after our earnest appeal! My acknowledgements are due to a g. Toice from st. .
Year: 1850

On motion at Mr. STRONG, the House resolved iselfinto Committee Of the Whole on the state Of the Union, (Nlr McLASE, Of Maryland, in the chair) and proceeded to the consideration of the special order being the report Of the Committee Of Elections, 20 which were referred the credentials and the memorial Of Hugh n. Smith, praying to be admitted to seat in the House as delegate from New Mexico. The report concluded with the following resOlu- ton viz: Re,olped, That it is ine1pedicnt to admit Hugh y. Smith, esq. TO seat in THE House as delegate from New Mexico. Mr.. BAYLY. after a few Introductory remarks, replied TO the remarks Of Mr. melancholy. That gentleman, he said, told US that the question was Of very little consequence 20 Mr. Smith himself, be- cause New Mexico would coon be here with a con- sttudon asking for admission into the Union as a State; and that majority will be found In favor of her admission. II il well known that the gentle man docs not speak entirely without authority for the party with which no acts; besides, looming events cast their shadows before" and we know from other sources thaa serious purpose OF tins sort - entertained by n large aud powerful party in Congress; and II will be cOnsummated, unless ar rested by public opinion. In commenting on the cnormiy OF this proposition, he said that what was dene IN California and New Mexico has added to the discord which has brought TO a crisis such as the Union was never in before. The action OF this Administration has been the fountain OF the bitter waters; and the taking Of the question from Con. press has been constant series of violations OF Constitution and law He did not believe that there was any portion Of the country where slavery can be profitabIy employed than in California, in mining operations And why slavery eN- cludedy Because every man in the convention was engaged in the scramble for gold. What was done there however, was proprety itself, compared with the proceedings which had take
Year: 1870

DR.. j. addresses all these who have nr.,.-. themselves by improper indulgence ard 49,. habits, which ruin both body and rlind. uri.,I them Tor either business, STUDY. sc,,., !. marriage. These are some Of the sad and la,..Fslo. d, fects produced by early habits O. ,p.,l ~, Weakness Of the Back and Limbo, Fa,a, 10 d, Head, Dimness Of Sight, Loss OF a.usru.,r -, er, PalpitatiOn Of the HeaIt, DYSPEPSIA Nsrs-, Irritability, Derangemeutotth the d. srs,,ve a. tons, General DEBILITY, Symptoms Of Cor,un,. ton, &c, MEyrALLY.-The fearful effect en- the mn, are much 10 DO dreaded-Loss OF Menory C. fusion of Ideas, Depression Of Spirit. 81 ForebOdings, Aversion 10 Society, Ssli n,lrg,, Love OF Solitude, Timidity, &c., Al, ZONE o. 1. !, evils produced. Thousands Of persons oil all ages eau Pa, Judge what 10 the cause of their declining k..g,t losing their vigor, becoming woaG pLs n, vous and emaciRtod, having a singular apps,, ance about the eyes, cough and sJmp;ol, ,. EouRumDtiOu.
Year: 1890

h"t"fr Judge Lawrence. in chambers y,-steriay afternoon, the Panama railway c1ulpaDy on il f. own motion. secured the dismissal ~ th- tharr,, hrousht nN The company as plaintiff two y,ars hF9 against + : Charter. The charges as ori, hhilN made concerned Mr. CHARTERS cnuuef.tior several years age Any The above item appeared in the New Y ork commercial Advertiser last FRIDAY. IL Is understood that this action by the railroad company wipes out the charges which 1t preferred against Mr. Charlier. and relieves nm from the lmputation which they con tanned
Year: 1870

