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

HVHE undersigned Clerk Of the Probate Il Court of Wilkinson county, Mississip- pi, appointed by said Court at the August term, a. d., 1850, thereof, a Commissioner to receive and examine all claims of the sew eral creditors ofthe estate of James n. Dow ty, deceased, represented iusoIvent, do here by notify said creditors to file their claims against said estate, probated according to law on or before Saturday, the sixteenth day of February next. FRED. CONRAD, Clerk. August 18th, 18j0-Gm.
Year: 1860

CHILL manufacture and keep constantly D on hand at their old and popular stand, SUD- ply of very superior COTTON GINS, combining as they do, speed in ginning, lghtness of draft, clean seed and beauty of sample. We spare no pains or means in procuring the best material of wood and iron in the manufacture of our Gins, which we take pleasure in offering to the planting public as inferior to none in use. Messrs Cover < Neely, Commission and Grocer Merchants, Mo- 37 Front Row, Memphis, Tenn, are our Agents for that place. w. c. Lewis, J. Al. Gar rett and c. D. Shepherd, are our travelling Agents in North Mississippi, West Tennessee and Arkan- sas. We take pleasure in recommending them as gentlemen worthy of public confidence. Apil !, 1860. 6ms
Year: 1870

To morrow being ST. Johns Day, the Masons here and throughout the State have made preparations generally ina manner betting and worthy its comment Grafton. 1t viii be big day among the order in this city, and from our exchanges we see it is to be generally observed in most of the cities and towns where organ lied Masonry exists. The order is in a aourishing condition throughout the State and is, as we learn, steadily on the in crease.
Year: 1860

POLITICAL MEETINGS IN DETRo1T-Detroa, Nd July Pa meeting of the friends of Breckenridge al Lane from all parts of the State was held in this cit to-day. A State committee WAS appointed who wei empowered to call State Convention, to nominate electoral ticket, and perfect the organization. All the adjournment the gentlemen composing the mee-l called in BODY upon Gen Cass at his residence
Year: 1890

CHICAGO, March S. A recent number of the Arkansaw Traveller contained the following article regarding an important railroad center of Montana: Missoula is destined to become a great railroad center. She cannot escape this destiny. Her situation commands the passes through the Bitter Root and Beaverhead ranges Of mountains, and through these passes the roads must come. II is becoming one OF the most important points on the Northern ba- cific system. and not only because OF the magnitude OF its traffic. but rs basis Of operations for the building OF new lines. The Bitter Root Valley branch diverges here and runs up the valley iif- teen miles 10 Grantsdale. IL will soon be extended about forty miles further , to the head Of the valley. The new cut OIL line TO the CUur d'Alene mining towns also leaves the main line at Mis- soula. Running down the valley for about seventy five miles, Of which twen- ty-tive are completed, it strikes up the ST. Regis de Borgia river, crosses the Bitter Root mountains, and comes down 10 Mullan. at the head OF the South Fork of the CGur d'Alene river, ID miles from Missoula. This road, con- nected with the line from Mullan to Spokane Falls already partly finished, will effect saving Of sixty-iiye miles in distance over the present route by way Of the Pen d'Oreille, and will, as a con- sequence, become the route of the tb ough trains To the Pacific coast. IL l.. 81 nd ktlIl Mt once enable Miseoula Ia secure much or the trade Of the Cmur dAlene camps and towns. The Northern Pacific has projected line through the Flathead vallay TO the fine agricultural region and the coal fields north of Flathead lake, which will be of very considerable help in the building up OF Missoula. This road will be about $50 miles long ending close TO the British boundary. There is no question rs to its early construction. The Washington and Idaho line OF the Union Pacific already com pleted To far east as Mullan, has been located rs Mssoula, paralleling the Northern
Year: 1850

