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

PAIENI MEDICINES. THE attention of the public is invited to the fol. L lowing catalogue Of medicines which are kept a 1.-THE Drug Store on Water St, Louisiana, Mo: Wistar's Balsam; Pain Killer; Rodgers Liverwort and Bulls Sarsaparrilla; Tar; Is. p. Townsend's do; .Longley's Panscae; Bfistol's do; ; Dr.. Jayne's Family Med lBuckhan's Hung. Bal %icines; sam; tssS Moffatt's do; Smiths Tonic; a Brandreth's Pills; Rowand's Tonic Mix; Bragg's DR.. MoriimOre's Rhea: Smiths sugar coated de-; matic Remedy; y 90 Wright's Indian Vegeta- Hamiltcn's Fam. Medi. BILE Pills; cines; HAYS Linirnent for Piles; Doctor Storms Scotch Mexican Mustan Lini-t Cough Candy; ment; Mechanics Pills & Yer Lind>ay's N. & B. Lini- mifuge; ment; Mag. Pain Extrae.ef; Z Farren's Arabian Lin'mf; Balm Colunbis, - GredIey's Salt Reumatic Cullen,s Indian Tegetas Ointment: bic Panacae;' =. In fact all the Popular Family Medicines OF the, day, warranted genuine, for sale at WILLIAMS & Co.'s Drug Store, Water st, Loaisiana, Mo- October lSt, 1850. Idly. Bias It
Year: 1890

When Rose SaIdler retired to rest on = re- cent night la Chicago shc me- lected 10 turn the gas completely of aud next morning was found dead in her bci. having bcen AZ phyNiated by tile escaping eas. She Was seventeen years old End lived with her un- clc, X. styer Mr. Styer was Frustrated by the g'rly death and u confined To her bel. The parents. who live n hungary. are GA tue way 10 this eeuniry to pay Their rela- lives a visit.
Year: 1890

rheumatism and catarrh are both blood diseases. In many severe cases they have both yielded to treatment with b. =. b. DO tanic Blood Balm), made by blood Balm Co., Atan.a Ga. Write for book of convincing proofs Sent free. r. p. Dodge, Atlanta, Ga, says: "My wife had catarrh and nothing did her any good. Her constitution finally failed and poison gotinto her blood. placed her on a use of b. b. b, and to my surprise her recovery was rapid and complete" W. p. Mcdaniel, Atlanta, Ca, writes; 81 was much emaciated and had rheumatism so bad | could not get along without crutches also had neuralgia in the head. First-class physicians did me no good. Then l tried B. b. b. and its effects were magical. l cheer fully recommend it as a good tonic and a quick cure" Mrs. Matilda Nichols, Knoxville, Tenn, writes: 81 had catarrh six years and most distressing cough, and my eyes were much swollen. Five bottles of B. y. B., thank God, cured me-" John NJ. Davis, Tyler, Texas, writes; 81 was subject number OF years to spells of inflam. matory rheumatism, which six bottles of b. b. B., thank heaven, has entirely cured. have not felt the slightest pain since"
Year: 1880

~The Woodsne'd SPIRIT was so confident as to claim Ohio In O stober by $4,000 majority. The editor is not claim Ing much now.-Guermsey Times. We are Claiming that your party carried Ohio and Indiana by the use Of large sums Of money. ruffi,ns from the east who voted from one to twenty times each, imported Negro v,ters and the In. timidation OF workingmen la the mines and MANUFACTURES in both State.. And We are further "claiming" that you can not work these agencies. a9sihst the Democratic party t,.i,y With Tue same success that attentsd your eff ,r,s Oh Oc- toher IL. Again: W. claim, and firmly believe, that HANCOCK amt ESaLr,H will be elected over your candidates, who have been triei and convicted for false swearing and dish ,nest practices.
Year: 1860

gaSllE undersigned having been appointed Il at the October. / 5)) terra of The conn- ty Court of Ellis Comfy TeSas' Admnls- traitor of the estate Of Guy STOKES, deceased, All persons holding claims AGAINST said estate, are hereby notified to present. them, duly authenticated, witit'n The time pre- scribed by law, and those indebted 10 Ike cs- .ale will please make prompt par NEXT. W. J, STOKES, administrator. Wnxal.aehie. Oct. 30, 1860. 5-6t
Year: 1860