D u OIL IN LOJ CaAN GbSt NoTlCE-THE UNDERSIGNED INFORMS ~ his customers AND the public, that he has sold his confectionery establishment TO j. VILLAR- RUBIA d 90 Grateful for he patronage bestowed upon him by his friends he requests the latter extend it to his successors, who will exert them selves with a view of preserving the reputation OF the establishment as u first class confectionery ERNEST TuRPIN. V,BE UNDER SgGs GD HAVING 4 bought the confectionery establishment of Mr.. ERNEST TURPiN, No. g3 Old Leyee between Cont and ST. Louis solicit the patronage of their friends ana the public. They will eudeavor 70 maintain the high repItSuon given TO the establish ment by their predecessor, and will continue to Off Iheir customers she very best articles in their line, Rand prices challenging competition. The business will be conducted ct r" 90 ord Leyee L 90. =. VILLAPRURIk. J. a. D'HEdEGUURT. apl2lm BERNARD TURpIN, in commonoe1n rEHE BCs4NE%S FEs.sf RTG FpEE l. conducted hv kEARAY, DLOlS L Co, by resson of the death hr Thomas Hlols. viii heYe. after be eonduo BY the undersigned on thor OWE account, and IN der tho name ana ctlle of EEAE- ny 6EHNUS- The new firm VIII sssuIne Ell the liabilities OF KeaJny Sko;s Is Go, j. WATTS KFARNY LOUIS BkRNOS, ALI RED KEAkkf, In csSaIsendurn. March ]. 1910 mh3 II
Year: 1880

A horse attached to phaeton, in which were seated lady and two children, took fright at locomotive on Commercial street yesterday morning and ran away down the street at terrific rate of speed. When neal the foot of High street a young man named Burt King sprang out at the flying horse and succeeded in catching hold of the reins, and although thrown from his feet and dragged some distance he kept his hold upon the reins and succeeded in stopping the horse. One of the occupants of the carriage, little girl tainted from fright. The presence of mind and nerve of young King no doubt prevented a serious accident.
Year: 1870

THIRTY YEARS Experience in the l. Treatment of Chronic and Sexual DiseaseS.-A Physiological Fieie Of Marriaye.-Tle cheapest book ever Notwithstanding nearly 800 and 80 fine plates and cngravings of the anatomy of the human organs in state of health and disease with treatise early errors, its deplur;e quenccs upon the mind and body with the authors plan of trcatmcnt-the only rational and successful mode of cure shown by report of treated truthful adviser to the married and those contemplating marriage VIII" entertain doubts Of their physical condition. Sent free of postage to amy address receipt of % cents in stamps postal currency, by addressing DR.. LA CROIX No 81 Maiden Lane, Albany. N. Y. The author may he consulted upon any of the diseases nIon which his books treat, either personally by mail, and medicines sent To any part of the world. Tl5l0
Year: 1860

TEylIE undersigned having been appointed L at the October term, 1867, of the County Court of Ellis County, Texas, al ministrator Of the estate Of $. W shQrt deceased. All persons holding claims against the said estate are hereby noti- fed to present them duly authenticated, within tho time prescribed by law, and hoscindcbtci to tie same viii please make prompt payment. JACKSON BRA DisEA. Waxahaclsie. Nov IL. 1860. 1--6w.
Year: 1850

New Hampshire has gone triumphlntly for the Democrats. They have eIeced Morrison to Congress ia place Of Gen. Wilson who obtained his election and began his career as a free soil, end ended it in the late Congress as a bunker wing. Ohio has gone against the wings, and Wood, the candidate of the democracy for Governor, is erected by large majority; but there is no change, it is thought, in the politics of members to Congress, unless it be in Sweetser's district, in which later accounts report wing to be e. lected. The old delegation stood 10 wings, OPP position II. In Pennsylvania the wings have lost three, perhaps four members of Congress. Wilmot, it is said, has been defeated by Grow, free dem. ocrat
Year: 1880

1t depends largely upon what it is that is advertised-th temper and feeling OF the public toward the subject matter, whether the advertiser can afford 10 steal in upon the readers attention by the use of some faEorite quotation-or riding II upon some current topic Of discussion Some advertisers have run against. a fsts snag trying to initiate the method of Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup. Cough Syrup etc. in this class OF advertising. meeting with disgust and rebuke. The fact is the ad vertiser, when he enters in this way the presence of the readers unbiddeD, must carry with him his own welcome. this un> earemonious manner of approach pre- sup poses certain fsvoritism. A popular pastor of one Of our city churches recently 10 ede allusiou from the pulpit to DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup as illustrating how dear medicines even become to US when knowu to alleviate the aiis!and ills of life There must be truth aud merit when the advertiser can shake hands with such high Indianapolis Journal.
Year: 1870