Df glc V ,,rsr ran prcscrre The GniOn unless you respect me ;bt nj Inc SYaie Fellow Citizens, want to illustrate this position and WILL as The gentleman before me has done lien /, 10 partnership First then, here ann with slaves Tho only propery that have; here Is another man. win horses the only property he owns another has lot OF and fourth, poor lawyer with ms ihuSiy oooks-anu az mite in the concern We go for while and are prospe- roIs-and after time conclude to buy n iariIl First the man with his horses goes on and they grow rat the man with his cows goes on ana tey !'e wen any the lawyer finds some shady nook To set himself down. ana make himself wiser; and presently, come along win my slaves but they say yon don't; ihcy smut me ot 81 H. because happen 10 hare properly :" negroes hr'n tey roni ed ,rhen ey took me inio the partnership, ont rh.h ar, moi riip NOR 10 recognise and rant TO take al ' propery Now these phianthroplc ana generous partners m once begin TO discover that IN the matter ot slavery there is thing that weighs on their consclences Now" h,ya o injection 10 man protesting To be philantlroic man. ii he willing be 50 at his own COST ot do MOI him get character at the COST Oh ahot'F Now uS = exactly the position in which these States are placed IN re- ar 10 the territory acquired That territory has not been acquired by the north alone nor by the %est-hnt oy inc north and south and east and west LOOK 10 the oattle fields in Mexico the most brilliant welcomes won III tlat xar and Won will find the head and front Ut the deadly breach the southern and the northern man. both eXa ing nag The highest pinnacle Oh eaf,y glory lhe their best blood be- shed upon that SOIL and they are now denied the right remove with their property IL that acquired land Think you thai they would have fought had they believed that they would nave been denied ,le privilege upon that territory ntl It's people are point cay organized! ask is this JUST would talk longer 10 you upon
Year: 1870

The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette writes The Administration is very unlucky. Not single favOrite measure proposed by the President or any member of his Cabi- net is likely to receive the approval of Congress. The negro appropriation bill, l think, is already dead. The repeal of the Tenure-of-O Office act cannot be effect ed. Boutwel's Treasury scheme has already been shelved; the gigantic Gan nexation" projects of Fish have received their quietus; the disorganizing pro- gramme of Robson as to the Navy will be checkmated by the Republican Lib erals in the House, under Mr.. Dawes lead, and the grand and sublime mode of paying the National debt by abolishing the Thanking privilege a thought worthy, indeed, of its author, will be re- pudiated as inadequate to meet the ext gencies of the occasion. l have not heard of any suggestions from the Interior Department. Secretary Cox is, therefore, probably the only member of Grants Cab met who win not be COngressiOnally snubbed.
Year: 1850

THE PAIN EXTRACTOR LIS the sures safest and certain remedy for This s,o 1t will positively give relief in the worst cases. and even after all the old remedies have failed. Persons have eouently called at our office with asonshment upon their faces mat tney mad used the ointment for other diseases upon paris of their bodies the bowels and that aeopious had resulted ffomit This result will always follow rubbing OF the Extractor the bowels when they are cos i've Let the experiment be tried 1t perfectly safe and In no instant can the Pain Extractor do baYa
Year: 1860

MEErlno or SAvAxs.~-P Preparations are be- ing made abroao for = grand reunion Of scitn- tifc mes from all parts Of tbs world. 70 take plscs in tho month Of August; and il . undef- ueo61 ahat,sin eddition to many of she eontinen- ~ snsans. sery many ct the scientiac men o. Glss4s orita \ Aod this country have esFolled thsig names. II il intended that the meeting shsll ~ hIpI6 annosIly Ia one of the ca pitals o - void. 'The chosmsn pro t<ns isshs eels tss,sd Prsi1ssos Simpson, of Edinburgh.
Year: 1880

and every weakly, sickly person can surely strengthen and build up the broken-down system by taking "@ RICHARDS TEETOTAL TONIC. No remedy has ever made more wonderful cures of DYS- PEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS and every WEAKNESS AND DE- BILITY. It is the best regulator of the Liver and Kidneys, and the saf- est and best stomach, brain and nerve tonic in the world. It makes the weakest nerves strong, and the most despairing mind bright and cheerful; it gives new life, vigor and energy to the overworked body and brain, and all who take it eat and sleep better and become healthier and stronger. Free from alcoholic dangers, Physicians pronounce it the saf- est remedy ever sold. and it must be tried to know the per- feet, health and strength it's use insures. L .sa VAN BUsKIRK & CO 1s vesey st. NY. 6-4w. Druggists sell it. Pint bottles $1.oO.
Year: 1850

TO MISS MAaY.S SMILE. What care for Summer weather, Since it lasts so brief while ; Twenty Summers come together, If see Miss Mary smile. Let them travel, who in duty Visit many an ancient pile; ! admire no Gothic beauty, Let me see Miss Mary smile. Snow-capp'd hills are bright at even, Towering upwards many mile; am always nearer Hedren When see Miss Mary smile. GASvMEDE
Year: 1850