Total .sl3 12i 1901 COL s,so31Tf 1875 6e1 Increase as omysred with 1859. 72sIsso The New York Central and Erie railroads have sp< ed upon further advance on eastward bound freight, TO take effect to-day. The rate for flour is now twenty cents per barrel above the lowest pon, Of the summer, and fourth class freight ten cents per 100 pounds. The receipts at tidewater OF -four, wheat, corn md barley, for the third week Of August, lsG0 and 1859, have been as follows;--
Year: 1850

COUNTY OF PlKE, In Pike County Court, august 1871, 1850. GOLOMON HUGHLETT and Isaac J. King, - administrator Of the estate of William Will |lis, deceased, come and file their petition for the sale of the real estate of said deceased, which is accompanied by the lists, inventories and ao- counts required by law, all Of which is verified by affidavit: it is therefore ordered that all per- sons be notified hereof, and that unless the con- itrary be shewn on or before the first day Of the next term Of this court, an order will be made for the sale Of the w. l-2 of the N. w. quarter of section one, T. 81, n. r. 4 west, of the real estate of said decedsnt, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to Salty the debts against the estate Of said decedant; and ordered that a COPY of this order be published in o newspapers printed in this State for six weeks. the last in. %sertion to be at least twenty days before the first day Of the mex term of this court. A true copy from the record of said court. Attest, S. F. MURRAY, Clerk. September I'd, 1850. 6wl3.
Year: 1860

BATH, Maine, April 10, 1885, Prof o. j. Wood T. Cb.-Gents: The letter j wrote to You in 1856 concerning your valuable Hair Restorative, and which you have published in this vicinity and elsewhere, has given rise to numerous inquiries touching the facts in the case. The inqui RIGS are first is it fact of my habtaton and name as stated in the communication; second is il true Of all therein contained; third, does my hair still con- tinue to be in good order and of natural color2 To all can and do answer invariably, yes. My hair is even better than in any stage of my life for forty years past soft, thrifty, and better colored the same is true of my whskers, and the only cause why is not generally true, is that the substance is washed off by frequent ablution of the face, when If care were used by wiping the face in close con- necton with the whiskerS the same result will fol- low as the hair. | have been in the receipt of a great number of letters from all parts of New Eng land asking me il my hair still continues to be good as there is so much fraad in the manufacture and no doubt been basely initiated and used, not only without any good effect but to absolute injury. remain dear sir, A. G.. RAYMOND The Restorative is put up in bottles of three sizes, viz: large medium, and small; the small holds J pint and reails for ST. the medium holds at least 20 per cent. more in proportion than the SMALL and retas for 49, the large holds quart, 40 per cent. more in proportion, and retas for 50. o. J. WOOD Il CO., propretors, 44i Broadway, New York, and ! IA Market street. st. Louis, Mo-, and sold by all good druggists and fancy goods dealers. McCAULEY & BELL, Agents, Clarksvillc. | For sale also by THOMAS 4 BRO. GAINESVILLE. EWIN, PENDLEToN & Co, Wholesale Agents Nashville. February "a, lsG0-6m
Year: 1870

Whole number Of applicants, %. Certificates granted as follows First Class - months q; Second Glass, Is montLs-2; ; Third Glass. IL months 81 Fourth Glass, & months 8; Totals. Nos. 2, 8, 8, IL, Is, 20 and % failed. d. A. AVERY, Clerk offhe Board. WESTON, October Z, 1870.
Year: 1870

, Always say. yes, sir" :" F" no, sir" yes, papa, - no. papa, . thank you" " no thank you, good night" good morning" Use no, slang terms. Clean faces, clean clothes, and clean finger nails, indicate good breeding Never. leave your clothes around the room Have place for everything, and everything in its place. Rap before entering a room, and never leave IS with your. back 70 the company. Always offer your seat to a lady or old gentleman. aaI Never put. your feet on cushions, chairs or tables, Never overlook any one reading or writing nor read or talk alold while others are Never talk or whisper at meetings or other public places, and especially in pri- vate room, where any one is singing or playing on the piano. Be careful to injure no ones feelings by unkind remarks Never tell tales, make faces, call names, ridicule the lame, mimic the unfortunate, nor be cruel to insects, birds or animals. thief Justice Chase desires Ohio to adopt
Year: 1880