FU,HE ExpECToRANT is composed exclusive ly of Herbal and Mucilaginous products, which PERMEATE TIE VERY SUBSTANCE OF THE LUNGS, causing them to throw off the acrid matter which collects in the Bronchial Tubes, and at the same time forms soothing coating, relieving the irritation which produces the cough. The object to be obtained is to cleanse the or gan of all impurities; to nourish and strengthen it when it has become impaired and enfeebled by disease; to renew and invigorate the circulation of the blood, and strengthen the nervous organi- cation. The EXPECTORANT does this to an as tonishing degree. II is active but mild and con. genial, imparting functional energy and natural strength. 1t affords Oxygen to vitalize the blood and Nitrogen to assimilate the matter-it EQUAL IZES the "NERvOUS INFLUENCE" producing quiet and composure.
Year: 1870

EOURTH JUSTICE COURT, PARISH OF 4 Orleans, No. 402o by virtue OF a writ of fer facias. directed to me by the Hon. j. G. Baum Judge of the Fourth Justice Court. ia and for the parish o. Orleans, Will proceed to sell at pablo auction, on kIDAI, April y, 1870 at fvey-e, o'clock 81, in 'front.' Of my otice, No trepcbmen street NA1iien Saving MACHINE az 1--WE seized in the above ST atsd suit. Tecms-Cash on the spor apnl622 - { 1Jo n
Year: 1870

Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic is prepared expressly FOR Oyspeptics and those suffering with habitual Cos.iveness. 1t is slightly stimuls- ting tonic and q splendid appetizer; It strength ems the stomach and restores the digestive or gans to their healthy state. Weak, nervous and dyspepdc persons should use WARNRR's DYs. PERSIA Toxic. For sale by druggists. Price Que Dollar
Year: 1870

- Dewey Vance 5.1 & Co. l1n cbanoory. Frank j. ROthacker ct ais. Pursuant to the decree made in the above cause on tho 10Th day of October, 1869, will on Monday, the 18th day of January, 1870 at my office on the corner of Monroe and Fourth streets, in the city Of Wheeling W. Va, and thereafter by adjournment from time to time as shall be found necessary, proceed to take and state: Tristan account OF what money is yet due from the defendant, Frank j. Rothacker, and unpaid, out Of the sum Of money the payment of which was secured by the deed Of trust in the bill of complaint in this cause mentioned made the Goth day Of September, 1883 by said Rothacker and wife to Samuel +. Black, trustee Second-An account Of all the liens that exist against the real estate of the said Frank j. Rothacker in the bill Of complaint in this cause mentioned, the amounts and priorities thereof G. L CRANMER, Commissioner of Municipal Court of Wheeling CALDWELL g. Bro, Att'ys for Plaintiffs. deCl5-oaw4t
Year: 1850

appropriate remarks. The House Was then directed to the e. lection nf Clerk, when Mr.. Heald of Ludlow nominated Chalnn F Davey, Esq. Mr.. Mattocks noInindled Gustavus A. Burbank, Esq. of d nviIIe, and Mr. Barlow nominated Henry Clark, E q of Pouitney:- CT DWpv, I24 G A Bra,k, 20 Henry Clark, Ia Thomas B ,rlett, Jr., CHALoN F. DAvEY, Esq of Burlington, was declared elected, and was sw IN. On motion of Mr.. Warner, ordered that the Senate be informed If the organization of the House, and Mr. Warner was appoint ell to nerfHm that service. Resolutions. BY Mr.. Vail, adopting The rules of last year for the time being adopt ed. By Mr.. Rose, adopting joint rules of last year for the time being-amended, on motion of Mr.. Kellogg, by adding these words " SO far as applicable" and adopted From the Senate, for joint assembly this afternoon; cOncurred in BY Mr.. Sheldon, for one daily and weekly newspaper, To be designated by each member, and delivered at their lodgings; Mr.. Brown moved three weekles-lost, and The resolution adopted. Reconsdered on motion of Mr.. Grandey, who moved to insert The word &" Montpelier" before newspaper; Mr.. Rose moved 10 substitute Vermont" for Montpeller-lost; Mr.. Grandeys motion was agreed to, and the resolution again adopted. BY Mr. Ten ney, to adjourn to 3 pm when the House ad journs adopted. From the Senate, for Legislative directory; concurred in. The Speaker nominated and the House appointed the following Committee to join the Committee of the Senate to canvass the the votes for State officers. Bennington COunty-Messrs. Root, Bebee, Mclaughlin. Windhan,- -Messrs. Howe, Sheeate, New | ton. Rutland Messrs. Evarts, COlburn, Kell- ogg. Windsor-Messrs Head of Ludlow, Osgood, TwIchell. Addison Messrs. Colby, Gale, Gates. Orange. -Messrs. Tenney, Fi6eld, Hatch Of Stafford. Chittendsn-Messrs. Leavenworth, Wires, Fay Observation-Disclosures. Vail, Goolspeed, Brown. Caledonia --Messrs. Moultcn, Gkerson, Mat tocks. Franklin-Messrs. Leavins, Plat,
Year: 1890