admitted If her territory be disputed and he refer red to the history OF tho for nation of the Constitu ton of the United States 10 show that il was the design OF its trainers that State rising from disputed territory can be admitted into the Union without the consent of the State dspuling the territory, and out of which territory the new state Is proposed to be organized. This meets the case IN controversy Texas disputing the territory and not giving her consent to the formation OF the State OF New Mexico. lie alluded 10 the ignorance and aOlect condition of the native population OF that territory, and quoted from Mr.. WEBSTER and 9th ers 10 show that IN point of intelligence they were inferior TO the Sandwich islanders the Chckasaws, ChOCtaw5 Flatheads sc. And further that Sena- too said that they did not know the meaning of the term "Cohsttution' and that whenever II should become the purpose OF any body TO make State there, the consultation will be Written in Washing ton, and that any constitution would be adopted What was the prophecy OF MIR. WEBSTER during the war 10 now history. There were not IN that country twelve hundred Alnericans-IDen, women, and children. New Mexico, he contended, would not be nj to come into the Union State for twenty years to come. MIR. CARTER observed that gentlemen who had spoken not only denied the political privileges Of tine Territory Of New Mexico, but they made bold attacks IN her absence, denying her right to be heard IN this House. Against this he protested. What, he asked, has the question of New Mexico, as a State, 10 do with the subject pending? on recognise no distinct organization by the ad- mission OF the delegate You do not treat with her as a State She does not aspire 10 sistcrhood, but tosiiN' in her own defence. He did not intend to bring INTO the discussion the question OF boundary, which has been made usc OF for sinister purposes. All we DO, by the admission OF the delegate, IL 10 de- clare that citizens of the Un
Year: 1850

OtAhsA bl3EoolNG TO MOTHERS ANN CHIT .Dp I'm = the saies and most eectual medicine for pnrifr ie sle and relieving the sufengs attendant pon I ever discovered strengthens both the mother and IN G prevents pam and dease, and enrees ths uose VINO nave used il think il Indispensable II 4 vents disease attendant upon chdbh in costvene pes fin, Sgig 2, tle eet despondency, heartburn vom a n regulating the Secreiions and equazng the circus uoh has no equal. The great virtue Of ms edns IL e always safe, and the most delicate and most very ie cases require any other medicines In some iils ad ngt iooa with this medicine, will always insure safa
Year: 1880

sPRINGPrELD, I'LL, Nov, 5.-The governor to-day appointed Hon. Washington Bushnell of Ottawa, Hon. A. w. MecGlf OF EdwarIsyillc, and II. S. Os. borne of Quincy MS members of the Mississippi valley states commission TO represent Illinois at the meeting of the commission in st. Louis on the 9th instant,
Year: 1880

1t will be seen that we do not consid. er General Garfield 5 denial to be decis i've. Neither, we suppose, does nybody else. General GARFIELD once declared under oath that he never took or agreed to take any Credit Mobilier stock from the late Oskes Ames. The Republican committee before which he gave this testimony and the Republican newspa. per throughout,he counuydeclared that they did not believe him. As one oil these Republican newspapers bluntly and brutality rem arked ut the time, "Unquee- tionably he agreed TO, take the stock, and lied ab ,ut it," This, less bluntiy and brutally expressed, was the judgment OF the Poland Committee also and of the Times and Tribune of this city. the lat ter Of which hss '.run" the present can vass almost exclusively on Q succession OF forgeries and ISLANDERS upon its op panents. and which now curiously as sunes not only that the Chinese letter is forgery, but that the author of the assumed forgery is somehow less enti- tied to public respect than the Tribune itself. 1t NAV he conceded, however, that General Garield's denial either is true or is the result of his belief that conclusive evidence of the genuineness of the letter, and consequently of the falsehood of his denial, cannot be OBJ tanned and put before the public between the publication of his denial aud the election.
Year: 1890

The comptroller Of currency IN his an nual report recommends that the law which limits the liabilities Of an association, firm OF person 10 tenth of the capital stock actually paid in, be amended by the add- tion of the words, augmented 10y SO much Of its surplus fund as from time 20 time ia determined by the comptroller of the cur rency to be bona fide and unimpairod but no part of the surplus fund shall be diverted or in any way withdrawn until the approval of the comptroller first has been obtained, but the discount Of bills Of exchange drawn IN good faith against actually ex list ing funds and the discount of commercial and business paper actually owned by the person negotiating the same, shall not be considered IN money borrowed" The house committee this morning considered this proposition, which has taken the form Of bill, and after a long discussion re- jected il on the ground that il tended W further favor large banks.
Year: 1850