"Where win the Teachers Institutes be held this summer" is question asked me every day. In answer I will say that no def mite conclusion has yet been reached as the conductors and places Of meeting have not been decided upon by the institute commits tee. However, the committee will meet soon to make necessary arrangements for work throughout the state and n1tiee will be given at once in the county papers of the appoint. ments for Grant county. I have made appli~ cation for two institutes of two weeks each the first to be held in Platteyille, August 2-lS and the other in Fennimore, August 1921 Circulars containing the outline Of work to be done, can be had by applying to me at Hazel Green. The work outlined for this year is Of primary character, something which we as teachers will find Of much bene. fit, and is really quite difficult. Teachers will do well to procure copy Of the outline at once and endeavor to prepare themselves to do the work laid down. Such preparation will certainly do much TO make our institutes pleasant and profitable. Hoping that teach ers, generally will enter heartily into the summer institute work L am respectfully, CHAs. L. HARPER.
Year: 1850

Too MUCH OF A GOOD THING.---The ed itor of the Boston Chronotype most ear nestIy implores his correspondents not to deluge him with communications in regard to the Fugitive Slave Law. He says that he has enough on hand now to fill his paper entire for a week to come. Use them for wrappers, Elizur /; that will be putting them to a good and their only proper use. We prefer to read articles from the editer's own pen /; he is a perfect host although very ul- a,---still, we cannot help liking him, and we read his paper with great pleas ure, but differ from him in many of his opinions.
Year: 1880

The Union says that DR.. c. H, Gerard, formerly practiciDg dentistry in this eli Gerard & Hodges) but now of Clinton, attempted to commit suicide recently at Ashton, Lee county. in this state. 1t seems FROM the account given in the Rochelle Telephone. that on the day Of the attempt Gerard arrived at Ashton from Clinton With view Of sesing his vile, who was visiting at the house OF her sister in law, Mrs. Hodges. but iastead OF doing 20 went TO the hotel. and wrote a letter to his sister 10 Rochelle. telling her of his Intention TO commit suicide. His sister boarded the first train to Ashton, aud Fastening to the hotel forced open the door OF the doctors room, aud found him in an apparently dying condition from the effect of some drug taken to destroy his life. 90 the table she found note to bis wife with this sentence only. Good bye. Ella" Medical aid was at once sum noned. ard after nearly twenty four hours of hard work the physicians succeeded 10 neutralzins tho drug and saving his life The rash aet is supposed to be the result, of excessive drinking.
Year: 1880

COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov: 5.-The DdHy Register to. day in It's leading editorial says: NOW, with Gar field In the presidential chair for awhile, the re. publlcans have claimed so much In the way ol ability and craftsmanship, we shall see what We shall see. One thing Is certain, II he is half the man he Is claimed tJ be- If he is only half states man In the true sense Of the word he will hold his own aud he his own successor IN 1881. Not only this, If he bravcly and broadly opens the way for ways of peace and the sway of broad, common isms which have arisen under tho shalow.hoaded mcn and yindctlve policy hitherto pursued by blind part!sans. he viii llud solid south meeting earned the surprising honor OF having lnaugliraed an era of prosperity In which the country the whole country north nud south, east und west under their own vine and ng-trce, with none to molest or make them afraid. Garfield has the head sufficient for this work. Has he the nerve ruh
Year: 1890

The Col VIM Il. Greenwood post of Put ney VIII come 70 Dummerston on Memorial Gay Tor the purpose of decorating the sol dlers graves, as it has been their custom L. do Tor several years There will be ser. wees at the Congregational church and Rev. Mr.. Douglass of Putney will he iii, speaker The post will arrive at the church about 9:5O A. NJ, IN order that the services may begin and close IN season for the din ner' which will be served at II O'Clock I'm time Tor the return Of the company To Pu, hey 10 hold afternoon services in that place All persons interested in improving the looks OF the cemetery near the east meet ing house are requisite to meet at that place next Tuesday forenoon for the purpose OF helping to do necessary work II rainy, come the next fair day. John Miller has recently bought and SET up new eight horse steam engine. made 10y the Erie, Pa, engine works 1t Is o. very pretty machine, works splendidly. ami MT. Miller Is delighted with his bargain
Year: 1850