For upwards of fifty years MRS. wrssLow's SOOTHING SYRUP. has been used by millios ofn mothers for their children while teething with never-faillng safety and success. 1t soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain, regulates the bowels, cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for diarrhea. Mus. WINsLow's SooTHIsa SYRur" is for sale by druggists In every part OF the world Price twenty-five cents q bottle.*4*
Year: 1870

The Sporting Life Says that among the lots sold at Albert Gate on Sept. I9. were fourteen carriage-horses and hack, described as the property of French nobleman, but really belonging to the Emperor Napoleon, which were got away in safety previous to the surrender of the Emperor at Sedan, and arrived at latter sails via Hastings. The entire lot realized 4544 guineas, or an average of 321 guineas, A travelling landau and lug gage van belonging to the Emperor and used in the campaign were also put up, but returned unsold, there being no ade- quate bid for them. The imperial arms had been painted out of the carriages and the crests had also been removed from tho travelling harness, saddles, ETC., six lots of which made only 49, guineas
Year: 1880

An invention has just been patented which appears to be simple and practical means OF lcssening the number Of deaths by drowning. A chemical preparation ls inserted IN the portion Of the coat, waist coat or dress. 1t does not add to the weight or IN any way alter the appearance of the garment, The preparation is inserted be- tween the lining and the cloth in the case OF coat it is placed on each side of the breast and up the back. The moment a man falls in the water the coat initiates and he cannot keep his head under the waves. Inc Invention was practically tested at the swimming bath at the Sheffield Bath Company. First, two small pieces of linen, with part of the preparation inserted between the folds, were thrown into the water. The linen instantly inflated 80 as to form miniature cushion and tioated about the bath. An attendant of the COM pany then put on coat with the prepara- tion inserted in it. He first went under O. shower bath, where be was thoroughly drenched, to show that initiation would not take place under the ordinary circumstances of shower. Under the shower bath the coat did not alter It's proportions in any way whatever. The attendant then took a "headcr' into the water. He reappeared NJ the surface almost Immediately and the coat properly inflated. Entering a part of the bath deep enough to take him up to the eyes he could not touch bottom at all and the water scarcely reached his chin. BY X strugg le he dived partly beneath the sur face, but came up again instantly. Divest- ing himself of the garment, it foated about the bath until it was taken out. The in ventor then attached piece Of lead weigh ing three pounds to his appliance, which presents the appearance of short, light sleeve or lining, and threw it into the water. The sleeve, on touching the water, instantly expanded like a small bolster, and foatcd about the bath well out of tho water, sustaining the lead weight until both were fished out. Tho experiments were as interesting as success
Year: 1870

sG In our article ON the Chestertown election in Saturday lasts WAiA some slight unimportant errors occurred. The Democrat denounced the coored peo- pie for qualifying themselves as voters by deciding small lot of land to upwards of a hundred persons. This we stated they had u precedent for by the Democrats doing the same thing in the spring of 1869. 1t appears, however, that the same game was practiced by them the present spring also; and about the first of May last deed was filed in the Clerks Office granting about square foot each to hundred men among when were the two ministers before mentioned. We were in error also in stating that three eolored men were elected to the office of Town Commissioners. The three col ored men whom we named were property holders to the amount of $780, each, but were not candidates for the office of Town Commissioners. With the exception of these slight errors we believe our article on the Chestertown election in reputation of the Democrats monstrous assertions, was entirely correct.
Year: 1850