Mr. Benton rose 10 make an appeal this body. He referred 10 in speech the Senator from Alabama Mr Clemens) and he now speak in point He went on 10 read the passage the lion and the ambhe great expunge great expounder and great compromlse &c Lying down together. He did mol wish 10 reply 70 the eo uuent remarks the Senator from Alabama, but he would notice one or points He read Mr.. Clays reply 70 MT Clemens and Mr.. Clemens explanation. Mr.. Clemens said the passage was unsupported he nae said that the explanation The gentlemen ntmated that California would admitted and he considered that measure as dangerous 10 the South. Mr. Benton the explanation and was happy 10 DC relieved from the necessity OF urging anything more The resolutions M Foote in relation 10 the establish nnent Of territories of California New Mexico and Do seret were up. He moved 10 refer the same to se ect committee Of threen-six from slave States and Fix from free States, and one 10 be chosen by them M Tuney make correction as 10 the acts OF me Tennessee Legislature He referred TO an article in the In elgencer The subject Of the resolutions passed oy the House in opposition 10 the Southern Convention; Mr. Turney said the statement was untrue ne extract was enormously attributed 10 the Nashville Cnlon Inc Union was strongly in Southern Convention Again the resolutions unsupported and tended 10 give an erroneous impression. The only important part OF the resolutions omitted The statement assumed that the Legislature condemned the object the Convention This untrue. The Democrats had majority IN he House and the Whigs the Senate The House took ground against the admission OF CaiaornS and appointed delegates 10 inc Convention The Wing Senate took the ground that the people should select the delegates 10 the Convention they choose to be represented in IT, Why does the neigence select one side OF 1ha, is not the 10 preserve the Union Tie Union 10 be preserved by the cuying OF the views OF the Northern fa
Year: 1860

I C O 1T d O 1T II U Lt v 4 b WHY WILL YE SUFFER- This simple and efcacous remedy acts so directly upon the nerve of the tooth, that almost immediate relief is given. It will not unpleasantly affect the breath like Kreosote, injure the gums or destroy the enamel of the teeth. Read the following let ter from one of the most distinguished practical dentists in the city of New York: Messrs. A. B. & D. Sands-Gentlemen In the course of my practice have extensively used your Glove Anodyne with much success, for the relief of the Toothache: and as I constantly recommend it to my patients, deem it but just to inform you of the high opinion have of it over other re- medies. am yours very respectfully, M. LEVETT, Dentist. r5y" Price g cents per vial. Prepared and sold by A. B. X D. SANDS, Whole sale Druggists, 100 Fulton street, New York. For sale by R. L. DODGE, and by druggists ge- nerally. April ', lo6O. 3m
Year: 1850

IN Nc nfsffer Of fft slfefssibp pf JAHts A. H.AsAtts ss3s, dsfeased, No. l3i@a Protaft.t 10y Write VI q er,u,m,isioi issued from The Sixth ID taairial District Court, for the Parish OF East Baton Retiep, ai,l Sihie aforesaid, will be sud by tie undersigned Sheriff .f said Parish, AT the last place Of residence u tts dseeased, In tliis Parish neat Pert II hudson. u, 7hfsfuy he Ffsf dry u Dr- totet nes. 1850. ut ~ o'e1Uek NJ, the hereinaftef described property belonging IL The ssietesAisa Of tbs said Jaiiies A. Ranaldsot, deceased, to wit. A tract Of land situated III The Parish Of l3aef Baton Hetigr-adjoinitg Port Hudson on the low or side. containing Five Hundred srrps mere or less Maria. d Negro woman aged about 80 years. Jenny. u tteufe wttuan aged about 80 years. with h s.fe leg) Lucy Z Woman aged about ~ years, end her child WiIiiaHl, AGED sloiit i've Years, sarah. n yellow woman Aged atsttt Ii years, Ha- gar. a gtiffe wefnan aged n years, Isabella, d wo. man aged 81 yeafs. aud her chill Francis jatie aged about two years, fliyateth, aged about 60 years, and her child Josephine aged Two years. Marlin, child Of Maria. 8 years old, Ennis q negro woman aged about % years. Dick, d negro boy aged 10 years, Rufih, n iieato boy aged 10 years, | John, . negro boy, rnptatei aged - years, Bill. y negto man, very old, with a sore lsg1 and Julia Ann, y negro woman aiu,t % years old. JtERWS or FHLE@-Un a credit Of four months from the day Of sala, The purchasers to give mites with personal security in splito, and mortgage on the property soli Until final pay m%,ent14hetes TO bear eight per cent Interest alter maturity. l. {. MDRHls, aug. 81, Ola. SltsfiH.
Year: 1880

Azss esnaEne0ee Eith January or July number. Sghscvih<rx wko in srrezrs must make up ar- rezrzEes before taking advantage of the foregoing ~Ge~s- Nossey should be sent by pcst-ofce order. check rexStrTed lester. possible We take all risks of ht~rre to she caabbing periOdicals. but not of uE-
Year: 1850