all, and obeys the universal law that consump- ton and production are equal. That section of il which is not permitted TO consume its pro- ducts must cease TO produce them, and those who infiict or tolerate the wrong must bear the penalty. The policy of protecting domestic manufacture is thus shown to be a law of agri cultural improvement, the sole security against agricultural deterioration. We have said above that the expectation Of agricultural products in their crude state not only deprives the farmer without remuneration of what he has to purchase back again, but that il involves the necessity of his paying for car rying it away. This follows inevitably from a principle which, we apprehend, the farmerso of the United States do practically understand; they see it exemplifed every day in the open ing of every new railroad canal, plank road, or other improvement in the machinery of trans portati0n. All that is wanted is to generalze their experience, and express it in a distinct for mula or rule. The experience is this--that every thing which diminishes to the farmer the cost of carrying his wheat, or corn, or pork, cot ton, &c, to its market, adds the amount saved where it is produced. We remember being struck last summer with two instances in diff ierent districts of the State of Illinois, in both Of which the price of the great staple, corn, was instantaneously raised from fifteen to TWEEN y-tive cents bushel, in the one case by the opening of a new railroad, in the other by the extension of canal. 1t is plain that it must always be so; that the price of a commodity in any given market must be regulated by the cost of that which is got there under the most favor able circumstances-that which pays no trans portation or the least; all that which is COM PEELED to go there from greater distances, or, what is precisely equivalent, by more costly modes of conveyances, must itself pay the in creased cost of transit, and whenever that is di- minished and just as it is
Year: 1850

best and most perfectly finished, they inquire Tor cheap or medium priced article, in or der to economize their cash. Now, my ex- perlence in purchasing farming implements indicates exactly an opposite course. in quire for the best, and purchase it. would no more spend my money for cheap plough, or harrow, or cheap wagon which are always much the dearest in the end-than ! would for cheap minister, or cheap school master. Buy only the best articles; this is the true economy, and all find 1t so.-Germantoaon Telegraph.
Year: 1870

We understand that negotiations are pend ing between the Davidson County Agricul- tural and Mechanical Association and the Blood Horse Association, by which the two will, in measure, be combined and work together for the mutual interests OF both, Propositions are being discussed looking 10 the removal of the track from the present grounds at the expiration of the lease and the opening of one at the Fair Grounds. The proposition embraces the ain and object to elevate the turf aud advance its interests in the State, and at the same time promote the interests Of the Agricultural Association. The whole mat ter will be considered at the next meeting Of the Agricultural Fair Directors.
Year: 1870

other inferior courts as the Legislature Q shall from time TO time ordain and estab lish In the Judges thereof, and in Justice: : Of the Peace. The Legislature may also Q vest such Jurisdiction in corporation 2 courts as may be deemed necessary; courts : to be holden by Justices of the Peace / may also be established. Q Sec. 2. The Supreme Court shall con- : sist of i've judges, of whom not more than ! two shall reside in any one OF the grand divisions OF the State. The judges shall designate one of their own number who 7 shall preside as Chief Justice. The con- curr snce of three of the judges shall ) in every case, be necessary to a de- ! cision. The jurisdiction of this court { shall be appellate only, under such re- J strictions and regulations as may from time to time be prescribed by law; but it may possess such other jurisdiction as is : now conferred by law on the present Su- Preme Court; said court shall be held at Knoxville, Nashville and Jackson. Sec. 8. The Judges of the Supreme : Court shall be elected by the qualified voters of the State. The Legislature shall have power to prescribe such rules as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of Section of this Article. Every Judge of the Supreme Court shall be thirty-five years Of age, and shall, before his cleo tion, have been a resident of the State for five years. His term of office shall be eight years el a nlrr.- sE. Sec. 4. The Judges of the Circuit and ! Chancery Courts, and of other inferior courts, shall be elected by the qualified voters of the district or circuit to which they are to be assigned. Every Judge of / said courts shah be thirty years of age and shall, before his election, haye been resident of the State for five years, and of ! the circuit or district one year. His term of service shall be eight years. Sec. 5. An AttOrney-General and Ro- | porter for the State shall be appointed by the Judges of the Supreme Court, and | shall hold his Office for term of eight | years. An attorney
Year: 1850

from New Orleans, under date Of July 4th, an nounces the death, on the preceding day, at Natchez, of SARGEANr S. PRENTIss, esq. On the 18th ultimo we published &C Letter to distinguished citizen of South Carolina which attracted unusual attention. The fol lowing is second letter from the same pen, which we commend to the perusal Of our read ers, with the same reservation of our own judgment which accompanied the former PHILADELPHIA, July 4, 1850. DEAR Sir: There two diseases raging in the Union anti-slavery and pro-slavery; and from the latter you are, think, by no means entirely free, for which reason, perhaps it is that you doubt the accuracy of my views in regard to the of the former. propose now to furnish you sketch of the causes of your own complaint with view to indicate the remedy, believing that YOU may be satisfied that both their existence 10 tie same error Of commercial policy, and that the same remedial measures will eradicate both. to the great advan- tage of ourselves, and of the Union in which it is fortune to live. Sixty years since, the South united with the North in prohibiting the introduction of slavery into the Northwestern Territory. Little more than forty years since, southern men united with north ern men in rejecting the application of Indiana to be exempted from the operation of the ordinance of 1857 Twenty years since, Maryland, Virginia, and Kentucky, were almost prepared for measures looking to the abolition Of slavery within their limits, and it the almost universal belief throughout those States, that gradual abolition Indispensable to their progress in population, wealth, and happiness Since then, change, and a most remarkable l hoe, tGD r. dream,' and it has been discovered that slavery is 'a blessing" instead of being a curse, az it was held to be by Washington jefferson, Madison, and most if not all of their contemporaries per- haps quite well qualified to form correct judg- ment in regard thereto any of their descend ants. II has
Year: 1850