VHNilE undersigned respectfully informs TIE public that he continues has insSs al his old stand, on ttth street, Seuth 81 the starr House, where lie makes 10 oider all Kinds 81 & AR IA GES. Baggtes. aud all other sehiei-s ia his Tue lie also, Keeps natahcr Of ARTICLES has liue en- hand IL believes has WORK " iif COM pare itNuTabtN with auN manufactured in the wr>t-he u~eS the best Of materials ,nd for hniss, and beauty ol construction hiS work cannot b. eNcrlird Ills PAGES are moderate. aud terms favorable. lhanhtni for past f,,ors he soIiciis continuance of patronage JONATHAN MATHS. Dee. l~t ~. 3,-Iy
Year: 1850

aDosc bulcttLt ana able 10 their guaranty. ~ Dated IeI INSTRUCTIONS. af@alaa a& Seven minutes allowed for opening aud closing the mails oil Offices where no particular time specified but railroad and steamboat routes there s TO be no more DELAY than Unnecessary to deliver aad receive the bags. R q The mail Il to be conveyed in preference passengers and 10 their entire exclusion weisht and bulk REQUIRE L. g. Post office blanks mail bags and the spsca sesns Of the Department exhibition Of their credentials ara 10 be conveyed without further CHARGE ON mail lines admitting Of such CONVEYANCE A. Mail agents are BE- conveyed without charge on the principal railroad and steamboat lines where the szs Of the mails and the number Of The Offices viii REQUIRE their employ by the Department and in that case separate apart ment for the asserting Of the mail l. 10 be vided BY The contractor under the direction AZ te s. In al cases there il to Be forfeiture Of he pay Of he trip when the trip il not run forfeiture Of at least part Of whom the running or arrival i 20 far behind time A. lose the connexon with DEPENDING mail and orfeiture Of due proportion Of II when grade Of service rendered inferior that the contract These oreures may be In creased into penalties higher amount according the nature frequency Of the failure and the importance Of the mail g. Fines will be imposed unless the delinquency be- salts. factory explained in due Time for falling to take from OF deliver at post Office the mail or any part Of for susr ing DO wet injured lost or destroyed or conveying In place that exposes it to depreciation oss OF injury for refusing after demand 10 convey mail by anv COACH railroad car or steamboat which ths rs ay runs on the route beyond the specified number IL the contract and for not arriving At The time set AMI a. setting Vi or running an express to transmit IN tegence in advance Of the mail penalty will be exacted equal to quarters paw. a q The Postmaster General may annul
Year: 1850

well, Bill Myers. you own aud wsrk q dis ,illsry. dom. you !! inquired Mr.. Hunt. ia. ish mona Of your business. Mish'er Huu,. But. dea. sh no, ashamed Of it. has got still, and work i, too Aud you say, Money makes the mare go;' do you mean by that, that have come here to get the money Of these people 7 Yes, Mish,sr Hunt, d., ish jus, .hs, | mean.' Very veil; you work . sus,illery 10 m'ss money, and lecture on temperance ss make money, and as you say Money makes the mare CO. Bill Myers. bring out your mare and III bin, on, mine, aud we'll show them together. By this time tho ~hoie assembly vas in litter Of delight ard even Myers followers could no, repfess THAR mcrriment 9, the ev'. den, embarrassment Of their oracle. 10 the meantime, " must premss tina, Mr.. Hunt knew q ia,ge number OF the drunksrds pes en,. among them the sons Of Myers himself Bill Myers. Who is that holding himself Up by that tree!' inquired Mr.. Hunt, pointing TO Young man 90 drunk tina. he eou'd not stand alone. The old man started, a. il stung by 90 sd' der, bu, was obliged to reply, Dat ish my son but VIVA, Of dat, M,.h,er uuntf Coed deal Of that. Bill Myers, for ! guess tina, son has been riding your mare, and go throrn, tooi' Here there vas a perfec, uProar from a par,s Of the assembly, end, as soon IS orde vas restored, M. Hunt proceeded. as he point , ed to another con: Bill Myers, who is that staggering abou a. If hi, legs we're as weak as potato vines al , ter fros,!' We'll, suppose Ca. ish C,y son, too re Piled the old man, sith . crest. lock. He has been riding your mare, too, an 60, tumble |! At this point the old man PIT. up both hand ia a moe. imploring manner, and exclaimed Nov Mish,er Hunt, If you Won't say 90 more, | sill be still This announcement, vas received with roar Of applause and laughter, end from tina :, moment Mr.. Hunt had all the ground 10 hIu self,