TIOuJ tII6 .amcIlCdu dIIACI ioI huRuSt' REVIEW OF THE TOBACCO, AND GRAIN MARKETS. In consequence of the planters being busi- ly engaged in planting their Tobacco and harvesting Grain, the receipts Of Tobacco this aon.h have been very small, and con- sequently transactions in this article have been very limited. Prices, however, range abous the same as they did in June. Judging from the lateness of the planting of the growing crops, we must hava short and dark one for the market next year, which may have the effec, to cause the good and fine descriptions to advance in price. We quote sales Of good and fine Md. at Sc 10 s 10; middling to good and second $4 SO to SIS so; common crop and second SIS 20 $4. Grain.-Since our last report, Corn has been in active demand and prices have adj vsnced several cents per bushel, and we now quote sales of white at 81 to 66c; yell low &c to 81. Wheat.-From information received from different sections of the country, we are convinced this crop will fall short fully one third Of the quantity anticipated by farmers, in consequence of the 'rust," and the quail sy Of The crop is generally inferior to what j. usually is. But little has yet arrived here of The new crop, and the prices for it have ranged from 75c for damaged, to ST Is to ST. 80 for good sound reds and white. We think the early market will be best Oats-This crop is remarkably indiffe- rent, gres. many fields not worth being cut, and others no. yielding return of seed, and consequently prices have ruled high. We quote sales at AZ to 46c, and supply scarce.
Year: 1870

1t was not matter of surprise to the peo- pie of this county that Gen. Brown was made President of the Constitutional Con- vention now in session at Nashville. He is certainly the man for the place. We agree with the Nashville Banner that he is, per haps, the most popular citizen of the Com monwealtb, and certainly ore of its ablest and truest Learned in the law and Ia lit erature, fre-tried in the erucible of war, and in the not less trying political situations Of peace, cultivated by travel, familiar with the governmental and political institutions Of bis own and other countries, and withal de- votedly attached to his native State and its people, a filter presiding officer could hardly have been chosen. We congratulate the Convention on the selection. The Presi- dents speech, on taking the chair, was in admirable taste and spiIit. Taken as a text for the programme of its deliberations, in future, the people, irrespective of condition or party, need have little apprehension Of its want Of nationality, iberality and jealous watchfulness Of ahe interests of the hum blest or most exalted citizen-PalGski Citi- zen atEF
Year: 1850

Bids Tor three tlps we wall he considered 6202 Fiom Galveston al loa am. tsks week, Taesds, and Friday BY San Jscn,o, 10 Houston BY p N. 80 miles Aud back between N and m Tuesday aud Saturday. Bids ior three trips week win be considered. 6203 From Galveston al II M once week. Tuesday. by San Louis and veIarcos TO Ma.sgorda by II an Thursday. 90 miles And back between Friday and a m Sunday 62o4 From Galveston At M twice week, Tuesday and Friday by Saluria and In}ianola To Port Lavaca by III m nertday, 100 miles And back between 3 IN Thursday and Saturday, and sa next days. Proposals. 10 make ths days Of arrival and departure ., the return irps, by schedule making closer conner ions with the mails TO New Orleans invited ozoo From Galveston at II q M week. Tuesday ny Anahuae, Johns Liberty. Grand Cane. and Smith To swanwoui by 9 m Thursday, 100 miles, And bsek between q m Friday and m Sunday. oSos rdem OsIsssion Al II am, once week. Friday, w hyspeo. Columbia. Bnzoria. Cedar Lake, Sugar LsnS, ssd Cssey ~ MsssxesSs By 3 m Sunday, ITO miles $40 ess4 b~tsssnsa m Tuesday aud 3 m THURSDAY Gzo7 Fgen Os'ssen a II twice week. Tuesday and Fn.dsys To Sabine City by 8 q m next days, 60 miles And back between q m Wednesday and SATURDAY and q next day. Proposals. for once week service only are invited. 62os From Houston q m twice week, "Wednesday and BY Eden and Rock Island |; Ts Washington by . m, IS miles, And back between m and p m Monday and FIJI day. Bds for three trips . week win be considered 6aos From Houston q m twice week. "Wednesday and Saturday; BY Cypress Grove. Spring Creek. Montgomery, Dan. vile. and Prairie Plains; To Huntsville by next days, 90 miles, And back between : m Sunday and Thursday and 6p m next day. PROPOSAL. emitting Danvis, are invited also 10 run tri-weckIy. 62o From Houston at am twice week, wednesday and BY Hodges Bend, And back between a m and Sunday and Thur. day. 'N GAIL From Houston At s once week. "Wednesday; BY Byrne's, Bnghan's. and Mansdne's