~ IL IN make that he continues keep full supply OF SUPERIOR COOKING STOVES Together with quantity the much celebrated Reliance and also the Eureka PAINS Double Oven and and 10 work 10 the satisfaction of all who purchase No better proof is needed reference TO the following among e many thousands who testify their unrivsed QUALITIES C0Vnfg-Samuel Merrill Hervey Bates Rev T. X Cres- sew Samuel Hannah Edward Mcclure Jesse Jones' s wv Il 8 DuuIop Mrs Godsbeny, John w Hamilton Daniel hlrger Robinson, Arthur Vance Thos Hol6rook A Louden Robert Browning Dumb Asylum Insane Asylum John McFa C. Holiday Johnson and amy number OF other names could be given m, Hendricks coanfy-James Dugsn Joseph Morris Asa Ballard Mailock Reynolds g. c. Waterhouse, Curtis Barnet Robert Downard Henry Rogers Joseph Meinha and William Little. -, ,,,,,.. - Hancock Connchas G. Anterior, Jesse Allen, William Aur- lex Samu Shockley J. Dye, J. Deany &c- johnson CoNnyPhp Dean, Isaac Voorhees, Jesse Hughes Robert Lyons, &c. -, T ,,,a,;. Davis, Barnaby Newly James Tresier She5v CouHfy-Robert Hough, D. Smith Boone Contradictory NJ Marvin j. Rumiy H. Miller j. Spen- GER + smith, George Shoemaker Jacob JOINS, Jonathan scott Ffo,rard County-Joseph d. Sharp, sheriff. Putnam C0uafyIsaac Lawrence j. Smith, f. Saoe T. Gan, j. Davis John Savage. - -o,,v-r Business still Tin and spoung made 10 good of TIN Ware constantly on hand, wholesale and retail Cash for old copper and brass as usual ,,,,occ> iune1 iguo the Big Pa1itock and Cook Store
Year: 1850

1 Wg5aERHR2yA5NTED Purely HlEGETaBLE. A s fact es sbs ssP baTonS sdy ter as Ems and ana ct The most eminent are afflicted caused by worms and Thousands OF ere die annually from those Diseases when the eber pot paaons which have BEEN Ss re ss s p f pps has proved them all or les ine aemedy been found has never sed 10 destroy worms Wherever they have existed. This Insertion is supported by The testimony Of the eminent physicians and espectabs 'nui'ious' Y me sSSn,Ty. Lse remedy is II Is safe in its operation and easily administered than any other Some Of the symptoms which indicate the exist pale of leaden color and spfse with occasion asbe e eyes are heavy and dull the breath Ghd the upper lip peS ms nose the sleep disturbed the patient often ing the teeth the appetite is exceedingly rsFnar Ssing sometimes voraciOus at others feeble and in some instances .d Io the following certificates Others might be the fact that Winers Canadian VermiiGge is superior Medical Evidence. medicine prepared By Mr. john Winner of this town dev saed with its efficacy confidently recomInepd Il ss ana GGent remedy for the expulsion Of from the Loenae of the Royal College of Surgeons il Ireland ETC. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons IN london ETC. F Esgr he Rerf% FzGnagaa, Of Bin6roek. c. NJ mltuge. and with the most happy results In nv own family sion of worms has followed the ADMINISTERING Of your Vp Iuge and every one here prefers any other as its effects are certain and children take 4 readily which Is gfeat point gained In giving medicine to children remain yours, etc. etc. ~'4 July l6 1916 JouN Fr,u.a,x Physicians generally now use Winers Canadian Yer. mipge This medicine simple vegetable preparation and aMays pe administered with perfect safety and conf. denee as TO the result il will always destroy worms and restore the patient 10 health ~ $3.50 ~ Over one thousand certificates have been sent TO the agents rom planters, merchants and physicians bearing les umneny 70 the effica